*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15636889 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MR, A, J. COLLET,||@@||THE LATE MR. A. J. COLLEY. The death occuired 01 Mondis at Kim||@@||The death occurred on Monday at Kiama of Mr «Uejcnndoi John Collis it tlieaitil||@@||of Mr. Alexander John Colley at the age of 59 yeirs llo Mas the Idem ton of the lu||@@||59 years. He was the eldest son of the late Mr Jumes Colley, flrst Mayor if Kiama i|||@@||Mr. James Colley, first Mayor of Kiama, and «as foi J2 yems in mager ot the brant! i||@@||was for 32 years manager of the branch of tho English Scottish aud \ustrnll_n Bul||@@||the English, Scottish, and Australia Bank at Bony Ho mus afteniaids mana.tr it||@@||at Berry. He was afterwards manager of the Rozelle branch, utioio ho remained b||@@||the Rozelle branch, where he remained for four years, letlring In Tuls fiom the baili||@@||four years, retiring in July from the bank's service for health reasons On receto t||@@||service for health reasons. On receipt of the news of lils death tho Berrs Mutltj.||@@||the news of his death the Berry Municipal Council ndjouined and the bouth Coan if||@@||Council adjourned and the South Coast Agri- cillttnal Union postponed their mcetlnsiiii||@@||cultural Union postponed their meetings as a mm li of tespect||@@||mark of respect. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15637178 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROBATE, -COURT.'||@@||PROBATE COURT. Tho follOAYlng Probato (and Lotlers lot'Ad-||@@||The following Probate and Letters of Ad- ministration «vero'granted'by the Registrar of||@@||ministration were granted by the Registrar of Probates during the .'past", week:||@@||Probates during the past week:- Probates.-E.i E. Hall.' M. J A'." Liddy,'Thomas||@@||Probates.-E. E. Hall, M. A. Liddy,Thomas Riley, H. McKenzie, J..C. McAulay,'C. Dolan,||@@||Riley, H. McKenzie, J. C. McAulay,C. Dolan, W E Gass, J. H. W- Partridge,. E. Chidley,||@@||W. E. Gass, J. H. W. Partridge, E. Chidley, Captain A. W." M. Onslo««-, Margaret -Logan,||@@||Captain A. W. M. Onslow, Margaret Logan, r«vcn Cameron,,WIUInm>||@@||Lincoln. In 1852 he came to Sydney. In 1854 he joined the establishment of Mr Henry||@@||he joined the establishment of Mr Henry Bull which tater became Bull Price and Co||@@||Bull which later became Bull Price and Co land Hem y Bull and Co Ltd In wiinso em||@@||and Henry Bull and Co Ltd, in whose employ ploy he remained to the time of his r»tlti||@@||he remained to the time of his retirement. mont His devotion to duty was such that he||@@||His devotion to duty was such that he I insisted on coming to ouslness until he was||@@||insisted on coming to business until he was 187 )*ars of age p.coabed had scarcely known||@@||87 years of age. Deceased had scarcely known a days illness the whole of his life His wifoi||@@||a day's illness the whole of his life His wife pre deceased him niiov years ago||@@||pre deceased him many years ago The funeral will lea e his ti uighter s resi-||@@||The funeral will leave his daughter's residence dence at 1 TO to dav for the Congi optional||@@||at 1.30 today for the Congregational cemetery Rookwuod via Summer Hill station||@@||cemetery Rookwood via Summer Hill station. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15640686 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOLDIER'S DEATH. |||@@||SOLDIER'S DEATH. Tho Inquest touching the death of James||@@||The Inquest touching the death of James Dryden, 3'J years of age, a soldier, was con-||@@||Dryden, 39 years of age, a soldier, was con- cluded by the City Coroner, Mr H. S Haw-||@@||cluded by the City Coroner, Mr H. S Haw- kins, at the City Coroner's Com t on Frldav,||@@||kins, at the City Coroner's Court on Friday, after being adjourned from March 21, to penult||@@||after being adjourned from March 21, to permit of further evidence being called. Deceased was||@@||of further evidence being called. Deceased was alleged to have been struck when In Darllug||@@||alleged to have been struck when in Darling stroet, Ro/elle, on the night of February 21,||@@||street, Rozelle, on the night of February 29, and died on tho spot from Injuries to'the||@@||and died on the spot from injuries to the head. i||@@||head. The'Coroner found that deceased died from||@@||The Coroner found that deceased died from injin les to tho head, but how, when, whcie,||@@||injuries to the head, but how, when, where, or by what means such Injuries weie inflicted||@@||or by what means such injuries were inflicted tho evidence did not enable him to say.||@@||the evidence did not enable him to say. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15640745 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. T..B. GADEN.'||@@||LATE MR. T..B. GADEN.' -«||@@|| FUNERAL AT GORE HILL.||@@||FUNERAL AT GORE HILL. The funoral of thû late Mi Thomas Bur-||@@||The funeral of the late Mr Thomas Bur- ton Gaden, a member of the firm of Messrs.||@@||ton Gaden, a member of the firm of Messrs. Cape, Kent, and Gaden, solicitéis, whosa||@@||Cape, Kent, and Gaden, solicitors, whose death occuri ed on Thurs lay at the age of 53||@@||death occured on Thursday at the age of 53 j ears, took place at the Goto Hill Ceme-||@@||years, took place at the Gore Hill Ceme- tery on Saturday Deceased, who was bora||@@||tery on Saturday. Deceased, who was born at Alburv, was a son of Mi T 1"||@@||at Alburv, was a son of Mr T.B. Gaden, foi man> veils assistant manager of.||@@||Gaden, for many years assistant manager of the Commercial Banking Com pan A of fa'd||@@||the Commercial Banking Company of Syd- nc} Educated «it the Sydney Griminal Seiool,||@@||ney. Educated at the Sydney Grammar School, Mr Gaden subsequently, giaduated at tha||@@||Mr Gaden subsequently graduated at the Universits, atteiwards entering tho office of||@@||University, afterwards entering the office of Mi A J Cape He b< cann» a member of tho||@@||Mr A J Cape. He became a member of the iiim of Messrs Capo, Kent and Gaden soon||@@||firm of Messrs Cape, Kent and Gaden soon after his admission is a bolieitoi in 1SS7 Tor||@@||after his admission as a solicitor in 1887. For some sears past he was a membei of tho||@@||some years past he was a member of the Council of the Lav Institute During hia||@@||Council of the Law Institute. During his residence at Holmwood, Wollstonecraft, de-||@@||residence at Holmwood, Wollstonecraft, de- ceased «ah associate! with chailtable and||@@||ceased was associated with charitable and other movements, and was a tireless worker||@@||other movements, and was a tireless worker as a membei of the ma íaging eomiuitteo of||@@||as a member of the managing committee of the Royal Vorth Shoto Hospital Ali Gaden||@@||the Royal North Shore Hospital. Mri Gaden leaves a widow foul tons, and a daughter.||@@||leaves a widow, four sons, and a daughter. One son Is Avlth tfoc Austiallan DApeditionaiy||@@||One son is with the Australian Expeditionary l.'orecs||@@||Forces. The funeral left the cltv at 13Û o clock||@@||The funeral left the cltv at 9.30 o'clock on Satin day mo.nin¿ lot the cometer} at||@@||on Saturday morning for the cemetery at Gore Hill North Sydnsv Thete was a large||@@||Gore Hill North Sydney There was a large attendance, and the legal profession Avaa||@@||attendance, and the legal profession was well lepresented||@@||well represented Mr lohn Gaden 'i-onl Mr L A Gaden,||@@||Mr lohn Gaden [son] Mr E A Gaden, of Messrs N'oiton, «jtnllh and Co Mi.||@@||of Messrs Norton Smith and Co. Mr. Charles AA Gaden (biothiis), Dr Gaden (cou-||@@||Charles W Gaden (brothers), Dr Gaden (cou- sin), Mi E N Gaden tucphew) Mi Neville||@@||sin), Mr E N Gaden [nephew] Mr Neville Tooth (nephew) Ali I A Dibbs (uncle).||@@||Tooth (nephew) Mr TA Dibbs (uncle). Mi L D Shaw Ali L C Neate, and Mr.||@@||Mr L D Shaw, Mr E C Neate, and Mr. A I Neate (cousin,) were the i hief mourn||@@||A I Neate (cousins,) were the Chief mourn ois The ulai of Messt s Cape, Kent, and||@@||ers. The firm of Messrs Cape, Kent, and Gaden was lepresented I)} Mi Í* D Kent,||@@||Gaden was represented by Mr F D Kent, Mr C S Cape, Air A 1 Warton Mr J R||@@||Mr C S Cape, Mr AT Warton, Mr J R Sibley, Mt L A A\ ^l-.rlte, Mr G Thomp-||@@||Sibley, Mr EAW Clarke, Mr G Thomp- son, Mr II L Kins»y, und Mi A Kioly||@@||son, MrHL Kinsey, and Mr A Kiely. Among others who attended the funeral||@@||Among others who attended the funeral wcie Messrs H H Massie I general manager||@@||were Messrs H H Massie [general manager Commercial Banking Comp.inA) C G AAade.||@@||Commercial Banking Company) C G Wade. ML A, I It indul Larc». I president of tho||@@||MLA, J Randal Carey president of the Royal North Shore Hosnital), I' A Baylis||@@||Royal North Shore Hospital), F A Baylis (Inspccloi of Public Accounts), Dr Isbister,||@@||(Inspector of Public Accounts), Dr Isbister, Alderman Brennan (Noith S}dnc\), Alderman||@@||Alderman Brennan (North Sydney), Alderman Cleland (Willoughby), Major J A Dodds, E||@@||Cleland (Willoughby), Major J A Dodds, E S Cape, H r Kent E Cipe H C Kent,||@@||S Cape, H F Kent, E Cape, H C Kent, A W r Macnnsli R Mien (Messrs Mien,||@@||A WI Macanth, R Allen (Messrs Allen, Allen, and Hemsley) r AA' Hixson, S Dobbie,||@@||Allen, and Hemsley) FW Hixson, S Dobbie, Harold A' Hoskins, S J lanes, J A Thomp-||@@||Harold V Hoskins, S J Janes, J A Thomp- son, Not man L Gilfillan V 0 Moreland I.||@@||son, Norman L Gilfillan, T 0 Moreland, J B Christian M fred Parket S R Dobbie,||@@||B Christian, Alfred Parker, S R Dobbie, C "AA* Ailie C H L., on-- Leonard Gibson, D||@@||CW Ashe, CH Lyons, Leonard Gibson, D Esplín, A\ Il Tiley, A Biereton, N Dowling,||@@||Esplíng, WHl Tiley, V Brereton, N Dowling, D Scott A Dalton L Du is, H Hiege,||@@||D Scott, A Dalton, E Davis, H Haege, W K Sa}ers, L A b o't, G R AA'hiting, il.||@@||WR Savers, EA Scott, GR Whiting, . H M'Nall, B r Parket, H Taft, A G.||@@||HH M'Nall, B F Parker, H Taft, Y G. Lindeman, T Honnor H Dal}, and J W.||@@||Lindeman, T Honnor, H Daly, and J W. Eaton||@@||Eaton The Re- J II \A ilcoNson of St Gild||@@||The Rev J H Wilcoxson of St Giles Church of England, Greenwich, who officiated||@@||Church of England, Greenwich, who officiated at tíie grttAe, paid a tribute to the deceised.||@@||at the grave, paid a tribute to the deceased. The late Air Gaden he said iparr fiom an||@@||The late Mr Gaden he said, apart from an honoui able ami successtul eiieei in the legal||@@||honourable andi successful careeri in the legal profession ' had been an active worker in||@@||profession had been an active worker in public moAements in this regard it would||@@||public movements. Iin this regard it would suffice to mention the service hi» had ren-||@@||suffice to mention the service he had ren- dered to the North Shore Hospitil as a mem-||@@||dered to the North Shore Hospital as a mem- bei of the committee of miuagemcnt sine»||@@||ber of the committee of management since the foundition of the institution and tha||@@||the foundation of the institution and the patriotic earnestness ho lad suomi as secrp||@@||patriotic earnestness he had shown as secre tar} of the local war sei vice recruiting com-||@@||tary of the local war service recruiting com- mittee _||@@||mittee _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15642215 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn METHOBIST CONFERENCE.||@@||METHODIST CONFERENCE. MILITARY SERVICE.||@@||MILITARY SERVICE. TROBATIONETÎS ADVANCED.||@@||PROBATIONERS ADVANCED. Tho Pastoral session of the Methodist con||@@||The Pastoral session of the Methodist con- iference sat on Satin das morning An appll||@@||ference sat on Saturday morning. An appli- cation for reception Into the mlnlslrs was re||@@||cation for reception into the ministry was re- celved fiom a minister of another church nnd||@@||ceived from a minister of another church, and for transfer by a minister of nnothet confer||@@||for transfer by a minister of another confer- cnce Both applications were irfciied to a||@@||ence. Both applications were referred to a committee for consideration and tepnrt||@@||committee for consideration and report. The repoit of the exnmining committee on||@@||The report of the examining committee on the examination of piobatloneis "is submit||@@||the examination of probationers was submit- ted It was resolved to advnuce one vear In||@@||ted. It was resolved to advance one year in thplr probation all piobatloneis engage 1 in||@@||their probation all probationers engaged in military service The following prob nioner«||@@||military service. The following probationers wero advanced a veai viz - r T Chapman||@@||were advanced a year, viz - E. T. Chapman, \ r Janies W Jenkins R S Taylor II G||@@||A. E. James, W. Jenkins, R. S. Taylor, H. G. Whalan I W Woollen R J I Bos cr J N||@@||Whalan, J. W. Wootten, R. J. F. Boyer, J. N. \ Bullen S G Drummond r roster W||@@||V. Bullen, S. G. Drummond, E. Foster, W. Green A J Coull I F Long S VI M Mb||@@||Green, A. J. Gould, J. F. Long, S. W. M McKib- bin C K Read .? R Robbins A I Simpson||@@||bin, G. K. Read, S. R. Robbins, A. J. Simpson, I Ytadkln C Wheeler H Vi Woodhouse W||@@||J. Wadkln, C. Wheeler, H. W. Woodhouse, W. li D Bullet W Coleman H E Cosier G 1||@@||H. D. Butler, W. Coleman, H. E. Cosier, G. F. Hughpr and !. S lohns||@@||Hughes and E. S. Johns. The Roy F T Vv all PI pi of erred n i eqnest||@@||The Rev. F. T. Walker preferred a reqnest lo he left without pastoral charge foi one||@@||to be left without pastoral charge for one yeal v ith a view to doing special vvmk among||@@||year, with a view to doing special work among men In worl shops and factories It was IP||@@||men in workshops and factories. It was re- solved that the Rev F T Walker be set||@@||solved that the Rev. F. T. Walker be set apnrl for special work thus leaving the||@@||apart for special work thus leaving the minister n free hand in his projected -eherne||@@||minister a free hand in his projected scheme. It was understool that pielimlnaiv arrange||@@||It was understood that preliminary arrange- mpnts nnd ncooBBary finnnolal backing had||@@||ments and ncecessary financial backing had been completed||@@||been completed. The Rev T F Potts rend the report of the||@@||The Rev. T. F. Potts read the report of the fund for covering OVJIPOSCR Incurred in the||@@||fund for covering expenses incurred in the annual removal of ministers etc Tor||@@||annual removal of ministers, etc. For reasons of health Mr loseph Vickery hnd been||@@||reasons of health Mr. Joseph Vickery had been compelled to retire from the tiensurcrshlp of||@@||compelled to retire from the treasurership of the fund Mr Ty J kessel] hnd been np||@@||the fund. Mr. W. J. Kessell had been ap- pointed lo succeed him ns Irensuter It||@@||pointed to succeed him as treasurer. It was also resolved to appoint the Rev T F||@@||was also resolved to appoint the Rev. T. F. Potts as clerical treasurei In association with||@@||Potts as clerical treasurer in association with Mr Kessell||@@||Mr Kessell. In recognition of Mr I Vickery s services||@@||In recognition of Mr. J. Vickery's services during 27 venrs an trcasuier of the fund it||@@||during 27 years an treasurer of the fund it was resolved to have Hie resolution recognis||@@||was resolved to have the resolution recognis- Ing those services engiosscd and framed and||@@||ing those services engrossed and framed, and presented to him||@@||presented to him. In regard to the order In which circuits||@@||In regard to the order in which circuits under obligation to provide for a married||@@||under obligation to provide for a married instead of an unmnrried minister should ful||@@||instead of an unmarried minister should ful (II the obligation It was lesolved that clr||@@||fil the obligation, it was resolved that cir- cuits should bo required to take the married||@@||cuits should be required to take the married ministers ns follows -Dorrigo Kyogle||@@||ministers as follows -Dorrigo, Kyogle, Ballina Dural The commlttpo recommended||@@||Ballina, Dural. The committee recommended thnt the probationers available for appoint||@@||that the probationers available for appoint- ment be stntioncd at eli cults in the follow||@@||ment be stationed at circuits in the follow- Ing order -Gordon Hornsbs Vnrrnbrl||@@||ing order: -Gordon-Hornsby, Narrabri, Corown Quennbcsnn Narrandera Cllgnndia||@@||Corowa, Queanbeyan, Narrandera, Gilgandra, Murrurundi Harden Peak Hill W llloughbs||@@||Murrurundi, Harden, Peak Hill, Willoughby, Chatswood HurstvHie Ivognrnh Lithgow and||@@||Chatswood, Hurstville-Kogarah, Lithgow and Tocumwal||@@||Tocumwal. The enlarged stationing committee recorn||@@||The enlarged stationing committee recom- mended the following alterations in the sta||@@||mended the following alterations in the sta- tlonlng of ministers -||@@||tioning of ministers: - *-v Iney District -Ilouike street Mission to be Flin||@@||Sydney District -Bourke-street Mission, to be sup- plied Cordon Hornsl Trol ationer II Ho ich in a ldi||@@||plied; Gordon-Hornsby, Probationer H. Rouch in addi- tion to minsters already st at i ned Here Vnnandale||@@||tion to minsters already stationed there; Annandale, VV Mfalllni Nevtovn V. H Howard Stanmore||@@||W. McCallum; Newtown, W. H. Howard; Stanmore (seeoid) loscpl VV Iker||@@||(second), Joseph Walker. Parramatta District -D irai C Wheeler Cosford||@@||Parramatta District, -Dural, C. Wheeler; Gosford, F VI Hover Cm ville I Iverpool Visiter Pettlnger||@@||E. M. Boyer: Granville-Liverpool, Walter Pettlnger. Illawarra D strict -Helensl ire; C T VIoore||@@||Illawarra District. -Helensburg; G. T. Moore Ilatl i rst District I itl co v 1 «v eetnam Thomas||@@||Bathurst District,- Litlgow, J. Sweetnam Thomas Western Dl'tnet l-nrhes I Dl\on||@@||Western District,-Forbes, F.Dixon Maitland District-VV es1 "Ia Hand A I Burt New||@@||Maitland District,- West Maitland, A. J. Burt: New- castle (third! Corrio i \ B lrgess adamstown S||@@||castle (third), Gordon A. Burgess; Adamstown, S. Wedge Anndale District -Narrabri r 1 rcarson||@@||Armidale District. -Narrabri, G. J. Pearson. North Coast District -Casino II Skuse Tweed River||@@||North Coast District, -Casino, H. Skuse : Tweed River, T H Swnv||@@||F. R. Swyny. Itivcnna Bistnet -adelong F H Todd Wyalong||@@||Riverina District. -Adelong, F. R. Todd; Wyalong, Claud I Connor||@@||Claud L. Connor Tho conference adjourned till to day||@@||The conference adjourned till to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15643220 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn . DISTRICT COURTE ^||@@||DISTRICT COURT. (Boforo Judge Backhouse )||@@||(Before Judge Backhouse.) ACTION FOR INJURIES||@@||ACTION FOR INJURIES Milton v Bexley Municipality||@@||Milton v Bexley Municipality Mr W c Voselcj appealed foi tho plum||@@||Mr. W. C. Moseley appealed for the plum tiff and Mr Mann Instiucted bv Mr .1 A||@@||tiff; and Mr. Mann, instructed by Mr. J. A. I Perry for the defendants This was an||@@||I. Perry, for the defendants. This was an action brougnt by Iiedeilck Milton of Box||@@||action brougnt by Frederick Milton, of Bex- loy commercial tiaiellei igilnsl the Council||@@||ley, commercial traveller, against the Council of the Municipiiity of Bi\lc> to lecovet com||@@||of the Municipiiity of Bexley to recover com- pensatiou lor peisoncl In'uilcs sustained hy||@@||pensation for personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff owin" no he contended to tile||@@||the plaintiff owing, as he contended to the negligence of the eWonelnnts in the coiibtruc||@@||negligence of the defendants in the construc- tn u of i fpotptth within the municip Uitv||@@||tion of a footpath within the municipality. Hi also sued tin lounetl for . ormlttlnt, i||@@||He also sued the council for permitting a nu since to e\lsl on the footpath In stating||@@||nuisance to exist on the footpath. In stating hh euc plnlntifl v lio Is over 0 veais of||@@||his case plaintiff, who is over 70 years of ? re said th it on Jul> u last about " io p ni||@@||age, said that on July 6 last about 7.30 p.m. ho w is wall Ing ilong the footpath in Pre«se||@@||he was walking along the footpath in Presse- ind when he tripped ovci i stump which||@@||road when he tripped over a stump which protruded ibout lOln above the suiface of tin||@@||protruded about 10in above the surface of the soil md fell into the glittet Ile sustained||@@||soil, and fell into the gutter. He sustained ¡njurv to his right shouldei ind also ii shoel||@@||injury to his right shoulder and also a shock, mil had to consult i doeloi who was still||@@||and had to consult a doctor, who was still ltteudlng li I in He i hinged the defendant||@@||attending him. He charged the defendant (ouncil with negligence in removing soil ti oin||@@||council with negligence in removing soil from t u footpath ind leivlng Ihr stump exposed||@@||the footpath and leaving the stump exposed. He ilso said that on the dito of the occti||@@||He also said that on the date of the occur- i once the night w is darl ind there wa no||@@||rence the night was dark, and there was no light in the Wcinltv ol the stump Hie nu di||@@||light in the vicinity of the stump. The medi- eil testimony was 111 it owing to his ige||@@||cal testimony was that owing to his age plaintiffs iceovery might be slow Dimugcs||@@||plaintiffs recovery might be slow. Damages were laid it £100||@@||were laid at £100. Tho defendant council plcatied not gulltv||@@||The defendant council pleaded not guilty, and called evidence to prove that tho hal||@@||and called evidence to prove that they had not done anj work lu connection with the||@@||not done any work in connection with the lootpath for years mel hail not removed in>||@@||footpath for years, and had not removed any "oil which left the stump exposed||@@||soil which left the stump exposed. His Honor found foi eicfendints||@@||His Honor found for defendants. \ SETTLEMENT||@@||A SETTLEMENT. Thompson v Perpetual 1 rustoe Co||@@||Thompson v Perpetual Trustee Co. Mr Power Instructed bj Air W H Drew||@@||Mr. Power instructed by Mr. W. H. Drew, appen ed for the plilntlff and v Windover||@@||appeared for the plaintlff: and Mr. Windeyer, instructed b\ Messis Makinson mel el \plce||@@||instructed by Messrs. Makinson and d' Apice, fer the def"-dint Bj consent this ease was||@@||for the defendant . By consent this ease was stiuck out end »ide paving Its own costs||@@||struck out, each side paying its own costs. DEPUTED I O VA||@@||DEPUTED LOAN. Nicholson v P'lgilm||@@||Nicholson v Pilgrim Mi Birton instructed by Mr L R xbigall||@@||Mr. Barton instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail, appeiied foi th" plnlntifl and Mi L B Bei||@@||appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. L. B. Ber- ti am fri the ilefendint This w is ¡in action||@@||tram for the defendant. This was an action brought bv Roj Nicholson nbalnst Mbert||@@||brought by Roy Nicholson against Albert Heniv Illfelim to îeeovei the sum ol £19||@@||Henry Pilgrim to recover the sum of £19, being balance of a sum which plaintiff stiel||@@||being balance of a sum which plaintiff said he lent to defendant foi the pul pose of pin||@@||he lent to defendant for the purpose of pur- hnsing furniture The defendant deiied that||@@||chasing furniture. The defendant denied that he bon owed the inonej It was ho sal pild||@@||he borrowed the money. It was, he said, paid by pi lintitl to his sister who is bli (de||@@||by plaintiff to his sister, who is his (de- fendants) wife and he did not hem iboul it||@@||fendant's) wife and he did not hear about it until some time lftoiwnids||@@||until some time afterwards. His Honoi gave a v el ellet for defendant||@@||His Honor gave a verdict for defendant. DISPUTE IBOUT CITTLE||@@||DISPUTE ABOUT CATTLE. bauudei s Thoi ntoti||@@||Saunders v Thornton. Mi Muilell instiu ted hy Ml J *A Maund||@@||Mr. Markell, instructed by Mr. J. W. Maude, appealed foi the plnlntifl and Mi I" K||@@||appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. P. K. Mhlte foi the défendait This was an action||@@||White for the defendant. This was an action bl ought b3 1 mllv Jane Saundeu against||@@||brought by Emily Jane Saunders against Chili tophei Thornton to recovei "30 as tho||@@||Christopher Thornton to recover £30 as the pilee of a hull m 1 thro ows putchised from||@@||price of a bull and three cows purchased from he\ bv elofendai t Hct case was that tho||@@||her by defendant. Her case was that the cattle hld picviouslj been u»ed by her hus||@@||cattle had previously been used by her hus- hind In ( onneetlon with the business of a||@@||band in connection with the business of a diln but being unable afloi hei husbands||@@||dairy, but being unable, after her husband's de pai tme foi the wir to cairi on tho woik||@@||departure for the war to carrry on the work she sold the tattle in eiuestion to tho de||@@||she sold the cattle in question to the de- fendant||@@||fendant. The defence was that the cattle were placed||@@||The defence was that the cattle were placed In defendants hands meiely for iglstment||@@||in defendants hands merely for agistment anti that they strayed away and weie lost||@@||and that they strayed away and were lost. His Honoi gave the plaintiff a verdict foi||@@||His Honor gave the plaintiff a verdict for the amount claimed||@@||the amount claimed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646903 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAINING OF OFFICERS. j||@@||TRAINING OF OFFICERS. MELBOURNE. Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE. Monday. The annual report of Brigadier-General Pai||@@||The annual report of Brigadier-General Par nell, Commandant of the Uov.il Military Col-||@@||nell, Commandant of the Royal Military Col- lege. Duntioon, shows that the ioHcto has||@@||lege, Duntroon, shows that the college has muterlallv helped lu pieparlng olficois foi the-||@@||materially helped in preparing officers for the- il ar. The repoit states that two ollleeib ann||@@||war. The report states that two officers and one non-commissioned officer or tho college||@@||one non-commissioned officer of the college Instruction staff (who has since received »||@@||instruction staff (who has since received a commlsblnn) and 57 staff cadets, specially||@@||commision) and 57 staff cadets, specially Maduated, aie sen Ing with the Vusfalioti||@@||graduated, are serving with the Australian Imperlal Toices Seven ofllecis have ¡etuinee!||@@||Imperial Forces. Seven officers have returned to England for service with the lmpcil.il Armv||@@||to England for service with the Imperial Army and 31 staff cnelots have been commlssioueii||@@||and 31 staff cadets have been commissioned foi pnrvlre In th» Australian Imperial Fore. I||@@||for service in the Australian Imperial Force. Seventeen New Zealand cadets have also been,||@@||Seventeen New Zealand cadets have also been commissioned foi service in the New Zealand1||@@||commissioned for service in the New Zealand E-pedltionnr*. Torces In addition to these Hu||@@||Expedltionary Forces. In addition to these the majority of cltUen »Ulcers who attended special||@@||majority of citizen officers who attended special com ses at the college hale rone to the front||@@||courses at the college have gone to the front. The latter aio not, of course, legardcd as||@@||The latter are not, of course, regarded as college graduates Duntroon his nil cadi||@@||college graduates. Duntroon has already trained moie than -00 officeis now on active||@@||trained more than 200 officers now on active Service.||@@||service. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649305 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAH AND WINDOW PANES, j||@@||WAR AND WINDOW PANES. Sitting quietly at breakfast one morning re||@@||Sitting quietly at breakfast one morning re- ccntly I was startled by a splintering crack||@@||cently I was startled by a splintering crack. Tho largo pane of glass in tho Aerandah door||@@||The large pane of glass in the verandah door h id suddenly of its own accord gone off pop||@@||had suddenly of its own accord gone off pop. Now it had been only a few Aveeks preAiously||@@||Now it had been only a few weeks previously that tho pane had been put in leplacing a||@@||that the pane had been put in replacing a foi mer breakage Tho glaziers bill 6B Avas||@@||former breakage. The glaziers bill, 6s, was still unpaid||@@||still unpaid. Therefore moro in sorrow than in anger I||@@||Therefore, more in sorrow than in anger, I interviewed that tiadesinans wife but when||@@||interviewed that tradesman's wife, but when 1 began to unfold tbo Avondrous tale of the||@@||I began to unfold the wondrous tale of the self breaking window she soemod to bo heal||@@||self breaking window she seemed to be hear- ing an old familial plaint and Boon gave tbo||@@||ing an old familiar plaint, and soon gave the reason What is the ieason for everything||@@||reason. What is the reason for everything, big and little now Tho war of course||@@||big and little, now ? The war, of course. But how could the war break out windows'||@@||"But how could the war break out windows ? Wo havent an} ZeppellnB hero||@@||We haven't say Zeppelins here." Then the glazlct s wife talked and I listen||@@||Then the glazier's wife talked and I listen- el finding this commonplace ovcry day Incl||@@||ed, finding this commonplace, every-day inci- dent tinfeed with the lomanco of business||@@||dent tinged with the romance of business, which in some wa}s is tho most rora-nntic of||@@||which in some ways is the most romantic of all human onteipiise Glass now is A ely deal||@@||all human enterprise. Glass now is very dear, very scarce and veiy bad Tormeriy all the||@@||very scarce, and very bad. Formerly all the îeally reliable glass carno to us fiom Bel||@@||really reliable glass came to us from Bel- gium But now tho gla¿leis send elsowheie||@@||gium. But now the glaziers send elsewhere foi It md It is so Aery ínfciioi that clacks||@@||for it, and it is so very ínferior that cracks nnd breakages aie increased in number ton||@@||and breakages are increased in number ten- fold The glacier is bent foi in haste to mond||@@||fold. The glazier is sent for in haste to "mend tho Avinlovv and then the customcis forget||@@||the window," and then the customers forget ill about the harmless necesRaiy account||@@||all about the harmless, necessary account. Often Avhen tho tradesman calls around foi||@@||Often when the tradesman calls around for the trifle owing tho family have silently||@@||"the trifle owing," the family have silently ntolon avvaA Iheso small amounts are BO||@@||stolen away. "These small amounts are so ei sll} oAci'looked pavs the gla/lot s wife||@@||easily overlooked," says the glazier's wife with gi cat forbearance The small amountB||@@||with great forbearance. The small amounts added up form r-thei a formidable total »,||@@||added up form rather a formidable total, lAOt to be c1 issed Avith the debt evading no||@@||Not to be classed with the debt-evading no- madb I paid my Os though it is cxnßpciating||@@||mads. I paid my 6s, though it is exasperating to give g»od money foi h window that in al||@@||to give good money for a window that is al- lead} biol cn Some tradesmen say that glaz||@@||ready broken. Some tradesmen say that glaz- lng is no good to thom and decline to han||@@||ing is no good to them," and decline to han- dlo that class of Avoll So perhaps wo shall||@@||dle that class of work. So perhaps we shall yet como to stuffing up our broken panes with||@@||yet come to stuffing up our broken panes with lag and biown paper But doeB it not Boom||@@||rag and brown paper. But does it not seem btinngo that nobody can make good window||@@||strange that nobody can make good window glass now because tho Bolglnns are out of||@@||glass now because the Belgians are out of tho ti ado iax Ibu time being?||@@||the trade for the time being ? 1 - anDWf^iä^ '||@@||CINDERALLA. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649485 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn i DEATH OF EDWARD FARLEY.!||@@||DEATH OF EDWARD FARLEY. I Old operagoers will regret to learn of the||@@||Old operagoers will regret to learn of the death of Ldward I arley which occurred at||@@||death of Edward Farley which occurred at his residence Canberra Ashton street AVaver||@@||his residence Canberra, Ashton street, Waver ley on Trlday c-vening His last stage ap||@@||ley on Friday evening. His last stage ap pearance was as Alonthalbor the grizzled drum||@@||pearance was as Monthalbor the grizzled drum major in William Andersoi s production of La||@@||major in William Anderson' s production of "La Hile du Tambour Aiajor at tbo Theatre||@@||Fille du Tambour Major" at the Theatre Royal in Tcbruary 1006 after which he was||@@||Royal in February 1906 after which he was seen at bis bonellt at tue Royal Standard||@@||seen at his benefit at the Royal Standard Theatre at foo end of 1907 The veteran babsoj||@@||Theatre at theend of 1907. The veteran basso or baritone for the range of lils voice enabled||@@||or baritone, for the range of his voice enabled him to sing either class of operatic chara tel||@@||him to sing either class of operatic character effectively had been ill for some years||@@||effectively, had been ill for some years. I The late Fdward I ail»y (whoso surname was||@@||The late Edward Farley (whose surname was originally Hughes ) was born in Wales and||@@||originally Hughes) was born in Wales and began in the chorus of the Carl Rosa Com||@@||began in the chorus of the Carl Rosa Com mans, but his gi and opera career In Australia||@@||many, but his grand opera career in Australia (dates from 1S70 at »he Melbourne Ihoatio||@@||dates from 1870 at the Melbourne Theatre Royal nnd Uno following year he made a hit in||@@||Royal, and thefollowing year he made a hit in ooera bouffe as General Boom in The Grand||@@||opera-bouffe as General Boom in "The Grand Duchess Under Lister he created several||@@||Duchess". Under Lyster he created several then famous loles in Ttench opera bouffe In||@@||then famous roles in French opera-bouffe. In iSiù Ml Ianey visited the Unite I States re||@@||1875 Mr. Farley visited the United States, re tuined hero with I rally Soldcne « ope.a bouffo||@@||turned here with Emily Soldens opera-bouffe combination In Io76 He vas much «plated||@@||combination in 1876; he was much associated with Mi and Mis Heno Pracy and ho tlien||@@||with Mr and Mrs Henry Bracy and he then sane lu London for a time with D Oj lo>||@@||sang in London for a time with D'Oyley arte« rnglisl. Open Company Vvhllst n||@@||Carte's English Opera Company. Whilst in Encland ne batltonc appeared as I sramillo||@@||England, the baritone appeared as Escamillo to the Cannon of I mil» Soldcne and then||@@||to the Carmen of Emily Soldene, and then he retumed to Atistialla singing foi main||@@||he retumed to Australia singing for many yetti s; with Lyster s Italian Open rompanv||@@||years with Lyster's Italian Opera Company an with the Montague luinci Lngllflh Opera||@@||and with the Montague-Turner English Opera Corona« varied by a long lou. of India till||@@||Company, varied by a long tour of India and ihc* "se with I mil» Melvilles compnn, ,nd||@@||the East with Emily Melville's company, and hv lesiien e as a teaehoi I» No«castle (New||@@||by residence as a teacher in Newcastle (New Sou h AA iles) until he bottled down In .his||@@||South Wales) until he settled down in this city Mr I ai lo who possessed a line volee||@@||city. Mr Farley, who possessed a fine voice, bing frequently In oratoilo befo.e his final||@@||sang frequently in oratorio before his final retirement Mrs Turley a son and two||@@||retirement. Mrs Farley a son and two daughter survive "ilm Ino funeral took||@@||daughters survive him. The funeral took place on Saturdn afternoon at AA ave, lev when||@@||place on Saturday afternoon at Waverley, when old friends and admirers of tho deceased at||@@||old friends and admirers of the deceased at tended. _JI. . ... , < -?'||@@||tended. t||@@||t ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15651541 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SIR ROGER CASEMENT'S TRIAL. j||@@||SIR ROGER CASEMENT'S TRIAL. Mr Asquith has announced that tho trial||@@||Mr. Asquith has announced that the trial of Sir Roger Casement on a charge of Mt.li||@@||of Sir Roger Casement on a charge of high treason Is to commonco on Monday ne\t Ile||@@||treason is to commence on Monday next. The case is destined to be historic, and its pro-||@@||case is destined to be historic, and its progress gress will bo watched with tho keenest inter-||@@||will be watched with the keenest interest est almost throughout tho civilised world||@@||almost throughout the civilised world. The time of Casements landing ia Iieland Las||@@||The time of Casement's landing in Ireland has had an all-impoitant bearing on tho course||@@||had an all-important bearing on the course of events as regards himself It w11) bo le||@@||of events as regards himself. It will be membered that he was captured Just befoie||@@||remembered that he was captured just before the Sinn rein rising actually took place, ano,||@@||the Sinn Fein rising actually took place, and, therefore, mai Hal law had not «hen been j ru||@@||therefore, martial law had not then been cluimcd in Ireland It is in consequence of||@@||proclaimed in Ireland. It is in consequence of this that he is to bo tried by the civil courts,||@@||this that he is to be tried by the civil courts, while other men aro being tried by court||@@||while other men are being tried by court martial in connection with a rebellion thal h«*||@@||martial in connection with a rebellion that he himself is generally accepted as having benn||@@||himself is generally accepted as having been deeply concerned In But (he charge of li'itit||@@||deeply concerned in. But the charge of high treason preferred agiinst him will not only||@@||treason preferred against him will not only have regard to the Sinn Fein rising The||@@||have regard to the Sinn Fein rising. The British authorities are in possession of evi||@@||British authorities are in possession of denco In regaid to his anti-British activities||@@||evidence in regard to his anti-British activities in Germany, and the charge will also cover||@@||in Germany, and the charge will also cover these Y word 01 two in reference to||@@||these. A word or two in reference to tho thing we call High 1 reason||@@||the thing we call High Treason would perhaps be not without interest It i%||@@||would perhaps be not without interest. It is an ancient offence which, lu the eaily days||@@||an ancient offence which, in the early days of legal history, was really a breach of the||@@||of legal history, was really a breach of the feudal bond between tho 'lenants-in Chief||@@||feudal bond between the Tenants-in Chief aud tho King, who was the apc\ of the feudal||@@||and the King, who was the apex of the feudal pyiamld It may be coutiasted with petty||@@||pyramid. It may be contrasted with petty treason, thlB being a similar breach of the||@@||treason, this being a similar breach of the feudal bond between lords and their tenants||@@||feudal bond between lords and their tenants. Petty treason was abolished by statute last||@@||Petty treason was abolished by statute last century High tioabon used to involve the||@@||century. High treason used to involve the forfeituto of the fcoods of the delinquent to||@@||forfeiture of the goods of the delinquent to the King, jubt us felony involved the escheat-||@@||the King, just as felony involved the escheating ing of tlie pioperty of the felon to his liege||@@||of the property of the felon to his liege loid Gradually other offences against the||@@||lord. Gradually other offences against the person of the King and his Queen, such ns||@@||person of the King and his Queen, such as counterfeiting the King s coinage, the forging||@@||counterfeiting the King's coinage, the forging of the Kings seal, etc, wet o added to tho||@@||of the King's seal, etc., were added to the list of things tieisonable It is only com-||@@||list of things treasonable. It is only paratively receutlj In the legal nistoiy of this||@@||comparatively recently in the legal history of this crime that the idea of Henson being an of-||@@||crime that the idea of treason being an fence against the King peuoually has given||@@||offence against the King personally has given place to the present view, that it is rather||@@||place to the present view, that it is rather an offenco against the State 'Adheiing to||@@||an offence against the State. "Adhering to tho Kings enemies Is now the giavamen of||@@||the King's enemies" is now the gravamen of the Charge of high treason||@@||the charge of high treason. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15652295 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF ME. GEO. STEDMAN, SENK.||@@||DEATH OF MR. GEO. STEDMAN, SENR. - «||@@||- « I Mr George Stodman son a well known||@@||Mr George Stedman sen a well known rosllent of Redfern died at lils residence||@@||resident of Redfern died at his residence Gre it Buckingh im street on Sunda} last after||@@||Great Buckingham street on Sunday last after i short Illness The declined was born it||@@||a short Illness The deceased was born at Brisbane AAnter GS >earB ago but had resided||@@||Brisbane Water 68 years ago but had resided in the metropolis most of his lifetime He||@@||in the metropolis most of his lifetime He »as a youuier bl other of the late Air James||@@||was a younger brother of the late Mr James Stedmnn founder of the well known confer||@@||Stedman founder of the well known confec tionerv business v lib which the Into Mr||@@||tionery business with which the late Mr Ceorge Sccdman had been connected for nany||@@||George Stedman had been connected for many vearB OB works manager He wns well known||@@||years as works manager He was well known as a bowler and lind been -v member of the||@@||as a bowler and had been a member of the Redfern Club for mnn> veari A revv veeki||@@||Redfern Club for many years. A few weeks airo Mr Stedmin underwent an operation but||@@||ago Mr Stedman underwent an operation but returnlnr to business too soon he contracted a||@@||returnlng to business too soon he contracted a col! which eventually caurod his death Ho||@@||cold which eventually caused his death He leaves a widow md a grown up family The||@@||leaves a widow an a grown up family The funeral will tako place this afternoon at the||@@||funeral will take place this afternoon at the Wav erley Cemotory _ __||@@||Waverley Cemetery _ __ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15653206 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Before tho Chief Judge, Mr. Justloo Simpson.)||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Simpson.) ATTORNEY-GENERAL V AVATER SUPPLY||@@||ATTORNEY-GENERAL V WATER SUPPLY AND SEWERAGE BOARD.||@@||AND SEWERAGE BOARD. The suit stands part hoard.||@@||The suit stands part heard. (Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.) KNIGHT V WILLIAMS.||@@||KNIGHT V WILLIAMS. In this caso tho plaintiffs aro owners of||@@||In this case the plaintiffs are owners of throe conditional purchases lu tho Wollon-||@@||three conditional purchases in the Wollon- gong land district, taken up In tho yoars 1845||@@||gong land district, taken up in the years 1845 and-1806. They applied to convert one hold-||@@||and 1866. They applied to convert one hold- ing into a mining conditional purchaso in||@@||ing into a mining conditional purchase in the year 1875. In 1880 a proclamation of tho||@@||the year 1875. In 1880 a proclamation of the catchment _ aroa of tho metropolitan water||@@||catchment area of the metropolitan water supply was -publlshod in tho Gazette, and||@@||supply was publlshod in the Gazette, and tho Govornment maintains that this procla-||@@||tho Government maintains that this procla- mation extended OA'or tho conditional pur-||@@||mation extended over the conditional pur- chases. In Novembor, MOI!, tho owners ap-||@@||chases. In November, 1902, the owners ap- plied to oonveit tho remaining two condi-||@@||plied to oonvert the remaining two condi- tional purchases Into mining purchases, but||@@||tional purchases into mining purchases, but tho follOAvlng February tho Crown resumed||@@||tho followlng February the Crown resumed tho land in connection with the Sydney water||@@||the land in connection with the Sydney water supply. The plaintiffs maintain that tho re-||@@||supply. The plaintiffs maintain that the re- sumption oxtondod only to tha surface, and||@@||sumption extended only to the surface, and did not affect their right to obtain a grant||@@||did not affect their right to obtain a grant for the minorais uiidoi lying tho «-urfaco. They||@@||for the minerais underlying the surface. They cntorod Into an agreemont with Kirton and||@@||entered into an agreement with Kirton and Camshaw, Ltd, for the leaso of a certain||@@||Eamshaw, Ltd, for the lease of a certain »earn of ooal undor tho land, but wet o unable||@@||seam of coal under the land, but were unable to give a valid lease until a grant of tho coal||@@||to give a valid lease until a grant of the coal and minerals had been obtained. -They ar*>||@@||and minerals had been obtained. They are bringing the present suit in order to have||@@||bringing the present suit in order to have tlioir rights detoimined, and a declaration||@@||their rights determined, and a declaration iiado that they aro entitled to tho rights of||@@||made that they are entitled to the rights of mtreials underlying tho Burface.||@@||minerals underlying the surface. The defence Is that the land is within the||@@||The defence is that the land is within the catchment area, and the plalntlffB aro not en-,||@@||catchment area, and the plalntlffs are not en-, tltlod to tho grant. Tho plaintiffs aro John||@@||tltled to the grant. The plaintiffs are John Knight, Thomas Knight, Franklin Knight,||@@||Knight, Thomas Knight, Franklin Knight, Felix Knight, Edwin Knight, David Knight,!||@@||Felix Knight, Edwin Knight, David Knight, Harriett Knight, und Mary Jane Knight. Jamos||@@||Harriett Knight, and Mary Jane Knight. James Lcsllo AVillianiB is nominal defendant on be-||@@||Leslie Williams is nominal defendant on be- half of the Government, the othor defondnnts||@@||half of the Government, the other defendants being Kirton and Earnshaw, Ltd.||@@||being Kirton and Earnshaw, Ltd. Mr. R. K. Manning and Mr. Plko, instructed||@@||Mr. R. K. Manning and Mr. Pike, instructed by Messrs. Wilson and Harriott, appearod for||@@||by Messrs. Wilson and Harriott, appeared for the plaintiffs; Mr. Canaway, K.O., and Mr.||@@||the plaintiffs; Mr. Canaway, K.C., and Mr. Hanbury Davies, Instructed by Mr. D'Aroy||@@||Hanbury Davies, instructed by Mr. D'Arcy Irvine (Crown Solicitor's Office), for the Go-||@@||Irvine (Crown Solicitor's Office), for the Go- vernment; and Mr. S. A. Thompson, Instructed||@@||vernment; and Mr. S. A. Thompson, instructed by Mr. T. Green, for Kirton and Earnshaw,||@@||by Mr. T. Green, for Kirton and Earnshaw, Ltd. ,||@@||Ltd. The case stands part heard.'||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15653793 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF ME. JAMES BONNEE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. JAMES BONNER. "-«||@@||- Mr James Bonner ox aldeiman of tho Manly||@@||Mr. James Bonner, ex-alderman of the Manly Council and Mayor of tho municipality foi six||@@||Council and Mayor of the municipality for six »ens died at lils icsidentc Ilfracombe Alni||@@||years, died at his residence, Ilfracombe, Mar- LUI el btrcct Muni} on luesday Mr Bonne i||@@||garet-street, Manly, on Tuesday. Mr. Bonner was 70 >cnrR of agi Hie deceasoti »»as in||@@||was 70 years of age. The deceased was in- simmental In securing foi Manly the pi osent||@@||strumental in securing for Manly the present btilldlnfcs and site meei by the local all r||@@||buildings and site used by the local alder- mtn anil Htaff of Hie Couni II th imbois and||@@||men and staff of the Council-chambers and lo»»n Hall Many othoi publie netB btool lo||@@||Town Hall. Many other public acts stood to his ci edit IneludliiK tho tiaiiBfor of the whait||@@||his credit, including the transfer of the wharf liases fiom the Ilarboui Tiust to tbo Manly||@@||leases from the Harbour Trust to the Manly Council Air Bonnor »»as president of the||@@||Council. Mr. Bonner was president of the Manly Bowllns Club tor Uaroo years.||@@||Manly Bowling Club for three years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15658419 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EGYPT.||@@||IN EGYPT. -,- !||@@|| SOLDIERS DISCOVER CURIOS.||@@||SOLDIERS DISCOVER CURIOS. Sapper J W Gallard writing to Parramatta||@@||Sapper J. W. Gallard writing to Parramatta from Egypt referred to the work dono in||@@||from Egypt referred to the work done in ti fining He sa}s - Y\e vveie handed- picks||@@||training. He says: - We were handed picks and shovels and marched Into the deert to||@@||and shovels and marched into the desert to do some sapping Hie cito chosen iroted to||@@||do some sapping. The site chosen proved to bo an old ccmeterv and a'tpi we rot «'own a||@@||be an old cemetery, and after we got down a few feet rome of the chaps begi_ to inearth||@@||few feet some of the chaps began to unearth bones ind then someone found beads and||@@||bones, and then someone found beads, and someone else a small image ind didu t it act||@@||someone else a small image, and didn't it act is nn Incentive for us to dig' Y^e had a week||@@||as an incentive for us to dig! We had a week of this and had some very decent sips dug||@@||of this, and had some very decent saps dug and mott of us had ionn nice « urlos The||@@||and most of us had some nice curios. The most valuable thing found was a _o_ itiftillv||@@||most valuable thing found was a beautifully carved Image of a god which was mnd. 10)0||@@||carved image of a god, which was made 1000 ,Itr Most of the otheis were roughly carved||@@||B.C. Most of the others were roughly carved tilings dating about ton ve-irs B C||@@||things dating about 600 years B. C." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15658752 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn (Before Judge Murray.) I||@@||(Before Judge Murray.) ' NON-ALCOHOLIC LAGER. I||@@||NON-ALCOHOLIC LAGER. Henry Pee} Tatteisall appealed against«||@@||Henry Percy Tattersall appealed against a conx lotion and fine of £10 and cobts Imposed||@@||conviction and fine of £30 and costs imposed at the Contra! Police Court on April 10 for||@@||at the Central Police Court on April 10 for selling beer without a llcen&e at premise! In||@@||selling beer without a licence at premises in Ellzibcth btreet The drink In quoBtiou »as||@@||Elizabeth-street. The drink in question was nell ei Used is "Crown Pilsener Lager," und||@@||advertised as "Crown Pilsener Lager," and .contained 1 f> per cent of alcohol Tho defend||@@||contained 1.6 per cent of alcohol. The defend- ait hld offend It for sik lill 11 pm, subse-||@@||ant had offend it for sale till 11 pm, subse- quent to the Perler.il proclamation closing the||@@||quent to the Federal proclamation closing the hotels it (>, .md contended tint It was not||@@||hotels at 6, and contended that it was not an alcoholic liquoi||@@||an alcoholic liquor. Mr A R Watt, in&tiuctod hy Mr AV IL||@@||Mr A R Watt, instructed by Mr. W. H. Drew, appeared foi the ippoll.uit||@@||Drew, appeared for the appellant. Tho eaae for the Crov n wit Ihnt tlio llrpinr||@@||The case for the Crown was that the liquor was beer within the E\c,lse, Tai Iff, and Cub.||@@||was beer within the Excise, Tariff, and Cus- toms Duties Act||@@||toms Duties Act. His Honor reserved Judgment||@@||His Honor reserved judgment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15662693 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I STEAMER BEULAH ASHORE.||@@||ISTEAMER BEULAH ASHORE. MIJ.BOUUNi:, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. "H-hsing her y* iy" in a fop which obscured ïïoh||@@||"Missing her way" in a fog which obscured Hob eon'fl 1 in thin morning, the coal steamer UtnlA went||@@||son's Bay this morning, the coal steamer Beulah went «shore ort Williamstown, and hy hard und rißt on||@@||ashore at Williamstown, and lay hard and fast on Oellibriml fieef The vensol was inward bound from||@@||Gellibrand Reef. The vessel was inward bound from Catherine Hill Bay An attempt to relloat tlie Deu||@@||Catherine Hill Bay. An attempt to relloat the Beu lah uiLli the nid of a tug was unsuccessful, and it||@@||lah with the aid of a tug was unsuccessful, and it was then decided to relieve her of a quintity of||@@||was then decided to relieve her of a quantity of cargo Tlie worlt of lightering the cargo is being||@@||cargo. The work of lightening the cargo is being huiried and, as weather prospects arc favourable,||@@||hurried and, as weather prospects are favourable, her chancea of being refloated in the noir future seem||@@||her chances of being refloated in the near future seem encouraging||@@||encouraging. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15665622 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. A. C QUAIFE.||@@||LATE MR. A. C. QUAIFE. Mr Alfred Charles Quilfe, who died at||@@||Mr Alfred Charles Quaife, who died at Selbourne, Cavendish-street, Stanmore, on||@@||Selbourne, Cavendish-street, Stanmore, on Thursday last, was a native of England, where||@@||Thursday last, was a native of England, where he was born In 1817 Hi rame out to the||@@||he was born in 1837. He came out to the colonies with his parentB In his Infancj, first||@@||colonies with his parents In his infancy, first to New Zealmd and then to Austialla Ho||@@||to New Zealand and then to Australia. He was ulmltted na i solicitor In Sydney on||@@||was admitted as a solicitor in Sydney on April 2i) 1S02-over C1 years ago Ho ro||@@||April 26 1862-over 64 years ago. He retired tlrcd from the active practice of his profes-||@@||from the active practice of his profes- sion about 10 j ears a(«o Mr Quilfe lind||@@||sion about 10 years ago. Mr Quaife had lived In Stanmore for 13 j ears and was one||@@||lived in Stanmore for 33 years and was one of tho oldest If not the oldest solicitor on||@@||of the oldest, if not the oldest , solicitor on the New South Viales rolls Ho leaves two||@@||the New South Wales rolls. He leaves two daughters||@@||daughters. Dr Bromilov, of the Methodist Church,||@@||Dr Bromilow, of the Methodist Church, Stanmore, conducted a serviré nt Solborne||@@||Stanmore, conducted a service at Selborne fnd also tho bcrvicc at tho graveside at||@@||and also the service at the graveside at Rookwood||@@||Rookwood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666259 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn 7th LIGHT HOUSE CONCT*IlT||@@||7TH LIGHT HORSE CONCERT. The concert arra need at bt. James's Tlall on Friday||@@||The concert arranged at St. Jame's Hall on Friday for the "th Light Horse Comíortíi Fund by MIK||@@||for the 7th Light Horse Comforts Fund by Mrs. Hector YWIhhirc was well supported, and» although||@@||Hector Wilshire was well supported, and, although ,\uncus rhingu* in the pro^ainmo wire due to coughs||@@||various changes in the programme were due to coughs and colds, pro\i_mp what Mr. U'lhuur«, m HH||@@||and colds, providing what Mr. WIlshire, in an- | noun Uni? one absentee after anothtr, humorously||@@||nouncing one absentee after another, humorously I dotribui as "an extensile casualty list/* good til||@@||described as "an extensive casualty list," good en- ttrtjimuetit was nrotideil. Misa" DJÍS». Sweet re*||@@||tertainment was provided. Miss Daisy Sweet, re- plu-c-d Miss Dorrie Ward, and sang 'delightful!},||@@||placed Miss Dorrie Ward, and sang delightfully; Mi** Walford's abeenc* led to the »ibsUluticm of a||@@||Miss Walford's absence led to the substitution of a 'iftlo bolo by Mrs lîobuison, with Mr«. Auibrobe||@@||'cello solo by Mrs. Robinson, with Mrs. Ambrose Thompson as plan lit, in place «of a trio, »nd Mr||@@||Harrison Allen, who was late, merely appeared out harrison Allen, who vr_s late, merely appeared out||@@||of tunrn. His battle piece, "The Storming Party," of turn Hil battle pioct, "The Storming Parti,"||@@||and his humorous portraiture of Tommy Atkins nerv- and his humorous portraiture of loramv At ki as nm||@@||ously receiving a V.C. on parade were admirable. ou&l¿ rcccltuiff a V.C. ou parade were admirable.||@@||Mr. Arthur Appleby, Sergeant Syd. Gordon, Miss Mary Mr \rtlmr Ajiplebj, Sergeant ¡sjd Gordon, Miss Mary||@@||Bourke, Miss Elsie Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ikurke, Miss VUe Itohirls, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-||@@||shire (in skietches) all successfully assisted. shire tin fe_etcheb) all Micct sufully fibaitdi-d.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15667212 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn JiOSOELLANEOUS.||@@||MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, March IC.||@@||LONDON, March 16. Professor Bnrraelough has concluded his||@@||Professor Barraclough has concluded his Investigation into the working of arsenals,||@@||investigation into the working of arsenals, und Is returning to Australia by the It.M.S.||@@||and is returning to Australia by the R.M.S. Osterloy.||@@||Osterley. Eight Australian soldiers who are unlit||@@||Eight Australian soldiers who are unfit for aeti»;e aervlco aro learning barrel||@@||for active service are learning barrel strnlghtenlng at the Government small||@@||straightenlng at the Government small arms works at Enfield. They ure under||@@||arms works at Enfield. They are under an agreement with the Commonwealth to||@@||an agreement with the Commonwealth to Instruct others upon their roturn to Aus-||@@||instruct others upon their return to Aus- tralia.||@@||tralia. _ Au Order-jn-Councli prohibits the expor-||@@||An Order-in-Council prohibits the expor- tation uuywhero of clnomatogruph films,||@@||tation anywhere of clnematograph films, acetic acid, gramophono records, photo-||@@||acetic acid, gramophone records, photo- graphic paper, Ulms and plates, indium and||@@||graphic paper, films and plates, radium and tungsten.||@@||tungsten. The difficulties on the Wcte'i coalfields||@@||The difficulties on the Welsh coalfields arc believed to be settled for Um duration||@@||are believed to be settled for the duration of the war. A conference of eonlownors||@@||of the war. A conference of coalowners and miners agreed Hint only unionists||@@||and miners agreed that only unionists should bo employed. The most sanguine||@@||should be employed. The most sanguine labourites hardly expected 6U-b a conces-||@@||labourites hardly expected such a concession. sion, - W V_ V y V' * ' le||@@|| l < k I »^ '. "||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15668814 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn Il.JI.S. MEDINA'S VOY AG II ,||@@||R.M.S. MEDINA'S VOYAGE. The I" and O Co s It M b Medina, wlilih is'due||@@||The P. and O. Co's R.M.S. Medina, which is due here lo morrón, left London on Uiceiiibor 24 with i||@@||here tomorrow, left London on December 24 with a larpc mimbir oí passengers lor the vinous porta oí||@@||large number of passengers for the various ports of oil Tlio ^o\ago was without unj inddenlü of an||@@||call. The voyage was without any incidents of an e\iitmir naturi line weather was lApenenccd||@@||exciting nature. Fine weather was experienced throughout, with the exception of u hcn\y tfulc on tile||@@||throughout, with the exception of a heavy gale on the Iliy of Iltsciv Cills were made at the usual ports,||@@||Bay of Biscay. Calls were made at the usual ports, in addition to winch Milli mid lionibiiy were also||@@||in addition to which Malta and Bombay were also united The Kalina is running- a week late, the||@@||visited. The Medina is running a week late, the dil iv being caiiied bj detention at various porta cn||@@||delay being caused by detention at various ports en routo||@@||route. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15669515 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOODFORD COFVALESCENT HOME.||@@||WOODFORD CONVALESCENT HOME. HÍL ,1 Woodford Red Cross Convaloscont||@@||At the Woodford Red Cross Convalescent tlmTiv1 ° ,Prc,i,,lt V'As' havo l'Ut in the||@@||Home the present V.A.s' have put in the com« J?6y 8lg.nci1 on for' nnd 'h« new V.A.'s||@@||time they signed on for and the new V.A.'s Ä« t,nexiw.eok- Ml8s Thoa Moarés, of||@@||come on next week. Miss Thea Meares, of thre» .V'A'8 ln thlB homo' Sh0 ha" done||@@||Mudgee has beaten the record of all the re-sident V.A.'s in this home. She has done throurtaÄ, a>,halt monthB continuous cooking||@@||three and a half months continuous cooking MlÄ.h0 hîl woathcr. and bushflro season.||@@||through the hot weather, and bushflre season at th« S»« has(C°nsonted to resumo duties||@@||Miss Meares has consented to resume duties 8 okes "r m° il"0.. a m°nth's rest. Mlas||@@||at the home after a month's rest. Miss Pace f"r iiaCkhoavh' lB taking Miss Meares's||@@||Stokes of Blackheath, is taking Miss Meares's c eds «,"tUn° "?on,ih' and Mlss Bucknall suc||@@||place for the month and Mlss Bucknell suc- Blackhiith i. r'3 i1 aton (botu ot Blackheath).||@@||ceeds Miss Doris Paton (both of Blackheath). KtJ^m T* ecnerou., in It's||@@||Blackheath has been very generous in it's help to Woodford. Äo°Ä ,Y'A'5 Eave Mrs. Docker a||@@||The outside V.A.'s gave Mrs. Docker a affection "7o11 party' Sh° l0a'os with tho||@@||surprise farewell party. She leaves with the St«, "înrî0,!!001 ?5,hor co-wo--ko'-s. tho||@@||affection and respect of her co-workers, the erneranT T"? tho »"'dlers. Mrs. Blain is||@@||committee , and the soldiers. Mrs. Blain is o Uko ,m ,?atr0n..,m NurB0 Stanton Is frocr||@@||emergency matron till Nurse Stanton Is free tad 10 ?"M. po8ltl°<>- So far Woodford bas||@@||to take up the position. So far Woodford has oavo IS'îT a? /«oats, most of whom||@@||had 40 soldiers as guests, most of whom residence UyT,?"<:"fl.tfd,,iníoalth dur,n* «lelr||@@||have greatly benefitted in health during their »«ord 1» Min» i. ? r ?° .V'A' wn0 holds th0||@@||residence. The outside V.A. who holds the «I at thn SL abf¿ "o"1"0'', who has work||@@||record is Miss Isabel Houison, who has work- »ae home onen«T thor0<\ daya a weck 8ln<*>||@@||ed at the home three days a week since m6 opened on Sopteiubor 3, 1015.||@@||the home opened on September 3, 1915. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15671068 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIGHTING THE MOtJNTAmS.||@@||LIGHTING THE MOUNTAINS. A eontnu t was ilgntd yeoteiday bv the Illuo||@@||A contractt was signed yesterday by the Blue Mountain Shire CountU by vvlvleh the »liol of||@@||Mountain Shire Council, by which the whole of the tovinq from III »chin ith to Woodford iii||@@||the towns from Blackheath to Woodford are lo he lighted l>5 t lei trli Sty v\ Ithln 12 months||@@||tlo be lighted by electricity within 12 months The contract li with tli Katoomba Hi ctrlc||@@||The contract is with the Katoomba Electric Lighting Pompiuj of ihieh Mr Joynlon||@@||Lighting Company, of which Mr Joynton Smith MI/C Is (lit. principal lllackhe ith Is||@@||Smith M. L. C. is the principal. Blackheath is to be lighted b> December 1 Lorn i and Vent||@@||to be lighted by December 1, Leura and Went- worth 1 ills about ibrlstm-in time and the||@@||worth Falls about Christmas time and the other towns on the Sydnij olde of tin Tills||@@||other towns on the Sydney side of the Falls as quickly iftnrwarils ni clrcumstanrt s > III||@@||as quickly afterwards as clrcumstances wiII permit tho contracting »orapiny igrielni,||@@||permit; the contracting company agreeing, under a penalty to compl te the «hole it homo||@@||under a penalty to complete the whole scheme within li months from the date of slgulng the||@@||within 12 months from the date of signlng the contract ______________||@@||contract . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15672749 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn * DEFENCE.||@@||* DEFENCE. Ml?. HUG-ltES'S PKOPOSa-VLS.||@@||MR. HUGHES'S PROPOSALS. - TRADES HALL MEETING.||@@||TRADES HALL MEETING. -||@@|| Beyond the statement that ho had at||@@||Beyond the statement that he had at- . tended a specially summoned mooting of the||@@||tended a specially summoned mooting of the .Trades Hull council, and that ho laid tho posi-||@@||Trades Hall council, and that he laid the posi- tion of the Government and Hie country plniii||@@||tion of the Government and the country plain- , ly before that hodyr'llr. Hughes could not||@@||ly before that body. Hughes could not I be Induced InBt night to say anything.||@@||be Induced last night to say anything. , At tho mooting, willah began nt S and did not||@@||At the meeting, which began at 8 and did not finish until near midnight, about 200 delo||@@||finish until near midnight, about 200 dele- ( gates signed the roll, and Mr. Hughes made||@@||gates signed the roll, and Mr. Hughes made . n great speech, and received a great rccop||@@||a great speech, and received a great recep- ! tlon. Many opponents ot his policy were||@@||tlon. Many opponents ot his policy were present, but on the other hand as the moct||@@||present, but on the other hand as the meet- ' lag proceeded It becamo apparant that ho had||@@||ing proceeded it became apparent that he had many _ enthusiastic supporters. Ile van||@@||many enthusiastic supporters. He was , assailed by many questions, and a hostile||@@||assailed by many questions, and a hostile speech by Senntor Terricks. But when the||@@||speech by Senator Terricks. But when the i nicotine closed the vote of thanks to bim was||@@||meeting closed the vote of thanks to him was ? carried by acclamation and amidst loud checr||@@||carried by acclamation and amidst loud cheer- ' Ins and some boohuolng.||@@||ing and some boohoolng. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15674355 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn i AIR WARFARE: 1||@@||AIR WARFARE. WRIGHT BROTHERS' PATENTS||@@||WRIGHT BROTHERS' PATENTS LONDON, Oct. 6.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 6. The "Aeroplane" newspaper states that||@@||The "Aeroplane" newspaper states that Mr Oi ville Wiight has piesented his and||@@||Mr Orville Wright has presented his and his biothei Wilbui's patent rights to the||@@||his brother Wilbur's patent rights to the Bntish nation. 'J he Biitlsh Government||@@||British nation. The British Government eaily In the war paid i, 15,000 on account||@@||early in the war paid £15,000 on account of 103 litios foi n.it.ii and milit.iiy acro||@@||of royalties for naval and military aero- pl mes||@@||planes. Mi On die Wiight has now decided not||@@||Mr. Orville Wright has now decided not to i enow his pitontN bo th.it eteiy manu||@@||to renew his patents, so that every manu- factuior in the tinfish Luiphe will be||@@||facturer in the British Empire will be fiee to use his pitems without the pay-||@@||free to use his patents without the pay- ment of .1 lOtJlt}||@@||ment of a royalty. AEROPLANE DEFENCE.||@@||AEROPLANE DEFENCE. Our methods of noiopl.mo defence have||@@||Our methods of aeroplane defence have nude piogicss ice cull), and the .itiator's||@@||made progress recently, and the aviator's task i- simpliiicd Opinion in the Royal||@@||task is simplified. Opinion in the Royal ri}iu"' Coi ps stioii"'l} objects to money||@@||Flying Corps strongly objects to money .twaitls being made to pilots »uu Dring||@@||awards being made to pilots who bring down Zeppelins||@@||down Zeppelins. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15677265 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAR CASUALTIES.||@@||WAR CASUALTIES. -.||@@||-. LIEUT. WV II. PRIOR.||@@||LIEUT. WV H. PRIOR. Lieutenant W H Prior of Artarmon an||@@||Lieutenant W.H. Prior of Artarmon, an officer of the Bank of No»» South Wales head||@@||officer of the Bank of New South Wales, head I office has been woundel In Iran o and Is||@@||office, has been wounded in France, and is I no»v In 1 ngland Ho has two btothe i on||@@||now in England. He has two brothers on actlx-o sen leo-Sergeant Eric Prior of the||@@||active service-- Sergeant Eric Prior, of the I same bank » ho took part In tho Gallipoli||@@||same bank, who took part in the Gallipoli eami algn and I loutcnant Claude Prior a||@@||campaign; and Lieutenant Claude Prior, a Duntroon gialuate »vho reccntl} loft tho||@@||Duntroon graduate who recently left the State In the capacity of staff ciptalu to the||@@||State in the capacity of staff captain to the Oth Brigade 1 he fourth brothoi Mi Lrnest||@@||9th Brigade. The fourth brother Mr. Errnest Prior of the Childi en s Court sa»» sorvlco lu||@@||Prior of the Children's Court saw service in South Africa with tho Tirst Au-itiallaii Horse||@@||South Africa with the First Australian Horse, undei Lord Fiench||@@||under Lord French. I'l I\ AIL MILLLR JOHNSTONE||@@||PRIVATE MILLER JOHNSTONE. No 1078 Prlxato Miller Johnstone înd||@@||No 1078 Private Miller Johnstone, 2nd Battalion has been reported to ha»o been||@@||Battalion has been reported to have been killed In action but all efforts to traco his||@@||killed in action but all efforts to trace his piuco of risldenco beforo enlistment on Au||@@||place of residence before enlistment on Au- gust 2" lill haxe leen without ax all Any||@@||gust 27th, 1914, have been without avail. Any poison able to su¡ ply the Informitinn is asked||@@||person able to supply the information is asked to write to Healumriers 2nl Military Dib||@@||to write to Headquarters, 2nd Military Dis- tritt \lctoila 13 ii lacks Paddington||@@||trict, Victoria Barracks, Paddington. PI 1\ VIL R li 1110M\S||@@||PRIVATE R. H. THOMAS. Tri» ato U H Thomas whoso death Is||@@||Private R. H. Thomas, whose death is reported w s an adopted son of Mr Uriah||@@||reported, was an adopted son of Mr. Urias 1 liornas of Woonona lie »»as prcxlojsly em||@@||Thomas, of Woonona. He was previously em- plojed In the Woonona collieiy He was 20||@@||ployed in the Woonona colliery. He was 20 3 ears of afee and died of fexei In Cairo HOB||@@||years of age, and died of fever in Cairo Hos- pltal||@@||pital. PRIVATE KELLI||@@||PRIVATE KELLY. Mr P M Garry M L A on behalf of the||@@||Mr P. M'Garry, M.L.A., on behalf of the militar} authorities handed over to fr P S||@@||military authorities, handed over to Mr. P.S. Kelli father of Prlxato W Kelly killed In||@@||Kelly, father of Private W. Kelly, killed in action (n Cn'llpoll the Distinguished Conduct||@@||action in Gallipoli, the Distinguished Conduct Medal conferí ed for gallantry In the flelo.||@@||Medal conferred for gallantry in the field. The ceremony took place at the Oddfellows||@@||The ceremony took place at the Oddfellows' Hall Coolamon on S iturdav||@@||Hall Coolamon on Saturday. PRIVATE STLPIIL\ PAGE||@@||PRIVATE STEPHEN PAGE MERRIWA Tuosday||@@||MERRIWA,Tuesday. The Merriwa contingent has sustained its||@@||The Merriwa contingent has sustained its first 10=8 In battle Prlxato Stephen Pago hav||@@||first loss in battle. Private Stephen Page hav- lug been killed in action la I raneo In Juno||@@||ing been killed in action in France in June. PRIVA IL ILSni W VTTS>||@@||PRIVATE LESLIE WATTS. MANILLA Tucsdnv||@@||MANILLA, Tuesday. News has been recclxed tint Private Les||@@||News has been received that Private Les- He Watts son of Mr \\ Watts of Keepit||@@||Lie Watts, son of Mr. W. Watts, of Keepit, has died in England from measles Nine||@@||has died in England of measles. Nine days ago news rame to hand ot the dpath of||@@||days ago news came to hand of the death of his brother Bert Both young men lauded||@@||his brother Bert. Both young men In England a few »»celia ago wltb their bat||@@||landed in England a few weeks ago with their bat- tallon Anothir brother »»as wounded at||@@||talion. Another brother was wounded at Gallipoli and is now at home||@@||Gallipoli, and is now at home. PRIVVTL ILVROrD HUM||@@||PRIVATE HAROLD HALM. Private Harold Tlalm who died of wounds on||@@||Private Harold Halm who died of wounds on June 21 in Trance »vas ¿\ years of age and||@@||June 23, in France, was 23 years of age, and the eldebt sou of Mr and Mrs P Halm Nor||@@||the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Halm, Nor- ton street \sh leid He was »loundcd In tho||@@||ton-street, Ashfield. He was wounded in the feet at Gallipoli about riirlatmas time from||@@||feet at Gallipoli about Christmas time from which he rccoxerid mid Joined his battalion||@@||which he recovered and joined his battalion agiln Ho bas a brother on the Australia||@@||again. He has a brother on the Australia. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15677295 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GLASSES FOR THE FRONT. I||@@||GLASSES FOR THE FRONT. I Towards the end of last V«r the "l"W||@@||Towards the end of last year the District Commandant. Brigadicr-Generaf ^»al*H.||@@||Commandant. Brigadier-General Ram........ V.D.. made an appeal to sportsincn for»||@@||V.D., made an appeal to sportsmen for field glasses, of which there was a, sho tai||@@||glasses, of which there was a shortage in The Comraonwanlth from the 'J' » »'JJ b||@@||the Commonwealth from the military point of view. Over 1000 pairs wer." handeo||@@||of view. Over 1000 pairs were handed in "nd a letter 1ms just come to toni ^||@@||and a letter has just come to hand from ..Somewhere In France, to M. A. o ,||@@||"Somewhere In France, to M. A..C.Aucher., oie of the donors of glass es. ho« * 6||@@||one of the donors of glasses, from Sergeant C. R. Cox. This Australian 1J;C'°'X til||@@||C. R. Cox. This Australian N.C.O. writes - "I hnvo the good fortune to J«^||@@||"I have the good fortune to receive the IleldglnssoB handed hy youJr Ho «« __||@@||fieldglasses handed by you to the military nutl.o.-ltlt.s in Nosv South WWo. W ^||@@||authorities in New South Wales for use of momb-rs of the A.I.F. h oma » __||@@||members of the A.I.F. Should I have the good luck to meet your stn, Soigcwij. w||@@||good luck to meet your son, Sergeant A.L. Aucher, I -111 hand the glasses on o^ ((||@@||Aucher, I will hand the glasses on to him but In the meantime I am Tr> (brTr,,||@@||but in the meantime I am very glad to have them, as they are çxtrn«* J « « B,||@@||have them, as they are extremely useful. The letter concludes: "If I « «" "'" d_. nol||@@||letter concludes: "If I am fortunate to come through safely and, In,,11'« "^o wt«« "Ï||@@||through safely and, in the meantime do not meet your son, I sha ho")0 lo « ""||@@||meet your son, I shall hope to return the glasses to you personally In Sytincs. » ,||@@||glasses to you personally in Sydney, and will fe?l you the story of their care r. ^||@@||tell you the story of their career. These glasse», It might bo .<'.»*,"||@@||These glasse», it might be added, were used hv M. Aucher daring the * TnCQ_ .«_ *||@@||by M. Aucher during the Franco-Prussian war. when he served with the Front* **.||@@||war, when he served with the French army as captain.||@@||captain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15680220 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOLDIER'S DEATH.||@@||SOLDIER'S DEATH. LATE PRIVATE G. NUGENT.||@@||LATE PRIVATE G. NUGENT. PrlABte George Nugent tino left S)dncy on||@@||Private George Nugent, who left Sydney on June 26 1115 attached to the machin gin||@@||June 26, 1915, attached to the machine gun section of the 20th bittallon diel at tie||@@||section of the 20th battalion, died at the No 1 Geaeril Hospital Randwick on Suni"ay||@@||No. 4 General Hospital, Randwick, on Sunday, nnd v. is burled Aiith militai) honours in the||@@||and was buried with military honours in the ( litirrh of Englan ) portion of the t\ ivorlev||@@||Church of England portion of the Waverley Crmetei) icsteroa) Private Nugent was||@@||Cemetery yesterday. Private Nugent was «CYerelA wound d it Gallipoli an 1 was tnken||@@||severely wounded at Gallipoli, and was taken ti the Palace Hospital Ileliopolts and subso||@@||to the Palace Hospital, Heliopolis, and subse- quentl) transferred to No C A G Hospital at||@@||quently transferred to No. 3 A.G. Hospital at Abassia He roturnei ricoutlv to Ait«tialK on||@@||Abassia. He returned recently to Australia on board the Konowna an 1 wai cn In i ice of ti||@@||board the Kanowna, and was an inmate of the No i Hospital up to the timo rf hta d»itb||@@||No. 4 Hospital up to the time of his death. The deceibed sold cr was n son of Mr James||@@||The deceased soldier was a son of Mr. James Nugent of Berringama Mctotla who with||@@||Nugent, of Berringama, Victoria, who, with his daughter and man) friends wiro present||@@||his daughter and many friends, were present at the graveside A lnrgi number of return||@@||at the graveside. A large number of return- el soldlits followed the lemainb After the||@@||ed soldiers followed the remains. After the burial senke was read b) tho Rev AV J||@@||burial service was read by the Rev. W. J. Cakobread of SI Judes Church Randwiok||@@||Cakebread, of St. Jude's Church, Randwick, a party under Lieutenant H L G Ilolthouse||@@||a party under Lieutenant H. L. G. Holthouse fired the list vollev which was followed b>||@@||fired the last volley, which was followed by the solemn noter of tho Last Tost||@@||the solemn notes of the "Last Post." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15680474 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'casualties.||@@||CASUALTIES WORRIED BY THE WAR.||@@||WORRIED BY THE WAR. Loman Wooli 1 Icnberg 111 v. is found don II||@@||Leman Woolf Fienberg, 63, was found dead In the Botanic Qui lens un the -Ith lint »vltu||@@||in the Botanic Gardens on the 24th inst, with ii bullit »omi I In the heul und it i uingls||@@||a bullet wound to the head and at a magis- teiliil Inquliy held jiBterdiy bj Mr li S||@@||terial inquiry held yesterday by Mr. H.S. Hawkin» Cltj Coiiinii it ii is fuund tlut til||@@||Hawkins, City Coroner, it was found that the wound wa« belt Inlllitod Vithur Din ni 1 len||@@||wound was self-inflicted. Arthur David Fien- bei g a «on if tin deei used stated that lil« I||@@||berg, a son of the deceased, stated that his father had bun Minti) »vorrletl luti lj ovoi||@@||father had been greatly worried lately over tin »» ir an I otlur muller* mid »»in very||@@||the war and other matters and was very de) nil d Iii »»as of link pendí nt merni||@@||depressed. He was of independant means. On the diciisedj elothlim «iib u lctlor which||@@||On the deceaed's clothing was a letter which ruitil as Tullo»» s - lo ni) childi cn-1 his e.ient||@@||read as follows:- "To my children, - This great war uni the h on len miiu; quenll aceiuln.||@@||war and the worries consequently accruing ure too treat u htriiit upon mi The diath of||@@||are too great a strain upon me. The death of my ravourilo niplic » Vuhrey HlncWellifi||@@||my favourite nephew, Aubrey Hinchclliffe, whilst seivlng his eounto In the North he i||@@||whilst serving his country in the North Sea and the critle ii loiidltlun of mj dour old||@@||and the critical condition of my dear old friend fill m> mp of bitterness io the brim||@@||friend fill my cup of bitterness to the brim. God frant »¡eton lo Hi Ita lu and her m1||@@||God grant victory to Britain and her gal- laut Allich lou will fini tho n celpts for the||@@||lant Allies. You will find the receipts for the ¿1000 I subBiilbid to the second Common||@@||£1000 I subscribed to the second Common- wealth w ir lunn li ni) diuwer||@@||wealth war loan in my drawer." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15683545 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT. -||@@||LAW REPORT. - <||@@|| IN BANCO.||@@||IN BANCO. (Before the Chief Justice, Mr. JusUco Prlns,||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Prlng, and Mr. Justice Sly.)||@@||and Mr. Justice Sly.) PRIVATE SLAUGHTER-HOUSES.||@@||PRIVATE SLAUGHTER-HOUSES. Ho William Finlayson (Metropolitan Meat||@@||Re William Finlayson (Metropolitan Meat Industry Bo-rC icspondents).||@@||Industry Board respondents). Mr J L Oiirpbell K C fid Mr Carlos||@@||Mr J L Campbell, K C and Mr Carlos, Instructed by Mr T J Put cell apreared for||@@||Instructed by Mr T J Purcell apreared for ?William rinliyson of Parramatta famllv||@@||William Finlayson of Parramatta, famllv butcher nnd moxccl for a lulo nisi calling||@@||butcher, and moved for a rule nisi calling upon the Metropolitan Mont Industij BotrJ||@@||upon the Metropolitan Meat Industij Board to show cause \» i> the» should not gixe their||@@||to show cause why they should not give their consent to the sltugl terlng of tattle -it nppll||@@||consent to the slaughterlng of cattle at appli- emits private ibattolrs near Pnrrimattu or||@@||cants private abattolrs near Pnrrimatta; or in til -ilter-i-itixo xxhx the hoirl should not||@@||in the alternative, why the board should not heir and determino lus application for such||@@||hear and determine his application for such consent accordine to 1 x\ Mr C-tmpbell «-aM||@@||consent according to law. Mr Campbell said that last term the Court h-aid an application||@@||that last term the Court heard an application b, J C Hutton Proprlotaiy Ltd (5 durent||@@||by J C Hutton Proprletary, Ltd (5 current .Hato Reports) in i similar matter to the||@@||State Reports), in a similar matter to the present application tnd there x»n<- no doub*||@@||present application, and there was no doubt that in Hutton s case tlio Metropolitan Moat||@@||that in Hutton's case the Metropolitan Meat Industiy Board took up tho attitude tint the/||@@||Industry Board took up the attitude that they ?were entitled to a monopoly of the slaiiRhtcr||@@||were entitled to a monopoly of the slaughtering inr- industry in the Int ro ts of the Govern||@@||industry in the interests of the Govern- mont and refused to ?n"t licenses to but ,||@@||ment and refused to grant licenses to but , rhers to slaticrlite- on their prix ate abattoirs||@@||chers to slaughter on their private abattoirs or works This dtcislor- aiftoted oxer -1 but||@@||or works. This decision affected over 23 but- chors xvithin th" metropolitan area who had||@@||chers within the metropolitan area who had been refused licenses with in intimation I||@@||been refused licenses with in intimation that all licenses Urendv in existence would||@@||that all licenses already in existence would cease on and after July "1 1 l18 Tho judg||@@||cease on and after July 31, 1916. The judg- ment of the Court In Hu'ton s eise declare 1||@@||ment of the Court in Hutton s case declared definitely that the a'titudo taken up bv the||@@||definitely that the attitude taken up by the Board towards np ilirant "as mlscon" Ixe!1||@@||Board towards applicant was misconceived and unxxarrantol *xo,x altboiirh the bonrl||@@||and unwarranted. Now, alhough the board hit! thu been informe 1 tint their policy x\ns||@@||had thus been informed that their policy was unwarranted subsequent developments hal||@@||unwarranted, subsequent developments had shown that thcx hid not ni an loned then||@@||shown that they had not abandoned their policy but altered th"lr 'method of camine; it||@@||policy, but altered thelr 'method of carrying it Into effect In support of the present nppllca||@@||into effect. In support of the present appllca- lion applicant sale! that ho bul carried on||@@||lion, applicant said that he had carried on business for "" >r irs at his slat ghtorlng work«.||@@||business for 33 years at his slaughtering works on tho TY eHorn and Old Prospect roaos The||@@||on the Western and Old Prospect roads. The works consisted of 1"0 icios of good giazins||@@||works consisted of 170 acres of good giazing paddocks upon xxhicb -were tiocted n slaugh-||@@||paddocks, upon which were erected a slaugh- ter hoiibi sheep and rattle 5aids ttc Tho||@@||ter house, sheep and cattle yards, etc. The nearest residence to the pi omises x\as a quai||@@||nearest residence to the premises was a quar- tor of n mile distant Tlurlnc; the »»holt||@@||ter of a mile distant. During the whole period of T3 years no complaint had boon mado||@@||period of 33 years no complaint had been made against him pithei by the local "tithorltx or||@@||against him, either by the local authority or the Bonrd of Health On the ll"tn Max last||@@||the Board of Health. On the 16th May last bo applied to the board for permission ti||@@||he applied to the board for permission to «slaughter cattle it his xxorl tnd in leply||@@||slaughter cattle at his works and in reply rrceixed an intimation fiom the ""ooretnrx that||@@||received an intimation from the secretary that bo could continue slain-bteiin-, opoiations un||@@||he could continue slaughtering operations un- til Julx 31 after xxhicb. d,tt tiny must bo||@@||til July 31 after which date they must be discontinued Tho nnplicaticn x\ is marte on||@@||discontinued. The application was made on the rrounds -(1) That it xxas the dut, of|||@@||the grounds -(1) That it was the duy, of respondents to Klxe such consent subject to||@@||respondents to give such consent subject to Iho conditions pi escribed (2) that tho board||@@||the conditions prescribed (2) that the board lad no power to refuge their con||@@||had no power to refuge their con- «¡ont so as to prohlhit euch sliughtor||@@||sent so as to prohibit such slaughter- ing under anv conditions at prixnto||@@||ing under any conditions at private abattoirs ulthin the metiopolltan area (T)||@@||abattoirs within the metiopolltan area (3) That the action of the boarl "as not tin CTOI||@@||That the action of the board was not an exer- else of tho discretion vested in them under||@@||cise of the discretion vested in them under anil -within the authority of tho Meat In||@@||and within the authority of the Meat In- clustry \et (4) That the bonid bad ao poxxtt||@@||dustry Act (4) That the board bad no power to refuse a license xxlthout diselo'-lnt- the||@@||to refuse a license wilthout disclosing the Krnunds of buch refusal so as to nfford the||@@||grounds of such refusal, so as to afford the applicant an opporturitx of correcting or re||@@||applicant an opporturity of correcting or re- morlnsr the objections if anx||@@||moving the objections, if any. Tho rule nisi xxas planted and made return-||@@||The rule nisi was granted and made return- able on Thursday neM and a similar order||@@||able on Thursday next and a similar order xx ns made in the ca«es of Tohn Trane is Ken-||@@||was made in the cases of John Francis Ken- nedy of Parramatta familx butcboi Silvester||@@||nedy of Parramatta, family butcher, Silvester BiotberB ltd of Redfern ntoxision mer||@@||Brothers, Ltd of Redfern, provision mer- .chants and Clifton Small Goods ltd of ISO||@@||chants and Clifton Small Goods ltd of 180 Aborct omble street xvho were applicants for a||@@||Abercrombie-street who were applicants for a rule nisi atrninst tho board upon essentially||@@||rule nisi agains the board upon essentially the same facts||@@||the same facts. DISPUTE ABOUT INSURANCE||@@||DISPUTE ABOUT INSURANCE larsen v bamarang Sea and Tiro Insurance||@@||larsen v bamarang Sea and Tiro Insurance Companx Ltd, of Jaxn||@@||Companx Ltd, of Jaxn Tho case sill! stands part heard.||@@||Tho case sill! stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15684584 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL CONCERT.||@@||CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL CONCERT. At the Little Theatre on Thursday eveiung next a||@@||At the Little Theatre on Thursday evening next a tableaux and concert cntcrlalniiieiii will be given||@@||tableaux and concert entertainment will be given lu »id uf the Royal Alexandra Hospital lor||@@||in aid of the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children. Miss ' Gertrude Palmer will direct the||@@||Children. Miss Gertrude Palmer will direct the music, and Mrs. E. 11. Binney will arrange||@@||music, and Mrs. E. H. Binney will arrange tile tableaux virants, the latter on the lines||@@||the tableaux vivants, the latter on the lines ol the successful nlluir of August 23, whilst Miss||@@||of the successful affair of August 23, whilst Miss Hooper will airangc the. baílela. Hie assisting art-||@@||Hooper will arrange the ballets. The assisting art- ists will be Madame Mylor Burge, Misses Dorrie iVard,||@@||ists will be Madame Mylor Burge, Misses Dorrie Ward, Aera Bediord, Lurline Hammond, and Freda Hobeiu,;||@@||Vera Bedford, Lurline Hammond, and Freda Roberts; Messrs. AV. II. Beattie, bid Macdonald, A. II. Y.||@@||Messrs. W. B. Beattie, Sid Macdonald, A. E. Y. I'cnham, and Henry Mc&tlter. 'live plan is uow open||@@||Benham, and Henry Messiter. The plan is now open al Paling's. »||@@||at Paling's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15685399 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn HILDER LOAN EXHIBITION.||@@||HILDER LOAN EXHIBITION. -,||@@|| As a memorKl of tho excellent xxork of tho||@@||As a memorial of the excellent work of the lite J J Hlldor, some of lils friends liuxo||@@||late J. J. Hllder, some of his friends have arranged to hold nn e\hlbiteais||@@||Minister. Mr Lamond has been 20 years manager of the Worker mid would not||@@||manager of the "Worker," and would not have retired from the position had lie been||@@||have retired from the position had he been ? allotted to take part In the c impulgn In||@@||allowed to take part in the campaign in I favour of tho referendum proposals '||@@||favour of the referendum proposals. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15688564 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn "FILL Ur THE GAPS."||@@||"FILL UP THE GAPS." RETURNED SOLDIERS'||@@||RETURNED SOLDIERS' . APPEAL.||@@||APPEAL. STREET PROCESSION.||@@||STREET PROCESSION. It W! s the intention of tho Returned Sol||@@||It was the intention of the Returned Sol- diere Associe tion to tuite part in io Light||@@||diers Association to take part in the Eight- hours Day procession sestordiy morning||@@||hours' Day procession yesterday morning When woi 1 was recehed it tho R_ V Club||@@||When word was received at the R.S.A. Club In Pitt etreet th t tho procession was not to||@@||in Pitt-street that the procession was not to bo held on account of tho hew min the||@@||be held on account of the heavy rain, the Becrotary Mr Thomas L Bathurst al ranged||@@||Secretary Mr. Thomas L. Bathurst, arranged a sheet parado under Sergeant major A R||@@||a street parade under Sergeant major A. R. H W right Ahout 400 men turned out with||@@||H. Wright. About 400 men turned out with two large sit,iib which wero held overhead on||@@||two large signs, which werw held overhead on frames The bold lettering on one wn_ OUR||@@||frames. The bold lettering on one was "OUR MATLS W VN T HI LI» VOTE 11SON TIIJ||@@||MATES WANT HELP. VOTE 'YES' ON THE 28th Tho othor appeal was ATJSTRx||@@||28th Tho othor appeal was AUSTRA- LIVNS ULI UP THL GAPS VO-l -L<5||@@||LIANS, FILL UP THE GAPS. VOTE 'YES' UN THF 28th||@@||ON THE 28th." Tho Roturne I Soldiers No 2 Band aud tho||@@||The Returned Soldiers' No. 2 Band and the Eastern Sub lrbs United Bind EUI plied the||@@||Eastern Suburbs United Band supplied the music Turning from Pitt street Into Bath||@@||music. Turning from Pitt street into Bath- urst street the men passed tho lown Ilnll||@@||urst street, the men passed the Town Hall In Geo gc street and thon m irched 11 Dir||@@||.n George street and then marched to Dar- linghurst vii Park street College street and||@@||linghurst via Park-street, College-street. and Oxford strc ii along tho louto and on the||@@||Oxford street. All along the route and on the return march to the club the noldlers were||@@||return march to the club the soldiers were chenrcd enthusiastically It wn announced||@@||cheered enthusiastically. It was announced that there »vould be another parado on Satur||@@||that there »vould be another parade on Satur- lay next bet»» con 10 and 11 o clock Tho t»vq||@@||lay next between 10 and 11 o'clock. The two R.S \ binds No 1 and No - will play on||@@||R.S.A. bands. No. 1 and No. 2, will play on Saturday||@@||Saturday -||@@||- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15692236 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPINION ]N THE WEST. I||@@||OPINION IN THE WEST. SUFPOIÏT FOBffll. HOGUES. I||@@||SUPPORT FOR MR. HUGHES. PERTH (WA-). Wfrl||@@||PERTH (WA-). Sunday. The Premier (Mr. Wilson) at t||@@||The Premier (Mr. Wilson) states that the Government v,111 co-operate «Un||@@||Government will co-operate with Mr. Hughes in regard to tbo «*"'-'»£",, soys:-"»||@@||in regard to the referendum. Mr. Scaddan, the M-pre"'ï; can control||@@||Mr. Scaddan, the ex-Premier says:- The New South Wales "-»«g;*«^||@@||New South Wales Labour party can control It, own affairs, »j*^ *"%» germ. »'||@@||it own affairs, and the Western Australian party will control j,lts_ oW""lbu,ed thro«";||@@||party will control its own. The germs of insanity have boon Ire-ff^m have ».||@@||insanity have been freely distributed through- out tho world, and evmenuy||@@||out tho world, and evidently some have got Into Sydney." . umt f*||@@||into Sydney." Mr. Dolanil, president of too ^^||@@||Mr. Doland, president of the Labour Fede- ration and the "^ V^ntagonto #||@@||ration and the executive, says that anyone, Primo Minister ""**", movement, *?||@@||Prime Minister or not, who antagonises the rank and file o tbo ^ato dc" Mr. H«W||@@||rank and file of the Labour movement, de- terves all ho gets. Ho con»||@@||serves all he gets. He considers Mr. Hughes has been foolish to do hat ""CM,||@@||has been foolish to do that. Mr. Cornell, M.L C, »ctT , fMti,, M||@@||Mr. Cornell, M.L.C., acting secretary of the Labour Federation, says, as In "ugttt||@@||Labour Federation, says, as in fair weather and rn0"Znbè;teïnUAÔ'tyAra.-^||@@||in foul weather, he will support Mr. Hughes. progress and safoty. ft refCrend««||@@||progress and safoty. ft refCrend«« A meeting to inausur» ° . " ](I "" jue .||@@||A meeting to inausur» ° . " ](I "" jue . churches, and others.||@@||churches, and others. ': OH||@@||': OH ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15693616 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOLDIERS AND POLITICS. I||@@||SOLDIERS AND POLITICS. -.||@@|| MELBOURNE. Tuesday,||@@||MELBOURNE. Tuesday, Instructions hilo been issued that all mem-||@@||Instructions have been issued that all mem- bers of tho Australian Impeilal loi ce In||@@||bers of the Australian Impeilal force in Australia, and thoso who mnv be enlisted in||@@||Australia, and those who may be enlisted in the Clti/cn Tortes undc Part TV of th>||@@||the Citizen Forces under Part IV of the Defence Alt are to be given pel mission to||@@||Defence Act are to be given permission to weir plain clothes winn on leave In oiilei||@@||wear plain clothes when on leave in order that tliej maj If the j so debil i tak0 p.ut In||@@||that they may. If they so desire take part in political mellings, or the ufticiidum cam||@@||political meetings on the referendum cam- palgn When in or adjacent to camps ot||@@||paign. When in or adjacent to camps or tnjlning di pots howe III, whethei In pi iln||@@||tralning depots however, whether in plain clotheb or uniform, Millik ra mv not to be per||@@||clothes or uniform, soldiers are not to be per- mltted t<> dlsiuss linbliel> political mattcis||@@||mltted to discuss public political matters nor aie loadas or pamphlets of a political||@@||nor are leaflets or pamphlets of a political nature allowed lo be distributed Speeches||@@||nature allowed lo be distributed. Speeches and addresses ot a polltlial nature, likewise,||@@||and addresses of a political nature, likewise, aio forbidden lu military establishments||@@||are forbidden in military establishments ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15700826 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn JIBE AT NEWINGTON||@@||FIREAT NEWINGTON COLLEGE, *||@@||COLLEGE. Late last night a fir« was dibcoy.... I,||@@||Late last night a fire was discovered in a detached building IG feet by 16 ...._. ,"||@@||detached building, 35 feet by 15 feet, at the real or the mein building of th. w. T||@@||rear of the main building of Newington College Stnnmoie The bilgnd 3 frora £"'||@@||College, Stanmore. The Brigades from rlckyllle »-l.in.nuie ml V« to« ".,,.",,. ",||@@||Marrickville, Stanmore and Newtown turned as Boon as the alum was Ljy.n _,, Jr||@@||out as soon as the alarm was given, but the builuing In yvhith the flio wau ellscoyercd ti||@@||building in which the fire was discovered, getber with tin contenu ,._, " , *||@@||together with the contents, was completely I in ni out mid his fallen down 1 he «||@@||burnt out and fallen down. The fire spread to si real to the othei lull lings ana the öl»'||@@||the other buildings, and the dining lni,ivet bad not wavered one lota||@@||suffered and yet had not wavered one iota. IWTRrLL Tuesday||@@||INVERELL, Tuesday. Mrs Bethel who has been long associated||@@||Mrs. Bethel, who has been long associated with the I aboui niovenf*tnt addressed a meet||@@||with the labour movement, addressed a meet- Ing of women veBterdnj in favour of con||@@||ing of women yesterday in favour of con- scription riioro was a largo attendance of||@@||scription. There was a large attendance of women v ho listened ittontivelv and ap-||@@||women, who listened attentively and ap- plauded the speaker frequentlv||@@||plauded the speaker frequently. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15702010 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn j GENERAL IRVING.||@@||GENERAL IRVING. CAUSE OF HIS RETURN.||@@||CAUSE OF HIS RETURN. MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. I Brlgiidicr-Gcneral G O II Ining ||@@||Brigadier-General G. G. H. Irving re ccntly returned from Egypt, mid as somo ruls||@@||cently returned from Egypt, and as some mis apiirchciiHlon appealed to exist as to tho||@@||apprehension appeared to exist as to the reason tor lils return tin Minister foi De-||@@||reason for his return the Minister for De- fend, "Senator Pearce to day mndo the fol-||@@||fence, Senator Pearce, today made the fol- lowing Btntemotit - Genctal living was ap-||@@||lowing statement :- "General Irving was ap- pointed to command a bilgado In tho 5lh||@@||pointed to command a brigade in the 5th Dliielon, Australian Imperial Foi co Sub-||@@||Division, Australian Imperial Force. Sub- sequently Genoral Birdwood decldod to ttaii3||@@||sequently General Birdwood decided to trans fei him to tho command of Australian ti lining||@@||fer him to thr command of Australian training units in Eg>pt Hon e\ li, Iii communicating||@@||units in Egypt. However, in communicating tuts decision to the AuE'rnllau Beteuce De-||@@||this decision to the Australian Defence De- partment it nas mndo to appear that tno||@@||partment it was made to appear that the general li us being appointed to tho command||@@||general was being appointed to the command of a branch bat." in Lgypt, and, us that poi.1-,||@@||of a branch base in Egypt; and, us that posi tiou lind alrendj been filled by the appoint-||@@||tion had already been filled by the appoint- ment of nu olllccr considered competent, It ii n||@@||ment of an officer considered competent, it was cousldcicd bcttei tint General In lug should||@@||considered better that General Irving should return to Austinlln '||@@||return to Australia." Scnatoi Pea-co added that ho had placed the||@@||Senator Pearce added that he had placed the following minute on the ofllcinl nit - After,||@@||following minute on the official file :- "After poruslng tho leport by Conor ii Godlcy and |||@@||perusing the report by General Godley and tho copies of cables that lune pnsBCd bctiiceii|||@@||the copies of cables that have passed between General Blidnood nnd Genera.1 Godlcy, It 's |||@@||General Birdwood and General Godley, it is obi lons to mo Hutt General Birdwood s uililo||@@||obvious to me that General Birdwood's cable of April 17 1110, \i is sent undei ti misappre-||@@||of April 17, 1916, was sent under a misappre- hension .ho position to which Getter ti||@@||hension. The position to which General Godlej wished to liausfer Bl lgndler-Gtneral||@@||Godley wished to transfer Brigadier-General Ii ling mus of n much more tcspotiilblo charol||@@||Irving was of a much more responsible char actor thnn tint of the command of a branch '||@@||acter than that of the command of a branch baso In Egjpt and Goner ti Godloy s cabio of I||@@||base in Egypt, and General Godley's cable of ¡May 2 to Ooiipral Birdwood sholls thnt ho lind||@@||May 2 to General Birdwood shows that he had eontldonco In Erlgadiei -General Iriings abll-j||@@||confidence in Brigadier-General Irvings abil lty and experience, notwithstanding his con-||@@||ity and experience, notwithstanding his con- currence m ith General M'Cny a roport as to I||@@||currence with General M'Cay a report as to tho command of tho 11th Briga.de, Air I]||@@||the command of the 11th Brigaede, A.I.F. I legret that wo were not moro fully Informed||@@||regret that we were not more fully informed on tho point before our pablo of April 26, i||@@||on the point before our cable of April 26, l'HG was sent. Genet al Irving is to havo al||@@||1916 was sent. General Irving is to have a copy of this "||@@||copy of this." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28102654 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn : MEMORIAL SERVICE AT WOODFORD||@@||MEMORIAL SERVICE AT WOODFORD I -.||@@|| 1 Tho memorial sorvico tor the brothers Pri||@@||The memorial service for the brothers Privates ' vatos Jack arni Charles Fiddling, sons ot. Mr.||@@||Jack and Charles Fiddling, sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fiddlings, of Woodford, was held||@@||and Mrs. W. Fiddling, of Woodford, was held . in the grounds of tho Woodford Red Cross||@@||in the grounds of the Woodford Red Cross ' Convalescent. Homo recently, about 200 being||@@||Convalescent. Home recently, about 200 being 1 present Every town from Katoomba to||@@||present Every town from Katoomba to Vailoy Hoights wrns represented.||@@||Valley Heights was represented. Tho service was conducted by the Kev.||@@||The service was conducted by the Rev. i E. C. Hobisou, of Wentworth Falls. Ca ptain||@@||E. C. Robison, of Wentworth Falls. Captain Chaplain Parker read tho lesson, and Captain||@@||Chaplain Parker read the lesson, and Captain M'Koan, a retiirr.i'd wounded soldier, whu baa||@@||McKoan, a returned wounded soldier, who has seen fighting at Anzac, Beuuchopc Hill,||@@||been fighting at Anzac, Beauchope Hill, : Fisherman's Hut, Suvla Bay, and Hill CO, thu||@@||Fisherman's Hut, Suvla Bay, and Hill 60, the farthest point reached,by. tho expedition, por||@@||farthest point reached by the expedition, per : formed thc ceremony of unveiling the Wood||@@||formed the ceremony of unveiling the Wood l ford roll of honour. _||@@||ford roll of honour. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15656318 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LABOUR LEADER PINED.||@@||LABOUR LEADER FINED. -I- ? »... -||@@|| BROKEN" HILL, Friday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Friday. At ino police court to-day George Kerr, a||@@||At the police court today George Kerr, a well kno»»n Labour leider, who the other da}||@@||well known Labour Leader, who the other day complained to the Arbitntlon Court about||@@||complained to the Arbitratlon Court about his alleged vletlmiBation on tho mines, was||@@||his alleged vlctimisation on the mines, was (haiged with assaulting William Crouch who||@@||charged with assaulting William Crouch who is also prominent In Labour circles, Crouch||@@||is also prominent In Labour circles, Crouch .aid Ker' hit him, and also used insulting||@@||said Kerr hit him, and also used insulting words, while he »»is Hiking to two young||@@||words, while he was talking to two young Indies blackening both his c}es Kerr was||@@||ladies blackening both his eyes. Kerr was fined £2 for the assault, and £G 15B costs, and||@@||fined £2 for the assault, and 15s costs, and £1 and £2 Ss costs foi using Insulting words||@@||£1 and £2 8s costs for using insulting words. Ho was also ordeied to enter Into sureties to||@@||He was also ordered to enter into sureties to bo of good behaviour for 10 months||@@||be of good behaviour for 10 months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28783341 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRAL STRING QUARTET. |||@@||AUSTRAL STRING QUARTET. | This socloty opened tliolr seventh seas||@@||This society opened their seventh season I under Mr. Cyril Monli'u direction lost nig!||@@||under Mr. Cyril Monk's direction lost night lin tho Smnllor Hull of tho Consorvatorlu||@@||the Smaller Hall of tho Conservatorium which bod the disadvantage ot placing t||@@||which had the disadvantage of placing the audience too near thc performers, the inte||@@||audience too near the performers, the inter vening space not being sufllclcnt to melli||@@||vening space not being sufficient to melliow tho ensemble in strenuous passages. Ho'||@@||the ensemble in strenuous passages. How ever, during the evening tho Registrar a||@@||ever, during the evening the Registrar nounccd that tho next concert (at tho end||@@||announced that the next concert (at the end of July) would tallo place In the main hall, ai||@@||July) would take place In the main hall, and that Mr. Edward Coll would bo the pianist.||@@||that Mr. Edward Goll would be the pianist. Gllere's "String Quin tet In A"-(op. 2) wi||@@||Gliere's "String Quartet In A"-(op. 2) was introduced by Messrs. Cyril Monk, Ernest II||@@||introduced by Messrs. Cyril Monk, Ernest berts, Alfred Hill (vloln), and Carl Gotsi||@@||Roberta, Alfred Hill (viola), and Carl Gotsch ('cello). The Quartet No. 1 by this Russie||@@||('cello). The Quartet No. 1 by this Russian composer had already been heard here. Th||@@||composer had already been heard here. This further manifestation of his genius promise||@@||further manifestation of his genius promised at first to be less Slavonic in Its characto||@@||at first to be less Slavonic in Its character but Hie anticipated clements wero prodlgnll||@@||but the anticipated elements were prodigally forthcoming lu tho third movement. Th||@@||forthcoming in tho third movement. The opening allegro moderato wno singularly vurlc||@@||opening allegro moderato was singularly varied In Its charm, beginning with smoothly flowln||@@||in Its charm, beginning with smoothly flowing strains, which soon completely changed UL||@@||strains, which soon completely changed under der thc Inllucuco ot a Seherzando-Hke spirt||@@||the influence of a Seherzando-like spirt omphnslscd by a few pizzicato phrases. Latci||@@||emphasised by a few pizzicato phrases. Later, descending chromatic passages threw a col||@@||descending chromatic passages threw a cold shnde over all this sunlit gaiety-and th||@@||shade over all this sunlit gaiety-and the arlists expressed these changes of feolln,||@@||artists expressed these changes of feeling with much sympathy. Thc third movement||@@||with much sympathy. The third movement a themo with variations, was in quite ui||@@||a theme with variations, was in quite an eastern vein, and employed a vlterutlve tremo||@@||eastern vein, and employed a viterative tremolando lando effect, which was doubtless Intended tc||@@||effect, which was doubtless intended to suggest the hum of Insect Ufo over the vas||@@||suggest the hum of Insect life over the vast spacos of tho steppes. Many phases of feel||@@||spaces of tho steppes. Many phases of feel lng ran through the complicated rhythm o||@@||ing ran through the complicated rhythm of tho music, which Included passages of extreme||@@||the music, which included passages of extreme and energetic Intensity. Altogothor the Gllerc||@@||and energetic Intensity. Altogethor the Gliere quartet was much enjoyed, and a spirited||@@||quartet was much enjoyed, and a spirited Interpretation secured tho artlstB a hearty||@@||Interpretation secured the artists a hearty recall.||@@||recall. Mr. Cyril Monk and Mr. Frank Hutchens were||@@||Mr. Cyril Monk and Mr. Frank Hutchens were heard tn a Sonata for Violin and Plano (No. 2),||@@||heard tn a Sonata for Violin and Plano (No. 2), by Emil.Sjosren. TIIIB Important art-produc-||@@||by Emil Slogren. This Important art-produc- tion by a Scandinavian composor was thor-||@@||tion by a Scandinavian composer was thor- oughly northern In Ita colouring from tho||@@||oughly northern in its colouring from the flrotr ph raso to tho last, Its more strenuous||@@||first prhase to the last. Its more strenuous passages inspired by tho stormful winds that||@@||passages inspired by the stormful winds that sweep through tho forest3 of fjords, and varied||@@||sweep through tho forests of fjords, and varied by. somo such strain na wa3 Introduced In tho||@@||by some such strain as was Introduced in the second movement, with nil tho simple and||@@||second movement, with all the simple and touching appeal of n berceuse. Tho artists||@@||touching appeal of a berceuse. Tho artists played con amore throughout. Thu evening||@@||played con amore throughout. The evening closed with Ernst von Duhnanyrs "Quintet||@@||closed with Ernst von Dohnanyi's "Quintet for Plano and Strings," which wus played two||@@||for Piano and Strings," which was played two seasons «go hy this society, with Mr. Law-||@@||seasons ago by this society, with Mr. Law- rence Godfrey Smith' ns pianist. It !B a||@@||rence Godfrey Smith as pianist. It is a fine work, with an especially stimulating piano-||@@||fine work, with an especially stimulating piano- forte part, and, except fur a certain nmouut||@@||forte part, and, except fur a certain amount of "scratchiness" In the scherzo, was well and||@@||of "scratchiness" in the scherzo, was well and brightly rendered, the beautiful adagio moro||@@||brightly rendered, the beautiful adagio moro particularly lending itself to a sympathetic||@@||particularly lending itself to a sympathetic and artistic treatment. I||@@||and artistic treatment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15647485 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAR CASUALTIES.||@@||WAR CASUALTIES. LIEUT. 0. A. MANN.||@@||LIEUT. 0. A. MANN. Lieutenant Osrle Alwyn M,", ,_. .||@@||Lieutenant Osric Alwyn Mann, eldest son of Mr. AV. J. G.Mann.Zrte.' Ï"||@@||of Mr. W. J. G. Mann, barrister, of Sydney, whose death was recently recordedI ! J'||@@||whose death was recently recorded, appears, from particulars now received tai. ' T"'||@@||from particulars now received, to have been M.led on April 5 while _| , £«*«||@@||killed on April 5 while assaulting the enemy trenches on the Tlgils on n " Cni-'||@@||trenches on the Tlgris on the way towards the reilef of Genera6.To«¿V XCT||@@||the relief of General Townshend. Lieutenant Mann matriculated In 1,°, , n "««.-'last||@@||Mann matriculated in 1911 from the King's hchool and went Into res d ""."sI ?"*.||@@||School and went into residence at St. Andrew's College. Encouraged by w,«.»^V??T"'||@@||College. Encouraged by winning the Gordon «nd the Strath Col.eg/etZ^TZ||@@||and the Struth College scholarships in his second and third years nnd hv ni,,, '||@@||second and third years and by obtaining first Place in history, LI" , . p ,1".*'||@@||place in history, second place in philosophy, and winning tll0 Fra cr 8C ,oIl,t T^'||@@||and winning the Fraser scholarship at the University in his .hird your 1,Tin , &°||@@||University in his third year, he decided to enter for the Indian C.vll's !vl ' w .V"||@@||enter for the Indian Civil Service. With that object ho sailed In April, Wu for i "||@@||object he sailed in April, 1914, for London, whero.hls father was tile. ^ " ¡ ^||@@||where hls father was then professionally en- gaged, but very shortly aftt.r to J/'' ..J:||@@||gaged, but very shortly after he had settled down to his "ew course the «var vvaM. ^||@@||down to his new course the war was declared. Ho at once became conscious of tho duty "n||@@||He at once became conscious of the duty call, and offered himself in Loudon wherr,hi ,||@@||and offered himself in London, where he was living at the time. After C^Z^Z||@@||living at the time. After the necessary train- Ing ho responded whole-heartedly to ."",||@@||ing he responded whole-heartedly to every call for special service, first for n.u.If||@@||call for special service, first for Gallipoli, then for the Suez Caual ana tlnnllv in^||@@||then for the Suez Canal, and finally for the heroic expedition to relieve pin!.;;1, Lr lha||@@||heroic expedition to relieve General Towns- hend. He hold a «S»"^T^«*||@@||hend. He held a commission in the King's Own Royal Lancaster Regimen" "nil J?"8,||@@||Own Royal Lancaster Regiment, and was at first In the 9th, and finally In the 6th ?*,_.'||@@||first in the 9th, and finally in the 6th Bat- tallon. His devotion of hlnisolf nt íh " .||@@||talion. His devotion of himself at the call of duty ha8 been recognised T-UnM1||@@||of duty has been recognised by separate mes- sages of sympathy from the King and Queen, and the late Lord Kitchener. Major-General F. S. Maude, the general officer commanding the auxiliary 13th Division, to which he was attached when he fell, wrote an interesting letter, containing both a tribute to his memory and a messago of sympathy. ^||@@||and a message of sympathy. , . LIEUT. A. G, PURVES.||@@||LIEUT. A. G. PURVES. Newe has been received hy rable-mun tñ.i||@@||News has been received by cable-gram that -lout. A. G Piirves. who has CTJH||@@||Lieut. A. G. Purves, who has been on active service In Mesopotamia. Is |n the Cnlhba H'_||@@||service in Mesopotamia, is in the Collaba Hos- Pltal, Bombay, suffering t,-on, abell shock.||@@||pital, Bombay, suffering from shell shock. PRIVATE J. D, Tv YAN.||@@||PRIVATE J. D. RYAN. P.O. J. D. Ryan was found drowned on Juna||@@||Pte. J. D. Ryan was found drowned on June 0 at Kassnssin, Egypt. Ho was well known||@@||10 at Kassassin, Egypt. He was well known In Goulburn nnd along the Southern Llne.||@@||in Goulburn and along the Southern Llne. He was unmarried. Ptc. Ryan took part||@@||He was unmarried. Pte. Ryan took part In the Boor war. *||@@||in the Boer war. PRIA'ATE R. CURTIS. ' * ',||@@||PRIVATE R. CURTIS. Mr. A. Curtis, manager of the City Bint||@@||Mr. A. Curtis, manager of the City Bank, Bathurst, lins been officially nilvlsed that hil||@@||Bathurst, hass been officially advised that his son, Reg. Curtis, formerly of Carcoar, bli||@@||son, Reg. Curtis, formerly of Carcoar, has beon killed In action,||@@||been killed in action. PRIA'ATE R. E-KTNCITO.-.||@@||PRIVATE R. ELKINGITON. Privato Ralph Elkington has been Invalld.«||@@||Private Ralph Elkington has been invalided homc- from Turkey. His residence Is tt||@@||home from Turkey. His residence is at Toongabbie. ?<_.||@@||Toongabbie. ' PRIA'ATE AITKEN.||@@||PRIVATE AITKEN. WOLLON00NO, Friday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Friday. News has been rcrclveil that Private Aïchl.||@@||News has been received that Private Archie Aitken, a resident of Kembla, had been MlH||@@||Aitken, a resident of Kembla, had been killed In notion in Frnnro. Prlvnto Aitken had||@@||in action in France. Private Aitken had conaldcrnble 'trouble In passing for act1«||@@||considerable trouble in passing for active service, being turned down on Eeveral ...||@@||service, being turned down on several oc- cnnlona, but eventually, under hlB second||@@||casions, but eventually, under his special nnmo, Arcillo Miller, «vas successful In setting -||@@||name, Archie Miller, was successful in getting a«vny. ^____________________^^^^||@@||away. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15645330 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn TWO BOYS DHOWNEI). .||@@||TWO BOYS DROWNED. NURSE'S GALLANT ACTION. J||@@||NURSE'S GALLANT ACTION. CASINO, Friday. |||@@||CASINO, Friday. Yesterday afternoon a drowning fatality oc-||@@||Yesterday afternoon a drowning fatality oc- curred ut Rappville. Two boys, Keith M'Ken||@@||curred at Rappville. Two boys, Keith McKen- zlo Roadman, 11, and Thomas Murray, Ü, went,||@@||zie Roadman, 11, and Thomas Murray, 9, went, In company with Nurso Nowcom, to a waiter||@@||in company with Nurse Newcom, to a water- bolo known as Rapps. Thoy ivore playing on ii||@@||hole known as Rapps. They were playing on a log, when it floated out into tho stroam, and||@@||log, when it floated out into the stream, and they fell into the water.||@@||they fell into the water. Neither of tho boy's could swim, and Miss||@@||Neither of the boys could swim, and Miss Newconi, seeing they iveio In tlintcultles,||@@||Newcom, seeing they were in difficulties, Jumped in fully dressed, and got hold of both||@@||jumped in fully dressed, and got hold of both hoys, who clung to her, pulling her under.||@@||boys, who clung to her, pulling her under. She was almost exhausted, svben n "my named||@@||She was almost exhausted, when a boy named Norman M'Donald, of Clearfield, rushed In||@@||Norman McDonald, of Clearfield, rushed in and rescued her. Meantimo the two lads had||@@||and rescued her. Meantime the two lads had disappeared. Soi'ernl peoplo dived after tho||@@||disappeared. Several people dived after the boys, but when tho bodlos were recovered||@@||boys, but when the bodies were recovered Ufo waa extinct.||@@||life was extinct. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28783038 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND. DIED OF ILLNESS.||@@||DIED OF ILLNESS. Pto. J. Thomson.||@@||Pte. J. Thomson. DIED IN HOSPITAL CONSTANTINOPLE||@@||DIED IN HOSPITAL CONSTANTINOPLE Pto. A. H. Jenkins (previously reported||@@||Pte. A. H. Jenkins (previously reported wounded and prisoner ot war). , '||@@||wounded and prisoner of war). INJURED. ( ¡i :||@@||INJURED. L.-Cpl. A. Jones, Pto. F. C. Kelly.||@@||L.-Cpl. A. Jones, Pte. F. C. Kelly. ILL IN HOSPITAL. . ' .||@@||ILL IN HOSPITAL. Shoeing smith F.' S. M'lutosh, Pto. A. La-||@@||Shoeing smith F. S. McIntosh, Pte. A. La- vender, Pto. W.' R. Bonsor, Pto. H. M. Lewis||@@||vender, Pte. W. R. Bonser, Pte. H. M. Lewis (dangerously), Sgt. J. J. R. Punch, Pto. R.||@@||(dangerously), Sgt. J. J. R. Punch, Pte. R. Boylan', Pto. P. A. Poterson, Pto.: T. H.||@@||Boylan, Pte. P. A. Peterson, Pte. T. H. Lovett, Pte. R, Qulltor, Pto. A. J. Bookor||@@||Lovett, Pte. R. Quilter, Pte. A. J. Booker (seriously), Pto. W. D, HUGHES, Pto. J.||@@||(seriously), Pte. W. D. HUGHES, Pte. J. M'telgh (Dangerously), Pto. M. Kenny (ser-||@@||McVeigh (Dangerously), Pte. M. Kenny iously), Pte. F. Angelo, Pto. A. E. Harvey,||@@||(seriously), Pte. F. Angelo, Pte. A. E. Har- Pto. A. M'Donald, Q.M.-Sgt. W. A. Brooks,||@@||vey, Pte. A. McDonald, Q.M.-Sgt. W. A. Pto. H. L. Spllsbury, Cpl. T. Lamb, Pte. H.||@@||Brooks, Pte. H. L. Spilsbury, Cpl. T. Lamb, A. Park, Pto, J. P. Knipler, Pto. L. Curtis,||@@||Pte. H. A. Park, Pte. J. P. Knipler, Pte. L. Pto. A.v C. Ross, Pte.. N. H. Allen, Pto. H.||@@||Curtis, Pte. A. C. Ross, Pte. N. H. Allen, Carr, Pto.'A.' N. Sherlock, L.-Cpl. H. Dick-||@@||Pte. H. Carr, Pte. A. N. Sherlock, L.-Cpl. son,* Pto. P." R. Church, Pto. H. F. Simp-||@@||H. Dickson, Pte. P. R. Church, Pte. H. F. son, Pto. R. D. Boalo, Lieut. A. MacDonald,||@@||Simpson, Pte. R. D. Beale, Lieut. A. Mac- Pte.' .T. . J. Bridge, Pto. J. Smith, Pto. J. J.||@@||Donald, Pte. T. J. Bridge, Pte. J. Smith, C. Todd, Cpl. II. H. Root, Pto. A. E.. Har-||@@||Pte. J. J. C. Todd, Cpl. H. H. Root, Pte. rison, Dvr.,-H. C. ty. Hunter (seriously),||@@||A. E. Harrison, Dvr. H. C. D. Hunter (ser- Dvr. F.' Silverwood, Dvr. G. L. G. Wilson,||@@||iously), Dvr. F. Silverwood, Dvr. G. L. G. Pte. A. Fallows, Dvr. J. H. Lister, Dvr.||@@||Wilson, Pte. A. Fallows, Dvr. J. H. Lister, J. Albion. ...||@@||Dvr. J. Albion. ?"; RETURNED TO DUTY. '||@@||RETURNED TO DUTY. Pto. H. J, Archer; Goulburn- (K.S.W.).||@@||Pte. H. J. Archer, Goulburn (N.S.W.). REPORTED IN HOSPITALS. .||@@||REPORTED IN HOSPITALS. PteJ H. . Robilllard, Parramatta ?'. (N.S.W.),||@@||Pte. H. Robilliard, Parramatta (N.S.W.) (Malta), Pte. J. L. .'Woodall, Fort Macquarie||@@||(Malta), Pte. J. L. Woodall, Port Macquarie (Malta), Fte. A. E. Wheatley, Gratton||@@||(Malta), Pte. A. E. Wheatley, Grafton (Cairo), Pto. W. C.. J.. Castles, Wellington||@@||(Cairo), Pte. W. C. J. Castles, Wellington (Cairo),, L.-Cpl. ' E., F. v Salway, Ponshurst||@@||(Cairo), L.-Cpl. E. F. Salway, Penshurst (Cairo).' . '.||@@||(Cairo). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15643979 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SOP TO CERBERUS.||@@||THE SOP TO CERBERUS. -t||@@|| The sop flint the Tremier gnllv offeis||@@||The sop that the Premier gally officers lo Hie politic ii Oeiberus lepresontod lit||@@||lo the political Cerberus represented by the Labout Confeicncc lb a pi omise to||@@||the Labour confrence is a promise to spend moie and still more millions of bnr||@@||spend more and still more millions of bor rotted monet J lie livdi o electric schemes||@@||rowed money The Hydro electric schemes ictoidnifr to Mr Ilolmant, ostini ite «-vii!||@@||according to Mr Holman;s estimate will cost set cn millions bcfoie they ir dom||@@||cost seven millions before they are done with while the nationalisation of lnnd||@@||with while the nationalisation of land will ho behoves ipquiro i woiking cipi||@@||will, he believes require a working capi tal of ft ora two to tinco millions m a||@@||tal of from two to three millions in ad dition md if mt thing -nue to come of||@@||dition and if anything were to come of the liquor liatipn ilisation sein mc u wouid||@@||the liquor nationalisation scheme it would intolvo Hie flntllnpr of somith ig between||@@||involve the finding of something between ten to fifteen millions more I htso ire||@@||ten to fifteen millions more. These are tho pollticnl bilbos that the ruinier of||@@||the polltical bribes that the Premier of feis his supportois in timel«, anticipation||@@||fers his supporters in timely, anticipation of the coming elections But is the Pre||@@||of the coming elections But is the Pre mier sinr-ere or did he have his tongue||@@||mier sincere or did he have his tongue in lils clieel when he CNpati itcd on this||@@||in his cheek when he expatiated on this foi mklaljle inst ilmont of the socialistic mil||@@||formidable instalment of the socialistic mil lcnnium '||@@||lennium? No one I notts better thin Mr rjolirnn||@@||No one knows better than Mr. Holman does that ho is lint in,,' much dlflkullj not||@@||does that he is having much difficulty, not meich in iliulnir, monet for nott schemes||@@||merely in finding money for new schemes but in eton finding tho vihucwith ii to||@@||but even finding the wherewithal to sqinu his iccounfs Ile lins ilreadt spent||@@||square his accounts. He has already spent much more lb in be Ins recen ed In w iv of||@@||much more than he has recieved by way of lota For some months nott be has been||@@||loan. For some months now he has been anxiously looking to the London money||@@||anxiously looking to the London money market to see bim out of his trouble His||@@||market to see bim out of his trouble His trust accounts hate as usual been called||@@||trust accounts have as usual been called upon to help bim to tide o\cr the evil datsj||@@||upon to help him to tide over the evil days till the Encbeque- chest is replenished I||@@||till the Exchequer chest is replenished Prictictlh every operative Government ac j||@@||Practically every operative Government ac fount is otordratvn Tliete no huge debits||@@||count is overdrawn. There are huge debits lo the ronsobdiled lovenue fund uni Iii '||@@||to the consolidated revenue fund and the e bicl loan funds li id the Jreasuier||@@||chief loan funds. Had the Treasurer been compelled to keep Ins mounts in||@@||been compelled to keep his accounts in Miterlebt (omptitmonts nul held bis||@@||water-tight compartments and held his dust ltiiuls mt h t thou mils of vvoileis||@@||trust funds intact, thousands of workers livings||@@||engaged to-day on State undertakings would lint 1( n oui of cm-ilotmuit \nil||@@||would have been out of employment. and If t les dillie lillies cotiliont bim nott Mint||@@||if these difficulties confront him now what mar lie expect to Ik the position it tile||@@||may he expect to be the position it the war drigs 01 Its tv eui t or it for month||@@||war drags on its weary way for month aftct mouth, poihtps eton foi ttto 01 three||@@||after month, perhaps even for two or three moie ve us to come' let the Ptomicr||@@||more years to come? Let the Premier re i cad the advices he bos recently received||@@||re-read the advice he has recently received from the igcnt General in London as to||@@||from the Agent General in London as to tho state of the mone} market there If he||@@||the state of the money market there If he has forgotten their general tonor But||@@||has forgotten their general tenor But ho cannot have forgotten The situation||@@||he cannot have forgotten The situation has been too deeplv impressed upon him||@@||has been too deeply impressed upon him for tint. In circumstances such as these||@@||for that. In circumstances such as these what is the present v line e Ins promise"1||@@||what is the present vaine of his promise? Not much, we fear||@@||Not much, we fear Thcie is quite another aspect of this||@@||Ther is quite another aspect of this question which demands considctatiou||@@||question which demands consideration Liven if it be allowed that the h}droehe||@@||Even if it be allowed that the hydro-elec trie schemes are thoroughh sound tint the||@@||tric schemes are thoroughly sound, that the land nationalisation trim scheme is||@@||land nationalisation frame scheme is justifiable in the circum-tanccs which||@@||justifiable in the circumstances, which many may doubt and that the liquor pro||@@||many may doubt and that the liquor pro pos ils are quite free from objection, which||@@||posals, which are quite free from objection, which will not on all hinds bo conceded this||@@||will not on all hands be conceded, this is not the time foi such expenditure Even||@@||is not the time for such expenditure. Even if there were no diineuUics in the wav of||@@||if there were no difficulties in the way of finance we must remember that vvc ne||@@||finance we must remember that we are it war-war to the bitter end We must||@@||at war-war to the bitter end. We must lemcmber further th it cvei*v pennv of the||@@||remember, further, that every penny of the rmpiios resources mav be needed to bung||@@||Empires resources may be needed to bring lllm conflict to a satisfactorv conclusion||@@||this conflict to a satisfactory conclusion. [Even day that passes the burden be||@@||Every day that passes; the burden be 'conus heavier both directly and indltecth||@@||comes heavier both directly and indirectly. There are limits to our resources of mone*,||@@||There are limits to our resources of money, as there aie limits to our resources of||@@||as there are limits to our resources of men One viv to lose the war is to||@@||men. One way to lose the war is to fnttpr aw i} Uiose resources, and it is||@@||fritter away those resouses, and it is fillttring thom tvvav ii we spend large||@@||frittering them away if we spend large nue nits of capital on things estimable in||@@||amounts of capital on things estimable in thpiusdvos liiít hiving no du cet beiring||@@||themselves but having no direct bearing on the war What will it profit us if||@@||on the war What will it profit us if nature s forces at Birrenjack ¡no harnessed||@@||nature's forces at Barrenjack are harnessed nnitly to suppi} the conqueiing Geimin||@@||merely to suppiy the conquering German with power foi his German Austr ill in in||@@||with power for his German Australian in dustrios'' -hat is the point tint should||@@||dustries? -That is the point that should be impressed upon everv elecloi in the||@@||be impressed upon every elector in the t ommunity Labour and othcrw isc.||@@||community Labour and otherwise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15673462 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THREE LIEUTENANTS.||@@||THREE LIEUTENANTS. »||@@|| NowB hits been received from Egypt that||@@||News has been received from Egypt that Sergeant inaior H Bowden Fletcher son of||@@||Sergeant-major H. Bowden Fletcher, son of Mr E G 1 letcher, of Mosman has received||@@||Mr. E. G. Fletcher, of Mosman has received a commission as lieutenant In the Light||@@||a commission as lieutenant in the Light Horee Ho had four months la Gallipoli and||@@||Horse. He had four months in Gallipoli and on getting back to Lgypt after the evacuation||@@||on getting back to Egypt after the evacuation he became wai rant officer and ins in the||@@||he became warrant officer and was in the battle of Romani He IB a grandson of Mr||@@||battle of Romani. He is a grandson of Mr John rietcher of the Warren and a nephew||@@||John Fletcher, of the Warren, and a nephew of tho Rev Scott Fletcher MY B LIU||@@||of the Rev. Scott Fletcher, M.A., B.Litt. (Oxon) BD principal ofYScsl« College||@@||(Oxon), B.D., principal of Wesley College, S>dnoy University||@@||Sydney University. Another of the simo clan recently received||@@||Another of the same clan recently received lis commission-Sergeant major A Horner'||@@||his commission—Sergeant-major A. Horner rietcher (ton of Mr Allolno rictther of Ar||@@||Fletcher (son of Mr. Alleine Fletcher, of Ar- mídale-who became ti an ant oillcer on the||@@||midale—who become warrant officer on the Yoyago to Pg'pt and lieutenant on landing||@@||voyage to Egypt and lieutenant on landing. He is a grandson of Mr Chirles rictel cr of||@@||He is a grandson of Mr Charles Fletcher, of Brisbane tnd nephew of Mr G Brunsdon||@@||Brisbane, and nephew of Mr C. Brunsdon rietcher of Sjdnoy||@@||Fletcher of Sydney. A third of tho (.lau a gran Ison of tho late||@@||A third of the clan, a grandson of the late ReY W rictc'ior BA tas mir led the||@@||Rev. W. Fletcher, B.A., was awarded the Militar} Ti oss iceentli for dlrtlngulihc 1 set||@@||Military Cross recently for distinguished ser- lice In Northern I raneo i"hi it 1 lout i nnt||@@||vice in Northern France. This is Lieutenant Coe ' J Slack whoso fiilhct i Ii I li Shiel||@@||Cecil J. Slack, whose father (Mr E. H. Slack, managing dlnctor of ileikilla limited In||@@||managing director of Reckitt's, Limited, in England) lias resident in Svdnt,} somo jenrs||@@||England) was resident in Svdney some years ago Lieutenant Slnck some of whose letters||@@||ago. Lieutenant Slack, some of whose letters to his parentB hove been sent out to his great||@@||to his parents hove been sent out to his great uncle Dr George Brown of Gordon has do||@@||uncle, Dr. George Brown of Gordon, has de- 'ecribod tho fighting In Yihlch ho was ongaged||@@||scribed the fighting in which he was engaged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15645576 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPENING OF TERM.||@@||OPENING OF TERM. The second term of tin Supreme Court for||@@||The second term of the Supreme Court for the present year wis opened yesterlnj the||@@||the present year was opened yesterday, the rull Court-In the absenco of the Chlof JUB||@@||full Court—In the absence of the Chief Jus- tice who ia away on circuit ind Mr Justice||@@||tice who is away on circuit, and Mr. Justice Pring who in engaged in preparing hin report||@@||Pring, who is engaged in preparing his report as Petrol Cominlsnloncr-consisting of Mr Jus||@@||as Petrol Commissioner—consisting of Mr. Jus- tlcc Street Mr Justice ¡sly nnd Mi Justice||@@||tice Street, Mr. Justice Sly, and Mr. Justice Oordon \ few l-idles occupied the jury||@@||Gordon. A few ladies occupied the jury hoi and the Kings Counsel present were||@@||box, and the King's Counsel present were Messrs C G \\ ade A G Rnlrton I L||@@||Messrs. C. G. Wade, A. G. Ralston, J. L. Campbell John Cnrlitid and \ II Cnnn||@@||Campbell, John Garland, and A.B. Cana- «ay Tho outer Har was rcprcs»nted mainly||@@||way. The outer Bar was represented mainly bj Mest s A Thomson nn I R Windover anl||@@||by Messrs. A. Thomson and R. Windeyer, and Mr A G haddington (Deputy Prothonotnryi||@@||Mr. A. G. Saddington (Deputy Prothonotary) orcupicd a seat In the associates bo\ Mr C||@@||occupied a seat in the associates box. Mr. C. E B Maybury Sheriff was also In lils usual||@@||E. B. Maybury, Sheriff, was also in his usual I lace After dealing wlt«i some formal mat||@@||place. After dealing with some formal mat- terB tho Hench proceeded with the cross||@@||ters, the Bench proceeded with the cross- application In tin ictlon Vollspn v Ilenrv||@@||application in the action Neilson v Henry iinlrli and Son Ltd which Is not yet con||@@||Haigh and Son, Ltd. which is not yet con- eluded||@@||cluded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15647023 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn / LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. '.HIGH COTJET.||@@||HIGH COURT. IN CHAMBERS. '||@@||IN CHAMBERS. (Before Mr. Justico Barton.'/||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Barton.) BRIDGE-BOWEN* OUSTER CASE.||@@||BRIDGE-BOWEN OUSTER CASE. Aprlicitlon was made on Lolnlf of the re||@@||Application was made on behalf of the re- F ondent (Boven) in this matter for a stay||@@||spondent (Boven) in this matter for a stay Vf procootll-gs until a decision had been cb||@@||of proceedings until a decision had been ob- t lined fiom the Privy Cotmi.il allowing or ia||@@||tained from the Privy Council allowing or re- fusing lrivo to ippeii against tho majority||@@||fusing leave to appeal against the majority verdict of the High Conn on Tooday lost||@@||verdict of the High Court on Tueday last. Mr Umsttong nppenod fot íespondent ind||@@||Mr. Armstrong appeared for respondent and Mr V,irû j er for th appellant Mr \rm||@@||Mr. Windeyer for the appellant. Mr. Arm- stiong put In an affidavit hy bowen who||@@||strong put in an affidavit by Bowen, who htattd that It was hit intention to appe-il to||@@||stated that it was his intention to appeal to the Pi Ivy Council igilnst the judgment of tho||@@||the Privy Council against the judgment of the ppeal in tho ouster eise Counsel asked I1Í3||@@||appeal in the ouster case. Counsel asked his llonot for an injunction ordeiing tile state of||@@||Honor for an injunction ordering the state of n'tilrs to lenn n is they existed p"ndlng ho||@@||affairs to remain as they existed pending the a peal ind to lennln so until the Piivj Loun||@@||appeal, and to remain so until the Privy Coun- (ii had gi»eli its decision||@@||cil had given its decision. His Haror M hat is it tint you nctuilly||@@||His Honor: What is it that you actually went to obt^'n'||@@||want to obtain. Mr Armstrong Ile w-int an injunction||@@||Mr Armstrong: We want an injunction igiinst Bridge proventing him sitting or||@@||against Bridge preventing him sitting or vot ne, as an -ilderman until the nppcil to 'he||@@||voting as an alderman until the appeal to the 1 rivy Council Is heird Vs to the Court 1||@@||Privy Council is heard. As to the Court's judgment in legard to cost» we a=lt th it it 1 0||@@||judgment in regard to costs, we ask that it be »ordeicd that vvc merely give ¡security foi the||@@||ordered that we merely give security for the rosf3 01 i iv thom Into the court-not t^it||@@||costs, or pay them into the court—not that ve pa» them to the ippellnit||@@||we pay them to the appellant. Ha Ilonoi I must liolt the facts in tho]||@@||His Honor: I must look the facts in the face The mnjorltj of the Coull state tint||@@||face The majority of the Court state that Britlgo Is lightly sitting on the council ( in||@@||Bridge is rightly sitting on the council. Can jon give me iny special leeson vvhj your||@@||you give me any special reason why your application sliou'd be. gr-inted7 There mu»t||@@||application should be granted? There must he something special to vvuriint the giaiittng||@@||be something special to warrant the granting of thö request else it would bo 1 precedent||@@||of the request, else it would be a precedent foi all futuie nppilc liions||@@||for all future applications. Mr Armstrong slid that the very fact that||@@||Mr. Armstrong said that the very fact that Rridgo »is sitting and voting as an alderrmn||@@||Bridge was sitting and voting as an alderman when it »vis con el»able that the Privj Coun||@@||when it was conceivable that the Privy Coun- (li might Iitci on decide ho wau novel an||@@||cil might later on decide he was never an alderman was sufficient groand foi the ap||@@||alderman was sufficient ground for the ap- plication||@@||plication. Mr Windover contended tint Bridge waa en||@@||Mr. Windeyer contended that Bridge was en- titled to all the fruits of his judgment He||@@||titled to all the fruits of his judgment. He objected to the application because no speclil||@@||objected to the application because no special fact had been advanced and because he ob||@@||fact had been advanced and because he ob- jected to the dlsfranehiscment of the electors||@@||jected to the disfranchisement of the electors. The High Couit had decided I ridge should It||@@||The High Court had decided Bridge should sit as an .alderman and until a higher appeal do||@@||as an alderman, and, until a higher appeal de- elded otherwise ho phould bo entitled to tho||@@||cided otherwise he should be entitled to the fruits of that judgment||@@||fruits of that judgment. His Honor It does seem as though the re||@@||His Honor: It does seem as though the re- spondont wants to keep Bridge out of ehe||@@||spondent wants to keep Bridge out of the council until ho can try his luck with the||@@||council until he can try his luck with the Privy Council||@@||Privy Council. Nir Winde>er That W the position||@@||Mr. Windeyer: That is the position. Tho application »is dismissed with costs||@@||The application was dismissed with costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15669057 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn "GO SLOW."||@@||"GO SLOW." I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-1 was in the Domain this afternoon,||@@||Sir, — I was in the Domain this afternoon, ami I hoard a young man, who says ho Is||@@||and I heard a young man, who says he is employed at the works on Cockatoo Island,||@@||employed at the works on Cockatoo Island, deliver an address fiom the t.W.W. platform.||@@||deliver an address from the I.W.W. platform. This-young man boasted that he was "go-||@@||This young man boasted that he was "go- ing slow," and vvns doing as little work tis||@@||ing slow," and was doing as little work as he possibly could do. Ho also boasted Hint||@@||he possibly could do. He also boasted that all, or nearly all, tlio men engaged at tlteso||@@||all, or nearly all, the men engaged at these works belonged to flin "go slow" brigade. Ho||@@||works belonged to the "go slow" brigade. He further stated that lie lind been tim means||@@||further stated that he had been the means o< persuading five ho.v'B in a Bhcarlng hhed||@@||of persuading five boys in a shearing shed In Queensland to practise the "go plew" pul-||@@||in Queensland to practise the "go slow" pol- ley. Ho nuido other similar statements.||@@||icy. He made other similar statements. Now 1 would like to know what are the||@@||Now I would like to know what are the authorities about, 'when such a speech as||@@||authorities about, when such a speech as tills is delivered publicly In our parks. .||@@||this is delivered publicly in our parks. Why Is' not some notion taken lu .a case||@@||Why is not some action taken in a case Uko this? Such a speech could easily liuvo .||@@||like this? Such a speech could easily have been taken down by a shorthand writer, and||@@||been taken down by a shorthand writer, and then when this young mnn put In an ap-||@@||then when this young man put in an ap- pearance at the works In tho morning lie||@@||pearance at the works in the morning he should bo told that lils ser\lceB vvernl not||@@||should be told that his services were not ? equlred. If tho other workers wout out||@@||required. If the other workers went out on Btrlkc, demanding that ho bo reinstated, ,||@@||on strike, demanding that he be reinstated, then the authorities should publish that||@@||then the authorities should publish that speech far and wldo. Such a course would||@@||speech far and wide. Such a course would show tho public what wo aro coming to, and||@@||show the public what we are coming to, and could not full to have a splendid moral||@@||could not fail to have a splendid moral effect. 1 would Uko to seo the Herald sup-||@@||effect. I would like to see the Herald sup- port my suggestion, for-1 am suro It would||@@||port my suggestion, for I am sure it would do good.. Just imagine employing mon who||@@||do good. Just imagine employing men who boast that they aro doing as little work as||@@||boast that they are doing as little work as possible. 1 am, etc, '||@@||I am, etc, March 10. , T. H, H.||@@||March 19. T. H, H. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648793 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HIPPODROME ANZAC DAT BENEFIT.||@@||HIPPODROME ANZAC DAY BENEFIT. Mesara, tt irth Broa, are prepurinç a very tempting I||@@||Messrs, Wirth Bros, are preparing a very tempting bait with which to lure a crowd to the Hippodrome j||@@||bait with which to lure a crowd to the Hippodrome on Tuesday afternoon, when a benefit performance on||@@||on Tuesday afternoon, when a benefit performance on behalf cf du Anr-ac Day 1- und is to be given In au||@@||behalf of the Anzac Day Fund is to be given. In an- ticipation of i picked house, epcuul bookin(ç an iihî«||@@||ticipation of a packed house, special booking arrange- nient» hate ht en mude so that no one who sets in !||@@||ments have been made so that no one who gets in early need be disappointed The principal attrictioa j||@@||early need be disappointed. The principal attractions will be tht fina appearance of a bricht new ttar in||@@||will be the first appearance of a bright new star in the world of ernest nant,, namelj, Mr Reg L (Suowj)||@@||the world of equestians, namely, Mr Reg L. (Snowy) Hiker, who has constnted to give an exhibition of||@@||Baker, who has consented to give an exhibition of lus latest accomplitihment-circus riding I-rom the||@@||his latest accomplishment—circus riding. From the Itfckards* Tivoli Theatres, Ltd, such .avouâtes as||@@||Rickards* Tivoli Theatres, Ltd, such favourites as Mine King i_cott, Benn linn, and Violet TrMenyon,||@@||Marie King Scott, Benn Linn, and Violet Trevenyon, will appear The entire strength of the ttlrth Com||@@||will appear. The entire strength of the Wirth Com- pan,,, hraded lij Ma> Mirtin \\ irth, as well as Cap||@@||pany, headed by May Martin Wirth, as well as Cap- tam Huhng's seals, will be requisitioned||@@||tain Hulling's seals, will be requisitioned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666478 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN ANZAC'S^ LOVE-LETTERS.||@@||AN ANZAC'S LOVE-LETTERS. Readers of tho "Herald" will remember||@@||Readers of the "Herald" will remember "Trooper Bluegum," whose articles, have given||@@||"Trooper Bluegum," whose articles have given a breezy Impression of military life hero, and||@@||a breezy impression of military life here, and at the front Trooper Bluegum is, in fict,||@@||at the front. Trooper Bluegum is, in fact, Lieut. Oliver Hoguo, of the A.L H , and In tho||@@||Lieut. Oliver Hogue, of the A.L.H. , and in the midst of war's alarms be has found leisure to||@@||midst of war's alarms be has found leisure to publish a book, ''Love Letters of an Anzac."||@@||publish a book, ''Love Letters of an Anzac." Hitherto we have onls' known "Bluegum" as a||@@||Hitherto we have only known "Bluegum" as a soldier seeking the bubble reputation oven in||@@||soldier seeking the bubble reputation even in tbo cannons mouth, here ho nppenrs also as||@@||the cannons mouth, here he appears also as the lover Limning Uko a furnace. The letters||@@||the lover ighing like a furnace. The letters aro written to his sweetheart, and recount his||@@||are written to his sweetheart, and recount his experiences from the day when ho took the||@@||experiences from the day when he took the npocryphal King's shilling to that on which||@@||apocryphal King's shilling to that on which he arrived in London invalided with enteric?||@@||he arrived in London invalided with enteric, and rejoicing in the prospect of teeing once||@@||and rejoicing in the prospect of seeing once again tho ' Honesbunch" to whom the corres-||@@||again the "Honeybunch" to whom the corres- pondence was addressed||@@||pondence was addressed. Lieut Hoguo has a llvcls pen, and, even||@@||Lieut. Hogue has a lively pen, and, even though tbo ground he covers is tolerubls||@@||though the ground he covers is tolerably familiar nowadayr, ho contrives lo Impart||@@||familiar nowadays, he contrives to impart something fresh into his descriptions of the||@@||something fresh into his descriptions of the daily rouud of a Light Horseman in training||@@||daily round of a Light Horseman in training, on a transport, and in Egypt The Light||@@||on a transport, and in Egypt. The Light Horse aro bupposed to consider themselves a||@@||Horse are supposed to consider themselves a trifle superior to the other branches of the||@@||trifle superior to the other branches of the bei vice, but they had reason to regret Iheir||@@||service, but they had reason to regret their high estate "AAhon the call carne to Gallipoli,||@@||high estate. When the call came to Gallipoli, they were left behind, as eveiy one knows,||@@||they were left behind, as every one knows, nnd then there was not one that would not||@@||and then there was not one that would not have changed places with the despised in-||@@||have changed places with the despised in- fantry. The latter got some of their own||@@||fantry. The latter got some of their own back when tho Light Horse turned up one||@@||back when the Light Horse turned up one das. having, at their own urgent request, suf-||@@||day, having, at their own urgent request, suf- fered a sea change, out of which they emerged||@@||fered a sea change, out of which they emerged as infantiy. Lieut Hoguo gives a vivid||@@||as infantry. Lieut. Hogue gives a vivid glimpse of life in the trenches, and is gener-||@@||glimpse of life in the trenches, and is gener- ous in, his tiibute to the officers and men||@@||ous in his tribute to the officers and men under whom, and with whom, ho served. He||@@||under whom, and with whom, he served. He himself escaped shot and bhell (though he||@@||himself escaped shot and shell (though he lind some narrow shaves), only to fall a vic-||@@||had some narrow shaves), only to fall a vic- tim to enteric, and after -feeling queer for||@@||tim to enteric, and after feeling queer for some time he awoke one day, and, to his sur||@@||some time he awoke one day, and, to his sur- pi ise found himself uot in the familiar sur-||@@||prise, found himself not in the familiar sur- roundings of Gallipoli, but on'n hospital whip||@@||roundings of Gallipoli, but on a hospital ship bound foi England His letton, lo "Huuoy^||@@||bound for England His letters to "Honey- bunch" are embellibhed with anecdotes, ninnv||@@||bunch" are embellished with anecdotes, many of them new AVe quote one which is very||@@||of them new. We quote one which is very ¡tlmactiristie of tho Australian There had||@@||characteristic of the Australian. There had been an attack on the trencheb which our||@@||been an attack on the trenches, which our men had le'pulbed with heavs loss to tho||@@||men had repulsed with heavy loss to the enemv Next dnv General Birdwood was chat-||@@||enemy. Next day General Birdwood was chat- ting to the men about the fight He asked||@@||ting to the men about the fight. He asked one stalvv.ut if Jie had shot many Turks||@@||one stalwart if he had shot many Turks. "Miles of the rows" was the laconic repls||@@||"Miles of the rows" was the laconic reply. Thero is also au apprec iatlon of Dr. Digges||@@||There is also an appreciation of Dr. Digges La Touche, who conducted the first church||@@||La Touche, who conducted the first church paiade that the author attended "He's a||@@||parade that the author attended. "He's a wonderful chap-enlisted as a private, and||@@||wonderful chap—enlisted as a private, and now be is a sergeant Ten years hence, if||@@||now he is a sergeant. Ten years hence, if ho llveb-but his sort get killed earls'-he will||@@||he lives—but his sort get killed early—he will bo the most commanding figure in the Church||@@||be the most commanding figure in the Church of England in Australia " A prophetic utter-||@@||of England in Australia." A prophetic utter- ance (Andrew MclrobC- Dymock's)||@@||ance. (Andrew Melrose: Dymock's). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15636407 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUEZ CANAL.||@@||SUEZ CANAL. SLATIN PASHA'S BOAST.||@@||SLATIN PASHA'S BOAST. Of till the dicnms of victory thnt lune oiei||@@||Of all the dreams of victory that have ever ¡ Inspired the ¡..înibloi staking his nil upon the||@@||inspired the gambler staking his all upon the , last caul (buys the New Yoik ' Ileiald'), piu||@@||last card (says the New York "Herald"), pro | bubly none lins booti :rorc Inntustlt thin Hint||@@||bably none has been more fantastic than that ¡seriously enunciated by Platin I'aahi, onie||@@||seriously enunciated by Slatin Pasha, once Goveinoi 01 Hie Soudan undci General Gol don||@@||Governor of the Soudan under General Gordon, who locentlj miîiô~tho following statement to||@@||who recently made the following statement to a tonespotident of the 'Btillngske 'lid-I||@@||a correspondent of the "Berlingske I endo ' - j||@@||Tidendo":- i ' The conquest of Egypt Is not the only thing||@@||"The conquest of Egypt is not the only thing 'England has to fenr The Cential Powtis will||@@||England has to fear. The Central Powers will be able, thiinks to bombardment by theil||@@||be able, thanks to bombardment by their Zeppelins to dtstroy the lockb of tho Suez||@@||Zeppelins to destroy the locks of the Suez Cnnnl und thus to stop all traffic by this||@@||Canal and thus to stop all traffic by this loute" I||@@||route." When one consldeis the sheer futility that J||@@||When one considers the sheer futility that as fin as mllitaiy objectives have boen r 0 «li. Miss «ïh, Mr 1||@@||Sloman, Mrs. Sloman, Dr. G. Sly, Miss Sly, Mr. F. O Schultz Mr V, lavlor, ill* Uurrker, Mr,||@@||O. Schultz, Mr. W. Taylor, Miss Wurcker, Mrs. Adams and Infini Master I! Wims, Master 1!||@@||Adams and infant, Master H. Adams, Master B. \thms, Mr J Aadnesen, Miss Iv Belle, Miss B Drown,||@@||Adams, Mr. J. Aadnessen, Miss K. Belle, Miss B. Brown, Mrs Brains Mr S I Hielillne-totl, Miss I Bethune,||@@||Mrs. Braans, Mr. S. J. Riddington, Miss L. Bethune, Mr C Bester Mr 1" n Cinaid, Mr c'linnintrli mt,||@@||Mr. C. Bester, Mr. E. G. Coward, Mr. Cunningham, \li=s 1 \ Ciupbcll, Mrs Ii Chwtie, Miss O M||@@||Miss E. A. Campbell, Mrs. H. Christie, Miss C. M. Crowther Mrs Colenun, Master \ Colemin, Mr I||@@||Crowther, Mrs. Coleman, Master A. Coleman, Mr. E. \ Oriwlej, Mr b ( rouelace Mls3 Borner, Miss 11||@@||Y. Crawley, Mr. S. Croudace, Miss Dorner, Miss B. ! Dm Ison Mrs I P Highton, Mrs P Tilt||@@||R. Davidson, Mrs. E. P. Dighton, Mrs. E. Filt- ness Mrs Cillées, Mr P Cale, Mrs I I)||@@||ness, Mrs. Gilkes, Mr. F. Gale, Mrs. L. D. ( ire. Miss I A H>ndmiin, Mis Mirjrin-.||@@||Gaze, Miss F. A. Hyndman, Mrs. Higgins, Mr 11 Holford Miss Hiaplns, Mr hemp||@@||Mrs. H. Holford, Miss Higgins, Mr. Kemp, Mr F It liendre« Mm 11 M Ijinclanils, Mrs 1||@@||Mr. F. R. Kendrew, Miss B. M. Langlands, Mrs. E. langi inds Mr I eywood, Mrs I pyvood, Miss 1 oaeler,||@@||Langlands, Mr. Leywood, Mrs. Leywood, Miss Loader Mr A li r-trkinati, Mrs Larkman Miss Mutch||@@||Mr. A. H. Larkman, Mrs. Larkman, Miss Mutch, Mr A C Mit! millan, Mrs S 1 Miller, Mrs I l||@@||Mr. A. C. Machlachlan, Mrs. S. I. Miller, Mrs. L. G. Morrell Master M 11 Morrati Miss 1 M Merran,||@@||Morren, Master H. M. Morran, Miss E. M. Morran, Mrs i Morgan, Miss M ki. urue, Mr 1 Montjrnmeri||@@||Mrs. E. Morgan, Miss M'Keague, Mr. J. Montgomery, Mrs Montgomery Miss P Montgomer), Master I L||@@||Mrs. Montgomery, Miss P. Montgomery, Master J. L. Moultroniorv Master It II Motiteomcn Mr \ Mathe||@@||Montgomery, Master R. B. Montgomery, Mr. A. Mathe son, Mrs \ Matheson, Mrs II \ S.i\ell JIias 1||@@||son, Mrs. A. Matheson, Mrs. H. A. Sayell, Miss F. Shemnir, Miss L> 1 Sircom Mr W 1 billillie,||@@||Sherring, Miss D. I. Sircom, Mr. W. T. Smillie, Mrs M Squires Miss M «mires Miss 1) Squire«,||@@||Mrs. M. Squires, Miss W. Squires, Miss D. Squires, Miss «-laidland, Mr r Shorter Mrs Shorter Master||@@||Miss Staniland, Mr. T. Shorter, Mrs. Shorter, Master f. Shorter, Mr I Siderfln, Mm Sidcrfln, Mit>a Sathcr||@@||G. Shorter, Mr. J. Siderfin, Mrs. Siderfin, Miss Sather- le), Mr A Smellie Miss SMiago Ml« 1 Turner,||@@||ley, Mr. A. Smellie, Miss Savage, Miss F. Turner, Mr A Titv-iskis Miss Walker Miss \ \Y liatinore.||@@||Mr. A. Trevaskis, Miss Walker, Miss N. Whatmore, Mrs I dallis, Mrs t I Wrirjlcv, Mrs J >cs||@@||Mrs. E. Wallis, Mrs. A. E. Wrigley, Mrs. E. Ness, Miss ir V-ss, Mr I' C J\ort!rtigp, Miss M Orr,||@@||Miss M. Ness, Mr. F. C Northage, Miss M. Orr, Mr Payne, Mrs Paine Mr l.oorge 1'ippartl Mrs||@@||Mr. Payne, Mrs. Payne, Mr. George Pippard, Mrs. Pippard, Mr 1! Pige Mis Pace, Mrs lloltllmuller.||@@||Pippard, Mr. H. Page, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Reithmuller, Miss M C Itilev, Mr J llhigl-ind, Mr T M Hornill'||@@||Miss M. C. Riley, Mr. J. Ringland, Mr. T. M. Reming- ton, Mrs Buninjon||@@||ton, Mrs. Remington. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15639640 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn RECORD POTATO CROP.||@@||RECORD POTATO CROP. A record potato yield is, reported from tho||@@||A record potato yield is, reported from the New England district by the district potato I||@@||New England district by the district potato itibpector, Mr W. H P Edwards, of Guyra.||@@||inspector, Mr. W. H. P. Edwards, of Guyra. The inspector last week -visited Red Farm,||@@||The inspector last week visited Red Farm, ownid h} V.r Percy Lansley, situated three||@@||owned by Mr. Percy Lansley, situated three mil s fir.m Llangothlin The area under cul-|||@@||miles from Llangothlin. The area under cul- tivjtlon is niche acres, and the sjeld all i||@@||tivation is twelve acres, and the yield all ro'tnd ivas 11 tons to the acre, ote potato||@@||round was 13 tons to the acre, one potato stalk } lolduiR r>2 excellent tubers The variety, I||@@||stalk yielding 52 excellent tubers. The variety, whith was grown In \irgln red volcanic soil,'||@@||which was grown in virgin red volcanic soil, is of the Coronation type, Russell's eeedling.||@@||is of the Coronation type, Russell's seedling. The potatoes, which aio \ery large, aro well||@@||The potatoes, which are very large, are well grown, of good shape, ind fieo from dlscaso||@@||grown, of good shape, and free from disease. This speaks well foi the productiveness of tho||@@||This speaks well for the productiveness of the soil of the Now England district.||@@||soil of the New England district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15653864 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAPTAIN BEAN.||@@||CAPTAIN BEAN. a-.||@@||- I Tor a war correspondent to bo placed hors||@@||For a war correspondent to be placed hors 'de combat as the result of a flea bite seems||@@||de combat as the result of a flea bite seems rather unusual (writes a correspondent), but||@@||rather unusual (writes a correspondent), but that iB what Ins happened to Captain C D W||@@||that is what has happened to Captain C. E. W. Bean He is now tonfined to hospital with a||@@||Bean. He is now confined to hospital with a poisoned leg Iho direct result of a bite bv a||@@||poisoned leg, the direct result of a bite by a flea in tho Canal zone Tho plaee abounds||@@||flea in the Canal zone. The place abounds xvith creeping things and many' of||@@||with creeping things, and many of the troops aro studded with bites Captain||@@||the troops are studded with bites. Captain Bean after recovering from the wound ho re-||@@||Bean after recovering from the wound he re- ceived at Gallipoli had a bud time with his||@@||ceived at Gallipoli had a bad time with his eyes He bad no sooner left hospital than he||@@||eyes. He had no sooner left hospital than he bad to return to have a poisoned leg lanced||@@||had to return to have a poisoned leg lanced. Captain Bean who Is very popular with cor||@@||Captain Bean, who is very popular with cor- tcf-pondents of all nations lu Lgypt, hopes to||@@||respondents of all nations in Egypt, , hopes to bo about in a few days' time for xvork In an-||@@||be about in a few days' time for work in an- other portion of the world||@@||other portion of the world. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15703821 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn .."-'?' "' JiÁ-IOS. ''Ulf AlNf'AV. ' . .||@@||LAKE URANA I * SUBDIVISION INUNDATED||@@||SUBDIVISION INUNDATED "VA AGOAr\\JAGG \ -Onu of the effects of tho||@@||WAGGA WAGGA -One of the effects of the oxciBBlvely wet wIntel lins heon the lining||@@||excessively wet wInter has been the filling up of Luke Ullina vvhitit like! Luke Cowal||@@||up of Lake Urana which like Lake Cowal hail boen dry foi min y y cam An area of||@@||has been dry for many years. An area of 1" 000 aeica I'mbinelntr Lnkc Uinnu has lately||@@||17, 000 acres embracing Lake Urana has lately been bultiilx liled for tim purpose of providing||@@||been subdivided for the purpose of providing homestead fin inn for ii turne el nolelicis The||@@||homestead farms for returned soldiers. The arm was rtubllvldeil Into 11 firm» Since||@@||area was subdivided into 12 farms. Since tilt» sutvey waa made most of tho country has||@@||the survey was made most of the country has been Inundate 1 mid Jt IK Htnted that about||@@||been inundated, and it is stated that about S000 IR i e-s of it Is still Hillier water It la||@@||8000 acres of it is still under water. It is said by people »»ho 1 now tho country lit«l||@@||said by people who know the country that a cousldei üble urea of tim subdivision In||@@||a considerable area of the subdivision in liltelj to lemuln Inundated now for yen is to||@@||likely to remain inundated now for years to eomc or until tin io Is another ill ought If||@@||eome or until there is another drought. If this he the east lunch of It will he useless||@@||this be the ease, much of it will be useless for the purpose foi »illicit It is Intended by the||@@||for the purpose for which it is intended by the Government||@@||Government ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15659817 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOXING.||@@||BOXING. I DARCY BEATS HARDWICK||@@||DARCY BEATS HARDWICK At the Stadium on S.iturdny night Darcy (mt IM ID j I||@@||At the Stadium on Saturday night Darcy (11st 9 1/2 lb) beat TTardwitk (ICst Sib) for the hcavj weight ellam||@@||beat Hardwick (12st 8lb) for the heavy weight cham- Ipionship of Australia 1 roin the tstnrt Dany rushed in||@@||pionship of Australia. From the start Darcy rushed in and forced matters constantly getting in to ilo«c||@@||and forced matters, constantly getting in to close Iqiiarten and bringing i short left up to Hardwick'»?||@@||quarters and bringing a short left up to Hardwick's jaw Hardwick was eonsidcribly fueled bv ins oppo||@@||jaw. Hardwick was considerably puzzled bv his oppo- ncnt's tactics, ami vainly ende-nonred to keep him rfi*||@@||nent's tactics, and vainly endeavoured to keep him off ? und box him At times Hardwriik sent good stricht||@@||and box him. At times Hardwick sent good straight lefLi to the jaw, which were followed by right swing«||@@||lefts to the jaw, which were followed by right swings and uppcruit/t but tills did not hiop Dartv Hardwick||@@||and uppercuts: but this did not stop Darcy. Hardwick wa« quite unable to find a defence ag-iinst Darcy's lu||@@||was quite unable to find a defence against Darcy's in- fighting, and held on and clinched monotonouslj The||@@||fighting, and held on and clinched monotonously. The end came in the seventh round Darcy caught Ilurdwick||@@||end came in the seventh round. Darcy caught Hardwick off hit* balance and with a right bvving to the brad||@@||off his balance and with a right swing to the head sent lum down Hurdwfcc was flustered, but rose im||@@||sent him down. Hardwich was flustered, but rose im- mediately unlj to be sent to the boards «gain, this||@@||mediately, only to be sent to the boards again, this time for three seconds dime enough, Hardwick faced||@@||time for three seconds. Game enough, Hardwick faced his opponent hut left und right to the face and body||@@||his opponent, but left and right to the face and body aga(n brought him down and the contest w*is over||@@||again brought him down and the contest was over. In the prelimlnanro Olive outpointed Moran, and||@@||In the preliminaries Olive outpointed Moran, and Sculls beat Guthrie "_^_||@@||Scutts beat Guthrie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15674179 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LA.KE URANA.