*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17120231 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BASEBALL. --||@@||BASEBALL.
I HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS i||@@||HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS
The Nan South Wales Summer Baseball League» ,?||@@||The New South Wales Summer Baseball League
h planning a gal» day at Leichhardt Oval on||@@||is planning a gala day at Leichhardt Oval on
Anniversary Day. The programme, to be approved ';.||@@||Anniversary Day. The programme, to be approved
of at p. meellns of delesates at Mockbcll's Cafe, 51. '/||@@||of at meetlng of delegates at Mockbell's Cafe, 51. '/
Oastlereagh-street, to-morrow nljlit, embracen||@@||Castlereagh-street, to-morrow night, embraces
numerous field events, including the 100yd3 cham-||@@||numerous field events, including the 100yds cham-
pionship of the league. Entries for the long-dls- , ;||@@||pionship of the league. Entries for the long-dls-
lance threw, encircling the bases, Infield displav, ;||@@||tance throw, encircling the bases, Infield displav, ;
pitching competition, funjro hittinsr, and teams relar .'||@@||pitching competition, funjro hittinsr, and teams relar-
race wJH to received by the hon. secretary (Mr. , '||@@||race will to received by the hon. secretary (Mr.
W. y. Leuallen, Smith and Ocean streets, Botanyi ».||@@||W. Y. Leuallen, Smith and Ocean streets, Botanyi ».
or on the Rround rest Saturday. It. is also suggested '?||@@||or on the Rround rest Saturday. It. is also suggested '?
ro play a short fancy-dress match, and the com- if||@@||to play a short fancy-dress match, and the com-
petition leaders (Cubsl v The Rest, with an altey- ?,.||@@||petition leaders (Cubsl v The Rest, with an altey- ?,.
native su86e3tlon of a possibles v probables ex- ii||@@||native suggestlon of a possibles v probables ex- ii
' hibltion game. \-,||@@||' hibltion game.
---» }||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17125332 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. ARTHUR THOMPSON.||@@||DEATH OF MR. ARTHUR THOMPSON.
MOREE, Monday.||@@||MOREE, Monday.
Mr. Arthur Thompson, 87, an old resiaen.||@@||Mr. Arthur Thompson, 87, an old resident
of Motee, died at his residence, Ellersie,||@@||of Moree, died at his residence, Ellersie,
Moree. Born in England, he carne to Aus-||@@||Moree. Born in England, he came to Aus-
tralia 82 years ago, and resided in the More«||@@||tralia 82 years ago, and resided in the Moree
district for moie than 50 years. He tool, »||@@||district for moie than 50 years. He took a
keen interest In all local affaiis. After re-||@@||keen interest In all local affairs. After re-
ceiving from the Government a grant onana||@@||ceiving from the Government a grant of land
on which the district hospital now stands, le||@@||on which the district hospital now stands, he
and Mr. J. Still O'Hara collected the fir t||@@||and Mr. J. Still O'Hara collected the first
£500 for the erection of the building, MI||@@||£500 for the erection of the building, Mr
Thompson was a member of the locar ana||@@||Thompson was a member of the local land
board for 43 years. He was instrurncn al||@@||board for 43 years. He was instrumental
in having Moiee proclaimed ii municipal^,||@@||in having Moree proclaimed a municipality
and was a member of the first council. »«||@@||and was a member of the first council. He
was also a member of many succeeding coun||@@||was also a member of many succeeding councils,
elis, and was Mayor on a number of omi||@@||and was Mayor on a number of occasions.
slons. Mr. Thompson carried on a busing||@@||Mr. Thompson carried on a business
as a woolscourer in Moree and other norm||@@||as a woolscourer in Moree and other North
western towns for 44 yeais.||@@||Western towns for 44 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17137556 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BELLE MORRIN FUND.||@@||BELLE MORRIN FUND.
To p.slst the fund In aid of Bille Morrin. victim||@@||To assist the fund in aid of Belle Morrin, victim
of a shark -ttack. in rntch she "_s seriou.ly In-||@@||of a shark attack, in which she was seriously in-
jured. Eric Williams h?s _rrr.n_-d to under!.Le||@@||jured, Eric Williams has arranged to undertake
p. five-mile swim In the M_nlv harbour pool to||@@||a five-mile swim in the Manly harbour pool to-
-lay, .carlin? at noon. He will be checked by a||@@||day, starting at noon. He will be checked by a
member of the Manly Llfesa«'lng Club, and also||@@||member of the Manly Lifesaving Club, and also
1 lils trainer-. Dal Arito* The swim haj been en-||@@||his trainer, Dal Argos. The swim has been en-
dorsed by iii: M.yor of Manly, Alderman Cross,||@@||dorsed by the Mayor of Manly, Alderman Cross,
Tile man,-.ser of the Port Jackson Steamship Co..||@@||the manager of the Port Jackson Steamship Co.,
and Ihe manager of the pool, Mr. Eve, and per-||@@||and the manager of the pool, Mr. Eve, and per-
mission h?s hi£n given to trke up up a collection||@@||mission has been given to take up up a collection
in aid of the lund. Williams requests other||@@||in aid of the fund. Williams requests other
-wimmer. in the pool to Five him as citar e course||@@||swimmers in the pool to give him as clear a course
as possible during hie Inn? swim.||@@||as possible during the long swim.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17137694 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I _ "NICE GOINGS ON." I||@@||"NICE GOINGS ON."
"Nica Goings On," a musical comedy, which ha«||@@||"Nice Goings On," a musical comedy, which has
been running at the Strand Theatre, Ijondon, since||@@||been running at the Strand Theatre, London, since
1933, continues, Its run at the Criterion||@@||1933, continues its run at the Criterion
Theatre, The cast, will Include aus Bluett||@@||Theatre. The cast, will include Gus Bluett
(Mr. Hcnscuttlet, Charles Norman . (Mr. Fish||@@||(Mr. Hcnscuttlet, Charles Norman , (Mr. Fish
lock), Agnes Doyle (Tuttll, Don Nicol (Mr. Leh-||@@||lock), Agnes Doyle (Tuttll) Don Nicol (Mr. Leh-
mann), Noel Boyd (Louise). Victor Oourlet||@@||mann), Noel Boyd (Louise). Victor Gourlet
(Mr. Rompelmayerl, Lily Tltheradsa (Adela||@@||(Mr. Rompelmayerl, Lily Titheradge (Adela
Teett). Phil smith (Wurlltzcrl. Lola Green (Lorelei),||@@||Teetl), Phil Smith (Wurlltzcr), Lola Green (Lorelei),
Eric Bush iMr. Olnkler), Reg, Wykeham (Mr.||@@||Eric Bush Mr. Ginkler), Reg, Wykeham (Mr.
Eppelsl, and George Moon (Tolly' Babakktl. "Nice||@@||Eppels), and George Moon (Tolly Babakkti). "Nice
Oolngs On" wai written hy Douglas Furber, and||@@||Goings On" was written by Douglas Furber, and
the music composed by Arthur Schwarte. It Is||@@||the music composed by Arthur Schwartz. It is
being produced by Mr. 8. Albort Locke, who pro-||@@||being produced by Mr. B. Albert Locke, who pro-
duced ''White Horse Inn."||@@||duced ''White Horse Inn."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17151442 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOREE SCHOOL. 1"||@@||MOREE SCHOOL.
MOREE, Wecincstw m||@@||MOREE, Wednesday
At the monthly meeting of tne »w...||@@||At the monthly meeting of the Moree
Parents and Citizens' Association the ntw||@@||Parents and Citizens' Association the new
master (Mr. R. Byrnes), reporting on «||@@||master (Mr. R. Byrnes), reporting on the
school water supply, stated that Mr. »**£||@@||school water supply, stated that Mr. Buckler
works engineer, of Narrabri and the depan||@@||works engineer, of Narrabri and the depart
mental architect had visited Moree and m||@@||mental architect had visited Moree and had
investigated the reticulation sysT Hc¿||@@||investigated the reticulation system. He was
informed that they intended to give the senco||@@||informed that they intended to give the school
a satisfactory servicc-a water supply tn||@@||a satisfactory service - a water supply that
would be sufficient for Its needs for the ne<||@@||would be sufficient for its needs for the next
Vomm-ënting on the lack: of' interct taUn||@@||20 years.
in the affairs of the school by the: paren s sr||@@||Commenting on the lack of interest taken
citizens of Moree, A Merman McCourt »||@@||in the affairs of the school by the parents and
that the school required many tninïsu||@@||citizens of Moree, Alderman McCourt said
the Government could not possibly afford ¿||@@||that the school required many things that
supply, and it was up to the parents »||@@||the Government could not possibly afford to
their share in providing adequate«cUI!lts||@@||supply, and it was up to parents to do
for the proper education of the children.||@@||their share for the proper education of their children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17151613 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
mr. f. w. Mcalister.||@@||MR. F.W.McALISTER.
The funcial of Mr F W McAlistei who||@@||The funeral of Mr. F. W. McAlister who
was foimcrly chief cleik In the Chief Elec||@@||was formerly chief clerk in the Chief Elec-
tilcal Engineei s branch of the railways took||@@||trical Engineer's branch of the railways, took
place at the Noithein Subuibs Cemetery fol-||@@||place at the Northern Suburbs Cemetery fol-
lowing a sei vice at Oui Lady of Dolours||@@||lowing a service at Our Lady of Dolours
Church Chatswood conducted by the Rev||@@||Church, Chatswood, conducted by the Rev
Fathei Wallace||@@||Father Wallace.
The chief mourners woic -The widow Mi||@@||The chief mourners were -The widow, Mr.
r B McAllster (som Miss Alice McAltstci Iris||@@||F. B. McAlister (son); Miss Alice McAlister (sis-
ten Mr F T liildgcs (brothei in law) Dr F||@@||ter); Mr. F. T. Bridges (brother-in-law): Dr. F.
J Bridges nnd Mr J MrAlIßtcr (nephews! Messrs||@@||J. Bridges and Mr. J. McAlister (nephews); Messrs
r McAllstei P McAllster nnd II McAllster||@@||F. McAlister, P McAlister, and H. McAlister
(cousins)||@@||(cousins).
Among those present were -Mi W H Myers||@@||Among those present were -Mr. W. R. Myers
IChlcf Electrical EiiRlneer foi Railways repre||@@||(Chief Electrical Engineer for Railways, repre-
sentina the Deputj Commissioner nnd Depulv As||@@||senting the Deputy Commissioner and Deputy As-
Rlstnnt Commissioner for Railways) Mr W s||@@||sistant Commissioner for Railways), Mr. W. S.
Corner (Chief llcctrlcnl Enulncor foi rinmwa-vs)||@@||Corner (Chief Electrlcal Engineer for Tramways),
Mr A Bcnjnmln ircprcsentlnn the Chief Elco||@@||Mr. A. Benjamln representlng the Chief Elec-
trient Engineers branch Public Wmls Depnrt||@@||trical Engineer's branch, Public Works Depart-
mont) Mr A E Knleskl (mnnoRlnR dlrcctoi The||@@||ment), Mr. A. E. Kaleski (managing dlrector, The
Lt\ renee nnd Hnnson Electrlcnl Co Ltd) Mr||@@||Lawrence and Hanson Electrical Co. Ltd.), Mr.
A Maughan (managing director Liverpool Cnblc||@@||A. Maughan (managing director Liverpool Cable
Co Ltd t Mr J P rivey (Assoclntcd dcneral||@@||Co. Ltd.), Mr. J. P. Tivey (Associated General
Electric Industries Ltd ) Mr G le P Terry||@@||Electric Industries Ltd ), Mr. G. le P. Terry
(manntlng dlrcctoi C M Terry Ltd I Messrs J||@@||(managing dlrector, C. M. Terry Ltd), Messrs J.
Bennett C R Barton A J Quilty n V Stew||@@||Bennett, C. R. Barton, A. J. Quilty, R. V. Stew-
nrt J B Simpson A and R Frost A J and||@@||art, J. B. Simpson, A. and R. Frost, A. J. and
a H Smnll A nnd B Bates J Dean L Pur||@@||G. H. Small, A. and B. Bates, J. Dean, L. Pur-
cell J Kelso C M Thornley E L Spence! G||@@||cell, J. Kelso, C. M. Thornley, E. L. Spencer, G.
Ruth A Ltvs Beck F M Wade r B Shell||@@||Ruth, A. Levy Beck, F. M. Wade, F. B. Shen-
stone H B Edwards M J Lacey A P lum||@@||stone, H. B. Edwards, M. J. Lacey, A. P. Turn-
bull J M Telfer R G Wllllnmson M J Taltv||@@||bull, J. M. Telfer, R. G. Williamson, M. J. Talty,
T Alexandei C T Rudge M C Rothery O G||@@||T. Alexander, C. T. Rudge, M. C. Rothery, O. G.
F Brain R Gledhill G Smith F W Anderson||@@||F. Brain, R. Gledhill, G. Smith, F. W. Anderson,
J P Hutchison Q A allder P Rathe R C||@@||J. P. Hutchison, G. A. Gilder, P. Rathe, R. C.
Cunningham P Archer W B Arcus and n||@@||Cunningham, P. Archer, W. B. Arcus and R.
Fcvyer||@@||Fevyer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17152669 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before Mr. Justice Nicholas.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Nicholas.)
PROCEEDINGS FOR GRANT OF PROBATE.||@@||PROCEEDINGS FOR GRANT OF PROBATE.
In the mattei of the w ill of Ann Stephenson||@@||In the matter of the will of Ann Stephenson,
deceased late ol Mosman lames Edward||@@||deceased, late of Mosman, James Edward
Stephenson and Athol Wanen Stephenson||@@||Stephenson and Athol Warren Stephenson,
caveatois moved foi an oidei directing the||@@||caveators, moved for an order directing the
Peimanent Tiustec Co to piocced with its||@@||Permanent Trustee Co. to proceed with its
application foi giant of piolmle||@@||application for grant of probate.
Mrs Stephenson died on Febiuaiy fi and||@@||Mrs. Stephenson died on February 6, and
on Februiiv 9 an advertisement undei legal||@@||on February 9 an advertisement under "Legal
Notices appealed In the Sydney Morning||@@||Notices" appeared in the "Sydney Morning
Herald stating thal application would be||@@||Herald" stating that application would be
made foi (.rant of piobate of the will of de||@@||made for grant of probate of the will of de-
ceased to the Peimanent trustee Co the||@@||ceased to the Permanent Trustee Co., the
tiustee named in the will The will lcfened||@@||trustee named in the will. The will referred
to had been executed by deceased on Januaiy||@@||to had been executed by deceased on January
17 On the advertisement appeaiin- 7 E||@@||17. On the advertisement appearing, J. E.
Stephenson and A W Stephenson sons of||@@||Stephenson and A. W. Stephenson, sons of
deceased who hud been ippointed executors of||@@||deceased, who had been appointed executors of
a will e_ccuted by hei on Dctcmb»i 31 con||@@||a will executed by her on December 31, con-
suited theil sollcltoi and on theil behalf a||@@||sulted their solicitor, and on their behalf a
caveat was lodged demanding that nothing be||@@||caveat was lodged demanding that nothing be
done in the mattei of ippllcation for piobate||@@||done in the matter of application for probate
of the subsequent will without notice to them||@@||of the subsequent will without notice to them.
No subsequent steps weie tiken by the trustee||@@||No subsequent steps were taken by the trustee
company to prove the will On April 9 the||@@||company to prove the will. On April 9, the
persons entitled to take undei the will of Janu||@@||persons entitled to take under the will of Janu-
ai y 17 consented to i enunciation by the||@@||ary 17 consented to renunciation by the
trustee compiny||@@||trustee company.
The trustee Lompmv sild tint on being||@@||The trustee company said that on being
Infoimed of Mrs Stephensons death and of||@@||informed of Mrs. Stephenson's death and of
the will it directed that the usual steps be||@@||the will, it directed that the usual steps be
taken in lespect of piobate and took possession||@@||taken in respect of probate and took possession
of CLitain assets The issets amounted to||@@||of certain assets. The assets amounted to
£121 with the LXceptlon of any claim the||@@||£121, with the exception of any claim the
estate might have to ceitaln Commonwealth||@@||estate might have to certain Commonwealth
bonds and »neais of annuity to which Mia||@@||bonds and arrears of annuity to which Mrs.
Stephenson was entitled The company was||@@||Stephenson was entitled. The company was
desirous of handing ovci the assets undei its||@@||desirous of handing over the assets under its
conti ol to such persons aH the Couit might||@@||control to such persons as the Court might
dliect It hid no desire to obtain probité||@@||direct. It had no desire to obtain probate
ind would not have taken any steps whatso||@@||and would not have taken any steps whatso-
cvei tovvfuds obtaining a giant of probate||@@||ever towards obtaining a grant of probate
had It known that any dispute was likely to||@@||had it known that any dispute was likely to
arise in Lonnection with the validity of the||@@||arise in connection with the validity of the
will||@@||will.
The Couit dliected thal the tiustee LOmpinv||@@||The Court directed that the trustee company
should pioceed with Its application within 21||@@||should proceed with its application within 21
days||@@||days.
I Di Touatand Mi H M Stoiev (instructed||@@||Dr. Louat and Mr. H. M. Storey (instructed
bv Messis Bakei and Co) appeared foi the||@@||by Messrs Baker and Co.) appeared for the
| applicant cavealora and Mi Gordon Wallace||@@||applicant caveators and Mr. Gordon Wallace
(instructed by Messis Dawson Waldron Ed||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Dawson, Waldron Ed-
i waids and Nichols) foi the Peimanent Trustee||@@||wards, and Nichols) for the Permanent Trustee
| Co||@@||Co.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17152709 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAULTLESS APPLES.||@@||FAULTLESS APPLES.
Keen Competition.||@@||Keen Competition.
Apples nie again in high ^T\h^SZ||@@||Apples are again in high favour, with the
oiohardlsts who display '?onie of cl r||@@||orchardists who display some of their fruit
at the Royal in the open a«''1»' fr||@@||at the Royal. In the open and export
classes the competition is keenci than||@@||classes the competition is keener than for
five years "rusull Cultur'||@@||five years.
Mr. C. G Savage, phcttoi of Fiu" J^",||@@||Mr. C. G. Savage, Director of Fruit Culture,
and Mi W H B«»»díool, oí th'Ä» i««*||@@||and Mr. W. H. Broadfoot, of the Department
of Agriculture, who aie '"timateiy||@@||of Agriculture, who are intimately in touch
with all the populnr apples, spent lie||@@||with all the popular apples, spent the whole
of yesterday judging the benched npP^ >w||@@||of yesterday judging the benched apples. Each
spoke enthusiastically nf Hie cMiimw||@@||spoke enthusiastically of the exhibits that
passed through theil hands "||@@||passed through their hands.
Mt Savage said thnl I"- wns. «1Pn"d\"ch||@@||Mr. Savage said that he was greatly sur-
pilsed at the high nun Hy " ?lnn "||@@||prised at the high quality. To find such
perfection after one of I«,*,? On «"'I'||@@||perfection after one of the worst seasons on
iecoid, was indeed gratify inn °?efllllt||@@||record, was indeed gratifying. One would
go a long way and no1 fin 1 be M '||@@||go a long way and not find better fruit.
The piemiei awn K1 foi I he best r||@@||The piemier award for the best collec-
tlon of 12 specimens each of six "'^on, rf||@@||tion of 12 specimens each of six named varie-
ties was won bv Messis Mou s an d £OB||@@||ties was won by Messrs. Morris and Sons, of
Tallong. Anothei giower fiom "«. ,,||@@||Tallong. Another grower from the same
district, Mi T Youcll, slagcd the Jet||@@||district, Mr. T. Youell, staged the best 24
Granny Smiths. Mi P M Bonn« of T||@@||Granny Smiths ; Mr. P. M. Baaner, of Little
Haitley, îerelved the flisl pilzcs foi bol»n||@@||Hartley, received the first prizes for both Rome
Beauty and Dellclous, the best Jemalhw» «||@@||Beauty and Delicious ; the best Jonathans were
gi own by Mi G E Philp of Arding^||@@||grown by Mr. G. E. Philp, of Arding ; while
London Pippins fiom Messis B H w»||@@||London Pippins from Messrs. R. H. Charles
and Sons, of Goulburn, nunns gio*n||@@||and Sons, of Goulburn, Dunn's, grown by
Mi. W S Clipps ot Mount Victoria||@@||Mr. W. S. Cripps, of Mount Victoria, and
Tasma, by Mi Philp of A cling vc c||@@||Tasma, by Mr. Philp of Arding, were also
selected foi fitst pibes aftei mucii||@@||selected for first pizes after much con-
sldpratlon "i""riani Ori'||@@||sideration.
Pears weir also of B Wirti "'"'X, "*||@@||Pears were also of a high standard. Only
in odd cases weie Ihe rxlilbl\'J^0" ub||@@||in odd cases were the exhibits rather more
colourful than k desliable foi Hie slw»||@@||colourful than is desirable for the show table.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17153177 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡DANCE ON CANBERRA.Í||@@||DANCE ON CANBERRA.
One of tile iiiom delighilul pailles in a||@@||One of the most delightful parties in a
neck thai ins been one Ion? íound ol gaieti||@@||week that has been one long round of gaiety
was the small Infbimal dance given hi Reai||@@||was the small informal dance given by Rear-
».dmlral and Mrs Handle Ford last night on||@@||Admiral and Mrs. Randle Ford last night on
boird HMAS Canbptia||@@||board H.M.A.S. Canberra.
Sinai t naval pinnace» dashed to and||@@||Smartt naval pinnaces dashed to and
from Elizabeth Bay dirri Vian-o-wai Steps||@@||from Elizabeth Bay and Man-o'-war Steps
conveying the guests to die flagship which||@@||conveying the guests to the flagship which,
ablaze willi lights was mooxed in Firm rove||@@||ablaze with lights, was moored in Farm Cove.
The guests weie leceived a» they stepped||@@||The guests were received as they stepped
on boaid bv Admiral and Mis Rändle Fold||@@||on board by Admiral and Mrs. Randle Ford.
Mis Toid woie a beautiful tiained gown of||@@||Mrs. Ford wore a beautiful trained gown of
ivoiy cloque and v hI"h-collared shouldri cape||@@||ivory cloque and a high-collared shoulder cape
edged vvith «hile chiffon trillo (mbroldpied||@@||edged vvith white chiffon frills embroidered
with -.liver coi > spot||@@||with silver coin spots.
Dinclnt, look place on iii qiigiici deck i||@@||Dancing look place on the quarter deck
which wi» enclosed wich reo «no nhite bimi |||@@||which was enclosed with red and white bunt-
ing and festooned willi "silanri ol ted ^nri||@@||ing and festooned with garlands of red and
white rlectric light||@@||white electric lights.
The Ministei for Ddnirt (Mr Arrhdalt '||@@||The Minister for Defence (Mr. Archdale
Paikhill) and Mi« Parkhill accompanied bl||@@||Parkhill) and Mrs. Parkhill accompanied by
thelt claiiilK i Mis« ßrcndp Parkhill tiiivco||@@||their daughter, Miss Brenda Parkhill, arrived
soon aCUi t Ollie» piesent Included Mis||@@||soon after 9. Others present included Mrs.
folds mother Mis G Huny Mis Doiothv||@@||Ford's mother, Mrs. G. Hurry, Mrs. Dorothy
Isaacs and Mrs H 1 Walker tsho accom||@@||Isaacs, and Mrs. H. T. Walker, who accom-
panled Captflu Walker ^ pul ty of young||@@||panied Captain Walker. A party of young
people horn Government House Included Mia.,||@@||people from Government House included Miss
Mfiijoiie Wilson Miss Patiicia Little Miss||@@||Marjorie Wilson, Miss Patricia Little, Miss
Ivi" Price Commandei Gifford Captain Hoi||@@||Ivie Price, Commander Gifford, Captain Hol-
fold rtnri Captain Ponsonbj Also present||@@||ford, and Captain Ponsonby. Also present
iveic Captain Bonham Caitei Rcii-Admiral||@@||were Captain Bonham Carter, Rear-Admiral
and Mis Stevenson Mi and Mi« W Owen||@@||and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Owen,
Captain laiquhn ¡bmilh and Mis Taiquhai||@@||Captain Farquhar Smith and Mrs. Farquhar
Smith Misses Maigaicr Binns enid Riddle||@@||Smith, Misses Margaret Burns and Enid Riddle,
Molly Stiect Judith mise Rogers Mrs "J11L||@@||Molly Street, Judith Halse Rogers, Mrs. Ellis
relldino Tones Mi and Mis TJ Stiect Cap-||@@||Feilding Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. Street, Cap-
tain and Mrs C J Pope Sir Hugh and Lidi||@@||tain and Mrs. C. J. Pope, Sir Hugh and Lady
Pojntci Mi and Mis K>n Wtnehrotntip||@@||Poynter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Winchcombe,
rpmrnand i «nd Mrs ^(»ipn||@@||Commander and Mrs. Stevens.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17155550 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOYS ON FARMS.||@@||BOYS ON FARMS.
I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
SU -^s some publient has been given to||@@||Sir -as some publicity has been given to
the nfiei made by Mi F Ö Stew»it piac||@@||the offer made by Mr F H Stewart pl-c
iiiR ills model faim at Dundas at. the disposal||@@||acing his model farm at Dundas at the disposal
oí the Boys on rarms scheme the many||@@||of the Boys on farms scheme the many
citizens intetested in the efïoits being made||@@||citizens interested in the efforts being made
to help unemployed boys will natuinlly be con||@@||to help unemployed boys will naturally be con-
cerned to leam whv the scheme has no1 been||@@||cerned to learn why the scheme has now been
taken immediate advantage of Mr Stewarts||@@||taken immediate advantage of Mr Stewarts
geneious action||@@||generous action.
Tilt Boys on Faims scheme pioposed to||@@||The Boys on Farms scheme proposed to
use the facilities offered as a moans of giving||@@||use the facilities offered as a means of giving
li boys each ioitnighl an elementary train||@@||15 boys eachfortnight an elementary train-
ing in milking and lidinj, these bews the||@@||ing in milking and riding, these being the
basic lequirements .foi a stan in farm ai||@@||basic requirements for a start in farm or
station work The expeiiencc ¡.ained at Cam||@@||station work. The experience gained at Cam-
den Paik by my committee showed that this||@@||den Park by my committee showed that this
period was ¿sufficient to mabie Hie bojs selected||@@||period was sufficient to enable the boys selected
to go to wage earning as the gieat jmjoiity||@@||to go to wage earning, as the great majority
ot men ou the land aie quite willing LO take||@@||of men on the land are quite willing to take
boys who have this ludimentuiv knowledge||@@||boys who have this rudimentarv knowledge
and while paying them ni the same time||@@||and while paying them at the same time
give them thsf jnactical e penence so cs||@@||give them that practical expenence so es-
sentlai to success in iiiril life||@@||sential to success in rural life.
Til order to maintain the lineen boys pi o||@@||The order to maintain the fifteen boys pro-o
pOhLd application was made by mv committee||@@||posed, application was made by my committee
to rhe State Government foi a tiaiil of i*l¿||@@||to the State Government for a grant of £12
pei week foi a pciiod of six months nie||@@||per week for a period of six months . The
inmtei was lefened bv HIL Government to||@@||matter was referred by the Government to
rlic Piiliamentaiv Committee that advises||@@||the Parliamentary Committee that advises
the Department of Luboui and Industiy in||@@||the Department of Labour and Industry in
legaid to the Scheyville Liaimnt, lunn &ome||@@||regard to the Scheyville Training Farm. Some
members of this latiei I od\ lotethei with||@@||members of this latter body, together with
an official of the la1 " i ixchmge visited Hie||@@||an official of the labour exchange visited the
model faun at Dunda1- and a few diys laiet||@@||model farm at Dundas, and a few days later
rov eonimltice was lnfoimed in a hue state||@@||my committee was informed in a bare state-
ment tint the faun was not consideierl suit||@@||ment that the farm was not considered suit-
able und tim It WHS decided ro pioceed||@@||able and that it was decided to proceed
no iuuhei||@@||no further.
fn view of Hie tact ilmi Hi« í i tn in ques||@@||In view of the fact that the farm in ques-
lion had leci inspected bv i ncl was well known||@@||tion had been inspected y and was well known
to such membeis of rhe 13oy" on Baims||@@||to such members of the "Boys on Farms"
scheme tis the Diiecloi of Akijculune (Mi A||@@||scheme as the Director of Agriculture (Mr A
a £ McDonald) Mi Jumes Wangle (for||@@||H.E. McDonald) Mr James Nangle (for-
meilv Superintendent leclinicnl education)||@@||merly Superintendent Technical education)
Ali VV F Ross Mt/A (Coot-imtindia) all||@@||Mr W. F Ross, M.L.A (Cootamundra) all
ot whom maintain that the inim in question||@@||ot whom maintain that the farm in question
Is IdeRl loi the uuiposes- Intended and In||@@||is ideal for the purposes intended and in
view finiiicrnioie of the fact ilini the Boys||@@||view, furthermore of the fact that the Boys
on Baun> iChtme as i voluntary citizens ot||@@||on Farms Scheme is a voluntary citizens or-
¡.anlsatiou 1ms tilled sonic -"TOO ci unity jobs||@@||ganisation, has filled some 2700 country jobs
with city lids In u peilod of Vss than lillee||@@||with city lads in q period of less than three
yeais some suipiisL his oeeii cxpics\>etl »1||@@||years, some surprise has expressed at
the atlltude of the Gol et ninene In this matter||@@||the attitude of the Government in this matter.
Obvlousl> howevei the cause of (his set||@@||Obviously, however the cause of this set-
back lies not with the Piemtci but willi the||@@||back lies not with the Premier but with the
Department of Labotn and Industiy and those||@@||Department of Labour and Industry and those
íesponsible foi (he system of faim tiaintng||@@||responsible for the system of farm training
cai ried on bv that depaitment.||@@||carried on by that department.