||@@||LA.KE URANA. I The throwing open of "rtko Urana for tho||@@||The throwing open of Lake Urana for the settlement of loturned soldiers has aroused||@@||settlement of returned soldiers has aroused consldorablo trltlcibm amongst some of thoso||@@||considerable criticism amongst some of those who have an extensive knowledge of the lo-||@@||who have an extensive knowledge of the cality In this connection tho opinion of Mr||@@||locality. In this connection the opinion of Mr |D Robertson, manager of Cocketgedong sta-||@@||D Robertson, manager of Cocketgedong sta- tion, which is in tho vicinity of "akc Urana,||@@||tion, which is in the vicinity of Lake Urana, should bo noted bj the authorities Mr||@@||should be noted by the authorities, Mr 'Robertson has a prncllcil working knovvlcdgo||@@||Robertson has a practical working knowledge of the countiy, and does not think that settle-||@@||of the country, and does not think that settle- ment w11] be n snecess unless Rome of tho||@@||ment will be a success unless some of the agricultural land now pilvntolj owned Is||@@||agricultural land now privately owned is secured In addition Some of this land, we||@@||secured in addition. Some of this land, we understand, wns offered to the Crown, hut||@@||understand, was offered to the Crown, but tho negotiations for Its resumption were not||@@||the negotiations for its resumption were not successful rho Minister for lands ÍB IOIV||@@||successful. Tho Minister for Lands in rely= Ing now entirely on the lake area, togcthi r||@@||ing now entirely on the lake area, togcther with Crown lands In the vicinity to create a||@@||with Crown lands in the vicinity to create a soldiers' settlement the development of||@@||soldiers' settlement, the development of which will be watehed with interest While||@@||which will be watehed with interest. While manv believe that the subdivision of LnKo||@@||many believe that the subdivision of Lnke Uinun for the purpose mentioned will be a||@@||Urana for the purpose mentioned will be a smeiss othtrs contend that In Bummer time||@@||success others contend that in summer time the lake lands become parched and dry, and||@@||the lake lands become parched and dry, and totallj unsulted for grazing purposes Tor||@@||totally unsuited for grazing purposes. For this icason It Is considered that some ot the||@@||this reason it is considered that some of the adjacent land should bo Becured, and the||@@||adjacent land should be secured, and the settlers thus given a security they would not||@@||settlers thus given a security they would not have othcivvlso.||@@||have otherwise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15667327 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT. (Boforo Mr. Justice Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) PROVINO A WILL.||@@||PROVING A WILL. Re Joseph Enright, deceased.||@@||Re Joseph Enright, deceased. Mr Davidson, Instructed by Mows A B||@@||Mr Davidson, Instructed by Messrs A B Shaw and M'Donnld appeared for Tatrlck||@@||Shaw and McDonnld appeared for Patrlck O'Brlon, Samuel Redgrove and Mnrv M Don||@@||O'Brlen, Samuel Redgrove and Mary M cDon ald, exocutois and executrix respectively of||@@||ald, executors and executrix respectively of the will of tho late Joseph Enright, of Branx-||@@||the will of the late Joseph Enright, of Branx- ton farmer and moved for au order granting||@@||ton, farmer and moved for an order granting piobnle/ot such will Mi M'ICean, Instructed||@@||probate of such will. Mr. M'Kean, Instructed bv Ml S E Tile, appeared for envtator, John||@@||bv Mr S E Pile, appeared for caveator, John Tnilght, of Branxton hotelkncpoi, and a||@@||Enright, of Branxton, hotelkeeper , and a nephew of the deceased and said that his||@@||nephew of the deceased and said that his r lient only dcslicd to have the will proved In||@@||c lient only desired to have the will proved In solemn foi m Mi A B Shaw, solicitor of||@@||solemn form. Mr A B Shaw, solicitor of Singleton ga»o ovldoueo that the will, »vhlch||@@||Singleton gave evidence that the will, which Is dated Fobruarj, 1912, was drawn up by him||@@||Is dated February , 1912, was drawn up by him under institutions fiom testator Alter It had||@@||under instructions fom testator. Alter It had been typewritten ho lend and e\p|alnod Its||@@||been typewritten he readd and explained Its qonttnts and said that It niado his niocc Mary||@@||contents and said that It made his niece Mary M Donald, solo legatee Testator, who was on||@@||M Donald, solo legatee. Testator, who was an tiloit old gentleman, who uppoaicd to him to||@@||alert old gentleman, who appeared to him to bo not moto than 70 j eura of age, though||@@||be not more than 70 years of age, though really 84, expressed his acquiescence, and wit-||@@||really 84, expressed his acquiescence, and wit- ness then called In a cleik nnd tho will, after||@@||ness then called In a clerk and the will, after being again road ovei and explained to tes-||@@||being again read over and explained to tes- tator wah duly executed and attested. In||@@||tator was duly executed and attested. In answer to Mr M Kenn, »vltness said ho knew||@@||answer to Mr M' Kenn, witness said he knew nothing about teBtatoi until ho carno to his||@@||nothing about testator until he came to his ollie o about his will, and was not nwaro thot||@@||office about his will, and was not aware that ho had boon living the Ufo of a heimit Ile||@@||he had been living the life of a hermit . He heaid nfteiwaids that ho had been living for||@@||heard afterwards that he had been living for somo joarB with lils slstei, Ellen M'Donnld||@@||some time with his sister, Ellen M'Donnld. «orno timo subsequently to the execution of||@@||Sometime subsequently to the execution of tho »vill two nephews of the testntoi, ono of||@@||tho will two nephews of the testator , one of whom »\na the eavealoi. called upon him with||@@||whom was the caveator called upon him with regard to It, and, noting upon Instructions ho||@@||regard to It, and, acting upon Instructions he furnished them with a copy When ho drew||@@||furnished them with a copy. When he drew up the will ho was satlslletl that testator||@@||up the will he was satisfied that testator was mentally capablo and undoistood its con-||@@||was mentally capable and understood its con- tents||@@||tents. His Honor Bnld It had not boon shown that||@@||His Honor sais It had not boon shown that tho cavontor had acted vexatlouslj, and thero||@@||the caveator had acted vexatiously, and thero fore ho would net condemn him In costs Ho||@@||fore he would not condemn him In costs. He granted flpplHants piobatc of tho willi and||@@||granted applicants probate of tho will and ninele no oitlei as to the costs ot the cuvoatoi||@@||made no order as to the costs ot the caveator. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15641781 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-In the midst of our Anzac celebrations||@@||Sir - In the midst of our Anzac celebrations let not the gallant deeds of the 20th British Di-||@@||let not the gallant deeds of the 20th British vision In the historical landing at Cape Helles||@@||Division in the historical landing at Cape Helles and Seddul Bahr on April 25. 191o, bo for-||@@||and Seddul Bahr on April 25, 1914, be gotten by us. »General Ian Hamiltop bas||@@||forgotten by us. General Ian Hamilton has stated that no finer feat 'of arms hag" ever||@@||stated that no finer feat of arms has ever been achieved by the British soldier-or any||@@||been achieved by the British soldier - or any other soldier-than the storming of the||@@||other soldier - than the storming of the trenches at V and W Beaches, by the Mun-||@@||trenches at V and W Beaches, by the Munster, ster, Dublin, and Lancashire Fusiliers, on||@@||Dublin, and Lancashire Fusiliers, on that glorious Sunday morning. AA'hlle wo||@@||that glorious Sunday morning. While we bare our heads as a tribute to our dp.ad Aus-||@@||bare our heads as a tribute to our dead tralian heroes, let us honour also the mern-,||@@||Australian heroes, let us honour also the lory oí the heroic British dead In Gallipoli.||@@||memory of the heroic British dead In Gallipoli. I am. etc ,||@@||I am. etc , _LEST WE FORGET.||@@||LEST WE FORGET. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649969 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn TATRTOTISM IN TONGA.||@@||TATRTOTISM IN TONGA. I The British community In Tonga has noon||@@||The British community in Tonga has been | active In doing Its «ihnro in The Empire's||@@||active in doing its share in the Empire's .causo. At the last census 240 Ilrltons were||@@||cause. At the last census 240 Britons were I returned'as lying resident in the Kingdom,||@@||returnedas being resident in the Kingdom, j Since the outbreak of the war 21 men have||@@||Since the outbreak of the war 21 men have ¡left and are at present nerving In the army||@@||left and are at present serving In the army I or have given tholr Uves for the Empire.||@@||or have given their lives for the Empire. ¡The last steamer that visited the gro'ip took||@@||The last steamer that visited the group took la further batch of recruits to New Zealand,||@@||a further batch of recruits to New Zealand, and of the eligible men only eight aro now||@@||and of the eligible men only eight are now loft As percentage,) go, theroforc. the||@@||left As percentages go, therefore. the young men of Tonea hnv.- answered the call||@@||young men of Tonga have answered the call of the Empire well. Most of »ho residents||@@||of the Empire well. Most of the residents have committed themselves to a monthl" us||@@||a practical turn to the affection felt by us for Austrilia's national llowci, by protect||@@||for Austrilia's national flower, by protect- lug growing trees, encouraging planting, and||@@||ing growing trees, encouraging planting, and directing public attention lo the dlfleront||@@||directing public attention to the different varieties and tho possibility of ¡»rowing speci-||@@||varieties and the possibility of growing speci- mens in almost any situation Hie Influence||@@||mens in almost any situation. The influence of the IVnttlo I.eague Increases evory vcar,||@@||of the Wattle League increases every year, and will bo soon moro and more clearly In the||@@||and will be seen more and more clearly in the o\ PI -grow Ins beauty of our woods and gar-||@@||ever-growing beauty of our woods and gar- dens " ________________||@@||dens." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15658155 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WET CANT.EENS.||@@||WET CANTEENS. -»||@@|| ADVOCATED DY CLERGYMAN.||@@||ADVOCATED BY CLERGYMAN. BOMBALA, Thursdny.||@@||BOMBALA, Thursday. At the laßt mooting of the Dulgcty AAnr bor||@@||At the last meeting of the Dalgety War Service vloc Sub-Comm Ittce, Canon McDonnell, of j||@@||Sub-Committee, Canon McDonnell, of Goulburn, moved the following motion, vshlch||@@||Goulburn, moved the following motion, which was can led unanimously -"That this inccting||@@||was carried unanimously "That this meeting of tlio Dalgety AVur Sors loo Sub-Committee,||@@||of the Dalgety War Service Sub-Committee, realising that tho indiscriminate lind unroi||@@||realising that the indiscriminate and unrestrained tralned Balo of alcoholic liquors allowed under||@@||sale of alcoholic liquors allowed under existing Slate lass a is a very SPIIOUB obstacle||@@||existing State laws is a very serious obstacle to recruiting for the vsnr, lind also II menace||@@||to recruiting for the war, and also a menace to the health and moral) of the men vsho hive||@@||to the health and morals of the men who have cnllbted, ciunobtly loquests the Kedoi.il Ho-||@@||enlisted, earnestly requests the Federal ls eminent to establish mulei ntl let suiiervihloii||@@||Government to establish under strict supervision Isspt canteeiiB In every mltitnrv camp In Aus||@@||wet canteens in every military camp in .(rnlli. lind to make it an Illegal nffenre for||@@||Australia to make it an illegal offence for |nny hotel keeper to soiso soldiois wheu »oar-||@@|||any hotel keeper to serve soldiers when wearing ing th King's unliorin." - - -||@@||the King's uniform. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15703679 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. WILLIAM MATCHETT.||@@||LATE MR. WILLIAM MATCHETT. r.UNDAGAf, Wcilnesiluy.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Wednesday. Mi William Mn.tcb.otl, who has died at Hie||@@||Mr. William Matchett, who has died at the ago of 71, bad been 01 >enrb uildent In AUB||@@||age of 79, had been 63 years resident in Australia. tialiu Ovei 40 ventb agu he AAUS one of Aus-||@@||Over 40 years ago he was one of Australia's tralia b best rille shots nuil MOU numerous||@@||best rifle shots, and won numerous Pli/os bp to a fen j euri» .IL.O li v as .in||@@||prizes. Up to a few years ago he was an .ictlvo membe of the Gumliigtii lilli». Club,||@@||active member of the Gundagai Rifle Club, and was oin of the plnneei membets or the||@@||and was one of the pioneer members of the club 50 \ears ago Ho OVA ned boine ¿onel||@@||club 50 years ago. He owned some good nu choreo , Hn w-is tho oldest niuálutiatc In||@@||racehorses. He was the oldest magistrate in tho Gundigii district, with nearly "0 sears'||@@||the Gundagai district, with nearly 30 years' locord Ho had boen nrornincnt in. all local||@@||record. He had been prominent in all local affairs for nearly,, halt-a-ccaturs,||@@||affairs for nearly half a century. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15668960 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn , ? ROAD WANTED. ..||@@||ROAD WANTED. .. I TO OPEN UP GOOD COUNTRY.||@@||TO OPEN UP GOOD COUNTRY. BOMPALa -Tho Cann River settlement||@@||BOMBALA -The Cann River settlement has a population of 300, and their nnlural||@@||has a population of 300, and their natural outlet Is via Rocklin to Bómbala. At tho||@@||outlet is via Rockton to Bombala. At the picscnt timo como of their business is dona||@@||present time some of their business is done with Orbost and soin« yviUi Bombala but It||@@||with Orbost and some with Bombala but it is only transacted yvith difficulty and at much||@@||is only transacted with difficulty and at much oxponso oyving to the bad roads at tha||@@||expense owing to the bad roads at the bolder It costs £5 a ton to get mcchandisa||@@||border. It costs £5 a ton to get merchandise from Orbost, and even at that price. cirrlaho||@@||from Orbost, and even at that price carriage is hard to get esDooially in tho yyintcr||@@||is hard to get especially in the winter yyhen the roads aro soft. 1 lioso Bettlers havo||@@||when the roads are soft. These Bettlers have BPlondld countiy for maizo growing and||@@||splendid country for maize growing and dairying but only a third of It is utilised for||@@||dairying but only a third of it is utilised for malro yyhich is fed to tho pigs to bo drlvon||@@||maize which is fed to the pigs to be driven to market Dairying under present coudi||@@||to market. Dairying under present condi lions is impossible A feyv thousand pounds||@@||tions is impossible. A few thousand pounds would opon this good country to tho mar||@@||would open this good country to the mar leets of tho Commonwealth Tho proposed||@@||kets of the Commonwealth. The proposed road to Fden will not stive thoso settlors||@@||road to Eden will not serve these settlers and yvill bo far moro costly to mako than||@@||and will be far more costly to make than tho feyy miles betyyoon Rockton and the||@@||the few miles between Rockton and the bot dei Thero is a length of ..7 miles to da||@@||border. There is a length of 27 miles to do between Kiah and tho border and a brldga||@@||between Kiah and the border and a bridge over the Kiah Riyot th it yvill cost as much||@@||over the Kiah River, that will cost as much is the vholo of tho Rod ton road At pro-||@@||is the whole of the Rockton road. At pre- sont this -7 miles is only a bush Hack,||@@||sent this 27 miles is only a bush track. Tho dist mco from tho Cann to Eden Is 70||@@||The distance from the Cann to Eden is 70 miles vhorea i It Is only BO miles to Bom-||@@||miles where as it is only 50 miles to Bom- bala. The Bombala road yvill connect yyltb||@@||bala. The Bombala road will connect with bxlney and Canberra by rall louilsts can||@@||Sydney and Canberra by rail. Tourists can leave Sydney it night and bo in Melbouino||@@||leave Sydney at night and be in Melbourne tho folloyylng night the motor car fcuppljln*;||@@||the following night the motor car supplying tho missing link between Bomfbaln. and||@@||the missing link between Bombala and Otbost 1 iindowneis could supply the Dom||@@||Orbost. Landowners could supply the Bom bala inn i ki I yylth toni nid dairy ptoduce||@@||bala market with corn and dairy produce and txko back thi li bupplitb it i mue h||@@||and take back their supplies at a much chenpei tate than they eau do noyv riieto||@@||cheaper rate than they can do now. There aro settlers light fto*n Gunn to Bombala on||@@||are settlers right fron Cann to Bombala on lito Rockton louto Hie. route to I don yi ould||@@||the Rockton route. The route to Eden would servo scarcely any settleis Hetitfuu Is||@@||serve scarcely any settlers. Weeragua is noyv bolng connected lo Rockton and Otbost||@@||now being connected to Rockton and Orbost bv tolophon , and Ibis yyill cn iblt» tho po*.t||@@||by telephone, and this will enable the post offlce to send telen mis tin oul,1i to Clppsluid||@@||office to send telegrams through to Gippsland by this line lnsleid of ti liismlttlug thtni||@@||by this line instead of transmitting them tlirou_,h Milbotune y/hicli often t aitbes eun||@@||through Melbourne, which often causes con sldornble delay iho mills could al o ba||@@||siderable delay. The mails could also be carilcd mut h elteapei tu Oibost from Horn||@@||carried much cheaper to Orbost from Bom bala Ihroufh Rockton dill tlnouMi Cuni||@@||bala through Rockton and through Cann than they nie at present loniojiil vii Dil||@@||than they are at present conveyed via Dele gato to Oibost and Ultu lnel to the Cuni||@@||gate to Orbost and then back to the Cann; and nil that is asl t d foi lb si\ iiiileb of good||@@||and all that is asked for is six miles of good road on tho Now boutlv Wales side||@@||road on the New South Wales side. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15657875 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I * MACaUARIE-STREET.||@@||MACQUARIE STREET I Good progress it b«inr< m tdo V.IU. the wtd||@@||Good progress is being made with the wid- "-Y-n- nt the loNNOt end oi vine||@@||ening of the lower end of Mac- o_a"le street and tho garden treat||@@||quarie street and the garden treat- duane hu <.<.v , ldc B0 a_ to mai i||@@||ment of the eastern side so as to make Ämonlso Ä T and flowe, beds||@@||it harmonise with the lawns and flower beds iloSo the Mitchell Llbiar, and the Palate||@@||alongside the Mitchell Library and the Palace ¿aidin" Mr Malden stated yostcrdd. tint||@@||Gardens. Mr Maiden stated yesterday that a big pi.7a ivas being foniied it the top of||@@||a big plaza was being formed at the top of BrldEP street neil the Uonsci Nalorluni rim||@@||Bridge Street near the Conservatorium. The nine acies between the iion I .tilings of Go ,||@@||nine acres between the iron railings of Go- vernment Uo.fc Rtoimds and Mnrtiuailo strett,||@@||vernment House grounds and Macquarie street horn Bil.lgc au cet to tin Tarpeian \Vu> we. o I||@@||from Bridge street to the Tarpeian Way were now being nicparcd foi planting With tho||@@||now being prepared for planting. With the i\ option of the palms onlv natl\r tteoH and||@@||exception of the palms only native trees and shrubs would be ujed Ihr nnthc palms||@@||shrubs would be used. The native palms, Mi Mai len tsplalned did not stand the wind||@@||Mr Maiden explained, did not stand the wind Ho well is som" of tho at Ulm itisctl oneB||@@||as well as some of the acclimatised ones. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15637635 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WIDENING OF. MACQUARIE-STRKET.||@@||WIDENING OF. MACQUARIE-STREET. Slow progress Is being made by the city||@@||Slow progress is being made by the city Council with tbo woik of widening Macquni Ic||@@||Council with the work of widening Macquarie street The kerb and guttering are being placed||@@||street. The kerb and guttering are being placed In position after months of doini Tlioro la||@@||In position after months of delay. There is no doubt the A»oik will proildo a \ci\ sub-||@@||no doubt the work will provide a very sub- stantial In provement In thu gcnc-oi appear||@@||stantial improvement in the general appear- ance of the street Aihlca when comploted AVIH||@@||ance of the street which when completed will bo one of the finest thoroughfares In the||@@||be one of the finest thoroughfares in the cits The Tarpeian Wav end of the stieet Is||@@||city. The Tarpeian Way end of the street is boluc; widened bj escalation rho rock is||@@||being widened by excavation. The rock is being oNCaAated In some place to a depth or||@@||being excavated in some place to a depth of 20 feet The Klono which Id belüg taken out||@@||20 feet. The stone which is being taken out is uted by the council foi kerblng and gutter ,||@@||is used by the council for kerbing and gutter- lag and other purposes so that II país for the||@@||ing and other purposes so that it pays for the cost of quarrving But more men arc i«||@@||cost of quarrying. But more men are re- quired on a work of such miEnitudC; is when||@@||quired on a work of such magnitude, as when it is allowed to drag along the cost Is||@@||it is allowed to drag along the cost is greator||@@||greater. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15693620 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. GRESLEY||@@||DEATH OF MR. GRESLEY . LUKIN||@@||LUKIN -,||@@|| WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Tuesday.||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Tuesday. Mr Gresley Lukin, editor of the Vs'clllugton||@@||Mr Gresley Lukin, editor of the Wellington "Escnlng Post," died this morning||@@||"Evening Post," died this morning [Mr Lukin was a Tasmanian natlse, born||@@||Mr Lukin was a Tasmanian native, born In 1S40, and began Ufo in the island State||@@||in 1840, and began life in the island State as an apprentice to an engineering firm but||@@||as an apprentice to an engineering firm but the ssotk did not suit his temperament^ Vsbcn||@@||the work did not suit his temperament. When .0 sears of age he transferred him'sclf to||@@||20 years of age he transferred himself to the mainland and going north settled in the||@@||the mainland and going north settled in the LandB Omeo of Queensland He ruse to the||@@||Lands Office of Queensland. He rose to the chief position thorn and, though not ictually||@@||chief position there and, though not actually a politician, helped mntorialls to dnft the||@@||a politician, helped materially to draft the land legislation of his time He ss ib one nf||@@||land legislation of his time He was one of the foremost ilgurcs in the public life of Urle||@@||the foremost figures in the public life of Brisbane bino .0 sears igo He founded the John-||@@||30 years ago. He founded the John- sonian club thore, ssas one of the foundeis||@@||sonian club there, was one of the founders of the Queensland \grlculturnl uni Pastoral||@@||of the Queensland Agricultural and Pastoral Association, mel took a prominent put In||@@||Association, and took a prominent part in tlio establishment of the Au,li illili Nuises'||@@||the establishment of the Australian Natives' Association His litoiarj pioellsltles tuross||@@||Association. His literary proclivities threw him into Journalism, sshleh li id nhstijs at-||@@||him into Journalism, which had always at- tracted him, and lie bei une port proprietor||@@||tracted him, and he became part proprietor and editor of the Brisbane Courlei" mid its||@@||and editor of the Brisbane "Courler" and its nfishoots Then followed his mimed ion wilh||@@||offshoots. Then followed his connection with "Tho Ilonmei.ing, ' which iilihouirh not n||@@||"The Boomerang," which although not a financial success was distinguish! i) foi the||@@||financial success was distinguished for the literary abllitj sslth sshleh It ss.ih conclue tod||@@||literary abllity with which it was conducted. In timo he gnsltiUd ti) Sjtltlos mid beeiuii||@@||In time he gravitated to Sydney and became managing dirt dor of the old Globe" and||@@||managing editor of the old "Globe" and "Sunday Times Corni) m> SS lu n the pipers||@@||"Sunday Times" Company. When the papers ssoro biparated he teni lint d si Hh the Glube"||@@||were separated he remained with the "Globe" till It passed out of e\isttnco Shout 22||@@||till it passed out of existence. About 22 oi 2' yeal s ago lie nindi his home in||@@||or 23 years ago he made his home in Ness Zealand, partis for health i oisons and||@@||New Zealand, partly for health reasons and theio be t line issoeltili ii sslth the lillington||@@||there became associated with the Wellington 'Lsenlna; Post Ile did excellent ssoik In||@@||"Evening Post". He did excellent work in the l'ai llannMitarj pi ess gillei} foi some time||@@||the Parliamentary press gallery for some time until, on the drfith of Mr 1 T Gillon, In||@@||until, on the death of Mr E. T. Gillon, in 18%, he sucieoded to the celltniship of the||@@||1896, he succeeded to the editorship of the paper He Ulled that chair sslth conspicuous||@@||paper. He filled that chair with conspicuous ability mil ssas always In the snnguaid in||@@||ability and was always in the vanguard in promoting and encouraging tho demociatislng||@@||promoting and encouraging tho democratising influences that base been such n feature In||@@||influences that have been such a feature in tho public affairs both ot Noss Zeiland and||@@||the public affairs both of New Zealand and Australie He was an influential adsocate||@@||Australia. He was an influential advocate of the nesv national s>stem of deronco and of||@@||of the new national system of defence and of tho wider Impellalism Ho ssas a man of||@@||the wider Imperialism. He was a man of high purpose and of broad outlook, much||@@||high purpose and of broad outlook, much loscd h> inured, and respected by all ssho||@@||loved, honoured and respected by all who hid the pilsilego of knowing him Ml Lu-||@@||had the privilege of knowing him. Mr Lu- kin was one of tho New Zealind représenta-||@@||kin was one of the New Zealand representa- tives to the Impel lal ProbS f'onfeienio in||@@||tives to the Imperial Press Conference in 1110, but Ill-health piestnteil his enjovment||@@||1910, but ill-health prevented his enjoyment nf the ti lp He had been in ill-health for||@@||of the trip. He had been in ill-health for sonio lime A lift accident which hefel him||@@||some time. A lift accident which befel him icitiitll histeneti-the end]||@@||recently hastened the end. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15670701 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn A GRAZIER'S WILL. \||@@||A GRAZIER'S WILL. -»||@@|| The Trill oí the late Joseph Abbott, of Dun- >||@@||The will of the late Joseph Abbott, of Dun- Bog, grazier, has been proved at £20,322. Of ,'||@@||gog, grazier, has been proved at £20,322. Of this sum £10,910 consists of 'real estate, and ¡||@@||this sum £10,910 consists of real estate, and £6000 cash In banks. Testator appointed his _||@@||£6000 cash in banks. Testator appointed his wife, Annie Elizabeth Abbott, and his sons. >||@@||wife, Annie Elizabeth Abbott, and his sons, Arthur Howard, Herbert Albert, and Fred- '||@@||Arthur Howard, Herbert Albert, and Fred- erlek Cecil as his trustees. He lett £1000 ',||@@||erick Cecil as his trustees. He left £1000 ', each to his daughters, Florence Chlpps, Mabel .||@@||each to his daughters, Florence Chlpps, Mabel Annie Abbott, and Emily Maud Lean. Tho .'||@@||Annie Abbott, and Emily Maud Lean. The residue of tho estate was devised to his,:||@@||residue of the estate was devised to his three sons, Arthur Howard, Herbert Albert, _||@@||three sons, Arthur Howard, Herbert Albert, and Frederick Cecil. Provision was made for -||@@||and Frederick Cecil. Provision was made for testator's wife, who Is to receive certain rents ';||@@||testator's wife, who is to receive certain rents and profits during her lifetime.||@@||and profits during her lifetime. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15685355 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTiîALlAX .TEWELT.EKY.||@@||AUSTRALIAN JEWELLERY Air A Tî Hatch prfPttknt oí thn Fodciatod||@@||Mr. A H Eatch, president of the Federated JoA\cl!oi8, Watchmakers nnd'Allied TradeV||@@||Jewellers, Watchmakers and'Allied Trade's Union of Aiislrniin, \\ rttca -||@@||Union of Australia, writes - Mr,-Ukr n idinif letters in Tour commercial||@@||Sir,-After reading letters in your commercial column îeilïntr with lustriUan ituclbrv. I aak the||@@||column dealing with Australian jewellery . I ask the f nour to linke a fi. reuur! H then, m||@@||favour to make a fes remarks therin In (lie !h>l pince I c nuneri 1 Mr Dirmjç for lila||@@||In the first place I pince I commend Mr Daring for his out<-pjken opinion ii men IM ig- in him in I nslMunm||@@||outsopken opinion recognising in him an Englishman with ein||@@||from an artistic point of view, and not as a ret Cutler lloweicr, \ w mt to rrOM huords with OK!||@@||ailer. However I want to cross words with Old Tendier ni luv li tlrr of lo d»\ Mr Darin«- in||@@||Jeweller on his letter of today. Mr Daring is ritrht men the npnorti nltt the minc c1 iss if w-«rt||@@||right: given the opportunity the same class of work rin be prmlmet in tint whkb it imported the||@@||can be produced as that which is imported the skilled thillti ii liero \1\ ruwnmt'on Ins Urn||@@||skilled ability is here. My association has been working for i co»*ddrri> le time to rnmrajre an ail||@@||working for considerable time to encourage an ad \meo in the irlMIc portion of the tri le in so far||@@||vance in the artistic portion of the trade, in so far ai a rh*»? is ilma tn lie rtirtM at tlie rtrhnlial Co]||@@||as a class is about to be started at the Technical Col lepo for tlic. idiuition an! ilc>l¿n!ri¡r ml innmifactur||@@||leged for the education and designing and manfactur In" etc It nil he «1 e«\ and will he clone hire||@@||In etc It can be done and will he done here, prm ided there is fiuffloient eiicounßt ment nnd tint||@@||provided there is sufficient encouragement, and that tiiconripeinent mist irme from Ile retí Her as well ns||@@||encouragement must come from the retailer as well as the mmuficttirer The trrcitcst en ouratreinent U||@@||the manufacturer. The greatest encouragement is the nc'inn lint Old TLWCIUT C mplalm oí, namely,||@@||the action that Old Jeweller complains of namely, the Mininer** nctum||@@||the Minister's action. Old Jeweller sMtes there nre irtleles thit cannot||@@||Old Jeweller states there are articles that cannot and will nevir he mile here let htm state what||@@||and will nevir he made here. Let him state what those artilles are 11>wnor rho is Oil Ti-weller,||@@||those articles are. However. who is Old Jeweller, whj the norn di plume? 1 would like to knov whether||@@||why the nom-de plume? 1 would like to knov whether lie is a mamif ntnrer re* i Her, vnolcnle merchant,||@@||he is a manufacturer, retailer,wholesale merchant, or perlnps he is i watchmaker, most likely neither||@@||or perlnps he is a watchmaker, most likely neither The qm st ion it >»siie his a dliTrrenrc of Interest to||@@||The question is at issue has a difference of Interest to eich of these so let Iiiin come out in the open His||@@||each of these so let him come out in the open His cheap sneer al out the unionist fedm^a aid Mr Oír||@@||cheap sneer about the unionist feeling and Mr Dar top froet fnr «hit it h worth while Oil h weller||@@||ing goes for what it is worth, while Old Jeweller ii in the dark Mr Dinne is not i tnemher of the||@@||is in the dark Mr Daring is not memher of the union !Us posllion doe« not wirrnnt his bel np:||@@||union. His position does not warrant his being : Ro T do not know him hut hiue heard of him H||@@||so . I do not know him but have heard of him. At am riU he In« the mtinpe of his coniictions Old||@@||any rate he has the courage of his convictions. Old Tcwellcr'n com pi lint ihout the imton RTKS the Fame||@@||Jeweller's compliant about the union goes same wav Is a tnnuiuimj of C*ï Is per weel mitfirn nt||@@||wav Is a minimum of $3 5s per week sufficient '(not ctees«Ue, as Old Teweller woull hale \A« lw||@@||( not excessive, as Old Jeweller would have ssss be Hue) enough to en untre the production of the class||@@||lieve ) enough to encourage the production of the class ? of work thit Old Tewellcr Rtitea cm ouH he mide||@@||of work that Old Jeweller states can only be made lia london or Tari« U tikes in npnn tit ioeship of||@@||in Llondon or Paris. It takes an apprenticeship of sit Mirs to he compel*tit and then he onh n||@@||six years to be competent, and then he only re cehes tint wlihh a irreat number of iinsl lilt c1 labourera||@@||eives that which a great number of unskilled labourers are rect î\ hiir||@@||are receiving. Old letvcller, come out aid kt nu know who ron||@@||Old Jeweller, come out and let us know who you are then I nu dell with MU Fnir plav is 1-onnv||@@||are then I can deal with you.Fair play is 1-onnv phil Ho O i« ml tlun I will mi or um on th*||@@||play. Do this and then I will meet you on the union mmphlut T di Ino« UHR tînt there are||@@||union compliant . I know there are maniifjetunrs who an ambitious eioiich, ind an*||@@||manufacturers who an ambitious enough, and are .nrcpired to do tint which Old Jeweller ^-o Assemblât *«* '||@@||In the Legislative Assembly last night the SÄ"? cZmit "ï. .S ¿U rs||@@||Speaker announced that Mr.T. H. Thrower, Chairman of Committees, and Deputy Speaker, wÄ boen removed to Lewisham H*g||@@||who had been removed to Lewisham Hospital during the day, might not bo ob^*¿«»||@@||during the day, might not be able to attend Parliament for some weeks. The HO »»||@@||Parliament for some weeks. The House ap- pointed Mr. Dm nek. temporarily, an enalta,||@@||pointed Mr. Durack, temporarily, as Chairman of Onimiltien and Deputy Speaker||@@||of Committees and Deputy Speaker. Professor G. Arnold Wood. TT»%£||@@||Professor G. Arnold Wood, Challis Professor ot History, was ,«t night on £neO *||@@||of History, was last night entertained by the Sydney Unlvcralty Lv""!"s,"Vendit,.,||@@||Sydney University Evening Students' Associa- tscn at a smoko concert in tbott.||@@||tion at a smoke concert in the Union-building, to mark ti.« occasion of blf f ^ Ur.||@@||to mark the occasion of his 25th year of ser- vice vrllU tho »»»«"?«. T,Pr, ""d amoDS||@@||vice with the University. The president, Mr. ,,. wheal«., occupied tha * ".^||@@||F.Wheaton, occupied the chair, and among ttioso present wore Mr. 10ler . ",__,"..||@@||those present were Mr. Peter Board, Director of Education, Professors Mackie and Nichol-son, Assistant Professors Moor, Todd and Holme, Dr. Cole, Messrs C.J. Brennan, W.A. Selle, and Hal Eyre, in addition to many of Professor Wood's former students. "t Sydney Hospita!, bw ^ 'erl. Ho.||@@||Matron Creal, who for the past 13 years was at Sydney Hospital, has been selected as "».roo, of the notr AW«« ^^||@@||matron of the new Australian General Hos- pital (Ko. 14''" t, thä Central Railway a«||@@||pital (No. 14). Last night she was accorded a Brcat send-off at th«n ".||@@||a great send-off at the Central Railway Sta-tion, when she left by the Melbourne ex- picas, btnee uva NUIEIDS M«||@@||press. Since 1905 Matron Creal has been at- 'taohod tu ihn Australia ArW ^ ^ .",,||@@||tached to the Australian Army Nursing Re- serve, and during lu» T< ' , the (rout,||@@||serve, and during the war has been the chief _s__ sff-5*-"||@@||selector of nursing sisters going to the front, hundreds of whom have passe through her hands. . CuitomJ I»||@@||hands. Mr. E. T. Hall, inspector of «^ ^||@@||Mr. E. T. Hall, inspector of Customs in Victoria, lias boen Be'ectT re/ent the Cum- .||@@||Victoria, has been selected by Mr. Tudor [?] (Minister tor C»»"»"' "n Customs matter«. ,||@@||(Minister tor Customs) to represent the Com- nionwealth lo -"erkn»F- A. Co*. - *.||@@||monwealth in America in Customs matters. He will be; a^1»1«"J* ^Uldo.||@@||He will be assisted by Mr. F.A. Cocks, of the Ciibtorua l.ci»artim'Bt. «vu||@@||Customs Department, Adelaide. i "long those who '«i'^B A Taylor.-at||@@||Among those who left by the Melbourne exp s« last night waa SistorB- A. IT||@@||express last night was sister B.A.Taylor, of wSlhitoi.cc.aft. «""»»""S,,, under Coles'1||@@||Wollstonecraft, who was in No.2 Australian Ä^rirÄJaenefalH.||@@||General Hospital (Ghesirah) under Colonel Morgan Martyn. She, with five other nurses, is going with Matron Creal as member of the staff of No. 14 Australian General Hos- I>ilnl" .. t,n" beor. «I*!ed||@@||pital. Mr. Ceorgo J. r°b1 lug an In||@@||The chairman asked the firms seeking an in crease to hupply tho Con n lsslon privately||@@||crease to supply tho Commission privately with tholr latest balance "beets and account||@@||with thelr latest balance sheets and account salts of baking powder The lepicsentatlves||@@||sales of baking powder. The representatives 1 rcfiont ui dertook to submit the mitter to i||@@||present undertook to submit the matter to I their directors ind the Commission adjourned||@@||their directors and the Commission adjourned ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15654162 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn COTJBT-MAETIAL.||@@||COTJBT-MAETIAL. -,||@@||-, The District Court-martial, under the pre-1||@@||The District Court-martial, under the presidency sldencv of Lieutenant Colonel J J Paine,||@@||of Lieutenant Colonel J J Paine, V.D., Vi), was continued at Victoria Barracks yes-||@@||was continued at Victoria Barracks yesterday. terday I||@@|| Píllate Gustav Eric Asplund 19, was charged||@@||Private Gustav Eric Asplund 19, was charged with desertion fiom Llierpool, on or about||@@||with desertion from Liverpool, on or about Februaiy 2 1«16 ]||@@||February 2 , 1916 He pleaded gullt>||@@||He pleaded gullty. \ written statement bs the accused nab||@@||A written statement by the accused was read bv the President in w Inch It was sot out||@@||read by the President in which It was set out that his teason for not returning to||@@||that his reason for not returning to enmp was that «hen be len the camp he got||@@||camp was that when be left the camp he got intoxicated lu bsdiie} and when he recove ed||@@||intoxicated in Sydney and when he recovered seven das s later he vas afraid to return to||@@||seven days later he was afraid to return to ciinp as ho thought ho would bo classed as a||@@||camp as he thought ho would be classed as a deserter He was anxious to go to||@@||deserter. He was anxious to go to the front and did not want to be discharged||@@||the front and did not want to be discharged In answer to the president the aci used||@@||In answer to the president the accused said that tim time referred to in hit, statement||@@||said that the time referred to in his, statement na-- tue first on whlih he bid iver got drunk||@@||was the first on which he had ever got drunk and if allowed tr go to tho fionl ho wpuld||@@||and if allowed to go to the front he would not tike Intoxlcatln- drinks,||@@||not take intoxlcatlng drinks, Tbe Court ic^eivcd Its, decision||@@||The Court reserved its decision. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15657977 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE.||@@||ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE. The Anti German League held a well at||@@||The Anti-German League held a well at- tended mooting t Bondi last night Mi W||@@||tended meeting at Bondi last night. Mr. W. WPIIPI piesidcd mai «ins suppoi ted hy||@@||Weller presided, and was supported by MessrB Oakps Weeks Thom ltutton, and||@@||Messrs Oakes, Weeks, Thorn, Rutton, and Muhanoy l\ SPII itoi O ikes regietted tho||@@||Mulvaney. Ex-Senator Oakes regretted the apathy of Aubtiallans in icsport to the OPI||@@||apathy of Australians in respect to the Ger- man nipnacc It bhouad be ic¡,aided a i a duty||@@||man menace. It should be regarded as a duty of o«eiy (iti/cn to tiadc Hist «aith thelt||@@||of every citizen to trade first with their o««n country bccondly ««Ullin the 1 mplip||@@||own country, secondly, within the Empire, and thiidlj with Budlu ¡s Allies, In alloy«||@@||and thirdly with Britain's Allies. to allow Ooimans to ti ide In the Commonvvcilth w is||@@||Germans to trade in the Commonwealth was unfair to on, snldieib It ««as tho Geimun||@@||unfair to our soldiers. It was the German nation that li id plunged Iho world into blood||@@||nation that had plunged the world into blood- shed and sotiow ind if thorp «yeio any lnid||@@||shed and sorrow, and if there were any hard- ships or fin lucia! lossefa to bo boroo lue Gor-||@@||ships or financial losses to be borne the Ger- mans should bear them It «vas unwoithy of||@@||mans should bear them. It was unworthy of an« Government to employ eiiomy bubjects||@@||any Government to employ enemy subjects wlillo there were ipluincd soldlcts out of||@@||while there were returned soldiers out of woti It ind e ip vblo of milne, the billets Mere||@@||work, and capable of filling the billets. Mere- Iv betäube a fir i m in bet arno natuiullbpd did||@@||ly because a German became naturalised did not in tho speakers "pinion justify unv||@@||not, in the speaker's opinion, justify any Government in remitting him to enjov ill||@@||Government in permitting him to enjoy all lllp niivllcKCS of eltl/ciibliip and ONMCIKO||@@||the privileges of citizenship, and exercise ' I «otc to fleet tPpiebenlutivob to the l'a.Ha||@@||a vote to elect representatives to the Parlia- menu and eounellb of \uatial|a while «ve||@@||ments and councils of Australia, while we Ive o it wai with the countiy of hib ot igln,||@@||were at war with the country of his origin, 'nia. where doubtless his sjmpithlcs tenticd||@@||and where doubtless his sympathies centred. 1 Otl ci s spole In simllir bliain and a 'eso||@@||Others spoke in similar strain, and a reso- Uitlon wis pissed eonlumllig tho policy of||@@||lution was passed confirming the policy of the league_||@@||the league. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649506 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE. j||@@||ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE. .-«||@@||.-« I ME. DOOLEY CENSURED.||@@||MR. DOOLEY CENSURED. r ' , -||@@|| KATOOMBA, Saturday.||@@||KATOOMBA, Saturday. ^At tho last mooting of the Katoomba blanch||@@||At the last meeting of the Katoomba branch of tho Anti Gorman League the pi omise of||@@||of the Anti-German League the promise of Ali J Dooley M L A mado last December||@@||Mr. J. Dooley M.L.A., made last December, to addicss a public meeting early In the uev||@@||to address a public meeting early in the new yea) waa dlscusstd lho opinion was e\||@@||year was discussed. The opinion was ex- piossed that owing to the meinbei s failure to||@@||pressed that, owing to the members' failure to tullll his pi omise it was evident that he did||@@||fulfil his promise, it was evident that he did not wish to addicss a meeting on behalf of||@@||not wish to address a meeting on behalf of the Iciifauo It was decided to Invite Mr J||@@||the league. It was decided to invite Mr. J. Ha>nes MLA to deliver an address at an||@@||Haynes, M.L.A., to deliver an address at an eaily date Tho action of the member foi||@@||eaily date. the action of the member for Hanley in voting agalnbt the motion of Ali||@@||Hartley in voting against the motion of Mr. Haynes In Paillament to dismiss* nom> sub||@@||Haynes in Parliament to dismiss enemy sub- Jects fiom,the Public ''civIce was eiltlclsed||@@||jects from the Public Service was criticised. At the termination of the discussion a vote of||@@||At the termination of the discussion a vote of eensuio on Mi Dooley was unanimously||@@||censure on Mr. Dooley was unanimously can led||@@||carried. Mi r G Cartel a member of tho e-cocutlv«||@@||Mr. F. G. Carter, a member of the executive of the \ntl Geiman League states that the||@@||of the Anti-German League, states that the league 13 |U elj non political The moetlnt;||@@||league is purely non-political. The meeting held at Glebe leccntlv was not a meeting of||@@||held at Glebe recently was not a meeting of tho Anti Gilman 1 amio but was hold by||@@||the Anti-German League but was held by sevoiul people who have seceded from mora||@@||several people who have seceded from mem- beishlp and (ho statements mid» hy therii||@@||bership, and the statements made by them, Mr Cai ter sajs, aio in no A\ay binding on the||@@||Mr. Carter says, are in no way binging on the league! ,..-... ? . . ,||@@||league. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666365 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn KECBTJITI_NTG.||@@||RECRUITING. -*||@@||-* At Victoria Barracks yesterday 131 men||@@||At Victoria Barracks yesterday 134 men volunteered and of these 80 »ero accepted||@@||volunteered and of these 89 were accepted. Brigadloi Geneial Hamacclottl District||@@||Brigadier-General Ramacciotti, District Command mt inspected dotails in camp al||@@||Commandant, inspected details in camp at George s Heiejits yesteiday tao dotails mostly||@@||George's Heights yesterday, the detalis mostly comprising returned soldieis Iho Comman-||@@||comprising returned soldiers. The Comman- dant also paid a visit to tho detention camp||@@||dant also paid a visit to the detention camp for offenders of tlio Soi\ior Cadets at Middle||@@||for offenders of the Senior Cadets at Middle Heal||@@||Head. Private iNovillo Montagu who is shortly||@@||Private Neville Montagu, who is shortly letvlne, for the front was tho guest of re||@@||leaving for the front, was the guest of re- lotions nnd friends at his parents residence||@@||lations and friends at his parents' residence. Lastern avenue Kensington yesterday Tho||@@||Eastern-avenue, Kensington, yesterday. The departing soldier v» is presented with a wrist||@@||departing soldier was presented with a wrist- watch a shaving outfit and a wallet||@@||watch, a shaving outfit and a wallet. V presentation of an Invalid chair and a||@@||A presentation of an invalid chair and a bank deposit holding i considerable amount||@@||bank deposit holding a considerable amount was made at No I General Hospital Avoca||@@||was made at No.4I General Hospital, Avoca- stielt Randwick yesterday to Private||@@||street, Randwick, yesterday, to Private (Scotty) Dividson Who lost both his lets at||@@||(Scotty) Dividson, who lost both his legs at Gallipoli The money »as raised by Warrint||@@||Gallipoli. The money was raised by Warrant Onieer Wilson fiom tho staff and hospita!||@@||Officer Wilson from the staff and hospital employees||@@||employees. Privates V, Cottle P Pethybildte L||@@||Privates W. Cottle, P. Pethybridge, E. Taylor : 1 \v Thompson wore tendered in||@@||Taylor, and W. Thompson were tendered an cnthusli wtleomo homo at Tocumwal||@@||enthusiastic welcome home at Tocumwal. Prlv te ( union Moigan ot the Machino Gun||@@||Private Gordon Morgan, of the Machine Gun Section »as romilly entortalncd hy his fel||@@||Section, was recently entertained by his fel- low memheis of the Camperdown Cricket||@@||low members of the Camperdown Cricket Club at a «no! e conceit In the Oddttllovvs||@@||Club at a smoke concert in the Oddfellows' Hall Newtown rho clubs president Udor||@@||Hall, Newtown. The club's president, Alder- man < S Mallett handtd Private Morgan a||@@||man C.S. Mallett, handed Private Morgan a luminous »italic» » I'rh from his clubmates||@@||luminous wristlet watch from his clubmates. Corporal (* 1\ South youngest son of Mr||@@||Corporal C.W. South, youngest son of Mr. C n South 11ctoria street Kogirah was||@@||C.R. South, Victoria-street, Kogarah, was entortained by n number of friends prior to||@@||entertained by a number of friends prior to his tlepaiture for the front and »as the re||@@||his departure for the front, and aas the re- cipient of a number of gifts which included||@@||cipient of a number of gifts which included a silver »riBtlet watch from his latí em||@@||a silver wristlet watch from his late em- ployers Messrs Spencer Simpson and Mann||@@||ployers, Messrs. Spencer, Simpson, and Mann. At the Crown Sollcltoi s office >osterdny||@@||At the Crown Solicitor's office yesterday Messrs Vf It Stewart VA L King and J T||@@||Messrs. W. K. Stewart, W. L. King, and J. F. Mint »ere presented with wriBtlet watches||@@||Mant were presented with wristlet watches on the occisión of their departure for the||@@||on the occision of their departure for the front The presentation was made by Mr H||@@||front. The presentation was made by Mr.H. I' Curtis||@@||P.Curtis. Private W D Boseley of St Peters »as||@@||Private W. D. Boseley, of St. Peters, was admitted to the "¡rd Auxiliary Hospital Cairo||@@||admitted to the 3rd Auxiliary Hospital, Cairo, on the 1st hist while on his way homo from||@@||on the 1st inst., while on his way home from Tngland||@@||England. Cnpt W S Hinton who left in June last||@@||Capt. W. S. Hinton, who left in June last as Adjutant to the 18th Battalion and was||@@||as Adjutant to the 18th Battalion, and was In the trenches from August to the time of||@@||in the trenches from August to the time of the evacuation is expected early next week||@@||the evacuation, is expected early next week, having been Invalided home from L(,ypt||@@||having been invalided home from Egypt. Private George Davis of the Al my Service||@@||Private George Davis, of the Army Service Corps » is fclven a send off at Marrickville||@@||Corps, was given a send-off at Marrickville on Satúrela» prior to his departure for the||@@||on Saturday, prior to his departure for the front Pen ty guests assembled to do him||@@||front. Forty guests assembled to do him honour and manv presentations were made||@@||honour and many presentations were made to lil m||@@||to him. Chaplain the Rev G M Bull has ben de||@@||Chaplain the Rev. G. M. Bull has been de- t lied for duty at the Vevvcnstlo A. IF||@@||tailed for duty at the Newcastle A.I.F. camp I||@@||camp. Lieutenant Colonel \ P Luscombe «VA G||@@||Lieutenant Colonel A.P. Luscombe, A.A.G., Administrative and Instruction Staff has||@@||Administrative and Instruction Staff, has bten appointed officer comm Hiding the Ad||@@||been appointed officer commanding the Ad- nilnlstrative and Instruction Staff for the||@@||minstrative and Instruction Staff, for the purpose of discipline In Vew bouth W tl»9||@@||purpose of discipline in New South Wales ("lid MIHI ii y District)||@@||(2nd Military District). Lieutenant I Neylan of the I ield Artillery||@@||Lieutenant E. Neylan, of the Field Artillery Cotps Minickvllli was entertained prlot to||@@||Corps, Marrickville was entertained prior to leivlng for Hie front||@@||leaving for the front. Mr Mtit,giidt,e on behalf of tho staff of||@@||Mr. Muggeridge, on behalf of the staff of Pitt Son mil Badger» I id made a fartvvell||@@||Pitt, Son, and Badgery, Ltd., made a farewell presentation to Mr Hilpert **,hlto and Mr||@@||presentation to Mr. Rupert White and Mr. leslie Cov upon Hielt entrv on military||@@||Leslie Cox upon their entry on military dutis with tin \ I L r||@@||duties with the A.I.E.F. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15654520 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn IRISH REVOLT.||@@||IRISH REVOLT. SKEFFINGTON'S DEATH.||@@||SKEFFINGTON'S DEATH. CHARGE AGAINST AN OFFICER.||@@||CHARGE AGAINST AN OFFICER. LONDON, June G.||@@||LONDON, June 6. f lptaiu Bowen Colthiist was charged||@@||Captain Bowen Colthurst was charged before a couit mutin 1 lodaj with the||@@||before a court-martial to-day with the mindel of Shcohj SI edington cluiin" the||@@||murder of Sheehy-Skeffington during the iccent it hellion in Dublin Mi Dlcl son||@@||recent rebellion in Dublin. Mr. Dickson Mclntui fei the piosccuùon sud that lu||@@||McIntyre, for the prosecution, said that in v ievv of tht evidente hi demanded i vei||@@||view of the evidence he demanded a ver- diet of inuiilei \eeuscds bittaliou the||@@||dict of murder. Accused's battalion, the lush Killis w is stitioned at Poito Hello||@@||Irish Rifles, was stationed at Porto Bello Banticks JIIICL men nut bioucjit in on||@@||Barracks. Three men were brought in on the nenin,, of the _uth Next morning||@@||the evening of the 25th. Next morning Golthuist lcmulcd I am t ikine, out||@@||Colthurst remarked: "I am taking out three peisons fioui the "undi Kim nnd||@@||three persons from the guardroom and going to shoot thom lhc ,.11111 di oom||@@||going to shoot them." The guardroom oitlulv ltported to tin Uljut mt Genual||@@||orderly reported to the Adjutant-General, who sent 1 inessii"c to Golthuist lhc||@@||who sent a message to Colthurst. The men hovvcioi wuc 1 ii en to lue 1 írd and||@@||men, however, were taken to the yard and pi ice 1 i;, dust 1 1J foot vv ill (olthuist||@@||placed against a 12 foot wall. Colthurst foimttl i iniiii, j) 111_ of seven boldieis md||@@||formed a firing party of seven soldiers and 01 dei ed thun to hie||@@||ordered them to fire. Hue Airs SI efhiifeton who was present||@@||Here, Mrs. Skeffington, who was present in Couit broLt diwii and iccuscd hu ig||@@||in Court, broke down, and accused hung his litad and turned aw 11||@@||his head and turned away. Hie prosccutm ontinucd f iptam Colt||@@||The prosecutor continued: Captain Colt- buist litei on explained that he vvishel||@@||hurst later on explained that he wished to pitvcnt the «.scipe 01 rescue of the||@@||to prevent the escape or rescue of the piisoneib||@@||prisoners. Lieutenant Dobbin, of the Irish lillies||@@||Lieutenant Dobbin, of the Irish Rifles, _ive evidence (hu* he heard fiiiug Hi»||@@||gave evidence that he heard firing. He went to the vaut n id found thicc men on||@@||went to the yard and found there three men on the giounel He noticed 11 movement in||@@||the ground. He noticed a movement in ¡si ellington s ! odv und sent a message to||@@||Skeffington's body and sent a message to accused V icpl\ cune back Shoot||@@||accused. A reply came back: "Shoot uaiun||@@||again." V sensation w is created in couit the||@@||A sensation was created in court, the women sinicking not iblj Mrs fekodlnglon||@@||women shrieking, notably Mrs. Skeffington. Vcciiscd lud lils face||@@||Accused hid his face. Lieutenant Dobbin added th it accused||@@||Lieutenant Dobbin added that accused seemed vcr\ excited||@@||seemed very excited. M ijor I\Obbui"h eiie evidence that Cap||@@||Major Rosburgh gave evidence that Cap- t un Gollhur¡)t h id said he had bhot some||@@||tain Colthurst had said he had shot some prisoneis md he expected to get m trouble||@@||prisoners and he expected to get in trouble -possiblj h iuf,cd||@@||—possibly hanged. ULS1LR UNIONISr COUNCIL||@@||ULSTER UNIONIST COUNCIL. Hie Unlouist Councils bLanding com||@@||The Unionist Council's standing com- mittce nt Belfast is discussing Mr iiovd||@@||mittee at Belfast is discussing Mr. Lloyd George s propos ti to exclude Aiitnm Dow n||@@||George's proposal to exclude Antrim, Down, inn igh louelondeiiv 1 j tone and 1er||@@||Armagh, Londonderry, Tyrone, and Fer- innnath H îvint Donegal Mon ighan und||@@||managh, leaving Donegal, Monaghan, and Gavan multi an Irish I iiiiiamenL||@@||Cavan under and Irish Parliament. SIi I dvv îrd C irson said he recognised||@@||Sir Edward Carson said he recognised his oblli,atious under the Ulster covenant||@@||his obligations under the Ulster covenant, but if the icpiesentJthes of the thiee'||@@||but if the representatives of the three counties w lived the covenmt the di Hi||@@||counties waived the covenant the diff- culty could be overcome In view of the||@@||culty could be overcome. In view of the fact tint the Home Rule \e t lb on the||@@||fact that the Home Rule Act is on the stitue hool and is nulli c1} to be 11||@@||statute book, and is unlikely to be re- moved be had to consider whether it||@@||moved , he had to consider whether it uii"ht be adv lsablt lo iccepl the offu||@@||might be advisable to accept the offer. Hie committee adjourned till Mond 13 to||@@||The committee adjourned till Monday to enable the dele"itcs fiom the tiuee eoun||@@||enable the delegates from the three coun- ties ao meet theil constituents||@@||ties to meet their constituents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15637717 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ; BUSH'.iFIHßSi||@@||BUSH FIRES. Theft: 'were »bree Jjush. and grass Ores at1||@@||There were three bush and grass fires at KocAMh yi>stcrrtAV< lonl lt «-he corner of||@@||Kogarah yesterday out atthe corner of ÄjiatJt-_W6 and t-ycBLK, stieets where about,||@@||Mathews and Laycock, streets where about, Un tjare WIJS bürnenj, mother in Matthew« I||@@||an area was burned another in Matthews- ¿afreet, where a eh_U_i nea puffere! crU)r of Agriculture - Cun||@@||Mr. H. C. Sterning, Inspector of Agriculture. —Cun- niiiklnm, Octolitr 0 Iceture on 'M liait Culture||@@||nngham, October 6: lecture on "Wheat Culture." Mr I Ihi.lllngtrn Poultry I ipcrl - Peakhurst Oc||@@||Mr. J. Hadlington, Poultry Expert.—Peakhurst, Oc- tolitr 7 lecture on I'otiltr) 1 arming ' at the local||@@||tober 7: lecture on "Poultry Farming,"' at the local Sehool of Arm 2 TO pin Iliiikstovvn, Oct. bor 0||@@||School of Arts, 2.30 p.m. Bankstown, October 9: Lecture nt Majestic Hall on ' Iiicubitlon and Chicken||@@||Lecture at Majestic Hall on "Incubators and Chicken liaising "||@@||Raising." Mr I J forstor -lectures on tlie Possibilities of||@@||Mr. F. J. Forster.—Lectures on the Possibilities of a Scheme of Marketing I rillt nn I Vogtables ill der||@@||a Scheme of Marketing Fruit and Vegetables under Clovcinniont Control ' Armidal. October 4, lam||@@||Government Control," Armidale, October 4, Tam- vvorlli Oct ber 0 Ooifard Ortober 7||@@||worth October 6: Gosfard [sic Gosford] October 7. Mr li "J Makin Importor of Attrlrnltiirp -Mitta||@@||Mr. R. N. Makin Importor of Agriculture.—Mitta- gong October 4 Demonstration of potato planting at||@@||gong October 4: Demonstration of potato planting at tlie 1 ann .lomos Mittairt ng||@@||the Farm Homes Mittagong. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15644441 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn .DEATH OF A GEEMAS.||@@||DEATH OF A GERMAN. ¡INQUEST COOTINUED.||@@||INQUEST CONTINUED. THE TOWCENTEATIOfr GAMP.||@@||THE CONCENTRATION CAMP. At Holdsworthy Camp ye_ter_aT Mr H.||@@||At Holdsworthy Camp yesterday Mr. H. Richardson Clark, tho Parramatta Coroner, rc||@@||Richardson Clark, the Parramatta Coroner, re- aumed tho locpilry Into tho death of Hans||@@||sumed the inquiry into the death of Hans Portmami an Internee at tbo Gorman Concen||@@||Portmann, an internee at the German Concen- tt-itlon Camp vcho died on April 19 last from||@@||tration Camp, who died on April 19 last from Injuries received at tho camp||@@||injuries received at the camp. Tritt Zimmerman said that ho did not se«||@@||Fritz Zimmerman said that he did not see tho row on the day of tha dlsturhanco, bnt||@@||the row on the day of the disturbance, but luiew of inmates of tho camp being threat||@@||knew of inmates of the camp being threat- oncd vvlth violence, because they would not||@@||ened with violence, because they would not piy money Slnco tho disturbance tho camp||@@||pay money. Since the disturbance the camp bad boen comparatively quiet. Thii was due||@@||had been comparatively quiet. This was due to tho removal of certain men. His opinion||@@||to the removal of certain men. His opinion of tho affair was that it W_B Intended to givo||@@||of the affair was that it was intended to give Portman a good thrashing, but not to kill||@@||Portmann a good thrashing, but not to kill him. Ho know Proaa Georpi and Stclnborn||@@||him. He know Franz Georgi and Steinborn. The latter was tlio strong man of tho camp||@@||The latter was the strong man of the camp and thrcatencfj people. Stclnborn had said||@@||and threatened people. Steinborn had said t lat ho was going to ralo the camp by tho||@@||that he was going to rule the camp by the I ower of his arm.||@@||power of his arm. Walter Rabo uLotod that ho knew Portman-.||@@||Walter Rabe stated that he knew Portmann. Two month") before Portmonn died he||@@||Two months before Portmann died he swopped Lnrves with him. Portmann car-||@@||"swopped" knives with him. Portmann car- ried a knifo In a sheath, and always had it||@@||ried a knife in a sheath, and always had it vith him. Witness was not what a man could||@@||with him. Witness was not what a man could cull friends with Portmann, G_or_t or Stein||@@||call friends with Portmann, Georgi or Stein- born Ho know Klein, but was not a fricnJ||@@||born. He knew Klein, but was not a friend of his. ¡Jo h id no friends in camp He did||@@||of his. He had no friends in camp. He did not soo -who killed Portmann Ho had heard||@@||not see who killed Portmann. He had heard that Stclnborn, George, and Poxtmann had tried||@@||that Steinborn, Georgi, and Portmann had tried to gee money from people. Witness was||@@||to get money from people. Witness was knocked down and klckrd at tho timo of tho||@@||knocked down and kicked at the time of the row Somebody said Look out' Ho has a||@@||row. Somebody said "Look out! He has a ki Ita' an 1 tho crovd took tho knife from him.||@@||knife!" and the crowd took the knife from him. Tho crowd Aimed him down the street to||@@||The crowd carried him down the street to tho g it« Ile opened lila eyes, and saw Hilder||@@||the gate. He opened his eyes, and saw Hilder- Lrandt with a piece of water pipe Ho tried||@@||brandt with a piece of water pipe. He tried to got up covtxal times bnt was strnek on||@@||to get up several times but was struck on tha hcid. Ila romemborcd tho crowd sayin_||@@||the head. He remembered the crowd saying, Throw him over the fenco. He was not||@@||"Throw him over the fence." He was not aware that "Lone" lTranx Knsrjcko, and Stein||@@||aware that "Long" Franz, Kneseke, and Stein- bom vvcie bad men. They woro not bad men||@@||born were bad men. They were not bad men ii 1 IB estimation Ho had heard of tho Black||@@||in his estimation. He had heard of the "Black H_nd Gang but dill not bollovo there was||@@||Hand Gang," but did not believe there was ono||@@||one. PI o Coroner* Havo yon borrowed money||@@||The Coroner: Have you borrowed money from any ono in camp'-Yes I borrowed £1||@@||from any one in camp?—Yes, I borrowed £1 from II« rl Smith||@@||from Henri Smith. Witness had been in gaol but did not want||@@||Witness had been in gaol but did not want to say why It was in South Australia, four||@@||to say why. It was in South Australia, four )cars ac,o A RiiBiian accused him of stealing||@@||years ago. A Russian accused him of stealing 1 ia watch That waa tho only timo in Aus||@@||his watch. That was the only time in Aus- halla. Ho waa In troublo In Germany It||@@||tralia. He was in trouble in Germany. It as for hittlnt a min with his flats Wit||@@||was for hitting a man with his fists. Wit- tien admlttcl his head was protty hard to||@@||ness admitted his head was pretty hard to vltlmtund tho knoclcs ho rcceievd from the gas||@@||withstand the knocks he received from the gas- f ipo- lie nas 33 years of a_o Ho saw Stein||@@||pipe. He was 33 years of age. He saw Stein- lx rn with a club||@@||born with a club. rho Coroner acjonraed the tarjuost to Tuca||@@||The Coroner adjourned the inquest to Tues- day _t Trial Bay_||@@||day, at Trial Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15660491 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WESTERN AUSTEALIA.||@@||WESTERN AUSTEALIA. , -«||@@|| 1||@@|| PRICE OK BREAD.||@@||PRICE OF BREAD. PTÎRTH fillndav||@@||PERTH Sunday Tho orice of bread was discussed at last||@@||The price of bread was discussed at last -IÍM'B meeting of the Labour Fodeiatlon.||@@||night's meeting of the Labour Federation. On"peate? claimed that lightweight loaves||@@||One speaker claimed that lightweight loaves one BP«-*''*-' ,, "copio, and had it been||@@||were sold to the people, and had it been TTe nn a svstem When an Inspector went||@@||done on a svstem. When an Inspector went Sample" loaves n a cart he was handed by'||@@||Sample loaves n a cart he was handed by the carter the full weight commodity and||@@||the carter the full weight commodity and .U nnhlle cot the lightweight loaves. A re||@@||people got the lightweight loaves. A re- ,h? ?,î,n was caviled, protesting against the||@@||solution was carried, protesting against the ¡JA« of bread, 'and against the Master||@@||high of bread, and against the Master 5.*?.^ Association In not making a bigger||@@||Bakers' Association in not making a bigger ^L HT further decided to com||@@||reduction. It was further decided to co- ' redUS.ti??,wllh the Mnvor, asking him to cal||@@||municate with the Mayor, asking him to call mUn,hHc mee Ing to discuss some means of||@@||a public meeting to discuss some means of a ? <"Z t novice of bread, and of forming||@@||reducing the price of bread, and of forming reducing the puco m um jelognte con||@@||a bread-consumers' league. A delegate con- 7 bfdadrarreCsev fniousand odd" workers||@@||tended that the seven thousand odd workers tended that the > «? together In||@@||in the metropolitan area banded together in - arriCi «"- * .w. to«E the||@@||together in such a league would be able to bring price of bread down (|iiicli/l>. u §||@@||the price of bread down quickly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15664460 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tim prN'ouiN witrcic.||@@||The Penguin Wreck. Captain lV«t, of tho cable stornier Tuttnckai, has||@@||Captain Post, of the cable steamer Tutanekai, has written to the Serrano' of Mnnne in New /elland||@@||written to the Secretary of Marine in New Zealand s follows - 'On March 11, willie eliaggmg for calilo||@@||as follows:- 'On March 11, while dragging for cable it. Cool, Strait, vvo hooked on to some obstruoli in,||@@||in Cook Strait, we hooked on to some obstruction, 'w'iîch 1 firmly believe io bo the ftoimcr 1 ennuin||@@||which I firmly believe to be the steamer Penguin. Hu bottom in till- li« lill) is One- slilng'c, anil dur||@@||The bottom in this locality is fine shingle, and dur- mg nil Hie vein tint I have worlcd tho strait I||@@||ing all the years that I have worked the strait I live never lud stn li an evroiicnoi it was nu||@@||have never had such an experience. It was im- possible to lift It from the bottom, and wo cirri d||@@||possible to lift it from the bottom, and we carried nwnv a .rrnpnel mro willoh hail i brciking »trim||@@||awav a grapnel rope which had a breaking strain ot IO ton«-, lii«ing Ri panel and 41 fillinnis nf gripnel||@@||of 30 tons, losing grapnel and 45 fathoms of grapnel rr|o I give von tile nilgie of ile ..hip at the tune||@@||rope. I give you the angle of the ship at the time: Rit'lit nn-le SO ile if. 10 min Ivuorl, centn len||@@||Right angle 80 deg. 30 min, Karori; centre, Tera- wlutl extreme left angle, 12 ile; 10 min Brothers,||@@||whiti extreme; left angle, 32 deg. 40 min. Brothers; ,1 ' f i'cr about l.*> fathom« "||@@||depth of water about 60 fathoms." Ibc loealil) given is 1) milo -.mitli, 00 dig west,||@@||The locality given is 1½ mile south, 60 deg. west, ¡muir llciil,, (he mel which it Wls (inly go,||@@||Lunar Rock, the rock which it was fairly gen- uni, v sttpposid tie I'onguln struil. Hie c turi ni||@@||erally supposed the Penguin struck. The current was notting in tin» diriilion at Hie lime of the dis.||@@||was setting in this direction at the time of the dis- niter, ind »ovcrnl ni tin heulten ernie nshnre almost||@@||aster, and several of the bodies came ashore almost opposite to Hie bearing gi.cn The Secretan of Ma||@@||opposite to the bearing given. The Secretary of Ma- lim (Mi Leo Allpoil) gives us lils opinion tint||@@||rine (Mr. Geo Allport) gives as his opinion that the obstruction hool ed bv tho 'lutunekai waa quite||@@||the obstruction hooked by the Tutunekai was quite probably Hie ill fated Pensum p||@@||probably the ill fated Penguin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15640263 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn INFANT'S DEATH FROM TETANUS I||@@||INFANT'S DEATH FROM TETANUS. "Death from tetanus" was the verdict »||@@||"Death from tetanus" was the verdict re- turned by the City Coroner at _a ,l£||@@||turned by the City Coroner at an inquiry yesterday Into tho death of Ivy Sz||@@||yesterday into the death of Ivy Barbara Taylor, aged 2 years, who died at St Vln3'||@@||Taylor, aged 2 years, who died at St. Vincent's Hospital on Juno 1. Deceased mu. X,'||@@||Hospital on June 1. Deceased was playing at her parents' residence, 70 Jersey-roa. S||@@||at her parents' residence, 79 Jersey-road, Wool- laira, on May 21, when the wheel of a na,,.||@@||lahra, on May 21, when the wheel of a mangle fell on her right foot, crushing «."¿Ä||@@||fell on her right foot, crushing the great toe. Sho was taken to St Vincent's IIosp|t.| X||@@||She was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where two stitches were Inserted In the wound n||@@||two stitches were inserted in the wound. On May 31 her case was diagnosed as te'u...||@@||May 31 her case was diagnosed as tetanus, and tho child was admitted to the hosnlul||@@||and the child was admitted to the hospital. Antl-totanlc serums were Injected and n»||@@||Anti-tetanic serums were injected, and the too was amputated, but the child 'tilca .«||@@||toe was amputated, but the child died next day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648425 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 THE "UNREST M FIJI. '||@@||THE UREST IN FIJI. -c,||@@|| GERMAN INFLUENCE.||@@||GERMAN INFLUENCE. " ïn a private letter to a relativa In Sydney a||@@||"In a private letter to a relative in Sydney a "¡veH-lnformed resident of Nausorl, FIJI, write»||@@||well-informed resident of Nausori, FIJI, writes ol the unrest In those islands as ÍOI'OWB;-"No||@@||of the unrest in those islands as follows:—"No one need be surprised at the uncertainty, not||@@||one need be surprised at the uncertainty, not to. say anxiety, among the Avhite population||@@||to say anxiety, among the white population here regarding the attitude in the immediate||@@||here regarding the attitude in the immediate future of the native tribes toAvards tho govern-||@@||future of the native tribes towards the govern- ing poAvers. The Fijian to-day is not Avhat ho||@@||ing powers. The Fijian to-day is not what he -i" tue past, no has learnt something||@@||was in the past. He has learnt something those Avho have walked in and nnder||@@||????? those who have walked in and under- tho control of his country. Under tl|o||@@||????? the control of his country. Under the fng exhortations ol' buuh lenders as||@@||??? ???ing exhortations of such leaders as ¿I opt tain of the tribes uro becoming||@@||??? at certain of the tribes are becoming and moro hostile to Di Ulah rulo, though||@@||more and more hostile to British rule, though .__iaJor portion of the native Fijl.ans arp||@@||a major portion of the native Fijians are distinctly loja], feeling that on the whole they||@@||distinctly loyal, feeling that on the whole they ttl*e marp likely to get Justit e and efllelenl pro-||@@||are more likely to get justice and efficient pro- tection from ti"" British- than from the Ger-||@@||tection from the British, than from the Ger- mans, The latter they have le unit to mistrust,||@@||mans, The latter they have learnt to mistrust, and they ale delighted AVhon thoy hear of||@@||and they are delighted when they hear of German defeats in Europe. Lately a rather||@@||German defeats in Europe. Lately a rather Important tribe did look somewhat danger-||@@||important tribe did look somewhat danger- ous. It was at a place called Siuatoka, 'lhere||@@||ous. It was at a place called Sigatoka, where they Avere tUrrcd up by some Gormans. They||@@||they were stirred up by some Germans. They liUA*e since quietened down. But tho authori-||@@||have since quietened down. But the authori- ties have begun to Avnke up to tho fact of||@@||ties have begun to wake up to the fact of the kirko number of Germans hero, and the||@@||the large number of Germans here, and the powor they havo fqr mischief. There Is not ft||@@||power they have for mischief. There is not a ? - i-aa white population in Levuka, but||@@||????? ???? white population in Levuka, but aro Qormans, and they nr»||@@||????? are Germans, and they are in business as usual. At||@@||???????? on business as usual. At [tor war wns declured, a||@@||??????? after war was declared, a . publlo-hoiiEo and smushed||@@||????? pubic-house and smashed It of Kjug George. When||@@||????? it of King George. When o at .Nausorl a croAVd of||@@||?????? at Nausori a crowd of ,_"_. :ed to go down to Levuka||@@||?????? threatened to go down to Levuka , and 'deni willi mut particular Gorman, and||@@||and deal with that particular German, and every other German in the pluuo, but thoy woi.'||@@||every other German in the place, but they were persuaded lo'koop quiet, or needloss blOQd||@@||persuaded to keep quiet, or needless blood- Bhed would bo the result. I uiulrtrutiind they||@@||shed would be the result. I understand they ; Avero Stopped by the louai authorities. Aftor||@@||were stopped by the local authorities. After- wardB thoy i-rurJy all enlisted, and wore sent||@@||wards they nearly all enlisted, and were sent j France, AI hore ihey, poor fellow's, furod||@@||to France, where they, poor fellows, fared i,adly in the war. Tho German AVIIO smashed||@@||badly in the war. The German who smashed tho King's» poitruit iñude Borne eort of apology,||@@||the King's portrait made some sort of apology, 'I-lcndth-r that he ivan di unie, and ho is still||@@||pleading that he was drunk, and he is still in Levuka carrying on buglneau,||@@||in Levuka carrying on business. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15663551 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOLDIERS AND DRUGS||@@||SOLDIERS AND DRUGS ARMY COUNCIL TAKES ACTION.||@@||ARMY COUNCIL TAKES ACTION. LONDON, May 13.||@@||LONDON, May 13. Connneutiiin on the \rmj Council s il |||@@||Commenting on the Army Council's ac- don in foi bidding the s ile of coe line and||@@||tion in forbidding the sale of cocaine and othoi dru"s to soldleis the D lilj||@@||other drugs to soldiers. the "Daily Gtaphle M iles that this ictlon w is not||@@||Graphic" states that his action was not une\peeted b\ the hospital doetois thou"h||@@||unexpected by the hospital doctors, though the duli, habit v is niostlj conilmd to one||@@||the drug habit was mostly confied to one ol ihe coluul ti fouis It lb tate sins||@@||of the colonial forces. It is true, says ihe p ipei th it some olilceis citry moipbli||@@||the paper, that some officers carry morphia to lessen the nellie i"on> that wounded||@@||to lessen the acute agony that wounded men may buflei when beliii, mo\ed in mi||@@||men may suffer when being moved in am- bul mee s It Is uso bijoud doubt Ui it||@@||bulances. It is also beyond doubt that theie lii-vc bien manj cabes of doping bj||@@||there have been many cases of doping by mile and fein ties at the railway lei||@@||male and females at the railway ter- ulai \. nieilh ti wtltei mues that tin||@@||mini. A medical writer urges that the nun be w unod of the glue dangeis ot||@@||men be warned of the grave dangers of do] lug bv strangers who if they happen to||@@||doping by strangers who, if they happen to lill tin ir \ le tin know whit tile soldier||@@||kill their victim, know what the soldier does not-that the lhuines is handy to||@@||does not—that the Thames is handy to their haunts _. _ I||@@||their haunts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15687474 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOY SHOT.||@@||BOY SHOT. i .. __||@@||____ I ACCIDENT WITH A RIFLE||@@||ACCIDENT WITH A RIFLE I -||@@||____ (.ordon Cooli, IO, who lives with hil||@@||Gordon Cook, 10, who lives with his widowed mother In Dalloy-streot, Lidcombe,||@@||widowed mother In Dalley-street, Lidcombe, was accidentally shot when In tho bush on||@@||was accidentally shot when In the bush on Saturday afternoon. Ho had gonn Im»||@@||Saturday afternoon. He had gone into the bush with several youths, and ODO of||@@||the bush with several youths, and one of these, Joseph Martin, hnd a 22-calibre Win||@@||these, Joseph Martin, hnd a 22-calibre Win chester rifle. Just hi-foro the accident the||@@||chester rifle. Just before the accident the rifle was resting on the ground, and a do«||@@||rifle was resting on the ground, and a dog which accompanied tho party jumped oa to I||@@||which accompanied the party jumped on to Ihn weapon, causing It to discharge. Tb»||@@||the weapon, causing it to discharge. The bullet struck Cook lu tho side, penetrating||@@||bullet struck Cook in the side, penetrating his abdomen, and carno out at/Ula back!||@@||his abdomen, and came out at his back. Young Martin took the lad to St. Joseph'i||@@||Young Martin took the lad to St. Joseph's Cottage Hospital, Auburn, and lost night Id||@@||Cottage Hospital, Auburn, and lost night he wab In n serious condition.||@@||was In n serious condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15640492 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn B0_"N1C GAEDENS. i||@@||BOTANIC GARDENS TO-DAY'S CENTENARY.||@@||TO-DAY'S CENTENARY. Tho celebintlons -of the centenary of the||@@||The celebrations of the centenary of the Botanic Gardens will tako place in the||@@||Botanic Gardens will take place in the Gardens this morning beginning at 10 30||@@||Gardens this morning beginning at 10.30. \ddresses will bo given bj tho Governor||@@||Addresses will be given by the Governor (Sir Gerald Sti (cleland) the Piemlei (Mr||@@||(Sir Gerald Strickland) the Premier (Mr Holman) tim Minister foi vgriculturo (Mr||@@||Holman) the Minister for Agriculture (Mr Grahame) and the Director of the Botanic||@@||Grahame) and the Director of the Botanic Gardens (Mr Mniden)||@@||Gardens (Mr Maiden). iho GOvoroor will then declaro throo vistas||@@||The Governor will then declare three vistas lo bo named as follows-The Captain Cook||@@||to be named as follows: - the Captain Cook vista the fair Joseph Banks vlstn in 1 tho |||@@||vista, the Sir Joseph Banks vista and the Covcrnoi Phillip -»istn Mrs drabsim will||@@||Governor Phillip vista. Mrs Grahame will formally nanto the Contemn} KOBI o Mr||@@||formally name the "Centenary Rosery". Mr Grahamo will laj the foundation stoni of the||@@||Grahame will lay the foundation stone of the pioposed Museum of Botan} ind Vgriculturo||@@||proposed Museum of Botany and Agriculture lind memorial trees will bo planted bj re||@@||and memorial trees will be planted by re- prrsentatives of tho I m pire und lilies||@@||presentatives of the Empire and Allies. I rom 1011 am till 1 10 p m the band of||@@||From 10.15 am til 1.30 pm the band of Hie National Rlflo Reserve undct the dlrcc||@@||the National Rifle Reserve under the direc- for of Mr vlfrcd O Brien will lender sclec||@@||tion of Mr Alfred O Brien will render selec- lions||@@||tions. PRLSrVT V.TIOV TO MR lAlDrs||@@||PRESENTATION TO MR MAIDEN v. portrait of Mr Malden painted bl Mr||@@||A portrait of Mr MaIden painted bY Mr Not man Caitor is to bo piesented to bim||@@||Norman Carter is to be presented to him to day at noon in the Herbarium at the||@@||to day at noon in the Herbarium at the Botanic Gardens This presentation is be||@@||Botanic Gardens. This presentation is be- i«C niado by the friends nssotlntcd with bira||@@||ing made by the friends associated with him ir the soveial scientific sociales with which||@@||in the several scientific societies with which 1 i is connected notablv the Rov ii Society of||@@||he is connected notably the Royal Society of which he is one of tho joint honorary socro||@@||which he is one of the joint honorary secre- lilies ind the Linnean Society||@@||taries and the Linnean Society. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15637172 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn STKANGE STORY.||@@||STRANGE STORY. CHLOROFORMED AND ROBBED,||@@||CHLOROFORMED AND ROBBED, WOLLONGONG, Friday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Friday. A remaruaoie experience has hoon leported||@@||A remarkable experience has been reported to the police by a woman in Wollongong. On||@@||to the police by a woman in Wollongong. On Wednesday last sho started to spend tho day||@@||Wednesday last she started to spend the day at tho beach with hor children. Carrying an||@@||at the beach with her children. Carrying an infant of IO months, she left the elder children||@@||infant of 19 months, she left the elder children to go on to the bench, while she wont to the||@@||to go on to the bench, while she went to the Government Savings Bank and drew £6. She||@@||Government Savings Bank and drew £5. She then proceeded towards the beach, and In llar||@@||then proceeded towards the beach, and in Har- boui-street suddenly found both hor Hnndsj||@@||bour-street suddenly found both her hands seized, and saw two mon wearing masks.'||@@||seized, and saw two men wearing masks. Chloroform was then administered. i||@@||Chloroform was then administered. This was eaily In the forenoon, and sho1||@@||This was early in the forenoon, and she has recollection of recovering and flndlngl||@@||has recollection of recovering and findlng herself In a motor car passing through Loftus.||@@||herself in a motor car passing through Loftus. Chloroform was again applied, nnd the nextj||@@||Chloroform was again applied, and the next timo sho recovered consciousness she saw that I||@@||time she recovered consciousness she saw that tho men were out of the car, which was stand- j||@@||the men were out of the car, which was stand- ing at an hotel opposite Marcus Clark'B, in||@@||ing at an hotel opposite Marcus Clark's, in George-street, Sydnoy, Sho hoard one say,||@@||George-street, Sydney, She heard one say, "Sho will bo all right tlfl wo come back,"||@@||"She will bevall right till we come back," and they then went Into the hotel. Sho then||@@||and they then went Into the hotel. She then got qut and hurried off to tho railway station.||@@||got out and hurried off to the railway station. The _5, which sho lind tied iii'hor handker-||@@||The £5, which she tied tied in her handker- chief, was gono, and threo shillings lett In Its||@@||chief, was gone, and three shillings left in its placo. With this she took a ticket to Wol-||@@||place. With this she took a ticket to Wol- longong, arriving by tho late train. She had||@@||longong, arriving by the late train. She had hud her baby with her all the time.||@@||had her baby with her all the time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15653528 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn VETERAN SHLPMASTEIL||@@||VETERAN SHIPMASTER DEATH OF CAPTAIN||@@||DEATH OF CAPTAIN BRACEGIRDLE.||@@||BRACEGIRDLE. Captain Frederick Dracoglrdle, ono of tho||@@||Captain Frederick Bracegirdle, one of the oldest and moBt highly esteemed shipmasters||@@||oldest and most highly esteemed ship-masters of Sydney, died yesterday at his residonce,||@@||of Sydney, died yesterday at his residence, Kalkoura, East Balmain, at the ago oí S3||@@||Kalkoura, East Balmain, at the age of 85 years.||@@||years. Tho late Captain Brnccgirdlo, who was born||@@||The late Captain Bracegirdle, who was born In Surrey, England, in the year 1S31, left||@@||in Surrey, England, in the year 1831, left London in 1819 in tho Samuel Endoihy for||@@||London in 1819 in the Samuel Enderby for Hobart. Prior to this ho ssas in tbo P. and||@@||Hobart. Prior to this he was in the P. and 0. Company's Ariel, which ran from Tilmouth||@@||O. Company's Ariel, which ran from Plymouth to-Gibraltar, Malta, and Alcvandrln.||@@||to Gibraltar, Malta, and Alexandrla. Between tho years 1819 and 1SC5 ho Balled In||@@||Between the years 1849 and 1865 he sailed in many well-known ships. Including tho Amazon,||@@||many well-known ships. Including the Amazon, La Hogue, Abyssinian, Light of the Age, nnd||@@||La Hogue, Abyssinian, Light of the Age, and tho barques Fancy and Fanny Fisher, trading||@@||the barques Fancy and Fanny Fisher, trading to Amoy, Mauritius, Bombay, Kurrachee, Cal-||@@||to Amoy, Mauritius, Bombay, Kurrachee, cutta, Hongkong, Shanghai, and tbo West||@@||Calcutta, Hongkong, Shanghai, and the West Indica.||@@||Indies. In October. 18GG, ho loft Sydney In tho Kal||@@||In October, 1866, he left Sydney in the Kalkoura, kourn, of the Panama Mail Company, mnking||@@||of the Panama Mail Company, making seven voyages betsveon Sydney, Pauama, and||@@||seven voyages between Sydney, Panama, and Wellington.||@@||Wellington. In 1SC0 Captain Brnccgirdlo entered the||@@||In 1869 Captain Bracegirdle entered the coastnl trndo with tho Clarence and Richmond||@@||coastal trade with the Clarence and Richmond River Company. Ho mado C58 voyages to tho||@@||River Company. He made 658 voyages to the northern rivers, nnd In 1884 left tho service||@@||northern rivers, and, in 1884 left the service of tho company to accept th« position of As-||@@||of the company to accept the position of sistant Harbour Master In Sydney, retiring In||@@||Assistant Harbour Master in Sydney, retiring In 1301, on "attaining the ago limit In tho ser-||@@||1901, on attaining the ago limit in the vice.||@@||service. Altogether tho veteran captain sailed about||@@||Altogether the veteran captain sailed about 038,780 miles. Ho was a fnnilllar figure nt||@@||998,780 miles. He was a familiar figure at tho annual meetings of the N.S.W. League of||@@||the annual meetings of the N.S.W. League of Ancient Mariners, when ho was nearly ' al-||@@||Ancient Mariners, when he was nearly always ways In tho company of his friend, Captain||@@||in the company of his friend, Captain X. Banks. Tho ngos of thoso two votoran ship-||@@||J. Banks. The ages of these two veteran ship- masters totalled 171 years.||@@||masters totalled 171 years. Tho Into Captain Bracegirdla loavos a||@@||The late Captain Bracegirdle leaves a widow, two sons, and a daughter. Tho SOHB||@@||widow, two sons, and a daughter. The sons oro Mr. F. W. Brnccgirdlo, of Neutral Bay,||@@||are Mr. F. W. Bracegirdle, of Neutral Bay, and Commander L. S. Braceglrdlo, R.A.N.,||@@||and Commander L. S. Bracegirdle, R.A.N., who Is now nt tho front in command of the||@@||who is now at the front in command of the First Royal Australian Naval Bridging Train.||@@||First Royal Australian Naval Bridging Train. Commander Bracouirdlo was recently men-||@@||Commander Bracegirdle was recently mentioned tioned In despatches by Sir Ian Hamilton for||@@||in despatches by Sir Ian Hamilton for services at Gallipoli. Tho daughter Is Mrs.||@@||services at Gallipoli. The daughter is Mrs. A. B. Watkins, wlfo of Flight Lieut. A. B.||@@||A. B. Watkins, wife of Flight Lieut. A. B. Watkins, of the Royal Naval Air Service,||@@||Watkins, of the Royal Naval Air Service, and la now In England._||@@||and is now In England. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15687520 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. J. RIDDLE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. RIDDLE. Mr John Kill' ronnel Ij f \ai I lil die!||@@||Mr John Riddle, formerly of Narrabri, died it his 11 bid n 1 nil uni Moiiniin it the||@@||at his residence, Farriarm, Mosman, at the ,,, of Ml jen- .Peeih 1 ( as connel ted||@@||age of 80 years. Deceased was connected with pastoril puismts on the Llveipool ¡'tams||@@||with pastoral pursuits on the Liverpool Plains as fal back ia 1S01 and wes well known In||@@||as far back as 1864, and was well known in the north» in dlstilcts espednll, it Tarriaro||@@||the northern districts, especially at Tarriaro ml Killarney Bt ilion» Ile was laigel, in||@@||and Killarney stations. He was largely in- teiested ¡n show matter., was a JP and||@@||terested in show matter, was a J.P., and membei of the Mr, ibri Land Board and was||@@||member of the Narrabri Land Board, and was a life number of the hospital lhe deceased||@@||a life member of the hospital. The deceased le ives i widow live sons and sK daughters||@@||leaves a widow, five sons, and six daughters living besides ni inj ti mil ami great grand||@@||living, besides many grand and great grand ihildreii __________||@@||children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15676636 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MB. CHARLES _ifALISTEP.||@@||LATE MR. CHARLES McALISTER. I Iii funetul of the lute Mr Charles «foAlin||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Charles McAlis- ' tor took pim o on Monda) Tin) coi tego moved||@@||ter took place on Monday. The cortege moved from his into residence, at Engtdine, neat||@@||from his late residence, at Engadine, near Hcithcoto to the ««orouora Cometer), where||@@||Heathcote to the Woronora Cemetery, where it was Joined by a large uujubor of mouinerB ]||@@||it was joined by a large number of mourners, who arrived by train froi_ Sydney Numerous||@@||who arrived by train from Sydney. Numerous wreaths wero placed on the casket, the||@@||wreaths were placed on the casket, the Bendora Including tho councillors and em-||@@||senders including the councillors and em- ployees of tho Sutherland Shire The last||@@||ployees of the Sutherland Shire. The last rites wero performed by Fathir O Kell)||@@||rites were performed by Father O'Kelly. OFT Till li «BIT OK READ1NO Croaker« Advta. In||@@||GET THE HABIT OF READING Croaker's Advts. in Prof and Tr-idea Col There's inonev in it for vou||@@||Prof. and Trades Col. There's money in it for you. Or tall np lo fi p ni , and Kee i display of ni tv Home||@@||Or call, up to 9 p.m., and see a display of new Home «\im which will rim von 2(H duly St-itlon llnii»i,||@@||Work which will earn you 20s daily. Station House, I ir«t 1 loor Ï'V e,eort,L ilrect over Singers -Adit||@@||First Floor, 790 George-street, over Singer's. - Advt. HERE'S THE ANSWER||@@||HERE'S THE ANSWER For the «Vorst Cough, Whooping Congh or Croup,||@@||For the Worst Cough, Whooping Cough or Croup, there is no remedy Juat as good at BONNINGTON b||@@||there is no remedy just as good as BONNINGTON'S vasa, MOSS. »otu__ i/o »od s/a.-___.||@@||IRISH MOSS. Bottles 1/6 and 2/6 - Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15642703 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn A PRACTICAL JOKE.||@@||A PRACTICAL JOKE. -«||@@|| WHAT IT COST THE JOKER.||@@||WHAT IT COST THE JOKER. At the. Central Summons Court yesterday,||@@||At the Central Summons Court yesterday, Ralph Luke, a salesman In the fruit Ex-||@@||Ralph Luke, a salesman in the Fruit Ex- change was charred with having behaved In||@@||change was charged with having behaved in in offensive manner bv disseminating offen-||@@||an offensive manner bv disseminating offen- sive fumes on Apill 17 in the Fruit Exchange||@@||sive fumes on April 17 in the Fruit Exchange. It was Btnted bv the prosecution that for||@@||It was stated by the prosecution that for over twelve months burning Btuff had been||@@||over twelve months burning stuff had been dropped on the Moor of the market, and had||@@||dropped on the floor of the market, and had caused offence, nnd oven indisposition to thoBo||@@||caused offence, and even indisposition to those who sniffed It but the "practical joker" conld||@@||who sniffed it but the "practical joker" could not be discovered ' A reward of £25 had been||@@||not be discovered. ' A reward of £25 had been offered for his discovery and conviction The||@@||offered for his discovery and conviction. The defendant had been seen on April 17 placing||@@||defendant had been seen on April 17 placing something on a step||@@||something on a step. The report of T I WallnB, an analyst, was||@@||The report of T. I. Wallis, an analyst, was to the effect thnt the material yielded an||@@||to the effect that the material yielded an appreciable quantity of cnpsicln, the active||@@||appreciable quantity of capsicin, the active principle of capsicum ot cayenne pepper||@@||principle of capsicum or cayenne pepper. When burned, it gave forth an Irritating||@@||When burned, it gave forth an irritating vapour capable of doing considerable Injury||@@||vapour capable of doing considerable injury to the lungs and the mucous sui faces of me||@@||to the lungs and the mucous surfaces of the throat nose, and eyes If produced in a||@@||throat nose, and eyes. If produced in a confined space, niiong a number of people, the||@@||confined space, among a number of people, the effects would be e\trcmel> unpleasant, and||@@||effects would be extremely unpleasant, and under some conditions injuilous to life||@@||under some conditions injuirous to life. The defiiultnt denied that he had placed the||@@||The defendantt denied that he had placed the substance on the floor on April 17, or had||@@||substance on the floor on April 17, or had ever done so before He had simply been||@@||ever done so before. He had simply been the first to discover Its presence It was un-||@@||the first to discover its presence. It was un- true that ho vvas the practical Joker of the||@@||true that he was the practical joker of the mnrkets and delighted to hear the men all||@@||markets, and delighted to hear the men all sneezing||@@||sneezing. the defendant was fined £3, with 6s costs,||@@||The defendant was fined £3, with 6s costs, and £" Is professional costs In default im-||@@||and £3 3s professional costs, in default im- prisonment for two months He was also||@@||prisonment for two months. He was also ordered to find n suretv of £20 to be of good||@@||ordered to find a suretyof £20 to be of good behaviour for 12 ino n 111 s_||@@||behaviour for 12 months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15665437 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH ASSOCIATIOF.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION. KlíW SOUTH WALKS ASSOCIATION.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES ASSOCIATION. llr»t League - i V C A beat Balmain al Sjdnoy||@@||First League.—Y.M.C.A. beat Balmain at Sydney Cricket Ground bj 4 goals to ml Goal« were se||@@||Cricket Ground by 4 goals to nil. Goals were se- cured by Bates. Streitlleld and I Sheffield (2)||@@||cured by Bates, Streatfield and L. Sheffield (2). Northern Suburbs beat Drummoyne at North Sydney||@@||Northern Suburbs beat Drummoyne at North Sydney Oval by 2 goals to 1 Llliot scored for the winners,||@@||Oval by 2 goals to 1. Elliot scored for the winners, and one li) a Dnimino)it llajer, and Day for the||@@||and one by a Drumoyne player, and Day for the losers. "pyrmont bc-it Cramillc at Clyde Oyal by S goals to||@@||Pyrmont beat Granville at Clyde Oval by 5 goals to " (eise and W I .cm two eicli and Maitland scored||@@||2. Geise and McLean, two each, and Maitland scored ñr tlie yylnncrs Walsh and llayykcslcv for Hie losers||@@||for the winners, Walsh and Hawkesley for the losers. ! «-ceond licafiie-Balmain Lia ora beat Pjrmont ut||@@||Second League.—Balmain Kia-ora beat Pyrmont at Sjdncy Oriel < ' (.round ly 1 goal to nil Childs||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground by 1 goal to nil. Childs scored. "Simllcht I cat Aniilndile at Birchgrove Oval by ii||@@||Sunlight beat Annandale at Birchgrove Oval by 5 ruis to nil M'fuinnesa 1 ILinigin, and M'Lcan||@@||goals to nil. McGuinness 3, Hanigan, and McLean scored. ROr'''' \iniopmir\N ASSOCI mos||@@||METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION. I ir%t Triune -Bilin-iin í aledoniaiis beal lluni« Annl||@@||First League.—Balmain Caledonians beat Burns Anni- yoi-wy at I iston Pari I y S golla to ' Shaw ant||@@||versary at Easton Park by 5 goals to 2. Shaw and niWilr li o itch nul (lilhglicr icore ut»t -ogarab Distnet, i, Pyr.||@@||Annandale, 5 goals, beat Kogarah District, 2; Pyr- mont, 0 goals, beat City, 1; Balmain Gladstone, 6||@@||mont, 6 goals, beat City, 1; Balmain Gladstone, 6 goals, beat Leichhardt Albion, 1; Balmain Fernleigh||@@||goals, beat Leichhardt Albion, 1; Balmain Fernleigh forfeited to Easton Park.||@@||forfeited to Easton Park. JUVENILE COin'-TITION.||@@||JUVENILE COMPETITION. Ultimo, 2 goals, beat ILM.A.& Tingira, nil; Botelle||@@||Ultimo, 2 goals, beat H.M.A.S. Tingira, nil; Rozelle Fernleigh, 4 goals, beat Five Dock, 1; Canterbury||@@||Fernleigh, 4 goals, beat Five Dock, 1; Canterbury Rovers, 7 goals, best Canterbury United,.2; Roulle, 3||@@||Rovers, 7 goals, beat Canterbury United, 2; Rozelle, 3 goals, beat Magpies, nil.||@@||goals, beat Magpies, nil. METROPOLITAN JUNIOR COMPETITION. ,||@@||METROPOLITAN JUNIOR COMPETITION. Balmain Thistle, 1 goal, heat Glebe United, nil; Dul-||@@||Balmain Thistle, 1 goal, beat Glebe United, nil; Dul- wich Hill Amateur, 5 goals, beat'Petersham, 1; Ash-||@@||wich Hill Amateur, 5 goals, beat Petersham, 1; Ash- field and Balmain Wentworth drew, 1 goal alb||@@||field and Balmain Wentworth drew, 1 goal all. At Clyele Oval, Auburn Volunteer beat Granville||@@||At Clyde Oval, Auburn Volunteer beat Granville Pirates by 12 goals to 3. '||@@||Pirates by 12 goals to 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15638295 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ROLL OF HONOUR UNVEILED.||@@||ROLL OF HONOUR UNVEILED. A i oil of honour was recently unveiled by||@@||A roll of honour was recently unveiled by tho Rev 13 Gavvthiop at the Petersham Bap-||@@||the Rev. B. Gawthrop at the Petersham Bap- tist Chut eli, when an lmpic-sHc bcivlco was||@@||tist Church, when an impressive service was bold Thoro was a largo congregation, in-||@@||held. There was a large congregation, in- cluding mombors of tho Marilckvillo and||@@||cluding members of the Marrickville and Petersham liilo clubs members of tho ex||@@||Petersham rifle clubs, members of the ex- pcdltlonai v force, and cadets Tho Rev H||@@||peditionaary force, and cadets. The Rev. H. A Pyke, chaplain, also took pat t In tho ser||@@||A. Pyke, chaplain, also took part in the ser- vice The i oil contained the names of nlno||@@||vice. The roll contained the names of nine membcis of tho chinch, one ot whom laid||@@||members of the church, one of whom laid down I1Í3 Ufo on April 15 last Several other||@@||down his life on April 25 last. Several other members will shortly leavo for tho front.||@@||members will shortly leave for the front. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15650573 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAIt QUESTION'S.||@@||WAR QUESTIONS. "II I " (Epping) -Apply to Lieutenant Bond, Vic||@@||"H.L." (Epping). - Apply to Lieutenant Bond, Vic- tona Harricks, Paddington||@@||toria Barracks, Paddington. "\[ C " (Caringbah) - It the ,on ia unmitrriod lie||@@||"M.C." (Caringbah) - If the son is unmarried he tan alio« as much or aa little as lie likes of his||@@||can allow as much or as little as he likes of his pi} Yon should also be receiving 1/5 a div||@@||pay. You should also be receiving 1/5 a day separation allowance and lid a di} for each child||@@||separation allowance and 4½d a day for each child as long as the total imount added to jour eon's||@@||as long as the total amount added to your son's pij does not exceed 8/ a daj If this allowance||@@||pay does not exceed 8/ a day. If this allowance has not been mndc to ion, jon should apply by||@@||has not been made to you, you should apply by letter, trivini; jour sons full name, regimental num.||@@||letter, giving your son's full name, regimental num- lier coinpinv, und batt ilion, and «hen lie saikd,||@@||ber, company, and battalion, and when he sailed, and giiing tho parliculirs jon have gil en us to||@@||and giving the particulars you have given us, to the 1 jtpeditionary I _} master, Victoria Barracks||@@||the Expeditionary Paymaster, Victoria Barracks, Paddington||@@||Paddington. "Mother "-Not unless lou ara solclv dependent upon||@@||"Mother." - Not unless you are solely dependent upon thom, and 111 that case it could only he paid you||@@||them, and in that case it could only be paid you for one||@@||for one. "Anxious" (Ashfield) -The issue of such a h ideo Is||@@||"Anxious" (Ashfield). - The issue of such a badge is now under consideration Apply to the Camp Com||@@||now under consideration. Apply to the Camp Com- mandant, Concentration Camp, liverpool, statins||@@||mandant, Concentration Camp, Liverpool, stating that lou havo been rejected for the All', etc||@@||that you have been rejected for the A.I.F., etc. "Keino "-If jon liaic properly recovered vou ouuht||@@||"Remo." - If you have properly recovered you ought to he fit to enrol now||@@||to be fit to enrol now. "A J I, "-.011 should nppK lo the licoords Depart||@@||"A.J.L." - You should apply to the Records Depart- ment, District Headquarters, Victoria Barracks In||@@||ment, District Headquarters, Victoria Barracks. In- struct iona were rcccntlv cabled from London, and||@@||structions were recently cabled from London, and published in the "Hcnlil," forbidding until sonic||@@||published in the "Herald," forbidding until some unspecified dalo the publication of this informa-||@@||unspecified date the publication of this informa- tion||@@||tion. "It M r "-In reply to the flrr,t portion of lour letter||@@||"R.M.F." - In reply to the first portion of your letter \\p aro informed hy tho 1 xpeditionary l'a j master's||@@||we are informed by the Expeditionary Paymaster's ilcp-irtnient that the original eirda for joureclf and||@@||department that the original cards for yourself and others in the district were inadvertently lost hy||@@||others in the district were inadvertently lost by the postal authorities Duplicité eirds wore posted||@@||the postal authorities. Duplicate cards were posted on March 11, mode payable at the Scone post oftlec||@@||on March 31, made payable at the Scone post-office. lour duplicate card number is 70, and jon should||@@||Your duplicate card number is 70, and you should have received it hy now In reply to jour second||@@||have received it by now. In reply to your second question, if parcels aro for individual soldiers they||@@||question, if parcels are for individual soldiers they must be dent hy pirccls post, it is only when the||@@||must be sent by parcels post; it is only when the comforts aro for all and sundry that the committees||@@||comforts are for all and sundry that the committees will forward thom||@@||will forward them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648904 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HOMAGE TO SHAKESPEARE.||@@||HOMAGE TO SHAKESPEARE. To morrow Is the tel centenary of the death||@@||To-morrow is the tercentenary of the death of Shakespeaie is It Is also the anniversary||@@||of Shakespeare is it is also the anniversary of his biithdav and it Is an eAent that will||@@||of his birthday and it is an event that will be commemorated throughout the English||@@||be commemorated throughout the English speiking woild||@@||speaking world. In Fnglmd it has been decided on the||@@||In England it has been decided on the proposal of the Ï iitish Emplie Shakespeare||@@||proposal of the British Empire Shakespeare Societj to ask every min woman and child||@@||Society to ask every man woman and child to weir ftom Vpi li 'I till lias 3 i medallion||@@||to wear from April 23 till May 3 a medallion of Slnl cspeile (The piecise oirth and delth||@@||of Shakespeare (The precise birth and death dite-Oil Style was Api II 23 New <*tyle *uaj||@@||date - Old Style was April 23, New Style, May 13) This homage to Shakespeare aa lil be no||@@||3) This homage to Shakespeare will be no emptj tilhute The proceeds of the sale||@@||empty tribute. The proceeds of the sale of tho Shakespeaio medallions anl of the||@@||of the Shakespeare medallions and of the bhikespeaio festivals anl performances In||@@||Shakespeare festivals and performances in England will be divided equally between the||@@||England will be divided equally between the Biltlsh Rel Cro3 Socictv the National Com||@@||British Red Cross Society, the National Com- mlttee for Relief in Belgium and the League||@@||mittee for Relief in Belgium and the League I nf Meicv||@@||of Mercy. of Melcj||@@||of Mercy. in Sydne>, it w .s originally decided by the||@@||In Sydney, it was originally decided by the SI akespeare Soclctj of New South Wales and||@@||Shakespeare Society of New South Wales and th Shakespeare Teieentenarv rund of which||@@||the Shakespeare Tercentenary Fund of which the Chief Justice It, piesidcnt, to hold a pa-||@@||the Chief Justice is, president, to hold a pa- triotic demonstration in the Town Hall to||@@||triotic demonstration in the Town Hall to maik the occasion on the evening of the||@@||mark the occasion on the evening of the 25th instant That was before there was||@@||25th instant. That was before there was iny mention of the commemoration of Anzac||@@||any mention of the commemoration of Anzac Day bv the Retuined Soldlei» Association, and||@@||Day by the Returned Soldiers' Association, and in view of the fact that the tel centenary||@@||in view of the fact that the tercentenary falls nn a Sunda) When, howevci, it was||@@||falls on a Sunday. When, however, it was pointed out that tile Returned Soldleis' Asso-||@@||pointed out that the Returned Soldiers' Asso- ciation contemplated the celebntlon of Anzac||@@||ciation contemplated the celebration of Anzac Das, and making a special feature of rectult||@@||Day, and making a special feature of recruit- Ing rallies vas decided to hand over the||@@||ing rallies, was decided to hand over the "lov.n Hall, which had been engaged foi this||@@||Town Hall, which had been engaged for this Idate bv the_Shakespeare Society, to that as-||@@||date by the Shakespeare Society, to that as- sociation, and the local commemoration of the||@@||sociation, and the local commemoration of the tei centenal y has been postponed until May 3||@@||tercentenary has been postponed until May 3 syuchionising with the celebrations in Eng-||@@||synchronising with the celebrations in Eng- land Mr Allan Wilkie, of the Shakespearian||@@||land. Mr Allan Wilkie, of the Shakespearian corapan}, at piesent playing in the city, has||@@||company, at present playing in the city, has agietd to organise a special matinee foi May||@@||agreed to organise a special matinee for May 3, including Bcenes from Hamlet, the Twelfth||@@||3, including scenes from Hamlet, the Twelfth Night, and Romeo and Juliet||@@||Night, and Romeo and Juliet. lo-moirow cverlng a sers ice commpmorat||@@||To-morrow evening a service commemorat- in» the tercentenaij will bo conducted at the||@@||ing the tercentenary will be conducted at the Unitarian Church by the Rev George Walters||@@||Unitarian Church by the Rev George Walters. Mi Ualtei Bentley will deliver an oiation||@@||Mr. Walter Bentley will deliver an oration I upon ' Snakespr are's Heroines"||@@||upon "Shakespeare's Heroines." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15699644 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' PROFITABLE YIELD.||@@||PROFITABLE YIELD. BOMBALA, Saturday.||@@||BOMBALA, Saturday. Tho Birmuth Tunnel (Mount Bondoc) Corn||@@||The Bismuth Tunnel (Mount Bondoc) Corn pan} baa icccivctl iclutiis of the lust parcel||@@||pany has received returns of the last parcel of bismuth-A/olftnm oio ot 11 bags, contain-||@@||of bismuth-wolfram ore of 31 bags, contain- ing about ICAVt each Tho gross vield AVUB||@@||ing about £56 each. The gross yield was about ¿60 woitb of metals Expenses on||@@||about £56 worth of metals. Expenses on Ulli small lot Avero romcthing Uko £20 Mi||@@||this small lot were something like £20 Mr. Joseph lit Iii rniun v ho has been represent-||@@||Joseph Hellerman who has been represent- ing the Uibmuth 'lunuel puty lu Sydnc}, tc||@@||ing the Bismuth Tunuel party in Sydney, re tumed thtthei from Bendoc on Tiiday In||@@||turned thither from Bendoc on Friday in connection with tbo silo of the companys||@@||connection with the sale of the companys mine on option to n b/ndlculc Tho Cunnii||@@||mine on option to a syndicate. The Curran proec-s foi bi'imuth icioAery Is to bo In||@@||process for bismuth recoveryiIs to be in blnllud on the minc, mid the metal is to be||@@||stalled on the mine, and the metal is to be recuAoictl and letlncd ou tho spot||@@||recovered and refined on the spot. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15673238 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DROWNED IN SURF.,||@@||DROWNED IN SURF. , ____»||@@||____ FATALITY AT NARRABEEN.||@@||FATALITY AT NARRABEEN. Thomas Corbett (20) an assistant steward||@@||Thomas Corbett (26) an assistant steward on boaid a steamer at pic-ent In port was||@@||on board a steamer at present in port, was urotuiid whilst surfing nt Narrabeen yester-||@@||drowned whilst surfing nt Narrabeen yester- day afternoon ... ,||@@||day afternoon. Comete in company with two ship||@@||Corbett in company with two ship- mates Robert Cowx and Ernest Weir was||@@||mates, Robert Cowx and Ernest Weir, was spending tin. week end at Nat rabeen and||@@||spending the week-end at Narrabeen, and at nbout l o clocl jebtcrday afternoon thoy||@@||at about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon they stripped for tho surf||@@||stripped for the surf. Coi bott and Cowx wero Iii st to reach tho||@@||Corbett and Cowx were first to reach the wntu and lind no sooner tntered the break||@@||water, and had no sooner entered the break- LIS than they weie carried out by the heat y||@@||ers than they were carried out by the heavy undeitow Weir gave the alarm and immo||@@||undertow. Weir gave the alarm and imme- diatoly two joung men Greroiy White mid||@@||diately two young men, Grergory White and 1 eslío Harker swam out to the assistance of||@@||Leslie Harker, swam out to the assistance of the men||@@||the men. White succeeded In bringing Cowx to tho||@@||White succeeded in bringing Cowx to the shore where both mon collapsed They soon||@@||shore, where both men collapsed. They soon recotercd hotvctoi and lent assist ince to||@@||recovered however, and lent assistance to Ilarkci ile was struggling to ros_uo Cor||@@||Harker. He was struggling to rescue Cor- bott who however was dead when brought,||@@||bett, who, however, was dead when brought to tho shore||@@||to the shore. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15698930 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) COKER v COK13R.||@@||COKER v COKER. .' . ? His Honor gave judgment In tho case in||@@||His Honor gave judgment in the case in '' -which Wilson Gi orge Coker sued for resti-||@@||which Wilson George Coker sued for resti- tution of conjugal riKhts from Ethel Hope||@@||tution of conjugal rights from Ethel Hope Coker (formerly Cochtanc). Mr. Blgnold, In-||@@||Coker (formerly Cochrane). Mr. Bignold, in- structed by Mr. F. AV. Warren, appeared for||@@||structed by Mr. E. W. Warren, appeared for ? the petitioner; and Mr. Flannel*}', by Mr. J. J.||@@||the petitioner; and Mr. Flannery, by Mr. J. J. ?"'"Jagelman, for the respondent. His Honor||@@||Jagelman, for the respondent. His Honor t declined to grant a decree. |||@@||declined to grant a decree. CLINES v CLINES. j||@@||CLINES v CLINES. In the part bcurd cate in which ThomaB||@@||In the part heard case in which Thomas ' John Clines sought divorce from Elsie Clines||@@||John Clines sought divorce from Elsie Clines i {formerly Baxter) on tue ground of de||@@||(formerly Baxter) on the ground of de- ' sertlon by reason oí non compilant« .. 1th a||@@||sertion by reason of non compliance with a decree for restltutloji of conjugal lights his||@@||decree for restitution of conjugal rights, his Honor granted a decree nisi Mi E G Had||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi. Mr. E. G. Mad- dock* Cohen appeared for the petitioner||@@||docks Cohen appeared for the petitioner. PASSMORE v P ISSMORE||@@||PASSMORE v PASSMORE. Esther Passmore (for-nerly Rosenberg) for||@@||Esther Passmore (formerly Rosenberg), for whom Mr Maddocks Cohen appeared, bought||@@||whom Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared, sought diAorco from Cna-lcs St. Julian Pa>-smorc on||@@||divorce from Charles St. Julian Passmore, on the ground of irlsconduct wHh ". iel 5 Donohue||@@||the ground of misconduct with Vicky Donohue. The parties VA ero nnrrlid in jpeccnib"r ISOo||@@||The parties were married in December, 1905. A dcciec nisi v as frantcd||@@||A decree nisi was granted. MOORr A MOORF||@@||MOORE v MOORE. Edwin Charles Moore petitioned for dHorco||@@||Edwin Charles Moore petitioned for divorce from Mary Lllen Moore (lormcrlj Benn) on||@@||from Mary Ellen Moore (formerly Berry), on the ground of the latter s misconduct Avltli||@@||the ground of the latter's misconduct with Charles Le lie Jenkins who A-.as Joinod as co||@@||Charles Leslie Jenkins, who was joined as co- lospondont TLo iiarrlngo took place In||@@||respondent. The marriage took place in August 1S90 A decree nits v as giantel with||@@||August, 1890. A decree niss was granted, with costs against fie co respondent Mr l_d||@@||costs against the co-respondent. Mr. Mad- docks Cohen appeared foi the petitioner||@@||docks Cohen appeared for the petitioner. SHLRRIS v SHFUR18||@@||SHERRIS v SHERRIS. Mabel Maiv Sherrls (formerly Phillips)||@@||Mabel Mary Sherris (formerly Phillips) sought dlAorcp from Cerald Hens ej Thomas||@@||sought divorce from Gerald Hensley Thomas Sherrls on the ground of debittlon Tno||@@||Sherris on the ground of desertion. The paitiis nore mariied in 'arcj 111° Jr R||@@||parties were married in March, 1912. Mr. R. A\ Frasei nppcarLd for the pe ltionor A||@@||W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was grai tid||@@||decree nisi was granted. C ARROLL i CARROLL||@@||CARROLL v CARROLL. 1 Edith JAiary \eivton Carroll (former]-.||@@||Edith Mary Newton Carroll (formerly Boules) rctitioned for di orce from Willla-n||@@||Bowles) petitioned for divorce from William Ncrton Carroll to whom she was married li||@@||Newton Carroll, to whom she was married in 1 tbruar} 1 Oo ou ti e giound of des rtlon by||@@||February, 1905, on the ground of desertion by reason of non corrpllautt Ith i decree foi||@@||reason of non-compliance with a decree for jobtitution of conjug-l riwnt_ A decree nisi||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. A decree nisi w_B granted||@@||was granted. j S Al TER A SALTER||@@||SALTER v SALTER. j Alice Ellen Salter (formel lj M.MBhon) pe||@@||Alice Ellen Salter (formerly McMahon) pe- I titiaucd for dlAoioo from Roi mond Salter to||@@||titioned for divorce from Raymond Salter, to wbom sho was m_rrlcd at S*-dnc} in Januiry||@@||whom she was married at Sydney, in January, IJOI on the ground of descillon Mi r G||@@||1903, on the ground of desertion. Mr. E. G. M-iddocks Cohen ai pet ted for the petitioner||@@||Maddocks Cohen appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was gi intcd||@@||A decree nisi was granted. I POPÍ LOS v PORTLLS||@@||PORTEUS v PORTEUS. I Minnie Portius (foimerl} Dempsey) for||@@||Minnie Porteus (formerly Dempsey), for whom Mr E R Abigail appeared petitioned||@@||whom Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared, petitioned for the dlbsolution of bei maniate willi||@@||for the dissolution of her marriage with Arthur Porteus on the ground of habitunl||@@||Arthur Porteus, on the ground of habitual diunkenness and fallute to provide support||@@||drunkenness and failure to provide support. lie partios wen mmried in September U01||@@||The parties were married in September, 1904. A decree nisi vas graute 1||@@||A decree nisi was granted. SHE \TH1-K A SHEATHER||@@||SHEATHER v SHEATHER. Una Miry Sheather (formerh Paee) who||@@||Una Mary Sheather (formerly Page), who was represented by Mr R W Traser sought||@@||was represented by Mr. R. W. Fraser, sought restitution of conjugal rights from Lestir Er||@@||restitution of conjugal rights from Lester Er- nest bhenthtr The pnrtles were married in||@@||nest Sheather. The parties were married in April 1914 His Honor giantod a dcciee or||@@||April, 1914. His Honor granted a decree or- i dering the respondent to return to his wife||@@||dering the respondent to return to his wife. BLAKE A BLUvL||@@||BLAKE v BLAKE. I Violet Blake (forme) ly Sutcn) petitioned for||@@||Violet Blake (formerly Sutch) petitioned for diiorce fioa thomas Fdward Blake on the||@@||divorce from Thomas Edward Blake on the ground of desertion The muirlago took placo||@@||ground of desertion. The marriage took place in MaA lfCS II F R Abic,i 1 al peartd for||@@||in May, 1908. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner \ decree nisi as granted||@@||the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted. AND) RSON i AVLEI SO^||@@||ANDERSON v ANDERSON. William Anderson /or y horn Mr L It Abl||@@||William Anderson, for whom Mr. E. R. Abi- rail appealed mod for divorce from Cirollne||@@||gail appeared, sued for divorce from Caroline hlenor Anderson (foruicrjj CrlC tus) on the||@@||Elenor Anderson (formerly Griffiths), on the riound of désertion The puitks wero mar||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar- ried ut Tumbarumba in November UUtj A do||@@||ried at Tumbarumba in November, 1905. A de- creo nisi was gi anted||@@||cree nisi was granted. (Before Mr Justice Har\oy)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.) KURTZ T KLRTZ||@@||KURTZ v KURTZ. In tho co6o in which Augi stus Ernest Kurtz||@@||In the case in which Augustus Ernest Kurtz, for whom Mr R W Fraser appeared sought||@@||for whom Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared, sought divorce fiom Giaco Kurt-e (foitnerlv Martin)||@@||divorce from Grace Kurtz (formerly Martin), on tho ground of misconduct, evident-o was||@@||on the ground of misconduct, evidence was concluded, and a decree nisi granted.||@@||concluded, and a decree nisi granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666726 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLADSTOXE JOCKEY" CLUB.||@@||GLADSTONE JOCKEY CLUB. JOCKEY INJURE».||@@||JOCKEY INJURED. KEMPSEY. Wednesday.||@@||KEMPSEY. Wednesday. Tho Glad tone Jockey Club hold us nnm i ii ti n¿||@@||Tho Gladstone Jockey Club hold its annual meeting on Monday md Tucslaj lhere wem gow] il»i li iel||@@||on Monday and Tuesday. There were good attendances and the weither was fine Hie mceltiv i no1 fric||@@||and the weather was fine. The meeting was not free from accident» ai m the Hack Race on ti «. 'tercie||@@||from accidents as in the Hack Race on Tuesday Mercie fell aiil linke a leg, and was- dcstiovcil, in 1 ti niXr ,||@@||fell and broke a leg, and was destroyed , and the jockey , V\ bulhvau hld his rolhr bone liacturcd Itenults i||@@||W. Sulliovan had his collar bone fractured. Results: I 1R.ST DV\ I||@@||FIRST DAY Belmore Handicap, 61 -1 Southian i A anancs 7st||@@||Belmore Handicap, 6f -E. Southian's Vananes 7st 71b, 1 W S Andrew a Miss Squires, Sst 51b, 2 lime,||@@||7lb, 1; W S Andrew's Miss Squires, 8st 5lb, 2. Time, lui lGs||@@||lm 16s î.o\!__ Handle.p, ff -S, Kerr'a Inslltovvli. Sat 61b, 1||@@||Novice Handicap, f6f-S. Kerr's Irishtoiwn, 8st 6lb, 1; J Miles s Naugine, Jst, 2 rune, 1m 22s||@@||J Miles's Nangine, 9st, 2 Time, 1m 22s Gladstone Huiiilirap lm-.las Rowes Dung-irtle 7*t||@@||Gladstone Handicap, lm - Jas Rowe's Dungarde 7st 71b, 1, Coombes Vlright. Sit 4]b, ind R Hoppers||@@||7lb, 1, Coombe's Alright. 8st 4lb, and R Hopper's Valvar, 7st olb dead heal, 2 Time, lui -iGs||@@||Valvar, 7st 5lb dead heat, 2 Time, lm 46s Produce Slakes Of -S 1 Howe s Carbone II , 1, J A||@@||Produce Stakes Of 5f - S.J. Rowe s Carbone II , 1; J A Irwin a Sir tosepli, «st 2 Time, lm ¡is.||@@||Irwin's Sir Joseph 8st 2 .Time, lm 9s. Welter Handicap, 7f -J M Mahon. Melini, Sst 121b,||@@||Welter Handicap, 7f -J M Mahon's Metiris, Sst 12lb, 1, R M leav s Hautincrc, "st 71b 2 Time, lm 22s||@@||1, R McKay's Hautmere, 7st 7lb 2 Time, lm 32s SLCOND D«||@@||SECOND DAY Australian Handicap Gf-I Southnn s \ anancs, 7st||@@||Australian Handicap 6f - e. Southian s Vananes, 7st 121b, 1, It Hooper Crain «st, 2 Pune, lm lb,.||@@||12lb, 1, R. Hooper's Grain 8st, 2 Time, lm 16s,. Second Novice-C Kerrs Irishtown, «st ôlb, 1, S.||@@||Second Novice-C Kerr's Irishtown, 8st 5lb, 1, S. J Miles Nangine, Sst dib Time, lm 21s||@@||J Miles' Nangine, 8st 9lb Time, lm 23s Club Handicap, lm If-Ja« Rowe s Dun_arde, 7ft||@@||Club Handicap, 1m 1f- Jas Rowe's Dungarde, 7st 101b, 1, John McMahon s Mctins, Sst bib 2 T||@@||10lb, 1, John McMahon s Metiris, 8st 6lb 2 ; P. Coonil)» Alright, Sst lib 1 Time, lm C_ 3 (H||@@||Coombes Alright, 8st 2lb 3. Time, lm 59s, Hack Race, Gf - V C illinan s Mv Comrade Sst "lb,||@@||Hack Race, 6f - P. Callinan's My Comrade 8st 7lb, 1, I Onslow s Consideration, Ost 51b, 2 Time, lm||@@||1, IF. Onslow's Consideration, 9st 5lb, 2. Time, lm 20s Mcrcic fill||@@||20s Mercie fell. larewell Handicap, 7f-W S Andrews' Miss Squires,||@@||Farewell Handicap, 7f - W S Andrews' Miss Squires, Sst Sib, 1, S Martlu'a Keep On, - lime, lm J-s||@@||8st 8lb, 1, S Marin's Keep On, - Time, lm 32s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15667040 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT. (Before Mr. 'Justice Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) A GERMAN'S 'WILL.||@@||A GERMAN'S WILL. Ro Catherine) Eitert.||@@||Re Catherine Ekert. Dr. Waddell, instructed by'Messrs. Weaver||@@||Dr. Waddell, instructed by Messrs. Weaver and Allworth, appeared foi Christian Ekert,||@@||and Allworth, appeared for Christian Ekert, of Oswald,, farmer, and Mattln Ekort, of Far-||@@||of Oswald, farmer, and Martin Ekert, of Far- ley, farmer, executors of their mother, Ca-||@@||ley, farmer, executors of their mother, Ca- therine Ekort, formerly of Oswald, docoased,||@@||therine Ekert, formerly of Oswald, deceased, and moved for piobate of her will. Mr.||@@||and moved for probate of her will. Mr. M'Kenn, instiucted by tho Crown Solicitor||@@||McKean, instructed by the Crown Solicitor (Mr. J. V. Tillett)_appeared for the Ciovvn,||@@||(Mr. J. V. Tillett) appeared for the Crown, not to oppose probate,'but to ask that cer-||@@||not to oppose probate, but to ask that cer- tain, conditions should bo laid down to the||@@||tain conditions should be laid down to the grant of probate. He submitted that it was||@@||grant of probate. He submitted that it was desirable that applicants should establish that||@@||desirable that applicants should establish that they vvoro BrltiBh subjects, and it was alBO||@@||they were British subjects, and it was also nocosBaiy that any ofv the beneficiaries who||@@||necessary that any of the beneficiaries who wore Gorman or of Gorman origin should not||@@||were German or of German origin should not bo paid their logacics till nfter tho war. In||@@||be paid their legacies till after the war. In support of tho application, Dr. Waddell read||@@||support of the application, Dr. Waddell read an affidavit by Christian Ekort, son of tho||@@||an affidavit by Christian Ekert, son of the deceased, in which ho said that his father,||@@||deceased, in which he said that his father, John Gottlieb Ekort, who died about four||@@||John Gottlieb Ekert, who died about four years ago, was married to deponent's (mother||@@||years ago, was married to deponent's mother in Germany about 59 years ago. Thoy carno||@@||in Germany about 59 years ago. They came out to Now South Wales about 58 years ago,||@@||out to New South Wales about 58 years ago, and had resided in this Stato over since. De-||@@||and had resided in this State ever since. De- ponent stated further that ho was a natural||@@||ponent stated further that he was a natural born British BUbjoot, and had novor become||@@||born British subject, and had never become naturalised in Germany or taken any stops||@@||naturalised in Germany or taken any steps for that purpose. Ho was also unablo to||@@||for that purpose. He was also unable to speak or write tho Gorman language, and bud||@@||speak or write the German language, and had novor communicated with anybody in Ger-||@@||never communicated with anybody in Ger- many, nor did ho know nhy person In Ger-||@@||many, nor did he know any person in Ger- many. His son was now with tho Expedi-||@@||many. His son was now with the Expedi- tionary Forces at tho front. An affidavit||@@||tionary Forces at the front. An affidavit by Martin Ekort, tho other executor, was also||@@||by Martin Ekert, the other executor, was also road. Tho value of tho estate is about £2000.||@@||read. The value of the estate is about £2000. His Honor granted probato, on condition that||@@||His Honor granted probate, on condition that no portion of tho estate should bo distributed||@@||no portion of the estate should be distributed or paid during the Avar to any beneficiary or||@@||or paid during the war to any beneficiary or creditor of Gorman nationality, whether resi-||@@||creditor of German nationality, whether resi- dent or not, or to anyone in his bohalf, or to||@@||dent or not, or to anyone in his behalf, or to or on behalf of any person resident in Ge-r||@@||or on behalf of any person resident in Ge-r many, without tho express sanction of tho||@@||many, without the express sanction of the Crown, and that if any distribution was mado||@@||Crown, and that if any distribution was made contrary to this condition, probato would bo||@@||contrary to this condition, probate would be forthwith revoked.||@@||forthwith revoked. ESTATE OF J. C. WILLIAMSON.||@@||ESTATE OF J. C. WILLIAMSON. Among other accounts pasBcd by his Honor||@@||Among other accounts passed by his Honor woro tho following In tho ostnto of tho late||@@||were tho following in the estate of the late J. C. Williamson:-£37,892, capital and £6101||@@||J. C. Williamson :— £37,892, capital and £6104 incomo (Now South Walos); £19,200 capital||@@||income (New South Wales); £19,200 capital and £6420 Incomo (Victoria), -£160 incomo||@@||and £6420 income (Victoria), £160 income (N.Z.), £1509 capital (W.A.), £2469 capital,||@@||(N.Z.), £1599 capital (W.A.), £2469 capital, £446 incomo (England), and £806 capital,||@@||£446 income (England), and £806 capital, £12 incomo (America),||@@||£12 income (America). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649737 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DISTRICT COURT. J||@@||DISTRICT COURT. Illcfoi'o .IiidR" Doekri.) I||@@||(Before Judge Docker.) ' TAYI.OK v THE A\*H1TD CIT1*, LTD. I||@@||TAYLOR v THE WHITE CITY, LTD. , Artlnii liyloi m emploxip of the Whit«||@@||Arthur Taylor, an employee of the White Oil J died on lellman I list f i mil the c1||@@||City, died on February 3 last, from the ef- I frets of a fall fiom a I ullin His dependant,||@@||fects of a fall from a ladder. His dependants -lils A» ida« Annie A» Is 'I a» loi niitl hoi slop||@@||— his widow, Annie Avis Taylor, and her step- tlauglilri Lilian Olho I i}loi amil 11 j ours||@@||daughter, Lilian Olive Taylor, aged 13 years — slieel the AAbite U(» LUI ol KiisheiiUei tlay,||@@||sued the White City, Ltd., of Rushcutter Bay, fot conipi nsntlon lite plumilla omc wu||@@||for compensation. The plaintiff's case was li at lui lute luisbitid w is i wini nulli Mlllilii||@@||that her late husband was a workman within lilt mr mine, of thr AAoikmetis ( nmpeiitMlct||@@||the meaning of the Workmen's Compensation Act mil » is impimi i! iii suth b» tilt iteren||@@||Act, and was employed as such by the defen- dnnt lompnii» x»licn Hit fitillti neevirred||@@||dant company when the fatality occurred. Tor the eli fente It »»la plrtulnl that Hu||@@||For the defence it was pleaded that the plaintiffs late liusbiiul was not mi einiilorto||@@||plaintiff's late husband was not an employee iib proAidctl li» tin AU tiled und further,||@@||as provided by the Act cited, and, further, tint tho Act dors not ippl) lo Hit omplor||@@||that the Act does not apply to the employ- mont In »ihlcli Inxliu was 1111111,111 at tht||@@||ment in which Taylor was engaged at the \A hito CU}||@@||White City. His Honor sar a »Pidlit fit the St.||@@||His Honor gave a verdict for the de- fendant compan» but without costs||@@||fendant company, but without costs. His II01101 ndilrel tint hr hid no right to||@@||His Honor added that he had no right to cnfoicr gencroslt» but he bad no tloubl tint||@@||enforce generosity, but he had no doubt that the lA'lilto Clt» Campnn} would net gonoroinly||@@||the White City Company would act generously in tlie ease of a fnithtul mid Intelligent sir||@@||in the case of a faithful and intelligent ser- xnnt||@@||vant. Ml rowri, instruí ted b} Mcbms C A Cojb||@@||Mr. Power, instructed by Messrs. C. A. Cogh- lan .ind Ctv appearrd foi the pliintlft anj||@@||lan and Co., appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr rickbui-i and Mi D S l-dwiids lu||@@||Mr. Pickburn and Mr. D. S. Edwards, in- stiuctrd li} "vYf-ssis Du» son AAaldrou tai||@@||structed by Messrs. Dawson, Waldron, and Gio» ei for the dc'omlnnt eompin}||@@||Glover, for the defendant company. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649743 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn INDUSTRIAL COUNT.||@@||INDUSTRIAL COURT. (rtûfoie Sir. dual leo, Heydon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Heydon.) DHUCi MANUFACTURERS' APPEAL.||@@||DRUG MANUFACTURERS' APPEAL. On brhnlf of thr AA'holcBUlo Ding MniiufnP||@@||On behalf of the Wholesale Drug Manufac- tuitia Aonnclallon, Mr li Pawl intitlo an np||@@||turers' Association, Mr. H. Fawl made an ap- plitatloti foi toiisnit lo appeal agolnat the||@@||plication for consent to appeal against the in»nul of thp Tianipoit Oioup Bonni No 10||@@||award of the Transport Group Board, No. 10 (AVIiolcalo linu Sion s Statrl and foi the||@@||(Wholesale Drug Stores, State), and for the suspension of Dip awaiti pinding Hie insult||@@||suspension of the award pending the result of the appeal Mi 1 P Pemtipitnn spiielmv||@@||of the appeal. Mr. J. F. Pemberton, secretary of Hu retli'iatitl Stoii mid Pncknts Union,||@@||of the Federated Store and Packers' Union, HipputPd to oppose tho applltntlon AA'lion||@@||appeared to oppose the application. When llio motto was lallnl on hoivoxei, his Honoi||@@||the matter was called on, however, his Honor statetl that is he hold alunes In olio of lliol||@@||stated that as he held shares in one of the eonipnnlcB foi ming Iho usam latlon, ho did not||@@||companies forming the association, he did not wish to toko thr healing of the (nae and||@@||wish to take the hearing of the case, and would niiikp ariiiiigrmpnla foi It to bo trnns||@@||would make arrangements for it to be trans- fettcd to Ml Instit p HeliniiiiilB||@@||ferred to Mr. Justice Edmunds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649741 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPHEME COURT. .||@@||SUPREME COURT. BANCO COURT.||@@||BANCO COURT. (Before the Chief JiiBtleo nnd a Jury ot fou-.)||@@||(Before the Chief Justice and a jury of four.) DISPUTED SALE OF SIllSHP.||@@||DISPUTED SALE OF SHEEP. Gorman v White.||@@||Gorman v White. Mr James nnd Mr Brockonrldgo Instructed||@@||Mr. James and Mr. Breckenridge, instructed bs Mi It D GrimtliB ot Berrigan (hy his||@@||by Mr. R. D. Griffiths, of Berrigan (by his agcntB Messrs r B Colquhoun and Klug)||@@||agents, Messrs. P. B. Colquhoun and King), appeal ed for tho plalntliï and Mi "Wndo||@@||appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Wade, KO and Mr Dulohery Inslructed by Messrs||@@||K.C., and Mr. Delohery, instructed by Messrs. R A Monro King Dowd am] Barry, for tho||@@||R. A. Monro King, Dowd, and Barry, for the defendant This was an iiitloh biought by||@@||defendant. This was an action brought by 1 dinon] (loiman grarlci of Berrigan against||@@||Edward Gorman, grazier, of Berrigan, against Innes While of leadville to recover eom||@@||James White, of Leadville, to recover com- poii8atlon foi Iobb BiiBtilned b$ plaintiff owing||@@||pensation for loss sustained by plaintiff owing, as ho allegod lo the defendant having rcpio||@@||as he alleged, to the defendant having repre- neill ed to him that he was authorised to||@@||sented to him that he was authorised to entei into t contract to sell eel tain sheep at||@@||enter into a contract to sell certain sheep at 2Ss Id pci head on behalf of William "VVnllaco||@@||28s 9d per head on behalf of William Wallace and Cn the owiicis whereas ho was not||@@||and Co., the owners, whereas he was not «o authoilsed Plalntlft s case has nlrends||@@||so authorised. Plaintiff's case has already been slated||@@||been stated. Defendant gnve evldeiiLe in suppoit of lils||@@||Defendant gave evidence in support of his pleas mid Billed th it bctoro ho plgned tho||@@||pleas, and stated that before he signed the (onlnrt for the silo of Hie sheep to plaintiff||@@||contract for the sale of the sheep to plaintiff ho distinctly told bim that the salo wiib to||@@||he distinctly told him that the sale was to be subject to confirmation bs William||@@||be subject to confirmation by William Walloco ind Co the owneiB of the sheep In||@@||Wallace and Co., the owners of the sheep. In this Btnlemont li > was eoriohornted bs two||@@||this statement he was corroborated by two or linee other «Knesset! who weic picsciit||@@||or three other witnesses who were present when the contract was mnde||@@||when the contract was made. Tho Jim returned i vcidlct for defendant||@@||The jury returned a verdict for defendant. CLAIM ron COMMISSION||@@||CLAIM FOR COMMISSION. Howard v Blnilt||@@||Howard v Black. Mr Mocatta instructed by Mr VV ti||@@||Mr. Mocatta, instructed by Mr. W. U. Smyth King appealed foi the plaintiff and||@@||Smyth King appeared for the plaintiff; and Mi Windeyer and Mi Plckbuni Instruttcd b)||@@||Mr. Windeyer and Mr. Pickburn, instructed by Messrs C D Byinos ot PnrnilinUa (bj lils||@@||Messrs. C. E. Byrnes, of Parramatta (by his agents Messis Peiltlns Stevenson and Co)||@@||agents, Messrs. Perkins, Stevenson and Co.), foi the défendante Ibis wiib an action||@@||for the defendants. This was an action binuijlit bv Alfmil Alexander Hownid nialnst||@@||brough by Alfred Alexander Howard agains S 1 nintl lo recover ¡C1G2 10s being 25||@@||S. J. Black, to recover £162 10s, being 2½ pel cent commission for services rendel ed to||@@||per cent. commission for services rendered to the détendant In October last ns a"cnt of the||@@||the defendant in October last as agent of the defend mt in piocmlng a pine baser foi an oi||@@||defendant in procuring a purchaser for an or- e lim el propel tv at LIsai ow near Gosford for||@@||chard property at Lisarow, near Gosford, for ?CCGOO||@@||£6500. Dofondnnt pleaded Hint he did not promise||@@||Defendant pleaded that he did not promise to pay plaintiff commission and that plaintiff||@@||to pay plaintiff commission, and that plaintiff did not procure for or IntroOucc to him n||@@||did not procure for or introduce to him a person able mid willing to purchase Hin pro-||@@||person able and willing to purchase the pro- perly at the prlco fixed. Ho also sahl Hint||@@||perty at the price fixed. He also said that before plaintiff obtained a purchaser the||@@||before plaintiff obtained a purchaser the authority given In him as agent was with-||@@||authority given to him as agent was with- drawn on AuguBt 1, 191IÍ.||@@||drawn on August 1, 1915. The case stands part heard.||@@||The case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15685787 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW GOVERNMENT PRINTING||@@||NEW GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.||@@||OFFICE. ,--m||@@||----------- As far as can be gathered by tho Svdncy||@@||As far as can be gathered by the Sydncy Chamber of Commerce, tho Govornment has||@@||Chamber of Commerce, the Government has almost predetermined, boforo submitting tho||@@||almost predetermined, before submitting the question to tho Public Works Committee, to||@@||question to the Public Works Committee, to take a portion of th0 land belonging to the||@@||take a portion of the land belonging to the Hnrhour Trust at Circular Quay, on which to||@@||Harbour Trust at Circular Quay, on which to establish tbo Govornment Printing Ofllee||@@||establish the Government Printing Ofllee The pi"sldent of the chambor, at the re-||@@||The president of the chamber, at the re- quest of lils council, iB giving evidence be||@@||quest of his council, is giving evidence be- 'ore rhe committee in opposition to tho choleo||@@||fore the committee in opposition to the choice Indicated, tbo general feeling of tho chamber||@@||indicated, the general feeling of the chamber being that thero Is no association of utility||@@||being that there is no association of utility in connection Avila tho site that could warrant||@@||in connection with the site that could warrant a portion of the foreshores of Sydney Har-||@@||a portion of the foreshores of Sydney Har- bour being allocated foi a Government Print-||@@||bour being allocated for a Government Print- ing Office, which could just as ottectlvely do||@@||ing Office, which could just as effectively do Its woik at Woolloomooloo or Botan/ as at||@@||its work at Woolloomooloo or Botany as at Circular Quoy rho futuio developments of||@@||Circular Quay. The future developments of tho trade of the port Indlcato that overy||@@||the trade of the port indicate that every effort should bo e\oited to protect tho limited||@@||effort should be exerted to protect the limited space aAallablo foi shipping purposes for||@@||space available for shipping purposes for buildings closely und intimatoly associated||@@||buildings closely and intimately associated with the growing commercu of Sydney||@@||with the growing commerce of Sydney ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15650918 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn Hll\CII ML SIC «0C1FIT||@@||FRENCH MUSIC SOCIETY Classic imtrumi ntal novelties and the debut of||@@||Classic instrumental novelties and the debut of I Miss, Inga Omer will y¡\o [articulai intérêt to the||@@||Miss Inga Orner will give particular interest to the I rench Music *-acn t a toutcrt it 'ne Coiiunatorium||@@||French Music Society's concert at the Conservatorium r on Tut5-dH\, Ma> iO Hu N_rutf,nn ( [ eratic to||@@||on Tuesday, May 30. The Norwegian operatic so- pi ino will wng ile ' lettiî Song ' Ouvres tcj veu\||@@||prano will sing the 'Jewell Song ' Ouvres tes yeux t lui- nnd ihn f TiounU t umbern Cham-son t>||@@||bleus," and other favorite numbers. Chansson's ' Ouart« t foi PITJ"» yi i string* 1 v Mies De Cairos||@@||' Ouartet for Piano and Strings," by Miss De Cairos Itego, Mesv* Mon fililí an I fotfh, will be i fei||@@||Rego, Messrs. Monk, Hill and Goten, will be a fea- ! turc i m re will be \ mu sonita 1\ Mithin 1, intro-||@@||ture. There will be a new sonata by Milhaud, intro- duced b\ Mitii í-veljn Moi^an Miaw and Mr Monk,||@@||duced by Miss Evelyn Morgan Shaw and Mr Monk, and hongs bj M Mint Coossens Ihc pian is now||@@||and songs by M. Albert Goossens. The pian is now open at Aengenhc\ster t||@@||open at Aengenheyster's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15640951 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I I lil SCH MUSIC SOCILTY||@@||FRENCH MUSIC SOCIETY Por the r coi rut .it tile tonfonatrrmtn on Tues||@@||Por therr concert at the conservatoriun on Tues elae e.io'1 IU nc\l Uic I lench HUM, Soeiet/ lia- be*, i '||@@||day evening next the French Music Society has been lortuii-te in .ce-unng the flr_t appear»- e.c in Au -||@@||fortunate in securing the first appearance in Aust - train of Kin lucí. Orner, a new arrival from||@@||tralia of Miss lnga Orner, a new arrival from an i rica Tin. Norwc-riiii -opr.no will lie lienrel in||@@||America This Norwegian soprano will be heard in Thi* Jenel Sons," "OUITC-O tes ieu\ bleuF," mi.!||@@||"The Jewel Song," "Ouvres tes yeux bleus," and fivounto npeitoire nunil cr. Cliius-ans* 'Quartet for||@@||favourite repertoire numbers. Chausns' 'Quartet for Pian, .mel StniiKc" by Mis« De Cairos lte__, AH.||@@||Piano and Strings" by Miss De Cairos Rego, Messrs. Monk, Hill, and Cotch, will te 11 fnture Tli re||@@||Monk, Hill, and Gotch, will be a feaure. There Mill be a n.ii fount l hy M1I1r.1i-, introJiiccd lu||@@||will be a new sonata by Milhaud, introduced by I Miss l-icljn Morgan --Tiiiw and Mr Monk, and eon.^||@@||Miss Evelyn Morgan Shaw and Mr. Monk, and songs Ly M Albert Gccsscns Tho pl_n is no« open ot||@@||by M. Albert Goossons. The plan is now open at Vcngcnlicj Bter'a||@@||Aengenheyst's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666599 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn TI1K FRENCH MUhlO SOCILTY. |||@@||THE FRENCH MUSIC SOCIETY The nfxt concert ot Hie I rench Musi, lonely will||@@||The next concert ot the French Music, Society will be at the Con .erv-lormni on 'lue-dav. May .»., when||@@||be at the Conservatorium on Tuesdav. May 30, when the centril ntlraclion lill lie the debut in Austrilia I||@@||the central atraction will be the debut in Australia oí \ii._ Inga Omer Tins newly arrived Norvegian||@@||of Miss. Inga Omer. This newly arrived Norwegian sopnno, who has appeared both nt Covent Gird**n und |||@@||soprano, who has appeared both at Covent Garden and the Metropolitan Opera House, New "ior^'will sing||@@||the Metropolitan Opera House, New York will sing the "Jewel t-ou¡_" from "I aust," and other numbers||@@||the "Jewel song" from "Faust," and other numbers. Me».rs Cvnl Monk, Alfred Hill, Carl (¡otch, and Mus||@@||Messrs. Cyril Monk, Alfred Hill, Carl Gotch, and Miss lr s de Ciiroi Rego will join in Cli-usson's Quartet for||@@||lris de Cairos Rego will join in Chausson's Quartet for I'nno an,] String., Mr Alonl und Miss l>eljn Morgan»!||@@||Piano and Strings. Mr Monk and Miss Evelyn Morgan Sh.vv will introdure a .ona.i by D.nus Miltiaud, and||@@||Shaw will introduce a sonata by Darius Milhaud, and Mr Albirt Cops.ens will sing Tlicro will be con||@@||Mr Albert Goossens will sing. There will be con- celions to stinfuit..||@@||cessons to students. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15654243 year 1916 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn FLEMINGTON TO GLEBE ISLAND AND DARLING ISLAND RAILWAY.||@@||FLEMINGTON TO GLEBE ISLAND AND DARLING ISLAND RAILWAY. - ,. The snap shows Bao route of the railway line now being completed, anti which ia designed to relievo the goods trafile on the New South Wales railways.||@@||The map shows the route of the railway line now being completed, and which is designed to relieve the goods traffic on the New South Wales railways. -¿The work u;i to date has cost £1,192,000. The following ter. works aro associated with tho new gooda bystom:-A ninrsballing"ynrd and loco, depot at. Enfield; ,||@@||The work up to date has cost £1,192,000. The following ten works are associated with the new goods system:- A marshalling yard and loco, depot at Enfield; 'cleaning and washing sidings for live-stock waggons; hot-water washing sidings and plant for cleaning meat waggons required in connection with too new ahat||@@||cleaning and washing sidings for live-stock waggons; hot-water washing sidings and plant for cleaning meat waggons required in connection with too new abat- . v tolrs; sidings for local goods trafile in the densely populated arcas of Dulwich Hill, Leichhardt, and Uo-elle (nour Balmain) that aro not now served In any con||@@||toirs; sidings for local goods traffic in the densely populated areas of Dulwich Hill, Leichhardt, and Rozelle (near Balmain) that are not now served in any con- . " venlent way by gooda trains-, a reception yard at Rozelle for trafile for shipment at Globe Island, or for the main City Goods Yards at Darling Harbour; rocep||@@||venlent way by goods trains; a reception yard at Rozelle for traffic for shipment at Glebe Island, or for the main City Goods Yards at Darling Harbour; recep- s , tlon sidings between Tempo and Marrickville for tho transfer of trafile from the Illawarra to the suburban lines; a new schemo of wharfago for the hand-||@@||tion sidings between Tempe and Marrickville for the transfer of traffic from the Illawarra to the suburban lines; a new scheme of wharfage for the hand- ling of wheat in bulk at Globo Island; a now goods Uno for Rozelle yard, under Glebe Point, over the park at the head of Blackwattle Bny, and thenco to -, x||@@||ling of wheat in bulk at Glebe Island; a new goods line for Rozelle yard, under Glebe Point, over the park at the head of Blackwattle Bay, and thence to Darling Island and Darling Harbour; the remodelling of the accommodation for dandling both inwnrds and outwards goods at Darling Harbour; the provision of||@@||Darling Island and Darling Harbour; the remodelling of the accommodation for handling both inwards and outwards goods at Darling Harbour; the provision of additional accommodation at Alexandria, to rolieve Sydney goods yard, and also, to some citent, Darling Harbour.||@@||additional accommodation at Alexandria, to relieve Sydney goods yard, and also, to some extent, Darling Harbour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15652190 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) .||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi granted In the follosslng cases and declared||@@||granted in the following cases and declared the marriages dissolved -William Boffey s||@@||the marriages dissolved :— William Boffey v Amelia May Boffey Winifred Lillian Malcolm||@@||Amelia May Boffey, Winifred Lillian Malcolm v Frederick M llllam Malcolm Sylvia Garton||@@||v Frederick William Malcolm, Sylvia Garton Dunn v Herbert Dunn Ellen Eliza Dwyer s||@@||Dunn v Herbert Dunn, Ellen Eliza Dwyer v Peter John Dwyer Lilian Trances Scott x||@@||Peter John Dwyer, Lilian Frances Scott v W llllam Lamond Scott Walter Thomas Wnrd||@@||William Lamond Scott, Walter Thomas Ward- rop v Elizabeth Wardrop Ivy May Canning v||@@||rop v Elizabeth Wardrop, Ivy May Canning v William Joseph Canning Esa Jane Johnson v||@@||William Joseph Canning, Eva Jane Johnson v James Johnson Bodella Bridget Conway v||@@||James Johnson, Bedelia Bridget Conway v Joseph Conssas (othersviso knossn as James||@@||Joseph Conway (otherwise known as James Conway) and 1 lorenee Possoll Poolo v Trank||@@||Conway), and Florence Powell Poole v Frank Possell Poole||@@||Powell Poole. COKER s COKER||@@||COKER v COKER. Mr Bignold Instructed by Mr r W Vvnr||@@||Mr. Bignold, instructed by Mr. E. W. War- ten appeared for the petitioner and Mr||@@||ren, appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. Tlanncry instructed by Mi J J Jngelman||@@||Flannery, instructed by Mr. J. J. Jagelman, for the respondent In this suit Wilson||@@||for the respondent. In this suit Wilson George Coker sought a decree for restitution||@@||George Coker sought a decree for restitution of conjugal rights by his svlfe Ethel Hope||@@||of conjugal rights by his wife, Ethel Hope Coker (formerly Cochrane) The marriage||@@||Coker (formerly Cochrane). The marriage was celebrated at Willoughby on September||@@||was celebrated at Willoughby on September 13 1S00 according to the rites of tho Con||@@||13, 1899, according to the rites of the Con- gregatlonal Church||@@||gregational Church. Mr Tlanncry announced that on Tuesday||@@||Mr. Flannery announced that on Tuesday last the respondent Instructed her solicitor||@@||last the respondent instructed her solicitor not to oppose actively tho present appllcn||@@||not to oppose actively the present applica- tlon therefore he ssas not appearing that||@@||tion; therefore he was not appearing that day to cross examine any of tho ssltncsscs||@@||day to cross-examine any of the witnesses, or act for the defence He thought It right||@@||or act for the defence. He thought it right to mention that petitioner was formerly an||@@||to mention that petitioner was formerly an Insane patient||@@||insane patient. His Honor Is your client willing to go||@@||His Honor: Is your client willing to go bock and live ssith her husband'||@@||back and live with her husband? Mr Flannery She says she is not willing||@@||Mr. Flannery: She says she is not willing to go and Use with bim I am only hero to||@@||to go and live with him. I am only here to pioducc papers sshich may be called for||@@||produce papers which may be called for. His Honor It is sery unsatisfactory Here||@@||His Honor: It is very unsatisfactory. Here Is a case where the husband brings a suit||@@||is a case where the husband brings a suit for restitution and his wife if an order íb||@@||for restitution, and his wife, if an order is made mav disobey it and then the marriage||@@||made, may disobey it, and then the marriage may be dlssolsed In England this disobed||@@||may be dissolved. In England this disobed- ience ssould not be a ground for divorce but||@@||ience would not be a ground for divorce, but i judicial separation might be granted That||@@||a judicial separation might be granted. That ssould concern only the tsvo persons inter||@@||would concern only the two persons inter- ested but sshen a niarri ige may be dissolved||@@||ested, but when a marriage may be dissolved, the public also is concerned In any case I||@@||the public also is concerned. In any case, I shall send the matter on to the Crown Soil||@@||shall send the matter on to the Crown Soli- cltor||@@||citor. Es ldenco was then opened and Mr nunnery||@@||Evidence was then opened, and Mr. Flannery soon afterwards sslthdrew from the court It||@@||soon afterwards withdrew from the court. It ssas stated that the petitioner had more than||@@||was stated that the petitioner had more than once been confined In institutions for the In||@@||once been confined in institutions for the in- sane and witnesses called on his behalf stated||@@||sane, and witnesses called on his behalf stated that at no time as far as their obscrsa||@@||that at no time, as far as their observa- tlon ssent bad he been In any ssav Inclined||@@||tion went, had he been in any way inclined to slolenco or shown any homicidal tenden||@@||to violence or shown any homicidal tenden- des||@@||cies. His Honor after the esldence had con||@@||His Honor, after the evidence had con- eluded said the matter raised considerable||@@||cluded, said the matter raised considerable difficulty Ho might even refer it to the||@@||difficulty. He might even refer it to the lull Court but In any case he should not de||@@||Full Court, but in any case he should not de- cide at once He resers ed his decision||@@||cide at once. He reserved his decision. ASKEY v ASKEi||@@||ASKEY v ASKEY. Mr M Kean instructed by Mr r R Abl||@@||Mr. McKean, instructed by Mr. E. R. Abi- gail appeared for the petitioner Hannah Ma||@@||gail, appeared for the petitioner, Hannah Ma- tilda Jane Askey (formerly Casburn) who||@@||tilda Jane Askey (formerly Casburn), who sued for a dlsoicc from her husband Horace||@@||sued for a divorce from her husband, Horace I esley Askey on the grounds of misconduct||@@||Lesley Askey, on the grounds of misconduct nnd desertion The mirringe took place at tho||@@||and desertion. The marriage took place at the Church of England N ni randera on Docember||@@||Church of England, Narrandera, on December 27 1103 s. decree nisi returnable in six||@@||27, 1909. A decree nisi, returnable in six months was gi anted||@@||months, was granted. CARROI L s C\RROLL||@@||CARROLL v CARROLL. Mr F R Abigail appeare 1 for the petitioner||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner, rdith Maiy Newton C noll (formerly BosvIob)||@@||Edith Mary Newton Carroll (formerly Bowles), who sued her husband William Newton Cnr||@@||who sued her husband William Newton Car- roll for îestitutlon of conjugsl rights The||@@||roll for restitution of conjugsl rights. The pu ties were married on February 10 1005 at||@@||parties were married on February 16, 1905, at loossoomba Queensland according to the||@@||Toowoomba, Queensland, according to the iltes of the Church of England A decree was||@@||rites of the Church of England. A decree was granted as prayed||@@||granted as prayed. HE sLEY v HI Al I Y||@@||HEALEY v HEALEY. Mr 1 R Abigail appeared for the petition||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petition- er John loseph Healey ssho sued his sslfe||@@||er, John Joseph Healey, who sued his wife, Ruby ril/aboth Healey (formerly Garfoot) for||@@||Ruby Elizabeth Healey (formerly Garfoot), for restitution of conjugal rights Tho marriage||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. The marriage ssas eelebiated at Wickham according to the||@@||was celebrated at Wickham according to the rites of the Church of 1 ngland on Nos ember||@@||rites of the Church of England, on November 1 1J13 A decree was granted In terms of the||@@||1, 1913. A decree was granted in terms of the prayei||@@||prayer. RASMUSSEN v RASMUSSEN||@@||RASMUSSEN v RASMUSSEN. Mr R Vv Tiaser appeared for the petl||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti- tioner Sarah Amanda Rasmussen (formerly||@@||tioner, Sarah Amanda Rasmussen (formerly Davis) the respondent Joharyie¿ Andreas||@@||Davis); the respondent, Johannez Andreas Rasmussen did not appear The marriage was||@@||Rasmussen, did not appear. The marriage was celebrated at Sydney on December 22 1S9G||@@||celebrated at Sydney on December 22, 1896, nccordlng to the riles of the Wesley an Church||@@||according to the rites of the Wesleyan Church. This ssas i suit foi dis orco on the ground of||@@||This was a suit for divorce on the ground of desertion ind a decree nisi leturnnblo In six||@@||desertion, and a decree nisi returnable in six months foi the dissolution of the marriage||@@||months, for the dissolution of the marriage svas granted on that ground||@@||was granted on that ground. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666391 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WITH A CAMEL CORPS.||@@||WITH A CAMEL CORPS. SINGLETON. Friday.||@@||SINGLETON, Friday. rrlvate J IJuckworth formerly of bingle||@@||Private J. Duckworth formerly of Single- ton who fought in the Gtlltpoli campaign||@@||ton who fought in the Gallipoli campaign write« -is follows from TI Solum Dgypt - I||@@||writes as follows from El Solum, Egypt - "I hnvi Joined tbo Australl-in Camel Corps and||@@||have joined the Australian Camel Corps and it ia better than enriying «ho Infantiy | ek||@@||it is better than carrying the Infantiy pack on one s bntk Although shaken about a||@@||on one back. Although shaken about a good deni om soon tils used to the novelty||@@||good deal, one soon gets used to the novelty. We arc working on tin western fiont of||@@||We are working on the western front of I g>Pt but have not li id my (le,htliig yet The||@@||Egypt, but have not had any fighting yet. The South Africans had » day a fighting when they||@@||South Africans had a day a fighting when they »vere coming tlong and that was tho finish||@@||were coming along and that was the finish of the Senussi They lied into the desert to||@@||of the Senussi. They fled into the desert to a place called Sew ir whence It is said no||@@||a place called Sewar, whence it is said no »hilo inna lins ever returned rho army does||@@||white man has ever returned. The army does not know where to find tho water if they did||@@||not know where to find the water ; if they did, they would soon be there it Is about 150 to||@@||they would soon be there it is about 150 to 200 miles from LI Solem I think they are||@@||200 miles from El Solum. I think they are going to keep tis for coastguards There||@@||going to keep us for coastguards. There are all sorts of enemy iori vi? Senussis||@@||are all sorts of enemy her viz. Senussis Turks and Bedouins bul thty an not much||@@||Turks and Bedouins but they are not much In the fle,htlne, Uno If you I id seen the||@@||in the fighting line. If you had seen the ground Uley left for us without firing one||@@||ground they left for us without firing one shot von »oitld endorse the opinion A few||@@||shot, you would endorse the opinion. A few men could have kept hundred!, it *"ij is||@@||men could have kept hundreds at bay, as thero is -in nlmost perpendicular hill about||@@||there is an almost perpendicular hill about .00ft hlffi Our t-imtl corps went||@@||500ft high. Our camel corps went ibout 21 miles out after a subnurine base||@@||about 21 miles out after a submarine base. We found It but the stibmirln was missing||@@||We found it but the submarine was missing. Vie got a lot of stores and other things but||@@||We got a lot of stores and other things, but could not bring thom nwny mid so loft them||@@||could not bring them away, and so left them for Somebody else to get||@@||for somebody else to get." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28782903 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn BROUTE MASOHES.||@@||ROUTE MARCHES. -*||@@|| BOOMERANGS.||@@||BOOMERANGS. [ GOOLAGONG, Tuesday.||@@||GOOLAGONG, Tuesday. Tho Boomerangs, numbeilng 100 men, were||@@||Tho Boomerangs, numberlng 100 men, were fai owelled at Lugowra yestoiday They||@@||farewelled at Eugowra yesterday. They lunched at Mr W Wright's place at Nanima||@@||lunched at Mr W Wright's place at Nanima, and nnlved at Goolagong at 5 o'clock, vvhoii||@@||and arrived at Goolagong at 5 o'clock, where they were welcomed by Mi W J Edmonds||@@||they were welcomed by Mr W. J. Edmonds cn behalf of the district The men weio cn||@@||on behalf of the district. The men were en- teitalned at a banquot and conceit last night||@@||tertained at a banquet and concert last night when urgeut appeals weio mado Dy the Rev||@@||when urgeut appeals were made by the Rev. Mr Calder, Lieutenant Plttoudrigh (in charge||@@||Mr Calder, Lieutenant Plttendrigh (in charge of tho march), Mi Gilchrist (organiser), Scr||@@||of tho march), Mr Gilchrist (organiser), Ser- gcant-major Walsh Private See, and others||@@||geant-major Walsh , Private See, and others. rive recruits wore obtained Mr Fdmonds has||@@||Five recruits were obtained. Mr Edmonds has guaranteed £50 to the first Goolagong recruit||@@||guaranteed £50 to the first Goolagong recruit d( i orated with the V C or mentioned in deb||@@||decorated with the V C or mentioned in des- patches||@@||patches. The Boomerangs were enthusiastically fare-1||@@||The Boomerangs were enthusiastically fare- w#elled this morning, when thoy left for Cano j||@@||welled this morning, when they left for Cano windra, via Belubula||@@||windra, via Belubula. Tho Cowra "Wai Service Committee Is hold i||@@||Tho Cowra War Service Committee is hold- Ing a thiee-davs' locruitlng lallv beginning||@@||ing a three-days' recruitlng rallv beginning to-day On Thursday and Filday theie will||@@||to-day. On Thursday and Friday there will be demonstrations at the locil plctuie||@@||be demonstrations at the local plcture theatie shows The Boomerangs will leach||@@||theatre shows. The Boomerangs will reach Cowia to-morrow evening Coipoial Peuy,||@@||Cowra to-morrow evening. Corporal Perry, ti returned soldier, will íepresent the reel utt-||@@||a returned soldier, will represent the recruit- ing headquarteis at the Cow ia functions He||@@||ing headquarters at the Cowra functions. He will probably accompany tbo mai cb to Blay-||@@||will probably accompany the march to Blay- ney||@@||ney ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15658566 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn VICTOKIA.||@@||VICTORIA. I DIED OF INJURIES. |||@@||DIED OF INJURIES. Pte. J. Winterbourne.||@@||Pte. J. Winterbourne. DIED OP ILLNESS.||@@||DIED OF ILLNESS. Pte. H. T. C. Alcock.||@@||Pte. H. T. C. Alcock. DROWNED.||@@||DROWNED. Llout. P. C. Vassy.||@@||Lieut. P. C. Vassy. WOUNDBD.||@@||WOUNDED. Pto. A. G. Donald (subsequently returned||@@||Pte. A. G. Donald (subsequently returned to Australia).||@@||to Australia). INJURED.||@@||INJURED. Gnr. M. Spencer, Onr. J. P. Hargreaves, Spr.||@@||Gnr. M. Spencer, Gnr. J. F. Hargreaves, Spr. J. Morris, Pte. J. Melbourne, Pto. J. E. Sheen,||@@||J. Morris, Pte. J. Melbourne, Pte. J. E. Sheen, Pte. J. T. Orenshlclds, Cpl. B. A. Silvester,||@@||Pte. J. T. Grenshields, Cpl. R. A. Silvester, Cpl. C. W. KlnBman, Dvr. O. L. Villar.||@@||Cpl. C. W. Kinsman, Dvr. G. L. Villar. ILL IN HOSPITAL.||@@||ILL IN HOSPITAL. Capt. R. F. M. Smith, Pte. J. J. Galvin, Pte.||@@||Capt. R. F. M. Smith, Pte. J. J. Galvin, Pte. A. MeMaster, Pto. W. Isles, Pto. J. Simpson,||@@||A. McMaster, Pte. W. Isles, Pte. J. Simpson, Pto. G. T. Hunter, Pte. A. Freestone Pte. J.||@@||Pte. G. T. Hunter, Pte. A. Freestone Pte. J. H. T. Patterson. Pte. W. H. Harloy, Pto. J. B.||@@||H. T. Patterson. Pte. W. H. Harley, Pte. J. B. Denbigh, l'to. F. R. Cleaver, Pto. H. B. Bic-||@@||Denbigh, Pte. F. R. Cleaver, Pte. H. B. Bic- kerton, Pte. F. McDonnell, Pte. G. H. G. Ma-||@@||kerton, Pte. F. McDonnell, Pte. G. H. G. Ma- son, Pto, j. J. Draho, Pte G. M. Cunning-||@@||son, Pte, J. J. Drahe, Pte G. M. Cunning- ham, Pto. H. A. Topper, L.-cpl. E. C. McCon||@@||ham, Pte. H. A. Tepper, L.-cpl. E. C. McCon- nan (seriously), Cpl. It. P. Bnlmain, Sst. M.||@@||nan (seriously), Cpl. R. P. Balmain, Sgt. M. \V. Cowell, Pto. F. D. Cowell, Pto. W. W.||@@||W. Cowell, Pte. F. D. Cowell, Pte. W. W. Willis, Pte. C. W. Guyntt. Pto. A. Mason,||@@||Willis, Pte. C. W. Guyatt. Pte. A. Mason, Pte. A. Cork, Sgt. R. Hutton (seriously),||@@||Pte. A. Cork, Sgt. R. Hutton (seriously), Dvr. T. I,. Gnbbett, Gnr. L, N. Matheson,||@@||Dvr. T. L. Gabbett, Gnr. L. N. Matheson, Our. L. C. Hobson, Dvr. G. N. Sartorl, Cpl.||@@||Gnr. L. C. Hobson, Dvr. G. N. Sartori, Cpl. G. R. McGoivnn, Cpl. R. Dawson, Dvr. E. M.||@@||G. R. McGowan, Cpl. R. Dawson, Dvr. E. M. Wilkins, Loading Senman F. N. Johnson, Dvr.||@@||Wilkins, Loading Seaman F. N. Johnson, Dvr. II. Franklin (dango! ously), pte. w. S. Groy,||@@||H. Franklin (dangerously), Pte. W. S. Grey, Pte. A. R. Hunt, Pto, F. 0. Jefferson, Pte. G.||@@||Pte. A. E. Hunt, Pte, F. G. Jefferson, Pte. G. C. Fosarty, L.-cpl. J McKinley. Pto. J. N'lk||@@||C. Fogarty, L.-cpl. J McKinley. Pte. J. Nik- lnus, Pie J. E. Gabrlelaon, Ptc. A, Crowe, Pte.||@@||laus, Pte J. E. Gabrielson, Pte. A, Crowe, Pte. L. 0. Ladner, Pie. II. L. Fell, Cpl. J. J. Ryan,||@@||L. G. Ladner, Pte. H. L. Fell, Cpl. J. J. Ryan, Pie. A. 0. Bodsivood, Pto. M. H. GriflUh, Pto.||@@||Pte. A. O. Bodswood, Pte. M. H. Griffith,Pte. O. Abernethy, Pte. A. B. Coningsby, Pto. B.||@@||G. Abernethy, Pte. A. B. Coningsby, Pte. B. W. Le Guior, Pto. R. Ritchie, Pte. A. L.||@@||W. Le Guier, Pte. R. Ritchie, Pte. A. L. McLean, Pto. H. E. Kelly, Pte. T. O'Hanlon,||@@||McLean, Pte. H. E. Kelly, Pte. T. O'Hanlon, Pte, J. L. Rowe. Pto. H. W. Sly, Pte. E. H.||@@||Pte, J. L. Rowe. Pte. H. W. Sly, Pte. E. H. Mlllershlp, Pto. D. J. B. O'Cnllaghan, Pte. L.||@@||Millership, Pte. D. J. E. O'Callaghan, Pte. L. Hayuc, Pto. F. J. Jessup, Pte. T. J. Fennelly,||@@||Mayue, Pte. F. J. Jessup, Pte. T. J. Fennelly, Pte D H Hughes Pte T O Wley Pte W ,||@@||Pte.D.H.Hughes,Pte T.O'Riley, Pte. W Lehan Pto J R Trudgeon Pto J W Archer I||@@||Lehan,Pte.J.R.Trudgeon,Pte.J .W. Archer, Pie II Darkoi Pte O H Mcivor Pte T J||@@||Pte. H. Darker, Pte. G. H McIvor, Pte. T. J. I eehane PU G S MtWhinnie Pte E J||@@||Leehane, Pte. G. S. McWhinnie, Pte. E. J. Blight Pte R Mavcr I te H T Paul A sgt||@@||Blight, Pte. R. Maver,Pte. H.T.Faul,A-sgt. A H McDowell Cpl J M Sutherland Pte||@@||A.H.McDowell,Cpl.J.M.Sutherland,Pte. H J Nicholls Sgt K C Roth Pto H Beilby||@@||H.J.Nicholls,Sgt.K.C.Roth,Pte.H.Beilby, I cpl W H Parsons Sgt M L||@@||L-cpl.W.H.Parsons,Sgt.M.E. I Daly Cpl J T O Halloran Cpl H Lee||@@||Daly,Cpl.J.E. O'Halloran, Cpl. H. Lee, I Pte 1 I dmondson Pto T Bourke Tie u||@@||Pte. T.Edmondson, Pte.F.Bourke ,Pte. L. I ii Richmond I te B [I Beaumont Ptc II||@@||H. Richmond,Pte.B.H. Beaumont, Pte.H. S Tlcet Pte A L Turnei Pto J J Daw||@@||S.Fleer, Pte. A. E. Turner, Pte. J. J. Daw- 'con Ptc W Kigg Pte J J N Luke Pto||@@||son, Pte. W. Rigg, Pte. J. J .N. Luke, Pte. V Tatterson Pto F L Richards Pto A||@@||A. Tatterson, Pte. E. L. Richards, Pte. A J Carey Ptc T Traser Pte G H Brown||@@||J. Carey, Pte. F.Fraser, Pte. G .H. Brown, rtc R Bi ace Pto B Anderson Pte IN||@@||Pte. R. Brace, Pte. B. Anderson, Pte. N. Bolitho Pto R. V Robinson Pte C Brook||@@||Bolitho, Pte. R. V. Robinson, Pte. C. Brook, Pte A 'Watson Pte to Cohen Leo cpl||@@||Pte. A. Watson, Pte. M. Cohen, Lce.-cpl. J V, Sleeman Pto 1 Price Ptc C M||@@||J. W. Sleeman, Pte. T. Price, Pte. C. M. ii hoare Pte C R Ferguson Pto C J||@@||Wheare, Pte. C. R. Ferguson, Pte. C. J. Bird Pto D F Sullivan ) te C Wollln Pto||@@||Bird, Pte. D. F. Sullivan, Pte. C. Wollin, Pte. I T Lindsay Pte M W Lane Pte H||@@||T.E Lindsay ,Pte. M. W. Lane, Pte. H. "Wallis Sgt P Brown Tte T W J Mobo||@@||Wallis, Sgt. P. Brown, Pte. T. W. J. Mehe- gan Pte V J B Bott Loo Cpl H Steel||@@||gan, Pte. W. J. B. Bott, Lce.-Cpl. H. Steel, It. C R Hateley Pte G C Fossey Pte||@@||Pte. C. R. Hateley, Pte. G .C. Fossey, Pte. If E Gorman Pte C J Hothnm Pto J||@@||H. E. Gorman, Pte. C. J. Hotham, Pte. J. \ Jacobson Pto b R Mayhood Pte J||@@||V. Jacobson, Pte.E.R. Mayhood, Pte. J. A Myors Pto W Stephenson I te T Dean||@@||A. Myors, Pte. W. Stephenson, Pte.T. Dean, Pte J W Reeves Pto b Rouse Cpl G||@@||Pte. J. W. Reeves, Pte.S. Rouse, Cpl. G. 1 ucas Pte T G Mullane Pte J Holmes||@@||Lucas, Pte. T. G .Mullane, Pte. J. Holmes, I to A N Boormnn 1 te R I Rowlands||@@||Pte. A. N. Boorman, Pte.R. I. Rowlands, Pto C O M Mullen Pto G H Cuilmartin||@@||Pte. C. C. M'Mullen, Pte. G. H. Guilmartin, I to E R Meredith Pte 1 TI inch Pto||@@||Pte. E. R. Meredith, Pte. F.T.Finch, Pte. J Price Pte M Bag r Pto W Mollar||@@||J. Price, Pte. M. Bager, Pte. W. Mollar, Sgt D M Lachl in Pte II Hodgens I te||@@||Sgt. D. M'Lachlan, Pte. H. Hodgens,Pte. IDA Pago Pte \\ J Healey Pte J||@@||F.D.A. Page, Pte. W. J. Healey, Pte. J. Ostler (langerousl. ) Pto M S Jones Pte||@@||Ostler (dangerously ), Pte. M. S .Jones, Pte. S R Brown Pte A SI erlock I te T ^||@@||S. R. Brown, Pte. A. Sherlock, Pte. T.V. Hill J te V H Vouug Pto R C Cawthorn||@@||Hill, Pte. A. H. Young, Pte. R. C. Cawthorn, Pto A T J Robertson Dvr W II Wat||@@||Pte. A.F. J. Robertson. Dvr. W. H. War- len Pto C & \i Illinois Pte S Tecs Pto||@@||ren, Pte. C.S. Williams, Pte. S. Tees, Pte. G Allan Ptc O II Clarke Pte V C Platts||@@||G. Allan, Pte. O.H. Clarke, Pte. N. C. Platts, Pto A D Wllllims Lee cpl I Is \\ ii||@@||Pte. A. D. Williams, Lce.-cpl. L.N. Wil- Mams I te E J Burrls Ptc II T O Reilly||@@||liams, Pte. E.J. Burris, Pte.H.T. O' Reilly, Pte S Smedlev Lee cpl W M James Pto||@@||Pte. S. Smedley, Lce.-cpl. W. M. James, Pte. T O Donnell Ptc I Tjrbes Pte O Miß is||@@||T. O'Donnell, Pte. L. Forbes, Pte. O. Sagas- ser Pte W I Saunders Dvr L Wllliims||@@||ser, Pte. W. J. Saunders, Dvr. L. Williams, Pto 1 it Nam-ira Pte A R Shorracks Pto||@@||Pte. T.M'Namara,Pte. A. R. Shorracks, Pte. A Roonlund Pie W F Bitton Loe eil L||@@||A. Roenlund, Pte. W. E. Bitton, Lce.-cpl. E. Sullivan Dvt O Hoffen an Dvr R J S||@@||Sullivan, Dvr. O. Heffernan, Dvr. R. J .S. Mackay (seriously) Pto 0 "Si Graham (ser||@@||Mackay (seriously), Pte.G. W. Graham (ser lously) Pto R F Cormack Ptc B O Wal||@@||lously), Pte. R. F. Cormack, Pte. D. W. Wal- ker Pte C O Newey Pte D W Thomas .||@@||ker, Pte. C. G. Newey, Pte. D. W. Thomas, Pto J r Devitt Pte "W A Bamford Sgt||@@||Pte. J. T. Devitt, Pte. W. A. Bamford, Sgt. J Anderson||@@||J. Anderson. RETURNED TO DUTY||@@||RETURNED TO DUTY. Sgt J Carey -Darlington (NSW)||@@||Sgt. J. Carey, Darlington (NSW). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15636930 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GERMAN QUESTION.||@@||GERMAN QUESTION. - GLEBE MEETING.||@@||GLEBE MEETING. GOVERNMENT CONDEMNED.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONDEMNED. Strong condemnation of tho action of the||@@||Strong condemnation of the action of the [ Government in refusing to take decisive steps||@@||Government in refusing to take decisive steps ««Ith regard to tho Germans In our midst was||@@||with regard to the Germans in our midst was uttered by several speakers at n public meet-||@@||uttered by several speakers at a public meet- ing held In Globe-road, Globe, last nlgnt,||@@||ing held in Glebe-road, Glebe, last nignt, under the auspices of the Glcbo Anti-German||@@||under the auspices of the Glebe Anti-German League. '||@@||League. The chairman (Captain Strachan) snld that||@@||The chairman (Captain Strachan) said that ««hilo enemies" wore moving freely about cn||@@||while enemies were moving freely about on e«ory hand ovcry British , man, .wonjan, and||@@||every hand every British , man, woman, and child la tho community was in dangcr°of life,||@@||child in the community was in danger of life, honour, and property. Tho Government||@@||honour, and property. The Government should do its duty in this matter beforo call-||@@||should do its duty in this matter before call- ing upon >Qung men to go a«vay and sacrifico||@@||ing upon young men to go away and sacrifice their lives Tho Government of the State,||@@||their lives. The Government of the State, ho said, waa protecting tho Germans, and||@@||he said, was protecting the Germans, and bribery and corruption woro stalking through||@@||bribery and corruption were stalking through tho land.||@@||the land. ISx-Aldcrman Lofts regretted that tho Go||@@||Ex-Alderman Lofts regretted that the Go- « ern incut had not taken tho question in hand,||@@||vernment had not taken the question in hand, but left it for others to educate tho people||@@||but left it for others to educate the people 'and bring them to a senso of their respon-||@@||and bring them to a sense of their respon- sibility. "I want you to remember, when||@@||sibility. "I want you to remember, when you go to tho ballot-boxes, theso public men||@@||you go to the ballot-boxes, these public men «vho havo been apathetic in this great crisis,||@@||who havo been apathetic in this great crisis, and turn them down," ho said. "Polltlclatls||@@||and turn them down," he said. "Politicians must reallso that they aro simply the mouth-||@@||must realise that they are simply the mouth- piece of the peoplo If they don't obey the||@@||piece of the people. If they don't obey the mandato of the people and dischirgo theso||@@||mandate of the people and discharge these Germans, then wo will discharge them at the||@@||Germans, then we will discharge them at the next elections "||@@||next elections." The Mayor of Manly (Alderman Kiorle) ex-||@@||The Mayor of Manly (Alderman Kierle) ex- pressed surprlbo that people could bo so||@@||pressed surprise that people could be so apathetic in this matter of grave importance.||@@||apathetic in this matter of grave importance. It was a disgrace, ho said, that «vhllo thou-||@@||It was a disgrace, he said, that while thou- sands of Australians had taken their lives in||@@||sands of Australians had taken their lives in their hands to fight for Australia, Gormans||@@||their hands to fight for Australia, Germans wore occupying good positions hore. Ho||@@||were occupying good positions here. He did not agree with the men who would not go||@@||did not agree with the men who would not go to tho front bocauso the Gormans woro not||@@||to the front because the Germans were not Interned: but It the Government did its dütv||@@||interned: but if the Government did its duty regarding tho Gormans recruiting «vould go||@@||regarding the Germans recruiting would go ahead hy leaps and bounds Tho Governmoiit||@@||ahead by leaps and bounds. The Government scorned to be afraid to do the right thing.||@@||seemed to be afraid to do the right thing. Alderman W. F. Walker said that I ho peoplo||@@||Alderman W. F. Walker said that the people of Australia woro themselves to blrtmo ffir||@@||of Australia were themselves to blame for tío Gormans «vho «vero allowed to walk about||@@||the Gormans who were allowed to walk about |t)lo streets||@@||the streets. A) voice "What aro «ve to do?"||@@||A voice: "What are we to do?" Alderman Walker: Rise In your might.||@@||Alderman Walker: Rise In your might. Hold public meetings tin oughout the wholo of||@@||Hold public meetings throughout the wholo of thti country, and you will force tho Govern-||@@||the country, and you will force tho Govern- ment to respoct tho volco of public opinion.||@@||ment to respect the voice of public opinion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15637162 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOST q¿EEpar COLONIES:||@@||LOST GERMAN COLONIES: AUSTRALIAfs -CAPTURES."||@@||AUSTRALIA'S CAPTURES." Official correspondence relating tojtho cap||@@||Official correspondence relating to the cap- turo by Australian ' forbes of Gprmnn Now||@@||ture by Australian forces of German New Guinea and other enemy possessions in the||@@||Guinea and other enemy possessions in the Western Pacific "have b^bn issued by the||@@||Western Pacific have been issued by the Colonial Office Tull accounts "of most of||@@||Colonial Office. Full accounts of most of the events described in tho despatches have||@@||the events described in the despatches have already boen published tho operations having||@@||already boen published, the operations having boen carried through in the first weeks of||@@||been carried through in the first weeks of the war The Vhito Paper confirms cnrller||@@||the war. The White Paper confirms earlier testimony as to tho dash and thoroughness||@@||testimony as to the dash and thoroughness with which thoiCommonwcnlths sailors and||@@||with which the Commonwealth sailors and soldiers accomplished tho important tasks||@@||soldiers accomplished the important tasks assigned to thom (says the London Daily||@@||assigned to them (says the London Daily Telegraph ) and places on record the Im||@@||Telegraph ) and places on record the Im- | perlai Government's cordial appreciation of||@@||perialGovernment's cordial appreciation of their services||@@||their services On tho outbreak!of war the Home Govern||@@||On the outbreak of war the Home Govern- mont suggested that Australia sho\ild sei^ff||@@||ment suggested that Australia should seize thi, German wireless síationB.in NÇAV Guinea||@@||theGerman wireless stations in New Guinea, Alai shall Islands and Pleasant t Island New||@@||Marshall Islands and Pleasant Island. New Zealand 1 eing re/iuosted to deal with the||@@||Zealand being requested to deal with the station In Sirnpn An<. Expedltluuiuy Torco||@@||station in Samoa. An Espeditionary Force of 1500 men was forthwith organised and||@@||of 1500 men was forthwith organised and despatched under Colonel W Holmes The||@@||despatched under Colonel W Holmes. The Austi allan squadron Under ReaT Admiral||@@||Australian squadron under Rear Admiral Patey co opei ited In the operations On Sep||@@||Patey, co-operated in the operations. On Sep- tembor 9 1114 the wireless statlínvat Nauru||@@||tember 9, 1914, the wireless station at Nauru, Pleasant Island -Awas putj-out of^action and||@@||Pleasant Island, was put-out of action and three da>s lutei the station at Herbertshohe||@@||three days lateri the station at Herbertshohe, 1\CAV Brltiln was captured alter 18<||@@||fect native information obtained on the ls- land «ve «vere able to lie all night A«ith guns||@@||land we were able to lie all night with guns trained on tile Bpot where tho iKomot must||@@||trained on the spot where the Komet must emerge should she leave her arfchorigo before||@@||emerge should she leave her anchorage before morning At fi 45 a m on Sunday, October 11,||@@||morning. At 5.45 a m on Sunday, October 11, tho Nusa weighed and proceeded to«\Arda the||@@||the Nusa weighed and proceeded toward the Komet, approaching in perfect silence cn||@@||Komet, approaching in perfect silence, en- glnes at half speed ind «vith «vhito flag at||@@||glnes at half speed and with the white flag at fore Tho native chief irom the small island||@@||fore. The native chief from the small island ««as on the fore bridge «ith me, and ««ai of||@@||was on the fore bridge with me, and was of great assistance, as the roe.'-! ..were barely||@@||great assistance, as the reefs were barely visible at thnt etrly "hour also from his in-||@@||visible at that early hour; also from his in- formation v>o wore able to keep the Nusa's||@@||formation we were able to keep the Nusa's guns trained onHho Komet«through the tices,||@@||guns trained on the Komet through the trees, she herself being as yet screened from view||@@||she herself being as yet screened from view. As the Komot's masts appoarcdi o«eritho||@@||As the Komet's masts appeared over the trees v>e obtained' tho exact range, and v>c||@@||trees we obtained the exact range, and we at once increased! to full speed, and cnnie||@@||at once increased to full speed, and came right on to her, completely surprising hei||@@||right on to her, completely surprising her crcv. (the captain'not diossed and shaving||@@||crew (the captain not dressed and shaving hluifaelf) Lieut Colopcl, Patbn proceeded on||@@||himself). Lieut.-Colonel Paton proceeded on boatd the Komet in .tisklff, «vith a A«hilo flag,||@@||board the Komet in a skiff, with a white flag, and the Komet siiriendcrfd " v||@@||and the Komet surrendered." tho Komet ««tis found toibeífltted''wltU n||@@||The Komet was found to be fitted with a rompleto wireless outfit. '||@@||complete wireless outfit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15638614 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn RABAÜL EARTHQUAKE.||@@||RABAUL EARTHQUAKE. OFFICIAL REPORT.||@@||OFFICIAL REPORT. MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. A lepoit has como to hand fiom the vi||@@||A report has come to hand from the Ad- minlstratoi of Rabaul, d ited Junuaiy -', lulo||@@||ministrator of Rabaul, dated January 2, 1916 In amplification of his wlieless message of||@@||in amplification of his wireless message of tho same date, In regard to the enitluiuake||@@||the same date, in regard to the earthquake willoh occuned on the pievlous night Colonel||@@||which occurred on the previous night. Colonel Pothberidge states that since lils niiival nt||@@||Pethebridge states that since his arrival at Rabaul they fiequentlj felt slight eaith tic||@@||Rabaul they frequently felt slight earth tre- mors, but on the night of Jimmu ) 1, al 11 30 \||@@||mors, but on the night of January 1, at 11.30 a veiy severe quake was'fplt, l.ibting for quite i||@@||very severe quake was felt, lasting for quite a minute Ciockery and gltssvvaio vveic bioken,||@@||minute. Crockery and glassware were broken, and furniture overtumpd In tie quintéis||@@||and furniture overturned in the quarters. Muny of the natives became alarmed, and Ile 1||@@||Many of the natives became alarmed, and fled In vailous dliectlons into the bush Minor||@@||in various directions into the bush. Minor tiomois were felt nil tlnough tho night, it||@@||tremors were felt all through the night, at Intel vals of a few houia||@@||intervals of a few hours. In mail) places, the leport stales landslips||@@||In many places, the report states, landslips have occuned on the road«, and ti ees ham||@@||have occurred on the roads, and trees have been thiown down A entiscw ly cotincctln.||@@||been thrown down. A causeway connecting Matupl Island with the mainland has dis||@@||Matupi Island with the mainland has dis- nppenred, and five feet of watei now exists||@@||appeared, and five feet of water now exists vvheio tne constway was built The watei In||@@||where the causeway was built. The water in the haibour receded and lose to n vpitic ,1||@@||the harbour receded and rose to a vertical height of about 10ft, and tno Mai sinn Siiimti i,||@@||height of about 10ft, and the Margina, Sumatra, and Madang, which vvcie alongside the jetty,||@@||and Madang, which were alongside the jetty, had i ithei an exciting C-peiieiiee foi about i||@@||had rather an exciting experience for about a quuitei of an boin iib tno vholp Jett) mil||@@||quarter of an hour, as the whole jetty and shed kept surging outwards and ilion lulu .ill«,||@@||shed kept surging outwards and then laterally. roitunatejv no c1 image was done, e\cepl in||@@||Fortunately no damage was done, except in tho s.icd whelp st ii 1th of vntioin kinds .>£||@@||the shed where stacks of various kinds kinds of goods were oveitlnovvn, and casca and bus||@@||goods were overthrown, and cases and bags buist open||@@||burst open. Colonel Ppthobrldge, at the time of vi II lug||@@||Colonel Pethebridge, at the time of writing had not hparil of nnv expelientes nutstdi« Hio||@@||had not heard of any experiences outside the vicinity of Rabaul, but it Matupl Un oscllli||@@||vicinity of Rabaul, but at Matupi the oscllla- tion lind blieb nu effect on the mon lh.it iiiinv||@@||tion had such an effect on the men that many of them felt quite sensiclc Sel el ill housob out||@@||of them felt quite seasick. Several houses out loma w-iy >iid bpen blov n down and tho Or>||@@||Toma way had been blown down and the Go- vernment sannloiium their was so ,iiUc»i||@@||vernment sanitarium there was so shaken and out of plumb tint Immédiat»* action w.isi||@@||and out of plumb that immediate action was necesbni) In order lo stive It All iiecpssncv||@@||necessary in order to save it. All necessary f-lpps were being taken lo lcctif) the dan JW||@@||steps were being taken to rectify the damage done, _____________________||@@||done. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15639549 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. JOSEPH'S, ROCKDALE.||@@||ST. JOSEPH'S, ROCKDALE. St. Josoph's Roman Catholic Presbytery. In||@@||St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Presbytery, in tho newly-formod parish of Rockdale, ivis||@@||the newly-formed parish of Rockdale, was formally opened yesterday afternoon In the||@@||formally opened yesterday afternoon in the presence of a lnrgo gathering.||@@||presence of a large gathering. Tho Rev. J. P. Hyland Btated that the pres-||@@||The Rev. J. P. Hyland stated that the pres- bytery and grounds wero puraajjiascd at the||@@||bytery and grounds were purchased at the ond of last year for £1350, the money being||@@||end of last year for £1350, the money being lont by the Commonwealth Bank at 5 per||@@||lent by the Commonwealth Bank at 5 per cent. Furnishing hnd cost £2G0, and this||@@||cent. Furnishing had cost £260, and this amount had boen lent without Interest hy une||@@||amount had been lent without interest by one of tbo parishioners (Mr. O'Loughlln). Other||@@||of the parishioners (Mr. O'Loughlin). Other expenses wero £13 IBs. The Archbishop,||@@||expenses were £13 15s. The Archbishop, who hod sent a letter of regret at lils||@@||who had sent a letter of regret at his Inability to bo present, had also sent a cheque||@@||inability to be present, had also sent a cheque for £20 towurdb the fund. .||@@||for £20 towards the fund. Tho Roi'. . M. J. O'Reilly, rector of St.||@@||The Rev. M. J. O'Reilly, rector of St. John'B Collego, in appealing for funds, de-||@@||John's College, in appealing for funds, de- clared that times wore never bettor than at||@@||clared that times were never better than at present In Now South Wales. Only thoso||@@||present in New South Wales. Only those who did not want to give talked about the||@@||who did not want to give talked about the war. Money was plentiful everywhere. Pie-,||@@||war. Money was plentiful everywhere. Pic- turo shows, theatres, and tho Stadium were'||@@||ture shows, theatres, and the Stadium were crowded every week, which Bhowed that there||@@||crowded every week, which showed that there was plenty of ready money about.||@@||was plenty of ready money about. On tho motion of tho Mayor of Rockdale||@@||On the motion of the Mayor of Rockdale (Mr. W. W. Monahnn), seconded by Mr. J. J.||@@||(Mr. W. W. Monahan), seconded by Mr. J. J. .MasEcy, it waB decided to take up a subscrip-||@@||Massey, it was decided to take up a subscrip- tion forthwith. Father Hyland headed the||@@||tion forthwith. Father Hyland headed the list with £25. It was subsequently an-||@@||list with £25. It was subsequently an- nounced that n total of £285 10B Cd was In||@@||nounced that a total of £285 10s 6d was in hand._||@@||hand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15639782 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. J. W. DÏÏESBÏÏRY.||@@||LATE MR. J. W. DUESBURY. Tho funeral of tho lato Mr. J. W. Duesbury.||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. J. W. Duesbury. of Wyaldra, Cremorne Point, took piuco on||@@||of Wyaldra, Cremorne Point, took place on Monday last, nt Goro Hill Cemetery. Do||@@||Monday last, at Gore Hill Cemetery. De- ceased was woll-known in commercial circlos,||@@||ceased was well-known in commercial circles, and was on tho board of several Sydney com-||@@||and was on the board of several Sydney com- panies. Tho funeral was. attended by Mr.||@@||panies. The funeral was attended by Mr. Frank W. Duesbury (son), Mr. G. Duesbury||@@||Frank W. Duesbury (son), Mr. G. Duesbury (brother), Mr. G. .Duesbury, Jun. (nephew),||@@||(brother), Mr. G. Duesbury, Jun. (nephew), ?Mr. G. Sargeant (nephow), Mr. CIlvo Smith||@@||Mr. G. Sargeant (nephew), Mr. Clive Smith (son-in-law), Messrs. \V. J. and F. Biggs||@@||(son-in-law), Messrs. W. J. and F. Biggs (brothers-in-law), the Rev. W. L. Pntison||@@||(brothers-in-law), the Rev. W. L. Patison (brother-in-layv), and many Sydney business||@@||(brother-in-law), and many Sydney business men. The sorvicq. at tho grave was conducted||@@||men. The service at the grave was conducted by tho Ven. Archdeacon Oakes, of Kolso,||@@||by the Ven. Archdeacon Oakes, of Kelso, assisted by tho Rev. C. E. Curtis, of St||@@||assisted by the Rev. C. E. Curtis, of St Chad's, Cromorno. Mr. Duesbury leaves a||@@||Chad's, Cromorne. Mr. Duesbury leaves a widow,' two sonB, and four daughters, the||@@||widow,' two sons, and four daughters, the third being the widow of the late Trooper||@@||third being the widow of the late Trooper Arthur Oakes, who fell at Gallipoli. ..||@@||Arthur Oakes, who fell at Gallipoli. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15639942 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn FRENCH MUSIC SOCIETY.||@@||FRENCH MUSIC SOCIETY. -.||@@||-. The Trench Music Socii ty, at ks se-ond||@@||The French Music Society, at it second eoncert last night, admirably sustained Its||@@||concert last night, admirably sustained its mission of kooplug our uudlonccs lu toacb||@@||mission of keeping our audiences in toucb with examples, not only of the art of fie||@@||with examples, not only of the art of the gi cat standaid composers of Trance, but also||@@||great standard composers of France, but also of tho ultra-modern school of ehat great||@@||of the ultra-modern school of that great country||@@||country. A representative assemblage, which Includ-||@@||A representative assemblage, which includ- ed tho Consul-Gencral (M Chayt), tiled tho||@@||ed the Consul-General (M Chayet), filled the Conseivatoriuni Hall, and tho -iinorlunl.v||@@||Conservatoriuni Hall, and the opportunity wab availed of for na auction sale m jid of||@@||was availed of for an auction sale in aid of tho Trench lighting front Mr George Earp,||@@||tho French fighting front. Mr George Karp, M L C , e\pl lined that a numbei of bu_Ko||@@||M L C , explained that a number of basket work aiticles had been mado by mum »d||@@||work articles had been made by mutilated Trench soldlors, and it was proposed to n 11||@@||French soldiers, and it was proposed to sell thom in the Interests of those bravo m« n aid||@@||them in the interests of those brave men and others simllaily Injured, men who had be i||@@||others similarly injured men who had been fighting ¡it Verdun foi three month., i _d||@@||fighting at Verdun for three months, i _d would continue to wage war until vlcory >i.s||@@||would continue to wage war until victory was theil s The duties of amateur auctioneer||@@||theirs. The duties of amateur auctioneer woio then entered upon w.|th gaiety ai. 1 > I||@@||were then entered upon with gaiety and su- ceBS by Mi Fernand Aengenhcystcr. who vws||@@||cess by Mr. Fernand Aengenheyster who was able eventually to announce that tho s ills||@@||able eventually to announce that the satis- factory bum of £00 bad been realised Mr.||@@||factory sum of £46 had been realised. Mr. ltov Morris (bon seoiotary) assisted, au J the||@@||Rov Morris (hon. secretary) assisted and the bidding wnB the cause of much enthusiasm||@@||bidding was the cause of much enthusiasm. The concert opened with Ernest Chausson'B||@@||The concert opened with Ernest Chausson's "Quartet for Piano and strings," fijgt lntio||@@||"Quartet for Piano and strings," first intro- ducod by tho AuBtral Quartet, and played last||@@||ducod by tho Austral Quartet, and played last night with discrimination and feeling by Mlbs||@@||night with discrimination and feeling by Miss Ills do Cairos liego (pianlBt). Mr. Cyril Moak||@@||Iris de Cairos Rego (pianist). Mr. Cyril Monk (leader), Mr Alfred Hill (viola), and Mi||@@||(leader), Mr Alfred Hill (viola), and Mr. Carl Gotcb ('cello) The becond niovoment||@@||Carl Gotch ('cello) . The sbecond movement ("tros calmo") once more proved beautiful||@@||("tres calme") once more proved beautiful In Its elegiac expression, and was thoughtfully||@@||in its elegiac expression, and was thoughtfully rendered BO as to crento tho right atmo-||@@||rendered so as to create the right atmo- sphere The first movement, with an opening||@@||sphere. The first movement, with an opening unisonal theme of a cuilous, Japanese flavour,||@@||unisonal theme of a curious Japanese flavour, was marked by a pootlc charm which, after||@@||was marked by a poetic charm which, after surviving many contrasted phases reached||@@||surviving many contrasted phases reached Its climax In an ending of tender repose||@@||its climax in an ending of tender repose. Darius Milli-ud, a new composei, only -4||@@||Darius Milhaud, a new composer, only 24 sears of age vi as Introduced in the Bocond||@@||sears of age was introduced in the second and third movements of lils "Sonata foi Piano||@@||and third movements of his "Sonata for Piano and Violin ' This was pi ned bv Miss Evelyn||@@||and Violin. ' This was played by Miss Evelyn Mingan Shaw and Mt Cull Monk, and was||@@||Morgan Shaw and Mr. Cyril Monk, and was Kndeicd Intulllpiblc at i firHt hearing by n||@@||rendered intelligble at a first hearing by a concise nnnlytleul piogrunme note of leal||@@||concise analytical programme note of real value wiliten bv the pianist 'Hie tres lent"||@@||value written bv the pianist. The "tres lent" at once plunged the llbtoners Into the ntmo||@@||at once plunged the listeners into the atmo- spheio of the new behool, descilbcd ii H de-||@@||sphere of the new school, described as de- lighting in ' ambiguous tonalllv, consecutive||@@||lighting in ' ambiguous tonalitv, consecutive hfths, unresolved (liscoids, incipient shakes,||@@||fifths, unresolved discords, incipient shakes, te mil Kenlcs and hell effects " The general||@@||tonal scales and bell effects. " The general effect wnb the expression of sorrow of an in||@@||effect was the expression of sorrow of an in- tensely solemn character, rlBlng at tho ft||@@||tensely solemn character, rising at the ff ti un outburst of anguish nnd subsiding at||@@||to an outburst of anguish and subsiding at last in the muted tones of the violin to a||@@||last in the muted tones of the violin to a niuch-grleved tendcrnobs Those Ideas were||@@||much-grieved tenderness. Those ideas were li terpretcd with feeling by the artists, who||@@||interpreted with feeling by the artists, who also kept tofcother In tbo so-called||@@||also kept together in the so-called 'iliytbmical joy" of the tbiid movement, a||@@||'rhythmical joy" of the third movement, a liUarro piece of musie whleh only In tho pas-||@@||bizarre piece of music which only in the pas- sages for hells suggostcd a kind of ' pessi-||@@||sages for bells suggested a kind of ' pessi- mistic gaiety " Tho new behool Is, Indeed,||@@||mistic gaiety ". The new school is, indeed, iroio curious than cheeiful Tamlllar ex-||@@||more curious than cheerful. Familiar ex- amples of Dobussj, skilfully rendored by Miss||@@||amples of Debussy, skilfully rendered by Miss BOKO, completed the Instiumontal section||@@||Rego, completed the instrumental section. On the vocal side there was the new In-||@@||On the vocal side there was the new in- terest of the debut of Miss Inga Omer v/ho||@@||terest of the debut of Miss Inga Orner, who snug the 'Jewel Song" sema, with tho samo||@@||sang the 'Jewel Song" scena, with the same eomposei'e soronade 'Quand tu Chantes" as||@@||composer's serenade 'Quand tu Chantes" as encoto, Massenet's ' Ouvre .tes yeux Clous,"||@@||encore, Massenet's ' Ouvre tes yeux bleus," the Pago's seionade from 'Romeo and Juli-||@@||the Page's serenade from 'Romeo and Juli- ette," and "ka Marseillaise " The Nor-||@@||ette," and "La Marseillaise ". The Nor- wegian opeiatlc aitist who waB 'singing||@@||wegian operatic artist who was 'singing ovei" a slight cold which made her phrnse||@@||over" a slight cold which made her phrase- Ing dlffleult, poscesses a soprano voice of light||@@||ing difficult, possesses a soprano voice of light quality with which Bite ploabod hpr audience||@@||quality with which she pleased her audience. Seveial. songs by MasBcnet, Hnhn and Do||@@||Several songs by Massenet, Hahn and De- buosy, "were rendered by Mr Albert Gaas||@@||bussy, were rendered by Mr Albert Gaas sens whoso splendid baritone voice was used||@@||sens whose splendid baritone voice was used with bplilt-klndling powei In the patiiotii||@@||with spirit-kindling power in the patriotic Bong 'Tho Renouvelleras Bolglquo," which||@@||song 'Tho Renouvelleras Belglque," which brought down the house The Belgian barl||@@||brought down the house. The Belgian bari- tono's other extra number was Massonet's||@@||tone's other extra number was Massenet's "Ulegle " Milo A Pucch and Mr Archie||@@||"Elegie. " Mlle A Puech and Mr. Archie Ranclaud were tho accompanlBts of the even-||@@||Ranclaud were the accompanists of the even- ing||@@||ing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15640099 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn A PIONEER FAMILY.||@@||A PIONEER FAMILY. .TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In your Ibsuo of the 20th ultimo M B I||@@||Sir,-In your issue of the 29th ultimo "M.B" writes to conflim J L s previous statement?||@@||writes to confirm "J.L's" previous statement that John Ha»vdon formed tho Houlong îua||@@||that John Hawdon formed the Howlong run and being a granddauybter I suppose »»o must||@@||and being a granddaughter I suppose we must aocept her evidence I would ho»\o»pr be||@@||accept her evidence. I would, however, be glad If Bhc tv ill kindly infoiin voui leaders||@@||glad if she will kindly inform your readers whether the two brothers »»ero in poitneiship||@@||whether the two brothers were in partnership in the run or givo its some \pianatIon of||@@||in the run or give its some explanatIon of loseph Hawdon s note in his dlau »»hole||@@||Joseph Hawdon's note in his diary where he mention!, ha» Ing reacliod ins station on||@@||he mentions, having reached "my station" on tho Hume otc He does not pay our as||@@||the Hume, etc. He does not say "our" as one would evpect if thero nan a partnciship||@@||one would expect if there was a partnership. M B also states that thi ro Is no doubt||@@||"M. B" also states that "there is no doubt that the Hawdon party were the- nrst io ovi||@@||that the Hawdon party were the first to over- land cattle from Now South V>ales to South||@@||land cattle from New South Wales to South Australia Now a reference to Hawdon a||@@||Australia." Now, a reference to Hawdon's diary »»111 show thit »vhen ho left Melbourne I||@@||diary will show that when he left Melbourne onJanuaivl 1837 he had two objertB in -lew||@@||on January, 1837 he had two objects in view. Ho was the contrartoi foi the o»crland moil1||@@||He was the contractor for the overland mail to Svdney and wished to accompany the post||@@||to Sydney and wished to accompany the post hoy part of the journos and also to commonco||@@||boy part of the journey and also to commence his ov pi land journo> with cattle to Ad-elaido||@@||his overland journey with cattle to Adelaide. Ho tia»elled ns far as the Hume and then||@@||He travelled as far as the Hume and then lelurnol to the Goulburn River wheio he||@@||returned to the Goulburn River where he met his men with tho cattle and follo»ved||@@||met his men with the cattle and followed that liver to the Muriaj ctr He leached||@@||that River to the Murray, etc. He reached Adelaide on April 4||@@||Adelaide on April 4. This is claimed to have been the Hist ox||@@||This is claimed to have been the first ex- peditlon of the kind to ¿Vdoluide but a refer I||@@||pedition of the kind to Adelaide but a refer- once to Letteis fiom VI torlan Pioneers y||@@||ence to " Letters from Victorian Pioneers, pp 10o 6 will show that a full mon'h cailler'1||@@||pp. 305-6 will show that a full month earlier Mr John Hart piereded him reaching Ade||@@||Mr John Hart preceded him, reaching Ade- Iaido in March I 1S38 Halt started from||@@||laide on March I, 1838. Hart started from Dai lot s Ci eck near Portlind at that timo||@@||Darlot's Creek near Portland, at that time part of Ne»» ^outh Walcr »»lth a Mi Pullen||@@||part of New South Wales with a Mr. Pullen and ai"e men reached the Murra> earlj in||@@||and nine men reached the Murray early in Januarj and Adelaide as mentioned on March||@@||January, and Adelaide as mentioned on March 1 1S3S Though both these partlcá are||@@||1, 1838. Though both these parties are rr»elited with taking cattle from \e»v South||@@||credited with taking cattle from New South VV tips to South Vustralla »\1 ich was stiirtl,,||@@||Wales to South Australla, which was strictly truo at the lime It »vould be le s mi-leading||@@||true at the time, it would be less misleading if Pawdon »»as credited »/lib. starting from I||@@||if Hawdon was credited with starting from the dlEtrict of Port Phill) and Hart from||@@||the "district of Port Phillip," and Hart from ncr Portland As g nerallj put it implies||@@||"near Portland." As generally put, it implies to a motbrn reader that the» started from,||@@||to a modern reader that they started from, romewh««ro near the eastern part of tho||@@||somewhere near the eastern part of the colon» and not from the south||@@||colony and not from the south. . J am, etc., MURRAY. '||@@||I am, etc., MURRAY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15640494 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MR. ALBERT AUSTIN||@@||THE LATE MR. ALBERT AUSTIN MELBOURNE1, Mondav.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Tho late Mr Alber' Aiibtin, of V.'niiBanella,|||@@||The late Mr Albert Austin, of Wanganella, was bom at Biltonborough ^Somersetshire,||@@||was born at Baltonborough, Somersetshire, on July 1, IRIi Ho arrived "in Victoria in||@@||on July 1,1834. He arrived in Victoria in September 1851, in thei clipper ship Biil||@@||September 1851, on the clipper ship Brilliant. llant. of 500 tons burdon Ho nt once joined||@@||of 500 tons burden. He at once joined hiB uncle, the lato Mr Thomas Austin, at||@@||his uncle, the late Mr Thomas Austin, at Barwon Park, neal Ccelong, whero ho lind two||@@||Barwon Park, near Geelong, where he had two leais' experience before striking out on his||@@||years' experience before striking out on his own account Then he journeyed vvestwnrd||@@||own account. Then he journeyed westward and purchased Eiljer st¿tlon on tho shores||@@||and purchased Eilyer station on the shores of Lake Bolac, a propert} of 30 000 acres of||@@||of Lake Bolac, a property of 30,000 acres of Crown leasehold, fully stocked, which ho held||@@||Crown leasehold, fully stocked, which he held until 1880, when ho sold it to lils oldest son,||@@||until 1889, when he sold it to his eldest son, Mr A S Austin In -p irtnership with the||@@||Mr A. S. Austin. In partnership with the late Mr W H Bulllvant, ho owned the||@@||late Mr W. H. Bullivant, he owned the Longerenong estate near Dooen, and Bor||@@||Longerenong estate near Dooen, and Bor Tlvalloack estate, of 32,000 acres, near Skip-||@@||riyalloack estate, of 32,000 acres, near Skip- ton Later on he purchased the Kanawalla||@@||ton. Later on he purchased the Kanawalla estate Mr Austin had also extensivo pas-||@@||estate. Mr Austin had also extensive pas- toral properties In Riverina In purt||@@||toral properties in Riverina. In part neishlp with a brother-in-law, tho late Mr||@@||nership with a brother-in-law, the late Mr. Thomas Millear, Mr Austin purchased the||@@||Thomas Millear, Mr. Austin purchased the famous Wanganella estate of 1(1,000 acres, 25||@@||famous Wanganella estate of 46,000 acres, 25 miles north west of Deniliquin The partner-||@@||miles north west of Deniliquin. The partner- ship was continued until ISO I, when ii was||@@||ship was continued until 1894, when it was dissolved The Wnnganell i sheep earned||@@||dissolved. The Wanganella sheep earned greet fame at tho various sheep shows and||@@||greet fame at the various sheep shows and moro than hold their own In addition to||@@||more than hold their own. In addition to Wanganella Mr Austin bought Lako Mldgcon,||@@||Wanganella Mr Austin bought Lake Midgeon, SO 000 acres on the Murrumbidgee, near Nar||@@||80,000 acres on the Murrumbidgee, near Nar i andora, Bringagee 85,200 acres, and Murgha,||@@||andera, Bringagee 85,200 acres, and Murgha, 42,000 acres, Jr> miles west of Deniliquin, which||@@||42,000 acres, 45 miles west of Deniliquin, which ho subsequently, (.old to lils sons-Messrs A||@@||he subsequently, sold to his sons-Messrs A. J and H L Austin In partnership with his||@@||J. and H L Austin. In partnership with his lu other William, Mr Austin owned Canoon||@@||brother William, Mr. Austin owned Canoon and Gelam on the Murrumbidgee, 25 miles||@@||and Gelam on the Murrumbidgee, 25 miles weat of Hay consisting of 117,000 acres, and||@@||west of Hay consisting of 137,000 acres, and he also bought Palal station, near Has, from||@@||he also bought Palal station, near Hay, from Messis AuBtln and Millear||@@||Messrs Austin and Millear. Mr Austin was a keon business man, and||@@||Mr Austin was a keen business man, and a sound Judge of "hoop Ho was the first||@@||a sound judge of sheep. He was the first president of the Pastoralists' Asioeiation of||@@||president of the Pastoralists' Association of Victoria and Southern Riverina, and ho held||@@||Victoria and Southern Riverina, and he held tho ofllce on several occasions Subscqucntli||@@||the office on several occasions. Subsequently ho was for many years on tbo Mclbourno Board||@@||he was for many years on the Melbourne Board of advice of the Australian Mercantile Land||@@||of advice of the Australian Mercantile Land and Finance Compiny, and was chairman of||@@||and Finance Company, and was chairman of tho Deniliquin Freezing Compnnj Air aus-||@@||the Deniliquin Freezing Company. Mr Aus- tin married in 1862, Miss Catherine Mack, a||@@||tin married in 1862, Miss Catherine Mack, a daughtei of tho woll-known western district||@@||daughter of the well-known western district squatter Tho firms of Austin and Mack,||@@||squatter. The firms of Austin and Mack, and Austin and Millear were household names||@@||and Austin and Millear were household names in the pastoral world Deceased leaves four||@@||in the pastoral world. Deceased leaves four sons, who are all squatters, and four duughtors||@@||sons, who are all squatters, and four daughters. The funeral will tako place on Tuesday after-||@@||The funeral will take place on Tuesday after- noon ___________________||@@||noon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15641564 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn METHODIST CONFERENCE.||@@||METHODIST CONFERENCE. -o-,||@@||-o- LEIGH COLLEGE. "||@@||LEIGH COLLEGE. WORK TN THE ÏONGAN" ISLANDS||@@||WORK IN THE TONGAN ISLANDS Tho Methodist Confaronco was resumed yos||@@||The Methodist Conference was resumed yes- torday. V||@@||terday. It was docidod that at 12 o'clock each dliy||@@||It was decided that at 12 o'clock each day the conferunco should spend a few minutes||@@||the conference should spend a few minutes In prayer for tho Empire.||@@||in prayer for the Empire. The Rov. W. II. Bonnolt urged that In futuro||@@||The Rev. W. H. Bennett urged that in future a charge of £G0 per annum bo mado for||@@||a charge of £50 per annum be made for board and residence to all students at Leigh||@@||board and residence to all students at Leigh College. H was roBolved that such a charge||@@||College. It was resolved that such a charge bo mado an obligation to bo discharged either||@@||be made an obligation to be discharged either during the student's stay at the college or||@@||during the student's stay at the college or during the term of his probation. Provision||@@||during the term of his probation. Provision was mado to moot tho caso of any student||@@||was made to meet the case of any student who for satisfactory reasons bhóuld Und him-||@@||who for satisfactory reasons should find him- self unable to meet the chargo mudo.||@@||self unable to meet the charge made. It wa« further resolved that in placo of the||@@||It was further resolved that in place of the visiting tutors lecturing upon various topics||@@||visiting tutors lecturing upon various topics to the studonts, a roBident tutor should be||@@||to the students, a resident tutor should be appointed from among tho ranks 01 proba-||@@||appointed from among the ranks of proba- tioners suited to the poBltlon. The name of||@@||tioners suited to the position. The name of the Rov. Clark Maxwell Oburchwaid, B.A., of||@@||the Rev. Clark Maxwell Churchward, B.A., of Victoria, was mentioned as a suitable appoint-||@@||Victoria, was mentioned as a suitable appoint- ment. It waa fesojjved to roconimond the||@@||ment. It was resolved to recommend the pastoral conference to secure tho transfer of||@@||pastoral conference to secure the transfer of tho Rev. C. M. Churchward accordingly.||@@||the Rev. C. M. Churchward accordingly. It waa alBO decided that in the event of||@@||It was also decided that in the event of tho main-college buildings proving Inadequate,||@@||the maincollege buildings proving inadequate, the oottago adjoining be renovated and used||@@||the cottage adjoining be renovated and used for tho HtudentB. It was resolved that thô||@@||for the students. It was resolved that the question of raising tho necessary funds by a||@@||question of raising the necessary funds by a levy upon circuit income bo remitted to the||@@||levy upon circuit income be remitted to the qUartorly meetings.||@@||quarterly meetings. Dr. Brown Introduced Tongun affairs, mak-||@@||Dr. Brown introduced Tongan affairs, mak- ing à general report concerning devolopmonts||@@||ing a general report concerning developments as noted In his recont visit to that island||@@||as noted in his recent visit to that island group. Tho reunion of tho Tonga Fioo Church||@@||group. The reunion of the Tonga Free Church and the Methodist Church of thoBO lslauds||@@||and the Methodist Church of those islands had ho said, bocomo a matter ot keen in||@@||had he said, become a matter of keen in- tore'st to them all. Novor sinco tho dis-||@@||terest to them all. Never since the dis- ruption had tho prospect of reunion boen||@@||ruption had the prospect of reunion been moro promising. An effort was being mado||@@||more promising. An effort was being made to bring -this matter beforo a strong com||@@||to bring this matter before a strong com- mltteo for report to tho conference of the||@@||mittee for report to the conference of the Freo Church in May and their own synods||@@||Free Church in May and their own synods Intor in the year.||@@||later in the year. Tho Rev. E. E. Crosby prcsonted tho report||@@||The Rev. E. E. Crosby presented the report of Tubotl College, Tonga. Tho Rev. E. E. V.||@@||of Tubou College, Tonga. The Rev. E. E. V. COllocott had boon appointed principal, vloo||@@||Collocott had been appointed principal, vice tho Rov. R. C- Pago, nominated by tho Tongan||@@||the Rev. R. C. Page, nominated by the Tongan synod. Tho affairs of tho collcJ> were ia a||@@||synod. The affairs of the college were in a generally prosperous condition.||@@||generally prosperous condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15641991 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! STATE BANK MANAGER.||@@||STATE BANK MANAGER. DAMAGING RUMOURS.||@@||DAMAGING RUMOURS. PERTH, Sunday.||@@||PERTH, Sunday. Carl Loschen, manager of tho Stato Savings||@@||Carl Leschen, manager of tho State Savings Dank lias boen granted Indefinito lemo of i||@@||Bank has been granted indefinite leave of absenco Hio Piemlct, Mi Scndiln» anys||@@||absence. The Premier, Mr Scaddin, says although lio lound on Investigation that coi||@@||although he found on investigation that cer- taln uccuaiitlons and turnout a in eli dilation||@@||taln accusations and rumours in circulation regal ding Mi Leschen a loyulty were ground-||@@||regarding Mr Leschen's loyalty were ground- less, ho rocognlacd that the action of a sec-||@@||less, he recognised that the action of a sec- tion ot tbo public lu agitating foi tho with-1||@@||tion ot tbe public in agitating for the with- drawn! ot ilcpoBlts from tho bank vvhllo Mr||@@||drawal of deposits from tho bank while Mr. Leschen icmalned in chnrc,o was injuring the||@@||Leschen remained in charge was injuring the bank, nnd damaging tbo State and in tho||@@||bank, and damaging the State and in the lutoreBtb of tho Stute, and of tho Bank, tho||@@||interests of the State, and of the Bank, the Oovornmeut had adopted tbo course men-||@@||Government had adopted the course men- tioned||@@||tioned. Mt Scaddan stated that whether Mr Leschen||@@||Mr Scaddan stated that whether Mr Leschen ««as bring retained in tho employ of tho||@@||was bring retained in the employ of tho Stato nt tbo bamo salary was not a matter for||@@||State at tbe same salary was not a matter for publio concern||@@||public concern. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15644490 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn TOTVEESITY G_t£DEN PAÄTY.||@@||UNIVERSITY GARDEN PARTY. T_ »"."" Tiniversity Undergrads' Assocla||@@||The Sydney University Undergrads' Associa- Tho Sy^hostB at a very Bucccssful garden||@@||tion were the hosts at a very successful garden «on wore tho hosts at ^ * afternoon.||@@||party at the University yesterday afternoon, party at the "?^sof guests responded to||@@||when several hundreds of guests responded to *hen "7°.T'^. out. tho attendance being||@@||the invitations sent out, the attendance being tboinvitations-3entou profe6Slonal||@@||representative of social and professional representativo^ o : a Gciald stri uland)||@@||circles. The Governor (Sir Gerald Strickland) Cirí MUK Strlcdtland, with Captain Firth in al-||@@||and Miss Strlckland, with Captain Firth in at- and Misa SUIcKittD , ,n~ the Children's||@@||tendance, came on after opening the Children's ÄT_Ot°on at the Town Hall, and were||@@||Welfare Exhibition at the Town Hall, and were WUt.?ant ino entrance-doors by Professor I||@@||received by the entrance-doors by Professor Ära Wilson, the Registrar and Mrs Barfi||@@||and Mrs. Wilson, the Registrar and Mrs Barff, ?^" «"Mrhousé and tho non secrotariea of||@@||Judge Packhouse and the hon. secretaries of Judge Bn?k°°"Be""D°3 B B Barrack and T||@@||the association, Messrs. B. B. Barrack and F. llvhuAious'e1 i0nMTss8srtricnand wore a frock||@@||Whitehouse. Miss Strickland wore a frock Ate organdí muflin tr.a-ned with||@@||of white organdi muslin trimmed with , mhroldered flounces, and a ncnu 01||@@||embroidered flounces, and a [] of 1 ,m Rime The weather waa Bummer-||@@||the same. The weather was summer- ee and the outdooi amusements, consisting||@@||like, and the outdoor amusements, consisting of V mixed doubles tennis match, found many||@@||of a mixed doubles tennis match, found many ^"lnokers Demonstrations were rçiven in the||@@||onlookers. Demonstrations were given in the chemistry physics and geology halla by Pro||@@||chemistry, physics, and geology halls by Pro- ttÄ ani Walsh Aftcrnon tea||@@||fessors Willer and Walsh. Afternon tea ,was Bervel in the large hall ind in the. tea-||@@||was served in the large hall and in the tea- room of the new union buildings A our of||@@||room of the new union buildings. A tour of I the principal bulldlnrs wafl made bj tho Go-||@@||the principal buildings was made by the Go- vernor and pir^, vvho were much struck with||@@||vernor and party, who were much struck with the comtortablo appearance ofvtbo new union||@@||the comtortable appearance of the new union buildings the lei -oom of which is to be en||@@||buildings, the tea-room of which is to be en- rie'-'-d with panel paintings while the bllllanl||@@||riched with panel paintings while the billiard- rooms commltti e, and bo ird rooms aro hand||@@||rooms, committee, and board rooms are hand- some'y furnished The giounds wero gaily||@@||somely furnished. The grounds were gaily decorated with flags and a band played Belec||@@||decorated with flags, and a band played selec- tlons Among those present worn Lady An-||@@||tions. Among those present were Lady An- derdon Stuait and Lieut Andeison Stunt, Lady||@@||derson Stuart and Lieut. Anderson Stuart, Lady Maitland Mm V Street, MIBB Austin, Miss||@@||Maitland, Mrs. P. Street, Miss Austin, Miss Gladys Marks, Rev If and Misses Gaineey,||@@||Gladys Marks, Rev H. and Misses Garne[]y, I Rev Mr O'Relllj, Mm G Earp, Dr'and Miss||@@||Rev. Mr. O'Reilly, Mrs. G. Earp, Dr. and Miss '"lodd, Miss Louisa M icdonnld, Mr and Mrs||@@||Todd, Miss Louisa Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Mut»lo. Mi C J Brennan Piofessoi and Mrs||@@||Muscio. Mr. C. J. Brennan, Piofessor and Mrs. 'Yv'ilrh Mr and Mrs Meredith Atkinson, and Dr||@@||Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Atkinson, and Dr. 'Chapman University di ess was worn by mon||@@||Chapman. University dress was worn by men and women studentt||@@||and women students. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15645153 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TUE REBEL COUNTESS.||@@||THE REBEL COUNTESS. WILD CAREER ENDS IN RUIN.||@@||WILD CAREER ENDS IN RUIN. SARA ALLG00D TELLS HER STORY.||@@||SARA ALLGOOD TELLS HER STORY. "I have n slight acquaintance with the||@@||"I have a slight acquaintance with the titled rebel now deservedly In tho hands at||@@||titled rebel now deservedly in the hands of the British Government," remarked Miss Sara||@@||the British Government," remarked Miss Sara Alleaod yesterday. "Tho Countess Markle||@@||Allgood yesterday. "The Countess Markie- viecz belongs to a well-known family of reB||@@||viecz belongs to a well-known family of res- poctcd Irish Protestants, and to heighten tho||@@||pected Irish Protestants, and to heighten the Irony of It nil, silo Is married to a Russian||@@||irony of it all, she is married to a Russian nobleman, who lost an arm last year whilst||@@||nobleman, who lost an arm last year whilst fighting with his Emperor's army for the||@@||fighting with his Emperor's army for the causo of liberty and the Allies."'||@@||cause of liberty and the Allies."' "Peg," ns Sydney playgoers love to think of||@@||"Peg," as Sydney playgoers love to think of her, Is n Dublin woman. Sho has two brothers||@@||her, is a Dublin woman. She has two brothers In the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. Tho revolt of||@@||in the Royal Dublin Fusiliers. The revolt of tho Sinn Polners (pronounced "Shin Fainors")||@@||the Sinn Feiners (pronounced "Shin Fainers") is thus very bitter to her. . She denounces||@@||is thus very bitter to her. She denounces It ns sensoless, as cnuslng loss of life, and||@@||it as senseless, as causing loss of life, and ns laying waste tho most beautiful part of||@@||as laying waste the most beautiful part of Sackville-strect from Nelson's Pillar to O'Con||@@||Sackville-street from Nelson's Pillar to O'Con- nell's Bridge. "The end by the Parnell Monu-||@@||nell's Bridge. "The end by the Parnell Monu- ment wouldn't have mattered," cnrolessly add-||@@||ment wouldn't have mattered," carelessly add- ed tho Irish nctrcBB-whoso family-evidently||@@||ed the Irish actress-whose family-evidently llvo somewhere olso!||@@||live somewhere else! "The Countess," eontlmied Miss ^Allgood,||@@||"The Countess," contnued Miss Allgood, ' cabled out ns slBter of Sir J. A. R. Gore||@@||"cabled out as sister of Sir J. A. R. Gore- Booth, is the daughter of Colonel Goro-Booth,||@@||Booth, is the daughter of Colonel Gore-Booth, who has property out Kildare wav. Her||@@||who has property out Kildare way. Her reputation Is that of a lady of pronounced||@@||reputation is that of a lady of pronounced views constantly tilting nt tho world s wind||@@||views constantly tilting at the world s wind- mills with tho Idea of righting all wrongs||@@||mills with the idea of righting all wrongs or championing the oppressed and I am||@@||or championing the oppressed, and, I am afraid I tniiBt add much too fond of a fight'||@@||afraid I must add, much too fond of a fight! Silo posiessos i itrlklng mid attractive per||@@||She possesses a striking and attractive per- sonallty Sho Is n brunetto (¡ft lOln in height||@@||sonallty. She is a brunette 5ft 10in in height, slim and graceful Sho must now bo nbout -IO||@@||slim ,and graceful. She must now be about 40 years of age I was told that In her youth||@@||years of age. I was told that in her youth she wns something of a spoitswoman rode||@@||she was something of a sportswoman, rode to hounds darlnglj and was a good shot Titll||@@||to hounds darlngly, and was a good shot. Full of eneigy and enror to shine sho supple-||@@||of energy and eager to shine, she supple- mented her polltliil ind patriotic ambitions||@@||mented her political and patriotic ambitions by an effort to establish a theatre It was||@@||by an effort to establish a theatre. It was then that I mot her It was nbout four||@@||then that I met her. It was about four venrs ago when tho Abbey The Uro Players||@@||years ago when the Abbey Theatre Players lind risen to fame with theil Irish poetical||@@||had risen to fame with their Irish poetical repei tolre The Countesi Marltlevlez thought||@@||repertoire. The Countess Markievicz thought Dublin required ¡i second con pony on similar||@@||Dublin required a second company on similar lines-but of course much hotter' Her idea||@@||lines-but, of course, much better'! Her idea ins to start the'' new playhouso with somo||@@||was to start the new playhouse with some of Ibsen a masterpieces nnd then to rtngo||@@||of Ibsen's masterpieces and then to stage some comtdlei of her own and some propa||@@||some comedies of her own and some propa- handlet dramas written (in LngliBli) by ltor||@@||gandist dramas written (in English) by her husband viho curiously enough tall ed much of||@@||husband, who, curiously enough talked much of Ireland a Ideal und was quito verted in in||@@||Ireland's ideal und was quite versed in na- tiona! politics Ho« ever Hie plan did not||@@||tional politics . However, the plan did not prosper One of their little successes was||@@||prosper. One of their little successes was quite apart irom all this when th« Countess||@@||quite apart irom all this, when the Countess plived the lcndlne, role In Ceorge Binning||@@||played the leading role In George Birming- lum« drama riennor s Tnteipilso the nu||@@||ham's drama "E'eanor's Enterprise" the au- thoi being ically ranon Ilannny of St Int||@@||thor being really Canon Hannay, of St Pat- licks Angll in Cathedinl Dublin Defoio||@@||rick's Anglican Cathedral, Dublin. Before tills she took le<"-ons from me in elocution||@@||this she took lessons from me in elocution and 1 found hei very clever nnd cuick but||@@||and I found her very clever and quick but Impitlent of hurd work rho new actress||@@||impatient of hard work. The new actress- manager also put up several of what I may||@@||manager also put up several of what I may term Ninety eight plecei (more 01 leBs) one||@@||term 'Ninety-eight pieces (more or less,) one of two of which weit written bv Jol anna lied||@@||of two of which were written bv Johanna Red- mond a daughter of the Nationalist leader||@@||mond, a daughter of the Nationalist leader. However the dnmat'c taste of Ilubllu play||@@||However, the dramatic taste of Dublin play- gool s had advantid towards n mero subtle||@@||goers had advanced towards a more subtle art stlieme mil In Ulli vi iv public support||@@||art scheme, and in this way public support fell off Deslíes all that Ireland had become||@@||fell off. Besides all that, Ireland had become happier mp*, more contented under tho Lands||@@||happier and more contented under the Lands Commission The Sinn Tolners Inn o pir||@@||Commission. The Sinn Feiners have per= ilstently closed thtlr eves to tills development||@@||sistently closed their eyes to this development which wo all believe will be crowned by tho||@@||which we all believe will be crowned by the permanent peice following Home Rule||@@||permanent peace following Home Rule." This lrl»h horn Russlun Countess preferred||@@||This Irish-b orn Russian Countess preferred a rie,ht at nil times Dublin hal ¡ti !3oy||@@||a fight at all times. Dublin had its Boy leonis Brlgndo n odclled on General Biden||@@||Scouts Brigade, modelled on General aiden Powolls lines She at onco starte I on oppo||@@||Powell's lines. She at once started on oppo- sltlon Catholic Irish National Boys Brigade||@@||sltlon Catholic Irish National Boys' Brigade of which she w ia elected colonel I forget tho||@@||of which she was elected colonel. I forget the e\aet Htlo of It I hen ngiln about two years||@@||exact title of it. Then again, about two years ngo she went to Manchester to uri,o the mill||@@||ago she went to Manchester to urge the mill fclrls to strike which they did and it all||@@||girls to strike, which they did ,and it all iiided In a ougli and tumble In which the||@@||ended in a rough-and-tumble in which the vliltoi was naif killed1 *v\ hen tne w tr broke||@@||visitor was half killed! When the war broke out the Countess plncirdcd her houso In Loin||@@||out the Countess placarded her houso in Lein- itni sticet Rathmines (a suburb) with||@@||ster-street Rathmines (a suburb) with trenton ible sentiments Down with the||@@||treasonable sentiments. "Down with the Prlllsh To H-1 with King t eorgc uni||@@||British," "To H--l with King George", and so on was the stjlo of It all All parties In||@@||so on, was the style of it all . All parties in tin neighbourhood were disgusted but re||@@||the neighbourhood were disgusted but re- monstrances wetc us less the offendei le||@@||monstrances were useless, the offender re- inarki] g that Hie houso was her own and she||@@||marking that the house was her own. and she vvoull do as ihe liked So thev appeahd to||@@||would do as she liked. So they appealed to tlie police and a number of constables ap||@@||the police and a number of constables ap- peal ed on the i-eonL with lnddora Ha tear down||@@||peared on the scene with ladders to tear down tin. bills I otinUbB Varklcvlcr was quite equal||@@||the bills. Countess Markievicz was quite equal to the occasion She armed hei dear llttlo||@@||to the occasion. She armed her dear llttle Scouts -ind driwlne, hei own revolver vowed||@@||Scouts, and drawing her own revolver, vowed hho would shoot llij. wholo lot of the Intruders||@@||she would shoot the whole lot of the intruders If they didn t eleni out nt onto a 11 lshlng||@@||if they didn't clear out at once. A flashing pair of (yes a peremptory manner and a le||@@||pair of eyes, a peremptory manner, and a re- volver In the lund of a woman who could||@@||volver in the hand of a woman who could shoot strlight settled the mallet Ihe pollro||@@||shoot strlight, settled the matter. The police took down their Inddeis huiriedly and the||@@||took down their ladders hurriedly, and the pHcnrds lcmnliied there until the wind mid||@@||placards remained there until the wind and lain reduced them to shreds Hy that fimo||@@||rain reduced them to shreds. By that time tho Countess had otliei tish to fry She was||@@||the Countess had other fish to fry. She was deep In the seditious counsels of the Sinn||@@||deep In the seditious counsels of the Sinn 1 elncrs vvtlh thi. result cnblod all over the||@@||Feiners, with the result cabled all over the world durim, the past week||@@||world during the past week, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15645442 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn , '-;-¡- » ' I||@@|| MANLY ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE.||@@||MANLY ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE. -1||@@||-1 At a meeting .of members'of . the Manly||@@||At a meeting of members of the Manly branch of the Anti-Gorman League, held on||@@||branch of the Anti-German League, held on ?Wednesday nt tho uolll|c|l-cllnnlbolH,..MnnlA,,||@@||Wednesday at the council-chambers, Manly, um , tollo'ilng ri.soli|tlpn ,-was i|nanlmously||@@||the following resolution was unanimously rarrled:-"1'hat the member for tim district,||@@||carried:—"That the member for the district, Dr. Arthur,.he requested to iotioduco a hill||@@||Dr. Arthur, be requested to introduce a bill Into Parliament ,ns soon as possible, to dis-||@@||into Parliament ,as soon as possible, to dis- franchise Germans and other allen enemies.||@@||franchise Germans and other alien enemies. Tlmt Mr. Joseph Cooli, acting for Brigadier||@@||That Mr. Joseph Cook, acting for Brigadier- General Ryrie, bo requested to take-slmllar||@@||General Ryrie, be requested to take similar nellan in connection with tho Commoni-enltli||@@||action in connection with the Commonwealth Parliament; and thal both 'he asked to treat||@@||Parliament; and that both be asked to treat the bill-on non-party lines" ' ' "||@@||the bill on non-party lines." A motion Ai-as, also carried to the ' effect||@@||A motion was, also carried to the effect that; a ¡telegram, bo s'ent to tho Bprrotary of||@@||that a telegram, be sent to the secretary of the. Miners' Union, Kalgoorlie, congratulating||@@||the Miners' Union, Kalgoorlie, congratulating them on their action in refusing to ivork with||@@||them on their action in refusing to work with alien enemies. ' '||@@||alien enemies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15645479 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn FRENCH'S FOREST.||@@||FRENCH'S FOREST. Tho Rev H C Foreman, M A, Mnii.y,||@@||The Rev. H. C. Foreman, M A, Manly, wtites -In such a vexed question as the||@@||writes :–In such a vexed question as the suitability or othorwlse of Trench's Forest foi||@@||suitability or otherwise of French's Forest for t etui ned soldiers, tho testimony of a día||@@||returned soldiers, the testimony of a dís- interested poison is sometimes of value 1||@@||interested person is sometimes of value. I am not a fruit cxpett, noi a land speculator,||@@||am not a fruit expert, nor a land speculator, M j only Intel est in Trench's 1'orrst nt the||@@||My only interest in French's Forest at the time ailsca out of a request foi religious||@@||time arises out of a request for religious services in that dlsttlct A week ago, in the||@@||services in that district A week ago, in the dlschargo of mlnlstotlal duties, I visited||@@||discharge of ministerial duties, I visited French's Torcat, and in particular somo well||@@||French's Forest, and in particular some well known orchard properties On Mr Holland's||@@||known orchard properties. On Mr Holland's fruit fnim I found a fino selection of mixed||@@||fruit farm I found a fine selection of mixed fiult, of which citrus fruit is a special Uno||@@||fruit, of which citrus fruit is a special line. Some specimens of ft tilt, gathered without||@@||Some specimens of fruit, gathered without special caro in selection, such as peaia,||@@||special care in selection, such as pears, passlon-frult, lemonB, plums, and apples wero||@@||passion-fruit, lemons, plums, and apples were worthy of exhibition in any show. At Mr.||@@||worthy of exhibition in any show. At Mr. John Ilaigh's home I saw line aftor Uno ot||@@||John Haigh's home I saw line after line of btrong young npplo trees, heavily loaded with||@@||strong young apple trees, heavily loaded with f i lilt of Uno colour, tihapo, sizo, and flavour.||@@||fruit of fine colour, shape, size, and flavour. | At this timo £rult from these orchards Is||@@||At this time fruit from these orchards is fetching high prices lu tho Sydney markots.||@@||fetching high prices in the Sydney markets. I was given tho strongest assurances that this||@@||I was given the strongest assurances that this fruit farm 1B Inferior in soil qualities to tho||@@||fruit farm is inferior in soil qualities to the land now being cleared tor soldiers' use. In||@@||land now being cleared for soldiers' use. In Mr. Chaseling's orchard I saw In particular||@@||Mr. Chaseling's orchard I saw in particular Bomo fino examples of lato peaches. My ob||@@||some fine examples of late peaches. My ob- 'servatlon In ono brlo£ afternoon convinces||@@||servation in one brief afternoon convinces me, that, given proper rare and cultivation,||@@||me, that, given proper rare and cultivation, .French's Forest land will grow unlimited||@@||French's Forest land will grow unlimited quantities of fruit. The matter of tho Blze||@@||quantities of fruit. The matter of the size of blocks sultablo for living nrous Is a mnttcr||@@||of blocks suitable for living areas is a matter for expert administration'. Fronch's Korest la||@@||for expert administration. French's Forest is unrivalled as a honlth centre. Tho olovation||@@||unrivalled as a health centre. The elevation Is good, and'tho air 1B bracing. The adjacency||@@||is good, and the air is bracing. The adjacency of Manly and Mosman as markets for choice||@@||of Manly and Mosman as markets for choice fruit nt first prices piscos French's Forest||@@||fruit at first prices places French's Forest In a very fine position ns a fruit-growing||@@||in a very fine position as a fruit-growing centre. It would ho well tor roarers of the||@@||centre. It would be well for readers of the "Herald" to koop an open mind aB to this||@@||"Herald" to keep an open mind as to this 1 Bchomo, nnd not to rolcgnto It to a meta-||@@||scheme, and not to relegate it to a meta- phorical wasto-papcr basket aa a wild-cat||@@||phorical waste-paper basket as a wild-cat proposal.||@@||proposal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646029 year 1916 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn ____/ SHAKESPEAKE.||@@||SHAKESPEAKE. ______ -»||@@||-.- -.-.,.., THE TERCENTENARY.||@@||THE TERCENTENARY. Three hundred and fifty-two years ago thora||@@||Three hundred and fifty-two years ago there "«vas born into tho world, at Strutford-on||@@||was born into the world, at Stratford-on rti Avon, one whooe llfo has had an lncalcul||@@||Avon, one whose life has had an incalcul- - - able effect upon the world, and exactly threoj||@@||able effect upon the world, and exactly three ?__ndred yearB ago to-day ho died there.|||@@||hundred years ago to-day he died there.| William Shakespeare died on April 23, 1616||@@||William Shakespeare died on April 23, 1616 ¿« "4?7rc8l'ondin¡r in old style to May 3 new style||@@||corresponding in old style to May 3 new style ñr.." aíul tho world is to-day commemorating the||@@||and the world is to-day commemorating the '.' -eiHstenco upon this eaith of a man whoso!||@@||existance upon this eaith of a man whose writings have proved one of the profound||@@||writings have proved one of the profound lnfiueuces upon human development. In Syd-||@@||infiueuces upon human development. In Syd- ney this commemoration is to tako the form||@@||ney this commemoration is to take the form of a memorial matmea at the Adelphi Theatre||@@||of a memorial matinee at the Adelphi Theatre ''"''.''this afternoon.||@@||this afternoon. -Shakespeare! We have his plays, and the||@@||Shakespeare! We have his plays, and the .? world will have thom always. Those wo||@@||world will have them always. These we \ ,'kn,bw, but what do we know of the man who||@@||know, but what do we know of the man who wrote thom? Not a great deal. "All that||@@||wrote thom? Not a great deal. "All that . is known with any degree of certainty cou||@@||is known with any degree of certainty con- .*- earning Shakespeare," wrote Steevens, "Is||@@||cearning Shakespeare," wrote Steevens, "Is "that he was born at Stratfoid-upon-Avon||@@||that he was born at Stratford-upon-Avon married and had children there-went to||@@||married and had children there - went to . London, where ho commenced acting, and||@@||London, where he commenced acting, and . wrote poems and plays-returned to Strnt||@@||wrote poems and plays - returned to Strat- - ford, made his will, died, and was buried."||@@||ford, made his will, died, and was buried." Since he died ellorts hove been made to throw||@@||Since he died efforts have been made to throw light upon his life, but little more has been||@@||light upon his life, but little more has been ""learned of him. Men have spent yeara. long||@@||learned of him. Men have spent years, long years, In the task, and have failed. Shake||@@||years, in the task, and have failed. Shake- BPoare's life is wrapped In obscurity. And||@@||speare's life is wrapped in obscurity. And yet volumes have been written of that life||@@||yet volumes have been written of that life Tho books that have been written about the||@@||The books that have been written about the '"'i-álri and his plays would AU a library-and||@@||man and his plays would fill a library and , "we* "know next to nothing about him. When||@@||we know next to nothing about him. When all» is said and done, we can only say with||@@||all is said and done, we can only say with Emerson, Shakespeare Is the only biographer||@@||Emerson, Shakespeare is the only biographer of Shakespeare. "Anil even he," says Emcr||@@||of Shakespeare. "And even he," says Emer- Bon In his "Representativo Men," "can toll||@@||son in his "Representative Men," "can tell nothing except to the Shakespeare in us; that||@@||nothing except to the Shakespeare in us; that ' ' Is ' to our most apprehensive and sympathetic||@@||is to our most apprehensive and sympathetic . BO )I. He cannot step off from his tripod, nnd||@@||soul. He cannot step off from his tripod, and El\ ; us anecdotes of his inspirations. So far||@@||give us anecdotes of his inspirations. So far iron Shakespeare being the least known, bo||@@||from Shakespeare being the least known, he . Is the one person, in all modern history,||@@||is the one person, in all modern history, "-*known to us. What point of morals, of man-||@@||known to us. What point of morals, of man- ners, of economy, of philosophy, of religion,||@@||ners, of economy, of philosophy, of religion, . of taste, of the conduct of life has he not||@@||of taste, of the conduct of life has he not ,.,.-fettled? What mystery has he not signified||@@||settled? What mystery has he not signified . r hi- knowledge of? What office, or function,||@@||his knowledge of? What office, or function, or district of man's work, has he not re-||@@||or district of man's work, has he not re- membered? What King has ho not taught||@@||membered? What King has he not taught '^ State? What maiden has not found him||@@||State? What maiden has not found him fine'r than her dellcncy? What lover has he||@@||finer than her delicacy? What lover has he . . not outloved? What sago has ho not out||@@||not outloved? What sage has he not out seon?"||@@||seen?" "IN ITS GREAT MORNING."||@@||"IN ITS GREAT MORNING." ' ''Shakospearc, for all wo know so little of||@@||Shakespeare, for all we know so little of him, had become a famous and popular writer||@@||him, had become a famous and popular writer o' plays before he was .10; and it has been||@@||of plays before he was 30; and it has been said that there has never been a month from||@@||said that there has never been a month from 'that time to 1916 »»-hen he was not well Itnowi,||@@||that time to 1916 when he was not well known among English-speaking people. Some -10||@@||among English-speaking people. Some 40 years ago Ed»vard Dowden remarked that||@@||years ago Edward Dowden remarked that Shakespeare's fame was in Its great morning,||@@||Shakespeare's fame was in its great morning, . and It cannot be doubted that his reputation||@@||and it cannot be doubted that his reputation "was never greater than in this tercentenary||@@||was never greater than in this tercentenary Tjc'ar. Other great men have lived and died||@@||year. Other great men have lived and died ^inre 1616, but never another Shakespeare.||@@||since 1616, but never another Shakespeare. Atid his reputation has increased with th-s||@@||And his reputation has increased with the - years-a reputation that Is to be measured not||@@||years - a reputation that is to be measured not by the number of times nis plays aro per-||@@||by the number of times his plays are per- formed-though In truth they are always||@@||formed - though in truth they are always Being played In some part of the world or||@@||being played in some part of the world or - other-but by the sale of his works and by the||@@||other - but by the sale of his works and by the place he occupies in our Universities, our||@@||place he occupies in our Universities, our "?colleges, and schools. Next to the Bible,||@@||colleges, and schools. Next to the Bible, Shakespeare is tho "greatest seller" In the||@@||Shakespeare is the "greatest seller" in the TVOl'ld.||@@||world. ' ' THE SUPREME TEST.||@@||THE SUPREME TEST. - -'"He was not of an age, but for all time."||@@||'"He was not of an age, but for all time." That is why Sir Herbert Tree plays bim to-||@@||That is why Sir Herbert Tree plays him to- day, as all the greatest actors of to-day and||@@||day, as all the greatest actors of to-day and of the past have played bira. That is why,||@@||of the past have played him. That is why, Jlkor the great women of the past, the great||@@||like the great women of the past, the great ? »»omen of our stage to-day love to olay Shake-||@@||women of our stage to-day love to play Shake- speare; for It is only as they succeed in play||@@||speare; for it is only as they succeed in play . inn Shakespeare that they themselves can||@@||ing Shakespeare that they themselves can hope to live in memory. "I accept his Infinite||@@||hope to live in memory. "I accept his infinite " understanding of womankind as a fact," said||@@||understanding of womankind as a fact," said Margaret Anglin, in New York recently, "and||@@||Margaret Anglin, in New York recently, "and I nppronch him as the creator of marvellous||@@||I appronch him as the creator of marvellous diameters. We all aim for tne highest. That||@@||characters. We all aim for the highest. That is,~wby ever»' actress wishes to play Portia.||@@||is why every actress wishes to play Portia. Juliet, Rosalind, Beatrice, Colopatra, and||@@||Juliet, Rosalind, Beatrice, Celopatra, and . Lady Macbeth, to say nothing of the misty||@@||Lady Macbeth, to say nothing of the misty ,-Ôphelia."||@@||Ophelia." . <-A_d this after the lapso of 300 years!||@@||And this after the lapse of 300 years! TERCENTENARY OF SHAKESPEARE. ]||@@||TERCENTENARY OF SHAKESPEARE.. ?.||@@|| REPRODUCED FROM A COPY OP THE RARE FIRST FOLIO EDITION OK SHAK' PEARE, PUBLISHED IN LONDON IN||@@||REPRODUCED FROM A COPY OP THE RARE FIRST FOLIO EDITION OK SHAK' PEARE, PUBLISHED IN LONDON IN 1623, IN POSSESSION OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY', SYDNEY'.||@@||1623, IN POSSESSION OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY', SYDNEY'. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646427 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ,:; L, LABOUR IN FIJI.||@@||LABOUR IN FIJI. ra: -.||@@|| r INDENTURE OF INDIANS||@@||INDENTURE OF INDIANS CONDEMNED.||@@||CONDEMNED. KEEPORT OF INVESTIGATORS.||@@||REPORT OF INVESTIGATORS. ",. The report and recommendations of an in-||@@||The report and recommendations of an in- dependent inquiry made by two prominent||@@||dependent inquiry made by two prominent Anglo-Indians-Mr. C F Andrews and Mr.||@@||Anglo-Indians - Mr. C F Andrews and Mr. W. W Pearson-on Indentured labour in rlji||@@||W. W Pearson - on indentured labour in Fiji has been issued||@@||has been issued. Tho investigators arrived at the conclusion||@@||The investigators arrived at the conclusion that tha present Indian "indenture ' was||@@||that the present Indian "indenture" was neither a free nor an Intelligent contract It '||@@||neither a free nor an intelligent contract. It was fixed for a dangerouslj long period of||@@||was fixed for a dangerously long period of years-C\e-and thus was liable to lead to the||@@||years - five - and thus was liable to lead to the abuso of Individual liberty The planters wore||@@||abuse of individual liberty. The planters were In favour of a longer rather than a shorter||@@||in favour of a longer rather than a shorter contract in tho case of Tiji contending that||@@||contract in the case of Fiji, contending that the» expenso of bringing out tho labour was||@@||the expense of bringing out the labour was great, that sugar-planting was skilled work,||@@||great, that sugar-planting was skilled work, requiring time to learn, and that after al!, the||@@||requiring time to learn, and that after all, the Indenture was an apprenticeship The In-||@@||indenture was an apprenticeship. The in- quirers, however, held that a shortri period||@@||quirers, however, held that a shorter period of training on much lreer and more equitable||@@||of training on much freer and more equitable terms would bring about as good, it not bet-||@@||terms would bring about as good, it not bet- ter, technical results and the moral and||@@||ter, technical results and the moral and social value of greater freedom would ho||@@||social value of greater freedom would be very high indeed Traud ctinntug and de-||@@||very high indeed. Fraud, cunning and de- ception appeared to be at work in the pro||@@||ception appeared to be at work in the pro- jre cess of recruiting and unscrupulous cvrplolta||@@||cess of recruiting, and unscrupulous exploita- ' tlon dogged the footsteps of the Illiterate||@@||tlon dogged the footsteps of the illiterate coolie from first to list The agreement||@@||coolie from first to last. The agreement which the coolies are; induced to sign Is hold||@@||which the coolies are induced to sign is held by tho inquirers to bo mltdeading ;but they||@@||by the inquirers to be misleading, but they Ko further and charge the recruiting agents||@@||go further and charge the recruiting agents ~ with holding themselves out as subordinate||@@||with holding themselves out as subordinate i Government officials, and bringing the Indian||@@||Government officials, and bringing the Indian r v Government Into grave dlsiepute and distrust||@@||Government into grave dlsrepute and distrust. They point out, too, that charges of collusion||@@||They point out, too, that charges of collusion between the recruiting -tgents and police have||@@||between the recruiting agents and police have been made by trusted persons, and it is con-||@@||been made by trusted persons, and it is con- tended that thero is need for an overhauling||@@||tended that there is need for an overhauling of the whole svstom of recruitment In InUa||@@||of the whole system of recruitment In India. " The five jears' indenture In penal clauses||@@||The five years' indenture in penal clauses , attached they legarded as a bondage||@@||attached they legarded as a bondage. Wille the land settlement of Indians had||@@||While the land settlement of Indians had Kone forward t'ie pol lev of the Guvernmcnt o'||@@||gone forward the policy of the Government of Fiji with regard to Indian education had been||@@||Fiji with regard to Indian education had been one of almost complete neglect If njl was||@@||one of almost complete neglect. If Fiji was to come Into line with the standard set bj||@@||to come into line with the standard set by r, the other colonies the} thought she ought||@@||the other colonies they thought she ought to bo spending at least £10 000 or £U DOO||@@||to be spending at least £10 000 or £12,000 a vear on education At prosent tilo Govern-||@@||a year on education. At present the Govern- ment was putting the whole of Its responBibll||@@||ment was putting the whole of its responsibility i Hy for education on the missionary societies||@@||for education on the missionary societies. If the new offer of the Colonial Sugar Refimnp||@@||If the new offer of the Colonial Sugar Refining ." Company to place £100 000 at a low rate of||@@||Company to place £100,000 at a low rate of interest at the disposal of the Fiji Govern-||@@||interest at the disposal of the Fiji Govern- ment for Indian settlement were accepted and||@@||ment for Indian settlement were accepted and the settlement cairled out, they held the||@@||the settlement carried out, they held the view that the predominance of the Indian cul-||@@||view that the predominance of the Indian cul- tivator as a grov er of sugar-cane for the||@@||tivator as a grower of sugar-cane for the companj G mills would be assured Tho Go||@@||company's mills would be assured. The Go- vernment was anxious to do its duty by the||@@||vernment was anxious to do its duty by the Indians||@@||Indians. The îeport concludes with the following||@@||The report concludes with the following proposals for future reconstruction of Indian||@@||proposals for future reconstruction of Indian labour In Fiji -||@@||labour In Fiji: - 1 Immieirants to come from India in future by fam||@@||1. Immigirants to come from India in future by fam- ilma rather tlnn as individuals||@@||ily rather than as individuals. 2 K reirular steamer service to run between Suva||@@||2. A regular steamer service to run between Suva and Cilctitta, hriiigintr lrnmig-uets in smaller numbers,||@@||and Calcutta, bringing immigrants in smaller numbers, and at more frequent interval«||@@||and at more frequent intervals. 1 Only the pissagc from Ineln to be putei tn future||@@||3. Only the passage from India to be paid in future. Free return pissi^o ro lontrer needen in the case of||@@||Free return passage no longer needed in the case of Fiji The Tijl authorities to deal hberallv with anv||@@||Fiji. The Fiji authorities to deal liberallv with anv hard cates <*,?."., »||@@||hard cases. 4 Onlv a free civil contract to be allowed *w>||@@||4 Onlv a free civil contract to be allowed. No penal chutes no fines, no compulson labour Any civil||@@||penal clauses, no fines, no compulsory labour. Any civil lontnct entered into for a longer period than two||@@||contract entered into for a longer period than two >ears to be maele illegal , " , . . ,,||@@||years to be made illegal. 4 ?" Married women not to be called upon for field||@@||5. Married women not to be called upon for field «.orle, excont of their owl accord An allon mee to he||@@||work, except of their own accord. An allowance to be made to the husband where the wife for family rea||@@||made to the husband where the wife for family rea- .ons is unable to work||@@||sons is unable to work. 0 Separate duelliners combined in a small piece ot||@@||6.--- Separate dwellings combined in a small piece of Erotmd, to be giten to each fainilj||@@||ground, to be gvten to each family. 7 As far as mav be onlv m-uned oiersccr» ano||@@||7. As far as may be only married overseers and married sardars V> be employed on plantation"!||@@||married sardars to be employed on plantations. Í The full civil sane-tton to be given lo Hinein anti||@@||8. The full civil sanction to be given lo Hinein anti Mohammedan religious nnrri iges throughout the col||@@||Mohammedan religious marriages throughout the col- onv Leave to bo granted for religious rites on the||@@||ony. Leave to be granted for religious rites on the ««tates, rspeciallv in connection with marriages. More||@@||estates, especially in connection with marriages. More religious hohdavs to be allowed||@@||religious holidays to be allowed. é| Fducation and medical aid to lie protidod for||@@||9. Education and medical aid to be provided for ill Indians in the Wands with help from Ineln m||@@||all Indians in the Islands with help from India in the matter of teachers and dociors, and po'sibly a||@@||the matter of teachers and doctors, and possibly a grant in aid _._-"-------~||@@||grant- in-aid. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646487 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GENERAL AND SNIPER.||@@||GENERAL AND SNIPER. '.lili CALLED ME SXOWY."||@@||"HE CALLED ME SNOWY." An amusing story of how a famous Austral-||@@||An amusing story of how a famous Austral- ian sniper known as "Snow> east doubt upon||@@||ian sniper known as "Snowy" cast doubt upon the word of General Rltdvvood, vvns told b>||@@||the word of General Birdwood, was told by Major R C Dawson when speaking at a re-||@@||Major R. C. Dawson when speaking at a re- ception at the Hotel Austialli yestenla>||@@||ception at the Hotel Australia yesterday. "General Blidvvood took a keen Intel cat in||@@||"General Birdwood took a keen interest in nil these sniperb " Bald Major Dawson 'He||@@||all these snipers, " said Major Dawson. "He used to go about tall ing to them and encoui||@@||used to go about talking to them and encour aglng them He knew all their names A||@@||aging them. He knew all their names. A euilous characteilstlc of Geneinl Birdwood||@@||curious characteristic of General Birdwood was his mommy fot names I think ho Unnv||@@||was his memory fot names. I think he knew the name of eveiy officer In the army coins||@@||the name of every officer in the army corps. Ho went out to Snowys position on« djy||@@||He went out to Snowy's position one day and bald Well, baovvy bow many to-day9||@@||and said: 'Well, Snowy, how many to-day?' Snowy, without looking lound, mention'd||@@||"'Snowy, without looking round, mentioned lils total||@@||his total. ' A ou li have to buri j up, Snovvv ' said th*||@@||"You'll have to hurry up, Snowy,' said the Geneial, - (mentioning another snipei)||@@||General, '- (mentioning another sniper) sujs Ile has got 19 '||@@||says he has got 39.' ' 'Well,' bald Snowy, 'you can toll -from||@@||'"'Well,' said Snowy, 'you can tell - from me that be b a blank} liai '||@@||me that he's a blanky liar.' "The Geneinl laughed and went avvnv and||@@||"The General laughed and went away, and one of Snowy's inatcb said to him You'io||@@||one of Snowy's mates said to him, You're getting veij pally with lae Geneinl, Snovvv'||@@||getting very pally with the General, Snowy.' "'What General'" asked Snovj||@@||"'What General?' asked Snowy ""lint was Geneial Blidvvood you weie||@@||""That was General Birdwood you were talking to '||@@||talking to .' Por a moment Snow} wns fl ibbergait.*d||@@||"For a moment Snowy was flabbergasted. Then he burst out 'Well, didn't he call me||@@||Then he burst out: 'Well, didn't he call me Snowy"||@@||Snowy?'" "Hint was how the General made lils men||@@||"That was how the General made his men love bim," concluded M-iJoi Lawson He||@@||love him," concluded Major Dawson. "He lins won the heaits of all Austiallaiib under||@@||has won the hearts of all Australians under hlra " _^_||@@||him." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646851 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN- EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Deforo Mr. Justice Simpson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.) LAND TRANSFER.||@@||LAND TRANSFER. An application vas made b> Mr H H||@@||An application was made by Mr. H. H. Mason (instructed bj Messis r L Ward and||@@||Mason (instructed by Messrs F. E. Ward and Hill), on behili of Geoigc Herbert Brown||@@||Hill), on behalf of George Herbert Brown tor an order directing Conrad Machen, to P-5||@@||for an order directing Conrad Machen, to pay the costs of \estlJ-g icr.nin lind in the appli-||@@||the costs of vesting certain land in the appli- cant The api ileation was made undei The||@@||cant. The application was made under The linding with the Enemy Act Prior to tho||@@||Trading with the Enemy Act Prior to the outbieak of the wur, Brown purchased a||@@||outbreak of the war, Brown purchased a piece of land a part of tho Railway Estate,||@@||piece of land a part of the Railway Estate, at Epping, from Martin Frederick Vollmar||@@||at Epping, from Martin Frederick Vollmar and Com ad Machen» Vollmar had airead'||@@||and Conrad Machens. Vollmar had already transferred halt of his Intel est in the land||@@||transferred half of his Interest in the land to Blown but as Machens was a German sub-||@@||to Brown but as Machens was a German sub- ject and lPsided in Germany, ho was unable||@@||ject, and resided in Germany, he was unable to do so On December 10 an order wai made||@@||to do so. On December 10 an order was made testing Machens' -hire of the land in the||@@||testing Machens' hire of the land in the purchaser, who paid the balance of the pur-||@@||purchaser, who paid the balance of the pur- chase money to the Collector of Customs un-||@@||chase money to the Collector of Customs un- der the Triding with tho Enemy Act Ills||@@||der the Trading with the Enemy Act. His Honoi made the order nskod for, and directed||@@||Honor made the order asked for, and directed that the costs Incidental to the application||@@||that the costs Incidental to the application should bo made a chargo on the monejs in||@@||should be made a charge on the moneys in the hands of the Collector of Customs||@@||the hands of the Collector of Customs. PROPERTY TRANSACTION||@@||PROPERTY TRANSACTION In the suit of Smith \ Cooper, an application||@@||In the suit of Smith v Cooper, an application was made on behalf of Sydney Smith, the||@@||was made on behalf of Sydney Smith, the plalntlft to continue the inteiim Injunction||@@||plaintiff to continue the interim Injunction granted on December 15 under which the de-||@@||granted on December 15 under which the de- fendant Sir Willi "im Chas Cooper Bt, his||@@||fendant Sir William Chas Cooper Bt, his attorneys and agents vero restiained from||@@||attorneys and agents were restrained from probccutlng further an action comm.iiced by||@@||prosecuting further an action commenced by the defendant in the common litt jurisdiction||@@||the defendant in the common law jurisdiction of the Sup]erne Couit In that action, a claim||@@||of the Suprerne Court In that action, a claim was made foi __45 2s lid, ttlth interest This||@@||was made for £245 2s 11d, with interest. This sum it was alleged was duo by the plaintiff||@@||sum it was alleged was due by the plaintiff undei i contract for the purchase of an allot-||@@||under a contract for the purchase of an allot- ment of land forming part ot the Cooper Eb||@@||ment of land forming part of the Cooper Es- tato at Watoiloo On the plaintiff undertak-||@@||tate at Waterloo. On the plaintiff undertak- ing to consent to judgment being git en In the||@@||ing to consent to judgment being given in the common I n\ action, such judgment not to bo||@@||common law action, such judgment not to be enteied without ieato of the Court his Honor||@@||entered without leave of the Court his Honor I continued the injuuctlon until the hearing of||@@||continued the injunction until the hearing of the suit '||@@||the suit. 1 Mr Lingen instiucted by Messrs Pir-ott||@@||Mr. Lingen instructed by Messrs Pigott and Stlnson appealed for tho plaintiff and||@@||and Stinson appeared for the plaintiff and Mr Bethune, instiucted by Messrs Macna||@@||Mr. Bethune, instructed by Messrs Macna- maia and Smith, for the defendant||@@||mara and Smith, for the defendant. (Before Mr Justico II.rvey )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey. ) DISPU1D ABOUT A MORTGAGE -||@@||DISPUTE ABOUT A MORTGAGE This was -i matter arising o_t of a inort||@@||This was a matter arising out of a mort- fcago ovei certain land in the parish of Gor-||@@||gage over certain land in the parish of Gor- don In I ho suit Hugo Giabow, a natur-||@@||don. In the suit Hugo Grabow, a natur- alised German, bought te íecover certain||@@||alised German, bought to recover certain moneys alleged to be ^ duo to him under an||@@||moneys alleged to be due to him under an -nrer-Istercd memoiandum of moitgage The||@@||unregistered memorandum of mortgage. The plnintlff sot out that prloi to Tobruary,||@@||plaintiff set out that prior to February, 101E, ho was a mortgagee undei an unregls||@@||1915, he was a mortgagee under an unregis- tered mortgage ¡riten bj Louis Chas Ell-||@@||tered mortgage given by Louis Chas Ell- wood Quinlan for £135, in respect of tilt*||@@||wood Quinlan for £435, in respect of the land mentioned Ibis mortgngo was sub-||@@||land mentioned. This mortgage was sub- ject ti» a prioi registered mortgage in f.iv||@@||ject to a prior registered mortgage in fav- oui of one Richaid James In Pcbruary||@@||our of one Richard James. In February lost toni the defendant, knowing that tho||@@||loast year the defendant, knowing that the plaintiff was disiious of obtaining paym.ui||@@||plaintiff was desirous of obtaining payment of the Intei est and principal due undei the||@@||of the Interest and principal due under the unregistered mortgage, induced bira to f» .o||@@||unregistered mortgage, induced him to exe- cute a mernot mdum transferring the mort||@@||cute a memorandum transferring the mort- sage to him for the pui pose of enabling||@@||gage to him for the purpose of enabling him to collect tho mc-noy due This trans-||@@||him to collect the money due. This trans- fer the plaintiff alleged «as effected by the||@@||fer the plaintiff alleged was effected by the uefendanf, setting out that, though he (tho||@@||defendant, setting out that, though he (the plaintiff) vi as a duly naturalised German, he||@@||plaintiff) was a duly naturalised German, he could not, in view of the war, recover pay-||@@||could not, in view of the war, recover pay- ment of tho monev He also stated that a||@@||ment of the money. He also stated that a law was about to bo passed confiscating||@@||law was about to be passed confiscating all piopcrtj owned by Gol mans In auh||@@||all property owned by Germans in Aus- tralla Believing these statements, the||@@||tralia. Believing these statements, the plaintiff executed tho ti anster Prior to tho||@@||plaintiff executed the transter. Prior to the transit i being etfoctcd, the defendant stated||@@||transfer being effected, the defendant stated tr> the plaintiff that it was necessary to Ed||@@||to the plaintiff that it was necessary to set forth in tho memorandum that certain monoy||@@||forth in the memorandum that certain money lind been paid by the defendant to tho plain-||@@||had been paid by the defendant to the plain- tiff as a considcr-itlon foi the transfer In||@@||tiff as a consideration for the transfer In lonsequonce of this he consented to the Bum||@@||consequence of this he consented to the sum of £200 being stated in the mem||@@||of £200 being stated in the mem- oiandum Ho did not receivo that sum,||@@||orandum. He did not receive that sum, but had simply placed it in the document in||@@||but had simply placed it in the document in Ignorance of tho law and Its requirements It||@@||ignorance of the law and its requirements. It was fiirthei sot out that, on 01 about March,||@@||was further sot out that, on or about March, 1015, dofondant, without the consent ot know-'||@@||1915, defendant, without the consent of know- ledge of the plaintiff, discharged the unregis-||@@||ledge of the plaintiff, discharged the unregis- tered mottgngo for £350 He had repeatedly||@@||tered mortgage for £350. He had repeatedly requested the defendant to hind him that eum,||@@||requested the defendant to hand him that sum, but the requests weio íefused Ho asked that||@@||but the requests were refused. He asked that he be oideiod to pav to him that sum, or such||@@||he be ordered to pay to him that sum, or such sum na might be found duo on tal tag Into ac-||@@||sum as might be found due on taking into ac- count the defendant's dealings with tho £350||@@||count the defendant's dealings with the £350. The defendant plpaded tint ho purchased||@@||The defendant pleaded that he purchased the mottgago from the plaintlfl for £200, and||@@||the mortgage from the plaintiff for £200, and that the mojíes Avns paid ovei to him In re-||@@||that the money was paid over to him in re- spect of the purchase Avhlch AAas a bona-flde||@@||spect of the purchase which was a bona-flde transaction||@@||transaction. Mi Uni per, instructed by Mr h Tawl, ap-||@@||Mr. Harper, instructed by Mr. H. Fawl, ap- peared for the plaintiff, and Mr Sheppard,||@@||peared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sheppard, Instructed by Mr II E M'IntOBh, for tho tic||@@||Instructed by Mr. H.E. M'Intosh, for the de- fendant||@@||fendant Tho caso stands part heard||@@||The case stands part heard. THE HAY'MARKET THEATRE||@@||THE HAY'MARKET THEATRE Mntters i elating to the Haymutket Theatre.||@@||Matters relating to the Haymarket Theatre. Ltd, ontao befoio his Honor by way of an||@@||Ltd, came before his Honor by way of an application made by Peter Sumios and Demet-||@@||application made by Peter Samios and Demet- rios Strnmntos, for tin ordoi to continue an||@@||rios Stramatos, for an ordor to continue an interim Injunction, which had boon previously||@@||interim Injunction, which had been previously granted, restraining the directors of the com-||@@||granted, restraining the directors of the com- pany 60v_ornln_ tho theatro, or th,e _ eorvantt||@@||pany governing the theatre, or their servants, or workmen, from ejecting the plaintiffs from||@@||or workmen, from ejecting the plaintiffs from corlaln premises in George-street Sydney, mid||@@||certain premises in George-street Sydney, and from demolishing or pulling doivn any of the||@@||from demolishing or pulling down any of the buildings thereon. By consont the injunction||@@||buildings thereon. By consent the injunction was continued till the hearing of the suit. Mr.||@@||was continued till the hearing of the suit. Mr. R. H. L. Innes, instructed by Mr. !.. Maddocks||@@||R. H. L. Innes, instructed by Mr.E. Maddocks Cohen, appeared for tho plaintiffs; and Mr. R.||@@||Cohen, appeared for the plaintiffs; and Mr. R. K. Manning, instructed by Mr. S. M. Stephens,||@@||K. Manning, instructed by Mr. S. M. Stephens, for tho defendant company.||@@||for the defendant company. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648018 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO TUB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Let me, too, from the far-a»v,ty bush,||@@||Sir, - Let me, too, from the far-away bush, add my protest io the use of the name||@@||add my protest to the use of the name "Anzac " As a mother of t»vo An/nc men 1||@@||"Anzac." As a mother of two Anzac men I read A»lth sorrow that It »»as pioposed lo||@@||read with sorrow that it was proposed to name roads, avenues, tramline»; after that||@@||name roads, avenues, tramlines after that most sonoivful of nil name! to bo m my||@@||most sorrowful of all names to so many. Surely it is a »void tint em only be spoken||@@||Surely it is a word that can only be spoken »vitli tbo most lo» Ing »ind ie\erent tone, and||@@||with the most loving and reverent tone, and think If b> that trim line thoio niubt tiavel||@@||think if by that tram line there must travel »vives and moth, is »vhose dear ones lie In tint||@@||wives and mothers whose dear ones lie in that far-away cemetery An/ie" bo»» thi'li hoirts||@@||far-away cemetery, "Anzac," how their hearts »vould be tom ufiesh by the loud call of the J||@@||would be torn afresh by the loud call of the conductors "Anzac" 'I in A ci y thought is un-||@@||conductors' "Anzac." The very thought is un- bearable It is a holy lame ciibhilncd dtepl||@@||bearable. It is a holy name enshrined deep in tho heaits of hundrids of noble women,j||@@||in the hearts of hundreds of noble women, »»ho gave so freely of all th it mule life »vol th||@@||who gave so freely of all that made life worth living Many of our 1 oarti li" burled out||@@||living. Many of our hearts lie burled out thero at ' Anzac," mid oui d iyb ure filled A» Ith||@@||there at "Anzac," and our days are filled with sorrow aud longing foi tor hoiolc dead ltd»)||@@||sorrow and longing for the heroic dead lads whoso bra»o young manhood A» is so freely||@@||whose brave young manhood was so freely given, and though our pi Ide In them Is grenat||@@||given, and though our pride in them is great and helps to boar the pain, yet tho agony "of||@@||and helps to bear the pain, yet the agony of loss only God kno»vs On behalf of all tho||@@||loss only God knows. On behalf of all the mothers, Avho I know feel A»ith me on this,||@@||mothers, who I know feel with me on this, let me plead that those in nuthoiity foi hld||@@||let me plead that those in authority forbid that this most sacied name shall bo us»ed in||@@||that this most sacred name shall be used in familiar and common use Lot the beieaved||@@||familiar and common use. Let the bereaved mothers keep it in quit lue u and reverenco||@@||mothers keep it in quietness and reverence as »ve do a shiino for all time God's acie-,||@@||as we do a shrine for all time. God's acre - tho placo of oui beloved de id||@@||the place of our beloved dead. I am, etc., i||@@||I am, etc., A MOTHER OF ANZAC MEN.||@@||A MOTHER OF ANZAC MEN. Fob. L||@@||Feb. 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648120 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH COAST MEN.||@@||NORTH COAST MEN. KEMPSEY, Friday.||@@||KEMPSEY, Friday. There was a great demonstration at Kemp-||@@||There was a great demonstration at Kemp- sey on Thursdaj, tho occasion being tho arrlAa]||@@||sey on Thursday, the occasion being the arrival of the North Coast men The town »»as,||@@||of the North Coast men. The town was gaily decorated i»ith triumphal arches,||@@||gaily decorated with triumphal arches, thtough A\hich passed the procession,||@@||through which passed the procession, headed by the Education Department Bojs'||@@||headed by the Education Department Boys' Band from Sydney Mr II D Morton, mem-||@@||Band from Sydney. Mr. H. D. Morton, mem- ber for the dlsttict, in conveying a gicetlng||@@||ber for the district, in conveying a greeting to the "North Coastets," congratulated them||@@||to the "North Coasters," congratulated them upon the patriotic epliit that had stiried||@@||upon the patriotic spirit that had stirred t..em to inaugurate the toute march iu the||@@||them to inaugurate the route march in the direction thoy all deiired-to Berlin One||@@||direction they all desired-to Berlin. One of the outstanding features of tno »rai, A\hlch,||@@||of the outstanding features of the war, which, in j ears to come, »»ould redound to theil||@@||in years to come, would redound to their credit AMIS the assistance undercd by the||@@||credit, was the assistance rendered by the overseas dominions of the Empire, and the||@@||overseas dominions of the Empire, and the sacrifices Austialia had made Concluding||@@||sacrifices Australia had made. Concluding his address, Mr Morton sild-'You||@@||his address, Mr. Morton said:- "You hale heatd tho 'Coo-ee' of jour mates, you||@@||have heard the 'Coo-ee' of your mates, you hive responded, and honour ÍB youis"||@@||have responded, and honour is yours." This morning the contingent left Kempsoj,||@@||This morning the contingent left Kempsey, convoyed bj 50 motor cars, Alhlch took them||@@||conveyed by 50 motor cars, which took them 1!» miles on the road to enable ihcm to reach||@@||18 miles on the road to enable them to reach Telegraph Point to-night About JO men||@@||Telegraph Point to-night. About 30 men joined tho ranks from Macleay River, and the||@@||joined the ranks from Macleay River, and the contingent lett 175 strong -»||@@||contingent left 175 strong. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648213 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EGYPT.||@@||IN EGYPT. , LOYALTY OF INDIAN||@@||LOYALTY OF INDIAN TROOPS.||@@||TROOPS. 0BMA2Î MYTHS DENIED.||@@||GERMAN MYTHS DENIED. »BOM CA1TA1N C. K. \f. HEAN, OPFICIAIi COU||@@||(FROM CAPTAIN C.E. W. BEAN, OFFICIAL COR- IIESPOXMIST wrru Tim AUSTIIAUAK EXPEDI-||@@||RESPONDENT WITH THE AUSTRALIAN EXPEDI- TIONARY ronces.)||@@||TIONARY FORCES.) CAIRO, Mareil 20.||@@||CAIRO, March 20. For sonic time pnst amazing statements||@@||For some time past amazing statements '«Milling tlio position in Egypt have been||@@||regardin the position in Egypt have been i tainted by the German -wireless, appar||@@||circulated by the German wireless, appar- '»U. willi the object of influencing neu||@@||ently with the object of influencing neu- Ifjls and Mohamniedans. The allegations||@@||trals and Mohammedans. The allegations -re so ludicrous that they carry tueir own||@@||are so ludicrous that they carry their own refutation, and create only amusement||@@||refutation, and create only amusement whota the actual facts are known. One||@@||where the actual facts are known. One report stales:-"Serious trouble is spread||@@||report states:-"Serious trouble is spread- tag amongst tlie Indian troops. Many have||@@||ing amongst the Indian troops. Many have been sentenced to severe floggings,' and||@@||been sentenced to severe floggings, and others executed for slight,offences. Aus-||@@||others executed for slight offences. Aus- tralian troops are ruthlessly shooting clown||@@||tralian troops are ruthlessly shooting clown their Indian servants. An 'Australian, Cap-||@@||their Indian servants. An Australian, Cap- tain Brown, shot down his Indian servants,||@@||tain Brown, shot down his Indian servants, who liad been guilty of clumsiness. Two In-||@@||who had been guilty of clumsiness. Two In- dians who observed the event killed Cnp||@@||dians who observed the event killed Cap- taln Brown with their bayouets. The||@@||tain Brown with their bayonets. The whole of the Indians rose against theil*||@@||whole of the Indians rose against their officers, Uie greater part of. whom escaped||@@||officers, the greater part of whom escaped bj* flight Twelve were lulled, including||@@||by flight. Twelve were lkiled, including tie commander and a major. Ifor two hours||@@||the commander and a major. For two hours t sharp battle raged between an Austral-||@@||a sharp battle raged between an Austral- ian regiment and the mutineers, of whom||@@||ian regiment and the mutineers, of whom a largo number lied into Uie desert Others||@@||a large number fled into the desert. Others torc killed and wounded." ,||@@||were killed and wounded." Having been in Egypt for nearly three||@@||Having been in Egypt for nearly three months, 1 am able to assert that the||@@||months, I am able to assert that the trtaost tranquillity prevails, except in re-||@@||utmost tranquillity prevails, except in re- tard to the German-engineered western||@@||gard to the German-engineered western Arab campaign, which has practically end||@@||Arab campaign, which has practically end- (4 with disastrous results to the latter,||@@||ed with disastrous results to the latter, lud the Tnrfco-Gennan expedition upon||@@||lad the Turko-German expedition upon the canal, which has proved a costly faJl||@@||the canal, which has proved a costly fail- B*. Far from being discontented, thou||@@||ure. Far from being discontented, thou- ttnth of Egyptians aro engaged in sup||@@||sands of Egyptians are engaged in sup- .ijing our army; thousands of others are||@@||porting our army; thousands of others are 4% working cheerily In conjunction with||@@||daily working cheerily in conjunction with 0« EngUsh, Australian, and New Zealand||@@||the English, Australian, and New Zealand .»ops upon defensive works against the||@@||troops upon defensive works against the lirio-Gemían menace. The loyalty of||@@||Turko-German menace. The loyalty of "ullin Iroops here a» on Gallipoli, is||@@||Indian troops here as on Gallipoli, is .»Pty proved by their actions in the field||@@||amply proved by their actions in the field "«1 their fajlbl.il walch tlnrhig the wcari||@@||and their faithful watch during the weari- *»e period 0f inaeta-yjiy o« the canal.||@@||some period of inactivity on the canal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648461 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' INTERNED PRIESTS.||@@||INTERNED PRIESTS. -?- I||@@||-?- I TREATMENT AT TRIAL BAY.,'||@@||TREATMENT AT TRIAL BAY. Archbishop Kelly, speaking at the IriBh'Na-y||@@||Archbishop Kelly, speaking at the Irish Na- tional ForoBlers' annual breakfast on Marchi||@@||tional Foresters' annual breakfast on March 12, said he had received from the Rov...Í\¡||@@||12, said he had received from the Rev. P. ßchmiU, a German priest interned at Trial||@@||Schmitz, a German priest interned at Trial Bay, tho following letter, which wo aro 'now||@@||Bay, the following letter, which we are now able to publish:- "'.""'||@@||able to publish:— "May I bo allowed to otter td'your Graoo.'lu'||@@||"May I be allowed to offer to your Grace, in my nome, and in the name o£ my brother||@@||my aome, and in the name of my brother priests interned at Trial Bay, our heartiest)||@@||priests interned at Trial Bay, our heartiest) greetings- for St Patrick's Day.||@@||greetings for St. Patrick's Day. "Tho 17th March reminds mo very vividly,||@@||"The 17th March reminds me very vividly of happier days. For fully 20 years 1 hud th«||@@||of happier days. For fully 20 years I had the pleasure of celebrating St. Patrick'*. Day- to-||@@||pleasure of celebrating St. Patrick's Day to- gether with my many Irish friends. Alas,||@@||gether with my many Irish friends. Alas, things have changed. Grant God that .this,||@@||things have changed. Grant God that this, state of affairs ho but a passing one, and that.||@@||state of affairs be but a passing one, and that goon 1 bo permitted to resumo my peacéïul||@@||soon I be permitted to resumo my peaceful work of tho education of youth I was devoted||@@||work of the education of youth I was devoted to for the last 13 years."||@@||to for the last 13 years." Continuing, tho Archbishop said ho was told||@@||Continuing, the Archbishop said he was told these interned priests wore to bo tr.nt_jJL.ps||@@||these interned priests were to be treated as officers, but ho had hoard from tho Bishofc".o£||@@||officers, but he had heard from the Bishop of Lismore that they were not. "They had to||@@||Lismore that they were not. "They had to come in Uno with their pannieklns, .usf^ns||@@||come in line with their pannieklns, just as private soldiers must do, to got their soup -or||@@||private soldiers must do, to got their soup or tea. Thero was no grumbling In the le.tlj'r.||@@||tea. There was no grumbling in the letter, but ho believed thero was a report that tícese)||@@||but he believed theroewas a report that these interned priests were a troublosomo lot. TJiu||@@||interned priests were a troublesome lot. The letter did not give any indication of '.pis||@@||letter did not give any indication of this. There was no sign of grumbling in it, but ho||@@||There was no sign of grumbling in it, but he protested against the yvriter and his brother||@@||protested against the writer and his brother priests being kept In this humiliating position.||@@||priests being kept in this humiliating position. Ile did not object to precautions being taken||@@||He did not object to precautions being taken for tho public safety, but it was improper||@@||for the public safety, but it was improper that clergymen, who, though they were-In||@@||that clergymen, who, though they were in- ternod, were entitled to be treated as office;, a,||@@||terned, were entitled to be treated as officers, wero treated as privates, and tho matter||@@||were treated as privates, and the matter should bo brought under notico o£ tho military||@@||should be brought under notice of the military authorities. ________________ ...||@@||authorities. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648695 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOODINESS IN PASSIONFRUIT.||@@||WOODINESS IN PASSIONFRUIT. K 33 S., Peakhurst, wrltos*-Most com-||@@||K. E. S., Peakhurst, writes:—Most com- plaints as to woodiness In passion-ult como||@@||plaints as to woodiness in passionfruit come from tho County of Cumberland Every vine||@@||from the County of Cumberland. Every vine In a diseased district may suffor, but some||@@||In a diseased district may suffer, but some may escape, singlo vinos lu a vineyard may||@@||may escape, single vines in a vineyard may also suffer and yet tliolr neighbours will||@@||also suffer and yet their neighbours will escapo Woody passionfruit has an unhealthy||@@||escape. Woody passionfruit has an unhealthy outward appearance Tho coloni of the loaves||@@||outward appearance. The colour of the leaves and vines becomes a light yellow-green In-||@@||and vines becomes a light yellow-green in- stead of dark gioen. Tho leaves also becomo||@@||stead of dark green. The leaves also become undersized and distorted, and branches also||@@||undersized and distorted, and branches also hi roma crooked The fruit falls long befoio||@@||become crooked. The fruit falls long before mntuilty general'v, but whnt does hang on||@@||maturity generally, but what does hang on lins nn absence of edible pulp and the rind||@@||has an absence of edible pulp and the rind beppmes « oody If It Is cut open whnn hulf||@@||becomes woody. If it is cut open when half grown they w11! bo found to be thickly||@@||grown they will be found to be thickly .arlled and licuily emptv The seeds are not||@@||walled and nearly empty. The seeds are not properly fertilised or aro not fertilised at||@@||properly fertilised or are not fertilised at all and the space Is Ulled wllh air and lins||@@||all, and the space is filled with air and has failed to keep puce with the rest of the fruit i||@@||failed to keep pace with the rest of the fruit. Some fruits on a diseased vine may contain1||@@||Some fruits on a diseased vine may contain a little pulp but they have a flat taste and||@@||a little pulp but they have a flat taste and are Nery light In weight The CAUSUB aro||@@||are very light in weight. The causes are valions The diseases may bl attributed to-||@@||various. The diseases may be attributed to— il) cNpoeed poiitlons, (2) healy finsts, cold||@@||(1) exposed positions; (2) heavy frosts, cold and pom rolls and subsoils, (d) Improper ter||@@||and poor soils and subsoils; (3) Improper fer- tlllserb, or neglect to apply any at all, (4) ln||@@||tlllisers, or neglect to apply any at all, (4) ln- suinclciit moistuio through dry ¡timtucrs The||@@||sufficient moisture through dry summers. The time when the vine has most fruit and when,||@@||time when the vine has most fruit and when, woodiness Is first discovered Is luring the||@@||woodiness is first discovered Is during the Hist four years of Its lifetime! the older the||@@||first four years of its lifetime; the older the pLuits the moro susceptible they aro to dis||@@||plants the more susceptible they are to dis- case As to remedies, pruning should not boi||@@||ease. As to remedies, pruning should not be neglected, as an unpruned vine thows a lot'||@@||neglected, as an unpruned vine shows a lot of dead wood susceptible to tho attacks of||@@||of dead wood susceptible to the attacks of the disease, A».hlch is contagious. Spiaying with||@@||the disease, whlch is contagious. Spraying with Bordeaux mixturo at summer strength Just||@@||Bordeaux mixture at summer strength just bofore each of the main ctops and another as||@@||bofore each of the main crops and another as soon ae the crop Is fall ly well set Is leeam-,||@@||soon as the crop is fairly well set is recom- mended.||@@||mended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648797 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn TERCENTENARY MATINEE.||@@||TERCENTENARY MATINEE. I At the Shakespeare Socicti *s Tercentenary Matinee on||@@||At the Shakespeare Society's Tercentenary Matinee on I May 3, Mr. Wilkie, Mik HuntcMVatU and crmpan>||@@||May 3, Mr. Wilkie, Miss Hunter-Watts and company will a) pear in the pi a v scene from "Hamlet," tin:||@@||will appear in the play scene from "Hamlet," the | letter srene from 'Twelfth Night,*' nnd the balconj||@@||letter srene from 'Twelfth Night, and the balcony scene from Komeo nnd Juliet. Rondennps of famous||@@||scene from Romeo and Juliet. Renderings of famous Shake^perean speeches will be giïen by le^dinir pro-||@@||Shakesperean speeches will be given by leading pro- fessional elocution i *-tfi, and there will be n di-wcrta||@@||fessional elocutionists, and there will be a disserta- tion on "The relation oí Shakespeare to music" bv||@@||tion on "The relation of Shakespeare to music" by Mr Henri Verbrupfrhen. The proceed* will be in aid||@@||Mr Henri Verbrugghen. The proceeds will be in aid of the Anzac Day Fund ^eiU in ad\ance upon ap-||@@||of the Anzac Day Fund. Seats in advance upon ap- plication io the nnnaper. Adelphi Theatre Plan will||@@||plication io the manager. Adelphi Theatre Plan will open at lucholson'a on Wednesday next.||@@||open at lucholson'a on Wednesday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649303 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEASONABLE EECIPES.||@@||SEASONABLE RECIPES. rpp TÏIFROIM -Tal,«» three or four cffps (one for each||@@||Egg Rissoles.—Take three or four eggs (one for each person), boil fur flu minute*, scoop out on lo a||@@||person), boil for five minutes, scoop out on to a plate, lind nu\ with piont j of br-j.Jcrumhs 1 orrri||@@||plate, and mix with plenty of breadcrumbs. Form into bill-*, mid roll m íloui l*rj ligitlj tu butiei||@@||into balls, and roll in flour. Fry lightly in butter. Sene hot -_,||@@||Serve hot. \ eçet ibl_ UIFSOIOH-Viirsmp,t, cimots or well boiled||@@||Vegetable Rissoles.—Parsnips, carrots or well-boiled haneot« Mirli the \ei;otuhlcs well, and mi\ with||@@||haricots. Mash the vegetables well, and mix with breidcmmbs (no cçç >r luedcd), tonu into hulls, um,||@@||breadcrumbs (no egg is needed), form into balls, and roll in Hoir I i\ in bdttir a uno blown bene||@@||roll in flour. Fry in butter a nice brown. Serve hot with «lirerl torrutoen ni beetroot||@@||hot with sliced tomatoes or beetroot. \eget.blc_ on lout-\nv leftover \r-frctnnlc% Mich||@@||Vegetables on toast.—Any left-over vegetables, such as lu ram ps, nuriow. oi linois In lijchth in||@@||as parsnips, marrow, or carrots. Fry lightly in butter III\L iruh tdu-M of buttcrd toast Spread||@@||butter. Have ready slices of buttered toast. Spread with nin kind of pnstt ir ||@@||"IOLA." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649424 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRINTERS AT CLONTARF.||@@||PRINTERS AT CLONTARF. -o||@@||- The Govornmont Printing Office held its an-||@@||The Government Printing Office held its an- nual picnic at Clonidif yesterday, which||@@||nual picnic at Clontarf yesterday, which pioved a great success The Assistant Trea-||@@||proved a great success. The Assistant Trea- sure! (Mi Hoyle) and patt} visited Clontaif||@@||surer (Mr Hoyle) and party visited Clontarf early in the afternoon lu speaking to the||@@||early in the afternoon. In speaking to the toast of ' lhe State Ministry and Pirliament,||@@||toast of "The State Ministry and Parliament," Mr F J Donovan chalí man of tho commit||@@||Mr F J Donovan chairman of the commit- i tee nulogised the pre&ent Government foi the||@@||tee, eulogised the present Government for the way it hud looked atten the intetests of the||@@||way it had looked after the interests of the workers, and instanced how tho setting up of||@@||workers, and instanced how the setting up of tho Wnoat Acquisition Board and Necessary||@@||the Wheat Acquisition Board and Necessary Commodities Commission had pioved a boon||@@||Commodities Commission had proved a boon to the workers The Government had the||@@||to the workers. The Government had, the speaker claimed, stood nobly to tho causo of||@@||speaker claimed, stood nobly to the cause of Labour, and Mi Hoyle had alvvava been a||@@||Labour, and Mr Hoyle had always been a sturdy friend of the working man||@@||sturdy friend of the working man. Mr Hoyle said that as tho political head of||@@||Mr Hoyle said that as the political head of tho Government Printing Office ho had reason||@@||the Government Printing Office he had reason to know that It hud dono admirable work,||@@||to know that it had done admirable work, while labouiinp under severe disabilities Tho||@@||while labouring under severe disabilities. The present building waa unfit for tho demands||@@||present building was unfit for the demands made on it, and moie room was essential It||@@||made on it, and more room was essential. It was a proud boast that tho NSW Govern;||@@||was a proud boast that the NSW Govern- mont Printer had seeured a contract In open||@@||ment Printer had secured a contract in open competition throughout the worll foi the||@@||competition throughout the world for the supply of hlgh-clnss typogiaphlcal work to||@@||supply of high-class typographical work to America and was also ablo to compete sue||@@||America, and was also able to compete suc- ceisfully in J.I10 open markets of australia for||@@||cessfully in the open markets of Australia for printing commets against linns with every||@@||printing contracts against firms with every modern fucillty It was the intention of the||@@||modern facility. It was the intention of the Government to erect n modem printing office||@@||Government to erect a modem printing office with adequate room and the most up-to-date||@@||with adequate room and the most up-to-date machinery, worthy of tho importance of tho||@@||machinery, worthy of the importance of the Government Printing Oflioo.||@@||Government Printing Office. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649738 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1înt JiANlvlUJPTCY'.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. (Hefore the Registrar )||@@||(Before the Registrar.) CHHTIPICATn APPLICATIONS||@@||CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS. Rp Peter 07. mu Ilolry. Tho operation of||@@||Re Peter Ozma Holey. The operation of discharge ivns suspended for t»vo years.||@@||discharge was suspended for two years. Ito Dolph Singh. Mr. A. J. Grant nppoar||@@||Re Delph Singh. Mr. A. J. Grant appear- cd for tho bankrupt, and Mr. .J. W. H. Hous||@@||ed for the bankrupt, and Mr. J. W. H. Hous- ? ton for the objecting creditor. The mat||@@||ton for the objecting creditor. The mat- ter witR adjourned, pending the hearlnu of||@@||ter was adjourned, pending the hearing of the appeal against ,111 Mdei ¡ib to »nymmt||@@||the appeal against an order as to payment by bankrupt ot the petitioning irtduor'j||@@||by bankrupt of the petitioning creditor's costa being precedent to ¡e. further lientint 1||@@||costs being precedent to a further hearing. MOTION FOR REI.l'VSI;||@@||MOTION FOR RELEASE. Re Joseph Weir. Adjourneii to 20th Inst||@@||Re Joseph Weir. Adjourned to 20th inst. EXAMINATION UNDER S DOT I ON 30, '||@@||EXAMINATION UNDER SECTION 30. Re Hamid Lionel Sewell. Mer-tins closed.||@@||Re Harrold Lionel Sewell. Meeting closed. CREDITORS' PETITION«,||@@||CREDITORS' PETITIONS. Re A. K. Tue kel, or Alleen, llnvinoti-etrcct,||@@||Re A. E. Tucker, of Aileen, Rawson-street, VVnvcrlev, e.x parte Alexander Smith, Ltd, '||@@||Waverley, ex parte Alexander Smith, Ltd., of 12 Cisllcreiigh-street, Sydney J'cUUod'||@@||of 12 Castleraegh-street, Sydney. Petition to lie bein el 011 tile ."lilli lliBl.||@@||to be heard on the 26th inst. Re Loftus Windred, of Vtnlm. Ktcncb.||@@||Re Loftus Windred, of Venice, French- man's-road, Rninlwiek, ex pan., ihomaj .||@@||man's-road, Randwick, ex parte Thomas Stone, of Glebe Island, whim bulihr-i. IV||@@||Stone, of Glebe Island, carcase butcher. Pe- itltlon to be heard 011 20lh lust.||@@||itition to be heard on 20th inst. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649740 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARTER .SESSIONS. j I||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. (Before Judge Scholes and Jury.) < ?||@@||(Before Judge Scholes and jury.) Mr. C. A White, Crown Prosecutor. " ,||@@||Mr. C. A White, Crown Prosecutor. SOLDIERS BOUNP OVER.||@@||SOLDIERS BOUND OVER. Christopher Joseph M'Granci Robert Ilenrj .||@@||Christopher Joseph McGrane, Robert Henry Butehnril, Reginald Abbott, mi.! Alfred An||@@||Butchard, Reginald Abbott, and Alfred An- dmwb, members ot the expeditionary torc«,||@@||drews, members of the expeditionary forces, were chnrgeel with breaking and entering tit||@@||were charged with breaking and entering the shop of Gowing Bros , ut Liverpool Cump, on||@@||shop of Gowing Bros., at Liverpool Camp, on February 2, and stealing thcic'n a largs||@@||February 2, and stealing therein a large eiuantlty ot gooda. On pleading not jaillir,||@@||quantity of goods. On pleading not guilty, they were each bound over in iecognlsaocti||@@||they were each bound over in recognisances to appear for trial If callod upon.||@@||to appear for trial if called upon. The nccuseel, with threo othcis, were ar-||@@||The accused, with three others, were ar- raigned at tho Parramatta Quin ter Session!||@@||raigned at the Parramatta Quarter Sessions recent!}-,' when they vvete slnilhnly bouml||@@||recently, when they were similarly bound over, aB they Intended to leave shoitly ta||@@||over, as they intended to leave shortly for tho front; but, owing lo a iiiisiindcrstnndlnî -||@@||the front; but, owing to a misunderstanding on the part of the authorities., they appear||@@||on the part of the authorities, they appear- ed nt the present comt.||@@||ed at the present court. M,r. J. W. Abigail appeared for A nil row s «J||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail appeared for Andrews and Abbott, mid Mr. P. K. White, for tho otto||@@||Abbott, and Mr. P. K. White, for the other two aceuscd.||@@||two accused. GRIEVOUS BODILY HARM||@@||GRIEVOUS BODILY HARM. Lesllo Phyllis, 2«, pleaded not guilty 1)/.||@@||Leslie Phyllis, 28, pleaded not guilty to maliciously inflicting grievous bodily taño!||@@||maliciously inflicting grievous bodily harm upon John Stone, al Enllcld, on Kchiuw; .||@@||upon John Stone, at Enfield, on February 2G. Mr. Spear appeared tor Hie defence. .||@@||26. Mr. Spear appeared for the defence. The case for Hie Crown was that Stone rnj||@@||The case for the Crown was that Stone was asleep on IiIb bed when poetised, who bonrcM||@@||asleep on his bed when accused, who boarded nt tho house, lomed ope n the door Andu, .||@@||at the house, forced open the door and as- satilted Stono. Ho received a kick on Hi||@@||saulted Stone. He received a kick on the es-e, lind wiib otherwise maltreated. ,||@@||eye, and was otherwise maltreated. Phyllis, lu lils defence, .said Hint In cor*||@@||Phyllis, in his defence, said that in conse- Qiience of a com))liilnt mndo by yvltocii'i||@@||quence of a complaint made by witness's wife, he went to Stone's lonni mid nslri||@@||wife, he went to Stone's room and asked Slonc ni apologise. -.o rofused, hut rushed||@@||Stone to apoligise. He refused, but rushed at witness, who pushed bim awns-. Up ibu '||@@||at witness, who pushed him away. He then foil, striking his face on the bedpost. Storni||@@||fell, striking his face on the bedpost. Stone's door waa not locked.||@@||door was not locked. The jury convicted Phyllis, the foreniai||@@||The jury convicted Phyllis, the foreman adding that the jurors desired lils Honor tt||@@||adding that the jurors desired his Honor to deal leniently with him on account of ill||@@||deal leniently with him on account of his wlfo's honlth.||@@||wife's health. In sentencing Phyllis, against vv horn 10 p*(.',||@@||In sentencing Phyllis, against whom 10 pre- vlous convictions were recorded, lils Hottf||@@||vious convictions were recorded, his Honor snlel that ho was liable to five years' ptull "||@@||said that he was liable to five years' penal bo . Kudo. Ho had nttnekert Stone when lil* '||@@||servitude. He had attacked Stone when un- der mo Influence of liquor, which ho «tn)i .||@@||der the influence of liquor, which he would possibly not have done If bobor, and to re||@@||possibly not have done if sober, and to re- move him from the temptation of drink ii||@@||move him from the temptation of drink he would sentence him to 12 monttiB' hurd Into«!"||@@||would sentence him to 12 months' hard labour In Goulburn Gaol. *'||@@||in Goulburn Gaol. ACQUITTED. ""J||@@||ACQUITTED. George Henry Clarke, 27, for whom Mr. I,,||@@||George Henry Clarke, 27, for whom Mr. J. VV. Abigail appeal ed, was acquitted on I||@@||W. Abigail appeared, was acquitted on a charge ot breaking and enteilug the "rate« <||@@||charge of breaking and entering the ware- house of James Russejll lind oilier», at Sid||@@||house of James Russell and others, at Syd- lies', on February IS, and stealing therein 1||@@||ney, on February 18, and stealing therein a suit of clothes and other nrtlclot, Ills de-||@@||suit of clothes and other articles. His de- fence was nu alibi.||@@||fence was an alibi. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649742 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT. ,||@@||LAW REPORT. IIIGII COURT.||@@||HIGH COURT. (Ucforo Mr. JiiBtlee Isaacs, In origina!||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Isaacs, in original Jurisdiction.)||@@||jurisdiction.) ALLUOI3D BREACH OF CONT11ACT.||@@||ALLEGED BREACH OF CONTRACT. CHARLICK v POLEY BROS., LTD.||@@||CHARLICK v FOLEY BROS., LTD. iMr LoMon, KL, mail Mi J H Himmond||@@||Mr. Loxton, K.C., and Mr. J. H. Hammond, ^nstiueted in Mcbbis David L Milton and Un-||@@||instructed by Messrs. David L. Aitken and Bar- ion, npiiiaieil roi Tied C*.illicit Undine as||@@||ron, appeared for Fred. Charlick, trading as Chaillek Biothcis, of 271 Kuiidle-stlocl, Atli||@@||Charlick Brothers, of 274 Rundle-street, Ade- lalde, who sought to lerovor the sum of ¡C1',)||@@||laide, who sought to recover the sum of £159 is fid Horn h-olev rtrothcin, I,1d, ot :tr,r> Sus-||@@||2s 6d from Foley Brothers, Ltd., of 355 Sus- se, -sucet, Sidney, being tho amount of dnm||@@||sex-street, Sydney, being the amount of dam- nges Biisliiliud bv him bj mnson of the di-j||@@||ages sustained by him by reason of the de- fondants' alleged blench of a conti ait ontei-'||@@||fendants' alleged breach of a contract enter- eel Into belts np,, him nnd them with mfei||@@||ed into between him and them, with refer- cliee to the pinchase of builei by the ptaln||@@||ence to the purchase of butter by the plain- tllT Mi Cm tibs and Mi Weston Instruct-1||@@||tiff. Mr. Curtiss and Mr. Weston, instruct- ^d In MessiR Sly and Russell appeared roi*||@@||ed by Messrs. Sly and Russell, appeared for the defendants I||@@||the defendants. Chaillek stnted that Hie defendants had||@@||Charlick stated that the defendants had sold to him iinilei muline! lil) niivs of llist-l||@@||sold to him under contract 60 boxes of first- glade buttei at 1-lBs (iel ew I, J1 boxes of boc-1||@@||grade butter at 145s per cwt, 25 boxes of sec- oiid-gr.idi at 127a pel (li!, lind "¡li boxes nt||@@||ond-grade at 127s per cwt, and 25 boxes of second-grade at 121s pel evil bul the defend-||@@||second-grade at 123s per cwt, but the defend- ants h iel failed to dellvei the butter to him||@@||ants had failed to deliver the butter to him. li was a mpeat older of two oideia Which||@@||It was a repeat order of two orders which had been supplied Just (iieyloiisly The ai i||@@||had been supplied just previously. The ar- rangements made »etwee« vvllness and M S||@@||rangements made between witness and M. S. Poles stipulated that the btittoi was to be for-||@@||Foley stipulated that the butter was to be for- warded to Ade bilde hy the veBBcl leaving on||@@||warded to Adelaide by the vessel leaving on the following Snttinltiv lie was after«ard«||@@||the following Saturday. He was afterwards advised hy the (lim thal it waa unable lo||@@||advised by the firm that it was unable to earn out the older, owing to Inability to||@@||carry out the order, owing to inability to ship It W'ltnesH then asked tho Melbourne||@@||ship it. Witness then asked the Melbourne bl am h of Hie Iii m lo supply tindci the con-||@@||branch of the firm to supply under the con- tract, bill the mnnngei lofUBod to do bo, un-||@@||tract, but the manager refused to do so, un- less at the enhanced prices then ruling||@@||less at the enhanced prices then ruling Uiei e||@@||there. At the close of the plaintiff's ease Ml Oti-||@@||At the close of the plaintiff's case Mr. Cur- tis applied for a non-siill, but lils Ilonoi||@@||tis applied for a non-suit, but his Honor snld ho would mserve the point and hem||@@||said he would reserve the point and hear evidence on behnlt of the defendant.||@@||evidence on behalf of the defendant. Michael Stephen Folej managing directoi||@@||Michael Stephen Foley, managing director ot Pole\ Bios, Bald that tho contract was||@@||of Foley Bros., said that the contract was conditional on the .Attoi lies -General not In-||@@||conditional on the Attorney-General not in- tel ferlng with tho expoit ot butter||@@||terfering with the export of butter. The case Blands pnrt hoard||@@||The case stands part heard. (Bctoie Mr Justice Rich, ]n original||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Rich, in original jurisdiction )||@@||jurisdiction.) CLAIM TOR COMPENSATION||@@||CLAIM FOR COMPENSATION. The healing was (ontlnued ot tho suit||@@||The hearing was continued of the suit brought bv the Minister foi Homo Affairs||@@||brought by the Minister for Home Affairs to determino the amount of componaatlon to||@@||to determine the amount of compensation to which Woods Bros, of Gibraltar holding,||@@||which Woods Bros., of Gibraltar holding, near Queanbesan, wem entitled by mnson||@@||near Queanbeyan, were entitled by reason of certain lands, within the Federal Terri-||@@||of certain lands, within the Federal Terri- tory, holng compillaorlly -msumed by tho||@@||tory, being compulsorliy resumed by the Minister||@@||Minister. The case still stands part heard.||@@||The case still stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649744 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn îi\T DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Bifoie Mr Justice Gordon)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) L1DLS \ WILKINS||@@||LIELS v WILKINS. lils Honoi gave Jndginont In the suit||@@||His Honor gave judgment in the suit brought bs Mnrjoile Anne Llcls (othoryvlso||@@||brought by Marjorie Anne Liels (otherwise Wilkins) for the nullity of her marriage to||@@||Wilkins) for the nullity of her marriage to David Wilkins, a shipping mnnnger of the||@@||David Wilkins, a shipping manager of the Hctlon Colllei) The iinrtleB wore married at||@@||Hetton Colliery. The parties were married at Stockton, Newcastle, In October, 1015, lu coi d||@@||Stockton, Newcastle, in October, 1915, accord- Ing Io (he riles of tho Chinch of longland||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England. Mr Cojle (Inatiucted by Mr Aithui II James,||@@||Mr. Coyle (instructed by Mr. Arthur H. James, of Newcastle, hy Mesbrs M'Donell mid Moffltl)||@@||of Newcastle, by Messrs. McDonell and Moffitt) nppiaied for tho petitioner, and Mi VV J||@@||appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. W. J. Cul I Is (Instructed hy Messrs Reid mid I}eld.||@@||Curtis (instructed by Messrs. Reid and Reid, of New oublie hy Mr VV T FI51111) mprcBCnted||@@||of Newcastle, by Mr. W. T. Flynn) represented the raepondent His Honor sahl ho found In||@@||the respondent. His Honor said he found in fa,oui of the petitioner In the Issue raised,||@@||favour of the petitioner in the issue raised, and granted a decree nisi, returnable, In three||@@||and granted a decree nisi, returnable in three months dielarlng the mirrlage mill and void||@@||months, declaring the marriage null and void. Iii hpondent was directed to paj eosts lu the||@@||Respondent was directed to pay costs in the sun||@@||suit. COOI'DR \ COOPER||@@||COOPER v COOPER. Ml i: II Gardiner appeared foi the petl||@@||Mr. E. H. Gardiner appeared for the peti- lirnui 'Ifi id lohn Conpei, who sought ,1||@@||tioner, Alfred John Cooper, who sought a dlvoiie finm his wife, Theresa Maud Cooper||@@||divorce from his wife, Theresa Maud Cooper (formeliv nilcv), on the gioiind of mlscon||@@||(formerly Riley), on the ground of miscon- diiit, Claude Trlndell boliig joined as co||@@||duct, Claude Trindell being joined as co- roppondenl The parties were man led at||@@||respondent. The parties were married at VVnilald.i in Julv, I'lOl, lit (ho DlBtrlet Rcgls||@@||Warialda in July, 1901, at the District Regis- trar's office Thom was no appearance for||@@||trar's office. There was no appearance for either the co-respondent or respondent On||@@||either the co-respondent or respondent. On beb ilf of Hie latter the Ihsuo was raised||@@||behalf of the latter the issue was raised y bethel* the petltionei had been guilty of||@@||whether the petitioner had been guilty of si eli wilful ncglKt or misconduct as conduced||@@||such wilful neglect or misconduct as conduced to the misconduct (If any) lils Hourn found||@@||to the misconduct (if any). His Honor found Ia fnvoni of the petitioner on Hie I,sues, and||@@||in favour of the petitioner on the issues, and gi anted a dei ree nisi ii liirnoble In blx||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months, petitioner to have custody of the||@@||months, petitioner to have custody of the children||@@||children. SHI:DDDN* v SIIDDDHN||@@||SHEDDEN v SHEDDEN. Mr Brave (Messrs Brnjo and Cohen, Xeu||@@||Mr. Braye (Messrs. Braye and Cohen, New- rabtle by theil agents, Messis B Keith Cohen!||@@||castle, by their agents, Messrs. B. Keith Cohen and Wilkel) appeared for the petltionei, David||@@||and Walker) appeared for the petitioner, David Peiev Shedden who sought li dcemo uguliibt||@@||Percy Shedden, who sought a decree against his wife Beilba Sheilelon (formerly Lowe), foi||@@||his wife, Bertha Shedden (formerly Lowe), for the leBlltiition of eonjugiil ilghlb The||@@||the restitution of conjugal rights. The p.aatlcs wem mauled at Newcastle In August,||@@||parties were married at Newcastle in August, 1007 .ice 01 ding to the HtoR ot I ho Pi cain -||@@||1907, according to the rites of the Presby- terian Chin eli His Honor granted n decree||@@||terian Church. His Honor granted a decree directing the lespondetit lo minni tr the||@@||directing the respondent to return to the petitioner within 21 (lava of Hie sol vice of the||@@||petitioner within 21 days of the service of the Old! r||@@||order. BUTLER v BUTLER ,||@@||BUTLER v BUTLER. Mr It VV Prasei mpiesented the petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser represented the petitioner, Clara nibibeth Hillier (foimcrly Dodd), who||@@||Clara Elizbeth Butler (formerly Dodd), who sought a illviuce from her husband, lohn||@@||sought a divorce from her husband, John Alexander Bullei on the ground of doboitlon||@@||Alexander Butler, on the ground of desertion. The pnitlcB wen mauled ni Camden Haven||@@||The parties were married at Camden Haven In luly IROO, neem dint; to Hie iIIcb of the||@@||in July, 1899, according to the rites of the Chun h of Cnglnnd Ills Honor granted a de-||@@||Church of England. His Honor granted a de- cree nisi 1 elm nuble In six months||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months. WILLIAMS v WILLI VMS||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS. Ml L R Beltram appealed for the petl-||@@||Mr. L. R. Bertram appeared for the peti- tionei, Dlli-abolli Williams (formerly Filsell),||@@||tioner, Elizabeth Williams (formerly Filsell), who Bought a dlvoiee fiom bei hiishnml,||@@||who sought a divorce from her husband, Artliiii liri brit Williams, on the giound of||@@||Arthur Herbert Williams, on the ground of dosel lion The pnilles worn min ried at||@@||desertion. The parties were married at Pi tlirnn (Vie ), In Julv, 1000 according In the||@@||Prahran (Vic.), in July, 1900, according to the iHcb of Hie Chinch of Diiglnnd Illa Honoi||@@||rites of the Church of England. His Honor granted a elerie" nisi, 1 elm nable In bi\||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months||@@||months. FOllSAITII v rORSAITII||@@||FORSAITH v FORSAITH. Vii II VV Fraser appealed f(ir Hie pell||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti- lioner Plot once Vlelotla Foisalth (foimeily||@@||tioner, Florence Victoria Forsaith (formerly Barallen) who sought a dlvoiie fiom lui||@@||Barnden), who sought a divorce from her husband Alfred Poisallh on tit« giound of||@@||husband, Alfred Forsaith, on the ground of deBeitioii The pin Heb were innn led at||@@||desertion. The parties were married at K11 punda (SA ) ace oreling to the riles nf the||@@||Kapunda (S.A.), according to the rites of the Salvntlon Arms His Honoi granted a electee||@@||Salvation Army. His Honor granted a decree j nisi, 1 elm nable In Rix months.||@@||nisi, returnable in six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649904 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn EX-PRISONERS AS FIGHTERS.||@@||EX-PRISONERS AS FIGHTERS. BATHURST, Thill Bilay.||@@||BATHURST, Thursday. The platina system of ililli bas lie cn adop-||@@||The platoon system of drill has been adop- ted at llathuist gaol, u lie le pilhuncis belwpen||@@||ted at Bathurst Gaol, where prisoners between the ages of TO and 2"i ut the time of tliolr 1011||@@||the ages of 16 and 25 at the time of their con- vlctlon me régulaily put thioiigh the move||@@||vlctlon are regularly put through the move- inonts The Governor, .Ali Steele, on being||@@||ments. The Governor, Mr Steele, on being asked what he thought of the pioposnl that||@@||asked what he thought of the proposal that newly icleiiscd pilbonots should lip dtnftpel||@@||newly released prisoners should be drafted Into foi million for SIM vice nt the front, ip||@@||into formation for service at the front, re- m.ulled that the SJHICIII might woik In the||@@||marked that the system might work in the case nt (list nftenders, but not with old hands||@@||case of first offenders, but not with old hands. He tnpiitlonPil thnt lie lind iccelvpil lpttcis||@@||He mentioned that he had received letters fiom sevciiil pt-prlsonprs now ut HIP trout,||@@||from several ex-prisoners ow at the front, CHIP of whom bus scturcd tho post of uor||@@||one of whom had secured the post of ser- _cunt-m.ijor. , I||@@||geant major. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15651298 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL POSITIONS. ¡||@@||MUNICIPAL POSITIONS. The Glebe Council has decided to agree to||@@||The Glebe Council has decided to agree to the suggestion of the State War Council to||@@||the suggestion of the State War Council to give preference to returned soldiers in «io i||@@||give preference to returned soldiers in the event of vacancies occurring in Its wnploy.||@@||event of vacancies occurring in its employ. At Fosterton Ptes. SV. Leacy, A. French. I. '||@@||At Fosterton Ptes. SV. Leacy, A. French. I. Bignell, and W. Baldwin each received a wrist-||@@||Bignell, and W. Baldwin each received a wrist- let watch and a parcel containing socks and||@@||let watch and a parcel containing socks and comforts.||@@||comforts. Driver Phillip Leuth, of Hurstville, was en-||@@||Driver Phillip Leuth, of Hurstville, was en- tertained by a number of his relatloiiB and||@@||tertained by a number of his relations and f I lends, arid presented with n camera, foun-||@@||friends, arid presented with a camera, foun- tain pen, and other gifts.||@@||tain pen, and other gifts. Private E. F. Jones, of Balmain, was pre-||@@||Private E. F. Jones, of Balmain, was pre- sented hy the residents ol Balmain liant||@@||sented by the residents ol Balmain East with a vvil-llet watch and a box of clgaroUe.||@@||with a wristlet watch and a box of cigarettes. Priv.ite Iones was ilso presented with a flag||@@||Private Jones was also presented with a flag foi hit, bittallon||@@||for his battalion. Private Jacob Wilson, "C Company, 11th||@@||Private Jacob Wilson, "C" Company, 14th 11 lit i em i1, ,1 ni pin innonlii on Tridas in the||@@||Battalion died of pneumonia on Friday in the Gai rlsou Hobpital Ho vv.i_ a ii Ulve of Vustm||@@||Garrison Hospital. He was a native of Austin- uiei, boulli < oatt, wheie his people tesldc||@@||mer, South Coast, where his people reside. the luv a L, Fielding, of St Matthias'||@@||The Rev. S. G. Fielding, of St. Matthias' Chinch, Paddington, has received inform ilion||@@||Church, Paddington, has received information liotu London that his son, who svas wounded||@@||from London that his son, who was wounded lu the 11 caches in Tlandcn, a short time ago||@@||in the trenches in Flanders a short time ago, has tillite ii covered, and that he has received||@@||has quite recovered, and that he has received a commission ni a icgul.u battalion of Ihr||@@||a commission in a regular battalion of the 0\foid and Bucks Light Infant!y Lieutenant||@@||Oxford and Bucks Light Infantry. Lieutenant Ticldlng, who his been seising svlth King||@@||Fielding, who has been serving with King I dw.trd s Hoisc In Franc since shot Hy altet||@@||Edward's Horse in France since shortly after the oulbre-iU of the war Is an old Kinr t||@@||the outbreak of the war, is an old King's School bov, and out of the Oxfoid -tudenls||@@||School boy, and one of the Oxford students to whom the Uulversltv has granted the de||@@||to whom the University has granted the de- giie Of Il \ vvhlli on active service||@@||gree of B.A. while on active service. Cotpornl Harold A Tingle, of Coogee, New||@@||Corporal Harold A. Tingle, of Coogee, New South Walo«, and Winton, Queensland, was||@@||South Wales, and Winton, Queensland, was Tcoontly presented by lill filends svlth a||@@||recently presented by his friends with a mon. y belt wiIbtlct witch and an electric||@@||money belt, wristlet watch, and an electric toich||@@||torch. Hie executive committee of the St Geotgc||@@||The executive committee of the St. George District Cricket Association cutiitained uni||@@||District Cricket Association entertained one 01 theil colic tgin b Coi pot ii I fiilnib lit||@@||of their colleagues, Corporal J. Johns, at the Rockdale School of Arts and presented||@@||the Rockdale School of Arts and presented bim willi i smokers outfit||@@||him with a smokers outfit. Mr R A «.horn, of Manly Daily, lias en-||@@||Mr. R. A. Alcorn, of "Manly Daily," has en- listed Tilt" i taff of/the papel presented Illili||@@||listed. The staff of the paper presented him with a luminous vvilstlet watch uni 1hi I||@@||with a luminous wristlet watch, and the propiletor g-ise him a cheque 'I he Mayot and||@@||proprietor gave him a cheque. The Mayor and .ildermtn of Manly also presented Ml Alcorn ,||@@||aldermen of Manly also presented Mr. Alcorn with a moniy-bclt and pockct-v.allot '||@@||with a money-belt and pocket-wallet. Hie Gunning Shire Council has granted ex-||@@||The Gunning Shire Council has granted ex- tended leis o of absence to Councllloi r||@@||tended leave of absence to Councillor f. Moigan who IB in camp training for the||@@||Morgan, who is in camp training for the front||@@||front. S send-off was given to Pris ito Reg C nicy||@@||A send-off was given to Private Reg Clancy aud Ted M'Laughlln, at Gunning They wire||@@||and Ted McLaughlin, at Gunning. They were piesented with a wrlbtlet watch and n pair||@@||presented with a wristlet watch and a pair of knitted socks each||@@||of knitted socks each. As results of the offorts of the War Council||@@||As results of the efforts of the War Council and Sergeant Cain 40 mm have volunteered||@@||and Sergeant Carn, 40 men have volunteered in the Coolah district So fir 10 have been||@@||in the Coolah district. So far 19 have been camlued, and lu passed all tests||@@||examined, and 10 passed all tests. Tiooper H J A 'West (Light Hoise), of||@@||Trooper H. J. A. West (Light Horse), of Balmoril Tarin, Canoblag, was entertained by||@@||Balmoral Farm, Canoblas, was entertained by icsidcnls and presented v 1th a number of use-||@@||residents and presented with a number of use- ful articles||@@||ful articles. Privates Albert Groves and Les Hamilton,||@@||Privates Albert Groves and Les Hamilton, on final leava, svere the recipients of gifts at||@@||on final leava, were the recipients of gifts at Maison Dieu and Private J A Whltelass, Into||@@||Maison Dieu, and Private J. A. Whitelaw, late of Singleton Post Cffice, was presonted by||@@||of Singleton Post Office, was presented by lils comrades with a silver wristlet svatch||@@||his comrades with a silver wristlet watch. Llcuteuant Trnncls, tho recently-appointed||@@||Lieutenant Francis, the recently-appointed aie i officer, at Singleton, served with tho Light||@@||area officer, at Singleton, served with the Light Horse Brigade at Gallipoli, whoro he waa||@@||Horse Brigade at Gallipoli, where he was wounded||@@||wounded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15651846 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn "K00KABUR1ÎAS."||@@||"KOOKABURRAS." PORTLAND, Tuesday||@@||PORTLAND, Tuesday Tho 'Kookaburras" arrived about midday||@@||The 'Kookaburras" arrived about midday to-d iv Uley were met about a milo out||@@||to-day. They were met about a mile out by thu Rociuillng Association, the local mu,||@@||by the Recruiting Association, the local and, the cadetB and a laigo number of townspeople||@@||the cadets and a large number of townspeople. Tho official icccptlon look place In the town,||@@||The official reception took place in the town, where the school children and crowds of poo||@@||where the school children and crowds of peo- pio wero assembled They were welcomed||@@||ple were assembled. They were welcomed by Mr P Donnis, piesldcnt of the associa-||@@||by Mr P Dennis, presidcnt of the associa- tion, and cntirtalned by the tov.nspeoplc||@@||tion, and entertained by the townspeople. They will leave heio aftci breakfast to-moi||@@||They will leave here after breakfast to-mor- row for Bathuist||@@||row for Bathurst. Tho "Kookaburras'" route march waa to||@@||The "Kookaburras'" route march was to havo ended at the Lithgow Depot, but the||@@||have ended at the Lithgow Depot, but the largo nillltars camp at Bathurst hav Ing been||@@||large military camp at Bathurst having been established, the Itlneiais has been alteied In-||@@||established, the itinerary has been altered. In- stead of coming down through Walleiawang,||@@||stead of coming down through Wallerawang, tho men aro marching from Toitland, through||@@||the men are marching from Portland, through Sunny Corner dlrcit to Bathuist It is ex-||@@||Sunny Corner direct to Bathurst. It is ex- pected that they v ill reach Bathurst to mor-||@@||pected that they will reach Bathurst to mor- row nftoi noon about io stronp||@@||row afternoon about 90 strong. _____________||@@||_____________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15652228 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATURALISATION.||@@||NATURALISATION. I -»||@@|| I ME_BOUI*.NE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. It was stated to-dny by tho Minister for Ex-||@@||It was stated to-day by the Minister for Ex- ternal Affairs and Acting Attorney-General||@@||ternal Affairs and Acting Attorney-General (Mr Mahon) that very early In tho approach-||@@||(Mr. Mahon) that very early in the approach- ing sitting of tho Federal Parliament It will||@@||ing sitting of the Federal Parliament it will tin necessnry lo pnss a new NnturillBatlon||@@||be necessnry to pas a new Naturalisation Ait to btlng Australian naturalisation in lino||@@||Act to bring Australian naturalisation in line with the new Imperial legislation Pro-||@@||with the new Imperial legislation. Pro- vision would he made for Ihr Lompiilsor> re-||@@||vision would be made for the compulsort re- gistration of nil foi elanora entering the Com-||@@||gistration of all foreigners entering the Com- monwealth It is piohabb that In the new||@@||monwealth. It is probable that in the new la» piovlaion »111 be niiido enabling the||@@||law provision will be made enabling the wldov a of fon Igners lo tegiln their Australian||@@||widows of foreigners to regain their Australian atntus Oin of the bentdls of tho Imperial||@@||status. One of the benefits of the Imperial li gislntion being adopted in tho Dominion will||@@||legislation being adopted in the Dominion will bo that naturalisation In any Dominion will||@@||be that naturalisation in any Dominion will extend throughout the Empire||@@||extend throughout the Empire. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15653359 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn "^r" esr EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. I (Before Mr. Justice Slmp-OO.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Simpson.) INPANT'S MAINTENANCE;.||@@||INFANT'S MAINTENANCE; In application was made on behalf of Bú-||@@||In application was made on behalf of Eu- lenle Annie Beatrice Craif, the administratrix||@@||genie Annie Beatrice Craif, the administratrix ol the Intestate estate of her former hus-||@@||of the Intestate estate of her former hus- band, Patrick Mullajiy, of Katoomba, and guar-||@@||band, Patrick Mullany, of Katoomba, and guar- dian of their infant, Patrice Valentine Mul-||@@||dian of their infant, Patrice Valentine Mul- lan)-. Applicant naked to bo permitted to||@@||lany. Applicant asked to be permitted to retain ont of her daughter's share of the es-||@@||retain out of her daughter's share of the es- táte an additional sum of £2 10s per week,||@@||tate an additional sum of £2 10s per week, Baking £C. This sum she asked to be al-||@@||making £6. This sum she asked to be al- lon, to apply for the girl's maintenance and||@@||lowed, to apply for the girl's maintenance and t-ticatlon until she reached the aso of 21.||@@||educatlon until she reached the age of 21. , His Honor granted the application.||@@||His Honor granted the application. Mr. Thompson, Instructed by Messrs Robl-||@@||Mr. Thompson, Instructed by Messrs Robi- aos, Morgan, and Thomson, appeared for the||@@||son, Morgan, and Thomson, appeared for the applicant. _',||@@||applicant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15656212 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn BURNSIDE HOMES,||@@||BURNSIDE HOMES, Tho cottage oiertod nnd presented by Iii«.||@@||The cottage erected and presented by the Highland Pool ty of New South Wales lo Ih||@@||Highland Society of New South Wales to the Utirnstdo Orphanage Homes, mid which will||@@||Burnside Orphanage Homes,and which will he opened hy Lady Helen Munro i'erguson||@@||be opened by Lady Helen Munro Ferguson this nfteinoon, is modelled In conformity «iib||@@||this afternoon,is modelled in conformity with the' j_.cnei.il pinn, but tomprlsts nil tho im||@@||the general plan,but comprises all the im- provemrnts which exporlen« e h.is shown lis||@@||provements which experience has shown as necoBsniy. It nuilee* the fifth home elected||@@||necessary.It makes the fifth home erected nt the oiphnn.ige, and la piIninrilv designed||@@||at the orphanage,and is primarily designed for the orphaned iliildreu of Australian sol-||@@||for the orphaned children of Australian sol- diers When furnished, the building will||@@||diers.When furnished,the building will cost £3501). the whole of which, excepting||@@||cost £3500, the whole of which, excepting about £100, Is in iinnil, and has bien contri-||@@||about £300, is to hand,and has been contri- buted by Scotsmen und the Highland So||@@||buted by Scotsmen and the Highland So- «-Ict}. _||@@||ciety. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15656490 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. JOHN BYRNE ESTATE-£3 9,707.||@@||MR. JOHN BYRNE ESTATE—£19,707. The -net value of the estato ot mo u»||@@||The net value of the estate of the late John Byrne, of Attunga, grazier, was sssorn||@@||John Byrne, of Attunga, grazier, was sworn it ¿49 707 14s tld. The real estate was valued||@@||at £19,707 14s 6d. The real estate was valued "Ï £26283 live stonie at £4451. A net-off on||@@||at £26,289 live stock at £4451. A set-off on '?i_ -rossi value, fpr certain deductions for||@@||the gross value, for certain deductions for 1 labliufc». was.allowed at £11,528. Testator||@@||liabilities was allowed at £14,528. Testator ¡i«n inr-fl as executors and trustees James||@@||appointed as executors and trustees James ¡lohn O'Neill Joh" Byrne, and Richard O'Ha.