The Scheyville Uainlng Taim which I* a||@@||The Scheyville Trainlng Farm which is a
heavv chatge upon the public has not been||@@||heavy charge upon the public has not been
functioning satlsfactoiilv for some time past||@@||functioning satisfactorily for some time past
and despite the fiequent appeals horn mv||@@||and despite the frequent appeals from my
committee foi a change of policy In legaid||@@||committee for a change of policy in regard
to hauling so that It might work sufficiently||@@||to training so that it might work sufficiently
in the inteiesfs of al) concerned and enable||@@||in the interests of all concerned and enable
more boys u> become available foi the mime||@@||more boys to become available for the nume-
lous Jobs ofïeilng nothing has really been||@@||rous jobs offering nothing has really been
done to that end with the íesult that the||@@||done to that end with the result that the
Schevville farm, goes alonp at halt capacitj||@@||Scheyville farm, goes along at half capacity
and faimeis and (.lozieis wait In vain foi||@@||and farmers and graziers wait in vain for
boys to fill the Jobs rhev have made avail||@@||boys to fill the jobs they have made avail-
able||@@||able.
Tile ROI!, of m\ committee will pioceed no1||@@||The work of my committee will proceed, not-
withstanding the rnauv lebufïs il has íecelved||@@||withstanding the many rebuffs it has received
and is piepared to leave to sine public opinion||@@||and is prepared to leave to sane public opinion
the ciiticlsm of the means it has taken to||@@||the criticism of the means it has taken to
help oin unemployed bojs||@@||help our unemployed boys.
I am, etc..||@@||I am, etc..
F'RED AARONS,||@@||F'RED AARONS,
Honorary Secretary,||@@||Honorary Secretary,
N.S.W. Rural Employment||@@||N.S.W. Rural Employment
Eldon Chambers, Scheme for Boys.||@@||Eldon Chambers, Scheme for Boys.
April fS.||@@||April fS.
_,||@@||_,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17156545 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
LORRY DRIVER INJURED.||@@||LORRY DRIVER INJURED.
Raymond Whitton 22 a cat ter of Grav||@@||Raymond Whitton, 22, a carter, of Gray-
street, M'aveiley, was critically lniured vcs||@@||street, Waverley, was critically injured yes-
teiday morning, when the motoi loiry he was||@@||terday morning, when the motor lorry he was
driving along Carrlngton-road Randwick||@@||driving along Carrington-road, Randwick,
collided with a car and then crashed into a||@@||collided with a car and then crashed into a
telegraph post||@@||telegraph post.
The Eastern Subuibs Ambulance took Whit-||@@||The Eastern Suburbs Ambulance took Whit-
ton to the Eastern Suburbs Hospital and he||@@||ton to the Eastern Suburbs Hospital, and he
was admitted suffering from a compound||@@||was admitted suffering from a compound
fiacture of the skull and a lacerated wound||@@||fracture of the skull and a lacerated wound
on the right knee||@@||on the right knee.
CYCLIST'S FOOT AMPUTATED||@@||CYCLIST'S FOOT AMPUTATED.
When John Ronald Frost, 21 of Pi ince||@@||When John Ronald Frost, 21, of Prince
Ldw'f-id-street, Malabar, the son of Seigeant||@@||Edward-street, Malabar, the son of Sergeant
Frost, of the Daceyville police was îidlng a||@@||Frost, of the Daceyville police, was riding a
motor cycle in Anzac-paiade, Maioubia Junc-||@@||motor cycle in Anzac-parade, Maroubra Junc-
tion last night, he came into collision with||@@||tion, last night, he came into collision with
a motoi cai His right leg was bioken East-||@@||a motor car. His right leg was broken. East-
ern Subuibs Ambulance took him to 1ht||@@||ern Suburbs Ambulance took him to the
Prince Henry Hospital and his righi foot wa*||@@||Prince Henry Hospital and his righi foot was
amputated||@@||amputated.
WHEELER FATALLY INJURED||@@||WHEELER FATALLY INJURED.
WOLLONGONG, Friday||@@||WOLLONGONG, Friday.
William Robeitson, of Dapto a wheelei||@@||William Robertson, of Dapto, a wheeler
employed at the Wongawilli colheiy, while||@@||employed at the Wongawilli colliery, while
trying to uncllp skips in the mine, was caught||@@||trying to unclip skips in the mine, was caught
between them and suffered injin les from||@@||between them and suffered injuries from
which he died before he could be removed||@@||which he died before he could be removed
from the colliery||@@||from the colliery.
MAN DIES FROM TETANUS||@@||MAN DIES FROM TETANUS.
BRISBANE, Friday||@@||BRISBANE, Friday.
A piick on the left thumb fiom a gai den||@@||A prick on the left thumb from a garden
fork caused the death fiom tetanus of Allan||@@||fork caused the death from tetanus of Allan
Claience O'Connoi, 20, of Mltchcll-strect,||@@||Clarence O'Connor, 20, of Mitchell-street,
West End After the accident, which O'Con||@@||West End. After the accident, which O'Con-
I nor considered slight, a chemist dressed the||@@||nor considered slight, a chemist dressed the
wound and O'Connoi resumed gai dening No||@@||wound, and O'Connor resumed gardening. No
atlei effects appeared till last Mondav, when||@@||after effects appeared till last Monday, when
O'Connor complained of pains in the groin||@@||O'Connor complained of pains in the groin,
and gradually his condition became worse||@@||and gradually his condition became worse.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17156627 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HORSE-STEALINO CHARGER. 1||@@||HORSE-STEALING CHARGERS.
WEST WYALONG. Fruin!' i||@@||WEST WYALONG. Friday.
In the West Wyalong Police Couit, Henri,||@@||In the West Wyalong Police Court, Henry
Rupert Heidtman, 32, and John Patiirk D'||@@||Rupert Heidtman, 32, and John Patick De-
britt were charged with stealing a di«u_M(||@@||britt were charged with stealing a draught
filly, three draught colts, mid a diauglit mare ;||@@||filly, three draught colts, and a draught mare,
of » total value of £45, the propcrtv of Sim -||@@||of a total value of £45, the property of Edwin
.lohn O'Kane, of Lake Caigelligo Their W||@@||John O'Kane, of Lake Cargelligo. There was
* second chaigr of stealing n coll valued",||@@||a second charge of stealing a colt valued at
£9, the property of Donald .Tames Scilvcn||@@||£9, the property of Donald James Scriven,
of Lake Cargelligo, and a Ihliil chaise «||@@||of Lake Cargelligo, and a third charge of
stealing n diaught coll valued at £9. 'J',||@@||stealing a draught colt valued at £9, the
pioperty of William Patrick King, of Law||@@||property of William Patrick King, of Lake
Cargelligo. _ .;||@@||Cargelligo.
When evidence concluded. Mi. Balmain..||@@||When evidence concluded, Mr. Balmain,
P.M., said he would mci gc the thiee charge',||@@||P.M., said he would merge the three charges
against carh defendant hilo one ¡naw||@@||against each defendant into one charge
against each defendant, and leave It !"||@@||against each defendant, and leave it in the
hands of the Attoiney-Gencial to set out me'||@@||hands of the Attorney-General to set out the charges.
The magistrate held thai, a prlma-facir n'ej||@@||The magistrate held that a prlma-facie case
had been established. Each riclrndant M'¡||@@||had been established. Each defendant was
committed for trial at Wyalong Sessions on||@@||committed for trial at Wyalong Sessions on
July 10.||@@||July 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17158645 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMBULANCE DISPUTE ?||@@||AMBULANCE DISPUTE.
LITHGOW. Fridawl||@@||LITHGOW. Friday.
Referí ing to-dav to the dispute with Battiui||@@||Referring to-day to the dispute with Bathurst
Ambulance íegaiding the boundaiy bctvvcf||@@||Ambulance regarding the boundary between
Lithgow and Bathuist districts Superlnta||@@||Lithgow and Bathurst districts, Superinten-
dent A. Davis, of Lithgow Ambulance si||@@||dent A. Davis, of Lithgow Ambulance, said
that endeavours had been made to trana||@@||that endeavours had been made to transfer
the Jenolan Caves aiea to Bathurst tcrritat||@@||the Jenolan Caves area to Bathurst territory.
He had a piospectu» Issued by the Bathur||@@||He had a prospectus issued by the Bathurst
board, which had been received throu.h tj||@@||board, which had been received through the
post by a Lithgow subsciibci at Jenolan Can||@@||post by a Lithgow subscriber at Jenolan Caves.
Sunny Coinci, which was helnç sen ed I||@@||Sunny Corner, which was being served by
Bathuist Ambulance, was In tcirltoiy belon||@@||Bathurst Ambulance, was in territory belong-
Ing to the Lithgow board the cars of vsh*||@@||ing to the Lithgow board, the cars of which
had often tianspoited patients fiom the arti||@@||had often transported patients from the area.
Mr Davis added that the Lithgow boll||@@||Mr. Davis added that the Lithgow board
had adopted a gencious attitude and bl||@@||had adopted a generous attitude, and had
agreed to the ti anster of suth centres I||@@||agreed to the transfer of such centres as
Tarana, Uppei Tuion, Dail« Cornel, and Pi||@@||Tarana, Upper Turon, Dark Corner, and Pal-
mer's Oakey He íeported lo his commit||@@||mer's Oakey. He reported to his committee
as caily as 1020 that Bathurst Ambulance»||@@||as early as 1926 that Bathurst Ambulance had
tiansportcd pRtlents fiom Jenolan Cives vrifl||@@||transported patients from Jenolan Caves with-
out his authority I||@@||out his authority.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17159364 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
may be shelteilne . f(n,m||@@||
OVERDUE KETCH. |j,r||@@||OVERDUE KETCH.
Repoits fiom nsheimrn ?»¿ X. abo!||@@||
GROWING ANXIETY. ?«.*||@@||GROWING ANXIETY.
stations do not rilsi lose anv inf< i mat on »»?||@@||
MELBOURNE. Th.lJ*'Bg«W||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Although It is H days; since thwa« .||@@||Although it is 13 days since the small cray-
nshitiR ketch Vonna left Pol VVelU>°°'"]||@@||fishing ketch Voana left Port Welshpool for
f llntlets island, news of ¡te"%,, i]||@@||Flinders Island, news of the craft is still
»waited ThP niVSte.V of /''«'^"aliL,,-:^||@@||awaited. The mystery of the vessel's dis-
appeaianrp may be .-olvori lo-i mi "* ? °;>ld||@@||appearance may be solved to-morrow when
the lighthouse ^Tmci Chi» Yoi! ""Voa§r"° 2'ns||@@||the lighthouse steamer Cape York will arrive
nt Deal island whcic, it Is thought me h*,||@@||at Deal Island, where, it is thought, the Voana
may be shelteilne||@@||may be sheltering.
Istieinirn an'||@@||Reports from fishermen and from coastal
. .. ,'lnse anv ini<>i»«-"-"'"ûrj,||@@||stations do not disclose any information about
Hip Voana's movements since shr- ip i ' ,||@@||the Voana's movements since she left Welsh-
pool on Mair h .!.) and Ihcic Is n Rio»ln,"|||@@||pool on March 29, and there is a growing feel-
Ine of anxlpiv||@@||ing of anxiety.
- - _ ,, S Cement||@@||
-.- ?au*.||@@||
_ ? S »Ml«||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17159842 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TROLLEY BUS AND TRAM. |||@@||TROLLEY BUS AND TRAM.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -I have read w11 h interest several||@@||Sir -I have read with interest several
ai tides by the Hon J C Watson in con-||@@||articles by the Hon J C Watson in con-
nection with the advantages of the trolley bus||@@||nection with the advantages of the trolley bus
versus the tiam in tiafllc and I notice in youl||@@||versus the tram in traffic and I notice in your
edition of to day a lettei sent by Mr Carson||@@||edition of today a letter sent by Mr Carson
on the same subject 1 have no Intention||@@||on the same subject. I have no intention
of engaging in any aigument with these||@@||of engaging in any argument with these
gentlemen as I know that so far as tianspott||@@||gentlemen as I know that so far as transport
Is concerned there is a proper place foi every||@@||is concerned there is a proper place for every
kind of vehicle but it is very interesting ftom||@@||kind of vehicle but it is very interesting from
time to time to read the opinion of high and||@@||time to time to read the opinion of high and
experienced authorities, and having done||@@||experienced authorities, and having done
this one realises that theie ate many sides||@@||this one realises that there are many sides
to these questions and lhat a too leaay ac-||@@||to these questions and that a too ready
ceptance of what appears to be a sound||@@||acceptance of what appears to be a sound
argument may not always achieve the desired||@@||argument may not always achieve the desired
objective In this connection I olïei you a||@@||objective. In this connection I offer you a
quotation fiom a speech dclivcied by Mi||@@||quotation fiom a speech delivered by Mr
Frank Pick past piesitlent of the Biltlsh In||@@||Frank Pick past president of the British
stitute of Tianspoit ex gcneinl manager of||@@||Institute of Transport ex general manager of
the London Omnibus Company and al pre-||@@||the London Omnibus Company and at
sent one of the full time dliectois of the||@@||present one of the full time directors of the
London Passengei Transpon Boatd which||@@||London Passenger Transport Board which
controls the whole of London s passenger||@@||controls the whole of London's passenger
tiansport Mr Pick says -||@@||transport. Mr Pick says -
tramways performed nu extrpordinaillv useful||@@||Tramways performed an extraordinarily useful
service they orcupled the icntie of the loud often||@@||service; they occupied the centre of the road often
movlnt in ronsldcrablp phi Innnxes and thu« pro||@@||moving in considerable phalanxes and thus
vlded a continuous obstruction In the r-cntie||@@||provided a continuous obstruction in the centre
of the road wherebv up mid aown nattle was pre||@@||of the road whereby up and down traffic was
vented from coming Into confllcl He hail been||@@||prevented from coming into conflict. He had been
told on more than one occasion bv (he manaseis||@@||told on more than one occasion by the managers
of the tramway» In the London urea thal they||@@||of the tramways in the London area that they
found the general rate of movement In a busv||@@||found the general rate of movement in a busy
street where there weie tramways wis much lm||@@||street where there were tramways was much
proved by the existence of the tramways Hie||@@||improved by the existence of the tramways. The
tramway« ensured that the tiafllc allfjncd Hielt||@@||tramways ensured that the traffic aligned itself
and that the trefile lines were fully occupied It||@@||and that the traffic lines were fully occupied. It
was on open roads like ti c Cuat West mad wheie||@@||was on open roads like the Great West road where
there wa« nothing to keep the tiafflc properlv||@@||there was nothing to keep the traffic properly
aligned that one saw HU cxtn oidlntiry waste of||@@||aligned that one saw an extraordinary waste of
space Roing on all the time bv vehicles proceedlni||@@||space going on all the time by vehicles proceeding
at vaiylni, speeds In open order all down the road||@@||at varying speeds in open order all down the road
so that apart from tilt Islands onr nrvn knew||@@||so that apart from the islands one never knew
vvhlr-h was 'h' half of the mad whlcl should be||@@||which was the half of the road which should be
U3cd by (raine In one direction||@@||used by traffic in one direction.
Now that we have a blanch of the In-||@@||Now that we have a branch of the
stitute of Tiaiispoit In New Soulh Wales||@@||Institute of Transport in New South Wales,
1 hope til it people who aie keen to discuss||@@||I hope that people who are keen to discuss
matter«- of this natuii will take the oppoi||@@||matters of this nature will take the opportunity
Iunity of meeting iot,ethei as is helng done||@@||of meeting together as is being done in
in Gieat Britain and of thrashing mil all||@@||Great Britain and of thrashing out all
sides of what is not only n very intnesting||@@||sides of what is not only a very interesting,
Vii I o «.. mmnlpy siihlppl||@@||but a very complex, subject.
Il am, i'ti',||@@||I am, etc.
M F BRUXNER.||@@||M F BRUXNER
Mlntslcr foi Tianspoil.||@@||Mlntster for Transport.
.Sydney, Feb. t'J.||@@||Sydney, Feb. 13.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17160435 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAREWELL PARTY. \||@@||FAREWELL PARTY.
Mia a, M Nova hud ol LlMiioie was the I||@@||Mrs. A. M. Nowland, of Lismore was the
hostes?- at a patty given at elie Hulel Aus||@@||hostess at a party given at the Hotel Aus-
tialia vesteiday afteinoon In honoui of hei||@@||tralia yesterday afternoon in honour of her
slstet Mrs Motton Moyes who will leave bj||@@||sister. Mrs Morton Moyes, who will leave by
the Olíanlo on Saturday foi England wheiP||@@||the Otranto on Saturday for England where
«he will join hei husband Commandei Moves||@@||she wil join her husband. Commander Moyes
of HMAS Austialia||@@||of H.M.A.S Australia.
A floial ship decoiattti the tea table and |||@@||A floral ship decorated the tea-table, and
the kUest of honoui was piescnted with ti bou-||@@||the guest of honour was presented with a bou-
quet of finiigipniini Amone those invited to||@@||quet of frangipanni. Among those invited to
bid fal ewell tn the tiavelun weie Mesdame«||@@||bid farewell to the traveller were Mesdames
Rnnalc Tom A D Rile\ Anning C Pitoiron||@@||Randle Ford, A. D. Riley, Anning C. Paterson.
Riildwin MlbS C V t-ine, Mesdanv « N C||@@||Balwin. Miss C. V. King, Mesdames N. C.
Lawence Malcolm Robeitson Gulhilt Robin||@@||Laurence, Malcom Robertson, Guthrie Robi-
son Colin Hudson Oeschamps Mis-, Bett»||@@||son, Colin Hudson , Deschamps, Miss Betty
Llnhtbnnr' Miss Valmai Catcj Mia Robin||@@||Lightband, Miss Vamai Carey, Mrs Robert
Muiphv Mis Dent Miss Hannah Rllcv Ws»||@@||Murphy, Mirs Dent, Miss Hannah Riley, Miss
freda Buswell and Mis Hinman||@@||Freda Buswell, and Mrs, Higman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17162467 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOUR OF BATTLEFIELDS.||@@||TOUR OF BATTLEFIELDS.
Mr. L. A. Robb's Address.||@@||Mr. L. A. Robb's Address.
Ml L A "Robb State ptcsid"nt of the||@@||Mr. L. A. Robb ,State president of the
Returned Soldiers League in i 'cctuie lllus||@@||Returned Soldiers' League in a lecture, illus-
tiatcd vlth slides tiken by him during his||@@||trated with slides taken by him during his
iccent visit to the biltleflelds of Trance and||@@||recent visit to the battlefields of France and
Handels al Clovelly rhcatie list night||@@||Flanders, at Clovelly theatre last night,
pialscd the work of the Impeiiil Wjr Giaves||@@||praised the work of the Imperial War Graves
Commission Mi Robb said thal the||@@||Commission. Mr. Robb said that the
great (cmclerles weir now p-Riden of||@@||great cemeteries were now garden of
peip«tuil peace and the oldieia of||@@||perpetual peace, and the soldiers of
the Emplie lay In pleasant plates Pic-||@@||the Empire lay in pleasant places. Pic-
tures of places well kno'in to Australians in||@@||tures of places well known to Australians in-
(ludlng PT-schendale Ridge Ypres Fromelles||@@||cludlng Passchendale Ridge, Ypres, Fromelles,
the Srmme and Vlllcis Biettoncux were||@@||the Somme, and Villers Brettoneux, were
shown Hell s Comei was shown as it now||@@||shown. "Hell's Corner" was shown as it now
Is and was In 1917 Hie diggers picsent were||@@||is, and was in 1917. The diggers present were
amazed lo sec how this ti agir spot had been||@@||amazed to see how this tragic spot had been
hi ought bick to a scene of rustic beauty||@@||brought back to a scene of rustic beauty.
Pictuics of the Anzac and Palestine cemc||@@||Pictures of the Anzac and Palestine ceme-
terici weie also shown||@@||teries were also shown.
Mi Robb asked those picsent lo leniembei||@@||Mr. Robb asked those present to remember
not only those who died but also thosi who||@@||not only those who died but also those who,
facing death suivlved Ihe icsponslbility and||@@||facing death, survived. The responsibility and
caie of those who came out of the JIMS of||@@||care of those who came out of the jaws of
death was still with the people he said||@@||death was still with the people, he said.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17163254 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I RACE FOR LIFE||@@||RACE FOR LIFE
With Injured Timber-worker.||@@||With Injured Timber-worker.
GRAFTON, Fiiday||@@||GRAFTON, Friday.
Woikmates of William Pltkln, '0 timber||@@||Workmates of William Pitkin, 30, timber-
worker of Horlon's Creek-, 40 miles from||@@||worker, of Horton's Creek, 40 miles from
Grafton and the Grafton Ambulance to-day||@@||Grafton, and the Grafton Ambulance to-day
figured In a dramatic race to save Pit-in'-"||@@||figured in a dramatic race to save Pitkin's
life||@@||life.
Pitkin was splitting a log drivrng a nicol||@@||Pitkin was splitting a log, driving a steel
wedvse with a sledgehnmmei when he felt a||@@||wedge with a sledgehammer when he felt a
sudden stinging pain in the nee«. He stood||@@||sudden stinging pain in the neck. He stood
puz-Ied until he noticed that a frpgmenr of||@@||puzzled until he noticed that a fragment of
the steel -vedge was missing Then he felt a||@@||the steel wedge was missing. Then he felt a
warm trickle of blood His workmates tried |||@@||warm trickle of blood. His workmates tried
to stem unsuccessfully the flow but an artery||@@||to stem unsuccessfully the flow, but an artery
had been severed||@@||had been severed.
Itkln was driven bv motor cal fiom Hoi||@@||Pitkin was driven by motor car from Hor-
ton s Creek through miles of rough bush coun||@@||ton's Creek through miles of rough bush coun-
I try io Aimldale-road Arriving at Nym||@@||try to Armidale-road. Arriving at Nym-
i bold« 27 miles from Grafton Pltkin was in||@@||boida, 27 miles from Grafton. Pitkin was in
an extiemely weakened stite and blond wa||@@||an extremely weakened state and blood was
still flowing itrongly from the wound||@@||still flowing strongly from the wound.
Grafton Ambulance raced to meei Pit-lit||@@||Grafton Ambulance raced to meet Pitkin
and afiet giving him first aid took him to||@@||and, after giving him first aid, took him to
R private hospital al Grafton||@@||a private hospital at Grafton.
ritkin was admitted in a serious condition||@@||Pitkin was admitted in a serious condition,
hut riootois stemmed the flow of blood, and||@@||but doctors stemmed the flow of blood, and
to-night his condition had improved The||@@||to-night his condition had improved. The
fragment of steel has no1 been located||@@||fragment of steel has not been located.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17164228 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUTHORS' WEEK.||@@||AUTHORS' WEEK.
At a meeting In connection with the Aus||@@||At a meeting in connection with the Aus-
tralian Authois Week held at thp Hotel Ans||@@||tralian Authors' Week held at the Hotel Aus-
tralla yesterday Mi T Inglis Moore pips!||@@||tralia yesterday Mr. T. Inglis Moore, presi-
dent announced that the Governoi (Sir Ales||@@||dent, announced that the Governor (Sir Alex-
andei Hoic Ruthven) vvould open Authois||@@||ander Hore-Ruthven) would open Authors'
Week at the Bia dand Gallerlps on April 8||@@||Week at the Blaxland Galleries on April 8.
Mi lohn Lune Mullins pipsldent of the||@@||Mr. John Lane Mullins president of the
ex Libiis Society said that theie weie thou||@@||ex-Libris Society said that there were thou-
sands of good Australians who had n»\ei||@@||sands of good Australians who had never
studied Australian books and did not know||@@||studied Australian books and did not know
what they weie missing Austialia had not||@@||what they were missing. Australia had not
pioduccd a Shakcsppoie hut peoplp did not||@@||produced a Shakesppeare, but people did not
live on Shikesppaie He hoppri that Austiallnns||@@||live on Shakespeare. He hoped that Australians
would leam n good deal about theil literature||@@||would learn a good deal about their literature
from Authors Week||@@||from Authors' Week.
Mi J 1 Hairilp said that theip vvould bp||@@||Mr. J. J. Hardie said that there would be
moie than 1000 books in the exhibition Many||@@||more than 1000 books in the exhibition. Many
of them wpie fiom private llbiailcs on loan In||@@||of them were from private libraries on loan. In
addition theie would be cal Icatuips poitialts||@@||addition there would be caricatures, portraits,
book plates dust tickets and examples of||@@||book-plates, dust-jackets and examples of
bookblndlnR||@@||bookbinding.
Mi John Gould «ho Is In chaige of Ihe||@@||Mr. John Gould who is in charge of the
pageant said theie vvould be 12 oi 11 Items||@@||pageant said there would be 12 or 13 items
with 50 oi «0 chaiactcis ongaged Aitangp||@@||with 50 or 60 characters engaged. Arrange-
mulls had heen made to have some of the||@@||ments had been made to have some of the
scenes filmed mid the p<igeint announced bv||@@||scenes filmed and the pageant announced by
an accomplished speakci||@@||an accomplished speaker.
Miss K Chase «nd Miss Mai lorie Quinn ic||@@||Miss K. Chase and Miss Marjorie Quinn re-
polled thal the bookings foi the Authors Bull||@@||ported that the bookings for the Authors' Ball
wpiP ^eiv satlsfsctotv In pirpailng the dccoi||@@||were very satisfactory. In preparing the decor-
atlons fho.p had been many enthusiastic||@@||ations there had been many enthusiastic
helpers _||@@||helpers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17166386 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUCCESSFUL IN BALLET.||@@||SUCCESSFUL IN BALLET.
Young Adelaide Man.||@@||Young Adelaide Man.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
LONDON, April 20||@@||LONDON, April 20
News comes to us of the success or Robert Help||@@||News comes to us of the success of Robert Help-
mann a young Adelaide boy who has taken the||@@||mann, a young Adelaide boy who has taken the
ballet world bv storm Arriving in _ngland scaicelv||@@||ballet world bv storm. Arriving in England scarcely
two vears ago he has quickl», como to the foie und||@@||two years ago he has quickly come to the fore and
now ranks amongst the picmlei dancéis of the||@@||now ranks amongst the premier dancers of the
Vic Wells Ballet||@@||Vic Wells Ballet.
Mi Helpmann Is very modest concerning hi«,||@@||Mr Helpmann is very modest concerning his,
success I was lucky and got a bieak iheie nie||@@||success: "I was lucky and got a break. There are
lots as good as 1 but they nevei get a chance to||@@||lots as good as I but they never get a chance to
pi ove themselves and so are considered iniluits||@@||prove themselves and so are considered failures."
Mi Helpmann s bicok carne when he wns a||@@||Mr Helpmann's break came when he was a
menibei of the Vic Wells School of Ballet siudv||@@||member of the Vic-Wells School of Ballet study-
ing dancing undci Ninette de Valois with no slt,n||@@||ing dancing under Ninette de Valois with no sign
of a job Suddenly a vacancy occurred in the||@@||of a job. Suddenly a vacancy occurred in the
coi pi de ballet of Coppelia and Mr Helpmann||@@||corps de ballet of "Coppelia" and Mr Helpmann
was offcied the pail He was delighted at Hie||@@||was offered the part. He was delighted at the
thought of Tppeaiing in public as a membti of,||@@||thought of appearing in public as a member of
the Vic Wells bullet He canicd the pait thioutrh||@@||the Vic Wells ballet. He carried the part through
so well (hat befoie lon_ he v>»s undei tudving||@@||so well that before long he was understudying
Anton Doun||@@||Anton Dolin.
Tioiii then on he has nevei looked bael He||@@||From then on he has never looked back. He
began to shtue the principal toles with Sttnley||@@||began to share the principal roles with Stanley
Judsop Spesslvas paitnei and latci «ppctued at||@@||Judson, Spessiva's partner and later appeared at
Covent Garden ts paitnei to Markov« I hod the||@@||Covent Garden as partner to Markova. I had the
plensuie of ieeln_ him dance opposite Maikovn||@@||pleasure of seeing him dance opposite Maikova
in Casse Noisette and he gave an exquisite||@@||in "Casse Noisette" and he gave an exquisite
pti foi manee||@@||performance.
Asked which ballet he piefeired Mi Helpmnnn||@@||Asked which ballet he preferred, Mr Helpmann
replied The Haunted Balliooni This is « new||@@||replied "The Haunted Ballroom". This is a new
ballet the choieogiaphy of which is written bj||@@||ballet the choreography of which is written by
Geoffrey Toyes Mj Helpmann dnnced las! year||@@||Geoffrey Toyes. Mr Helpmann danced last year
in the oiiginal pioduction of thih ballet nno ht||@@||in the original production of this ballet, and he
hope, lo appeal in it manj time, during the coming||@@||hopes to appeal in it many times during the coming
season al Sadlers Wells||@@||season at Sadlers Wells.
Mi Helpmann Is at pitsent appearing In No||@@||Mr Helpmann is at present appearing in two
pioductlons at once He is dancing al Sadlers||@@||productions at once. He is dancing at Sadlers
Wells with Maikova and also appealing in rr revue||@@||Wells with Markova and also appearing in a revue
fctop Pi ess pioduced bj Mi Hansard Short||@@||"Stop Press" produced by Mr Hansard Short.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17166690 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, , HUMAN ARM.||@@||HUMAN ARM.
. Detectives' Investigations.||@@||Detectives' Investigations.
N0 IDENTIFICATION.||@@||NO IDENTIFICATION.