||@@||John O'Neill, John Byrne, and Richard O'Hal- lnrrin To his, daughters, known ill religion||@@||loran. To his daughters, known in religion i-° Sister Mary Paul and Sister Mary Ru||@@||as Sister Mary Paul and Sister Mary Eu- nhr-iila testator bequeathed £300 each. Su i||@@||phrasia, testator bequeathed £300 each. Sub- &o a bequest to his son John he left the||@@||ject to a bequest to his son John he left the residuo of his »stste In equal »nares to his||@@||residue of his estate in equal shares to his uaugbters Mary Keiran. Cecily, and Eileen, j||@@||daughters, Mary Keiran.,Cecily, and Eileen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15656639 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn REV. E. MASTERMANS DEATH.||@@||REV. E. MASTERMAN'S DEATH. OLDEST METHODIST MINISTEH.||@@||OLDEST METHODIST MINISTER. Tho oldest minister of the Methodist Church||@@||Tho oldest minister of the Methodist Church of Australia, in the person of the Rex||@@||of Australia, in the person of the Rev Emanuel Masterman died at his residence at||@@||Emanuel Masterman died at his residence at Caithness, Epping, late, on Tuesday night, in||@@||Caithness, Epping, late, on Tuesday night, in his 81th sear Ho had been In the minlBlry||@@||his 81th year. He had been In the ministry for a period of 60 years Dorn at Stickland||@@||for a period of 56 years. Born at Stickland In Dorsotshiio, he ontoied the Primitive Me-||@@||In Doesetshire, he entered the Primitive Me- thodist Church In England, and xxotked in||@@||thodist Church In England, and worked in the Reading, SufTron-AA'aldon, Brighton, Mal-||@@||the Reading, Suffron-Waldon, Brighton, Mal- don, and othet circuits lie then offered lil ni -||@@||don, and other circuits. He then offered him solt fcr scrxlcc in Australia, and landed In||@@||self for service in Australia, and landed In Adelaide lu 1872 AVhllo In South Australlu||@@||Adelaide in 1872. While in South Australia hu laboured iii the North Adelaide,||@@||he laboured in the North Adelaide, Adclaido City, Moonta, Mount Gambier,||@@||Adelaide City, Moonta, Mount Gambier, and i'oit Adelaide clicuits Ho came to New||@@||and iPort Adelaide clicuits. He came to New South AA'ales in 1887, and was at xarlous times||@@||South Wales in 1887, and was at varlous times m charge of the Pilmnin, fct Peters Parra||@@||in charge of the Balmain, St Peters Parra matta, and Waterloo clicuits of the||@@||matta, and Waterloo clicuits of the Primitivo Methodist body before the||@@||Primitive Methodist body before the inalgnmntlon took place He was Presi-||@@||amalgamatlon took place. He was Presi- dent of lim Prmiiilve uc-tliüü st Loiifcicnee||@@||dent of the Primitive Methosit Confence in 1892, and for six years odltcd the 'Mes-||@@||in 1892, and for six years edited the "Mes- senger," then the official organ of the de-||@@||senger", then the official organ of the de- nomination roi 13 years he »as business||@@||nomination. For 13 years he was business managet of ' Glad 1 idlngs " About nlno years||@@||manager of 'Glad Tidings " About nlno years 4go Mr Masteiiuan took up his residence ut||@@||ago Mr Masteiman took up his residence at l.pplng, and continued to pi each until a year||@@||Epplng, and continued to preach until a year or tu o ago Ile leaves a xvidow, xvho Is well||@@||or two ago. He leaves a widow, who Is well known in connection with temperance xxork,||@@||known in connection with temperance work, a son, Air M Mustcimnn (mill manager for||@@||a son, Mr M Masterman (mill manager for Clfford Loxo and Co I til 1, and a daughter,||@@||Clfford Love and Co Ltd, and a daughter, irs D V Mack, of Adelaide||@@||Mrs D V Mack, of Adelaide The funeial will liiKc piuco at Rookwood||@@||The funeial will take place at Rookwood this afternoon nftcr u service in the Epping||@@||this afternoon after a service in the Epping ethodlst Church_||@@||Methodlst Church. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15657429 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I -||@@|| I LATE ME. JOSEPH MEDCALF. j||@@||LATE MR. JOSEPH MEDCALF. -.- I||@@|| The funeral of tho late Mr. Joseph Medcalf '||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Joseph Medcalf took placo on Tuesday last at Rookwood .||@@||took place on Tuesday last at Rookwood Cemetery. Tho burial servleo was conducted i||@@||Cemetery. The burial service was conducted ' by Rev. B. J. Meek, assisted by Rovs. Chas.||@@||by Rev. B. J. Meek, assisted by Revs. Chas. .Tonos, W. H. YVtlllams, .1. A. Waddell, and T. ,||@@||Jones, W. H. Williams, J. A. Waddell, and T. Ellison. The principal mourners wore Mesera.||@@||Ellison. The principal mourners were Messrs. R. Ernest, Sidney B., Albort J., Victor S.,||@@||R. Ernest, Sidney B., Albert J., Victor S., and Dr. Chas. S. Medcalf (sons). Messrs. C.||@@||and Dr. Chas. S. Medcalf (sons). Messrs. C. C. Jones and Mr. A. V. Holltday (sons-in-law), (||@@||C. Jones and Mr. A. V. Holliday (sons-in-law), Robort T. nnd Benjamin Medcalf (brothers),||@@||Robert T. and Benjamin Medcalf (brothers), Josiah Harris and Thomas YY'right (brothers||@@||Josiah Harris and Thomas Wright (brothers in-law), Joseph, YVllllum, Henry, Roglnnld, and||@@||in-law), Joseph, William, Henry, Reginald, and Bruce Medcalf, 1<\ YY*. Coleman, and John||@@||Bruce Medcalf, F.W. Coleman, and John Harris (nephews), and Master Sidney B. Med-||@@||Harris (nephews), and Master Sidney B. Med- calf (grandBon). A Masonic sorvlco was||@@||calf (grandson). A Masonic service was held by mombers of Lodge Kilwinning, those ,||@@||held by members of Lodge Kilwinning, those present being Messrs. W. Booth, W.M., W.||@@||present being Messrs. W. Booth, W.M., W. , Forsyth, W.S., J. Mitchell, W. Er Bernie, S. ,||@@||Forsyth, W.S., J. Mitchell, W. E. Bernie, S. , Farrell, W. H. Moon, W. Morris, T. M'Donald, ,||@@||Farrell, W. H. Moon, W. Morris, T. M'Donald, I. Stuart, A. li. Johnson, J. Simpson, and YY'.||@@||I. Stuart, A. K. Johnson, J. Simpson, and W. Cooper. Other mourners present were Al-',||@@||Cooper. Other mourners present were Al- , dorman T. ' D. P. Holdon, M.L.C., Messrs. R.||@@||derman T. D. P. Holden, M.L.C., Messrs. R. |W. Grierson. Yodvvoph, G. W, Howe, Thos. I1||@@||W. Grierson, Yedwoph, G. W. Howe, Thos. Clarke, E. F. Lawson, John Salmon, Rovs.!||@@||Clarke, E. F. Lawson, John Salmon, Revs. F. Binns. R. Allon. G. Soo Hoo Ten, H. H."||@@||F. Binns. R. Allen. G. Soo Hoo Ten, H. H. Nolan, and H. Doust, Messrs. A. Goodwin, H. i||@@||Nolan, and H. Doust, Messrs. A. Goodwin, H. Green, J. Brown, H. Patrick, O." Kimberley, H. |||@@||Green, J. Brown, H. Patrick, O. Kimberley, H. ? Carter, T. J. Andrews, E. G. Andrews, G. An-||@@||Carter, T. J. Andrews, E. G. Andrews, G. An- drews. E. Woods, R. Ralph.'J. Ralph, C. W,||@@||drews. E. Woods, R. Ralph, J. Ralph, C. W. | Phillips, H. Elder. W. H. Eaves, J. H. Tre||@@||Phillips, H. Elder. W. H. Eaves, J. H. Tre- varthen, T. Peate. J. Julnff, E. Harper, G. Har||@@||varthen, T. Peate. J. Juleff, E. Harper, G. Har- l per, D. Glovor, T. Andrews, E. Herrod, J.||@@||per, D. Glover, T. Andrews, E. Herrod, J. .Pearson, D. Dixon, R. Livingston, A. Biclt||@@||Pearson, D. Dixon, R. Livingston, A. Bick- neli, E. D. Robinson, R. Robinson, A. Blundell,||@@||nell, E. D. Robinson, R. Robinson, A. Blundell, |C. Williams, Chas. Williams, J. Ryan, J.||@@||C. Williams, Chas. Williams, J. Ryan, J. Howarth, P. Monjou, H, Pcpperday. S. Holll- .||@@||Howarth, P. Monjou, H. Pepperday, S. Holli- day, C. Clifford, U- Brown, P. C. Craven, J. '||@@||day, C. Clifford, R. Brown, P. C. Craven, J. i Geeves, A. Robinson, S. A. Graham, H. James,||@@||Geeves, A. Robinson, S. A. Graham, H. James, J. Begg, F. YY'. Hartley, J. Hilder, A. J.||@@||J. Begg, F. W. Hartley, J. Hilder, A. J. Board, E. Board, J. YVatson, V. Hocking, A.||@@||Board, E. Board, J. Watson, V. Hocking, A. Hocking. James M'Mahon, E. Sparkes, H. Hor||@@||Hocking, James M'Mahon, E. Sparkes, H. Hor- dor- Tho deceased was, for nearly twenty||@@||der. The deceased was, for nearly twenty yoars, an alderman of Redfern Municipality,||@@||years, an alderman of Redfern Municipality, and was Mayor on two occasions. In his ,||@@||and was Mayor on two occasions. In his early days ho waB a notable Albert Ground,,||@@||early days he was a notable Albert Ground cricketer, and he was an active worker lu 1||@@||cricketer, and he was an active worker in counei'tlon with tho Mount Laehlan-YY'atorlooii||@@||connection with the Mount Lachlan-Waterloo Methodist Church.||@@||Methodist Church. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15658588 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GULGONG CARNIVAL.||@@||GULGONG CARNIVAL. GULGONG-No show was held this year||@@||GULGONG - No show was held this year owing to the wai, and albo be-||@@||owing to the war, and also be- cause the society was o\or £100 in||@@||cause the society was over £100 in debt The local pi ogress association||@@||debt. The local progress association tome time ago decided to hold a cai||@@||some time ago decided to hold a car- niiil, and to de\ote 50 per cent of the net||@@||nival, and to devote 50 per cent of the net pioceods towdids defrajmg the debt owing||@@||proceeds towards defraying the debt owing by tho societj The cainHal was a gitat||@@||by the society. The carnival was a great success, although rain which fell durlug tho||@@||success, although rain which fell during the day had an tfiuct upon the attendance One||@@||day had an effect upon the attendance. One of the chlot lUiaotlniip whs the Queen nf the||@@||of the chief attractions was the Queen of the Das Competition, which brought lu o\ei||@@||Day Competition, which brought in over ¡C'JO, and which lcsultod In Miss Mai y Wilde||@@||90 pounds, and which resulted in Miss Mary Wilde belüg elected Otbu competitors were -||@@||being elected. Other competitors were - Missis Mar> Ryan L. Lynch, 'lhompson, A||@@||Misses Mary Ryan, L. Lynch, Thompson, A lajlot, U Grtnj, and L O Connoi lhe clown-||@@||Taylor, U Gray, and L O'Connor. The crown- ing ceremony took pine», at night lollou||@@||ing ceremony took place at night. Follow ing ate some of the awards -||@@||ing are some of the awards - liest tir night nure \rs jil 1 o»ur G ii hickson||@@||Best draught mare. 3yrs and over: G W Jackson. Man, ttitb IojI at loot I hmt liest (itilinj ni»||@@||Mare with foal at foot: J Kent. Best gelding any age: .igt (I ii Jadeo« Hun -1 draught bur-cs ti ii||@@||G W Jackson. Team of four draught horses: G W Jueltjuit Brouil pott» mine ii t.u Igeon l'en., m||@@||Jackson. Brood pony mare: H Gudgeon. Pony in liiriiu^, 1. burnt» und under ii Ou .(.ion l.tnt i||@@||harness 14 hands and under: W Gudgeon. Gent's luilknu to ciru J Jit ii C Panic l.idie-, li uki» »||@@||hackney, to carry 12st: W C Paine. Ladies hackney: M l'unie Bet equeiitnc me niioltU llropbj m I||@@||W Paine. Best equestrian: Imelda Brophy and l_ueel|le lliopln cqlul Best pon» II binds oi under||@@||Queenie Brophy equal. Best pony 14 hands or under: s 1) Kniisr iii ht buj ruler 10) n, and under r||@@||S B Rouse. Best boy rider 16yrs and under: T Broph. Ditto, girl /iu llroplij Host lad. dn»er||@@||Brophy. Ditto, girl: Zita Brophy. Best lady driver llililfU lllO|H_, AUeolillli, lulllillejp Hot ii||@@||Imelda Brophy. All commers handicap trot: W l'aine s Mujoi, 1, C Diebin, i 1'otiy trot 11 hands||@@||Pain's Major, 1: 1, G Diehm, 2. Pony trot, 14 hands and under (. Miller 1, ii illcn - Hist ti|dm||@@||and under: G Miller 1, W Allen 2. Best tipdray turnout: turno it ti ii lockson l'onj bunter liée Croll 1,||@@||G W Jackson. Pony Hunter: Reg Croft,1; Imelda Brophy, 2. liiicld.1 Bripli), í Beal turnout (t\»u »heeled »chicks)||@@||Best turnout (two wheeled vehicles): S Callan. S Ciltan||@@|| Cuttle-»lient fit cow Mi« I Crean Diny co\»||@@||Cattle- Best fat cow: Miss I Crean. Dairy Cow milling or di» ills, I Crem||@@||milking or dry; Miss I crean. Sheep -Veil fat merino*. I' O ii-ihoner Am other||@@||Sheep - Pen fat merinos:. P O'Mahoney. Any other lied I* Oilnhom» Hen UM lit sbeep I||@@||breed: P O'Mahoney. Heaviest fat sheep: P Û Mahoni. Bifet nun an_ Hi itii>la breid 11 Cam,i||@@||O'Mahoney. Best ram any British breed: H Camp bell||@@||bell. l'oullf» -iihite leghorn rock P iiinn Hen P||@@||Poultry - White leghorn cock: P Winn. Hen: P Winn («elerell He» li Moult,T- Pulli t iii-. Helen||@@||Winn. Cockrel: Rev H Woodger. Pulett: Miss Helen Richard!, ii vaildoln ro.k O II littirnil (oekorel||@@||Richards. Wyandotte cock: C R Tattersall. Cockrel: LdiMirtl CrrtiB Pullet lie» II Wooten Or| ingtoil||@@||Edward Cross. Pullet: Rev H Woodger. Orpington lock 1 d\»tml Cro ¿ l'en l.d\»iird Ciosn toeletel||@@||cock: Edward Cross. Hen: Edward Cross. Cockrel: MIm lille» Pulu I Re» li iWodfco. Indimi irtiuc||@@||Miss Riley. Pullet: Rev H Woodger. Indian Game cock P Winn lien Mi-* nile» S| mi li iocl< I||@@||cock: P Winn. Hen: Miss Rilley. Spanish cock: P ii Inn Hen 1 (lo« BmUim | ullet Ll»»inl Cross||@@||Winn. Hen E Cross. Bantam Pullet: Edward Cross. lablebirdf three if one I vpe for export ptirf » Puir Ublo pullets Vim, Kile» lair cunarles||@@||Rilley. Pair of table pullets: Miss Riley. Pair canaries: G "treher||@@||G Streher. Produce-Bushel milling wbejl biri C Streber||@@||Produce- Bushel milling wheat hard: G Streher. Ditto ineduim i Croft Ditto Milt la" Kent||@@||Ditto meduim: A Croft. Ditto soft: Jas. Kent. Three i-hrnes »»helton hi» 1 1\» ird fro«B Bag oiten||@@||Three sheaves wheaten hay: Edward Cross. Bag oaten ehlff Croft IHc »»hcnteil chill Crotl lour tillie||@@||chaff: Croft. Bag wheaten chaff: Croft. Four table pumpkin* Ixion lee C( licet on~tmiiiilo" "» Rilrh||@@||pumpkins: Loon Lee. Collection tomatoes: S Burns. Collection »csctibles S Itiirni Colleitlon ipplcs II||@@||Collection vegetables: S Burns. Collection apples: H ». Wool Collei linn penches 1 Both Collection||@@||S Wood. Collection peaches: L Roth. Collection table trupea O. Streber||@@||table grapes: G. Streher. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15658716 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEDERAL CAPITAL.||@@||FEDERAL CAPITAL. -»||@@|| BEMABKABLE SPEECH BY||@@||REMARKABLE SPEECH BY ME. WEBSTER.||@@||MR. WEBSTER. A CONDITION OF CHAOS.||@@||A CONDITION OF CHAOS. MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. On Friday tho proceedings of the House of||@@||On Friday the proceedings of the House of Reprisontatrves wero enlivened bl n blttci at||@@||Representatives were enlivened by a bitter at- tick by Mr Archibald (the lato Minister foi||@@||tack by Mr. Archibald (the late Minister for Hora« Affairs) on h.o successor In office, Mr||@@||Home Affairs) on his successor in office, Mr. O'Xlnllcv, whose administration ho described||@@||O'Malley, whose administration he described ns incompetent Ho nlso idvorsoly criticised||@@||as incompetent. He also adversely criticised the reappolntment of Mr Griffin ns Dinctor||@@||the reappointment of Mr. Griffin as Director of Design aud Constructor of the Tcdpral papl||@@||of Design and Constructor of the Federal capi- tal||@@||tal. Mr O'Mallei made no reply on Frldai, but||@@||Mr. O'Malley made no reply on Frlday, but on Saturday announced that ho would have||@@||on Saturday announced that he would have something to say on toe matter this, week||@@||something to say on the matter this week. Members weio looking forwni I to a liv ely||@@||Members were looking forward to a lively speech from the Minister in defence of him-||@@||speech from the Minister in defence of him- self and Mr Griffin but In this thev were dis-||@@||self and Mr. Griffin, but In this they were dis- appointed, for Mi O Malley was dumb The||@@||appointed, for Mr. O'Malley was dumb. The cudgels weie taken up on his behalf b/ the||@@||cudgels were taken up on his behalf by the Postmaster-General, Mi Webster, who this||@@||Postmaster-General, Mr. Webster, who this evening replied to Mr Archibalds strlclurcs||@@||evening replied to Mr Archibald's strictures. It w.u. rumoured that the Cabinet on luos||@@||It was rumoured that the Cabinet on Tues- dai decided to toko tho matlei out of Mi||@@||day decided to take the matter out of Mr. O Malley s hands||@@||O'Malley's hands. Mr Webster made a bitter attack on the||@@||Mr. Webster made a bitter attack on the officers of the Home Affairs Dépannent \e||@@||officers of the Home Affairs Department. Ac- cordlng to bim nothing tint had been dono at||@@||cording to him nothing that had been done at the Federal Capital was light The scweinge||@@||the Federal Capital was right. The sewerage system was absolutely daugoious, the water||@@||system was absolutely dangerous, the water supply scheme vins ill wrong, tue roads were||@@||supply scheme was all wrong, the roads were no good, the powei-house had been built In||@@||no good, the power-house had been built in tho vviong place, and tho brickworks weie in||@@||the wrong place, and the brickworks were in tho residential aiea In fact, according to||@@||the residential area. In fact, according to Mi Webster, the place was in a Btuio ol||@@||Mr. Webster, the place was in a state of chaos||@@||chaos. Members took keon interest In the speech||@@||Members took keen interest In the speech. Some of them Interjected that thingB must||@@||Some of them interjected that things must be pretty sato in tho Post OffSco if Mr Web-||@@||be pretty safe in the Post Office if Mr Web- ster eould sparo timo to run another dcpait||@@||ster could spare time to run another depart- mont ^||@@||ment. After tracing the history oi Mr umuna np||@@||After tracing the history of Mr. Griffin's ap- pointaient Mr Wcbbtei »mt on to Bay tint||@@||pointment, Mr. Webster went on to say that Mr Grifllu aftct belar, brought to Australia||@@||Mr. Griffin, after being brought to Australia to ca-fy out his iQslgi s for tho 1 ederil Cipl||@@||to carry out his designs for the Federal Capi- til bid becu huniili îtod by men trjine, to||@@||tal, had been humiliated by men trying to place him lu i position if sul or Hu ltlon Hit,||@@||place him in a position of subordination. His agreement gave Mr Criflln tho fullest povvoi||@@||agreement gave Mr. Griffin the fullest power to cans out his 1 signs bul ho vins not si||@@||to carry out his designs, but he was not se- cured In thoso povveis bj the sunpoit of those||@@||cured in those powers by the support of those In outhorit} Ho hal never been alio ved to||@@||In authority. He had never been allowed to oxcielbo his powers und lils orlrlnnl dcslgnb||@@||exercise his powers, and his original designs of the capital had be n lepart d from In a||@@||of the capital had been departed from in a way to suggest that It was don solely for||@@||way to suggest that It was done solely for the purpoio of spoiling the deslbn||@@||the purpose of spoiling the design. Mr Pago (Q ) If all the chat g o j ou mike||@@||Mr. Page (Q. ): If all the charges you make can bo substantiated the men should not 1 o||@@||can be substantiated, the men should not be employed by the Government for another||@@||employed by the Government for another moment||@@||moment. Mr Catta (VSW) 'Wo ought to havo a||@@||Mr. Catts (N.S.W.): We ought to have a Royal Commission (Heat hear)||@@||Royal Commission. (Hear hear.) At the close of Mr Webster t, speech Mr||@@||At the close of Mr Webster's speech, Mr. Ccok sall that tho 1 ostmister General«!||@@||Cook said that the Postmaster-General's speech was a stathlne. Indictment of i (,rcit||@@||speech was a scathing indictment of a great dopr-rtment and against ti Covernment of||@@||department, and against a Government of vvhleh he vins a member (Oppobitlon and||@@||which he was a member. (Opposition and Ministerial cheers) The power house that||@@||Ministerial cheers.) The power-house that hub In tbo wroue, place was built during tho||@@||was in the wrong place was built during the administration of Mr O M illoj Mr Web||@@||administration of Mr. O'Malley. Mr. Web- rters speech vob an indictment of Mr O Mai||@@||ster's speech was an indictment of Mr. O'Mal ley The brick works that vvc te in the||@@||ley. The brick works that were in the wrong place v ero also built under Mr O Mal||@@||wrong place were also built under Mr. O'Mal- leja regime Mr O Malloy vi ir lcsponslble||@@||ley's regime. Mr. O'Malley was responsible for his officer s netions and all charges ought||@@||for his officer's actions, and all charges ought to be luqulied Into at the carllest moment It||@@||to be inquired Into at the earliest moment. It was a Bilious nutter as millions of money||@@||was a serious matter as millions of money wero at stake it was strange that the onlj||@@||were at stake. It was strange that the only man who -could find time to investigate the||@@||man who could find time to investigate the nffalrs of the Department of Homo Affairs was||@@||affairs of the Department of Home Affairs was tho Postmistoi General who between times||@@||the Postmaster-General, who, between times, wan going to the Labour Conloi euee to receive||@@||was going to the Labour Conference to receive censure from Us officers If the statements||@@||censure from his officers. If the statements of Mr Webster were true tho officers of the||@@||of Mr. Webster were true, the officers of the department ought not to bo In olllco one||@@||department ought not to be in office one moment They weio lying under i serious||@@||moment. They were lying under a serious chai gc and shoal 1 bo given an Immediate||@@||charge, and should be given an immediate cb. mee to clear themselves Ho Invited tho||@@||chance to clear themselves. He invited the Government to Institute an lnvostlcatlon into||@@||Government to institute an investigation into these charges||@@||these charges. The Minister for Customs Bald the Cabinet||@@||The Minister for Customs said the Cabinet would consider the matter at tho earliest poB»||@@||would consider the matter at the earliest pos- aiblo moment The olllcera had a right to||@@||sible moment. The officers had a right to havo the eircunistancea looked Into at onco||@@||have the circumstances looked into at once. The matter Is to be discussed by the Caucus||@@||The matter Is to be discussed by the Caucus. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15659875 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn é ALLE&ED STEAEPTG.||@@||ALLEGED STEALING. , -.||@@|| SEVERA!. MEN CHARGED.||@@||SEVERAL MEN CHARGED. MC W'ELOJBROOK, Sunday.||@@||MUSWELLBROOK, Sunday. At Muswellbrook iel'co court on ïTiday,||@@||At Muswellbrook police court on Friday, Peter Joseph Kinch rud Sidney Puxty -wera||@@||Peter Joseph Minch and Sidney Puxty were charged jointly and separately with stealing,||@@||charged jointly and separately with stealing, between April 21, 1915, and February 12, 1916,||@@||between April 21, 1915, and February 12, 1916, gooda to the toUj value of £574 15a, the pro*||@@||goods to the total value of £574 15s, the pro- perty ot M. Campbell and Co., Ltd., Muswell-"||@@||perty ot M. Campbell and Co., Ltd., Muswell- brook On the application of the police s||@@||brook. On the application of the police a remand was grant ê until Wednesday next,||@@||remand was granted until Wednesday next, ball being allowed ' ||@@|| MANUFACTURE AT WALSH||@@||MANUFACTURE AT WALSH ISLAND.||@@||ISLAND. NEW INVENTIONS.||@@||NEW INVENTIONS. When the Coramonweclth took ovei tho||@@||When the Commonwealth took over the dockyards and woikshopB at Cockatoo Island||@@||dockyards and workshops at Cockatoo Island two or three years ago the Stato Government||@@||two or three years ago the State Government had to find a new site upon which to erect||@@||had to find a new site upon which to erect tho necessaiy buildings for its own engineer-||@@||the necessary buildings for its own engineer- ing works It was decided to ti anster tho||@@||ing works It was decided to to transfer the State's activities In this respect to Walsh||@@||State's activities in this respect to Walsh Island, and a mud flat, covered with man-||@@||Island, and a mud flat, covered with man- groves, about two miles up the tiver fiom||@@||groves, about two miles up the river from Newcastle, was selected A retaining wall||@@||Newcastle, was selected A retaining wall was built, sand from the bottom of the rlvo||@@||was built, sand from the bottom of the river di edged out, and the result Is that to-day an||@@||dredged out, and the result is that to-day an Island of over 50 acres has sprung from the||@@||island of over 50 acres has sprung from the waters, piactlcnlly the whole of this area Is||@@||waters, practically the whole of this area is coveiod with engineering workshops, lion||@@||covered with engineering workshops, iron foundiles, shipbuilding jaids, patent slips,||@@||foundries, shipbuilding yards, patent slips, and dockyards||@@||and dockyards. At the time no ono dreamed that, within||@@||At the time no one dreamed that, within 21 vears fiom the beginning of the project,||@@||2 1/2 years from the beginning of the project, shinpnol sholls to be used against the arch||@@||shrapnel shells to be used against the arch onemy of peaco and civilisation would bp||@@||enemy of peace and civilisation would be turned out at Walsh iBland||@@||turned out at Walsh Island. Iheio Is no secict process about making a||@@||There is no secret process about making a shell It is can Iel on dilly in tho munition||@@||shell. It is carried on daily in the munition woiks of Gi oat Bi itain and Europe quito||@@||works of Great Britain and Europe quite opcnlj, and, in bplto of the ti rriblo conse-||@@||openly, and in spite of the terrible conse quences following the explosion of a sholl,||@@||quences following the explosion of a shell, Its making Is just as common-place as that||@@||its making is just as common-place as that of any other aiticlo turned out in an engi-||@@||of any other article turned out in an engi neering shop||@@||neering shop. The first process Is to saw tho Btcel into||@@||The first process is to saw the steel into suitable lengths This is effected by means||@@||suitable lengths. This is effected by means of olectrlcally-drlven saws, which cat into tho||@@||of electrically-driven saws, which eat into the bat of steel as ruthlessly as though It weio||@@||bar of steel as ruthlessly as though it were oidinnrj timber It takes mils a couplo of||@@||ordinary timber. It takes only a couple of minutes to sayv through a solid bar of steel||@@||minutes to saw through a solid bar of steel 3gin ¡n diameter The blocks are thon||@@||3?1/2 in. in diameter. The blocks are then placed upon a lathe, where the 'nose" of the||@@||placed upon a lathe, where the "nose" of the sholl 1s pointed and the shell length cut ac-||@@||shell is pointed and the shell length cut ac curately The next process is to drill out||@@||curately. The next process is to drill out the holld steel which is done hy moans of an||@@||the solid steel, which is done by means of an elcrtilcallv-dtlven drill, fiom which tho||@@||electrically-driven drill, from which the shavings and cutis of steel fall as rapidly as||@@||shavings and curls of steel fall as rapidly as though n caipenter and Joinet wero boilng a||@@||though a carpenter and joiner were boring a hole with an augei||@@||hole with an auger. The succeeding operations aro technically||@@||The succeeding operations are technically too intricate to speclfv in detail, but the in-||@@||too intricate to specify in detail, but the in- ternal boro Is finished accuratels, tho fuse||@@||ternal bore is finished accurately, the fuse hole tapped, ti wavy groovo cut to tako the||@@||hole tapped, a wavy groove cut to take the copper diiving band, and a hole mado in the||@@||copper driving band, and a hole made in the bottom of the shell to take in the base plate||@@||bottom of the shell to take in the base plate. This base plate resembles a bathroom plug||@@||This base plate resembles a bathroom plug, but Is mado of solid steel of opposite grain||@@||but is made of solid steel of opposite grain to that of the shell, to which It is riveted||@@||to that of the shell, to which it is riveted by a pneumatic hammer Without such||@@||by a pneumatic hammer. Without such sticngthcnlng there would be» a big posslbll||@@||strengthening there would be a big possibil It} of the shell bul sting hack wat d8, with||@@||ity of the shell bursting backwards, with disaster to tho gun rortifled by the base-||@@||disaster to the gun. Fortified by the base- plate, all dangct in this connection is avoided||@@||plate, all danger in this connection is avoided. The roppoi dilling band !r neil, fixed on||@@||The copper driving hand is next fixed on by «ihydtaulic pieos vvhllo suece-edlng opcia||@@||by a hydraulic press, while succeeding opera tlons Include binning this copper band and||@@||tions include burning this copper band and drilling and tapping tho grub sctcvy to soruie||@@||drilling and tapping the grub screw to secure the tubo cap M hen completo, tho shells||@@||the fuse cap. When complete, the shells are washed in a Boda bath the insides var-||@@||are washed in a soda bath, the insides var nished and thon dried in a continuous oven||@@||nished, and then dried in a continuous oven, when they .no finally inspected, and, it passed,||@@||when they are finally inspected, and, if passed, pai ked foi tianspott||@@||packed for transport. Although tho actual manufacture of shells||@@||Although the actual manufacture of shells was only stai ted on November 17, and all the||@@||was only started on November 17, and all the machines had to bo alteied and adapted for||@@||machines had to be altered and adapted for Hie various piocesscs, alicady over 11,000||@@||the various processed, already over 14,000 3hells have been lougheel out, and many arc||@@||shells have been roughed out, and many are alieady in the final stages||@@||already in the final stages. Not only have the Superintendent and men||@@||Not only have the Superintendent and men of the Stito workshops at Walsh Island suc-||@@||of the State workshops at WAlsh Island suc ceeded in making shells undei most disadvan-||@@||ceeded in making shells under most disdvan tageous clteunistances, but a sei icb of experi-||@@||tageous circumstances, but a series of experi ments have been conducted which pi omiso to||@@||ments have been conducted which promise to pt ovo of vital impoi tance to the causo of||@@||prove of vital importance to the cause of the Empire One of the workmen, Mt||@@||the Empire. One of the workmen, MR. Laundeis, thought out a scheme foi i now ma-||@@||Launders, thought out a scheme for a new ma chine-gun He submitted it to Mr Cutler,||@@||chine-gun. He submitted it to Mr. Cutler, who, togethet with his officers, gave very cor-||@@||who, together with his officers, have very cor dial co-opciallon in developing the idea and||@@||dial co-operation in developing the idea and putting It Into concrete form Tho conse-||@@||putting it into concrete form. The conse quence is that a machine gun has been con||@@||quence is that a machine-gun has been con btiueted possessing a blight apparent re-||@@||structed possessing a slight apparent re semblance to the Caldyvcll gun, ft oin which,||@@||semblance to the Caldwell gun, from which, howevoi, it differs essentially in piinclplo||@@||however, it differs essentially in principle. Its main features are the largo amount of||@@||Its main features are the large amount of ammunition which it la capable of eariying,||@@||ammunition which it is capable of carrying, the inpitlltv with which charges can bo lc||@@||the rapidity with which charges can be re plaeeel simplicity of constiuction, and the||@@||placed, simplicity of construction, and the tuet that it can bp placed at anv angle of||@@||fact that it can be placed at any angle of elevation for the feeding of eartiidges||@@||elevation for the feeding of cartridges. Then Mr Cutlet himself has evolved a ma-||@@||Then Mr Cutlet himself has evolved a ma- chino gun which if it can les out tho san-||@@||chine-gun which, if it carried out the san guino expectations of its inventor, will revolu-||@@||guine expectations of it sinventor, will revolu tionise our conceptions of this form of war||@@||tionise our conceptions of this form of war Implement Hero again no hint can be given||@@||implement. Here again no hint can be given of the pilnciple involved, but tho main foa||@@||of the principle involved: but the main fea tute ia its wonderful simplicity Onco Its||@@||ture is its wonderful simplicity. Once its success Is Anally demonstiated this gun can||@@||success is finally demonstrated this gun can be turned out in thousands at Walsh Island||@@||be turned out in thousands at Walsh Island with the simplest possible machinen||@@||with the simplest possible machinery. Anothei Interesting series of experiments||@@||Another interesting series of experiments are being conducted lu connection with rddio||@@||are being conducted in connection with radio- controlled torpedoes This invention, or tho||@@||controlled torpedoes. This invention, or the central Idea of it, is not by any means new||@@||central idea of it, is not by any means new to science but the success of wireless-con||@@||to science but the success of wireless-con ti oiled torpedoes has been practically nulli-||@@||trolled torpedoes has been practically nulli fied by tho possibility of any w arship ' jam-||@@||fied by the possibility of any warship "jam ming" the torpedo control with her own wlto||@@||ming" the torpedo control with her own wire less, anti thus rendering it ineffective Ser||@@||less, and thus rendering in ineffective. Ser geant-mnjoi Joneb, tho invontor of this new||@@||geant-major Jones, the inventor of this new device, submitted an idea to Mr Cutlei and||@@||device, submitted an idea to Mr. Cutler and his experts, and vvitl» their assistunco and||@@||his experts, and with their assistance and advice It Is believed that a mechanism has||@@||advice it is believed that a mechanism has been evolved which will place torpedo wireless||@@||been evolved which will place torpedo wireless control beyond tho rango of Interference Tho||@@||control beyond the range of interference. The model has been subjected to severe local tests,||@@||model has been subjected to severe local tests, and, latei on, the naval authorities will bo In-||@@||and, later on, the naval authorities will be in vited to test tho invention by utilising tho||@@||vited to test the invention by utilising the wiielcss of ships in port to inteifcio with Its||@@||wireless of ships in port to interfere with its conti ol||@@||control. Sir Gerald Strickland, accompanied by the||@@||Sir Gerald Strickland, accompanied by the Premier, Mr Holman, lb to Inspect tho mak-||@@||Premier, Mr Holman, is to inspect the mak ing of shells at Walsh Island this morning||@@||ing of shells at Walsh Island this morning. The party will leave Sydney by ordinal y trail,||@@||The party will leave Sydney by ordinary train at S 15 a m.||@@||at 8:15am. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15661599 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GENERAL KAItfACJOTTI.||@@||GENERAL RAMACIOTTI. -*||@@|| DISTRICT COMMANDANT||@@||DISTRICT COMMANDANT PROMOTED.||@@||PROMOTED. Colonel (îustnio Rnmaciotti who sinco||@@||Colonel Gustave Ramaciotti who since Brlgadler-Geiieial Wallaek, CB, left for||@@||Brigadier-General Wallack, CB, left for flgjpt on transport service, has hold tho||@@||Egypt on transport service, has held the position of Dlntriet Commandant is to be||@@||position of District Commandant is to be promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General||@@||promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General from, it is understood tin 13st inst Whether||@@||from, it is understood, the 13st inst. Whether tho date fixed on was a departmental accident||@@||the date fixed on was a departmental accident or a delicate compliment to this ofilcor who||@@||or a delicate compliment to this officer who IH generally referred to as tile "business||@@||is generally referred to as the "business commandint," Is not known, but the fact ro||@@||commandant," is not known, but the fact re- milns that tho duy Mu promotion Is to dato||@@||mains that the day his promotion is to date fiom is lils fJ4th birthday||@@||fiom is his 54th birthday. The news that the Commandant wus to be||@@||The news that the Commandant was to be lalsed to gentilli rank was received with ex-||@@||raised to general rank was received with ex- pressions of appreciation by the whole of the||@@||pressions of appreciation by the whole of the staff at district hcadquaiters when tho In-||@@||staff at district headquarters when the in formation was made known||@@||formation was made known. The new Brlgtidler-Ccnerul is an Italian hy||@@||The new Brigadier-General is an Italian by blith, and Is a fluc'.t linguist He cunio to||@@||birth, and is a fluent linguist. He came to this country muny sears ago and as far back||@@||this country many years ago and as far back as 1878 commenced lils military cal cor us a||@@||as 1878 commenced his military career as a piiy.ile lu Queensland Ile obtained his first||@@||private in Queensland. He obtained his first eommlbsion in the 2nd Infantry Regiment In||@@||commission in the 2nd Infantry Regiment in New South Wales in 1810 and woikcd hi»||@@||New South Wales in 1810 and worked his way up the ladder until nine years later he||@@||way up the ladder until nine years later he was commanding a leglment On vlBltlng||@@||was commanding a regiment. On visting Ihitlunil lu 1011 ne waB attached to tho Suf-||@@||England in 1911 he was attached to the Suf- folk Regiment at Aldeishot, and was on tho||@@||folk Regiment at Aldershot, and was on the general stau of tho Italian army for manoe-||@@||general staff of the Italian army for manoe- uvres in that year He also attended manoc||@@||uvres in that year. He also attended manoe uvios In Dngland in 1011, and in the follow-||@@||uvres in England in 1913, and in the follow- ing year, on tbe outbreak ot hostilities, volun-||@@||ing year, on the outbreak ot hostilities, volun- teered hU services but was Instructed by||@@||teered his services but was instructed by the War Omi o to return to Australia Brlga||@@||the War Office to return to Australia Brlga dler-Gcncral Ramaclotti bus worked wltn||@@||dier-General Ramaciotti has worked with Prendí and Italian troops and has Boen Dutch,||@@||French and Italian troops and has seen Dutch, Belgian, Austrian, and Gorman troops at||@@||Belgian, Austrian, and German troops at vi01 h Ho was appointed AQMG for Now||@@||work. He was appointed AQMG for New South WalCB on August 4 last year, and held||@@||South Wales on August 4 last year, and held that posltlnn as woll as Colonel of the 11th||@@||that position as well as Colonel of the 11th Infantry. Battalion until the departure of||@@||Infantry Battalion until the departure of Brlgudlcr-Gcneral Wallack, when ho was ap-||@@||Brigadicr-General Wallack, when he was ap- pointed DlBtrlct Commandant||@@||pointed District Commandant. In civilian llfo the Brigadier-General was at||@@||In civilian life the Brigadier-General was at ono time managing clerk tor Minter, Simp-||@@||one time managing clerk for Minter, Simp- son, and Co , and until recently was a part-||@@||son, and Co , and until recently was a part- ea«, in. Um Ara of I.C. WllllamMn, Ud.||@@||ner in the firm of J.C. Williamson, Ltd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15661713 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SENATE.||@@||THE SENATE. AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES. I MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. I In the Senate to d ly the Acting Primo||@@||In the Senate to-day the Acting Prime Mlnlstct («emtor Pearce] replying to a||@@||Ministert (Senator Pearce] replying to a question by Senator Needh tin (\\ A) explain||@@||question by Senator Needham (W.A.) explain- ed the cause of so tinny names of men killed||@@||ed the cause of so many names of men killed In ictton appearing in i recent cnsuilty||@@||in action appearing in a recent casualty list These men ho said hid taken part||@@||list. These men, he said, had taken part in operations outside their trenches nt Gal||@@||in operations outside their trenches at gal- lipoll and did not return It Avns impossible||@@||lipoli and did not return. It was impossible to say whether they had been killed Every||@@||to say whether they had been killed. Every endeavour bid been nude to obtain the in||@@||endeavour had been made to obtain the in- formation but following the usual practice||@@||formation but, following the usual practice, it no confimitlon could be obtained within||@@||if no confirmation could be obtained within a certain time is to whether tho men wero||@@||a certain time as to whether the men were dead or prisoners they were ofilclally de||@@||dead or prisoners they were officially de- clircd dead No action by the Common||@@||clared dead. No action by the Common- wealth or Imperial Governments could be||@@||wealth or Imperial Governments could be taken to OA croome that condition of affairs||@@||taken to overcome that condition of affairs. DLSTI\ATIOV Or EVPORTED COAL||@@||DESTINATION OF EXPORTED COAL. Tho Acting Prime Minister (Senator Pearce)||@@||The Acting Prime Minister (Senator Pearce) stated in reply to a quebtion by Senator||@@||stated in reply to a question by Senator Lynch (\A A) tint cAOry precaution was||@@||Lynch (W.A.) that every precaution was b log talen with ic(_mi) to preis cul lag coal||@@||being taken with regard to preventing coal now being exported from Australia from going||@@||now being exported from Australia from going to undesirable destinations||@@||to undesirable destinations L\E\n SUBJECT DEriVED||@@||ENEMY SUBJECT DEFINED. The tiaslng with the enemy bill was re-||@@||The trading with the enemy bill was re- committed foi the purposo of substituting the||@@||committed for the purpose of substituting the following definition of an enimy subject -||@@||following definition of an enimy subject: - | Tneiny subject means ( i) any person or firm||@@||"Enemy subject means (a) any person or firm with whom tri ling Is piohibited by ot under||@@||with whom trading is prohibited by ot under j ray proclntmtlon refetred to In subsection||@@||any proclamation referred to in subsection ,2 of this bectlon or (b) my company||@@||2 of this section; or (b) any company, vvhethe Incorpoiated in nny enemy country||@@||whether incorporated in any enemy country |or not which the Attorney General by notice||@@||or not which the Attorney-General, by notice published in the garotte declares to bo In||@@||published in the gazette declares to be in lis opinion managed or conttolled directly||@@||his opinion managed or controlled directly or indirectly by or undi r the influence of or||@@||or indirectly by or under the influence of or carried on wholly or mainly for the benefit||@@||carried on wholly or mainly for the benefit 01 on behalf of persons of enemy nationality||@@||0r on behalf of persons of enemy nationality or ieside-t or carrying on business In an||@@||or resident or carrying on business in an enemy country||@@||enemy country." The bill passed the remaining stigos||@@||The bill passed the remaining stages. API ROPRIATIOV BILL DLB A TE||@@||APPROPRIATION BILL DEBATE. During the debate on the Appropriation||@@||During the debate on the Appropriation Bill Senator Stewart (Q ) urged the Govern||@@||Bill Senator Stewart (Q.) urged the Govern- meat to nocecd with tho tariff immediately||@@||ment to proceed with the tariff immediately. It Austrilian lesourees were to bo developed||@@||If Austrilian resources were to be developed in lm moly with tho Austrilian standard of||@@||in harmony with the Austrilian standard of living he aild then could be no preference||@@||living, he said there could be no preference to nnvbo.y- not oven to Great Brltiln||@@||to anybody- not even to Great Britain. Seintoi Turlev (Q ) consldcted that tho Go||@@||Senator Turley (Q. ) considered that the Go- vcniment had not dealt in a proper or ef||@@||vernment had not dealt in a proper or ef- fcrtlAC manner with the question of tho fix||@@||fective manner with the question of the fix- ing of the prices of foodstuffs||@@||ing of the prices of foodstuffs. Senator I orrlcks (tj ) too! exception to the||@@||Senator Ferricks (Q.) took exception to the iction of the Government in going behind||@@||action of the Government in going behind the back of Parliiment to Issue AA ar Census||@@||the back of Parliiment to issue War Census cirds Air Hughes had overstepped his||@@||cards. Mr. Hughes had overstepped his llcjits in asking the men of Australia to give||@@||rights in asking the men of Australia to give their i eatons for not ciilislln..||@@||theirreasons for not enlisting. Continuing Air leirlcks sild tilla was not||@@||Continuing Mr. Ferricks said this was not the first o cisión on which Mr Hughes liad||@@||the first occasion on which Mr Hughes had kobo Ichlnd tho bick of his p irty Ile hal||@@||gone behind the back of hsi party. He had done th it by ahinelonlng tho referenduniB||@@||done that by abandoning the referendums, and Air Hughes AVOUII have to talk In a dit||@@||and Mr. Hughes would have to talk in a dif- feront tone of I abourism in Australia from||@@||ferent tone of Labourism in Australia from whit he had aald in Great Britain The sen||@@||what he had said in Great Britain The sen- timents expressed by Mr Hughes were not||@@||timents expressed by Mr. Hughes were not the sentiments of Austrillin Labourlsm||@@||the sentiments of Australian Labourism. Senator Pearce Mr Hughes Is capable of||@@||Senator Pearce: Mr Hughes is capable of looking arter hlnisdf when he comes back||@@||looking after himself when he comes back. Senator I crrlckb conclu led by expressing||@@||Senator Ferricks concluded by expressing the opinion that the ^nbour party would meet||@@||the opinion that the Labour party would meet its Witerloo at next election||@@||its Waterloo at next election. The debato was proceeding at midnight||@@||The debatoewas proceeding at midnight. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15663529 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. <ÎÎ?iAV.»tdlïtu,b«nc.||@@||Mr. Asquith has arrived in Dublin. He appeared depressed on viewing the destruction caused during the recent disturbances. Connolly and M'Dermott were shot on Friday. fr"W , . " «ntlsficllon In London that||@@||There is intense satisfaction in London that ^raVÄcOototnoc.an.our||@@||the Government did not accede to the clamour '''''"tL on Cornear responsible||@@||for their reprieve. Tbe court m«rml on «. ^ boe[)||@@||The court-martial on the officer responsible (M the jlioollng "? -"||@@||for the shooting of Skeffington has been Wwi * , ,i,imi (or dimago done In||@@||opened. Sf*-* "-"'-2 tc that Iho »ubl.n||@@||Five hundred claims for damage done in Dublin, amounting altogether to £1,400,000, have already been lodged. jr^rPoT «Afirolan, , do||@@||Some newspapers indicate that the Dublin Castle system of governing Ireland is definitely doomed. '?'''^ToMCutol-^ma.aand the recent||@@||The fall of Kut-el-Amara and the recent disturbances have been taken with remarkable calmness in India. VtKAlù: '.VA.« on the front.||@@||The Australians in France have been given one of the most famous sectors on the front, S¿'íf l.nc. I» constantly needed||@@||where vigilance is constantly needed. t^nrotna^ouslnatat^that||@@||The Anzacs are unanimous in stating that they are having a good time. ftt?a^hr;:0r"h .nee.antIy rvC8||@@||General Birdwood, who incessantly moves ¿J'"lo. timpression tint he knows||@@||about, gives the impression that he knows ,i| IndHldua!!}||@@||all individually. The French have apparently extended their position at Verdun, south of Hautcourt, and repulsed an attack south-east of Douamon. n ,v, Hals reports that the Gormans||@@||Sir Douglas Haig reports that the Germans 2Ä BÎ'lftahPtrc»chc- between the||@@||attacked the British trenches between the Somme and Maricourt. U rckM::nC;,':ld the tronche, hut||@@||One attack penetrated the trenches, but ^n»P.m».3..tcly exponed l..vl»ff||@@||the enemy was immediately expelled, leaving some dead. A German communique claims that troops stormed several British lines south-east of ff^rr0c1aounhl"cap.«r.n(;127 Prisoners||@@||Hohenzollern redoubt, capturing 127 prisoners. ."Scrmrn merchantmen on Jnn« 1||@@||A sensational report has been received stating that Germany is commandeering all the German merchantmen on June 1. ¿ïs. aro causing srent unrest||@@||A neutral traveller brings further reports of serious food riots in Berlin. High prices, he says, are causing great unrest. |fS"Mh.» -ned to «.Ionic.||@@||An Odessa message states that 36,000 Bulgarians, on the north-east frontier of Roumania, have been transferred to Salonica. Th» enemy In Fast Africa has boon drivon||@@||Th» enemy in East Africa has been driven Jit Son trans! «HU severe losses||@@||off at Kondon Irangi with severe losses. 1.1. ruDortcd that tho Belgian force from||@@||It is reported that a Belgian force from ¿ A feta. reached Kegill a town In||@@||West Africa has reached Kegali, a town in M «est of the German territory||@@||the north-west of the German territory. 5?,P»<«M» the J.cobstadt region||@@||A communique says a German offensive is in progress on the outskirts of the village of Tepuku, in the Jacobstadt region. ti, Turk. aelHcrrd a merciless ntt-irk||@@||The Turks delivered a merciless attack ,. JIipvited ringe dominating tho Er7||@@||from an elevated range dominating the Erz- £ relbn' TÙoEC UusBlnns took 400,||@@||lagan region. The Russians took 400 Pi!«»"8 . . ,. . _||@@||prisoners. A Turkish offensive in the Mamakbatumj||@@||A Turkish offensive in the Mamakbatum tijloo W8 i-epellcd after a two-days' battle.||@@||region was repelled after a two-days' battle. Prteldent WIlBon has decided to defer,||@@||President Wilson has decided to defer Wr communications regarding trade quoB||@@||further communications regarding trade ques- lloni with Britain.||@@||tions with Britain, Tie State Department baa ruled that tho||@@||The State Department has ruled that the itiraer Appam capture Is not covored by the||@@||steamer Appam capture is not covered by the teso-American treaty.||@@||Prusso-American treaty. Usai proceedings to determine tho ownor||@@||Legal proceedings to determine the owner- illp of the vessel havo commenced In tbe||@@||ship of the vessel have commenced in the Federal Courts at Norfolk.||@@||Federal Courts at Norfolk. Ita "Cologno Gazette" haa published a||@@||The "Cologne Gazette" has published a tiaboranl report of tho Gorman raid on||@@||flamboyant report of the German raid on lowestoft,||@@||Lowestoft. Tte fioTcrnment has accepted conditionally||@@||The Government has accepted conditionally ti! American proposais for the rellof of PuIbs||@@||the American proposals for the relief of Poles b Itiittory In German occupation.||@@||in territory in German occupation. AMccs from Athens declaro that Grooco||@@||Advices from Athens declare that Greece lihiirap*. Her army, It la stated, haa not||@@||is bankrupt. Her army, it is stated, has not Vtttpild (or two months.||@@||been paid for two months. Ile Italians have discovered an Austrian||@@||The Italians have discovered an Austrian nbirlne base on the North African coast,||@@||submarine base on the North African coast, tan Cyrenalca, In Tripoli, and lîgypt.||@@||between Cyrenaica, in Tripoli, and Egypt. A Capronagon message saya that the Gor-||@@||A Copenhagen message says that the Ger- an Emperor hue decorated Captain Boy-B-1||@@||man Emperor has decorated Captain Boy-Ed fir Mwice« la Amorío».||@@||for his services in America. Sir Edward Grey has boon Interviewed by a||@@||Sir Edward Grey has been interviewed by a tomipondent of the "Chicago Daily News."||@@||correspondent of the "Chicago Daily News." "We want a 6cttled pince," ho said, "which||@@||"We want a settled peace," he said, "which Hil be a guaranto against an aggressive wai."||@@||will be a guarante against an aggressive war." Mr Hushes spent a quiet wook-eud at||@@||Mr Hughes spent a quiet week-end at Etratlord-on-Avou.||@@||Stratford-on-Avon. Mr Roylo »III attend tho Premiers' Con-||@@||Mr. Hoyle will attend the Premiers' Con- férence at Adelaide to uiso the laying of||@@||ference at Adelaide to urge the laying of ? third rail from Sydnej to Port Augusta||@@||a third rail from Sydnej to Port Augusta. Tie Minister states that this Is a question||@@||The Minister states that this is a question ([ national Importance||@@||of national importance. Sir Beeby stated on Saturday that he has||@@||Mr. Beeby stated on Saturday that he has to Intention of contesting the Bingara seat||@@||no intention of contesting the Bingara seat. The arbitrator has given his decision In||@@||The arbitrator has given his decision in connection with the rocent btrlUe at tho Eve-||@@||connection with the recent strike at the Eve- leigh Rorks||@@||leigh Works. Hil dccle-lon Is that turners und machinists||@@||His decision is that turners and machinists In the Railway Depnrtment shall bo paid an||@@||in the Railway Department shall be paid an eitra penny per hour as dirt money||@@||extra penny per hour as dirt money. Tte neu abattoirs at Homebush Bay will||@@||The new abattoirs at Homebush Bay will tot be us»d for tho killing of sheep for at||@@||not be used for the killing of sheep for at lea« a year||@@||least a year. Hi! declBlon has boen como to after care||@@||This decision has been come to after care- Inl consideration In Uow of tho absonco of||@@||ful consideration, in view of the absence of complete lallway ficllltUs||@@||complete railway facilities. Tho worl of the Tasmanian bydro-olootrlc||@@||The work of the Tasmanian hydro-electric scheme »111 havo to bo proceeded with at||@@||scheme will have to be proceeded with at once lo cope with the domand for power||@@||once to cope with the demand for power. The iterase attendance at evening continua-||@@||The average attendance at evening continua- tion schools in 1915 was -103-a decrease of||@@||tion schools in 1915 was 2103—a decrease of 15 on the »re\ lous year||@@||151 on the previous year. This falling off Is entirely duo to the war||@@||This falling off is entirely duo to the war, (Ince every school haB contributed to the||@@||since every school has contributed to the Autrallan forces||@@||Australian forces. Senator Russell on Saturday, Btartcd pa al||@@||Senator Russell, on Saturday, started on a lour of tho wheat stacks In the inverina |||@@||tour of the wheat stacks in the Riverina oi-irlct |||@@||district. Complaints have been made that on account||@@||Complaints have been made that on account c1 lack of coloring tho wneat In cases Is||@@||of lack of covering the wheat in cases is [fronting from the hats||@@||sprouting from the bags. Two goods trains collided at Cox's River||@@||Two goods trains collided at Cox's River, «ear Lithgow on Saturday morning Ton||@@||near Lithgow, on Saturday morning. Ten Iroiks »ero dcrallea||@@||truckes were derailed. cenator Pearce has sent tho Voluntary||@@||Senator Pearce has sent the Voluntary borkers Association i noto expressing ap||@@||Workers' Association a note expressing ap- tretlatlon of their work at I rench s Toron||@@||preciation of their work at French's Forest. Lad? Munro ferguson presided at a moot||@@||Lady Munro Ferguson presided at a meet- Its of the Austi iban hrinch of the British ,||@@||ing of the Australian branch of the British Kid Cro s Society In Melbourne on Trlday||@@||Red Cross Society in Melbourne on Friday. A discussion took placo on tho suggestion||@@||A discussion took place on the suggestion to erect tombatuues over the ¡.laves of all||@@||to erect tombstones over the graves of all Au italian sold eis In Lgypt i||@@||Australian soldiers in Egypt. U »at finally resohid that the commis '||@@||It was finally resolved that the commis- nontrs be a ked to take no action In tho||@@||sioners be asked to take no action in the tawer until after the termination of the war I||@@||matter until after the termination of the war. Anotlcr serious outbreak of tire occuirtd at||@@||Another serious outbreak of fire occurred at Katoomba yesterday morning shortlv after 1||@@||Katoomba yesterday morning, shortly after 1 o clock||@@||o'clock. Three nhnps of brick and weatherboard w»ro||@@||Three shops of brick and weatherboard were completely gutted||@@||completely gutted. i»Tnl"1'bcr"or alck ai"1 tt°«ndcd soldiers re||@@||A number of sick and wounded soldiers re- X Karôofa" iy ^'^ by tUo UoBPltul||@@||turned to Sydney yesterday by the hospital ship Karoola. «AVelí m mcn ,or Ncw So"th Wales||@@||There were 140 men for New South Wales nillu ^""^ '" of «horn showed||@@||and 49 for Queensland, all of whom showed Ktnarkalle cheerfulness||@@||remarkable cheerfulness. TI*¡cimrr-b the school and the home said1||@@||The church, the school, and the home, said las all,. n"U\so" MP yesterday wore||@@||Mr. W.F. Finlayson, M.P., yesterday, were SeSSrt0Ä°eCÜ t0 thC COmmUO Lncmy °f||@@||the allies opposed to the common enemy of the liquor traffic. By next week the meat season in the metro- J*T district i" Queensland will bo In full||@@||politan district in Queensland will be in full swing. ^ft,!0' 'If"?' of «">« ««ris arrived||@@||A shipment of 27 head of cattle has arrived Islands mCr MluüiU fr°m tho Solomon||@@||by the steamer Mindini from the Solomon Islands. The export of coal from Newcastle for the week ended Saturday totalled 87,642 tons. Thirty-two rifle clubs were engaged at Randwick on Saturday, mostly in connection with the quarterly shoots. ^XlÄtor "l0PWar Chest||@@||More funds are needed for the War Chest To» n , a aro in rrance||@@||Fund now that the Anzacs are in France. t^TïaY/JïT V« "-»eluded on||@@||The Hawkesbury Show was concluded on wco »/" T4 K Uul wealuor The attend||@@||Saturday in delightful weather. The attendance was good. Ä'-Ta^Ä W«T* «on the Club||@@||The imported horse Plasticine won the Club Handicap at Moorefield races on Saturday afternoon. At Victoria Barracks on Saturday 124 men volunteered and 57 were accepted. The annual commemoration of St. George's Day at Kogarah took place on Saturday. B« 1res, ", 0n Soturdaj||@@||Business was restricted on the investment side at the Stock Exchange on Saturday. The mlnir,» L!icnanse on Saturday||@@||The mining market was sound and un- ^"»?"^.taÄ"" fl°ua< «nd un||@@||changed. Westonias were most favoured, but *""<*« were ,U|6t8 ftere m0Bt favoured, but||@@||Barriers were quiet. ¿IA"'?0',1! co,° sonoruly,||@@||Forecast.—Fine and cool to cold generally, with squally south-west winds, excepting for {;»; showers In the «n, ,TlnaB opting for||@@||some showers in the south-east and at scat- ZÍ p,Mes ¿S th. "l\mt an° at »<"»°||@@||tered places on the coast; some snow on »«»ern highlands C°ait' Bomo «M» on||@@||southern highlands. I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15663545 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn KATOOMBA FIRE. I||@@||KATOOMBA FIRE. ? ?? - -é-?- i I||@@||------------------- SHOPS DESTROYED.«'||@@||SHOPS DESTROYED. SECOND OUTBREAK IN A WEEK.||@@||SECOND OUTBREAK IN A WEEK. KATOOMBA, Sunday.||@@||KATOOMBA, Sunday. I Following closo on tho disastrous flro on||@@||Following close on the disastrous fire on Friday morning last, which was responslblo||@@||Friday morning last, which was responsible for tho total loss of four shopB and stock In||@@||for the total loss of four shops and stock in Kntoomba-stroot, a still furthor BcrlouB out-||@@||Katoomba-street, a still further serious out- break occurred shortly after 1 o'clock this||@@||break occurred shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, when threo shops, of brick and||@@||morning, when three shops, of brick and weatherboard, tho proporty of Vf. R. Cope-||@@||weatherboard, the property of W. R. Cope- land, of Katoomba, and also situated in Ka||@@||land, of Katoomba, and also situated in Ka- toomha-stroet, svoro completely gutted. TIM||@@||toomba-street, were completely gutted. The buildings svoro occupied by Nolson Tuke,||@@||buildings were occupied by Nelson Tuke, vvntchmakor rend Jowcllor; J. Jenkins, grocor;||@@||watchmaker and Jeweller; J. Jenkins, grocer; Mrs. Adcock, dressmaker und milliner; and||@@||Mrs. Adcock, dressmaker and milliner; and Houso Brothers, wood and coal merchants.||@@||House Brothers, wood and coal merchants. Tho alarm was given to tho local Uro bri||@@||The alarm was given to the local fire bri- gado, hut as nono of tho occupants resided||@@||gade, but as none of the occupants resided on the promises, tho Uro had a good hold by||@@||on the premises, the fire had a good hold by tho timo the brigado arrived. Most of tho||@@||the time the brigade arrived. Most of the stock, shovveasos, and safo were romovod||@@||stock, showcases, and safe were removed from Mr. Tukc's Bhop to a placo of safety,||@@||from Mr. Tuke's shop to a place of safety, but all tbo stock and contents of tho other||@@||but all the stock and contents of the other buildings wore destroyed. The brigado was||@@||buildings were destroyed. The brigade was successful in confining tho outbreak to this||@@||successful in confining the outbreak to this block, although the wall and windows of *'ie||@@||block, although the wall and windows of the ndjolnlng premises, occupied by A. Bur-||@@||adjoining premises, occupied by A. Bur- bidge, as a fish shop, wero slightly damagod.||@@||bidge, as a fish shop, were slightly damaged. AVhiist the uro was at Its height, visitors in||@@||Whilst the fire was at its height, visitors in a boarding establishment near by becamo||@@||a boarding establishment near by became alarmed, and removed their belongings to tho||@@||alarmed, and removed their belongings to the street. The origin of tho outbreak Is at pro||@@||street. The origin of the outbreak is at pre- sent unknown. All tho occupants report that||@@||sent unknown. All the occupants report that their respectivo premises wero locked ns||@@||their respective premises were locked as usual after Saturday night's huslnoBB, and||@@||usual after Saturday night's business, and everything was then In order. Tho shops||@@||everything was then in order. The shops wero tho first business premises erected in||@@||were the first business premises erected in Katoomba, closo on thirty yoars ago.||@@||Katoomba, close on thirty years ago. The buildings wero insured with tho Mer-||@@||The buildings were insured with the Mer- cantile Mutual Company for £800, tho stock||@@||cantile Mutual Company for £800, the stock of Jenkins tor £390, and Tuko's stock and||@@||of Jenkins for £390, and Tuke's stock and fittings for £202, with tho same company.||@@||fittings for £262, with the same company. MossrB. House Bros., had their offocts insurod||@@||Messrs. House Bros., had their effects insured with tho South British Compnny for £00, and||@@||with the South British Company for £50, and Mrs. Adcock was uninsured.-- ....,- » ...||@@||Mrs. Adcock was uninsured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15663707 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! INDIA TRANQUIL.||@@||INDIA TRANQUIL. LOYALTY UNCHANGED.||@@||LOYALTY UNCHANGED. 1 ENEMY'S USELESS LIES.||@@||ENEMY'S USELESS LIES. SIMLA, May 12.||@@||SIMLA, May 12. The fill of Kut ti \mm i md the ii cent||@@||The fill of Kut el Amara and the recent Itlsb iIKtitibineis lune been ukin with||@@||Irish disturbances have been taken with ltmaikablo riliumss in Indi i tnd ilio||@@||remarkable calmness in India, and the foi mci incldpiit onh sumo to ba\i||@@||former incident only seems to have streu"lhened the determination ot llmdu||@@||strengthened the determinationo of Hind- sttn to cariv the 8tiue."lu to t Mieeisstul||@@||stan to carry the struggle to a successful insuo Ihe prCs miiu ilh ipplauds Goa||@@||issue. The press generally applauds Gen- ci al aown&heiuls spleiiuld defem e md||@@||eral Townshend's splendid defence and Ibu gnlhtnt elicits of the ulie\iiu, foin||@@||the gallant efforts of the relieving force, and regards the lue ide ni as onh i tem||@@||and regards the incident as only a tem- point», sttliael md (M - the lm-,e popula||@@||ordinary police affairs, the huge popula- lion of India is truiqul md not unpios||@@||tion of India is tranquil and not unpros- peious " v||@@||perous. Vmeiieas loon Interest in Indi tit lffilrs||@@||America's keen interest in Indian affairss ninv bo gauged bv the tier (lint Mr I ottN||@@||may be gauged by the fact that Mr. Louis Tdgar lit ona of the ( luengo Di!l\||@@||Edgar Brown, of the Chicago "Daily "News is no« ilslllnj; India In Mmln||@@||News;" is now visiting India, In Simla, lie ooiueised with the \icoio\ the Com||@@||he conversed with the Viceroy, the Com- iinmlet in Chief nul unm hi"h ofPehiK||@@||mander-in-Chief, and many high officials, md mis ghen neu tssNtniio bj th||@@||and was given every assistance by the Goi eminent in mai in., Independent lnqun||@@||Government in making independent inquir- les Y\ hen intenlewed he o\picssed much||@@||ies. When interviewed he expressed mych huipiiso it li nine- found lim his tr nei-||@@||surprise at having found that his travels lin through in .Usoluteh quiet and pi ice||@@||lay through an absolutely quiet and peace- ful eounttj tnd ho tlso CMtc-.'-od iimcii||@@||ful country, and he also expressed aston- i »-li mont at the c lui quiet minn i ii||@@||ishment at the calm, quiet, manner in which the entire 1 m opt in and Indi hi||@@||which the entire European and Indian ropulatlons wpip tal In-, Hie war and th||@@||populations were taking the war, and the fitorn (Uti i min tiou and eonllelcnce oí||@@||stern determination and confidence of e\erv Ln"li«hmi\ii in a final i teton Iii||@@||every Englishman in a final victory. He lud found i di tlnet opinion pre-* ailing in||@@||had found a distinct opinion prevailing in I (ance and It il\ that (nilli w is In lettt ii||@@||France and Italy that india was in actual rebellion md ho londemned both the Biit||@@||rebellion, and he condemned both the Brit- ish and Indi in Goipinmonts foi tal ln" si||@@||ish and Indian Governments for taking so little trouble to refute the He-, spread In||@@||little trouble to refute the lies spread by the enenn and foi not making the real||@@||the enemy, and for not making the real liutb bett oi 1 now n||@@||truth better known. Inrlinn noblemen ind other-, continiii||@@||Indian noblemen and others continue tlidr L.encious gifts of motor cats ambit||@@||their generous gifts of motor cars, ambu- 1 luces and useful donations iqi war pit||@@||lances, and useful donations for war pur- posit, and lady Clulmsford and lartiei||@@||poses, and Lady Chelmsford, and ladies lhtmif,hout India tio <1e\otintr tntteh time||@@||throughout India, are devoting much time «ml liboui to mntteis ronnceted with tin||@@||and labour to matters connected with the Hod Ciosb nul the piousion of Comforts||@@||Red Cross and the provision of comforts loi the troops||@@||for the troops. COURAGE AND DEVOTION.||@@||COURAGE AND DEVOTION. 'I- INDIAN'S VICTORIA CROSS.||@@||INDIAN'S VICTORIA CROSS. LONDON, May l-l.||@@||LONDON, May 13. It is officially announced thnt'Lance||@@||It is officially announced that Lance Naik Lula, of the *llstiDogrn Battalion,||@@||Naik Lala, of the 41st Dogra Battalion, Indian Army, has been asvarded the Vic-||@@||Indian Army, has been awarded the Vic- toria Cross. Ile dragged a svounded llrir||@@||toria Cross. He dragged a wounded Brit- inn oliicer of another regiment to a tempor||@@||ish officer of another regiment to a tempor- nry shelter of his oavh construction, where||@@||ary shelter of his own construction, where he had previously bandaged four ss-ouuded||@@||he had previously bandaged four wounded mon. Ile heard the calls of the adjutant||@@||men. He heard the calls of the adjutant of his own regiment, who wa h severely||@@||of his own regiment, who was everely Avouudod, and AVithln ino yards of the||@@||wounded and within 100 yards of the (Biicmy. It seemed certain death to ven-||@@||enemy. It seemed certain death to ven- ture out, but Lain insisted, and svent. Ile||@@||ture out, but Lala insisted, and went. He offered to era »vi back svith the adjutant||@@||offered to crawl back with the adjutant on his back. On this no1 being permitted||@@||on his back. On this not being permitted he Ptripped himself of his own clothes, to||@@||he stripped himself of his own clothes, to koop the adjutant ss-urmor. ITe remained||@@||keep the adjutant warmer. He remained there until darli, and then returned to his||@@||there until dark, and then returned to his shelter, curried the first officer to the malu||@@||shelter, carried the first officer to the main trenches, returned svith a stretcher and||@@||trenches, returned with a stretcher and carried back the adjutant||@@||carried back the adjutant. Tho War OUIce describes this as al||@@||The War Office describes this as a magnlllcout example of courage ,nnd de-||@@||magnificent example of courage and de- votion||@@||votion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15664509 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUTUAL LIFE AND||@@||MUTUAL LIFE AND , CITIZENS. .||@@||CITIZENS. REVIEW OF TUE YEAR'S WORK||@@||REVIEW OF THE YEAR'S WORK EFFECT OP WAR.||@@||EFFECT OF WAR. The twenty-ninth annual general mooting of||@@||The twenty-ninth annual general meeting of tho Mutual Life una. Citizen's ABSitranco Cotn||@@||the Mutual Life and Citizen's Assurance Com- rany, Ltd., waa held yosteiday. The||@@||rany, Ltd., was held yesterday. The managing director fMr. T. T. Garvan) explain-||@@||managing director (Mr. T. T. Garvan) explain- ed that tho chairman, Sir Charles Mackel-||@@||ed that the chairman, Sir Charles Mackel- lar, was absent thiough llliioss, but was well||@@||lar, was absent through illness, but was well on the road to recovery.||@@||on the road to recovery. Mr. T. T, Garvan went on to say that tho||@@||Mr. T. T. Garvan went on to say that the effects of the great war were visible in many||@@||effects of the great war were visible in many lines bf the accounts before them. In the||@@||lines of the accounts before them. In the ordinary brahch the number of new policies is-||@@||ordinary branch the number of new policies is- sued wns 7219, assurlng'tho sum of £1,307,2313.||@@||sued was 7219, assuring the sum of £1,307,236. Very early in the War a jhatter arbse for||@@||Very early in the War a matter arose for the serious consideration of the directors. How||@@||the serious consideration of the directors. How best could they serve the nation vVhllb êtill do-||@@||best could they serve the nation while still do- ing I heir duty to policy-holderB and share-||@@||ing their duty to policy-holders and share- holders? Tho Commonwealth and Dominion||@@||holders? The Commonwealth and Dominion Gövei innents decided In establish pension||@@||Governments decided to establish pension schemes foi the dependent!, of all Aüstrallaü||@@||schemes for the dependents of all Australian and Now Zealand Eoldleis Hying on activo||@@||and New Zealand soldiers dying on active f,ervieo; and tbnt lolioved them of what they||@@||service; and that relieved them of what they should otherwise have felt to bo a heavy re-||@@||should otherwise have felt to be a heavy re- sponsibility. They thon set about making||@@||sponsibility. They then set about making arrangements to provide the Government with||@@||arrangements to provide the Government with as largo 'a sum as they could at all conveni-||@@||as large a sum as they could at all conveni- ently raise towards pushing tho war to a suc-||@@||ently raise towards pushing the war to a suc- cessful end. To the Iii st Commonwealth Loan||@@||cessful end. To the first Commonwealth Loan they subscribed one million pounds; and to||@@||they subscribed one million pounds; and to the second loan they were able to do bettor||@@||the second loan they were able to do better by furnishing a million and a quartor.||@@||by furnishing a million and a quarter. The claims during the year amounted to||@@||The claims during the year amounted to £B1G,04S in the oMInaiy, and £70,415 in tho||@@||£516,048 in the ordinary,and £70,416 in the Industrial branch, making a total of £5SC,4G4.||@@||industrial branch, making a total of £586,464. The aggiegate paid to policy-holders or their||@@||The aggregate paid to policy-holders or their beneficiaries since the company commenced||@@||beneficiaries since the company commenced business in 1SS7 was tbuB brought up to||@@||business in 1887 was thus brought up to £5,757,7(111 Yet, groat as that sum was, tho||@@||£5,757,796. Yet, great as that sum was, the progiesj of the business had been so magni-||@@||progress of the business had been so magni- ficent that they had still on their books||@@||ficent that they had still on their books rio less than £.10,088,939, consisting of suma||@@||no less than £30,088,939, consisting of sums assured, with bonus additions, represented by||@@||assured, with bonus additions, represented by SSS.OOO policies. Th"y had been so favoured||@@||388,606 policies. They had been so favoured with the goodwill and conDdence of||@@||with the goodwill and confidence of the people of Australia and Noiv Zea-||@@||the people of Australia and New Zea- land that they bud now one policy||@@||land that they had now one policy for eveiy IE men, women, and children||@@||for every 15 men, women, and children in the Commonwealth and the Dominion.-It||@@||in the Commonwealth and the Dominion. It was a matter of deep regret that of tho some-||@@||was a matter of deep regret that of the some- what heavier claims made during the year||@@||what heavier claims made during the year war claims wore directly responsible for||@@||war claims were directly responsible for £53,001. They deploied the untimely death||@@||£53,061. They deplored the untimely death of the brave young mon who have givon their||@@||of the brave young men who have given their lives for their country, and they offered tholr||@@||lives for their country, and they offered their families the consolation (poor consolation||@@||families the consolation (poor consolation though they felt It to be) of their admiration||@@||though they felt it to be) of their admiration and sympathy. In this connection he||@@||and sympathy. In this connection he took the opportunity to Bay that they||@@||took the opportunity to say that they could not make any extra eharge on||@@||could not make any extra charge on any of the policyholders (whose con-||@@||any of the policyholders (whose con- tracts were made"'before the otrfbreak of||@@||tracts were made before the outbreak of war) by reason o'f tholr enlisting tot activo||@@||war) by reason of their enlisting for active service. The M.L.C. hfcd 'matlo 'contracts With||@@||service. The M.L.C. had made contracts with these men, containing no "war clause, and||@@||these men, containing no war clause, and those contracts must be honoured.||@@||those contracts must be honoured. The M.L.C. had 'built buttresses wherever||@@||The M.L.C. had built buttresses wherever there seemed room fo'i thom. Referring to the||@@||there seemed room for them. Referring to the actuary's i eport, and they would see that the||@@||actuary's report, and they would see that the St.li C. policies hnd been valued at 8 per||@@||M.L.C. policies had been valued at 3 per cent, interest, and the M.L.A. 'ana Widows'||@@||cent, interest, and the M.L.A. and Widows' Fund policies hnd booti Valued at 84 per||@@||Fund policies had been valued at 3½ per cent. interest. IP 'the directors' re-||@@||cent. interest. In the directors' re- port they would find that for the ipast||@@||port they would find that for the past year "the avorago rate of interest reckoned||@@||year "the average rate of interest reckoned on the moan funds was £4 IBs Id per cent."||@@||on the mean funds was £4 19s 1d per cent." In other words, If the funds'earned'only'8'per||@@||In other words, if the funds earned only 3 per cent, thoy should >bo n'oie to "pay all tliolr||@@||cent, they should be able to pay all their M.LC. policies together Wltih "bonus atlflitioris ;||@@||M.LC. policies together with bonus additions; yet actually they were earning £4 Ï0s Id per||@@||yet actually they were earning £4 19s 1d per cent With earnings of, say 4 'por 'bo'nt., that||@@||cent.With earnings of, say 4 per cent., that was 1 per cent, less than the actual eato'tags,||@@||was 1 per cent, less than the actual earnings, Uley had in hand £500,000 more than Was||@@||they had in hand £500,000 more than was actually required to meßt thölr oblfgations.||@@||actually required to meet their obligations. Further, tholr valuntlou WnsWiäflo on a purely||@@||Further, their valuation was made on a purely promlum basis. But they 'had reserves be-||@@||premium basis. But they had reserves be- yond this again. They "had 'established a||@@||yond this again. They had established a general reserve of '£100,000 in the ordinary||@@||general reserve of £100,000 in the ordinary branch; and, in order still 'further to pro-||@@||branch; and, in order still further to pro- tect their investments in tboso timos Of||@@||tect their investments in these times of stross, and make the bontracts whioh «hey ¡had||@@||stress, and make the contracts which they had entered Into with their policyholders still||@@||entered into with their policyholders still more impTosnablo, thoy had this yoar taken||@@||more impregnable, they had this year taken £105,000 out of the profits to provide 'for a||@@||£105,000 out of the profits to provide for a guarantoo of tho assotB of tho Industrial||@@||guarantee of the assets of ths industrial branch. This amount was not necessarily lost||@@||branch. This amount was not necessarily lost to the oompany, for, should normal conditions||@@||to the company, for, should normal conditions return after the war and a less amount 'bo||@@||return after the war and a less amount be shown to have been lost, thoy hnd arranged||@@||shown to have been lost, they had arranged that the balance Bhould be paid back.||@@||that the balance should be paid back. As indlcnting that tholr securities wore||@@||As indicating that their securities were actively intoroBt-bearing. ho would mention||@@||actively interest-bearing, he would mention that the outstanding interest on Decombor||@@||that the outstanding interest on December 31 nmounted to under £0000, or less than 11-3||@@||31 amounted to under £6000, or less than 1 1/3 .nor cent of the total interest earnings for||@@||per cent.of the total interest earnings for tho year. Their industrial branch con-||@@||the year. Their industrial branch con- tinued to command wide support, show-||@@||tinued to command wide support, show- ing tbnt the public appreciated the de-||@@||ing that the public appreciated the de- finite contract that thoy offered. Tho||@@||finite contract that they offered. The high olass of business they did in||@@||high class of business they did in «ils branch wns strikingly shown by tho||@@||this branch was strikingly shown by the fact that tho average duration of the policies||@@||fact that the average duration of the policies at the end of T)eoomber was 10.01 years. They||@@||at the end of December was 10.01 years. They achieved this result after doing this olass of||@@||achieved this result after doing this class of business tor 29 years, whereas the Prudential,||@@||business for 29 years, whereas the Prudential, the great Industrial office of Great Britain,||@@||the great industrial office of Great Britain, was 54 years old before its polloles had «jo||@@||was 54 years old before its policies had the samo average Ufo. The o\collence of tholr||@@||same average life. The excellence of their flgures waTanother indication of the settled||@@||flgures was another indication of the settled satiBfaction with which their policy-holders||@@||satisfaction with which their policy-holders reo-arded tholr contracts.||@@||regarded their contracts. In concluBlon, he desired to oxpress his||@@||In conclusion, he desired to express his acknowledgments of tho Borvices which Mr.||@@||acknowledgments of the services which Mr. Frank Coffee had rendered as a director of the||@@||Frank Coffee had rendered as a director of the company since Its establishment. Mr Coffee||@@||company since its establishment. Mr.Coffee was rotlrlng from the hoard; but they had ar-||@@||was retiring from the board; but they had ar- ranged that they should have his services as||@@||ranged that they should have his services as a director for refersnee In 'Canada, where ho||@@||a director for reference in Canada, where he proposed to reside, and where they had con||@@||proposed to reside, and where they had considerable interests. S,sîrnThomatsrASndorson Stuart seconded the||@@||Sir Thomas Anderson Stuart seconded the motion for 'the adoption of the report, which||@@||motion for the adoption of the report, which was carried||@@||was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15664749 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATH MR. W. S. BUZACOTT.||@@||LATE MR. W. S. BUZACOTT. Mr Walter S Buzacott, who died at Wool-||@@||Mr Walter S Buzacott, who died at Wool- lala on Sunda), at ihe agc of Ti, was a||@@||lahra on Sunday, at the agc of 78, was a ichldent of Sydney since IS.S Ile was closely||@@||resident of Sydney since 1858. He was closely identified with the beginning of many philan-||@@||identified with the beginning of many philan- thrope and relle'loub movements, suili as tho||@@||thrope and religious movements, such as the Cit) Mlsblon and the Y M C A 1 ni iniiiiy||@@||City Mission and the Y M C A. For many years ho ..na lilritiricd wlLh the Vnllon.il||@@||years he was identified wlth the National Shipwreck Relief Siclety line! for a consider-||@@||Shipwreck Relief Soclety and for a consider- able time held the position of chairman it«||@@||able time held the position of chairman. He was sicrctuiv of (lie IMucation League, and||@@||was secretary of the education League, and was also .in activo member" of th" loniiiiltteo||@@||was also an active member of the committee which secured the 3-st election to Parllanienc||@@||which secured the 1st election to Parliament of Mr O H Rold, .iow Sir Georgo Reid||@@||of Mr G H Reid, now Sir George Reid Mr Buiincott v«ns u piomlnent Congicgallon||@@||Mr Buzacott was a prominent Congregation- sllst In the Jubilee moviment of IS8 ' be took||@@||alist. In the Jubilee movement of 1883 he took an activo part, and was one of Hie treasurers||@@||an active part, and was one of the treasurers of Hie fund His work as Sunda) he hool siipe-i||@@||of the fund. His work as Sunday School super- Intondent was maii.talned for ¿"i years at||@@||intendent was maintained for 25 years at Uourke-strcet Congi « .ationnl Church, and he||@@||Bourke-street Congregationnl Church, and he Held the same position for i-evcial >e.rs ni||@@||held the same position for several years at Homebush Though for some yeais his health||@@||Homebush. Though for some years his health prevented him fioni tailing an activo part Ins||@@||prevented him from taking an active part his Intel ebt in the den.iiilmitioniil wen H wnii sus-||@@||interest in the denominational work was sus- tained to the last In recognition of lils long||@@||tained to the last. In recognition of his long sen li o, he was made n life member of the||@@||service, he was made a life member of the |f .etiitlvo committee of the Congregational||@@||executive committee of the Congregational Villon, of the Congrucatlonii! Home Mission||@@||Union, of the Congregational Home Mission limrd, and of the I.MS Committee In com-||@@||Board, and of the I.M.S Committee. In com- mon lnl circIcB he was «veil known Ile||@@||mercial circles he was well known. He joined Mr A B Vrmstrong in business as||@@||joined Mr A B Armstrong in business as Milo e handler, forming the finn of llu»acntt||@@||ship chandler, forming the firm of Buzacott and Armstrong, of Mvrket-street Out of tills||@@||and Armstrong, of Market-street. Out of this haB grown the present business of Huracntt||@@||has grown the present business of Buzacott and Co, Ltd, of which Mr W S nu/ncoit was||@@||and Co, Ltd, of which Mr W S Buzacott was chairman of directors The deceased left a||@@||chairman of directors. The deceased left a widow two sons and two daughters In||@@||widow two sons and two daughters. In conséquence of Mr Buzacott B d"oth tho||@@||consequence of Mr Buzacott's death, the monthly meeting of the London Missionary||@@||monthly meeting of the London Missionary Society has been postponed till Wednesday||@@||Society has been postponed till Wednesday ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15665337 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE. |||@@||ANTI-GERMAN LEAGUE. -*- I||@@||-*- I The possibility of German spies operating.||@@||The possibility of German spies operating. in Australia, the undcslrablity of persons of ]||@@||in Australia, the undesirability of persons of Gormun blood being employed In the Public||@@||German blood being employed in the Public Service, and. tho German monaco generally I||@@||Service, and the German menace generally »voro subjects dealt with at an anti-German||@@||were subjects dealt with at an anti-German League meeting hell at the North Sydney j||@@||League meeting held at the North Sydney PoBt-ofBco last evening. Messrs. C. W. ¡||@@||Post-office last evening. Messrs. C. W. Oakes, Arthur Klorle, and John Haynes were ¡||@@||Oakes, Arthur Kierle, and John Haynes were tho principal speakers. Thero »vers Borne i||@@||the principal speakers. There were some lively passages between Mr. Haynes ant! a '||@@||lively passages between Mr. Haynes and a section of tho crowd, which appeared to oblect ¡||@@||section of the crowd, which appeared to object to him on political grounds. Mr. Haynes I||@@||to him on political grounds. Mr. Haynes declared that ho had beon Instrumental m i||@@||declared that he had been instrumental in directing the attention or the authorities I||@@||directing the attention of the authorities td a» placo where there was "a nest of <><>»?- j||@@||to a place where there was "a nest of Ger- maha,"' and whero telescopes had benn I||@@||mans,"' and where telescopes had been directed on naval works. I||@@||directed on naval works. In the course of an address last night at a||@@||In the course of an address last night at a rally under the auspices of the Imperial Anti||@@||rally under the auspices of the Imperial Anti- German League, Captain John Strachan salt]||@@||German League, Captain John Strachan said that, owing to the activity of tbo Globe branch,||@@||that, owing to the activity of the Glebe branch, a number of Germans In the district were||@@||a number of Germans in the district were being kept under suiveillahce. The league||@@||being kept under surveillance. The league would not ceaao In Its endeavours until every||@@||would not cease in its endeavours until every German In the Glebe district ivas Interned and||@@||German in the Glebe district was interned and his business taken over Mr. T. J. Hoskins,||@@||his business taken over. Mr. T. J. Hoskins, M.L A., said that his private'inquiries had||@@||M.L A., said that his private iquiries had convinced him that the Germans of the third||@@||convinced him that the Germans of the third generation in Australia »vero more 'alttcr||@@||generation in Australia were more bitter against Britons than were thoso who had||@@||against Britons than were thoseo who had como direct from Germany, and the Common-||@@||come direct from Germany, and the Common- wealth had grave reason to fear their menace||@@||wealth had grave reason to fear their menace. I A meeting was held hy the Bondi Junc||@@||A meeting was held by the Bondi Junc- l tion Anti-German League at Bondi Junction||@@||tion Anti-German League at Bondi Junction last night. Staff-sergeant Bulley presided.||@@||last night. Staff-sergeant Bailey presided. Resolutions were carried to tho effect that||@@||Resolutions were carried to the effect that the internment of all Germans would bono||@@||the internment of all Germans would bene- Dt the general safety of the race; that the||@@||fit the general safety of the race; that the meeting pledge itself to boycott all German||@@||meeting pledge itself to boycott all German goods during the »»-ar, and to keep out Ger-||@@||goods during the war, and to keep out Ger- man goods after tho »var; and that an appeal||@@||man goods after the war; and that an appeal bo made to all loyal Britons to stand bolldly |||@@||be made to all loyal Britons to stand solidly In their determination to overthro»v the allon||@@||in their determination to overthrow the alien enemy, ns »veil as the onemles within our||@@||enemy, as well as the enemies within our midst. Speeches were delivered by Mr. W.||@@||midst. Speeches were delivered by Mr. W. Weller (president of the league). Lieutenant||@@||Weller (president of the league), Lieutenant Dowl, a returned soldier, Sergeant Balley,||@@||Dowl, a returned soldier, Sergeant Bailey, and Messrs. T. Ilognn and Thom.||@@||and Messrs. T. Hogan and Thom. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15665845 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' BECRUITING.||@@||RECRUITING. Yesterday 129 mon offered their services at||@@||Yesterday 129 men offered their services at Victoria Barracks Eighty wore accepted||@@||Victoria Barracks. Eighty were accepted. Thero was a steady flow of recruits all day||@@||There was a steady flow of recruits all day at tho Barracks yesterdaj when somo fino||@@||at the Barracks yesterday when some fine stamps of mon presented themselves Thoy||@@||stamps of men presented themselves. They included a carrlago painter ftom the Govern-||@@||included a carrlage painter from the Govern- ment workshops, tho bon of a leading Jeweller||@@||ment workshops, the son of a leading jeweller and a working Jeweller fiom a city shop, a,||@@||and a working jeweller from a city shop, a warehouse hand, a puhlishci, and a plumber.||@@||warehouse hand, a publisher, and a plumber. Tho leading lailway car builder from tile||@@||The leading railway car builder from the Eveleigh woikshops, an engineer, a builder, a||@@||Eveleigh workshops, an engineer, a builder, a fal mer fiom Gundagai, a seaman, lato of tho||@@||farmer from Gundagai, a seaman, late of the Royal Australian Navy, a process etcher from||@@||Royal Australian Navy, a process etcher from a city newspaper, an accountnnt, a cab driver,||@@||a city newspaper, an accountant, a cab driver, a iiicman and three attendants from hospitals||@@||a fireman and three attendants from hospitals for tho insano were passed tlnough togothor,||@@||for tho insane were passed through together, vith a ganger from tho Water and Soweraga||@@||with a ganger from the Water and Sewerage Board Two clerks from tho Government Sa\-i||@@||Board. Two clerks from the Government Sav- Ings Bank put In applications, as did a mercer,||@@||ings Bank put in applications, as did a mercer, a batman, i caemlsl, and a man of Indepen-||@@||a barman, a chemist, and a man of Indepen- dent moana an electrician from the Post-||@@||dent means; an electrician from the Post- master-Genet ill's Députaient and a llncsmaa||@@||master-General's Department and a linesman from the same depaitmcnt, a stenographer, a||@@||from the same department, a stenographer, a shipwiight, a milk caller, a pattern-maker,||@@||shipwright, a milk carter, a pattern-maker, a shuntci, an estate agent a number of clerks,||@@||a shunter, an estate agent, a number of clerks, laboureis, and coal-lumpni s, an artist, a mall||@@||labourers, and coal-lumpers, an artist, a mail assistant, u sawmiller, a bod-carrier, a||@@||assistant, a sawmiller, a hod-carrier, a slaughteiman, a dalry farmei, a blind cutter,||@@||slaughterman, a dairy farmer, a blind cutter, and a Public school teacher||@@||and a Public school teacher. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666131 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡I "MOTHER GOOSE."||@@||"MOTHER GOOSE." 3 This pinlomlmo which ins produced In||@@||This pantomime which was produced in s Sidney orlglniill«, ionic it irs ago with markcl||@@||Sydney originally some years ago with marked j success Is the Lister attnctlon at Her Ma||@@||success, is the Easter attraction at Her Ma- j) J st> s iii the ope ulm, pei formante on Sat||@@||jesty's, and the opening performance on Sat- ¡li i lay evcnlni was followed by a trowdtd nnd||@@||urday evening was followed by a crowded and j delightel 1 ous Tht eompanj Is ni w anl||@@||delighted house. The company is new, and 3 Ihr erst hilo brilliant sett!n_ inil tho da/||@@||the erstwhile brilliant setting and the daz- j 7linr srlpjlour of ih co turn s nie recalled||@@||zling splendour of the costumes are recalled. I There me Uso entlr lv fiesh pii ture ! In the||@@||There are also entirely fresh pictures, in the | i'e« i loi meut of which tht bccnit ui tinto i||@@||development of which the scenic artists i (Mr W Ti roi min mil abslstaiits)||@@||(Mr. W.R.Coleman and assistants) ¡[ona the mechrnioil stair must hoy o expended||@@||and the mechanical staff must have expended iimiieli Ihourlii in 1 Ingm ultv The momtieia||@@||much thought and ingenuity. The members j i f (he balla too with th Ir grjctful d inclug||@@||of the ballet, too, with their graceful dancing, I li re lim" mil posing once inoie testify to||@@||marching and posing, once more testify to Ih si 111 jnl exrerlenct of Miss Minnie.||@@||the skill and experience of Miss Minnie. ¡ILveictl Ih old line humour however I||@@||Everett. The old time humour, however, I sr ima lu bt lacking to i grcnt cUtnt an! a||@@||seems to be lacking to a great extent, and a 1 Hie more Ineil coloui miejit he introduced'||@@||little more local colour might be introduced ¡|wlth h od tiled Mil t Is knoi ii In vaud"||@@||with good effect. What is known in vaud- v'lle as p liter business ii ilso overdone||@@||ville as "patter" business is also overdone, j and would he nil tht better for lllenl prim||@@||and would be all the better for liberal prun- I In- if only for the puipo=o of tconom sine,||@@||ing, if only for the purpose of economising i time||@@||time. | M'B8 "»Iiiid '"ano who made he- first ippoir !||@@||Miss Maud Fane, who made her first appear- I nee In p ntomlmo proved a derldid hit in||@@||ance in pantomime proved a decided hit in the rolt of Jill She possesses a good vrlc||@@||the role of "Jill." She possesses a good voice, and dirt excellent work w-Hli Miss I Ullin||@@||and did excellent work with Miss Lilllian Do Venny lu Swinging Hie,h In whlth the||@@||De Venny in "Swinging High," in which the Illuminated swings vveie r introduce 1 Si j||@@||illuminated swings were reintroduced. She ilso contributed materially to the sucicss ft||@@||also contributed materially to the success of [ the Dilloon sont, in whlcli !iy the wiy to/||@@||the "Balloon" song, in which, by the way, toy L lloons and ¡aruchul s d sciiilii upon tim1||@@||balloons and parachutes descended upon the audience from the dome of Hie Ihtitr result||@@||audience from the dome of the theatre, result- li g in in indlsnliniinte gani" of (-rib This||@@||ing in an indiscriminate game of grab. This ' (juscl i consider iule ainrint of uniehenri" 1||@@||caused a considerable amount of unrehearsed fun ni tho ilr s heirs WHO elublve Miss||@@||fun, as the air spheres were elusive. Miss Do Venny till 1 indsome anl ivlth the con||@@||De Venny, titall, handsome, and with the con- 1 dence possibly boin of thesi phys oil ndv in||@@||fidence possibly born of these physical advan- hri' made her how to 'yhicy B Colin the||@@||ages, made her bow to Sydney as Colin, the young gamekeeper and she also ou! kl>||@@||young gamekeeper, and she also quickly y- orked her v iv into favour Her vol e,||@@||worked her way into favour. Her voice, though not like Miss lanes up to concert||@@||though not like Miss Fane's, up to concert plteh Is quite sufllclcnt for H_ht work s||@@||pitch, is quite sufficient for light work, as Has proved by Hie su toss willi ivhleli she||@@||was proved by the success with which she reudere* Solller rio« and Its a I in T||@@||rendered "Soldier Boy" and "It's a Long, Long Trill Miss Gndvs Moncrieff imp loh||@@||Long Trail." Miss Gladys Moncrieff, superbly dritsed is th" fahy He irtease won the >i"irts||@@||dressed as the fairy Heartsease, won the hearts ef nil the Juveniles present Her prlecinil||@@||of all the juveniles present. Her principal inslial conti lbutions weie Alike Now||@@||musical contributions were "Awake, Now "?um lb" Pi> ami I3fa itlful Hose!||@@||Dawns the Day" and "Beautiful Roses." Mr Harry Farrow who with th" other ne«||@@||Mr. Harry Farrow , who with the other new- oiners was he ittllv welcomed epsived the||@@||comers, was heartily welcomed, essayed the n sponslble roi" of Mother Goose anl i'njel||@@||responsible role of Mother Goose, and played on tiidltlonil lines He vmuld howe p* h"vc||@@||on traditional lines. He would, however, have done better it the author of the pint"mime||@@||done better if the author of the pantomime hod been able to furnish the pirt with ! u iiriu||@@||had been able to furnish the part with humour ol i more up to date pattern Miss Maggie||@@||of a more up-to-date pattern. Miss Maggie Dickinson mado a pretty ind al"rt Gretehcn||@@||Dickinson made a pretty and alert Gretchen, am' also danced well »nil Mi Charles Ho« ard||@@||and also danced well, and Mr. Charles Howard sang imprcsslvtl' an« played the rharictei||@@||sang impressively and played the character I of the demon Mallgnum with appropriate||@@||of the demon Malignum with appropriate I s nlster puipos-" Mr Albeit rellno as the||@@||sinister purpose. Mr. Albert Felino as the | Golden GooBe was full ol fun from belli to||@@||Golden Goose was full of fun from beak to thei flaunting (ill and le Binns Impersoni||@@||the flaunting tail, and Le Brun's impersona- | lion first of a donkey and secondly of a horse||@@||tion first of a donkey and secondly of a horse gavo delectable amuacment to tho ,ouni* folk||@@||gave delectable amusement to the young folk. Mi Arthur Ronolds w is efficient as Roderick||@@||Mr. Arthur Reynolds was efficient as Roderick, laird of Bordcrlmd and last but i ot by an,||@@||laird of Borderland, and last but not by any | ruians lcist Mr Motor Kelly was Inleisclv||@@||means least, Mr. Victor Kelly was intensely i entertaining as Jack Ison of Mother Goose)||@@||entertaining as Jack (son of Mother Goose), I ind exhit ited i o small talent ns a elim r ipi||@@||and exhibited no small talent as a dancer and , icrobat The work of the chorus vi as about _s||@@||acrobat. The work of the chorus was about as ' perfect as It well could be and a nong the||@@||perfect as it well could be, and among the secnes that attracted special atten loi v cío||@@||scenes that attracted special attention were , the model vill "" whore toy sol Hers mil||@@||the model village, where toy soldiers and | nurses went through quaint manoeuvres Hie!||@@||nurses went through quaint manoeuvres, the beautiful Hall of Goll The Mafic loo!||@@||beautiful "Hall of Gold," "The Magic Pool," and lhe Rolling Ship In which Jack wis||@@||and "The Rolling Ship," in which Jack was turned topsv tur«j with all his eabln imnedl||@@||turned topsy-turvy with all his cabin impedi- menta Messrs Ross and I alU provi'ed come||@@||ments. Messrs. Ross and Falls provided some astonishing acrobatic novelties which wero||@@||astonishing acrobatic novelties which were e>e oponéis In the v-ny of darlot, rho pan .||@@||eye-openers in the way of daring. The pan- tomiino Is produced by Mr Charles A Wen||@@||tomime is produced by Mr. Charles A. Wen- man ___________________||@@||man. ___________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666345 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMARY.||@@||SUMMARY. . IM, !, coins to Ir«*"»* t0 conBuU||@@||Mr. Asquith is going to Ireland to consult Mr AfUlH n nitory authorities||@@||the civil and military authorities. .'""."^¡h^dtcmontln to House||@@||There was much excitement in the House «fr0 T ""A« evening over the||@@||of Commons on Thursday evening over the ,1 Commons on muranu||@@||Irish question. 1,""1UStl0n , ."id thnt 1"0C rebels had||@@||Mr. H.J. Tennant said that 1706 rebels had ¿¿^sssss ?««««.?||@@||been deported, and there had been 14 execu- """ ,., . dramatic announcement that||@@||tions. .^SVoSW tnesllns out of||@@||Mr. Asquith's dramatic announcement that he was going to Ireland took the sting out of the attack on the Goverment. *°n\r:~ th,t ,t-s the||@@||The Prime Minister said that it was the desire of the Government to allay bitterness. Lord Lansdowne stated in the House of Lords that Sinn Feiners in the Government %, bidbeen discharged||@@||employ had been discharged. ^"en participants have been finished||@@||General Maxwell reports in regard to the Dublin Court-martials that the trials of the active participants have been finished. n,"OS5 Kent one of the Irish rebels was||@@||Thomas Kent, one of the Irish rebels, was ¿ÎÏÏrlWhd and .not at Fermoy on Tues||@@||court-marshalled and shot at Fermoy on Tues- M morning||@@||day morning. n, Australians In Tranco aro delighted||@@||The Australians in France are delighted ,4 the chango from Gallipoli||@@||with the change from Gallipoli. "a Prussians recently attacked their||@@||The Prussians recently attacked their tutu* but w-cro driven back||@@||trenches, but were driven back. n. Sow Zcalandcrs entered the front||@@||The New Zealanders entered the front HA. at an Important point on ta o British||@@||trenches at an important point on the British ?rt In France a few days ago||@@||front in France a few days ago. ni Gemían shcllllre Is heavier than that||@@||The German shellfire is heavier than that ,1¡¿a Turks but the \nzacs declare that||@@||of the Turks, but the Anzacs declare that [nlte Is a comparative rest-cure||@@||France is a comparative rest-cure. i communique says the Trench demolished||@@||A communique says the French demolished .un trench over a length of 100 metres||@@||a German trench over a length of 100 metres »alb eastward of TaOjure||@@||south-eastward of Tahure. nar of the French bomblnP aeroplanes||@@||Four of the French bombing aeroplanes ¿peo 26 shells on the- railway stations of||@@||dropped 26 shells on the railway stations of toiilleti and Etala.||@@||Damvilliers and Etain. feaeral Sir Doughs Hnlg reports that the||@@||General Sir Douglas Haig reports that the ittnr unsuccessfully attempted to raid the||@@||enemy unsuccessfully attempted to raid the [ritlsï trenches near Ov lllers||@@||British trenches near Ovillers. Cutral Joffro on Tebruary 21 issued a||@@||General Joffre on February 24 issued a «Dins th»' *nv°no «"-aerlng » retirement||@@||warning that anyone ordering a retirement dering would be court martlallcd||@@||from Verdun would be court martialled. J communique says the Alplnl mnde a||@@||A communique says the Alpini made a toroa« as*»"1' »no captured strongly for||@@||vigorous assault and captured strongly for- «trenches on the summit of Mount Cukla||@@||tified trenches on the summit of Mount Cukla. Be Military Service Dill has passed||@@||The Military Service Bill has passed tiwi tho comralttoo stage in tho House of||@@||through the committee stage in the House of IOQUBOHS||@@||Commons. Hi MlnPrs" rederatlon card voto showB||@@||The Miners' Federation card vote shows lílíSJOM to 135 000 aro opposed to conscrip-||@@||that 133,000 to 135,000 ar opposed to conscrip- ta||@@||tio. Th« turrlrors of the Cvmrlc state that tho||@@||The survivors of the Cymric state that the K'ltl was toriedocd without warning||@@||vessel was torpedoed without warning. A wmte from Heno gives details of Dr||@@||A message from Berne gives details of Dr. m Bethmann Holweg S speech at tho secret||@@||von Bethman-Holweg's speech at the secret Illili In the Reichstag||@@||debate in the Reichstag. He admitted that the Government strongly||@@||He admitted that the Government strongly rlihrt to Inform America to mind her own||@@||wished to Inform America to mind her own »«IMSI||@@||business. It would be folly he mid to undcr-estlmato||@@||It would be folly, he said, to under-estimate lit consciences of war with America||@@||the consequences of war with America. It li stated tint tho Covernment has de||@@||It is stated that the Government has de- m to create an Air Ministry and that||@@||cided to create an Air Ministry and that li a Curzon will bo appolntod to the office||@@||Lord Curzon will be appointed to the office. Mr T J Macnamnrn state* tint V British||@@||Mr.T.J.Macnamara states that 37 British ni J) neutral unarmed morebantmon havo||@@||and 22 neutral unarmed merchantmen have leen rank without warning in the last 12||@@||been sunk without warning in the last 12 soslíi||@@||months. Tie Prime Minister of Austrilla has re-||@@||The Prime Minister of Australia has re- stai at Invitation to call at Capetown on his||@@||ceived an invitation to call at Capetown on his rita« 'ourney||@@||future journey. St Hisçhts haB been admitted aB a Bencher||@@||Mr. Hughes has been admitted as a Bencher ii mr! Inn||@@||of Gray's Inn. Tai twnlng Standard" states that tho||@@||The "Evening Standard" states that the remuant has lecured a ship to succour the||@@||Government has secured a ship to succour the EkicMlloi Expedition||@@||Shackleton Expedition. Is (hi House of Representatives yosterdiy||@@||In the House of Representatives yesterday f; Wer answered a series of questions on||@@||Mr. Tudor answered a series of questions on liniWicI of recruiting||@@||the subject of recruiting. B iftem was not depleting the country||@@||The system was not depleting the country Mels ot men earning on the work of prlm||@@||districts of men carrying on the work of prlm- n production||@@||ary production. M' Archibald criticised tho expenditure of||@@||Mr. Archibald criticised the expenditure of leGorcrnment In connection with tho Fedc||@@||the Government in connection with the Fede- t] capital at Canborra||@@||ral capital at Canberra. Herald Ihe Government was not practising||@@||He said the Government was not practising te economy which tli»v should practise In tho||@@||the economy which they should practise in the e-t laleresl« of Australia||@@||best interests of Australia. The fremlars Conference which opens at||@@||The Premiers' Conference which opens at IflalJ» on May T will havo over a Booro of||@@||Adelaide on May 22, will havo over a score of abjects to deal with||@@||subjecs to deal with. Toe fathering ulil discuss the question of||@@||The gathering will discuss the question of pistol news for nbsorblng rcturnod col-||@@||devising means fro absorbing returnes sol- lers loto Industrial occupations after the||@@||diers into industrial occupations after the nr||@@||war. Remarkable activity Is being shown by tho 6||@@||Remarkable activity is being shown by the 6 irloclt (losing party In the liquor referendum||@@||o'clock closing party in the liquor referendum epato||@@||campaign. itreaiiv o^er a million leaflets have boen||@@||Already over a million leaflets have been Misted and 11 000 posters displayed||@@||circulated and 11,000 posters displayed. Tis Liquor Trades Defeneo Union Is also||@@||The Liquor Trades Defence Union is also Mr organising for tho campaign||@@||busy organising for the campaign. Taff too have distributed over a million||@@||They, too, have distributed over a million «Set» their mnln argument being that||@@||leaflets, their main argument being that Plast Interference with liberty||@@||against interference with liberty. It is etatcd tint tho N'ew Zealand Military||@@||It is stated that the New Zealand Military irtlcs Bill will deal v lth exemptions, and||@@||Service Bill will deal with exemptions, and «t shirkers will get a surprise||@@||that shirkers will get a surprise. The conscription question was discussed||@@||The conscription question was discussed Pla In the House of Representativos yestor||@@||again in the House of Representativos yester- '7 on the Budget debate||@@||day on the Budget debate. Ote member pointed out that It was absurd||@@||One member pointed out that it was absurd lopiose conscription in view of the fact that||@@||to oppose conscription in view of the fact that nicriptlon was alroidj provided for||@@||conscription was already provided for. The collection In ali of the Hospital Satur||@@||The collection in aid of the Hospital Satur- .J Fund was a sucera and a record amount||@@||day Fund was a success, and a record amount Boney was made available||@@||of money was made available. i71/T.'"' Ts eonsldcnbly helped by a gift||@@||The total was considerably helped by a gift ' -«to from the State Oovornment and of||@@||of £4000 from the State Government and of «ni £ 000 from tho police and firemen||@@||nearly £7000 from tho police and firemen. ,u Tt?Ic0"cctcd br « " olock last night||@@||The total collected by 11 o'clock last night KI 7.! ? ° ,1,,'|Ph £7°43 "presented ac||@@||was £18,429, of which £7543 represented ac- °' «trea collection||@@||tual street collection. «imtor Pearço endorses the view that the||@@||Senator Pearce endorses the view that the sion of soldiers pensions was a mattor||@@||question of soldiers' pensions was a matter « the Commonwealth Parliament||@@||for the Commonwealth Parliament. twol!" he Ea5s, nothlng t0 Provcnt a||@@||There is, he says, nothing to prevent a wnr& m0TCyult ll nnnt0'1 t0- b»t the||@@||State giving money if it wanted to, but the '»Provisions would be adequato||@@||new provisions would be adequate. a"',»,*," ?"J.0"8 *talcs thnt '"ero has been||@@||Dr. Armstrong states that there has been i» lVt°sf ln T°B ot lnfan||@@||an appreciable falling-off in cases of infan- ' 'Tï»ls la \e\v South Wales||@@||tile paralysis in New South Wales. Uta M,hîT° í"" »««?Pted for the power||@@||Tenders have been accepted for the power SS? «lulpment for the Common||@@||station plant and equipment for the Common- Wth Naval Dockj ird a. Cockatoo Island||@@||wealth Naval Dockyard at Cockatoo Island. «li tai dlrrMMn.aRCrB A^ociation at Broken||@@||The Mining Managers' Association at Broken ^"Ä?,t(urri,nnUo?lcteheprCB6ntflVe||@@||Hill has decided to continue the present five-days' week until further notice. Krtlon' oMrln5 llc,"!í'u"te« that an In||@@||It was stated by headquarters that an in- ?»'« T^CffÄ*b0 h01d ln Mooro||@@||spection of troops would be held in Moor park yesterday afternoon. The inspection took place earlier than the official announcement stated, and thousands of people were disappointed. Ä^fÄ l8"U(;1,,rom heidquarters||@@||Orders have been issued from headquarters, orps Ior lh0 "rwnlsatlon of a camel||@@||Melbourne for the organisation of a camel corps. farsi, Climp at "eninglo on||@@||The District Commandant visited and inspected the Light Horse Camp at Menangle on Thursday. «"Ambler1" Sout"^aleB Près||@@||The sittings of the New South Wales Pres- A scmbly wiro continued yesterday||@@||byterian Assembly were continued yeaterday. ^Ä01I,lnb,C/nancocom>n'"ec stated||@@||The report of the finance committee stated that the satisfactory revenue of 1914 had been exceeded in 1915 by £319. ^-r^8r--»to'^on inwost||@@||The Legislative Council election in Western Australia takes place to-day. Floods h,\\t\ ,i"«||@@||Floods have done considerable damage to roads and bridges along the east coast of the i0rll> '"'»»I of No1 /c",1°ndtaSl C0,st ot th0||@@||North Island of New Zealand. ^^rTT>"*«>» m men||@@||At Victoria Barracks yesterday 134 men tam« S9 Wcro acc°Pte1||@@||volunteered, and of these 89 were accepted. l'"'.o":,p^,,r^'7"'fisuedby||@@||An unfavourable report has been issued by the Inspector of Public Accounts in connection with the Bathurst District Hospital. «*ioMh",Mt|0f V,UndWI "ml ^||@@||A large contingent of wounded and sick members of the A.I.F. are expected to reach fd»c> on "undaj raornlnT "PCCtC" to reath||@@||Sydney on Sunday morning. T January 1 iiir ,,||@@||On January 1, 1915, there were in Queens- Ϋ «'213 horse! Ä"'« in ««eons||@@||land 661,243 horses, 4,679,990 cattle, 16,107,225 hMf M 115 30°p|B,110 caUlc 16107 225||@@||sheep, and 115, 369 pigs. ÍArtTlT1;« « th« Stock B,J||@@||A variable market ruled at the Stock Ex- "B't'r rtracr '" " fe,v ca"B buyers were I||@@||change yesterday. In a few cases buyers were slightly firmer. ¡'finiHÍcníems' ^Z Vn".,1"?1"0 b,,tter '<"?||@@||In Sussex-street there was ample butter for 0/4 ""f 'trcliTeroa 'aaäs BoW t0||@@||all requirements. The best brands sold to 135/4 per cwt delivered. "h" murent for n"||@@||The market for oats was very firm, and the L?nc! «t ataw *¿V,Ü' V"y nrn> wa the I||@@||tendency of values was towards higher levels. 3"lons «ore , eV°B t submarines and||@@||addition to vessels sunk by submarines and mines, Britain had lo3t during tho war 340||@@||mines, Britain had lost during the war 340 merchantmen from fire or wreck, "making the||@@||merchantmen from fire or wreck, "making the loss 1.1 per cent, oí the available tonnago '||@@||loss 14½ per cent, of the available tonnage." ¡By "avallablo tonnago," of course, he meant||@@||By "available tonnage," of course, he meant [vessels still plying for trade, as apart from||@@||vessels still plying for trade, as apart from tlie very large number of merchantmen which||@@||the very large number of merchantmen which |or0 under Admiralty control. -||@@||are under Admiralty control. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666816 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn "TOB MERRYVALE POPS."||@@||"THE MERRYVALE POPS." The first of the "Merryvale Pops . organised by Mr||@@||The first of the "Merryvale Pops" organised by Mr. Arthur Summons at popular pnce* promises to fur-||@@||Arthur Summons at popular prices promises to fur- nish attractive entertainment at the Town Hall to||@@||nish attractive entertainment at the Town Hall to- 'night Miss Mil Caspera will sing "Abide with Me,"||@@||night Miss Ella Caspers will sing "Abide with Me," i "Sink, Red Sun,'* nnd "Coming Home *' Sid Mac||@@||"Sink, Red Sun," and "Coming Home". Sid. Mac- donild'-. chief number will he "Come into the Garden,||@@||donald's chief number will be "Come into the Garden, I Maude," and Charles Smvthe has chosen "Up from||@@||Maude," and Charles Smythe has chosen "Up from »Somerset " Gladys Bourke will make her debut m||@@||Somerset." Gladys Bourke will make her debut in Bemberg's "Nymphs and Pawns.*' On the instrumental||@@||Bernberg's "Nymphs and Fawns."' On the instrumental side there will be grmd orgjn numbers b\ Lmest||@@||side there will be grand organ numbers by Ernest Truman, and -wohn pieces by Warwick Mackenzie Mr||@@||Truman, and violin pieces by Warwick Mackenzie. Mr narry Thonns will recite Mr G Vern Barnett will||@@||Harry Thomas will recite. Mr. G. Vern Barnett will be the accompanist. The plan is at Beale*«||@@||be the accompanist. The plan is at Beale's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15667195 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn An account of the laat days of the Austra-||@@||GALLIPOLI A CORPORAL'S EXPERIENCES.||@@||A CORPORAL'S EXPERIENCES. An account of the laat days of tho Austra-||@@||An account of the laat days of the Austra- lians on tho Gallipoli Ponlsula is given in i||@@||lians on the Gallipoli Peninsula is given in a letter by Lanco Corporal Samuel Boyd (ox||@@||letter by Lance Corporal Samuel Boyd (ex Mayor of Kompsey), to lils father-in-law||@@||Mayor of Kempsey), to his father-in-law Mr W T Dangar Writing from Tel-ol||@@||Mr W. T Dangar. Writing from Tel-el Koblr Egyit on January IG ho Hays -||@@||Keblr Egypt on January 16 he says: - Tho evacuation »»as well planned and||@@||"The evacuation was well planned and woll can led out The troops wero moving||@@||well carried out. The troops were moving off oveiy night all the »»celt One morning when||@@||off every night all the week. One morning when wo looked round nil the mules lind gone ind||@@||we looked round all the mules had gone and tho indian troops »vlth them 0»er hilt our||@@||the Indian troops with them. Over half our battalioo left on the Snturdaj r\enlng and||@@||battalions left on the Saturday evening and wo »vero only Just n handful of mon playing||@@||we were only just a handful of men playing tho tilmo of bluff against Uinusinds I ctin||@@||the game of bluff against thousands. I can issiiro you T nevpi felt so pie* meei with my||@@||assure you I never felt so pleased with my- self us I was on that Sundaa morning »»hen||@@||self as I was on that Sunday morning when I met Major I itzgoiald mid ho told mo I||@@||I met Major Fitzgerald and he told me I »»na to stand lo my post until mldnlKht||@@||was to stand to my post until midnight anti iiistriiotort mea ho« ind \iheto to rotiro to||@@||and instructed me how and where to retire to as I »voulel bo amongst tho list in tho canou||@@||as I would be amongst the last in the evacu- utlon I fell this ii a vpiy t,ient honotn||@@||ution, I felt this as a very great honour. U 1 pin our men begun to retiro from the||@@||At 5 p.m. our men began to retire from the filing Uno to tho support trombes In re||@@||firing line to the support trenches In re tiring from the supports wo h J to pass \eij||@@||tiring from the supports we had to pass very e-losei to the enema trencheh it Ino 01 three||@@||close to the enemy trenches at two or three polnth so »»o all hail lo put on i pilr of socks||@@||points, so we all had to put on a pair of socks over our boots to elpiden the sound and in»||@@||over our boots to deaden the sound any chip »»ho could not get sockb over lila big||@@||chap who could not get socks over his big boots lnel to wrap thom up In strips of||@@||boots had to wrap them up in strips of binni et und »»o moael out nt 3 am Mon||@@||blanket, and we moved out at 1 am Mon ii tv Wo did not tako tho usual rond donn||@@||day. We did not take the usual road down to tho beach It was too e\ponod so we »»tilt||@@||to the beach, it was too exposed, so we went by »»hut is kno»\n tis Rest Gull» i very round||@@||by what is known as Rest Gully, a very round iliont n-ij I toll jon with full packs||@@||about way. I tell you with full packs blankets nnd ammunition th tough ninon||@@||blankets and ammunition, through narrow saps up anil down hill was no trpit and doing||@@||saps up and down hill was no treat and doing It lit tlip eleubl As an p\ninplo of (he earn||@@||it at the double. As an example of the care tliev took In tho pi in of retront all along||@@||they took in the plan of retreat all along mu lino UitougU the saps Oom Ihn b_>poit||@@||our line through the saps from the support tiennhes to flin open wilpri thoi e »ins any||@@||trenches to the open where there was any possibility of tulcliif. a »»tong linn thoy 1 id a||@@||possibility of taking a wrong turn they had a whlto îopo Htreteliod nnel In the open thov||@@||white rope stretched, and in the open they hud ii trull of Horn or limo n that It was||@@||had a trail of flour or lime, so that it was impossible to got off tho ti nek Vic rouehed||@@||impossible to get off the track. We reached An/nc »»half at 1 o clock got on o a [tea i||@@||Anzac wharf at 1 o clock, got on to a steam ! unt thonco to a largo transport alroudy||@@||punt, thence to a large transport already londod -vv 1 til troopi and steamed a»vay ut 1 JO||@@||loaded with troops, and steamed away at 1 :30 a m Lvorythlng was done to time -mel the||@@||a m. Everything was done to time; and the vtrv last party (our mon of tho 20th) left||@@||very last party (our men of the 26th) left «ti um _||@@||at 3 am." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15667396 year 1916 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn A PIONEER AND ' HER DESCENDANTS.||@@||A PIONEER AND HER DESCENDANTS. M--^»-^-*--M-^»^^- ' | II I !!? II I . .. I -c||@@|| FITE GENERATIONS. ,'||@@||FIVE GENERATIONS. ' ELDEST SON, ' Î " fHOAT-CniANDDAUORTER. GRANDSON. ' THE LASE Una wTCKH. f||@@||ELDEST SON, GREAT-GRANDDAUGHTER, GRANDSON, THE LATE MRS. WICKS. (nUUT-CmiUT-GIUNDDAUGHTER.||@@||GREAT-GREAT-GRANDDAUGHTER. 1 . Mrs. Elizabeth Wicks, who died at Ryde last week at the age of 94 years, was bora at Ryde on November 24, 1S21, and resMeil in the district all her ,' ~yi'||@@||Mrs. Elizabeth Wicks, who died at Ryde last week at the age of 94 years, was born at Ryde on November 24, 1821, and resided in the district all her life. She was a daughter of the late Mr. ¡William Small, also a nativo of Ryde, who was born in beceruber, 1796, and for many years carried on fanning and v~'||@@||life. She was a daughter of the late Mr. William Small, also a native of Ryde, who was born in December, 1796, and for many years carried on farming and ' fruitgrowing. Miss Small married the late Mr. Robert Wicks in 1841, and he predeceased her by twelve years. Mrs. Wicks had ten children, seven of||@@||fruitgrowing. Miss Small married the late Mr. Robert Wicks in 1841, and he predeceased her by twelve years. Mrs. Wicks had ten children, seven of whom are still living-Messrs. Robert, William, and Thomas Wicks, and Mesdames S. Best, J. Best, J. Cowell, and S. Benson. The deceased lady has left||@@||whom are still living—Messrs. Robert, William, and Thomas Wicks, and Mesdames S. Best, J. Best, J. Cowell, and S. Benson. The deceased lady has left 85 grandchildren, 152 great-grandchildren, and 20 great-great-grandchildren.||@@||85 grandchildren, 152 great-grandchildren, and 20 great-great-grandchildren. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15668610 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn A SCHOOI REFERENDUM.||@@||A SCHOOL REFERENDUM. In Mr Inspector Frnscr's Bnnual report on||@@||In Mr. Inspector Fraser's Annual report on the teaching of English In tlio public schools||@@||the teaching of English in the public schools thero Is a memorable line'-"Very Bmall uso IB||@@||there is a memorable line :—"Very small use is made of the splendid nativo material, which is||@@||made of the splendid native material, which is contained In the books of Australian vtritcrB"||@@||contained in the books of Australian writers." The thoughtful teacher, proud allko of Aus-||@@||The thoughtful teacher, proud alike of Aus- tralia's soldiers, poets, and proso writers,,||@@||tralia's soldiers, poets, and prose writers, looks forward to the time when Australnn||@@||looks forward to the time when Australian literature, nt present the Cinderella of our}||@@||literature, at present the Cinderella of our arts, by being judlcloiiBly Implanted in tho||@@||arts, by being judiciously implanted in the minds of tho school children, will flourish and||@@||minds of the school children, will flourish and bloom side by sido with our national progress,||@@||bloom side by side with our national progress. In the mnttor of literature, the New Syllabus||@@||In the matter of literature, the New Syllabus suggests "tho laying of a foundation of liter-||@@||suggests "the laying of a foundation of liter- ary taste by reading and loaming choice||@@||ary taste by reading and learning choice poems by the reading aloud by tho teacher of||@@||poems by the reading aloud by the teacher of selected poems and stories "||@@||selected poems and stories." An e-pcilintnt was recently tried In a lan-e||@@||An experiment was recently tried in a large suburban school among a class of CO boys.l||@@||suburban school among a class of 60 boys, averaging niño yearn oí agc, In which the||@@||averaging nine years of age, in which the works of some of our best Australian authors||@@||works of some of our best Australian authors wero studied alternately with thoso ot the||@@||were studied alternately with those of the great masters Last week a plebiscito was||@@||great masters. Last week a plebiscite was taken of tho favourite Btories and poema with||@@||taken of the favourite stories and poems with the following results -||@@||the following results :— Stories told by the teacher--Adams' Grocer||@@||Stories told by the teacher :—Adams' Grocer Gi cathcart (abridged), Lavvson's The Drovor's||@@||Greatheart (abridged) ; Lawson's The Drover's Wife, Kiplings Di ums of the Tore and Aft,||@@||Wife ; Kipling's Drums of the Fore and Aft ; Fitzgerald's Why tho Kookabtnra Laughs,||@@||Fitzgerald's Why the Kookaburra Laughs ; Browning's Pled Piper of Hamelin, How the||@@||Browning's Pied Piper of Hamelin ; How the Sea Decame Salt Poems learned bv he.it||@@||Sea Became Salt. Poems learned by heart : Lavvson's "fioyb of Au_tr_,liisla," Tennyson's||@@||Lawson's "Boys of Australasia ;" Tennyson's 'Chatgo of the Light firlgade," "awson's||@@||"Charge of the Light Brigade ;" Lawson's Route March, Kookaburra, Esson'a Svvuggle's||@@||Route March ; Kookaburra ; Esson's Swaggie's Song, Browning's Selections from Piippa!||@@||Song ; Browning's Selections from Pippa Passis||@@||Passes. Out of 12 toNOuritcs seven wero Australian,||@@||Out of 12 favourites seven were Australian, and as some of the youthful nudleiua retold||@@||and as some of the youthful audience retold the advcntuics of the loman tie giocer on tlio||@@||the adventures of the romantic grocer on the mysterious is!.ntl, and Intel CO small IIOJB.I||@@||mysterious island, and later 60 small boys, liicd with enthusiasm for the .ustiallnn1||@@||fired with enthusiasm for the Australian soldier, repeated thoso prophetic lines by Lav?-1||@@||soldier, repeated those prophetic lines by Law- son about the boys||@@||son about the boys : Whi'll stick to their mm» when the mountain* quake||@@||Who'll stick to their guns when the mountains quake to Hie tread of a iiu"lih war,||@@||to the tread of a mighty war, And flrjit for right or u l.rand Mistake, a» thev never||@@||And fight for right or a Grand Mistake, as they never fouirbt before I||@@||fought before. the nssuranco carno that the Austmlian chlld.l||@@||the assurance came that the Australian child, If rightly guided, will appreciate his own1||@@||if rightly guided, will appreciate his own country's literature, and pcihaps ono day add||@@||country's literature, and perhaps one day add _U__U_-!_lUg .0 lU _||@@||something to it. A.S. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15669028 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPOET.||@@||LAW REPOrT. IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY. (Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.) MUNICIPAL ItATES.||@@||MUNICIPAL RATES. ?lr Linton liiitiucted b3 MesstR Pigott||@@||Mr. Lingen instructed by Messrs. Pigott and Stlnsnn applied on bCialt of tho Muni||@@||and Stinson applied on behalf of the Municapal Itli U Council of Noi Iii Sjdney for i decroo||@@||Council of North Sydney for a decree agi list Agnes Miignet Noiton "Bio latter||@@||against Agnes Margaret Norton. The latter, |cri n el stated li «1 neglected to pay intos||@@||counsel stated, had neglected to pay rates ~J2 5s lid- to the LOU íeil and also to pay||@@||£12 5s. 11d. to the council, and also to pay o District Court judgment of cal lier 5011b||@@||a District Court judgment of earlier years. ins Hanoi granted 11 de lee dctlniing tho||@@||His Honor granted a decree declaring, the 11 lintlff council entitled to 1 ihtuge for the||@@||plaintiff council entitled to a charge for the unpaid 1 ttcb with interest nt 1 pel cent It||@@||unpaid rates, with interest at 4 per cent. It x1 as fuithei ordcied Ihn If the defendant did||@@||was further ordered that if the defendant did not pay within thren 1 untlis the land rated||@@||not pay within three months the land rated «as to be sold mil th-1 lates Inteiest and||@@||was to be sold and the rates, interest, and tosts of Hie dlstilet a lim and of this suit||@@||costs of the district action, and of this suit to be pnkl out of lu piueecils of the sale||@@||to be paid out of the proceeds of the sale. Ihoie was no appe ti mice foi the defendant||@@||There was no appearance for the defendant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15669769 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn POET OF BYRON BAY." !".||@@||PORT OF BYRON BAY. -t-.||@@|| A deputation consisting of three of the direc-||@@||A deputation consisting of three of the direc- tors of tho Byron Bay Canning Woiks (Mobara||@@||tors of the Byron Bay Canning Works (Messrs. II D Alcorn (chairman), W. R Johnson, and||@@||H. D. Alcorn (chairman), W. R. Johnson, and J B Kelly, and accompanied by Messrs lohn||@@||J. B. Kelly, and accompanied by Messrs John Peu y and Geo Nesbitt, ML A , wultod upon||@@||Perry and Geo. Nesbitt, M.L.A., waited upon the Mlnlstoi foi Works (Ml Cann) yesteiday||@@||the Minister for Works (Mr. Cann) yesterday to request that the matter of the pioposed||@@||to request that the matter of the proposed nLW jotty for Byion Bay bo submitted to tho||@@||new jetty for Byron Bay be submitted to the WoiKs Committee lho pluns and ostini ites||@@||Works Committee. The plans and estimates foi this structura havo been In tho depmtment||@@||for this structure have been In the department falnco 1913, and the deputation pointed out that||@@||since 1913, and the deputation pointed out that tho piesent Jetty had boen doing duty foi tho||@@||the present jetty had been doing duty for the last ¿5 ycais but with the development of||@@||last 25 years; but with the development of tho poit of Bj ron Biy, Increased shipping||@@||the port of Byron Bay, increased shipping facilities bhould bo given I||@@||facilities should be given. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15670407 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn |LIEÏJT.-COLONEL BINNY, D.S.O.i||@@||LIEUT-COLONEL BINNY, D.S.O. LieutenfTnt-Colonol Steuart Scott Binny||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Steuart Scott Binny 1J S p., commanding the 10th Bnttnlion Royal||@@||DSO., commanding the 10th Battalion Royal Welsh FUHlllers, lato major l»th Hussare||@@||Welsh Fuslliers, late major 19th Hussars fkilled In notion In Flanders on Mnrch 3), wat||@@||killed in action in Flanders on March 31, was boin In Sydney, New South Wales, in July.||@@||born In Sydney, New South Wales, in July. 1S71, and educated at. Haileybury. DecoiiBcil||@@||1871, and educated at Haileybury. Deceased was ii nephew of Mr. Robert Johnson, of Mos-||@@||was a nephew of Mr. Robert Johnson, of Mos- man. In-ISm he was gazetted to the lOtl,||@@||man. In 1899 he was gazetted to the 19th, (Queen Alexandra's Own Royal)-Hussara from||@@||(Queen Alexandra's Own Royal)-Hussars from tho 6th Royal Irish Bides, and proceeded te||@@||the 6th Royal Irish Rifles, and proceeded to India. He went with hie rogiment to South||@@||India. He went with his regiment to South Africa In 1899, and lemalned right through the||@@||Africa In 1899, and remained right through the war. Ho fought in the actions at Riotfontclii||@@||war. He fought in the actions at Rietfontein and Lombard's Kop, and took part in tho do||@@||and Lombard's Kop, and took part in tho de fenco of Ladysmith. After tho relief of Lady-||@@||fence of Ladysmith. After the relief of Lady- smith ho was employed In many operations,||@@||smith he was employed in many operations, and was mentioned in despatches (July 23,||@@||and was mentioned in despatches (July 23, lt'01) "for dash and vigour In leading hit||@@||1901) "for dash and vigour in leading his Btjundron on tho Blood River, and for constant||@@||squadron on tho Blood River, and for constant good work." On that occasion ho waa the only||@@||good work." On that occasion he was the only ofllcer present at the capture of a Boer gun.||@@||offlcer present at the capture of a Boer gun. Foi" this service he was awarded the D.S.O.||@@||For this service he was awarded the D.S.O. and his other war decorations wore the||@@||and his other war decorations were the Queen's Medal with throo clasps and tho King's||@@||Queen's Medal with three clasps and the King's Medal with two clnsps. For three years from||@@||Medal with two clasps. For three years from 1901 he was adjutant of the 10th Hussars, and||@@||1901 he was adjutant of the 10th Hussars, and from 1905 to 1308 he Ulled tho same appoint-||@@||from 1905 to 1308 he filled the same appoint- ment to the Bast Kent Yeomanry. Ho was on||@@||ment to the East Kent Yeomanry. He was on the Staff at Sandhurst from 1910 to March,||@@||the Staff at Sandhurst from 1910 to March, 19H, when ho retired with the substantive||@@||1914, when ho retired with the substantive rank of major, which ho had reached in lill).||@@||rank of major, which ho had reached in 1910). On tho outbreak of tho present war he re-||@@||On the outbreak of tho present war he re- ceived a Staff appointment, and was quickly||@@||ceived a Staff appointment, and was quickly promoted to Deputy Assistant Director ot||@@||promoted to Deputy Assistant Director of Railway Transports at General Headquarters!,||@@||Railway Transports at General Headquarters, and was mentioned in Viscount French's des-||@@||and was mentioned in Viscount French's des- patches in January of this year. He was ap-||@@||patches in January of this year. He was ap- pointed to the command of tho 10th Royal||@@||pointed to the command of tho 10th Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Lieutenant-Colonel Binny,||@@||Welsh Fusiliers. Lieutenant-Colonel Binny, who waB the only son of tho late John Blnnv||@@||who was the only son of tho late John Blnnv and Mrs. John Binny, of Brent Eleigh, Hay-||@@||and Mrs. John Binny, of Brent Eleigh, Hay- wards Hnu'li, married In January, 1911, Mar-||@@||wards Heath, married In January, 1911, Mar- jorie, fra i-'itor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cham-||@@||jorie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cham- pion, of Slbdon Castle, Shropshire, and !cave¡>||@@||pion, of Sindon Castle, Shropshire, and leaves a son and a daughter.||@@||a son and a daughter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15670489 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANZAC COTTAGE.||@@||ANZAC COTTAGE. Duntroon-avenue, Roseville, vas busy on||@@||Duntroon-avenue, Roseville, was busy on Saturday afternoon The foundation-stone of||@@||Saturday afternoon The foundation-stone of a cottage to bo ore-ted for Se-geant Haney||@@||a cottage to be erected for Sergeant Haney, one of the survivors of the famous thargo of||@@||one of the survivors of the famous charge of the Australians up the An^ac heights on April||@@||the Australians up the Anzac heights on April .6 1915, was laid by Mrs J T Chambers||@@||25, 1916, was laid by Mrs J T Chambers, wife of Mr J T Chambers builder of tihat||@@||wife of J T Chambers, builder, of that place, and the ceremony was the occasion of||@@||place, and the ceremony was the occasion of some celebration Setgeant Haney was a||@@||some celebration. Sergeant Haney was a member of tho 4th Battalion, and carno un||@@||member of the 4th Battalion, and came un- scathed through the famous ehargt ulso||@@||scathed through the famous charge, also through the subsequent Stilting for a fort-||@@||through the subsequent fighting, for a for- night Then ho was disabled by an explosive||@@||night. Then he was disabled by an explosive bullet which went *hroug>i his right ann,||@@||bullet, which went hrough his right arm, malting a lound hole at the point of entry||@@||making a round hole at the point of entry, and a Jagged wound about threo Inches long||@@||and a jagged wound about three inches long at the point of exit It shattered the norvos,||@@||at the point of exit. It shattered the nerves, and now the right hand Is disabled to the||@@||and now the right hand is disabled to the oxtent that half ot it Is devoid of sensation||@@||extent that half of it is devoid of sensation. Tho soigeant tan novel go soldiering again||@@||The sergeant can never go soldiering again. But ho Is the recruiting sergeant for Roseville,||@@||But he is the recruiting sergeant for Roseville, and lias replaced himself in the firing Uno||@@||and has replaced himself in the firing line many times over Thoro is a bride lo be, and||@@||many times over. There is a bride to be, and the people of Roseville moved thereto by tho||@@||the people of Roseville, moved thereto by the local branch of the National Service Loaguo,||@@||local branch of the National Service League, have undertaken tho duty of eroding a col-||@@||have undertaken the duty of erecting a cot- late for him They procured an allotment of||@@||tage for him. They procured an allotment of ground 50 x 146 feet, on Duntroon avonuo on||@@||ground 50 x 146 feet, on Duntroon avenue, en- listed the services of Mr Chambers who||@@||listed the services of Mr Chambers, who superintends the bulldlnr, and of several men||@@||superintends the building, and of several men In the neighboi rhood, who aro doing most of||@@||in the neighbourhood, who are doing most of the building work In tholr spare time At 11||@@||the building work in their spare time. At 11 o clock on Satuiday morning there was not||@@||o'clock on Saturday morning there was not one brick laid on amther, but some wero||@@||one brick laid on another, but some were carted at 5 o clock In tho afternoon tbeio was||@@||carted; at 5 o'clock in the afternoon there was a stilp of walling erectod about 5ft high, and||@@||a strip of walling erected about 5ft high, and the memorial stone was laid In Its midst||@@||the memorial stone was laid in its midst. The people eamc out to see the ceremony||@@||The people came out so see the ceremony of laying the 6tone, and incidentally brought||@@||of laying the stone, and incidentally brought their monr/ with them Mr James Burt||@@||their money with them. Mr James Burt, president of the National Service League, took||@@||president of the National Service League, took «?ommnnd fitd called on tfio lion secretary||@@||command, and called on the hon. secretary, Mr E II Tebbutt to give an account of what||@@||Mr E H Tebbutt, to give an account of what had been alriady pel formed His report wus||@@||had been already performed. His report was a storv of tho purchaso of the land for far||@@||a story of the purchase of the land for far below Its nittiknt value tno promises of||@@||below its market value, the promises of labour ami money toward building and||@@||labour and money toward building and materlnl the bergeant hlaisolf contributing a||@@||material, the sergeant himself contributing a i nod d.eul moro than half of tho purchaso||@@||good deal more than half of the purchase money out of lils saving and the determina||@@||money out of his saving, and the determina- tlon or tin '"True to hand bim lrio front door||@@||tion of the league to hand him the front door key nt the earliest possible mnincnt as an||@@||key at the earliest possible moment was an earnest of lill prmr' loishlp What money||@@||earnest of his proprietorship. What money cannot be collected will be pi orme 1 fiom the||@@||cannot be collected will be procured from the Government SavlngG Bank as i lonn and tim||@@||Government Saving Bank as a loan, and the sergeant will mule him«-"!! rfponblblo for II j||@@||sergeant will make himself responsible for its repayment The trea«urer Mi T M Camp||@@||repayment. The treasurer, Mr J M Camp- boll reported the eollertlon of several bums||@@||bell, reported the collection of several sums towaid tho building fund mid lltei this Mrb||@@||toward the building fund, and after this Mrs numbers laid tile foundation rtono which||@@||Chambers laid the foundation-stone, which was a nicely sotare] slab of freestone willi||@@||was a nicely squared slab of freestone, with the v "ids mu) fieinei \i 7ar <\prll 2r> 1916||@@||the words and figures "Anzac, April 25, 1915" eiuvc 1 in It P1! 3 vi is p' ireil in the elfv itlon||@@||carved in it. This was placed in the elevation of tin front will anl visitors were Invited to||@@||of the front wall and visitors were invited to place their contributions upon It By the lime||@@||place their contributions upon it. By the time the contributions were all In tb^ total amount||@@||the contributions were all in the total amount- ed to £50 After this the visitors were cn||@@||ed to £50. Aftter this the visitors were en- tertalned at afternoon tea by ti"1 committee||@@||tertained at afternoon tea by the committee, nnd In less than half in hour the foundation||@@||and in less than half an hour the foundation- stone was surmounted by a couple of feet of||@@||stone was surmounted by a couple of feet of brickwork ^_||@@||brickwork. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15670491 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH or m. HUGH DUFF.||@@||DEATH OF MR. HUGH DUFF. Tho death of Mr. Hugh Boscawen Duff, a||@@||ThE death of Mr. Hugh Boscawen Duff, a well-known Sydney auctioned, occurred at||@@||well-known Sydney auctioneer, occurred at noon on Saturday at e>ars of age||@@||Condobolin. Deceased was 24 years of age. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15673132 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn .SYDNEY CHOEAL SOCIETY.||@@||SYDNEY CHORAL SOCIETY. Tho Sydney Choral Society presented an||@@||The Sydney Choral Society presented an enjoyablo programme of familiar numbers for||@@||enjoyablo programme of familiar numbers for theil miscellaneous concert at tho Town Hall||@@||their miscellaneous concert at the Town Hall on Saturday night. There xx-ns n_ artisti-||@@||on Saturday night. There was an artisti- cally strone croup of sololstB, xx-ho success-||@@||cally strong group of soloists, who success- fully assisted or. similarly sound but unen-||@@||fully assisted on similarly sound but unen- terprising lines. All tho music xx-ns heard||@@||terprising lines. All the music was heard with pleasure, yet it must bo admitted that||@@||with pleasure, yet it must be admitted that Sydney needs "shaking up" in the direction||@@||Sydney needs "shaking up" in the direction of compositions that arc cither new, or rarely||@@||of compositions that are either new, or rarely heard. Sex oral of Saturday's soloists POBBOBS||@@||heard. Several of of Saturday's soloists possess immense repertoires-Mme. Slapnffskl enn||@@||immense repertoires-Mme. Slapoffski can probably »Ina; moro than 20 operatic roles||@@||probably sing more than 20 operatic roles from memory-but, like Sir Charles Santlex-,||@@||from memory-but, like Sir Charles Santley, when In Australia, they seem tn make their||@@||when in Australia, they seem to make their selections largely with tho object of ensuring||@@||selections largely with the object of ensuring encores||@@||encores. Mr. W. Reginnld Gooud had diligently re-||@@||Mr. W. Reginald Gooud had diligently re- hearsed the society, and the chorua of just||@@||hearsed the society, and the chorus of just upon JOn voices opened xx-lth their moil diffi-||@@||upon 200 voices opened with their most diffi- cult number, "Wo Nex-or Will Bow Down "||@@||cult number, "We Never Will Bow Down." Tho fugal portion was steadily given, with||@@||The fugal portion was steadily given, with Mr. Christian Hellcmnnn as organist, and Miss||@@||Mr. Christian Hellemann as organist, and Miss Maud Ferguson as pianist, and tho Handellan||@@||Maud Ferguson as pianist, and the Handelian majesty of the masslx-e declaration "Wo Wor-||@@||majesty of the massive declaration "We Wor- ship God, and God Alone," xvns splendidly em-||@@||ship God, and God Alone," was splendidly em- phasised. Tho tenors needed increasing to||@@||phasised. The tenors needed increasing to nssnre perfect balance, hut tho conductor||@@||assure perfect balance, but the conductor secured sonic fine effects in the nn-icconi||@@||secured some fine effects in the unaccom- panlcd "O Gladsome Light" (Sullivan), th.<||@@||panied "O Gladsome Light" (Sullivan), the resonant f.f. outburst at the climax- gradually||@@||resonant f.f. outburst at the climax gradually diminishing to a final pianissimo. Several||@@||diminishing to a final pianissimo. Several other (ino pieces xxere rendered, including fie||@@||other fine pieces were rendered, including the terminal chorus of the "Golden Legend" (Sul-||@@||terminal chorus of the "Golden Legend" (Sul- livan), "God Sent His Messenger the Kain,"||@@||livan), "God Sent His Messenger the Rain," which imnoslngly closed the evening.||@@||which imposingly closed the evening. Mr Hollemann's preliminary organ recital||@@||Mr. Hellemann's preliminary organ recital of contrasted pieces, by Handel, Dach, Lo-||@@||of contrasted pieces, by Handel, Dach, Le- mare, and Klgar, nlno served to Introduce||@@||mare, and Elgar, also served to introduce the slow movement from Borowskl's "First||@@||the slow movement from Borowski's "First Organ Snnntn." In this piece, flowing in form||@@||Organ Sonata." In this piece, flowing in form yet sombre In effect, tho artist admirably||@@||yet sombre in effect, the artist admirably brought out the Russlnn character of the||@@||brought out the Russian character of the music, the modern- harmonics of xvhlch||@@||music, the modern harmonies of which peculiarly arrest attention. M Henri Ftnell||@@||peculiarly arrest attention. M. Henri Staell tins never plaved better than at this concert,||@@||has never played better than at this concert, and his rendering of the Snlnt-Saon's "Kondo||@@||and his rendering of the Saint-Saen's "Rondo Capriccioso" was, indeed, a happv effort.||@@||Capriccioso" was, indeed, a happy effort. Charm combined xvlth a polished technique en-||@@||Charm combined with a polished technique en- abled him to Invest portions of tho long||@@||abled him to invest portions of the long and difficult cadenza with a song-like effect||@@||and difficult cadenza with a song-like effect that is rarely achieved. Madame SInpoffsiti's||@@||that is rarely achieved. Madame Slapoffski's largeness and melody of voice in "lîltnrna||@@||largeness and melody of voice in "Ritorna Vlncltor" (Aliln) undlsflgured hv tremolo,||@@||Vincitor" (Aida) undisfigured by tremolo xvero refreshing to hear, and the dramatic||@@||were refreshing to hear, and the dramatic soprano also delighted tho andlenee with the||@@||soprano also delighted the audience with the "Jewel Song," of xvhlch, as a concert c-t||@@||"Jewel Song," of which, as a concert ex- cerpt, many people aro now wearying. Mr.||@@||cerpt, many people are now wearying. Mr. Philip Newbury displayed an expressive power||@@||Philip Newbury displayed an expressive power in Coleridge Taylor's "Onaxvay, Awake Be-||@@||in Coleridge Taylor's "Onaway, Awake Be- loved," music distinguished by the beauty of||@@||loved," music distinguished by the beauty of Its modulations. Mr. George Whitehead sang||@@||its modulations. Mr. George Whitehead sang with spirit and tenderness Snlllx-nn's fine arl-v||@@||with spirit and tenderness Sullivan's fine aria. "Woo Thou Thy Snowflake," In xx-hlch he was||@@||"Woo Thou Thy Snowflake," in which he was accompanied by Mr. Edxvard Hulton. All thes»||@@||accompanied by Mr. Edward Hulton. All these artists xxere called upon for extra numbers||@@||artists were called upon for extra numbers each tlmo they appeared. Mr. Lawrence||@@||each time they appeared. Mr. Lawrence Campbell, one of tho few nrtlsts who ran||@@||Campbell, one of the few artists who can make themselves heard In tho Town Ilnll.||@@||make themselves heard in the Town Hall, stirred the-audience xvlth "Who Carries tim||@@||stirred the audience with "Who Carries the Gun," responding to tho enthusiasm with||@@||Gun," responding to the enthusiasm with "The Charge of the Light Brigade." Mr. JIcllc||@@||"The Charge of the Light Brigade." Mr. Helle- mann was the principal accompanist.||@@||mann was the principal accompanist. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15675652 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn COURTS-MARTIAL. .||@@||COURTS-MARTIAL. Tho following memheis of the Air havo||@@||Tho following members of the A.I.F. have been tried ïy District Com ts-mai tlal and sen||@@||been tried ïy District Courtss-martial and sen te-i.ed as undei -||@@||tenced as under: - Pilvate Albert Morris (2035), 18th Battalion,||@@||Private Albert Morris (2035), 18th Battalion, 90 days' lund lubom, and to bo discharged||@@||90 days' hard labour, and to be discharged with ignomin>, foi (1) absenting himself with-||@@||with ignominy, for (1) absenting himself with- out leave, and (2), conduct to the prejudice||@@||out leave, and (2), conduct to the prejudice of good ordei and military discipline in pei||@@||of good order and military discipline in per sonating an officer, Private R S Griffiths,||@@||sonating an officer, Private R S Griffiths, A/19th Battalion, Casula, 10 days' detention||@@||A/19th Battalion, Casula, 90 days' detention for deserting, Private T Woodford, N/1G310,||@@||for deserting, Private T Woodford, N/46310, Depot Battalion, Newcastle, ISO days' hard la-||@@||Depot Battalion, Newcastle, 180 days' hard la- bour for stealing goodB belonging to a com-||@@||bour for stealing goods belonging to a com- rade The confirming authority has suspended||@@||rade. The confirming authority has suspended the execution of the sentenco during the||@@||the execution of the sentence during the good bobaviour of the accused Private G||@@||good behaviour of the accused. Private G. A McMullen C/lDth Btnt.ilion, 90 d-ivs' dé-||@@||A. McMullen C/19th Battalion, 90 days' de- tention for deserting, Private II & '1 hoi ne,||@@||tention for deserting, Private H.G.Thorne, Reinforcements, 13th Battalion, 2S davs' de-||@@||Reinforcements, 13th Battalion, 28 davs' de- tention toi deserting Private J T Kelso, A||@@||tention for deserting;; Private J T Kelsey, A Coinp.inv, -bib Depot .'iittnllon, 90 days' hard||@@||Company, 36th Depot Ballalion, 90 days' hard labour for (1) drunkenness and (2) striking a.||@@||labour for (1) drunkenness and (2) striking a buperior officer, _ _ |||@@||superior officer. | ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15676361 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn BLIGHT FURTHER GAINS.||@@||BLIGHT FURTHER GAINS. TOIY ATTACKS REPULSED.||@@||ENEMY ATTACKS REPULSED. In bia midnight report on Sunday, Sir||@@||In his midnight report on Sunday, Sir tongi« Haig stn tod:-Wo hnve gained||@@||Douglas Haig stated:-We have gained further Irenclicfl north of Bazontln-le||@@||further trenches north of Bazentin-le ftHt||@@||Petit. lie enera/ strongly attacked onr new||@@||The enemy strongly attacked our new lie at the west corner of High Wood,||@@||line at the west corner of High Wood, lid readied the line at certain points.||@@||and reached the line at certain points. Our Infantry drove him out Subse||@@||Our infantry drove him out. Subse- çntnt enemy attacks broke down. The||@@||quent enemy attacks broke down. The tim; heavily shelled portions of the||@@||enemy heavily shelled portions of the toni, especially High Wood, Hamel, and||@@||tfront, especially High Wood, Hamel, and If lilly.||@@||Mailly. ' One of onr aeroplanes, at a low eleva-||@@||One of our aeroplanes, at a low eleva- tion, effectively machine-gunned tlio||@@||tion, effectively machine-gunned the aemy's Infantry front line trenches, also||@@||enemy's infantry front line trenches, also tttatorcements in the communication||@@||reinforcement in the communication taches.||@@||trenches. i French offlclal message says:-We||@@||A French offlcial message says:-We hit captured a strongly-defended wood||@@||have captured a strongly-defended wood toveen Guillemont and Maurepas, with||@@||between Guillemont and Maurepas, with k|kirUnt stores.||@@||important stores. General Sir Douglas Haig, in his noon||@@||General Sir Douglas Haig, in his noon »fort of Sunday, stiys:-Bombing en||@@||report of Sunday, says:-Bombing en- eoonters took place last night at soino||@@||counters took place last night at soino poluta between the Somme and the||@@||points between the Somme and the ¿nar.||@@||Ancre. The Germans have not made any serious||@@||The Germans have not made any serious Ittempt to recover tile ground we captured||@@||attempt to recover the ground we captured fe Friday.||@@||on Friday. We successfully raided ot_er parts of||@@||We successfully raided other parts of fie line, cnptnrctl a machine gun, and in||@@||the line, captured a machine gun, and in- Heted considérable casualties.||@@||flicted considérable casualties. BELGIAN ACTIVITY.||@@||BELGIAN ACTIVITY. I Belgian communique says:-Daily||@@||Belgian communique says:-Daily fttre has been a bombardment and des-||@@||there has been a bombardment and des- tente bombing encounters at Dlxtnudo and||@@||perate bombing encounters at Dixtmude and Btslnghc. Our aeroplanes have made||@@||Bossinghe. Our aeroplanes have made te night dights, during whlcn they||@@||three night flights, during which they towed many bombs on military works in||@@||dropped many bombs on military works in rtittbosch, also In the region of Zarrón.||@@||rtietbosch, also in the region of Zarren. Kilt firc3 resulted.||@@||Kilt fires resulted. GERMAN REPORT.||@@||GERMAN REPORT. i German communique Issued on Sun||@@||A German communique issued on Sun- !ij stated-Fighting nnd activity have||@@||day stated-Fighting and activity have ntally decrenscrl north of the Somme.||@@||gradually decreased north of the Somme. Band to-hand fighting Avas continued last||@@||Hand to-hand fighting was continued last tljlt near Ovlllers. We repulsed Isolated||@@||night near Ovillers. We repulsed isolated English attacks north-west of Pozieres and||@@||English attacks north-west of Pozieres and en both sides of High Wood. Our infor||@@||on both sides of High Wood. Our infor- mtJon points to the fact lhat eight English||@@||mation points to the fact that eight English ltd lourJYencli dhlMons AA-ere engaged In||@@||and four French divisions were engaged in fridsy'B attack. We repulsed English||@@||Friday's attack. We repulsed English »nols at Fromelles and Liovin. We also||@@||patrols at Fromelles and Lievin. We also to prisoners near Lelntry.||@@||took prisoners near Leintry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15676654 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn "LA TOSCA."||@@||"LA TOSCA." _-9||@@|| "La Tosca," first performed in Auntralla||@@||"La Tosca," first performed in Australia by Mme. Melba's company flvo yeal s ago,||@@||by Mme. Melba's company five years ago, when Mmo. Korolewlc_-Wayda, the great||@@||when Mme. Korolewicz-Wayda, the great Polish Boprano, Slgnor Scandlanl, and John||@@||Polish soprano, Signor Scandiani, and John MncCormack sang tho chief roIcB, has Blnco||@@||MacCormack sang the chief roles, has since boen twice revived (in English) by tho Quin-||@@||been twice revived (in English) by the Quin- lan Company. Last evening at the Grand||@@||lan Company. Last evening at the Grand Opera House it wa3 restored onco moro to||@@||Opera House it was restored once more to an Italian interpretation hy the Gonsalez||@@||an Italian interpretation by the Gonsalez Company, when Slgnor Bellonl snng nnd nctod||@@||Company, when Signor Belloni sang and acted his best part na Scarpia, Slgnor Cappelll's||@@||his best part as Scarpia, Signor Cappelli's pathos in tho affecting music ot tho last art||@@||pathos in the affecting music of the last act deeply touched the audience, and Slgnora De||@@||deeply touched the audience, and Signora De Rovers, without entirely satlsfiing as. La||@@||Revers, without entirely satisfying as La Tosca, showed dramatic ability in tho torrlblo||@@||Tosca, showed dramatic ability in the terrible aceno of tho second act, with its avenging||@@||scene of the second act, with its avenging murder. , .||@@||murder. Yesterday's cabled news informed us that||@@||Yesterday's cabled news informed us that Puccini's new opera "Tabarro," or "Tho Tra-||@@||Puccini's new opera "Tabarro," or "The Tra- gic Cloak," was In tho roallstlc stylo of tho||@@||gic Cloak," was in the realistic style of the Grand-Gulgnol Theatro of Paris, but tho plot||@@||Grand-Guignol Theatre of Paris, but the plot can hardly bo moro repcllant In its roallsm||@@||can hardly be more repellant in its realism than "La Tosca " Fortunately this melo-||@@||than "La Tosca. " Fortunately this melo- dramatic quality Is veiled In the Sardou opera||@@||dramatic quality is veiled in the Sardou opera by the grandeur and charm of the music,||@@||by the grandeur and charm of the music, except in the Interrogation and torture Bcene,||@@||except in the interrogation and torture scene, which Is agonising, where It Is not lugubrious||@@||which is agonising, where it is not lugubrious. Thero Is no overture, but from the five groat||@@||There is no overture, but from the five great chords of tho Scarpia motive with which tho||@@||chords of the Scarpia motive with which the work opens to the enchanting strains of||@@||work opens to the enchanting strains of ' O Dolcl Mani," tho listener remains lu||@@||" O Dolci Mani," the listener remains in thrall to the genius of tho composer An-||@@||thrall to the genius of the composer. An- other element In "La Tosca" which makes it||@@||other element in "La Tosca" which makes it popular Is the nature of the mlso-on-sceno.||@@||popular is the nature of the mise-en-scene. Iho original five acts of the drama havo||@@||The original five acts of the drama have been skilfully t educed to three In the lib-||@@||been skilfully reduced to three in the lib- retto by L Illieu and G. Glacosa These||@@||retto by L Illieu and G. Giacosa. These Bhow the spacious and richly-coloured inte-||@@||show the spacious and richly-coloured inte- rior of tho church of Saint Andrea; Scarpia's||@@||rior of the church of Saint Andrea; Scarpia's tapestried supper-ball In the Famoso Palace,||@@||tapestried supper-hall in the Farnese Palace, wbi>rc C ivnradosal Is tortured, and whero La||@@||where Cavaradossi is tortured, and where La Tosca stabs his murderous persecutor to||@@||Tosca stabs his murderous persecutor to death, and finally, the battlements of the||@@||death, and finally, the battlements of the Castle of St- Angelo, with a view of Romo||@@||Castle of St. Angelo, with a view of Rome by night, tbn vast dome of St. Peter's ris-||@@||by night, the vast dome of St. Peter's ris- ing up against the blue vault of tho Btarry||@@||ing up against the blue vault of the starry beavens, followed by roseato light upon the||@@||heavens, followed by roseate light upon the fleecy clouds at break of day It is hore||@@||fleecy clouds at break of day. It is here that the highly oilglnal music reaches||@@||that the highly original music reaches rapturous heights Hut It only does so after||@@||rapturous heights. But it only does so after a strangely touching orchestral tone-picture,||@@||a strangely touching orchestral tone-picture, overflowing with a sad sweetness has Indicat-||@@||overflowing with a sad sweetness has indicat- ed the dawn of a list day foi those most un-||@@||ed the dawn of a last day for those most un- happy fovers 'Ibis was well rendered undor||@@||happy lovers. This was well rendered under Slgnor Giovanni Console.- direction, though||@@||Signor Giovanni Gonsalez's direction, though now and again elsewhere the playera woie not||@@||now and again elsewhere the playera were not perfectly at home In tho difficult bcoie Iheio||@@||perfectly at home in the difficult score. There is but little choral music, and that moved||@@||is but little choral music, and that moved along smoothly, whilst the staging was exeol||@@||along smoothly, whilst the staging was excel-lent. Slgnor Bollon!, a tall and formidable figuro||@@||Signor Belloni, a tall and formidable figure in the black velvet coat ovei black satin knoo||@@||in the black velvet coat over black satin knee breeches, .vlth the diuujnd buckles, wig, and||@@||breeches, with the diamond buckles, wig, and lace of Baron Scarpia, was etitliely success-||@@||lace of Baron Scarpia, was entirely success- ful In conveying the Idea of slnlstei power,||@@||ful in conveying the idea of sinister power, and tho habit of malevolent command Iho||@@||and the habit of malevolent command. The music of the part Is mostly of a thieatenlng, |||@@||music of the part is mostly of a threatening, declamatory character, accompanied hy an||@@||declamatory character, accompanied by an orchestral tempest, with crashing dlbcords for||@@||orchestral tempest, with crashing discords for trass, and the bal Hone gave a good account of||@@||brass, and the baritone gave a good account of himself vocally, the tremolo piovlng less of||@@||himself vocally, the tremolo proving less of a drawback than in legato melody Slgnor I||@@||a drawback than in legato melody. Signor Cappelll, Jirob ibly a little tired after sing-||@@||Cappelli, probably a little tired after sing- ing so much this benson, did not show entliely|||@@||ing so much this season, did not show entirely at his best as Cavuradossa, but he chaimed lu||@@||at his best as Cavaradossa, but he chaimed in the opening aria, "Recóndita Al monia," and||@@||the opening aria, "Recondita Armonia," and sang with poignantly expressive pathos the||@@||sang with poignantly expressive pathos the beautiful "O Dolcl Man!" before the execu- |||@@||beautiful "O Dolci Mani" before the execu- tlon Slgnorn De Reveis was not always ad-||@@||tion. Signora De Revers was not always ad- mired as la Tosca, but her emotional vocal||@@||mired as la Tosca, but her emotional vocal stylo was suitably applhd to the ravishing||@@||style was suitably applied to the ravishing music of the pi ayer, "Vlssl d'Arte " At tho||@@||music of the prayer, "Vissi d'Arte. " At the closo of the melody the eonductoi evidently||@@||close of the melody the conductor evidently anticipated n moie accentuated rnllanLinuo||@@||anticipated a more accentuated rallantando than the boprano was Inclined to make so that||@@||than the soprano was inclined to make, so that she rcac'ned til« kc.vnote consldeiably In ld||@@||she reached the keynote considerably in ad- vanco of the orchestra At this point thero||@@||vance of the orchestra. At this point there v\ns a great outburst of enthusiasm, and tho||@@||was a great outburst of enthusiasm, and the tinco pilnelpals were recalled at the termin-||@@||three principals were recalled at the termin- ation of tho act||@@||ation of the act. Li Tosca will he repeated to-night The||@@||La Tosca will be repeated to-night. The rullcr management will stage "Faust" to-||@@||Fuller management will stage "Faust" to- morrow afternoon, and "Lucia ' In the evening||@@||morrow afternoon, and "Lucia" in the evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15676938 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DEATH OF MR. GEORGE MOORE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. GEORGE MOORE. fcltlCKETEK OF THE OLD DAYS.||@@||CRICKETER OF THE OLD DAYS. ; ' WEST MAITLAND, Friday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Friday. i n». ueorgo Mooro, who was at one tim«||@@||Mr. George Moore, who was at one time woll known In tho Australian cricketlnj||@@||well known in the Australian cricketing world, died to-dny at his tcsldence, Anpthlll||@@||world, died to-day at his residence, Ampthill Villa, Horseshoe Bond, at tbo advance* ase||@@||Villa, Horseshoe Bond, at the advanced age of 87. Deconsed was a nativo of Ampthlll,||@@||of 97. Deceased was a native of Ampthill, Bedfordslilre, England, nnd caroo to the State||@@||Bedfordshire, England, and came to the State In 1-52, settling down In Maitland, uhcio lie||@@||in 1852, settling down in Maitland, where he established a confectionery manuluctnrlns||@@||established a confectionery manufacturing blislness, which he cnrrled on for 33 )cars||@@||business, which he carried on for 33 years. He reljred over 30 years ago||@@||He retired over 30 years ago. From an early ago he Mas an enthusiastic||@@||From an early age he was an enthusiastic orickoter. Ho played In the New South Wales||@@||cricketer. He played In the New South Wales Twenty-tvyo against Stephenson'« English||@@||Twenty-two against Stephenson's English Eloven, wbon the foi mci won b> 13 wlckcls||@@||Eleven, when the former won by 12 wickets. In HHb match the veteran stored 22 runs and||@@||In this match the veteran stored 22 runs and took four wfekets. In a second match against||@@||took four wickets. In a second match against the Englishmen he made -IO tuns, and took||@@||the Englishmen he made 40 runs, and took Bevon wickets. He played against Geo Parra||@@||seven wickets. He played against Geo. Parr's english lleven In 18(nl mid ISM, and against||@@||English Eleven in 1863 and 1864, and against YV. 0 Giaco's Eleven in 18T1 and 1S71 In||@@||W. G. Grace's Eleven in 1873 and 1874. In 1S72 ho «ns presented with a sIlvcr-moiraN||@@||1872 he was presented with a silver-mounted ball and oakstand In .Melbourne as a memento||@@||ball and oakstand in Melbourne as a memento of lils brilliant bowling, and In 1871 receive!||@@||of his brilliant bowling, and in 1873 received n marble and bionze clock presented on the||@@||a marble and bronze clock presented on the old Albert Ground In Sydney_||@@||old Albert Ground in Sydney. Fifteen officers nnd 3S men belonging lo the||@@||Fifteen officers and 38 men belonging to the crows of the British steamers Karma and||@@||crews of the British steamers Karma and yzor, which wein tccently toipedoed In the||@@||Yzer, which were recently torpedoed in the .Mediterranean, ha\o reached Ti ance from Al||@@||Mediterranean, have reached France from Al- gleis _||@@||giers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15676985 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I||@@|| i DIVORCE COURT. I||@@||DIVORCE COURT. I (Boíoro Mr. Justice Gol don.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) | WEATHERBY V WEATHERBY.||@@||WEATHERBY v WEATHERBY. I In the part-heard suit. In which Annie'||@@||In the part-heard suit, in which Annie ' Elisabeth AVcathertiy sought /or a divorce||@@||Elizabeth Weatherby sought for a divorce .from William John AVcatherby, on tha||@@||from William John Weatherby, on the I grounds ot drunkenness, non-support, and!||@@||grounds of drunkenness, non-support, and cruelty, bl» Honor granted a decree nisi, ro||@@||cruelty, his Honor granted a decree nisi, ' tuntable in »U montai. ¿Ir. R, W. Frastr||@@||returnable in six months. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner' the r...~T"||@@||appeared for the petitioner; the respondent conducted his own case '««Pi»«*«||@@||conducted his own case. THORP!, v THORPE.||@@||THORPE v THORPE. Hubert Francis Tliomn n.kM r"||@@||Hubert Francis Thorpe asked for a decree against Minnie mViförStÜ^ $?*>||@@||against Minnie Mary Thorpe, formerly McFar- lane, for restitution of con uga! rieht. F^||@@||lane, for restitution of conjugal rights. The petitioner stated that lie married ko -L?0||@@||petitioner stated that he married the respon- dent at Sydney l" January, 1S-07 "'A"||@@||dent at Sydney in January, 1907, according to the rites of the Unman Ca nolle rl 'e8||@@||to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Abrahams, Instructed by Mr_Ärch'||@@||Mr. Abrahams, instructed by Mr. G. W. Con- nah, represented tho petitlouer, ' Wn"||@@||nah, represented the petitioner. His Honor grunted " deciee,' dlrcctlne ti.,||@@||His Honor granted a decree, directing the respondent to return to the petitioner wilki||@@||respondent to return to the petitioner within 28 days of the service of the order° °||@@||28 days of the service of the order. SPEERIX v SPEERI.V.||@@||SPEERIN v SPEERIN. AIlco, Musgrove Spc-erln. formerly Arm||@@||Alice Musgrove Speerin, formerly Arm- strong, Mr whom Mr. J. J. Kiely anne,T/||@@||strong, for whom Mr. J. J. Kiely appeared, petitioned tor the dissolution oitr m i^'||@@||petitioned for the dissolution of her marriage with Francis George Spcorln. on the grouîî||@@||with Francis George Speerin, on the ground of desertion. The p_r,iPS »"."" n__.rfTu»J||@@||of desertion. The parties were married in February, ISO», at Surry |,|"B. arT °||@@||February, 1908, at Surry Hills, according to the rites of the Coiiircsatlonal Church||@@||the rites of the Congregational Church. His Honor resolved lils derlblnn.||@@||His Honor reserved his decision. LAWRANCE v LAAVRANCE||@@||LAWRANCE v LAWRANCE. David Lawrance applied for a divorce fr»,,||@@||David Lawrance applied for a divorce from Alice Louisa 1.,,. lance, formerly llonlinson||@@||Alice Louisa Lawrance, formerly Howlinson, on tlie ground "( de-.-ilion. The raaÄ||@@||on the ground of desertion. The marriage took nineo at IM,!.l,"n", ." OctoieTw||@@||took place at Paddington in October, 1902, ni cording to tie i it-s of the Preshvlr,Vi^||@@||according to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Coyle, In.trueledb. Messrs n||@@||Church. Mr. Coyle, instructed by Messrs. R. A. Monro King, Dowd, and Barr.-, »__i_r.,i||@@||A. Monro King, Dowd, and Barry, appeared for the petitioner: ,,",i Mr. Alec ThoZ,||@@||for the petitioner; and Mr. Alec Thomson, instructed by Mr, \y. .. Ce.y. for the !°S||@@||instructed by Mr. W. S. Gray, for the respon- dont but only on the question of tho custody||@@||dent, but only on the question of the custody of the children. '||@@||of the children. A decree nisi was granted, ícturnable In||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months. ."||@@||six months. RODEN v SODEN'.||@@||SODEN v SODEN. Alfred Chnrlcs Reginald Snden petitioned||@@||Alfred Charles Reginald Soden petitioned for a divorce from llelon Soden, formerly||@@||for a divorce from Helen Soden, formerly Russell, on the ground of rleseitlon The||@@||Russell, on the ground of desertion. The parties were mai ried at Edinburgh In July||@@||parties were married at Edinburgh in July, 1008. Mr. Marken, instruí ted hy Mr 1' "||@@||1908. Mr. Markell, instructed by Mr. F. Marsden, appeared for Hie petitioner.||@@||Marsden, appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi waa granted, ícturnable in||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months.||@@||six months. JOHNSTON v JOHNSTON'.||@@||JOHNSTON v JOHNSTON. Helen Elizabeth Da-:cy Johnston, formerly||@@||Helen Elizabeth Davey Johnston, formerly AA'hlto, sought for the dissolution of her||@@||White, sought for the dissolution of her marriage with Rtrhard Henry A'lctor lohn||@@||marriage with Richard Henry Victor John- ston, whom she manier] In October, 1303, at||@@||ston, whom she married in October, 1903, at Sydney, according to tlio rites of the Church ot||@@||Sydney, according to the rites of the Church of England. Desertion war, the ground of the||@@||England. Desertion was the ground of the application. Mr. Hardwick, instructed by||@@||application. Mr. Hardwick, instructed by Mr. J. AV. Abigail, nppoared for petitioner. "||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail, appeared for petitioner. Ills Honor granted a decree nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return- able In six months.||@@||able in six months. (Before Mr. Justice Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) M'DOWELL v M'DOWELL.||@@||McDOWELL v McDOWELL. A decree nisi, returnable In six months,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted In the part-heard suit, In which||@@||was granted in the part-heard suit, in which Alexander M'Dowell nought for n divorce||@@||Alexander McDowell sought for a divorce from Ivy M'Dowell, on tho ground of deser-||@@||from Ivy McDowell, on the ground of deser- tion. Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for the||@@||tion. Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for the petitioner.||@@||petitioner. CHRISTIE v CHRISTIE. ;||@@||CHRISTIE v CHRISTIE. In tho part-heard suit, In which Carolin«||@@||In the part-heard suit, in which Caroline Mary Chrlstlo petitioned for the dissolution||@@||Mary Christie petitioned for the dissolution of her marriage with David Joseph Christie,||@@||of her marriage with David Joseph Christie, on the ground of misconduct, a decree nisi,||@@||on the ground of misconduct, a decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted. Mr.||@@||returnable in six months, was granted. Mr. AA'. C. Mosolc-y appeared for tho petitioner^||@@||W. C. Moseley appeared for the petitioner. COSTANDIS v COSTANBIS.||@@||COSTANDIS v COSTANDIS. Mr. E. Maddock« Cohen appenred 1er Renie||@@||Mr. E. Maddocks Cohen appeared for Renie Costnndls, formerly Aslanls, In support ol a||@@||Costandis, formerly Aslanis, in support of a petition for n divorce from Tlmcleon Coi||@@||petition for a divorce from Timoleon Cos- tandis, on tho ground of repeated assaults||@@||tandis, on the ground of repeated assaults and cruel beatings. On behalf of the respon-||@@||and cruel beatings. On behalf of the respon- dent, for whom Mr. Maxwell, Instructed by||@@||dent, for whom Mr. Maxwell, instructed by Messrs SaNvey and Primrose, appeared, an||@@||Messrs. Salwey and Primrose, appeared, an issue was raised as to whether tho peti-||@@||issue was raised as to whether the peti- tioner had condoned the offences, It any, al||@@||tioner had condoned the offences, if any, al- leged against him. The marriage took place||@@||leged against him. The marriage took place In January, 3010, at Surry Hills, according||@@||in January, 1910, at Surry Hills, according to tho rites of tho Crock Eastern Orthodox||@@||to the rites of the Greek Eastern Orthodox Church.||@@||Church. Tho cnae Is part heard. -||@@||The case is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15677469 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE AUSTKALÎAm I||@@||THE AUSTRALIANS. I A GERMAN TRIBUTE.||@@||A GERMAN TRIBUTE. Tho first German account of tho Australian||@@||The first German account of the Australian attack near Fromellcs Indicates that Gorman||@@||attack near Fromelles indicates that German sharpshooters aro now specially placed on||@@||sharpshooters are now specially placed on breastworks to pick off all officers engaged In||@@||breastworks to pick off all officers engaged in an attack (writes G. F. Steward in tho "Dally||@@||an attack (writes G. F. Steward in the "Daily News"). Whilst giving an account of tho Eng-||@@||News"). Whilst giving an account of the Eng- lish gunners' trick to induce tho Huns to leave||@@||lish gunners' trick to induce the Huns to leave their trenchcB, and then pepper them with||@@||their trenches, and then pepper them with surprise hall sholls, tho wrltor, Georg Quorl,||@@||surprise hail shells, the writer, Georg Querl, 1 headquarters correspondent of tho "Berliner||@@||headquarters correspondent of the "Berliner Tageblatt," Incidentally gives Gorman Ideas||@@||Tageblatt," incidentally gives German ideas of tho Australians that should mightily ploaso||@@||of the Australians that should mightily please tho Anzacs.||@@||the Anzacs. Ho says:-"In tho tiret half of July tho||@@||He says:-"In the first half of July the artillery was active, but not unusually so. On||@@||artillery was active, but not unusually so. On tho 16th tho enemy sent gas out. During this||@@||the 15th the enemy sent gas out. During this wo paid a visit to tho enemies' trenches. They||@@||we paid a visit to tho enemies' trenches. They wore Australians, and in stronger forco than||@@||were Australians, and in stronger force than usual. Next day tho artillery began Ita great||@@||usual. Next day the artillery began its great work. From thoir guns wo received pious||@@||work. From their guns we received pious words from tho Bethlehem Steelworks In tho||@@||words from the Bethlehem Steelworks in the forms of 18-poundcrs, CO-pounders, heavy||@@||forms of 18-pounders, 60-pounders, heavy howitzers, and also 30.5 centimetres projectiles||@@||howitzers, and also 30.5 centimetres projectiles -all gifts from Bothlohom. For four days tho||@@||-all gifts from Bethlehem. For four days the heavy firing continued, attaining tho greatest||@@||heavy firing continued, attaining tho greatest fierceness on tho afternoon of July 19.||@@||fierceness on the afternoon of July 19. "Our men wcro glad tho uttack had at laBt||@@||"Our men were glad the attack had at last como, after lying walting so long. Bravo look-||@@||come, after lying waiting so long. Brave look- outs lay on tho breastworks watching tho||@@||outs lay on the breastworks watching the enemy. Twice these men reported that they||@@||enemy. Twice these men reported that they woro coming. The enemy moved! thoir uro for-||@@||were coming. The enemy moved their fire for- ward, and their bayonets pointed over tho||@@||ward, and their bayonets pointed over the breastworks as though they woro coming up||@@||breastworks as though they were coming up tho storming laddars. Just as wa wore ready||@@||the storming ladders. Just as we were ready to receive them a fearful Aro was suddenly re-||@@||to receive them a fearful fire was suddenly re- turned urion us. The Englishmen repeated this||@@||turned upon us. The Englishmen repeated this war gamo several times, supposing wo should||@@||war game several times, supposing we should .no longer bcllcvo tho true-alarm, but have||@@||no longer believe the true alarm, but have [crept anxiously into tho dug-outs from which||@@||crept anxiously into the dug-outs from which ?||@@|| wo had been enticed twice to rccolvo tho fonr||@@||we had been enticed twice to receive the fear- ful surprlso fire.||@@||ful surprise fire. "I will not say anything ugainst the Aus-||@@||"I will not say anything against the Aus- tralians. They are strong fellows, grown up||@@||tralians. They are strong fellows, grown up with gold in their pocketB, half-educated sons||@@||with gold in their pockets, half-educated sons of rich sheep farmers and heirs to a country.||@@||of rich sheep farmers and heirs to a country. We don't Uko their faces and eyes. They're||@@||We don't like their faces and eyes. They're not the kind of people that appeal to UB. Good||@@||not the kind of people that appeal to us. Good marksmen, fearful fighters, hard as steel, hut||@@||marksmen, fearful fighters, hard as steel, but has a single Bavarian Boldlcr learnt to fear||@@||has a single Bavarian soldier learnt to fear them? At Bovon they carno storming forward,||@@||them? At seven they came storming forward, but they died in fearful numbers crossing||@@||but they died in fearful numbers crossing No Man's Land. Old Bavarian and Schwablan||@@||No Man's Land. Old Bavarian and Schwabian marksmen lay upon tho breastworks, and left||@@||marksmen lay upon tho breastworks, and left not a singlo officer alive to como near them.||@@||not a single officer alive to come near them. Machine guns were rushed out and used on the||@@||Machine guns were rushed out and used on the enemy. One Jammed, but the man at the next||@@||enemy. One jammed, but the man at the next gun discharged 14,000 cartridges, blood spurt-||@@||gun discharged 14,000 cartridges, blood spurt- ing from His hands as ho pressod the gun. By||@@||ing from his hands as he pressed the gun. By 9.20 two-thirds of tho division was clear of tha||@@||9.20 two-thirds of the division was clear of the enemy. Not n singlo Englishman was loft||@@||enemy. Not a single Englishman was left standing beforo tho trenches. The BavnrlanB||@@||standing before the trenches. The Bavarians had finished their reckoning with tho enemy,||@@||had finished their reckoning with the enemy, and burst Into singing, 'Die wacht am Rholri.' "||@@||and burst into singing, 'Die wacht am Rhein.' " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15682637 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I SCHOOLS FOR MAIMED SOLDIERS.||@@||SCHOOLS FOR MAIMED SOLDIERS. Ono of tho great problems of the war is||@@||One of thoegreat problems of the war is that of caring for wounded soldiers, and in the||@@||that of caring for wounded soldiers, and in the "Contemporary Review" t_Jio Rev Thomas||@@||"Contemporary Review" the Rev. Thomas Hannan tolls us what Trance is doing in this||@@||Hannan tells us what France is doing in this connection He lefeis paitlcularlj to L'Ecolo||@@||connection. He refers partlcularly to L'Ecole loffie at Lyons, and he states that slmilai||@@||lJoffre at Lyons, and he states that similar tochnical schools for maimed boldleis havo||@@||technical schools for maimed soldiers have been, 01 are being, established in other cities||@@||been, 0r are being, established in other cities and towns buch things as bookkeeping,||@@||and towns. Such things as bookkeeping, Bhortbnnd and typewiitlng, bookbinding, toy||@@||shorthand and typewriting, bookbinding, toy making, bootmaking, vvoodwoik, and diawlug,||@@||making, bootmaking, woodwork, and drawing, tailoring, gai dening, machine-adjusting hair-||@@||tailoring, gardening, machine-adjusting, hair- dressing, locksmith work, and basket-making||@@||dressing, locksmith work, and basket-making aro taught The schools uro entliely fiee||@@||are taught. The schools are entirely free. At Lyons, where two schools have been estab-||@@||At Lyons, where two schools have been estab- lished, the buildings were piovided by the||@@||lished, the buildings were provided by the town, but in some of the othei towns th v||@@||town, but in some of the other towns they have been provided bj pnvate benefaction||@@||have been provided by private benefaction. The schools receive a grant from the Miuia||@@||The schools receive a grant from the Minis- tri of War The vi oik would hardly bo coiu||@@||try of War. The work would hardly be com- plcto if there were no organisation for placing||@@||plete if there were no organisation for placing tho pupils in situations after they have com-||@@||the pupils in situations after they have com- pleted their training, and accordinglj theio||@@||pleted their training, and accordingly there Is tho "Bureau do Placement," which io r||@@||is the "Bureau de Placement," which is a kind of Labour Exchange or Roglstrv.||@@||kind of Labour Exchange or Registry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15682641 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn i THE JULY KEYÍEWS.||@@||THE JULY REVIEWS I -.||@@||I -. I WHAT A PREMATURE PEACE WOULD||@@||WHAT A PREMATURE PEACE WOULD j MEAN.||@@||MEAN. An anonymous conti ibutor to tho 'Tort||@@||An anonymous contributor to the 'Fort- nightly Roview," writing on "A Sound Peaco||@@||nightly Review," writing on "A Sound Peace or a Second War," eousideis that tho move-||@@||or a Second War," considers that the move- ment in favour of an early peace, as far as||@@||ment in favour of an early peace, as far as Biitain is concerned, is to bo traced to "a for-||@@||Biitain is concerned, is to be traced to "a for- midable gang" of financiers upon whom peer-j||@@||midable gang" of financiers upon whom peer- ages and other titles have been showered in||@@||ages and other titles have been showered in the last 20 years "It is almost impossible," ho||@@||the last 20 years . "It is almost impossible," he says, "to placo limits to their social influenco,||@@||says, "to place limits to their social influence, and to say whoro it begins and whcio it ends I||@@||and to say where it begins and where it ends. I An answei will soon havo to bo given to the||@@||An answer will soon have to be given to the I question, How is it that when Germans of!||@@||question, How is it that when Germans of "humble station aro being intemed thoso in||@@||humble station are being intemed those in affluent circumstances aie allowed, not morely||@@||affluent circumstances are allowed, not merely j to roam at hugo, but even to diiect souio of||@@||to roam at large, but even to direct some of | our leading banks, to control much of our1||@@||our leading banks, to control much of our finance, and abovo all to bo left in a favoured||@@||finance, and above all to be left in a favoured pooition to spiead bioadcast insinuations'||@@||position to spread broadcast insinuations lumours, and even positive assertions that the||@@||rumours, and even positive assertions that the stato of tho money market renders an onrly||@@||state of the money market renders an early peaco indispensable unless wc aro nil lo bo||@@||peace indispensable unless we are all to be Milncd' It is tho German financial houses that||@@||ruined? It is the German financial houses that seo ruin in front of them " The Stock Ex-||@@||see ruin in front of them. " The Stock Ex- change, ho adds, has given a signal, and before||@@||change, he adds, has given a signal, and before long theio may be a general demand that||@@||long their may be a general demand that all persons of enemy origiu sholl cease to con-||@@||all persons of enemy origin shall cease to con- trol in any way tho Imancos of Great Britain||@@||trol in any way the finances of Great Britain. Then ouiy shall vc be íelioved of tho insidious||@@||Then only shall we be relieved of the insidious counsels to become a party to na, inconclusive||@@||counsels to become a party to an inconclusive and Inglorious peace Theie eau bo no enly||@@||andiInglorious peace. There can be no early peaco Onlj w_eu the Geimnns Jiavo boen||@@||peace. Only when the Germans have been driven back on all sides out of the couutriep||@@||driven back on all sides out of the countries they havo ruthlessly invaded, and their mili||@@||they have ruthlessly invaded, and their mili- taiy prido and powei humbled and destroyed on||@@||tary pride and power humbled and destroyed on their own soil, will they admit defeat We||@@||their own soil, will they admit defeat. We must not oxpect that before the summer ot||@@||must not expect that before the summer of next year, and unless our efforts uio well||@@||next year, and unless our efforts are well sustained wo mav have to wait for it «util||@@||sustained we may have to wait for it until 1918||@@||1918. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15682722 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn REGISTRATION" OF MARRIAGES.||@@||REGISTRATION OF MARRIAGES. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Our attention has boen diawa to a||@@||Sir,-Our attention has been drawn to a statemont of Mr Hall, tho Attornej-General,||@@||statement of Mr. Hall, tho Attorney-General, niatlo at an Interview, recorded in your||@@||made at an interview, recorded in your columns this morning, in which ho says||@@||columns this morning, in which he says that "the nieuibeiB of the deputation iiom||@@||that "the members of the deputation from the Chin ches on Wednesday had been misled||@@||the Churches on Wednesday had been misled about the law on the subject of lemarrlages "||@@||about the law on the subject of remarriages." After this he professe» to give lensons for||@@||After this he professes to give reasons for lils somewhat sweeping criticism||@@||his somewhat sweeping criticism. It is spoitsmanil'to of Mr Hall to try to||@@||It is sportsmanlike of Mr. Hall to try to help the Rcglstiar-Goneral out of the quag||@@||help the Registrar-General out of the quag- inlte of Inaccuiacles into which ho liab lu||@@||mire of inaccuracies into which he has in- -oluntnrlly fallen whilst trjlng to escape||@@||voluntarily fallen whilst trying to escape the consequences of his previous unconsti-||@@||the consequences of his previous unconsti- tutional and dangprous attempt to amend an||@@||tutional and dangerous attempt to amend an Act of I'ailiament by administiatlve action||@@||Act of Parliament by administratlve action as a Civil sei vant But Mi Hall has risked||@@||as a Civil servant. But Mr. Hall has risked his own footing by his endeavour to extri-||@@||his own footing by his endeavours to extri- cate a fiiend Wc subjoin a further valu||@@||cate a friend. We subjoin a further valu- aolc opinion from Mi. V/ J G Mann, bar||@@||able opinion from Mr. W. J. G. Mann, bar- rlstei-at-law, upon tho present contention||@@||rister-at-law, upon the present contention raised bj the Attorney-General To us it||@@||raised by the Attorney-General. To us it npptars clear from it-and we have little||@@||appears clear from it - and we have little doubt that It will curry coavletloa to the pub-||@@||doubt that it will carry conviction to the pub- lic-that Prof Macintyre was justified in all i||@@||lic - that Prof. MacIntyre was justified in all that he said condemnatory of the elicularl||@@||that he said condemnatory of the circular and lnpuioiaudum Issued bv the Reglstiar-i||@@||and memorandum issued by the Registrar- Giaeial upon the subjoct of ro-m ii liagea||@@||General upon the subject of re-marriages. It also conflima us in our demand, which||@@||It also confirms us in our demand, which we made In the interests of social well- j||@@||we made in the interests of social well- being and of the protêt lion of the home, to i||@@||being and of the protection of the home, to tho Government of New South \\ ales that||@@||the Government of New South Wales that it ihould make impossible the custom||@@||it should make impossible the custom, adopted by some, of using the legal forms,||@@||adopted by some, of using the legal forms, di olai allons, and reristoni of the Man läge||@@||declarations, and registers of the Marriage Act for a ie-mni ringo ,11 the case of persons||@@||Act for a re-marriage, in the case of persons who are already mauled tn accordance with||@@||who are already married in accordance with tho provisions of that Act, and whoso mar-||@@||the provisions of that Act, and whose mar- riage has not been dlssolv-d by processoB||@@||riage has not been dissolved by processes of law||@@||of law. Mi. Mann's opinion la as follows||@@||Mr. Mann's opinion is as follows - He Itetrif trution of Murri igos||@@||Re Registration of Marriages. L\ pnrte IV trclib Hliop of Sjilnpv and||@@||Ex parte the Archnishop of Sydney and the viole/ or of Hie I'icsliitiri in Church.||@@||the Moderator of the Presbyterian Church. «.l/llMrVlAKi OI'IMOX||@@||SUPPLEMENTARY OPINION. I lime rond (lie rcfen nee ni "Suhle i Morning||@@||I have read the reference in "Sydney Morning Ilcrild" of lins (Lite to rein in-iapes, rind think there||@@||Herald" of this date to remarriages, and think there munt lie sanie místate with regard to the reading||@@||must be some mistake with regard to the reading of the I ngiril regulations, as tim I n"-lis!i practico i||@@||of the English regulations, as the English practice presumably could not be on infrinrrniont of the )||@@||presumably could not be on infringement of the rivllfcli hw «Inch seems tlcir upon (ho subject |||@@||English law, which seems clear upon the subject. Tin re cm IIB no 1 iwful registration in J.nsrlni el of ai||@@||There can be no lawful registration in England of a second mirri ige of pirtlts b'ttutii ulioin tiiorc la |||@@||second marriage of parties between whom there is tlrcaeh ii itil listing iiiirriist Chore Is one piotishn||@@||already a subsisting marriage. There is one provision lu Hie lntrhs.li li« for a tere nom of nun-liiire after||@@||in the English law for a ceremony of marriage after mirri pi at tlio riRistn tftlie lint in tins cue there||@@||marriage at the registry office, but in this case there ni ivpie^s pr»vision murna re-cMritinn of sueli cere||@@||is express provision against registration of such cere- mon) os i inarnatrt (l'l anil 20 Vie clio, b 12) A|i ,||@@||mony as a marriage. (19 and 20 Vic. c.119, 8.12). Ap- pire M h in Sootl in 1 in the eise of i ml'od murmure >||@@||parently in Scotland in the case of a mixed marriage tlie.ro im lie celebration acericl nrr to tt\o tttlesin'||@@||there may be celebration according to two ecclesias- t!cil forms lint in ft if li ere tile ti xt itriteni agree||@@||tical forms, but in such the text writers agree Hit onlj Hie first oiHit to lie rrslsteriil fPrnser on||@@||that only the first ought to be registered. (Fraser on In btnil ititi wife, i't ! ler.let Domistit lolilions If!)||@@||husband and wife. (479-Eversley Domestic Relations 38). The remirria^e roferre ! lo in tho I ntrllsh ri guli||@@||The remarriage referred to in the English regula- tloiis ml ni ti' Meriki . referente is oloirh not||@@||tions and in the "Herald" reference is clearly not a rotnirriare rf purtles lettveen ttlion lhere is a||@@||a remarriage of parties between whom there is a si lisistintr marr spe In the rne lisp the refiienee||@@||subsisting marriage. In the one case the reference is in n reguHtion rcpinlm.- iilent ti of pilties bj||@@||is in a regulation regarding identities of parties by panie and surname anil it requires the stitemrtit of||@@||name and surname, and it requires the statement of the hush rod's mine «len tier« has lieu, i dliorcc,||@@||the husband's name when there has been a divorce, or the luislim 1 ii dei 1 or li is boen absent for n peilod||@@||or the husband is dead, or has been absent for a period of \eirs, aid other ci«e« if lhere an anv nut! in||@@||of years, and other cases if there are any; and in tie otlier esse tie nuiiiliitr is tin Birne because (lie re||@@||the other case the meaning is the same because the re- ¡riilitions- roitnro li at in all enses In column i hevtlrd||@@||gulations require that in all cases in column 4, headed "t-ontlilion," the pirtics most lie describid is!||@@||"Condition," the parties must be described as liaohelir or uitlemer mel spinster or ti ielott then the (||@@||bachelor or widower and spinster or widow, then the referenoe to ' rent irrliiri is in ii subs ih in clause of||@@||reference to "remarriage" is in a subsidiary clause of tin rtRiiI liions mil requires, in cases where (here Ins||@@||the regulations, and requires, in cases where there has bein a ireilotis ni rmpre (tint Is to siv in II» ens»||@@||been a previous marriage (that is to say in the case of a widowtr or widow ntl also in ess- of a intone)||@@||of a widower or widow, and also in case of a divorce) the plate and dale of such rciniirn ure to lie stated m||@@||the place and date of such remarriage to be stated in such column. As to fernen marriage« the rmrhsh I orelrnjlirringe||@@||As to foreign marriages, the English Foreign Marriage \rt linn liles for the rejistntion in 1 nrlmid of the||@@||Act provides for the registration in England of the nnirlare rf Hntisli mini tis "liroi 1 It cniitnins a||@@||marriage of British subjects abroad. It contains a protision for «tiling «I "lils as to the ni lilt of mi||@@||provision for settling doubts as to the validity of any iuih mirrntre lu tlerliritlon, lint no pi itlsion fir||@@||such marriage by declaration, but no provision for eulin-' a tloiihl I» i ri namstre in! a cm im ige In||@@||settling a doubt by a remarriage, and a remarriage in ," of va'Iel marr! liri aluoail ooulil -lot lie totristentl||@@||case of valid marriages abroad could not be registered lnHnel as it wooli he iqinlli an infringement of||@@||in England, as it would be equally an infringement of the Itmlisli I" »5 <° registration of inirnar,* The||@@||the English law as to registration of imarriages. The Foren-n Mnriioer Act lililíes n-c of the gi nord 1 nglish||@@||Foreign Marriages Act makes use of the general English t^t tor the registrant n of iniirn.es||@@||Act tor the registration of marriages. ici f = (b.gucd) VV .1 0 MA WV,||@@||(signed) W. J. G. MANN, Eaelbo.irno cli-tmbrn.||@@||Selbourne-chambers. August l8, 1010||@@||August 18, 1916 Wo Ore grateful to the Attorney-General||@@||We are grateful to the Attorney-General for riving un the occasion of obtaining and||@@||for giving us the occasion of obtaining and clvinr publicity to this important confirma- ,||@@||giving publicity to this important confirma- tlon of what we deliberately said, and now ,||@@||tion of what we deliberately said, and now i-enent that In this particular tho practice||@@||repeat, that in this particular the practice of the deportment is not based upon Eng- ,||@@||of the department is not based upon Eng- llBh practice, but on n misunderstanding of||@@||lish practice, but on a misunderstanding of it thnt it is a direct hreach of the Marriage||@@||it, that it is a direct breach of the Marriage Act of New South Wales, .ind In a Inw-abld||@@||Act of New South Wales, and in a law-abid- ¡n- community like our own ought to bo||@@||¡ng community like our own ought to be m-V,le to cease- Wo nr«- p,c||@@||made to cease. We are, etc., (Signed) JOHN CHARLES SYDNEY,||@@||(Signed) JOHN CHARLES SYDNEY, Archbishop of Sydnev;||@@||Archbishop of Sydney; (Signed) RONALD O. MACINTYRE." ,||@@||(Signed) RONALD G. MACINTYRE. For the Proshytcrliu- CUwcU ot N__W.||@@||For the Presbyterian Church of N.S.W. AUK. IS. _.||@@||Aug. 18. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15683495 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' MANY' INTENTIONS. |||@@||MANY INVENTIONS. | Thero has lately boen a tendency to sur-||@@||There has lately been a tendency to sur- mise that the suceoss of any new offensive||@@||mise that the success of any new offensive on tho part of our Aillos bas been largely||@@||on the part of our Allies has been largely duo to some secret device. The use of a||@@||due to some secret device. The use of a powerful gas and of n now oxploBlvo shell||@@||powerful gas and of a new explosive shell was said to have added greatly to tho ele-||@@||was said to have added greatly to the ele- ment of surprise In General Brussiloff s offen-||@@||ment of surprise in General Brussiloff s offen- sive along the Southern Russian front. A||@@||sive along the Southern Russian front. A few days ago the cables announced that the||@@||few days ago the cables announced that the Italiana In their attacks on Goilzi.i used a||@@||Italians in their attacks on ?Gorizia used a now silent bovvlt/er with marked success. Tho||@@||new silent howitzer with marked success. The reports of the c\i8tonco of these novel ma-||@@||reports of the existence of these novel ma- chines of war, bow ever," must be accepted with||@@||chines of war, however, must be accepted with reserve, as vvo have not auy definite informa-||@@||reserve, as we have not any definite informa- tion regarding the use of important new de-||@@||tion regarding the use of important new de- vices In tho Franco-British offenslvo along||@@||vices in the Franco-British offensive along the Somme. There is always nn Inclination||@@||the Somme. There is always an inclination to over-ostlmalo the value of the mysterious||@@||to over-estimate the value of the mysterious unknown inventions which me at times re-||@@||unknown inventions which are at times re- ferred to In unofficial messages. Thoie is no||@@||ferred to in unofficial messages. There is no doubt that both the Allies and tho eneiu;||@@||doubt that both the Allies and the enemy have produced many new and Improved in-||@@||have produced many new and improved in- struments of destruction sinre tim war broKo||@@||struments of destruction since the war broke out, but tho lucent rumours of wondoiful||@@||out, but the recent rumours of wonderful enomy submarines and big naval guns t>ug||@@||enemy submarines and big naval guns sug- gest that these improvements aro often||@@||gest that these improvements are often grossly exaggerated. Öormany's monster||@@||grossly exaggerated. Germany's monster gunB did. not play any pai t at the Battle of||@@||guns did not play any part at the Battle of Jutlnnd, and up to the presont wo havo not||@@||Jutland, and up to the present we have not had auy actual exparionco of any of her sub-||@@||had any actual experience of any of her sub- marines operating without the aid of péri-||@@||marine operating without the aid of peri- scopes. Reforring to tho now Russian shell,||@@||scopes. Referring to the new Russian shell, mentioned above, which was said to have||@@||mentioned above, which was said to have boon charged with a most devastating ex-||@@||been charged with a most devastating ex- plosivo, tho "Naval and Military, Record"||@@||plosive, the "Naval and Military Record" says:-"According to ono report, It is a||@@||says:-"According to one report, it is a Russian invention; but onother Petrograd||@@||Russian invention; but another Petrograd messago says tho discovery is credited to||@@||message says the discovery is credited to Japan, who has boon supplying guns to the||@@||Japan, who has been supplying guns to the Russians. England, has also supplied our||@@||Russians. England has also supplied our Eastern Ally with munitions of all kinds, but||@@||Eastern Ally with munitions of all kinds, but It is not suggested that this wonderful shell||@@||it is not suggested that this wonderful shell Is of British manufacture. Under 'thô Bysteui||@@||is of British manufacture. Under the system of Allied Conferences ono must suppose that||@@||of Allied Conferences one must suppose that any invention of special military importance||@@||any invention of special military importance made by ono would bo communicated to the||@@||made by one would be communicated to the other, as tho Entento Powers throw all tboir||@@||other, as the Entente Powers throw all their rosourcoi into tho common stock."||@@||resources into the common stock." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15683576 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SRNUSSI ATTACKED.||@@||SENUSSI ATTACKED. ! , OASES CLEARED.||@@||OASES CLEARED. ÎAUSTRA LVANS ENGAGED.||@@||AUSTRALIANS ENGAGED. LONDON. Oct. 2i*.||@@||LONDON. Oct. 25. Tlio British Press correspondent In Egypt,||@@||The British Press correspondent In Egypt, Mr. Hussey, linn sont the following despatch:||@@||Mr. Massey, has sent the following despatch:- By the occupation of tho oaacs ot Dakhln||@@||By the occupation of the oases ot Dakhla nntl Bnsarln, which was recently announced,||@@||and Basaria, which was recently announced, tlio Bri tish havfl recovered from the Sonussl||@@||the British have recovered from the Senussi nil oases In tho western desert except Slwal.||@@||all oases in the western desert except Swal. They liiive" dealt a crushing lilniv nt tho||@@||They have dealt a crushing blow at the Sonussl's waning prestige.||@@||Senussi's waning prestige. Tho Imperial Camel Corps, composed ot||@@||The Imperial Camel Corps, composed of British Yeomanry and Australian**, moved out||@@||British Yeomanry and Australians, moved out from Klinrgti, accompanied by armoured care.||@@||from Kharga, accompanied by armoured cars. Their rapid movement completely Btirprlsotl||@@||Their rapid movement completely surprised Hie Senussl renrgunrd at Dnlthla. The prison-||@@||the Senussirearguard at Dakhla. The prison- ers tnken Included mon of political impor-||@@||ers taken included men of political impor- tance; and considerable nrms, ammunition,||@@||tance and considerable arms, ammunition, and treasure xx'as captured. Dnlthla is an Im-||@@||and treasure was captured. Dakhla is an im- portant onsls, growing wheat, dales, and rice,||@@||portant oasis, growing wheat, dates, and rice, anti it supports 2500 people. The Sonussl Btini||@@||and it supports 2500 people. The Senussi sum- niorcd there with 2000 troopa. Owing to the||@@||mered there with 2000 troops. Owing to the exceptional heat, li was Impossible to send||@@||exceptional heat, it was impossible to send white troops during tho summor, but full||@@||white troops during the summer, but full preparations had boen made In anticipation of||@@||preparations had been made in anticipation of cooler weather.||@@||cooler weather. A light rnllxvny was built over a wide belt||@@||A light railway was built over a wide belt of hnd sand. Tho Senussl learnt of our||@@||of bad sand. The Senussl learnt of our preparations and fled, but our advance was so||@@||preparations and fled, but our advance was so rapid that their renrgunrd was cut ort and||@@||rapid that their rearguard was cut off and nono escaped.||@@||none escaped. Eighty miles of light railway were laid down||@@||Eighty miles of light railway were laid down towards Basarla, over a wntorlcss desort. Tho||@@||towards Basaria, over a waterless desert. The work proceeded during tho entire summer.||@@||work proceeded during the entire summer. Tho Senussl army was weakened by malaria,||@@||The Senussl army was weakened by malaria, at Bakhln, nnd was almost doprlvcd ot-camols||@@||at Bakhla, and was almost deprived of camels by our attacks. It moved to Slwal, subsisting||@@||by our attacks. It moved to Siwal, subsisting on dales and olives. Tho const is block-||@@||on dates and olives. The coast is block- aded, and the Sonussl's resources aro not suiU||@@||aded, and the Senussi's resources are not suffi- clont to maintain a formidable force. His||@@||cient to maintain a formidable force. His followers seem to -have lost faith.||@@||followers seem to have lost faith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15685976 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I.W.W. SCPPORTLR FIXED.||@@||I.W.W. SUPPORTER FINED. John A. »Vhite pleaded guiltv before Mr. Smithers,||@@||John A. White pleaded guilty before Mr. Smithers, S.M., at the Central Police Court yosterdjy, on a||@@||S.M., at the Central Police Court yesterday, on a charge of collectitiK tunney in the Svdney Domuin with-||@@||charge of collecting money in the Sydney Domain with- out having flrft receiva-d permission from the Miniater||@@||out having first received permission from the Minister for Apiculture, and mi« lined 10s, with tis costs.||@@||for Agriculture, and was fined 10s, with 6s costs. It »»ni stated in evidence tlint White »van moving||@@||It was stated in evidence that White was moving about in the crmuhnt an I.M'.W. meeline: on the 22nd||@@||about in the crowd at an I.W.W. meeting on the 22nd ini-t. »»"ith a nag ni lim band, llenas MiaUinc; it, and||@@||inst. with a bag in his hand. He was shaking it, and people were dropping money into it 'Hiere »»as L',i in||@@||people were dropping money into it. There was £3 in the bag. '_1||@@||the bag. Mr GEO. Li. GOODMAN, tho S/cll-knawn||@@||Mr GEO. L. GOODMAN, the well-known theatrical mutineer, »vrltes:-"1 found Cle-||@@||theatrical manager, writes:-"I found Cle- ments'Tonic invaluable for Insomnia. After||@@||ments Tonic invaluable for Insomnia. After taking it 1 fhJoy sound, refreshing sleep,||@@||taking it I enjoy sound, refreshing sleep, every night."-Advt.||@@||every night."-Advt. DON'T LOOK OLD.||@@||DON'T LOOK OLD. ne wise In time Damp yo-ir Orev Unir« with LOO!»||@@||Be wise in time. Damp your Grey Hairs with LOCK- YER'S SULPHUR HAIR RKSipüLR. After a very few I||@@||YER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER. After a very few dava your testimony to this marvellous Hair Darkencr||@@||days your testimony to this marvellous Hair Darkener -¡«y b* »al«!»' »uaUil on. Bott)», la 6<1-Ad»«, |||@@||may be safely counted on. Bottles, ls 6d.-Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15687201 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I Maltese laboubees.||@@||MALTESE LABOURERS. ARRIVAL IN AUSTRALIA. '||@@||ARRIVAL IN AUSTRALIA. ' MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. -rho ri.nnrted arrival of a party 01 moro||@@||The reported arrival of a party of more thin VÄfo by a recent oversea Wmer||@@||than 90 Maltese by a recent overseas steamer i K"ir,V. iiinuired into by the Minister for Ex||@@||is being inquired into by the Minister for Ex- S"r"Jl Affairs (Mr. Mahon). The Minister||@@||ternal Affairs (Mr. Mahon). The Minister terna! A'«'" wy assured that||@@||stated to-day that he had been assured that f,tated^; had not come out under contract,||@@||these men had not come out under contract, hnï'ônïrSly «t their own expenso and Initia-||@@||but entirley at their own expense and initia- tive Mr Mahon expressed himself aE very||@@||tive. Mr. Mahon expressed himself as very tive. »". ' ,,,. ""int, and he has deter-,||@@||sceptical on this point, and he has deter-, SC,ept C,o tut the Statement by inquiries in||@@||mined to test the statement by inquiries in mined to test? wT ^ )t ratïer rcmai-kable||@@||Australia. He thinks it rather remarkable that such a Ä»«?brmen bhou,d||@@||large number of these men should arrive in one ship at this "As" b0ene0n ^r Sorted'tV the' Minister that||@@||time. It has been reported to the Minister that other detachments of Maltese are on their way to Australia. If the rumour referred to should prove SÄa^KitfbutTnSrev^t||@@||correct, Mr. Mahon will regard it as a proof that someone is indirectly attempting to defeat the law against the introduction of contract labour. pile onrush in large numbers of persons of||@@||Hitherto the education test has not been applied to the natives of Malta; but in the event of an onrush in large numbers of persons of °f rn^ign race? Mr Mahon thinks its appll||@@||a foreign race, Mr. Mahon thinks its appli- «ation would bß instilled, and he proposes to||@@||cation would be justified, and he proposes to adopt that precaution.||@@||adopt that precaution. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15689552 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN AVIATOR RETURNS.||@@||AN AVIATOR RETURNS. Lieut. William Hart, the well-known air-||@@||Lieut. William Hart, the well-known air- man from Parramatta, roturas with a vory||@@||man from Parramatta, returns with a very high opinion of tho Australians na airmen. I||@@||high opinion of the Australians as airmen. He said thoy wero remarkably apt pupllB,||@@||He said they were remarkably apt pupils, and ho saw one mau from tho AntlpodoB loop||@@||and he saw one man from the Antipodes loop tho loop nttor but ono week's actual flying||@@||the loop after but one week's actual flying experience Ho considers that thoro Is no-||@@||experience. He considers that there is no- thing tho Australian cannot do If wanted||@@||thing the Australian cannot do if wanted to. Lieut. Hart left Sydney seven months||@@||to. Lieut. Hart left Sydney seven months ago, and after spending a tow wooka In||@@||ago, and after spending a few weeks in Egypt, whern ho did vory Iltt'lo flying', owing||@@||Egypt, where he did very little flying, owing to the scarcity of machines, ho wag sent to||@@||to the scarcity of machines, he was sent to England and waa attached to tho Hoyal Fly-||@@||England and was attached to the Royal Fly- ing Corlis. For some timo -uo was eniployej!||@@||ing Corps. For some time he was employed as an instructor, but his ncalth broke down,||@@||as an instructor, but his health broke down, tho Injuries ho lind sustained when the ma-||@@||the injuries he had sustained when the ma- chine ho made fell with him at Richmond||@@||chine he made fell with him at Richmond about two year« ago telling against him. Ho||@@||about two years ago telling against him. He waa' considered by the aufnorltlea na being fit||@@||was considered by the authorities as being fit to take his part as an ordinary soldier, but||@@||to take his part as an ordinary soldier, but not as an aviator, hence Ms return.||@@||not as an aviator, hence his return. Speaking of the flying machines he saw In||@@||Speaking of the flying machines he saw in England, Lieut. Hart said that they wero aim||@@||England, Lieut. Hart said that they were sim- ply marvellous and an eye-oponor to him.||@@||ply marvellous and an eye-opener to him. Thoy wero better than ho over Imagined, both||@@||They were better than he ever imagined, both In regard to speed and type. The machinas||@@||in regard to speed and type. The machines were practically tho last word In aeronau-||@@||were practically the last word in aeronau- tics. He saw some of them trnvol at tha||@@||tics. He saw some of them travel at the rato of 136 milos nn hour. The flying schools||@@||rate of 136 miles an hour. The flying schools wero well supplied with men anxious to lenrn||@@||were well supplied with men anxious to learn tho science of aeronautics, and 75 per cent,||@@||the science of aeronautics, and 75 per cent. of tho applicants wore colonials, mon from||@@||of the applicants were colonials, men from Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. The||@@||Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. The collrae extended over threo months, but tho||@@||course extended over three months, but the actual flying Icsbous occupied about one week.||@@||actual flying lessons occupied about one week. He had been up In all types of flying ninchiiios||@@||He had been up in all types of flying machines while Btntloned at Brooklands. He said It||@@||while stationed at Brooklands. He said it was a vory common sight to seo 16 or 20||@@||was a very common sight to see 15 or 20 machines In the air at tho one time. Some||@@||machines in the air at the one time. Some of the machines were fitted with two nnd||@@||of the machines were fitted with two and and others with throe machino guns. A lot||@@||and others with three machine guns. A lot of flying was done at night time, which a||@@||of flying was done at night time, which a pupil must do boforo ho completes his course.||@@||pupil must do before he completes his course. The machines so used aie fitted with high||@@||The machines so used are fitted with high power headlights, and many'of them havo||@@||power headlights, and many of them have Belf-starting apparatus.||@@||self-starting apparatus. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15691855 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE comrp||@@||DIVORCE COURT. i (Before Air Justko Gordon) '||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) SlUAV v Sil AAV||@@||SHAW v SHAW. J'-lboI Millicent Muriel <;w "||@@||Ethel Millicent Muriel Shaw (formerly Swain) petitioned for Z dÄ. ''«"»*||@@||Swain) petitioned for the dissolution of her mnrriago with George Josenh ^W o! h5r||@@||marriage with George Joseph Shaw on the ground of elco,lion. The partir..? °D ll"||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar- ried In May, mi, at AVannn i,erc «»'.||@@||ried in May, 1911, at Warren, according to the Utes of tho' UomarCatb0 'íft'í||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Ful-ton, of Messrs. Fulton and Lowe (agents for Mr. H. W. Lovett, of Warren), appeared for the petitioner A WA^^*-'||@@||the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted. CLObOII v CLOUGH||@@||CLOUGH v CLOUGH. Frederick Clough sought a decree for resti-tution of conjugal rights against Jane Clough (formerly Newell). Tho pan "VnTT'T!1*||@@||(formerly Newell). The parties were married In December, 1001 Mr. Tuylc of »,"° ma"lcJ||@@||in December, 1901. Mr. Tayler, of Messrs. Dow- Ung, Taylor, and Macdonal,'aÄJ*'||@@||ling, Tayler, and Macdonald, appeared for the petitioner. His Honor granted! a doíT ¡r»tt'||@@||petitioner. His Honor granted a decree order- lag the respondent to feturnÄTsS'||@@||ing the respondent to return to her husband. PORTER v POUTER.||@@||PORTER v PORTER. Edmund Porter sued for dlvorco tr.T r>||@@||Edmund Porter sued for divorce from Rose -Alary Eveline Porter on th«¡Zl¿7¿||@@||Mary Eveline Porter on the ground of deser- lion by reason of the responderTT fallu "t||@@||tion by reason of the respondent's failure to comply w1th a decree for roatltutlon "?»||@@||comply with a decree for restitution of con- Jugnl rights. The parties »vci o ZI î"||@@||jugal rights. The parties were married in October, ISOO. Mr. U \\* Fraser aîSîi.ta||@@||October, 1893. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for tho petitioner. A decree' nW^tasSV"||@@||the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted. THOMAS v THOMAS.||@@||THOMAS v THOMAS. Margaret Thomas (formerly AVolch) pell||@@||Margaret Thomas (formerly Welch) peti- Honed for dlvorco from William Erne||@@||tioned for divorce from William Ernest Thomas, to whom she was married ntrrotou||@@||Thomas, to whom she was married at Pretoria a December, 1001, the ground of the||@@||in December, 1904, the ground of the suit being desertion. .Mr. Lloyd, Instnicta* b||@@||being desertion. Mr. Lloyd, instructed by Mr. G. II Newman, of Tamworth, tWaM,||@@||Mr. G. H. Newman, of Tamworth, through his agents, Messrs. Mackenzie and Mackcnr.||@@||agents, Messrs. Mackenzie and Mackenzie, appeared for the petitioner. A done 55||@@||appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was grantod. ""'||@@||was granted. TURNBULL v TURNBULL.||@@||TURNBULL v TURNBULL. Mary Louisa Turnbull (formerly Broinl||@@||Mary Louisa Turnbull (formerly Brown) sought the dissolution of her marrlaco wUh||@@||sought the dissolution of her marriage with Charles Bcrtlo Turnbull, on tho ground ¡5||@@||Charles Bertie Turnbull, on the ground of desertion. Tho parties wore married in Sen.||@@||desertion. The parties were married in Sep- tomber, 1900. nt St. Paul's Church ot EnsU.J||@@||tember, 1906, at St. Paul's Church of England, Redfern. Mr. R. AA'. Fraser appeared tor the||@@||Redfern. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner. A decrco nisi was granted.||@@||petitioner. A decree nisi was granted. DEAL v DEAL.||@@||DEAL v DEAL. Charles Afflluk Deni sought restitution et||@@||Charles Afflick Deal sought restitution of conjugal rights from Sarah Ann Deal (formen,||@@||conjugal rights from Sarah Ann Deal (formerly Schomberg). Tho paitlos vvero married at||@@||Schomberg). The parties were married at tho Methodist parsonage, Boga, In Mareil||@@||the Methodist parsonage, Bega, in March, 1003. Mr. H. S. Bland (Messrs. Bland ÏÏ||@@||1903. Mr. H. S. Bland (Messrs. Bland and Cunningham, of Bega) appeared for tho ncti||@@||Cunningham, of Bega) appeared for the peti- Honor. Tho Court ordered tho respondent to||@@||tioner. The Court ordered the respondent to return to her husband within 21 days otto«||@@||return to her husband within 21 days of the servico of tho decree.||@@||service of the decree. COLLINS V COLLINS.||@@||COLLINS v COLLINS. Emily Collins (formerly Nosh) sued tor||@@||Emily Collins (formerly Nash) sued for dlvorco from John Francis Collins on tis||@@||divorce from John Francis Collins on the ground of misconduct. The parties vtcro mar||@@||ground of misconduct. The parties were mar- lied at Collingwood (Vic.) in June, 1908, ac-||@@||ried at Collingwood (Vic.) in June, 1906, ac- cording to tho ritos of the Roman Cathou||@@||cording to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr, 0 'j'||@@||Church. Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. O. J. Phillips, appeared for the petitioner, Bli||@@||Phillips, appeared for the petitioner. His Honor grantod a decree nial,||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi. BARRETT v BARRETT.||@@||BARRETT v BARRETT. Cecil Sherwin Barrett petitioned for dlToirn||@@||Cecil Sherwin Barrett petitioned for divorce from Loulso Mary Barrett, on tho ground ol||@@||from Louise Mary Barrett, on the ground of desertion by non-compliance with a decree tor||@@||desertion by non-compliance with a decree for restitution of conjugal rights. Mr. J, W. H.||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. Mr. J. W. H. Houston appeared for the petitioner. A At||@@||Houston appeared for the petitioner. A de- orco nisi was granted.||@@||cree nisi was granted. CHALSON v C1IALSON*.||@@||CHALSON v CHALSON. William Chalson sought a decree for re-||@@||William Chalson sought a decree for re- stitution of conjugal rights against Marion||@@||stitution of conjugal rights against Marion Chalson (formerly Simm«.), to whom ho wa||@@||Chalson (formerly Simmex), to whom he was married in April, 1003, nt Sydney. Mr. E. J.||@@||married in April, 1903, at Sydney. Mr. E. J. Spear appeared tor tho petitioner. A decres||@@||Spear appeared for the petitioner. A decree was granted ordering tho respondent to re-||@@||was granted ordering the respondent to re- turn to her husband.||@@||turn to her husband. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15694716 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn HARVARD AND THE WAR.||@@||HARVARD AND THE WAR. -»||@@|| Under the heading * Harvard Men in the||@@||Under the heading "Harvard Men in the European War ' a remarkable list is published||@@||European War" a remarkable list is published In the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin ' of 297||@@||in the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" of 297 Harvard men who aro engaged in Europo m||@@||Harvard men who are engaged in Europe in military, diplomatic or rollet work in connec-||@@||military, diplomatic or relief work in connec- tion with the war (says the 'London Ob-||@@||tion with the war (says the "London Ob- server ) The most striking fact in con-||@@||server"). The most striking fact in con- nection with the list IB that of tho 297 only||@@||nection with the list is that of the 297 only I thrco aro sorvlng tho Teutonic cniiBo, ono of||@@||three are serving the Teutonic cause, one of thora as doctor Tho majorltv of tho volun-||@@||them as doctor. The majority of the volun- teers nre in tho Araorclan Ambulance Ser-||@@||teers are in the American Ambulance Ser- vice, but a considerable proportion aro In tho||@@||vice, but a considerable proportion are in the ' fighting ranks, somo having even Interrupted||@@||fighting ranks, some having even interrupted their studies with that object Tho list in-||@@||their studies with that object. The list in- cludes many who are, or have been, assoelat||@@||cludes many who are, or have been, associat- d with tho teaching staffs of tho University,||@@||ed with the teaching staffs of the University, Including -||@@||including:— Richard P Strong. Professor of Tropical||@@||Richard P. Strong. Professor of Tropical 1 Medicine||@@||Medicine. Louis Allard, Assistant Professor of French||@@||Louis Allard, Assistant Professor of French. rernnrd Baldensporgor, Visiting Profossor||@@||Fernard Baldensperger, Visiting Professor. ' E J A Duquesne, Professor of Archltoctur||@@||E. J. A. Duquesne, Professor of Architectur- 1 Design||@@||al Design. > Harold W V Tomporloy, Lecturer ob HIb||@@||Harold W. V. Temperley, Lecturer on His- i tory||@@||tory. George Grafton Wilson, Professor of Inter||@@||George Grafton Wilson, Professor of Inter- ' national Law||@@||national Law. b J A Mercier, Instructor in French||@@||L. J. A. Mercier, Instructor in French. Eleven Harvard m_n havo been killed, or||@@||Eleven Harvard men have been killed, or 'ed of illncBB, during tho war, and five wero||@@||died of illness, during the war, and five were drowned in tho Lusltnnla Several of the||@@||drowned in the Lusitania. Several of the volunteers havo distinctively German names,||@@||volunteers have distinctively German names; , and it is interesting at this moment to ob-||@@||and it is interesting at this moment to ob- servo tho name of Robeit Emmot (more||@@||serve the name of Robert Emmet (more familiar to us as that of tho Irish rebel who In||@@||familiar to us as that of the Irish rebel who in 1S03 organised a rising In Ireland and wns||@@||1803 organised a rising in Ireland and was inged) described as Major In Warwickshire||@@||hanged) described as Major in Warwickshire enltorials has becomo a British citizen"||@@||Territorials: has become a British citizen." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15695337 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOKGED BANK NOTES.||@@||FORGED BANK NOTES. -*- I||@@|| TAMWORTH, Wednesday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Wednesday. In the Supremo Court, before Mr. Justice||@@||In the Supreme Court, before Mr. Justice Pring, Charles Coxon pioaded guilt}' to having||@@||Pring, Charles Coxon pleaded guilty to having in his possession at Glen Innes, on September||@@||in his possession at Glen Innes, on September .10, 75 forged £5-uot'_s on the Commonwealth||@@||30, 75 forged £5-notes on the Commonwealth Bank of aAuEtralia Ho also pioaded guilty||@@||Bank of Australia. He also pleaded guilty to four separate charges of uttering a forged||@@||to four separate charges of uttering a forged £5-noto at Glen Innes, and one of uttering||@@||£5-note at Glen Innes, and one of uttering - forged £6-note at .Armidale on tbo Eamo||@@||a forged £5-note at Armidale on the same date James Wilpen pleaded guilty to having||@@||date. James Wilson pleaded guilty to having in his possession at Glen Innes certain forg"d||@@||in his possession at Glen Innes certain forged Commonwealth socurities, to wit, forged £5||@@||Commonwealth securities, to wit, forged £5 notes. Coxon waa sentenced to four year»?'||@@||notes. Coxon was sentenced to four years' hard labour In Bathurst Gaol on each chnrgq,||@@||hard labour In Bathurst Gaol on each charge, tho sentences to be concurrent. His Honor||@@||the sentences to be concurrent. His Honor said thp prisoner boomed tp have been a||@@||said the prisoner seemed to have been a wholesale forger and uttorer of forged bank||@@||wholesale forger and utterer of forged bank notes. Wilton was sentenced to 12 months'||@@||notes. Wilson was sentenced to 12 months' Imprisonment in Goulburn Gaol||@@||imprisonment in Goulburn Gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15698330 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRITISH DECORATIONS.||@@||BRITISH DECORATIONS. QUESTION ABOUT ALIENS.||@@||QUESTION ABOUT ALIENS. LONDON, Aug. 4.||@@||LONDON, Aug. 4. Mr Asquith promised in the House of||@@||Mr. Asquith promised in the House of Commons to-_ay to iuqulre whether Sir||@@||Commons to-day to inquire whether Sir Rudolf Slatln (Platin Pachn) is fighting||@@||Rudolf Slatin (Slatin Pasha) is fighting with the Austrlans, and alto to Inquire is||@@||with the Austrians, and also to inquire is to Dt S\cn ilcdin's attitude, with n view||@@||to Dr. Sven Hedin's attitude, with a view to deprhing them both of their British||@@||to depriving them both of their British decorations||@@||decorations. Baron Rudolf Carl -latin -was born In Aus-||@@||Baron Rudolf Carl Slatin was born in Aus- tria In 1857 He left Vienna in 1878, and||@@||tria in 1857. He left Vienna in 1878, and went to the Soudan whore General Gordon||@@||went to the Soudan where General Gordon appointed him Governor of Darfur Ho was||@@||appointed him Governor of Darfur. He was captured by the MahdlstB In 1884 Ho was||@@||captured by the Mahdists in 1884. He was British InBpector-Gcnoral of the Soudan Irom||@@||British Inspector-General of the Soudan from 1300 to 1914 Ho WOB appointed C B in 1895||@@||1900 to 1914. He was appointed C.B. in 1895; M V O in 18% K C M G In 1898 C V O In 1904,||@@||M.V.O. in 1896, K.C.M.G. in 1898, C.V.O. in 1904, KCVO in 1908 and G G V O In 1112 Ho||@@||K.C.V.O. in 1908, and G.C.V.O. in 1912. He was created a baron ot Austria In 1106 and||@@||was created a baron of Austria in 1906, and ho married tho Baroness Alice von llamborg||@@||he married the Baroness Alice von Ramberg In lill||@@||in 1914. Dr Sion lied In Is tho Swcdo who became||@@||Dr. Sven Hedin is the Swede who became famoiin tor hit, explorations In Contrit vAsla||@@||famous for his explorations in Central Asia. His British honours includo KC1E, conforred||@@||His British honours include K.C.I.E., conferred In 1301 the HGS Victorian medal and the||@@||in 1909; the R.G.S. Victorian medal and the D Sp of Oxford and Cambridge Ho travelled||@@||D.Sc. of Oxford and Cambridge. He travelled at the front In 1114 as i guest of tho Ger||@@||at the front in 1914 as a guest of the Ger man arta} and has expressed strong pro-'||@@||man army and has expressed strong pro- German sentiment- ,||@@||German sentiments. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15698892 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OTHER WOMAN'S SON'. I||@@||THE OTHER WOMAN'S SON. __ TO THE EDITOR OP TUG 11EIULD I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-As a )oung girl I used to delight li||@@||Sir,—As a young girl I used to delight in tho Avrltings of Ethel Turner The I*||@@||the writings of Ethel Turner. The inde- pendent Australian ntmospherc charm!||@@||pendent Australian atmospheric charmed my )oung mimi But her writings' estecl||@@||my young mind. But, her writings, especi- ally of tho last fow months no longer lill||@@||ally of the last few months no longer hold nie For a woman gtown somcthlns nun||@@||me. For a woman grown, something more womanly Is needed Tho article under Iii||@@||womanly is needed. The article under the abovo heading Is the Hot Btraw||@@||above heading is the last straw. I would like to point out ono or two III||@@||I would like to point out one or two lit- Ha things, not from nn nntl standpoint K||@@||tle things, not from an anti standpoint so much but un a womnn In it womanly ul||@@||much but as a woman. Is it womanly and worthy to urgo tho womnnhooil of Austral!»||@@||worthy to urge the womanhood of Australia lo go to tho ballot-hot with aplte and «lo||@@||to go to the ballot-box with spite and and vin- ellctlvcnesB In her heart against the otStr||@@||dictiveness in her heart against the other woman, and vote away her non-or htabiii||@@||woman, and vote away her son—or husband -or brothci'fl life7 How poor an opiniono(||@@||—or brothers life? How poor an opinion of womenfolk What nn Insult to vvopianlf l«l||@@||womenfolk. What an insult to womanly feel- lngs||@@||ings. Tho women Ethel Turner pictures do lot H||@@||The women Ethel Turner pictures do not typify tho bulk of the true Australian t> H||@@||typify the bulk of the true Australian wo- man. The women who havo given thilrH||@@||man. The women who have given their sons voluntarily have dono noblf-t^lH||@@||sons voluntarily have done nobly—and women with such noble" trails ol &?||@@||women with such noble trails of cha- ractor aro not going lo debase ntl H||@@||racter are not going to debase such nobility. And the woman with an aiU||@@||nobility. And the woman with an only son-is it to bcr selfishness lh.it yo« appel." MU||@@||son—is it to her selfishness that you appease? Docs there exlat auch a woman-who, tai. mm||@@||Docs there exist such a woman—who, know- lng that her own son is exempt, will tin H||@@||ing that her own son is exempt, will vote "Yes" to tear away tho Ufo and Ulta H||@@||"Yes" to tear away the life and limb and liberty of eonsclcnco of the "other >l||@@||and liberty of conscience of the "other wo- man's son?" Then lot us take "the »ia H||@@||man's son?" Then let us take "the one Who IB continuing to enjoy life, nnd (a _M||@@||who is continuing to enjoy life, and pleas- ing horsclf In the latest monstrosity oiät- ,S||@@||ing herself in the latest monstrosity of ?? ion-demanding rich fooels, etc' The«!»''^!||@@||ion—demanding rich foods, etc. These are tho women, no doubt, who throns tea la* H||@@||the women, no doubt, who throng tea hous- es of fashlonablo places. Most of then it H||@@||es of fashionable places. Most of them with- out sons, nnd some with poodlo-doti to H||@@||out sons, and some with poodle-dogs, cer- talnly not working men's wives, and to' H||@@||tainly not working men's wives, and there- fore not in a majority. Would Ihtii l''l||@@||fore not in a majority. Would these be the hand of tlio workers who feed tit-,lil ^B||@@||the hand of the workers who feed them, all make such'pleasant conditions possible Ctr ^H||@@||make such pleasant conditions possible for them. Say-that would he strange. Ila)H||@@||them. Say—that would he strange. I doubt this must bo tho class of women who an d'H||@@||this must be the class of women who are ex- pected to voto "Yes"-anti perhaps they Ml H||@@||pected to vote "Yes"—and perhaps they will -but these Avomcn do not tvplfy Austral« ??||@@||—but these women do not typify Australian womanhood. Think. Ethel Turner, are J» ??||@@||womanhood. Think. Ethel Turner, are you going to set thcEO women against their d ?||@@||going to set these women against their sis- tors. Tho wives, mothers, sisters, tiM'M||@@||ters. The wives, mothers, sisters, sweet- hoartB, of tho working eines, tho backbetedM||@@||hearts, of tho working class, the backbone of our fair young country. Is this your Uti!?||@@||our fair young country. Is this your idea? Is It moral? And, remember, for etcrrSt^^B||@@||Is it moral? And, remember, for every med- dlum loafer dragged in by Ihn nctoltii'BB||@@||dium loafer dragged in by the net of con- scriplion you penalise find enslave baüiriBB||@@||scription you penalise find enslave hundreds -nay, thousands-of hurdivorkins, hosKBB||@@||—nay, thousands—of hardworking, , honest mon, nnd tho women and children, who, it; ^B||@@||men, and the women and children, who, ac- cording to Mr. Hughes, must elo tho iTorii^BJ||@@||cording to Mr. Hughes, must do the work for Australia-It tho men uro sent nway-nndti^BJ||@@||Australia—if the men are sent away—and the ohlldron yet to be. I hopo to have "HtoBH||@@||children yet to be. I hope to have "seven little Australians" of my own eome ^__\\||@@||little Australians" of my own some day, White, nnd Free. This, too, Is Iho InwBB||@@||White, and Free. This, too, is the longed for hopo and wish of thousands of young TOM ??||@@||hope and wish of thousands of young women ot my ngo-who, If you get your way-willp??||@@||of my age—who, if you get your way—will be husbandless. nnd tho country languish I*H||@@||husbandless, and the country languish for population.||@@||population. I am, etc ELSIE FLODIN. Corner Cbcstor-strect and Addl.on-r.il,||@@||Corner Chester-street and Addison-road, Petersham.||@@||Petersham. I||@@||I ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15699601 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICEMAN SHOT. :||@@||POLICEMAN SHOT. i||@@|| DESPERATE STRUGGLE.||@@||DESPERATE STRUGGLE. ESCAPE 01? /TUE ASSAILANT.||@@||ESCAPE OF THE ASSAILANT. MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. On Saturday oveniug Constable Frederick||@@||On Saturday evening Constable Frederick Cudmore Furnell, of Garden Vale, had a een||@@||Cudmore Furnell, of Garden Vale, had a sen- sational ccountor with a suspect.||@@||sational encountrr with a suspect. Constable Furnell had occasion to fill at||@@||Constable Furnell had occasion to call at tho residence ot Lou Schmitt, in May-street,||@@||the residence of Lou Schmitt, in May-street, Garden Vale, svhen ho met a young man on||@@||Garden Vale, when ho met a young man on tho verandah. Receiving evnsivo roplies to||@@||the verandah. Receiving evasive replies to his InqulrlcB, the constablo apprehended tho||@@||his inquiries, the constable apprehended the stranger with a vlosv to further questioning||@@||stranger with a view to further questioning him. As they loft the houso the man drosv a||@@||him. As they left the house the man drew a rovols'cr from his pocket and fired recklessly||@@||revolver from his pocket and fired recklessly at Furnoll's hoad and body. Tho first bullet||@@||at Furnell's head and body. The first bullet struck Furnoll in tho lower lip, tho second||@@||struck Furnell in the lower lip, the second on tho point of tbo shoulder, und tho third||@@||on the point of the shoulder, and the third in tho sido of hlB body, willie tho remaining||@@||in the side of his body, while the remaining three ss-ounded bim in two places on tho back||@@||three wounded bim in two places on the back of his head and on tbo Angers of ono of his||@@||of his head and on the fingers of one of his banda. Undeterred by his injuries, Furnoll||@@||hands. Undeterred by his injuries, Furnell clos*! with tho man, and threw him to the||@@||closed with the man, and threw him to the ground.^ Ho svas unablo, hosvover. to hold him,||@@||ground. He was unable, however. to hold him, and tho offender, after svrlggllng out of the||@@||and the offender, after struggling out of the graBp of his captor, ran up May-stroot, and||@@||grasp of his captor, ran up May-street, and waa Boon lost to view.||@@||was soon lost to view. Furnell went to the police station whore||@@||Furnell went to the police station where ho was attended to by Dr. Raltchison, of||@@||he was attended to by Dr. Raitchison, of Brighton, who reported that all the svounds,||@@||Brighton, who reported that all the wounds, although of a painful nature, wero not in||@@||although of a painful nature, were not in any way serious.||@@||any way serious. Lata on Saturday evening a motor car was||@@||Late on Saturday evening a motor car was stolon from a houso at Malvern. Pinned to||@@||stolen from a house at Malvern. Pinned to tho gate was nn etivolopo containing the fol-||@@||tho gate was an envelope containing the fol- lowing letter:-"If you do not report this to||@@||lowing letter:-"If you do not report this to tho police your cnr will ho returned by hnlf||@@||the police your car will be returned by half paBt 6 In the morning, but it you do report||@@||past 6 in the morning, but if you do report it to the pollco your car will bo driven over||@@||it to the police your car will be driven over tho Red Bluff Into the sea, and you svill soo||@@||the Red Bluff into the sea, and you will see your car no moro." AB tho person whom the||@@||your car no more." As the person whom the dctoctls-es suspect of having shot Con-||@@||detectives suspect of having shot Con- stablo Furnell can drivo a motor car, it Is||@@||stable Furnell can drive a motor car, it is believed that ho may havo seized tho car||@@||believed that he may have seized the car in order to help his escape||@@||in order to help his escape. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15703463 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE AUSTRALIANS.||@@||THE AUSTRALIANS. THTJR GREATEST BATTLE.||@@||THEIR GREATEST BATTLE. Captain C. E. AV. Bean, ofTlcial press||@@||Captain C. E. W. Bean, official press correepondent with tho Australian forces,||@@||correepondent with the Australian forces, «tilling iroin British Headquarters in||@@||cabling from British Headquarters in "ance on August 19, says:||@@||France on August 19, says: - After a couple of days' lull, fierce||@@||After a couple of days' lull, fierce Wing broke out again on all sides on||@@||fighting broke out again on all sides on the Pozieres ridge last night. The Now||@@||the Pozieres ridge last night. The New MIMI Welshmen managed to seize por-||@@||South Welshmen managed to seize por- tions of the enemy line near Mouquet||@@||tions of the enemy line near Mouquet »arm, but were unable to keep them,||@@||Farm, but were unable to keep them. »»ght advances -vere made in one por||@@||Slight advances were made in one por- »°n ol our Une, where the troops hold||@@||tion of our line, where the troops hold ia ldl!sPite heavy bomb lighting. The||@@||on despite heavy bomb lighting. The Victoriano, In a battle In which they liad||@@||Victorians, in a battle in which they had » mak-o charge after charge, advanced||@@||to make charge after charge, advanced Mrt o[ their line considerably.||@@||part of their line considerably. ?'Is quite Impossible to toll the full||@@||It is quite impossible to tell the full «rar? of this magnificent struggle at||@@||story of this magnificent struggle at Present. Much of the wonderful and||@@||present. Much of the wonderful and «e ling work that Is done cv ,||@@||sterling work that is done every day Wn £or rec°eDition. But when||@@||must wait for recognition. But when Australians can hear, in full, the story||@@||Australians can hear, in full, the story theT ImT31 battle they ever i0USht'||@@||of the greatest battle they ever fought, tZ El0W wlth Pride -n tholr coun||@@||they will glow with pride in their coun- JT»; The mon do not want to bo||@@||trwmen. The men do not want to be 1t Wr0eS~in(ieed' th°y rather dread||@@||called heroes -indeed, they rather dread -MITJIM W0 3u8t Aus*-rallans, doing||@@||it. They are just Australians, doing ___iTB Work ln th0 way Australia||@@||Australia's work in the way Australia JJ0*>»w toem d0 lt, . ,_.. ,||@@||should have them do it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28101705 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT. J||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Betoro Mr.i Justice Goroon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) MACKENZIE V MACKENZIE.||@@||MACKENZIE v MACKENZIE. Tho hearing waa concluded ol tho caso i||@@||The hearing was concluded of the case in which Alesander Maokcnzio sought dlvori||@@||which Alexander Mackenzie sought divorce from Cecilla Mabel Mackenzie (former!;||@@||from Cecilia Mabel Mackenzie (formerly Clark) on tho ground of desertion. M||@@||Clark) on the ground of desertion. Mr E. R. Abigail appeared for the petltiono:||@@||E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. Maxwell, Instructed by Mr. J. J. Cai||@@||and Mr. Maxwell, instructed by Mr. J. J. Car- roll, for tho respondent.||@@||roll, for the respondent. His Honor reserved judgment.||@@||His Honor reserved judgment. KEANE V KEANE.||@@||KEANE v KEANE. Clara Alicia Keane (formerly Agland) sue||@@||Clara Alicia Keane (formerly Agland) sued for dlvorco from Stanley Herbert Keane, t||@@||for divorce from Stanley Herbert Keane, to whom sho was married nt the Baptist Churcl||@@||whom she was married at the Baptist Church, Orango, in September, 1302. Tho grounds t||@@||Orange, in September, 1902. The grounds of tho petition wore misconduct with Ida Fori||@@||the petition were misconduct with Ida Ford and habitual drunkenness and cruelty. Mi||@@||and habitual drunkenness and cruelty. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for tho petitioner. .||@@||E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner. A dooroo nisi waa granted.||@@||decree nisi was granted. MITTON V MITTON.||@@||MITTON v MITTON. A deere nisi for dissolution of marriage wa||@@||A decre nisi for dissolution of marriage was granted In tho suit of Elsie May Mitto||@@||granted in the suit of Elsie May Mitton (formerly Whlto) against Donald Wiuiai||@@||(formerly White) against Donald William Gronfell Mitton. Tho partlos woro marrie||@@||Grenfell Mitton. The parties were married In August, 1D0S, at Waterloo. Desertion wa||@@||in August, 1908, at Waterloo. Desertion was tho ground on which dlvorco was sought. Mi||@@||the ground on which divorce was sought. Mr. CurtlB, instructed by Mr. J. J. Carroll, ap||@@||Curtis, instructed by Mr. J. J. Carroll, ap- poarod for tho petitioner. _____||@@||peared for the petitioner. MCDONALD v MCDONALD.||@@||McDONALD v McDONALD. Aloxandor Robert McDonald sued for di||@@||Alexander Robert McDonald sued for di- vorco from Ellon May McDonald (former!||@@||vorce from Ellen May McDonald (formerly Groon) on tho ground of tho latter's mlscon||@@||Green) on the ground of the latter's miscon- duct with Ralph Spodding, who was joined a||@@||duct with Ralph Spedding, who was joined as co-respondent. Tho partlos wore married a||@@||co-respondent. The parties were married at Waterloo In September, 1S08. Mr. E. R. Abl||@@||Waterloo in September, 1908. Mr. E. R. Abi- gail appeared for tho petitioner. A deere||@@||gail appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi waB granted.||@@||nisi was granted. GREEN V GREEN.||@@||GREEN v GREEN. Cathorlno Margaret Groon (formerly Con||@@||Catherine Margaret Green (formerly Con- nolly) . potltlonod for divorce from Harol||@@||nolly) petitioned for divorce from Harold Clarence Green on tho grounds of drunkonnen||@@||Clarence Green on the grounds of drunkenness and cruelty and falluro to support. Tho par||@@||and cruelty and failure to support. The par- ties woro married at Marrickville In Junf||@@||ties were married at Marrickville in June 1005, according to tho'Roman Catholic rites-,||@@||1905, according to the Roman Catholic rites. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for tho potitionei||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner. A docreo nisi was granted.||@@||A decree nisi was granted. v LANGHAM v LANGHAM.||@@||LANGHAM v LANGHAM. ' Ann Mary Ellon Langham (formerly Deacon||@@||Ann Mary Ellen Langham (formerly Deacon) sought dlvorco from William John Langharí||@@||sought divorce from William John Langham, to whom sho was married In Juno, 1006, r||@@||to whom she was married in June, 1906, at East Orango, on tho grounds of habitual drunV||@@||East Orange, on the grounds of habitual drunk- enness and oruolty. Mr. E. R. Abigail ai||@@||enness and cruelty. Mr. E. R. Abigail ap- poarod for tho petitioner. A decree nisi y u||@@||peared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted.||@@||granted. (Botoro Mr. Justlco Street)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) FRANSEN V FRANSEN.||@@||FRANSEN v FRANSEN. Tho hearing WUB concluded of tho caso i||@@||The hearing was concluded of the case in which Adolph Abner Frnnson petitioned f .||@@||which Adolph Abner Fransen petitioned for dlvorco from Agrtos Wilson Fransen, on U i||@@||divorce from Agnes Wilson Fransen, on the ground of tho latter's misconduct with Cy; I||@@||ground of the latter's misconduct with Cyril Carpenter, who was joined ari co-respondot t||@@||Carpenter, who was joined as co-respondent. His Honor granted a decroo nisi.||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi. HOWARD v HOWARD.||@@||HOWARD v HOWARD. Florence (Florrio) Howard, (formerly Mi-||@@||Florence (Florrie) Howard, (formerly Mit- chell) sued for dlvorco from Albert Joí i||@@||chell) sued for divorce from Albert John Howard, on tho ground of desertion. Tho pi/ .||@@||Howard, on the ground of desertion. The par- ties were married in October, 1303, at the n v||@@||ties were married in October, 1903, at the new Unitarian Church, Sydney. Mr. Woolcott r, >.||@@||Unitarian Church, Sydney. Mr. Woolcott ap- poarod for tho petitioner. A decree nisi Wiii||@@||peared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted.||@@||granted. GWYNNE v GWYNNE.||@@||GWYNNE v GWYNNE. Mary Josephine Gwynne (formerly Dal )||@@||Mary Josephine Gwynne (formerly Dale), sought tho dissolution of her marriage -wt:!||@@||sought the dissolution of her marriage with Patrick Stuart Gwynne, on tho ground of ,'á.||@@||Patrick Stuart Gwynne, on the ground of de- sertlon. Mr. Woolcott appeared for the pt. 1||@@||sertion. Mr. Woolcott appeared for the peti- Honer. Tho partios wore married In Februo- y||@@||tioner. The parties were married in February, 1911, according to the Roman Catholic rlt . ie||@@||1911, according to the Roman Catholic rites. A decree nisi was granted,||@@||A decree nisi was granted. SCURR v SCURR.||@@||SCURR v SCURR. Miriam Ruth Scurr (formerly Hone) pc |||@@||Miriam Ruth Scurr (formerly Hone) peti- tioncd for divorco from Ruport Goorgo L'i r||@@||tioned for divorce from Rupert George Bur- rows Scurr, to whom sho was married In||@@||rows Scurr, to whom she was married in July, 1008. The main ground of thr p< |.||@@||July, 1908. The main ground of the peti- tion was that tho respondent had within i yo||@@||tion was that the respondent had within five years undergone froquent convictions , or||@@||years undergone frequent convictions for crime, and had been sentenced in tho agg e||@@||crime, and had been sentenced in the aggre- gnto to imprisonment for three years or i n||@@||gate to imprisonment for three years or up- wards, and had habitually left tho petition »r||@@||wards, and had habitually left the petitioner without support. Thoro was also an aile, _||@@||without support. There was also an allega- lion of misconduct. Mr. Porry, instructed by||@@||tion of misconduct. Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. T. Arkins, appeared for tho petitioner. *> ils||@@||Mr. T. Arkins, appeared for the petitioner. His Honor granted a docreo nisi.||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi. JENSEN V JENSEN.||@@||JENSEN v JENSEN. Carl Nyrup Jensen, for whom Mr. W. C||@@||Carl Nyrup Jensen, for whom Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared, sought divorco from El on||@@||Moseley appeared, sought divorce from Ellen Maud Jonsen (formerly Trickett) on tho gro> nd||@@||Maud Jensen (formerly Trickett) on the ground of tho latter's misconduct with Harry Cr li-||@@||of the latter's misconduct with Harry Crich- tan, who waa joined ns co-respondent. '< ho||@@||tan, who was joined as co-respondent. The parties woro married in March, 1M3, at Cai ip||@@||parties were married in March, 1913, at Camp- slo. A decree nisi v/as granted, with ci 3t3||@@||sie. A decree nisi was granted, with costs against tho co-respondent.||@@||against the co-respondent. MATTHEWS V MATTHEWS.||@@||MATTHEWS v MATTHEWS. Thomas Henry Matthews sought restituí ion||@@||Thomas Henry Matthews sought restitution of conjugal rights from Elizabeth Matth ws||@@||of conjugal rights from Elizabeth Matthews (formerly Thompson), to whom ho was n ir||@@||(formerly Thompson), to whom he was mar- ried in Sydney'in 1S8I. Mr. W. C. Mos-loy||@@||ried in Sydney in 1884. Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for tho petitioner. Tho respondjnt||@@||appeared for the petitioner. The respondent was ordered to return to her husband wis Mn||@@||was ordered to return to her husband within a Bpoclflod time.||@@||a specified time. MASON v MASON.||@@||MASON v MASON. Augusta Elizabeth Mason (formerly G .if||@@||Augusta Elizabeth Mason (formerly Grif- fiths) sued for restitution of conjugal rit hts||@@||fiths) sued for restitution of conjugal rights from Clement Mason. Tho parties wore tar-||@@||from Clement Mason. The parties were mar- ried at Stockton in March, 10JB. Mr W C||@@||ried at Stockton in March, 1915. Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for tho petitioner. His||@@||Moseley appeared for the petitioner. His Honor granted a decreo ordering tho respon-||@@||Honor granted a decree ordering the respon- dent to return to his wife.||@@||dent to return to his wife. FULLER v FULLER.||@@||FULLER v FULLER. Bertha Gladys Fullor (formerly Hanr.an)||@@||Bertha Gladys Fuller (formerly Hannan) suod for divorce from Albort Henry Fi Uer||@@||sued for divorce from Albert Henry Fuller on the ground of desertion. The marriage||@@||on the ground of desertion. The marriage took place in February, 1012, at Redfern. Mr.||@@||took place in February, 1912, at Redfern. Mr. W. C. Moseloy appeared for tho potitionei'. A||@@||W. C. Moseley appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted. '||@@||decree nisi was granted. HALL v HALL.||@@||HALL v HALL. Harriett Amoila Hall (formerly Smith) uued||@@||Harriett Amelia Hall (formerly Smith) sued for divorce from William Hall on tho ground||@@||for divorce from William Hall on the ground of desertion and misconduct. Tho pc, ties||@@||of desertion and misconduct. The parties woro married at St Marys (N.S.W.) in ino,||@@||were married at St. Marys (N.S.W.) in June, 1S07. Mr. Moseley appeared for the potitlt aer.||@@||1897. Mr. Moseley appeared for the petitioner. His Honor granted a decreo nisi. \||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28101814 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn nXvOTtCrc COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (BefoV Mr- JuBtlco c'or,J°n->||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) VING T KING.||@@||RING v RING. I Violet Mary rtfnp (formerly Follow||@@||Violet Mary Ring (formerly Fellew i petitioned for rtlv\orco from Thomas Wllllai||@@||petitioned for divorce from Thomas William j Hing on tho groui,li of desertion. Tho mai||@@||Ring on tho grounds of desertion. The mar- j Hage took placo I1*1 Kogarah In Dccembei||@@||riage took place at Kogarah in Dccember, ism. according to Jj10 Presbyterian rites. Mi||@@||1894, according to the Presbyterian rites. Mr. I I* B. Bertram nppo||.rnd ior tho potltlonor. ,||@@||L. B. Bertram appeared for the petitioner. A. i decree nisi was grnnl10'1||@@||decree nisi was granted. i , COBCnOPT\v COBCROFT.||@@||COBCROFT v COBCROFT. 1 George Creswell CtÄ'icroIt sought dlvorci||@@||George Creswell Cobcroft sought divorce from Constance) UahtA*10? Victoria Cobcrof;||@@||from Constance Ushaney Victoria Cobcroft (formerly Holl), on thaï l*rouI1d of hoi nllcsoi||@@||(formerly Holl), on the ground of her alleged misconduct with Rdwijird Miles, «ho wai||@@||misconduct with Edward Miles, who was joined ns co-responden1.1, T,|o respondeni||@@||joined as co-respondent. The respondent raised Issues of mlscnndj6,<:t. eruelty, and do||@@||raised issues of misconduct, cruelty, and de- sortlon, and asked for afcJudlclal «ep-ïratlon||@@||sertion, and asked for a judicial separation. Tho parties were innrrled'.W Nyngan in Fob||@@||The parties were married in Nyngan in Feb- runry, issi). 'L.||@@||ruary, 1899. Mr. Hardwick, InstructecV b* Mr. W. C.||@@||Mr. Hardwick, Instructecd by Mr. W. C. Aloscioy, appeared for tho pofcltloner; «nd Mr.||@@||Moseley, appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. Gnnnon. .v.c., and Mr. Perrft:' Instructed by||@@||Gannon. Q.C., and Mr. Perry, instructed by .Mr. Ii. Hverliigham, for tho rét'P°nilotlt- Tho||@@||Mr. H. Everingham, for the respondent. The co-respondent nppcarod In paV60n' nn<1 tsuva||@@||co-respondent appeared in person and gave evidence denying the petltloncrt'8 allcBatlona.||@@||evidence denying the petitioner's allegations. Tho case stands part heard, ç||@@||Tho case stands part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28102864 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn MILITARY , CROSS.||@@||MILITARY CROSS. CAPTAIN II. K. WARD.||@@||CAPTAIN H. K. WARD. A privato cable mcssago was received bv||@@||A private cable message was received by Dr. F. W. Ward last evening, stating that||@@||Dr. F. W. Ward last evening, stating that his son, Captain Hugh Kingsley Ward, ot tho||@@||his son, Captain Hugh Kingsley Ward, of the U.A.M.C., who was rccontly wounded in thc||@@||R.A.M.C., who was recently wounded in the fighting In France, had almost recovered, .'-"in||@@||fighting in France, had almost recovered from his injuries, and had been awarrVd tho Mili-||@@||his injuries, and had been awarded the Mili- tary Cross.||@@||tary Cross. Horn In Sydney, Captain Ward in an 'oh!||@@||Born in Sydney, Captain Ward is an old Sydney Grammar School boy, nul lui pnPHcd||@@||Sydney Grammar School boy, and he passed from there to . thc University. About five||@@||from there to thc University. About five years ago he was selected as Rhodes Scholar,||@@||years ago he was selected as Rhodes Scholar, and proceeded to Oxford. As an Imperial||@@||and proceeded to Oxford. As an Imperial oQlQor-ho obtained his commission aï Alder-||@@||officer—he obtained his commission at Alder- shot-ho has been on .active sarvIjA t;h:iv||@@||shot—he has been on active service since the beginning ot the war. Caption Ward is||@@||the beginning of the war. Captain Ward is a fino type o£ thc Australian, in whom in-||@@||a fine type of thc Australian, in whom in- tellectual endowments aro combined In rare||@@||tellectual endowments are combined in rare measure, with splendid physical attributes.||@@||measure, with splendid physical attributes. Ho will be rosiembcred ns Jiaving displaced||@@||He will be remembered as having displaced Captain Keith Heritage at tho last moment||@@||Captain Keith Heritage at the last moment in tho Olympic sculling 'contest at Stock-||@@||in the Olympic sculling contest at Stock- holm. There is a pathetic interest in the||@@||holm. There is a pathetic interest in the fact that only tho other day news wis re-'||@@||fact that only the other day news was re- eelved that Captain Ilciitago had been||@@||eelved that Captain Heritage had been awarded the Military Cross, and just utter||@@||awarded the Military Cross, and just after that'carno news of his death.||@@||that came news of his death. Captain Ward received his wound about||@@||Captain Ward received his wound about six weeks ago, his collarbone br.'uj shat-||@@||six weeks ago, his collarbone being shat- tered. His father, lt may be added, fought||@@||tered. His father, it may be added, fought in tho Muori war, and is at tho prcseit time||@@||in the Maori war, and is at the present time taking an activa, part as a platform speaker||@@||taking an active part as a platform speaker In tho campaign in favour of tho Govern-||@@||in the campaign in favour of the Govern- ment's conscription proposals.||@@||ment's conscription proposals. ?ii||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28781281 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE CREEP. 1||@@||NEWCASTLE CREEP. HOUSES DAMAGED.||@@||HOUSES DAMAGED. GROUND SUBSIDES THREE FEET||@@||GROUND SUBSIDES THREE FEET NEWCASTLE, Tuet««.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Tuesday \ A creep oçcurrcd nt 12 o'clock to-day lo if||@@||A creep occurred at 12 o'clock to-day in the i vicinity of Dent-street, Merewether, and dan;||@@||vicinity of Dent-street, Merewether, and dam- oged nine weatherboard houses, and prattlt||@@||aged nine weatherboard houses, and practic- 'ally destroyed a brick building. Theil«'||@@||ally destroyed a brick building. The shock 'came at 11.55 a.m.. with two loud reporta,,||@@||came at 11.55 a.m. with two loud reports, I like tho noise from explosions. People lo Ht||@@||like the noise from explosions. People in the i houses bocamo terrified, and rushed ont "¿||@@||cracks, while towards the centre the ground had subsided 3ft, Dent-street, which PK||@@||had subsided 3ft. Dent-street, which pre- vlonsly was lovel, has now a dip of 3ft lo ml||@@||viously was level, has now a dip of 3ft in one part.||@@||part. Tho houses affected on the northern il¿<||@@||The houses affected on the northern side were occupied hy MI B. E. Shaw, Mr. and itt*||@@||were occupied by Mrs. E. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs F. Williams and family, Mr. and Mn f||@@||F. Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs [?] Woolston, Mrs. Chapman, Mr. A. Cleary, Ï»;||@@||Woolston, Mrs. Chapman, Mr. A. Cleary, Mrs M. Gow, while on the southern «Me f"||@@||M. Gow, while on the southern side the occupiers wero Mr. R. O'Connor, Mr. T. lWl<-S||@@||occupiers were Mr. R. O'Connor, Mr. T. Davies Mrs. Alnbort, and Mr. L. Smith. The r«l||@@||Mrs. Alabert, and Mr. L. Smith. The resi- dence of Af rs. Gow Buffered more than .inyothff.||@@||dence of Mrs. Gow suffered more than any other building, owing to Its being constructed »'||@@||building, owing to its being constructed of brick. There were largo cracks tn iw *.||@@||brick. There were large cracks in two or three placos In tho front, and they oit«W||@@||three places in the front, and they extended right through thc building. The doors had ll||@@||right through the building. The doors had to be cut open, as they had jammed «but1"'||@@||be cut open, as they had jammed when the ground gave way. Tho other hulldlnsif,rt||@@||ground gave way. The other buildings were also thrown partly off their foundatloas,'W'||@@||also thrown partly off their foundations, while all the brickwork of the chimneys was cratt'i||@@||all the brickwork of the chimneys was cracked. During tho creep a water moin hurst, *~ H||@@||During the creep a water main burst, but tho supply was soon afterwards cut oï. t*^Ê||@@||the supply was soon afterwards cut off, and the pipes ?plussed. Tho gas fittings I« ?||@@||the pipes plugged. The gas fittings in the houses were all damaged. Beyond this fl||@@||houses were all damaged. Beyond this [though] wan no other damage dono indoors. Vcr? ft' .^B||@@||was no other damage done indoors. Very [little?] breakages of crockery were reported, tm11 fl||@@||breakages of crockery were reported, even in placos which had subsided 3ft. fl||@@||places which had subsided 3ft. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28781358 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MRS. DEAS-THOMSOU.||@@||LATE MRS. DEAS-THOMSON. ! Mrs. Sophia Rebecca Deas-Thomson, who||@@||Mrs. Sophia Rebecca Deas-Thomson, who ! died In Sydney on March 25 last, left an es-||@@||died In Sydney on March 25 last, left an es- tate, tho net value of*which was £:jß,l7,'l 2s ld.||@@||tate, the net value of which was £36,173 2s 1d. . Of Ibis, all but £1103 was represented by||@@||Of this, all but £1403 was represented by i moneys Invested on mortgages. Tcstntrlx ap-||@@||moneys invested on mortgages. Testatrix ap- pointed her husband, Edward Pilchard Dcas||@@||pointed her husband, Edward Richard Deas- I Thomson,, and J. Hunter Stephenson, ns her||@@||Thomson, and J. Hunter Stephenson, as her : executors and trustees, to whom she left||@@||executors and trustees, to whom she left .' £200 each. Charitable bequests were-£100||@@||£200 each. Charitable bequests were-£100 : to tho Sydney City Mission; £200 to the||@@||to the Sydney City Mission; £200 to the Church Rescue Home; .tlOOO to St. Cathe-||@@||Church Rescue Home; £1000 to St. Cathe- rine's Clergy Daughters' School; £1000 to tho||@@||rine's Clergy Daughters' School; £1000 to the New Guinea Mission; £100 to the Endowment||@@||New Guinea Mission; £400 to the Endowment Fund of St. John's Church of England, Dar-||@@||Fund of St. John's Church of England, Dar- linghurst. Numerous bequests were made to||@@||linghurst. Numerous bequests were made to relations and friends, naya bio niter tho de-||@@||relations and friends, payable after the de- cease of testatrix's husband. The latter Is||@@||cease of testatrix's husband. The latter is to have thc Income from Ibo investments of||@@||to have the income from tho investments of liso enlate during his lifetime, also the resi-||@@||the estate during his lifetime, also the resi- due of Hie estate over and above the amounis||@@||due of the estate over and above the amounts I reserved for tho beneficiaries mentioned.||@@||reserved for tho beneficiaries mentioned. Private Stuart Tilts, £> Company, 33th Bat-!||@@||Private Stuart Pitts, D. Company, 13th Bat- tallon, writes:-"My nerves were shattered||@@||talion, writes:-"My nerves were shattered through a mine exploding In cur trench. Cle-||@@||through a mine exploding in our trench. Cle- ments Tonic strengthened my nerves, r am||@@||ments Tonic strengthened my nerves, I am .Quickly regaining normal health."-Advt,||@@||quickly regaining normal health."-Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28783015 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. STATE PUBLIC WORKS.||@@||STATE PUBLIC WORKS. TKNDKRS ACCEPTKD.||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED. Tendera for thc followiiiK public works have been||@@||Tenders for the following public works have been accepted for tile * week ended juli instant:-l'or the||@@||accepted for the week ended 5th instant:—-For the supply and erection at site of the Pninpinp; Station,||@@||supply and erection at site of the Pumping Station, Umberumberka Dani, of one stool chimney Black, 100ft||@@||Umberumberka Dam, of one steel chimney stack, 100ft Inch x 4ft x Oin diameter, »¡Iii base plate, guy||@@||high x 4ft x 6in diameter, with base plate, guy ropes, etc.-MCFSIH. Frank Saunders, Ltd., Kvdnev,||@@||ropes, etc.—-Messrs. Frank Saunders, Ltd., Sydney, X6ÍW¡ for tho «ipply and delivery free on trucks nt||@@||£550, for the supply and delivery free on trucks at Homebush Afobatoirs of five Thompson Ulsh.cndcd La»,||@@||Homebush Abattoirs of five Thompson Dish-ended Lan- casliire hollers.- (or N.S.W. State Abattoirs ami Meal||@@||cashire boilers. for N.S.W. State Abattoirs and Meat Works-Messrs. Ferrier and Dickinson, Hardi Build-||@@||Works—-Messrs. Ferrier and Dickinson, Hardt Build- ings, Wynyárd-sounre, Sydney, JÍ7S75.||@@||ings, Wynyard-square, Sydney, £7875. TKNHKRS KKCKIVli»,||@@||TENDERS RECEIVED> Tendern for tho following works were opened by||@@||Tenders for the following works were opened by thc Tender Hoard,, Public Works Department, Feb-||@@||the Tender Board, Public Works Department, Feb- ruary ":-Removing, re-crcellng, and enlarging exist||@@||ruary 7:—-Removing, re-erecting, and enlarging exist- ins open cargo .shed on jetty ut llermagiii, four!||@@||ing open cargo shed on jetty at Bermagui, four tenders-Robert Hood, ¿317, , lowest ; election of||@@||tenders—-Robert Hood, £347, lowest ; erection of verandah, repairs, mid renovation at police stiition||@@||verandah, repairs, and renovation at police stiition and court house, tlimning, live tenders-F. M. Her-||@@||and court house, Gunning, five tenders—-F. M. Her- rick, £320, lowest; aildltions and alterations to||@@||rick, £320, lowest; additions and alterations to Lands Ofllce, Tannvorlh, solon tenders-to bc reported||@@||Lands Office, Tamworth, seven tenders-to be reported upon.||@@||upon. - DKPAItT.MKNT OF KI1UCATIO.V.||@@||DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Tender accrpteifSverk ended February 3.||@@||Tender accepted week ended February 3. Yarran, new building-II. A. .Nilsson,- Ardlethan,||@@||Yarran, new building—-H. A. .Nilsson,- Ardlethan, £107. . .||@@||£197. The King !? drinking lipton'« Tea.' Aro you drink-||@@||The King is drinking Lipton's Tea. Are you drink- ing-with. th» Kine?-Advt, , *- -- '||@@||ing with the King?-Advt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15640140 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn OTATIOi* REPORTS.||@@||STATION REPORTS Messrs. Gib'is, Bright, and Co, have received the||@@||Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co, have received the following telegrams reporting rain -.||@@||following telegrams reporting rain :-- Noondoo Station, St George, (J.-Dated June 5: Bain||@@||Noondoo Station, St George, Q.--Dated June 5: Rain fail June 1, Cubbie IO, pointe, See .See 33 points.||@@||fall June 1, Cubbie 105, points, Nee Nee 33 points. ^ Yerranbah Station, Angledool, >' S.W.-Dated dune||@@||Yerranbah Station, Angledool, N. S.W.-Dated June S: 50 points general rain on June L||@@||3: 50 points general rain on June 1. Amby Downs Station, Mitchell, Q.-Dated June 2:||@@||Amby Downs Station, Mitchell, Q.-Dated June 2: "Rainfall June 1, homestead S3, Taboonbay OS points,||@@||"Rainfall June 1, homestead 53, Taboonbay 96 points, 'creek running past homestead." Dated June 3. "Rain-||@@||creek running past homestead." Dated June 3. "Rain- fall June 1, Loner End 71 points, heavier Middle and||@@||fall June 1, Lower End 71 points, heavier Middle and 'Ve raised||@@||available profits. The amount proposed to be so raised will he -sufficient to disctnrgc the cotnpint ô liabilities||@@||will be sufficient to discharge the company's liabilities and próvido the working capitil ncLCssary to restart the||@@||and provide the working capital necssary to restart the minc, and the Loudon boird ia of opinion til at the||@@||mine, and the London board is of opinion that the copper poutiou warrants this bciiitf done "||@@||copper position warrants this being done." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15664672 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LLOYD COPPER WORKS TO REOPEN.||@@||LLOYD COPPER WORKS TO REOPEN. LITHGOW, Monday.||@@||LITHGOW, Monday. Tho Lloyd Copper Works, which aro Bltu||@@||The Lloyd Copper Works, which are situ- ated close to the eskbank railway station,||@@||ated close to the Eskbank railway station, will bo rdopeued shortly by a new comp-ny||@@||will be reopeued shortly by a new company. Mr D Jones, n well known mining and sme'tot||@@||Mr. D. Jones, a well known mining and smelter expert, is In town miking arrangements for the||@@||expert, is in town making arrangements for the start, and negotiations for the old works, It||@@||start, and negotiations for the old works, it is understood, were completed lnst wcik-end||@@||is understood, were completed last week-end with Messrs G and C Hoskl is Sevoral men||@@||with Messrs G. and C. Hoskins. Several men havo been engaged and the work of repairing||@@||have been engaged and the work of repairing I tho old plant will commence to-morrow It||@@||the old plant will commence to-morrow. It Is believed that the company commencing||@@||is believed that the company commencing I operations Is the Maroubra Copper Company||@@||operations is the Maroubra Copper Company .of Nymagee Mr Blakemore, a well-known||@@||of Nymagee. Mr. Blakemore, a well-known mining man, 1B consulting engineer of the||@@||mining man, is consulting engineer of the | company||@@||company ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15662295 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PFKivrrsr 9||@@||PEKINGESE. Mrs W R Nisbet who owns the largest||@@||Mrs. W. B. Nisbet, who owns the largest kennel of Pekingese In \ustrnlla a fe« *«..||@@||kennel of Pekingese in Australia, a few weeks ago removed I ho vvhok of her dogs from ii||@@||ago removed the whole of her dogs from Vic- ipria to Yow lo Bnv Port Ilicklns In till||@@||toria to Yowie Bay, Port Hacking, in this State Mis Nisbet whoso husband Dr « «||@@||State. Mrs. Nisbet, whose husband, Dr. W.B. Nisbet li well known In Northern Queen*||@@||Nisbet, is well known in Northern Queens- lind has Impôt ted fresh stock over) Tilt||@@||land, has imported fresh stock every year. Her siud dogs now Include the well mot» !||@@||Her stud dogs now include the well-known ehnmplon YangsHo Karn langeteV»»||@@||champion Yangszte Kara; Yangszte Nenya, winner of the principal awirda at me v i||@@||winner of the principal awards at the V.P. and K Club 1015 show nnd her newly m||@@||and K. Club 1915 show; and her newly im- polled red stud dog Oucn bv tho worn||@@||ported red stud dog Ouen, by the world- renowned Suthcilnild Oucn Ten Ting||@@||renowned Sutherland Ouen Ten Tang. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15685885 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡GALLANT CONDUCT.||@@||GALLANT CONDUCT. AUSTRALIANS.||@@||AUSTRALIANS. 'MILITARY MEDALS AWARDED.||@@||MILITARY MEDALS AWARDED. ' LONDON, Sept 21.||@@||LONDON, Sept 21. Tho following members of the Austra-||@@||The following members of the Austra- lian forces have been awarded the military||@@||lian forces have been awarded the military modal for distinguished conduct:||@@||medal for distinguished conduct: Sergennts: 5S0 Anderson, 274. Banning,||@@||Sergeants: 586 Anderson, 274 Banning, 14SS Bncumer, O0S1 Bowman, -SS4 Bry-||@@||1488 Baeumer, 6081 Bowman, 1884 Bry- son, 50-1 Burnett, 1210 Butterworth, lulu||@@||son, 504 Burnett, 1249 Butterworth, 1515 Cnrriok, 0S1 Costin, 105-1 Crane, 15S Crooke,||@@||Carrick, 981 Costin, 1054 Crane, 158 Crooke, 2124 Crow, .'Î2S0 -Deuchar, 2030 Ellis, 377||@@||2124 Crow, 3280 Denchar, 2036 Ellis, 377 Gallagher, 3770 Gardiner, 1303 Gordon, 880||@@||Gallagher, 3770 Gardiner, 1363 Gordon, 880 Harrison, d31 Harry, 874 Hill, S34 Hor-||@@||Harrison, 634 Harry, 874 Hill, 834 Hor- wood, 375 Jenkins, 512 Lodge, 1205 Lord,||@@||wood, 375 Jenkins, 512 Lodge, 1205 Lord, 4030 Mcconville, 2S0G Mollison, 625 Parfitt.||@@||4030 McConville, 2806 Mollison, 625 Parfitt, 750 Sandeman, ISO Single, 1552 Smith, 513||@@||750 Sandeman, 189 Single, 1552 Smith, 513 Snow, 3S(*>7 Strahan, 1742 Stewart, 3055||@@||Snow, 3867 Strahan, 1742 Stewart, 3655 Taylor, 557 Thclaider, 308 WrlgDt||@@||Taylor, 557 Thelaider, 398 Wright. Bombnrdiers: 2110 Barwell, 27S Becks,||@@||Bombardiers: 2110 Barwell, 278 Becks, 408 Le rey.||@@||408 Levey. Sappers: 3_72 Duncan, IS02 Ellis, l8||@@||Sappers: 3272 Duncan, 4892 Ellis, 18 Hampton, 3403 D.onry, HKUS Malley, 100||@@||Hampton, 3493 Henry, 1066 Malley, 100 McKinnon, 4S7 Snell, 1152 Young.||@@||McKinnon, 487 Snell, 1152 Young. Drivers: 3472 Freeman, 118 Hynes.||@@||Drivers: 3472 Freeman, 118 Hynes. Ouiiucrs: 11350 Kennedy, 10002 Mudd,||@@||Ouiiucrs: 11350 Kennedy, 10062 Mudd, 1020 Robbins.||@@||1029 Robbins. Trumpeter: V__4 Greet.||@@||Trumpeter: 1284 Greet. Privates: 232,8 Ambler, 30-10 Anderson,||@@||Privates: 2328 Ambler, 3946 Anderson, S14 Anderson, 3751 Appleyard, 1287 Aub-||@@||814 Anderson, 3751 Appleyard, 1287 Aub- rey, 18S2 Bailey, 2403 Button,,3055 Blows,||@@||rey, 1882 Bailey, 2493 Button, 3955 Blows, 3210 Rosma, 2127 Britt, 2010 Butler., 3010||@@||3210 Bosma, 2127 Britt, 2019 Butler, 3016 Byrne, 3272 Cntorihnen, 3210 Chadwick,||@@||Byrne, 3272 Caterihnen, 3219 Chadwick, 1S!)2 Ciaridge, 4001 Coo, 3270 Cohen, 1003||@@||1892 Claridge, 4001 Coe, 3270 Cohen, 1603 Coombes, 2472 Copctttt, 141 Couch!, 278«||@@||Coombes, 2472 Copcutt, 141 Coueill, 2786 Darles, 401 Darles, 458 Davis, 3CS0 Da-||@@||Davies, 401 Davies, 458 Davis, 3689 Da- voren, 100 Day, 3084 Delaney, 3270 Devery,||@@||voren, 199 Day, 3084 Delaney, 3276 Devery, 4010 Dingle, 11102 Drake, 1014 Duke, 1108||@@||4010 Dingle, 1692 Drake, 1914 Duke, 1108 ¡ Duncan, 20-17 Eckersley, 337 Edwards, 2372||@@||Duncan, 2047 Eckersley, 337 Edwards, 2372 Edwards. SU Elliott, 8SS5 English, 2222||@@||Edwards, 814 Elliott, 8885 English, 2222 Farmer, 532 Filby, 03S Fisher, 1S33 Fitz-||@@||Farmer, 552 Filby, 638 Fisher, 1833 Fitz- patrick, 1145 Fletcher, 1342 Foot, 305t>||@@||patrick, 1145 Fletcher, 1342 Foot, 3658 Goodwin, 2335 Gould, 301-1 Grace, S22||@@||Goodwin, 2335 Gould, 3644 Grace, 822 Greenway, 0579 Gritliths, 1557 Grogan,||@@||Greenway, 6579 Gritliths, 1557 Grogan, 1702 Guinea, 2072 Hardie, 2114 Hardy,||@@||1762 Guinea, 2672 Hardie, 2144 Hardy, .2380 Harris, 2-105 Harvey, 2S30 Ucllam,||@@||2386 Harris, 2465 Harvey, 2836 Hellam, 1700 Hennessey, 152G Heyne, 25S2||@@||1700 Hennessey, 1526 Heyne, 2582 Honey, 3003 Horsey, 0721 Howard,||@@||Honey, 3093 Horsey, 6721 Howard, j 2-100 Hughes, 2455 Hutchinson, 4035 Hyde,||@@||2400 Hughes, 2455 Hutchinson, 4035 Hyde, 704 Johnson, 1737 Jones, 143 Kaspar, 1071||@@||704 Johnson, 1737 Jones, 143 Kaspar, 1971 Kynaston, 20 Lamborn, 157 Lebehrs, 04S||@@||Kynaston, 29 Lamborn, 157 Lebehrs, 948 Louden, 12 Mace, 2181 Maddern, 1200 Mar||@@||Louden, 12 Mace, 2181 Maddern, 1260 Mar key, 3055 Mason, 1SIS0 Massie, 223 McColl,||@@||key, 3055 Mason, 1980 Massie, 223 McColl, 3190 McDonnell, 241S McGIashan, 387||@@||3190 McDonnell, 2418 McGlashan, 387 McLean, 7S Monoghan, 212 Moori, 2284||@@||McLean, 78 Monoghan, 212 Moori, 2284 Morgan, 2022 Morgan, 384 Moss, 1073 Mur-||@@||Morgan, 2022 Morgan, 384 Moss, 1073 Mur- ray, U10 Nankivell, 252 Nie*lson, 592 Noonan,||@@||ray, 949 Nankivell, 252 Nielson, 592 Noonan, 1200 Ogilvie, 224 Parker, 100G Pattiuson,||@@||1269 Ogilvie, 224 Parker, 1606 Pattinson, 3150 Perkins, 2878 Poulter. 8702 Bamsden,||@@||3150 Perkins, 2878 Poulter, 8792 Ramsden, 2195 Bath, 2712 Bidge, 901 Hiding, 1995||@@||2195 Bath, 2712 Ridge, 901 Riding, 1995 Byan, 2000 Shaw, 1385 Shuck, 3205 Simp-||@@||Ryan, 2066 Shaw, 1385 Shuck, 3265 Simp- son, 1107 Skilbeck, 2422 Slattery. 1003||@@||son, 1197 Skilbeck, 2422 Slattery, 1063 Small, 4921 Sorton, 417 Staines, 3720 Tow,||@@||Small, 4921 Sorton, 417 Staines, 1726 Tew, 253 Tomkinson. 3SI Trcnkrden, 1009 Tuc-||@@||253 Tomkinson, 384 Trenkrden, 1069 Tue- ker, '51S Tnohy, 2233 UndorAvood, 3140||@@||ker, 518 Tuohy, 2233 Underwood, 3146 West, 43S0 Wheen, 4021 Williams, 510 Wil-||@@||West, 4386 Wheen, 4621 Williams, 546 Wil- son, 1143 Wilson, 2290 Young.||@@||son, 1143 Wilson, 2290 Young. NEW Î5KALANDEBS.||@@||NEW ZEALANDERS. ' Sergeants Brister (Canterbury), Crawford||@@||Sergeants Brister (Canterbury), Crawford (Auckland!, Holmes (Wellington), Simmers||@@||(Auckland), Holmes (Wellington), Simmers (Bille Brigade), S. Williams .(Field Artil-||@@||(Rifle Brigade), S. Williams (Field Artil- lery).||@@||lery). Corporal A. Wright and Lance-corporals||@@||Corporal A. Wright and Lance-corporals Bedgood and Bccomte (Rifle Brigade).||@@||Bedgood and Recomte (Rifle Brigade). Bombardiers F. Kennedy and Kubtz.||@@||Bombardiers F. Kennedy and Kuhtz. Gunners W. Millar, Osmer», and Sa||@@||Gunners W. Millar, Osmers, and Sa vlngny.||@@||vingny. Sapper Linklater.||@@||Sapper Linklater. Privates Genuey (Bille Brigade), Oc||@@||Privates Geaney (Rifle Brigade), Oc kendry (Otago).||@@||kendry (Otago). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15669049 year 1916 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn I INVASION OF GERMAN EAST AFRICA.||@@||INVASION OF GERMAN EAST AFRICA. The abovo map shows tho geographical relation of Gorman East Africa to British, Belgium, and Portugueso territory.||@@||The above map shows the geographical relation of German East Africa to British, Belgium, and Portuguese territory. General Smuts, who has now entered upon the invasion of tho Gorman colony, has his advanced base at Tavota, whi||@@||General Smuts, who has now entered upon the invasion of the Gorman colony, has his advanced base at Tavota, whi thoi a light lino has boon run out from Vol, on the main Mombassa railway. Having defeated tho Germans at Kitovo,||@@||ther a light line has been run out from Vol, on the main Mombassa railway. Having defeated the Germans at Kitovo, ho advanced to Moshi, and is now marching upon Aruscha, about 15 miles to tho south-west. Pait of tho Golman||@@||he advanced to Moshi, and is now marching upon Aruscha, about 15 miles to tho south-west. Part of the German torco is retreating southwards along tho railway, but apparently another portion is falling back in a south-westerly||@@||force is retreating southwards along the railway, but apparently another portion is falling back in a south-westerly direction. It ÍB not yet clear -what General Smuts' actual plan of campaign is, but it is supposed that ho intends to||@@||direction. It is not yet clear what General Smuts' actual plan of campaign is, but it is supposed that he intends to striko down to tho south-westward and get astride tho main German railway, which runs from Dar-es-Salaam right||@@||strike down to tho south-westward and get astride the main German railway, which runs from Dar-es-Salaam right across tho colony to Ujlji.||@@||across the colony to Ujiji. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15659651 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GERMANY S RECENT POSSESSIONS, j||@@||GERMANY S RECENT POSSESSIONS. A series of articles on the ' Economic Re||@@||A series of articles on the "Economic Re sourceB of the German Colonies" in the Bulle-||@@||sources of the German Colonies" in the "Bulle- tin" of the Imperial Institute is concluded In||@@||tin" of the Imperial Institute is concluded in the current mirabel with an article on Ger||@@||the current number with an article on Ger manj s recent possessions In the Pat Ide The||@@||many's recent possessions in the Pacific. The principal plant products It Is stated, are||@@||principal plant products, it is stated, are copra, rubber, gutta pet eba, cocoa, Ivoiy nuts||@@||copra, rubber, gutta percha, cocoa, ivory nuts and sisal hemp Aetlvlty In the collection||@@||and sisal hemp. Activity in the collection of rubber is slight in comparison with tho||@@||of rubber is slight in comparison with the resources available A valuable trade Is||@@||resources available. A valuable trade is done In bli el of-paradlse skins which native||@@||done in bird-of-paradise skins which native hunteis aro employed by European gold pros-||@@||hunters are employed by European gold pros- pectors and small planters to collect Tho||@@||pectors and small planters to collect. The chief mineral pioduct Is phosphate The to-||@@||chief mineral product is phosphate. The to- tal exports of phosphato from Nauru, in the||@@||tal exports of phosphate from Nauru, in the Marshall group, and Angaul, In the Pellew||@@||Marshall group, and Angaul, In the Pellew group, In 1912 were valued nt over a quarter||@@||group, in 1912 were valued at over a quarter ot a million sterling Gold copper conl||@@||of a million sterling. Gold, copper, coal, and oil occur but have not yd been lound In||@@||and oil occur, but have not yet been found in commercial quantities||@@||commercial quantities. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15690286 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MAJOR ELMSLIE.||@@||LATE MAJOR ELMSLIE. LETTER FROJI TUE "KING.||@@||LETTER FROM THE KING. The following; letter from the War Office,||@@||The following; letter from the War Office, ; UnJon, ban beon received by Mrs. Jamos||@@||London, has been received by Mrs. James îimsllc, Wyralla, Mona-road, Darling Point.||@@||Elmslie, Wyralla, Mona Road, Darling Point. 'I haïe li In command from His MnjeRty the||@@||I have it in command from His Majesty the King to Inform you, as next-of-kln of tho lato||@@||King to inform you, as next of kin of the late Milor James McGregor Clmsllo, of the Wel||@@||Major James McGregor Elmslie, of the Wel llnston Mounted Rifles (New Zealand Expcdi||@@||lington Mounted Rifles (New Zealand Expedi llonsry Form), that fhts nlllcer was mentioned||@@||tionary Force), that this officer was mentioned i I««despatch from Grn.'ial Sir lou Hamilton,||@@||in a despatch from General Sir lan Hamilton, dated December 11, VU5, cud published in the||@@||dated December 11, 1915, and published in the , lupplement to tho London Gazotte dated Janu||@@||Supplement to the London Gazette dated Janu trj ÎS, UK, tor gallant and distinguished ser||@@||ary 28,1916, for gallant and distinguished ser »ice In tbo field||@@||ice in the field "I aro to express to 5 on the King's high||@@||"I am to express to you the King's high »ppreeiailcra of these serviros, and to add that||@@||appreciation of these services, and to add that His Majesty trusts that their public acknowl-||@@||His Majesty trusts that their public acknowl- edgment may be of some consolation In your||@@||edgment may be of some consolation In your twarcment||@@||berevement (Signed) .IN'. B. GRAHAM,||@@||(Signed) .IN'. D. GRAHAM, Lleut.-Coionel.||@@||Lleut.-Coionel. Assistant Military Secretary."||@@||Assistant Military Secretary." f' Ksjor Elmsllo was bom at Hillside, Waver-1||@@||Major Elmslie was bom at Hillside, Waverley, I Hy, Kew Zealand, and entered Into grazing||@@||New Zealand, and entered into grazing r Pursuits after leaving college. Ho was a,||@@||pursuits after leaving college. He was a, > lotta footballer, and plascd for Wellington1||@@||noted footballer, and played for Wellington I' tor ¡rears, and was ono of tho finest playors||@@||for years, and was one of the finest players ot this gamo In tho Dominion. On the out||@@||of this game in the Dominion. On the outbreak treik ot tho South African war In 1810 un was||@@||of the South African war in 1899 he was I, «te ot tho first to enlist, and went through||@@||one of the first to enlist, and went through I He whole campaign ns a trooper. On bis rn||@@||the whole campaign as a trooper. On his return I tans to New Zealand he continuod his mill- j||@@||to New Zealand he continued his millitary I. Urf «otk, and won blB way to a captaincy||@@||work and won his way to a captaincy t Wor to leaving for tbo present war Ile left||@@||prior to leaving for the present war. He left ^ Kew, Zealand v,|th his majority, and In Gal||@@||New Zealand with his majority, and in Gallipoli ' Upoll he met bia death at Lone Pine, in urging||@@||he met his death at Lone Pine, in urging ' _ men forward. '||@@||his men forward. I JW» Elmjlle'a father, Mr. Peter Elmsllc,||@@||Major Elmslie's father, Mr. Peter Elmslie, f -Wtironih the Maori war.||@@||fought through the Maori war. Î||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15669189 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIONAL PAUK.||@@||NATIONAL PARK. The oJTÍcla.1 opening ot the new bulldlns st||@@||The official opening of the new building at "Tlio Heat," Nallonil Pink, xxus pcrformcd'oa||@@||"The Rest," National Park, was performed on Saturday by the Minister for Works, Mr. Cann,||@@||Saturday by the Minister for Works, Mr. Cann, In the absence ot the Minister for Lands.||@@||in the absence of the Minister for Lands. Moro buildings nie íequircd foi the accom-||@@||More buildings are required for the accom- modation ot visitors, and the Gox eminent, BI||@@||modation of visitors, and the Government, as proprietor, lnls not plovldcd thom About||@@||proprietor, has not provided them. About BO guests can bo accommodated, hut If then||@@||50 guests can be accommodated, but if there xins sufficient bouse room many moro person!||@@||was sufficient house room many more persons xxould bo glad to spend xvcok-cntls or mon||@@||would be glad to spend week-ends or more extended periods at the park The lessee is||@@||extended periods at the park. The lessee is at prosent obliged to refuse them A surte?,||@@||at present obliged to refuse them. A survey liiiB been mnde of a routo by xihlch tho raihw||@@||has been made of a route by which the railway Uno could bo curried donn tho hill, and Hie||@@||line could be carried down the hill, and the «ost oí doing so xxould bo about ¡ES000. Tbcro||@@||cost of doing so would be about £8000. There uro other tilings connected xtlth keeping tho||@@||are other things connected with keeping the xi'Rtcrway clear, providing facilities for »lil||@@||waterway clear, providing facilities for visi- lois to Indulge lu'boating as an adjunct lo||@@||tors to indulge in boating as an adjunct to picnicking, and so on, xxlilch the Nation»! Parí||@@||picnicking, and so on, which the National Park Trust cannot próvido out oC its funds, and||@@||Trust cannot provide out of its funds, and xvbich nobody OIBO xxiii provide. *||@@||which nobody else will provide. Mr. Frank Fal nell, chairman of tho trust,||@@||Mr. Frank Farnell, chairman of the trust, prosided at the luncheon||@@||presided at the luncheon. I Mr. Cann, in declaring tho building open,||@@||Mr. Cann, in declaring the building open, 'said ho xvns under the Impression, until ho||@@||said he was under the impression, until he |airived theio thnl day, that an ni rangement||@@||arrived there that day, that an arrangement mado a toupie ot yeais ago that tho Gown||@@||made a couple of years ago that the Govern- mont should advance £10.000 to the trastee)||@@||ment should advance £10,000 to the trustees IIB it loan lind been cm ried out, and mt||@@||as a loan had been carried out, and that tho noxv building had boon cicUcd ii, lb part||@@||the new building had been erected with part of that money, but ho now fourni that Mr.||@@||of that money, but he now found that Mr. Hnmml), the lessee, had built Hit»«||@@||Hammil, the lessee, had built it at his own expense, and that on terms which laid bj||@@||expense, and that on terms which laid the trust under an obligation to him "f '«||@@||trust under an obligation to him. He found that tho promise of the ndvanto fell toronga||@@||that the promise of the advance fell through becauso of the xiar, but he tell disposed erin||@@||because of the war, but he felt disposed even now to honour the compact, ns far na ow||@@||now to honour the compact, as far as one Minister could do so, because tho «orles pro||@@||Minister could do so, because the works pro- 'jectcd xvoio nil netcssaiy-lilghli m»»rj||@@||jected were all necessary—highly necessary— to make the park ns useful ns it Bhould us||@@||to make the park as useful as it should be to the public. , . ,||@@||to the public. Sir William M'MIlInn proposed tho loasi||@@||Sir William M'Millan proposed the toast of "Tho Minister for Works."||@@||of "The Minister for Works." Mr. Farnell said it.«as urgently ncce«s«r||@@||Mr. Farnell said it was urgently necessary that luntlB should como from Bomc«ticro w||@@||that funds should come from somewhere to Improvo tho plnce) the tompnet that had ton||@@||improve the place the compact that had been entered Into before tho Vi"T8 th,a'_ ?,||@@||entered into before the war was that the £10,000 should bo lent on a»!«»||@@||£10,000 should be lent on a 30 years' basis, and ho xvlshcd thnt this should be obsoneii||@@||and he wished that this should be observed. Captain Toomba promised auppoit to »"||@@||Captain Toombs promised support to the proposal xvhon It carno before;-P«lh»«'.||@@||proposal when. It came before Parliament, and Mr. Fuller, Mr Levy, and Mr. James||@@||and Mr. Fuller, Mr. Levy, and Mr. James made similar promises. n"."."m»nt||@@||made similar promises. Mr. Hammil said that it tho 0°»«»/!||@@||Mr. Hammil said that if the Government would pay him the -1CU0 ho »'¿.«^»X||@@||would pay him the £1500 he had expended he would put up tho other xxli.g » ^1««||@@||would put up the other wing of the building. It xvns urgently necessary, bec. uso appll«»U||@@||It was urgently necessary, because applicants for accommodation bad to bo turned n»ar||@@||for accommodation had to be turned away. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15662021 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Chief Justice, Sir William Cullen, I||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Sir William Cullen, and juiy )||@@||and jury ) Mr. Ilorbert Harris, Ci own Prosecutor.||@@||Mr. Herbert Harris, Crown Prosecutor. CATTLE-STEALING CHARGE||@@||CATTLE-STEALING CHARGE Robert Stanley White, 29, pleaded not||@@||Robert Stanley White, 29, pleaded not geilty to a chargo of stealing 13 stcortj, live||@@||guilty to a charge of stealing 13 steers, five cows, and seven heifers the propotty of||@@||cows, and seven heifers, the property of Thomas Pemberton at 'lutnh! Umbi, neal Gos-||@@||Thomas Pemberton at Tumbi Umbi, near Gos- ford, on Deecuibnr 15 Mr E R Abigail||@@||ford, on December 15. Mr. E. R. Abigail arpcared for the defence||@@||appeared for the defence. The case for the Ciovvn was that accused||@@||The case for the Crown was that accused înd an employeo of his removed Pcmberton's||@@||and an employee of his removed Pemberton's cattle fiom a paddock at Tumbi Umbi, aud||@@||cattle fiom a paddock at Tumbi Umbi, and took them to Gosfoid railway btatlon They||@@||took them to Gosford railway Station. They were then consigned in tbo name of A B||@@||were then consigned in the name of A. B. Beale to a Omi of auctioneers at Flemington,||@@||Beale to a firm of auctioneers at Flemington, and some das s after thev were sold the||@@||and some days after thev were sold the employee wont to the Goitord Po-st-oTlce and||@@||employee wont to the Gosford Post-office and received a letter from the auctioneers, con-||@@||received a letter from the auctioneers, con- taining a. cheque for £92, which was after||@@||taining a cheque for £92, which was after- watdo negotiated bj u local storekeeper, who||@@||wards negotiated by a local storekeeper, who tald it was tendered b/ a man named Beale||@@||said it was tendered by a man named Beale - not the accused-whom he had known eight||@@||- not the accused - whom he had known eight cr 10 weeks 1 he accused was In the post||@@||to 10 weeks. The accused was in the post- office when tho emplojeo received the letter,||@@||office when the employee received the letter: but when asked b« ono of tho postal em-||@@||but when asked by one of the postal em- ployees, ho said that he did not rocogniso||@@||ployees, he said that he did not rocognise I'M, employee||@@||his employee. At the close of the Crown case Mr Abigail||@@||At the close of the Crown case Mr. Abigail raised tho point that thcie was no corrobora||@@||raised the point that there was no corrobora- tien of the evidence of an accomplice, and||@@||tion of the evidence of an accomplice, and that his Honour should at that stage direct||@@||that his Honour should at that stage direct on acquittal||@@||an acquittal. After argument, his Honor said tho oorro||@@||After argument, his Honor said the corro- toratlon was not wholly clear, but ho thought||@@||boration was not wholly clear, but he thought tho caso should go to the jury||@@||the case should go to the jury. The defence was then eutored upon||@@||The defence was then entered upon. Accused donlod that ho had anything to||@@||Accused denied that he had anything to c*>o T.ith the removal of the cattle Ho had||@@||do with the removal of the cattle. He had never handled tho chequo, and knew nothing||@@||never handled the cheque, and knew nothing about it.||@@||about it. At the close of his Honor's summing-up tha||@@||At the close of his Honor's summing-up the jury, without leaving the box, acquitted White,||@@||jury, without leaving the box, acquitted White, and ho was discharged "||@@||and he was discharged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15690370 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LESSON. n||@@||THE LESSON. n DUTY OF THE NATION.||@@||DUTY OF THE NATION. Speaking at a public mooting In tho drill||@@||Speaking at a public meeting in the drill hall, Artarmon, laBt night, convened by tho||@@||hall, Artarmon, last night, convened by the Chatswood branch of tho Universal Service||@@||Chatswood branch of the Universal Service League, Mr B J Loxton, KC, said thut ono||@@||League, Mr B J Loxton, KC, said thut one read with a glow of pride tho utterniccs of||@@||read with a glow of pride the utternces of the Prime Minister as reported in vesterdays||@@||the Prime Minister as reported in yesterdays ' Sydney Morning Herald ' Diflcring as some||@@||' Sydney Morning Herald ' Differing as some of them did from him In their political be-||@@||of them did from him in their political be- llota, they could not help but liston waen they||@@||liefs, they could not help but listen when they heard tho high note which ho had Btruck when||@@||heard the high note which he had struck when he bado us remember low many wero tho||@@||he bade us remember how many were the things upon which wo wore agreed ns com-||@@||things upon which we were agreed as com- pared with tho fow thingf. on which wo dis-||@@||pared with the few things on which we dis- agreed, and how essential it vvaB that wo||@@||agreed, and how essential it was that we tihould koop a united ti ont to the foo, and||@@||should keep a united front to the foe, and pathor our energies togetboi so that wo might||@@||gather our energies together so that we might with tho help of God overwhelm him It was||@@||with the help of God overwhelm him. It was lor o leider such as this that the people of||@@||for a leader such as this that the people of tan Commonwealth weia walting-one who by||@@||tan Commonwealth wera waiting-one who by reisoD of the expcilonce which he had gained||@@||reason of the experience which he had gained within tho sound of tho enemj s guns was||@@||within the sound of tho enemys guns was capable of estimating the enormous power op-||@@||capable of estimating the enormous power op- posed to us tho diionets of the need full»||@@||posed to us the direness of the need fully and effectively to organise and the tremen-||@@||and effectively to organise and the tremen- dous robults that must flow from victory or||@@||dous results that must flow from victory or e'efoat Wo should hopo that the Influence||@@||defeat We should hope that the influence which ha waa about to exciclso hero might||@@||which he was about to exercise here might bo as potent ns that which ho lAcrclsed across||@@||be as potent as that which he excersised across the seas and bring home to the people of this||@@||the seas and bring home to the people of this continent-vvhrfioi Libeial or Labour-tho||@@||continent-wheter Liberal or Labour-the absoluto necessity of subordinating til pur-||@@||absoluto necessity of subordinating all pur- poses to the one great pmpose of winning In||@@||poses to the one great purpose of winning in thi& great war We mlgl t fool now that now||@@||this great war .We might feel now that new Ufo -would be bieathert 'nto tho dry bones of||@@||life would be breathed into the dry bones of como of tho Stato politicians and that their||@@||some of the State politicians and that their consciences would bo sufdclently quickened to||@@||consciences would bo sufficently quickened to rncopnlse that neutral'tv whether bonovolent||@@||recognise that neutrality whether benovolent rr otk rwise, on this great question of unlvor||@@||or otherwise, on this great question of univer tal and effective servico was ouly a sjnonym,||@@||sal and effective service was only a synonym, for cowardice||@@||for cowardice. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15671391 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CARL VON AYIEGAND'S REPORT.||@@||CARL VON WIEGAND'S REPORT. "We would be exceedingly pleased to bo able||@@||We would be exceedingly pleased to be able to accept as genuine the pessimistic outpour||@@||to accept as genuine the pessimistic outpourings v Inga of tho Berlin correspondent of tho "New||@@||of the Berlin correspondent of the "New ? York World. The suggestion that the writer||@@||York World." The suggestion that the writer "Wishes to Bny something botwocn the lines in||@@||wishes to say something between the lines in brdor to escape the censorship is amusing||@@||order to escape the censorship is amusing "When Tvo consider the full text of von IVle||@@||when we consider the full text of von Wiegand's Raud's actual remarks. "The question," ho||@@||actual remarks. "The question," he Writes, "whether the Allies with 070,000,000||@@||writes, "whether the Allies with 670,000,000 can crush 115,000,000 In tho Central Empires '||@@||can crush 115,000,000 in the Central Empires "will he answoreil In the next few weeks."||@@||will be answered in the next few weeks." This statement, together with lils references||@@||This statement, together with his references to Marshal von Hindenburg's "thin anemic||@@||to Marshal von Hindenburg's "thin anemic line," General Llnslngcn's "struggle against||@@||line," General Linsingen's "struggle against overwhelming odds" and the Germán officials'||@@||overwhelming odds" and the German officials' Buppresslon of news regarding tho fighting||@@||suppression of news regarding the fighting does not leave, much to be road betweon the||@@||does not leave much to be read between the 1 lines. It would be a very feeble-minded censor-||@@||lines. It would be a very feeble-minded censor- ship which could bo misled by such a message||@@||ship which could be misled by such a message as this. Tho Allies are not likely to build any||@@||as this. The Allies are not likely to build any false hopes upon the report whether It repre-||@@||false hopes upon the report whether it repre- sents tho general opinion In Germany or not.||@@||sents the general opinion in Germany or not. It Is a strange coincidence, however, that the||@@||It is a strange coincidence, however, that the cables should at the same time contain re-||@@||cables should at the same time contain re- ports of the German Chancellor's latest re-||@@||ports of the German Chancellor's latest re- marks regarding pcare terms. Germany Is||@@||marks regarding peace terms. Germany is certainly on tho defensivo along most of the||@@||certainly on the defensive along most of the main fronts at the present time, and it nay||@@||main fronts at the present time, and it may " lio to her advantage to pavo the way for pelo»||@@||be to her advantage to pave the way for peace negotiations. _,||@@||negotiations. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15691939 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISSING.||@@||MISSING. rrmpnriAT, w ra McT.pnn||@@||CORPORAL W. E. McLEOD. Corporal W. E. McLeod, son of Mr. and||@@||Corporal W. E. McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McLeod, Hurlstone Park, Is missing, j||@@||Mrs. J. McLeod, Hurlstone Park, is missing. His brother, Privato Hector J[ohn McLeod, Is||@@||His brother, Private Hector John McLeod, Is also missing. ' i||@@||also missing. CORPORAL A. Ü. HILLYAR. !||@@||CORPORAL A. U. HILLYAR. Corporal A. U. Hillyar, second son of Al-||@@||Corporal A. U. Hillyar, second son of Mr. and MrB. H. U. Hillyar, of Plalgtowe, Spofforth.||@@||and Mrs. H. U. Hillyar, of Plaistowe, Spofforth- street. Cremorne, is missing, rte 1.1«||@@||street. Cremorne, is missing, He is 19 years of age. Ho was through no-. J" ".»||@@||of age. He was through most of the Gal- HpoU eampmgn, and ,,»!, Ío^S'£ £';||@@||lipoli campaign, and was wounded at Lone Pine. PRIVATE THOMAS A. Qm__K||@@||PRIVATE THOMAS A. QUIRK Privato Thomas A. Quint w,',K',||@@||Private Thomas A. Quirk, husband of Mrs. Quirk. 192 Albion-strcct, Surry Hil "d",0t ?*..||@@||Quirk. 192 Albion-street, Surry Hills, who ent away with the Tramway Battalion ih?Vcr-.||@@||away with the Tramway Battalion is missing. .Ho was a tramway conductor ' 3 "*»"«.||@@||He was a tramway conductor. I PRIVATE Al I). RANKINE||@@||PRIVATE A. B. RANKINE '^Awto^KA"^ ft **.||@@||Private A. B. Bruce Rankine, of Five Dock at tho landing at Galln0n", ,Hls fath« Ka||@@||at the landing at Gallipoli, ,Hls father was home. Anotho? bÄtt^N||@@||home. Another brother, Harold, is in France. PRIVATE W. L. MINO||@@||PRIVATE W. L. LAING Parliamentary "Ha"SarU.' S_J*'"*p« IU||@@||Parliamentary "Hansard"' staff, is reported missing In Franco from July ia rei"lrtfJ||@@||missing in France from July 19. PRIVATE D. B. RYAN||@@||PRIVATE D. B. RYAN FrÄnco july't" ¿V^'son «¡*H I»||@@||France since July 20. He is a son of the late Mr. W. Ryan, oilansvale, oSubSr.0" la"||@@||Mr. W. Ryan, Ryansvale, Goulburn. PRIVATE F. NICHOLLS.||@@||PRIVATE F. NICHOLLS. frrJtee,^dn<*> Hie Gulldfoid Voluntaiv Workers||@@||Sydney. The Gulldford Voluntary Workers' Assoelition then undertook the erection o(||@@||Association then undertook the erection of the cottee I he materials li id to be pur||@@||the cottage. The materials had to be pur- eli ised The \olunteers guvn theil time anl||@@||chased. The volunteers gave their time and laboni with the result that the house which||@@||labour, with the result that the house, which Is nlued at £2o0 wai eie tod for .£180 j||@@||is valued at £250, was erected for £160. Pil\ate BurgeBs has now about X»0 to poy||@@||Private Burgess has now about £70 to pay In small monthlj Instalments b foro the placo||@@||in small monthly instalments before the place beeomcB his, own||@@||becomes his own. Prhite Tlionns Charles Smltli mother||@@||Private Thomas Charles Smlth, another blind soldlci who is only l8 will roßlde with||@@||blind soldier, who is only l8, will reside with lils fi lend aid conuado until his own hoimo||@@||his friend and comrade until his own house ils bullt at Guildford by tho voluntary work||@@||is built at Guildford by the voluntary work- [ers||@@||ers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15699355 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAR CASUALTIES.||@@||WAR CASUALTIES. »||@@|| KILLED. ;||@@||KILLED. LIEUT. K. A. HELL.||@@||LIEUT. K. A. BELL. Lieut. Konnotu Allan Bell, elder son of Mr.||@@||Lieut. Kenneth Allan Bell, elder son of Mr. Robert A. Bell, managing director of tho||@@||Robert A. Bell, managing director of the ¡Xe,rth ConBt S.N. Compnny, lins been killed in||@@||North Coast S.N. Compnny, has been killed in Franco. Ho xins In lils 27th year, and wab||@@||France. He was in his 27th year, and was cdut-aled at the Petersham Superior Public||@@||educated at the Petersham Superior Public School nnd at the Sydney Grammnr School."||@@||School and at the Sydney Grammar School. Hu was then apprenticed to the Veragoan||@@||He was then apprenticed to the Veragean Shipping Company on the ship Vorngeon, and||@@||Shipping Company on the ship Verngean, and |xvas shipwrecked on the Cardiff const. After||@@||was shipwrecked on the Cardiff coast. After the less of the Veragean ho was transferren||@@||the loss of the Veragean he was transferred to tho ship Cralgorno, and upon the vessel||@@||to the ship Craigerne, and upon the vessel beinr sold In Antwerp he joined tho steamer||@@||being sold in Antwerp he joined the steamer Ben Vracklo, and finished his time on the,'||@@||Ben Vrackle, and finished his time on the Allan line, trading between Philadelphia nnd||@@||Allan line, trading between Philadelphia and Llvupool. Arter securing his Board of Trade .||@@||Liverpool. After securing his Board of Trade oei'tlllcato as second officer he entered the1||@@||certificate, as second officer, he entered the offices of the Aisla Shlp-biilldlng Yards, at1||@@||offices of the Aisla Ship-buildyng Yards, at Troon, near' Glasgow, and bpent six month»1||@@||Troon, near Glasgow, and spent six months lu the draxvlng department. He returned to||@@||in the drawing department. He returned to Sidney ns third officer of tho North Coast||@@||Sydney as third officer of the North Coast Company's noxv steamor Wollongbar a fexv||@@||Company's new steamer Wollongbar a few yean, ago, and then entered the University||@@||years ago, and then entered the University with the object of studying law, bli desire||@@||with the object of studying law, his desire being to practice as a barrlstur with a prac-||@@||being to practice as a barrister with a prac- tical knowledge of navigation and ship-||@@||tical knowledge of navigation and ship- building. Ho xvas In his third year at the||@@||building. He was in his third year at the lUniveislty when ho enlisted. The last letter||@@||University when he enlisted. The last letter ¡received from him by his parents was datod||@@||received from him by his parents was datd 'July 5, and he then stated that ho had been||@@||July 5, and he then stated that he had been I asked to take charge of ¡in entrenched party||@@||asked to take charge of an entrenched party lot the Drst Anzacs.||@@||of the First Anzacs. SECOND-LI GUT ETNA NT "RALPH I. ARNOLD.||@@||SECOND-LIEUTENANT RALPH I. ARNOLD. | Mr. Richard A. Arnold, who recently retired,||@@||Mr. Richard A. Arnold, who recently retired from the position of the Clerk of tho Legisla-||@@||from the position of the Clerk of the Legisla- tive Assembly, has been advised by private||@@||tive Assembly, has been advised by private cahlo that his second son. Second-lieutenant||@@||cable that his second son. Second-lieutenant Italph Irving Arnold, han boon killed. Lieuten-||@@||Ralph Irving Arnold, had been killed. Lieuten- ant Arnold enlisted In Queensland, and serx'cd||@@||ant Arnold enlisted In Queensland, and served through the Gallipoli campaign. He was||@@||through the Gallipoli campaign. He was granted n commission in tho infantry oa his||@@||granted a commission in the infantry on his return to Egypt, and went to Prance. ,||@@||return to Egypt, and went to France. . SECOND-LIEUTENANT E. L. LOWTHER.||@@||SECOND-LIEUTENANT E. L. LOWTHER. Sccoud-Lioutotinnt K. L. Lowther, son of||@@||Second-Lieutenant E. L. Lowther, son of Mrs. F. E. Lowther, Woollahra, has been killed||@@||Mrs. F. E. Lowther, Woollahra, has been killed He was employed by W, Smythe, Market||@@||He was employed by W. Smythe, Market street.||@@||street. CORPORAL A. T. WINTERTON.||@@||CORPORAL A. T. WINTERTON. Corporal A. T. Winterton, Into of Warialda||@@||Corporal A. T. Winterton, late of Warialda and Tenterfield, has been killed In Egypt.||@@||and Tenterfield, has been killed in Egypt. LANCE-CORPQRAL ANDERSON.||@@||LANCE-CORPORAL ANDERSON. Larce-Corporal T. A, Anderson, of North||@@||Lance-Corporal T. A., Anderson, of North S> eïiier, has been killed In France. He on||@@||Sydney, has been killed in France. He en- limcd xvlth his uncle, Pte. T. S. Bethel (since||@@||listed with his uncle, Pte. T. S. Bethel (since returned wounded), a fortnight after tho do||@@||returned wounded), a fortnight after the de- cluriition of war. Ho served right through the||@@||claration of war. He served right through the Gallipoli cbmpaign. '||@@||Gallipoli campaign. GUNNER HERMANN BERRY.||@@||GUNNER HERMANN BERRY. Gunner llorniann Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Gunner Hermann Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berry, Kent-road, Mnsvot, has been||@@||Ernest Berry, Kent-road, Mascot, has been killed In France. Ho xvns ¡¡I years of agc, a||@@||killed in France. He was 24 years of age, a nativo of Worthing, Sussex, and a brother-in||@@||native of Worthing, Sussex, and a brother-in- law to Private Ormes, whoso death is also re-||@@||law to Private Ormes, whose death is also re- ported. Gunner Berry xvas employed at St||@@||ported. Gunner Berry was employed at St Vlnceut's Hospital.||@@||Vlncent's Hospital. PRIX'ATE O. L. PETHERICK.||@@||PRIVATE O. L. PETHERICK. Prl\"ato Ormond L. Petherick, xvho has boon||@@||Private Ormond L. Petherick, who has been killed, was a brother of Mr. P. H. Petherick, of||@@||killed, was a brother of Mr. P. H. Petherick, of Tamworth. His parents reside In Victoria.||@@||Tamworth. His parents reside in Victoria. Another brother lives at Tenterfield.||@@||Another brother lives at Tenterfield. PRIVATE? G. E. LE LANT.||@@||PRIVATE G. E. LE LANT. Prix-ate George E, Le Lant, second son of||@@||Private George E. Le Lant, second son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Lo Laut, Rose Park, South||@@||Mr. and Mrs. G. Le Lant, Rose Park, South Australia, xvas killed In action in Fiance. Ho||@@||Australia, was killed in action in France. He xvas employed by Messrs. Mellor Bros., Iron||@@||was employed by Messrs. Mellor Bros., iron- founders, Adelaide, and was an all-round||@@||founders, Adelaide, and was an all-round athlete.||@@||athlete. PTE. G. LUMSDEN.||@@||PTE. G. LUMSDEN. Tte. G. Lumsden, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.||@@||Pte. G. Lumsden, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lumsden, of Cnmbowarrn, has been killed.||@@||Lumsden, of Cambewarra, has been killed. SAPPER C. HARDMAN.||@@||SAPPER C. HARDMAN. Snrper Clifton Hardman, the oldest son of||@@||Sapper Clifton Hardman, the oldest son of Mr and Mrs. 1!. Hardman, of Leichhardt, has||@@||Mr and Mrs. H. Hardman, of Leichhardt, has been killed In France. He xvas an old Fort||@@||been killed in France. He was an old Fort- ¡street School boy.||@@||street School boy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15639917 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES. I||@@||AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES. LIEUT. R. B. PYE.||@@||LIEUT. R. E. PYE. News has been rocoivod of tho death of||@@||News has been received of the death of Lieut Ray E Pye Ho was fut illy wouDded||@@||Lieut. Ray E. Pye. He was fatally wounded In Tranco on May 17 Lieut Pic was tho||@@||in France on May 17. Lieut Pye was the eldest son of the luto David Dick Pye, of||@@||eldest son of the late David Dick Pye, of Bondi who died only a couple of weeks ago||@@||Bondi, who died only a couple of weeks ago. He left Australia in August last, and was||@@||He left Australia in August last, and was wounded at Gallipoli and Invalided to England,||@@||wounded at Gallipoli and invalided to England, and afterivaids returned to Egypt Ho has||@@||and afterwards returned to Egypt. He has a cousin at tho front, and anothor cousin,||@@||a cousin at the front, and another cousin, Major J'yc, who roturncd invalided from the||@@||Major Pye, who returned invalided from the fiont, is i omniandnnt of the foi ces at New-||@@||front, is commandant of the forces at New- castle Ile also bus two nephews in camp||@@||castle. He also has two nephews in camp. Ho was a nephew of Mr L W Pje, tho Cen-||@@||He was a nephew of Mr. L. W. Pye, the Cen- tral Cumberland cricketer||@@||tral Cumberland cricketer. CORPORAL DUNN||@@||CORPORAL DUNN Coiporal James Henry Dunn, whose interest-||@@||Corporal James Henry Dunn, whose interest- ing letter fiom somewhere In Trinco to his||@@||ing letter from "somewhere in France" to his mother, Mrs A W Dunn of Leichhardt, which||@@||mother, Mrs A. W. Dunn of Leichhardt, which was published in the Ilnald" on Maj 11 his||@@||was published in the "Herald" on May 11, has been killoe! In action The neus was received||@@||been killed in action. The news was received bj Mrs Dunn vesterdtiv íestcrday also a||@@||by Mrs Dunn yesterday. Yesterday also a letter vyas received from Coiporal Dunn by||@@||letter was received from Corporal Dunn by lils young brother In this Utter written on||@@||his young brother. In this leter written on April 13 the writer spoko of being in the||@@||April 13, the writer spoke of being in the best of health Ho and his fellow-Austri||@@||best of health. He and his fellow-Austra- HnnB bo Bild, were stationed just behind the||@@||lians, were stationed just behind the front Uno of trenches somewhere In Trance "||@@||front line of trenches "somewhere in France." By the same mnll yesterday Mia Dunn ro-||@@||By the same mail yesterday Mrs. Dunn re- coivod a lottci from her husband Pilvato||@@||ceived a letter from her husband Private Dunn, from a town In Northern Trance||@@||Dunn, from a town in Northern France ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15644024 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SPLENDID||@@||SPLENDID ÍAKCE,n||@@||FRANCE A BRAVE PlpLE,||@@||A BRAVE PEOPLE AN AUSTBALIAnIuibtjtb,||@@||AN AUSTRALIAN TRIBUTE pIple. I||@@|| îî'Itîibdtb- I||@@|| "Somewhere In Franco-2ft<¡" |, the ,"_||@@||"Somewhere in France" - ??? in the ?? ¡¡ne of a letter Just roc.l4- sn AlT||@@||line of a letter just received by an Austra- linn mother from her soldlola. The lett||@@||lian mother from her soldier son. The letter is from Cotporal James l~ Dunil "||@@||is from Corporal James Harry Dunn (an Anzac), son of Private Arthlv. Duna (X||@@||Anzac), son of Private Arthur W. Dunn (who fought nt Lone 1'lne) and Iirs. j¿¿*||@@||fought at Lone Pine) and Mrs. Dunn, of Lelclibardt. Corporal DunIr|tM._»Afl::||@@||Leichhardt. Corporal Dunn writes :- "After wo disembarked ve cntrnlnlnd Wcre h"||@@||we disembarked we entrained an d were bil- leted right boro 'somewhere I'ninco ' 'Bn'||@@||leted right here "somewhere in France." 'Bil- Ic.ed' means that so many I w ,"," ¿||@@||letted means that so many ?? are ?? to each bouse i" a village. lril,nB "||@@||to each house in a village, depending on the bl/e of tin house. ,i",l are pried -)lh ,||@@||size of the house, and are provided with floor space and straw to sleep online By M.||@@||space and straw to sleep on. Since my ar .rlvalbeielbaveiiotscenalofnilllUrr||@@||rival here I have not seen a man millitary Inge or physically nt who vnisl ," m'||@@||age or physically fit who is not in uniform. The villages and towns aro p|utc4 by old||@@||The villages and towns are populated by old men, boy« and the f"|r _".lh, wo]c||@@||men, boys and the fair sex. The welcome and hospitality m.-tod out ti, by (h"0||@@||and hospitality meted out ??? by these homely and beautiful |.-rcnch WV ,s||@@||homely and beautiful French women is superb. Right from tho moment we arrl here, from||@@||Right from the moment we arrived here, from the moment we got In the trajnl|U, -ot||@@||the moment we got in the train until we got out, it was nothing but kisses l0wn t0 ",)||@@||out, it was nothing but kisses thrown to us and waving of hands; and at tlstatlons vii||@@||and waving of hands; and at stations we stopped at cn route we were gil banket, of||@@||stopped at en route we were given baskets of l fruit, cordial waters, t-nltes, nnlot tea and||@@||fruit, cordial waters, cakes, and a lot of tea and i-offeo. These lovoly French fl conW - ,||@@||coffee. These lovely French ??? could not ! do enough for us. The sorablblaclc coi.||@@||do enough for us. The sombre black cos- turnes worn by the French peopltfl too trow||@@||tumes worn by the French people tell too truly tbo story of tho terrible sufforllcaiued bj'||@@||the story of the terrible suffering caused by tim war. Evoryono Is In bbicl Everyone||@@||the war. Everyone is in black. Everyone mourns tjio loss of someone thliold dear||@@||mourns the loss of someone they hold dear. Wo soom to fetch sunshine to thclomea, for||@@||We seem to fetch sunshine to the homes, for they meet us with nn cYor-welcoiLmue,' ."||@@||they meet us with an ever-welcoming smile. In tho fields may bo seen boys ploing; giri,||@@||the fields may be seen boys plowing; girls In tholr teenB working In the rally'mit||@@||in their teens working in the railway yards, swinging the shovel In the ash pi on dm,||@@||swinging the shovel in the ash pile, on duty In too signal-boxes, and conl-lumlg. fn||@@||in the signal-boxes, and coal-lumping. You will hardly believe it, but I havoTi, it, Boi||@@||will hardly believe it, but I have seen it. But with all their hardships they grolrcm mm||@@||with all their hardships they greet you with their smiling welcome. No doubt k realli»||@@||their smiling welcome. No doubt they realise that wo havo como 13,000 milos 1 gwe »||@@||that we have come 12,000 miles to give a helping hand; but over in Australia li cannot||@@||helping hand; but over in Australia we cannot roallso what war Is or what It mik Ana||@@||realise what war is or what it means. Aust- tralla cannot do too much. She sill (fced||@@||tralia cannot do too much. She should shed overy ounco of blood. If need be, Inila light||@@||every ounce of blood, if need be, in the fight tor liberty and right. Mother, It L Be~,||@@||for liberty and right. Mother, if you were hero you would gladly say 'Go' to L- bo«||@@||here you would gladly say 'Go' to every son you had If ho was of military ago, L_ _ u||@@||you had if he was of military age, even if it meant death, and death is nothing £]» ¡j.||@@||meant death, and death is nothing to the dividual when the causo Ib considere] Oh, It||@@||individual when the cause is considered. Oh, if you could only seo tho ravages .wight |n||@@||you could only see the ravages wrought to Bolglum and France. A little BclL giri||@@||Belgium and France. A little Belgium girl (refugea. o^ courso) looks up with » curb;||@@||(refugee of course) looks up with her curly hair, rosy cbeoks, and smiling face, al un:||@@||hair, rosy cheeks, and smiling face, and says 'Hello, Australia! Welcome, A_rtrA|' I»||@@||"Hello, Australia! Welcome, Australia" It makes your blood tlnglo. Yes, her fair lu||@@||makes your blood tingle. Yes, her father has been killed In tho great fight What «tatt,||@@||been killed in the great fight. What is death thon, to ub, If wo Aro a shot and baldone||@@||then, to us, if we fire a shot and ??? our best In tbo cause of right? Boomlptänl||@@||our best in the cause of right? Boom ??? I can hoar tho rumble of tho big guna.Jrtw||@@||I can hear the rumble of the big guns. ?? we aro too far away for any datnago to be lie te||@@||are too far away for any damage to be done to one of us. I cannot say how long it will bslelpra||@@||us. I cannot say how long it will be ??? we aro In tiho tronchas; but I can toll Cn It||@@||we are in the trenches; but I can tell you it Ib very bleak hero, cold and wot. Touiilglt||@@||is very bleak here, cold and wet. You might think tho writing is bad, but It Is eau« bj||@@||think the writing is bad, but it is caused by tbo cold. My fingers aro numbed, ana can||@@||the cold. My fingers are numbed, and can scarcely hold the pondi." |||@@||scarcely hold the pencil." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15665307 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. G. E. RUSSELL||@@||DEATH OF MR. G. E. RUSSELL JONES.||@@||JONES. Mr G E Russel! JonesfM A , a well-known||@@||Mr. G. E. Russell Jones, M.A., a well-known member of the legal profession, died yesterdnv||@@||member of the legal profession, died yesterday afternoon at the resldenro of his daughter,||@@||afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mis G de Cour_oy Gibbons, Sinclair-street,||@@||Mrs. G. de Courcey Gibbons, Sinclair-street, N'oith S}dncv, at the age of 6. years after an||@@||North Sydney, at the age of 62 years, after an Illness of about two months||@@||illness of about two months. Diccibed several times occupied the Mayor's||@@||Deceased several times occupied the Mayor's chili of the Burwood Municipal Council, and||@@||chair of the Burwood Municipal Council, and wah at one time a prominent figure lu public||@@||was at one time a prominent figure in public matters He leaves a widow and thr^e||@@||matters. He leaves a widow and three daughters-Mrs H Davies Mrs G deCourcevi||@@||daughters --- Mrs. H. Davies, Mrs. G. de Courcey Gibbons, and Mrs E Lo vrlo, all of North '||@@||Gibbons, and Mrs. E. Lowrie, all of North Svdne» The funeral » ill take plieo to-dav||@@||Sydney. The funeral will take place to-day at 3 15 p m at the Gore Hill Cemetery||@@||at 3. 15 p.m. at the Gore Hill Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15656238 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn "THE "TOAST IS A2TZÂ.C."||@@||"THE TOAST IS ANZAC." Messrs W J Deane and Sons haye published||@@||Messrs. W. J. Deane and Sons have published Dr Chas YA' MacCarthy s new patriotic song,||@@||D.r Chas. W. MacCarthy's new patriotic song, ' rho To-ist Is Anzac Gentlemen" ljiics by||@@||"The Toast is Anzac, Gentlemen." lyrics by C II Souter, in tho Intoiests ot the Returned||@@||C. H. Souter, in the interests of the Returned Soldlois Association, to which body compose!||@@||Soldlois Association, to which body composer and author have gonetously transfcircd the||@@||and author have generously transferred the ontlto rights The new Gong was successfully||@@||entlre rights. The new song was successfully introduced at tho Town Hall Anzac Day con-||@@||introduced at the Town Hall Anzac Day con- ceit by Mr R A Bartleinan, when singer and||@@||ceit by Mr. R. A. Bartleman, when singer and composer were recalled with enthusiasm The||@@||composer were recalled with enthusiasm. The music posscsbcs an indisputable melodic||@@||music possesses an indisputable melodic charm, combined with a striking Harmonisa-||@@||charm, combined with a striking harmonisa- tion, and its rhythmic progress is most ani-||@@||tion, and its rhythmic progress is most ani- mated The Toast is Anzac" should bocomo||@@||mated. "The Toast is Anzac" should bocome widely »known, and thus prove a valuable asset||@@||widely known, and thus prove a valuable asset to the RS A _||@@||to the R.S.A. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15642204 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE ANARCHISTS: j||@@||THE ANARCHISTS. -«- fl||@@|| DISGUISED FORM n !||@@||DISGUISED FORM IN AUSTRALIA. J||@@||AUSTRALIA. PLOTTING IN THE EAI1WAT, '||@@||PLOTTING IN THE RAILWAY SERVICE. í||@@||SERVICE. t_ i||@@|| MR. MILNE'S SPEECH. .||@@||MR. MILNE'S SPEECH. ii||@@|| The neoessltv for men and women .. M||@@||The necessity for men and women to go deeper into the problems "f e7T ay *||@@||deeper into the problems of everyday life n"- been abundantly proved by tho ind",tri.