Detectives hnvc made little progress In their||@@||Detectives hnvc made little progress in their
cffoils to identify the man whose arm was||@@||efforts to identify the man whose arm was
found floating in the Coogee Aquaiium on||@@||found floating in the Coogee Aquarium on
Apiil 25 neni a tlgei shnik that was then||@@||April 25 near a tiger shark that was then
being exhibited It was believed that tat-||@@||being exhibited. It was believed that tat-
tooed figures of boxcis on the aim would||@@||tooed figures of boxers on the arm would
result In speedy Identification, but although||@@||result in speedy identification, but although
detectives have received seveial descriptions||@@||detectives have received several descriptions
of missing men whoso aims wore tattooed, they||@@||of missing men whose arms were tattooed, they
have not been able to determine identity.||@@||have not been able to determine identity.
Eifoits to take Angel prints from the hand||@@||Efforts to take fingerprints from the hand
have proved unsuccessful owing to the pooi||@@||have proved unsuccessful owing to the poor
stntc of preservation of the skin, but expel ts||@@||state of preservation of the skin, but experts
nie still cndoavouiing to asceitaln identity||@@||are still endeavouring to ascertain identity
by this means||@@||by this means.
In the meantime, the aim Is being prcseivod||@@||In the meantime, the arm is being preserved
by the Government medical officer||@@||by the Government medical officer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168270 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EUCALYPTUS INDUSTRY I wrj||@@||EUCALYPTUS INDUSTRY
I MOSS VALE. 'IllUIafln^' ? m||@@||MOSS VALE. Thursday
Ihr piiuilvpliis Incliistiv uns irviveo in " ,¡e||@@||The eucalyptus industry has revived in the
riistilct ¡VU Chuulck of Svdmv is opci»^ |||@@||district. mr. Cheswick of Sydney, is operat-
liiB ii distilleiv plant cnpiile of c^«'lf"t,"|'H !||@@||ing a distillery plant capable of extracting a
ton of oil a day fiom leaves He rontfiifi||@@||ton of oil a day from leaves. He contends
tha thcie i-s enough bush in the nistiM '||@@||that there is enough bush in the district to
keep the plant i mining foi al li asi l8 month||@@||keep the plant running for at least l8 months.
I plant Is bltiulrtl on Mcicv mill owned .>> . M||@@||The plant is situated on Mereworth, owned by
Mi A Cuvvlev Ml Ches« irk is CM»>> « j T||@@||Mr. A. Cowley. Mr. Cheswick is exporting
nil dil eel to Japan whrir I ht te s a soi" wi||@@||oil direct to Japan, where there is a sound
maikpt at pirsenl Ibeie HIP U n" or||@@||market at present. There are 12 men em-
ploypd by him mid he will emploi 20 «un »ii||@@||ployed by him, and he will employ 20 when
the plinl ik In full «¡<vln" in(||@@||the plant is in full swing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168755 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLONEL MILES, i||@@||COLONEL MILES.
New Commandant of Militaiy»||@@||New Commandant of Military
College. ijp||@@||College.
MELBOURNE, Th"i?.diiy'jHS,||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Lieutenant-Colonel O a»¿»||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel C G M N Miles,
piesent Director of Military Ti ¡Mas***T «||@@||present Director of Military Training at army
headquaiters. Is to be appointed. ÇMi»«gj5 «||@@||headquarters, is to be appointed Commandant
of the Royal Military College and Army sent« i||@@||of the Royal Military College and Army School
of Instiubtlon in Sydney, in succès*U» ra||@@||of Instruction in Sydney, in succession
Colonel J D. Lavarack who is to SUM« 4.||@@||Colonel J D. Lavarack who is to succeed
Major-Geneial Biuche ns Chief of theGenen na||@@||Major-General Bruche as Chief of the General
StaiT of the Austi allan Military For« **||@@||Staff of the Australian Military Forces.
The Minister foi Defence (Mi p""f ;$ j||@@||The Minister foi Defence (Mr Parkhill) said
lo-dav that Lieutenant Colonel M"« «^ «||@@||to-dav that Lieutenant-Colonel Miles would
hold the tcmpoiaiy tank of colonel « «" «||@@||hold the temporary rank of colonel while act
lng as commandant. The »PPf'n.trmi:"tt jh :»||@@||ing as commandant. The appointment has
been made on the «commendat on ol u 4||@@||been made on the recommendaion of the
Militai y Board in consultation with ^oluu «||@@||Military Board in consultation with Colonel Lavarack.
^Ä Miles, who Is 50 ye«.. oldI ¿««JJ ^||@@||Colonel Miles, who is 50 years old, received
his first commission with the Roj«\M>« g||@@||his first commission with the Royal Australian
üairlson Artlllciy in 1004 Di r ni m<=||@@||Garrison Artillery in 1904. During the war
he sei ved as_ biigadc-mnjen »Hilitn , JJ||@@||he served as brigadr-major with the First
Divisional Aitlllery of the Air .^ Fouri :«,||@@||Divisional Aitlllery of the AIF, and he was
later gcneial staff o»'.»'*1'*||@@||later general staff officer, first with the Fourth
Division and then with the Secona«||@@||Division and then with the Second Division.
After the wai he studied at ti e Stan o||@@||After the war he studied at the Staff College,
Camberley, England, and he won« J||@@||Camberley, England, and he was on exchange
duty in India irom 1925 to 1927. ^At u«||@@||duty in India from 1925 to 1927. At the
of 1927 he became DIrectoi of M»"»j||@@||of 1927 he became Director of Military
Tiainlng _? j||@@||Training.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168794 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS.||@@||IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS.
lho following vessels are cxpccicu co uc m ,UM||@@||The following vessels are expected to be in touch
by »helens to clay -||@@||by wireless to day -
With Sydney Akaroa Aorangi Baradine Barie||@@||With Sydney Akaroa, Aorangi, Baradine, Barra-
bool Benholm Boren Canadian Cruiser Clan||@@||bool, Benholm, Boren, Canadian, Cruiser, Clan
Robertson Charles Id Comorln Cralgend Carll-le||@@||Robertson, Charles-Id, Comorin, Craigend, Carlisle,
Corio Dcebank Dimboola Dundula Esquiline Fran||@@||Corio, Deebank, Dimboola, Dundula, Esquilino, Fran-
conla Goulburn Indien Iron Mastei Karachi Maru||@@||conia, Goulburn, Indien, Iron Master, Karachi Maru,
Macdhul Makin a Malaita Maloja Manscl naru||@@||Macdhui, Makura, Malaita, Maloja, Mansei Maru,
Marama Mareeba Mariposa Mernoo Mongolia||@@||Marama, Mareeba, Mariposa, Mernoo, Mongolia,
Montciey Mundalla Newton Beech Nlagan Orou||@@||Monterey, Mundalla, Newton Beech, Niagara, Oron-
say Oiontcs Rangltota Ranpltlkl Rrsaiira||@@||say, Orontes, Rangitata, Rangitiki, Rosaura,
Storangcr Strathaird Talune Tamaioa lolken||@@||Storanger, Strathaird, Talune, Tamaroa, Tolken,
Vlmlnalo Walkoualtl Wanganella Wcai||@@||Viminale, Waikouaiti, Wanganella, Wear.
With Brlsbnne /hrimo Cholo Maru Dalveen||@@||With Brisbane : Ahamo, Choko Maru, Dalveen,
Piano Frcnkcn Matakana Mangóla Napier Stat||@@||Fiano, Franken, Matakana, Mangola, Napier Star,
Ormiston Orestes Ousebiidgc PoUella lime Will-||@@||Ormiston, Orestes, Ousebridge, Polzella, Time, Wai-
man i Wandana||@@||mana, Wandana.
With Rockhampton Ha»o Maru Hclm-pcy||@@||With Rockhampton: Hayo Maru, Helmspey,
Momba Querlmba||@@||Momba, Querimba.
With lownsvlllo c1 »n UrqJlmit Karoola Macum-||@@||With Townsville: Clan Urquhart, Karoola, Macum-
ba Montoro Ryuyo Maru||@@||ba, Montoro, Ryuyo Maru.
With Cooktown Tinana||@@||With Cooktown: Tinana.
With Thursday Island Kamo Malu||@@||With Thursday Island: Kamo Maru.
With Broome Centaur Minderoo Koolinda||@@||With Broome Centaur, Minderoo, Koolinda.
With Geraldton Kybia||@@||With Geraldton: Kybia.
With Perth Ashworth Asphallon Antigone||@@||With Perth: Ashworth, Asphalion, Antigone,
British Ami as'ador Benavon Clan Mad*», lah Clcai||@@||British Ambassador, Benavon, Clan MacTavish, Clear-
ton Clydebank Groote) erl Nardana Nari linda||@@||ton, Clydebank, Grootekerk, Nardana, Narkunda,
Nestor Port Dunedin ialroa Tcmulomoat Taran-||@@||Nestor, Port Dunedin, Tairoa, Templemoat, Taran-
aki Walwera||@@||aki, Waiwera.
With Esperance Westralia||@@||With Esperance: Westralia.
Willi Adela uC B i larat Buyo Maiu Cape Yorit||@@||With Adelaide: Ballarat, Buyo Maru, Cape York,
Colac Dumosa Iron Monarch Klni, Frederick King||@@||Colac, Dumosa, Iron Monarch, King Frederick, King
John Manunda Meliskcrk Merloncs Oldham||@@||John, Manunda, Meliskerk, Meriones, Oldham,
Orford Ormonde Remo riiemlstoclcs rhistlCfclen||@@||Orford, Ormonde, Remo, Themistocles, Thistleglen,
Ya\e Maru||@@||Yaye Maru.
With Melbourne Arkaba Alstcr Balal lav||@@||With Melbourne: Arkaba, Alster, Balaklava,
Canadian Conqueror Cardro-s Clon Maclarlane||@@||Canadian Conqueror, Cardross, Clan Macfarlane,
D-von Era Golden Cloud Hobsons Bay Justin||@@||Devon, Era, Golden Cloud, Hobsons Bay, Justin,
Knlmlro Koonda Kooyong Kowai ra Loongana||@@||Kaimiro, Koonda, Kooyong, Kowarra, Loongana,
Lowana Marldal Nnlrnr- Parrakoola Period||@@||Lowana, Maridal, Nairana, Parrakoola, Period,
Romolo Toulouse Troja||@@||Romolo, Toulouse, Troja.
With Hobart Kckcnngu Pott Adelaide||@@||With Hobart: Kekerangu, Port Adelaide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17171070 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"ART ÍN AUSTRALIA." 1||@@||"ART IN AUSTRALIA."
Both the Australian and the oversea «Ig||@@||Both the Australian and the oversea fields
aie traversed in the latest number oí W»||@@||are traversed in the latest number of "Art in
Australia The Hans Heysen loan e»liW"°»||@@||Australia." The Hans Heysen loan exhibition
at the Nationul Gallery leads the «««»^||@@||at the National Gallery leads the series of
local artists whose woik Is dealt wtn "«||@@||local artists whose work is dealt with. Gavin
Long has wiltten a short artlele on »||@@||Long has written a short article on this
show and a characteristic palntlnsj« Jg,||@@||show and a characteristic painting is repro-
duced Mr Long also writes of some «J »,||@@||duced. Mr. Long also writes of some recent
pictures by Margaret Preston *w||@@||pictures by Margaret Preston. Kenneth
Wilkinson briefly surveys what S ww»||@@||Wilkinson briefly surveys what S. Woodward
Smith and Kenneth Macqueen haye ace»», ,||@@||Smith and Kenneth Macqueen haye accom-
pllshcd and deals with the /'««"_'y >||@@||plishcd and deals with the recent work of
rhca Pioctoi 1 he career othfecwg||@@||Thea Proctor. The career of L. Bernard Hall,
the director of the Victorian Nattonal o«*},||@@||the director of the Victorian National Gallery,
who died recently is summed up w ,||@@||who died recently, is summed up by Lionel
Lindsay Mr« Alleyne Zander »ru» )n||@@||Lindsay. Mrs. Alleyne Zander writes a
copiously illustiated artice on tne ,||@@||copiously illustrated article on the "Art in
Industiy exhibition held nt tne jw||@@||Industry" exhibition held at the Royal
Academy in London TcJ°rL0c¿tooW||@@||Academy in London. The work of the late
Blamiie Young is smveyed W..I;,OD;is__atlo.||@@||Blamire Young is surveyed by Lionel Lindsay.
Ursula H Mcconnel deals w tn ""¡¡¿¡ga,||@@||Ursula H. McConnel deals with "Inspiration
and Design In Aboriginal Art o «? a||@@||and Design in Aboriginal Art;" C. F. Laseron
writes of Dr R S "pod«»-"«'"Stell«||@@||writes of Dr. R. S. Godsall's collection of
Chinese porcelain William Moore con» ^||@@||Chinese porcelain; William Moore contributes
his topical notes At Home and am?«n ^||@@||his topical notes, "At Home and Abroad;" and
thpre are i cprodiir-l lons of some or w»||@@||there are reproductions of some of the Archi-
bald Piizc portraits||@@||bald Prize portraits.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17173168 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAR WEST HOME.||@@||FAR WEST HOME.
The Dinmmonri Pai West Childiens Home||@@||The Drummond Far West Children's Home
opened at Manlv on Satuiday hy the Gov||@@||opened at Manly on Saturday by the Gov-
crnor Is an attiactive brick building of two||@@||ernor, is an attractive brick building of two
stoiles On the giound flooi thcie aie foin||@@||stories. On the ground floor there are four
large rioimitoilcs dipssing looms and bath||@@||large dormitories, dressing rooms, and bath-
looms office and matt on . quaiteis dining||@@||rooms, office and matron's quarters, dining-
rooms laundiv and stall accommodation||@@||rooms, laundry, and staff accommodation.
the whole of the upstaits space with th||@@||The whole of the upstairs space, with the
exception of the sum oom is foi the accom||@@||exception of the sunroom, is for the accom-
modation of babies-bithioom feeding-ioom||@@||modation of babies-bathroom, feeding-room,
dlnlng-ioom rionnllon and Ititi hen Along||@@||dining-room, dormitory, and kitchen. Along
the fuii )eng h or Ibis nins a loomv bilcom||@@||the full length of this runs a roomy balcony
50ft long I he siimoom piovlded by the||@@||50ft long. The sunroom provided by the
Les Minneci memoiial committee is a. laigc||@@||Les Minnett memorial committee is a large
apaitwent glazed on thiee extetioi walls with||@@||apartment glazed on three exterior walls with
special glas whit h allows the ultia \iolct||@@||special glass, which allows the ultra violet
tays of lighl to pas* Into the mom One||@@||rays of light to pass into the room. One
wall Is glared vlth plateglnss The obsei||@@||wall is glazed with plateglass. The obser-
yallon block ha» six small bedtnoms and||@@||vation block has six small bedrooms and
large lounge rnd dining loom Ovei these is||@@||large lounge and dining-room. Over these is
a flat roof to allow foi the election of a||@@||a flat roof, to allow for the erection of a
third stoiv Hot and cold watei Is laid||@@||third story. Hot and cold water is laid
Ituoughout A fumigating plant is located||@@||throughout. A fumigating plant is located
on the flat toof Mi ) Aubiev fci»u in||@@||on the flat roof. Mr. J. Aubrey Kerr, in
association ivilh Mesáis Monow and Goidon||@@||association with Messrs. Morrow and Gordon,
piepaicd the plans and stipeivised the eiec||@@||prepared the plans and supervised the erec-
Mon of the building the cost of which||@@||tion of the building, the cost of which
exceeded £13 000||@@||exceeded £13,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17174978 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LONG-LIVED FAMILY ?||@@||LONG-LIVED FAMILY
BINGARA rueda«. ?||@@||BINGARA. Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs finest Adams of Singapoie||@@||Mr and Mrs Ernest Adams of Singapore
neai Bingal a lcipntly leiebralert the wv||@@||near Bingara, recently celebrated the fifty-
fifth annlveisity of then wedding A shirr||@@||fifth anniversity of their wedding. A sister
of Mi Adams Mis Witten and hei 1st'||@@||of Mr. Adams, Mrs. Witten, and her late
husband Mi A Witten of Banaba iel'||@@||husband, Mr. A Witten, of Barraba, cele-
biaten theil diamond widdin« annivci«aiv||@@||brated their diamond wedding anniversary
befoie his death and a brothci of Mi Adam'||@@||before his death, and a brother of Mr. Adams,
Mi Thomas Adam«; and hi« wife nf Now»||@@||Mr. Thomas Adams, and his wife, of Nowra,
have lecenlly celebiiteri theil flft\ rlS" »||@@||have recently celebrated their flfty-eighth
wedding anniveisaij Mr Adams s pireni'||@@||wedding anniversary. Mr. Adams's parents,
the Mp Mi siid Mis A 4 Adims ni Gin||@@||the late Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Adams, of Gin-
erol Station Blm,ai a celcbi ated tlrii polo«||@@||eroi Station, Bingara, celibrated their golden
wedding anniveisaiv bcfnic their dentm||@@||wedding anniversary before their deaths.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17175109 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. NICHOLSON. I||@@||MR. NICHOLSON.
ANOTHER NOISY RECEPTION. I||@@||ANOTHER NOISY RECEPTION.
Mi W P Nicholson had ^otbft «m||@@||Mi W P Nicholson had another
reception fiom a large body of undeig.«?||@@||reception from a large body of undergraduates
who crowded Into the back of the Uni cr «||@@||who crowded into the back of the University
Union Hall when he «»"fc_?ued_"iiîf"i union||@@||Union Hall when he continued his revival
campaign for the University Er ange cal UT||@@||campaign for the University Evangelical Union
yestprday The singing of hymns with. »">'||@@||yesterday. The singing of hymns, with which
the meeting opened wa* «^'Xcounl«||@@||the meeting opened was accompanied by
stamping and clapping and a litt e cou||@@||stamping and clapping and a little counter
singing Some of the speaker ; »ma||@@||singing. Some of the speaker's remarks
brought interjections fiom sladen s ^||@@||brought interjections from students. It
brings joy to many people he saw||@@||brings joy to many people." he said. "So
does Father Christmas replied i voice i||@@||does Father Christmas replied a voice from
the hall The lemaik It will be too »||@@||the hall. The remark, "It will be too late"
immediately resulted In a chorus 01||@@||immediately resulted in a chorus of "Six
o clock gentlemen . chrJi||@@||o clock gentlemen."
Mi Nicholson said that in ^ ,||@@||Mr Nicholson said that in Christ
Christianity had given the wot Id the m^||@@||Christianity had given the world the example
of a peilcct life II that example w(J||@@||of a perfect life. If that example was
followed, a golden era *«Md»n "nojbW||@@||followed, a golden era would dawn, and all
the- social economic and industrial ire||@@||the social, economic, and industrial trouble
of the world would ond||@@||of the world would end
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17175758 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. E. GOULD.||@@||MR. A. E. GOULD.
The death has occuiied of Mr Albeit Edwaid||@@||The death has occuiied of Mr Albert Edward
Gould, of Pairamatta and Buiwood, at the||@@||Gould, of Parramatta and Burwood, at the
age of 72||@@||age of 72
Mr Gould was boin at Pauamatta and at||@@||Mr Gould was boin at Parramatta and at
the age of 22 commenced business as a buildei||@@||the age of 22 commenced business as a builder
and conti actor He carried out numerous||@@||and contractor He carried out numerous
impoitant woiks which included seveial||@@||important works which included several
chuiches factories and hospitals He wis a||@@||churches factories and hospitals. He was a
keen spoitsman, and played cricket with the||@@||keen sportsman, and played cricket with the
Britannia and Albert clubs at Piinmatta In||@@||Britannia and Albert clubs at Parramatta. In
lsvtei yeais he played bowls fiist with Parn||@@||later years he played bowls first with Parra
matta club and latei with Victoila Pat- Mi||@@||matta club and later with Victoria Park. Mr
Gould wns foi many yeal s a member of the||@@||Gould was for many years a member of the
Parramatta Lodge of the Ancient Oidei of||@@||Parramatta Lodge of the Ancient Order of
Poicsteis He Is suivived by Mrs Gould three||@@||Foresters. He is survived by Mrs Gould three
sons, Rnd thiee daughters||@@||sons, and three daughters.
The funeral took place at thp Westein-ioad||@@||The funeral took place at the Western-Road
Cemeteiy Parramatta wheie the service was||@@||Cemetery Parramatta where the service was
conducted by the Rev H A Shaw The||@@||conducted by the Rev H A Shaw. The
Forestéis burial service wa3 íecited by Bro F||@@||Foresters burial service was recited by Bro. F
Peat-sen||@@||Pearson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17177369 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONTEMPORARY ART.||@@||CONTEMPORARY ART.
Mrs. John Moore's Praise.||@@||Mrs. John Moore's Praise.
An exhibition of contemporain ml Mas||@@||An exhibition of contemporary art was
opened at the BHxland Galleiies yeslerdm bv||@@||opened at the Blaxland Galleries yesterday by
Mrs John Mooie||@@||Mrs. John Moore.
Mrs Moore said thal the objecl of eon||@@||Mrs. Moore said that the object of con-
lempoiaiv ait was to gi\e expiession to what||@@||temporary art was to give expression to what
the aitist felt when making the pictuir with||@@||the artist felt when making the picture with
out following blindij the traditions of the past||@@||out following blindly the traditions of the past.
The pict»re thus pioduced wns the tltist, s o«n||@@||The picture thus produced was the artist's own
indhidual expiession Austiolians «etc sun||@@||individual expression. Australians were sup-
posed to bt iazv-minded Ihev llkec! Hie cn||@@||posed to be lazy-minded. They liked the cus-
ioroaiv and ojdinti} in picluic If an aitist||@@||tomary and ordinary in pictures. If an artist
had proved himself an acceptable poitmt||@@||had proved himself an acceptable portrait
painter thev did not like him to pinn n land||@@||painter, they did not like him to paint a land-
scape If anolhei lind made a nairne foi him||@@||scape. If another had made a name for him-
self by painting floweii thev liked him to con||@@||self by painting flowers, they liked him to con-
tinue painting floweis pitfeiabl> the '¿me||@@||tinue painting flowers, preferably the same
flowers Then tMe% knew exactly whoie thov||@@||flowers. Then they knew exactly where they
stood s Ithout any /itii mental eiïoit riiev||@@||stood without any great mental effort. They
thus got into i mt in ait The conlcmpoiaiv||@@||thus got into a rut in art. The contemporary
ail ¿loup lwd been toi mid to get out of that||@@||art group had been formed to get out of that
mt They vieie living to tell Hie truth as||@@||rut They were trying to tell the truth as
riley saw It People weie being eduiated to||@@||they saw it. People were being educated to
tile latent possibilities In the change and «ere||@@||the latent possibilities in the change, and were
buying plctiiies bv contempoiaiv pnlnteis||@@||buying pictures by contemporary painters.
I NATIONAL GAI LERY PURCHASES||@@||NATIONAL GALLERY PURCHASES
I the tiuslees of the National AU Giller||@@||The trustees of the National Art Gallery
Wted the exhibition on Monda^ and mad»||@@||visited the exhibition on Monday and made
two puichases- Twin Hills n watcicoloui bv||@@||two purchases - "Twin Hills" a watercolour by
I Kenneth Macqueen foi which thev paid li||@@||Kenneth Macqueen for which they paid 15
guineas and Banksia and mink a \ood||@@||guineas and "Banksia and Trunk" a wood-
cut b\ Maigaret Preston at li guineas||@@||cut by Margaret Preston, at 1½ guineas.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17178380 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAR WEST CHILDREN||@@||FAR WEST CHILDREN
Astonished at the Sea.||@@||Astonished at the Sea.
CARE OF THE SICK.||@@||CARE OF THE SICK.
The astonishment of children fiom temóte||@@||The astonishment of children from remote
parts of the State when they weie brought||@@||parts of the State when they were brought
to Manly and saw the sea for the first time||@@||to Manly and saw the sea for the first time
was desciibed by the Rev S G Drummond||@@||was desciibed by the Rev. S. G. Drummond,
foundei and superintendent of the Far West||@@||founder and superintendent of the Far West
Childrens Health Scheme when he addressed||@@||Children's Health Scheme, when he addressed
membeis of the Queenslanders Association at||@@||members of the Queenslanders' Association at
luncheon at David Jones yestcida\||@@||luncheon at David Jones yesterday.
Who laid that bonzer dam' one omall boj||@@||"Who laid that bonzer dam?" one small boy
had asked||@@||had asked.
I don t think much of it Look al all the||@@||"I don't think much of it. Look at all the
water limning awav was the comment of||@@||water running away," was the comment of
anothci boy||@@||another boy.
How did those lights get theie' asked one||@@||"How did those lights get there?" asked one
child pointing to the flashing electiic beacons||@@||child, pointing to the flashing electric beacons
in the middle of the harbour||@@||in the middle of the harbour.
You sill} replied a small gill Ihey pul||@@||"You silly," replied a small girl. "They put
them theie befoie they filled the tank with||@@||them there before they filled the tank with
water||@@||water."
Mi Diummond said that the ideal of the||@@||Mr. Drummond said that the ideal of the
Fai West movement was to piovide the chu||@@||Far West movement was to piovide the chil-
dren of the back country with the same facill||@@||dren of the back country with the same facili-
ties foi medical and surgical tieatment as the||@@||ties for medical and surgical treatment as the
city children had The organisation had thiee||@@||city children had. The organisation had three
travelling baby clinic with four nurses three||@@||travelling baby clinics, with four nurses. Three
of the nurses tiavclled 1000 miles and saw||@@||of the nurses travelled 3000 miles, and saw
1000 mothers and babies eveiy five week»||@@||1000 mothers and babies every five weeks.
There was also an leilal biby clinic piobably||@@||There was also an aerial baby clinic, probably
the only one In the vvoild with its head||@@||the only one in the world, with its head-
quarteis at Bouike||@@||quarters at Bourke.
Mr Drummond said IhaL he and his wife||@@||Mr. Drummond said that he and his wife
had tiavclled 700 miles with bibles who||@@||had travelled 700 miles with babies who
needed medical attention It was sometimes||@@||needed medical attention. It was sometimes
difficult to induce motheis to let theit children||@@||difficult to induce mothers to let their children
be taken away foi tieatment Some patents||@@||be taken away for treatment. Some parents
had heaid that the children might not be||@@||had heard that the children might not be
retuined to them and their suspicions had||@@||returned to them, and their suspicions had
to be removed On one occasion he and his||@@||to be removed. On one occasion he and his
wife had travelled foi two diys through mud||@@||wife had travelled for two days through mud
and slush to find the patents of a cilppled||@@||and slush to find the parents of a crippled
child needing tieatment and to peisuado||@@||child needing treatment, and to persuade
them to allow the child to be ticated||@@||them to allow the child to be treated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17178874 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACQUITTED ON FORGERY CHARGE. I||@@||ACQUITTED ON FORGERY CHARGE.
PARKES. Tiif-aai I,||@@||PARKES. TUESDAY
At Paikes Qunitei Sc-sion** Cnaile« ihomai||@@||At Paarkes Quarter Sessions Charles Thomas
Hairis a voung Peak Hill faimei who n||@@||Harris a young Peak Hill farmer who was
ricsciiberi by Ihr police as being of excellent||@@||described by the police as being of excellent
chaiictei was rhaigcd with foi gin*; endone t||@@||chairacter was charged with forging endorsement
ment of a cheque||@@||of a cheque
It was stated that Hani- vas orpiitin** s||@@||It was stated that Harris was operating a
faur undei the Relief Apt C C Brovvnhil ;||@@||farm under the Relief Act C C Brovvnhill
of PaikPS being the supeivisoi Hains h'tl||@@||of Parkes being the supeivisor. Harris had
a man named Hodges woiking foi him Hw||@@||a man named Hodges working for him. Harris
cilled at Biov\nhlll3 office and tollcftd i||@@||called at Brownhill's office and collected
£2/10' clue as wages foi Hodqes nnd sign ti j j||@@||£2/10 due as wages for Hodges and signed
Hodges s name on Hie back of the cheon» j||@@||Hodges s name on the back of the cheque
but did not attempt to nltei thp signature i||@@||but did not attempt to alter the signature.
He cashed tilt cheque stating that he In||@@||He cashed the cheque stating that he in-
tended to give the cash to Hodges but bpcam» f||@@||tended to give the cash to Hodges but became
ill and was «eut to hospital When Hod" ¡||@@||ill and was sent to hospital When Hodges
railed theie he gave him thp iden)leal no1»||@@||called there he gave him thp identical note
icceived when Hip cheque was (ashed |||@@||received when the cheque was cashed.
The lim without leaving the box leturiifd||@@||The jury without leaving the box returned
% vet diet of not gulltv||@@||a verdict of not gulltv
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17179158 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPINSTER'S SUICIDE.||@@||SPINSTER'S SUICIDE.
Mother's Opposition to Marriage||@@||Mother's Opposition to Marriage
YOUNG, Friday. I||@@||YOUNG, Friday.
I Ihe Coionci (.Mi G S Whiteman) leturncd||@@||The Coroner (Mr G S Whiteman) returned
a finding of suicide at the Inquest to-dav Into||@@||a finding of suicide at the inquest to-day into
the death of Catharine Anne Harris 44||@@||the death of Catharine Anne Harris, 44.
In seeking a motive foi the act, the||@@||In seeking a motive for the act, the
Coronei said It appears that she would||@@||Coroner said it appears that she would
have liked to many but hei mothei did not||@@||have liked to marry but her mother did not
approve of it A good man wanted In marry||@@||approve of it A good man wanted to marry
hei and she was 44 ycais of age and could||@@||her and she was 44 years of age and could
not leave It much long«||@@||not leave it much longer.