î||@@||has been abundantly proved by the industrial r.nV'i« PaSt Tk ln th0 TÄ||@@||events of the past week in the metropolis," .Id M, Milne, Assistant Commlcsione "||@@||said Mr Milne, Assistant Commissioner for "allwajs, In a speech at Newcastle "" ¿£||@@||Railways, in a speech at Newcastle on Satur- 3||@@||day. During that peiiod wo haye eeen tihgekin, I||@@||"During that period we have seen shocking wastage of tinto and efforl. and » complu, *||@@||wastage of time and effort, and a complete .gumin*, of the claims of state, and of hon,||@@||ignoring of the claims of State and of home on tho patt of certain section*!" «||@@||on tho part of certain sections." A week ago at Goulburn he had referral (.||@@||A week ago at Goulburn he had referred to certain evil Influera'., at work, and quote« «||@@||certain evil Influences at work, and quoted a placard which hart hcen surreptitiously p0Bw||@@||placard which had been surreptitiously posted. Was it moro than a coincidence that tho plat,||@@||Was it more than a coincidence that the place ol oAhiUtkm coincided with tho recent «p.||@@||of exhibition coincided with the recent up- heiival Ho would quote anolhor of thes,||@@||heaval. He would quote another of these emanations from diseased mindi -||@@||emanations from diseased minds: - 'How to make your job easier' Got »li,||@@||"How to make your job easier: Get wise to-tactics||@@||to - tactics. "Don't he a pacemaker someone- has to ha||@@||"Don't be a pacemaker: someone has to be th" slowest, let it te von '||@@||the slowest; let it be you." ".loin the one big union " ')||@@||"Join the one big union." ' Don't bo i boss's man hy trying lo it« %||@@||"Don't be a boss's man by trying to do more woik than other men ' ii||@@||more work than other men." ' Kubt workers die .muir; Um a lair §||@@||"Fast workers die young. Live a long lile" Al||@@||life." AVliat a crime against hnmnnltv, Mr. Mil.,||@@||What a crime against humanity, Mr. Milne declined, to poison tho Industrial ntmosphtn||@@||declared, to poison the industrial atmosphere breathed by our voting Australian» It irai||@@||breathed by our young Australians. It was on all fours with the Huns and tlwlr poison*]||@@||on all fours with the Huns and their poisoned gases Was it moro thon a coincidence that||@@||gases. Was it more than a coincidence that bo>s should become lawbreakers hy going out||@@||boys should become lawbreakers by going out on stilko? AA'as It moro than n coinciden»||@@||on strike? Was it more than a coincidence that exactly the same development took placa||@@||that exactly the same development took place a month ago, where another lot of boys also||@@||a month ago, where another lot of boys also became lawbreakers by golnr-. on ttrlke,? H«||@@||became lawbreakers by going on strlke? He felt persuaded that theEe Influences, which||@@||felt persuaded that these influences, which wero Satanic In their cunning, wero deliber-||@@||were Satanic in their cunning, were deliber- ately operating on (ho pi istic minda of th»||@@||ately operating on the plastic minds of the youths to make thom the match to Etart i||@@||youths to make them the match to start a toirlbln Industrial conflagration||@@||terrible industrial conflagration. "Thebo Influences have a foreign orlElo," ...||@@||"These influences have a foreign origin," Mr. Milno continued. "They havo not an a||@@||Mr. Milne continued. "They have not an a Australian birthright Thcj have no actual||@@||Australian birthright. They have no actual sympathy with tho boys, who aro really being||@@||sympathy with the boys, who are really being made tools of It is the h.dra-headcd mons||@@||made tools of. It is the hydra-headed mons- ter of anarchy In temporary disguise.||@@||ter of anarchy in temporary disguise. "Tho Doputy Chief Commissioner has tlai||@@||"The Deputy Chief Commissioner has time and again mndo It known tint his door l8 al-||@@||and again made it known that his door is al- ways wide open to hear any employee, how||@@||ways wide open to hear any employee, how ev 01 low In the service, or any union of em||@@||ever low In the service, or any union of em- plojoes who v. Islied to approach him »lui||@@||ployees who wished to approach him with their difficulties and grievances, always pro- (1||@@||their difficulties and grievances, always pro- aiding they do this befóte breaking tho lair, '.j||@@||viding they do this before breaking the law. Ho will not moot men who deliberately placa||@@||He will not met men who deliberately place themselves ouUIue of or defy Iho law by||@@||themselves outside of or defy the law by striking (list, or npptouch him with tlio bli||@@||striking first, or approach him with the big stick In the form of threat or defiance.||@@||stick in the form of threat or defiance. "Mr. Trascr Is nlwajs prepared to pay»||@@||"Mr. Fraser is always prepared to pay a fair day's wage for a fair day's labour, hi' Ï||@@||fair day's wage for a fair day's labour, he asks only that tho mon w11! give a reasonable ^||@@||asks only that the men will give a reasonable rotnrn to tho public In the tilnpo of satlslac- ]||@@||return to the public in the shape of satlsfac- tory work for tho money expanded. Ht has }||@@||tory work for the money expended. He has nlwnys given employees fair treatment, and||@@||always given employees fair treatment, and It Is unreasonable not to expert that they j||@@||it Is unreasonable not to expert that they would icdprocHte A week ago he told a '||@@||would reciprocate. A week ago he told a large deputation from the union» concerne! 'I||@@||large deputation from the unions concerned in tho present strlko that their work was j||@@||in the present strlke that their work was walting tor them, and ho .would j||@@||waiting for them, and he would within two days after the bovB oboyed ,||@@||within two days after the boys obeyed, tho law and went back to work bo prepared J||@@||the law and went back to work be prepared to deal with their gi lev aneri, also that then y||@@||to deal with their grievances, also that there would bo no victimisation Could anything b» ' I||@@||would be no victimisation. Could anything be falier' AA'hat do we lind' Hundreds ot good .||@@||fairer? What do we find? Hundreds of good and law-abiding Australian workers aro to day ,||@@||and law-abiding Australian workers are to-day Gullet Ing financial loss, hundreds of homes ara j||@@||suffering financial loss, hundreds of homes are (loudon*, hy dread for the futuro, hundreds ol *.,||@@||clouded by dread for the future, hundreds of Aiisti allan wives and mothers aro being torn I||@@||Australian wives and mothers are being torn by anxieties and worries, and the State Is J||@@||by anxieties and worries, and the State is suffering heavy dally looses Iho position 3||@@||suffering heavy daily losses. The position would ho Intolerable but for tho fact tbatVl||@@||would be intolerable but for the fact that there is good and satisfactory evidence that \||@@||there is good and satisfactory evidence that the men who are really the backbone and |||@@||the men who are really the backbone and mainstay of organised labour oro waling np |||@@||mainstay of organised labour are waking up to tho dangor, and, as evidenced In tho con- j||@@||to the danger, and, as evidenced In tho con- froncea held during the week, they aro rally- j||@@||ferences held during the week, they are rally- Ing |n defenco of their liberties and their ,||@@||ing in defence of their liberties and their homes and fearlessly attacking tnlB piratical||@@||homes and fearlessly attacking this piratical Influence. Out of evil good would come" j||@@||influence. Out of evil good would come." Ho would in go the hinds of Safety First |||@@||He would urge the bands of Safety First volunteers throughout the State to co-opnrat«||@@||volunteers throughout the State to co-operate In this light. The railway and tramway oil- i||@@||in this fight. The railway and tramway offi- cors and thosa valuable amularles, tho Rall- '||@@||cers and those valuable auxiliaries, the Rail- way and Tramway Institute and Ambulance i||@@||way and Tramway Institute and Ambulance Corps, wero alivo to tho danger, and prepar-||@@||Corps, were alive to the danger, and prepar- ing to strengthen the ranks of those who real- '||@@||ing to strengthen the ranks of those who real- ' ised that industrial safety and progress, wita||@@||ised that industrial safety and progress, with all that It meant to tho State and the Empire,||@@||all that It meant to the State and the Empire, nan in peril .",||@@||was in peril ." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15693778 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALIEN ENEMIES.||@@||ALIEN ENEMIES. -? , -||@@|| EMPLOYMENT IN MINES. '- 1||@@||EMPLOYMENT IN MINES. KALGOORLIE (VS'.A.), Tuesday.||@@||KALGOORLIE (W.A.), Tuesday. i The commission recently appointed for tho||@@||The commission recently appointed for the I purpose of Inquiring Into the question of||@@||purpose of inquiring into the question of whether certain foielgnors, latelj employed||@@||whether certain foreignors, lately employed in the mines in this district, are, or aie not.||@@||in the mines in this district, are, or are not allen enemies commenced its sittings, veste!||@@||allen enemies commenced its sittings, yester- day Dr Stow was present on behalf of tho||@@||day Dr Stow was present on behalf of the Crown Law Department, Mr K C Cowle ap-||@@||Crown Law Department, Mr K C Cowle ap- peared for eight men, who are members of||@@||peared for eight men, who are members of the Croatian Society, und Captain Corbett, re-||@@||the Croatian Society, and Captain Corbett, re- presenting the Defence Department||@@||presenting the Defence Department. Dr Stow said that originally there were 14||@@||Dr Stow said that originally there were 14 mon to appear before tho Coir.-nlssioners, but||@@||men to appear before tho Commissioners, but two had left the district The Sist c i"o waa||@@||two had left the district. The first case waa that of Mate Bartuluvleh In answer to Dr.||@@||that of Mate Bartulovich. In answer to Dr. Stow, Bin tulovich Bald ho was born at||@@||Stow, Bartulovich said he was born at Giadae, In Dalmitla, d3 years ago, ho had||@@||Gradac, In Dalmitia, 33 years ago; he had been in Western Australia about seven years.||@@||been in Western Australia about seven years. His wifo and three children were in Dalmatia.||@@||His wife and three children were in Dalmatia. Ile had about two mouths' military training||@@||He had about two months' military training in Au8tiin, and thought he bad two or thteo||@@||in Austria, and thought he had two or three cousins in the Austrian army Had he re-||@@||cousins in the Austrian army. Had he re- mained in Austria ho would havo had to fight||@@||mained in Austria ho would have had to fight. To Mr Cowle Ho believed that If he re-||@@||To Mr Cowle: He believed that if he re- turned to Austria ho would bo Hablo to bo||@@||turned to Austria ho would be liable to be tried for treason||@@||tried for treason. Captain Coi bett said that Bartulovlch had||@@||Captain Corbett said that Bartulovich had boon interned at Uottnost, but was icleascd||@@||been interned at Rottnest, but was released on lune 17, 1115||@@||on June 17, 1915. The Commission announced that a decislo»||@@||The Commission announced that a decislon In Bartulovleh's case would bo given later||@@||in Bartulovich's case would be given later. Joso Iladalf, another man formerly employ-||@@||Joso Radalf, another man formerly employ- ed on the Great Boulder, said that bo was ,i||@@||ed on the Great Boulder, said that he was a native of Vcrgorae, in Dalmatia Ho had||@@||native of Vergorac, in Dalmatia. He had been interned and discharged||@@||been interned and discharged. The Commission decided to reserve Its de-||@@||The Commission decided to reserve its de- cision until all the cases had boen heard||@@||cision until all the cases had been heard. Ivan Bakotteh said ho had been employed||@@||Ivan Bakotich said he had been employed on tho Gieat Boulder Ho was CO years of||@@||on the Great Boulder. He was 60 years of ago, and carno from Dalmatia, whero his wifo||@@||age, and came from Dalmatia, where his wife and family ii sided||@@||and family resided. Mick Mulyat Mulvat, a nativo of Lisbi||@@||Mick Mulyat Mulyat, a native of Lissa (Dalmatia), sniel, ho was not a member of tho||@@||(Dalmatia), said he was not a member of the Slavonic Society, nor had he obtained a Rus-||@@||Slavonic Society, nor had he obtained a Rus- sian provisional ceitlllcutc Ho had boen In-||@@||sian provisional certificate. He had been in- tel nod and released, be had escaped tiainlug||@@||terned and released; he had escaped training In Austrln, hut his brothel wnB In the army||@@||in Austria, hut his brother was in the army. Frank Lauilch, 27 years of ago, who was||@@||Frank Laurich, 27 years of ago, who was one of those who were objected to on tho||@@||one of those who were objected to on the Associated mino, produced a Russian pro-||@@||Associated mine, produced a Russian pro- visional ceitlflcate He had enlisted, telling||@@||visional certificate. He had enlisted, telling the authorities that ho was a Servian, but||@@||the authorities that he was a Servian, but after 47 dtvs In camp it was found that ho||@@||after 47 days in camp it was found that he wps sending money to his mother in Dal-||@@||was sending money to his mother in Dal- matia, and ho was discharged He had quar-||@@||matia, and he was discharged. He had quar- relled with a countryman, who had spokon In||@@||relled with a countryman, who had spokon in favour of ti e Gormans.||@@||favour of the Germans. The Commission adjourned||@@||The Commission adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15701674 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GINCUY AND MOUQUET FARM.||@@||GINCHY AND MOUQUET FARM. Although the British have felt tho weight||@@||Although the British have felt the weight of ono of tho enemy's counter-attacks at||@@||of one of the enemy's counter-attacks at Glnehy, they havo succeeded in retaining||@@||Ginchy, they have succeeded in retaining their grip on practlcnlly all the ground gained||@@||their grip on practically all the ground gained In Sunday's big nttaok. General Haig points||@@||in Sunday's big attack. General Haig points out that this gain was equivalent to a for-||@@||out that this gain was equivalent to a for- ward move of about half a mile along a front||@@||ward move of about half a mile along a front of about 13 mile. läveu If tho strongly- de-||@@||of about 1¾ mile. Even if the strongly de- fended village of Guillemont bad not boen||@@||fended village of Guillemont had not been standing In the linr of the advance, tilla pro-||@@||standing in the line of the advance, this pro- gresa must have been considered romnrkably||@@||gress must have been considered remarkably (Tooti. There Is still a córtala amount of||@@||good. There is still a certain amount of doubt whethor nny British troops aro now In||@@||doubt whether any British troops are now in any portion of tho village of Gincby. Gene-||@@||any portion of the village of Ginchy. Gene- ral Halg's first mesbagc stated that only||@@||ral Halg's first message stated that only part of this village bad been captured, while.||@@||part of this village had been captured, while, In lils later moss.ige regaidlng the Gorman||@@||in his later message regarding the German countcr-attaeks, ho announces thnt the Brit-||@@||counter-attacks, he announces that the Brit- ish wero compelled to give up part of Glnehy.||@@||ish were compelled to give up part of Ginchy. It Is uncertain »vhetber the Germans regained||@@||It is uncertain whether the Germans regained the whole of the village or only a few of||@@||the whole of the village or only a few of tho houses won by the Biltlsb. Tho opera-||@@||the houses won by the British. The opera- tion In which tlio Australiana arc reported||@@||tion in which the Australians are reported to havo gained distinction while opposed to||@@||to have gained distinction while opposed to "Gotmany's best troops," was apparently part||@@||"Germany's best troops," was apparently part of the general pinn intended to bring about||@@||of the general plan intended to bring about oventually the fall of Thlepvnl. Mouquet||@@||eventually the fall of Thiepval. Mouquet Farm, whloh has for somo time past coti||@@||Farm, which has for some time past con- slBted of only a heap of charred debris, |s||@@||sisted of only a heap of charred debris, is situated near tho contre of tho triangle||@@||situated near the centre of the triangle formed by the throe'villages of Pozieres,||@@||formed by the three villages of Pozieres, Thlepval,- and Courcoletto. The Australiana||@@||Thiepval, and Courcelette. The Australians had for some timo been quito close to. this||@@||had for some time been quite close to this little pile of ruins, nnd had -previously even||@@||little pile of ruins, and had previously even reconnoitred the spot Itself That tho enemy||@@||reconnoitred the spot itself. That the enemy considered tho position an Important one Is||@@||considered the position an important one is evident from tho fact that they entrusted lu||@@||evident from the fact that they entrusted its defenco to the first Prussian Guard KescrveB.||@@||defence to the first Prussian Guard Reserves. They also displayed their arxloty regarding Ita||@@||They also displayed their anxiety regarding its loss by delivering a counter-attack. Our||@@||loss by delivering a counter-attack. Our men experienced llttlo difficulty in repelling||@@||men experienced llttle difficulty in repelling this, and they now Beera to occupy a position||@@||this, and they now seem to occupy a position «.eil beyond the site of the old farm. Aa||@@||well beyond the site of the old farm. As a result of the Australian gain here, tho||@@||a result of the Australian gain here, the task of squeezing In the eastern side of the||@@||task of squeezing in the eastern side of the Thlolival salient should bo considerably light-||@@||Thiepval salient should be considerably light- ened. " j||@@||ened. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15673038 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I COURTS-MARTIAL. I||@@||COURTS-MARTIAL. -»||@@|| The following members of the A I V. have||@@||The following members of the A.I.F. have been tried bj District Courts-Martial, and||@@||been tried by District Courts-Martial, and sentenced*||@@||sentenced. No 112G, rrlxato J II Casey, 2nd Battalion,||@@||No 1326, Private J.H. Casey, 2nd Battalion, 28 days' detention, for being absent without||@@||28 days' detention, for being absent without leave, No 577-1, Sapper A E. M Andrews||@@||leave; No 5774, Sapper A E. M Andrews rield Engineers. sW months' hard labour,||@@||Field Engineers six months' hard labour, for (1) sulking a superior officer, and (2)||@@||for (1) striking a superior officer, and (2) using threatening language to his superior||@@||using threatening language to his superior officer, No 71, Gunner C C Walsh, 1st Held||@@||officer; No 71, Gunner C C Walsh, 1st Field Artillery Brigade, CO. dnxs' hard labour, for||@@||Artillery Brigade, 90 days' hard labour, for desertion, Prix ate I_ l.arnshaxv, 18th Bat-||@@||desertion; Private E.Earnshaw, 18th Bat- talion f'rt diyh h_rd labour, for desertion.||@@||talion 90 days' hard labour for desertion. Prix ato P H Ollxer, 2nd Battalion, 4_ days'||@@||Private P.H. Oliver, 2nd Battalion, 42 days' detention, for being absent without leave,||@@||detention, for being absent without leave; Private C T Broadhurst, Goulburn camp, 30||@@||Private C.T. Broadhurst, Goulburn camp, 30 days' detention, for desertion||@@||days' detention, for desertion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15643190 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED .SHOOTING. ' '||@@||ALLEGED SHOOTING. ---«-.||@@|| POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH||@@||POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH MURDER.||@@||MURDER. EVIDENCE AT INQUEST.||@@||EVIDENCE AT INQUEST. An inquest on the victim-of tho Bathurst||@@||An inquest on the victim of the Bathurst street Bhooting fatality, Btholino Adolaids||@@||street shooting fatality, Etheline Adelaide Nealoi), was conducted yesterday by the City||@@||Nealon, was conducted yesterday by the City Coroner, Mr. H. S. Hawkins. Doccased'i>||@@||Coroner, Mr. H. S. Hawkins. Deceased's brother-in-law, Prederielc Nathaniel Fisher,||@@||brother-in-law, Frederick Nathaniel Fisher, lately a police probationer, was in court In||@@||lately a police probationer, was in court in custody.||@@||custody. ' Mr. Bathgate, of the Crown- Solicitor's||@@||Mr. Bathgate, of the Crown Solicitor's Office, appeared for the polleo, Mr. Maddock«||@@||Office, appeared for the police, Mr. Maddocks Cohen and Mr. B. R. Abigail, foi* Fisher; and||@@||Cohen and Mr. E. R. Abigail, for Fisher; and Mr. T). I'crriman (for Mr. J. W. Abigail), ap-||@@||Mr. D. Perriman (for Mr. J. W. Abigail), ap- peared in the interests of 'relations of de-||@@||peared in the interests of relations of de- ceased. .||@@||ceased. Emily Lialoth Dunn, stated the decoased||@@||Emily Lialeth Dunn, stated the deceased was her sister. She (deceased) wits .Iii years||@@||was her sister. She (deceased) was 34 years of age, was married, and ¡eft one child, aged||@@||of age, was married, and left one child, aged 111 years. .||@@||16 years. Christina Fisher stated that she||@@||Christina Fisher stated that she married accused iii. Parkes in 1D10. Thor«||@@||married accused at Parkes in 1910. There »vas uno child, it boy, aged 3 years. Deceased,||@@||was one child, a boy, aged 5 years. Deceased, who »Vas her sister, curried on busiuebs an||@@||who was her sister, carried on business as i restaurant und lodging-house keeper, at 123||@@||restaurant and lodging-house keeper, at 122 athurst-sticct. AYItno&s did the shop work||@@||Bathurst-street. Witness did the shop work ,U the bublivess. and deceased helped with the||@@||at the business and deceased helped with the »»ashing tip and otiicr little duties. On Janu-||@@||washing up and other little duties. On Janu- ary 10 her huaband lind some worein with de- . .||@@||ary 10 her husband had some words with de- ceased over a taco ticket. Later on accused||@@||ceased over a race ticket. Later on accused expressed u wish that they should take *||@@||expressed a wish that they should take a house ot their own. Witness said ."Very||@@||house of their own. Witness said , "Very well," and the husband replied that||@@||well," and the husband replied that ha would try to got u house. Hu »vent out||@@||he would try to get a house. He went out .tbout 2.30 p.ni-, and returned about two hours||@@||about 2.30 p.m., and returned about two hours later, saying that he had been unsuccessful.||@@||later, saying that he had been unsuccessful. Witness and lier husband »vere then in tho||@@||Witness and her husband were then in the kitchen. Fisher sitting on a chair »vith »vlt||@@||kitchen, Fisher sitting on a chair with wit- noss on his lap. Decoased came into the||@@||ness on his lap. Deceased came into the room arid said "You arc like a pair||@@||room and said "You are like a pair of babies," whereupon her husband got||@@||of babies," whereupon her husband got up nuil wem uptuirs. AVitness's little||@@||up and went upstairs. Witness's little boy then <-rme In and she took him||@@||boy then came in and she took him out in the front of the shop. As she passed , ,||@@||out in the front of the shop. As she passed tho front door she heard deceased say, "For . i||@@||the front door she heard deceased say, "For God's sake, don't." Witness let go the child,||@@||God's sake, don't." Witness let go the child, and went Into tho shop whore she saw her||@@||and went into tho shop where she saw her husband pointing a rovoh-er at. deceased's||@@||husband pointing a revolver at deceased's chest. Witness went up to her husband and||@@||chest. Witness went up to her husband and said "What' are you guinn to do?" Then '||@@||said "What are you going to do?" Then the revolver »vent off, and deceased, with ó.||@@||the revolver went off, and deceased, with a little moan, leaned across the counter. Wit- ' ; '||@@||little moan, leaned across the counter. Wit- nrsti's husband then said "I'll get you, too, ,t||@@||ness's husband then said "I'll get you, too, if you take her part." "With Unit ho aimed tho||@@||you take her part." "With that he aimed the revolver at my breast," said »vitnest.. . i||@@||revolver at my breast," said witness. "1 caught it »vlth my left hand, and pushed||@@||"1 caught it with my left hand, and pushed it toivarcls the righi. The revolver wont off||@@||it towards the right. The revolver went off liad my arm fell down at ray side. I can't »||@@||and my arm fell down at my side. I can't remember ho»v t got out, but the next I re-||@@||remember how I got out, but the next I re- member I was in the street. Someono took||@@||member I was in the street. Someone took mo to the hospital in a sulky. When I got||@@||me to the hospital in a sulky. When I got in the sulky I noticed blood coining from||@@||in the sulky I noticed blood coming from my tight breast. My arm was shattered,||@@||my right breast. My arm was shattered, and ! have lost the first finger of tho left||@@||and I have lost the first finger of the left hand; but I have no kno»vledge of how I lost||@@||hand; but I have no knowledge of how I lost it."||@@||it." To the Coroner, »vltnefs said that she could||@@||To the Coroner, witness said that she could give no reason for her huabnud shooting do- ' .||@@||give no reason for her husband shooting de- ceased.||@@||ceased. To Mr. Pcrriman, »vllness said-that on dif-||@@||To Mr. Perriman, witness said that on dif- ferent occasions her husband had been cruel||@@||ferent occasions her husband had been cruel to hei-he once struck her »vith his fist on||@@||to her - he once struck her with his fist on I the shoulder and knocked her against the||@@||the shoulder and knocked her against the wall. This caused her much sickness, an.l||@@||wall. This caused her much sickness, and she was attended by a doctor for about three||@@||she was attended by a doctor for about three months.||@@||months. Asked by the Coroner »vhether ho wished||@@||Asked by the Coroner whether he wished | to question witness, Mr. Maddocks Cohen re-||@@||to question witness, Mr. Maddocks Cohen re- plied that as Mrs. Fisher »vas still an inmate ,,||@@||plied that as Mrs. Fisher was still an inmate of the hospital, he did not purpose proceed-||@@||of the hospital, he did not purpose proceed- ing Avith a cross-examination, but would re-||@@||ing with a cross-examination, but would re- serve same for the higher court.||@@||serve same for the higher court. George Snndc-ls Broivn, a constable attached||@@||George Sandeis Brown, a constable attached to No. ¡! Police Station, stated that as ho ,||@@||to No.3 Police Station, stated that as he I entered the shop after the shooting, Fisher '||@@||entered the shop after the shooting, Fisher ran down stairs and Into the kitchen. He||@@||ran down stairs and into the kitchen. He hud a revolver in his right hand. Aftor he||@@||had a revolver in his right hand. After he bud surrendered this at w'ltness's and Con||@@||had surrendered this at witness's and Con table Courtney's command, he broko down||@@||stable Courtney's command, he broke down altogether and began to cry. Witness put his ' '||@@||altogether and began to cry. Witness put his condition down to drink-bo smelt strongly of||@@||condition down to drink-he smelt strongly of liquor. After Fisher had told him that ho||@@||liquor. After Fisher had told him that he had shot his sister-in-law and his »vite, ho||@@||had shot his sister-in-law and his wife, he asked him why ho did it. "Tiley were tan-||@@||asked him why he did it. "They were tan- talising and tormenting me all day," replied||@@||talising and tormenting me all day," replied Fisher. "My sister-in-law is the causo of||@@||Fisher. "My sister-in-law is the cause of the lot."||@@||the lot." After hearing further evidence, the Coroner||@@||After hearing further evidence, the Coroner asked Fisher If ho wished to give evidence.' "" ¡||@@||asked Fisher If he wished to give evidence. On his replying In the negative, Fisher was .||@@||On his replying in the negative, Fisher was charged with tile murder of Nealon and or-||@@||charged with tile murder of Nealon and or- dered to take his trial tit the Bitting of the||@@||dered to take his trial at the sitting of the Central Crimina) Court on March 13. ' " -||@@||Central Criminal Court on March 13. FISHER BEFORE POUCE COURT. '. ,||@@||FISHER BEFORE POLICE COURT. Fisher appeared at the Central Police Court , '||@@||Fisher appeared at the Central Police Court, later in the dny, charged with maliciously t .||@@||later in the day, charged with maliciously shooting Christina Fisher with intent to mur-1 ...> >||@@||shooting Christina Fisher with intent to mur- der her. Mr. Maddocks Cobon, for Mr. B. R! " <||@@||der her. Mr. Maddocks Cohen, for Mr. B. R. Abigail, appeared for Fisher. '||@@||Abigail, appeared for Fisher. On the application of Mr. Bathgate, of tho ' " ,||@@||On the application of Mr. Bathgate, of the 3rown Caw Office, who appeared for the Crown,||@@||Crown Law Office, who appeared for the Crown, a remand was granted by Mr. Payten, S.M., ' ', '||@@||a remand was granted by Mr. Payten, S.M., until April 17;_ ti||@@||until April 17. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648407 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL CRIMINAL^ COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before tho Chief Justice, SÎr William Cullen,||@@||(Before tho Chief Justice, Sir William Cullen, and a jury.)||@@||and a jury.) Mr. Herbert Hairis, Crown Prosecutor.||@@||Mr. Herbert Harris, Crown Prosecutor. VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER. Frederick Nathaniel Fisher, 29, a police'||@@||Frederick Nathaniel Fisher, 29, a police constable, was charged with having, at Syd- ¡||@@||constable, was charged with having, at Syd- ney, on January 0, feloniously and maliciously||@@||ney, on January 6, feloniously and maliciously murdered Ethelino Adeline Nealon. He pleaded||@@||murdered Etheline Adeline Nealon. He pleaded not guilty, and was defended by Mr. E. R.||@@||not guilty, and was defended by Mr. E. R. Abigail and Mr. E Muddocks Cobon.||@@||Abigail and Mr. E Maddocks Cohen. Accused, his wife, and child lived nt a,||@@||Accused, his wife, and child lived at a restaurant kept by Mrs. Nealon, the accused's||@@||restaurant kept by Mrs. Nealon, the accused's sister-in-law, in Bathuiat-street, city, the wife]||@@||sister-in-law, in Bathurst-street, city, the wife attending to tho shop.||@@||attending to the shop. FiBher, In the course of a long statement on|||@@||Fisher, In the course of a long statement on hlB own behalf, said that ho had asked his||@@||his own behalf, said that he had asked his wife several times to loave tho restaurant and||@@||wife several times to leave the restaurant and live with him in a home which ho would I||@@||live with him in a home which he would tuinisb. Ho did not like tho Idea of her!||@@||furnish. He did not like the idea of her walting on the tables while he wns in the||@@||waiting on the tables while he was in the police force. His sister-in-law (the deceased)||@@||police force. His sister-in-law (the deceased) eventually gave ordcra that ho wns.uot to Btay||@@||eventually gave orders that he was not to stay In tho shop, and when he heard this he broke||@@||in the shop, and when he heard this he broke down' and cried. He went to tho kitchen, fol-||@@||down and cried. He went to the kitchen, fol- lowed by his wife, and the latter was sitting||@@||lowed by his wife, and the latter was sitting on IIÍB lap iWhen the deceased went Into tho||@@||on his lap when the deceased went into the room nnd jeoringly said to witnosB, "Boo-hoo;||@@||room and jeeringly said to witness, "Boo-hoo; you ought to cry." Both of the women then||@@||you ought to cry." Both of the women then went Into tho shop. Witness followed shortly||@@||went into the shop. Witness followed shortly afterwards, and asked his wife what sb,o in-||@@||afterwards, and asked his wife what she in- tended to do. She replied that she was going||@@||tended to do. She replied that she was going to remain. "I then went upstairs," continued||@@||to remain. "I then went upstairs," continued Fisher, "and picked up our child and kissed||@@||Fisher, "and picked up our child and kissed it, and went back to the shop. I then asked||@@||it, and went back to the shop. I then asked my wife it sho was coming with me." She||@@||my wife if she was coming with me." She told him to go and Btop at the Bourke-street||@@||told him to go and stop at the Bourke-street depot. "With that," added witness, "I got||@@||depot. "With that," added witness, "I got hold of my wife, intending to carry her out||@@||hold of my wife, intending to carry her out of tho shop, when my bistor-ln-law caught||@@||of the shop, when my sister-in-law caught hold of me. After that T do not remember||@@||hold of me. After that I do not remember anything, and havo no knowledgo of tho shoot-||@@||anything, and have no knowledge of the shoot- ing."||@@||ing." Tho jury, after about an hour's rotiromont,||@@||The jury, after about an hour's retirement, brought in a verdict of guilty of manslaughter,||@@||brought in a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, with a recommendation to mercy on account||@@||with a recommendation to mercy on account of Fisher's previous good character. Ho was||@@||of Fisher's previous good character. He was remanded for sentence.||@@||remanded for sentence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666390 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MINERS AND CONSCRIPTION.||@@||THE MINERS AND CONSCRIPTION. [The Minera' Federation card -vote showB||@@||The Miners' Federation card vote shows nearly a uvs-to-onc majority átalemt conscrlp-l||@@||nearly a five-to-one majority against conscrip- tion If thin lugo union is determine! to||@@||tion. If this huge union is determined stand by su li in oolnion it will create a posl||@@||stand by such an opinion it will create a posi- , tion having v,Ullin it elementa of the grn.||@@||tion having within it elements of the grav- lest peril to the allied canst It bei-lns to||@@||est peril to the allied cause. It begins to look na though the attitude of th anti con||@@||look as though the attitude of the anti-con- scrlptlonls's i.ih In 1 ntl ind ind clstvvh»-3||@@||scriptionists, both in England and elsewhere Ia the i-mpl e will fote tilt -.ovirnnicut to||@@||in the Empire, will force the Government to im_ko an ,p«ii -ti lemont of the militan needs||@@||make an open statement of the military needs of the losition as. regarda numbul uifor||@@||of the position as regards numbers, unfor- túnate aB that would be There N something||@@||tunate as that would be. There is something rather futile ibrut persons w ID necessarjb||@@||rather futile about persons, who necessarily 1 nvo no roil Knowle 1L,I of the nilltar. i Hu i||@@||have no real knowledge of the military situa- lion irhulng for or agiinst conscription VU||@@||tion, arguing for or against conscription. All th-> liguai nts ar bisotl on personal an 1 in||@@||the arguments are based on personal and in- e pert inipr.aslo-is of how fie vv ii rs a ihole||@@||expert impressions of how the war as a whole Is .arlu,, Hit li only one wa/ oí dtlmltely||@@||is faring. There is only one way of definitely deciding win ne- there should be con||@@||deciding whether there should be con- scrlption or rd II the suprent military||@@||scription or not. If the supreme military authorities say a certain number of men are||@@||authorities say a certain number of men are necessary to win tho war and those men||@@||necessary to win the war, and those men cannot ho rilsod hy volunlarlsm-then con||@@||cannot be raised by voluntarism — then con- scrlptlon Is essential But it Is for the supremo||@@||scription is essential. But it is for the supreme militari authorities to judge the situation||@@||military authorities to judge the situation, and not the politician or the man In the||@@||and not the politician or the man in the stioot If it is definitely and clearly Bhown||@@||street. If it is definitely and clearly shown that it is a question ot conscription or defeat||@@||that it is a question of conscription or defeat all Ideas against compulsion-which of course||@@||all ideas against compulsion — which, of course, represent a deep and sound British trail||@@||represent a deep and sound British trait — must go bj the board for til-. time belrg||@@||must go by the board for the time being. The Miners Federation must îcillse that In||@@||The Miners' Federation must realise that in taking i stand against conscription In suth||@@||taking a stand against conscription in such a caae thty would be bringing tho fabric of||@@||a case they would be bringing the fabric of their own libertits down ii out their oirs||@@||their own liberties down about their ears, and tn the end the. wooli have dont more||@@||and in the end they would have done more for conscription than agiinst It But as we||@@||for conscription than against it. But, as we saj It lookb as though the only thing to put||@@||say, it looks as though the only thing to put an end to all this loobo argument for and||@@||an end to all this loose argument for and against the compulsion Idea Is a ^< ry tl<*.nlto||@@||against the compulsion idea is a very definite statement from tho supreme military nuthorl||@@||statement from the supreme military authori- ties ________-______-_-_||@@||ties. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15643603 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HOW TO KNIT INITIAIS.' |||@@||HOW TO KNIT INITIALS. J"111'» I"»lil« and bitnilon rolourr lulo||@@||"Knitting initials and battalion colours into socks is a very simple operation, and after illili V\0ly miine opentlon imlufUr||@@||a little practice will be found to occupy but "e ' ,ctlw «I» ''<- found to occupe, mit||@@||a few extra moments, which may be con- Bluer!, tM mon"-"tB Mindi mu b ,011||@@||sidered very well spent when we think how much nic.*,irp ,"e mtI, in(mi(]ll;, ¿;^h »T||@@||much pleasure the little individual touch will give the boys at the front. The initial is Pace. I,1":,","10 flont "io initial Is||@@||placed near the top of the sock, about six rous I,",'" ."° t,n" uf lh soü< '">Tt ni||@@||rows below the ribbing, and exactly in the J'",,1', r"""°l- ?"'« ^«olly in the||@@||centre of the front; or, if preferred, on the dei. ,,/""". 01 " »ref-ired on the||@@||side, at a distance of 12 or 14 stitches from "h. ,eí," 1nl?nt''"oi 12 or H '?'.Itches *?-».>||@@||the seam stitch. One initial will take about hi V,f' °!,e l"ltl',, wl" taK,> "')->"h »le||@@||sock is knitted, and of a colour to contrast well with the latter." imto*7 "?,""' cíenme will be giien no||@@||A very warm welcome will be given, no Act o, "',, V";,k "', IntU ,"t,on- »» «"«||@@||doubt to a little book of instructions on this aÄ-SÄ^eL-Tri||@@||subject, of which the above is the opening paragraph. Full directions are given by the compilers, "N.L.P." and "F.M.A.," and the book, which will be sold for 6d on Button Day, proceeds in aid of War Chest, is confidently recommended to knitters, who like to pu i mZZTnÚM? t0 ,u,lu"b «"o uko to1||@@||get a little personal touch into their work. ."?. a little peisoiwl touch into theil norie||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15643626 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-In reply to those silly peoplo who||@@||Sir, - In reply to those silly people who were advocating non conscription lu the||@@||were advocating non-conscription in the Domain vestciday (Sundi}) Juno 17 I would||@@||Domain yesterday (Sunday) June 17, I would like to say that Is tho soit of crowd who||@@||like to say that is the sort of crowd who would talo a hiding lying down Or ato the}||@@||would take a hiding lying down. Or are they friends of Golman.," If so I have had i||@@||friends of Germany., If so I have had I jmack at these gentlemen s friends and got||@@||smack at these gentlemen's friends and got blown out with three bullets and a bomb||@@||blown out, with three bullets and a bomb so much so that I cannot seo to wilto this||@@||so much so that I cannot see to write this too plnlnly But I coull not contain myself||@@||too plainly. But I could not contain myself when my wife lead me theil anti fight silly||@@||when my wife read me their anti-fight silly irguroeuts in vour mest esteemed p ipci this||@@||arguments in your mest esteemed paper this «norning||@@||morning What I say Is that a man v ho can fight||@@||What I say is that a man who can fight and won t light should bo made to fight||@@||and won't fight should be made to fight I am, etc., I||@@||I am, etc., 17S3,||@@||1783, i June IS. Private, 18th Battalion, A.IJ?. |||@@||June 18. Private, 18th Battalion, A.I.F. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15683524 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH.||@@||WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH. YOUNG, Tuesday.||@@||YOUNG, Tuesday. Kate Lowe, wife of James Lowe, died||@@||Kate Lowe, wife of James Lowe, died suddenly at her resldenco at Morrell||@@||suddenly at her residence at Morrell early on Saturday morning The evidence||@@||early on Saturday morning. The evidence given befoie Mr G S Whiteman, roronor.||@@||given before Mr. G. S. Whiteman, coronor, yesterday, dlsclospd that there was a danco at||@@||yesterday, disclosed that there was a dance at Moirell, on Trlday night. Shortly after||@@||Morrell, on Friday night. Shortly after .1 o'clock next morning James Lowe||@@||3 o'clock next morning James Lowe heard a woman screaming and a child cry||@@||heard a woman screaming and a child cry- ' Inn outBldo lils residence and on going out||@@||ing outside his residence and on going out |he saw Mrs Nicoll and her child lying on the||@@||he saw Mrs. Nicoll and her child lying on the ground, and Harrv Nicoll klrking his w Ife Mrs||@@||ground, and Harry Nicoll kicking his wife. Mrs. 1 owe also went out and took Mrs Nicoll In-||@@||Lowe also went out and took Mrs. Nicoll in- side Vilien she got Inside Mrs Lowe was||@@||side. When she got inside Mrs. Lowe was trembling with excitement She said that sh«||@@||trembling with excitement. She said that she felt faint, and died within a few minutes||@@||felt faint, and died within a few minutes. Other witnesses stated that Nicoll waa||@@||Other witnesses stated that Nicoll was sober on at rival at tho d ince about 10||@@||sober on arrival at the dance about 10 o'clock, but later became \ery drunk, sober-||@@||o'clock, but later became very drunk, sober- ing up again somewhat before assaulting his||@@||ing up again somewhat before assaulting his wife after the dance Asked by the cor-||@@||wife after the dance. Asked by the cor- oner If there was not some supervision over||@@||oner if there was not some supervision over hotels after 6 o'clock, Sprgt Berry said that||@@||hotels after 6 o'clock, Sergt. Berry said that the referendum voto was nullified through||@@||the referendum vote was nullified through people being allowed on the hotel premises||@@||people being allowed on the hotel premises between 0 and 11 o clock, and that It would||@@||between 6 and 11 o clock, and that it would requlro a policeman to Bit In each hotel bar||@@||require a policeman to sit in each hotel bar bf-tween thoso hours to prevent tho salo of||@@||between those hours to prevent the sale of liquor. _________________||@@||liquor. _________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15679456 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MAGIC MOMENTS.||@@||THE MAGIC MOMENTS. I Wo aro all of UB.tho very dullcBt of us,||@@||We are all of us, the very dullest of us, poets and artists for the spaco of a moment||@@||poets and artists for the space of a moment oneo In a way. y||@@||once in a way. AA'e never know when the moment may como||@@||We never know when the moment may come. It may bo flashed upon us in the street-the||@@||It may be flashed upon us in the street—the Bight of Bomo face, an old faco may bo, with||@@||sight of some face, an old face may be, with bouio lncctlngulsbublo glint ot spirit In tho||@@||some inextinguishable glint of spirit in the eyes, or when we tome out from a theatre and||@@||eyes, or when we come out from a theatre and find that rain bits fallen and washed an||@@||find that rain has fallen and washed an almost unbelievable beauty of blackness, and||@@||almost unbelievable beauty of blackness, and tho gleaming rcilcetlons of eaba and lamps||@@||the gleaming reflections of cabs and lamps over the shining loadwaya of, say, Iluntet||@@||over the shining roadways of, say, Hunter and Brldgo streets Or when ti solitary troo,||@@||and Bridge streets. Or when a solitary tree, seen a thousand times beforo and not Been at||@@||seen a thousand times before and not seen at all, is suddenly bilhoucttod black against a||@@||all, is suddenly silhouetted black against a llamlug sunset, and stabB at you In its lone-||@@||flaming sunset, and stabs at you in its lone- liness mid melancholy Uko a knife Or It||@@||liness and melancholy like a knife. Or it may be In the Cremorne ti inn, when it climbs||@@||may be in the Cremorne tram, when it climbs up the hill by the edge of tho harbour In the||@@||up the hill by the edge of the harbour in the I cully dusk of a winter evening, und tho Neu-||@@||early dusk of a winter evening, and the Neu- tral Bay Gasworks pile themselves purple||@@||tral Bay Gasworks pile themselves purple against n pilo lemon sk>, and tho light« of||@@||against a pale lemon sky, and the lights of i bungalow or two beneath among tho trees||@@||a bungalow or two beneath among the trees gleam out with a eeilously Japanese effect,||@@||gleam out with a curiously Japanese effect, and the light ot a ho it ticmulously doufilcs i||@@||and the light of a boat tremulously doubles itself In tho deepening watet of the bay-the'||@@||itself in the deepening water of the bay—the Noutral 131/ piosale gasworks becomo for]||@@||neutral Bay prosaic gasworks become for the magic moment every whit as beautiful as||@@||the magic moment every whit as beautiful as tin Cusin bum Angelo, seen against the dying||@@||the Castle Sant' Angelo, seen against the dying sky of nome||@@||sky of Rome. We realise vaguely that could wo but sclzo||@@||We realise vaguely that could we but seize and keep theso moments by the aid of some||@@||and keep these moments by the aid of some eolout-holding ramcia, «ve should bo spirit-||@@||colour-holding camera, we should be spirit- ually tho ilthei for innnv days Dut they fade,||@@||ually the richer for many days. But they fade, Uley pass, in an bout or in a day wo have||@@||they pass; in an hour or in a day we have piobably lost Hiern for ever The sight ot||@@||probably lost them for ever. The sight of Niagaia would have stunned us into por||@@||Niagara would have stunned us into per- petual remembrante, but theso fugitive, far||@@||petual remembrance, but these fugitive, far sweeter momtnts of otu s aro Uko tho odour||@@||sweeter moments of ours s are like the odour of a roso that Is beautiful and dead all in a||@@||of a rose that is beautiful and dead all in a day.||@@||day. And this Is wheie wo may bo grateful to J||@@||And this is where we may be grateful to J. J lllldtt, the artist who lived and painted||@@||J. Hilder, the artist who lived and painted and died among us Ho has bad tho raro||@@||and died among us. He has had the rare powei of tatehlng theso momonls for us on||@@||power of catching these moments for us on his brush||@@||his brush. Thcio thej arc, hanging round the walls of||@@||There they are, hanging round the walls of the stn ill 100ms ol the Society of Artists,||@@||the small rooms of the Society of Artists, In Vlctoili Aiarkets After seeing thom one||@@||in Victoria Markets. After seeing them one goca back Into tho rush of George-street, and||@@||goes back into the rush of George-street, and the remembtance ot tho war refreshed as by||@@||the remembrance or the war refreshed as by running water 01 a limpid pool Thero they||@@||running water of a limpid pool. There they aro, hanging on those vvallB for a few davB,||@@||are, hanging on those walls for a few days, not for Bnle any of them, not to ensure or-||@@||not for sale any of them, not to ensure or- ders-tho artist has executed hl3 last ono||@@||ders—the artist has executed his last one— oven the admission ¡s free Thoy have Blmply||@@||even the admission ¡s free. They have simply beeu gathetcd together by fellow artists and||@@||been gathered together by fellow artists and friendb, who, having gllmpBed tho beauty of||@@||friends, who, having glimpsed the beauty of thlu^s ¡ib ho saw thom, want to pass on their||@@||things as he saw them, want to pass on their Joj to others||@@||joy to others. lilldei had the gift of real seeing "Heal||@@||Hilder had the gift of real seeing "Real Boeing ' bass Gilbert Cannan, "is through, not||@@||seeing ," says Gilbert Cannan, "is through, not with, youl ejea Thon you rocognbje that uli||@@||with, your eyes. Then you recognise that all things visible uto within you aB woll as vvltn||@@||things visible are within you as well as with- 0111 Then I ho splilt lu lou sees the spirit||@@||out. Then the spirit in you sees the spirit shining in all things, and it Is only the spirit||@@||shining in all things, and it is only the spirit that can 1 cully see " Hilder saw his, and||@@||that can really see. " Hilder saw his, and seeing w is poeto - '||@@||seeing was poetry:— Poetri Hie hind tint »ring»,||@@||Poetry, the hand that wrings, limited lllbcit, jl til» string«,||@@||Brushed, albeit, at the strings, Ali.hie from the toni of tliingi||@@||Music from the soul of things. Ile saw and theieforo he Is not dead and||@@||He saw and therefore he is not dead, and will no1 die||@@||will not die. Ile does not die lint 1111 bequeath||@@||He does not die that can bequeath Sonic uitlilcilie lo Iii. lind lie knows,||@@||Some influence to the land he knows, di (J.ret, po.Mstcnt intone re ilti||@@||Ir dares, persistent, interwreath Ixiie pinn.ni nt luth the wild hedgerows||@@||Love permanent with the wild hedgerows. li» dues not die, hut nilli lcimiin«||@@||he does not die, but still remains Subbl inflate 11 ith Mm dirime: pljln»||@@||Substantiate with his darling plains. The eprins s supe.li idlflilurt call«.||@@||The spring's superb adventure calls, Hil iliir-t itlivv irt t'.e vvooili yo tUmc,||@@||His dust athwart the woods to flame; III lounilirj mci , teeret fil!.,||@@||His boundary river's secret falls, 1'crr.e ninia mid rep it lilt, name.||@@||Perpetuate and repeat his name. Ile m 11 Inn loud Oi-olur iA>||@@||He rides his loud October sky ; Ile doca nut die. Ue iocs no1 die||@@||He does not die; he does not die. I _ ETHEL TültNEB. I||@@||ETHEL TURNER ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15663896 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE REFERENDUM.||@@||THE REFERENDUM. FOE LOVE OF COUNTRY.||@@||FOR LOVE OF COUNTRY. (BY irriiEi, TunsEit.)||@@||(BY ETHEL TURNER.) Pellow Citizens -||@@||Fellow Citizens, — In a few da)B wc como to a great bend Ih||@@||In a few days we come to a great bend in our road of life and tho signpost at this bend||@@||our road of life and the signpost at this bend bears tho vvord Referendum '||@@||bears the word "Referendum." Mo can vision ourselves a mighty multi||@@||We can vision ourselves a mighty multi- tude, tho entire adult population of this State||@@||tude, the entire adult population of this State being swept towards thlB signpost In a bo lj||@@||being swept towards the signpost in a body, calm or persplilng joBtllng or Jostled ic||@@||calm or perspiring, jostling or jostled, re- solved or bewildered and then pulled up||@@||solved or bewildered and then pulled up short. Individual by individual to nnswei In a||@@||short. Individual by individual to answer in a secret wliusper, to answor in tho inviolable||@@||secret whisper, to answer in the invisible privacy of the ballot paper ono single qucs||@@||privacy of the ballot paper, one single ques- tion||@@||tion. And that question is Which of tho two||@@||And that question is "Which of the two roads that lie be)ond tho bond do >ou i house||@@||roads that lie beyond the bond do you choose for jour Stato to walk In-for )our fellow||@@||for your State to walk in—for your fellow man and» woman to walk In yea and for the||@@||man and woman to walk in; yes and for the child to walk in who Is stopping helplcssl)||@@||child to walk in who is stepping helplessly and trustfully oui) a little way behind )ou'||@@||and trustfully only a little way behind you?" One road 1 oulla backwards and downwarde||@@||One road leads backwards and downwards. It Is the road you have known all «our life||@@||It is the road you have known all your life; 1* Is strewn with wrecl ed lives with futile||@@||it is strewn with wrecked lives, with futile lives with broken homes and handicapped||@@||lives with broken homes and handicapped children with hospitals gaols and all the||@@||children with hospitals gaols and all the other sordid trappings of drink but you aro||@@||other sordid trappings of drink but you are so used to tho Bight of buch that )ou havo||@@||so used to the sight of such that you have como to notice them as little as you do tho||@@||come to notice them as little as you do the stones on tho road the glitter of tho gay||@@||stones on the road; the glitter of the gay lamps Is all that you havo chosen to see and||@@||lamps is all that you have chosen to see and not tho black shapes that shrink in the||@@||not the black shapes that shrink in the shadows||@@||shadows. The other road loads onwards and upwardB||@@||The other road leads onwards and upwards. It ma) not bo tho perfect -road but It Is||@@||It may not be the perfect road, but it is the best one as )ct that men who have the||@@||the best one as yet that men who have the good of their follow men blncori 1) at heart||@@||good of their follow men sincerely at heart have been nblo lo hack out and indlrato in||@@||have been able to hack out and indicate in the wilderness One thing unml=tnknble about||@@||the wilderness. One thing unmistakable about it Is that it Is not a downwaid» load *||@@||it is that it is not a downward road. I began with the words rollo«« Citizens||@@||I began with the words "Fellow Citizens," but I renllj onlj mean Men Citizens lhere||@@||but I really only mean "Men Citizens." There Is no need at all to speak to the women||@@||is no need at all to speak to the women their voto for G o clock ib n certainty for||@@||their vote for 6 o'clock is a certainty for two reasons It Involves no bacrlilco whatever||@@||two reasons. It involves no sacrifice whatever to thom (wo aie most of us cheerful about||@@||to them (we are most of us cheerful about giving up what v\o dont In the least want)||@@||giving up what we don't in the least want), and it means only Increased good to them||@@||and it means only increased good to them. But to jou it is a saaiflco to largo numbers||@@||But to you it is a sacrifice; to large numbers of jou without a doubt It means tenuinc||@@||of you without a doubt it means genuine dcpiivation and discomfort and I confess to||@@||deprivation and discomfort and I confess to being ono of a considerable number of )oui||@@||being one of a considerable number of your fellow women who will volo b o clock and||@@||fellow women who will vote 6 o'clock and at the samo time feel vciy sorr) Indeed for jon||@@||at the same time feel very sorry indeed for you for this sudden sacrifice jou aro being asked||@@||for this sudden sacrifice you are being asked to make||@@||to make. But mon citizens these are the di) s for||@@||But, men citizens these are the days for sacrifico Hundí eds of thousands of men all||@@||sacrifice. Hundreds of thousands of men all over the world aro at this moment sacrificing||@@||over the world are at this moment sacrificing th ir eomfoits their calcera their lives for||@@||their comforts their careers, their lives, for love of countrj hundreds of thous aids of||@@||love of country; hundreds of thousands of women sacrificing with silent anguish their||@@||women sacrificing with silent anguish their husbands their lovers and sons for love of||@@||husbands their lovers and sons for love of countrj lb aii)ono going to tell me that||@@||country. Is anyone going to tell me that jon rofuse to be albo noble you men em¿c a||@@||you refuse to be also noble, you men citizens left behind hole for whativei i elson It muj||@@||left behind here for whatever reason it may be-that jou alone refuse to make n Bat rlflee||@@||be—that you alone refuse to make a sacrifice for love of count!J' Love of countij moans||@@||for love of country? Love of country means that jou havo her real welfare at )our heart||@@||that you have her real welfare at your heart of hearts||@@||of hearts. Sl\ o clock of a cci taint) means less drink||@@||Six o'clock of a certainty means less drink in jour countrj elso why loos the liquor in||@@||in your country, else why does the liquor in- tercst so furiousl) rage against if 1 ess di Ink||@@||terest so furiously rage against it? Less drink In jour countrv means of a certaintj a bettet||@@||in your country means of a certainty a better country-better men bcttei ««omen better||@@||country—better men better women, better children eleanor and hKhei idealB||@@||children, cleaner and higher ideals. Hie Rworiil of wti has stirred us out of||@@||The sword of war has stirred us out of slothfulness eli iircd our vision qulel ened oin||@@||slothfulness, cleared our vision, quickened our patriotism Men elti/ens this leform Is in||@@||patriotism. Men citizens, this reform is in )our hands You will have the cottrnt,« to||@@||your hands. You will have the courage to chooflo the unwild nnd not the dovenv« ml||@@||choose the upward and not the downward rond lou will hive the coinage on lune 10||@@||road. You will have the courage, on June 10, to w ilk into the booth anl muk vour paper -||@@||to walk into the booth and mark your paper — 1 for G o clock 2 for 7 o clocl 1 for S o cloek||@@||1 for 6 o'clock, 2 for 7 o'clock, 3 for 8 o'clock, even though li 1B at the verv consider «ble||@@||even though it is at the very considerable sacrifico oí your former habits mil enjoy||@@||sacrifice of your former habits and enjoy- monts||@@||ments. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649362 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' SYDNEY AIV11RIGAL SOCIETY||@@||SYDNEY MADRIGAL SOCIETY. The report of tht ei '1 th sea on of the S\dncv||@@||The report of the eighth season of the Sydney Mirlninil ^oticU unJei the dim ti on of Mr W \nin||@@||Madrigal Society under the direction of Mr. W. Arun- dtl Or lunl w is ftutnmttul \t the animal meeting on||@@||del Orchard was submitted at the annual meeting on 1 burudu night last when the follow me: elections||@@||Thursday night last, when the following elections wert made -Patrons, his l-xccllenc* the Gover-||@@||were made: - Patrons, his Excellency the Gover- nor nnd 1-aoH Idtlmt MTK Uland so\trniuK council||@@||nor and Lady Edeline Strickland; governing council- 1 res dent Mr Jninr_ C tulmer. dcpuU president Mr||@@||president, Mr. James Chalmers; deputy- president, Mr. fi li Turner MCC prtsidenth Mi Institc faimpson,||@@||G. H. Turner; vice-presidents, Mr. Justice Simpson, Mr Ititi it c (.)rdon Mr V II helh Ile» Amrus||@@||Mr. Justice Gordon, Mr. T. H. Kelly, Rev. Angus kim?. Or lohn Manien Mr P 1 Mindi, Dr 1 It||@@||King, Dr. John Marsden, Mr. P. F. Marich, Dr. J. R. M Iîobirtson menibLr< of council M__srs A\ P||@@||M. Robertson; members of council, Messrs. W. P. Biker 1 \ PirKtr Donald Smith T B ttatt, D||@@||Baker, L. A. Parker, Donald Smith, T. B. Watt, D. a Sanderson, «ntl N M Thonns, choir representa||@@||S. Sanderson, and N. M. Thomas; choir representa- tnos Me<.«vr_ \\ I lot ten and \\ \\ Woodward, honor ,||@@||tives, Messrs. W. Hotten and W. W. Woodward; honor- ir\ librarian* Mc__.rs H M Brock ind \ Aitken |||@@||ary librarians, Messrs. R. W. Brock and A. Aitken; lunonrv treasurer Mr leonard Gibbon, bonorin||@@||honorary treasurer, Mr. Leonard Gibson; honorary set leran, Mr C. Crichton Smith||@@||secretary, Mr. G. Crichton Smith. Tht bon sccretm's report showed thnt the assisting||@@||The hon. secretary's report showed that the assisting nolo %ncili«ts of the scison wert Minc lawton Cîiu||@@||solo vocalists of the season were Mme. Layton Gau- bert Mis ^ era Tanina, nnd Mi«*s Millicent ïenninp^||@@||bert, Miss Vera Tasma, and Miss Millicent Jennings md m chamber musit the Staell Q_i-»«-**»it the \nstral||@@||and in chamber music the Staell Quartet, the Austral Quartet, and Mr Mow it Carter's Quartet with Mr||@@||Quartet, and Mr. Mowat Carter's Quartet, with Mr. I rink Hutt hen _ as pianist \n important musical||@@||Frank Hutchens as pianist. An important musical etent was the performance of Brahms' Onintet for||@@||event was the performance of Brahms' Quintet for c1 innot ind *trm,e>, and the thinks of the pocirtx||@@||clarinet and strings, and the thanks of the society were îccorded Mr T II I\cll\ for proMdlnff the||@@||were accorded Mr. T. H. Kelly for providing the qturtct on tint occasion to Dr 1Î 11 Todd as dar||@@||quartet on that occasion, to Dr. R. H. Todd as clar- inrtist an! to Mr Oswald A Parker n_ \ocahct||@@||inetist, and to Mr. Oswald A. Parker as vocalist. One of the ouNtindimr stiereres on the pirl of th"1||@@||One of the outstanding successes on the part of the Midn.nl SocicH wat Bantock R ' Death Croon," »||@@||Madrigal Society was Bantock's "Death Croon," a ver*, beautiful but difficult work Kc-orencr w i«||@@||very beautiful but difficult work. Reference was nude to the ns<¡irt ince of the noriet^ at the Bed||@@||made to the assistance of the society at the Red Cro^s concert in the Town II «Il lint Tune, to tho||@@||Cross concert in the Town Hall last June, to the two contriis to the -irtraîm. Imprml I xneditionan||@@||two concerts to the Australian Imperial Expeditionary 1 orr-cc at T urn no1 on December ?> ami 2? and at||@@||Forces at Liverpool on December 2 and 23, and at \\ilroonp;i in aid of the Soldiers' Con\a1e«cent Home||@@||Wahroonga in aid of the Soldiers' Convalescent Home it Ttirnnmrra on December li, when CtO was reiltsed||@@||at Turramurra on December 14, when £40 was realised tut nn bl mir the evvnitp« committee to nnrclnsc a||@@||net, enabling the executive committee to purchase a Rintible pi ino «selected in Mr \nmdnl Orchard for tie*||@@||suitable piano selected by Mr. Arundel Orchard for the home The ein nee to the Oonsemtonum Hill wit i||@@||home. The change to the Conservatorium Hall with its lirar accommodation bul mid" po« hie the ap||@@||its larger accommodation had made possible the ap- prefiited «ile of «penal t'rkcts nt IK each to \ annus||@@||preciated sale of special tickets at 1s each to various d oin» and munni .students Mr Dudl"\ San lersin||@@||choirs and musical students. Mr Dudley Sanderson ion treasurer ni «one to ihe fr"»t an 1 Mr Oswald||@@||hon treasurer, had gone to the front, and Mr. Oswald Parker had r^sirrnrd owinç to rmlitin wnrl In the||@@||Parker had resigned owing to military work. In the litter instinre Vr Cm CrirMnn Smuli had con||@@||latter instance Mr. Geo. Crichton Smith had con- sent ed to replace him for the reit of the season||@@||sented to replace him for the rest of the season. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15694420 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY GUARD KILLED. ?||@@||RAILWAY GUARD KILLED. Thomas Cahill, 45, a railway guard. «Jj||@@||Thomas Cahill, 45, a railway guard, who lhod with -Is wifo and family In High w»||@@||lived with his wife and family in High Hol- boro-stroet. Surry Hills, received f»"1» .||@@||boro-street. Surry Hills, received fatal in- Julie, through fnlllng from a train yes« ¡||@@||juries through falling from a train yester- day Cahill was tho guard on board ino » j||@@||day. Cahill was the guard on board the 5.00 p m. train. Sydney to Oatley At atou i||@@||p.m. train, Sydney to Oatley. At about 6 o'clock ho »as picked up near the Juncuo ,||@@||o'clock he was picked up near the junction of tho Illawarra and main suburban l""!,?'i||@@||of the Illawarra and main suburban lines by Drlvor Llttlo and Fireman McGulncss, «||@@||Driver Little and Fireman McGuiness, who were on a train bound for Sydney Tn| *;",||@@||were on a train bound for Sydney. The Civil Anibulunco took the injuicd min to Stm'i||@@||Ambulance took the injured man to Sydney Hospital, «hero he «as found to be «*«||@@||Hospital, where he was found to be suffering from a fraeturod skull and Injurio« to WH||@@||from a fractured skull and injuries to the back Ho dlod almost Immediately alter»»||@@||back. He died almost immediately after ad- misirion||@@||mission. This year's ».Jntngo In rrinco "'**''D°M$|' 1||@@||This year's .Jntngo In rrinco "'**''D°M$|' 1 bo double that of last year The, ylal' *" a||@@||bo double that of last year The, ylal' *" a probably amount to 000,000,000 gallon! II w||@@||probably amount to 000,000,000 gallon! II w w«ktber rom-la» Une.||@@||w«ktber rom-la» Une. \||@@||\ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648459 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. MADDEELL-S WILL,||@@||MRS. MADDEELL-S WILL, -»||@@||-» Piobato liai, been planted of the v.Hi of||@@||Probate has, been granted of the will of Mrs Emma Jauo Maddicll or Athol, Biaid||@@||Mrs Emma Jane Maddrell or Athol, Braid- wood Tho not viiluo of tho estate was||@@||wood. The net value of the estate was sworn at £J(¡,90'l 10s 3d 'Hil. amount covers||@@||sworn at £26,995 10s 3d. The amount covers moitgaguu £12,800, money In banks __.9l'l,||@@||mortgages £12,800, money in banks £3939 shares in compunlcM £8721 Testatrix »p||@@||shares in companies £8723 Testatrix ap- pohilnd "Cli.irloa Iii,delwood Muddioll mid||@@||pointed Charles Braidwood Maddrell and l>.ivlil Wll'iim Itoxhuirfh. eollcltoi (Noiton,||@@||David William Roxburgh. solicitor (Norton, Binitli, and Co), of Sydncj, hei tiubtocs She||@@||Smith, and Co), of Sydney, her trustees. She hoquouthi d the following legacies*- To her||@@||bequethed the following legacies:- To her nine. Violet Hussey Coopir t.J00O, Ituhy||@@||nieces, Violet Hussey Cooper £3000, Ruby Coghill Middroll £¡.000, 'I helnia Mnddiill||@@||Coghill Maddrell £2000, Thelma Maddrell £500, to her nophows, Douglcs 1'cicy Douglas||@@||£500, to her nephews, Douglas Percy Douglas £5000 \i thur Stanhope Douglas £500, Spencer||@@||£5000, Arthur Stanhope Douglas £500, Spencer Coghill Mildil) oil £1000 du net Maddiell||@@||Coghill Maddrell £1000, Garnet Maddrell J.500, to her filond, Julia M'Doniilir Hitchins,||@@||£500, to her friend , Julia M'Donald Hitchins, testatrix left ¿5000, lo Mill In Austialla Mad||@@||testatrix left £5000; to maria Australia Mad- droll, jLlOOO, to Brookes Ilonr. Francis Mad||@@||drell, £1000, to Brookes Henry Francis Mad- drell f.500, to her g1 lind niece, l.nld Hussey||@@||drell £500, to her grand-niece, Enid Hussey Coopor, £100, to Mrs Rósale Ui.nnl.on, £200||@@||Cooper, £100, to Mrs Bessie Bennison, £200 ; to hor old servant, William Wade, U1Q0 to||@@||to hor old servant, William Wade, £100 ; to tho St Androw'B Church, Druid«o'od £100, to||@@||the St Andrew's Church, Braidwood £100 ; to braidwood Hospital, £100, to David William||@@||Braidwood Hospital, £100, to David William ltoxb-mgh, £100||@@||Roxburgh, £100. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646214 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MOUNT STEWART MANSIONS. I||@@||MOUNT STEWART MANSIONS. A uno block of flats-Mount Stewart !||@@||A fine block of flats—Mount Stewart Mansions-have Just been completed on Edge-,||@@||Mansions—have just been completed on Edge- cliff-road, Woollahta. The building, which Ia||@@||cliff-road, Woollahra. The building, which is of brown bricks on a rock foundation, has||@@||of brown bricks on a rock foundation, has been finished In tho most sumptuous stylo. No||@@||been finished in the most sumptuous style. No expenso has been spared to make the eight||@@||expense has been spared to make the eight flats which it contains as comfortablo and||@@||flats which it contains as comfortable and elegant as possiblo Thcro aro flvo rooms,,||@@||elegant as possible. There are five rooms, kitchen, and pantry*'in each of the flats. Tho||@@||kitchen, and pantry in each of the flats. The dining-room lounge, which is panelled In j||@@||dining-room lounge, which is panelled in Queensland maple, Is a very attractive apart-||@@||Queensland maple, is a very attractive apart- ment, and measures 22ft by 16ft. The largest||@@||ment, and measures 22ft by 16ft. The largest of the four bedrooms is 17ft by 1.4ft. A spa-||@@||of the four bedrooms is 17ft by 14ft. A spa- cious verandah, which commands exteinsivu||@@||cious verandah, which commands extensive views of the harbour,, is attached to each||@@||views of the harbour, is attached to each flat. A hot water service Is installed through-||@@||flat. A hot water service is installed through- out the bi/lldlng, and tho lighting, heating, I||@@||out the building, and the lighting, heating, and cooking may bo dono hy electricity. Kvery||@@||and cooking may be done by electricity. Every caro lias boon taken to próvido against tho||@@||care has been taken to provide against the I risk of Ure, and each flat Is connectod with '||@@||risk of fire, and each flat is connected with the roadway by means of a roinforcod con-||@@||the roadway by means of a reinforced con- creto Bro escape. Tho kitchens and bathrooms||@@||crete fire escape. The kitchens and bathrooms have been finished tvith white tilca. The||@@||have been finished with white tiles. The work was carried out by Mr, R. P. Blundell. I||@@||work was carried out by Mr. R. P. Blundell, builder, under tho supervision of Messrs. Hal-||@@||builder, under the supervision of Messrs. Hal- ligan and Wilton, architects, of this city.||@@||ligan and Wilton, architects, of this city. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15694473 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. Ii. A. M.||@@||DEATH OF MR. H. A. M. ' MEREWETHER.||@@||MEREWETHER. -||@@|| Tho. death of Mr. H. A. M. Merowcthor.||@@||ThE death of Mr. H. A. M. Merewether, general manager of the Rothbury Estates, atti||@@||general manager of the Rothbury Estates, and of tho Rothbury colliery, occurred at his re-||@@||of the Rothbury colliery, occurred at his re- sidence, Tarpeian, Orantham-Btreet. Pott»||@@||sidence, Tarpeian, Grantham-street, Potts Point Tho late Mr. Merewether waa in the,||@@||Point. The late Mr. Merewether was in the city on Thursday afternoon, but waa taken||@@||city on Thursday afternoon, but was taken 111 with pneumonia later In tho day, and dlo.1||@@||ill with pneumonia later in the day, and died yesterday mornitig. Deceased was a Ban of||@@||yesterday morning. Deceased was a son of the lato Mr. Christopher Merewether, and||@@||the late Mr. Christopher Merewether, and was horn nt The Ridge, NewcaBtlo. Ho wis||@@||was born at The Ridge, Newcastle. He was educated at tho Klng'B School, Parramatta, and||@@||educated at the King's School, Parramatta, and later at St. Paul's College, Unlvorslty of||@@||later at St. Paul's College, University of Sydnoy On leaving the Unlvorslty ho followed||@@||Sydney. On leaving the University he followed Krn.ln« puraults, until be was appointed to||@@||grazing pursuits, until he was appointed to the chnrge of the Rothbury Kstates. De-||@@||the charge of the Rothbury Estates. De- ceased was a director of the South British In-||@@||ceased was a director of the South British In- surance Company and of other concerns. Ho||@@||surance Company and of other concerns. He was a keen sportsman, and had boon n cham-||@@||was a keen sportsman, and had been a cham- pion runnor at King's School.||@@||pion runner at King's School. Deceased leaves a widow, throe sons, and||@@||Deceased leaves a widow, three sons, and a daughter. Ono son is lu tho Royal Navy,||@@||a daughter. One son is in the Royal Navy, attached to H.M.S. Conqueror, and another .«||@@||attached to H.M.S. Conqueror, and another's lighting at tho front. Deeensod had five||@@||lighting at the front. Deceased had five brothers, including Messrs. W. D. M. and||@@||brothers, including Messrs. W. D. M. and Hugh II. M. Merewether, both barristers ntl||@@||Hugh H. M. Merewether, both barristers of Sydney, and Mr. E. A. M. Merewether, of The||@@||Sydney, and Mr. E. A. M. Merewether, of The Rldgo, Newcastle.||@@||Ridge, Newcastle. Tho funornl will toko placo this after-||@@||The funeral will take place this after- noon. ____________________||@@||noon. ____________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649387 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH COAST MARCH.||@@||NORTH COAST MARCH. Corporal McQueen, who acted as Companv||@@||Corporal McQueen, who acted as Company Scrgcant-majoi of the North Coast loute||@@||Sergeant-major of the North Coast route mirch, returned to Svdnej jesterdny Thej||@@||march, returned to Sydney yesterday. The contingent left Grafton on^Ianuan IS 27||@@||contingent left Grafton on January 18 27 strong, and as a result 01 speciil cimpalgn||@@||strong, and as a result 0f special campaign yyoiK no less than 110 men offpied them||@@||work no less than 110 men offered them sehes at Coffs Haibour Spyentv were ac-||@@||selves at Coff's Harbour. Seventy were ac- cepted aR medically fit and r>0 joined tho||@@||cepted as medically fit and 50 joined the mai i li The tules laid doyyn by Lteutonant||@@||march. The rules laid down by Lieutenant Austin and yvlllingb sublet Ihed to by the||@@||Austin, and willing subscribed to by the men while on the mnrrn WPIP that tlip> yvere||@@||men while on the march, were that they were to be in ramp bv 10 tñ o clock ench night||@@||to be in camp by 10.15 o' clock each night. The licensed ylctualleis in the toyvns con||@@||The licensed victuallers in the towns con- leined yiero asked by the officer commanding||@@||cerned were asked by the officer commanding te see that no drink yyas sprved to the men||@@||to see that no drink was served to the men inter than 10 pin The publicans ngteed tt.||@@||later than 10 p.m. The publicans agreed to compls with this request and Qoiporal||@@||comply with this request, and Corporal MeQuppn stated sestetdav'that theie was no||@@||McQueen stated yesterday that there was no rase uf drunkenness during the whole much||@@||case of drunkenness during the whole march. The men left Maitland on Monday morning||@@||The men left Maitland on Monday morning bj train for Neyvcastle, and on airhil there||@@||by train for Newcastle, and on arrival there marchi d stialght into camp The match||@@||marched straight into camp. The march tluough Ncwcistte of the North Coasters||@@||through Newcastle of the North Coasters, 210 strong, sale! Corporal McQueen, reflected||@@||240 strong, said Corporal McQueen, reflected great credit on all concerned||@@||great credit on all concerned. It Is understood that in «II 650 men passed||@@||It is understood that in all 650 men passed the medical test but some went into camp in||@@||the medical test; but some went into camp in Queensland, others carne dit pet to S>dney,||@@||Queensland, others came direct to Sydney; while there still lemnin many who nie to||@@||while there still remain many who are to join the colours w ithin the next few weeks||@@||join the colours within the next few weeks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15659179 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET UMPIRES.||@@||CRICKET UMPIRES. -.||@@|| DISPUTE BEC ARDING EEES.||@@||DISPUTE REGARDING FEES. Mr J H. Clayton presided at the monthly||@@||Mr. J. H. Clayton presided at the monthly meeting of the- N S \V Cricket Association||@@||meeting of the N.S.W. Cricket Association last night, when a motion was braucht for-||@@||last night, when a motion was brought for- ward by tho executive committee ' That, In||@@||ward by the executive committee: "That, in view 'of the attltudo of tlio NSW C,Iclcet||@@||view of the attitude of the N.S.W. Cricket Umpires' Association in reiuslng to officiate||@@||Umpires' Association in refuslng to officiate in matches In which the Paddington Club Is||@@||in matches in which the Paddington Club is conceVned, it is recommended tint the ser-||@@||concerned, it is recommended that the ser- vices of the members, of the Umpires' Asso-||@@||vices of the members of the Umpires' Asso- ciation be dispensed with"||@@||ciation be dispensed with." The tioublq In connection with tho umpires'||@@||The trouble in connection with the umpires' fecB arose from the refUBil of the Paddington||@@||fees arose from the refusal of the Paddington Club to pay thoso fees cverj Suturdn), which||@@||Club to pay those fees every Saturday, which the association hail withheld this season,||@@||the association had withheld this season, owing to a falling off in Its finances||@@||owing to a falling off in its finances. Mi Sydney Smith, Jim , clialrman of tho||@@||Mr. Sydney Smith, jun., chairman of the executive committee, explained that tho asso-||@@||executive committee, explained that the asso- ciation had decided the expenses had to bo||@@||ciation had decided the expenses had to be cut down, and that, ns the association was||@@||cut down, and that, as the association was unable to pay the umpires' fees, the associa-||@@||unable to pay the umpires' fees, the associa- tion had agreed to the umpires proposal that||@@||tion had agreed to the umpires' proposal that tho clubs should be asked to pay d per man||@@||the clubs should be asked to pay 3d per man every Saturday Hie association, however,||@@||every Saturday. The association, however, vlowed with disfavour the lttltudo taken up||@@||viewed with disfavour the attitude taken up by the umplrcb in refusing to officiate in||@@||by the umpires in refusing to officiate in matches In which the Paddington Club took||@@||matches in which the Paddington Club took part Aft. i some discussion Mr r M'Mul||@@||part. After some discussion Mr. F. M'Mul- len suggested that the matter should stand||@@||len suggested that the matter should stand over for one month in order that the um-||@@||over for one month, in order that the um- pires, the Paddington Club, and the execu-||@@||pires, the Paddington Club, and the execu- tive committee ot the association should hnvo||@@||tive committee ot the association should have further opportunity of coming to nn amic-||@@||further opportunity of coming to an amic- able arrangement Thl3 was agreed to, and||@@||able arrangement. This was agreed to, and the parties concerned will meet to-morrow||@@||the parties concerned will meet to-morrow v\ eck __-____--_-_-__-_____-_.||@@||week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15674633 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. I KEW SOUTH WALKS ASSOCIATION. % I||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES ASSOCIATION. I The monthly meeting of the New South Wales||@@||The monthly meeting of the New South Wales Cricket ^ociation w15 held on Mon lay Mr J H||@@||Cricket Association was held on Monday. Mr. J. H. Ciriv-on (president) waa in the chair The following re||@@||Clayton (president) was in the chair. The following re- commendations of the executne committee were adopted||@@||commendations of the executive committee were adopted: I-Tint the Anny Service Base Supph Depot team be||@@||—That the Army Service Base Supply Depot team be allowed to participate in the third grade fixtures tlut |||@@||allowed to participate in the third grade fixtures; that the high ichools application to plav a team in the||@@||the high schools' application to play a team in the sccon 1 grade ft-turca be complied with that Newtown||@@||second-grade fixtures be complied with; that Newtown D C C g application for admission to first grade be not||@@||D.C.C.'s application for admission to first grade be not complied uith that Randwick DCCs application||@@||complied with; that Randwick D.C.C.'s application for admisión to the first grade be not complied with||@@||for admission to the first grade be not complied with; that ti c P S A A \ be ablud to allow the cricket||@@||that the P.S.A.A.A. be asked to allow the cricket team from II M \ S Ting ra to participate in the||@@||team from H.M.A.S. Tingira to participate in the schools competition that no umpires fees be piid by||@@||schools' competition; that no umpires fees be paid by the association during the forthcoming Ecason that the||@@||the association during the forthcoming season; that the Umpires Associ \tion be aBked if thev are prepared to||@@||Umpires' Association be asked if they are prepared to gi\c their sen let s free and that the cluba be not||@@||give their services free; and that the clubs be not asked to pav any fees other than ground fees It was||@@||asked to pay any fees other than ground fees. It was recommended that the Army Medical Corns* team, \ie||@@||recommended that the Army Medical Corps' team, Vic- tona Barracks, be admitted to play in the third grade||@@||toria Barracks, be admitted to play in the third-grade fixtures.||@@||fixtures. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15641012 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn A VENERABLE COCKATOO.||@@||A VENERABLE COCKATOO. -t||@@|| Coeltv Bennett ' a sulphur crested Austrn||@@||"Cocky Bennett " a sulphur crested Austra- linn cock itoo died on Iiidnv in bib l~0tu||@@||lian cockatoo died on Friday in his 120th vear at Cnnterbury This ago is a record in||@@||vear at Canterbury This age is a record in lonrevity tor nn Australian parrot so fal as||@@||longevity for an Australian parrot so far as the ofllclal iciordr aro concerned loi milis||@@||the official records are concerned. For many years t'ils bird was in the possession of Mrs '||@@||years this bird was in the possession of Mrs ' Sat ill Bonnet! tho licensee of tho Soa Bree-se||@@||Sarah Bennett tho licensee of tho Sea Breeze Hotel at Tom Ugly s Point When sho left||@@||Hotel at Tom Ugly s Point. When she left theie about 12 months ago bho transferred||@@||there about 12 months ago sho transferred the parrot to her nephew Mi Murdoch Alex||@@||the parrot to her nephew Mr Murdoch Alex ander Wagschall at Woolpack Hotel Cantei||@@||ander Wagschall, at Woolpack Hotel Canter burv The old biid was absolutely fcatheiless||@@||bury. The old bird was absolutely featherless for the last 20 sears but It maintained iti||@@||for the last 20 years but It maintained its poitei till tbo day before ith death||@@||"patter" till the day before its death, Cod j Bennett wai a great traveller and||@@||"Cocky Bennett" was a great traveller and li said to havo journeyed se*.cn times round||@@||is said to have journeyed seven times round tae world Mr Wagschall has arranged to||@@||the world. Mr Wagschall has arranged to hue the icmains of this -istoi ic parrot pre||@@||have the remains of this historic parrot pre sei ved by i ta»ddci mist||@@||seirved by taxidermist. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15676840 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY PIRE.||@@||CITY FIRE. BEARD, WATSON'S. LTD.,||@@||BEARD, WATSON'S, LTD., DAMAGED. . -||@@||DAMAGED. I Shortly beforo 3 o'clock this morning a Ore||@@||Shortly before 3 o'clock this morning a fire waa discovered In Beaid, Watson s, Ltd , furni-||@@||was discovered In Beard, Watson's, Ltd., furni- ture emporium, in Oeorge-sticet, near Klng||@@||ture emporium, in George-street, near King- trtreet, and beforo it was extinguished con-||@@||street, and before it was extinguished con- siderable damage was done Tho two top||@@||siderable damage was done. The two top Moors vitro burnt out, and the loof foil in,||@@||floors were burnt out, and the roof fell in, vihilo the contents of the four floors beneath||@@||while the contents of the four floors beneath wore sovorelv d imaged bj water and smoke||@@||were severely damaged by water and smoke. Tho Aro was discovered bj Bloek AVittlimm||@@||The fire was discovered by Block Watchman J Mansergh at I lp a m Ho had onlj passed||@@||J. Mansergh, at 2.45 a.m. He had only passed nlonfr (jcorgo-stieet on the oiinoblte side some||@@||along George-street on the opposite side some 10 minutes privlc-U-h and was suipiibtd to||@@||10 minutes previously and was surprised to holIco on Ms return voluni's of .moke piuilng||@@||notice on his return volumes of smoke pouring fiom the top stoij The Aro 1 rlgades turned||@@||from the top story. The fire brigades turned out In force, and though at first they vvre||@@||out in force, and though at first they were hampered by the water supply, thoy quickly||@@||hampered by the water supply, they quickly attacked tho fire from the front and side, and||@@||attacked the fire from the front and side, and [ In throo-qunrtcra of on hour thej had it under||@@||in three-quarters of an hour they had it under control._._, _||@@||control. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15640212 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ILLAWARRA RAILWAY. ¡II||@@||ILLAWARRA RAILWAY. . -A- I||@@|| uti||@@|| STANWELL PARK, Friday. II||@@||STANWELL PARK, Friday. A start has been made in connection with 8||@@||A start has been made in connection with the deviation'of the Illawarra Uno between Si||@@||the deviation of the Illawarra line between Otford and Clifton. When completed tho .? ¡j||@@||Otford and Clifton. When completed the deviation will cut out the long Otford tunnel, !|||@@||deviation will cut out the long Otford tunnel, reduce tho cost of working this particular por- jj||@@||reduce the cost of working this particular por- tlon of the line, and prove a great convonS- . ¡j||@@||tion of the line, and prove a great convenience enco to passengers. The estimated cost of. !g||@@||to passengers. The estimated cost of the work is £27.1,000. The deviation will bo ¡jj||@@||the work is £273,000. The deviation will be slightly under four milos in length, and thero I||@@||slightly under four miles in length, and there will bo four tunnels aggregating in length <' j||@@||will be four tunnels aggregating in length chains. _____________________ 8||@@||??? chains. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666426 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' G00n._I.IUG INDRA GOLD.||@@||GOOBARRAGANDRA GOLD. The min.* m-unRcr reports under dite April 22 -' On |||@@||The mine manager reports under date April 22 - "On No 1 reef now sin ft Ktirtcd further up lull, ind ii||@@||No 1 reef new shaft started further up hill, and is dcv\n 10ft, on1 bo J\ a ve ni, m IT ibont .ft, and pond||@@||down 10ft, ore body averaging about 3ft, and good prosj etta for free poll J '?turnte tillie 3o? p.r ton||@@||prospects for free gold. Estimate value 3oz per ton. U No > fclnft Rilli stopinç, and ore of poid \JIIUR||@@||At No 2 shaft still stoping, and ore of good value bcinpr rusrd No *î shift doun SOf. 1W ».till||@@||being raised. No 3 shaft down 80ft. Reef still cirric!« cuod values nnd ippnn. tn be _-.o_i.ff down||@@||carries good values, and appears to be going down stron<*lj No A shaft ("Northern leaw-s) Shift doun||@@||strongly. No A shaft (Northern leases): Shaft down 2 »ft count r> rock, hard, rec/ av rn.es about lfiin,||@@||25 ft; country rock, hard, reef averages about 18in, and pro peels aro very pood A\at*tr nee ia t-oinç||@@||and prospects are very good. Water race is being pushed ahead Samples from ,\ fihaft returned||@@||pushed ahead. Samples from A shaft returned 6oz Cdwt frold, loz ßdvvt 4_;r «her, ditto from||@@||6oz 6dwt gold, loz 8dwt silver; ditto from now shaft, No 1 reef, 15o7 7d\\t 4t_.r Rold, 5oz M«t||@@||new shaft, No 1 reef, 15oz 7dwt 4gr gold, 5oz 7dwt silver, ditto, from No 3 shift, SOfr deep, 6oz 151\vt||@@||silver, ditto, from No 3 shaft, 80ft deep, 6oz 15dwt gold and -ioz ldwt Ogr silver per ton,"||@@||gold and 4oz ldwt 9gr silver per ton." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15641818 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOOBWlHAGANDRA GOLD MINE.||@@||GOOBARRAGANDRA GOLD MINE. ORE SAMPLED AT POUT KEMBLA.||@@||ORE SAMPLED AT PORT KEMBLA. ENCOURAGING RESULTS.||@@||ENCOURAGING RESULTS. In the course of the late t report to hand (it is||@@||In the course of the latest report to hand (it is dated lanuary 20) the manager of tile Goobarragandra||@@||dated January 20) the manager of the Goobarragandra gold mine states -"Had treated at Port Kembla I leni||@@||gold mine states -"Had treated at Port Kembla Elect- troljtic Works lnst week three hulk parcels of stone||@@||trolytic Works last week three bulk parcels of stone »bout n ton each-from tho three pirallel lodei drawn||@@||about a ton each - from the three parallel lodes drawn from 00 or 100 tons of ore at grass No 1 reef re||@@||from 90 or 100 tons of ore at grass. No 1 reef re- turned 2or lOlvvt gold per ton No 2 reef returned||@@||turned 2oz 16dwt gold per ton; No 2 reef returned 5or lOdvvt gold per ton and No 1 reel, Joz 15dvvt||@@||5oz 19dwt gold per ton and No 3 reef, 3oz 15dwt per ton Ihls stone was in no ve ay picked, but mnj||@@||per ton. Thls stone was in no way picked, but may be taken as u filr average of the stone now being||@@||be taken as a fair average of the stone now being won from the respective shafts In fact, nil stone con||@@||won from the respective shafts. In fact, all stone con- sick-red high (¡racle was left in dumps and not tinned "||@@||sidered high grade was left in dumps and not bagged." Development worl li proceeding actively The shaft||@@||Development work is proceeding actively. The shaft on No _ parallel lode ¡s down -iû!t Ihe reef ' looks||@@||on No 2 parallel lode ¡s down 50ft. The reef "looks well, and carries good gold vnlue« ' vvritci the mun||@@||well, and carries good gold values," writes the man- ae-er Work his been stirted on Block 13 shafts ire||@@||ager. Work has been started on Block 13; shafts are being mink on two parallel reels, nirraging 1. inches||@@||being sunk on two parallel reefs, averaging 12 inches and "showing good gold prospects by dollying We||@@||and "showing good gold prospects by dollying. We arc operitlng five distinct parallel lodes, all earning||@@||are operating five distinct parallel lodes, all earning good gold i-iluei||@@||good gold values." Machinerv is leing carted to the mine, a contract||@@||Machinery is being carted to the mine, a contract let for tho erpc lion ol a 10 head battery, and the||@@||let for the erection of a 10 head battery, and the installation of a turbine with pipe line, the whole||@@||installation of a turbine with pipe line, the whole to 1 e In running order within three months from .Kb||@@||to be in running order within three months from Feb- mary L||@@||ruary 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15691988 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOOBARRAGANDRA. GOLD MINES||@@||GOOBARRAGANDRA GOLD MINES Tho diicctors of tho Goolm ragauidra Gold||@@||The directors of the Goobarragandra Gold ming Company havo issued theil Hist in||@@||mining Company have issued their first an- nual report and In it i hirhly optimistic tone||@@||nual report, and in it a highly optimistic tone Is ulopted As tho mino li» a now one miles||@@||is adopted. As the mine is a new one, miles nvv-iy furn the nnln roads p irt of tho e\||@@||away from the main roads, part of the ex- icnso inclined duilng the ji.ai- hib boen In||@@||pense incurred during the year has been in cuttlnf a track to tho jioiert} but a com||@@||cutting a track to the property, but a com- ploto plant has been dcllveied over It on||@@||plete plant has been delivered over it on tho grouud anl Is pnitlj cicctcd Bad||@@||the ground and is partly erected. Bad Weather has prevented its completion||@@||weather has prevented its completion. Sovcial reefs have been discovered on the||@@||Several reefs have been discovered on the giound but nono of thom hal >et boon work||@@||ground but none of them has yet been work- ed to any gi tut dopth houUi that defect is||@@||ed to any great depth, though that defect is being remedied ns qulcklj as clrcumstanceJ||@@||being remedied as quickly as circumstances permit Ono shaft Is down 80 feet -mother||@@||permit. One shaft is down 86 feet; another 55 foot nnothoi ul feet and so on -in 1||@@||55 feet, another 51 feet and so on; and lovelB havo been di Ivon fiom these to tiht||@@||levels have been driven from these to test tho roofs Ihe widths of the luttoi tai}||@@||the reefs. The widths of the latter vary from i few inrhes np to thout -Tt Gin Bull||@@||from a few inches up to about 2ft 6in. Bulk p-itcels of ibout t ton o ich woro ti aterl it||@@||parcels of about a ton each were treated at Port Kembla last 1-inuai} und one i etui ned||@@||Port Kembla last January, and one returned 2 7Goz gold per ton inothor 5 )0o¿ tnd||@@||2.76oz gold per ton; another 5.90oz, and luiotlier 3 Gbo/ Tim mino mnnigei cbtlin iteb||@@||another 3.68oz. The mine manager estimates that ho has it gri»s 2S0 tonb of ntcno await||@@||that he has at grass 280 tons of stone await- lug the completion of the tiiiRhlng pl-int||@@||ing the completion of the crushing plant, Yvhich will bo drivon bj a Pelton wheel||@@||which will be driven by a Pelton wheel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15675056 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOOBARRAGANDRA PROPERTY.||@@||GOOBARRAGANDRA PROPERTY. I LITIGATION BEFORE THE WARDEN. I||@@||LITIGATION BEFORE THE WARDEN. Mr. Warden James, of Tumut, hoard an ap-||@@||Mr Warden James, of Tumut, heard an ap- plication on October 12 against tho Ooobarrn||@@||plication on October 12 against the Goobarra- gaudra Oold Minim; Company, preforrod by||@@||gandra Gold Mining Company, preferred by William KrrBhaw. the ground of lils applica-||@@||William Kershaw, the ground of his applica- tion being that the company had not fulfilled||@@||tion being that the company had not fulfilled the labour conditions of Its loase. Complain-||@@||the labour conditions of its lease. Complain- ant-conducted his own case, and Mr. O'RolIly,||@@||ant conducted his own case, and Mr O'Reilly, Instructed by Mr. W. Frnzer, of Gundagai,||@@||instructed by Mr W Frazer, of Gundagai, appeared for tho respondent company.||@@||appeared for the respondent company. Mr. O'Reilly, after applicant's case con-||@@||Mr O'Reilly, after applicant's case con- cluded, submitted thnt thero wns rea!'- no||@@||cluded, submitted that there was really no case to answer; but .is tho company wns In||@@||case to answer; but as the company was in Court over the matter It should, in Justice||@@||Court over the matter it should, in justice to'lUolf, bo allowed to submit ovldenco show-||@@||to itself, be allowed to submit evidence show- ing want it had done.||@@||ing what it had done. Sovoral witnesses wero examined, tho effect||@@||Several witnesses were examined, the effect of their* testimony being that tho company||@@||of their testimony being that the company had in a little more than 12 months spent up||@@||had in a little more than 12 months spent up to £3000 in connection with tbo nilne. This||@@||to £3000 in connection with the mine. This comprised something like 000ft of shaft sink-||@@||comprised something like 600ft of shaft sink- ing and'driving-about 400 tons i of first-class||@@||ing and driving - about 400 tons of first-class milling oro wbb ut grass awnitlng trontment*||@@||milling ore was at grass awaiting treatment th < nutting of n roadway for five miles over||@@||the cutting of a roadway for five miles over rough mountainous country to allow of be-||@@||rough mountainous country to allow of be- tween 30 and 40 lons of heavy machinery to||@@||tween 30 and 40 tons of heavy machinery to be convoyed to tho mino, tho cutting of a||@@||be conveyed to the mine, the cutting of a largo wnter-raco upwards of a milo ond a||@@||large water-race upwards of a mile and a half long, and several other minor operations,||@@||half long, and several other minor operations, all necessary to t'ho development of tbo mine.||@@||all necessary to the development of the mine. The machinery was almost erected. Tho minc,||@@||The machinery was almost erected. The mine, It wits stated, was In an Isolated position||@@||it was stated, was in an isolated position about 30 milpa from Tumut, and about 3000ft||@@||about 30 miles from Tumut, and about 3000ft above son lovel. Tho heavy rains of tho past||@@||above sea level. The heavy rains of the past winter had mado it almost Impossible to got||@@||winter had made it almost impossible to get In supplies, ns tho roads were heavy and||@@||in supplies, as the roads were heavy and streams wero swollen, and tho management||@@||streams were swollen, and the management of the mino had done Its best to carry out the||@@||of the mine had done its best to carry out the conditions of tho lease, in its own interest, as||@@||conditions of the lease, in its own interest, as well ub that of all parties concerned.||@@||well as that of all parties concerned. The warden, In lila summing up, said thero||@@||The warden, in his summing up, said there wat practically no case to answer, and that||@@||was practically no case to answer, and that the company's record of work done was a Uno||@@||the company's record of work done was a fine one. The evldonco would bo remitted to the||@@||one. The evidence would be remitted to the Minister for lils consideration and decision.||@@||Minister for his consideration and decision. Since then the Minister has decided to dis-||@@||Since then the Minister has decided to dis- allow tho complaint.||@@||allow the complaint. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666574 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEMURRAGE 'CHARGES.||@@||DEMURRAGE CHARGES. v ' TAREE, Friday.||@@||TAREE, Friday. In connection with Mr K AV Korle's lime||@@||In connection with Mr H W Kerle's lime quarry, which supplies tho Broken Hill Pro-||@@||quarry, which supplies the Broken Hill Pro- prietary's Newcastle works and the Sulphide||@@||prietary's Newcastle works and the Sulphide Corporation a deadlock has occurred over the||@@||Corporation, a deadlock has occurred over the railway charging demurrage on trucks not||@@||railway charging demurrage on trucks not loaded during wet weather About April 6||@@||loaded during wet weather. About April 6 Mr Kerie was fined £6 demuriage foi 10||@@||Mr Kerle was fined £6 demurrage for 10 trucks not filled within the regulation 21||@@||trucks not filled within the regulation 24 hours after being supplied During that||@@||hours after being supplied. During that wtelt nearly 12 Inches of rain fell Mr||@@||week nearly 12 inches of rain fell. Mr Kerie objected, and refused to order trutks||@@||Kerie objected, and refused to order trucks only with a proviso clearing him from doinur||@@||only with a proviso clearing him from demur- rn_," in the event of rain The Commis-||@@||rage in the event of rain. The Commis- sioners not only Insisted on payment hut||@@||sioners not only insisted on payment but have since imposed J_. demurrage foi another||@@||have since imposed £3 demurrage for another lot of six Hucks caught in a similar way The||@@||lot of six trucks caught in a similar way. The Commissioners will not give tiuek3 with a||@@||Commissioners will not give trucks with a nrovlBo oi mike any allow mr. for an ' at t of||@@||proviso, or make any allowances for an "act of pi DA illino,' and Mr Kerie refused to order||@@||providence," and Mr Kerle refused to order in any other way Emptv ti utlts linio boen||@@||in any other way. Empty trucks have been in the local yard a milo from the quarry, all||@@||in the local yard, a mile from the quarry, all the week Mr Kerie has about .0 men in the||@@||the week. Mr Kerle has about 50 men in the quarrv and they absolutely refuse to load||@@||quarry and they absolutely refuse to load Iruckb in Avet weather||@@||trucks in wet weather. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15655793 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn A PIONEERING JYAMILY.||@@||A PIONEERING JYAMILY. --?||@@||--? TO THE BDITOR OF TUB HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In the "Herald" of the 30t"h ultimo It i||@@||Sir,-In the "Herald" of the 30th ultimo is Is announced that Sergeant Ernest Bowler haB i||@@||is announced that Sergeant Ernest Bowler has boen awarded tho Distinguished Service Medal, i||@@||been awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. It may bo of Interest/to many to knoAV that ]||@@||It may eof Interest to many to know that tho progonitor of tho Australian bfanch "of i||@@||the progenitor of the Australian branch of the the Bowler family Avas Major John Bowler, ?||@@||the Bowler family was Major John Bowler, of U.M. Suth Regiment. ' Under his super- I||@@||of H.M. 80th Regiment. ' Under his super- vision many Important rond works Avere car-||@@||vision many important road works were car- ried out. One' whlcn nurvlvos Uno wenr and I||@@||ried out. One which survives the wear and tenr of usage extending over a period of 80 -||@@||tear of usage extending over a period of 80 - yoars Is Lansdowno Bridge, on Pho load to i||@@||years is Lansdowne Bridge, on the road to Liverpool-still an Imposing und useful struc- 1||@@||Liverpool-still an Imposing and useful struc- ture, affording evidence of the thoroughness '||@@||ture, affording evidence of the thoroughness Avith Avhlch work was performed in the early i||@@||wiht which work was performed in the early days of the colony. It Avas long known bb||@@||days of the colony. It was long known as Bowler's Bridge. The major, In 1810.Í was I||@@||Bowler's Bridge. The major, in 1840, was appointed the II rat pollco magistrate at'Car- I||@@||appointed the first police magistrate at Car- coar, and ipBhlcd nt Beaudesert, near Coom-||@@||coar, and resided at Beaudesert, near Coom- bing. On retiring from the Public Service ho j||@@||bing. On retiring from the Public Service he took up rooldejiro nt Tho Meadows, .near j||@@||took up residence at The Meadows, .near Orange, and later removed to Bathurst, Avhore '||@@||Orange, and later removed to Bathurst, wjere he spent tho remainder of bin life, (dying||@@||he spent th\eo remainder of his life, (dying nt Wyagdon In August, 1872. His eldcBt son||@@||at Wyagdon in August, 1872. His eldest son entered the army, Tobo rapidly lo the rank of ,||@@||entered the army, rose rapidly to the rank of captain, served with distinction In the Sikh||@@||captain, served with distinction in the Sikh Avar, was invalided home, and died on the||@@||war, was invalided home, and died on the A'oyago to Englnnd.' The other two sons on||@@||voyage to Englnnd.' The other two sons en- gaged In pastoral pursuits. One married the ,||@@||gaged in pastoral pursuits. One married the daughter of Mr. William .Pnrrand, formerly ,||@@||daughter of Mr. William Farrand, formerly , proprietor^ of .the "Bathurst Prec Vi ess," The j||@@||proprietor of the "Bathurst Free Press".he j eldest'daughter mai'iicil Mr. J.. B. Suttor, and ,||@@||eldest daughter married Mr. J.. B. Suttor, and , W10 second Mr. AV. .II. Suttor...||@@||the second Mr.W.H. Suttor. The Mr. William Fnrrand "mentioned was ,||@@||The Mr. William Farrand mentioned was horn In LnncnsTiiio, where' he cstahllsbed a 1||@@||born in Lancashire, where' he established a school, but, not succeeding, he, with IiIh wife. |||@@||school, but, not succeeding, he, with his wife. came to Australia, arriving about 1S12. Be- 1||@@||came to Australia, arriving about 1842. Be- coming nsHiiclaled willi Mr, AVilllimi l.awion, ]||@@||coming associated with Mr,. William Lawson, Jim., of Miicqunile Plains, ho entered upon 1||@@||jun, of Macquarie Plains, he entered upon the wqrk of .sheep-farming nt Dunn's Plains. 1||@@||the work of .sheep-farming at Dunn's Plains. Later he was lnducod lo- -aecppt- the position I||@@||Later he was induced to accepthe position I of miuuigcr "it'lfiv I.awson'K stiillnn proporly (||@@||of manager of Mr.I.awson's station property lit Flyers Creek, a position hç held for sevorui '||@@||at Flyers Creek, a position he held for several years. Retiring to Bafjuisb, he continued t||@@||years. Retiring to Bathurst, he continued an active worker In all that m.ide for Hie I||@@||an active worker in all that made for the advancement, of the town and district, until 1||@@||advancementof the town and district, until appointed police mnglnlrnlc at Korbes, biter||@@||appointed police magistrate at Forbes, later being.transferred to Wentworth, on Hie River 1||@@||being transferred to Wentworth, on theRiver Darling, where ho died, leaving a widow and '||@@||Darling, where he died, leaving a widow and five children. One ilniuthlpr married ii son '||@@||five children. One aadaughter married a son of the Into Anlhmiy Trollope. |'||@@||of the late Anthony Trollope. Api ii i i i h it, cr num-n r li||@@||April 3. I am etc. C.T.BURFITT ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15652282 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE ME. JOHN ENKIGHT.||@@||LATE MR. JOHN ENRIGHT. v _._||@@||_____._____ WEST MAITLAND, Monday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Monday. Mr. John Enright, a well-known aiictlonnci||@@||Mr. John Enright, a well-known auctioneer and produce merchant, died ni his resid'iice,||@@||and produce merchant, died at his residence, Fail y Lawn, to-day, after a vpiy short 111||@@||Fairy Lawn, to-day, after a very short ill- nesB, from an afTectlon of the hcait Ho was||@@||ness, from an affection of the heart He was tor 44 years In buslnq^s here, nod was onr||@@||tor 44 years in business here, and was one of Mnitland's most prominent und progressiv||@@||of Maitland's most prominent and progressive townsmen,-taking an active part In all pub||@@||townsmen, taking an active part in all pub- rile movements He v as a native of Cnualv'||@@||lic movements. He was a native of County Llmriilck. Ireland, and wa« 74 years of ng'||@@||Limerick, Ireland, and was 74 years of age. Dereaied leaves a family of four eons ned||@@||Deceased leaves a family of four sons and four lUughtets Two of h's sons are part-«pri||@@||four daughters. Two of his sons are partners In the auctioneering bl «|ness. ind un fir||@@||in the auctioneering business, and another, Mr W J Enilght, Is presid-nt pf the Mall||@@||Mr. W. J. Enright, is president of the Mait- land IIlHtorlcil ind Set« ntifi. Poclpt}||@@||land Historical and Scientific Society. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15647242 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. W. J. ENRIGHT.||@@||LATE MR. W. J. ENRIGHT. .-o-,||@@||————o———— Probate was granted yestorday of tho will||@@||Probate was granted yesterday of the will of the late. Wnltoi John Envv right, of Weat||@@||of the late Walter John Enwright, of West Alaltl tnd auctioneer, who died on May 29,||@@||Maitland, auctioneer, who died on May 29, last Hie net v iluo of the estate was svvorn||@@||last. The net value of the estate was sworn at £18 197, of which £9250 is realty Testa-||@@||at £18,497, of which £9250 is realty. Testa- tor devised a piece of land nt Walka to the||@@||tor devised a piece of land at Walka to the litad of tho Roman Catholic Chinch, Maitland,||@@||head of the Roman Catholic Church, Maitland, for tho timo being Two p iddocks at Walka,||@@||for the time being. Two paddocks at Walka, interest in Denton Park Syndirate, and his||@@||interest in Denton Park Syndicate, and his ¡auctioneering business were loft by testator||@@||auctioneering business were left by testator to his ions loscph Bede Emv right John Pat-||@@||to his sons Joseph Bede Enwright, John Pat- rick Baulield Envv right equally Rents from||@@||rick Banfield Enwright equally. Rents from I coal propel tlci .ire to lu divided amongst his||@@||coal properties are to be divided amongst his childi en The. residue of the OBtato 1B be-||@@||children. The residue of the estate is be- queathed to his widow and, after her death, to||@@||queathed to his widow and, after her death, to the children||@@||the children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15685938 year 1916 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn DEATH OP MR. P. D. I||@@||DEATH OP MR. P. D. MCCORMICK. 4( |||@@||McCORMICK. The death occurred suddenly . at his||@@||The death occurred suddenly at his residence. Clydebank, Blrrell-streot, Waver-||@@||residence, Clydebank, Birrell-street, Waver- ley, yesterday of Mr. Peter Dodds Mccormick,||@@||ley, yesterday of Mr. Peter Dodds Mccormick, a prominent member of tho Presbyterian||@@||a prominent member of the Presbyterian Church and composer of "Advanco, Australia||@@||Church and composer of "Advance, Australia Fair." The lato Mr. Mccormick was official||@@||Fair." The late Mr. McCormick was official precentor of the General Presbyterian As-||@@||precentor of the General Presbyterian As- sembly of New South Wales and of tho Com||@@||sembly of New South Wales and of the Com- monxvealth assembly. His last official ap-||@@||monwealth assembly. His last official ap- pearance »vas at the oponlug at the Presby-||@@||pearance was at the opening at the Presby- terian Military Institution at Livorpool camp||@@||terian Military Institution at Liverpool camp by the Governor-General a few days ago.||@@||by the Governor-General a few days ago. Deceased was tor many years one of tho||@@||Deceased was for many years one of the Presbyterian Instructors in tho Public schools||@@||Presbyterian instructors in the Public schools In connection with religious training, xx-ork||@@||in connection with religious training, work in which he was particularly successful. Ho||@@||in which he was particularly successful. He had been an elder of St. Andrew's Church||@@||had been an elder of St. Andrew's Church since 18S0.||@@||since 1880. Mr. Mccormick was born at Port Glasgow||@@||Mr. McCormick was born at Port Glasgow K3 years ago. After serving as a Joiner for||@@||83 years ago. After serving as a joiner for some years he decided to strike out for a new||@@||some years he decided to strike out for a new country, and landed in Sydney in 1S55, resum-||@@||country, and landed in Sydney in 1855, resum- ing his trado as a Joiner. A little later ho||@@||ing his trade as a Joiner. A little later he gave up his trade, and enrolled as a school||@@||gave up his trade, and enrolled as a school teacher In the Education Department. After||@@||teacher in the Education Department. After 20 years spent In some of the principal schools||@@||20 years spent in some of the principal schools Mr. Mccormick decided to retire from the||@@||Mr. McCormick decided to retire from the service. Ho then devoted himself to ehurrhi||@@||service. He then devoted himself to church xxork and the cultivation of music, especially||@@||work and the cultivation of music, especially Scottish music, among tho younger folk. His||@@||Scottish music, among the younger folk. His principal life xxork xvas outsldo the school-[||@@||principal life work was outside the school- house. Fifty years ago tho United Presby-||@@||house. Fifty years ago the United Presby- terian Church met in the Supremo Court'||@@||terian Church met in the Supreme Court House, and soon after his arrival Mr. McCor-|||@@||House, and soon after his arrival Mr. McCor- mick joined tho congregation as precentor, '||@@||mick joined the congregation as precentor, acting In that capacity till a church was||@@||acting in that capacity till a church was erected on the site of tho present St Ste-||@@||erected on the site of the present St Ste- phen's. He xvorked hard to get a choir to-||@@||phen's. He worked hard to get a choir to- gether, and xvhen he succeeded tho elder||@@||gether, and when he succeeded the elder members of the congregation protested vigor-||@@||members of the congregation protested vigor- ously against the Innovation. Mr. Mccormick||@@||ously against the innovation. Mr. McCormick persevered, and was ultimately rexvarded by||@@||persevered, and was ultimately rewarded by seeing choirs established in the majority of||@@||seeing choirs established in the majority of the churches. Outside the church choir xx-ork||@@||the churches. Outside the church choir work he had the honour of conducting some of tho||@@||he had the honour of conducting some of the largest choirs xvhich have sung in the Com- !||@@||largest choirs which have sung in the Com- monwealth. At the Ralkes Sunday school||@@||monwealth. At the Raikes Sunday school centenary demonstration. In 1S80, he conducted,||@@||centenary demonstration. in 1880, he conducted, a choir of 10,000 children and 1000 teachers,||@@||a choir of 10,000 children and 1000 teachers, in addition to an audience of 0000, making a'||@@||in addition to an audience of 2000, making a total of 20,000 voices. At the laying of tho||@@||total of 20,000 voices. At the laying of the foundation-stone of the Queen's Statue bo con-1||@@||foundation-stone of the Queen's Statue he con- ducted a choir of 10,000 child voices. As|||@@||ducted a choir of 10,000 child voices. As a composer Mt. Mccormick established a re-||@@||a composer Mr. McCormick established a re- putation with thi patriotic song "Advance,||@@||putation with the patriotic song "Advance, Australia Fair," xvhich was first sung by Mr.||@@||Australia Fair," which was first sung by Mr. Andrew Fairfax In 1878, and has como to bo||@@||Andrew Fairfax in 1878, and has come to be rocognlsed as something in the naturo of an||@@||recognised as something in the nature of an Australian National Anthem. Anothor of his||@@||Australian National Anthem. Another of his compositions which met with favour was "The||@@||compositions which met with favour was "The Bonnie Banks of Clyde." In the early history i||@@||Bonnie Banks of Clyde." In the early history of Scottish societies lio took a prominent part.||@@||of Scottish societies he took a prominent part. He joined St. Androxvs Society shortly after||@@||He joined St. Andrews Society shortly after its establishment in 1870. When the society||@@||its establishment in 1870. When the society waa disbanded ho, with others, established a||@@||was disbanded he, with others, established a Caledonian Society, and ho continued promin-||@@||Caledonian Society, and he continued promin- ently associated xxith that body till It was||@@||ently associated with that body till it was merged into tho present Highland Society, of||@@||merged into the present Highland Society, of xvhich he was a foundation member. Ho was||@@||which he was a foundation member. He was also prominently associated with the Burns||@@||also prominently associated with the Burns Club Section of the socloty, and also with tbo||@@||Club Section of the society, and also with the Burns' Anniversary Choir, which ho conducted||@@||Burns' Anniversary Choir, which he conducted '"ii/0 Mccormick In 1896 was one of the||@@||Mr McCormick in 1896 was one of the principal workers in originating the mission||@@||principal workers in originating the mission work which xvas begun in a private house at||@@||work which was begun in a private house at Dover Heights, an outlying part of the Waver-||@@||Dover Heights, an outlying part of the Waver- ley parish. A mission church was opened||@@||ley parish. A mission church was opened In 1903, the site being given by Sir Daniel||@@||in 1903, the site being given by Sir Daniel Cooper ^¿T'dcccased gentleman leaves a widow.||@@||The deceased gentleman leaves a widow. The funeral will leave his lato residenco at||@@||The funeral will leave his late residence at 12.30 to-day for Rookwood.||@@||12.30 to-day for Rookwood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15642220 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DREADNOUGHT FUND j||@@||DREADNOUGHT FUND The war was responsible foi a gi cat fall||@@||The war was responsible for a great fall- inn ofT in the immigration work of the trus||@@||ing off in the immigration work of the trus- lees of the Dreadnough I und during the yeal||@@||tees of the Dreadnought Fund during the year 1015 As the emigration of all young men 1||@@||1915. As the emigration of all young men over 10 1<*T of ase ilom Groat Brlt? hî?,||@@||over 19 years of age from Great Britain has been stopped only 11 young lads wete. brought||@@||been stopped, only 49 young lads were brought out to Now South Wales by the aid of the I||@@||out to New South Wales by the aid of the fund last year and no less than 162 of those||@@||fund last year, and no less than 162 of those who had come out In the previous yea. have||@@||who had come out in the previous year have enlisted In Australian battalions||@@||enlisted in Australian battalions. The Immigration offlci ila in I ondon expect||@@||The Immigration officials in London expect a trrent flood of desirable Immlgnnts to como||@@||a great flood of desirable immigrants to come to No* South Wales nftei the war so tho||@@||to New South Wales after the war, so the trustees are content to await for better times||@@||trustees are content to await for better times and allow Iho Interest to accumulate||@@||and allow the interest to accumulate. The balance sheet Is published in another,||@@||The balance sheet is published in another column The original capital was CS0 122||@@||column. The original capital was £80,122, and the interest earned £12 381 Of this||@@||and the interest earned £12,381. Of this amount _ IP 000 was given townrds tho estab I||@@||amount £40,000 was given towards the estab- nshme.t of a naval college within the State||@@||lishment of a naval college within the State; bo cost of management foi SPVPI. sears lias||@@||the cost of management for seven years has hoon £841 passngo money paid through the||@@||been £841, passage money paid through the immigration Bureau £4SC fees for students||@@||Immigration Bureau £480, fees for students "? the Pitt Town Training Fa.m £3708 fees||@@||at the Pitt Town Training Farm £3768, fees for apprentices at the experimental fat m |||@@||for apprentices at the experimental farm £82" loan to the Britirh Immigration League||@@||£822, loan to the British Immigration League towal ds purchase of an Immigrants homo||@@||towards purchase of an immigrants' home £514' and the balance In hand is now £32 l61||@@||£5342, and the balance in hand is now £32,163. Tho total number of boys nssisted b} the||@@||Tho total number of boys assisted by the fund Is 2164 of whom 124 got a full training||@@||fund is 2164, of whom 124 got a full training at one of the experiment farms 772 got i||@@||at one of the experiment farms, 772 got a short training at Pitt Town and 12C8 wore sent||@@||short training at Pitt Town, and 1268 were sent direct to emplosmcnt on farms and oichards||@@||direct to employment on farms and orchards. in a number of cases tho trustees pay the j||@@||In a number of cases the trustees pay the whole of the passage money fot dosetvlng||@@||whole of the passage money for deserving lnds on condition that £6 thereof is repaid||@@||lads on condition that £6 thereof is repaid out of the first years wages The refunds||@@||out of the first year's wages. The refunds | to date amount to £2877 -i||@@||to date amount to £2877. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15663212 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GlîOCEUS' EMPLOYEES.||@@||GROCERS' EMPLOYEES. -4||@@|| STRIKE IN MELBOURNE.||@@||STRIKE IN MELBOURNE. MULBOUIINU, AVednosday||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. A week ago n strike occurred at Parsons||@@||A week ago a strike occurred at Parsons Brou ' wholesale grocery warehouse in Mol||@@||Bros.' wholesale grocery warehouse in Mel- hourno, owing to the refusal of the firip to||@@||bourne, owing to the refusal of the firm to pay lncicased waget, to six stoiemen as de-||@@||pay increased wages to six storemen as de- manded hy tho Storemon's Callion 'Iho whole||@@||manded by the Storemen's Union. The whole of the employees, 100 of whom aro members||@@||of the employees, 100 of whom are members of tho Manufacturing Grocers thnplojces'||@@||of the Manufacturing Grocers Employees' Union, went on strike, and the unions eon||@@||Union, went on strike, and the unions con- corned decided that no unionist should han-||@@||cerned decided that no unionist should han- dle BoodB fiotn Parsons Bros' warehouse||@@||dle goods from Parsons Bros.' warehouse. ltopiesentntlvcs of about fifteen wholesale||@@||Representatives of about fifteen wholesale nbttt||@@||proceeding at Lower Macquarie-street, where the making "f a "cut and cover" -will entail Ï||@@||the making of a "cut and cover" will entail heavy work through solid rock. ' j||@@||heavy work through solid rock. Tho Minister for Public Works (Mr. Cann)||@@||The Minister for Public Works (Mr. Cann) stated yesterday lt was estimated before th»||@@||stated yesterday it was estimated before the war broke out that the new railway »oaH||@@||war broke out that the new railway would bo finished hy IMO, hut lt waa difficult to||@@||be finished by 1920, but lt was difficult to say .what effect tho war would tee «pos||@@||say what effect the war would have upon carrying 1t out. There jvould hs liss trahi||@@||carrying it out. There would be 100 trains per hour running over tho Sydney loop u||@@||per hour running over the Sydney loop as soon ns lt was ready. Thc Illawarra an!||@@||soon as lt was ready. The Illawarra and Bankstown lines would b? tho first to bt||@@||Bankstown lines would be the first to be electrifier] nnd connected up willi the- tltj||@@||electrified and connected up with the city loop, though the North Shorc-llornsby ¡Itt||@@||loop, though the North Shore-Hornsby line would he converted from steam to clectrle||@@||would be converted from steam to electric power before lt was linked with tho city ter.||@@||power before it was linked with the city ser- vice over the proposed North Shore Ilrlilje,||@@||vice over the proposed North Shore bridge. Mr. Cann referred lo criticism whick, hi||@@||Mr. Cann referred to criticism which had boon levelled against tho city railway Pfojett||@@||been levelled against the city railway project, for which Parliament bad authorised an ti||@@||for which Parliament had authorised an ex- pendltiife. of over £(i,O0O.O0D. thia estimate it||@@||penditure of over £6,000,000, this estimate in- eluding tho Une through tho Wllllam-slt«||@@||cluding the line through the William-street hill to the eastern - suburbs. It waa «!||@@||hill to the eastern suburbs. It was said by tho critics that tho new lino would bili||@@||by the critics that the new line would bring no additional traille. Even If thu were t||@@||no additional traffic. Even if that were so, Hid moro Important fact waa that it won||@@||the more important fact was that it would enable tho cost of running tho railway ai||@@||enable the cost of running the railway and tramway services In tho metropolitan area||@@||tramway services in the metropolitan area to bo reduced by SO per cent. At present t||@@||beo reduced by 30 per cent. At present the working expenses accounted for over 70 [||@@||working expenses accounted for over 70 per cent, of the earnings, and lt had been proi||@@||cent. of the earnings, and it had been proved that with electric traction tho outsolnga tin!||@@||that with electric traction the outgoings under this head could bo reduced to Z% jet «||@@||this head could be reduced to 30 per cent. He was going on a safer basia, and put <||@@||He was going on a safer basis, and put the working expenses down nt -15 per cent. -||@@||working expenses down at 45 per cent. On those figures, tho new railway system *o||@@||those figures, the new railway system would amply Justify Itself financially, and would||@@||amply justify itself financially, and would en- able tho Bervlcu to bo vastly Improved||@@||able the service to be vastly improved and expedited, doing away with present cat||@@||expedited, doing away with present areas of complaint, and bringing about tho||@@||of complaint, and bringing about the de- volopment of the outlying suburban dlstrk||@@||velopment of the outlying suburban districts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15656031 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAY.||@@||CITY RAILWAY. --»->||@@||-o- NO, POSTPONEMENT. ¡||@@||NO POSTPONEMENT. STATEMENT BY PHEMIEB.||@@||STATEMENT BY PREMIER. A Btotement that tho Construction of tho||@@||A statement that the construction of the new oity railway is to he proceeded with||@@||new city railway is to be proceeded with without delny wits mndû by the Premier yos||@@||without delay was made by the Premier yes- toriiay.||@@||terday. "In splto of grim editorinl forebodings,"||@@||"In spite of grim editorial forebodings," sahl Mr. Holman, "tho building of^tho city||@@||said Mr. Holman, "the building of the city railway is not to bo postponed. Naturally,||@@||railway is not to be postponed. Naturally, In such a hugo undertaking there aro unfore-||@@||in such a huge undertaking there are unfore- seen delays, moro especially at a time when||@@||seen delays, more especially at a time when ordinary engineering requirements arc ex-||@@||ordinary engineering requirements are ex- tremely hard to got owing to war conditions.||@@||tremely hard to get owing to war conditions. Still, It is anticipated that within tho next two||@@||Still, it is anticipated that within the next two months work will be started simultaneously||@@||months work will be started simultaneously at three points of tho city railway; firstly, bo||@@||at three points of the city railway; firstly, be- tvveon Eddy-avenue and Ooulburn-strcet;||@@||tween Eddy-avenue and Goulburn-street; secondly, from Macquario-streot towards St.||@@||secondly, from Macquarie-street towards St. James's station; and thirdly from Harrington||@@||James's station; and thirdly from Harrington- street towards Wynyard-squaro" station.||@@||street towards Wynyard-square station. "Half the city railway-to bo oxact, 14,400||@@||"Half the city railway—to be exact, 14,400 yards-will bo above ground, and tho other||@@||yards—will be above ground, and the other half, 14,200 yards, below ground. Starting from||@@||half, 14,200 yards, below ground. Starting from a station to bo eroded on the Illawarra plat- '||@@||a station to be erected on the Illawarra plat- form sido of tho Central stntlon, the city rail-||@@||form side of the Central station, the city rail- way will be above ground ns far ab the Odd-||@@||way will be above ground as far as the Odd- fellows' Hall, near Goulburn-streot, whore it||@@||fellows' Hall, near Goulburn-street, where it will pass below tho surface. A retaluing wall,||@@||will pass below the surface. A retaining wall, masonry faced, will bo erected along tho east-||@@||masonry faced, will be erected along the east- ern side of Belmore Park, and Eddy-avenue,||@@||ern side of Belmore Park, and Eddy-avenue, Hny-stroct, and Campbell-street will be||@@||Hay-street, and Campbell-street will be spanned by steel girder bridges with piers ana||@@||spanned by steel girder bridges with piers and c hutments of.sandstone masonry. Botwcm||@@||abutments of sandstone masonry. Between Hay and Campbell streets tho railway will thim||@@||Hay and Campbell streets the railway will then bo carried on a viaduct. The noccssary land||@@||be carried on a viaduct. The necessary land lias been resumed, and the buildings aro boin,;||@@||has been resumed, and the buildings are being demolished to permit of tho earliest possible||@@||demolished to permit of the earliest possible commencement of railway building operations.||@@||commencement of railway building operations. A portion of tbo Innd resumed between Hay and||@@||A portion of the land resumed between Hay and Campbell stroots will not be required for rali-||@@||Campbell streets will not be required for rail- way purposes, and will be planted willi troas||@@||way purposes, and will be planted with trees and shrubs, forming a tiny park. Tho viaduct||@@||and shrubs, forming a tiny park. The viaduct bctwocn Hay and Campbell stroota will ho||@@||between Hay and Campbell streets will be CMistructcd so as to form six shops with .v||@@||constructed so as to form six shops with a frontage on Elizabeth-street. Tho totol louRth||@@||frontage on Elizabeth-street. The total length of the socttons mentioned above, which ? vi 11||@@||of the sections mentioned above, which will be commencod vvitnin two montliB, Is 660')||@@||be commenced within two months, is 9600 yards. Altogether tho total longth of tun-||@@||yards. Altogether the total length of tun- nelling will bo 17,000 yards, the difference be||@@||nelling will be 17,000 yards, the difference be- .tweon the 14,200 yards already mentioned being||@@||tween the 14,200 yards already mentioned being due to tho en s toni suburbs Junction, which||@@||due to the eastern suburbs junction, which will bo put In hand nt tho same time.||@@||will be put in hand at the same time. "The railway will leave the tunnel at Ilar||@@||"The railway will leave the tunnel at Har- lingtnn-street, which runB parallel to Gcorgo||@@||rington-street, which runs parallel to George- stroot, at a spot somewhat In Uno with tho||@@||street, at a spot somewhat in line with the fire brigade station In Lower Goorgo-streot.||@@||fire brigade station in Lower George-street. It will cross Circular Quay at high lovel, anti||@@||It will cross Circular Quay at high level, and re-enter the ground on the western side of||@@||re-enter the ground on the western side of Mncquarle-strect. The track will continuo||@@||Macquarie-street. The track will continue underground till it omerges at tho southern||@@||underground till it emerges at the southern side of Goulburn-stroet.||@@||side of Goulburn-street. "Plans have boen prepared for tho Railway||@@||"Plans have boen prepared for the Railway Commissioners' ollices fronting George nnd||@@||Commissioners' offices fronting George and Carrington streets, near tho proposed Wyn||@@||Carrington streets, near the proposed Wyn- yaril-squaro stalion," added tho Premier, "but||@@||yard-square station," added the Premier, "but owing to tho illftloulty of obtaining tho neces-||@@||owing to the difficulty of obtaining the neces- sary steel work in war llrao construction has||@@||sary steel work in war time construction has been postponed fur the present. Tho onBtern||@@||been postponed for the present. The eastern suburbs Junction with the city railway will bo||@@||suburbs junction with the city railway will be Bltuntod under the Botanic Gardens nnd Innor||@@||situated under the Botanic Gardens and Inner Domain, and will also bo put in hand, and tho||@@||Domain, and will also be put in hand, and the tunnelling and excavation on the eastern side||@@||tunnelling and excavation on the eastern side of the city from Mncquorle-stroot to Liver-||@@||of the city from Macquarie-street to Liver- pool-street should bo well under way beforo||@@||pool-street should be well under way before tho ond of tho yoar. It will then bo seen||@@||the end of the year. It will then be seen thnt, fnr from any postponement, preparatory||@@||that, far from any postponement, preparatory work is progressing quito satisfactorily, and||@@||work is progressing quite satisfactorily, and tho actual work will bo in operation about||@@||the actual work will be in operation about tho ond of August."_||@@||the end of August." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15663314 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn j CITY RAI JAVA Y.||@@||CITY RAILWA Y. WORK CAN GO OX.||@@||WORK CAN GO ON. ! 31K. CANX EMPHATIC.||@@||MR. CANN EMPHATIC. Recently a considerable, pail of tun contrac-||@@||Recently a considerable, part of the contract tor tho building of the elly railway was handed||@@||for the building of the city railway was handed over to the f-ontractors, Mews. Norton||@@||over to the contractors, Messrs. Norton Griffiths, Ltd., but tlio manager for the com-||@@||Griffiths, Ltd., but the manager for the com- pany-, Mr. Mnyoli, stated in yostcrdnv s||@@||pany, Mr. Mayob, stated in yesterday's "Herald" (lint tho work was hung tip on in.;||@@||"Herald" that the work was hung up owing to inability to secure, necessary plant||@@||to inability to secure necessary plant. î'CBtorilay Mr. Cann, Acting Premier, and||@@||Yesterday Mr. Cann, Acting Premier, and MlniBtcr for Public Works, expressed quite ..||@@||Minister for Public Works, expressed quite a contrary view'. Tho Minister raid there w,is||@@||contrary view. The Minister said there was no reason at all, HO far as his department||@@||no reason at all, so far as his department knew, for tho work not going righi ahead. . i||@@||knew, for the work not going right ahead. I expect," enid Mr. Conn, "to completo nlwu.,1||@@||expect," said Mr. Cain, "to complete almost Immediately n contrnct v.itb tho N'owcamlf||@@||immediately a contract with the Newcastle Steel Works, for Hie supply of SOOO lons of||@@||Steel Works, for the supply of 8000 tons of structural stool, delivery lo start In the be-||@@||structural steel, delivery to start in the be- ginning of September." Unless tnnt rontrn<-t.||@@||ginning of September." Unless that contract were, completed, Mr. Cann admitted that th»||@@||were completed, Mr. Cann admitted that the work would probably be nt a standstill In||@@||work would probably be at a standstill in three months' time. Hut there was nu re-t«on||@@||three months' time. But there was no reason for an Immediate Btoppnpo. With that Mee!||@@||for an immediate stoppage. With that steel contract completed.'work eould go aloDK sivliu||@@||contract completed, work could go along swim- mlngly for at least nine months, by whim||@@||mingly for at least nine months, by which timo furthor supplies would doubtless bo ar-||@@||time furthor supplies would doubtless be ar- ranged for.||@@||ranged for. Replying to the statement that coin" plant.||@@||Replying to the statement that some plant, «'filch was not obtainable, ivas ncce.ir,ii.i for||@@||which was not obtainable, was necessary for t'ho preliminary excavating nnd 'uiim-lliui;.||@@||the preliminary excavating and tunnelling "Mr. Ci'-nn" said ho could not understand II.||@@||Mr. Cann said he could not understand it. ' of course" be said, "there may bo bettor||@@||"Of course," he said, "there may be better and economical plant-electrical power, tor||@@||and economical plant—electrical power, for Instance-than that we have, but becauso It||@@||instance—than that we have, but because it cannot bo obtained is no roason why we||@@||cannot be obtained is no reason why we shouldn'U-go ahead with tho plant -u'n havo||@@||shouldn't go ahead with the plant we have. My department," bo went ou, "has done, and||@@||My department," he went on, "has done, and Is doing, similar excavating and tunnollinR||@@||is doing, similar excavating and tunnelling work at the outfall sowers nt Botany asi||@@||work at the outfall sewers at Botany and Watson's Bay, with the samo kind of plant||@@||Watson's Bay, with the same kind of plant— hand plant-as Is available to Messrs. Norton||@@||hand plant—as ss available to Messrs. Norton Griffiths."||@@||Griffiths." Mr. Cann was askod what would happen If||@@||Mr. Cann was asked what would happen if tbo Government said "go ahead" and Mr.||@@||the Government said "go ahead" and Mr. Mayoh said "No." The Minister said tho posi-||@@||Mayoh said "No." The Minister said the posi- tion then would require some nttentlon. "Ton||@@||tion then would require some attention. "The contract," ho said, "Is tbat too work must bo||@@||contract," he said, "is that the work must be done In an expeditious and workmanllko||@@||done in an expeditious and workmanlike manner."||@@||manner." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15659584 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. -,- I||@@|| ino It COU HT. 1||@@||HIGH COURT. (lleforc the riilrf Justice, ¡7,r Samuel flrlflltli,||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Mr. Samuel Griffith, Mc. Jubilee Hinton. Mi. JiiHtico Isaacs,||@@||Mr. Justice Barton, Mr. Justice Isaacs, nnd Mr. .Iitntko nully )||@@||and Mr. Justice Duffy.) AN OUSTKIi APPKAIi||@@||AN OUSTER APPEAL. Mr Adiiiu Kilo* Ht ai el Mi Vindo) ci||@@||Mr Adrian Knox, K.C., and Mr. Windeyer, InstliiPlid li* Altbsis C. VA Phillips un! Hi m |||@@||instructed by Messers. G. W. Phillips and Dean, ipppmcel foi 1iliciiL/i i luid In siippoi t of m||@@||appeared for Ebenezer Ford, in support of an appeal iif-ninsi an onlei of Air Instit o lu||@@||appeal against an order of Mr. Justice Fer (.tison m ide un April lo last ousting lind||@@||guson, made on April 10 last, ousting Ford nom Un ollie of ild-imiu of H« Miinlci||@@||from the office of alderman of the Munici pilltS of I n II o 1.1 on the ¿lound eil Jis.iuilt||@@||pality of Enfield, on the ground of disquali fl itlon on au oin.t of Intel si Air 1 ostini||@@||fication on account of interest. Mr Loxton, K( und Mi Davidson liihd ut le el by Ali VA||@@||K.C., and Mr. Davidson, instructed by Mr. W. (legg npiienicil foi llunv Hieb ni Andnws||@@||Clegg, appeared for Henry Richard Andrews, Un rispoiidtiit mid ippluniit In th (oint||@@||the respondent and applicant in the Court below The ground ol the appe ni w is (bit||@@||below. The ground of the appeal was that the "siiprtmt (nuit was in dmr In ibcldliig||@@||the Supreme Court was in error in deciding that Hie appellant wit, illicitly cn ¡nilli ce ti)||@@||that the appellant was directly or indirectly Interested lil a eontinet in ide li) the» i numil||@@||interested in a contract made by the council within the monning of sub se tlon b of seitlcm||@@||within the meaning of sub-section 4 of section 70 of Hip I.oiiil Government All of 1 mi||@@||70 of the Local Government Act of 1906. Ali Isnov. binti d thal Hip facts wcio that||@@||Mr. Knox stated that the facts were that Hu appellant besides bein,, nu ileleininii of||@@||the appellant, besides being an alderman of Hie uiunlilpnl eouiici! of I nile Iel w is m in lin-||@@||the municipal council of Enfield, was manag ing director of tin 1 nile Iel Pin I Hi irk lo||@@||ing director of the Enfield Park Brick Co., I.td and tin pompan) enteitel lulo i ion||@@||Ltd., and the company entered into a con tract with the eouncll fir Hie supply of ibnut||@@||tract with the council for the supply of about i,n vioith of bricks Tin re vv is no sugge i,||@@||£30 worth of bricks. There was no sugges lion of guilt) or coiiupt knowle dg« on I old s||@@||tion of guilty or corrupt knowledg on Ford's pirt Theie was n iitmiiiM r it Hu vioiki||@@||part. There was a manager of the works, ind the lppellnnt bael niilhiug lo do with||@@||and the appellant had nothing to do with entering into the contrail A pi lpos U win||@@||entering into the contract. A proposal was hioiight befort Uli collin II te. make a In li't||@@||brought before the council to make a brick footpath In front of i publie se li iol nii.l Hit||@@||footpath in front of a public school, and the ovdsecr ol worin was Instruí tt ii to obtain||@@||overseer of works was instructed to obtain piiits Two companies weio picpiiHil lo||@@||prices. Two companies were prepared to suppl) the bricks at £_/lV pi r tbous mel bul||@@||supply the bricks at £2/18/ per thousand, but the appellant s compnii) was willing lo suppl*||@@||the appellant's company was willing to supply at C2/IV pir thons nul Hie I it ti r price||@@||at £2/13/ per thousand. The latter price waa aeicpteel and the bricks wen supplied||@@||was accepted and the bricks were supplied hut It was liol until n dispute nos. es to Hie||@@||but it was not until a dispute arose as to the quallt) of the bricks mel Hie handing over||@@||quality of the bricks and the handing over of the ehet|iio that Hie connell vi is aw irn||@@||of the cheque that the council was aware of the fact Ulai Hipv bael linn supplied bil||@@||of the fact that they had been supplied by the pompan) A verb ii or 1er bael bein||@@||the company. A verbal order had been given by the overseer of works In Hie company- I||@@||given by the overseer of works to the company In Novembir last The aunt itlnns weio nil||@@||in November last. The quotations were sub inittid to the connell, bul nu ninnes uno||@@||mitted to the council, bul no names were mentioned||@@||mentioned. Argument was concluded and the Court le||@@||Argument was concluded and the Court re servid judgment||@@||served judgment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15658343 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUUEEAL OF LATE MR. J AMDS||@@||FUNERAL OF LATE MR. JAMES ANGUS.||@@||ANGUS. Tho funeral of the late Mr James Angus||@@||The funeral of the late Mr James Angus took place on Thuisild) Before the cortees||@@||took place on Thursday Before the cortage left his home Artoinl-ii Hall for the Prêt,||@@||left his home Artoinish Hall for the Pres- byterlan Cemetcij St Mai y a a short service||@@||byterian Cemetery St Marys a short service wah conducted bv the lei G Milne and the||@@||was conducted by the Rev. G Milne and the Rev John Ferguson||@@||Rev John Ferguson At the gravo th.. Rev A Smith (Maitland)||@@||At the grave the Rev A Smith (Maitland) assisted by the Revs A\r M Kee (Penrith) G||@@||assisted by the Revs W McKee (Penrith) G Mllno (Rooty Hill) conducted thov burial sor->||@@||Milne (Rooty Hill) conducted the burial ser-> vice»||@@||vice. I ho chief mourncis wire -Mrs Tames An||@@||The chief mourncis were -Mrs James An guB (widow) Mi lohn Angus (son) Mr3||@@||gus (widow) Mr John Angus (son) Mrs nuning (duughtci) Me^rs James and Tran||@@||Fleming (daughter) Messrs James and Fran cls Angus and Miss Mavis Pluming (g-nnd||@@||cls Angus and Miss Mavis Pluming (grand daughloi) and Mi Janies Giant (nephow)||@@||daughter) and Mr James Grant (nephew) Iheio were also present Messrs IA Hilara||@@||There were also present Messrs Williams Moule (late partner) Chns Smith (account-||@@||Mouie (late partner) Chas Smith (account- ant) Rigg (enan man dlrectois Clyde 1 n||@@||ant) Rigg (chairman directors Clyde E glneitring to) J H Plgg John Ahearn||@@||gineering Co) J H Rigg, John Ahearn George and Arthur Evans R and T NU||@@||George and Arthur Evans, R and J Ne son Ale\ Minston 1 Baue Tohnston T R||@@||son Alex. Johnston I Barre Johnston T R Smith Dugald 1 lonuon 1 I Intl li R Pnt||@@||Smith, Dugald Thompson E. Finckh, R. Pat lick AA Mollie junr frank ( rlrnl« Norman||@@||rick, W Monie junr, Frank Grimley, Norman Pope Tunic i Chambers I Pining (represent||@@||Pope, James Chambers L Buring (represent lug Tonfold Ltd) Laehl in Beaton Bissett||@@||ing Penfold Ltd) Lachlan Beaton, Bissett AmesB A\ N Beaumont T L Morrison R||@@||Ames W. N. Beaumont J L Morrison R D M Donald Colonel Bin ns M L C R B||@@||D McDonald Colonel Burns M L C, R B Orchard MP \ Piornpson I I" Bishop W||@@||Orchard MP, A. Thompson, J. E. Bishop W H v\ood (finanelil 'secretary Preshy terian||@@||H Wood (Financial secretary Presbyterian Chuieli) Colonel I riiigk T Hoskins M LA||@@||Church) Colonel Pringle T Hoskins M LA Peny lamb (íepreiscntinr Rovnl Agrleultur||@@||Percy Lamb (representing Royal Agricultur al Society) A lohns ibcciotarj Burnside.||@@||al Society) A Johns (secretary Burnside HameO Keith P Badgera (representing Bad-||@@||Homes) Keith P Badgery (representing Bad- gery Bios) J S Blute (irpiesentlng Util||@@||gery Bros) J S Bragg (representing Lith gow Coal AssoilDtlon) vv Alcock (reprocont||@@||gow Coal Association) W Alcock (representing lng managing diieetoi Commonwealth Portlanl||@@||managing director Commonwealth Portland Cement Company ltd) vAallei B Bragg (re||@@||Cement Company Ltd) Walter B Bragg (re presenting Hie Oakev Park Coal mining anti||@@||presenting the Oakey Park Coal mining and Coko CompaiiA I td I an 1 others||@@||Coke Company Ltd and others ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15658279 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn EABLY BAILWAY BUILDERS. |||@@||EARLY BAILWAY BUILDERS. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. . '||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. . ' Sir,-Referring to the deplorable death of||@@||Sir,-Referring to the deplorable death of Mr. dames Angus, as reported in your journal||@@||Mr. James Angus, as reported in your journal of this dnto, thoro Is ono statement therein to,||@@||of this date, there is one statement therein to, which I must take exception, In justice to|||@@||which I must take exception, in justice to those to \i horn credit Is due.||@@||those to whom credit is due. My f.ither. the Into .1. R. Davies, C.E., was||@@||My father the late J. R. Davies, C.E., was the solo contractor who constructed and com-||@@||the sole contractor who constructed and com- pleted tho whole of the original rill aim y Uno.||@@||pleted the whole of the original railway line from the 14luff to Winton, in one "-ei-tion. a,||@@||from the Bluff to Winton, in one section. a, dlBtunre of about IO miles, Invni-orsl!! belnr||@@||dlstance of about 4O miles, Invercargill being almost exactly midway My father chartered||@@||almost exactly midway My father chartered five sailing vespels, each of Avhich made several |||@@||five sailing vespels, each of which made several voyages, to convey the necessary .»l.ini, ma-,||@@||voyages, to convey the necessary plant, ma-, ehinery, hor_e3, etc., from Melbourne, to X.55.||@@||ehinery, horses, etc., from Melbourne, to N.Z. for the works.||@@||for the works. A start was'mado on that line In the latter|||@@||A start was made on that line In the latter part of the year 1863, and I most eniphit1 -ally,||@@||part of the year 1863, and I most emphitically, assert that the lato Mr. Angus »vas in to way/,||@@||assert that the late Mr. Angus was in no way whatever officially connected thero»vith. I||@@||whatever officially connected therewith. I I am, etc., E. YY'. DAVIES. I||@@||I am, etc., E. W. DAVIES. .ffollongpng, April 13. ._ j1||@@||Wollongong, April 13. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15649384 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINEES' COEPS. I||@@||MINERS' CORPS. -«||@@||——.—— MARCH PAST AT MELBOURNE.)||@@||MARCH PAST AT MELBOURNE. MELBOURNE, Tuesday. ]||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. Tho Miners Cot ps Lhis morning marched||@@||The Miners' Corps this morning marched through the city In fiont of the leading||@@||through the city. In front of the leading column Puncher a big bulldog which is one||@@||column Puncher, a big bulldog which is one of tho raascotB of the corps ttotted along in||@@||of the mascots of the corps, trotted along in lonsh fho diluting base waa at Fedet ii||@@||leash. The saluting base was at Federal Parliament House wheie the Goyetnoi||@@||Parliament House where the Governor- Genoial and Lady Helen Munt o letguson||@@||General and Lady Helen Munro Ferguson weie stationed As the coiumn mu ched past||@@||were stationed. As the column marched past the base the spectators broke Into cheeiinfe||@@||the base the spectators broke into cheering, yvhlch yvaB intensified when Piofessot D ntd||@@||which was intensified when Professor David, It his unifotm as major was recognised among||@@||in his uniform as major, was recognised among the íegulaily moving lines At the con||@@||the regularly moving lines. At the con- elusion of theil maieh thiough the i ity the||@@||clusion of their march through the city the men yveio taken to Btoadmeadows wheie||@@||men were taken to Broadmeadows where they will be encamped_||@@||they will be encamped. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15698206 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn A SCIENTIST FEOM INDIA.||@@||A SCIENTIST FROM INDIA. BUDDHA RELICS.||@@||BUDDHA RELICS. AN OBSOLETE BOOMERANG.||@@||AN OBSOLETE BOOMERANG. A well known figuro in scientific circles in||@@||A well-known figure in scientific circles in India-Dr J R Henderson Director of the||@@||India-Dr. J. R. Henderson, Director of the Madras Museum-la on a x Islt to Sydncv ind||@@||Madras Museum-is on a visit to Sydney, and ycslcrdiy1 In the course of an Interview ga\e||@@||yesterday, in the course of an interview, gave intcrobting information about Buddha relies||@@||interesting information about Buddha relics ind boomerangs tho latter being ho thought||@@||and boomerangs, the latter being, he thought not an exclusively Australian weapon is tho||@@||not an exclusively Australian weapon, as the great majority of people have always imiglned||@@||great majority of people have always imagined. Dr Henderson is tho hooper of in ni tide||@@||Dr Henderson is the keeper of an article that 1b rctirdcd with tremendous veneration||@@||that is regarded with tremendous veneration by tho HO 000 000 Buddhists in the world It||@@||by the 450,000,000 Buddhists in the world. It Is only a fragment of bono-a tiny piece about||@@||is only a fragment of bone-a tiny piece about the size of the nail of ono s llttlo linger-bul||@@||the size of the nail of one's little finger-but it is one of tho very few genuine Hiitldh i relies||@@||it is one of the very few genuine Buddha relics, and ns snell is eonsldcicd most biciel ind is||@@||and as such is considered most sacred, and as possessing great virtues||@@||possessing great virtues. Tho relic ia ki | I eaiofiilly fcuirdrd In tho||@@||"The relic is kept carefully guarded in the iMadriB Aiubeum mulei lick and key md lb||@@||Madras Museum under lock and key, and is not exposed to lew Di lietideison saul||@@||not exposed to view," Dr. Henderson said. It lu considered to be much loo sirred an||@@||"It is considered to be much too sacred an object to be vlcwcl by any but the elect||@@||object to be viewed by any but the elect. There is no doubt as to Its being genuine||@@||There is no doubt as to its being genuine. Utiltlhn is Is well Mown ello I somewlieic||@@||Buddha, as is well known, died somewhere about COO H C and wai cremated f)ir> fi ii*||@@||about 500 B.C., and was cremated. The frag- meats of 11b bones were le cured by bio fil||@@||ments of his bones were secured by his fol- lowers ind eitrcfully prcseived anti lbiiut||@@||lowers and carefully preserved, and about ¿to vc us Iatci in the time of the Indi in||@@||250 years later, in the time of the Indian Lmptior Asoka thci-o vero distributed in||@@||Emperor Asoka, these were distributed in ^nilous centres and 1 uried under hugo piles||@@||various centres, and buried under huge piles of mnsomy called stupart When HuldLiluin||@@||of masonry called 'stupas.' When Buddhism ceiscl to bccomii the predominant religion In||@@||ceased to become the predominant religion in India most of these dupas weie dentrove!||@@||India most of these stupas were destroyed. One remained in Northern lndl«j till leeetitlv||@@||One remained in Northern India till recently, when the Indlin Government h iel It oponed||@@||when the Indian Government had it opened, an f prosontr 1 the lelle to tho Bu lelhlst com||@@||and presented the relic to the Buddhist com- munity In Burmah 1 he partieulir atupa||@@||munity in Burmah. The paticular stupa from which our own relic wis obtilnod v aj||@@||from which our own relic was obtained was not we hnvo proof positive op ned till about||@@||not, we have proof positive, opened till about ¿0 jours a; o Ihr relic cuno strait lit into||@@||20 years ago. The relic came straight into our possc-slon fhoio was in inserlptlon||@@||our possession. There was in inscription on tho btupa and othoi cvltlonco that||@@||on the stupa, and other evidence that leaves no doubt as to the plceo of bone hi||@@||leaves no doubt as to the piece of bone be- Ing the icnl ixtlelc The M idrjs Govcin||@@||ing the real article. The Madras Govern- mont Is golne, to restore it to tho Buddhist||@@||ment is going to restore it to the Buddhist com nunlty who will oftouiue kee» it in one||@@||community, who will, of course, keep it in one of their temples ind tako tremendous eine||@@||of their temples, and take tremendous care of it >ou maj be Blue There Is the well||@@||of it, you may be sure. There is the well- known Luddhi tooth relic it Kanily in Coy||@@||known Buddha tooth relic at Kandy, in Cey- Ion Fvcry tourist son the temple but Is||@@||lon. Every tourist sees the temple, but is not shown tho tooth Ksclf which is only||@@||not shown the tooth itself, which is only brought out on gi cat occasions such as tho||@@||brought out on great occasions, such as the .visit of King Geoige or of someone eminent||@@||visit of King George, or of someone eminent In tho Buddhist world rho genulucne s of||@@||in the Buddhist world. The genuineness of the tooth i elie his never been satisfactory||@@||the tooth relic has never been satisfactorily established but there is no qucbtitin what||@@||established, but there is no question what- over about tho few llttlo bone i elles flic||@@||ever about the few little bone relics. The one we hive is to be restored by the Govern||@@||one we have is to be restored by the Govern- mont to tho Buddhists on my return to||@@||ment to the Buddhists on my return to Madias||@@||Madras." Di Henderson mentioned tint he had re||@@||Dr. Henderson mentioned that he had re- cently sent two bonnie nings or weapons tint||@@||cently sent two boomerangs or weapons that much resembled them Io tho Sydney and||@@||much resembled them to the Sydney and Melbourne Museums These weipons bud||@@||Melbourne Museums. These weapons had boen In uso till compiratlvely recent times||@@||been in use till comparatively recent times by two tribes in Southern India-ono in the||@@||by two tribes in Southern India-one in the Stato of Pudol ota nu 1 the othet In tho||@@||State of Pudokota and the other in the Madura district Whether the existence of||@@||Madura district. Whether the existence of those boomerangs indicated an) lelatlonjhip||@@||these boomerangs indicated any relationship be tween the ti Ibes of Southern India ind of||@@||between the tribes of Southern India and of Australia ho was not prep ired to baj but||@@||Australia he was not prepared to say, but It bhould bo an Intorestliie, subject for )n||@@||it should be an interesting subject for in- vestlgatlon rho boomerangs vvero chiefly||@@||vestigation. The boomerangs were chiefly used foi throwing it groun I gimo some||@@||used for throwing at ground game, some wore of wood ind bomr- of li ou and all hid||@@||were of wood and some of iron, and all had a knot at the end The/ dil not olido bick||@@||a knot at the end. They did not circle back to thr throw ci as tho lusttillan weapon did||@@||to the thrower as the Australian weapon did, lut In feen ral tvpear met liol o a Meit re||@@||but in general appearance bore a great re- hemhlanco to ti o lurp\-r kinds of boonieimg||@@||semblance to the larger kinds of boomerang. The-y had praetlcally pai30tl out rit ujo now||@@||They had practically passed out of use now, and were very scarce||@@||and were very scarce. If tho Anglo Indlnns know moro about||@@||"If the Anglo-Indians knew more about Australia they would como hore in mentor||@@||Australia they would come here in greater numbers for their holidavs and probably to||@@||numbers for their holidays, and probably to settle Dr Henderson lemarkcd in con-||@@||settle," Dr. Henderson remarked in con- clusion ______________||@@||clusion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15644216 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn -1 U 4 I||@@|| IN DIVORCE. \\||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Boforo Mr. Justice Gordon.)) . - ).||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) SKINNER v SKINNER. 1'||@@||SKINNER v SKINNER. Tho petltlouor in this case, John Sklntttt,||@@||The petitioner in this case, John Skinner, sued his wife, Susan Ann Skinner, for a nv||@@||sued his wife, Susan Ann Skinner, for a re- stltutlon of conjugal rights; and tile -wife, li||@@||stitution of conjugal rights; and the wife, in v cross suit, prayed for a Judicial separation||@@||a cross suit, prayed for a judicial separation from her husband, on tho ground of cruelty,||@@||from her husband, on the ground of cruelty. Evidonco, which had begun on the previous||@@||Evidence, which had begun on the previous day, was continued, and tho suit waa flnaUy ;||@@||day, was continued, and the suit was finally oidored to stand over, penulng the production'||@@||ordered to stand over, pending the production of further evidence.||@@||of further evidence. WATKINS V WATKINS.||@@||WATKINS v WATKINS. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti-||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti- tioner, William Robert Watkins, who Bought||@@||tioner, William Robert Watkins, who sought D divorce from his wife, Hilda Margaret 'Wat-||@@||a divorce from his wife, Hilda Margaret Wat- kins (formerly Turner), on tho ground of de||@@||kins (formerly Turner), on the ground of de- set tlon. The marriage tock place on August||@@||sertion. The marriage took place on August '¿Í, 1907, according to tho 'ltos of tho Baptist||@@||24, 1907, according to the rites of the Baptist Church. A decree nisi was granted, re-||@@||Church. A decree nisi was granted, re- turnable In six months.||@@||turnable in six months. GREENHALGH V GREENHALGH,||@@||GREENHALGH v GREENHALGH. Mr. Collins, Instructed by Mr. J, B. Frawley,||@@||Mr. Collins, instructed by Mr. J. B. Frawley, appeared for the petitioner, Catherine Green||@@||appeared for the petitioner, Catherine Green- i haigh (foimerty Boswell), who sought a||@@||halgh (formerly Boswell), who sought a divorce from her husbnnd, joseph Greenhalgh,||@@||divorce from her husband, Joseph Greenhalgh, on the ground of mlscondutt. The parties wer«||@@||on the ground of misconduct. The parties were married at Kyogle on March 28,1907, according||@@||married at Kyogle on March 28, 1907, according to the rites of tho Roman Catholic Church. A||@@||to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. A decree nisi was granted returnablo in Bli||@@||decree nisi was granted returnable in six months.||@@||months. WHITFIELD V WHITFIELD.||@@||WHITFIELD v WHITFIELD. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for tho petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner, Isoleno Elisabeth Whitllcid (formerly Beattie),||@@||Isolene Elizabeth Whitfield (formerly Beattie), who sought a dissolution of her marriage witt||@@||who sought a dissolution of her marriage with Georgo Vivian Whitfield, on the grounds of||@@||George Vivian Whitfield, on the grounds of misconduct and desertion The marriage took||@@||misconduct and desertion. The marriage took place at Sydney on February 7,1906, according||@@||place at Sydney on February 7, 1906, according to tho rites of the Unitarian Church, The cut||@@||to the rites of the Unitarian Church. The case stood over for further évidence. '||@@||stood over for further evidence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646651 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIED AFTER BOXING BOUT.||@@||DIED AFTER BOXING BOUT. -1||@@|| WKK WAA, Wednesday.||@@||WEE WAA, Wednesday. The bodv of n *>nun" man mu ted Geoigi||@@||The body of a young man named George Hopkin, w ia brought into tne ho.pil ii morgue||@@||Hopkins, was brought into the hospital morgue Ills afternoon Doceised w is engaged In||@@||this afternoon. Deceased was engaged in te ni Ing woik at Lone Pine in the Pilliga||@@||fencing work at Lone Pine, in the Pilliga Si I ub It is nil aed that Hopl ins and ont||@@||Scrub. It is alleged that Hopkins and one of lil- coiiipaniuns had a fi'milly npai with||@@||of his companions had a friendly spar with elie vlovih last nlrht, and about an boin af el||@@||the gloves last night, and about an hour after- wards hi ubked foi a drink mil then went olf||@@||wards he asked for a drink and then went off in v hat nppe"~ei to bo a laint Ho did not||@@||in what appeared to be a faint. He did not ii coi oi, liowo^ei i nd died i'bout hilf in bom||@@||recover, however, and died about half an hour left el wards \n iniuest will b» held en Til||@@||afterwards. An inquest will be held on Fri- cay Deciac»d w u a in in ot about 27 jours||@@||day. Deceased was a man of about 27 years of age, and leaves a youi'r wife and child||@@||of age, and leaves a young wife and child. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15665914 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn CIREAT COBAR, LTD.||@@||GREAT COBAR, LTD. I COPPER PRODUCTION RESTARTED* I||@@||COPPER PRODUCTION RESTARTED. We aie Infoimed that the second furnacel||@@||We are Infoimed that the second furnace was blown In on t"-e 15th lost thereby doub-||@@||was blown in on the 15th last thereby doub- ling the output of blistoi coppei The pro-||@@||ling the output of blister copper. The pro- duction of two furnaces will bo equal n||@@||duction of two furnaces will be equal to about 12 tons per dn> The le-openlng u£||@@||about 12 tons per day. The re-openlng of the mines h.is put new life Into the town an 1||@@||the mines has put new life into the town and district nnd has added considerably to the||@@||district and has added considerably to the railwni returns foi the western line||@@||railway returns for the western line. The production of copper has been restart||@@||The production of copper has been restarted at tho psychological moment for our London||@@||at the psychological moment for our London coucsponJent cables a ftiithcr rise In tin||@@||correspondent cables a further rise in the mar! et btandaid is quoted £112/5/ per ton,||@@||market. Standard is quoted £112/5/ per ton, and the three mo'iths prlco £109/7/6-a rise||@@||and the three months price £109/7/6 - a rise of £4/12/6 per ton ,||@@||of £4/12/6 per ton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15690119 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHEABEBS' DEMANDS.||@@||SHEARERS' DEMANDS. -4||@@||** I COBAR, Monday.||@@||COBAR, Monday. At a meeting of about 50 shearers and||@@||At a meeting of about 50 shearers and shod bands held bore }ostorday it was decided||@@||shed bands held here yesterday it was decided to congratúlalo the Walgett men on the stand||@@||to congratulate the Walgett men on the stand they had taken The meeting decided to »hoar||@@||they had taken. The meeting decided to shear no sheep under 13B a 100 with £3 a week tor||@@||no sheep under 30s a 100 with £3 a week for shed hands, and 7d per hundred veight for||@@||shed hands, and 7d per hundredweight for pressing. Saoarlng was to have commencod at Wil-||@@||Shearing was to have commencod at Wil- garoon station last week but the shenton,||@@||garoon station last week but the shearers lift owing to their «'emands not being gi anted||@@||left owing to their demands not being granted. Tho he«retiry of the Ptatornllsts Union||@@||The Secretary of the Pastoralists' Union (Mr J W Allen) repot ts tint i lthong Sta-||@@||(Mr J W Allen) report that Yathong Sta- tion Hill-ton has started "heming with a||@@||tion, Hillston has started shearing with a full'board at award ral« s Urangeline Sta||@@||full board at award rates. Urangeline Sta- I tlon reports that tho statement that increased||@@||tion reports that the statement that increased linton bcjontl IhC »wai.l aie being piicl is||@@||rates beyond the award are being paid is .incntrect as tbo piobcnt shearing is limited,||@@||incorrect as the present shearing is limited to stud sheep The flock shearing at that||@@||to stud sheep. The flock shearing at that Biatlon has not yet commenced. j||@@||station has not yet commenced. 1 \||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15688139 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONSTABLE SHOT.||@@||CONSTABLE SHOT. TRAGEDY AT TOTTENHAM. '||@@||TRAGEDY AT TOTTENHAM. ' mg. stati"s thttt°^ a^r.r ? :||@@||The Inspector-General of Police M.G. Mitchell, received a telegram yesterday evening stating that Constable George Joseph Dun- can xvns found dead in th« "m s°1"' Dun||@@||can was found dead in the office of the Totten- ham Police Bt^^fi ° ».**«. '||@@||ham Police station at about 9 o'clock on Tuesday night Th» i... .. oclock lngfield Sculls all famous osonts In tho||@@||Wingfield Sculls, all famous events in the aquatic world He was vvounijcd last yt r||@@||aquatic world. He was wounded last year while at the Dardanelles _||@@||while at the Dardanelles. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666477 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn nFTII BRIGADE P.A. CONCERT. ' '||@@||FIFTH BRIGADE F.A. CONCERT. On Wednesday ci-cning next- concert »««ill be Riven||@@||On Wednesday evening next a concert will be given at the ConRpn-atorium, which has been organised by||@@||at the Conservatorium, which has been organised by Lady Maitland, in aid of the Gth Brigade Field Artillery||@@||Lady Maitland, in aid of the 5th Brigade Field Artillery and A.M.C. Miss Certrude Palmer has arranged tile||@@||and A.M.C. Miss Gertrude Palmer has arranged the programme, lo »vhlch die will contribute the Grieg||@@||programme, to which she will contribute the Grieg "A Minor Concerto" and aoart of a Salnt-Saens* con-||@@||"A Minor Concerto" and part of a Saint-Saens' con- certo. Misses Vera Bedford, Kirkcaldie, Messrs. Staell,||@@||certo. Misses Vera Bedford, Kirkcaldie, Messrs. Staell, T. II. Kelly, Grieves, Bryce Carter, Frank Hutchens,||@@||T. H. Kelly, Grieves, Bryce Carter, Frank Hutchens, Horace Keats, Dr. Crouch, and the Royal Sydney Apollo||@@||Horace Keats, Dr. Crouch, and the Royal Sydney Apollo Club will assist. Mrs. T. II. Kelly wUl recite Kathc||@@||Club will assist. Mrs. T. H. Kelly will recite Kathe- irinc's speech on obedience from "The Taming of the||@@||irine's speech on obedience from "The Taming of the Shrew." The plan is at rating's.||@@||Shrew." The plan is at Paling's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666363 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALL BRTTONS.||@@||ALL BRTTONS. "I noticed in yesterday's issue o( the||@@||"I noticed in yesterday's issue of the 'Herald' that It Is reported that' Senator||@@||'Herald' that it is reported that Senator Pearce, the Ministor for Defence, states that||@@||Pearce, the Minister for Defence, states that all Englishmen resident In the Commonwealtl||@@||all Englishmen resident in the Commonwealth must, It conscription comes, report for ser-||@@||must, if conscription comes, report for ser- vice," said a Scotsman yesterday.||@@||vice," said a Scotsman yesterday. "Now, cither the Minister Is offering a gra-||@@||"Now, either the Minister is offering a gra- tuitous insult to the Empire or he Is very||@@||tuitous insult to the Empire or he is very loose in lils statements. Ho has apparently||@@||loose in hls statements. He has apparently forgotten that we aro now all British-no||@@||forgotten that we are now all British—no matter what pari of the Empire we come fror*..||@@||matter what part of the Empire we come from. \A'o tako It as an Inrult that the Minister||@@||We take it as an insult that the Minister tiHPt] the word 'Englishmen' instead of||@@||used the word 'Englishmen' instead of 'Britons.' To.tho ordinary «Australian pub-||@@||'Britons.' To the ordinary Australian pub- lic It looks nB if Scotsmen. Irishmen, AA'elsh||@@||lic it looks as if Scotsmen, Irishmen, Welsh- mon, and Cornlshmen are to be exempt."||@@||men, and Cornishmen are to be exempt." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666373 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRATJAN CAMEL CORPS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN CAMEL CORPS. Orders have been Issued from headquarters||@@||Orders have been issued from headquarters, Melbourne fot the ot^anisatlon of i camel||@@||Melbourne, for the organisation of a camel corps The corps will be raised from «Ans||@@||corps. The corps will be raised from Aus- iralian troops I"., li Australian Infantry brl||@@||tralian troops. Each Australian infantry rbi- gidc will furulsh two complete sections So-||@@||gade will furnish two complete sections. Se- li ellon will be made from men now with di||@@||lection will be made from men now with di- visions 01 from reinforcements Thoso mm||@@||visions or from reinforcements. Those men selected will be trinaterred from their units||@@||selected will be transferred from their units or from lelnfortunents Lleta of volunteers||@@||or from reinforcements. Lists of volunteers from relnforctmentb bhould bo obtained by||@@||from reinforcements should be obtained by divisional t omm-indors Lieutenant Barker||@@||divisional commanders. Lieutenant Barker, Adjut-iit Camel Corps Polygon Barracks Is||@@||Adjutant Camel Corps, Polygon Barracks, is available to assist divisional comm indeis in||@@||available to assist divisional commanders in making selections Two company comm.miers||@@||making selections. Two company commanders will be supplied from each of the 1st and 2nd||@@||will be supplied from each of the 1st and 2nd Australian Divisions Company commanders||@@||Australian Divisions. Company commanders will be of the rank of major or captain Tho||@@||will be of the rank of major or captain. The tommnndlng officer adjutant and headquart-||@@||commanding officer, adjutant, and headquart- ers hive been appolntod by tho general officer||@@||ers have been appointed by the general officer commanding in Egypt||@@||commanding in Egypt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15655270 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUAKERS AT THE FRONT, ,||@@||QUAKERS AT THE FRONT. WORK OF SYDNEY MIX||@@||WORK OF SYDNEY MEN A number of Australian members al tit||@@||A number of Australian members of the Society of Friends (Quakers) aro engaged li||@@||Society of Friends (Quakers) are engaged in hospital and ambulance work on the Wcsttn,||@@||hospital and ambulance work on the Western front, among thom being Mr. Alfred AllfJ,||@@||front, among them being Mr. Alfred Allen, architect, of Pilt-strect, and Messrs, 1?. k||@@||architect, of Pitt-street, and Messrs. W. L. Cooper, and H. Cooper, of Sydney. In i let-'||@@||Cooper, and H. Cooper, of Sydney. In a let- ter received hy last mall from a monler'»!||@@||ter received by last mail from a member of tho Friends' organisation, it was stated:||@@||the Friends' organisation, it was stated: "At Gonda, In Holland, where Uiaro arc thous-||@@||"At Gouda, in Holland, where there are thous- ands of Belgian refugees In camp, ure met||@@||ands of Belgian refugees in camp, we met Alfred Allen, v.lio '.nu just arrived prépare!||@@||Alfred Allen, who had just arrived prepared to tackle any difficult lash. AVe atlrnlrel Ht'||@@||to tackle any difficult task. We admired his choerfuInoBb and grit with walch ne ra||@@||cheerfulness and grit with which he was nbuut to plunge, minus any knowledge o! Hi||@@||about to plunge, minus any knowledge of the language, into the fewr-atrlclicn camp to or-||@@||language, into the fever-stricken camp to or- ganise Avork and recreation for the mea j:d||@@||ganise work and recreation for the men and boys, and try to keep up their moral under||@@||boys, and try to keep up their moral under tho trying restrictions of quarantine. fl°. I»||@@||the trying restrictions of quarantine. W.L. Cooper ia on the staff of one of tia grell||@@||Cooper is on the staff of one of the great ambulance trains In France, vi'jlch ran »*.||@@||ambulance trains in France, which run be tween the battle llces and the liospllili a||@@||tween the battle lines and the hospitals in t-l'les In the rear, and his Brother, llovirt||@@||cities in the rear, and his Brother, Howard Cooper, may by this time very likely be ti'«||@@||Cooper, may by this time very likely be there, too, after going through the training at Iii||@@||too, after going through the training at the Friends' liOBpital at York." "||@@||Friends' Hospital at York." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666603 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn BINGAEA SEAT.||@@||BINGARA SEAT. FARMERS' ATTITUDE.||@@||FARMERS' ATTITUDE. Tho following resolution was curri«] in||@@||Tho following resolution was carried yes- tertlny at tho executive council meeline ol||@@||terday in the executive council meeting of tbo F. and S. Association, held 'in Sjdnej.||@@||the F. and S. Association, held in Sydney:— "ThiU, in view of the present position, u||@@||"That, in view of the present position, as wo Anti it, In the Bingara by-election, alltaô||@@||we find it in the Bingara by-election, although the nomination of a candidato is a maller||@@||the nomination of a candidate is a matter entirely in tho hands of district council!, tri||@@||entirely in the hands of district council, we would recomiiicntl tbat no further action bl||@@||would recommend that no further action be taken in tbo selection of a candidate fot Ita||@@||taken in the selection of a candidate for the Bingara by-election until after the next dil||@@||Bingara by-election until after the next dis- trict council meeting, to bo held at Bambi||@@||trict council meeting, to be held at Barraba on Friday, 19lb instant, when tho reuoi||@@||on Friday, 19th instant, when the reason will bo fully explained to tho delegalei li||@@||will be fully explained to the delegates at- tending tho district council by tbo enetv||@@||tending the district council by the execu- tlvo." _||@@||tive." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666550 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUTO CYCLIST.||@@||ARMED CYCLIST. CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT||@@||CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED SHOOTING.||@@||SHOOTING. At the Central Police Court J-W»||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday Masterman Charles Thos. Scorini:, 2«. » »»||@@||Masterman Charles Thos. Scoring, 26, a native of Now Zealand, was cfcarged with b vi« «||@@||of New Zealand, was charged with having at- tempted to discharge a loaded W*»*||@@||tempted to discharge a loaded revolver with intent to do grievous bodily J«J?*»||@@||intent to do grievous bodily harm to Ser- goant John Dunlop, at South KM*£¿||@@||geant John Dunlop, at South Kensington, on tue previous day. Tho pollc. pro«J»*||@@||the previous day. The police prosecutor said ,t was alleged that at 120 P*n. on WfW||@@||it was alleged that at 1.20 p.m. on Thursday the premises of IAVO Chinamen at IA ? ,||@@||the premises of two Chinamen at Long Bay were broken into, and a wallet ««£||@@||were broken into, and a wallet containing £20 and somo articles was ta ken. »W»¿ ,,.||@@||and some articles was taken. Sergeant Dun- lop and several "?»u'^'ï.l||@@||lop and several constables, on receiving in- formation at tho Randwick police s ta«»?||@@||formation at the Randwick police station, set out on bicycles for La Pero« to«*""||@@||out on bicycles for La Perouse. The sergeant met Scoring on tho wai'. Thei lai.er||@@||met Scoring on the way. The latter was also mounted on a bicycle, andT ».< $ ¿V||@@||mounted on a bicycle, and was stopped by policeman. Scoring. '0W0V"'W°S ,t Ü«||@@||policeman. Scoring, however, drew a re- volver, and, aiming it P*>-»l;"f "nIy rJ||@@||volver, and, aiming it point-blank at the àâcor? «rod. A blank çnrtr e o*r||@@||officer, fired. A blank cartridge only was snapped, and Consublo IW_* »_», _||@@||snapped, and Constable Halstead, approach- lnE on a machino at that ""-»,«,. u *||@@||ing on a machine at that moment, grappled with Scoring, and secured tne r||@@||with Scoring, and secured the revolver. In reply to Mr. Macfarlane, C.S.M., . ^||@@||reply to Mr. Macfarlane, C.S.M., the sergeant ÏÏitte revolver was loaded «" -||@@||said the revolver was loaded with ball i cartridge. A remand to .>.»""*||@@||cartridge. A remand for one week was k¿__e£..b_l-bel»S «fe»fi^-----*^|||@@||granted, bail being refused. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648044 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSAULTED BY A SOIDIER.||@@||ASSAULTED BY A SOLDIER. Arthur h'iiknde, 2,1, a member of the Annv »»en le».||@@||Arthur Kinkade, 23, a member of the Army Service Corps, »ins chari-ed at the Ntwto»»n Polite (ourl }C||@@||Corps, was charged at the Newtown Police Court yes- ler.l.v »»lib ni inltlnir Albert Thomas Seekohl, a trim||@@||terday with assaulting Albert Thomas Seckold, a tram emull etor l»i.leme »»as plvcn ll.nt tile eWeiiiliiiit||@@||conductor. Evidence was given that the defendant um on an Under.liff train on Anniirrsor» Da» Ile||@@||was on an Undercliff tram on Anniversay Day. He jumped oil the trim and fell at Cinv street, »iblcli||@@||jumped off the tram and fell at Carey-street, which was not a i-lnppini; place On the rellim Joiinuy or||@@||was not a stopping-place. On the return journey of the tram Kinkade, It »»us alleged« abuse.) tile ion||@@||the tram Kinkade, it was alleged, abused the con- dnrtor, am! then struck liini hcáVlv on Hie j*i»v||@@||ductor, and then struck him he[av]ily on the jaw. lor the defcnie, Kinkade said Hut --».»ckol.l used a||@@||For the defence, Kinkade said that Seckold used a ilhl» remark to him Air i AAllklnson, SA!, line I||@@||dirty remark to him. Mr. Wilkinson S.M., fined hull, id £8 and K1 Ps costi, »» itll tho option ol||@@||Kinkade £8 and £2 8s costs, with the option of lliroe months' Imprisonment_||@@||three months' imprisonment. After 58 years" treatment a fomalo patient||@@||After 58 years' treatment a female patient hn« died in Devon County Asylum. Her cost||@@||has died in Devon County Asylum. Her cost to the autnoritiei waa £1300. j||@@||to the authorities was £1300. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15636603 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS. -«||@@||-« A EON CHARGED.||@@||A EON CHARGED. William Howard Strong:, lu, was îesterdnj charged||@@||William Howard Strong, 19, was yesterday charged at the \\ater Police Court with uni i cloud.} wound||@@||at the Water Police Court with maliciously wound ing hÍB fa lier, Arthur Strong, aged -12 In uppljing;||@@||ing his father, Arthur Strong, aged -42. In applying for a remind, the police prosecutor stated tnit on||@@||for a remand, the police prosecutor stated that on üuesla^ night i dispute occurred betwetn Strong,||@@||Tuesday night a dispute occurred between Strong, stn, and his wife Tilt, eon, who vis 1>inp down,||@@||sen, and his wife. The son, who was lying down, ?»aitlnir for his tea, apparently thinking- that hil||@@||waiting for his tea, apparently thinking that his mother wa' being llltreHted, is alleged to ha\c seized||@@||mother was being illtreated, is alleged to have seized H tomulnvk and struck his fithtr it blow on the||@@||a tomahawk and struck his father a blow on the heid, which is regarded ns likely to result eeriouslj||@@||head, which is regarded as likely to result seriously Mr Pa) ten, S M., remanded tht cuse for a week||@@||Mr Payten, S M., remanded the case for a week ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15693961 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn j FROM THE FEONT.||@@||FROM THE FRONT. I MEN WHO FOUGHT Di||@@||MEN WHO FOUGHT IN FBANCE.||@@||FRANCE. WELCOME IN SYDNEY, i||@@||WELCOME IN SYDNEY. Tho first of the Australian Imperial Fore||@@||The first of the Australian Imperial Force wounded in action in France «turn« S*||@@||wounded in action in France returned yester- day, and were given a cordial reception I||@@||day, and were given a cordial reception the Central Railway Station. AltoXr,_ ,||@@||the Central Railway Station. Although 114 men arrived for New South Wales and % " ?||@@||men arrived for New South Wales and 28 for Queensland, as well as officers and t0ve||@@||Queensland, as well as officers and several nursing slBters. ""||@@||nursing sisters. The arrangements at tho Biatlon were ua-*||@@||The arrangements at the station were un- der the supervision of Captain Jo".T||@@||der the supervision of Captain John W. Bell Staff Ofllcor for Invalid». Lonsbofore' '||@@||Bell, Staff Officer for Invalids. Long before tho hour tho special train was expected (««,||@@||the hour the special train was expected (12.30) crowds began to take positions at the ita *'||@@||crowds began to take positions at the sta- tlon. Garrison military police', under Ser||@@||tion. Garrison military police, under Ser- géant Hawkins, prevented entrance to th, -||@@||geant Hawkins, prevented entrance to the platform, and foot police, under Injector||@@||platform, and foot police, under Inspector Branston, --kept the roadway clear for Bed||@@||Branston, kept the roadway clear for Red Cross motor cars.||@@||Cross motor cars. Among thoso present to welcome the men||@@||Among those present to welcome the men woro tho principal medical officer tor Ne*||@@||were the principal medical officer for New South Wales, Colonel Stokes; Captain Bell||@@||South Wales, Colonel Stokes; Captain Bell, Staff Olficer for Invalids; Captain Soane Stall||@@||Staff Officer for Invalids; Captain Soane, Staff Officer for Returned Soldiers; and Captain Dei||@@||Officer for Returned Soldiers; and Captain Del- mau. As tho men descended from the car.||@@||man. As ths men descended from the car- riogos each was presented with a buttonhol«||@@||riages each was presented with a buttonhole of flowers and cigarettes. Tho Queenslander«||@@||of flowers and cigarettes. The Queenslanders wcro taken lo luncheon at Koso Hall, Dar-||@@||were taken to luncheon at rose Hall, Dar- linghurst. The returned mon for the'home||@@||linghurst. The returned men for the home State woro conveyed In two special trams to||@@||State were conveyed in two special trams to No.- 4 General Hospital at Randwick.||@@||No. 4 General Hospital at Randwick. Major J. H. O'Hnlloran, of headquarters BUtT,||@@||Major J. H. O'Halloran, of headquarters staff, returned with the men as O.C., having Kith||@@||returned with the men as O.C., having with him Cnplnln T. N. Wright as Adjutant, and||@@||him Captain T. N. Wright as Adjutant, and Lleut-Colonol Blcklo, A.A.M.C, as senior'||@@||Lieut-Colonel Bickle, A.A.M.C., as senior medical officer. '||@@||medical officer. Tho Now South Wales men reached No. 4||@@||The Now South Wales men reached No. 4 General Hospital, Randwick, at 1 o'clock,||@@||General Hospital, Randwick, at 1 o'clock, and tho patients were promptly dealt with.||@@||and the patients were promptly dealt with. On their arrival each man waa giren a bos||@@||On their arrival each man was given a box of Red Cross comforts by members of the Red||@@||of Red Cross comforts by members of the Red Cross Society. Llout-Col. 0. Lane-MulllDi,||@@||Cross Society. Lieut-Col. G. Lane-Mullins, Officer Commanding, had with him on doty||@@||Officer Commanding, had with him on duty Major Frank Wall, registrar; Captain*||@@||Major Frank Wall, registrar; Captains Frankie. S.R.M.O., Curtla-Elllott, Anderson,||@@||Frankie. S.R.M.O., Curtis-Elliott, Anderson, Hay, Clay, Alexander, Cowlishaw, and Farrar!||@@||Hay, Clay, Alexander, Cowlishaw, and Farrar. Captain Lewis (secretary) looked iltur all||@@||Captain Lewis (secretary) looked after all tho arrangements for the handling of th.||@@||the arrangements for the handling of the xxx. Tho men rocelvcd their passes and a||@@||The men received their passes and a xxxx ad- vaneo of pay, and within a 'few momo||@@||vance of pay, and within a 'few moments of entering tho hospital yvero nblo to||@@||entering the hospital were able to meet their relations and friends.||@@||their relations and friends. FOUGHT AT FLEUBS. '||@@||FOUGHT AT FLEURS. Bombardier L. Humphreys,' of 29¡.. .||@@||Bombardier L. Humphreys, of 29 xxxx street, Balmain, has seen bobo of the Stat- *||@@||street, Balmain, has seen some of the fight- ing on tho French iront undor General Bird-||@@||ing on the French front under General Bird- wood. With his battery, ho was stationed||@@||wood. With his battery, he was stationed at Fleurs, when the Australians were adata||@@||at Fleurs, when the Australians were added to tho Allies' far-flung battle line. Ou||@@||to the Allies' far-flung battle line. On Juno 12, .together with his gun's crew, be||@@||June 12, together with his gun's crew, he wns helping to throw munitions Into Urn||@@||was helping to throw munitions into the Gorman trenches, when a Gorman 5.9 shell||@@||German trenches, when a German 5.9 shell Innded right on tho parapot behind which||@@||landed right on the parapet behind which tho bombardier was carrying out his duties.||@@||the bombardier was carrying out his duties. The shock ivan terrille, and knocked bim||@@||The shock was terrible, and knocked him senseless, and ho was taken out of the fir-||@@||senseless, and he was taken out of the fir- ing line and sent to Harefield Hospital, suf-||@@||ing line and sent to Harefield Hospital, suf- fering from shell shock. "You can say that,||@@||fering from shell shock. "You can say that the Australian's brigaded with lhc English and '||@@||the Australian's brigaded with the English and the French aro doing their share," said th»||@@||the French are doing their share," said the soldier.||@@||soldier. AT ATtttENTJERES.||@@||AT ARMENTIERES. Another returned man who saw some ol||@@||Another returned man who saw some of tho work tho Australians aro doing on the||@@||the work the Australians are doing on the Western front is Driver TV. Hamilton, of||@@||Western front is Driver W. Hamilton, of the Australian Army Service Corps. Ho li||@@||the Australian Army Service Corps. He is no novice In the art of yvnr, having on bli||@@||no novice in the art of war, having on his breast the Soudan yvar ribbon, the Khedhe'i||@@||breast the Soudan war ribbon, the Khedive's Star, the South African ribbon, and the rib-||@@||Star, the South African ribbon, and the rib- bon of tho Long Servle-c Medal. Though >||@@||bon of the Long Service Medal. Though a non-combatant he was uno of those »bo||@@||non-combatant he was one of those who dally had to take risks In convoying suppllei i||@@||daily had to take risks in convoying supplies and ammunition to the men In the firing >||@@||and ammunition to the men in the firing Uno, and yvhlle on the Armentlorcs,road, tal- -,||@@||line, and while on the Armentieres-road, tak- ing a waggon-load of supplies to the tronches, j;||@@||ing a waggon-load of supplies to the trenches, a blgh-oxploslvo sholl buist near him, fling-\ ?||@@||a high-explosive shell burst near him, fling- Ing him from the saddle. Ho hns been re- 'I||@@||ing him from the saddle. He has been re- turned home suffering severely from shell||@@||turned home suffering severely from shell shock; but added that bo vrould not han||@@||shock; but added that he would not have missed tho work in Franco for anything.||@@||missed the work in France for anything. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15660603 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GIEL SOLDIEB.||@@||GIRL SOLDIER. -«||@@||---0--- FOUND ON A TROOPSHIP.||@@||FOUND ON A TROOPSHIP. For the second time Maud Butler, a girl,||@@||For the second time Maud Butler, a girl, Px years of ago, from Kurri Kurri, has tried||@@||15 years of age, from Kurri Kurri, has tried to get to tho front xvith the Australian troops.||@@||to get to the front with the Australian troops. The former occasion was about txvo munthn||@@||The former occasion was about two m0nths ago, xvhen sho was discovered on board a||@@||ago, when she was discovered on board a troopship at Bea.||@@||troopship at sea. Yesterday morning tho girl was again fourni||@@||Yesterday morning the girl was again found on a troopship. Pressed In regulation||@@||on a troopship. Dressed in regulation military uniform, she mndo her way on board||@@||military uniform, she made her way on board with tho troops the previous night,||@@||with the troops the previous night, eluding detection by pretending to bo||@@||eluding detection by pretending to be drunk. Seeing her apparent condition,||@@||drunk. Seeing her apparent condition, amongst a number of others, tho||@@||amongst a number of others, the sentries on tho gangway paid her little atten-||@@||sentries on the gangway paid her little atten- tion, beyond seeing that sho got on board||@@||tion, beyond seeing that she got on board safely. I» tho morning, howover, the girl xvas||@@||safely. In the morning, however, the girl was asked for her identification disc, nnd this led||@@||asked for her identification disc, and this led to her discovery. She then confessed. Sho||@@||to her discovery. She then confessed. She gavo her name, mentioned that this xvas hor||@@||gave her name, mentioned that this was her second attempt to get away, and explained||@@||second attempt to get away, and explained that her desire xvas to got to the front ns n||@@||that her desire was to get to the front as a nurse, or in any other helpful capacity. She||@@||nurse, or in any other helpful capacity. She had been repeatedly refused by tho military,||@@||had been repeatedly refused by the military, and therefore decided to try to got nxvay by||@@||and therefore decided to try to get away by stealth.||@@||stealth. At tho Water Polico Court later, Maude||@@||At the Water Police Court later, Maude Butler xvas charged -with xvearlng a military||@@||Butler was charged with wearing a military uniform, not beint; a member of the Defenco||@@||uniform, not being a member of the Defence Forces. She pleaded guilty, and promised||@@||Forces. She pleaded guilty, and promised not to ropeat tho offenco if allowed to go||@@||not to repeat the offence if allowed to go home. The polico produced a revolver, whlcn||@@||home. The police produced a revolver, which xvas found on the girl.||@@||was found on the girl. The magistrato (Mr. Wilkinson) sentenced||@@||The magistrate (Mr. Wilkinson) sentenced her to tho rising of the Court.||@@||her to the rising of the Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15664299 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn VISIT TO HAREFIELD.||@@||VISIT TO HAREFIELD. LONDON, February 12.||@@||LONDON, February 12. I An Austi alian Pilss Association i_nt||@@||An Australian Press Association repre- sontatho accompanied the High Commis||@@||sentative accompanied the High Commis- sioner, Mi rishci, and his vvlto on m in||@@||sioner, Mr. Fisher, and his wife on an in- spection of naielield hospital 'Unce bun||@@||spection of Harefield hospital. Three hun- died palieuts spontiitieoush slgnul nut||@@||dred patients spontaneously signed and presented Mt risbet with a st it ment stt||@@||presented Mr. Fisher with a statement set- ting out theil satisfaction it the hospilil||@@||ting out their satisfaction at the hospital auaii-jemenls md denjlu-r. the .(imp] tints||@@||arrangements and denying the complaints made by the ' British Austtti'iisl ii j« cuit||@@||made by the "British Australian" recent- iy||@@||ly. Mr rishet visltid ill (he wai CK md||@@||Mr. FisheRt visilted all the wards, and shook bands -with the patients p in\ of||@@||shook hands with the patients, many of vvliom photoginphed the vlsitot-, Pi I||@@||whom photographed the visitors. Pri- vate B Finlay, a machine gunnel irom||@@||vate B Finlay, a machine gunner from Brisbane while hing In bed photogiaphed||@@||Brisbane, while lying in bed, photographed Mi Fishei 'JLheie are a few sei lons||@@||Mr. Fisher. There are a few serious cases Private Howie, of Adelaide w is||@@||cases. Private Howie, of Adelaide was seen sleeping in the sunshine outside the||@@||seen sleeping in the sunshine outside the ward under the excellent cue of Sistei||@@||ward under the excellent care of Sister Shadwick, of Melbourne The doctois||@@||Shadwick, of Melbourne. The doctors called attention to Goiporul Noad, of Sjd||@@||called attention to Corporal Noad, of Syd- nej' as an example of patience He is||@@||ney as an example of patience. He is never without n smile ilthough bo bns||@@||never without a smile although he has been in hospital nine months||@@||been in hospital nine months. Anothei hero is Private Robeit Todd, of||@@||Another hero is Private Robert Todd, of Terth He was one of naioflold s earliest||@@||Perth. He was one of Harefield's earliest patients, and returned to Gallipoli He||@@||patients, and returned to Gallipoli. He 1r now back, suffering from a smashed||@@||is now back, suffering from a smashed elbow He ins not lost lils good spiiits||@@||elbow. He has not lost his good spirits, mid expects soon to return home||@@||and expects soon to return home. Main wntds were decoiatul with wattle||@@||Many wards were decorated with wattle and flags One winds tieasute is an||@@||and flags. One wind's treasure is an amusing crajon catlcatuie of Sir Geoigo||@@||amusing crayon caticature of Sir George Roid, by Oeeil Hart, foi molly a 'Bulletin'||@@||Reid, by Cecil Hart, formerly a "Bulletin" ni list ne is suffeilng ftoni a bullet lu||@@||artist. He is suffering from a bullet in his ankle Already his pictures aie piar||@@||his ankle. Already his pictures are plac- Ing Austi allan sentiment prominently in||@@||ing Australian sentiment prominently in the london pnpeis Patients are unani||@@||the London papers. Patients are unani- mous in theil praise of the excellence of||@@||mous in their praise of the excellence of the tientmonr, mid the complnints weie||@@||the treatment, and the complaints were negligible One patient asked for a turn||@@||negligible. One patient asked for a rum intion Mr Fisher replied with a wa*ii||@@||ration. Mr Fisher replied with a warm admonition lognrding temperance to the||@@||admonition regarding temperance, to the amusement of the entire w ird The bteil||@@||amusement of the entire ward. The sterl- Ing qualities and sympathetic mulei stund||@@||ing qualities and sympathetic understand- ing of tlic Australian musing stale aie||@@||ing of the Australian nursing staff are laigoly icsponslble foi the efiicieucv, lim||@@||largely responsible for the efficiency, har- nionj, and comfort at Haiefield||@@||mony, and comfort at Harefield. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15645048 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn Y.M.C.A.||@@||Y.M.C.A. WORK AMONG NAVAL MEN. !||@@||WORK AMONG NAVAL MEN. Lady Jellicoe when opening a Y M C A iiut||@@||Lady Jellicoe, when opening a Y M C A iiut at Pontyprldd on March 10 said It seemed to||@@||at Pontypridd on March 10, said it seemed to her that, tho association was out to keep the||@@||her that the association was out to keep the nome Ores bunning and read a telegram||@@||home fires burning and read a telegram from her husband Admlinl Jellicoe Toll the||@@||from her husband, Admiral Jellicoe: "Tell the \ MC A how deeply their work for tho ser||@@||Y. M. C. A. how deeply their work for the ser- vices is appreciated by us all and how much||@@||vices is appreciated by us all and how much we honour them for it||@@||we honour them for it." Tho Army and Na\y Department of the||@@||The Army and Navy Department of the Australian T M C A is responsible for the||@@||Australian Y. M. C. A. is responsible for the who e of the MICA work amongst the Aub||@@||whole of the Y. M. C. A. work amongst the Aus- trallon troops everywhere||@@||tralian troops everywhere. The honorary tieasurers Mr A W Meeks||@@||The honorary treasurers, Mr. A. W. Meeks, M L C and Mr J T Tlllock, acknowledge||@@||M. L. C., and Mr. J. T. Tillock, acknowledge tho following contributions -||@@||tho following contributions - Amount prei icusly acknoi ledped £10 147 4 0||@@||Amount prei icusly acknoi ledped £10, 147 4 0 Callan Park Hospital War fund 20 0 0||@@||Callan Park Hospital War fund 20 0 0 Macarthur Uouse hing s School Parra||@@||Macarthur House, King's School, Parra- matta IS li 7||@@||matta 12 12 7 Peterson Bocsen and Co , Ltd 10 10 0||@@||Peterson, Bocsen and Co , Ltd 10 10 0 F G Tailor and Co 10 0 0||@@||F G Taylor and Co 10 0 0 Mrs \l \ Cooke 10 0 0||@@||Mrs W.A. Cooke 10 0 0 1-cldheim Gotthelf ltd 5 5 0||@@||Feldheim, Gotthelf, Ltd 5 5 0 lotenh Kel 1 South Qrafton S 0 «||@@||Joseph Reid, South Grafton 5 0 6 O 11 tim nett 5 0 0||@@||C R Bennett 5 0 0 Hurwood residents - Prr W J 1 «-rp Mr||@@||Burwood residents - Per W J Keep, Mr and Mrs Archie Ramsay i'/'/t and||@@||and Mrs Archie Ramsay £2/2/ and small sum 8 10||@@||small sum 2 3 0 tm Matthews 5 5 0||@@||Wm. Matthews 5 5 0 Mrs B Pilmer further 2 2 0||@@||Mrs B Palmer, further 2 2 0 Mr* M L McKcrn, further 2 2 0||@@||Mrs. M E McKern, further 2 2 0 Sn all suma 8 17 1||@@||Small sums 3 17 1 Total £10 239 10 2||@@||Total £10,239 10 2 ? »||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15656221 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENGAGEMENTS.||@@||ENGAGEMENTS. I The engagement Is announced of Catherine I||@@||The engagement Is announced of Catherine I Hunter, youngest daughter of tbo lato Mr. J.||@@||Hunter, youngest daughter of the late Mr. J. Dennistoun Wood, Bothwell, Tasmania, and||@@||Dennistoun Wood, Bothwell, Tasmania, and i Rupert Kpnncdy, second son of Mr. und Mrs.||@@||Rupert Kennedy, second son of Mr. and Mrs. ¡G. H. Daniel, Turramurra. I||@@||G. H. Daniel, Turramurra. j Tho engagement is announced of Miss Edith||@@||The engagement is announced of Miss Edith . Scragg, eldest daughter of Mrs. A. Scragg,||@@||Scragg, eldest daughter of Mrs. A. Scragg, ¡Auburn, late of Canley Vale, to Lloutonant||@@||Auburn, late of Canley Vale, to Lieutenant ¡R. F. Cork, (¡th L.H. Reg.,' A.I.F., ot Mil-1||@@||R. F. Cork, 8th L.H. Reg., A.I.F., of Mil- I ton. recently returned from the front.||@@||ton. recently returned from the front. The engagement is aunounced botwoon Cap-1||@@||The engagement is announced between Cap- tain A. T. H. Nisbet, Oth Field Ambulance, i||@@||tain A. T. H. Nisbet, 9th Field Ambulance, A.I.F., eldest sou of Dr. and Mra. W. B. Nls-1||@@||A.I.F., eldest son of Dr. and Mrz. W. B. Nis- bet, Townsville, Queonaland, and Miss Eva]||@@||bet, Townsville, Queenzland, and Miss Eva Lambert, daughter of tho late Captain an«||@@||Lambert, daughter of tho late Captain and Mrs. Walter Lambert, and adopted daughter of||@@||Mrs. Walter Lambert, and adopted daughter of Mr. and :irs. do Courcy Russell, o£ Arlington,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. de Courcy Russell, o£ Arlington, Edgecliff. __,_ _, I||@@||Edgecliff. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15683629 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF ME. SAMUEL SEE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. SAMUEL SEE. I -.||@@|| The death occurred on Tuesday lost, nt||@@||The death occurred on Tuesday last, at a prixnte hospital in Sydney, of Mr Samuel||@@||a private hospital in Sydney, of Mr. Samuel fsee ono of tho best-known residents of the||@@||See, one of the best-known residents of the Carence River dlstiict, with which he had||@@||Clarence River district, with which he had been associated for many xeirs He was a.||@@||been associated for many years. He was a xoungir biother of the Lite Sir John See,'||@@||younger brother of the late Sir John See, und »xas bom at Huntingdon, Engltnd lib!||@@||and was bom at Huntingdon, England, 66 yent» ago He filled the position of local||@@||years ago. He filled the position of local manager of the Noith Coast Steam Naviga-||@@||manager of the North Coast Steam Naviga- tion Company, at Grafton, of "hlch city ho||@@||tion Company, at Grafton, of which city he lind been mayor several times He xxas also,||@@||had been mayor several times. He was also for many years associated xxith tho Grafton||@@||for many years associated with the Grafton Agricultural Society, and had been one of||@@||Agricultural Society, and had been one of its presidents||@@||its presidents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15683924 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRAISE FOR HOSPITALS.||@@||PRAISE FOR HOSPITALS. Private Vi. T. Dawes, of the 1st Field Am-||@@||Private W. T. Dawes, of the 1st Field Am- bulance, a resident ofi Corrimal, returns||@@||bulance, a resident of Corrimal, returns willi an exceptionally high opinion of||@@||with an exceptionally high opinion of military hospitals. And bo is in a posi-||@@||military hospitals. And he is in a posi- tion to speak on the subject, for sln-co the||@@||tion to speak on the subject, for since the original landing was mndo at Gallipoli, on||@@||original landing was made at Gallipoli, on April 25, li)15, ho lins been constantly under||@@||April 25, 1915, he has been constantly under the caro of doctors and nurses. On that day||@@||the care of doctors and nurses. On that day ho was shot in tho back, the bullet entering||@@||ho was shot in the back, the bullet entering tho spine. Ho was taken to a hospital in||@@||the spine. He was taken to a hospital in Malta, whero ho remained for somo time, but||@@||Malta, where he remained for some time, but -wus transferred to the Australian General||@@||was transferred to the Australian General Hospital in v Egypt. From thcro ho||@@||Hospital in Egypt. From there he went to tho University CoIIogo Hos-||@@||went to the University College Hos- pital In London, whero ho was operated||@@||pital in London, where he was operated upon, and tho bullet removed. Harefield Hos-||@@||upon, and the bullet removed. Harefield Hos- pital »vas tho next Institution to which ho||@@||pital was the next institution to which he -was sent, and on being returned to Egypt ho||@@||was sent, and on being returned to Egypt he became a patient in tho 21st General Hospital.||@@||became a patient in the 21st General Hospital. Ho was later on transferred to tho Australian||@@||He was later on transferred to the Australian No. 3 Hospital In Egypt, and was afterwards||@@||No. 3 Hospital in Egypt, and was afterwards sent to tho Australian No. 1 Hospital there.||@@||sent to tho Australian No. 1 Hospital there. It was from tho latter Institution that ho was||@@||It was from the latter institution that he was taken to tho hospital ship. Ho stated on his||@@||taken to the hospital ship. He stated on his arrival that he was ut a loss for words to ox||@@||arrival that he was at a loss for words to ex- pross his. admiration of the treatment he had '||@@||press his admiration of the treatment he had received from doctors and'nurses during tho i||@@||received from doctors and nurses during the past 15 months. The nurses were, bo said,||@@||past 15 months. The nurses were, be said, extremely kind and considerate, and ho ex-1||@@||extremely kind and considerate, and he ex- pressed lils appreciation and that of all tho||@@||pressed his appreciation and that of all the boys he met in tho hospitals of tho grand||@@||boys he met in the hospitals of the grand work performed by them. "If there'can bo||@@||work performed by them. "If there can be any compensation In being afflicted," ho add- ,||@@||any compensation in being afflicted," he add- ed, "It Is in that touch of .genuine humanity||@@||ed, "It is in that touch of genuine humanity and kindly sympathy, of which there seemed||@@||and kindly sympathy, of which there seemed to bo an unlimited supply among thenursos." |||@@||to be an unlimited supply among the nurses." Privato Dawes is pnrtly paralysed from tho||@@||Private Dawes is partly paralysed from the hips downward, and is still forced to use||@@||hips downward, and is still forced to use crutches. Ho considered that It would bo two||@@||crutches. He considered that it would be two years beforo ho Is well again. |||@@||years before he is well again. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15661023 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IE GERMANY WON." i ,?||@@||IF GERMANY WON. j -.- I '||@@||-------*------ A SOLDIER TALKS TO THE||@@||A SOLDIER TALKS TO THE ' SHIRKERS.||@@||SHIRKERS. Trooper II. w. Crouch, of the nth i, ,\||@@||Trooper H. W. Crouch, of the 8th Light Horse, recently l" the "«tra a" If*||@@||Horse, recently in the Australian and New Zealand Base Depot, Meute VU 0T'£?||@@||Zealand Base Depot, Monte Video camp, Wes- mouth, England, writing, after his Z~, T"||@@||mouth, England, writing, after his experience 'n Gallipoli.' to his mother Mr« P T'1TT||@@||in Gallipoli, to his mother Mrs F. G. Crouch, of Randwick, say«: "The ,T ."''.^ Crt"li,11.||@@||of Randwick, says: "The war cannot last much longer-notl,,,^.nT«vmte"Lr«V"V,:H'h||@@||longer - not till next winter and we all have equal chances of coming thiough it ii Ü||@@||equal chances of coming through. It is much boner to go,,,Kier "8l,t,,,gro;-te'At:||@@||better to go under fighting for one's King and country, and. coming "oarer. for one£ 1«,||@@||country, and coming nearer for one's mother «n.I sisters, than have the Uno^'o 1||@@||and sisters, than have the knowledge after the war Is over thnt "no did nut »artic,, .||@@||the war is over that one did not participate in it nnd did not do on-"« ........l'ttIVcll*»t0||@@||in it and did not do one's duty side by side with all those who did||@@||with all those who did. "The position Is now so serious ihm i tIl|"t||@@||"The position is now so serious that I think young married men ,-"" best du tl ^||@@||young married men can best do their duty to, their wives by going to the front t" Z||@@||to their wives by going to the front to fight or them. It is hard on the wives and «||@@||for them. It is hard on the wives and on the mothers, but, l,o"e,tly, all who ,,"V6 *?||@@||the mothers, but, honestly, all who have gone lo the front when going under do uot think '||@@||to the front when going under do not think about It nor care at all for themselves They||@@||about it nor care at all for themselves. They know they ¡ire doing Ihe-lr duty, "-hlcli. alter||@@||know they are doing their duty, which, after all. I« not l,ord to do, and they Uno«- now||@@||all, is not hard to do and they know now how Belgium, Servia, and Montenegio Dava||@@||how Belgium, Servia, and Montenegio have fared. If the tle-rmoiis got lo England, vhlch '||@@||fared. If the Germans got to England, which they never will, we know how poor'England||@@||they never will, we know how poor England would fare, »mi if u,uy vvln-vvhlch they «Ut||@@||would fare, and if they win - which they won't -nothing would matter. Better not he alive||@@||-nothing would matter. Better not be alive. Germany Is making a great advertisement out||@@||Germany is making a great advertisement out or the Berlin to Constantinople express the||@@||of the Berlin to Constantinople express, the through train. The "Dally Mall's' correspond||@@||through train. The "Daily Mail's correspond- ont, who nindo the Journey, states that tho||@@||ent, who made the journey, states that the eoachos forming the train are new nnd elabo-||@@||coaches forming the train are new and elabo- rate, and hove three-foot lettering painted ou||@@||rate, and have three-foot lettering painted on them, "Berlin to Coiistnnttnoplo.' Mea]5 on||@@||them, "Berlin to Constantinople.' Meals on the dining cur aro cheap, and the food splen-||@@||the dining car are cheap, and the food splen- did. Tile idea is, of course, to Impresa »nil||@@||did. The idea is, of course, to impress and keep in with tlio Turks-Constantinople itseic||@@||keep in with the Turks - Constantinople itself being on tho verge of starvation.'"||@@||being on the verge of starvation.'" Since this letter wiis posted in January||@@||Since this letter was posted in January 1 rooper Crouch has passed his examination«||@@||Trooper Crouch has passed his examination at BIslcy, and received a commission as a||@@||at Bisley, and received a commission as a machine-gun ollicer attached to tho l'th||@@||machine-gun officer attached to the 17th Brigade 1"w||@@||Brigade. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15668095 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED WHOLESALE THEFT.'||@@||ALLEGED WHOLESALE THEFT. MUSWELLBROOK. Thursday.||@@||MUSWELLBROOK. Thursday. At the police court vesterdnv, before Mr||@@||At the police court yesterday, before Mr. Allnutt, PM, Peter lohn Mindi Svdnev Pints,||@@||Allnutt, P.M., Peter John Minch, Sydney Puxty, and Kdward Arthur Len were charged Hutt||@@||and Edward Arthur Lea were charged that they did between April JO 1116, and Pebruais||@@||they did between April 20, 1915 and February li lilt» being thpn the sei vants of ,\l Camp-||@@||11, 1916, being then the servants of M. Camp- bell and Co, Ltd', Muswellbrook steal rer||@@||bell and Co, Ltd, Muswellbrook, steal certain tnin goods, to wit, 26 tonn 15pwt of torn, 3||@@||goods, to wit, 26 tons 15cwt of corn, 39 cwt tons lewt 2qrs of potatoes, 2 Inns 5cwt 201b||@@||2qrs of potatoes, 2 tons 5cwt 20lb of pollard, 15cwt 2qrs 181b of bran 1 ton 17cwt||@@||of pollard, 15cwt 2qrs 18lb of bran, 1 ton 17cwt of oats 2 tons of Hour, 1 ton lipwt of sugai,||@@||of oats, 2 tons of flour, 1 ton 19cwt of sugar, 23 rases containing 110 gallons of benzine,||@@||23 cases containing 110 gallons of benzine, 1 ton 12ewt of whitelead 21 drums rontnlnlng||@@||1 ton 12cwt of whitelead, 23 drums containing 140 gallons of raw oil t bag rontiinlng 3cwt||@@||140 gallons of raw oil, 1 bag containing 3cwt Iqn of salt, 1lcwt 2qrs of chaff I d07cn 11b||@@||3qrs of salt, 11cwt 2qrs of chaff, 4 dozen 1lb tins of salmon 140 gallons of keiosene, l8||@@||tins of salmon, 140 gallons of kerosene, l8 dozen 21b tins of jam lewt of soap 70 lib||@@||dozen 2lb tins of jam, 1 cwt of soap, 79 1lb tins of herrings and tomato sauce, 12 21b HUB||@@||tins of herrings and tomato sauce, 42 2lb tins of ppnctips, 42 bottles of plccal'llv 16 bottles||@@||of peaches, 42 bottles of piccalilly, 36 bottles of tomnto sauce, I2flb of cornflour nnd a eise||@@||of tomato sauce, 128lb of cornflour, and a case of starch containing 6Slb, of the total value||@@||of starch containing 68lb, of the total value of £712 the property of their masters||@@||of £732, the property of their masters. diarios Mitchell Are her On ho m Brindle,||@@||Charles Mitchell, Archer Graham Brindle, Thomas Svdney Carter, Thomas li hu Parltei||@@||Thomas Sydney Carter, Thomas John Parker, Walter Henry Sparkes, Alfred Barn, and||@@||Walter Henry Sparkes, Alfred Barry, and William Walmsley wpre charged with having||@@||William Walmsley were charged with having received the aforesaid goodB, knowing tho||@@||received the aforesaid goods, knowing the same to have been stolen||@@||same to have been stolen. The case caused widpsprpnd Infprrst and thn||@@||The case caused widespread interest and the court was crowded The évidence closed at 5||@@||court was crowded. The evidence closed at 5 o'rloek this afternoon, pi lor to which the||@@||o'clock this afternoon, prior to which the accused Walmsley was dlsclnrged||@@||accused Walmsley was discharged. The Crown case was rondurtpd bv Super-||@@||The Crown case was conducted by Super- intendent Goulder of West Maitland||@@||intendent Goulder of West Maitland. The accused had lernl rpprnfmntatlon, and||@@||The accused had legal representation, and wrrp committed for trial at the Singleton Ses-||@@||were committed for trial at the Singleton Ses- sions on June 12 hall hping allowed In en*li1||@@||sions on June 12, bail being allowed in each casp self In £100, and nurety In a Uko||@@||case, self in £100, and surety in a like amount _^______^____» I||@@||amount. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15642503 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOUGHT WITH CAPT. SHOUT. |||@@||FOUGHT WITH CAPT. SHOUT. Ono of tho met Inteiostlng personalities||@@||One of the most interesting personalities who returned on Saturday wis Kings Sor||@@||who returned on Saturday, was King's Ser- géant J Ryder 1st Battalion of Foie«t||@@||geant J. Ryder, 1st Battalion, of Forest lodge, who won the Distinguish d Conduct||@@||Lodge, who won the Distinguished Conduct Med-il In the trenches at Gallipoli He toll||@@||Medal in the trenches at Gallipoli. He told his own stor> in the following 'lords -' I was||@@||his own story in the following words:- "I was In the historic lnndlng on April 25 and||@@||in the historic landing on April 25, and managod to stick It oui HU August 1 I w-vs||@@||managed to stick it out till August 9. I was with Captain Shout-Inn VC man-an 1 on||@@||with Captain Shout- the V.C. man - and on August 7 the Turks lind us cut oft Cnntnln||@@||August 7, the Turks had us cut off. Captain IMiout called for volunteers, nnd asked mo to||@@||Shout called for volunteers, and asked me to load thom through a sap Thlrtv men came||@@||lead them through a sap. Thirty men came with me but the Turks accounted foi all but||@@||with me, but the Turks accounted for all but one other and mvself \\'e had plctitv ot||@@||one other and myself. We had plenty of bombs and (lung Hiern at tho enemy and||@@||bombs, and flung them at the enemy, and, then ju-t as I thought our way was clear a||@@||then, just as I thought our way was clear, a big German officer appeared and levelled his||@@||big German officer appeared, and levelled his rev olver at me IA e were not two yards apait||@@||revolver at me. We were not two yards apart. His revolver ml6sod fire and T rushed him||@@||His revolver missed fire, and I rushed him with tho cold Et-cl and drovo It clean through I||@@||with the cold steel, and drove it clean through him Just before I settled him tho bo-gar||@@||him. Just before I settled him, the beggar kicked me In the groin Ho wont kick||@@||kicke me in the groin. He won't kick anyone elso I raw to that. We elenred||@@||anyone else. I saw to that. We cleared the sap all right and thon a Jack Johnson||@@||the sap all right, and then a Jack Johnson arrived and blew my mate to pieces and Just||@@||arrived, and blew my mate to pieces, and just burled mo I was up to my neck for 12 hours||@@||buried me. I was up to my neck for 12 hours, and then tho boys dug mo out.||@@||and then the boys dug me out. TAhen I (,ot back' contlnuod tho Bergeant||@@||"When I got back," continued the sergeant, I felt all funny In ray hoad and Captain||@@||"I felt all funny in my head, and Captain Shout took mo by the hand and said that what||@@||Shout took me by the hand, and said that what I had done would never bo forgotten Jubt||@@||I had done would never be forgotten. Just i after that I hoard that one of our officers was||@@||after that I heard that one of our officers was lying outsldo the trench wounded Well I'm||@@||lying outside the trench wounded. Well I'm a big chap and I went out and brought him In||@@||a big chap, and I went out and brought him in. Then I hoard that my mate, Vivian Stevenson||@@||Then I heard that my mate, Vivian Stevenson, was also wounded and lyln«*- In No-man s-tand||@@||was also wounded, and lying in No-man's-land and I hopped out again I saw what I took||@@||and I hopped out again. I saw what I took to bo my pal lying some dlstanco off and||@@||to be my pal lying some distance off, and crawled out and br ught him in But It||@@||crawled out and brought him in. But it wasn t it wa« a dead Turk I havo found||@@||wasn't; it was a dead Turk. I have found since that my pal carno through without a||@@||since that my pal came through without a Bcratch||@@||scratch. ' Lot mo toll you this Captain Shout was||@@||"Let me tell you this. Captain Shout was just the bravest of tho brave and if wed||@@||just the bravest of the brave, and if we'd had a few moro like him we'd havo collared||@@||had a few more like him we'd have collared the peninsula It wasn t mon that were||@@||the peninsula. It wasn't men that were wantod at all but the bialns to lead therr||@@||wanted at all, but the brains to lead them right and ho had thom all right Ho was i||@@||right, and he had them, all right. He was a man and ma/ I «have to servo under such||@@||man, and may I have to serve under such another "||@@||another " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15651268 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn EAÏAL MISTAKE.||@@||FATAL MISTAKE. .-*__||@@|| Tho death occurred In Meredith-street,||@@||The death occurred in Meredith-street, Homebush, on Wednesday afternoon of Pat-||@@||Homebush, on Wednesday afternoon of Pat- rick Joseph Kenna, aged 62 years of ago, of||@@||rick Joseph Kenna, aged 62 years of age, of Independent means, who lately resided there i||@@||independent means, who lately resided there with his ovifo and family. It was deceased's||@@||with his wife and family. It was deceased's custom to tako a little Epsom salts ¡n his||@@||custom to take a little Epsom salts ¡n his morning cup of tea. The salts wore kept in||@@||morning cup of tea. The salts were kept in a writing desk in his office, vvliore was also||@@||a writing desk in his office, where was also deposited a packet of arsenic, 'jsnd for||@@||deposited a packet of arsenic, used for de-stroying ovlilto ants. Shortly after his wifo||@@||destroying white ants. Shortly after his wife had left lils room after hrln(*lng him his toa||@@||had left his room after bringing him his tea at 5 a.m. on the day of his death deceased||@@||at 5 a.m. on the day of his death deceased called out, "I havo made a mistake. I huvo||@@||called out, "I have made a mistake. I have taken arsenic Instead of salts. Send for the||@@||taken arsenic instead of salts. Send for the doctor." Dr. Walton, of Homebush, was||@@||doctor." Dr. Walton, of Homebush, was called In, but deceased died at 1 p.m. the samo||@@||called in, but deceased died at 1 p.m. the same day. "_._". ,||@@||day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15693684 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn OFFICIAL CORRECTION.||@@||OFFICIAL CORRECTION. PRIVATE*'. G. BOULTON.||@@||PRIVATE W. G. BOULTON. Private W G Boulton, who was offli lally||@@||Private W. G. Boulton, who was offlicially toported as having boen killed In action, 't,||@@||reported as having been killed in action, is now olticlnliy reported as being with his unit,||@@||now officially reported as being with his unit, ino first nfttlflentlon hiving bein Incnner-t||@@||the first notification having been inccorrect. Private Boultons ptrents reside at Carlton||@@||Private Boultons parents reside at Carlton. sniifiLWT r w ntl||@@||SERGEANT F. W. FRY. YlLSr MAITL\MJ luebdiv||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Tuesday. A few vvoi'ks ago Mr Itlrhul Ply of I'l V||@@||A few weeks ago Mr. Richard Fry, of Fry Broi received in olll-lal fe oniniiinli itlon fruni||@@||Bros., received an official communiction from tho Bil' Ri cords O1! e Uli Ibouint, Intliiuit||@@||the Base Records Office, Melbourne, indicat- Ing that 1,1s bon, Seigcint I W Viv had||@@||ing that his son, Sergeant F. W. Fry, had been killed In action In Trance Now ho has||@@||been killed in action in France. Now he has received another official nipHSoge through||@@||received another official message through Colonel Luscombe, Victoria Barracks, Sydrfoy||@@||Colonel Luscombe, Victoria Barracks, Sydney btitlng that Sergeant P W Piv Ins not beon||@@||stating that Sergeant F. W. Fry has not been killed as previously repoited but Is with||@@||killed as previously reported but is with his unit _ j||@@||his unit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666473 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn KULTUR IN NEW YORK. .||@@||KULTUR IN NEW YORK. That Gormans aro Huns the world over has||@@||That Germans are Huns the world over has 'been dcmionstrated by the action of the pro-||@@||been demonstrated by the action of the pro- moters of a German ebal ity bazaar in Madison||@@||moters of a German charity bazaar in Madison square Gardeu. New York, in providing a||@@||square Garden, New York, in providing a shootiug-galleis with cfllgles of Encllshmen,||@@||shooting-gallery with effigies of Englishmen, Frenchmen RusslnuB, eli , as targets, the||@@||Frenchmen, Russians, etc., as targets, the I London ' Dails Telegraph'' lettins fiom that||@@||London "Daily Telegraph'' learns from that cits||@@||city. I One of tilt most popular targets was the||@@||One of the most popular targets was the wounded and battered figure of a Russian on||@@||wounded and battered figure of a Russian on 'clutches, and It is recorded that dowds of||@@||crutches, and it is recorded that crowds of .German men and women lined up six .deep||@@||German men and women lined up six deep awaiting the opportunity to vent their in-||@@||awaiting the opportunity to vent their "in- terned" spite and hate||@@||terned" spite and hate. Americans who visited the bazaar were dls||@@||Americans who visited the bazaar were dis- 'gusted by the exhibition, and scores of iudlß||@@||gusted by the exhibition, and scores of indig- nant lottern appeired in the newspapers pro||@@||nant letters appeared in the newspapers pro- ' testing against such a flagrant breach of||@@||esting against such a flagrant breach of neutrality||@@||neutrality. It is suggested by someone that to hive||@@||It is suggested by someone that to have shown the Hun ih his true light there should||@@||shown the Hun in his true light there should have been tatgets to represent a R, the ocean path-||@@||hind the buckler of the navy, the ocean path- ways are held, tho enem} s sea trade paralysed||@@||ways are held, the enemy's sea trade paralysed and the marítimo communications secured||@@||and the maritime communications secured from material interference and molestation "||@@||from material interference and molestation." And at the sam_ time the fleet has exerted a||@@||And at the same time the fleet has exerted a ttranglo hold upon the economic conditions of||@@||stranglo hold upon the economic conditions of German}, which has not }et won the war,||@@||Germany, which has not yet won the war, but which, in proportion ns It is di aw 11 tighter,||@@||but which, in proportion as it is drawn tighter, will hasten victor} -Tho "Times" Publishing||@@||will hasten victory.—The "Times" Publishing Company||@@||Company. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666368 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ME. HUGHES.||@@||MR. HUGHES. BENCHER OF GRAY'S INN.||@@||BENCHER OF GRAY'S INN. ", . LONDON. Mnv 11||@@||LONDON, May 11. ..!'!L.'''imt! M,nWer °r Au'htrniw (Mr.||@@||The Prime Minister of Australia (Mr. »«Ses) was busy "I, (]ny "t \,||@@||Hughes) was busy all day at the inference. There "re .Lpects pi||@@||metal conference. There are prospects of « MthfMtor, arrangement boin« arrived||@@||a satisfactory arrangement being arrived on "" early date. TIto |1In(!4'of ÍAVO||@@||at on an early date. The illness of two members of his secretarial staff is causing inconvenience. J* Hushes I,, ",e 0VPlll"K wnf.||@@||Mr. Hughes in the evening was admit- 0 n Honeher of «ray's inn. After tl.o||@@||ted a Bencher of Gray's Inn. After the »nu I pruf-MitaB» connected with "lils||@@||formal proceedings, connected with his WJ.tn.ont Mr. ,".",.«. Wiis "t^||@@||appointment, Mr. Hughes was intro- »ml lo the FKinchers. "-ho formetl||@@||duced to the Benchers, who formed »rows-ton lo the Great Ila», which J||@@||a procession to the Great Hall, which pos- -?«unnny historic,., associations dilling||@@||sesses many historical associations dating «-Ml.h century. After the llenc'S||@@||from the 14th century. After the Benchers, tarriM««, anti «".._."," Ima pm.l|lkol) r||@@||barristers, and students had partaken of 1 u e,l,p. '"»«"-«»B the bond of||@@||the grace cup, illustrating the bond of fellowship, the Benchers ascended the dais. mí ,,!T'-,tlll! "».".-; cup was passed||@@||During dinner the loving cup was passed S ;"T ,,rln,;,n!r ,o "t,ic «"-*-««» n»¿iJ||@@||round, each drinking to "the glorious and J ru rae"10^ ».* Cooa Queen ft»,»||@@||immortal memory of Good Queen Bess," »wr whose rolf,,, Gl,,vs Inn ^^ ¿||@@||under whose reign Gray's Inn reached its zenith. INVITED TO- CAPETOWN.||@@||INVITED TO CAPETOWN. »oÏl'ÏSir'r reeelV°d an 1,lvlte«°«||@@||Mr. Hughes has received an invitation ««I«T!"" '"» return Jo"r||@@||to call at Capetown on his return jour- uiion. U" 1,rol)ablj' »«»I't tl.o Invl||@@||ney. He will probably accept the invitation. PKESS COMMENT||@@||PRESS COMMENT. The "Westminster Gazette" says:— t««..¿a?JÏÄ,?"y,,,yt,,atB^,||@@||"Though Mr. Hughes may say that Britain's fiscal policy for 70 years has been «Jlctatcd i,,* lim , , 7° >'eurs lias -icen||@@||dictated by blind prejudice and stupidity, »t ïe»î,,d'i.',eJmlicci>n «2r,Tla°rnohOBrltl8h||@@||freetrade policy. Australia possesses a na« of enacln. "t , p0sses*«8 a||@@||mass of enactment designed to avoid the l««wÄ?ta tü avo,d th0||@@||consequences which the protection of the working classes entails." jo «?_"" Mall 0azotte"||@@||The "Pall Mall Gazette" says:—"Britain is permanently indebted to Mr. Hughes for his share in removing the «.>« 'rom taw. ' I'em0Vi,1E the||@@||scales from labour's eyes. Britain must »hÄ',w Brita-n Tust||@@||raise the workers' standard of life." Tho %ï?, S Btl"ldard °f »fe*"||@@||The "Evening Standard" says that Mr. nndÄT Rîîîmlnnl" Mys «at Mr.||@@||Hughes's view will be England's view I. »««? tho w W"' "" K,,K"».«>-» view||@@||after the war. Worn out principles are ""'>« when ",« , °Ut P'-'^'Plcs are||@@||useless «hen stern facts face us.||@@||when stern facts face us. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15653016 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) GilAZ] Elt'S PETITION.||@@||GRAZIER'S PETITION. Vincent v Vincent (Rowo, co-respondent).||@@||Vincent v Vincent (Rowe, co-respondent). WmL»Mlng ?' tho sult hrought hy Thomas||@@||The hearing of the suit brought by Thomas »hi L, ¿?C0,nt' Í* Dunl°P Station. Louth,||@@||Wilson Vincent of Dunlop Station, Louth, , X» Ä«i0r.th0 dl«">olutlon of his mar||@@||who sought for the desolution of his mar Í ofLT I r?on8tanco Jessamine May Vincent||@@||riage with Constance Jessamine May Vincent IceTml T'!"1' °" tn,! ßT1""! o' »cr al||@@||formally Fraser, on the ground of her alleged misconduct with Casimir F Rowe, who »as joined ns co-respondent, was continued.||@@||was joined as co-respondent, was continued. the »irnir.11, M6 r"sP°»dent, was again in||@@||Mrs. Vincent the respondent, was again in the witness box the whole of the day, when her ÍZt^ th0, ,Ul0,° of tho day, when||@@||her examination of the day, when hr J, "nnton ln clllof was conducted||@@||her examination in chief was conducted E lions T,?01, Mr Shn"d' K'c- To ..""||@@||by her counsel Mr Shand K. C. The alle ffi bvhtrnBanal "er wero »Pacifically||@@||gations made against her were specifically d2 o Th" "8 th.°y »"""ed In the evl||@@||denied by her as they occurred in the evidence. cluded J*° ..lamination had not oon||@@||The examination had not concluded IZlL Cn iha Court roBO- Mrs. Vincent||@@||when the court rose. Mrs. Vincent «U»W upon her evidence on Monday ai m||@@||entered upon her evidence on Monday at mid-day ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666411 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROITCTED DEPARTURES-May 13.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES-May 13. Karmala, It Ai S , for london, »ia ports Germania, s,||@@||Karmala, RMS , for London, via ports; Germania, s, for Gilbert IsLinds and Tllice groups Van Overstraten,||@@||for Gilbert Islands and Ellice groups; Van Overstraten, E, for la»a and Singapore /cahndia, s, for Melbourne,||@@||s, for Java and Singapore; Zealandia, s, for Melbourne, Adelaide, and Western Australian ports, Mallina, s,||@@||Adelaide, and Western Australian ports; Mallina, s, (or Brisbane and Rockhampton (cargo onl>), Cooma, s,||@@||for Brisbane and Rockhampton (cargo only); Cooma, s, for Melbourne, Canberra, s for Toi»ns»-ille, via ports,||@@||for Melbourne; Canberra, s, for Townsville, via ports; Orara, 6, for CoiT's Harbour and Uvron Bay Kvoccle,||@@||Orara, 6, for Coff's Harbour and Byron Bay; Kyogle, s, lor Clarence Uiver Burringbar s for Richmond||@@||s, for Clarence River; Burringbar, s, for Richmond Rner Combojnc s for Camden flaien (all parti),||@@||River; Comboyne, s, for Camden Haven (all parts); kinchela, s, for Macleay Rner Yulgilbar s for Mac||@@||Kinchela, s, for Macleay River; Yulgilbar, s, for Mac lea» Rner, Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings,||@@||leay River; Macquarie, s, for Port Macquarie, Hastings, and Wilson Rivers Our lack a for Cane IIa»a-kc etc||@@||and Wilson Rivers; Our Jack, s, for Cane Hawk etc; Astral, s, for Vambiie-ca Rner Tamhar s for Bellinger||@@||Astral, s, for Nambucca River; Tambar, s, for Bellinger Rhcr Bellinger, s, for Bellinger River, Nerong, s, for||@@||River; Nerong, s, for Nambucca River Coramba, s, for Richmond River,||@@||Nambucca River; Coramba, s, for Richmond River, Hunter, s, for Newrastle||@@||Hunter, s, for Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15703661 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. ALFRED HILL.||@@||DEATH OF MR. ALFRED HILL. -?||@@|| I Mr. Alfred Hill, chairman of Tattersall'«||@@||Mr. Alfred Hill, chairman of Tattersall's Club, and a well-known momber of the Aus-||@@||Club, and a well-known member of the tralian Jockey Club, died at his Randwick||@@||Australian Jockey Club, died at his Randwick residence, Wirrilla, on Monday afternoon from||@@||residence, Wirrilla, on Monday afternoon from heart failure. Mr. Hill was born In Sydney||@@||heart failure. Mr. Hill was born In Sydney ¡7G years ago. Ho was a son of tha late Mr.||@@||76 years ago. He was a son of the late Mr. Richard Hill, M.L.C., and was pne of a family||@@||Richard Hill, M.L.C., and was one of a family of li, the head of which is Mr. W. C. Hill.||@@||of 11, the head of which is Mr. W. C. Hill. M.L.C. Early In life Mr. Alfred Hill took act-||@@||M.L.C. Early In life Mr. Alfred Hill took active ivo interest in outdoor sports, and was a noted||@@||interest in outdoor sports, and was a noted amateur boxer nnd wrestler, also a crack||@@||amateur boxer and wrestler, also a crack pigeon shot. Tho best years of his life wera||@@||pigeon shot. The best years of his life were spent In the west and north-west of New||@@||spent in the west and north-west of New South Wales managing pastoral properties.||@@||South Wales managing pastoral properties. For many years ho was in tho Moree dis-||@@||For many years he was in the Moree district, trict, and a prominent figure In the sport 'of||@@||and a prominent figure in the sport of that section in Its wild days. During his -||@@||that section in its wild days. During his lengthy bojourn in the north-west Mr. Hill||@@||lengthy sojourn in the north-west Mr. Hill kept a few thoroughbrod mares and met with||@@||kept a few thoroughbred mares and met with fair success ns a breeder of racehorses. About||@@||fair success as a breeder of racehorses. About ,20 years ago ho settled permanently in Syd-||@@||20 years ago he settled permanently in Sydney, ney, and subesquently was elected chairman||@@||and subsequently was elected chairman of Tattersalls Club, an Institution that flour||@@||of Tattersall's Club, an institution that flourished I ished greatly during his long term of office.||@@||greatly during his long term of office. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15669093 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. , I||@@||SHIPPING. AltltíVALS.-Mar. l8.||@@||ARRIVALS.—Mar. 18. Unka I lia ru, _, "11 J tons, Captain Tukuja, fiom||@@||Unkal Maru, s, 3145 tons, Captain Tukuya, from San I'tanciiico, Birt and Co,, Ltd , »gent..||@@||San Francisco, Birt and Co., Ltd., agents. Victoria, s, ¡¡OSO tona» Captain Uatt_., Jtoui Auckland.||@@||Victoria, s, 2989 tons, Captain Bates, from Auckland. Huddait, Parker, Ltd , ngents.||@@||Huddart, Parker, Ltd., agents. Lra, s, 2J7'i tons. Captain Parkes, from Newcastle.||@@||Era, s, 2379 tons, Captain Parkes, from Newcastle. Howjud Snuth, Ltd , agents.||@@||Howard Smith, Ltd., agents. Aki Maru, J M.S., CapUin YosMawi, from Melbourne||@@||Aki Maru, J.M.S., Captain Yoskiawa, from Melbourne. Burnt», Philp, and Cu., Ltd , i gents.||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd., agents. Na\arino, t., 5103 tona, Captain btovcj, from OUru.||@@||Navarino, s., 5103 tons, Captain Stovey, from Otaru. Dawes and relton, apronta||@@||Davies and Fehon, agents. COAETIWIM. -Nerong, % from nambucca; Alice, s,||@@||COASTWISE.—Nerong, s, from Nambucca; Alice, s, New contle, 6, -ambicoana, b, Archer, b, Queen lice,||@@||Newcastle, s, Yambacoona, s, Archer, s, Queen Bee, s, from Newcastle; illaroo, s, Walirah, *., from Catherine||@@||s, from Newcastle; Illaroo, s, Walarah, s, from Catherine Hill BJ) ; Cosford, b, from Gobford, Nerong, s, from||@@||Hill Bay; Gosford, s, from Gosford; Nerong, s, from the Xottli Coast, live Islands, s, from Port Kcinbh,||@@||the North Coast; Five Islands, s, from Port Kembla; Pareoia, b, from Wollongong:, Spheiic, 3, irom Kiantu,||@@||Pareora, s, from Wollongong; Sphene, s, from Kiama; Vuloo, 8, lrom Iiulh.||@@||Yuloo, s, from Bulli. tlunundaal, trailer, from a crime.||@@||Gunundaal, trawler, from a cruise. Much It'||@@||March 19. Joan Craif?, a, 11(3 ton«, Ciptain Man"ont from Mel||@@||Joan Craig, s, 1148 tons, Captain Manson, from Mel- bouriie It fa Lmnl> and to , agent")||@@||bourne. R. S. Lamb and Co., agents. COASTWlSC -A\o!lonR.bir, s from Kyron Uiy; Pul-||@@||COASTWISE.—Wollongbar, s, from Byron Bay; Pul- ganbar, t>, fiom Clarence liner, Nojrc&ar, tt, from||@@||ganbar, s, from Clarence River, Noorebar, s, from Cotf'h Harbour, Iinindih, t, from Kiclnnond IMtcr,||@@||Coff's Harbour, Brundah, s, from Richmond River; Yulgilbar, s from Mi cica v lïivcr, Maianbar, s, fiom||@@||Yulgilbar, s, from Macleay River; Maianbar, s, from Manum,,' lïivcr, Astral, t-, irom Nambucca River;||@@||Manning River; Astral, s, from Nambucca River; M¿ ota, e, Mm raj, E, Helen nicoll, s, Lubra, E,||@@||Myola, s, Murray, s, Helen Nicoll, s, Lubra, s, HotklUv, s, from New castle, Kiltobruiks fl, from Uie||@@||Rocklily, s, from Newcastle; Kiltobranks, s, from the North Coast; Naram, s. Audrey li , s. Irom the faouth||@@||North Coast; Narani, s. Audrey D., s, from the South Coast; Merimbula, h, irom Iden.||@@||Coast; Merimbula, s, from Eden. Brolga, trawler, from a il_liiuj cruise.||@@||Brolga, trawler, from a fishing cruise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15638911 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡LATE SERGT. 0. A. RAINBOW.I||@@||LATE SERGT. O. A. RAINBOW. St. Clement's Anglican Church, Marrick-||@@||St. Clement's Anglican Church, Marrick- ville, was crowded on Sunday, when Arch-||@@||ville, was crowded on Sunday, when Arch- deacon Boyeo unveiled a. stained glass||@@||deacon Boyce unveiled a stained glass window erected to the memory of tho lato||@@||window erected to the memory of the late Sergeant Oscar, Allan Rainbow, who waB||@@||Sergeant Oscar Allan Rainbow, who was killed at the Dardanelles on Empire Day, 1915.||@@||killed at the Dardanelles on Empire Day, 1915. Archdeacon Martin, rector of St. Clement's,||@@||Archdeacon Martin, rector of St. Clement's, conducted tho service, which was attended||@@||conducted the service, which was attended by 100 soldiers from the Warren Camp, under||@@||by 100 soldiers from the Warren Camp, under tho command of Colonel Pearce, a numbor of||@@||the command of Colonel Pearce, a number of returnod soldiers, including Lieut. Asquith,||@@||returned soldiers, including Lieut. Asquith, the 33rd Senior Cadet Band, and a number||@@||the 33rd Senior Cadet Band, and a number ¡ot Senior Cadets. Portion of tho window||@@||of Senior Cadets. Portion of the window represents St. Georgo and tho Dragon, and||@@||represents St. George and the Dragon, and I tho Inscription 1b as follows:-Erected in||@@||the inscription is as follows:—"Erected in memory ot Sergt. Oscar Allan Balnbow, who||@@||memory of Sergt. Oscar Allan Rainbow, who vvns killed In action at tho Dardanelles on||@@||was killed in action at the Dardanelles on Emplro Day, 1915. Ercctod by his family||@@||Empire Day, 1915. Erected by his family and friends." In performing tho unvolllng||@@||and friends." In performing the unveiling ceremony, Archdeacon Boyce said that Sorgt.||@@||ceremony, Archdeacon Boyce said that Sergt. Rainbow had died a glorious death In defenco||@@||Rainbow had died a glorious death in defence o£ tho Empire. Ho was a mombor of the||@@||of the Empire. He was a member of the congregation of St. Clement's, and Just bo-||@@||congregation of St. Clement's, and just be- lero dopartlng for tho front had boen con-||@@||for departing for the front had been con- firmed by Archdeacon Martin. The1 Rev.||@@||firmed by Archdeacon Martin. The Rev. John Boardman, who had lately returnod||@@||John Boardman, who had lately returned from Egypt, where ho acted as chaplain to||@@||from Egypt, where he acted as chaplain to tho Australian sick and wounded soldiers in||@@||the Australian sick and wounded soldiers in tho Cairo hospitals, occupied tho pulpit,||@@||the Cairo hospitals, occupied the pulpit, choosing as his text, "Preparo to moot thy||@@||choosing as his text, "Prepare to meet thy God." Appropriate, hymno wero rendered by||@@||God." Appropriate hymns were rendered by the choir, and at the c4obo o£ tho service tho||@@||the choir, and at the close of the service the "Last Post" was sounded.||@@||"Last Post" was sounded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15638647 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASSPORT OFFICER.||@@||PASSPORT OFFICER. MR. KAYSER RETIRES.||@@||MR. KAYSER RETIRES. GBANT..D EXTENDED LEAVE,||@@||GRANTED EXTENDED LEAVE. MELBOURNE Frldaj*||@@||MELBOURNE Friday. Tho Alnlstcr for E-tordal Affairs (Mr.||@@||The Minister for External Affairs (Mr. Mahon) stated to-day that at tho, request »t||@@||Mahon) stated to-day that at the request of Mr. Johann August Selgfrlcd Kayscr that||@@||Mr. Johann August Seigfried Kayser that gentleman had beon removed from tho posi-||@@||gentleman had been removed from the posi- tion ot passport ofllcor of tho department||@@||tion of passport officer of the department "Sorrio time ago," said the Minister, "Mr.||@@||"Some time ago," said the Minister, "Mr. Kayser asked to bo relieved (rom tho dev*||@@||Kayser asked to be relieved from the duty of supervising the Issuo of passports, bulli||@@||of supervising the issue of passports, but as I considered him to bo specially tnmllfietl tur||@@||I considered him to be specially qualified for tho post I declined to accede to his rcqtint||@@||the post I declined to accede to his request. Subsequently, however, Mr. Kayser repelled||@@||Subsequently, however, Mr. Kayser repeated his application, and stated that as he *r*s||@@||his application, and stated that as he was In Ill-health he Intended to ask for protracted||@@||In ill-health he intended to ask for protracted loavo that was due to him. Tn vlow ot Ibis,".||@@||leave that was due to him. In view of this," concluded Mr. Mahon, "I relieved him Ira||@@||concluded Mr. Mahon, "I relieved him from tho position."_||@@||the position." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15664947 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn TENDEES.||@@||TENDERS. PctCTsham -Erection of two shops Plans at 148||@@||Petersham. -Erection of two shops. Plans at 148 Palace-street, Petersham||@@||Palace-street, Petersham. Paddington-Additions and ilterations to shop prera||@@||Paddington-Additions and ilterations to shop prem-a îsçs. Phvas at 32a Oxford street, Paddington||@@||ises. Plans at 326 Oxford-street, Paddington. Mascot -Frection of 5 roomed cottage Apply man||@@||Mascot. -Erection of 5 roomed cottage Apply man- uger Campsie Timber -J ard Campsie||@@||ager. Campsie Timber Yard Campsie. Allia Residences -Erection of 10 villa residan«»,||@@||Villa Residences. -Erection of 10 villa residences, motor garages hot houses etc Mr A E Dates||@@||motor garages. hot houses etc. Mr A. E. Bates architect, Lldon Chamber«,, Pitt street '||@@||architect, Eldon Chambers, Pitt-street. ltoslyn Gardens-Additions painting and renovations||@@||Roslyn Gardens.-Additions painting and renovations lo 3 houses, Roslvn {ardens Mr Donald taplin,||@@||to 3 houses, Roslyn Gardens Mr. Donald Esplin, aiehitect, lombard Chimbers 107 Pitt street||@@||architect, Lombard Chambers 107 Pitt-street. Darling Point -1 tea, iii in, building retaining walls,||@@||Darling Point. - Excavation, building retaining walls, ind forming site for bloek 0f liars at Darling Point||@@||and forming site for block of flats at Darling Point. MUST-, Halligan and AA ilion, ardutccts, Lqnitable||@@||Messrs, Halligan and Wilton, architects, Equitable Buildings, George-street||@@||Buildings, George-street. Al oolloomooloo -Supply and delivery to the Harbonr||@@||Woolloomooloo. -Supply and delivery to the Harbour Trust of Terra Cotu roofing tilca anti ridging of||@@||Trust of Terra Cota roofing tiles, and ridging of No 4 cargo shed, AA oolloomooloo Daj fenders close||@@||No 4 cargo shed, Woolloomooloo Bay. Tenders close with the secretary, also tenders for supply of northern||@@||with the secretary; also tenders for supply of northern hardwood for eastern jetty. Jones Bav||@@||hardwood for eastern jetty. Jones Bay. Double Bav-Lrection of a residence AAollarov||@@||Double Bay.-Erection of a residence Wollorey- Crescent Mr J a McCarthy, architect Challis||@@||Crescent. Mr J. T. McCarthy, architect Challis House, Martin Place||@@||House, Martin-Place. Kensington -Erection of a garage Plans at ' Clon||@@||Kensington. -Erection of a garage. Plans at Clon- bonny, ' Ascot street Kensington.||@@||bonny, Ascot- street, Kensington. Crookwell.-Lrection of premies Goulburn street||@@||Crookwell.-Erection of premises Goulburn-street, Crookwell, for the Commissioner of Hie Government||@@||Crookwell, for the Commissioner of The Government Savings Bank of J\ew South AAalcs. Plans with the||@@||Savings Bank of New South Wales. Plans with the nanagcr of the Crookwell brauch of the bank, and||@@||manager of the Crookwell branch of the bank, and alfo with the Aaluer of th» bank at head office,||@@||also with the Valuer of the bank at head office, Sydney||@@||Sydney. Alinéelo -1 section of a school of arts at AA ingello||@@||Wingelo - erection of a school of arts at Wingello . Plana at the local store and with the architects,||@@||Plans at the local store and with the architects, Messrs Blacket and Son, 5 Bond street Stdne»||@@||Messrs Blacket and Son, 5 Bond-street Sydney. Suburban A'llla -Erection oí i large vii a in the||@@||Suburban Villa. -Erection of a large villa in the suburbs. Mr > Lindsay Thompson, architect Eydnev||@@||suburbs. Mr E. Lindsay Thompson, architect Sydney Arcade, King street||@@||Arcade, King-street. Balmain.-Lrection of a brick residence I oinsa road,||@@||Balmain.-Erection of a brick residence Louisa-road, long ¡Nose Point Mr J J Quiglev, architect. Ophir,||@@||Long Nose Point Mr J. J. Quigley architect. Ophir, May street, Leichhardt||@@||May-street, Leichhardt. Lakemba -Additions and alterations to premises||@@||Lakemba. -Additions and alterations to premises. Mr Donald Espbn, architect Lombard chambers, 107||@@||Mr Donald Esplin, architect Lombard chambers, 107 Pitt-ntrcct||@@||Pitt-street. 1 it e Dock -Erection of a brick Villa Mr Jas H||@@||Five Dock -Erection of a brick Villa Mr Jas. H. Bolster, architect, Burwood||@@||Bolster, architect, Burwood AVarren -Erection of a homestead of concrete near||@@||Warren. -Erection of a homestead of concrete near Warren Messrs Watson and Mjcdonald, architects,||@@||Warren. Messrs Watson and Macdonald, architects, Diinbo||@@||Dubbo. Darting Harbour-Installation of electric light in||@@||Darling Harbour.-Installation of electric light in No 3 jetty sheds for the Harbour .Trust Tenders||@@||No 3 jetty sheds for the HarbourTrust. Tenders elose with the secretary||@@||close with the secretary. Manilla -Lrection of a council chambers Air Arthur||@@||Manilla. -Erection of a council chambers. Mr Arthur H AA right, architect l»i Pitt-strcct Deport of||@@||H. Wright, architect 68 1/2 Pitt-street. Deposit of £-5 to accompany tender I Ians also at Council||@@||£25 to accompany tender. Plans also at Council Chambers, Manilla||@@||Chambers, Manilla. Marrickville -Erection of two shops at the Warren.||@@||Marrickville. -Erection of two shops at the Warren. Messrs T AV Hodgson and Son, architects, Bull s||@@||Messrs T. W. Hodgson and Son, architects, Bull's chambers 11 Aloore-strect||@@||chambers 11 Moore-street. Cronulla-Erection of a cottage ^,r Ob\er Harley,||@@||Cronulla-Erection of a cottage Mr. Oliver Harley, architect, 811 Iittitrcct||@@||architect, 86 Pitt-street. Double Bav-Erection of a residence AAollarov||@@||Double Bay-Erection of a residence Wolllaroy- crescent Air J T M Carthi, architect Challis||@@||crescent Mr J. T. M'Carthy, architect. Challis House Aftrtin piare||@@||House Martin-place. Killara-Lrection of a cottage residence, Powell||@@||Killara-Erection of a cottage residence, Powell- street Mr Thomas J Darling, architect, 8 Spring||@@||street Mr Thomas J. Darling, architect, 8 Spring- strei t||@@||street . Hlutbcth Ba} -Painting and general repairs to||@@||Elizabeth Bay -Painting and general repairs to terrace of seven houses, Roslyn Gardens Mr Thomas||@@||terrace of seven houses, Roslyn Gardens. Mr. Thomas J Darling architect||@@||J. Darling architect. North bidnci -I rection ol shop front« and other||@@||North Sydney. - Erection of shop fronts and other work Messrs Jno Dunstan and Son, architects 61||@@||work Messrs Jno, Dunstan and Son, architects 61 Market-street||@@||Market-street. Roseville -Erection brick cottage Plans at 81 *||@@||Roseville -Erection brick cottage. Plans at 81 Spring street, Bondi Tunceion||@@||Spring-street, Bondi Junction. Alexandria.-Additions lo faetorv premises Mr||@@||Alexandria.-Additions to factory premises Mr Co A Marsh irchltcct 1) Bligh street.||@@||Geo. A. Marsh architect. 10 Bligh-street. Darling 1 oint-1 xcai allon tf site prcparatorr- to||@@||Darling Point - Excavation of site preparatory to building in Beach road Air Burcham Clamp, architect,||@@||building in Beach-road Mr. Burcham Clamp, architect, lo O Connell street||@@||25 O'Connell-street. Pott s l'oint -Conversion of ' A irgina Macleay||@@||Pott's Point -Conversion of Virgina Macleay- street into flat« Air Burcham Clamp architect,||@@||street into flats Mr. Burcham Clamp.architecs. 2,1 O Council street||@@||25 O'Connell-street I OC AL COAT imil N !. AA ORKs||@@||LOCAL GOVERNMENT WORKS Aloilnan-Kerbing and guttering for 1» months.||@@||Mosman-Kerbing and guttering for 12 months. Ten lors clos, with the town elerie of Alosman||@@||Tenders close, with the town clerk of Mosman. llnrstiillc -Hoad miking work c1"ming water||@@||llnrstiillc -Head miking work c1"ming water tables and other jobs for the Hurstville Council||@@||tables and other jobs for the Hurstville Council Tender, «Uti the toiin elerl||@@||Tender, «Uti the toiin elerl Dubbo - Dismantling and re setting four gas retorti||@@||Dubbo - Dismantling and re setting four gas retorti at the Dubbo Councils gasworks Tenders luth tim||@@||at the Dubbo Councils gasworks Tenders luth tim town elerl||@@||town elerl Kiirine gai Shire -Quirn ing sinivling and loading||@@||Kiirine gai Shire -Quirn ing sinivling and loading into skips white mclal and ballast ah» fresh tendon||@@||into skips white mclal and ballast ah» fresh tendon for billasting for the Shire touneil ilso supply of||@@||for billasting for the Shire touneil ilso supply of blue metal , , .||@@||blue metal , , . Manning Shire-Sanitary sen ices lo a largo number||@@||Manning Shire-Sanitary sen ices lo a largo number of towns Shire clerk||@@||of towns Shire clerk OTHEIt STA11*||@@||OTHEIt STA11* iainnnia.-Construction ti abojt 200 chains «f||@@||iainnnia.-Construction ti abojt 200 chains «f earthwork embankment together with stone pitching||@@||earthwork embankment together with stone pitching and other works in connection willi the river dncr||@@||and other works in connection willi the river dncr sion it Stephensons Ucnd on tne uiver Tamer,||@@||sion it Stephensons Ucnd on tne uiver Tamer, noir Launceston for the Alarme Board of Tasmania||@@||noir Launceston for the Alarme Board of Tasmania Tenders close with the «eeretiiv to the board||@@||Tenders close with the «eeretiiv to the board Queensland-Supply of electrical pumping plant||@@||Queensland-Supply of electrical pumping plant Plans al Waterworks Board Townsville and Metro||@@||Plans al Waterworks Board Townsville and Metro politan AV-itcr and Sewerage Hoard||@@||politan AV-itcr and Sewerage Hoard I ipili -Suppl} of IDS turpentine and ironbark Arharf||@@||I ipili -Suppl} of IDS turpentine and ironbark Arharf piles fur the tcrnton of the I apin ( ovcrnnient Ten||@@||piles fur the tcrnton of the I apin ( ovcrnnient Ten dirt with Mr J 1 Benstcd agent for Hie Pipui||@@||dirt with Mr J 1 Benstcd agent for Hie Pipui Goiernintnt||@@||Goiernintnt A letona-Suppli of ironbirl talltw w-ood and||@@||A letona-Suppli of ironbirl talltw w-ood and spotted gum. New South Al ales timbers, for the A ic||@@||spotted gum. New South Al ales timbers, for the A ic terian nielwaj» Di posit willi tender||@@||terian nielwaj» Di posit willi tender ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15664587 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROLL OF HONOUR.||@@||ROLL OF HONOUR. Tho Manly Methodist Church was filled on||@@||The Manly Methodist Church was filled on Sunday morning when tho ceremony of un||@@||Sunday morning, when the ceremony of un- telling the roll of honour of moihberB of the||@@||veiling the roll of honour of members of the church was pcrfoiuied bt Mrs Williams ono||@@||church was performed by Mrs, Williams, one of the oldest members of the congi tgatlon||@@||of the oldest members of the congregation, who has two grandsons ni the front Major||@@||who has two grandsons at the front. Major Chaplain H C Voieman MA delivered a||@@||Chaplain H. C. For eman, M.A., delivered a sermon on The ImporiBbnble Record||@@||sermon on "The Imperishable Record." Sever ii public bodies participated In||@@||Several public bodies participated in Um scrtlce including the Mav«r and alder||@@||the service, including the Mayor and alder- men of Manlv president nnd councillors of||@@||men of Manly, president and councillors of Warringah Shire militia forres i"th Bat||@@||Warringah Shire, militia forres, 17th Bat- tallon Manly Rifle Club memben, of Returned i||@@||talion, Manly Rifle Club, members of Returned Soldiers Association St John Ambulance||@@||Soldiers' Association, St. John Ambulance. The honour roll contains 44 names||@@||The honour roll contains 44 names. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15639510 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPERTY 8ALES.||@@||PROPERTY SALES. IL TV Horning and Co Ltd report having sold||@@||H. W. Horning and Co., Ltd., report having sold 11 y public auction, on the ground In conjunction with||@@||by public auction, on the ground, in conjunction with Mr II Dttdkv of Maroubra, the whole of the 62||@@||Mr. H. Dudley, of Maroubra, the whole of the 62 1 ita of the Dudley Park &tntc Maroubra at prices||@@||lots of the Dudley Park Estate, Maroubra, at prices ranging from £1/7/6 to £1/15/ per foot Total sales||@@||ranging from £1/7/6 to £1/15/ per foot. Total sales, £7797||@@||£7797. RlehardBOn and Wrench, Ltd , report barine bel I a||@@||Richardson and Wrench, Ltd., report having held a MlcccsFful «ile of the balance of Johnston a South||@@||successful sale of the balance of Johnston's South Annnndala hst-ite Stanmore There -vu. a 1-trge st||@@||Annandale Estate, Stanmore. There was a large at- tent!ince and 27 allotments svere dispose! of The||@@||tendance, and 27 allotments were disposed of. The Parramatta road buslncs sites re-tllced from £16/10/||@@||Parramatta-road business sites realised from £10/10/ to £12 per foot, anl the interior allotments from||@@||to £12 per foot, and the interior allotments from £7/5/ to £4 per foot Total amount of sale,||@@||£7/5/ to £4 per foot. Total amount of sale, £0252||@@||£6252. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15666897 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAH CASUALTIES.||@@||WAR CASUALTIES. -*||@@||-*- CAPTAIN" ASPINALL, A.Äi.C.||@@||CAPTAIN ASPINALL, A.M.C. Captain Robeit Aspinall, A MC, who wns||@@||Captain Robert Aspinall, A M.C., who was ropo ted seriously ill. Is now progressing||@@||reported seriously ill, is now progressing favourably He left Sydnoy in April last, as||@@||favourably. He left Sydney in April last, as a leginiental medical officer, and was sta||@@||a regimental medical officer, and was sta- tlonod at Tel-fl-Kohlr, when ho developed||@@||tioned at Tel-el-Kebir, when he developed an attack of pneumonia||@@||an attack of pneumonia. PRIVATES V, AND II M'MILLAN||@@||PRIVATES V, AND R M'MILLAN rORBES, Trida}||@@||FORBES, Friday A cable was received by Mrs Cntheiino||@@||A cable was received by Mrs Catherine M'Mlllan, of Rosebank, Eugowra te, tho ef-||@@||M'Mlllan, of Rosebank, Eugowra to, the ef- fect that her son, Privato Vivian M'Mlllan, had||@@||fect that her son, Private Vivian M'Mlllan, had boen killed in action In rrnnce, and tint her||@@||been killed in action in France, and that her other son, Private Robert M'Mlllan, had been||@@||other son, Private Robert M'Mlllan, had been wounded in the same engagement Both bio||@@||wounded in the same engagement. Both bro- thers were successful farmers at Rosebank||@@||thers were successful farmers at Rosebank Estate before enlisting, They left Austra-||@@||Estate before enlisting. They left Austra- lia early hist year, and took part In Hie||@@||lia early last year, and took part in the Gallipoli campaign On Wednesday the||@@||Gallipoli campaign. On Wednesday the mother received lettors from both sons to||@@||mother received letters from both sons to sny that they weip both togethor in France,||@@||say that they were both together in France, and getting on'well_||@@||and getting on well. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15687932 year 1916 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn DIED OX ACTIVE SEUVICE.||@@||DIED ON ACTIVE SEUVICE. LIEÜT.-COL. HAROLD KNOAVLES BEAN.||@@||LIEUT.-COL. HAROLD KNOWLES BEAN. of Wallsend, near Nowcastle,||@@||of Wallsend, near Newcastle, whoso death took plnco on bonrd the||@@||whoso death took place on board the hospital ship Kanowna on September 26.||@@||hospital ship Kanowna on September 26. Ho waa about GO years of ago, and was||@@||He was about 60 years of ago, and was born near Manchester, England. Ills||@@||born near Manchester, England. His father had a medical practice at Mosley,||@@||father had a medical practice at Mosley, England,' and during the early pnrt' of||@@||England, and during the early part of Lieut.-Colonel Bonn's medical careor ho||@@||Lieut.-Colonel Bean's medical career he assisted his fa thor. Ho lett England||@@||assisted his father. He left England about 30 years ago, and practised in Vic-||@@||about 30 years ago, and practised in Vic- toria for two or thrco yoars. Ho re-||@@||toria for two or three yoars. He re- turned home, but carno out to Australia||@@||turned home, but came out to Australia again shortly attorwards and sottled at||@@||again shortly afterwards and settled at AA'allBOnd, whoro ho practlsod from 1890||@@||Wallsend, where he practised from 1890 to 101-1, when hlB services wero accepted||@@||to 1914, when his services were accepted by tho military. Llout.-Colonol Benn||@@||by the military. Lieut.-Colonel Bean served In the South African war. Ho||@@||served in the South African war. He held the rank of major In thePourth Regi-||@@||held the rank of major in the Fourth Regi- ment, and when the Second Light Horse||@@||ment, and when the Second Light Horse Field Ambulance was formed for field||@@||Field Ambulance was formed for field Borvlcc ho was place'd in charge.||@@||service he was placed in charge. Shortly nftor tho present war broke out||@@||Shortly after the present war broke out Llout.-Colonol Bean offered his scrvlcos,||@@||Lieut.-Colonel Bean offered his services, which woro accoptud. Two years ago ho||@@||which were accepted. Two years ago he loft Queensland with tho Second Light||@@||left Queensland with the Second Light HorBo for Egypt, and saw Bervlco In Gal-||@@||Horse for Egypt, and saw service in Gal- lipoli. Ho was Invalided to England last||@@||lipoli. He was invalided to England last Novcmbor, and on recovering wont to||@@||November, and on recovering went to Egypt in charge of tho Third Light Horse||@@||Egypt in charge of the Third Light Horse Pleld Ambulance Ho was lu Egypt Blx||@@||Field Ambulance. He was in Egypt six or scvon months bnforo ho became ill a||@@||or seven months before he became ill a second time, and did not rocovcr.||@@||second time, and did not recover. Mrs. Boan and her daughter were with||@@||Mrs. Bean and her daughter were with tho lato Licut.-Colonnl Bean in England||@@||the late Lieut.-Colonel Bean in England Borne months ago, and thcynro now re-||@@||some months ago, and they are now re- turning to Australia by tho R.M.S. Mon-||@@||turning to Australia by the R.M.S. Mon- golia, which is duo to arrlvo nt Frcmantlo||@@||golia, which is due to arrive at Fremantle shortly.||@@||shortly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15676239 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn R.M.S. MAKURA'S PASSENGERS.||@@||R.M.S. MAKURA'S PASSENGERS. AUCKLAND, Monday.||@@||AUCKLAND, Monday. The TLÏ! S Makiin arru ed here to da} troni V an||@@||The R.M.S. Makura arrived here to-day from Van- couvcr. The following is the tussenger list -||@@||couver. The following is the passenger list - Messrs. M'Gregor, Al Minni", ICrafTt, Balthnsar, Dower,||@@||Messrs. M'Gregor, Williams, Krafft, Balthasar, Dewez, Dowling, Bennett (2), Lund, Angelí, Annilooselairi.,||@@||Dowling, Bennett (2), Lund, Angell, Vandooselaire., Clough, Birkcr, Spring, AVliltcmoimt, Iule, Heath,||@@||Clough, Barker, Spring, Whitemount, Kyle, Heath, Halse}, Lounge, Deumo, AAi.li, Denoi in, Curran,||@@||Halsey, Lepage, Deveuve, Wells, Denovan, Curran, hitching, AVhitnov, Lruiiksliunl », AIM em, Cranford,||@@||Kitching, Whitney, Cruickshanks, M'Lean, Crawford, Thompson, M'Louchlin, Dr Sampson Colonel Bunion, I||@@||Thompson, M'Loughlin, Dr Simpson, Colonel Burston, Dr Robertson, R«i Deuchar, Altsdiimes Dow Inn',||@@||Dr Robertson, Rev Deuchar, Mesdames Dowling, Angelí, lleitb, Bcr¿, A inilooMilairo, Ductile Will»,||@@||Angell, Heath, Berg, Vandooselaire, Deveuve, Wells, Bolger, Poole, Curran, Milluiii, billinue, Whltni},||@@||Bolger, Poole, Curran, Sullivan, Kitching, Whitney, Duichar, Allen, Ilcithcoch, inn) raton, Alisses Al fir||@@||Deuchar, Allen, Heathcock, and Eaton, Misses M'far- lune, Hi land, A'lnilooselain, Bi.rg, Denme, Bolger||@@||lane, Hyland, Vandooselaire, Berg, Deveuve, Bolger (2), Cm-ran, Chisholm, langi«, Buckle}, Morris,||@@||(2), Curran, Chisholm, Langley, Buckley, Morris, mid Pow cr||@@||and Power. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28782363 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LITTLE GIRL'S PEATE I||@@||LITTLE GIRL'S DEATH. j THE CO Tí O NE R*~ni SS ATISHBD* ?||@@||THE CORONER DISSATISFIED I||@@|| I Tho Parramatta Coroner, Mr. H. K)char||@@||taken in regard to sending relief from Aus- tralla. If relief Is necessary it will prob- ]||@@||tralia. If relief is necessary it will prob- ably be despatched from New Zealand. i j||@@||ably be despatched from New Zealand. The New Zealand authorities, however, state. | j||@@||The New Zealand authorities, however, state that the Awarua wireless station was in com- '> j||@@||that the Awarua wireless station was in com- munication with the Aurora to-night, rccelv- i||@@||munication with the Aurora to-night, receiv- ing private messages, and that as far as they jj||@@||ing private messages, and that as far as they can judge, there Is nothing to indicate auy li||@@||can judge, there is nothing to indicate any distress or need for assistance. K||@@||distress or need for assistance. - fe. |||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15644066 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn AURORA'S EQUIPMENT. j I||@@||AURORA'S EQUIPMENT. I - til!||@@|| WT1Y THE WIRELESS WAS SILENT. ii||@@||WHY THE WIRELESS WAS SILENT. Tho expedition aboard tho Aurora had to B*||@@||The expedition aboard the Aurora had to leave without certain equipment that it was Bl||@@||leave without certain equipment that it was [hoped would have been provided by friends in li 1||@@||hoped would have been provided by friends in L'vdney, and which undoubtedly would havo |i|||@@||Sydney, and which undoubtedly would have leen provided in normal times. When the ox- j» r>||@@||been provided in normal times. When the ex- volition was being fitted nut here, however, jjj ¡j||@@||pedition was being fitted out here, however, ii'] the patriotic funds we~e in full swing, and JJ ;||@@||all the patriotic funds were in full swing, and hilo appeal of the oxpoditi: n did not moot with J ¡j||@@||the appeal of the expedition did not meet with the response that would oidinarlly havo boon f; ;||@@||the response that would ordinarlly have been i ijsured. A wlieless plant was provided by li||@@||assured. A wireless plant was provided by ! subscription here, and it wi's hoped by medium J Ü||@@||subscription here, and it was hoped by medium H' it to keep in constant touch with tho out- jj j||@@||of it to keep in constant touch with the out- Fide world. Captain Davis explained recent- | ?||@@||side world. Captain Davis explained recent- '¡y that the probable reason why tho wirelesa | S||@@||ly that the probable reason why the wireless did not werk while the party was in the. S f||@@||did not work while the party was in the antarctic was becauso of the difficulties in jj J||@@||antarctic was because of the difficulties in erecting masts and insulating them on ac- "fe '.||@@||erecting masts and insulating them on ac- 'count of tho violence of the winds. It is 5 |||@@||count of the violence of the winds. It is (new evident, however, that theso difficulties t V||@@||now evident, however, that these difficulties i vero overcome, and the explanation of tho ¡y t||@@||were overcome, and the explanation of the i absence of news 1H that wl Ile tho expedition Kt||@@||absence of news is that while the expedition ivas away tho Commonwealth meteorological jj j||@@||was away the Commonwealth meteorological i staff on Macquario'Island, one of them being IT J||@@||staff on Macquarie Island, one of them being a wireless operator, wa« brought back to I »||@@||a wireless operator, was brought back to ¡Australia, ani so the link between the Ant- jj, l||@@||Australia, and so the link between the Ant- cictle and tho Australian stations was ro- | Ï||@@||arctic and the Australian stations was re- mcved. Had the staff-or, at all events, tho jj |||@@||moved. Had the staff—or, at all events, the wireless operator-rc.iair.ed there, wo would J) j||@@||wireless operator—remained there, we would no doubt, have recoived nows of tho f ;||@@||no doubt, have received news of the I expedition long before th.i Lieutenant Sten- J ;||@@||expedition long before this. Lieutenant Sten- 1 cuse, in his message, say that the wireless | J||@@||house, in his message, say that the wireless 'appeals tor a relief ship were not ncknow- ¡i-f||@@||appeals for a relief ship were not ncknow- I ¡edged. Theso we.-o obviously sent to Mac- jj J||@@||ledged. These were obviously sent to Mac- kuario Island, which wa« the only station 8 ^||@@||quarie Island, which was the only station vlthin rango of the low-power equipment on jj T||@@||within range of the low-power equipment on 'lie Auro.a; but there was no one thero to jj ;||@@||the Aurora; but there was no one there to liecclvo them. How great a disappointment I >||@@||receive them. How great a disappointment , Ibis must have been may be gathered from a jj j'||@@||this must have been may be gathered from a letter which Captain Mackintosh addressed F||@@||letter which Captain Mackintosh addressed just before leaving Sydney, to those who had 'j||@@||just before leaving Sydney, to those who had li, »scribed the wireless plant which would, | {||@@||subscribed the wireless plant which would, Lil had hoped, have kept'Them in touch with W||@@||he had hoped, have kept them in touch with the outside ' orld, "Witi, the wireless," ho |)3j||@@||the outside world. "With the wireless," he sahl, "we shall be nblj to contribute and sus- ,¡lu||@@||said, "we shall be able to contribute and sus- flin a series of weather observations for the '\||@@||stain a series of weather observations for the ¡' (mmonwealth Meteorological Bureau. Such L'j||@@||Commonwealth Meteorological Bureau. Such l'.ivo alrear'y proved valuable as providing ¡¡ft||@@||have already proved valuable as providing nero complete Information on which to baso St*||@@||more complete information on which to base (be weather forecasts tor the Commonwealth. LÍÍ||@@||the weather forecasts for the Commonwealth. Ir addition to this scientific use of the iustal- m-i||@@||In addition to this scientific use of the iustal- i Intimi, it w11! ensure ,iir safety, inasmuch as [ijj||@@||latiion, it will ensure our safety, inasmuch as ,.vt BluFObe able to cniuuuinicato with outsldo in||@@||we shall be able to communicate with outside .sources of help should d ,ni,p. threaten. It j¡ií||@@||sources of help should danger threaten. It v"ll also be a boon to ou. relations and . tfj||@@||will also be a boon to our relations and j fr » nils, whom ve shall be able to keep In- $||@@||friends, whom we shall be able to keep in- foi med of our raovetncpT, ' Theso..cxpecta- Si||@@||formed of our movements." These expecta- |t.i-ns weie not realised through tho removal y||@@||tions were not realised through the removal of the staff fiom the Island j'[,||@@||of the staff from the Island. Tho Aurora was In Cockatoo Pock in tho M'||@@||The Aurora was in Cockatoo Dock in the middle of an overhaul when a strike occurred. he||@@||middle of an overhaul when a strike occurred. ¡This had tho effect of seriously delaying her, 3¡S||@@||This had the effect of seriously delaying her, and Captain Mackintosh, Just before ho loft jjï||@@||and Captain Mackintosh, just before he left Sydnoy, expressed gravo doubts ns to whether 1 9||@@||Sydney, expressed grave doubts as to whether the plans tie had agreed upon with Sir Ernest fií||@@||the plans he had agreed upon with Sir Ernest i Shackleton could all bo carried out according \\t||@@||Shackleton could all be carried out according to tho schtföuled times. )'. J||@@||to the scheduled times. - ii||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15644068 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEMBERS OF THE EXPEDITION jj||@@||MEMBERS OF THE EXPEDITION A completo list of the members of tho ox- ¡¡¡j||@@||A complete list of the members of the ex- pedition that accompanied Sir Ernest Shackle- 'if||@@||pedition that accompanied Sir Ernest Shackle- ton In the Endurance to tho Wcddell Sea sido j|||@@||ton in the Endurance to the Weddell Sea side of the Antarctic Co-itinent is not available. li||@@||of the Antarctic Continent is not available. The principal membeis of Sir Ernest's stair, %||@@||The principal members of Sir Ernest's staff, however, wore Messrs. Frank Wild, «vho was ¡J||@@||however, were Messrs. Frank Wild, who was «A I tit the Mawson expedition; Frank Hurley, J!||@@||with the Mawson expedition; Frank Hurley, of Sydney, who «vas also «vith tho Ma»vson [J||@@||of Sydney, who was also with the Mawson expedition, Crean, George Marston, Macklin, H||@@||expedition, Crean, George Marston, Macklin, Clark, Wardle, James. '|||@@||Clark, Wardle, James. The olllcors, staff, and crew of the other half |¡í||@@||The officers, staff, and crew of the other half ¡of tho expedition, which left Sydney on Do- lil||@@||of the expedition, which left Sydney on De- comber, 1911, aboard the Aurora, were:- j!||@@||cember, 1914, aboard the Aurora, were:— Captain »Veneas A. Mackintosh, R.N.R.. '»J||@@||Captain Aeneas A. Mackintosh, R.N.R.. commanding the party. Jj||@@||commanding the party. Lieutenant J. R. Stenhouse. R.N.R., Chief j.||@@||Lieutenant J. R. Stenhouse. R.N.R., Chief officer, S.Y. Aurora. {!||@@||officer, S.Y. Aurora. A. H. Markman, M.I.M.E., chief engineer, n|i||@@||A. H. Markman, M.I.M.E., chief engineer, S.Y. Aurora. a!'||@@||S.Y. Aurora. A. Stevens, M.A., B.Sc, lecturer in geo- fijj||@@||A. Stevens, M.A., B.Sc, lecturer in geo- graphy in the University of Glasgow, geolo- 'ij||@@||graphy in the University of Glasgow, geolo- gist and chief of the scientific stall. ,111||@@||gist and chief of the scientific staff. Rev. A. P. Spencer-Smith, B.A., F. R. Hist. nj||@@||Rev. A. P. Spencer-Smith, B.A., F. R. Hist. S., chaplain and photographer. !g||@@||S., chaplain and photographer. J. L Cope, B.A., M.B., Cambridge, surgeon. ¡¡I||@@||J. L Cope, B.A., M.B., Cambridge, surgeon. A. Keith Jack, M.Sc, of Brighton, Victoria ii,||@@||A. Keith Jack, M.Sc, of Brighton, Victoria (science master at the Dookie Agricultural ty||@@||(science master at the Dookie Agricultural [College), physicist and assistant biologist. ti||@@||College), physicist and assistant biologist. I R. W. Richards, of the Junior Technical Col- ti||@@||R. W. Richards, of the Junior Technical Col- lego, Ballarat, Victoria, physicist. Hi||@@||lege, Ballarat, Victoria, physicist. Irvine 0. Gaze, of Melbourne, commissariat ill||@@||Irvine O. Gaze, of Melbourne, commissariat officer. , Ml||@@||officer. Ernest Joyce, of Sydney, In charge of dogs. iii||@@||Ernest Joyce, of Sydney, in charge of dogs. »V. H. Ninnis, cousin of tho explorer «vho ||r||@@||A. H. Ninnis, cousin of the explorer who lost his life in the Mawson expedition, in iHi||@@||lost his life in the Mawson expedition, in charge of motors. «jj||@@||charge of motors. H. E. Wild, brother of Frank Wild (with j |.||@@||H. E. Wild, brother of Frank Wild (with tho main party!, in charge of s^oren. j j.'||@@||the main party), in charge of stores. V. G. Hny«vard, secretary. I IS||@@||V. G. Hayward, secretary. C. C. Mauger, carpenter. j j;||@@||C. C. Mauger, carpenter. - Hooke, wireless operator. i jl||@@||- Hooke, wireless operator. James Paton, boatswain. !\<||@@||James Paton, boatswain. S. Atkins, W. Kavauagh, A. Warren, J. 'ÎH|||@@||S. Atkins, W. Kavauagh, A. Warren, J. Downing, G. Gliddon, S. Grady, W. Mugrldgo, {.ii||@@||Downing, G. Gliddon, S. Grady, W. Mugridge, I. Wise, J. Gates. 5 *||@@||I. Wise, J. Gates. - ÏI.1||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15669148 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHACKLETON EXPEDIT^ I||@@||SHACKLETON EXPEDITION. NEWS EXPECTED SOON,||@@||NEWS EXPECTED SOON. M. LONDON Man h I«||@@||LONDON March 16. wows of tho Shackleton Anurclle n,"l, ,||@@||News of the Shackleton Antarctic Expedition la expected within the Mxt fcw dn;;,pedltl°'||@@||is expected within the next few days. As stated in tho "Hoiaid" i"., ," ,||@@||As stated in the "Herald" last Wednesday, the Au. ora, "ki, hal tho mem LVoälKsi^||@@||the Aurora, with half the members of the Shackleton IJxpcdltlon Bbo.rH.Xj' ihs||@@||Shackleton Expedition aboard, is already due at Hobart, the leimilndcr of Ia* ?».||@@||at Hobart, the remainder of the party. on the Knduinnic, being also duo it «"?.? "y- on "»||@@||Endurance, being also due at South Georgia, or the Kalklands, S t t""»i T5h °r||@@||the Falklands, at the foot of South America. 81. Kniest «hácKInton/vit ln U ' IT'^||@@||Sir Ernest Shackleton, who went south in the limluinnto to Wediloll R,n diu| " luv ihs||@@||Endurance to Weddell Sea, and was, with five otheis, to lime erosscl the AnlV - °||@@||others, to have crossed the Antarctic Con- tlncnt to ltosi Sea, wh io tim A,'Í C°n'||@@||tinent to Ross Sea, where the Aurora party yeo to wlnler, said on ,"'dîn.*,*S?-Ti||@@||were to winter, said on his departure, "Look for us em ly In Mareil " '?"ariuw, Look||@@||for us early in March." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15660861 year 1916 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn rSTAFF AND CREW OF THE AURORA.||@@||STAFF AND CREW OF THE AURORA. riïVHJ\jtit\.l'tl jyy.tv.rjiN ye-s owmw **»- ...««-.. - -||@@|| -.||@@|| T,""m^,"»"" ",»""" nM nnínn TUB AURORA JUST BEFORE SAIUNO- PROM SYDNEY.||@@||PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ON BOARD THE AURORA JUST BEFORE SAILING FROM SYDNEY. - ----i,^||@@|| .P"'7"'" Top Row (left to rlgbt): C Mauger (carpenter), *J. L. Copo, B.A., M B. (surgeon), »V. G. Hayward (secretary), »I. 0. Gaze (commissariat officer), Lieut. J. R. Sten-||@@||Top Row (left to right): C. Mauger (carpenter), *J. L. Cope, B.A., M B. (surgeon), *V. G. Hayward (secretary), *I.O. Gaze (commissariat officer), Lieut. J. R. Sten- house, R.N.R. (chief officer), «Captain A. Mackintosh, It N It. (leader), *Rcv. A. P. Spencer-Smith, S.A. (chaplain and photographer),, A. K. Jack, M.So. (biologist),||@@||house, R.N.R. (chief officer), *Captain A. Mackintosh, R.N.R. (leader), *Rev. A. P. Spencer-Smith, S.A. (chaplain and photographer), A. K. Jack, M.Sc. (biologist), .A. Stovona, M.A. B.Sc. (goologlBt and chief of the scientific staff), A. H. Lakeman, M.I.M.E. (chief engineer).||@@||*A. Stevens, M.A. B.Sc. (geologist and chief of the scientific staff), A. H. Lakeman, M.I.M.E. (chief engineer). Centro Row: E. Wiso (cook), S. Grady (fireman), S. Atkin (A.B.), Jas. Paton (boatswain), A. Downing (A.B.), W. Mugridga (fireman), J. Gatos (steward).||@@||Centre Row: E. Wise (cook), S. Grady (fireman), S. Atkin (A.B.), Jas. Paton (boatwain), A. Downing (A.B.), W. Mugridga (fireman), J. Gates (steward). 'Front Row: W. Kavanagh (A.B.), A. Warren (A.B ), C. Glldden (O.S.). * Loft behind In Antarctica.||@@||Front Row: W. Kavanagh (A.B.), A. Warren (A.B ), C. Glidden (O.S.). * Left behind in Antarctica. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15662567 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROFESSOK DAVID"S VIEWS.||@@||PROFESSOR DAVID"S VIEWS. NO NEED EOR ANXIETY.||@@||NO NEED FOR ANXIETY. PRRTH, Monday.||@@||PERTH, Monday. Interviewed in regard to the Shackleton||@@||Interviewed in regard to the Shackleton expedition, Professor David said "In my||@@||expedition, Professor David said "In my opltiicj there need be no serious apprehensions||@@||opinion there need be no serious apprehensions In view of the fact that a considerable amount||@@||in view of the fact that a considerable amount of provisions Is stored not onh at Cipo||@@||of provisions is stored not only at Cape Evans, but also at the old hut at Cape Ro>d,||@@||Evans, but also at the old hut at Cape Royd, formol ly occupiod bj tho first Shackleton ex-||@@||formerly occupiod by the first Shackleton ex- pedition This Is only about cleon miles||@@||pedition. This is only about eleven miles fror Cape Evans Then In the opposite dir c||@@||from Cape Evans. Then in the opposite direc- tion westward theio is an old hut established||@@||tion westward there is an old hut established by the Iii st expedition of Captain Scott, whero||@@||by the first expedition of Captain Scott, where in all piobabillty theie nro till considerable||@@||in all probabillty there are still considerable stores available Turther-and this is meit||@@||stores available. Further—and this is most Important-it Is nlwoys possible to kill seals||@@||important—it is always possible to kill seals at almost any time of the year on this part||@@||at almost any time of the year on this part of (ho Antarctic cotst, nnd seal meat ind||@@||of the Antarctic coast, and seal meat and blubber not only mike \ory wholesome food,||@@||blubber not only make very wholesome food, but are a great precaution against scurvy||@@||but are a great precaution against scurvy. "It must not be expected that they will||@@||"It must not be expected that they will return before March, as the Aurora of comae,||@@||return before March, as the Aurora of course, will hi\e to await the at rival of Sir Einest||@@||will have to await the arrival of Sir Ernest Shackleton at the end of l'UO or the beginning||@@||Shackleton at the end of 1916 or the beginning of 1117 The Aurora will probably wait for||@@||of 1917. The Aurora will probably wait for thom until about Match 12 bj which time it||@@||them until about Match 12 by which time it Is dangeious to keep the ship long without||@@||is dangerous to keep the ship long without the risk of her being peimnnently fiozen in||@@||the risk of her being permenently frozen in. There Is no reason why Sii Einest Shackleton||@@||There is no reason why Sir Ernest Shackleton and lils party should not accomplish thoir||@@||and his party should not accomplish their great purpose and ai rive at Cape Evans safelv||@@||great purpose and arrive at Cape Evans safely e-irly In March, 1117, and why the whole party||@@||early in March, 1917, and why the whole party should not return In snfetj In tho Auiora to||@@||should not return in safety in the Aurora to New Zealand Obviously, however, funds will||@@||New Zealand. Obviously, however, funds will be needed to lepnir tho Arnold, which has||@@||be needed to repair the Aurora, which has boen so badly strained in the Ice pressure, and||@@||been so badly strained in the ice pressure, and lo adequately re-equip her for her doublo trip||@@||to adequately re-equip her for her double trip to and from tho Antarctic "||@@||to and from the Antarctic " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15644067 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MAIN OBJECTS. . ii||@@||THE MAIN OBJECTS. . _ ti||@@|| TRAVERSING AN UNKNOWN AREA. [li||@@||TRAVERSING AN UNKNOWN AREA. _ J||@@|| Ir'l||@@|| Tho' objects of the otpcditlod wore. In Sir jj,||@@||The objects of the expedition were, in Sir Ernest Shaekleton's own .words, to cross tbo K||@@||Ernest Shackleton's own words, to cross the Antarctic from sea to sea, seeming for tho g1||@@||Antarctic from sea to sea, securing for the British flag the honour of being t'ho first car- Sj|||@@||British flag the honour of being the first car- ried across tho South Polar continent, to mako 11||@@||ried across the South Polar continent, to make all possible scientific observations on tho Jj!||@@||all possible scientific observations on the journey, to carry on similar scientific work by j.||@@||journey, to carry on similar scientific work by parties operating from the two bases on tho |!||@@||parties operating from the two bases on the Weddell and the Ross seas, and to carry on J,i||@@||Weddell and the Ross seas, and to carry on scientific work and trace unknown portions of j',||@@||scientific work and trace unknown portions of the coastline by tho two ships of the expedí- |j|||@@||the coastline by the two ships of the expedi- tion-tho Endurance and the Aurora. For j]||@@||tion—the Endurance and the Aurora. For over 700 miles the region to bo traversed ia j,||@@||over 700 miles the region to be traversed in one w'hlch has never neen penetrated before. yi||@@||one which has never been penetrated before. Sir Ernest took with him to Weddell Sea fe||@@||Sir Ernest took with him to Weddell Sea 120 dogs, brea in Alaska and Siberia, to act if||@@||120 dogs, bred in Alaska and Siberia, to act flrst as food-carriers, and later as food. "We'll Iii||@@||first as food-carriers, and later as food. "We'll probably end up with no dogs at all," he re- |j|||@@||probably end up with no dogs at all," he re- marked, just before leaving, "but If we get to fjl||@@||marked, just before leaving, "but if we get to the Polo ,vvith GO wo shall be absolutely safe." §¡1||@@||the Pole, with 50 we shall be absolutely safe." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15662566 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAWSON INTERVIEWED.||@@||MAWSON INTERVIEWED. MELBOURNE. Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE. Monday. Referonco "vas made by Sir Douglas Mawson||@@||Reference was made by Sir Douglas Mawson to Captain Ma.klntosh master of the Aurora,||@@||to Captain Mackintosh master of the Aurora, «ho is one of the partv marooned in tho||@@||who is one of the party marooned in the Antarctic||@@||Antarctic. ' Ho was," said Sir Douglas, "a personal||@@||"He was," said Sir Douglas, "a personal friend 1 met him first ns a member of the||@@||friend. I met him first as a member of the Shackleton expedition of 1907-1108 He was ap-||@@||Shackleton expedition of 1907-1908. He was ap- pointed supernumerary second officer of tho||@@||pointed supernumerary second officer of the N'imiod, and was to be transferí ed to tiia||@@||Nimrod, and was to be transferred to the landing paity on nn ival in the Autnietic Hi||@@||landing party on arrival in the Artarctic. He hud however, the extreme mlsfoitune to suffer||@@||had however, the extreme misfortune to suffer a se\eie> nc'cldcnt during the unloading opera-||@@||a severe accident during the unloading opera- tions nt Cape Royds The g.appllng broke||@@||tions at Cape Royds. The grappling broke from a barn I that was being hoisted from tho||@@||from a barrel that was being hoisted from the hold and hitting him one of h lb eyeB was||@@||hold and hitting him one of his eyes was d.aggcd out He wub successfully treated on||@@||dragged out. He was successfully treated on the spot by Dr Mm shall and notwithit Hiding||@@||the spot by Dr Marshall and notwithstanding the loss of an eye ho was htlll onp of tim||@@||the loss of an eye he was still one of the keenest members of the ovpeditlonvnnd begged||@@||keenest members of the expedition and begged to he iilkiwtd lo e,o tliioiibh with It It w is||@@||to be allowed to go throught with it. It was hnweici deemed ulvisublc by Dr Mai shall||@@||however deemed advisable by Dr Marshall to ha\o him leturned bj the Nimrod to Vu-i||@@||to have him returned by the Nimrod to Aus- tinlla Ho roturned with the Nimrod tho||@@||tralia. He returned with the Nimrod the following mmmer and was an enthusiast in||@@||following summer and was an enthusiast in sledging opoiattona, In which ho was able to||@@||sledging operations, in which he was able to participate Even thon he had ono of tho||@@||participate. Even then he had one of the narrowest escapes of losing his life which It||@@||narrowest escapes of losing his life which it is possible to imagine Ihreo yenrs ago he||@@||is possible to imagine. Three years ago he mairlod His wife Ib living in Bedford (Eng-||@@||married. His wife is living in Bedford (Eng- land) and theio is one child Only recently||@@||land) and there is one child. Only recently I heard from her||@@||I heard from her. "Of the other men left behind T only know||@@||"Of the other men left behind I only know Joyce and Wild loyro was a member of both||@@||Joyce and Wild. Joyce was a member of both Scott's first expedition and of Shackleton i||@@||Scott's first expedition and of Shackleton's previous one Hi is an ox-navy man, and had||@@||previous one. He is an ex-navy man, and had charge of 'ho clogs VA Hil Is brothoi of tho||@@||charge of the dogs. Wild is brother of the Flank Wild who was a member of several||@@||Frank Wild who was a member of several Antarctic expeditions, including my owri."||@@||Antarctic expeditions, including my own." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15654312 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE - AURORA. .||@@||THE AURORA. -«||@@|| NEARING JOURNEY'S END.||@@||NEARING JOURNEY'S END. / _||@@|| 1 . \||@@|| IA TUG DESPATCHED.||@@||A TUG DESPATCHED. x WELLINGTON (NZ), Friday.||@@||WELLINGTON (NZ), Friday. At midnight last night Mi Massey received||@@||At midnight last night Mr. Massey received a »víreles? messago fiom Commander Sten-||@@||a wireless message from Commander Sten- house, of tho Aurora, stating that heav||@@||house, of the Aurora, stating that heavy »vcathor hdd been cxpcrieniid, and the jui>||@@||weather had been experienced, and, the jury rui'der refusing to act they wer« drifting on||@@||rudder refusing to act they were drifting on *h-> Snares, a groun of islands lying 50 miles||@@||the Snares, a group of islands lying 56 miles S 40 degiops W (true) of the south-west end||@@||S. 40 degrees W. (true) of the south-west end of Stewart Island||@@||of Stewart Island Mi Massey telegraphed tho Otago Harboui||@@||Mr. Massey telegraphed the Otago Harbour Doaid, which replied that tho Goverimrunt||@@||Board, which replied that the Government tug had no wireless and the Union Company||@@||tug had no wireless and the Union Company had no allip available foi Immediate despatch||@@||had no ship available for immediate despatch. A wiielcbs plant Is now being put abaaid the||@@||A wireless plant is now being put aboard the tug, which is expected to leave almost Im-||@@||tug, which is expected to leave almost im- mediately||@@||mediately. At 1 o'clock Mr Massey recoivda a further||@@||At 1 o'clock Mr. Massey received a further messago otatlng the position of the ship at 10||@@||message stating the position of the ship at 10 a m as -The Snnros beirlng north, eight||@@||a.m. as:—The Snares bearing north, eight degrees west, true distance 20 miles Ship||@@||degrees west, true distance 20 miles. Ship taking a north-east courae, and proceeding at||@@||taking a north-east course, and proceeding at the rato of two Knots an hour under sall||@@||the rate of two knots an hour under sail. The tug will tako fourteen hours to get into||@@||The tug will take fourteen hours to get into contact with hei||@@||contact with her. [The information given above indicates that||@@||[The information given above indicates that the Aui ora was at 10 a m when the last mes-||@@||the Aurora was at 10 a.m. when the last mes- sago iwas despatched, only nbout 76 miles dis-||@@||sago was despatched, only about 76 miles dis- tant from Stownit Island, or about 100 miles||@@||tant from Stewart Island, or about 300 miles fiom hoi destination-Port Chalmers]||@@||from her destination—Port Chalmers.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15674401 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOY'S DEATH.||@@||BOY'S DEATH. MANLY COTTAGE HOSPITAL||@@||MANLY COTTAGE HOSPITAL CASE.||@@||CASE. Tho death of Leonard William vVakcling. a||@@||The death of Leonard William Wakeling. a clerk, which occurred at Manly Cottage Hos-||@@||clerk, which occurred at Manly Cottage Hos- pital ou July 13, was tho BUDjoct of an in-||@@||pital on July 13, was the subject of an in- quiry conducted by tho City Coroner (Mr.||@@||quiry conducted by the City Coroner (Mr. Hawkins) yesterday.||@@||Hawkins) yesterday. Selwyn New-th, a 13-year-old boy, stated||@@||Selwyn Newth, a 13-year-old boy, stated that about i! p.m. on July 12 deceased and||@@||that about 2 p.m. on July 12 deceased and ho wont flailing. Afterwaiels they s-Urted to||@@||he went fishing. Afterwoods they started to climb tho cliffs at Queenscliff. When about||@@||climb the cliffs at Queenscliff. When about 50tt up deceased apparently overbalanced and||@@||50ft. up deceased apparently overbalanced and fell, striking a ledgo of rock half-way down||@@||fell, striking a ledge of rock half-way down and then dropping on to tho rocks.||@@||and then dropping on to the rocks. Jano Wakellng, married, and living at 02||@@||Jane Wakeling, married, and living at 92 Ocean Bouch, stated that deceased »vas hel-||@@||Ocean Beach, stated that deceased was her son. Ho was 10 yoais of age. "I sa»v my||@@||son. He was 15 years of age. "I saw my son lyiug at tho foot of the cliffs .at Qii"ons||@@||son lying at the foot of the cliffs at Queens- I cliff and remained thero with him two hours.||@@||cliff and remained there with him two hours. Ho appeared to bo seriously hurt, although I||@@||He appeared to be seriously hurt, although I I waa not given to understand ho was In a||@@||I was not given to understand he was in a bad waj-. Ho was cunvcj'ed on a Btrotcher||@@||bad way. He was conveyed on a stretcher by tho polico to tho hospital.||@@||by the police to the hospital. Continuing, witness said that alio remained||@@||Continuing, witness said that she remained with hor sou all night. Sho was told that||@@||with her son all night. She was told that a doctor had been rung np, hut tho nurso||@@||a doctor had been rung up, but the nurse said they could not seo too, well at night to||@@||said they could not see too well at night to do tho leg."||@@||do the leg." Tho matron of tho Manly Cottago Hospital,||@@||The matron of the Manly Cottage Hospital, Violet St. Clair Maclurdy, statod that there||@@||Violet St. Clair Maclardy, stated that there was no resident medical officer at tho hospi-||@@||was no resident medical officer at the hospi- tal. Drs. Tbomiio, Barron, aud Hall at-||@@||tal. Drs. Thomas, Barron, and Hall at- tended tho hospital. Thero wero no special||@@||tended the hospital. There were no special hours or days of attendance Tho doctors||@@||hours or days of attendance. The doctors carno every day. »arrangements, wero niado||@@||came every day. Arrangements, were made for doctora to bo rung up when urgent cases||@@||for doctors to be rung up when urgent cases carno in. 1»||@@||came in. lu reply to tho Corouer, ino matron staled||@@||ln reply to the Coroner, the matron stated that as far as sho know a doctor outsldo thoso||@@||that as far as she knew a doctor outside those previously named would not ho allowed to||@@||previously named would not be allowed to soo tho paliputs there? "I understand," sho||@@||see the patients there. "I understand," she said, "thal it is not "etlquetto for other doc-||@@||said, "that is not etiquette for other doc- tors to seo patients there."||@@||tors to see patients there." Continuing, witness said that deceased was||@@||Continuing, witness said that deceased was brought in by tho police about T p.m. or||@@||brought in by the police about 7 p.m. or 7.30 p.m. on July _!. Sho examined him.||@@||7.30 p.m. on July 12. She examined him. Ho was HufTcrlng a great deal from shock,||@@||He was suffering a great deal from shock, anil^hael-a fractured leg and a cut under his||@@||and had a fractured leg and a cut under his chin. "I immedlatoly rang up Dr. Barron,"||@@||chin. "I immediately rang up Dr. Barron," tho mat! on continued, "and told him of the||@@||the matron continued, "and told him of the boy's condition, and ho gavo me Instructions||@@||boy's condition, and he gave me instructions which I carried out. Tho doceasod waa snüor||@@||which I carried out. The deceased was suffer- Ing from shock a good deal, but on tho wholo||@@||ing from shock a good deal, but on the whole did not appear too bad. Serious Internal||@@||did not appear too bad. Serious internal symptoms maulfestcd thnmsclvos about 8 a.m.||@@||symptoms manifested themselves about 8 a.m. noxt ela}-. I did not consider tho coso||@@||next day. I did not consider the case serious enough to. warrant nt« sending again||@@||serious enough to warrant me sending again for a doctor that night. Tbo parents, asked||@@||for a doctor that night. The parents, asked for medical attention for tho boy ns ho carno||@@||for medical attention for the boy as he came In," witness stated. They would not havo||@@||in," witness stated. They would not have the right to cull any doctor other than thoso||@@||the right to call any doctor other than those on tho hospital list. . ^||@@||on the hospital list. In reply to a question from tho father of||@@||In reply to a question from the father of tho deceased, witness said that abo believed||@@||the deceased, witness said that she believed that he said ho would pay any doctor that||@@||that he said he would pay any doctor that sho liked to call in.||@@||she liked to call in. Dr. Georgo Moncrieff Barron stated that ho||@@||Dr. George Moncrieff Barron stated that he was not on tho staff of tho hospital, but did||@@||was not on the staff of the hospital, but did Dr. Hartley's work there during lils absonco.||@@||Dr. Hartley's work there during his absence. Tho medical mon wero appointed by tho hos-||@@||The medical men were appointed by the hos- pital commlttoo. It was a rulo that no||@@||pital committee. It was a rule that no doctors othor than those appointed should at-||@@||doctors other than those appointed should at- tend patients nt the hospital.||@@||tend patients at the hospital. About "T.30 p.m. on July 12 tho matron||@@||About 7.30 p.m. on July 12 the matron rang him up and told bim about deceased,||@@||rang him up and told him about deceased, saying that ho had already boen treated by||@@||saying that he had already been treated by Dr. McVittlo before coming to tho hospital.||@@||Dr. McVittle before coming to the hospital. Witness told tho matron that If tho boy was||@@||Witness told the matron that if the boy was vory bad ho would como at once, but if not,||@@||very bad he would come at once, but if not, In Mho morning;. It »van not advisablo to||@@||in the morning. It was not advisable to treat the leg further then, as it bad been||@@||treat the leg further then, as it bad been temporarily set, and as deceased waa suffor||@@||temporarily set, and as deceased was suffer- log from shock, an anesthetic, should not||@@||ing from shock, an anesthetic, should not bo ndmlnlBlorcd. "I did not go that night,"||@@||be administered. "I did not go that night," witness continued, "ns 1 was told the boy's||@@||witness continued, "as I was told the boy's condition did not appear serious, nud I was||@@||condition did not appear serious, and I was very busy; hut I would havo left everything||@@||very busy; but I would have left everything and gone had I known ho was very bad. Any||@@||and gone had I known he was very bad. Any of tho other »doctors could havo boen called||@@||of the other doctors could have been called in. I waa not informed lhat tho parents||@@||in. I was not informed that the parents desired a medical man's atlondanro."||@@||desired a medical man's attendance." «V consultlttlon was hold next day at the||@@||A consultation was held next day at the hospital, and it was -conbldorod that tho||@@||hospital, and it was considered that the boy's spleen had been ruptured. Under those||@@||boy's spleen had been ruptured. Under those circumstances, sahl witness, nothing could||@@||circumstances, said witness, nothing could havo saved deceased's life.||@@||have saved deceased's life. Continuing, witness said that thorn w.aB a||@@||Continuing, witness said that there was a local ambulance at Manly,- which xwas kept||@@||local ambulance at Manly, which was kept near the Town Hall. There was no ono in||@@||near the Town Hall. There was no one in attendance rogularlj'. Difficulty was usually||@@||attendance regularly. Difficulty was usually experienced in getting tho ambulance. Tho||@@||experienced in getting the ambulance. The Friendly Societies managed the, ambulance,||@@||Friendly Societies managed the ambulance, but had always to borroav a horse. Witness||@@||but had always to borrow a horse. Witness thought thoro Bhould ho a residoot medical||@@||thought there should be a resident medical officer at ,tho hospital, but thora was no ac-||@@||officer at the hospital, but there was no ac- commodation for one, and tho .buildings could||@@||commodation for one, and the buildings could not bo. expanded."||@@||not be expanded." "It seoms to mo rathor strange," the||@@||"It seems to me rather strange," the Coroner snid at tho conclusion of fho evl||@@||Coroner said at the conclusion of the evi- ienco " that a child should bo left In tho||@@||dence " that a child should be left in the hospital 12 or 14 hours without seeing a||@@||hospital 12 or 14 hours without seeing a medical man. I understand that it would||@@||medical man. I understand that it would havo been imposslblo to savo his lifo under||@@||have been impossible to save his life under any circumstances, still somo TOltef may havo||@@||any circumstances, still some relief may have boen lendcred tho hoy, and certainly some to||@@||been tendered the boy, and certainly some to tho paronts. I can attach no fault to tho||@@||the parents. I can attach no fault to the hospital authorities, who did tho beBt they||@@||hospital authorities, who did the best they could. It Booms to mo advisable that thero||@@||could. It seems to me advisable that there Bhould bo a resident medical officer thero."||@@||should be a resident medical officer there." A vordict of accidental death was re-,||@@||A verdict of accidental death was re-, corded. _________________||@@||corded. _________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15642751 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn , ' TJfE" ANTARCTIC. , I||@@||THE ANTARCTIC. RELIEF EXPEDITIONS.||@@||RELIEF EXPEDITIONS. I ' MELBOURNE!, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Tho Imperial authorities have conimuiilented||@@||The Imperial authorities have communicated with the Commonwealth and Now Zealand Go-||@@||with the Commonwealth and New Zealand Go- vernments, asking whother tiley would be pre-||@@||vernments, asking whether they would be pre- pared to equip ntl expedition for the purpose||@@||pared to equip an expedition for the purpose .of rescuing Captain M'Jntosh's party, which||@@||of rescuing Captain M'Intosh's party, which was stranded ni Rosa b.land In May, 1915.||@@||was stranded at Ross Island in May, 1915. It was stilted that Hie <|iicstion .of senrchln,.||@@||It was stated that the question of searching lor Sir Ernest Shackleton'!! party lu the AA'cd||@@||for Sir Ernest Shackleton's party in the Wed- dcll Sen was also under consider,,lion, mid||@@||dell Sea was also under consideration, and the Admiralty deslrod to Know whether Aus-||@@||the Admiralty desired to know whether Aus- tralia und New Zcnlund vvniild assist in or-||@@||tralia and New Zealand would assist in or- ganising ¡in exptniitlon for that 'pui-pom-.||@@||ganising an expedition for that purpose. The Acting Primo Minister (Senator Pearce)||@@||The Acting Prime Minister (Senator Pearce) stated to-dny that n cable mcBBngo had .been||@@||stated to-day that a cable message had been sent to tbo Imperial Government, suggesting||@@||sent to the Imperial Government, suggesting cortain-unines (among them Sir Douglas Maw-||@@||certain names (among them Sir Douglas Maw- son) ns best able to ndviae on tiny scheuio for||@@||son) as best able to advise on any scheme for a relief expedition. With .renpectv to the||@@||a relief expedition. With respect to the proposed expedition to "vvoildoll Sen, the Com-||@@||proposed expedition to "Weddell Sea, the Com- monwealth had' recommended that It should||@@||monwealth had recommended that it should tjtnrt from South Ameilcn, where it could best||@@||start from South America, where it could best be equipped. As to an expedition for the||@@||be equipped. As to an expedition for the lellcf of Captain M'lntosh und pnrty. the Com||@@||relief of Captain M'Intosh and party, the Com- motiAA'ealth had suggested tnut tho organisation||@@||monwealth had suggested that the organisation should-be entrusted lo a loçnl committee in||@@||should be entrusted to a local committee in the Commonwealth or New Zealand-whci-oror||@@||the Commonwealth or New Zealand—wherever tho Aurora, which it wns suggested should bo||@@||the Aurora, which it was suggested should be vised for the voyage, was fitted out. The||@@||used for the voyage, was fitted out. The new of the Aurora would ho llvo oflicors and||@@||crew of the Aurora would be five officers and 2(1 men, with provisions for eighteen months.||@@||20 men, with provisions for eighteen months. The' Commonwealth Mlnlstty-has'informed||@@||The Commonwealth Ministry has informed lim authorities in Now Zealand thut It/ has||@@||the authorities in New Zealand that it has intimated to Grout 'Britain Its willingness to||@@||intimated to Great Britain its willingness to neslBt In tbo proposed relief c-podltlons.||@@||assist in the proposed relief expeditions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28781483 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE AUSTKALASIANS||@@||THE AUSTRALASIANS IN FRANCE.||@@||IN FRANCE. (fr HOM CAPTAIN* O. JJ. W.'BEAN". OFFICIAL riiF.SS||@@||(FROM CAPTAIN C. E. W. BEAN, OFFICIALPRESS ? COimKSl'OXuENT WITH 'Ililli ACbTUAUAN||@@||CORRESPONDENT WITH 'ITHE AUSTRALIAN 1MPKIUAH FORCJS.)||@@||IMPERIAL FORCES.) British Headquarters in France, Juno 2.||@@||British Headquarters in France, June 2. Mr. Hughes yesterday visited tho Australian||@@||Mr. Hughes yesterday visited the Australian forces at the front in Franco. . Though clearly||@@||forces at the front in France. Though clearly 111 through tho tremendous strain ot hin tom||@@||ill through the tremendous strain of his tour through, tho British- Midlands,' ho visited||@@||through the British Midlands, he visited many units and addressed several. Tue.moat||@@||many units and addressed several. The most important speech ' wns that delivered," in tho||@@||important speech was that delivered in the morning to. ono of tho most magnificent bri-||@@||morning to one of the most magnificent bri- gades lt has ever been my lot to soc. High||@@||gades it has ever been my lot to see. High above ulm In the blue sky wero aeroplanes,||@@||above him in the blue sky were aeroplanes, and for sbmo reason tihnt morning they were||@@||and for some reason that morning they were unusually active, and surrounded by constant||@@||unusually active, and surrounded by constant bursts of dlBtaut shrapnel. Before him was||@@||bursts of distant shrapnel. Before him was a unit of whoso splendid history'1 any anny||@@||a unit of whoso splendid history any army In tho world mlKht bo proud. After tolling||@@||in the world might be proud. After telling thom that Australia watched them with pride||@@||them that Australia watched them with pride and affection and would support-them through||@@||and affection and would support them through think and thin, Mr. Hughes said: "Gormuny is||@@||think and thin, Mr. Hughes said: "Germany is a country which hus been tod up with tho||@@||a country which has been fed up with the monstrous doctrine that tho-only power in||@@||monstrous doctrine that the only power in Ilia world worth achieving is tu.it||@@||the world worth achieving is that ot might and forco. Now, wo stand for light.||@@||of might and force. Now, we stand for right. Wo have emblazoned it on our banner. ? We||@@||We have emblazoned it on our banner. We believo that that man whoso causo ls right||@@||believe that that man whose cause is right should prevail. Wo believo that thero. is" no||@@||should prevail. We believe that there is no peace for. tho world till Germany is crushed.||@@||peace for the world till Germany is crushed. I am ono of thoso who believe that a com'||@@||I am one of those who believe that a com- promise at this juncturo would prove in-||@@||promise at this juncture would prove in- finitely moro destructivo of civilisation than||@@||finitely more destructive of civilisation than it we had it tho outset foiled to como into||@@||if we had it the outset failed to come into tho war. There can. bo no compromiso be-||@@||the war. There can be no compromise be- tween might and right.".."""'.. I||@@||tween might and right." Mr. Hughes mentioned that Australia had||@@||Mr. Hughes mentioned that Australia had .already raised within ono thousand bf. tho||@@||already raised within one thousand of the threo hulndred thousand men. No purt of||@@||three hulndred thousand men. No part of the Empire had done better, ho added, and gave||@@||the Empire had done better, he added, and gave his pledge to tho men that the people who||@@||his pledge to the men that the people who remained in Australia would seo to .lt that||@@||remained in Australia would see to it that ovory man who suffered injury in this war||@@||every man who suffered injury in this war would hnvn tho nsslstauco which his sacrifice||@@||would have the assistance which his sacrifice entltlod him to. y||@@||entitled him to. Mr. Fisher, whp> was with Mr. Hughes, also||@@||Mr. Fisher, who was with Mr. Hughes, also told them with what anxious caro Australia||@@||told them with what anxious care Australia followed their fortunes. Ho. knew ho inter-||@@||followed their fortunes. He knew he inter- preted them right when hes said they would||@@||preted them right when he said they would die rather than let tho cause ot wrong tri-||@@||die rather than let the cause of wrong tri- umph. While Mr. Hughes and Mr. Fisher were'||@@||umph. While Mr. Hughes and Mr. Fisher were looking down on tho steady ranks massed||@@||looking down on the steady ranks massed around them, they recognised : a certain hu'-1||@@||around them, they recognised a certain hu- horous, weather-beaten, and scarred old face||@@||horous, weather-beaten, and scarred old face smiliug up at them. It was W. J. Johnston,||@@||smiling up at them. It was W. J. Johnston, formerly a fellow-member wltli them In tho||@@||formerly a fellow-member with them in the Commonwealth Parliament, and now serving||@@||Commonwealth Parliament, and now serving in^-he ranks in a. certain famous Gallipoli bat-||@@||in the ranks in a certain famous Gallipoli bat- talion. They mado their way through the||@@||talion. They made their way through the ranks to him. "Well,'Bill, have they;modo you||@@||ranks to him. "Well, Bill, have they made you a .Doctor of Dlvlnl.ty yet?" he nskod', as they||@@||a Doctor of Divinity yet?" he asked, as they shook him warmly by tho hnnd.||@@||shook him warmly by the hand. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Fisher-stayed one night||@@||Mr. Hughes and Mr. Fisher stayed one night at\tho Genernl Headquarters, one as the guest||@@||at the General Headquarters, one as the guest ot Sir Douglas Haig, and ono ns the guest of||@@||of Sir Douglas Haig, and one as the guest of General Birdwood at the Australian headquar-||@@||General Birdwood at the Australian headquar- ters. All that night guna wero roaring nnd||@@||ters. All that night guns were roaring and Hashes shooting Uko aurora across tho south-||@@||flashes shooting like aurora across the south- ern-horizon. They left later to visit . tho||@@||ern horizon. They left later to visit the French front. . ?||@@||French front. "HEAVY BOMBARDMENT*.||@@||"HEAVY BOMBARDMENT. Tho Germans last week opened a-very heavy||@@||The Germans last week opened a very heavy bombardment just boforo dark against portion||@@||bombardment just before dark against portion of our Hue. Tho nighf happened tb bo.'misty,||@@||of our line. The night happened to be misty, thickening gradually to a denso fog. A singlo||@@||thickening gradually to a dense fog. A single 6hell burst lu tho air, with noticeable smoko||@@||shell burst in the air, with noticeable smoke cloud. A few seconds later tho enemy's local||@@||cloud. A few seconds later the enemy's local artillery, broke in with a crash Uko an orches-||@@||artillery, broke in with a crash like an orches- tra, which continued- unceasing for ono hour||@@||tra, which continued unceasing for one hour and twenty minutes, and broachod portion of||@@||and twenty minutes, and breached portion of our trenches. Tho borabardinont thou sud-||@@||our trenches. The bombardment then sud- denly, lifted, further back, forming.a. curtain,||@@||denly lifted further back, forming a curtain, and cutting oit supporta from rearm-||@@||and cutting off supports from reach- ing! tho point, of attack,... and ut||@@||ing the point of attack, and at tho samo 'limo a party of tho enemy||@@||the same time a party of the enemy rushed across "No Man's Land" amt Into||@@||rushed across "No Man's Land" and into thc breach made by tho guns. Tho attack was||@@||the breach made by the guns. The attack was made against nn old Gallipoli battalion, which||@@||made against an old Gallipoli battalion, which remained, completely cool, and formed rapidly||@@||remained, completely cool, and formed rapidly across tho spaco opposite the breach, and||@@||across the space opposite the breach, and through the denso mist and smoko drove out||@@||through the dense mist and smoke drove out tho enemy before he had limn.'to. effect tho||@@||the enemy before he had time to effect the work ho intended to do. Tho enemy .clearly||@@||work he intended to do. The enemy clearly suspected wo wore mining at . this point, ipr||@@||suspected we were mining at this point, for bc brought across with him boxesi.-ot explosives||@@||he brought across with him boxes of explosives Intended for blowing up our galleries. These||@@||intended for blowing up our galleries. These explosives, with- bombs arid other material,||@@||explosives, with bombs and other material, wero dropped by tho , enemy when ho fled on||@@||were dropped by the enemy when he fled on finding troops unexpectedly in front ot him.||@@||finding troops unexpectedly in front of him. Before morning our destroyed treuch had been||@@||Before morning our destroyed trench had been 'completely rebuilt. Tho men who drove back||@@||completely rebuilt. The men who drove back this attack were Western Australians. 'S,' ¡||@@||this attack were Western Australians. ' ANZAC BOOK. ; \||@@||ANZAC BOOK. Tho Anzac Book, which1 was published in||@@||The Anzac Book, which was published in England last week, hao attained great popu-||@@||England last week, has attained great popu- larity'amongst the men hero. Tho publica-||@@||larity amongst the men here. The publica- tion, Vvhlph was curried out under great d if||@@||tion, which was carried out under great dif- Acuities, owing to tho restriction*on tho Im-||@@||ficulties, owing to the restriction on the im- port of paper, was specially delayed by tho||@@||port of paper, was specially delayed by the publishovs in order to1 allow tho men In the||@@||publishers in order to allow the men in the trenches to post coplea'to Hielr friends in Aus-||@@||trenches to post copies to their friends in Aus- tralasia bèforo issuing to tho geuoral public||@@||tralasia before issuing to the general public. About 20,000 ' copies ha'vo .been posted, many||@@||About 20,000 copies have been posted, many ^thousands aro still being despatched every||@@||thousands are still being despatched every week by Anzac troops. Tho name of the||@@||week by Anzac troops. The name of the sender is lndtcated on a. label, which was||@@||sender is indicated on a label, which was specially designed by tho committee in order||@@||specially designed by the committee in order tb Y bo" pasted Inside tho cover. In some||@@||to be pasted inside the cover. In some cases tho book has been posted by tho eom||@@||cases the book has been posted by the com- ihltteo to soldlera** next-of-kin. This has||@@||mittee to soldiers' next-of-kin. This has boen Tdono when a man who paid for the||@@||been done when a man who paid for the book has moved to another unit, nud his new||@@||book has moved to another unit, and his new addrcsB .ls-.?unknown. Keeeipt of tho book||@@||address is unknown. Receipt of the book by next-pt-kln, therefore, need not cause any||@@||by next-of-kin, therefore, need not cause any anxiety concerning any soldier's ratcty. ¡||@@||anxiety concerning any soldier's safety. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15652676 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHAGKLETON'S MEN,||@@||SHACKLETON'S MEN. I ATTEMPT AT RESCUE, j||@@||ATTEMPT AT RESCUE. VALUE OF THE AUEOEA,. 1 N||@@||VALUE OF THE AURORA. LOIÍDON, July 1.||@@||LONDON, July 1. Sir Douglas Mawson, tho Antarctic explorer,||@@||Sir Douglas Mawson, the Antarctic explorer, states that arrangements aro being mado for||@@||states that arrangements are being made for another attempt to rescue Sir Ernest Shackle||@@||another attempt to rescue Sir Ernest Shackle- ton's mon on Elephant Island by means of a '||@@||ton's men on Elephant Island by means of a steel vessel, which Is tho only typo available||@@||steel vessel, which is the only type available until tho Aurora Is repaired. But the chances||@@||until the Aurora is repaired. But the chances of succoss aro small.||@@||of success are small. Sir Douglas Mawson adds that*" everything||@@||Sir Douglas Mawson adds that everything lopends upon the rapid refitting of the Aurora,||@@||depends upon the rapid refitting of the Aurora, now nt Port Chalmers, New Zealand, and her||@@||now at Port Chalmers, New Zealand, and her lespatch to Punta Arenas, whore sho can pick||@@||despatch to Punta Arenas, where she can pick up Sir Ernest Shackleton. In that caso a||@@||up Sir Ernest Shackleton. In that case a rescue would bo practically certain. Tho||@@||rescue would be practically certain. The aurora could continue her voyngo, and Pick||@@||Aurora could continue her voyage, and pick up the ROBB Sen party In January.||@@||up the Ross Sea party in January. Sir Ernest Shackleton announces his Intea||@@||Sir Ernest Shackleton announces his inten- tlon of personally proceeding to tho Ross Sea,||@@||tion of personally proceeding to the Ross Sea, It is understood that a suitablo wooden whaler||@@||It is understood that a suitable wooden whaler vpart from the Aurora cannot bo obtained,||@@||apart from the Aurora cannot be obtained, ind it would cost £35,000 to purchase and .||@@||and it would cost £35,000 to purchase and refit a wooden vosBel in England. But the||@@||refit a wooden vessel in England. But the \urora could bo fitted out much earlier, and||@@||Aurora could be fitted out much earlier, and thus the Aurora may be tho means of savins||@@||thus the Aurora may be the means of saving tho castaways. i||@@||the castaways. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15671605 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHACKLETON RELIEF.||@@||SHACKLETON RELIEF. A SHIP FROM ENGLAND.||@@||A SHIP FROM ENGLAND. LONDON, jaiT «||@@||LONDON, July 28. It was stnted in the Hoii6c 0f c ' *||@@||It was stated in the House 0f Commons that on receipt of a cnblegrani frum tho «T '||@@||that on receipt of a cablegram from the New Zealand Government stating that the reriT||@@||Zealand Government stating that the repairs to the Aurora would occupy nt least M p "||@@||to the Aurora would occupy at least 63 days owing to labour uncertainty, the Brltl.h r"||@@||owing to labour uncertainty, the British Go- vcrnmont had decided, owing to on ur"!.'||@@||vernment had decided, owing to on urgent cablegram being receive,] from Sir Ern«||@@||cablegram being received from Sir Ernest Shackleton, to despatch a vessel from Km '||@@||Shackleton, to despatch a vessel from Eng- land, though the Journey from Plymouth ¿||@@||land, though the Journey from Plymouth to Elephant Island was twice the tll.t__co ,.""||@@||Elephant Island was twice the distance from Wellington. The Hudson's Buy Com,»«.'n!||@@||Wellington. The Hudson's Bay Company, the owners of tho whaler Discovery, used In th||@@||owners of the whaler Discovery, used in the 1010 expedition, thereupon loaned the vc««.||@@||1910 expedition, thereupon loaned the vessel for the purposes ol tile relief. Rhe i" '||@@||for the purposes of the relief. She leaves in a few duys, and will be towed _"i I!||@@||in a few days, and will be towed most of the(Journey, so as to save time.||@@||the journey, so as to save time. It is considered that the effort Sir Err.«'i||@@||It is considered that the effort Sir Ernest Shackleton is now making with a small Souifc||@@||Shackleton is now making with a small South American vessel to rescue lils eoraraiiesÜ||@@||American vessel to rescue his comrades in Elephant Island, has little chance of siiccc«||@@||Elephant Island, has little chance of succcess. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15692190 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ANTAECTIC.||@@||THE ANTARCTIC. SHACKLETON EXPEDITION.^||@@||SHACKLETON EXPEDITION. LONDON, Sept. li||@@||LONDON, Sept. 16. Sir Ernest Shackleton has cabled from||@@||Sir Ernest Shackleton has cabled from Chill, stating that he Is hastening tho settle-||@@||Chili, stating that he is hastening the settle- ment of mnttors connected with the Woddoll||@@||ment of matters connected with the Weddell Sea party, whom ho baB Just rescued from||@@||Sea party, whom he has just rescued from Elephant Island In ordor to reach Australia at||@@||Elephant Island in order to reach Australia at Una-soonest possible moment'and arrange tho||@@||the soonest possible moment and arrange the rescue of the ton men left In ROBS Sea when||@@||rescue of the ten men left in Ross Sea when the Aurora was carried away In the Ice. It||@@||the Aurora was carried away in the ice. It Is pointed out hero til (it tho Australian nnd Now||@@||is pointed out here that the Australian and New Zealand Governments oro generously ropnlrlng||@@||Zealand Governments are generously repairing and refitting tho Aurora. It Is thought In-||@@||and refitting the Aurora. It is thought in- advisable to despatch tho Aurora before tho||@@||advisable to despatch the Aurora before the mlddlo of December at tho earliest, Judging||@@||middle of December at the earliest, judging from tho exporlonco of previous expeditions.||@@||from the experience of previous expeditions. Sir Ernest Shackleton feels tho keenest||@@||Sir Ernest Shackleton feels the keenest personal responsibility regarding tho Ross||@@||personal responsibility regarding the Ross Sea men/ It Is recalled that In one of his||@@||Sea men. It is recalled that in one of his earliest letters after tho first return from||@@||earliest letters after the first return from Elephnnt Island ho declared ho would not||@@||Elephnnt Island he declared he would not rest until ho had dono everything possible||@@||rest until he had done everything possible to save tbo marooned men of both pnrtlcB.||@@||to save the marooned men of both parties. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15665854 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn , OFFENSIVE STILL IN PROGRESS.||@@||OFFENSIVE STILL IN PROGRESS. Tho latest move of tho Germans is to at-||@@||The latest move of the Germans is to at- tempt to drlvo down upon Avocourt, and, by||@@||tempt to drlve down upon Avocourt, and, by boring eastward, to talco Mort Homme in tho||@@||boring eastward, to take Mort Homme in the roar. That they have got somo way on this||@@||rear. That they have got some way on this plan is undeniable, though tho French aie||@@||plan is undeniable, though the French are still in possosslon of a lino running from||@@||still in possession of a line running from Mort Homino to a little north of Avocourt.||@@||Mort Homme to a little north of Avocourt. Tho point ÍB that the attack is continuing,||@@||The point is that the attack is continuing, that it aims at outflanking Mort Homme, and||@@||that it aims at outflanking Mort Homme, and that Mort Homme is' part of the defences||@@||that Mort Homme is part of the defences standing botwocn tho enemy and Verdun in||@@||standing between the enemy and Verdun in this region. Hence, until tho Gorman as-||@@||this region. Hence, until the German as- saults aro beaton to a standstill hero just||@@||saults are beaten to a standstill here just as thoy liavo boen elsewhere along tho peri-||@@||as they have been elsewhere along the peri- meter of the Verdun salient, we should hard-||@@||meter of the Verdun salient, we should hard- ly bo ablo to say finally that tho Gorman||@@||ly be able to say finally that the German ollonsivo against the fortress has boen||@@||offensive against the fortress has been brokeu. At thj samo timo there is nothing||@@||broken. At the same time there is nothing in the situation, us It btnnds, having regard||@@||in the situation, as it stands, having regard to the strong positions the French have south-||@@||to the strong positions the French have south- ward of their present line, to lend us to sup||@@||ward of their present line, to lend us to sup- poso that the effort now bolng mado will be||@@||pose that the effort now belng made will be any moro successful than its predecessors,||@@||any more successful than its predecessors, as far as tho ultímalo fall of Arerdun is con-||@@||as far as the ultímate fall of Verdun is con- cerned. Tho fact that the Germans in this||@@||cerned. The fact that the Germans in this western sector aro gradually edging closer||@@||western sector are gradually edging closer to the main Verdun-Clormont railway may||@@||to the main Verdun-Clermont railway may provoko somo misgivings; but even if the||@@||provoke some misgivings; but even if the enemy got into a position en-NIng them to||@@||enemy got into a position enabling them to shell that line, it would not dislocate tho||@@||shell that line, it would not dislocate the Verdun supplies, tor, apart from a couple of||@@||Verdun supplies, for, apart from a couple of light lines, the French «havo 'established a||@@||light lines, the French have established a wonderful system o£ motor transport which||@@||wonderful system of motor transport which they lind to bo oven more useful In its flexi-||@@||they find to be even more useful in its flexi- bility to the railway.||@@||bility to the railway. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15668806 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn V - JTJPÎTEB, AND VENUS.||@@||JUPITER AND VENUS. -.||@@|| > Professor W.- E. Cooke, Government Astro-||@@||Professor W. E. Cooke, Government Astro- nomer, states that many people lately have||@@||nomer, states that many people lately have been noticing tho two beautiful planets Jupi-||@@||been noticing the two beautiful planets Jupi- ter and Venus in the evening sky.