The mothei Mrs Julia Hauls said in evi-||@@||The mother, Mrs Julia Harris said in evi-
dence that she was opposed to hei daugh-||@@||dence that she was opposed to her daugh-
ters engagement to Sadler Robinson (who||@@||ter's engagement to Sadler Robinson (who
is d6 yeais old) because of the difference in||@@||is 66 years old) because of the difference in
theil ages She had not quau elled with Katie||@@||their ages. She had not quarrelled with Katie
ovei thp mattei although she would nevei||@@||over the matter although she would never
have given hei consent to It||@@||have given her consent to it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17181697 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j OBITUARY. '||@@||j OBITUARY. '
MAJOR F. PARKES.||@@||MAJOR F. PARKES.
The death has been announced of Major||@@||The death has been announced of Major
Frederick Parkes, of Wentworthville, at the||@@||Frederick Parkes, of Wentworthville, at the
age of 57.||@@||age of 57.
Mfjor Parkes was born «t Sydney end edu-||@@||Major Parkes was born at Sydney and edu-
cated at Sydney High School. .He Joined the||@@||cated at Sydney High School. He Joined the
Naval Artillery at thB aRe of 17. and on its||@@||Naval Artillery at the age of 17, and on its
disband riient entered the militia. On Ihe out-||@@||disbandment entered the militia. On the out-
break of the Great. War he enlisted with the||@@||break of the Great War he enlisted with the
.«th Battalion, AX*1., a» a oaptaln, and won hu||@@||24th Battalion, AIF, as a captaln, and won his
majority at the battle of taint Pine on Oí 111||@@||majority at the battle of Lone Pine on Gallipoli
i poll, and later he 3»w active service In Fiance.||@@||and later he saw active service in France.
i In 1917 he îepresênied the flth Brigade In the||@@||In 1917 he represented the 6th Brigade In the
1 Imperial escott at Westminster, when the King||@@||Imperial Escort at Westminster, when the King
opened Parliament, and as president of the||@@||opened Parliament, and as president of the
¡Brigade Associaiton he was invited last year||@@||Brigade Association he was invited last year
I to be a meiflber oc the Anzac Ascott Ht che||@@||to be a member of the Anzac Escort at the
¡opening or the Shrine of Rememorance in Mel||@@||opening of the Shrine of Rememorance in Melbourne
ihouine hy Hie Duke of QloucesUi. tvtajoi||@@||by the Duke of Gloucester. Major
, Partes hsd resided ai, Wentworthville since||@@||Parkes had resided at Wentworthville since
i 1013. and at the time of his lêtlrement had a||@@||1913 and at the time of his retirement had a
irr-coirt of 37 years' militM'y service. He wa 3||@@||record of 37 years' military service. He was
' one oí the original member." of the wentworth -||@@||one oí the original members of the Wentworth -
' ville Piogress Association, a pioneer member of||@@||ville Progress Association, a pioneer member of
the local School of Arte, « foundation member||@@||the local School of Arts, a foundation member
lot the. Masonic Ledge (TiOdge wentworthville),||@@||of the. Masonic Ledge (Lodge Wentworthville),
¡and a member of Lodge Harmony (Sydney).||@@||and a member of Lodge Harmony (Sydney).
He was particularly interested In the went||@@||He was particularly interested In the Went
1 worrhville Methodist Church, of which he WPS||@@||worthville Methodist Church, of which he was
ft founriaUon trustee. He was sn aetivf esm||@@||a foundation trustee. He was an active cam-
! paignar in the local branch of the U.A.P., and||@@||paigner in the local branch of the U.A.P., and
¡ at Parraniatta. On his return from tHe war||@@||at Parraniatta. On his return from the war
hr, was an unsuccessful candidat« for the PMTR||@@||he was an unsuccessful candidate for the Parra-
I matta neat. He was a átatmth support et of||@@||matta seat. He was a staunch supporter of
' thn returned woldiors' interè-stç. and WM t||@@||the returned soldiers' interests and was a
i member of the Parramatta and McArthur sub||@@||member of the Parramatta and McArthur sub
' branches of the Returned Soldiers' League.||@@||branches of the Returned Soldiers' League.
He Is survived by Mrs. Parkes, one soil. * nd||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Parkes, one son and
lone, daughter.||@@||one daughter.
| The funeral took place et. the Presbyterian||@@||The funeral took place at the Presbyterian
I cemetery. Rookwood, wheie the Rev. W. Evan?||@@||cemetery Rookwood, where the Rev. W. Evans
i ofllnlated. A Masonle service was read bv Woi.||@@||officiated. A Masonic service was read bv Wor.
I Bro. G. Howell (Lodg<> Wentworthville».||@@||Bro. G. Howell (Lodge Wentworthville).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17184096 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VOLUNTEER CAMPS.||@@||VOLUNTEER CAMPS.
Difficulties About Leave.||@@||Difficulties About Leave.
BRIGADIER-GENERAL HARDIE'S'||@@||BRIGADIER-GENERAL HARDIE'S'
REMINDER.||@@||REMINDER.
Biigadiei Genoial J L Haidie who took up||@@||Brigadier-General J. L. Hardie, who took up
his appointment as District Base Commandant||@@||his appointment as District Base Commandant
at the beginning of the month put foi ward a I||@@||at the beginning of the month, put forward a
jemindei to employe! s yesterday that the||@@||reminder to employers yesterday that the
îolunteei svstem is an oblgiation upon them||@@||volunteer system is an obligation upon them
as well as the men who aie giving service||@@||as well as the men who are giving service.
We aie tiaining a consideiable numbei of||@@||"We are training a considerable number of
officei s and non commissioned officers he||@@||officers and non-commissioned officers," he
"aid and they aie doing a gi cat amount of||@@||said, "and they are doing a great amount of
work in theil own time One of oui difficulties||@@||work in their own time. One of our difficulties
is that many men aie pithei unable to get||@@||is that many men are either unable to get
leave to come to the tiaining camps-which||@@||leave to come to the training camps-which
fvftti all aie only si\ day peiiods-01 they||@@||after all are only six-day periods-or they
are afraid to ask for leave fiom theil employ||@@||are afraid to ask for leave from their employ
eis in case they should jeopaidise the i jobs If||@@||ers in case they should jeopardise their jobs. If
we could get the material Inteiest of the||@@||we could get the material interest of the
employers ¡n the tiaining it wruld assist veiy||@@||employers ¡n the training it would assist very
much indeed Undei the univcisal tiaining||@@||much indeed. Under the universal training
system the employei had to iclease his em||@@||system the employer had to release his em
nlovee foi sei vice It was as much compul||@@||ployee for service. It was as much compul
sorv as the income tax Now the countiy is||@@||sory as the income tax. Now the country is
asking him to volunteer the use of his cm||@@||asking him to volunteer the use of his em
ployee as well as asking the volunteei to do||@@||ployee as well as asking the volunteer to do
something foi his country If employers would||@@||something for his country. If employers would
lecognise it in that light we should have||@@||recognise it in that light, we should have
much le=s difficult! and after all the citizen||@@||much less difficulty, and after all, the citizen
obligation is the obligation of all||@@||obligation is the obligation of all."
The trainees Brigadiei General Hardie said||@@||The trainees, Brigadier-General Hardie said,
RO to the tiaining grounds and drill halls at||@@||go to the training grounds and drill halls at
Victona Ballacks and wheievei theie aie drill||@@||Victoria Barracks and wherever there are drill
places in the suburbs at night on Saturday||@@||places in the suburbs at night on Saturday
afternoons and on Sunday showing a very||@@||afternoons and on Sundays, showing a very
fine inteiest »n the work and he commended||@@||fine interest in the work and he commended
theil public spnitedness||@@||their public spiritedness.
We have as many competitions as pos||@@||"We have as many competitions as pos
íble he continued and they go in foi them||@@||ible," he continued, "and they go in for them
with the gieatest z«st The obicct is not only||@@||with the greatest zest. The object is not only
lo tiain the men under inteiesting and stimu-||@@||to train the men under interesting and stimu-
lating conditions but lo encourage the team||@@||lating conditions but to encourage the team
sohlt because aftei all the army is much||@@||spirit, because after all the army is much
the same as a business and the woik is more||@@||the same as a business and the work is more
rflective if can led out in close co opeiation||@@||effective if carried out in close co-operation
as in business life The success of the íeview||@@||as in business life. The success of the review
»nd the tattoo held íecently showed thal the||@@||and the tattoo held recently showed that the
cencial public has a leal interest in the aimy||@@||general public has a real interest in the army.
ii vvc can get a full inteiest in those con-||@@||If we can get a full interest in those con-
cerned in facilifUing the woik of the men in||@@||cerned in facilitating the work of the men in
tiaining so that tlity can put in the allotted||@@||training so that they can put in the allotted
lime othei than that which they give up||@@||time other than that which they give up
fiom then aftei hours time it will help \eiv||@@||from their after hours time, it will help very
considciablv towaids the success of the sys||@@||considerably towards the success of the sys
lorn We have volunteers from among cm||@@||tem. We have volunteers from among em
nlojcis as well as employee* One officei head||@@||ployers as well as employees. One officer, head
of a wholesale fuinituie fiim foi example||@@||of a wholesale furniture firm, for example,
íegularlv devotes one morning a week to the||@@||regularly devotes one morning a week to the
administiation o' the unit he commands in||@@||administration of the unit he commands, in
addition to the time he spends on paiade We||@@||addition to the time he spends on parade. We
want volunteers among the employers directly||@@||want volunteers among the employers directly
and mdiiectly||@@||and indirectly."
Bngidier Gcncial Haidie staited his mill||@@||Bngidier-General Hardie started his mili
aiy life 27 yeais ago as staff officei of the||@@||tary life 27 years ago as staff officer of the
volunteer infantn ii Sydney and was asso-||@@||volunteer infantry in Sydney, and was asso-
ciated with the 1st infantry biigade in Fiance||@@||ciated with the 1st infantry brigade in France.
He was acting Commandant In Svdnej in 1927||@@||He was acting Commandant in Sydney in 1927,
and was transfeued to 4.delaide foui yeais||@@||and was transferred to Adelaide four years
ago_||@@||ago.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17184475 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROPOSED VISITS.||@@||PROPOSED VISITS.
Comedian and Film Actress.||@@||Comedian and Film Actress.
Mr Slanlev S Click (managing duector||@@||Mr. Stanley S. Crick (managing director
of the rot Film Coipoiation in Austialhi||@@||of the Fox Film Corporation in Australia
slid yesteiday that the English conicdhu||@@||said yesterday that the English comedian
Mi Herbert Mundln would airive in Svdn<v||@@||Mr. Herbert Mundin would arrive in Sydney
within a f«w weeks Mr Mundin who||@@||within a few weeks. Mr. Mundin, who
appeared heie on the stage in the first pro||@@||appeared here on the stage in the first pro-
duction of The Desert Song will be "c I||@@||duction of "The Desert Song," will be ac-
companled by lils wife and both will be th||@@||companied by his wife and both will be the
guests of Mr Crick during theil visit which '||@@||guests of Mr. Crick during their visit, which
is a holldiy||@@||is a holiday.
It is also piobable that Mis Janet G yno||@@||It is also probable that Miss Janet Gaynor
will come to Austialia shoitlj on a health||@@||will come to Australia shortly on a health
tilp She was playing a pait iccentlv In||@@||trip. She was playing a part recently in
the new Ameiicaii film pioduction of Wa/||@@||the new American film production of "Way
Down East but suffeied a er loin accldnn||@@||Down East," but suffered a serious accident
in the studio and was compelled to letiv||@@||in the studio and was compelled to retire
fiom the cost_||@@||from the cast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17184884 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE CHURCHES.||@@||THE CHURCHES.
-*||@@||
I ANNIVERSARY SERVICE. I||@@||ANNIVERSARY SERVICE.
Canon Cakebread preaching at St lude s||@@||Canon Cakebread, preaching at St. Jude's
70th anniversarv yesterday said that 70 year||@@||70th anniversary yesterday, said that 70 years
ago Randwick con=lstea of a few scattered||@@||ago Randwick consisted of a few scattered
families and the lourney to the ritv was quite||@@||families, and the journey to the city was quite
an undertaking Yet those people led bj||@@||an undertaking. Yet those people, led by
Simeon Pearce who foundeo the dlstiict||@@||Simeon Pearce, who founded the dlstrict,
and named it aftei his home village neai||@@||and named it after his home village, near
Stioud in Gloucestershire built a magnificent||@@||Stroud, in Gloucestershire, built a magnificent
church that took its place worthily to day||@@||church that took its place worthily to-day
among the fine parish chinches in Sydncv||@@||among the fine parish churches in Sydney.
Simeon Pearce he added was hurled in St||@@||Simeon Pearce, he added, was buried in St.
ludes churchyard Would chuich people to||@@||Jude's churchyard. Would church people to-
day If they had to build erect a0 fine a struc||@@||day, if they had to build, erect as fine a struc-
tute as was then achieved9||@@||ture as was then achieved?
Special music formed pait of the relebiation||@@||Special music formed pait of the celebration
of the annlveisaiy On Sattudav the Rev G||@@||of the anniversary. On Saturday, the Rev. G.
F D Smith conducted Holj Commun on and||@@||F. D. Smith conducted Holy Communion, and
he preached at Evensong Ye«leiday aftri ,||@@||he preached at Evensong. Yesterday, after
holv communion the Rev G r D Smith I||@@||holy communion, the Rev. G. F. D. Smith
preached to the voung people while Canon I||@@||preached to the young people, while Canon
Cakebiead preached at 11 am and Arch I||@@||Cakebread preached at 11 a.m., and Arch-
deacon Maitin in the evening when an organ||@@||deacon Martin in the evening, when an organ
recital pieceded the seivice||@@||recital preceded the service.
This evening theie will be a special sei vice I||@@||This evening there will be a special service,
when an adoiess will be given by Uncle||@@||when an address will be given by "Uncle
Frank. f2GB) Theie will also be special||@@||Frank" (2GB). There will also be special
services to-morrow foi the women of the parish||@@||services to-morrow for the women of the parish
and foi men on Thursday when the Rev H||@@||and for men on Thursday, when the Rev. H.
W Barder will speak||@@||W. Barder will speak.
j CHINA INLAND MISSION||@@||CHINA INLAND MISSION.
The stoiy of the woik of the China Inland||@@||The story of the work of the China Inland
Mission was lelated bv the Rev C Is. Lack||@@||Mission was related by the Rev. C. N. Lack,
In the Lyceum Hall jesteidoj afternoon in||@@||in the Lyceum Hall yesterday afternoon, in
an illustrated address||@@||an illustrated address.
He said that China wheie the mission had||@@||He said that China, where the mission had
been labouring foi 30 yeais had such an cnoi||@@||been labouring for 30 years, had such an enor-
mous population that it was calculated I hat||@@||mous population that it was calculated that
eveiy fourth child bom in the »olid WJS a||@@||every fourth child born in the world was a
Chinese He spoke of the agtlcultuial and||@@||Chinese. He spoke of the agricultural and
mineral wealth of the countty the fishing, in||@@||mineral wealth of the country, the fishing in-
dustiy and the many uses of bimboo and the||@@||dustry, and the many uses of bamboo, and the
rice and poppy fields and said that thousands||@@||rice and poppy fields, and said that thousands
who were formerly opium smokers wcie no«||@@||who were formerly opium smokers were now
Christians||@@||Christians.
It was added that while theie was fieedom||@@||It was added that, while there was freedom
of movement in îegaid to Shanghai and othei||@@||of movement in regard to Shanghai and other
waterfront cities onlv missionaries »eie||@@||waterfront cities, only missionaries were
Bllowed in the intcilor and a passpoit was||@@||allowed in the interior, and a passport was
necessary||@@||necessary.
MEMORIAL SERVICE||@@||MEMORIAL SERVICE.
A service of remembiance foi two recentlv||@@||A service of remembrance for two recently
deceased members of the board of the Adult||@@||deceased members of the board of the Adult
De«t and Dumb Society of New South Wales||@@||Deaf and Dumb Society of New South Wales,
Messrs Frederick M Sky and W Smith was||@@||Messrs. Frederick M. Sky and W. Smith, was
conducted by the deputy chah man of the socl||@@||conducted by the deputy chairman of the soci-
ety (Mr A L Lonsdale) In the Helen Krllei||@@||ety (Mr. A. L. Lonsdale) in the Helen Keller
Chapel Elizabeth street last night||@@||Chapel, Elizabeth-street, last night.
Mr Lonsdale in «n addiess îefcired to||@@||Mr. Lonsdale, in an addeess, referred to
the many years of faithful seivice as mern||@@||the many years of faithful service as mem-
bers of the boaid tendered by the late Messis||@@||bers of the board rendered by the late Messrs.
Sky and fanitlh||@@||Sky and Smith.
CATHOLIC GRADUATES MASS||@@||CATHOLIC GRADUATES' MASS.
Moie than 200 Catholic giaduates and undei||@@||More than 200 Catholic graduates and under-
giaduates in academic dress weie piesent at||@@||graduates, in academic dress, were present at
St Marys Cathedral yesterday morning at||@@||St. Mary's Cathedral yesterday morning at
the sixth annual Mass and Communion the||@@||the sixth annual Mass and Communion. The
iectoi of St John s College (Vetv Rev Fathei||@@||rector of St. John's College (Very Rev. Father
J C Thompson CM1 was the celebrant of||@@||J. C. Thompson, C.M.), was the celebrant of
the Mass Di R rlynn and Mt Olive! Moiiaity||@@||the Mass. Dr. R. Flynn and Me. Oliver Moriarty
acted as servers of the Mass The function||@@||acted as servers of the Mass. The function
was held undet the auspices of St John s Col||@@||was held under the auspices of St. John's Col-
lege Sancta Sophia. College the Univeisitj||@@||lege, Sancta Sophia College, the University
Catholic Womens Association and the Ne«||@@||Catholic Women's Association, and the New-
man Society Fathei Thompson piesided si||@@||man Society. Father Thompson presided at
the breakfast In David Jonps ihe presiden!||@@||the breakfast in David Jones'. The president
of the University Catholic Womens Associa||@@||of the University Catholic Women's Associa-
tion (Dr Agnes McFadyen) congiatulated||@@||tion (Dr. Agnes McFadyen) congratulated
Dame Constance DAicj on the icccnt honoiu||@@||Dame Constance D'Arcy on the recent honour
confeued upon her by the King||@@||conferred upon her by the King.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17185734 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WATIiRCOLOURS.||@@||WATERCOLOURS.
'MR. KENNETH MACQUEEN.||@@||MR. KENNETH MACQUEEN.
Mr Kenneth MRctjueen has von himself a||@@||Mr. Kenneth Macqueen has won himself a
po Kion among the most dlstlngui'hed watei||@@||position among the most distinguished water-
colourM in Austialia roi some years now||@@||colourists in Australia. For some years now
Us pictures have been -Uti acting the attcn||@@||his pictures have been attracting the atten-
ton oí Discriminating obseiveis tluough theil||@@||ton of discriminating observers though their
I en imagination and their highly individual||@@||keen imagination and their highly individual
i vi» ïlie siiccp«-s of his last one-man show||@@||style. The success of his last one-man show
i zested that the "eneial public also had||@@||suggested that the general public also had
It"jn to tike an interest The piesent ex||@@||begun to take an interest. The present ex-
I bl. Ion at the Qiosvcnoi Galleiies should||@@||hibiton at the Grosvenor Galleries should
It «ment Mi Macqueen s folio«inn foi he||@@||augment Mr. Macqueen's following, for he
I"t never dhpla\ed finei or moie stiiking||@@||has never displayed finer or more striking
I »exit||@@||work.
[ The li t of 31 plcluies keeps up a lenruk||@@||The list of 35 pictures keeps up a remark-
iblj even sianciaid TheiL is no suspicion of||@@||ably even standard. Their is no suspicion of
fpainting to a bnid und fist foimula The||@@||painting to a hard-and-fast formula. The
lange ni subjects Is wide and theil treat||@@||range of subjects is wide and their treat-
trent equally divei e Yet eieiy example||@@||ment equally diverse. Yet every example
?tons a superb suieness nnd insight to||@@||shows a superb sureness and insight, to-
tethT Min a swiftness of impicssion which||@@||gether with a swiftness of impression, which
i seals rhar tile aitisl dashed Ihe scene||@@||suggests that the artist dashed the scene
ootn on papei in out inspiied fler-tinp in||@@||down on paper in one inspired fleeting in-
Mnt Speed rlieie must haie been With||@@||tant. Speed there must have been. With-
Mit uth enciiinting tian'piiene«, and||@@||out it such enchanting transparency and
Imno'iiv in Hie washes could not possibly||@@||luminosity in the washes could not possibly
«ii Bul besides inspliation Mi Macqueen||@@||exist. But, besides inspiration Mr. Macqueen
1" hrouglit to beni on his woik a wafts||@@||has brought to bear on his work a crafts-
rnanhip i\lneh giows oui of îipe expeiience||@@||manship which grows out of ripe experience
Mi much pieliminaiy laboui It is obvious||@@||and much preliminary labour. It is obvious
¡Wh» has rhougbt deeplv sbotit his nil||@@||that he has thought deeply about his art.
uelults of lins thought appen in the fact||@@||The fruits of this thought appear in the fact
that be catches aspects of (he Austialian||@@||that he catches aspects of the Australian
ita» ihicli inteiisth title as tlipy seem to||@@||scene which, intensely true as they seem to
». haie not eiiiei¡,ecl in Hie paintinr of any||@@||be, have not emerged in the painting of any
»Hw artist In ¿n yeiii Mi Macqueen||@@||other artist. In 20 years Mr. Macqueen
»?llpiobabh hive hosts of imltatois among||@@||will probably have hosts of imitators among
Nuns aitisls then leaching maturity just||@@||young artists then reaching maturity, just
« Streeton and othei s of the older school||@@||as Streeton and others of the older school
m each founded a distinct tiariltion||@@||have each founded a distinct tradition.
w representation of =ta ind suif which||@@||The representation of sea and surf, which
«" «»«orbed a good deal of Mi Micqueen s||@@||has absorbed a good deal of Mr. Macqueen's
mi. ('urlnB ''"* Ilsi veiu 01 two and||@@||attention during the last year or two, and
lulen has done moie thin anything else to||@@||which has done more than anything else to
«ireh his stvle is cauied in the piesent||@@||enrich his style, is carried in the present
tihiliitlon to a leniaikible déliée of nnl||@@||exhibition to a remarkable degree of ani-
tnatioii Foi iheei drnmntic effect one Ins||@@||mation. For sheer dramatic effect one has
¡"en little to appioach A Bienkei Ilulditv||@@||seen little to approach "A Breaker." Fluidity,
wijislucencj snd above all the impetuosity||@@||translucency, and above all, the impetuosity
« thenioiemcnt mske this pictuie n tiiumph||@@||of the movement make this picture a triumph
K reslism-not the nl«gaidry i ealism which||@@||of realism - not the niggardly realism which
ira ely amasses failhful dctill« but thal||@@||smugly amasses faithful details, but that
»ü»i d Siee of uallty which tepioduces also||@@||higher degree of reality which reproduces also
«. veiy life of things It is inttiestlng to||@@||the very life of things. It is interesting to
»tjipae a Bienkei nilli the leposcful||@@||compare "A Breaker" with the reposeful
TVVof ,lle hllls In tfond to Inglewood||@@||solidarity of the hills in "Road to Inglewood"
»"'en hangs next on ihe wall Dead J lee||@@||which hangs next on the wall. "Dead Tree"
'mid and highlj unusual ii'ion of a||@@||is a vivid and highly unusual vision of a
?T»| sibjeel and in The Mmch Pasl||@@||similar subject; and in "The March Past"
n stiu launches into an for him unexpect||@@||the artist launches into an, for him, unexpect-
'" Plash of picdominanl leds||@@||ed splash of predominant reds.
fne exhibition will be opened this afk noon||@@||The exhibition will be opened this afternoon
1 "r Den/il Batcheloi||@@||by Mr. Densil Batchelor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17185974 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISSION^ DOCTOR||@@||MISSION DOCTOR
I FROM ENGLAND TO SAMARAI.||@@||FROM ENGLAND TO SAMARAI.
Di H B D Vaughan HCcompaiiied by lils||@@||Dr. H. B. D. Vaughan, accompanied by his
«líe mid family aiilved in Sydney fiom Eng-||@@||wife and family arrived in Sydney from Eng-
land by the Mooltan yesterday on his way to||@@||land by the Mooltan yesterday on his way to
Kwato Samarai to Lairy out duties a*||@@||Kwato, Samarai to carry out duties as
mlsiion doctoi for five ycais||@@||mission doctor for five years.
Dr Vaughan said that the mission hospital||@@||Dr. Vaughan said that the mission hospital
at Kwato Island had been founded undei||@@||at Kwato Island had been founded under
the auspices of t'ie London Misslonaiy Society||@@||the auspices of the London Missionary Society,
by a famous English crlcketei Challes Abel||@@||by a famous English cricketer, Charles Abel,
40 yeais ago As a result of intensive work||@@||40 years ago. As a result of intensive work
the natives weie gradually conveited fiom||@@||the natives were gradually converted from
cannibalism An American mission society||@@||cannibalism. An American mission society
10 years ago acquired control of the hospital||@@||19 years ago acquired control of the hospital
which was an interdenominational institution||@@||which was an interdenominational institution.
Di Vaughan said it was his first appoint-||@@||Dr. Vaughan said it was his first appoint-
ment lo a mission station And he had under-||@@||ment to a mission station, and he had under-
taken special íesearch studies in connection||@@||taken special research studies in connection
with this class of work||@@||with this class of work.
i||@@||i
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17186235 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. J. GILMOUR. "||@@||MR. J. J. GILMOUR.
The remains of Mr. John James Gilmour, Î||@@||The remains of Mr. John James Gilmour,
who died suddenly at Newcastle Hospital on !.||@@||who died suddenly at Newcastle Hospital on
Thursday, aged 48 years, were interred in the i||@@||Thursday, aged 48 years, were interred in the
Methodist portion of the Rookwood cemetery on ¡1||@@||Methodist portion of the Rookwood cemetery on
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Gilmour (who was Í||@@||Saturday afternoon. Mr. Gilmour (who was
unmarried) was born at Lambton and educated {||@@||unmarried) was born at Lambton and educated
at King's College. Melbourne. He took a keen \||@@||at King's College. Melbourne. He took a keen
interest in brass band work, and studied music ~;||@@||interest in brass band work, and studied music
under Professor Rohlk in Melbourne. Later he {||@@||under Professor Rohlk in Melbourne. Later he
conducted band concerts in England, on the f||@@||conducted band concerts in England, on the
Continent, and in New Zcnland. In 1923 he ;||@@||Continent, and in New Zealand. In 1923 he
was regarded by many competent critics as one *'||@@||was regarded by many competent critics as one
of the finest soprano cornet players In the \||@@||of the finest soprano cornet players in the
Commonwealth. He was an ex-conductor of \||@@||Commonwealth. He was an ex-conductor of
the Lyceum and Leichhardt bands und the 5||@@||the Lyceum and Leichhardt bands and the
Royal Australian Naval Depot, Brass Band at is||@@||Royal Australian Naval Depot, Brass Band at
Newcastle, and at the time of his death was i||@@||Newcastle, and at the time of his death was
conductor of the Merewether Municipal Band I||@@||conductor of the Merewether Municipal Band.
The funeral cortege to the train al Newcastle I||@@||The funeral cortege to the train at Newcastle
on Saturday was attended by the Mayor and f||@@||on Saturday was attended by the Mayor and
several members of the Newcastle City Council, s||@@||several members of the Newcastle City Council,
the Merewether Band, and a large number of 1||@@||the Merewether Band, and a large number of
persons representative of the business and I||@@||persons representative of the business and
musical intereste of Newcastle. The service at |||@@||musical interests of Newcastle. The service at
Rookwood was conducted bv the Revs. P. L. !||@@||Rookwood was conducted by the Revs. P. L.
Blnck and Victor Smith. 1||@@||Black and Victor Smith.
The chief mourners were Mrs J. Gilmour imothrri, 1||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs J. Gilmour (mother)
Messrs. Harry and Herbert Gilmour (brothers!. Mrs. f||@@||Messrs. Harry and Herbert Gilmour (brothers) Mrs.
R. W. Smith and Miss Margaret Gilmour (sistcisl. £||@@||R. W. Smith and Miss Margaret Gilmour (sisters)
Amonrr those present at the prnveslde were Miss f||@@||Among those present at the graveside were Miss
I. Halbert (secrotarv. Central Methodist Mission), I||@@||I. Halbert (secretary, Central Methodist Mission),
Messrs. Glenn nrajin. Bickerton. P. Chapman. H. f||@@||Messrs. Glenn, Brajm, Bickerton, P. Chapman, M.
Lamb. A. Marchant, and A. C. Davey (late Lvcsum jj||@@||Lamb, A. Marchant, and A. C. Davey (late Lyceum
Band). Mesdames P. Chapman, L. Cousins, and H. I||@@||Band), Mesdames P. Chapman, L. Cousins, and H.
Gilmour. j||@@||Gilmour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17187383 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
DR. j. H. R. MCCUTCHEON.||@@||DR. J. H. R. McCUTCHEON.
Dr. John Henry Raymond Mccutcheon,||@@||Dr. John Henry Raymond McCutcheon,
whose remains were cremated at Rookwood||@@||whose remains were cremated at Rookwood
on Saturday afternoon, was 42 years of age.||@@||on Saturday afternoon, was 42 years of age.
He has left a widow and two children.||@@||He has left a widow and two children.
He wos educated at Sydney High School ]||@@||He was educated at Sydney High School
and latei at Sydney University For some||@@||and later at Sydney University. For some
veais he was resident medical officer of the||@@||vears he was resident medical officer of the
Hobait General Hospital enlisted for the war||@@||Hobart General Hospital, enlisted for the war
fiom Hobatt and served as a captain in||@@||from Hobart and served as a captain in
the Sixth rield Ambulance He was one of||@@||the Sixth Field Ambulance. He was one of
the few suivivors when the hospital ship||@@||the few survivors when the hospital ship
Wirilda was tmpedoed in crossing the Channel||@@||Warlida was torpedoed in crossing the Channel.
He was gassed three times wounded and||@@||He was gassed three times, wounded, and
posted missing during his war seivice in||@@||posted missing during his war seivice in
France On his return to Australia he com||@@||France. On his return to Australia he com-
menced practice at Cioydon but owing to||@@||menced practice at Croydon, but owing to
illness caused by his wai service was foiced||@@||illness caused by his war service was forced
to leliniiuish his practice several months «go||@@||to relinquish his practice several months ago
and entu a private hospital||@@||and enter a private hospital.
A seivice held on Satuiday afternoon at||@@||A service held on Saturday afternoon at
St James Church of England Croydon was||@@||St James Church of England Croydon was
conducted bv the Ri.v A L Wade îectoi of||@@||conducted by the Rev A L Wade rector of
Croydon who was assisted by the Rev Chai les||@@||Croydon who was assisted by the Rev Charles
Willlanob recioi of Stanmoie %t the Crema||@@||Williams rector of Stanmore. At the Crema-
toilum the seivice was taken by the Rev||@@||torium the service was taken by the Rev
A L Wade||@@||A L Wade.
Tile chief mouineis weie Mia Mccutcheon||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs McCutcheon
widow) Mu A McCutLheon mother) Mi «nd||@@||(widow), Mrs A McCutcheon (mother), Mr and
Mrs Raymond Mccutcheon (biothei end sister In||@@||Mrs Raymond McCutcheon (brother and sister-in-
law) Miss M Mccutcheon, (sister) Mrs O Oliver||@@||law) Miss M McCutcheon, (sister) Mrs G. Oliver
? net Mies M Poole (sisters in law;||@@||and Miss M Poole (sisters in law).
.nmonif other3 present were the Bevs N o Class||@@||Among others present were the Revs N C Goss
and Ernest Davies Drj V Malcolm G "Walker||@@||and Ernest Davies. Drs V Malcolm, G Walker,
IV O Cunningham Templeman Erlo W irecker||@@||N C Cunningham, Templeman, Erlc W Frecker,
Nonnen Gibson I Pudnev K Y Kerr Alan||@@||Norman Gibson, L Pudney, K Y Kerr, Alan
Traill Dixon Frlc Traill Nelson HottBD ?» M||@@||Traill, Dixon, Erlc Traill, Nelson, Hotten, P. M.
Wood B Mc Steel B Fiv G O Harper W H||@@||Wood, E Mc Steel, B Fry, G C Harper, W H
Donald WRltei J Hull Messrs O Norton B||@@||Donald, Walter J Hull, Messrs O Norton, H
lone", J C alenn Charles H J Dibbs H T||@@||Jones, J C Glenn, Charles H J Dibbs, H T
Cunningham K T Thompson G Glover P G||@@||Cunningham, R T Thompson, G Glover, P G
Wetherill W J Gale A Stubbs Lachlan Brown||@@||Wetherill, W J Gale, A Stubbs, Lachlan Brown,
Gilbert Smith L Dunbar V S Medcalf H Nash||@@||Gilbert Smith, L Dunbar, V S Medcalf, H Nash,
G I Mackenzie E Bonham O O Krlmmei O||@@||G L Mackenzie, E Bonham, O C Krimmer, C
A Boots A D Olle A W Booty K O Booty||@@||A Booty, A D Olle, A W Booty, K O Booty,
H J Smithers E 1* Johnson C w Iles de John||@@||H J Smithers, E L Johnson, C W Heyde, John
Keri Harry Neale J Wriothl A Dyct P E Hamb||@@||Kerr, Harry Neale, J Wright, A Dyce, P E Hamb-
lln R Hamblln Colin Hudson J C Hingston A||@@||lln, R Hamblin, Colin Hudson, J C Hingston, A
C Fotheringham W Grant S A Poulton A||@@||C Fotheringham, W Grant, S A Poulton, A
Po ilton S W Swales E Raymond R D Mann||@@||Poulton, S W Swales, E Raymond, R D Maun-
sell F W Rose P a Olle N B Raymond O R||@@||sell, F W Rose, P D Olle, N B Raymond, C R
Kerr C P Taubman A Hamilton Duneln Bar||@@||Kerr, C P Taubman, A Hamilton, Duncan Bar-
ron J Dunne T Johnston 3 R Spence! J T>||@@||ron, J Dunne, J Johnston, J R Spencer, J D
Smyth W G Elliot W F Jones B A Paton||@@||Smyth, W G Elliot, W F Jones, E A Paton,
A J Osborne E W Buzacott A E Buzacott||@@||A J Osborne, E W Buzacott, A E Buzacott,
Alfred T Morcan Charles T Morgan I. Came on||@@||Alfred T Morgan, Charles T Morgan, L. Cameron,
R Cameron A E Symons P S Chapman Jun||@@||R Cameron, A E Symons, P S Chapman jun.,
W H Shlmmon R Oliver J Oliver L Poole A||@@||W H Shimmon, R Oliver, J Oliver, L Poole, A
Stephens M S AttwlU Mesdames Glenn C Jack||@@||Stephens, M S Attwill, Mesdames Glenn, C Jack-
son S A Poulton John Laplsh Kerr sen C||@@||son, S A Poulton, John Laplsh, Kerr sen., C
Davidson G Neale Mr and Mrs Bell Mr and||@@||Davidson, G Neale, Mr and Mrs Bell, Mr and
Mrs H C Brierley Mini Ovorv (heidmtstress||@@||Mrs H C Brierley, Miss Overy (headmistress
Meriden C of E Grammar School) Mls*e» Keri||@@||Meriden C of E Grammar School) Mlsses Kerr,
Claire and May Spencer||@@||Claire and May Spencer.
.-.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17191973 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE IN AN OFFICE.||@@||FIRE IN AN OFFICE.
Accused Man Discharged.||@@||Accused Man Discharged.
An open veidlct was tetui ned yestetday bj||@@||An open verdlct was returned yestetday by
the City Coionei (Mi E T Oram) as the||@@||the City Coionei (Mr. E. T. Oram) as the
lemlr ni an inquest Into a file, in an office in||@@||result of an inquest into a fire, in an office in
the icai of Leonaid Wintei Ltd 731 733||@@||the rear of Leonaid Winter Ltd 731-733
H.iiis-stieet Ultimo||@@||Harris-street, Ultimo.
Daniel Roland Dainei a shop assistant||@@||Daniel Roland Dainer, a shop assistant
who had been thiiped with hating maliciously||@@||who had been charged with having maliciously
_et nie lo the office with intent to defraud||@@||set fire lo the office, with intent to defraud
Leonaid Wintei Ltd appealed in couti He||@@||Leonard Winter, Ltd., appeared in court. He
was subsequently dlscha ged||@@||was subsequently dlscharged.
Leonaid Wintei pa it piopiietoi of I||@@||Leonaid Winter, part proprietor of L.
Wintei Ltd and patt ownei of the building||@@||Winter, Ltd., and part owner of the building
said that the piemlse« were Insined with||@@||said that the premlses were insured with
portion of the content" foi £2100 Dainei||@@||portion of the contents for £2100. Dainer
had been employed with Wintei s Ltd foi||@@||had been employed with Winter's, Ltd., for
seven yeais befóte 1931 and also aboul||@@||seven yeais before 1931, and also about
Novernbei last yeai The office was sepaiate||@@||Novernber last year. The office was separate
tiom the building Aftei the office was||@@||from the building. After the office was
locked the kpj was placed on a ledge ovei the||@@||locked, the key was placed on a ledge over the
1 dnot outside No cash was kept in Ihe office||@@||door outside. No cash was kept in the office.
I He was the last lo leave the pi émises on||@@||He was the last to leave the premises on
June 8 at about 5 30 p ni Dainei had left||@@||June 8 at about 5.30 p.m. Dainer had left
shortly aftei 12 JO pm Aboul £70 damage||@@||shortly after 12.30 p.m. Aboul £70 damage
wa« caused by the die The office contents||@@||was caused by the fire. The office contents
and fittings veie Insined foi £ >5 Dalnet||@@||and fittings were insined for £25. Dainer
had been a good emploj ee||@@||had been a good employee.
Ali H Wainwiight who lites next lo||@@||Mr. H. Wainwiight, who lives next to
Wintei Ltd said that at 6 JO p m on June 8||@@||Winter, Ltd., said that at 6.30 p.m. on June 8
he heaid someone speaking on the telephone||@@||he heard someone speaking on the telephone
in Wintei s office and heaid Callan PaiK||@@||in Winter's office and heard Callan Park
mentioned A little later he -aw a flickering||@@||mentioned. A little later he saw a flickering
light thiough the window but he did not||@@||light through the window but he did not
notice anybodj leave the office||@@||notice anybody leave the office.
Mrs Wainuiight said that she heaid th||@@||Mrs. Wainwright said that she heard the
man speaking on the telephone and saw the||@@||man speaking on the telephone and saw the
office dooi open The man latei carne out||@@||office door open. The man later carne out
of the office and aftei a pause le enteied it||@@||of the office and after a pause re-entered it.
< A nickering light like that of a candle np||@@||A flickering light, like that of a candle ap-
i pmed and the man walked out locked tin.||@@||peared and the man walked out, locked the
dom and pur the kev on the ledge She I||@@||door, and put the key on the ledge. She
identified Dainei s s the man |||@@||identified Dainer as the man.
I Detective seigeant C J Delaney said he i||@@||Detective-sergeant C. J. Delaney said he
inletvlewed Dainei on June 10 Dainei made I||@@||interviewed Dainer on June 10. Dainer made
a statement latei Dainei said I cm ->ee |||@@||a statement. Later Dainer said: "I can see
'l am In a coinei It is no good telling any||@@||I am in a corner. It is no good telling any
moie lies 1 was at the office I did use |||@@||more lies. I was at the office. I did use
the telephone but I did nor cause the flip I||@@||the telephone, but I did nor cause the fire.
Some of the foments of the statement I madt||@@||Some of the coments of the statement I made
aie not tiue and 1 would now like to make||@@||are not true and I would now like to make
a statement telling the whole ttuth When||@@||a statement telling the whole truth." When
told he * as io be chaigeri Dalncr denied||@@||told he was to be charged Dainer denied
causing the nie||@@||causing the fire.
Dainei on the advlie of his solicltoi did||@@||Dainer on the advice of his solicitor did
not ghe evidente||@@||not give evidence.
Mi Oiam <-aid he would not be justified in||@@||Mr. Oram said he would not be justified in
finding Dainei had mrlicioiish set nie lo the i||@@||finding Dainer had maliciously set fire to the
building but as "Dainei had not given e\<||@@||building, but, as Dainer had not given evi-
dence he could not And that the nie was an||@@||dence he could not find that the fiie was an
accident and he could not say now Ihe flip||@@||accident and he could not say now the fire
larled j||@@||started.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17192429 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEASIDE HOMES F0$ I||@@||SEASIDE HOMES FOR
BUSH DWELLERS, j||@@||BUSH DWELLERS
Living rough and in many ca^es miseiable livej||@@||Living rough and in many cases miserable lives
on wheat and daily faims in cane cuttei. camr.||@@||on wheat and dairy farms, in cane cutters' camps,
or the cmvas and hessian humpies that shell«||@@||or the canvas and hessian humpies that shelter
the tiappers of rabbit, in lonely boundn\ rider||@@||the trappers of rabbits, in lonely boundary riders'
huts 01 on lonelier bush selections aie hundred'||@@||huts, or on lonelier bush selections, are hundreds
of young Austiallans who hive neve, ¡seen a rail'||@@||of young Australians who have never seen a rail-
way a mountain or the salt wate.||@@||way, a mountain, or the salt water.
Such cases aie common in New South Wale«||@@||Such cases are common in New South Wales
and Queenslind especially and it is only in com||@@||and Queensland especially, and it is only in com-
parativelv recent veais that such movements si||@@||paratively recent years that such movements as
the Far West Scheme and the Country Women*||@@||the Far West Scheme and the Country Women's
Association ha\e attempted to provide holiday«||@@||Association have attempted to provide holidays
a i the seaside foi mothers and children of the||@@||at the seaside for mothers and children of the
outback||@@||outback.
A scheme that is being fostered bv the CountT||@@||A scheme that is being fostered by the Country
Women s Association is the establishment of s»a||@@||Women's Association is the establishment of sea-
side homes and while there are a number that||@@||side homes, and, while there are a number that
are soundlv organised already the Sauteile achem»||@@||are soundly organised already, the Sautelle scheme
is of moie than passing inteiest At Sautille||@@||is of more than passing interest. At Sautelle,
which is on the North Coast between Raleigh||@@||which is on the North Coast, between Raleigh
and Colts Hal bom an ettoit is being made to||@@||and Coffs Harbour, an effort is being made to
piovide accommodation for families living in ti.||@@||provide accommodation for families living in the
blazing heat of the black soil plains around More»||@@||blazing heat of the black soil plains around Moree
and bevond families living all the year round||@@||and beyond; families living all the year round
on the baie flatness of the countrv wheiein lie||@@||on the bare flatness of the country wherein lie
Mungindi Collai enetai i ard Walgett||@@||Mungindi, Collarenebri, and Walgett.
The town of Sautelle is a remarkable tribut"||@@||The town of Sautelle is a remarkable tribute
to the enthusiasm and industry of its founder||@@||to the enthusiasm and industry of its founder,
Mr Sautelle who settled in the district man»||@@||Mr. Sautelle, who settled in the district many
yeais ago when it was a dieaiv expanse of roll||@@||years ago, when it was a dreary expanse of roll-
ing sandhills thicklv coveied with tea tiee scrub||@@||ing sandhills thickly covered with tea-tree scrub.
To daï due entiiely to his eftoits it is a flourish||@@||To-day, due entirely to his efforts, it is a flourish-
ing township connected by a good motor road||@@||ing township, connected by a good motor road
with the magnificent highway tint runs fiom||@@||with the magnificent highway that runs from
Armidale to Coff s Haiboui and with a station||@@||Armidale to Coff's Harbour, and with a station
on the ra ii wa v îoute of the Sydney Bribban||@@||on the railway route of the Sydney-Brisbane
expi ess||@@||express.
Mr Sautelle caipenter handyman and idealist||@@||Mr. Sautelle, carpenter, handyman, and idealist,
conceived the idea of establishing a model town||@@||conceived the idea of establishing a model town-
ship and lost no time in beginning his task||@@||ship, and lost no time in beginning his task.
Giaduallv fiom out of the wilderness have arisen||@@||Gradually, fiom out of the wilderness, have arisen
shops cottages bungalows and boauiing house !||@@||shops, cottages, bungalows, and boarding houses.
With his township well on the wav to com||@@||With his township well on the way to com-
plction Mr Sautelle remembeied the dwelleis m||@@||pletion, Mr. Sautelle remembered the dwellers in
the bush and oifeied the Gwjdn gioup of tti*||@@||the bush, and offered the Gwydir group of the
CWA two blocks of land fiee of chaige Need||@@||C.W.A. two blocks of land free of charge. Need-
less to say the offei was accepted The blocks||@@||less to say the offer was accepted. The blocks
are beautifully situated on a commanding piec»||@@||are beautifully situated on a commanding piece
of gtound at the noithein end of the town Within||@@||of ground at the northern end of the town. Within
a stone thiow ¡s the beach while near at hanl||@@||a stone-throw is the beach, while near at hand
aie the shops and offices of the town m||@@||are the shops and offices of the town.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17196883 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLAIM AGAINST HORSE BREEDER -g||@@||CLAIM AGAINST HORSE BREEDER,
WAGGA Trmrsdiv ?||@@||WAGGA, Thursday
In the DIsfiicf Couit before Acting Jud;i ?||@@||In the DIstrict Court before Acting Judge
Lloyd, Petei J Hughes of Junee Reefs claim-d||@@||Lloyd, Peter J Hughes of Junee Reefs claimed
£100 fiom A P Wade hoi>e btcedei oír||@@||£100 from A P Wade horse breeder of
Randwick and ioimeiiy of Boiambola Paik||@@||Randwick and formerly of Borambola Park
foi an alleged bleach of wainnti||@@||for an alleged bleach of warranty,
It was alleged thpt a chestnut ponj sold I||@@||It was alleged that a chestnut pony sold
bv Wade to the plaintiff at auction m tit«||@@||by Wade to the plaintiff at auction in the
Wagga salevaids wis not as sound of limit||@@||Wagga saleyards was not as sound of limb
and a* quiet is it was pm pot ted to be and||@@||and as quiet is it was purported to be and
that It thievv the phintlff inlunng him t||@@||that it threw the plaintiff, injuring him.
Hughes =aid Sjdnej Wide who wa ¡venn fit||@@||Hughes said Sydney Wade who was acting for
his biothci A P Wade infoimed him Mt||@@||his brother A P Wade informed him that
the pony «as quiet enough foi a bov to no»||@@||the pony was quiet enough for a bov to ride.
Wade in evidence denied the sllecation' A||@@||Wade in evidence denied the allegations. A
veidict foi £20 was -iwarded the phlntifl||@@||verdict for £20 was -awarded the plaintiff.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17198720 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WITHIN THE LAW."||@@||"WITHIN THE LAW."
Revival at the Criterion.||@@||Revival at the Criterion.
When Maiy lutnei (he heiolne of Within||@@||When Mary Turner the heroine of Within
the Law first launched hei burst of defiance||@@||the Law first launched her burst of defiance
against Mi Gildei who was sending hei to||@@||against Mr Gilder who was sending her to
prison foi something she didn t do and who||@@||prison for something she didn't do and who
must theiefore be made to pay the play ap-||@@||must therefore be made to pay, the play ap-
pealed to audiences os a stiong piece of orama||@@||pealed to audiences as a strong piece of drama.
Since those i emote days the scieen and Edgar||@@||Since those remote days the screen and Edgar
Wallace have developed clime into a much||@@||Wallace have developed crime into a much
more spectacular and lapld phenomenon and||@@||more spectacular and rapid phenomenon and
with tile adv?nee of íealism straightforward||@@||with the advance of realism, straightforward
declamation has fallen out of fashion As||@@||declamation has fallen out of fashion. As
disclosed once more last night at the Criterion||@@||disclosed once more last night at the Criterion
Theatre Within the Law proved to have||@@||Theatre Within the Law proved to have
become a period piece Yet it preset ves a de-||@@||become a period piece. Yet it preserves a de-
voted following appatenth for when Mi||@@||voted following, apparently for when Mr
Hanev Adams in a curtain speech declared||@@||Harvev Adams in a curtain speech declared
that there was moie meat in five minutes||@@||that there was more 'meat' in five minutes
of this play of Bayaid Veiller s than could||@@||of this play of Bayard Veillers than could
be found in the whole thiee acU of most con||@@||be found in the whole three acts of most con
tempoiaiv diamas answering applause biokc||@@||temporary dramas, answering applause brokc
forth in a volley from the auditorium||@@||forth in a volley from the auditorium.
Perhaps if the Ameiican slang with which||@@||Perhaps if the American slang with which
Within the Law is so plentifully bestudded||@@||Within the Law is so plentifully bestudded
rould be bl ought up to date effect would not||@@||could be brought up to date effect would not
«eem so passe aftei all But thal would||@@||seem so passe, after all. But that would
mean almost a complete îewriting An altei||@@||mean almost a complete rewriting. An alter
nathe would have been to set the costumes||@@||native would have been to set the costumes
back 15 ycais or so and give a frankly period||@@||back 15 ycars or so and give a frankly 'period'
effect At present the two clements of ancient||@@||effect. At present the two elements of ancient
and modern are perpetually at war||@@||and modern are perpetually at war.
Undei the polished direction of Mi Geoige||@@||Under the polished direction of Mr George
D Parker the actors fitted efficient charactei||@@||D Parker, the actors fitted efficient character
isatlons onto the \ailous roles In the erstwhile||@@||isations onto the various roles. In the erstwhile
Muriel Starr part Miss Betty Bowden leached||@@||Muriel Starr part Miss Betty Bowden reached
her highest level of conviction in the famous||@@||her highest level of conviction in the famous
speech to Mr Gilder in Act One Here she||@@||speech to Mr Gilder in Act One. Here she
dominated the stage with stiong and naturally||@@||dominated the stage with strong and naturally
expressed emotion Mi Vernon Kelso lepre||@@||expressed emotion. Mr Vernon Kelso repre
sented the enthely heartless proprietor of||@@||sented the entirely heartless proprietor of
the drapery store and Mi Rlchaid Parry this||@@||the drapery store and Mr Richard Parry ,this
plutocrats pampered son The police who||@@||plutocrats pampered son. The police, who
are always the oppressors and \ lllainous perse-||@@||are always the oppressors and villainous perse-
cutors in this play found their principal ex-||@@||cutors in this play found their principal ex-
ponents in Mi Marshall Crosby and Mi||@@||ponents in Mr Marshall Crosby and Mr
Carleton Stuait Mr Harvey Adams was Joe||@@||Carleton Stuart. Mr Harvey Adams was Joe
Garson the forgei who makes such a noble||@@||Garson, the forger who makes such a noble
iactifice in the last act and Miss Agnes Doyle||@@||sacrifice in the last act and Miss Agnes Doyle
hi ought hei usual piquant style to the part||@@||brought her usual piquant style to the part
of Agnes Lynch described by the authoi as||@@||of Agnes Lynch, described by the author as
a confidence woman Others in the cast||@@||'a confidence woman'. Others in the cast
Included Miss Ella Daincourt (Mr Gilders||@@||Included Miss Ella Daincourt (Mr Gilders
secretary) Mr Hilary Fishei-White (Mi||@@||secretary) Mr Hilary Fisher-White (Mr
Gilders lawyeil Miss Loma Dawson (Helen||@@||Gilders lawyer) Miss Lorna Dawson (Helen
Morris) Mi Cyril Vernon (William Irwin)||@@||Morris) Mr Cyril Vernon (William Irwin)
and Mi Cecil Peiry (amusingly exaggerated||@@||and Mr Cecil Perry (amusingly exaggerated
as English Eddie )||@@||as' English Eddie' ).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17200137 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATIVE FLORA.||@@||NATIVE FLORA.
POLICING THE ACT.||@@||POLICING THE ACT.
MINISTER'S PROPOSAL.||@@||MINISTER'S PROPOSAL.
The Ministei foi Local Government (Mi||@@||The Minister for Local Government (Mr.
Spoonei) piopo-es to police the Wild Flowers||@@||Spooner) proposes to police the Wild Flowers
and Native Plants Piotectlon Act moie cfTec||@@||and Native Plants Protection Act more effec-
tivcly duiing the coming spiing tspeciallj||@@||tively during the coming spring, especially
the picking and selling of wild flowcis||@@||the picking and selling of wild flowers.
He announced this in íeply to a deputation||@@||He announced this in reply to a deputation
yestciday fiom the Rangeis League the||@@||yesterday from the Rangers League, the
National Paiks and Piimitive Aieas Council||@@||National Parks and Primitive Areas Council
of New South Wales the NRMA the New||@@||of New South Wales, the N.R.M.A., the New
South Wnlcs Fedeiation of Bush Walking||@@||South Wales Federation of Bush Walking
Clubs Ihc Royal Zoological Society and kin||@@||Clubs. The Royal Zoological Society and kin-
died organisations inteiested in the piesciva||@@||died organisations interested in the preserva-
tion of the native flora and fauna||@@||tion of the native flora and fauna.
Mi Spoonei said he prefeiied to test tht||@@||Mr. Spooner said he preferred to test the
moie complete policing of existing legisla||@@||more complete policing of existing legisla-
tion with some amendments of it if neces||@@||tion with some amendments of it if neces-
saiy íathei than hold out any hope that||@@||sary, rather than hold out any hope that
the Government would establish as sug||@@||the Government would establish as sug-
gested in enthely new co oidinating sub||@@||gested, an entirely new co-ordinating sub-
department because by the lattei COUISP||@@||department, because by the latter course
the emoval of ovcilapping in some diiections||@@||the removal of overlapping in some directions
might lead to a great d«al moie ovei lapping||@@||might lead to a great deal more overlapping
in nlhei íespecls||@@||in other respects.
H< piomised in íeplv to » lequesl to con||@@||He promised in reply to a request to con-
sidci the question of pieventiug iht sale||@@||sider the question of preventing the sale
of wniatnhs foi one season in oidei to||@@||of waratahs for one season, in order to
fuithei the giowlh of that Dltnt||@@||further the growth of that plant.
Mi Spoonei said the Act had been in||@@||Mr. Spooner said the Act had been in
opeiation onlv since 19_7 and theie might||@@||operation only since 1927, and there might
l)L an inclination to ov PI look impiovements||@@||by an inclination to overlook improvements
thal had lesullcd fiom ii The biggest dif||@@||that had resulted from it. The biggest dif-
Acuity was not so much v ith the geneial||@@||ficulty was not so much with the general
public ns with what vvpie known as the pin||@@||public as with what were known as the pro-
fesslonal picken and with fuithei police||@@||fessional pickers, and with further police
action piobablv dining the coming spiing||@@||action probably during the coming spring
the onus could he Ihiown upon those engaged||@@||the onus could he thrown upon those engaged
In that calling of pioving whPie thev obtainpd||@@||in that calling of proving where they obtained
thpii flow ci s Mi Spoonei added that he||@@||their flowers. Mr. Spooner added that he
would be glad to ronslriei the establishment||@@||would be glad to consider the establishment
of an advison council as suggested to||@@||of an advisory council as suggested to
arl In co opeiation with thp authoilties||@@||act in co-operation with the authorities.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17203431 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUTH riNED FOR THEFTS ?||@@||YOUTH FINED FOR THEFTS
DUBBO. Tuesoa. ?||@@||DUBBO. Tuesday
Thomas Mundav lr pi aded guim «l||@@||Thomas Munday 19 pleaded guilty at the
Dubbo Police Couit to da} to a clm.t||@@||Dubbo Police Couit to day to a charge of
otealin» a motor car the piopmj ol i||@@||stealing a motor car the property of ?
Raphell from Gunnedah and a «nor||@@||Raphell from Gunnedah and a shearing
plant valued at £24 the piopei y on||@@||plant valued at £24 the property of the
Coopei Engineering Companj Detective w||@@||Cooper Engineering Company. Detective ?
said the car had been =tolen horn Gunns.||@@||said the car had been stolen horn Gunnedah
on Wednesday last Trie follow in' nUb||@@||on Wednesday last. The following night the
lobbery took place at Dunedoo and »||@@||robbery took place at Dunedoo and subsequently
quently the car was recoveied in Chiircri r||@@||the car was recovered in Church Street
Dubbo It had been abandoned and conw»||@@||Dubbo. It had been abandoned and contained
part of the pioceeds of the Dunedoo íoíiw||@@||part of the proceeds of the Dunedoo robbery
and also a shearing machine The car n||@@||and also a shearing machine. The car had
been damaged to the amount of £2'||@@||been damaged to the amount of £22.
Munday was fined £10 for stealing thin||@@||Munday was fined £10 for stealing the car
and ordered to pay compensation oí ¿ ";||@@||and ordered to pay compensation of £22
£10 witnesses expends On thr second CM||@@||£10 witnesses expenses. On the second charge
he was fined £?) and ordcied to pav com*||@@||he was fined £5 and ordcied to pav compensation
sation of £0/2/8||@@||of £5/2/8
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17205300 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AID FOR CRIPPLES||@@||AID FOR CRIPPLES
_?-*||@@||
ALLOCATION OF £13,385.||@@||ALLOCATION OF £13,385.
CANBERRA. Thursday.||@@||CANBERRA. Thursday.
The Minister for Health (Mr Hughes]IHM||@@||The Minister for Health (Mr Hughes) said
in the House of Representatives to-day thattne||@@||in the House of Representatives to-day that the
£13,385 allocated to New South Wales i«m||@@||£13,385 allocated to New South Wales from
Lord Nuffleld's gift of £50,000 for «W«1||@@||Lord Nuffield's gift of £50,000 for crippled
children would be distributedI as folio vs¡.||@@||children would be distributed as follows:-
New South Wales Crippled Children s Bociew,||@@||New South Wales Crippled Children's Society,
£1635; Children's Hospital (for «tension «||@@||£1635; Children's Hospital (for extension of
the Convalescent Home at Collaroy), *«Tj||@@||the Convalescent Home at Collaroy), £2500;
towards the cost of equipping a new- cripp eg||@@||towards the cost of equipping a new crippled
children's convalescent home, which was «B||@@||children's convalescent home, which was being
erected as a result of a generous; private aon«||@@||erected as a result of a generous private dona-
tion, £2000; grant for Far West Convalesce«||@@||tion, £2000; grant for Far West Convalescent
Home, £500; subsidies for five £*" * fl«||@@||Home, £500; subsidies for five years to Chil-
dren's Hospital, £550 a year; subsidies for w||@@||dren's Hospital, £550 a year; subsidies for five
years to the new convalescent home.*.»T||@@||years to the new convalescent home, £550 a
year; subsidies for five years to the Far w»||@@||year; subsidies for five years to the Far West
scheme (for cripples), *260a year. "ad||@@||scheme (for cripples), £250 a year.
The Council of Advice, said Mr. JMgnw »^||@@||The Council of Advice, said Mr. Hughes, had
decided that the work to each State J*au io«||@@||decided that the work in each State should be
co-ordinated by one society ^ twt s»w.||@@||co-ordinated by one society in that State. The
New South Wales Crippled Childrens Socwg||@@||New South Wales Crippled Children's Society,
the body selected to co-ordinatei ft «» it||@@||the body selected to co-ordinate the work in
New South Wales, had been informeItnar||@@||New South Wales, had been informed that it
was to consider the needs of all local socieu||@@||was to consider the needs of all local societies,
so that the activities of that society m *||@@||so that the activities of that society in New
South Wales would not * Mf^S»^ to||@@||South Wales would not be confined to the
metropolitan area, but would be extenacu||@@||metropolitan area, but would be extended to
the whole State. "^""t thït in e»1*||@@||the whole State.