||@@||ter and Venus in the evening sky. A short timo ueo Jupiter was nearly over-||@@||A short time ago Jupiter was nearly over- head when Venus was setting, but thoy have||@@||head when Venus was setting, but they have boen gradually approaching ono another. Just||@@||been gradually approaching one another. Just at present their mutual movements are very||@@||at present their mutual movements are very noticeable. Each succeeding evoning they||@@||noticeable. Each succeeding evening they aro perceptibly closer, and they will be in||@@||are perceptibly closer, and they will be in conjunction on Monday next, when Vonus,||@@||conjunction on Monday next, when Venus, which is the lower and brlghtor of tho two,||@@||which is the lower and brighter of the two, will pass within loss than half a dogreo of||@@||will pass within less than half a degree of her giant brother. Although they appear||@@||her giant brother. Although they appear to be raoviug In opposlto directions, thoy aro||@@||to be moving in opposite directions, they are roally both moving from west to east amongst||@@||really both moving from west to east amongst the ¡stars, but Venus is outstripping her neigh-||@@||the stars, but Venus is outstripping her neigh- bour in the race »long the Ecliptic.||@@||bour in the race along the Ecliptic. Jupiter will shortly bocotne Invisible for a||@@||Jupiter will shortly become invisible for a time, owing to his proximilty to the sun, and||@@||time, owing to his proximity to the sun, and later on may bo seen aa n morning star.||@@||later on may be seen as a morning star. Vonus will continue to movo further from||@@||Venus will continue to move further from tho sun, and will not attuln her greatest||@@||the sun, and will not attain her greatest elongation until April 21. Brilliant as sh*.||@@||elongation until April 24. Brilliant as she now 1b, Bhc will go on Increasing in brllli'iucy||@@||now is, she will go on increasing in brilliancy until May 27, and so will very shortly reign||@@||until May 27, and so will very shortly reign alcno as tho favourite and mngnlflccnt even-||@@||alone as the favourite and magnificent even- ing star. ___________ _||@@||ing star. Aldormnn Nicholson, of Bolton, Kngland,||@@||Aldermnn Nicholson, of Bolton, England, ilod recently at the age ot 90. He had been||@@||died recently at the age of 90. He had been I. member of the couuoil tot- II years, and||@@||a member of the council for 44 years, and »as the oldest i-'reeman of tho borough. Ho||@@||was the oldest Freeman of the borough. He ^lig_ia^fiix-Umca, .Mttfitir. , ,,. - , ,||@@||had been six times Mayor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15664433 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT. ."",<&||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Beforo Mr. Justico Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Ills Honor made absolute tho decrees nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi granted in the following cases, and declared||@@||granted in the following cases, and declared the marriages dissolved:-Ellen Elizabeth AVil||@@||the marriages dissolved :— Ellen Elizabeth Wil- liams v Oliver AVilliams, Ivy Gladys Sharkey v||@@||liams v Oliver Williams, Ivy Gladys Sharkey v Arthur Hercules Sharkey, Virginia Pollock v||@@||Arthur Hercules Sharkey, Virginia Pollock v Edward JoBeph Pollock, Ethel Elizabeth||@@||Edward Joseph Pollock, Ethel Elizabeth M'Cartncy v Lesllo Gordon M'Cartney, Dora||@@||McCartney v Leslie Gordon McCartney, Dora Elliott v Wm. John Cyril Elliott, Florence Isa-||@@||Elliott v Wm. John Cyril Elliott, Florence Isa- bel Abbott v Geo. Alfred Abbott, Alice Lloyd||@@||bel Abbott v Geo. Alfred Abbott, Alice Lloyd v Walter Llewellyn Lloyd, Robert Henry||@@||v Walter Llewellyn Lloyd, Robert Henry Fletcher v Henrietta Fletcher, Carrie Hind||@@||Fletcher v Henrietta Fletcher, Carrie Hind EvanB v John do Hlro Evans, John Henry Har-||@@||Evans v John de Hire Evans, John Henry Har- land v Margaret Harland, and Martha Lillian||@@||land v Margaret Harland, and Martha Lillian Williamson v Henry AA'illiamson.||@@||Williamson v Henry Williamson. WILES v WILES. >'i||@@||WILES v WILES. Mr. R. W. Fraser nppenrod for the peti-||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti- tioner. Lewin Wiles, jun., who sought*a decroo||@@||tioner, Lewin Wiles, jun., who sought a decree for restitution of conjugal rights hy his wife,||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights by his wife, Mary Wiles (formcrlyiLawlor). The marrlago||@@||Mary Wiles (formerly Lawler). The marriage took place , at St Francis Xnvler's Church,||@@||took place , at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Lavender Bay, on July 10, 1013, according to I||@@||Lavender Bay, on July 19, 1913, according to the iltes of tho Roman Catholic Church. De-||@@||the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. De- cree granted as prayed.||@@||cree granted as prayed. JACOBS V JACOBS.||@@||JACOBS v JACOBS. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for tho peti-||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti- tioner, Jacobs, who sought a divorce from bis||@@||tioner, Jacobs, who sought a divorce from his wife, Ada Moy Jacobs (formerly Ross), on||@@||wife, Ada May Jacobs (formerly Ross), on the ground of - misconduct with William||@@||the ground of misconduct with William M'Donald M'Konzle, who was joined as co-||@@||McDonald McKenzie, who was joined as co- respondent. The purtles wero married at An-||@@||respondent. The parties were married at An- nandale on December l8, 1911, according to the||@@||nandale on December 18, 1911, according to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. A decroo||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church. A decree nisi, returnable In six months, Avas granted.||@@||nisi, returnable in six months, was granted. OSBORNE v OSBORNE.||@@||OSBORNE v OSBORNE. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for {fia peti-||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti- tioner, Caroline May Osborne (formerly Croc-||@@||tioner, Caroline May Osborne (formerly Croc- kett), the respondent, Alfred (or Albert)||@@||kett), the respondent, Alfred (or Albert) Osborne) did not appear. The marrlago was||@@||Osborne) did not appear. The marriage was eolebrated at St. Luke's Presbyterian manse,||@@||celebrated at St. Luke's Presbyterian manse, Redfern, on June 27, 1905, and petitioner now||@@||Redfern, on June 27, 1905, and petitioner now bought u divorce on the grounds of desortlon,||@@||sought a divorce on the grounds of desertion, habitual drunkenness, and non-support, and||@@||habitual drunkenness, and non-support, and bnblttml drunkenness mid cruelly. A decroo||@@||habitual drunkenness and cruelty. A decree nisi, returnable In six month«, was granted.||@@||nisi, returnable in six months, was granted. CRANNY v CRANNY.||@@||CRANNY v CRANNY. Mr. A. Lloyd, InBlructcd by Mr. II. L.||@@||Mr. A. Lloyd, instructed by Mr. H. L. Tress, appeared for Mabel Cranny (formerly||@@||Tress, appeared for Mabel Cranny (formerly Whittle), ' tho petitioner in the ense, who||@@||Whittle), the petitioner in the case, who sought n dlvorco' from her husband, Harry||@@||sought a divorce from her husband, Harry King Cranny, on the ground of desertion. The||@@||King Cranny, on the ground of desertion. The marriage was celebrated at Christchurch, New||@@||marriage was celebrated at Christchurch, New Zealand, on March 25, 1908, according to tho||@@||Zealand, on March 25, 1908, according to the rites of the Presbyterian Church, and the peti-||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church, and the peti- tioner now sought a dissolution on tho ground||@@||tioner now sought a dissolution on the ground of desertion. A decreo nisi, returnable in six||@@||of desertion. A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted.||@@||months, was granted. RIDGE v RIDGE.||@@||RIDGE v RIDGE. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for petitioner, Bernice Ridge (formerly Weston). This wus||@@||Bernice Ridge (formerly Weston). This was a suit for dlvorco against Edward Ridge, on||@@||a suit for divorce against Edward Ridge, on tho grounds of desertion and habitual drun-||@@||the grounds of desertion and habitual drun- kenness. Tho parties were married at Goul-||@@||kenness. The parties were married at Goul- burn on January 28, 190S, according to the rites||@@||burn on January 28, 1908, according to the rites of.the Methodist Church. A decreo nibi was||@@||of the Methodist Church. A decree nisi was granted, roturnnblo n six months.||@@||granted, returnable n six months. HEGGARTY v HEGGARTY. ' ,||@@||HEGGARTY v HEGGARTY. Mr. R. W. Fraser nppearod for tho petitioner,||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner, Elsie Heggarty (formerly Carruthers), In a||@@||Elsie Heggarty (formerly Carruthers), in a suit for dlvorco from her husband, Frederick||@@||suit for divorce from her husband, Frederick William Heggarty, on tho ground of desertion.||@@||William Heggarty, on the ground of desertion. The marrlago took place In the Congregational||@@||The marriage took place in the Congregational Church, Waterloo, on March C, 1909: A de-||@@||Church, Waterloo, on March 6, 1909. A de- cree nisi, returnable In six months, was||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted.||@@||granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15647006 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVOBCE. !||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Beforo Mi Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) I DECREES YBSOLUrU.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. I His Honor made absolute tho decrees nisi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi grrnted in the following suits, and declare 1||@@||granted in the following suits, and declared the man inges dissolved-William Hairia||@@||the marriages dissolved :— William Harris Siunders v Alora Vita Saunders, Bei tu||@@||Saunders v Alora Vita Saunders, Bertie Hughes v Marjorie Emma .Mary Hughes, Ivy||@@||Hughes v Marjorie Emma Mary Hughes, Ivy May Stevenson v Joseph Stevenson, Ida Cres-||@@||May Stevenson v Joseph Stevenson, Ida Cres- well v Thomas Creswell, Isabol Thornton v||@@||well v Thomas Creswell, Isabel Thornton v William Mark Thornton, Lindon Helton Bid-||@@||William Mark Thornton, Lindon Helton Bid- dulph v Jean Gladys .Mary Biddulph, Isabella||@@||dulph v Jean Gladys Mary Biddulph, Isabella Lindsay v James Lindsay, Jemima Margaret||@@||Lindsay v James Lindsay, Jemima Margaret Wyatt v Thomas Wyatt, Stanley Jonos v Mai y||@@||Wyatt v Thomas Wyatt, Stanley Jones v Mary Frances Jones, Lau. a Maud Woodhouse v||@@||Frances Jones, Laura Maud Woodhouse v Richard Louis Woodhouse, Arthur Shimmols||@@||Richard Lewis Woodhouse, Arthur Shimmels v Rhoda Edith Hannah Shimmels. Edith Lucy||@@||v Rhoda Edith Hannah Shimmels, Edith Lucy Qleltcv v Adam James Dean Dlrkoy, Richard||@@||Dickey v Adam James Dean Dickey, Richard Patrick Coghlan v nuby Coghlan, Olivia||@@||Patrick Coghlan v Ruby Coghlan, Olivia Amanda Gosper v Christie James Gospor, ,||@@||Amanda Gosper v Christie James Gosper, Emily Houston v Robert Houston, James Lof-||@@||Emily Houston v Robert Houston, James Lof- tus Jackson v Elizabeth Maud Jackson, Her-||@@||tus Jackson v Elizabeth Maud Jackson, Her- bert George Cobban v Mary Agnes Ann Cab||@@||bert George Cabban v Mary Agnes Ann Cab- bnn, Richond Francis v \nnie Margaret Fran-||@@||ban, Richard Francis v Annie Margaret Fran- cis, Francis Glover Sinclair v Florence Jane||@@||cis; Francis Glover Sinclair v Florence Jane Sinclair, Rosa Beatrice Osborn v William||@@||Sinclair, Rosa Beatrice Osborn v William Gulliver Osborn, Annie Cuddeford Long Kee||@@||Gulliver Osborn, Annie Cuddeford Long Kee v George Cuddeford Long Kee, Lawford Jobu||@@||v George Cuddeford Long Kee, Lawford John Richaulson v Beatrice Marian Ruby Richard-||@@||Richardson v Beatrice Marian Ruby Richard- son, William James Drano v Adelaide Ellon||@@||son, William James Drane v Adelaide Ellen Drane, Lily Elliott v Feiey Elliott, Millicent||@@||Drane, Lily Elliott v Percy Elliott, Millicent Bint v William Davis Bint, Concettn Lic||@@||Bint v William Davis Bint, Concetta Lic- ciaidi v Gchnaro Llcclardl, Boatilco Louise||@@||ciardi v Gennaro Licciardi, Beatrice Louise Holton v Percy Holton jUicu Elizabeth Kllllon||@@||Holton v Percy Holton, Alice Elizabeth Killion v Fredoilck Roland Killion, \gnes Jane Gould||@@||v Frederick Roland Killion, Agnes Jane Gould v \ngus John Heuiy Gould, John Coopci v||@@||v Angus John Henry Gould, John Cooper v Annie Maude Cooper, Iloibeit Procter v Bailly||@@||Annie Maude Cooper, Robert Procter v Emily Florence Benttico Procter John Henry Grant||@@||Florence Beatrice Procter, John Henry Grant v Min Edith Grant, Eleanor Lee v Edward||@@||v Mary Edith Grant, Eleanor Lee v Edward Lee, Eveline Maud Law to« v Vllen Edward||@@||Lee, Eveline Maud Lawton v Allen Edward Lawton, Mai lou Floienco \dams v William||@@||Lawton, Marion Florence Adams v William Adams. Amelia Maty Smith » Thomas Smith,||@@||Adams, Amelia Mary Smith v Thomas Smith, Thomas Finest Gardiner v jVnnle Isabel Gar-||@@||Thomas Ernest Gardiner v Annie Isabel Gar- diner, Ada \mnnd.i Lucy Denham v Alfred I||@@||diner, Ada Amanda Lucy Denham v Alfred Denham, Ch irlotte Newton v Edward Albcrtl||@@||Denham, Charlotte Newton v Edward Albert Joseph (01 Edw.nd Joseph Albeit) Newton,||@@||Joseph (or Edward Joseph Albert) Newton, William Suttle v Mary Frances Suttlc (on||@@||William Suttle v Mary Frances Suttle (on the motion of the respondent), Kendrew||@@||the motion of the respondent), Kendrew Archibald Nicholls v Fanny Nicholls (on the||@@||Archibald Nicholls v Fanny Nicholls (on the motion of the respondent), Janet Munro||@@||motion of the respondent), Janet Munro Richards v Victor Olllver Richards.||@@||Richards v Victor Olliver Richards. HYDE v HYDE |||@@||HYDE v HYDE. His Honor gi anted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable In six months on the fin IIIIKS of Judge FltJ||@@||in six months on the findings of Judge Fitz- hirdlngc, In the suit brought by Jano Johanna||@@||hardinge, in the suit brought by Jane Johanna Hyde, formel lv I all, at the Bega District||@@||Hyde, formel Ball, at the Bega District Court on Mirch 1!, for the dissolution of heri||@@||Court on March 23, for the dissolution of her m irriamo with John James Hide, whom sho'||@@||marriage with John James Hide, whom she ni irrled nccoiding to the rites of tho Church||@@||married according to the rites of the Church of Lnglnnd at Wyndham on !uno 8, 1816 The||@@||of England at Wyndham on June 8, 1896. The issue was dcscrtlrn MossrB D M Miers nnl||@@||issue was desertion. Messrs. D. M. Myers and Hill of Sidney (ngents for Mr H M Bloni||@@||Hill, of Sydney (agents for Mr. H. M. Blom- flold), appeared on behalf of tho petitioner||@@||field), appeared on behalf of the petitioner. AVERY V VVERY||@@||AVERY v AVERY. On the finding» of Judgo Hamilton at the||@@||On the findings of Judge Hamilton at the Kempsey District Couit on March 13, his||@@||Kempsey District Court on March 13, his Honor granted h decree nisi returnable in||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi returnable in six months, In the suit brought by Richard||@@||six months, in the suit brought by Richard Thomas A»cry for the dissolution of his inar||@@||Thomas Avery for the dissolution of his mar- liage with Bertha Miud Avtrj, formerly||@@||riage with Bertha Maud Avery, formerly Young, »thom he married at Kempsey on De||@@||Young, whom he married at Kempsey on De- cember 22, 1903 according to Methodist||@@||cember 22, 1909, according to Methodist Church rites Mr J W Maund (for Mr L||@@||Church rites. Mr. J. W. Maund (for Mr. L. J Hardiman, of Kempsey) appeared on behalf||@@||J. Hardiman, of Kempsey) appeared on behalf of tho petitioner||@@||of the petitioner. HARRIS v HARRIS||@@||HARRIS v HARRIS. A decree nisi, returnablo In six months,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was also granted on tho finding!, of Judge||@@||was also granted on the findings of Judge Hamilton at tho Lismoro Dlsti let Court, on||@@||Hamilton, at the Lismore District Court, on Apiil 8 in tho suit in which Alice Harris,||@@||April 8, in the suit in which Alice Harris, formerly Blrncj petitioned for a divorce from||@@||formerly Birney, petitioned for a divorce from William Henry linn Is, on the ground of de-||@@||William Henry Harris, on the ground of de- sertion The pirtles weio married at Blake-||@@||sertion. The parties were married at Blake- brook NSW, on May 7, 1002 neem ding to||@@||brook, N.S.W., on May 7, 1902, according to Hie Anglican rites Mr M A H nt?har||@@||the Anglican rites. Mr. M. A. H. Fitzhar- dinge (agent for Mcscis M'lntosh and Beat,||@@||dinge (agent for Messrs. McIntosh and Best, of Lismore) appealed for the petitioner||@@||of Lismore) appeared for the petitioner. THORNTON v THORNTON||@@||THORNTON v THORNTON. His Honor granted a dcciee nisi, to be||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be moved absolute in six months, on the findings||@@||moved absolute in six months, on the findings of Mi Justice Si», it the Wagga sittings of||@@||of Mr. Justice Sly, at the Wagga sittings of the .Supremo fouit on April IS In tho suit||@@||the Supreme Court, on April 18, in the suit for dissolution of marriage brought bj Luiv||@@||for dissolution of marriage brought by Lucy lune Thornton formerly ""cymour, against||@@||Jane Thornton, formerly Seymour, against Gcoige Cljdo Thornton »vi om she manlod||@@||George Clyde Thornton, whom she married ?tccoiding to the rites of tho Congregational||@@||according to the rites of the Congregational Church at Suuy Hills on November 12, 1902||@@||Church at Surry Hills, on November 12, 1902. Mr J J Kiely (foi Mr P W M Crfrthy, of||@@||Mr. J. J. Kiely (for Mr. P. W. M. Carthy, of Lockhart) appeared for the petitioner||@@||Lockhart) appeared for the petitioner. WRIGHT V WRIGHT||@@||WRIGHT v WRIGHT. A flecreo nisi, to be moved absoluto In six||@@||A decree nisi, to be moved absolute in six months, wns gi Miled on the findings of Judge||@@||months, was granted on the findings of Judge RogerE, at the remora District Court, on April||@@||Rogers, at the Temora District Court, on April 10, in the suit foi divorce bl ought by Mar-||@@||10, in the suit for divorce brought by Mar- git et Wilirlit fjimeily M'Kinlay, agnirst||@@||garet Wright, formerly McKinlay, against Gcoigo Wi'glt whom bhe mairled at Goul-||@@||George Wright, whom she married at Goul- burn on J muli y 27, 1SS3 according to tho||@@||burn on January 27, 1883, according to the rites of the Prcsbjteiltn Chui cb Mr r R||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. F. R. Cowper lament to Messrs Dibbs and Tar||@@||Cowper (agent to Messrs. Dibbs and Far- ieil, of Temoia) appealed for the petitioner.||@@||rell, of Temora) appeared for the petitioner. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15656610 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE. ' 1||@@||IN DIVORCE. "'" (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) ! TRAVIS v TRAVIS. I||@@||TRAVIS v TRAVIS. w wT«8Coa Mnry Travls' ior whom Mr. al||@@||Ida Rebecca Mary Travis, for whom Mr. R. whitton ÏÏ iap,peared; Petitioned for the dis-'||@@||W. Fraser appeared, petitioned for the dis- Travis on hthlnlarrIaf w.Ith Jam0« Eleonor||@@||solution of her marriage with James Falconer üan"' n h0 Ground of misconduct. The||@@||Travis, on the ground of misconduct. The parties were married at Narromine, accord!||@@||parties were married at Narromine, accord- ÍK m ei.?6 rl.t0S 0t th0 Chur<* of Engend||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England, the ipctitlonor's malden name being Sweeney||@@||the petitioner's maiden name being Sweeney. waAs Sid."'"' r°tUrnabIe 1U S,X ffiont^||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted. ANDERSON V ANDERSON.||@@||ANDERSON v ANDERSON. Elvylnn (also Renown as Evelyn) Jessie||@@||Elvylun (also known as Evelyn) Jessie Anderson, formerly ROBB, petitioned for a di-||@@||Anderson, formerly Ross, petitioned for a di- vorce from William Cunningham Anderson, on||@@||vorce from William Cunningham Anderson, on the ground of desertion. Tho parties were||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were married at Wilcannia in July, ISns, -according||@@||married at Wilcannia in July, 1895, according to the rites of^ tho Church of England. Mr||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. Mr. ?R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.||@@||R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi, to be moved absoluto in six||@@||A decree nisi, to be moved absolute in six months, Avas granted.||@@||months, was granted. SOUTHWICK A' SOTJTIIAA'ICK.||@@||SOUTHWICK v SOUTHWICK. Georgo Havelock Southwick sought a divorco||@@||George Havelock Southwick sought a divorce from Mary Harriet Southwick, foimerly Ve-||@@||from Mary Harriet Southwick, formerly Ve- ness, whom he married at Sydney on July 13,||@@||ness, whom he married at Sydney on July 13, 1895, according to the rites of the Independent||@@||1895, according to the rites of the Independent Methodist Church, the ground being desertion||@@||Methodist Church, the ground being desertion by reason of the respondent's failure to com-||@@||by reason of the respondent's failure to com- ply with a decree of the_Court for restitution||@@||ply with a decree of the Court for restitution of conjugal rights. Mr. K. W. Frasor appear-,||@@||of conjugal rights. Mr. R. W. Fraser appear- ed on behalf of the petitioner.||@@||ed on behalf of the petitioner. His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable In six months.||@@||in six months. BRIGHTFIELD V BRIGHTFIELD.||@@||BRIGHTFIELD v BRIGHTFIELD. Albert Thomas Brightfield petitioned for a||@@||Albert Thomas Brightfield petitioned for a divorce from Efiie Constance Eugenie Bright||@@||divorce from Effie Constance Eugenie Bright- field, formerly AVright, to whom he was mar-||@@||field, formerly Wright, to whom he was mar- ried at Sydney, according to Congregational||@@||ried at Sydney, according to Congregational Church rites, on October 25, 1SS9. Mr. Hodg-||@@||Church rites, on October 25, 1899. Mr. Hodg- son, instructed by Messrs. Sheehy and Mur-||@@||son, instructed by Messrs. Sheehy and Mur- ray, nppenred for the petitior.or, who alleg-||@@||ray, appeared for the petitioner, who alleg- ed misconduct on the part of his xvlfo; and||@@||ed misconduct on the part of his wife; and Mr. Bloomfield for tho respondent, who claim-||@@||Mr. Bloomfield for the respondent, who claim- ed that the petitioner was guilty of such||@@||ed that the petitioner was guilty of such Avilful neglect or misconduct as conduced to||@@||wilful neglect or misconduct as conduced to tho misconduct, if any. on her part. I||@@||the misconduct, if any, on her part. The petition was filed nB long ago as 1007,||@@||The petition was filed as long ago as 1907, - nnd as his Honor was not satisfied with the||@@||and as his Honor was not satisfied with the reason given for the delay, ho allowed the||@@||reason given for the delay, he allowed the case to stand over.||@@||case to stand over. . VAUGHAN v VAUGHAN.. , .1||@@||VAUGHAN v VAUGHAN. Harold Vaughan petitioned for the restitu||@@||Harold Vaughan petitioned for the restitu- . lion of conjugal rights with Mary Cecilia Vau||@@||tion of conjugal rights with Mary Cecilia Vau- " ghan, formerly Edicr, whom he married at||@@||ghan, formerly Edler, whom he married at Kogarnb, according to tho rites of the Con-||@@||Kogarah, according to the rites of the Con- gregational Church, on December 20, 18SD. Mr.||@@||gregational Church, on December 20, 1889. Mr. AV. C. Moseley appeared for the petitioner.||@@||W. C. Moseley appeared for the petitioner. The respondent was ordered to return to||@@||The respondent was ordered to return to her husband vylthin n days.||@@||her husband within 21 days. MCDONALD V MCDONALD.||@@||McDONALD v McDONALD. Lillian Isabella McDonald, formerly Hold||@@||Lillian Isabella McDonald, formerly Hold- stock, for whom Mr. J. Hoxvarth appeared, nsk||@@||stock, for whom Mr. J. Howarth appeared, ask- H for tho restitution of conjugal tights wl.b.||@@||ed for the restitution of conjugal rights with Torcv Gladstone Thomas McDonald, xxhom she||@@||Percy Gladstone Thomas McDonald, whom she married at Redfern on August 0, 1010,, the pe-||@@||married at Redfern on August 6, 1910, the pe- titioner being 1C years of ago at the time.||@@||titioner being 16 years of age at the time. His Honor granted a decree ordering the||@@||His Honor granted a decree ordering the respondent to return to his wife Avlthîn the||@@||respondent to return to his wife withîn the statutory time. ,||@@||statutory time. HOATARD v HOWARD.||@@||HOWARD v HOWARD. Lillnn Emily Howard, formerly Downes,||@@||Lilian Emily Howard, formerly Downes, petitioned for a dissolution of hor marriago||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage with Charles Richard Howard on tho ground||@@||with Charles Richard Howard on the ground of desertion. The partlcb xvoro married on||@@||of desertion. The parties were married on January 20, 1Í112, at Bondi, according to the||@@||January 20, 1912, at Bondi, according to the rites of the Church of England. Mr. P. It||@@||rites of the Church of England. Mr. P. K. Whito appeared for the petitioner.||@@||White appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted, returnable In||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months.||@@||six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15648659 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. I (Betoro Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECREES ABSOLUTE. '||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. I His Honor pronounced absolute tho decroes||@@||His Honor pronounced absolute the decrees 'nisi granted In the following suits -Alice An-||@@||nisi granted in the following suits :— Alice An- del s,on v William James Andcison, Inez Bertha||@@||derson v William James Anderson, Inez Bertha i Pauline Olinda Lord v Percival Vivian Lord||@@||Pauline Olinda Lord v Percival Vivian Lord I (with custody of children), Susan Aimstroug||@@||(with custody of children), Susan Armstrong i v t\ tillar- Alexander Armstrong (with cus||@@||v William Alexander Armstrong (with cus- I tody of child) \molla Jane Walker v Wil-||@@||tody of child), Amelia Jane Walker v Wil- liam James ttnlker, Ada Donsv v Michael||@@||liam James Walker, Ada Deasy v Michael Ed» ird Deasj Ruth MU lam Bourko v Joseph||@@||Edward Deasy, Ruth Miriam Bourke v Joseph William Boutke, Fredeilck Jamos Fletcher v||@@||William Bourke, Frederick James Fletcher v Mary rietchel, Arthur Wellesley Tuvlor v Ada||@@||Mary Fletcher, Arthur Wellesley Taylor v Ada Catherine Taylor, and Edith Dmlly Wallis v||@@||Catherine Taylor, and Edith Emily Wallis v Arthur Ernest Wallis||@@||Arthur Ernest Wallis. PAYNE V PAYNE |||@@||PAYNE v PAYNE. His Honor granted a docreo nisi returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months, on tbo Undings ofJudgo Fltz||@@||in six months, on the findings of Judge Fitz- hnrdliigo at tho Maitland Dlstrtct Court in||@@||hardinge at the Maitland District Court in tho suit of Robert Stephen Payne, of Payno'B||@@||the suit of Robert Stephen Payne, of Payne's Crossing, near Singleton, against florence||@@||Crossing, near Singleton, against Florence I Georgina Pajne, formerly Beaver I||@@||Georgina Payne, formerly Beaver. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15696811 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn BIGAMIST'S VICTIMS.||@@||BIGAMIST'S VICTIMS. -.||@@|| WOMAN'S UNUSUAL REQUEST.||@@||WOMAN'S UNUSUAL REQUEST. MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. The case of a wife desciter named Trederlck||@@||The case of a wife deserter named Frederick Rlclmdson "5 years of age who was brought||@@||Richardson, 35 years of age, who was brought up for sentence in the Criminal Court to day||@@||up for sentence in the Criminal Court to-day, evoked the comment from Mr Just co Hood||@@||evoked the comment from Mr. Justice Hood that It was lemarkablc Hie prisoner ho||@@||that it was remarkable. The prisoner, he said had pleaded cuilty to having committed||@@||said, had pleaded guilty to having committed bigimy in June 1B12 Accuseds wifo then||@@||bigamy in June, 1912. Accused's wife then isked him not to send accused to gaol foi||@@||asked him not to send accused to gaol for bigamy that she was tired of him and in||@@||bigamy, that she was tired of him, and in- tended to get a divoice She also said that||@@||tended to get a divorce. She also said that ihe hid seen the second ghi who with tht>||@@||she had seen the second girl who, with the child was absolutely dependent on the ae||@@||child, was absolutely dependent on the ac- CUB c1 and she made the ctrnordjnnry re||@@||cused, and she made the extraordinary re- que z that he shoul 1 compel the accused to||@@||quest that he should compel the accused to manv hir Ultiimtolv aceujed was divorced||@@||marry her. Ultimately accused was divorced aid did marry the second girl in 1915 But||@@||and did marry the second girl in 1915. But tlic a tused had haidly been married a few||@@||the accused had hardly been married a few months when ho treated nor exactly as lib||@@||months when he treated her exactly as he hid treated the first wife He went off with||@@||had treated the first wife. He went off with another girl whom ho represented as his||@@||another girl whom he represented as his wife and ultimttely doseited both of them||@@||wife, and ultimttely deserted both of them. The second wifo obtained an order against||@@||The second wife obtained an order against him for miintenarce of tlw child and to avoid||@@||him for maintenance of the child, and, to avoid her and the maintenance Older accused left||@@||her and the maintenance order, accused left Mctoila and went to New South Wales He||@@||Victoria and went to New South Wales. He intended to imposo the full penalty on ae||@@||intended to impose the full penalty on ac- cused for the two offences Accused was||@@||cused for the two offences. Accused was sentenced to 12 months Imprisonment on each||@@||sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment on each chargo concurrently||@@||charge concurrently. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15672016 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn TlTYiYRm-, COURT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. N (Beforo Mr Justlco Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) KPWTOM \ NEWTON||@@||NEWTON v NEWTON. His Honor granted a rtccieo nisi for dissolu-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi for dissolu- tion of marriage, on tho ground of désertion,||@@||tion of marriage, on the ground of desertion, In tho suit of Catherine (Kato) Newton (for-||@@||in the suit of Catherine (Kate) Newton (for- merly WHght) against Chirles Newton Tho||@@||merly Wright) against Charles Newton. The parties were married at Forbrs in December,||@@||parties were married at Forbes in December, 1SS1, according to the Anglican rites Mr||@@||1889, according to the Anglican rites. Mr. K. W Pia-cr appeared for the petitioner.||@@||R. W. Fraser, appeared for the petitioner. WEBDER V "WEBBER||@@||WEBBER v WEBBER. Agnes M'Adnm Russell Webber (fonnrrly||@@||Agnes McAdam Russell Webber (formerly Scotland), -tied foi divot ce from Henty Syd-||@@||Scotland), sued for divorce from Henry Syd- ney Webber, on the ground of desertion The||@@||ney Webber, on the ground of desertion. The parties were married it Newtown In Decem-||@@||parties were married in Newtown in Decem- ber, 1301, accortllnv-; to the Prcsbj terian rites||@@||ber, 1901, according to the Presbyterian rites. Mr R W Traser appeared for the petitioner||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner. A decrco nisi, vim) granted||@@||A decree nisi was granted. DORAN -> DORAN||@@||DORAN v DORAN. Gertrude Doran (formerly lohnston) peti-||@@||Gertrude Doran (formerly Johnston) peti- tioned for rtivorco from Alhert Doran- (also||@@||tioned for divorce from Alhert Doran (also Known as lack Wellls), on the ground of||@@||known as Jack Wellis), on the ground of desertion Tho mnrrlngo took placo In May,||@@||desertion. The marriage took place in May, 3'JOS, at Sydne>.. according to the Congrega-||@@||1908, at Sydney, according to the Congrega- tional rites Mr R. W Fraser appeared for||@@||tional rites. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for tho petitioner A decree nisi was granted.||@@||the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted. ANDERSON v ANDERSON||@@||ANDERSON v ANDERSON. David \ndcr3on, for whom Mr R W Prater||@@||David Anderson, for whom Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared, fought divorce from Annie Norj||@@||appeared, sought divorce from Annie Nora Anderson (formerly Cosgrov.e) on tho ground||@@||Anderson (formerly Cosgrove) on the ground of desertion Tho marriage took placo In||@@||of desertion. The marriage took place in lune, 1907, at til" Whitefield Congregational||@@||June, 1907, at the Whitefield Congregational Church, Sydnej A decrco nisi was granted||@@||Church, Sydney. A decree nisi was granted. WHITE v WHITE||@@||WHITE v WHITE. His Honor dclhorcd his reserved Judgment||@@||His Honor delivered his reserved judgment In tho suit of Thomas M'llroy Wblto agalnBt||@@||in the suit of Thomas McIlroy White against Alleen Campbell Whlt-n (formerly Middleton)||@@||Aileen Campbell White (formerly Middleton). The petitioner alleged desertion Tho peti-||@@||The petitioner alleged desertion. The peti- tion was dismissed||@@||tion was dismissed. DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees nisi were mndn abBoltito in the fol-||@@||Decrees nisi were made absolute in the fol- lowing canes -Ada May Thompson v Wil-||@@||lowing cases :— Ada May Thompson v Wil- liam Edward Thompson Eva Maud Brown v||@@||liam Edward Thompson, Eva Maud Brown v Edwin Robert Brown, Hn-atlus Robert Wil-||@@||Edwin Robert Brown, Horatius Robert Wil- son -> Bessie Stevenson Wren Wilson, Eli7a||@@||son v Bessie Stevenson Wren Wilson, Eliza- beth Clara Mloth \ Julius Erwin Mast Mlcfi,||@@||beth Clara Mieth v Julius Erwin Max Mieth, Anrle Christina Taylor v James Taylor, Piora||@@||Annie Christina Taylor v James Taylor, Flora Hinllv Augusta Richards v lames Bailoy Hor||@@||Emily Augusta Richards v James Bailey Hor- kins Richards, Mary Lojdell v Bruco Edward||@@||kins Richards, Mary Loydell v Bruce Edward Loydoll.||@@||Loydell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15691504 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COTTCT.||@@||DIVORCE COURT. (Before Mr lustlee Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) COBCROFT v COBCROFT (MILES CO-||@@||COBCROFT v COBCROFT (MILES CO- RESPONDENT )||@@||RESPONDENT.) His Honor dismissed both petitions in the||@@||His Honor dismissed both petitions in the part-heard suit in whirh George Creswell||@@||part-heard suit in which George Creswell Cobcroft sought a divorce from Constance||@@||Cobcroft sought a divorce from Constance .Ushancy Victoria Cobcroft, on tho ground of||@@||Ushancy Victoria Cobcroft, on the ground of her misconduct with Edward Miles, who« was||@@||her misconduct with Edward Miles, who was joined as co-respondent; and in which the||@@||joined as co-respondent; and in which the respondent applied for a judicial separation||@@||respondent applied for a judicial separation on the grounds of the petitioner's miscon-||@@||on the grounds of the petitioner's miscon- duct, cruelty, and desertion Mr. Hardwick,||@@||duct, cruelty, and desertion. Mr. Hardwick, instructed hy Mr. W. C. Moseley, appeared||@@||instructed by Mr. W. C. Moseley, appeared for tho petitioner; and Mr. J. C Gannon,||@@||for the petitioner; and Mr. J. C. Gannon, K C, and Mr Perry, instructed by Mr. H||@@||K.C., and Mr. Perry, instructed by Mr. H. Everingham, for the respondent. Tho co-||@@||Everingham, for the respondent. The co- respondent conducted his own case.||@@||respondent conducted his own case. WILLIAMS t WIUalAMS||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS. Herbert Charles Featherstone Williams||@@||Herbert Charles Featherstone Williams nought for a decree against Margaret Murray||@@||sought for a decree against Margaret Murray AVilllamh, formerly O'Hara, (or restitution of||@@||Williams, formerly O'Hara, for restitution of conjugal rights The marriage took place at||@@||conjugal rights. The marriage took place at AVaterloo in February, 1914, according to the||@@||Waterloo in February, 1914, according to the rites of the Congregational Church Mr.||@@||rites of the Congregational Church. Mr. Hodgson, instructed by Mr L. W. Robinson,||@@||Hodgson, instructed by Mr. L. W. Robinson, appeared for the petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner. Ills Honor granted a decree directing the||@@||His Honor granted a decree directing the respondent to return to the petitioner within||@@||respondent to return to the petitioner within 21 days of the service of the order.||@@||21 days of the service of the order. DOLTON v DOLTON. ,||@@||DOLTON v DOLTON. Joseph Holton petitioned for the dissolu-||@@||Joseph Dolton petitioned for the dissolu- tion of his marriage with Eth°l Henrietta||@@||tion of his marriage with Ethel Henrietta Dolton, formerly Hanks, on the ground of de-||@@||Dolton, formerly Hanks, on the ground of de- sertion. The parties were married .in De-||@@||sertion. The parties were married in De- cember.-WOT, at St Peters, according to the||@@||cember, 1907, at St. Peters, according to the rltep of the Church of England. Mr. H. E.||@@||rites of the Church of England. Mr. H. E. M'lntosh appeared in support of the petition||@@||McIntosh appeared in support of the petition. His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable In six months||@@||in six months. STEELE v STEEL-E.||@@||STEELE v STEELE. Oliver Steelo sued for a decree against Ethel||@@||Oliver Steele sued for a decree against Ethel Camden Steele, formerly Walker, for the res-||@@||Camden Steele, formerly Walker, for the res- titution of conjugal rights. The marriage took||@@||titution of conjugal rights. The marriage took place in March. 1 D15, at Goulburn, according||@@||place in March, 1915, at Goulburn, according to the rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. H.||@@||to the rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. H. TI. Mason, Instructed by Messrs. Pigott and||@@||H. Mason, instructed by Messrs. Pigott and Stinson, agents for Messrs. Betts and Son, of||@@||Stinson, agents for Messrs. Betts and Son, of Goulburn, appeared for. the petitioner.||@@||Goulburn, appeared for the petitioner. A decree was granted directing the ro||@@||A decree was granted directing the re- dpondont to return to the petitioner within 21||@@||spondent to return to the petitioner within 21 days of the service of the order||@@||days of the service of the order. WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS. Mr S Stewart appeared for Thomas John||@@||Mr. S. Stewart appeared for Thomas John aldney Williams, who sought for a decree of||@@||Sidney Williams, who sought for a decree of -uillty against Rebacca Donnelly, falsely||@@||nullity against Rebecca Donnelly, falsely 4.alled Williams The issues were whether||@@||called Williams. The issues were whether the respondent was married to a man named||@@||the respondent was married to a man named Thomas Pitrick Donnelly prior to June 2,||@@||Thomas Patrick Donnelly prior to June 2, iHOG and whether on that date she went||@@||1906, and whether on that date she went through the ceremony of martiige vilth the||@@||through the ceremony of marriage with the petitioner Thom is Patrick Donnoll) being||@@||petitioner, Thomas Patrick Donnelly being then ilive and the lawful husband of the||@@||then alive and the lawful husband of the respondent||@@||respondent. A decree was granted||@@||A decree was granted. SZARKA v SZARKA||@@||SZARKA v SZARKA. Mr F R Ahlgiil appeared for Mary Srarka||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for Mary Szarka, urmo]li Richards who sought a dhoico from||@@||formerly Richards, who sought a divorce from lohn Smilci on the gioiind of his misconduct||@@||John Szarka on the grounds of his misconduct with one Lmll} Girtliner Thi lnrtles weie||@@||with one Emily Gardiner. The parties were man led in August 1S12 at Enmore accord-i||@@||married in August, 1892, at Enmore, accord- ing to the rite» of the Church of England||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England. A donee nisi was grinted leturn.iblo in!||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in ||@@||six months. irRirn rus i grittiths||@@||GRIFFITHS v GRIFFITHS. I Effie Mildred Mary GrifTlths formerly Hart,||@@||Effie Mildred Mary Griffiths, formerly Hart, petitioned, for a divorce from Walter Grut||@@||petitioned for a divorce from Walter Grif- -tías on the. ground of- desertion. The parties,'||@@||fiths on the ground of desertion. The parties were married "at Surry Hills In February, 1004,"||@@||were married at Surry Hills in February, 1904, according to the rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng- land. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the'||@@||land. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner. ,'||@@||petitioner. His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, to be moved absolute In six months.||@@||moved absolute in six months. GARNSEV v GARNSEY.||@@||GARNSEV v GARNSEY. Elsie Melrose Garnsev. formerly Tout, for||@@||Elsie Melrose Garnsey, formerly Tout, for *hom Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared, sought -||@@||whom Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared, sought a divorce from Walter Edward Garnsey on the||@@||divorce from Walter Edward Garnsey on the ground of desertion The marriage took||@@||ground of desertion. The marriage took place at Springvale, near Condobolin, in July,||@@||place at Springvale, near Condobolin, in July, 1807.||@@||1897. . A decree nisi was granted, returnable in||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months. J||@@||six months. BROWN v BROWN. ,||@@||BROWN v BROWN. James Patrick Brown petitioned for the dis-||@@||James Patrick Brown petitioned for the dis- solution of his marriage with Phoebe Ethel||@@||solution of his marriage with Phoebe Ethel May Brown, formerly Havord, on the ground||@@||May Brown, formerly Havord, on the ground of misconduct. The marriage took place at'||@@||of misconduct. The marriage took place at Sydney, according to the rites of the Con-||@@||Sydney, according to the rites of the Con- gregational Church, in October. 1907. Mr. E.||@@||gregational Church, in October, 1907. Mr. E. IR. Abigail appenred for the petitioner, and||@@||R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. Monahan, instructed by Mr. Woolcott,||@@||Mr. Monahan, instructed by Mr. Woolcott, for the respondent.||@@||for the respondent. I The caso is part heard.||@@||The case is part heard. I si\ months||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15645575 year 1916 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn COURT-MARTIAL. I||@@||COURT-MARTIAL. The District Court-martial, presided over by |||@@||The District Court-martial, presided over by Lieutenant-Colonel V Lo Ga' Brereton, con- I||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel V. Le Gay Brereton, con- tlnued taking evidence jcstcfdiy In tho case j||@@||tinued taking evidence yesterday in the case wherln Corgtant rredericlt Charles Pcigiisonl||@@||wherin Sergeant Frederick Charles Ferguson Is cbartted with desettiiig, in that ho it Sjd-I||@@||is charged with deserting, in that he at Syd- ney, on April 1. »»hen under orders for em-1||@@||ney, on April 1, when under orders for em- barkntlon foi acti-ve sen leo abroad, absented||@@||barkation for active service abroad, absented himself without leave from the Kith Reinforce- j||@@||himself without leave from the 16th Reinforce- ments of the 2nd Dattnllon, ATI' until April 1 I||@@||ments of the 2nd Battalion, A.I.F., until April 3. Major R G Dn\ey appeared foi tho prose-1||@@||Major R. G. Davey appeared for the prose- rutlon, nnd Mr J W Abigail for the de-||@@||cution, and Mr. J. W. Abigail for the de- fence I||@@||fence. The evidence, which has been fully reported||@@||The evidence, which has been fully reported In the "Herald,/ had concluded, und Mr Abi-||@@||in the "Herald," had concluded, and Mr. Abi- gail In uddres8lng tho Court, Hld be could||@@||gail in addressing the Court, said he could not understand how the prosecution could||@@||not understand how the prosecution could hope to «AIn its case Here was a mun charged||@@||hope to win its case. Here was a man charged with dc/sertlng when at the timo ho was||@@||with deserting when at the time he was charged with being absent fiom camp with||@@||charged with being absent from camp with- out lcnvo ho was actually In camp on military,||@@||out leave he was actually in camp on military duty, save wheu ho was given leavo by his i||@@||duty, save when he was given leave by his officers||@@||officers. Tho Couit found the accused not guilty and||@@||The Court found the accused not guilty and he was acquitted |||@@||he was acquitted. In legare! to tho case in which Private||@@||In regard to the case in which Private James Andrew M'Klnnon was charged with||@@||James Andrew McKinnon was charged with joining in a mutiny at Svdnev on February||@@||joining in a mutiny at Sydney on February 14, 111C and belüg prosent, did not use his||@@||14, 1916, and being present, did not use his utmost endeavour to suppress it, the confirm-||@@||utmost endeavour to suppress it, the confirm- ing authority has ordered M Kinnon's release||@@||ing authority has ordered McKinnon's release from custodj /||@@||from custody. THE FOUR COURTS,||@@||THE FOUR COURTS, Which oasly In the rlslnjr. toll into the hands of the rebels.||@@||Which early in the rising fell into the hands of the rebels. DUBLIN CASTLE, THE CHAPEL.ROYAL, AND BERMINGHAM TOWER.||@@||DUBLIN CASTLE, THE CHAPEL ROYAL, AND BERMINGHAM TOWER. The assault on" the castle lasted 2 4 hours, but the besiegers did not progress beyond tho fore court, which they seized'.||@@||The assault on the castle lasted 24 hours, but the besiegers did not progress beyond the fore court, which they seized. Later troops from Phoenix Park relieved the castle guard and raised the assault.||@@||Later troops from Phoenix Park relieved the castle guard and raised the assault. BANK OP IRELAND AND TRINITY COLLEGE. I||@@||BANK OF IRELAND AND TRINITY COLLEGE. The rebels cnrefuHy planncu-the capture of tho Bank ot Irelund. They marched thither In great style, and expected||@@||The rebels carefully planned the capture of the Bank of Ireland. They marched thither in great style, and expected It to be an easy matter to overcome tho sit BO dlors who are always guarding tbo bank. Tho rebels, however, had not||@@||it to be an easy matter to overcome the six soldiers who are always guarding the bank. The rebels, however, had not reckoned on the preparedness of the Trinity Collego students, who flred a volley. Soveral of the rebels fell. The remainder||@@||reckoned on the preparedness of the Trinity College students, who fired a volley. Several of the rebels fell. The remainder hesitated and then pressed on with determination. A second volloy caused tbem to flee. '||@@||hesitated and then pressed on with determination. A second volley caused them to flee. Trinity Collego, the noted Loyalist stronghold, was barricaded and gallantly defended by armed students. Upon the .||@@||Trinity College, the noted Loyalist stronghold, was barricaded and gallantly defended by armed students. Upon the top of Trinity College soldiers, who were posted with a machine-gun In a window, fought a duel with the rebels in tho '||@@||top of Trinity College soldiers, who were posted with a machine-gun in a window, fought a duel with the rebels in the - houses In Sackvllle-strcct, who were also armed with a machlno-gun, but tho latter was worked with lueffectlve Oro. . *||@@||houses in Sackville-street, who were also armed with a machine-gun, but the latter was worked with ineffective fire. /||@@|| & ' ,||@@||& ' , ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28781976 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUKE CONSTRUCTION. '||@@||. PUNT CONSTRUCTION. A complaint ls made by Mr. C, Olnsson re-||@@||A complaint is made by Mr. C. Glasson garding tho construction of tho punts nt Tom||@@||regarding the construction of the punts at Tom Ugly's Point uud Tho Spit. Tho Department||@@||Ugly's Point aud The Spit. The Department of Publlo Works points out that tho punts||@@||of Public Works points out that the punts referred to aro of standard design, adopted||@@||referred to are of standard design, adopted 'by tho department, and havo boon In uso for||@@||by the department, and have been in use for many yoars, carrying a largo trafile without||@@||many years, carrying a large traff ic without complaint from tho public. Mr, OlnsBon's||@@||complaint from the public. Mr. Glasson's suggestion to double tho length Ot tho flap||@@||suggestion to double the length of the flap they rogard BB unworkable and quito unneoou||@@||they regard as unworkable and quite sary. ________________||@@||unnecessary. Ah instance of remarkable despatch In tho||@@||An instance of remarkable despatch in the discharge ot a wheat cargo by tho Port of Lon-||@@||discharge of a wheat cargo by the Port of don authority occurrod at tholr cohtral gran-||@@||London authority occurred at their central ary in tho Millwall Dock. Tho ateamBblp||@@||granary in the Millwall Dock. The steamship bland Hall, with 7HG tons of wheat on hoard,||@@||Bland Hall, with 7116 tons of wheat on board, commenced dlsobnrgn at 7 a.m. on Nrvbmbcr||@@||commenced discharge at 7 a.m. on November 13, and finished at 7 p.m. on Novombor 16,||@@||13, and finished at 7 p.m. on November 16, having worked for 20 hours. The rate of dis||@@||having worked for 20 hours. The rate of chnrgo per hour vms tons, or 1100 quar-||@@||discharge per hour was 272½ tons, or 1100 ter»._.||@@||quarters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15692747 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF FRANK MAHONY.||@@||DEATH OF FRANK MAHONY. «||@@|| Mr. G V F Mann, Superintendent of the||@@||Mr. G. V. F. Mann, Superintendent of the I National Art Gallery, received news yesterday,||@@||National Art Gallery, received news yesterday, I from London, of the death In London ou lune||@@||from London, of the death in London on June 21 last of Mr Trank Trout Mahony lh.3||@@||28 last of Mr. Frank Prout Mahony. This wldeI)-knovvn artist and animal painter, w.ae||@@||widely-known artist and animal painter, was born In Melbourne In JS62 Ho flist studied||@@||born in Melbourne in 1862. He first studied I mt in F)dney In the old Academy of «\ i tiJI||@@||art in Sydney in the old Academy of Art un- I der Signer Anivlttl Ho contributed to the||@@||der Signor Anivitti. He contributed to the Sydney press, and wa» on the staff of ni tints||@@||Sydney press, and was on the staff of artists for the ricturcsquc AtlaB of Australasia,||@@||for the Picturesque Atlas of Australasia, I previous to his departure somo )ears ago for||@@||previous to his departure some years ago for London His pictures Include thoso of ronny||@@||London. His pictures include those of many I prominent racehorses ' Hounding Up a||@@||prominent racehorses. '"Rounding Up a Ibtiagglor," "As In tho Da)s of Old," and "The||@@||Straggler," "As in the Days of Old," and "The Cry of the Motheis" nie in the Katini al Gal-||@@||Cry of the Mothers" are in the National Gal- lery of New South Wiles Ho also Illustra-||@@||lery of New South Wales. He also illustra- ted miny woiks by Henry Lawson, and other||@@||ted many works by Henry Lawson, and other Au^tiallan wiittrs Ai a palntor of horses||@@||Australian writers. As a painter of horses ho h&d few i h als in Australia He has been||@@||he had few rivals in Australia. He has been In bad health for tho last few months, nnd||@@||in bad health for the last few months, and had flnallv nrrnnfied to return to Australia||@@||had finally arranged to return to Australia. Tho late artist's widow and sou aio at pro||@@||The late artist's widow and son are at pre- isent In Sydney||@@||sent in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15658150 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn RED CROSS MOTOR SERYICE, ) - I||@@||RED CROSS MOTOR SERVICE I TO THE EDITOR _OF_ THE HERALD. V H||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In icply to "E. B.'s" letter la thli ??||@@||Sir,-In reply to "E. B.'s" letter in this morning's pnpor, may I state that, on the ar- ' ^H||@@||morning's paper, may I state that, on the ar- i Ival of a transport, a Red Cross official does ', ^M||@@||ival of a transport, a Red Cross official does check the number of oneil car as It drives up ^H||@@||check the number of each car as it drives up to the gangway, so that it Is accurately .< ^M||@@||to the gangway, so that it is accurately known what cars havo attended, and which _ ^B||@@||known what cars have attended, and which l.avo failed to do so. Until Tuesday's bott ' ^H||@@||have failed to do so. Until Tuesday's boat tho absentees have boon foss-. On Christ-? , ^H||@@||the absentees have been few. On Christmas Day, for Instance, the GO cars called up re- ^M||@@||Day, for Instance, the 69 cars called up re- sponded without one defection. The cara pre- ^M||@@||sponded without one defection. The cars pre- sont have always boon fully used. When can > ^M||@@||sent have always been fully used. When cars aro seen standing walting after the bulk 'of ; ^M||@@||are seen standing waiting after the bulk of tlio soldleis have been got .assay, they-are ^H||@@||the soldliers have been got away, they are bolng kept for tbo ofllccis and nurses, who " ^M||@@||being kept for the officers and nurses, who always leavo last. The bon secretary of > ^H||@@||always leave last. The hon. secretary of motor services lins boen loth to be hard on ' BJ||@@||motor services has been loth to be hard on the owners of cars; but sbo lins notified trie ' ^H||@@||the owners of cars; but sbe has notified the cvvneis of missing cars Hint unless they can ^B||@@||owners of missing cars that unless they can undertake to come themselves, or to send a , BJ||@@||undertake to come themselves, or to send a hubstltutc, or to ask her to provide a substl- ; ^H||@@||substitute, or to ask her to provide a substi- tute for them, sbo will lins o .0 place then < ^|||@@||tute for them, sbe will have to place them on the list of conditional offeis, In which case ' ^H||@@||on the list of conditional offers. In which case they are not entitled to carry tho red cross and ^B||@@||they are not entitled to carry the red cross and white number plate. Mloh Gnis.iü vsIII under- ^ Bl||@@||white number plate. Miss Garvan wiII under- luke to lind n substitute as long as she is ,. BJ||@@||lake to find a substitute as long as she is notified before sbo sentl-i out the postcards . BJ||@@||notified before she sends out the postcards calling out the cars; onco the enrds aro sent " ^B||@@||calling out the cars; onco the cards are sent out tho Boclety relies on the promise made by » Bl||@@||out the Society relies on the promise made by the esr owners. Tho Red Crobs plato Is only " BJ||@@||the car owners. The Red Cross plate is only carried by thoso who pi omiso unconditionally . BJ||@@||carried by those who promise unconditionally to send tholr car to meet the vsounded cn the , BJ||@@||to send their car to meet the wounded on the nl'rlval of a transport si hen their number Ii ^H||@@||arrival of a transport when their number is e-nlldd up, and, if unable to send their o»n _.^BJ||@@||called up, and, if unable to send their own car, to provide a substitute. The call will ^H||@@||car, to provide a substitute. The call will come, on an average, every fourth ship. When . BJ||@@||come, on an average, every fourth ship. When pcoplo do send a substitute it Is desirable 1 ^BJ||@@||people do send a substitute it is desirable that they should notify Miss Gurvnn what ii» <; BB||@@||that they should notify Miss Garvan what its number is. so that they may be credited with ¡ ^M||@@||number is, so that they may be credited with It on the list. Thero Is a ship duo next Tues- ,^M||@@||it on the list. There is a ship due next Tues- day or AVodnosday. ~^|||@@||day or Wednesday. I am, otc, t ^m||@@||I am, etc, Feb. 3. RED CROSS, . r^B||@@||Feb. 3. RED CROSS -= ' ?||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15639810 year 1916 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn VERDUN LORRIES. I||@@||VERDUN LORRIES. INSTRUMENTS OF VICTORY.||@@||INSTRUMENTS OF VICTORY. EEJIAllKABLE SYSTEM.||@@||REMARKABLE SYSTEM. Mr. H. Worner Allen, special correspondent'||@@||Mr. H. Warner Allen, special correspondent oí tho British preiss with 'tho French armies,j||@@||oí the British press with the French armies, wroto recently:-Slnco tho"' beginning of tho||@@||wrote recently:- Slnce the' beginning of the war I havo visited cvory section ot tho front||@@||war I have visited every section of the front hold hy tho French armies botwoon tho North||@@||hold by the French armies between the North Sea and tho Swiss frontier, sometimes dur-||@@||Sea and the Swiss frontier, sometimes dur- ing, Komotinvcs Just before, sometimos just||@@||ing, sometimes just before, sometimes just after, a great battlo, as well ns In thoso In-||@@||after, a great battle, as well as in those in- tervals or comparativo tranquillty which aro||@@||tervals of comparative tranquillty which are tho characteristic ot trench warfare, but so||@@||the characteristic ot trench warfare, but so far as behind tho lines is concerned I havo||@@||far as behind the lines is concerned I have never Boen anything so Impressive, from tho||@@||never seen anything so impressive, from the material point of view, na tho unending lines||@@||material point of view, as the unending lines of motor lorries which brought up moa and||@@||of motor lorries which brought up men and munitions to Uio Verdun front, and were tho'||@@||munitions to the Verdun front, and were the direct cuuBo of tho German defeat, Every-||@@||direct cause of the German defeat. Every- thing depended on tho motor transport, and||@@||thing depended on the motor transport, and tho French automobiles proved that they wore||@@||the French automobiles proved that they were moro than a match for all the strategic lines||@@||more than a match for all the strategic lines built by tho Germans before tho boglnnlug||@@||built by the Germans before the beglnnlng of tho groat nssault.||@@||of the great assault. Ono lias a vague memory of deep mud, lor-||@@||One has a vague memory of deep mud, lor- ries puffing and blowing along tho miry road,||@@||ries puffing and blowing along tho miry road, and mon working feverishly to koep tho road-||@@||and men working feverishly to keep the road- way passable. Tho organisation that accom-||@@||way passable. The organisation that accom- plished this great feat well deserved the||@@||plished this great feat well deserved the eulogy accorded to It by tho Generalissimo||@@||eulogy accorded to It by tho Generalissimo for Us indefatigable efforts.||@@||for its indefatigable efforts. Long before tho assault tho French High||@@||Long before the assault the French High Command WBB woll awaro that the Uno ot||@@||Command was well aware that the line of communications by railway botvvoen Verdun||@@||communications by railway between Verdun and Sie. Menchoud through tho Argonne would,||@@||and Ste. Menehoud through the Argonne would, in enso of an attack, be cut by tho German||@@||in case of an attack, be cut by the German heavy Artillery. Thero was anothor railway||@@||heavy artillery. There was anothor railway -the light railway ot tho Mouse-but It wu_||@@||-the light railway of the Meuse-but it was clear that in caso ot emergency Us Bor||@@||clear that in case of emergency its ser- ! vices would nçed to bo supplemented by a||@@||vices would need to be supplemented by a transport sj'Btom capable of giving tho great-||@@||transport system capable of giving the great- est results with tho smallest waste of time.||@@||est results with the smallest waste of time. For this purpose tho General Staff decided||@@||For this purpose the General Staff decided to utilise n system of automobilo transport.||@@||to utilise a system of automobilo transport. Early in February a special body was consti-||@@||Early in February a special body was consti- tuted for tho region of Verdun, with tho tltlo||@@||tuted for the region of Verdun, with the tltlo of "Commission Regnlatrlco Automobile." It||@@||of "Commission Regulatrlce Automobile." It was on thlB commission that devolved tho duty||@@||was on this commission that devolved the duty of rogulntlng traille mid preparing an effi-||@@||of regulating traffic and preparing an effi- cient motor transport organisation sufficient||@@||cient motor transport organisation sufficient to moot all tho demands of tho Ccncral Staff.||@@||to meet all the demands of the General Staff. 4000 MOTOR. VEHICLES.||@@||4000 MOTOR VEHICLES. I Tho commission wns called upon to arrange||@@||The commission was called upon to arrange for tho working with clock-Ilka regularity of||@@||for the working with clock-like regularity of 200 automobilo sections-that Is to say, somo||@@||200 automobilo sections-that is to say, some 4000 motor vehicles. All these convoys had to||@@||4000 motor vehicles. All these convoys had to bo provided with petrol, oil, and grouse Each||@@||bo provided with petrol, oil, and grease. Each day they had to run somo 45 miles and con-||@@||day they had to run some 45 miles and con- sumed over 30,000 gallons of petrol, ovor 4000||@@||sumed over 30,000 gallons of petrol, ovor 4000 gallons of oil, and about 44001b of grease.||@@||gallons of oil, and about 4400lb of grease. Theso lorries wore ovor and abovo thoso||@@||These lorries were over and abovo those mo*tor vehicles attached for special -purposes||@@||motor vehicles attached for special -purposes to tho fortified region of Vordun und the||@@||to the fortified region of Verdun and the army of the Argonne.||@@||army of the Argonne. Tho gonoral principio of division of labour||@@||Tho general principle of division of labour was that tho Mouse railway should as far as||@@||was that the Meuse railway should as far as posslblo bo restricted to tho transport of||@@||posslble be restricted to the transport of provisions, whilo tho automobiles should||@@||provisions, whilo the automobiles should bring up mon, ammunition, and all the||@@||bring up men, ammunition, and all the i material required by the engineers, us well||@@||material required by the engineers, as well [as tho additional provisions needed to es-||@@||[as the additional provisions needed to es- tablish depots In tho advanced zone. To cn||@@||tablish depots in the advanced zone. To en- Isuro speed it wns decided that tho road to||@@||sure speed it was decided that the road to f Vordun should bo reserved to motor traille.||@@||Verdun should be reserved to motor traffic. It was also arranged that tho motor convoys||@@||It was also arranged that the motor convoys should not tranship tholr loads to horso||@@||should not tranship thelr loads to horse- [ drawn vehicles la ordor to savo time, but||@@||drawn vehicles in order to save time, but that they should leave them at provision and||@@||that they should leave them at provision and ammunition depots established ulong tho||@@||ammunition depots established along the road.||@@||road. Obviously it waa of Hie utmost Importance||@@||Obviously it was of the utmost importance that tho traffic along this road should be||@@||that the traffic along this road should be strictly regulated, and for this purposo a||@@||strictly regulated, and for this purpose a special body of mon was appointed. Further,||@@||special body of men was appointed. Further, for tho mending of the roadway a very con||@@||for the mending of the roadway a very con- isldorablo body of expert road-mcudora was||@@||siderable body of expert road-menders was I dotnllod. For tho purpose of police the road||@@||detailed. For the purpose of police the road was divided Into sections, each section in||@@||was divided into sections, each section in , charge of an officer, and this service, which||@@||charge of an officer, and this service, which [worked night nnd day, monopolised tho ser-||@@||worked night and day, monopolised the ser- vices, over a dlBlanco of about 45 milos, of||@@||vices, over a distance of about 45 miles, of ia officers, U0 uon-commlssioued officers, and||@@||13 officers, 30 non-commlssioned officers, and 225 men.||@@||225 men. 1 It was at noon on February 22 that this or-||@@||It was at noon on February 22 that this or- ganisation was flrst put to tho test, tho day||@@||ganisation was flrst put to the test, the day titter tho b_ttlo began, and at once tho mon||@@||after tho battle began, and at once the men In. charge of tho policing of the road began||@@||in charge of the policing of the road began to perform tholr dutlos. - AVIlliin four hours||@@||to perform thelr duties. Within four hours tho road WAS freo ot all horac-drnwn trafile||@@||the road was free of all horse-drawn traffic and other encumbrances, and Blnce that||@@||and other encumbrances, and since that momont it has been entirely reserved for||@@||moment it has been entirely reserved for motor traction.||@@||motor traction. Every motor-lorry employed for munition||@@||Every motor-lorry employed for munition transport covered an average of Just over a||@@||transport covered an average of just over a hundred milos a day. During the same period||@@||hundred miles a day. During the same period largo numberB of troops urgently noedod at||@@||large numbers of troops urgently needed at the front wera brought up without a hitch.||@@||the front were brought up without a hitch. MAKING THE SHELLS.||@@||MAKING THE SHELLS. SCENE TN A FRENCH MTJNmON FACTORY, FROM WHICH SOME IDEA MAT BE GLEANED OF THE NUMBERS OF SHELL AN ESTABLISHMENT W||@@||SCENE IN A FRENCH MUNITION FACTORY, FROM WHICH SOME IDEA MAY BE GLEANED OF THE NUMBERS OF SHELLS AN ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND IS CONTINUALLY HANDLING. THB »MT IS A SNAPSHOT IN ONE OF THE CAMPS NEA» VERDUN. SHOWING SOME OF THE- MEN FOR||@@||THE KIND IS CONTINUALLY HANDLING. THE FIRST IS A SNAPSHOT IN ONE OF THE CAMPS NEAR VERDUN, SHOWING SOME OF THE MEN FOR «XHO-t THB £___&__> ARG -IAD«||@@||WHOM THE SHELLS ARE MADE ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15682044 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn . THE REFERENDUM.||@@||THE REFERENDUM. __ i' +.1 .. -m||@@|| "' REMARKABLE MEETING.||@@||REMARKABLE MEETING. SCENE I_T THE HALL.||@@||SCENE IN THE HALL. Tho enthusiasm of tho record-making and||@@||The enthusiasm of the record-making and record-breaking demonstration of loyalty and||@@||record-breaking demonstration of loyalty and patriotism commenced beforo 7 o'clock at||@@||patriotism commenced before 7 o'clock at tho Town Hall last night, and cul-||@@||the Town Hall last night, and cul- minated In a mighty ronr of choerlng as||@@||minated in a mighty roar of cheering as the Primo Minister appeared on the platform||@@||the Prime Minister appeared on the platform— a dramatic entrance right on tho stroke of 8||@@||a dramatic entrance right on the stroke of 8 o'clock. Only a fcAV ticket-holdors wero able||@@||o'clock. Only a few ticket-holders were able to got Into tho Town Hall, when tho City||@@||to get into the Town Hall, when thoeCity Organist, Mr. Ernest Truman, started an||@@||Organist, Mr. Ernest Truman, started an hour's programme of popular music, Including||@@||hour's programme of popular music, including national airs of tho Allies. For Into arrivals||@@||national airs of the Allies. For late arrivals thcro then romalned only the front rows of||@@||there then remained only the front rows of the platform. Tho rest of the big building||@@||the platform. The rest of the big building was croAvded, and the Town Hall regulation||@@||was crowded, and the Town Hall regulation against standing in tho passages and galleries||@@||against standing in the passages and galleries was whistled down tho wind. There wore no||@@||was whistled down the wind. There were no flagB in tho hnll¡' but in front of the Town||@@||flags in the hall, but in front of the Town Hall tho object of tho mooting bad bold and||@@||Hall the object of the meeting had bold and luminous ndvortisoments in the hugo electric||@@||luminous advertisements in the huge electric signs "Tho Emplro Calls," "Enlist Now."||@@||signs "The Empire Calls," "Enlist Now." Tho first cheer broke In on the organ music||@@||The first cheer broke in on the organ music when three wounded returned soldiers In||@@||when three wounded returned soldiers in civilian dress, and wearing their R.S.A. badge»,||@@||civilian dress, and wearing their R.S.A. badges, were SUOAATI to places on the platform.||@@||were shown to places on the platform. Another cheer accompanied the arrival of four||@@||Another cheer accompanied the arrival of four officers of the Royal Australian Navy. Here||@@||officers of the Royal Australian Navy. Here aud there In the crowded hall a man in khaki||@@||and there in the crowded hall a man in khaki could be seen. Tha Returned Soldiers' Associa-||@@||could be seen. The Returned Soldiers' Associa- tion «vas numerously represented. Well||@@||tion was numerously represented. Well- known politicians were recognised and cheered||@@||known politicians were recognised and cheered as Mr. Layton, the deputy town clerk, found||@@||as Mr. Layton, the deputy town clerk, found scatB for them.||@@||seats for them. At a quarter to 8 the city organist struck||@@||At a quarter to 8 the city organist struck up tho Marscllnlse. All the pipes of tho||@@||up the Marseillaise. All the pipes of the monster organ seemed to bo opened to In-||@@||monster organ seemed to be opened to in- crease tho volumo of sound. Not con*||@@||crease the volume of sound. Not con- tent to listen to tho stirring French||@@||tent to listen to the stirring French "song of liberty," the croAVd in the||@@||"song of liberty," the crowd in the body of the hall and galleries-the women as||@@||body of the hall and galleries—the women as woll as tho mon-stood and Improvised n fear-||@@||well as the men—stood and improvised a fear- ful and wondorful chorus. The succeeding||@@||ful and wonderful chorus. The succeeding attempt to join In the Russian National An-||@@||attempt to join in the Russian National An- them Avns not up to tho Sydney Philharmonic||@@||them was not up to the Sydney Philharmonic Society standard of choral singing, but w-as||@@||Society standard of choral singing, but was nevertheless Impressive. There was a lot||@@||nevertheless impressive. There was a lot of cheering after tho unrehearsed choruses,||@@||of cheering after the unrehearsed choruses, and the triumphs over the language of Franco||@@||and the triumphs over the language of France und the language of Russia.||@@||and the language of Russia. Tho first phrase of "Rulo Britannia" had||@@||The first phrase of "Rule Britannia" had evoryono on their feet again, and singing. This||@@||everyone on their feet again, and singing. This timo the words could bo hoard, and there||@@||time the words could be heard, and there must havo been few who did not fee] a thrill||@@||must have been few who did not feel a thrill of prldo as "Britons never, never, shall bo||@@||of pride as "Britons never, never, shall be slaves" was magnificently thundered.||@@||slaves" was magnificently thundered. The outburst of choerlng which folloivod re-||@@||The outburst of cheering which followed re- called the Charles Dickons pcn-plcliiro of a||@@||called the Charles Dickens pen-picture of a demonstrative patriotic English crowd:||@@||demonstrative patriotic English crowd:— "No mon on enrth can cheer Uko Britons||@@||"No men on earth can cheer like Britons who do so rally ono anotbor's blood and spirit||@@||who do so rally one another's blood and spirit when they cheer In earnest, that tho stir||@@||when they cheer in earnest, that the stir Is Uko the rush of their whole history, with||@@||is like the rush of their whole history, with all its standards waving at once, from Saxon||@@||all its standards waving at once, from Saxon Alfrcd'B downward." ,||@@||Alfred's downward." Selections from "Carmeu," Including tho||@@||Selections from "Carmen," including the Song of the Toreador, filled out'the time till||@@||Song of the Toreador, filled out the time till two minutes to 8. At S o'clock a tempest of||@@||two minutes to 8. At 8 o'clock a tempest of sound, shouting, cheering, whistling, and||@@||sound, shouting, cheering, whistling, and shrill cries of Coo-co! Coo-ee! announced||@@||shrill cries of Coo-ee! Coo-ee! announced tho union' of the man and tho opportunity.||@@||the union of the man and the opportunity. Tho Primo Minister had arrived. Tho scone||@@||The Prime Minister had arrived. The scene Was ono to ho romomborod. No public ninn||@@||was one to be remembered. No public man has over had u mora enthusiastic re-||@@||has ever had a more enthusiastic re- ception In this city. Just as the Lord||@@||ception in this city. Just as the Lord Mayor was oponing tho speecumnklng thcro||@@||Mayor was opening the speechmaking there was nn explosion, with fog-like fumes, in the||@@||was an explosion, with fog-like fumes, in the eastern gallery. The feminine shrieks of||@@||eastern gallery. The feminine shrieks of alarm wore drowned in hearty masculine||@@||alarm were drowned in hearty masculine laughter. A bomb had not boon throAvn. It||@@||laughter. A bomb had not been thrown. It was only a photographor taking a 'flashlight||@@||was only a photographer taking a flashlight picturo of tho meeting.||@@||picturo of the meeting. Ringing .cheero. In which soldiers Joinod,||@@||Ringing cheers, in which soldiers joined, marked the rising of Mr. Hughes to speak||@@||marked the rising of Mr. Hughes to speak at a quarter past 8. A batch ot returned sol||@@||at a quarter past 8. A batch of returned sol- xliors seated near tbo grout organ started||@@||diers seated near the great organ started "For He's n Jolly Good Follow," which waa||@@||"For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," which was taken up In a bunch of keys by the meeting.||@@||taken up in a bunch of keys by the meeting. Then, with tho encouragement of more cheer-||@@||Then, with the encouragement of more cheer- ing, tho Trima Minister commenced his me-||@@||ing, the Prime Minister commenced his me- morable spooeh.||@@||morable speech. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15638790 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE ME. GEOEGE||@@||LATE MR. GEORGE JTOSGEOVE.||@@||MUSGROVE. A PALL OF FLOWERS.||@@||A PALL OF FLOWERS. BURIAL AT SOUTH HEAD.||@@||BURIAL AT SOUTH HEAD. "Tho last of our big Australian theatrical||@@||"The last of our big Australian theatrical managers'" was tho romaik o£ ono of tho||@@||managers!" was the remark of one of the mourners as wreaths vvero being spread over,||@@||mourners as wreaths were being spread over and mound tho resting-placo of tho lato Mr||@@||and around the resting-place of the late Mr. George Musgiovo in tho picturcsquo little||@@||George Musgrove in the picturesque little ecmotory ' on tho cliffs by tho _ea" near South I||@@||cemetery "on the cliffs by the sea" near South Head on Satuiday afternoon It may bo biid||@@||Head on Saturday afternoon. It may be said of tho man who played so largo a p irt hero||@@||of the man who played so large a part here tor ll.o ind thirty ycais in things dram itlc||@@||for five and thirty years in things dramatic and operatic th.iL ho wai, curled to tho grivo||@@||and operatic that he was carried to the grave under t pall of fiowcis faomo of tlio floral||@@||under a pall of flowers. Some of the "floral tributes' vvero fiom the garden of Den o||@@||tributes" were from the garden of Den o' awynne, Wuuulla-ioad, Woollahra Point, in||@@||Gwynne, Wunulla-Road, Woollahra Point, in which the late Mi Musgiove had spent||@@||which the late Mr. Musgrove had spent tlio greater part of the past v ear and a half||@@||the greater part of the past year and a half; others were from the neighbouring garden of||@@||others were from the neighbouring garden of Mr C H Gibbs The w reiths must htv e num-||@@||Mr. C. H. Gibbs. The wreaths must have num- bered moro than one hundred, including thoso||@@||bered more than one hundred, including those sent by J C Williamson, Ltd, Mi George||@@||sent by J. C. Williamson Ltd., Mr. George Marlow (Adelphi 'Iheatre), Mr Hugh J 'VAaid||@@||Marlow (Adelphi Theatre), Mr Hugh J. Ward (who is in Melbourne), Beit Balley and Com-||@@||(who is in Melbourne), Bert Bailey and Com- pany (Theatre Royal), Mr Hugh D MIntosh||@@||pany (Theatre Royal), Mr. Hugh D. M'Intosh (Tivoli Theatre), Madame Slapoffski (now||@@||(Tivoli Theatre), Madame Slapoffski (now singing in Mclbojrno), Miss Maggie Moore, Mr '||@@||singing in Mebourne), Miss Maggie Moore, Mr. John Lommone, Mrs Harry Ricltards, Mi I||@@||John Lemmone, Mrs. Harry Rickards, Mr. George Willoughby, Mr G L. Goodman (Crl-|||@@||George Willoughby, Mr. G. L. Goodman (Cri- teilon Iheatre), Mr George Tallis (Melbourne||@@||terion Theatre), Mr. George Tallis (Melbourne director oí J C Williamson, Ltd), Miss Mayl||@@||director of J. C. Williamson, Ltd.), Miss May Pollard, Mrs Grund. Mr li J Tait, Messrb j||@@||Pollard, Mrs. Grundy, Mr. E. J. Tait, Messrs. 1 and N lait aud tho widow of tho lato Mi |||@@||J. and N. Tait, and the widow of the late Mr. Tiank Musgrove tbiother of deceased), who||@@||Frank Musgrove (brother of deceased), who was lessee ot tho Crlteilon Theatre when ho||@@||was lessee of the Criterion Theatre when he died last yeal||@@||died last year. I ho funcril lett Den o Gwynne shortly after||@@||The funeral left Den o' Gwynne shortly after . o clock Mi Han y Musgiovo imaniger o£||@@||3 o'clock. Mr. Harry Musgrove (manager of tho Princes lheatie Melbourne) biothoi Mr||@@||the Princes Theatre, Melbourne), brother; Mr. Hairy Musgiovo jun (director Wests lie||@@||Harry Musgrove, jun. (director West's Pic- tures) and Mi Richard Musgrove nephews||@@||tures), and Mr. Richard Musgrove, nephews; vvero the chief mourners Among others who||@@||were the chief mourners. Among others who followed tho remains to South Hoad vveio Mr||@@||followed the remains to South Head were Mr. Gool gc Daircll ono ot the oldest friends of||@@||George Darrell, one of the oldest friends of the deceased and a stage eeltbiity in lils da. i||@@||the deceased, and a stage celebrity in his day; Mi John As lillie who appealed with Nolllo|||@@||Mr. John Wallace, who appeared with Nellie Stowart in Mi Musgiovo s first production of||@@||Stewart in Mr. Musgrove's first production of La 1 illo du lamboui Major Mi Alec!||@@||"La Fille du Tambour Major"; Mr. Alec M tyne foi some time mnniigcr of tho Bl ough||@@||Mayne, for some time manager of the Brough and Boucle luit Company Mi G blapotfbl I||@@||and Boucicault Company; Mr. G. Slapoffski, the conduetoi of all the Musgiovo operatic cn||@@||the conductor of all the Musgrove operatic en- tot mises since 1100 Ml John C I eotc foi||@@||terprises since 1900; Mr. John C. Leete, for many yens manager of the llvoli Mi Gcorgo||@@||many years manager of the Tivoli; Mr. George M ithoson lepiesontlng J C Williamson and||@@||Matheson, representing J. C. Williamson and Co Mr Charles Law i once _ membet of ono||@@||Co.; Mr. Charles Lawrence, a member of one of Mi Musgrove s diamatic companies Mi||@@||of Mr. Musgrove's dramatic companies; Mr. H R Robeitb the Atibti allan ictoi who pi o .||@@||H. R. Roberts, the Australian actor, who pro- duced Madame du Bair} for the lato man||@@||duced "Madame du Barry" for the late man- agor Mi Beit Bailey Mi I Ii Moutile||@@||ager; Mr. Bert Bailey, Mr. J. B. Moutrie, Mr Ldvv-iid Maas Di Chas ".V MiieCarthy||@@||Mr. Edward Mass, Dr. Chas. W. MacCarthy, Di riliott Mi C H Gibbs Mr lied Shot||@@||Dr. Elliott, Mr. C. H. Gibbs, Mr. Fred Sher- win (ropiesontlng W H Paling and Co ) Mr||@@||win (representing W. H. Paling and Co.), Mr. John Sundes Ml Wynne Jones Mi Hairy1||@@||John Sandes, Mr. Wynne Jones, Mr. Harry AMuiito (scenic artist) Mi J "A Povah.||@@||Whaite (scenic artist), Mr. J. W. Povah (stago mechanist) Mr J St Clair Mr Wal||@@||(stage mechanist), Mr. J. St. Clair, Mr. Wal- tel Mattony Ml G dook Air R II Longford,||@@||ter Mahony, Mr. G. Crook, Mr. R. H. Longford, Mi A V Brown Mi L N Thomas Mi rhos |||@@||Mr. A. V. Brown, Mr. E. N. Thomas, Mr. Thos. Howe Mr W Peterson Mr Harry Young and||@@||Howe, Mr. W. Peterson, Mr. Harry Young, and Mr R Lavson||@@||Mr. R. Lawson. Archdeacon D'Arey Ii vino and tho Rev G||@@||Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine and the Rev. G. North Ash, M A road tho burial prayers of the||@@||North Ash, M.A., read the burial prayers of the Church of England Miss Claia Stephenson||@@||Church of England. Miss Clare Stephenson was an interesting flguio in tlio theatrical||@@||was an interesting figure in the theatrical gioup at tho giaveslde The deceased having||@@||group at the graveside. The deceased having dono tho fatuto some service" as tho most en||@@||"done the State some service" as the most en- torpiising opeia-inanager sinco W S Lyster,||@@||terprising opera-manager since W. S. Lyster, and having bl ought Madame Melba to hot na-||@@||and having brought Madame Melba to her na- tivo land as a Quoen of Song, in 190-, it||@@||tive land as a Queen of Song, in 1902, it seemed stiango that music had no placo lu tho||@@||seemed strange that music had no place in the last lites '||@@||"last rites." Georgo Musgiovo icsts beside his mother,||@@||George Musgrove rests beside his mother, who died 10 months ago, in nor 8Sth year||@@||who died 10 months ago, in her 88th year. Miss ratvny Hodson before her marriage, the||@@||Miss Fanny Hodson before her marriage, the vcnorablo and accomplished lady was a gi and-1||@@||venerable and accomplished lady was a grand - nloco of Mis Siddons the gi eat quocn of tra-i||@@||niece of Mrs. Siddons, the great queen of tra- gedy England s divino Sarah" mudo her lastl||@@||gedy. England's "divine Sarah" made her last appearance in 1812 but lived to tho year 1831||@@||appearance in 1812, but lived to the year 1831. Hei ginnd niece who was well acquainted||@@||Her grand-niece, who was well acquainted with all tho brilliant Kemblcs was credited||@@||with all the brilliant Kembles, was credited with having inherited tho diamatlc fire of tho||@@||with having inherited the dramatic fire of the Komblo family The daughter of Geoigo Hod||@@||Kemble family. The daughter of George Hod- bon an English composoi, sho was trained as||@@||son, an English composer, she was trained as a dan. 11 at Covont Garden by Glassop, while||@@||a dancer at Covent Garden by Glassop, while hei sistei Georgia (afloiwards Mis William,||@@||her sister Georgia (afterwards Mrs. William "aurin Ljstoi), studied singing with Madamo||@@||Saurin Lyster), studied singing with Madame 1 cron nilling hei shorl nicer as an actress||@@||Feron. During her short career as an actress in the old . ountry Fanny Hodson appoaiod||@@||in the old country Fanny Hodson appeared willi the celebiatod Chirles Alatthows Pim||@@||with the celebrated Charles Matthews. The poliHhcd t .median touind VuHtrnlia In 1S70||@@||polished comedian toured Australia in 1870. Roliilng from tho stiigo after mair. in*, tho||@@||Retiring from the stage after marrying the late Thomas MiiBgiovo tlio dnncor-iu tress||@@||late Thomas Musgrove, the dancer-actress would soon» to havo followed her blbtoi, Geor-||@@||would seem to have followed her sister, Geor- gia Hod.on to AiiHliulia Thr siuglng raom||@@||gia Hodson to Australia. The singing mem- ber of the Hodson family whb tho contralto of||@@||ber of the Hodson family was the contralto of Lyster a Opera Company which first appoarod||@@||Lyster's Opera Company which first appeared in Sydney in ISO-, Sho waa lb. wllo or tho||@@||in Sydney in 1860. She was the wife of the s » <||@@|| impressa.io who died in ISSO. Lyster was hon-||@@||impressario who died in 188O. Lyster was hon- oured by a memorial marblo bust in tho Public||@@||oured by a memorial marble bust in the Public I Library, Melbourne. M ra. Fanny Musgrove,||@@||Library, Melbourne. Mrs. Fanny Musgrove, who hurvived Mrs.'Lystei, was accompanied||@@||who survived Mrs. Lyster, was accompanied to Australia by her husband and five (hlldien,||@@||to Australia by her husband and five children, including tho lato thcatriral manager Until||@@||including the late theatrical manager. Until a year beforo her death bho lesided in Mel-||@@||a year before her death she resided in Mel- bourne Tbo old lady tibed to bpealc of a||@@||bourne. The old lady used to speak of a Grand Opera night in London, when bho baw||@@||Grand Opera night in London, when she saw Queen Victoria, tho Prince Consort, the Eni||@@||Queen Victoria, the Prince Consort, the Em- poror Napoleon III, and tho still-living l,m||@@||peror Napoleon III., and the still-living Em- , press 1-ugonle in the Royal box Madama||@@||press Eugenie in the Royal box. Madame I Grlsi, -prima donna, and Mario, tho famou i||@@||Grisi, prima donna, and Mario, the famous tenor, weih tho principal sinkers Taglioni||@@||tenor, were the principal singers. Taglioni Celeste and Cerito woro the stars of tho bal-||@@||Celeste and Cerito were the stars of the bal- let. _||@@||let. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15687218 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETING AT WOOLLAHRA'. %||@@||MEETING AT WOOLLAHRA. An nntl-conscrlptíon meeting waa held last||@@||An anti-conscription meeting was held last ' night at Woollahra. Thero was a large at-||@@||night at Woollahra. There was a large at- tendance. Tim niljetlug was addressed by||@@||tendance. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. McCrystal, president of the Wharf La-||@@||Messrs. McCrystal, president of the Wharf La- bourers' Union, Bi.imstnn (l'.L.L.), Gay (Iron-||@@||bourers' Union, Bramston (P.L.L.), Gay (Iron- workers), Dwan, Verrier, Nelson (Amalga-||@@||workers), Dwan, Verrier, Nelson (Amalga- mated Coiichmiilteis' Union), Foley (Water and||@@||mated Coachmakers' Union), Foley (Water and Sewerage Employees' Union). n**d others.||@@||Sewerage Employees' Union). and others. Tho following resolution carried:||@@||Tho following resolution was carried:— "That this meeting of ri' Woollahra||@@||"That this meeting of [citizens at?] Woollahra pledges itself to oppose ni. n by every||@@||pledges itself to oppose conscription by every lawful means In its povvi-r, i,,,.ae's its em-||@@||lawful means in its power; declares its em- phatic hostility to the conscription of,human||@@||phatic hostility to the conscription of human life for service abroud: and pledges itself to||@@||life for service abroad; and pledges itself to uso all lawful means at its disposal to defeat||@@||use all lawful means at its disposal to defeat the referendum."||@@||the referendum." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15687217 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn ."WtaEN IN OPPOSITION.||@@||WOMEN IN OPPOSITION. _ MR. HUGHES ATTACKED.||@@||MR. HUGHES ATTACKED. A meeting of women held in tho Protestant||@@||A meeting of women held in the Protestant Vail yesterday afternoon, under the auspices||@@||Hall yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the No-conscilption Council of New South||@@||of the No-conscription Council of New South Wales, pledged itself to use every lawful||@@||Wales, pledged itself to use every lawful means to defeat the refetuulum The various||@@||means to defeat the referendum. The various 'spcnkeis weie .utoided a good hearing, and||@@||speakers were accorded a good hearing, and when Mi G ii Binns, MP, made a bittei||@@||when Mr. G. M. Burns, M.P., made a bitter attack on the Pilme Minister and expressed||@@||attack on the Prime Minister and expressed his deU i minalton to fight him to the end, he||@@||his determination to fight him to the end, he was loudly cheered||@@||was loudly cheered. The chair was occupied bv Mrs Scott||@@||The chair was occupied by Mrs. Scott GrlflltliB who said that those who advocoted||@@||Griffiths who said that those who advocated the wiping out of the Gorman natipn over-||@@||the wiping out of the German nation over- looked the fact that it contained many inno-||@@||looked the fact that it contained many inno- cent women and childi en ' It was surely not||@@||cent women and children. It was surely not desired that the war should Continue till all||@@||desired that the war should continue till all these Ind been exterminated The council||@@||these had been exterminated. The council was against militarism, and would do every-||@@||was against militarism, and would do every- thing possible to see that it was not intro-||@@||thing possible to see that it was not intro- duced into Australia (Applause )||@@||duced into Australia. (Applause.) The Rev A R Rivett Mild thnt Mr Hughes||@@||The Rev A. R. Rivett said that Mr. Hughes had precipitated what might develop into a||@@||had precipitated what might develop into a national ti Isis of the ginvest Kind (Hear,||@@||national crisis of the gravest kind. (Hear, hear) If the power asked for were given||@@||hear.) If the power asked for were given to him ho could call out men to settle anv||@@||to him he could call out men to settle any Industrial cjiflicultv. The people should||@@||industrial difliculty. The people should bovvaie when they saw t.tich sworn enemies as||@@||beware when they saw such sworn enemies as Mr Hughes and Mr Cook had been reconciled||@@||Mr. Hughes and Mr. Cook had been reconciled and embracing each other like long-lost||@@||and embracing each other like long-lost brothers If they were given the power they||@@||brothers. If they were given the power they would drive a dagger into the henrt of Aus-||@@||would drive a dagger into the heart of Aus- tralian democracy Even mothei who voted||@@||tralian democracy. Every mother who voted ' yes" nt the forthcoming referendum might,||@@||"yes" at the forthcoming referendum might, ho declared, be bigning the denth warrant of||@@||he declared, be signing the death warrant of her own sons or of some other mothei'" sons||@@||her own sons or of some other mother's sons. (Applause )||@@||(Applause.) Mrs M'Mnhon said the question was whether||@@||Mrs. McMahon said the question was whether they should have the right to govern their||@@||they should have the right to govern their own bodies and consciences, or whether the||@@||own bodies and consciences, or whether the State was to step in and govern thom She||@@||State was to step in and govern them. She appealed to the women before registering their||@@||appealed to the women before registering their votes to trv to rcillso the far reaching effects||@@||votes to try to realise the far reaching effects of conscription, both from a moral and nn||@@||of conscription, both from a moral and an industrial point of view One thing should||@@||industrial point of view. One thing should Btand supreme, and that was the light of our^||@@||stand supreme, and that was the right of our men and women to live according to thoir||@@||men and women to live according to their consciences (Applause )||@@||consciences. (Applause.) Mr Sharpe MP said that the Pilme||@@||Mr. Sharpe M.P., said that the Prime Mlnistei had proved himself should lc-nc it to n ttlbunil to say||@@||They should leave it to a tribunal to say whether n mans responsibilities were such||@@||whether a man's responsibilities were such that he should be allowed to staj behln 1||@@||that he should be allowed to stay behind. The men who wore at Gallipoli nvieid tint||@@||The men who were at Gallipoli agreed that if moro men hid been nv illnble t ley could||@@||if more men had been available they would ha\o won through to Constantinople nu 1||@@||have won through to Constantinople, and oven non wo wore not sending forth fiuffl||@@||even now we were not sending forth suffi- eicnt reinforcements to mnlto good the wast||@@||cient reinforcements to make good the wast- ngo on the biltlctlelds of Frmce The more||@@||age on the battlefields of France. The more men, wo sent 'ho qiil-kcr would the struggl !||@@||men we sent the quicker would the struggle be over iiij the smailoi the aggregato loss||@@||be over, and the smaller the aggregate loss of life||@@||of life. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15689474 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn I||@@|| I ILLAWARRA MEETING.||@@||ILLAWARRA MEETING. RETl'IiNED SOLDIER'S PROTKST. |||@@||RETURNED SOLDIER'S PROTEST. Tho first public nntl-eonscnptlon meeting||@@||The first public anti-conscription meeting In the lllavv.irru distrlet wai hold at Woonona j||@@||in the Illawarra district was held at Woonona on SatLJday afternoon liuub'e was ovporl||@@||on Saturday afternoon. Trouble was experi- enced b> tho promoteT rrgiudlng a meeting-1||@@||ended by the promoters regarding a meeting- place, ib the owner objected to the oiiglnnl||@@||place, as the owner objected to the original spot selctted it Bulli A shift had therefore||@@||spot selected at Bulli. A shift had therefore to be made tbotit n mile riutliei on towaids||@@||to be made about a mile further on towards Woonono, where theip was an attendance of||@@||Woonona, where there was an attendance of sovcnluliundrcds A bodj of police was pre-||@@||several hundreds. A body of police was pre- sent under Inspectai Anderson||@@||sent under Inspector Anderson. Tho chilrninn (Mr H Knight, secretary of||@@||The chariman (Mr. H. Knight, secretary of Coledale Miners' Lodge) was about to com-||@@||Coledale Miners' Lodge) was about to com- mence tho pioieeillngs when theie was n||@@||mence the proceedings when there was a tall for cheers for the An/acs, which v ere||@@||call for cheers for the Anzacs, which were heartily given Tilo i halrm-in went on to||@@||heartily given. The chairman went on to say that they were not against fighting for||@@||say that they were not against fighting for their coiintij, as Ind already been proved by||@@||their country, as had already been proved by tho number of workers now at the front and||@@||the number of workers now at the front and still going What tliev wein up against wat,||@@||still going. What they were up against was compulsion, ns they did not believe this was||@@||compulsion, as they did not believe this was neceEiars In Austrtvll i||@@||necessary in Australia. The met ting wns addressed b> Mr Tones||@@||The meeting was addressed by Mr. Jones (Anll-Conäcrlptlon Li ague), Mr Patlei"oii||@@||(Anti-Conscription League), Mr. Patterson (Hclitisburgh), Mr Ton, Birker (IWW||@@||(Helensburgh), Mr. Tom Barker (I.W.W. Cub) Mi Glinn (I W W), Mr Mutcholl (pie||@@||Club) Mr. Glynn (I.W.W.), Mr. Matchell (pre- sldent loi al btntieh Railway Wollara' Union)||@@||sident local branch Railway Workers' Union(, Mr B K Judd (trenstircr Antl-Coiiecrlrtlon||@@||Mr. E. E. Judd (treasurer Anti-Conscription League), and Mr 1 D Mutch (nicmbci of||@@||League), and Mr. T. D. Mutch (member of the I'LL) It was urged that tilt workcrb||@@||the P.L.L.). It was urged that the workers of the world lind lot giliied ans thing from||@@||of the world had not gained anything from militarism In any shnp¡> ot form and that||@@||militarism in any shape or form, and that conserlptlon wns being forced on pilmarlly for||@@||conscription was being forced on primarily for tho conscription of labour||@@||the conscription of labour. During Hie remnrkn of rome of the speakers||@@||During the remarks of some of the speakers thoro wau considerable lutonuptlon, and at||@@||there was considerable interruption, and at times feeling ran high between the opposing||@@||times feeling ran high between the opposing parties Some exeltciticnt was caused while||@@||parties. Some excitement was caused while Mr Tom Harker was addreSBlng the cro.vd,||@@||Mr. Tom Barker was addressing the crowd, when a piomlnont lesUent cxcitcrtl} pished||@@||when a prominent resident excitedly pushed his way forward and eomb.itcd the statements||@@||his way forward and combated the statements of the spialter, who replied that he could not||@@||of the speaker, who replied that he could not uitderslnttd Interrupter« being prcoeut at all,||@@||understand interrupters being present at all, as they should bo at tho front Shaking n coln||@@||as they should be at the front. Shaking a coin In the fjee of the anti conscription advocate||@@||in the face of the anti-conscription advocate, the objector retorted that although uniblo to||@@||the objector retorted that although unable to bo nt the front ho wbb prepared to give lils||@@||be at the front he was prepared to give his last shilling to assist lit Hain to bring the war||@@||last shilling to assist Britain to bring the war to a 'successful conclusion Another speaker||@@||to a successful conclusion. Another speaker asked if there was n man present who fa-||@@||asked if there was a man present who fa- voured working 12 houis a daj for six dajs a||@@||voured working 12 hours a day for six days a week under conscription Yes," replied n||@@||week under conscription. "Yes," replied a stalwart voung fellow, ' I for one am prepared||@@||stalwart young fellow, "I for one am prepared to do so if It Is necessary to win the war"||@@||to do so if it is necessary to win the war." Tho following motions were moved -'That||@@||The following motions were moved:—"That this meeting emphatically amf indignantly||@@||this meeting emphatically and indignantly protests against the Introduction of con-||@@||protests against the introduction of con- scription," and ' That the meeting further||@@||scription," and "That the meeting further pledges Itfiolf to oppose nil politicians who||@@||pledges itself to oppose all politicians who aro In favour of conscrlptlor "||@@||are in favour of conscription." The motion« were carried and amidst cheers||@@||The motions were carried, and amidst cheers and counter-cheering thete wot o cries foi nn||@@||and counter-cheering there were cries for an amendment Ab the crowd tlosed In n re-||@@||amendment. As the crowd closed in a re- turned soldier mounted the stump, and np||@@||turned soldier mounted the stump, and ap- pe-ilod to tbope prefiit lo wlio out evory||@@||pealed to tbose present to wipe out every word spoken "You ic not British BubJcctB,'||@@||word spoken. "You are not British subjects," ho said, "and the wl p thing should be either||@@||he said, "and the whole thing should be either pushed oi counted out " Rov I Beynon, of||@@||pushed or counted out." Rev. J. Beynon, of Corrimal, also mado nu attempt to nddiebs the||@@||Corrimal, also made an attempt to address the crowd, Amid interruption bo said he carno||@@||crowd. Amid interruption he said he came forward to move an unie miment After much||@@||forward to move an amendment. After much discussion he wns allowed to go on 'I am||@@||discussion he was allowed to go on. "I am determined to got a hearing," said tho rlorisy||@@||determined to get a hearing," said the clergy- man, "and I movo tint tills meeting pledges||@@||man, "and I move that this meeting pledges Itself to support every mensure the Govern-||@@||itself to support every measure the Govern- ment takes to win the wnr The nmendgtent||@@||ment takes to win the war. The amendment wns dcdnrei! lost The fighting clergyman||@@||was declared lost. The fighting clergyman however, was ible to get in n parting shot by||@@||however, was able to get in a parting shot by calling for cheers for tho bojs at the front||@@||calling for cheers for the boys at the front. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15689476 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOYAL ALDERMEN.||@@||LOYAL ALDERMEN. NEWCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday. The Wickham Municipal Council has||@@||The Wickham Municipal Council has adopted a icBOlutlon to support tlii Murwil-||@@||adopted a reesolution to support the Murwil- lumbah Municipal Ciiuncl' lind the Tw««d||@@||lumbah Municipal Council and the Tweed River District Shire Council In the movement||@@||River District Shire Council in the movement they havo stattcd«in f-i\our of conscription||@@||they have started in favour of conscription, and to commi nd to tno l'cdeial Government]||@@||and to commend to the Federal Government the lniuguintlon of a system of compulsorj||@@||the inauguration of a system of compulsory militar) tialnlng||@@||military training. I At a meeting of he ''vdnnv sub-brnnch of||@@||At a meeting of the Sydney sub-branch of tho Sydney district of the Federated Englno||@@||the Sydney district of the Federated Engine DiIvctb nnd riremen'o Association of aus||@@||Drivers and Firemen's Association of Aus- tralitsli, the follov !ng resolution wns carried||@@||tralasia, the following resolution was carried unanimously -"That nil inrmbers of tho "Syd-||@@||unanimously:—"That all members of the Syd- ney Bub-brnneh prcu»nt at this meeting pledge||@@||ney sub-branch present at this meeting pledge themselves to opposa conscription in nnj||@@||themselves to oppose conscription in any form ".i||@@||form." At a mooting nt Hroo'tljn, Hnvvltpsbury-ll'vpr,||@@||At a meeting at Brooklyn, Hawkesbury River, held under the auspices nf the Hornsby shin»||@@||held under the auspices of the Hornsby shire branch* of the I'nhir'-ii! Ç-nvIco Lençuc, on||@@||branch of the Universal Service League, on Thursday, It wau decided -'That f'is mbl'o||@@||Thursday, it was decided,—"That this public meeting urroa upon tho Government of the||@@||meeting urges upon the Government of the Commonwealth tho Importance of bringln/||@@||Commonwealth the importance of bringing uni/oisnl coinpultini j ocrvlrp Into effect at the||@@||universal compulsory service into effect at the enrliest possible moment "||@@||earliest possible moment." The Junee Munielpiil Council on tim motlt,n||@@||The Junee Municipal Council, on the motion of Mnvor Illscock, lpeldcd ti) co cpcritp with||@@||of Mayor Hiscock, decided to co-operate with thp N'epenti "íhlip Pom eil In m'ting tho ride-||@@||the Nepean Shire Council in urging the Fede- rai Government to Hint, In conscription dur||@@||ral Government to bring in conscription dur- Ing the pre cut wir||@@||ing the present war. The Webt Sjdnev Federal R'cctor-itp Labour||@@||The West Sydney Federal Electorate Labour Council has uri led i motion unntilmoitsly,||@@||Council has carried a motion unanimously, emphatic illy iccordlng ureompioinising oppo-||@@||emphatically recording uncompromising oppo- sition to conscrliitlon||@@||sition to conscription. MUSWELLBROOK, Siindav||@@||MUSWELLBROOK, Sunday. The local war servite committee passed the||@@||The local war service committee passed the following rcrtili'tion it tlie Inst meeting -||@@||following resolution at the last meeting:— "That ponpulpory pnllslnipnt Is now the only||@@||"That compulsory enlistment is now the only nunns vvhereb} recruits enn bp outlined'||@@||means whereby recruits can be obtained." The organising m tret-try nt ''vdnpv has||@@||The organising secretary at Sydney has rtImo However,||@@||and from the city in the daytIme. However, the child was appaiently quite unhaimed b>||@@||the child was apparently quite unharmed by îier escapade Hei ptrcnU, who aro in a posl||@@||her escapade. Her parents, who are in a posi- finn to afford her au excellent home, have||@@||tion to afford her an excellent home, have been exceedingly worried hy their daughter's||@@||been exceedingly worried by their daughter's unconventional wanlerlngs She has a fond||@@||unconventional wanderlngs. She has a fond- _ess for exciting llter.ituie, it seems, and does||@@||ness for exciting literature, it seems, and does not Uko lUing in house's||@@||not like living in houses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15692736 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISSING. '||@@||MISSING. SERGEANT D. S. ANDERSON.||@@||SERGEANT D. S. ANDERSON. Sergeant D S Anderson younger son of th«||@@||Sergeant D. S. Anderson, younger son of the lato Mr J C Anderson, of Barg illa, Moruva||@@||late Mr. J. C. Anderson, of Bargalia, Moruya, and of Mrs Anderson, of Randwicl has been||@@||and of Mrs. Anderson, of Randwick, has been reported missing since July 10 and 20 He||@@||reported missing since July 19 and 20. He went through the Gallipoli campaign, and was||@@||went through the Gallipoli campaign, and was it the evacuation||@@||at the evacuation. PRIA'ATE AL IN SPEER||@@||PRIVATE ALAN SPEER. Private Alan Speer, son of Mr and Mrs||@@||Private Alan Speer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Speer, of Bowral, has been officially reported||@@||Speer, of Bowral, has been officially reported missing||@@||missing. SIGNALLER ACL PYBUS||@@||SIGNALLER A. C. L. PYBUS. Signaller ACL Pybus, a son of Mr J B||@@||Signaller A. C. L. Pybus, a son of Mr. J. B. Pybus, proprietor of the Advocate" at Coffs||@@||Pybus, proprietor of the "Advocate" at Coff's Harbour, is reported missing in Trance||@@||Harbour, is reported missing in France. PRIVATE F AV M'KAY||@@||PRIVATE F. W. M'KAY. Prlvato T W M'Kay, of Ariah Park and||@@||Private F. W. M'Kay, of Ariah Park and Glebe, has been missing In Frinco slnco July||@@||Glebe, has been missing in France since July 20 Ho enlisted in Sydney with the Sporti'||@@||20. He enlisted in Sydney with the Sports- nien's Battnlion, but wont Into action with a||@@||men's Battalion, but went into action with a machine-gun company A||@@||machine-gun company. PRIVATE SYDNEY VINCENT||@@||PRIVATE SYDNEY VINCENT. Private Sydney Vincent, son of Mr and Mrs||@@||Private Sydney Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. N Vincent, of Oxford street Bondi Junction||@@||N. Vincent, of Oxford-street, Bondi Junction, has been reported as missing HIB brother,||@@||has been reported as missing. His brother, Lance-corpoi al II N Vincent, is now flthtlng||@@||Lance-corporal H. N Vincent, is now fighting In Trance "||@@||in France. PRIVATE ROY M GALLARD||@@||PRIVATE ROY M. GALLARD. Prlvato Roy M Gallard son of Air L Gal||@@||Private Roy M. Gallard son of Mr. L. Gal- lard Pembroke-street Epping has been re-||@@||lard, Pembroke-street, Epping has been re- ported missing since July 19-26 Ho was an||@@||ported missing since July 19-26. He was an ofne-cr of the Railway Department, and prior||@@||officer of the Railway Department, and prior to enlisting was stationed at Lismore||@@||to enlisting was stationed at Lismore. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15663447 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIVORCE COURT||@@||DIVORCE COURT (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) ? McKINNIREY V McKlNNIREY.||@@||McKINNIREY v McKINNIREY. Mr. L. S Woolcott appeared for tim peti-||@@||Mr. L. S Woolcott appeared for the peti- tioner, Ethel May McKlnnirey (formelIy Bon-||@@||tioner, Ethel May McKinnirey (formerly Bon- ner), whn sued for a divorce from hci hu¡>||@@||ner), who sued for a divorce from her hus- band, Lawrence McKlnnirey, on the ground of||@@||band, Lawrence McKinnirey, on the ground of desertion The marriage was celebrated at||@@||desertion. The marriage was celebrated at Pyrmont on September 10, 1003, according to||@@||Pyrmont on September 16, 1909, according to the Church of England rites \ decree nisi||@@||the Church of England rites. A decree nisi for the dissolution of the marriage was gran-||@@||for the dissolution of the marriage was gran- ted, and made returnable in sK months||@@||ted, and made returnable in six months. G U'DRY V GAUDRY||@@||GAUDRY v GAUDRY. Mr. L. S Woolcott appeared for the peti-||@@||Mr. L. S. Woolcott appeared for the peti- tioner, George Lyttleton Gaudrv, In support||@@||tioner, George Lyttleton Gaudry, in support of a petition for divorce from his wife, Mona||@@||of a petition for divorce from his wife, Mona Winifred Gaudry (iormerly Herrick), on tbe||@@||Winifred Gaudry (formerly Herrick), on the ground of desertion The m irria^p took place||@@||ground of desertion. The marriage took place on March 20, 1004, ,it Sydney, nrcording to the||@@||on March 29, 1904, at Sydney, according to the rites of the New cuitarían Church A de-||@@||rites of the New Unitarian Church. A de- cree nisi, returnable In six months, was||@@||cree nisi, returnable in six months, was granted||@@||granted. HORNER v HORNER I||@@||HORNER v HORNER. Mr McKean, instructed by Mr G A Paves,||@@||Mr. McKean, instructed by Mr. G. A. Raves, appeared for the petitioner, Eva Mary Hor-||@@||appeared for the petitioner, Eva Mary Hor- ner (formerly McCarthy), who sought a di-,||@@||ner (formerly McCarthy), who sought a di- trorce from Harold Gordon Horner, her hus-||@@||vorce from Harold Gordon Horner, her hus- band, on the ground of misconduct The mar-||@@||band, on the ground of misconduct. The mar- riage took plac.» on April 2. l'il, at Victoria||@@||riage took place on April 2, 1911, at Victoria, British Columbia according to the ntcs of||@@||British Columbia, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Chuich \ di crr-e nisi,||@@||the Roman Catholic Chuich. A decree nisi, returnable In six months, waa granted||@@||returnable in six months, was granted. O'DEA v 0'DD\.||@@||O'DEA v O'DEA. Mr Hammond, instructed by Messrs David||@@||Mr. Hammond, instructed by Messrs. David I. Mtkrn 8ml Barion, appealed for tbr- peti-||@@||L. Aitken and Barron, appeared for the peti- tioner, Cecil Ivor O'Dea, who sought a decree||@@||tioner, Cecil Ivor O'Dea, who sought a decree for restitution of conjugal rights bv his wife||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights by his wife, Eileen O Dea (formel 1> Inman) The mar||@@||Eileen O'Dea (formerly Inman). The mar- rlagc v»as celebrated at Ashfield on Julj. io||@@||riage was celebrated at Ashfield on July 19, 1011 iccordlng to the rites of the Church of||@@||1913, according to the rites of the Church of England His Honor ifter hearing evidence||@@||England. His Honor, after hearing evidence, reserved bli decision||@@||reserved his decision. ? COLGVV \ COLGAN||@@||COLGAN v COLGAN. Mr J J Klelj appeared for Mirv AIny Col||@@||Mr. J. J. Kiely appeared for Mary May Col- gan (formerly Applcb}) the petitioner who||@@||gan (formerly Appleby) the petitioner, who «ought a du oi ce from I rincis Colgm on the||@@||sought a divorce from Francis Colgan on the (.round of desertion The marriage «us cole||@@||ground of desertion. The marriage was cele- bratr-d b> the Registrar it Redfern on June||@@||brated by the Registrar at Redfern on June 13 1 12 V locree nisi vi as granted return||@@||19, 1912. A decree nisi was granted, return- able in six months||@@||able in six months. DAA1DS0V v DAAID'ON||@@||DAVIDSON v DAVIDSON. Mr R AA hrasei appeared for riorence||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for Florence Elim Diiil<"on (formerli Alinlo) the pctl||@@||Eliza Davidson (formerly Manley), the peti- tioner The respond nt Chirles 1 roderick Da||@@||tioner. The respondent, Charles Frederick Da- ildson «ins not iepre=cntel This lias a suit||@@||vidson, was not represented. This was a suit for dlvoico on the ground of desertion The||@@||for divorce on the ground of desertion. The parties ii ere married on Atiy 10 1005 at||@@||parties were married on May, 10, 1905, at Alelbournc according to the rites of the Tree||@@||Melbourne, according to the rites of the Free .Christian Church \ decree nisi vías granted||@@||Christian Church. A decree nisi was granted, I retu-nable In "Ix months||@@||returnable in six months. KIBBLTAA HIT*. V KIBBLEWHITE||@@||KIBBLTWHITE v KIBBLEWHITE. Mr R AA I riser appeared for the husband||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the husband, Gilbert Frantls Kibble««hite in support of a||@@||Gilbert Francis Kibblewhite, in support of a petition for a dissolution of the marriage be||@@||petition for a dissolution of the marriage be- tween petitioner and his nife Ethel Kibble||@@||tween petitioner and his wife Ethel Kibble- nbite (formerly Curtis) on the rround of||@@||white (formerly Curtis), on the ground of desertion The marriige took plicc at Lon||@@||desertion. The marriage took place at Lon- don Fngland on April 30 1900 according to||@@||don, England, on April 30, 1900, according to the rites of the Church of Lngland Decree||@@||the rites of the Church of England. Decree nisi granted returnable in six months||@@||nisi granted, returnable in six months. EVESOV V EVESOV||@@||EVESON v EVESON. Mr Eric N Rowley appeared for the pet!||@@||Mr. Eric N. Rowley appeared for the peti- tioner Ada El ebon (formerly Lanigan), who||@@||tioner, Ada Eveson (formerly Lanigan), who sought a dissolution of her mairlage with||@@||sought a dissolution of her marriage with Francis EveBon on the ground of desertion||@@||Francis Eveson on the ground of desertion. The marriage was celebrated at Sydney on||@@||The marriage was celebrated at Sydney on January 26 1801 according to the rites of the||@@||January 26, 1901, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church A decree nisi was||@@||Roman Catholic Church. A decree nisi was i granted returnable lo« six months||@@||granted, returnable in six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15637280 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE CAPTAIN ALEXANDER. R,N||@@||LATE CAPTAIN ALEXANDER. R,N A cible message was received in Sydney||@@||A cable message was received in Sydney vestridis announi ing the death on tho 14th||@@||yesterday announcing the death on the 14th Instant of Captiin lames Reid Petrio Alex||@@||Instant of Captain James Reid Petrie Alex andei of the lioviil Nivy Reseive Deeeabed||@@||ander of the Royal Navy Reserve. Deceased waB leientlv commander of the British-India||@@||was recently commander of the British-India Compans s express steamer RMS Atankola,||@@||Company's express steamer R. M. S. Arankola limning the mail sei-viie ti ora Calcutta to||@@||running the mail service from Calcutta to nangoon The iiptiin «as about to i etiro||@@||Rangoon. The captain was about to retire in Itilv inn but he lojally responded to tha||@@||in July, 1914, but he loyally responded to the icquest of the i ompniiv lo ? ontlnue with hia||@@||request of the company to continue with his «hip when the lattii was temporarilv taken||@@||ship, when the latter was temporarily taken ovci bv the Admlraltv Captiin Uexandci,||@@||over by the Admiralty. Captain Alexander earlv in the war took portion of the Ghuikaf||@@||early in the war, took portion of the Ghurkas to the front and wis also engaged in tions||@@||to the front, and was also engaged in trans- port opetatlons in tho Persian Gulf, and else||@@||port operations in the Persian Gulf, and else- whoie Having contracted malaria he ob||@@||where. Having contracted malaria, he, on the ictiirn of his ship to the lompany'i? For||@@||the return of his ship to the company's service, v lee letlred and vvn'i on a vovngo to Francs||@@||retired and was on a voyage to France with his wife when his death nenin ed unex-||@@||with his wife when his death occurred unex pectedly He married Miss Katie Fraser a||@@||pectedly. He married Miss Katie Fraser, a member of a well known Surr} Hills family,||@@||member of the well-known Surry Hills family, she being prior to her marriage head mist||@@||she being, prior to her marriage, head mist tress of the \nnandalo Superior Public||@@||tress of the Annandale Superior Public ciliool She war n slater of Mr R W||@@||School. She was a sister of Mr R. W. Frnpei solicitor Curtain Alexander waa a||@@||Fraser, solicitor. Captain Alexander was a native of Aihrnath Scotland||@@||native of Abroath, Scotland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15692765 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISLOYAL SPEECH.||@@||DISLOYAL SPEECH. NATURALISED GERMANS FINED. \||@@||NATURALISED GERMANS FINED. Albert Rfkmnnn "17 and Bruno Litddormnnn||@@||Albert Bekmann, 37, and Bruno Luddermann, 2^ were chaigcd beforo Mr Smithers S M||@@||28, were chargcd before Mr. Smithers, S. M., a tho Contrai Pollco Court yestordiy with||@@||at the Central Police Court yesterday, with usine, offenBlvo lauguate It wis allowed that||@@||using offensive language. It was alleged that Ludeleinnnn had stated that Vustialla is not||@@||Luddermann had stated that "Australia is not woith flbhting for and Bekmnnn hnd also||@@||worth fighting for," and Bekmann had also sala that Kitchener isn t worth a coffin||@@||said that "Kitchener isn't worth a coffin." Sei géant Spyor police prosecutor after||@@||Sergeant Spyer, police prosecutor, after hearing the evidence of n member of tho||@@||hearing the evidence of a member of the p rrison police who heard the expressions||@@||garrison police, who heard the expressions used sal 1 that he did not know that tho||@@||used, said that he did not know that the nceunod shoull not lave been charted with a||@@||accused should not have been charged with a nore serious offence||@@||more serious offence. Air Smlthuro b M There Is only one thing||@@||Mr. Smithers, S.M.: There is only one thing thrt should be done with mon who utter son||@@||that should be done with men who utter sen- timents such ns these They aro not sifo to||@@||timents such as these. They are not safe to be nt Inrfe Surely men wo use languate||@@||be at large. Surely men who use language such as this should bo Intel ned It Is a won||@@||such as this should be interned. It is a won- der to me that they have not boen Interned||@@||der to me that they have not been interned Lcforc||@@||before. A fine of £5 was imposed in each case tho||@@||A fine of £5 was imposed in each case, the alternative Icing tvv j months hard labour||@@||alternative being two months hard labour. Iv r Smithers said ho considered that it was||@@||Mr. Smithers said he considered that it was not adequate punishment but unfortunately ho||@@||not adequate punishment but unfortunately he ctuld do no more||@@||could do no more. Sergei nt Spyer informed Air Smithors that||@@||Sergeant Spyer informed Mr. Smithers that »toi s would bo tiken to icqtnlnt the military||@@||steps would be taken to acquaint the military authoiitlos with tho facts of tho case||@@||authorities with the facts of the case. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15692847 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn OVEESEA DELEGATES.||@@||OVERSEA DELEGATES. -fr||@@|| VISIT TO I1ÍELAND.||@@||VISIT TO IRELAND. ~ ., , . LONDON:, Am u I||@@||LONDON, Aug. 13 i ine delegates from the oversea Paflliaetit||@@||The delegates from the oversea Parliament ero visiting Ireland They attended a me}||@@||are visiting Ireland. They attended a recep- tlon in the Mansion House Dublin on Battu,||@@||tion in the Mansion House, Dublin, on Satur- day Sir James Carroll (New Zealand) al||@@||day. Sir James Carroll (New Zealand) said that the time had como when tbey mort b,||@@||that the time had come when they must be ' partners In a great Liuplrc firm They mur||@@||partners in a great Empire firm. They must j hear each others »lena upon building up Ire||@@||hear each others views upon building up Ire- land New Zealand Australia and Culb||@@||land, New Zealand, Australia, and Canada. Tbey must be ill together-not with Irelu||@@||They must be all together—not with Ireland 1 knocking solitary at tbo door for Home Rule||@@||knocking solitary at the door for Home Rule. Sho could never got It herself Ebe teed«||@@||She could never get it herself. She needed federal company in trying to give elect t||@@||federal company in trying to give effect to what was not only Justice to Ireland, bl||@@||what was not only justice to Ireland, but JuBtlco to all other parts of the Empire,||@@||justice to all other parts of the Empire. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15662451 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn . SYDNEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL||@@||SYDNEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL SWIMMING CARNIVAL.||@@||SWIMMING CARNIVAL. HERALD WINS TnRi:E CHAMPIONSHIPS.||@@||HERALD WINS THREE CHAMPIONSHIPS. The tyycnticth annual Mt m mini, carnival of the Sid||@@||The twentieth annual swimming carnival of the Syd- nev Griminar. School took pi ice at the Domain||@@||ney Grammar School took place at the Domain I)-th» ycstcrlav altemoon There was a still wind||@@||Baths yesterday afternoon. There was a stiff wind blow mt- mil frtqmnt run squills and rough water,||@@||blowing, and frequent rain squalls and rough water, unlit lied against fist times A feature of the aller||@@||militated against fast times A feature of the after- noon was tin d mg di pi.j of Messrs 1 I amil I||@@||noon was the diving display of Messrs. E. Lamb, f. Morell Hill, and Henderson Another interesting ¡teni||@@||Morell Hill, and Henderson . Another interesting item yyas the 'ifebiving display by the I ort street Olli'||@@||was the life-saving display by the Fort-street Girls' ¿mal Missis im Drike Nauclc \\ leks, Dolls Iori||@@||Squad, Misses Ena Drake ,Naucie Wicks,, Doris York, «ntl Icssic I vans under the Instruction of Mils M||@@||and Jessie Evans, under the instruction of Miss M. Maloney The blue ribbon" event of the afternoon I||@@||Maloney. The " blue ribbon" event of the afternoon , the 100 virda All Schools Champloi ship, and the||@@||the 100 yards All Schools' Championship, and the Svdncv Crnmmar School Championship, was won by||@@||SydneyGrammar School Championship, was won by U S Her lid (SGS), in (Ms||@@||W. S, Herald (S.G.S.), in 63s. inn °l irta'All Schools Championship and SGS||@@||100 yards All Schools' Championship and S.G.S. Chm.pio.1Vtp-tt Ucrild (SOS), 1 A N 1 cdy I||@@||Championship --W. Herald (S.G.S.), 1; A. N. Eedy ?o p i (, s I 2 Time, lui is||@@||(S.C.E.G.S.) 2. Time 1m 3s. DO lards Championship mi 1er 11 -R E ludowici,||@@||50 Yards Championshipunder 14, -R. E. Ludowici, i ii loudon 2 N Wallace, 1 lune, 35 15s||@@||1. R. Loudon, 2; N. Wallace, 3. Time , 35 4-5s. ''-IS -ianh lh.mp.oi.ship, under 13-W Crossing||@@||33 yards Championship, under 13-W. Crossing, i i. ni ishi i 2 B lames J Time 22 4 5s||@@||1; K. Blashki, 2; B. James, 3. Time 22 4-5s. Oil! 1 orín Venn Race-OB (Henderson, Ilodgins,||@@||6th Form Team Race--6B: ( Henderson ,Hodgins, KCanA^»np^^f.? V't,te- 1. «||@@||Kendall, Bayliss).Time ,1m 19 3-5s. ^arWiSr-pi ,£&' fchnclis. 1, R||@@||50yd Championship, under 16--T.Michaelis, 1;R. ,tïT,!Î..Î'El.,ce^'StCarJen, ^A *ÏAl. 2, G||@@||Woolcott,2; B.Ternen, 3. Time ,33s. ^ïlfforn. Team Race -IB (Herald, lernen, Nicoll,||@@||50yd Championship ,under 15-R. Michaelis, 1; R.Renwick, 2; M.Christie, 3. Time 32 1-5s.Umbrella Race,-R. Carden, 1; A. Kendall, 2; G.Schrader,3. QDÏy)ing Championship-Henderson, 1, Hill and Bel||@@||4th Form Team Race,,-4B ( Herald,Ternen,Nicholl, Quin). Diving Championship,-Henderson,1; Hill and Bellamy tied for second. l0ïhird1Ciorm "-Team Race-3A (Copplcson, Keirle 1,||@@||Third Form Team Race-3A (Coppleson, Keirle 1., Beddie ,Fraser II.). BAdFïïS "¿» Bwe. S3yd.-2A. (Chmtle, Lou||@@||Second Form Team Race, 33yd.-3A. (Christie, Lou- don, Mackcnrie, Smith), mid 2B (Stone, Crossing,||@@||don, Mackenzie, Smith), and 2B (Stone, Crossing, Shenstone 1'iilinir) Uni for (Irst |||@@||Shenstone, Palmer)tied for first. 10yd Open C'liinpiouship-M S Herald, 1. D A||@@||50yd Open Championship-W.S. Herald, 1. D. A. Nelson, _, A S IK iidcrsun I Time, l8 2 Is||@@||Nelson, 2; A. S. Henderson,3. Time, 28 2-5s. Musical lifebuoys-li Money||@@||Musical Lifebuoys-H.Money. Fifth I omi Team Unit-50 (71otkovvskl 1, Wool||@@||Fifth Form Team Race 5C (Zlotkowski 1., Wool- colt, Cooper II , Mini s II )||@@||cott, Cooper II ., Banks II. ) I'llloyy I ight -Bruillon||@@||Pillow Fight -Brunton. Klvd Uri ist Stiole I li impiousliip-\ W Cooper, 1,||@@||50 yd Breast Stroke Championship-A. W. Cooper, 1; G Sihriricr, 1, 1\ S II,ral I, » lime, tis||@@||G Schrader, 2;W.S.Herald,3. Time 41s. House Unce, o,, "yd-1\ (Yv illuic, Her||@@||First Form Team Race, 33yd,-1A ( Wallace, Her- fini, damn 11 111 u 1 II 1 1||@@||ferd, Clapin II., Black JP,) 1. 2'Oyd Opui Chump, uiship -W s Hrrild 1 D A||@@||220 yd Open Championship,-W.S.Herald, 1; D.A. Nelson, 2, 1, I R iloul 1 rime, 2iu aSs ' i||@@||Nelson, 2; R.L. Ridout ,3. Time, 2m 58s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15645118 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS.||@@||PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS. i ri- j||@@|| The.Executive Council, at ita meeting yeaterdav, con||@@||The Executive Council, at its meeting yeaterday, con- flmicd the following ?«ppointmcnta:-Messrs. P. H. |||@@||firmed the following apointments :- Messrs. P. H. Louis and J. M. O'Donogue as examiners of titlet». Re-||@@||Louis and J. M. O'Donogue as examiners of titles. Re- gistrar-General's Bopartment: Mr. G. K. Thorpe at||@@||gistrar-General's Department : Mr. G. K. Thorpe as chief vetcrimry oBlcer, Metropolitan Meat Board- Mr.||@@||chief veterinary officer, Metropolitan Meat Board : Mr. C. M. Moesch as ar/cretary and treasurer. Metropolitan||@@||C. M. Moesch as secretary and treasurer, Metropolitan Meat Board: Mr. J. P. M'Lkichran as assistant veterinary||@@||Meat Board : Mr. J. P. M'Eachran as assistant veterinary officer of the Metropolitan Meat Board: Mr. J. Thomas||@@||officer of the Metropolitan Meat Board : Mr. J. Thomas as chief milling surveyor, Mines Department; Mr. NV. ¡||@@||as chief mining surveyor, Mines Department ; Mr. W. ill. Matthews as returning officer for the electoral district||@@||H. Matthews as returning officer for the electoral district lof Darling Harbour: Mr. A. II. .Hear as returning officer||@@||of Darling Harbour : Mr. A. H. Hear as returning officer for tho electoral district of Castlereagh: Mr. Gi B.||@@||for the electoral district of Castlereagh : Mr. G. R. NVlliliw!, as deputy licensing magihtrate, Goulburn:||@@||Williams, as deputy licensing magistrate, Goulburn : Mr. NV. J. M. Fincham to hear and detemdne offences||@@||Mr.W. J. M. Fincham to hear and determine offences under sections B and 7 of the Police Offences Act, 1001, i||@@||under sections 6 and 7 of the Police Offences Act, 1901, 'within the metropolitan dittrict; Mr. P. II. Hulbert||@@||'within the metropolitan district; Mr. P. H. Hulbert as returning office: for the electoral district of Namoi;||@@||as returning office: for the electoral district of Namoi ; Mr. E. Anery as returning ofUcer for the electoral dis-||@@||Mr. E. Anery as returning officer for the electoral dis- trict of Clarence; Mr. E. C. Bluett as returning officer.||@@||trict of Clarence; Mr. E. C. Bluett as returning officer. | for the electoral district of Woollahra.||@@||for the electoral district of Woollahra. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15683537 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn mi DIED OFJVOUNDS.||@@||DIED OF WOUNDS. r ' '' LIEUT. G. ALFORD.||@@||LIEUT. G. ALFORD. Lieut G Alford, brother o£ Mr. A. _.||@@||Lieut G. Alford, brother of Mr. A. C. 'Alford ' Oakhampton, Wellington,. has died||@@||Alford, Oakhampton, Wellington, has died from wounds received in Prance.' Deceased||@@||from wounds received in France. Deceased waa accountant at the Wellington'branch of||@@||was accountant at the Wellington branch of .«io Bank of New South Wales, and also occu||@@||the Bank of New South Wales, and also occu- _,led a similar position at(GouIburn.||@@||pied a similar position at Goulburn. CORPORAL FRANK IIOSFORD.||@@||CORPORAL FRANK HOSFORD. Corporal Frank Ilosford, whoso parents re||@@||Corporal Frank Hosford, whose parents re- .i,i" in Pariamatta, has died of wounds, Coi||@@||side in Parramatta, has died of wounds. Cor- R ,?ni Hostord v.ao one of »he first Australians||@@||poral Hosford was one of the first Australians fo land at Gallipoli- Afterwards ho was shot||@@||to land at Gallipoli. Afterwards he was shot "° "told and invalided home. Ho returned||@@||in a hand and invalided home. He returned to tho iront with tho lank of corporal.||@@||to the front with the rank of corporal. PTB, II. T. W1IITEFORD.||@@||PTE. H. T. WHITEFORD. . Mr. T. J. Wbltefoid, cf Bathurst, Jhas been||@@||Mr. T. J. Whiteford, of Bathurst, has been "o-fte-l that his elder son, Pto. H. T. Whlto||@@||notified that his elder son, Pte. H. T. White- toro, hal died from, wounds receive, on-tho.«||@@||ford, has died from wounds received on the "Wostorn Front. Pte. Whitoford, who was 32||@@||Western Front. Pte. Whiteford, who was 32 years of ago and unmar.-lod, was ongagod in||@@||years of age and unmarried, was engaged in mining at Mount Davldi||@@||mining at Mount David. PRIVATE T. LAWLER.||@@||PRIVATE T. LAWLER. Privato Tom Lawler died of wounds in||@@||Private Tom Lawler died of wounds in France. He enlisted at Taralga.||@@||France. He enlisted at Taralga. PRIVATE W. C. RICHARDS.||@@||PRIVATE W. C. RICHARDS. Privato W. C. Richards, eldest son of Mrs.||@@||Private W. C. Richards, eldest son of Mrs. D. Rhuebcn, of Marrickville, died of gunshot||@@||D. Rhueben, of Marrickville, died of gunshot wounds on July 20 at St. John's Hospital,||@@||wounds on July 20 at St. John's Hospital, Staples.||@@||Etaples. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15665268 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn WII.IIAM-STEEET EESUMPTIOI, J||@@||WILLIAM-STREET RESUMPTION. The Lord Mayor etated yesterday tbit Iii||@@||The Lord Mayor stated yesterday that the Wllllam-sticct resumption wns at last li||@@||William-street resumption was at last an accomplished fact, IIB tho courrl) lud actually||@@||accomplished fact, as the council had actually slai-teil to collect icnts from the premtaJ||@@||started to collect rents from the premises Involved.||@@||involved. Many people, the Lord Mayor went on li||@@||Many people, the Lord Mayor went on to say, had expressed surprise that the mstttr||@@||say, had expressed surprise that the matter had booti put through so expcditlously. Hi||@@||had been put through so expeditiously. He Intended to start on the flrot flection Ina||@@||intended to start on the first section from Yulong lo Riley streets In September, lil||@@||Yurong to Riley streets in September, and 'had given three months' notice to the otei||@@||had given three months' notice to the occu- panta prior to tho demolition oí bulloW||@@||pants prior to the demolition of buildings. Six months' notlco had been given to the occa||@@||Six months' notice had been given to the occu- plers in the section fium Wley-street !.||@@||piers in the section from Riley-street to Palmer-street, nine months' notice from lil||@@||Palmer-street, nine months' notice from Pal- mcr-stroet to Boni-ke-bireot. with grsdmllr||@@||mer-street to Bourke-street. with gradually lengthening terms In the case of Ihe rail«||@@||lengthening terms in the case of the remain- Ing Bcctlons._ :||@@||ing sectlons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646699 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn GEKMANS IN FIJI. ',||@@||GERMANS IN FIJI. -« -||@@||-« - DISQUIETING REPORT.||@@||DISQUIETING REPORT. _ i||@@|| rNTrTalTENCE ON THE NATIVES.||@@||INFLUENCE ON THE NATIVES. "WTSLLTNGTON fN.Z.A, Feb. 10.||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Feb. 10. The latest news to roach Now Zealand from||@@||The latest news to reach New Zealand from rill Is of a distinctly disquieting nature and||@@||Fiji is of a distinctly disquieting nature and points to a condition of unrest nmong tho||@@||points to a condition of unrest among the natiAos Avhlch can only bo ascribed to Teu||@@||natives which can only be ascribed to Teu- tonic influence Wo are told hero by ono||@@||tonic influence. We are told here by one who appears to bo avoII informed that pub||@@||who appears to be well informed that "pub- lie opinion In Djl la beginnlnej-to get a little||@@||lic opinion in Fiji is beginning to get a little bit anxious and ho gives reasons Ono of||@@||bit anxious," and he gives reasons. Ono of tho most prominent business men of Suva||@@||the most prominent business men of Suva. A\ho has been 40 years in TiJI Avho speaks||@@||who has been 40 years in Fiji, who speaks 1 Ulan Uko a n itlve and A\ho Is friendly Avlth||@@||Fijian like a native, and who is friendly with manv chiefs has Just returned from a Iaio||@@||many chiefs, has just returned from a two- months Li Ip to the SigatoUn district and||@@||months' trip to the Sigatoka district, and hns issued to tho Government a challenge||@@||has issued to the Government a challenge to dlspioAO the tiuth of any of the under||@@||to disprove the truth of any of the under- mentioned st itements-(1) Three prominent||@@||mentioned statements:—(1) Three prominent friendly elliots hnAo admitted to friends they||@@||friendly chiefs have admitted to friends they haAO icason to know that coi tain unfriendly||@@||have reason to know that certain unfriendly tribes contenu 1 ito trouble Avhon Apolo I (a||@@||tribes contemplate trouble when Apolosi (A I Ulan whoso oiatorieal powers haAc mndo him||@@||Fijian whose oratorical powers have made him a god to tho natiAos and who has undere,ono||@@||a god to tho natives and who has undergone the grentei part of his term of l8 months||@@||the greater part of his term of 18 months Impilsonment foi fraud) is released from pri||@@||imprisonment for fraud) is released from pri- soil (2) Hint hove ral ittempts have boen||@@||son. (2) That several attempts have been mndo to A\rctk tho Colonial Sugar Comp mj s||@@||mndo to wreck the Colonial Sugar Company's railway trihi by puttlnf, lion <1ol,s onto Ihe||@@||railway train by putting iron dogs onto the ¡shunts (I) That after the \ iLl oi Pi o lu o||@@||shunts. (3) That after the Viti or Produce Agency (of which the imprisoned Apolosi is||@@||Agency (of which the imprisoned Apolosi is the leaillnt, lumlnniy) had puiehn^ed horn the||@@||the leading luminary) had purchased from the nitlAiB of Sigatoka all tho nananah it io||@@||natives of Sigatoka all the bananas it re- quired ccitnln Luropenn shlppois made olTois||@@||quired, certain European shippers made offers for tho lialaneo and the inthes In tho pie||@@||for the balance, and he natives, in the pre- sence of tho whites sHshert the fi tilt to||@@||sence of the whites, slashed the fruit to pieces (1) On tho Colonial Sugai Com||@@||pieces. (4) On the Colonial Sugar Com- pany s railwnj theio Is « cal ii ihe reserved||@@||pane's railway there is a carriage reserved foi Luropo-ins ïlce cully some Einopenn||@@||for Europeans. Recently some European ladles wished to li ivel but fouii 1 tho i ai||@@||ladies wished to travel, but found the car- II i|,i chock a lloel wltlf IO nuthis AA hen||@@||riage chock-a-block with 60 natives. When asked to lemo the nati\c3 II lily u fused Ihe||@@||asked to leave the natives flatly refused. The Hain piocceded on its Joui ney the I idles||@@||train proceeded on its journey; the ladies lotuinel to theil homes f>) In the Sie,a||@@||returned to their homes. (5) In the Siga- toi n Levuka Lautol i 13a and Ita dlstilets||@@||toka, Levuka, Lautoka, Ba, and Ra districts public players nie being offei ed by the nath es||@@||public prayers are being offered by the natives for tho Alctory of the Ccimnn urns 1 ho||@@||for the victory of German arms. The ehallengo has not jet been at copied||@@||challenge has not yet been accepted. It nlso comos ns an unpleasant huipriso to||@@||It also comes as an unpleasant surprise to hear that In 1 Ijl a DlitiiJi Clown colonj||@@||hear that in Fiji, a British Crown colony, ( ermnns no tieated as biothei holoAcl||@@||Germans are treated as "brother beloved." Of Ibo niiny Cn mun owned «nil Coi man i tin||@@||Of the many German-owned and German-run Hading eoneorns not one h s hen Intoi||@@||trading concerns, not one has been inter- fe iel with I \er since the w ir commenced||@@||fered with. Ever since the war commenced tlioso German Undine, i oinnnnlcfi lune been||@@||these German trading companies have been shipping lo Amellen thousands of sucks of||@@||shipping to America thousands of sacks of copra anil shell No Cernían leslelent of||@@||copra and shell. No German resident of 1 ijl has been interned Di Itlsh public Opinion||@@||Fiji has been interned. British public opinion In 1 Ui lin Unes seilouslA to I ho belief that||@@||in Fiji inclines seriously to the belief that tim Teutons ni" the liibplntois of the nitlvo||@@||the Teutons are the inspirators of the native prayeis for Gilman Alctoilih ol the univers li||@@||prayers for German victories, of the universal mitlvi belief that the (.rim ins ure hound to||@@||native belief that the Germans are bound to win and of tho dihrcspeet of Into on tho pnit||@@||win, and of the disrespect of late on the part of the nithes foi tho Government of 1 1JI||@@||of the natives for the Government of Fiji, and of the suipil'-n that tile owncis of the||@@||and the surprise that the owners of the SS Adl Koah L,ot Avhon tho natives of Sle,n||@@||S.S. Adi Keva got when the natives of Siga- tolta demanded 10s pti day (Instead of the||@@||toka demanded 10s per day (instead of the tUHtomaiy Is to Is) for loading the Aessel||@@||customary 2s to 3s) for loading the vessel. At a reeont meeting of ino Levuka Chamber||@@||At a recent meeting of the Levuka Chamber or Comme! io the ¡Mayor of Levuka (Captiln||@@||of Commerce the Mayor of Levuka (Captain Robbie) said - I think I ovuka standa foi||@@||Robbie) said:—I think Levuka stands for- waul as an i \eoption tluougliout tho Bl Itlsh||@@||ward as an exception throughout the British I mplio in tho facilities it ofleis to enemy||@@||Empire in the facilities it offers to enemy tindem It Is not only the Unding tint||@@||traders. It is not only the trading that affects the lomniunlty but undoubtedly theie||@@||affects the community, but undoubtedly there is a Golman inllucnee tolne, lhiou_,h this||@@||is a German influence going through this (olony of which I can furnish proof and fiom||@@||colony of which I can furnish proof, and from among the Pijlitiia lu eirtnlu parts of I ijl||@@||among the Fijians in certain parts of Fiji veuy illBplcnoiui lumours ui i e.iiient ¡uni||@@||very displeasing rumours are current, and mobt disloyal uttei ancos aro beliiL, maclo AKlth||@@||most disloyal utterances are being made with icfcicnie lo the termination of hostllltlcs and||@@||reference to the termination of hostilities and tin piohablo Aietor Levuka IB looked down||@@||the probable victor. Levuka is looked down upon bj the A\hole i olony as a hniboui foi||@@||upon by the whole colony as a harbour for e nomy ti miora and I think it Is high time that||@@||enemy traders, and I think it is high time that this i bambi i In conjunction with tho Sinn||@@||this chamber, in conjunction with the Suva Chambei of Coinmeree took stein mel np||@@||Chamber of Commerce, took steps and ap- proaeli tho Oovirnmont of this colony and In-||@@||proach the Government of this colony and in- sists upon tho clearance of our atnionpbere||@@||sists upon the clearance of our atmosphere." It all sounds Uko ii very sei lona Indictment,||@@||It all sounds like a very serious indictment, and ono that calls for immediate inquiiy||@@||and one that calls for immediate inquiry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646746 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn BACK FROM AUSTRIA||@@||BACK FROM AUSTRIA AUSTRALIANS RELEASED. ,||@@||AUSTRALIANS RELEASED. "THE ENGLISH ARE BEATEN." '||@@||"THE ENGLISH ARE BEATEN." LONDON, Feb. 13.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 13. Dr and Mrs Challes Hope of South||@@||Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hope, of South aVustialla aaIio AAeie attached to the||@@||Australia, who were attached to the Scottish Womens Ambulance, in Sonia,||@@||Scottish Women's Ambulance, in Servia, md liken pilsoncts bj the aVusliians line||@@||and taken prisoner by the Austrians have iLtuincd to london attei eight AAoeks ,||@@||returned to London, after eight weeks' impilsonment in aAuslu i J he a complain ]||@@||imprisonment in Austria. They complain o| then tiutlueill Uley n divert bul||@@||of their treatment. They received bad Uki itisilfliciciit food||@@||and insufficient food. leb U||@@||Feb. 14. T he mombei s of the Scottish Women s 1||@@||The members of the Scottish Women's Anibuliiid st He th it Akuna is as hu,lit||@@||Ambulance state that Vienna is as bright mil gi\ is cam Hie theaties and Ioami||@@||and gay as ever. The theatres and town life genei illv aie going on is usual lucie||@@||life generally are going on as usual. There is no indie it Ion ot a i-uoitat,c of food||@@||is no indication of a shortage of food. Hu Vustiim soldleiA tieited the pu tv||@@||The Austrian soldiery treated the party inimité Is hitter thin the Gonn ins ( d||@@||infinitely better than the Germans did. I lu latloi ne tremiudouslA eonlldiit, i d||@@||The latter are tremendously confident, and ia 111 it the AAiit is piaetici.'K unlsbc 1||@@||say that the war is practically finished, and (lu rnglish aie beaten||@@||and the English are beaten. ihe Get lunns idded A on cint st irve||@@||The Germans added:"You can't starve us We em get is much as aac AAiint||@@||us. We can get as much as we want I tom aVsin Out munitions me bcttci||@@||from Asia. Our munitions are better than a outs, and j out ali sin ice is only||@@||than yours, and your air service is only tooling||@@||fooling." aVustiian officers confess that Austria||@@||Austrian officers confess that Austria e innot cairj on foi mote than ci0ht||@@||cannot carry on for more than eight months tluough lack ot men||@@||months through lack of men. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646740 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn . 'BIOTIKG.||@@||RIOTING. .-*-- ?||@@|| SOLDIERS REFUSE||@@||SOLDIERS REFUSE TO DRILL.||@@||TO DRILL. TWO CAMPS IDLE.||@@||TWO CAMPS IDLE. HOTELS AND SHOPS||@@||HOTELS AND SHOPS WRECKED.||@@||WRECKED. ONE MAN KILLED.||@@||ONE MAN KILLED. RIOTS AT LIVERPOOL||@@||RIOTS AT LIVERPOOL AND SYDNEY.||@@||AND SYDNEY. At breakfast-time yoilerday about 5009||@@||At breakfast-time yesterday about 5000 ti oops of tho Austialiin Imperial Forces,||@@||troops of the Australian Imperial Forces, e imped at Cnsula, neal Liveipool, lefused||@@||camped at Casula, near Liverpool, refused duty and demanded tho roll action of a new||@@||duty and demanded the retraction of a new tinlnlng syllabus Avhich had beeu issuod that||@@||training syllabus which had been issued that moinlng When It wib e\plalued to them that||@@||morning. When it was explained to them that the niAv syllabus A\as a camp order issued||@@||the new syllabus was a camp order issued fiom hoadquniters, ami lould no1 ho treated||@@||from headquarters, and could not be treated In that caviller fashion, almost the wfoole||@@||in that cavalier fashion, almost the whole body of men marriVd out ot the camp and on||@@||body of men marched out of the camp and on to the town of Liverpool Arrived ijt Liver-||@@||to the town of Liverpool. Arrived at Liver- pool, the principal tialnlng camp ot the Com-||@@||pool, the principal training camp of the Com- monwealth, tho men called to their colleagueb||@@||monwealth, the men called to their colleagues theie, and in a tav. minutes' time about 16,000||@@||there, and in a few minutes' time about 15,000 soldleis iveie oa stiiko||@@||soldiers were on strike. Led by a comparatively few Irresponsible||@@||Led by a comparatively few irresponsible young privates, in some cases already half||@@||young privates, in some cases already half di link, though tho day had not long started,||@@||drunk, though the day had not long started, thousands of boldlcrs simply took possession||@@||thousands of soldicrs simply took possession of tho trains from Liverpool, and subsequently||@@||of the trains from Liverpool, and subsequently Aviecked business houses||@@||wrecked business houses. As dnikness came ovei the city it ai as ap||@@||As darkness came over the city it was ap- parent that diastic steps vsould have to be||@@||parent that drastic steps would have to be taken to quell the riots The entilo oiganlsa||@@||taken to quell the riots, The entire organisa- tlon of the police force was got into opera-||@@||tion of the police force was got into opera- tion, and word A\as sent to the militai y||@@||tion, and word was sent to the military authorities to keep in readiness a huge bodv||@@||authorities to keep in readiness a huge body of troops to go to the assistance of tho||@@||of troops to go to the assistance of the police it necessaiy. Colonel Ramuclottl at||@@||police if necessary. Colonel Ramaciotti at onco responded, and by S o'oloik at night the||@@||once responded, and by 8 o'clock at night the city Avas well picketed with both civil and||@@||city was well picketed with both civil and military police and otbei troops||@@||military police and other troops. The precaution of having the hotels of the||@@||The precaution of having the hotels of the cltj and near suburbs closed was taken eaily||@@||city and near suburbs closed was taken early la tim evening, and though this action was||@@||in the evening, and though this action was greeted with moro or less violent demon||@@||greeted with more or less violent demon- stritions of disapproval, thero can bo no||@@||strations of disapproval, there can be no doubt that it was tho means of. obviating a||@@||doubt that it was the means of obviating a great deal oí trouble 1||@@||great deal of trouble. And all the troublo was for tho||@@||And all the trouble was for the .mku ut -II houib OAtra di 111 pc. week, '||@@||sake of 4½ hours extra drill per week, which the moa lu camp weio usked lo do In ,||@@||which the men in camp were asked to do in older to get fit foi tho front, .and for the||@@||order to get fit for the front, and for the abblstnnco of their bravo, Avornout corniades||@@||assistance of their brave, wornout comrades in the tienches Under tho old syllabus the I||@@||in the trenches. Under the old syllabus the men diillid for 3G hours per week Undoi||@@||men drilled for 36 hours per week. Under the new syllabus, the result of Inspector||@@||the new syllabus, the result of Inspector- Gencinl M Cay's recent examination ot tne||@@||General McCay's recent examination of the whole of the training system throughout the||@@||whole of the training system throughout the Commonwealth, the training time avos exten-||@@||Commonwealth, the training time was exten- ded slightly each day, and totalled 101 horns||@@||ded slightly each day, and totalled 40½ hours peí Aveok The Aubti allan soldier is tho best||@@||per week. The Australian soldier is the best paid, best feel, and best equipped boldler In||@@||paid, best fed, and best equipped soldier in tho Avoild, yet theso mon object to work foi||@@||the world, yet these men object to work for 401 hours per Aveek||@@||40½ hours per week. In this connection tho opinion of a large||@@||In this connection the opinion of a large number of returned soldiers av.is much to tho||@@||number of returned soldiers was much to the point At tho Soldiers' Club In tho afternoon||@@||point. At the Soldiers' Club in the afternoon thoro forcgatheied many of our returned||@@||there forcgathered many of our returned heroes 'Ihes Avere there with their medals||@@||heroes. They were there with their medals and their i ibboub-and their crutches Several||@@||and their ribbons and their crutches. Several bodies of men who tried to tako||@@||bodies of men who tried to take possession of tho city passed It A\as||@@||possession of the city passed. It was really refreshing to hear some ot the wai||@@||really refreshing to hear some of the war- scai red hei oes swear "That's the class of||@@||scarred heroes swear. "That's the class of soldier Avho clears for his life at the sound||@@||soldier who clears for his life at the sound of tho first sholl, ' said ono "Growling at||@@||of the first shell," said one. "Growling at seven hours a day," said another. "Wo work-||@@||seven hours a day," said another. "We work- ed 14 and 10 horns a day, ai 1th full packs and||@@||ed 14 and 16 hours a day, with full packs and rifles for thoso-" There were many mole||@@||rifles for those .—" There were many more expressions of opinion of that type But the||@@||expressions of opinion of that type. But the best OAidence of the .attitude of the retuined||@@||best evidence of the attitude of the returned soldiers Is supplied by the Stato Commandant,||@@||soldiers is supplied by the State Commandant, who said last night - A very pleasing In-||@@||who said last night:— "A very pleasing in- cident of to-days trouble was an offer madb||@@||cident of to-day's trouble was an offer made by 150 íeturned soldiers, avdo placed them-||@@||by 250 returned soldiers, who placed them- selves at the disposal ot the military authoit||@@||selves at the disposal of the military authorit- tles They explained tint they Aveie dis-||@@||ties. They explained that they were dis- gusted at the behavioui of the men, aWio||@@||gusted at the behaviour of the men, who ought to bo training to help those at the fiont,||@@||ought to be training to help those at the front, and Avho nppaientlj havo not realised Avhat||@@||and who apparently have not realised what the obligations of a soldier are, oi that this||@@||the obligations of a soldier are, or that this is a time of A\ar "||@@||is a time of war." Colonel Raniaclottl also explained that when||@@||Colonel Ramaciotti also explained that when tho tioublo arose at the camp the Camp Com-||@@||the trouble arose at the camp the Camp Com- mandant, Colonel Miller, told the men frankly||@@||mandant, Colonel Miller, told the men frankly that thiir grlPA anees would be inquired into,||@@||that their grievances would be inquired into, and that during tho lnaulry tho old sjllabus||@@||and that during the inquiry the old syllabus Avould bo l everted to It is perhaps only fall '||@@||would be reverted to. It is perhaps only fair to point out that thousands of tho men wei e ,||@@||to point out that thousands of the men were absolutely dragooned into the meeting, and i||@@||absolutely dragooned into the meeting, and realised theil position soon aftei reaching I||@@||realised their position soon after reaching Sydney Thousands of thom retired quietly i||@@||Sydney. Thousands of them retired quietly to their homes in the afternoon, and íeturned I||@@||to their homes in the afternoon, and returned qulptlj to camp at night i||@@||quietly to camp at night. Iho milita y authorities have determined lo I||@@||The military authorities have determined to deni firmly with the whole matter The '||@@||deal firmly with the whole matter. The attltudo of the Minister for Defence was an-||@@||attitude of the Minister for Defence was an- nounced by «ho Slate Commandaut last night I||@@||nounced by the State Commandant last night It is-ctoar and definite All men are ordeied I||@@||It is clear and definite. All men are ordered to parade at 11 am to-day Those who do 1||@@||to parade at 11 am to-day. Those who do not attend this parade, and Avho aie unlaw- ¡||@@||not attend this parade, and who are unlaw- fully ibsent, will be summarily dlschaiged i||@@||fully absent, will be summarily dlscharged fiom tho Air, and will not bo ro-instated, i||@@||from the A.I.F., and will not be re-instated, and theil names will be published I||@@||and their names will be published. "Tho Minister will not deviate," went on||@@||"The Minister will not deviate," went on Colonel Ttainaeiottl, "from the syllabus laid||@@||Colonel Ramaciotti, "from the syllabus laid down That syllabus has been compiled bj||@@||down. That syllabus has been compiled by the highest military authoiity 'n Australia,||@@||the highest military authority in Australia, with a view to meeting the necessity of hav-||@@||with a view to meeting the necessity of hav- ing men trained A\ith the least iossiblo do-||@@||ing men trained with the least possible de- ini "||@@||lay." Paring the night a large number of arrests||@@||During the night a large number of arrests weie mndo foi offences Avhlrh will como under||@@||were made for offences which will come under the juilbdirtlon oi the civil auth.ritios AA'ith||@@||the jurisdiction of the civil authorities. With ti esc it Is indeistood the militiry will not||@@||these it is understood the military will not interfere, but theil discharge \iih Ignominy||@@||interfere, but their discharge with ignominy fiom lils Majesty's foricb will De a foiogono||@@||from his Majesty's forces will be a foregone I loncluslon||@@||conclusion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646739 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn - I||@@|| AT LIVEKPOOL. ?||@@||AT LIVERPOOL. (||@@|| DAMAGE AT HOTELS. I||@@||DAMAGE AT HOTELS. Trouble and disturbance that exceeded nn>||@@||Trouble and disturbance that exceeded any- thlng previously seen in Liverpool occurred||@@||thing previously seen in Liverpool occurred >esterday||@@||yesterday. Tho men marched out of camp along Camp||@@||The men marched out of camp along Camp- belltown-ioad to Liverpool A laigo body of||@@||belltown-road to Liverpool. A large body of men at onco commenced to wiock the bar||@@||men at once commenced to wreck the bar and adjoining pnrlouis of the Commor<-ial||@@||and adjoining parlours of the Commercial Hotel, and also the cellais and succeeded in||@@||Hotel, and also the cellars and succeeded in removing stock and inflicting damages which||@@||removing stock and inflicting damages which tho licensee, Mis A Isles, estimates al||@@||the licensee, Mrs. A. Isles, estimates at JC200O I be men after taking every available||@@||£2000. The men, after taking every available bottlu of liquoi In tho bins, broko open tho||@@||bottle of liquor in the bars, broke open the cellar, and hauled 11 hogsheads of boor lura,||@@||cellar, and hauled 11 hogsheads of beer, rum wine, whisky, etc , out into Scott-street, whoio||@@||wine, whisky, etc , out into Scott-street, where they vvcro tapped, and pots and pans weio||@@||they were tapped, and pots and pans were taken from the hotel kitchen and used na||@@||taken from the hotel kitchen and used as di Inking uteiiBlln||@@||drinking utensils. A raid was also made on tho bulk store||@@||A raid was also made on the bulk store «hero C1B00 of stock was stored, and an a\i||@@||where £1500 of stock was stored, and an axe was used to smash tho doois and windows||@@||was used to smash the doors and windows, but the efforts of the polico blocked fuithci||@@||but the efforts of the police blocked further robbeij||@@||robbery. Messi s A Comino and Co's premises were||@@||Messrs. A. Comino and Co.'s premises were raided and the lnrgo plattglass windows||@@||raided and the large plateglass windows smashed to atoms 1 ho Goldfii Tícete Hotel||@@||smashed to atoms. The Golden Fleece Hotel was next made a malle foi tho meus atten-||@@||was next made a mark for the men's atten- tions and the llcnnseo, Mi JJ Crowe, was||@@||tins, and the licensee, Mr. J. J. Crowe, was left pooiei by i.700 woith of stock and dam-||@@||left poorer by £700 worth of stock and dam- ages by the now di inlt-lnfui luted men||@@||ages by the now drink-infuriated men. Inspector Musgrave (Panamattnl, with a||@@||Inspector Musgrave (Parramatta), with a small foi co of police, were powerless to intcr||@@||small force of police, were powerless to inter- toie, but at 4 pm and in latei trains from||@@||fere, but at 4 p.m. and in later trains from tho city relnfoi cements of police under In-||@@||the city reinforcements of police under In- spector Beny ai rived, and tho men quietened||@@||spector Berry arrived, and the men quietened down considerably||@@||down considerably. Several attiuks on the police vveie mado||@@||Several attacks on the police were made. Constable Tillot, ofCabrimatta bolng punched||@@||Constable Tillet, of Cabramatta being punched about the face Anothei soldior attempted||@@||about the face. Another soldier attempted to assault Constable Heckenbcig, of Paua||@@||to assault Constable Heckenberg, of Parra- matta but vwib piomptlv al tested||@@||matta, but was promptly arrested. Duilng the morning tho fruit and pie stalls||@@||During the morning the fruit and pie stalls in tho stieet flouting Holdsworth! bridge||@@||in the street flouting Holdsworthy bridge woio w locked and the pi opile toi s were foiced||@@||were wrecked, and the proprietors were forced to run for (heir lives whilo bakers' and cor-||@@||to run for their lives, while bakers' and cor- dial caits weio lansucl ed At tho lallway||@@||dial carts were ransacked. At the railway station tho men swarmed on lo nil tho avail-||@@||station the men swarmed on to all the avail- able Hains aimed with bottles and flasks, and||@@||able trains armed with bottles and flasks, and all moro oi le»s In a stato of Intoxica-||@@||all more or less in a state of intoxica- tion while In the streets of Llv< rpool men||@@||tion; while in the streets of Liverpool men fought and struggled with one another All||@@||fought and struggled with one another. All the hotels weio closed early in the morning,||@@||the hotels were closed early in the morning, and polico guaids weio stationld ovci them||@@||and police guaids were stationed over them. At tho ramp very little was doing, und some||@@||At the camp very little was doing, and some ot the porndon had to bo nhandonotj» Tuobdij||@@||of the parades had to be abandoned. Tuesday Is tho usual pay day for tho mon, and about||@@||is the usual pay day for the men, and about £38,000 should bo distributed, but in view of||@@||£38,000 should be distributed, but in view of the conduct of the men it is doubtful whether||@@||the conduct of the men it is doubtful whether this will bo done||@@||this will be done. Early in the evening mnttors quietened down||@@||Early in the evening matters quietened down at Liverpool, but several ai rests vvoie made.||@@||at Liverpool, but several arrests were made. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15646738 year 1916 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOTS FIRED.||@@||SHOTS FIRED. ONE MAN KILLED AND SIX||@@||ONE MAN KILLED AND SIX WOUNDED.||@@||WOUNDED. OUTBREAK AT CENTRAL||@@||OUTBREAK AT CENTRAL STATION.||@@||STATION. At 11 30 Information was received from the||@@||At 11.30 information was received from the Central Railway Station that some men had||@@||Central Railway Station that some men had been wounded and one killed by llflc fire The||@@||been wounded and one killed by rifle fire. The officer in charge icfused to give any informa-||@@||officer in charge refused to give any informa- tion, other than that no order was given to||@@||tion, other than that no order was given to fire on the rioteis, but that the soldiers were||@@||fire on the rioters, but that the soldiers were forced to Aro in self-defence The rioters||@@||forced to fire in self-defence. The rioters tuined the lire hoses on the guards and||@@||turned the fire hoses on the guards and used stones freely No ono was al-||@@||used stones freely. No one was al- lowed to approach tho station except with||@@||lowed to approach the station except with special passes Tinin loads of soldiers weio||@@||special passes. Train loads of soldiers were being sent back to Liveipool as quickly as||@@||being sent back to Liverpool as quickly as they can be enti ¡lined||@@||they can be entrained. The scene of the shooting was at the eastern||@@||The scene of the shooting was at the eastern ond of tho assembly c'af*.-*-, between the||@@||ond of the assembly platform, between the ontranco portico and neat the lost propeity||@@||entrance portico and near the lost property depot It appeals that a numboi of soldieis.||@@||depot. It appears that a number of soldiers, de3cilbed by eye-witnesses as Hotels gatheied||@@||described by eye-witnesses as rioters, gathered in the lavatoiies at this end of the station,||@@||in the lavatories at this end of the station, and the lion g itos weie diawn against them||@@||and the iron gates were drawn against them. Some of thoso thus impi lsoned brought a||@@||Some of those thus imprisoned brought a lal go hose into use, and dliected it against||@@||large hose into use, and directed it against a militai y picket It was further stated that||@@||a military picket. It was further stated that stones w