It was coasldered impoitont that "i||@@||It was coasldered important that in each
State there should be a co-o"-dinatfngw¿||@@||State there should be a co-ordinating body,
such as the Crippled ChUdrens »J«* en.||@@||such as the Crippled Children's Society, and
that the work of these «octette» shouW De||@@||that the work of these societies should be en-
couraged so that ther« should te ««un ^||@@||couraged so that there should be continuity
of supervision from the «rst knowieas» "||@@||of supervision from the first knowledge of the
case until at least the end of t««niew, t||@@||case until at least the end of treatment, and,
If possible, to the placing in employment.||@@||if possible, to the placing in employment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17207340 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAH.WAY FATALITY.||@@||RAILWAY FATALITY.
BULLI, Sunday||@@||BULLI, Sunday
At an inquliy the dlstiict coroner (Mr !||@@||At an inquiry the dlstrict coroner (Mr.
Keegan) found that the death of Alexander i||@@||Keegan) found that the death of Alexander
Darragh 43 who was run over by a train near !||@@||Darragh, 43, who was run over by a train near
Coledale station v. is caused accldentilly||@@||Coledale station was caused accldentally.
Daniel Timmins stated tint he spoiie lo ¡||@@||Daniel Timmins stated that he spoke to
Darragh when he was on the line at 830||@@||Darragh when he was on the line at 8.30
that night He did all but use force to make ¡||@@||that night. He did all but use force to make
him realise the dangei Darragh had been >||@@||him realise the danger. Darragh had been
drinking and wis obstinate repljin^ several||@@||drinking and was obstinate, replying several
times that he v as too cunnlnn- to get knocked||@@||times that he was too cunnlnng to get knocked
down by n train Timmins discovered the ¡||@@||down by a train. Timmins discovered the
body which was frightfully mangled when .||@@||body which was frightfully mangled, when
returning along the line at midnight||@@||returning along the line at midnight.
Tnncis Fagan district traffic Inspector j||@@||Francis Fagan, district traffic inspector
stated that warnlntr notices were exhibited on !||@@||stated that warnlng notices were exhibited on
the line but there would be a more rlsld ]||@@||the line but there would be a more rigid
observance of the tiespassing bylaw insisted j||@@||observance of the trespassing bylaw insisted
upon Í||@@||upon.
The coronet said that no blame could « ]||@@||The coronet said that no blame could be
attached to those in charge of the train or the I||@@||attached to those in charge of the train or the
íallway officials ¡||@@||railway officials.
_ !||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17211797 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. P. E. ROBERTS||@@||MR. P. E. ROBERTS
Mr Percy Edward Roberts WHO died last||@@||Mr. Percy Edward Roberts, who died last
week at his residence Bellevue Hill aged li||@@||week at his residence, Bellevue Hill, aged 72
years was the youngest bon of the late Mr||@@||years, was the youngest son of the late Mr.
William Roberts of Randwick who was a||@@||William Roberts, of Randwick, who was a
member of the first New South Wales Legis-||@@||member of the first New South Wales Legis-
lative Assembly He was foi many yeais a||@@||lative Assembly. He was for many years a
paymaster on the NSW railwajj He was a||@@||paymaster on the N.S.W. railways. He was a
member of the Wa\eiley Bowling Club foi||@@||member of the Waverley Bowling Club for
upwards of 30 years and was \ice president||@@||upwards of 30 years, and was vice-president
on a number of occasions The interment was||@@||on a number of occasions. The interment was
made at tue Church of England portion of||@@||made at the Church of England portion of
Wa^erley Cemetery Canon Cakcbread con||@@||Waverley Cemetery. Canon Cakebread con-
ducted the service at the graveside||@@||ducted the service at the graveside.
The chief mourners we c Messrs T E Roberts!||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. T. E. Roberts
(«on) A D Roberts (brother) PIC Davies||@@||(son), A. D. Roberts (brother), P. I. C. Davies,
lorne Cnnpbtll nd riank Freeman (brother in||@@||Lorne Campbell, and Frank Freeman (brothers-in-
law Ian Campbell D P Campbell r B Jones||@@||law), Ian Campbell, D. P. Campbell, F. B. Jones,
and C M Dr w (nephews)||@@||and C. M. Drew (nephews).
Others présent Included Mnjor Johnson (Wiverloj||@@||Others present included Major Johnson (Waverley
Bowllnp Club) Commander Beresford Mcssr Carl||@@||Bowling Club), Commander Beresford, Messrs. Carl
Olasuow ECU Matthews T luiner Malcolm||@@||Glasgow, E. C. H. Matthews, T. Turner, Malcolm
Stephen Gcoflres Adrian Oscar Meyer Ldward||@@||Stephen, Geoffrey Adrian, Oscar Meyer, Edward
Higgs Arthur Cantor George Benfield and Arthur||@@||Higgs, Arthur Cantor, George Benfield, and Arthur
Cummings||@@||Cummings.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17236790 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FOOTBALL||@@||FOOTBALL.
. RUGBY LEAGUE.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE.
JUNIOR COMPETITIONS.||@@||JUNIOR COMPETITIONS.
The mannet in wh ch competitions corti oiled by||@@||The manner in which competitions controlled by
Junien Rugby football leagues have been conducted||@@||junior Rugby football leagues have been conducted
In the last few seasons has been a fruitful soiuce||@@||in the last few seasons has been a fruitful source
of adverse comment at jcccnt meetings of the||@@||of adverse comment at recent meetings of the
general committee of the New South Wales Rugby||@@||general committee of the New South Wales Rugby
L ague A confeicnce with leprescntativcs of||@@||League. A conference with representatives of
Junioi leagues on the subject of fostering and cou||@@||junior leagues on the subject of fostering and con-
ttoliinr Junior competitions was held last night||@@||trolling junior competitions was held last night
at the league hcadquaitcrs the chaliman of the||@@||at the league headquarters, the chairman of the
league (Mr H Ilegg) presiding The junioi leagues||@@||league (Mr. H. Flegg) presiding. The junior leagues
repie"cnted v/eie Balmain Contcibury Bankstown||@@||represented were Balmain, Canterbury-Bankstown,
Eastern oubinb" Manly Wanlngih Noithern Sub||@@||Eastern Suburbs, Manly-Warringah, Northern Sub-
urbs South Sydney St Geoige Southern Districts||@@||urbs, South Sydney, St. George, Southern Districts,
Western Dlstilcts and Westcin Suburbs||@@||Western Districts and Western Suburbs.
In opening the confeicnce, Mr Flcgg said it||@@||In opening the conference, Mr Flegg said it
had been called for the puiposc of seeing whethei||@@||had been called for the purpose of seeing whether
It was not possible to co operate with the object||@@||it was not possible to co-operate with the object
of devising some scheme loi the advancement of||@@||of devising some scheme for the advancement of
the leagues and the game Tor the last few yeaic||@@||the leagues and the game. For the last few years
the management of junior competltloi o had not||@@||the management of junior competitions had not
been all that could be deshed||@@||been all that could be desired.
Mi R E Savage chairimn of the Junior sul||@@||Mr. R. E. Savage, chairman of the junior sub
committee said he felt that that committee hud||@@||committee said he felt that that committee had
played a big part In cstnbllshlnr Junioi football||@@||played a big part in establishing junior football
competitions on a proper basis Hie cost of Junioi||@@||competitions on a proper basis. The cost of junior
football In the past was absolutely enormous and||@@||football in the past was absolutely enormous, and
exceeded anythlnc. expected by the administra||@@||exceeded anything expected by the administra-
tors of the Rugbv League Unfoitunatcly it seemed||@@||tors of the Rugby League. Unfortunately, it seemed
that no matter what scheme was put foi wai d some||@@||that no matter what scheme was put forward, some
of the Junior leagues would find a viay out||@@||of the junior leagues would find a way out.
Mi Galvin who is a member of the Junior||@@||Mr Galvin, who is a member of the junior
sub committee and also a delegate to the general||@@||sub-committee and also a delegate to the general
committee iroin the Balmain District Club tnought||@@||committee from the Balmain District Club thought
the oge limit was the detrimental cause In 111||@@||the age limit was the detrimental cause in the
control of Junioi football He pointed out that||@@||control of Junior football. He pointed out that
as a consequence of the arc restilctlon they had||@@||as a consequence of the age restriction they had
no A prade clubs In the Balmain dlsliict rhey||@@||no A grade clubs in the Balmain district. They
all knew that the Junior A made was the rccililting||@@||all knew that the Junior A grade was the recruiting
giound foi the district club||@@||ground for the district club.
Mr J Quinlan (Eastern Suburbs District Club)||@@||Mr. J. Quinlan (Eastern Suburbs District Club)
pointed out that the League constitution provided||@@||pointed out that the League constitution provided
that the district club should control all compe-||@@||that the district club should control all compe-
titions In their own district Men district club||@@||titions in their own district. Each district club
should control all competitions In conjunction with||@@||should control all competitions in conjunction with
the junioi League and make rules to govern them||@@||the junior League, and make rules to govern them.
lu his opinion the only junior competition the||@@||In his opinion the only junior competition the
Rugbv League should control was that foi the||@@||Rugby League should control was that for the
pi evident s cup which was foi the best Junioi s||@@||president's cup which was for the best juniors.
Mi Moxham (Western Subuibsl said his club||@@||Mr. Moxham (Western Suburbs) said his club
had fought the age limit tooth and n-'l||@@||had fought the age limit tooth and nail.
All the junioi repiescntatlves spo) e urging the||@@||All the junior representatives spoke urging the
lifting of the age limit in the Junioi A gride As||@@||lifting of the age limit in the junior A grade. As
an altci native Mt Sweeney (Canteibury-Binks||@@||an alternative, Mr. Sweeney (Canterbury-Banks-
town) suggc ted that the Junioi leagues be alio||@@||town) suggested that the junior leagues be allo-
cated a sum of money and a Junioi council be||@@||cated a sum of money and a junior council be
constituted comprising two representatives from||@@||constituted comprising two representatives from
eich junioi leag le and two leprescntativcs fiom||@@||each junior league and two representatives from
the New South Wales Rugby League to conduct||@@||the New South Wales Rugby League to conduct
all Junior competitions and dei] with all Junior||@@||all Junior competitions and deal with all Junior
matteis Most of the speakers however were||@@||matters. Most of the speakers, however, were
In favoui of the district clubs controlling all Junior||@@||in favour of the district clubs controlling all junior
competitions in conjunction with the Junior league||@@||competitions in conjunction with the junior league
in each district Anothei alternative suggested||@@||in each district. Another alternative suggested
by Mr Marsden (St Gcorpe Junior League) was||@@||by Mr. Marsden (St. George Junior League) was
that the third glade be eliminated from district||@@||that the third grade be eliminated from district
football||@@||football.
After the conference was concluded and the||@@||After the conference was concluded and the
Junior repres"ntatlvcs had letlied Mr J Quinlan||@@||junior representatives had retired, Mr. J. Quinlan
(Eastern Suburbs) moved lu general committee||@@||(Eastern Suburbs) moved in general committee
that the League affirm the principle that the con||@@||that the League affirm the principle that the con-
trol of Junior footoall be in the hands of tho||@@||trol of Junior football be in the hands of the
district clubs In conjunction with the junior leagues||@@||district clubs in conjunction with the junior leagues.
The motion was defeated on an amendment by||@@||The motion was defeated on an amendment by
Mr Benning (University) that the whole mattei||@@||Mr. Benning (University) that the whole matter
be deferred till ne ¡t Monday night||@@||be deferred till next Monday night.
The question of the distribution of the trophies||@@||The question of the distribution of the trophies
won In Junior competitions last season was raised||@@||won in junior competitions last season was raised
during the conference and on the motion of Mi||@@||during the conference and, on the motion of Mr.
Savage it was decided that the Junior sub com||@@||Savage, it was decided that the Junior sub- com-
mlttce tevlow the position on Thuisday night and||@@||mittee review the position on Thursday night and
repoit te the g'-neial committee on Monday night||@@||report to the general committee on Monday night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17236810 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.DU-HTWATTTHTÜ ?RXPT.OSION. I||@@||PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
LISMORE, Monday j||@@||LISMORE, Monday
A verdict of accidental death was returned I||@@||A verdict of accidental death was returned
by the Lismore district coroner (Mr. H. |||@@||by the Lismore district coroner (Mr. H.
Hawkins) at the conclusion of an inquest into j||@@||Hawkins) at the conclusion of an inquest into
the death of Stanley Harold Davey, 29, who j||@@||the death of Stanley Harold Davey, 29, who
was fatally Injured by a premature explosion jj||@@||was fatally injured by a premature explosion
at Bexhill Quarry, on September 21. jj||@@||at Bexhill Quarry, on September 21
Alfred William Vidler, labourer, of Ballina, g||@@||Alfred William Vidler, labourer, of Ballina,
s'ated that Davey and he were loading a liol? 1||@@||stated that Davey and he were loading a hole
with explosives. They had put 52 bags of lithltt |||@@||with explosives. They had put 52 bags of lithite
into the hole, Davey tamping each as it was I||@@||into the hole, Davey tamping each as it was
put in. It was found that the bags were not g||@@||put in. It was found that the bags were not
dropping freely, probably due to a slight de- g||@@||dropping freely, probably due to a slight de-
feet in the boring of the hole. The remaining g||@@||fect in the boring of the hole. The remaining
50 bags of explosive were broken into a box, |||@@||50 bags of explosive were broken into a box
so that the powder could be poured Into thf |||@@||so that the powder could be poured into the
hole. Such a procedure, In the circumstances, a||@@||hole. Such a procedure, In the circumstances
was less dangerous than the use of bags. g||@@||was less dangerous than the use of bags.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17188287 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. G. CORBETT.||@@||MR. J. G. CORBETT.
Mi lames Galwav Coi bett whose death||@@||Mr james Galway Corbett, whose death
occulted suddenly at a piivate hospital Sum||@@||occurred suddenly at a private hospital, Sum-
mci Hil! wis attached lo the head office of||@@||mer Hill, was attached to the head office of
the Bank of Austialasia whcie he held a||@@||the Bank of Australasia, where he held a
highlv íesponsible position He had been||@@||highly responsible position. He had been
In the sei vice of the bank continuously since||@@||in the service of the bank continuously since
1916 fiist in Western Austialla and fiom||@@||1916, first in Western Australia and from
1919 it Svdney Mis Coibctt and a son||@@||1919 at Sydney Mrs. Corbett and a son
suivtve||@@||survive.
The f moral coi tego left the Chinch of St||@@||The funeral cortege left the Church of St
Paul of the Cioss Dulwich Hill on Wednes-||@@||Paul of the Cross, Dulwich Hill on Wednes-
day foi the Roman Catholic Cemetery Rook-||@@||day for the Roman Catholic Cemetery, Rook-
wood wheie the Rev Father Byrne officiated||@@||wood. where the Rev. Father Byrne officiated
al the giaveslde||@@||at the graveside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17158943 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. H, C. TYLER.||@@||MR. H, C. TYLER.
Mi Haiold Cecil lylei who died on Mon-||@@||Mr Harold Cecil Tyler, who died on Mon-
day was connected with the Singet Sowing||@@||day was connected with the Singer Sewing
Machine Co foi more than 45 years He was||@@||Machine Co for more than 45 years. He was
bom at Newcastle 60 jeais ago and is sur-||@@||born at Newcastle 60 years ago and is sur-
vived by a widow and two daughter«||@@||vived by a widow and two daughters.
The funeral took place yesteiday afternoon||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
A service at lie Mosman Methodist Church||@@||A service at the Mosman Methodist Church
was conducted by thp Rev G R Holland||@@||was conducted by the Rev. G R Holland
assisted by Re» J E Metcalfe The funeial||@@||assisted by Rev. J E Metcalfe. The funeral
aita wards pioceeded to the Noi Hiern Suburbs||@@||afterwards proceeded to the Northern Suburbs
Crematoiium||@@||Crematoium.
The chief mourner« weie Moisis F A Tylei »nd||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs F A Tyler and
C E Tyler (brother« J M McCutlieon Mon In||@@||C E Tyler (brothers), J M McCutheon (son-in-law),
Ivwi E I, rvler J Tvler and T nlbot incphews||@@||E L Tvler, J Tyler and T Talbot (nephews),
E Newman T Armstrong and O Mitchell (cousins i||@@||E Newma,n J Armstrong and G Mitchell (cousins).
Amongst those present were memheis of the||@@||Amongst those present were memhers of the
stan" of the Slnser Sowlna Machine Co the New||@@||staff of the Slnger Sewing Machine Co. The New
South Wales Cricket Association «va« represented||@@||South Wales Cricket Association was represented
by Messri R A CKIade f chad man o' the executive||@@||by Messrs R A OxIade (chairman of the executive),
Syrtncv Smith ivlec picsldenli F M Cii«h W C||@@||Sydney Smith (vice-president), F M Cush, W C
Bull E A Piton I lohnson and H Heydon||@@||Bull, E A Paton, J Johnson and H Heydon
< ecrctarvi Tilt Mosman Recreation Club was||@@||(secretary). The Mosman Recreation Club was
leprcscnteri hy Messrs F J Walters piesldent||@@||represented by Messrs F J Walters 'president',
M McHuUhl.on J Marshall H Gol do i R r||@@||M McHutchison, J Marshall, H Gordon, R N
Alluoith J H McDonald W Broadbent I McNeill» '||@@||Allworth, J H McDonald, W Broadbent, J McNeilly,
W H lone E Ft Yate« W Beavls G B Morshall I||@@||W H Jones, E R Yates, W Beavis, G B Marshall ,
W Sheen S Ahern H «iandcmaii A j. with»||@@||W Sheen, S Ahern, H Sandeman, A E Withy,
W H Barklci W A Blackstone A rerrv W||@@||W H Barkley, W A Blackstone, A Terry, W
Bemplc C Minc i IV H Ibbotson A Lanvmi curl.||@@||Semple, C Niness, W H Ibbotson, A Lanvan Clark,
W Grlfith F R B um »! "3 Ga» «. 3 rorjyth 1||@@||W Grffith, E R Blunt, R S Gay, W J Forsyth
and P G Leece||@@||and P G Leece.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17146476 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"HER STEP-HUSBAND.||@@||"HER STEP-HUSBAND.
I||@@||
er _ ?d Husband," an enteitaining com- ?||@@||Her Step Husband," an entertaining com-
edy. by Larry _. Johrson, was pjcsenled at ?||@@||edy. by Larry E. Johnson, was presented at
the Savoy Theatre last evening by the Kooroo«. ?||@@||the Savoy Theatre last evening by the Kooroora
Dramatic Club, in a" c" the funds of - ?||@@||Dramatic Club, in aid of the funds of the
Antl-T.B. Association. Produced by Rit* ?||@@||Anti-T.B. Association. Produced by Rita
Humfress, the comedy went with a swing B||@@||Humfreas, the comedy went with a swing.
The parts were well cast, and the plavers ?||@@||The parts were well cast, and the plavers
a- Jltted themselves with the greatest credIt ?||@@||aquitted themselves with the greatest credit.
Ena Re! ', as the ambitious wife, set a b'S» ?||@@||Ena Reid, as the ambitious wife, set a high
-...ndard, which the other members of the cast m||@@||standard, which the other members of the cast
d' their best lo support. Harold Schwa»?- m||@@||did their best lo support. Harold Schwartzkoff
ko.T played the husband, a. 1 Harry Lockyer mt||@@||played the husband, and Harry Lockyer
t "step husband," in true comedy vein. Jean m||@@||the "step husband," in true comedy vein. Jean
Anderson, Nell Har _. Isobel Mona .han, Mi'* ?||@@||Anderson, Nell Harris, Isobel Monaghan, Mary
M .Dougall, Dudley Irvine, an " James HancocK M||@@||McDougall, Dudley Irvine, and James Hancock
handled their pat., well. The stage direction , m||@@||handled their parts, well. The stage direction
w carried out by Frank Appleton and W' ?||@@||was carried out by Frank Appleton and
Ham Wines. ?||@@||William Wines.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17153158 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANLY PINES. ¡||@@||MANLY PINES.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD I1||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD .
SU -X went to Manly in mu j wini my||@@||Sir -I went to Manly in 1869 with my
parents living in a house Just noith of the||@@||parents living in a house Just north of the
Clarendon (now Facile) Hotel, and n"xt the||@@||Clarendon (now Pacific) Hotel, and next the
residence of Rev Edward Smith In ii ont||@@||residence of Rev Edward Smith. In front
of the house lhere weie I hen a few well||@@||of the house there were then a few well
giown pine tiees f remembei when a stoim||@@||grown pine trees. I remember when a storm
exposed the loots of these ti ees my fathei Mi||@@||exposed the roots of these trees my father, Mr
loseph Cool had the soil leplaced Mi John||@@||Joseph Cook had the soil replaced. Mr John
Woods also tended in the picseivatlon of thee j||@@||Woods also tended in the preservation of these
tiees the actual planting of which was ciedltetl||@@||trees the actual planting of which was credited
to Mr Gilbert Smith With this exception no||@@||to Mr Gilbert Smith. With this exception no
particular person can be "aid to hive planted||@@||particular person can be said to have planted
the Manly pines Aftei the estiblishment||@@||the Manly pines. After the estiblishment
of the municipality in 1877 many liées were||@@||of the municipality in 1877 many trees were
obtained from the Potunlc Gardens and in||@@||obtained from the Botanic Gardens and in
the couise of yeais placed hy municipal em-||@@||the course of years placed by municipal em-
ployees In position foi the picsr-nt fine avenue||@@||ployees, in position for the present fine avenue.
Manly was blessed by many persons vho||@@||Manly was blessed by many persons who
worked foi the advancement of the loveliest||@@||worked for the advancement of the loveliest
village by the sea Of these I mention Colonel||@@||village by the sea. Of these I mention Colonel
Thomas Row» a most populai mayor of||@@||Thomas Rowe a most popular mayor of
Manly wiio commanded a continent of||@@||Manly who commanded a contingent of
old-time ted-coated voluntccis and theie wis i||@@||old-time red-coated volunteers and there was
a sham fight neal the ocean beach and one||@@||a sham fight near the ocean beach, and one
night n big toich light procession at the||@@||night a big torch light procession at the
naming of the first flie engine at Manly||@@||naming of the first fire engine at Manly
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
¡Noithbridge, April 22 SELBY M COOK '||@@||Northbridge, April 22 SELBY M COOK '
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17164073 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
v' mrs. h. E. Mcdonnell.||@@||Mrs. H. E. McDonnell.
! TOOWOOMBA. Monday.||@@||TOOWOOMBA. Monday.
Mis Helen E McDonnell wife of Di Aenea«||@@||Mrs. Helen E McDonnell wife of Dr. Aeneas
T McDonnell died here eaily vaster day morn||@@||J. McDonnell died here eaily yesterday morn-
1ng She was one of the best known and||@@||ing. She was one of the best known and
best loved women on the Dalling Downs||@@||best loved women on the Darling Downs.
Among manv acrivities "he was District Com i||@@||Among manv activities she was District Com-
missionei of Girl Guides She was a brilliant||@@||missioner of Girl Guides. She was a brilliant
Trench scholai and in 1018 she was decorated||@@||French scholai and in 1918 she was decorated
* by the Fiench Government with the Mpdaille||@@||by the French Government with the Medaille
de la Reconnaissance Fiancaise She is sui||@@||de la Reconnaissance Francaise. She is sur-
lived by her husband and only son Mi A 1||@@||vived by her husband and only son Mr. A . J.
L McDonnell of Svdncv Mr Justice Lukin||@@||L McDonnell of Svdney. Mr Justice Lukin
of th» Bankruptcy Court is a cousin||@@||of the Bankruptcy Court is a cousin.
- |||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17237421 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR W Q M J N||@@||FOR WOMEN
WELL-KNOWN||@@||WELL-KNOWN
FAMILIES||@@||FAMILIES
Linked by Wedding.||@@||Linked by Wedding.
RUTLEDGE--STEPHEN.||@@||RUTLEDGE--STEPHEN.
Families whose names aie among||@@||Families whose names are among
the best known In Australia were||@@||the best known in Australia were
linked yesterday by the maniage of||@@||linked yesterday by the marriage of
Miss Helen Stephen flder daughtei||@@||Miss Helen Stephen, elder daughter
of Sir Cohn Stephen chairman of||@@||of Sir Colin Stephen, chairman of
the Australian Jockey Club and the||@@||the Australian Jockey Club, and the
late Lady Slephen of Bellevue Hill||@@||late Lady Slephen, of Bellevue Hill
to Colonel Thomas L F Rutledge||@@||to Colonel Thomas L. F. Rutledge
of Gidleigh Bungendoie son of the||@@||of Gidleigh. Bungendore. son of the
late Mr and Mis William Foister||@@||late Mr and Mrs. William Forster
Rutledge of Bungendore||@@||Rutledge of Bungendore
The ceiemonv was celebrated at St Milk s||@@||The ceremony was celebrated at St Mark s,
Dalling Point at U 30 pm Canon Lei being||@@||Dalling Point at 12 30 pm, Canon Lea being
the officiating minislci Sir Colin Stephen||@@||the officiating minister. Sir Colin Stephen
gave his daughtei avvav She vvoie an en||@@||gave his daughter away. She wore an en-
semble which combined effectively lose petal||@@||semble which combined effectively rose petal
pink and dubonuct Hu cn.pt flock of Hit||@@||pink and dubounet. Her crep frock of the
foimer coloui hid a Mound length skill that||@@||former coloui had a ground length skirt that
was slightly tlaied and It was. crmpleted by||@@||was slightly flared and it was completed by
a cape of tne same fabilc pleated In the||@@||a cape of the same fabric pleated in the
dont and worn hil h aioiind the neck wheie||@@||front and worn high around the neck , where
It was caught with a biilllmt biooch Hei||@@||it was caught with a brilliant brooch. Her
halo hat of dubonnet stiaw wis tilmnied on||@@||halo hat of dubonnet straw was trimmed on
the uptuined biim with a similar biooch and||@@||the upturned brim with a similar brooch and
a bow of the stiaw She caiiled a matching||@@||a bow of the straw. She carried a matching
handbag on which vvis Dinned a lovel} chis||@@||handbag on which was pinned a lovely clus
tel of cattlevr oichlds||@@||ter of cattleye orchlds.
The two bildcMiiaids Miss Philippi Stephen||@@||The two bridesmaids, Miss Philippa Stephen
sfstei of the bride md "Vii=s Mollie Street||@@||sister of the bride and Miss Mollie Street
both woie blue and cauied navy nctcsfcoilts||@@||both wore blue and carried navy accessories.
Miss Stephens China blue metiltsse frock||@@||Miss Stephens China blue metiltsse frock
had pleats inlet Into the bick and front oí||@@||had pleats inlet into the back and front of
the skirt and was worn with a matching||@@||the skirt and was worn with a matching
swing back coat of swaggei length pleated on||@@||swing back coat of swagger length pleated on
to the joke at the bick Pinned to hei coat||@@||to the yoke at the back pinned to her coat
were three larpe blooms of cattleya orchid"||@@||were three larpe blooms of cattleye orchids.
She woie a sailoi hat with a wide stialght||@@||She wore a sailor hat with a wide straight
bilm trimmed with fluted nivy and pile blue||@@||brim trimmed with fluted navy and pale blue
llbbon on the crown Miss Stieets flock||@@||ribbon on the crown. Miss Streets frock
was of aquarelle suede eiepe made with a||@@||was of aquarelle suede crepe made with a
gored skirt and diaped at the neckline and||@@||gored skirt and draped at the neckline and
the waist the sleeves weie full and fitted In||@@||the waist, the sleeves were full and fitted In
closely at the wilst Hei navy hat was a||@@||closely at the wrist. Her navy hat was a
shallow crowned droop shape finished with a||@@||shallow crowned droop shape, finished with a
small veil She wore a large spray of||@@||small veil. She wore a large spray of
dendrobium oichlds Mr Denis Allen was||@@||dendrobium orchids. Mr Denis Allen was
best man||@@||best man
SMALL FLOWER GIRL||@@||SMALL FLOWER GIRL
As the bilde nnd bildegioom stepped fiom||@@||As the bride and bridegroom stepped from
the porch of the church they weie gieeted||@@||the porch of the church they were greeted
by a showe' of rose petals which Bionwvn||@@||by a shower of rose petals which Bronwyn
Poole baby daughtei of Mi and Mis Brian||@@||Poole, baby daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Poole threw from her tim basket decorated||@@||Poole threw from her tiny basket decorated
with a big blue boyv to match her pale blue||@@||with a big blue bow to match her pale blue
hailstorm muslin flock and the blue llbbon||@@||hailstorm muslin flock and the blue llbbon
tied in her golden hall||@@||tied in her golden hair.
The chur-h was adorned with boyvls of||@@||The church was adorned with bowls of
lilies and tyvo tall standards of pink blossoms||@@||lilies and two tall standards of pink blossoms,
In which foxgloyes picdomlnated stood on||@@||In which foxgloyes predominated stood on
cither side of the chancel steps||@@||either side of the chancel steps
Aftei the wedding ceremony Sir Colin||@@||After the wedding ceremony Sir Colin
Stephen enteitnincd nt s small luncheon party||@@||Stephen entertained at a small luncheon party
at his residence Llandillo Glnahgulla-road||@@||at his residence, Llandillo, Ginahgulla-road
Bellevue Hill||@@||Bellevue Hill.
Colonel and Mis Rutledge later left for the||@@||Colonel and Mrs. Rutledge later left for the
Blue Mountains where the honeymoon will be||@@||Blue Mountains where the honeymoon will be
spent||@@||spent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17163161 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
; BA.NCO JURY CAUSES.||@@||BANCO JURY CAUSES.
(Before the Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Jordan,||@@||(Before the Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Jordan,
and jury.)||@@||and jury.)
i WATER DAMAGE ALLEGED.||@@||WATER DAMAGE ALLEGED.
Broadbrldge v Council of Municipality of||@@||Broadbrldge v Council of Municipality of
1 Holroyd.||@@||Holroyd.
His Honor non-suited the plaintiff Saiah||@@||His Honor non-suited the plaintiff. Sarah
Brnadbridge In her claim for damages fiom||@@||Broadbridge, in her claim for damages from
1he Council of the Municipality of Holroyd||@@||the Council of the Municipality of Holroyd,
for losses caused to her piopertj through RU||@@||for losses caused to her property through an
. alleged faulty drainage system constructed by||@@||alleged faulty drainage system constructed by
' the council The non-suit was on the ground||@@||the council. The non-suit was on the ground
that theie was no evidence that the yvorks||@@||that there was no evidence that the works,
mad bridges and culverts constructed by the||@@||road bridges, and culverts constructed by the
| defendant council had increased the flow of||@@||defendant council had increased the flow of
yyatei on to the plaintiffs iand||@@||water on to the plaintiff's land.
Mi D M Selby (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. D. M. Selby (instructed by Messrs.
Sthrader and Webb) appeared for the plain-||@@||Schrader and Webb) appeared for the plain-
tiff and Mr Shortland (instructed by Messrs||@@||tiff; and Mr Shortland (instructed by Messrs.
E R Mann and Co ) foi the defendant coun-||@@||E. R. Mann and Co.) for the defendant coun-
cil||@@||cil.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17187889 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PARRAMATTA DISTRICT||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT
COURT.||@@||COURT.
íBefore Judge Barton.)||@@||(Before Judge Barton.)
1 CLAIM FOR DAMAGE TO CAR.||@@||CLAIM FOR DAMAGE TO CAR.
Donald Meakin of Moringangerell station||@@||Donald Meakin of Moringangerell station,
Moringangerell sued A E Burns garage pro||@@||Moringangerell, sued A. E. Burns, garage pro-
prietoi of Blackheath claiming that defen-||@@||prietor, of Blackheath, claiming that defen-
dant negligently perfoimed certain woik on||@@||dant negligently performed certain work on
plaintiffs motoi cai whereby a piece of felt||@@||plaintiff's motor car whereby a piece of felt
was caused to be di awn up into the oil pump||@@||was caused to be drawn up into the oil pump,
and caused damage to the engine bearings||@@||and caused damage to the engine bearings.
Plaintilf said that he drove the car from||@@||Plaintiff said that he drove the car from
Blackheath to Obeion and claimed that||@@||Blackheath to Oberon and claimed that
defendants negligence caused the engine to||@@||defendant's negligence caused the engine to
suffer damage during the journey A verdict||@@||suffer damage during the journey. A verdict
was leturned foi plaintiff foi £11 Mr C R||@@||was returned for plaintiff for £11. Mr. C. R.
Shannon (instructed by Messrs Albeit Levltus||@@||Shannon (instructed by Messrs. Albert Levitus
and Rishworth) appeared for the plaintiff||@@||and Rishworth) appeared for the plaintiff,
and Mi M Sofer Schreibet (instructed by||@@||and Mr. M. Sofer Schreiber (instructed by
Mr S P Kemp) for the defendant||@@||Mr. S. P. Kemp) for the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17123251 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. T. C. DELANY. j||@@||MR. T. C. DELANY.
I ne funcial of Mi I O Delanv honotaiv||@@||The funeral of Mr T. C. Delany honorary
tieasuiei of the Commeiclal Travellers||@@||treasurer of the Commercial Travellers'
1 Association of New South Wales foi 20 yeurs||@@||Association of New South Wales for 29 years
j took place at Rookwood yestciday the ie||@@||took place at Rookwood yesterday, the re-
I mains being ciemnted A sei vite at Ohnrks||@@||mains being cremated. A service at Charles
j Kinsella s ¡.Impel war conduct«, b\ the Re\||@@||Kinsella's Chapel was conducted by the Rev.
A B Mouls||@@||A. B. Morris.
the < Hier mourner« weie metnbri« of the («rolly||@@||The chief mourners were members of the family
and immediate teletlves I||@@||and immediate relatives.
Ihe New South Wales Commeiolal liavellers I||@@||The New South Wales Commercial Travellers'
association was repiesented by Messrs DIB||@@||Association was represented by Messrs H. L. B.
Pulton (presidentI and S A Balley (secretary .||@@||Fulton (president) and S. A. Bailey (secretary),
the tlnlt-d Commercial It "villers Association of I||@@||The United Commercial Travellers' Association of
Australia by Mt T Sphubett and the associations||@@||Australia by Mr. J. Schubert and the associations
in othei SUles bv Mi A 11 Qrabam (Vic I Mi||@@||in other States by Mr. A. M. Graham (Vic). Mr.
C A Olbson »en <Btb Aust ) Mr J Keith iQld )||@@||C. A. Gibson, sen (Sth. Aust ), Mr. J. Keith (Qld.),
Mr W K southwell (West Aust) and Mr r C||@@||Mr. W. K. Southwell (West. Aust), and Mr. F. C.
Graham (Tas » Th» CornmtlclBl Tra,velleu Qulld||@@||Graham (Tas.). The Commercial Travellers' Guild
of Nev South Wales «ra» represented by Messrs||@@||of New South Wales was represented by Messrs
re3lle x Harrie t president) and A 8 lumby (sec||@@||Leslie V. Harris (president) and A. S. Lumby (sec-
tetaiy the New South 'Waite Masonic club bv||@@||retary, the New South Wales Masonic club by
Messis H I Askev «president! W H Hellions||@@||Messrs H. L. Askey (president), W. H. Helling
dice piesidenti >nd H J Bneddon (secretary||@@||(vice president) and H. J. Sneddon (secretary
City Tattersall s Club bv Messrs aus Mooney||@@||City Tattersall's Club by Messrs Gus. Mooney
'chairman!1 »nd P ofeaiv (seoretaryi||@@||(chairman) and P. O'Leary (secretary).
j Among others present were Messrs S McLean||@@||Among others present were Messrs S. McLean,
i w Spencei i Hansard» ) A P W Morrell J||@@||T. W. Spencer ("Hansard"), A. F. W. Morrell, J.
F Robinson 1 W WMtWood Prank. O Oraham||@@||F. Robinson, J. W. Westwood, Frank C. Graham
F B Allpress ( 7 ¡uki Ï I Wadla» Frank||@@||F. B. Allpress, A. V. Luke, E. L. Wadley, Frank
I Hughes W Lough W Ward 3 7 ftouvllle Harold||@@||Hughes, W. Lough, W. Ward, J. T. Trouville, Harold
Marty Aithur Bray, H Florentine C W Brent||@@||Marty, Arthur Bray, H Florentine, C. W. Brent-
nail H Frankford Si Cole B Meyer E I Holmes||@@||nall, H. Frankford, E. Cole, S. Meyer, E. L. Holmes
I P Coningham O W Mool J5 Thornton vi B||@@||F. Cottingham, O. W. Moor, E. Thornton, W. B.
I Newell M H Fry«r B Batten 1 Page R Allen||@@||Newell, M. H. Fryer, R. Bowers, J. Page, R. Allen,
W r Johnston R S Caldwell r C Jliown c||@@||W. T. Johnston, R, S, Caldwell, F. C. Brown. C.
L McC ackill O S Walsh Hill 1 F Stevenson||@@||I. McCracken, O. S. Walsh, Hill, J. F. Stevenson,
I H Dyte O Fairen A Thompson F J Smyth||@@||H. Dyte, G. Farrell, A. Thompson, F. J. Smyth,
R 1 horn ton H Mai tin 3 N Preston ex Inspecto I||@@||R. Thornton, H. Martin, J. N. Preston, ex Inspector
Anderson. Messrs W DelanK c Delanv W lames||@@||Anderson. Messrs W. Delany, C. Delany, W. James,
Ii H Kelsey _ O Shanesy F lohns F K Dave)||@@||R. H. Kelsey, T. O'Shanesy, E. Johns, F. R. Davey
M -Sher A O Stecsa A Prllchaid R r Kearney||@@||M. Asher, A.G. Steggs, A. Pritchard, R. T. Kearney,
I H R Miller (KSW Rugby Leasuêl 1 H Bury||@@||H. R. Miller (NSW Rugby League), J. H. Bury,
A Burv H Robinson K O Diddah I \ Duthie||@@||A. Bury, H. Robinson, E. G Diddah, J. A Duthie.
I A Dye i A w Wise S Williamson W C H||@@||A. Dyet, A. W. Wise, S. Williamson, W. C. H.
Dnvenpoit A CrIBIn I Delanv B Bllnkiioin H||@@||Davenport, A. Griffin, J. Delany, B. Blinkhorn, H.
c ¿tant, E Lively A castleman Allen smyth||@@||C. Evans, E. Livery, A. Castleman, Allen Smyth,
I H Clair 3. Harris Perry E Page Whitworth||@@||P. H. Clark, S. Harris, Perry, E. Page, Whitworth.
' W r fythfrtel.h C IT collins (Hardie and Gol||@@||W. J. Tytherleigh, C. K. Collins (Hardie and Gor-
min Pi s Ltd ) 1 C Ooogah and J MecQueen||@@||man Pty. Ltd.), J. C. Coogan, and J. MacQueen
i Peten Dellcac» Oo Ltd ) JS » Mot KAU||@@||(Peters' Delicacy Co. Ltd.) E. E. Morgan
I Schweppes Ltd i J Rankin W O F I cask. 3||@@||(Schweppes Ltd.), J. Rankin, W. G. F. Leask, J.
R Davidson and L C Kennan t Tooth and Co||@@||R. Davidson and L. C. Kennan (Tooth and Co.
I td t E M Harrison (Wm Reynall and Sons||@@||Ltd.), E. M. Harrison (Wm. Reynall and Sons.
I Ltd ) G N Baker (Thomas Davis and Co ) w||@@||Ltd.), G. N. Baker (Thomas Davis and Co.), W.
J Heslehursl (New Zealand Newspapers! I||@@||J. Heslehursl (New Zealand Newspapers), I,
Chandlei (*u«tr»l Box and Timber Co ltd)||@@||Chandler (Austra) Box and Timber Co. Ltd.).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17154511 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
iBefore Judge Sheridan.)||@@||Before Judge Sheridan.)
OWNERSHIP OF FURNITURE.||@@||OWNERSHIP OF FURNITURE.
The Peipetual liustee Company Ltd as||@@||The Perpetual Trustee Company Ltd as
executor of the will of Robeit James Douglas||@@||executor of the will of Robert James Douglas
Sellai deceased sued Bessie Biunkci of||@@||Sellar, deceased, sued Bessie Brunker, of
Bowei-street Manly foi the ictuin of ceitaln||@@||Bower-street, Manly, for the return of certaln
fuinituic 01 its value £150 and £10 dam||@@||furniture, or its value, £150 and £10 dam-
ages foi detention the plaintiff company||@@||ages for detention. The plaintiff company
alleged that certain fuinituie in a piopeity in||@@||alleged that certain furniture in a property in
Bowci-stieet Manly wheie the defendant||@@||Bower-street, Manly, where the defendant
lived was pait of the est Ue of Sellai but||@@||lived was part of the esttate of Sellar, but
that the defendant had i .fused to icturn it||@@||that the defendant had refused to return it.
The defendant claimed that Sellni had given||@@||The defendant claimed that Sellar had given
hei the fuinituie during his lifetime||@@||her the furniture during his lifetime.
Judgment was given foi the defendant||@@||Judgment was given for the defendant
Mi T F Cassidy (instiuctcd by Mcssm||@@||Mr. J. E. Cassidy (instructed by Messrs.
Faithfull Maddock and Baldock) appealed||@@||Faithfull, Maddock, and Baldock) appeared
foi the plaintill company and Mi A 7||@@||for the plaintill company;and Mr. A. J.
Moverlc> finstiucted by Mi tmil E J Fold)||@@||Moverley (instructed by Mr. Emil E. J. Ford)
foi the defendant||@@||for the defendant
(Befoic Judge Cm len is 1||@@||(Before Judge Curlewis)
HAIRDRESSING TRADE||@@||HAIRDRESSING TRADE
Noelene Mai y Renehan hv hei next ii ¡end||@@||Noelene Mary Renehan, by her next friend,
William Renehan of Newman sheet New||@@||William Renehan, of Newman street, New-
town sought to lecovci fiom Evette Muidock||@@||town sought to recover from Evette Murdock
of George stiect Sydne\ £400 damages foi||@@||of George street, Sydney, £400 damages for
alleged wrongful dismissal Plaintiff alleged||@@||alleged wrongful dismissal. Plaintiff alleged
that on Fcbiuaiv 10 1933 she was apprenticed||@@||that on February 10, 1933, she was apprenticed
to defendant foi foui ^cals She paid a||@@||to defendant for four years. She paid a
piemlum of £25 and was to be taught nil||@@||premium of £25, and was to be taught all
blanches of the hahdiesslng tiade She was||@@||branches of the hairdressing trade, She was
only taught wnlei waving and on May 21||@@||only taught water waving, and on May 29
1034 was dismissed Vnilous employe!s fiom||@@||1934 was dismissed. Various employers from
whom she hud sought employment lnfoimeri||@@||whom she had sought employmentinformed
hei that she would have to be again appren||@@||her that she would have to be again appren-
tlted foi four yea is||@@||ticed for four years.
Theie was no appeaian.c of defendant||@@||There was no appearance of defendant
Judgment was given for the plaintiff foi||@@||Judgment was given for the plaintiff for
£2'i0||@@||£250
Mi H'uvey Piior (instiuctcd b\ Messrs T||@@||Mr. Harvey Prior (instructed by Messrs. J.
Stilwell Djnn and Co) appealed foi plain||@@||Stilwell Flynn, and Co., ) appealed for plain
tiff||@@||tiff
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17160270 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
,T. " . SAILING BY MARURA.||@@||SAILING BY MAKURA.
inc union Rojal Mall liner Makura which Is||@@||The Union Royal Mail liner Makura, which Is
due to sail to day for San Francisco via ports will||@@||due to sail to-day for San Francisco, via ports, will
have the following passengers on board -Mr W||@@||have the following passengers on board:-Mr. W.
M Reid Cnptaln P H Boivln Mr Phclffer Mr||@@||M. Reid, Captain P. H. Boivin, Mr. Pheiffer, Mr.
E N Adlci Mr M Arno Belr Mr and Mrs||@@||E. N. Adler, Mr. M. Arno Beir, Mr. and Mrs.
L A Denison Mr and Mrs H Jeans Mr R H||@@||L. A. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jeans, Mr. R. H.
Poole Mr B r Falconer Mr O D Botterell||@@||Poole, Mr. B. L. Falconer, Mr. G. D. Botterell,
Mrs G M Dutra Mr Lawrence Mi and Mrs||@@||Mrs. G. M. Dutra, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
W C Deans Mr O Choy Show Mr A Surtecs||@@||W. C. Deans, Mr. G. Choy Show, Mr. A. Surtees,
Mrs and Miss Sterling Mr A M Henshaw Mrs||@@||Mrs. and Miss Sterling, Mr. A. M. Henshaw, Mrs.
S Moran Mrs R Hansen Mr R W Mann Mr||@@||S. Moran, Mrs. R. Hansen, Mr. R. W. Mann, Mr.
1 Moriarty Mr and Mrs W J Wiggins Mr H||@@||T. Moriarty, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wiggins, Mr. H.
Doughty Miss M E Davies Mi r Burns||@@||Doughty, Miss M. E. Davies, Mr. T. Burns.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17152511 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. R. COOMBES.||@@||MR. R. COOMBES.
Many rcpiesentatives of spoiling and ath-||@@||Many representatives of sporting and ath-
letic bodies as well a3 foimei old iiluids and||@@||letic bodies as well as former old friends and
veteian athletes veie present yesterday at||@@||veteran athletes were present yesterday at
the funeral of Mr Richard Coombes which||@@||the funeral of Mr. Richard Coombes, which
left Caiteis funcifl parloui, Woollahra foi||@@||left Carter's funeral parlour, Woollahra, for
the Rookwood Crematorium||@@||the Rookwood Crematorium.
Mr A h Harwood nnd a nephew of deceased||@@||Mr. A. L. Harwood and a nephew of deceased
(Ml G F Coombes) lepresenlcd the widow (Mrs||@@||(Mr. G. F. Coombes) represented the widow (Mrs.
R Coombes) and daughtei (Mis R Cox of Coona||@@||R. Coombes) and daughter (Mis R Cox of Coona-
baiabirn)||@@||barabran).
Others present were -Messrs W n Alexander||@@||Others present were — Messrs. W. B. Alexander
and R P Heattrvood secretary Ueptcsentlni? the||@@||and R. P. Heathwood, secretary (representing the
Amateur Athletic Association of NSW and tho||@@||Amateur Athletic Association of N.S.W. and the
Amateur Athletic Union of Australia! the Mlnl-ter||@@||Amateur Athletic Union of Australia), the Minister
for Labour and Induitry (Mr J Dunningham) In||@@||for Labour and Industry (Mr. J. Dunningham), in
his capacity as senior vice president of the Amateur||@@||his capacity as senior vice-president of the Amateur
Athletic Association of N S W the chairman of the||@@||Athletic Association of N.S.W., the chairman of the
British Empire Games Committee (Alderman E S||@@||British Empire Games Committee (Alderman E. S.
Mark3) Messrs E G Streatflcld (president) C||@@||Marks), Messrs. E. G. Streatfield (president), C.
H Cromack Isecietary) and D S Dalinazzo re||@@||H. Cromack (secretary) and D. S. Dalmazzo, re-
presenting the Metropolitan Distilct Ride Clubs||@@||presenting the Metropolitan District Rifle Clubs'
Union Mi Dclmazzo tojether v. Mi Mr W Den||@@||Union; Mr. Dalmazzo, together with Mr. W. Den-
horn (capttlnl also îepresentlnR the Sydney Rifle||@@||ham (captain), also representing the Sydney Rifle
Club Messrs a Balley (president) C Steer||@@||Club; Messrs. G. Bailey (president), C. Steer
(secretar? T P Galbraith G Redman C||@@||(secretary), J. P. Galbraith, G. Redman, G.
Kelifhery T Bateman nnd lohn Wardple repre||@@||Keighery, T. Bateman, and John Wardale, repre-
scntlnç the National Couislnjr Association Mi||@@||senting the National Coursing Association; Mr.
7 P Osborne (rhalrman) Colonel J H Strong and||@@||J. P. Osborne (chalrman), Colonel J. H. Strong, and
Messrs W T Ropei and John I Hendeioon le||@@||Messrs. W. J. Roper and John L. Henderson, re-
presenting the Bydney Spoits Ground trustees||@@||presenting the Sydney Sports Ground trustees,
Messrs r Underwood and C Millet (NSW Sports||@@||Messrs. F. Underwood and C. Mallet (N.S.W. Sports
Club) Mi B Jarvie (Newington Collcaei lente||@@||Club), Mr. B. Jarvie (Newington College), repre-
sentlnç the Amateur Athletic Association of the||@@||senting the Amateur Athletic Association of the
Great Public Schools I W Sllcorl (YMCA)||@@||Great Public Schools; L. W. Silcock (Y.M.C.A.),
Vf D 7"vans (Queensland Amateur Athletic As||@@||W. D. Evans (Queensland Amateur Athletic As-
soclatloni J Lennon (representing Mi Justice||@@||sociation), J. Lennon (representing Mr. Justice
Bovce) H G Alderson (chairman) and J C||@@||Boyce), H. G. Alderson (chairman), and J. C.
Allison (secretary) îepiesentlng the NSW||@@||Allison (secretary), representing the N.S.W.
Olympic Council Mi Alderson also re||@@||Olympic Council, Mr. Alderson, also re-
presenting the NSW Rowing A sociatlon||@@||presenting the N.S.W. Rowing Association;
Messrs J F Tiriln presldcnl) and H If Max||@@||Messrs. J. F. Firkin (president), and H. K. Max-
well (secretaiv) representing the lvcw South Wale;||@@||well (secretary) representing the New South Wales
Ovcllsts Union S?t A W Plcl uro (Police Athletic||@@||Cyclists' Union, Sgt. A. W. Pickard (Police Athletic
Club) I S W Eie (Australian Olympic Fedem||@@||Club), J. S. W. Eve (Australian Olympic Federa-
tlon) B D Johnston and P F Tone? (Smith 1||@@||tion), B. D. Johnston, and P. E. Jones (Smith's
Newsoaoers Ltd ) R T H Moses ( S nlth||@@||Newspapers Ltd.), R. T. H. Moses ("Smith's
Weekly ) W ki Rutledce and W M Sherrlr||@@||Weekly"). W. M. Rutledge and W. M. Sherrie
( The Rcfciee I G P S Parke (nie Sydney||@@||("The Referee"), G. P. S. Parke (The "Sydney
Morning Herald 1 irnnV- Wilkinson I F TJextei||@@||Morning Herald"), Frank Wilkinson, J. F. Dexter,
W Lawlers F W O Brien (Northern Suburbs||@@||W. Lawless, F. W. O'Brien (Northern Suburbs
Amateur Athletic Club) P D Walsh R D No1||@@||Amateur Athletic Club), P. D. Walsh, R. D. Nor-
man N C Barter and H C Holden (NS WRles||@@||man, N. C. Barker, and H. C. Holden (N.S. Wales
Amateui Athletic Assoclptlonl A Galnstoid ISt||@@||Amateur Athletic Association), A. Gainsford (St.
George Amateui Athletic Clubi A J Hodsdon||@@||George Amateur Athletic Club), A. J. Hodsdon
(Westein Suburbs amateur Allilci.Ii. Club) R J||@@||(Western Suburbs Amateur Athletic Club), R. J.
White (S\dney Harrleis) C J Have? (Barnel||@@||White (Sydney Harrlers), C. J. Haves (Barnet
Glrss Rubber Co Ttd) 15 R Kent (NSW||@@||Glass Rubber Co. Ltd.), E. R. Kent (N.S.W.
Baseball Association) F A Brovn (vice president)||@@||Baseball Association), E. A. Brown (vice-president),
leprescntlnn the NSW Am «tem iVrlkrr?||@@||representing the NSW Amateur Walkers'
Club) 1 H Fcr&nson J W Finzei J F Bradley||@@||Club), T. H. Ferguson, J. W. Fraser, J. F. Bradley,
T A Buike Dr Otto Bohrsmann Messrs Dudley||@@||J. A. Burke, Dr Otto Bohrsmann, Messrs. Dudley
Webb W H Nlcholps Andrew Wood W T Kerr||@@||Webb, W. H. Nicholas, Andrew Wood, W. T. Kerr,
H r Helder H Schwartz! npf J Alford II||@@||H. F. Helder, H. Schwartzkopf, J. Alford, H.
railam (Institution for the Denf and Dumb and||@@||Earlam (Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and
Blind) Humphrey Hall R Briggs O I hillls and||@@||Blind), Humphrey Hall, R. Briggs, O. Phillis, and
Ben Jonus (lion secietarv nf the West Sydney||@@||Ben. Jonas (hon. secretary of the West Sydney
Amateur Athlctlr Cluo In 1901)||@@||Amateur Athletic Club in 1901).
Arnon!: the old associates of Mr Coombes who||@@||Among the old associates of Mr. Coombes who
nero present weie Mossri T C Bentley and A||@@||were present were Messrs. T. C. Bentley and A.
Seunderson Mi Bentley harins worked with||@@||Saunderson ,Mr. Bentley having worked with
deceased In the Sunday Times and The||@@||deceased in the "Sunday Times" and "The
Referee foi 28 years end Mr Srunderson for 25||@@||Referee" for 28 years and Mr Saunderson for 25
vears||@@||years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17225352 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMPANY NEWS.||@@||COMPANY NEWS.
Victoria Nyanza Sugar Co Ltd reports for||@@||Victoria Nyanza Sugar Co. Ltd. reports for
the season to September 28 having crushed||@@||the season to September 28, having crushed
35 951 tons cane and bagged 3004 tons sugar||@@||35,951 tons cane, and bagged 3004 tons sugar,
105 tons being In process of manufacture||@@||105 tons being in process of manufacture.
Sir Arthur Blckard has resigned fiom the||@@||Sir Arthur Rickard has resigned fiom the
board of Nu Enamel Dlstilbutois Ltd||@@||board of Nu Enamel Distributors, Ltd.
DIVIDENDS||@@||DIVIDENDS.
Younghusband Ltd interim half ycaily||@@||Younghusband, Ltd., interim half-yearly,
4 per cent payable November 22||@@||4 per cent., payable November 22.
NEW REGISTRATIONS||@@||NEW REGISTRATIONS.
The following companirs have been legislated. In||@@||The following companies have been registered in
Sydney shares being of the value of £1 each -||@@||Sydney, shares being of the value of £1 each :—
STOCKTON FERRIES LTD capital £10 000||@@||STOCKTON FERRIES, LTD.; capital £10,000.
Subscribers T R Waltei E R Walter J H||@@||Subscribers : T. R. Walter, E. R. Walter, J. H.
Walter A Q Walter S J Walter Edith Walter||@@||Walter, A. G. Walter, S. J. Walter, Edith Walter,
5 W Walter Registered office Newcastle New||@@||S. W. Walter. Registered office : Newcastle, New
South Wales||@@||South Wales.
THE NATIONAL CLOTHING MANTJT ACTURING||@@||THE NATIONAL CLOTHING MANUFACTURING
COMPANY LTD CRpltal £5000 Subscribers||@@||COMPANY, LTD.; Capital, £5000. Subscribers :
A D Scott S R Terris 3 K Dixon A J Kennl||@@||A. D. Scott, S. R. Ferris, J. K. Dixon, A. J. Kenni-
well J H Stamell W A McHugh E R Tracey||@@||well, J. H. Stamell, W. A. McHugh, E. R. Tracey.
CANBERRA ADVERTISING LTD capllnl||@@||CANBERRA ADVERTISING, LTD.; capital,
£1000 Subscribers Elsie M Norton. H H Mis||@@||£1000. Subscribers : Elsie M. Norton, H. H. Mis-
camble C Garside C J Grill Grace A Mlscamble||@@||camble, C. Garside, C. J. Grill, Grace A. Miscamble,
R T Worland A E Mayo||@@||R. T. Worland, A. E. Mayo.
CHANGE OF NAME||@@||CHANGE OF NAME.
The company known as Dorrington Ltd has||@@||The company known as "Dorrington Ltd." has
cnasged His name to Niblett and Esplín Ltd||@@||changed its name to "Niblett and Esplín, Ltd."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17155730 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRESIDENT MASARYK.||@@||PRESIDENT MASARYK.
VIEWS ON WOMEN.||@@||VIEWS ON WOMEN.
I EQUALITY OF THE SF.XK5L||@@||EQUALITY OF THE SEXES
1 hoiim* Munniyk the chief (rmUor of||@@||Thomas Masaryk, the chief creator of
Oci hoslovukla and her President foi I if«||@@||Czechoslovakia and her President for ***
who ha«i Just celebrated hU BSth biithdav||@@||who has just celebrated his 85th birthday,
belonged when he Has a depur-v In the An«||@@||belonged when he was a deputy in the Aus-
Ulan Pailiamenl to a patty of two until the||@@||trian Parliament to a party of two until the
othei inembei left him and on eveiv question||@@||other member left him: and on every question
De has shown mi eqml Independence aavs li»«||@@||he has shown an equal independence, says the
iVIBiiihestei Guaidlan M he Is probablv||@@||:Manchester Guardian." As he is probably
the ffteatest living »talesman and eettalnl»||@@||the greatest living statesman and certainly
the giealest head of any State he has bepn||@@||the greatest head of any State, he has been
consideied bl & thousand wrltcis-end hy||@@||considered by a thousand writers – and by
none mine admliobly than bv hi» friend Karpi||@@||none more admirably than by his friend Karel
Capel. Masai vk hais the ftloiious veiseriltiy||@@||Capek. Masaryk has the glorious versatility
of Empedocles but Instead of taking the »li||@@||of Empedocles but, instead of taking the air,
as did thal Bentloiiit.il tmwneri with a golden||@@||as did that gentleman, crowned with a golden
wieafh and escoited hv a flock of enthiista«||@@||wreath and escorted by a flock of enthusias-
tie disciples he RBllopR o(T nn a young hors«||@@||tic disciples, he gallops off on a young horse
aftei his d»vs woik In eight oi ten langusa"||@@||after his day's work in eight or ten languages.
One I« obliged In an aitlcle to confine one||@@||One is obliged in an article to confine one-
self to one aspect of fhl« many-sided man It||@@||self to one aspect of this many-sided man. It
will be of inteiesl pcihaps to <nn«WI*i his||@@||will be of interest perhaps, to consider his
Bttltude to women||@@||attitude to women.
He has always championed the pilnclole||@@||He has always championed the principle
that theie should he equality of liRhts as||@@||that there should be equality of rights as
between men »nd women whethei In UIIIUIPI||@@||between men and women, whether in cultural,
social political 01 economic spheie« ihl«||@@||social, political, or economic spheres. This
Idea he expiesscd most fmclblj In 9 sentc/io||@@||idea he expressed most forcibly in a sentence
whUh before the wai used to be the mot'n||@@||which before the war used to be the motto
of the membeis of hi« circle of friends to ihr||@@||of the members of his circle of friends to the
effect that thcic Is no womens question but||@@||effect that there is no womens question but
a h1nnf.11 question 01 In othet wold 'liri||@@||a human question, or in other wolds, that
whfll haims women hainis men al o si tpe||@@||what harms women harms men also. At the
end of the war the Ptesldent sew to It »ha»||@@||end of the war the President saw to it that
hld slogan became a legal obligation In Is«||@@||his slogan became a legal obligation in the
CkPchoslovok Constitution wheteof paia'ip ih||@@||Czechoslovak Constitution, whereof paragraph
108 proclaim? that Prlvllcae< of ex||@@||106 proclaims that "Privileges of sex ***
aie not leio/nlied||@@||are not recognised."
HIS MOTHER AND HIS WJVTF||@@||HIS MOTHER AND HIS WIFE
Masai yk s vlewe with legaid to women »rar||@@||Masaryk's views with regard to women were
conditioned bv Ihe clicumstanien of hi' ov»||@@||conditioned bv the circumstances of his own
life foi the women with whom he <»m» bite||@@||life, for the women with whom he came into
conlnct poi.ses.cd wondeiful chaiadcis His||@@||contact possessed wonderful characters. His
mollien was B wise and devoul woman thioujh||@@||mollien was a wise and devout woman, through
whose cfToils he was able to go lo vi hool A»||@@||whose efforts he was able to go to school. At
the age of 27 he SHY« I had a fntcful rs||@@||the age of 27 he says. I had a fateful ex-
perlente which had a decisive eftecl on th«||@@||perience which had a decisive effect on the
whole of mv life and on mv spliitual rtevclon||@@||whole of my life and on my spiritual develop-
ment He lefcis here to his meeting- In||@@||ment." He refers here to his meeting in
Leipzig wirh Chailotle GBIIIRUC the||@@||Leipzig with Charlotte Garrigue the
American Rill who became his wile H» ¡»ntl||@@||American girl who became his wife. He and
she did everj thing In common The whole o'||@@||she did everything in common. The whole of
'hell mauled life waa co-opeiatlon In a||@@||their married life was co-operation. In a
lcltei wiltten In 1910 he »aid 1 must fife||@@||letter written in 1910 he said: I must ack-
nowledge aa 1 S Mill acknowledged wl'h||@@||nowledge, as J. S. Mill acknowledged with
legaid (0 himself I have clailfleri m» vieit»||@@||regard to himself: I have clarified my views
of woman bj the living example of mv wife||@@||of woman by the living example of my wife,
unce ¿be has had the most definite and 'he ,||@@||since she has had the most definite and the
best Influence upon the development nid||@@||best influence upon the development and
lipeiilns of all my view? and of mi ihaiaclei||@@||ripening of all my views and of my character."
&fflsaiyk,s views on woman and the fern»)||@@||Masaryk's views on woman and the sexual
lelation between men and women aie to fc»||@@||relation between men and women are to be
found chiefly In foin lechnes specially (ledi||@@||found chiefly in four lectures specially dedi-
cafed to women In the sears 18!)tt-19IO u>||@@||cated to women in the years 1899-1910, in
each of which he examines moie 01 lew (ulK||@@||each of which he examines more or less fully
the psychology of woman and man he »ntl||@@||the psychology of woman and man: he criti-
ches and finally lelecU the tiadltlonal iw»||@@||cises and finally rejects the traditional asser-
tlons that theie aie fundamental difference«||@@||tions that there are fundamental differences
between the «exes In the stiength of 'hu||@@||between the sexes in the strenght of their
powei of leasoninp, feeling and willing and||@@||power of reasoning, feeling and willing, and
theil moi«! stiençth He fiulhcr estimated||@@||their moral strenght. He further estimated
rt-eli physical diffeiencts 1 electing: »ery de||@@||their physical differences, rejecting very de-
cldedlv Hie exaggeration of the muscular||@@||cidedly the exaggeration of the muscular
weakness of womnn and exhibiting gre«||@@||weakness of woman and exhibiting grave
doubts as to whethei womens neives »1'||@@||doubts as to whether women's nerves are
weak He dîneuse« In a ven human wav 'h'||@@||weak. He discusses in a very human way the
ntive lenslon and Indeed the overhauling||@@||nerve tension and, indeed, the overstraining
of B motliei will) thiee 01 tom children||@@||of a mother with three or four children
aiound hei fiom morning till night ot when||@@||around her from morning till night, or when
one 01 othci of the chlldien I« ailing He||@@||one or other of the children is ailing. He
conipaief this stialn with the fat qule»«||@@||compares this strain with the far quieter
woik of a man In Ihe offWe 01 In the «tudT||@@||work of a man in the office or in the study.
The (oncluslon he aitlves al In his lecUtv||@@||The conclusion he arrives at in his lectures
IK Ihat belveen a man and a woman there I»||@@||is that between a man and a woman there is
templete equality He (alls this view »ex'1»||@@||complete equality. He calls this view sexual
oemociBtlsm as conttasled with Ihe exiji||@@||democratism as contrasted with the sexual
Pllslnuathrn that manifested Itself In me||@@||aristocratism that manifested itself in the
dnei leliBloiiF oclal and political vlpvvi»||@@||older religious, social, and political views.
It is a icmai kable tait that » »nlveiaitv||@@||It is a remarkable fact that a university
piofessoi of Philosoph» hould have b'K»N||@@||professor of philosophy should have busied
himself with the entirely piac'lcal dall» »it"||@@||himself with the entirely practical daily cares
of woman Heie mav be seen hi.« Immen»' »»||@@||of woman. Here may be seen his immense ex-
peí leuce of life lils teallsm his soeiolovjicfi||@@||perience of life, his realism, his sociological
thou"hi »nd above all hi' humanity B'||@@||thought, and, above all, his humanity. He
has a piofound sympathy with the weak »ti"||@@||has a profound sympathy with the weak and
'he oppressed in human socletv He ion*!"""||@@||the oppressed in human society. He considers
thal women aie oppieiseo even lo day||@@||that women are oppressed even to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17116492 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURNS AT_CANBERRA. ; -\;K||@@||BURNS AT CANBERRA.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. j , , !í¡||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In answer to "Canberra" re the quota- . i .'?,||@@||Sir,—In answer to "Canberra" re the quota-
tlon inscribed on the pedestal of Burn's monu- .' i|j i||@@||tion inscribed on the pedestal of Burn's monu-
ment at Canberra, 23/V35: .! -J l,.i||@@||ment at Canberra, 23/1/'35 :
O wad some pow'r the gittie gie us, ', '. ii||@@||O wad some pow'r the giftie gie us,
To see oursels as others see us! ' M i{||@@||To see oursels as others see us !
It wad Irae monle a blunder free us, > ,,.. y\||@@||It wad frae monie a blunder free us,
An' foolish notion. > ? ' f1.||@@||An' foolish notion.
This version is from the complete works ot ?: *,;.'.{||@@||This version is from the complete works of
Robert Burns, by Allan Cunningham, printed ... .J ,||@@||Robert Burns, by Allan Cunningham, printed
January 1, 1834. You will see that this ver- . j. '||@@||January 1, 1834. You will see that this ver-
sion agrees with Logie Robertson's (Oxford * . ¡ ?''.'||@@||sion agrees with Logie Robertson's (Oxford
Press) edition of Burns. '? j jr.||@@||Press) edition of Burns.
I am, etc., . ",i ' ',||@@||I am, etc.,
West Maitland, M. A. TRAILL. . ',. v ,||@@||West Maitland, M. A. TRAILL.
Jan. 26. . -¡ H"||@@||Jan. 26.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17178326 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER CHARGE.||@@||MURDER CHARGE.
THIRD ADJOURNMENT.||@@||THIRD ADJOURNMENT.
MAGISTRATE'S MISHAP.||@@||MAGISTRATE'S MISHAP.
The case In which Patriit Blady 42||@@||The case in which Patrick Brady, 42,
.hearer is chaiged wilh having murdeied||@@||shearer, is charged with having murdered
lames Smith at Cionulla on or about Apiil||@@||James Smith at Cronulla on or about April
« last was adiourned yesteiday morning until||@@||8 last was adjourned yesterday morning until
to ösn, owing to the indisposition of Mi Mac||@@||to-day, owing to the indisposition of Mr. Mac-
Do igal S M before whom the pioceedings||@@||Dougal, S.M., before whom the proceedings
»le being heaid It was slated subsequently||@@||are being heard. It was stated subsequently
lhat Mr MacDougal had met with a slight||@@||that Mr. MacDougal had met with a slight
»rciden! and had stiained a shouldei||@@||accident and had strained a shoulder.
This waa the thiid occasion on which the||@@||This was the third occasion on which the
pioceedings had been Intenupted bv Illness||@@||proceedings had been interrupted by illness.
Previously »dlournments had been pi anted||@@||Previously, adjournments had been granted
because of the Indisposition with Influenza of||@@||because of the indisposition with influenza of
the defendant s les ung counsel (Mi Clive||@@||the defendant's leading counsel (Mr. Clive
F\att) und later of Brady himself||@@||Evatt), and later, of Brady himself.
Upon Mr Goldie S M taking his place on||@@||Upon Mr. Goldie, S.M., taking his place on
the Bench fit rhe Cennal Police Court yes||@@||the Bench at the Central Police Court yes-
teida> Sei gea ni loole foi the prosecution||@@||terday, Sergeant Toole, for the prosecution,
«nnounced that he was unable to pioceed with||@@||announced that he was unable to proceed with
the case of Patntk Biad\ owing to the In||@@||the case of Patrick Brady, owing to the in-
disposition of Mi MacDougal S M In the||@@||disposition of Mr. MacDougal, S.M. In the
chcumstances he asked foi a lemand until||@@||circumstances, he asked for a remand until
the following ria\||@@||the following day.
Mi 1 Parsonage îepiesentlng Mi Evatt||@@||Mr. T. Parsonage, representing Mr. Evatt
(foi Brady) consented lo the lemand asked||@@||(for Brady), consented to the remand asked
for and the healing \\as adjourned||@@||for, and the hearing was adjourned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17198152 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MAN'S BODY TAKEN DOWN MOUNTAIN. 1||@@||I MAN'S BODY TAKEN DOWN MOUNTAIN. 1
TAMWORTH. Sunday. ¡I||@@||TAMWORTH. Sunday.
As the pielude lo an inquest which was Held||@@||As the prelude to an inquest which was held
al a countiy homestead neai Bendemeei vcs||@@||at a country homestead near Bendemeer yesterday
tetriHV, the body of a man who was found||@@||, the body of a man who was found
willi his fhioat cut had lo be earned Uirre||@@||with his throat cut had to be carried three
miles down a mountain side||@@||miles down a mountain side
On a stielchei impiovi_d fioai chaff baas||@@||On a stretcher improvised fromi chaff bags
and poles the body was taken hr'f wa\ aojvti||@@||and poles the body was taken half way down
the mountain hy n paitv which included||@@||the mountain by n party which included
police, the coionei (Mi G I Johnstone» the||@@||police, the coronor (Mr G J Johnstone, the
deposition clerk, and a station managet inn||@@||deposition clerk, and a station manager. They
weie met bv a iclief piit\, which can led the||@@||were met by a relief party which carried the
body the lemainlllg distance||@@||body the remaining distance
The deceased was Hauy Malcolm um||@@||The deceased was Harry Malcolm Tait
Smith, 22 who had been employed hy Clunes||@@||Smith, 22 who had been employed by Charles
Sisson at Glendon Stat.on Bendemeei for||@@||Sisson at Glendon Station Bendemeer for
about five weeks ..||@@||about five weeks .
The colonel i etui ned a veiriitl of ¿uiciae||@@||The coronor returned a verdict of suicide
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17149670 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FLOWER SHOWS ?||@@||FLOWER SHOWS ?
RICHMOND, ñund'V. a «||@@||RICHMOND, Sunday
j ne aiiiiimn cxniuiiion m me nimmoT||@@||The autumn exhibition of the Richmond
Horticultura] Society was officially opened b\||@@||Horticultural Society was officially opened by
Lady Budge, who congi atula! co the sncltlv||@@||Lady Budge, who congratulated the society
on Ihe splendid artay nf blnnniî. Mis F||@@||on the splendid array of blooms. Mrs F
fowell (rosea), Mi C. Lawience (eui Hau-||@@||Powell (roses), Mr C. Lawrence (cut flow-
ers), and Mrs. Lnwience weie Hie most suc-||@@||ers), and Mrs. Lawrence were the most suc-
cessful exhibitors in the riccoiative ria««?« At||@@||cessful exhibitors in the decorative classes. At
the evening session, prizes won rim in? Hi'||@@||the evening session, prizes won during the
year for points gained al monthly »hn'i||@@||year for points gained at monthly shows
weie ptesented by Mi. R. B. Walkei, M LA||@@||were ptesented by Mr. R. B. Walker, M LA
The Cation Cup (tot Ihe Riealesl iiuttibei el||@@||The Cation Cup (for the greatest number of
points gained in the flnwci section) was unn||@@||points gained in the flower section) was won
by Miss E. Watts, with Rs2 point« Mrs F||@@||by Miss E. Watts, with 542 point. Mrs F
Powell, 328 points, was .second, and Airs r :||@@||Powell, 328 points, was.second, and Mrs R
Rogers, 203 points, third. Ml«s E Wain||@@||Rogers, 203 points, third. Miss E Watts
also pained first prize foi the piealesl mint- '||@@||also gained first prize for the greatest numb-
bet- of point.« for fruit r.nd vegetables, with Mr .||@@||ber of points for fruit r.nd vegetables, with Mr .
ri. Pparcp sec.Hond and Mi. H. Walls third Mi« [||@@||H. Pearce second and Mr. H. Watts third. Mrs
F. Powell pxhiblfed DIP champion tose. Mr||@@||F. Powell exhibited the champion rose. Mr
S. C. Anderson the champion rrtrtu« dahin||@@||S. C. Anderson the champion cactus dahlia
and Mi. C. Lawrence the champion dccoiatiu||@@||and Mr. C. Lawrence the champion decorative
dahlia.||@@||dahlia.
LIVERPOOL, Sundai||@@||LIVERPOOL, Sunday
Tlieie weir recoiri entries In all see.l'cun||@@||There were record entries in all sections
at the 23rd annual flowei show of the Liver-||@@||at the 23rd annual flower show of the Liver-
pool Horticultural Society, which was hew||@@||pool Horticultural Society, which was held
in the Town Hall. Compétitive exhibit« "f ¡||@@||in the Town Hall. Compétitive exhibits of
assorted blooms fiom four scellons of ihr ¡||@@||assorted blooms from four sections of the
district íesuitPd:-Ingleburn 1, Minto 2. Mr'||@@||district resulted:-Ingleburn 1, Minto 2. Mr
Parkyns won the S. T. Pearpe Cup.||@@||Parkyns won the S. T. Pearce Cup.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17199365 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATE'S !||@@||INDUSTRIAL MAGISTRATE'S
I COURT.||@@||COURT.
I (Bpfoie tin Chief lndustiial Magistiatp I||@@||(Before the Chief lndustrial Magistrate,
I Ml E A Piioi i||@@||Mr. E. A. Prior.)
I C1 MM FOR WAGbS I||@@||CLAIM FOR WAGES.
üdnaid Bamngton South und Sianlcv Bai||@@||Edward Barrington South and Stanley Bar-
inglon South pioceeded against Roheit||@@||rington South proceeded against Robert
McKenzie of Paciflc-stieet Cailngbah foi||@@||McKenzie, of Pacific-street, Caringbah, for
£JR/3/8 and £ag/B/8 íespcctivclv alleged to||@@||£28/3/8 and £38/6/8 respectively, alleged to
be balance of wages due to i hem by Wallace||@@||be balance of wages due to them by Wallace
Young of Cailingloid a conliacroi who||@@||Young, of Carlingford, a contractor, who
piictpd a weitheiboaid cottage foi defendant||@@||erected a weatherboard cottage for defendant.
Complainant« alleged ihat dpfendanl had||@@||Complainants alleged that defendant had
m ide a final paymeni io thp conti actoi and||@@||made a final payment to the contractor and
had no1 then obtained fiom him a ccitiRcale||@@||had not then obtained from him a certificate
thal no wages wpie due foi noik done on Hu||@@||that no wages were due for work done on the
bulldint||@@||building.
Counsel foi defpiiriiim mgeri ihm UIPIP WAS||@@||Counsel for defendant urged that there was
no <\ldcnce rhal final paymeni «a« made||@@||no evidence that final payment was made
without, such ipitlficate helng obtained 01||@@||without such certificate being obtained, 0r
that fomptniiunts did the wnit of bulldut||@@||that complainants did the work of builders'
lahouipis li vms contended thai he m?|oi||@@||labourers. It was contended that the major
poition of the woik peifoimed b\ rlipm was||@@||portion of the work performed by them was
that of DiRdPsmen ano not of tiariesmen's||@@||that of tradesmen and not of tradesmen's
assistants||@@||assistants.
The maKlstinLi lefused io make mi oider||@@||The magistrate refused to make an order.
Mi T Conybeaip ^instituted b\ Mi R I||@@||Mr. T. Conybeare (instructed by Mr. R. J.
L Hickson i appealed foi complainants and||@@||L. Hickson) appeared for complainants; and
Mi Hanev Pi loi (instiucled bv Messrs Col||@@||Mr. Harvey Prior (instructed by Messrs. Col-
quhnun and King; foi defendant||@@||quhoun and King) for defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17198947 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MACQUARIE-STREET.||@@||MACQUARIE-STREET.
Size of Planning Committee.||@@||Size of Planning Committee.
The honoiaiy sécrétaiv of the Paiks rtnd||@@||The honorary secretary of the Parks and
Plajgrounds Movement (Dr C E W Bean)||@@||Playgrounds Movement (Dr. C. E. W. Bean)
yesleiday expiessed legiet that petty squab||@@||yesterday expressed regretthat "petty squab-
bung liad alisen between the City Council||@@||bling" had arisen between the City Council
and the Ministei foi Local Government (Mi||@@||and the Minister for Local Government (Mr.
Spoonei) about th" Macquaile sheet planning||@@||Spooner) about the Macquarie-street planning
committee He undeistood that the Minislei||@@||committee. He understood that the Minister
wis loth to inciease the si¿e of the committee||@@||was loth to increase the size of the committee
for fear of making it cumbersome||@@||for fear of making it cumbersome.
Di Bean said that Mi fapoonei vvis doing||@@||Dr. Bean said that Mr. Spooner was doing
big things foi town planning and as filendlv||@@||big things for town planning, and, as friendly
co opeiatlon was vital manv now uiged that||@@||co-operation was vital, many now urged that
he should meet the views of the City Coun||@@||he should meet the views of the City Coun-
eil and the Town Planning Association mciel\||@@||cil and the Town Planning Association merely
by addlnt. two members to the commllee II||@@||by adding two members to the commitee. It
was the City Council which owned the top of||@@||was the City Council which owned the top of
Mai tin place and It was the Town Planning||@@||Martin-place, and it was the Town Planning
Association whose cífoits not only spcuied its||@@||Association whose efforts not only secured its
final extension but uiged the Government to||@@||final extension but urged the Government to
take the oppoitunity to rephn Macquaiie||@@||take the opportunity to replan Macquarie-
street The association actually the fathei||@@||street. The association, actually the father
of the invesligatlon should i>" íepicsented in||@@||of the investigation, should be represented in
it yet the sole lepresentativc of town planning||@@||it, yet the sole representative of town planning
was taken fiom the institute formed last year||@@||was taken from the institute formed last year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17174711 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAUSES IN NO. 4 COURT. '||@@||CAUSES IN NO. 4 COURT. '
(Before Ml Justice Ht lae RogPM and Jury)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Halse Rogers and Jury)
DAMAGES lOR COLLISION||@@||DAMAGES lOR COLLISION
Unía Ailie Kneen was ghen a ipi diet for||@@||Ilmaa Alice Kneen was given a verdict for
£75 against Albeit George Aiehei in lespecl||@@||£75 against Albert George Archer, in respect
of a collision between a motor cni dilxen bv||@@||of a collision between a motor car driven by
Aicher and a ti nek in which plaintiff wus||@@||Archer and a truck, in which plaintiff was
labelling with hei husbnud neal lloinsbj on||@@||travelling with her husband near Hornsby on
May 31 1931||@@||May 31, 1934.
In bet e.idence Mia Kneen said that since||@@||In her evidence, Mrs. Kneen said that since
the accident, she lind nxemgpd only foin||@@||the accident, she had averaged only four
hours sleep dailj She hnd to give up tennis||@@||hours' sleep daily. She had to give up tennis.
She vus a j-ood bildçe pla j pi bul could no1||@@||She was a good bridge player but could not
pla\ now because she could not ooncentiate||@@||play now because she could not ooncentrate
since the accident||@@||since the accident.
The defence was nn admission of liabilitj||@@||The defence was an admission of liability,
and ihe- mulei crime befoie the Juij foi||@@||and the matter came before the jury for
assessment of damages||@@||assessment of damages.
Mi W T Windejer (instructed bv Mosms||@@||Mr. W. j. Windeyer (instructed bv Messrs.
Windejer ïawl and Wlndeyci) appealed for||@@||Windeyer, Fawl, and Wlndeyer) appeared for
the plaintiff and Mi W B Simpson (in||@@||the plaintiff; and Mr. W. B. Simpson (in-
sliucted bj Mi A O unison) foi the defen-||@@||structed by Mr. A. O. Ellison) for the defen-
dant||@@||dant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17180364 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEETON CANNERY BOARD.||@@||LEETON CANNERY BOARD.
I.RCTON. Saturday!.||@@||LEETON. Saturday!.
rhp Pled ion of the fu t boiia for Ins||@@||The election of the first board for the
leeton Cinnciy Co-op"tative Compim Ltd,||@@||Leeton Cannery Co-operative Ltd,
na-, compli L"d list ni-jht The boaid is jepic||@@||was completed last night. The board is repre-
sentttlie of the fiuk^im eis nt 1 celon _cnoa,||@@||sentative of the fruitgrowers at Leeton, Yenda,
and GiifTuh and i-, the I»«! slagc in lhe tom||@@||and Griffith, and is the last stage in the com-
pletlon of Hip ainiigemenls foi liking et er||@@||pletion of the arrangements for taking over
the Stile cannon b\ lhe (i utgiowcr of the||@@||the State cannery by the fruitgrowers of the
\.uiiumbici,cc mi"atioi Tica lhe boird of||@@||Murrumbidgee irrigation area. The board of
rliicLloi-, is m ide til) ss lollois leeton Fruit||@@||directors is made up as follows: Leeton Fruit-
"loicis fonp-iithc Soeietv Mi A G.||@@||growers Co-operative Society, Mr A.G.
Fntie nip Giifliih Piorlutcs Cooper?) ii a||@@||Enticknap; Griffith Producers' Cooperative
Soclch Ml R Millm on Yencii Pioûttcis'||@@||Society, Mr. R Mallinson; Yenda Producers'
Co-opciatiie Sofittv Mi I -onghuisl itull||@@||Co-operative Society, Mr J. Longhurst; fruit-
cioweis in Wior Shiie fir f C ihonv,||@@||growers in Wade Shire, Mr J. C. Thorne;.
"towel in Willimbong «hue leeton Mr s||@@||growers in Willimbong Shire, Leeton, Messrs.
R D Lang C R Oin ci ano W r Bint U||@@||R. D. Lang, C. R. Oliver, and W. E. Baulch.
lhe Is I named Ihirr vei" tlrcia]"d rlcd'-d||@@||The last-named three were declared elected
st the completion o[ r Inllot rotmted la_t||@@||at the completion of a ballot counted last
night||@@||night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17144993 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS.||@@||PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS.
Ihe committee of the Paiks and Play||@@||The committee of the Parks and Play-
giounds Movement of New South Wale* on||@@||grounds Movement of New South Wales on
Wednesday íesolvcd lo oppose an application to||@@||Wednesday resolvcd to oppose an application to
mine foi shell at towta Point on the foie||@@||mine for shell at Towra Point on the fore-
shoies of Botanv Bay Sutheiland Council||@@||shores of Botany Bay. Sutherland Council
wrote that the proposed lease would intet||@@||wrote that the proposed lease would inter-
feie with pleasure seekers during ihe summet||@@||fere with pleasure-seekers during ihe summer.
One has only to look a,t ttie damage don» at||@@||"One has only to look at the damage done at
Kurnell the lettei stated to realise what||@@||Kurnell." the letter stated. to realise what
would happen to iowia Point a favourite||@@||would happen to Towra Point, a favourite
picnic and fishing giound||@@||picnic and fishing ground."
J he secietary (Di C E W Bean) said||@@||The secretary (Dr. C. E. W. Bean) said
that a deputation would valt on the Loid||@@||that a deputation would wait on the Lord
Mayoi (Alderman Parkei) on May l8 to||@@||Mayor (Alderman Parker), on May 16, to
ask foi the establishment of two small avail||@@||ask for the establishment of two small avail-
able playing grounds foi the Sydney Day||@@||able playing grounds for the Sydney Day
Nui series ____________________________||@@||Nurseries. ______________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28018669 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NAVAL OIL TANKS.||@@||NAVAL OIL TANKS.
Referrln* yesterday to the cons*urti on ^||@@||Referring yesterday to the construction near
Chowder Bay of large tanks for the sw » [||@@||Chowder Bay of large tanks for the storage
of oil for the use of vessels of the: nw||@@||of oil for the use of vessels of the Royal
Australian Navy, Dr. C. E. W. Bean, honora *||@@||Australian Navy, Dr. C. E. W. Bean, honorary
secretary of the Parks and F'^Äme a»||@@||secretary of the Parks and Playgrounds Move-
ment, said that the announcement Mme||@@||ment, said that the announcement came as
a great shook to persons who fherisnea||@@||a great shook to persons who cherished the
beauty of Sydney Harbour awl its »res'||@@||beauty of Sydney Harbour and its foreshoes.
"We are assured that these tanks wi||@@||"We are assured that these tanks will not
in any way detract from thei beautyo¡.||@@||in any way detract from the beauty of the
foreshores, but it is safe to sRS^twou||@@||foreshores, but it is safe to say that 99 out of
every 100 Sydney people would be-,||@@||every 100 Sydney people would like to hear
much more about the building P»^'4 any :||@@||much more about the building proposals be-
fore they would feel secure in acceptmB 8 ; ;||@@||fore they would feel secure in accepting any
assurance. It is to be hoped that he s.||@@||assurance. It is to be hoped that the State
Government will make the strongest P»||@@||Government will make the strongest possible
representations to the Federal «wthorliira||@@||representations to the Federal authorities to
ensure that neither the P«se"S?"Ätrwt Í||@@||ensure that neither the present work nor any-
thing thal, will develop írom k 06 ?||@@||thing that will develop from it will detract
from the beauty of the harboui. j||@@||from the beauty of the harbour.
": ' ' 1||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17145942 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PHILLIP ANNIVERSARY.||@@||PHILLIP ANNIVERSARY.
Ceremony at Beacon Hill.||@@||Ceremony at Beacon Hill.
Mcmbcis of the Manly W mingah and Pit||@@||Members of the Manly Warringah and Pitt-
water Historical Society and ¿«^¡J||@@||water Historical Society and a number of
visitors assembled on Beacon Hil IM;||@@||visitors assembled on Beacon Hill, overlook-
ing Brookvale Deewhy and Ninibccii, o||@@||ing Brookvale, Deewhy and Narrabeen, on
Saturday afternoon to commcmointcthe w||@@||Saturday afternoon to commemorate the 148th
annlvcrsirv of the Arst uv er and Journjy||@@||anniversary of the first overland Journey of
Governor Phillip in the direction of I ttwatcr||@@||Governor Phillip in the direction of Pittwater.
Tile Governor landed at North Hirbouw||@@||The Governor landed at North Harbour
April 15 1780 and passing over Bcaio"||@@||April 15, 1788 and passing over Beacon
Hill came to Narrabeen Lakes w eli we»||@@||Hill came to Narrabeen Lakes which were
a sufficient barrier to cause him to turno«||@@||a sufficient barrier to cause him to turn back.
In 1923 the Manlj Hlstorleal Society ero.||@@||In 1923 the Manly Historical Society erected
n cairn on Beacon Hill neni the spot «neu||@@||a cairn on Beacon Hill, near the spot where
It lb thought Goveinoi Phillip pns>scn||@@||it is thought Governor Phillip passed.
Captain Lowe piesided at Saturdayi tW||@@||Captain Lowe presided at Saturday's func-
tlon and addresses were delivered by Mc-a«||@@||tlon and addresses were delivered by Messrs.
T E Rofe H K Cinmp (sccietiry of ti"||@@||T E Rofe, H K Cramp (secretary of the
Royal Australian Historical Socletv) and r||@@||Royal Australian Historical Socletv) and F
W Gledhill (secrctaiy of the Manly spcleijl||@@||W Gledhill (secretary of the Manly society).
A special service of commemor ilion ««||@@||A special service of commemoration was
held at St Lukes Church Brookvale >c||@@||held at St Lukes Church, Brookvale, yes-
teidaj It was attended by the wunclUoi«*||@@||terday. It was attended by the councillors of
Warringah Shire and members of the socieu||@@||Warringah Shire and members of the society.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17183562 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
inferior"bread||@@||Inferior bread
Sold in Melbourne.||@@||Sold in Melbourne.
SIR HERBERT GEPPS||@@||SIR HERBERT GEPP'S
STATEMENT.||@@||STATEMENT.
MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
M the sittings of the Wheat, Commission||@@||At the sittings of the Wheat Commission
to-day the chairman (Sir Heibeit Gepp) asked||@@||to-day the chairman (Sir Herbert Gepp) asked
a witness Archibald Beattj managing duer||@@||a witness Archibald Beatty, managing direc-
tor of Stiatton and Co Pty Ltd floui mil-||@@||tor of Stratton and Co. Pty. Ltd., flour mil-
lers the reason foi the pool quilitv. of Hie||@@||lers the reason for the poor quality of the
btead sold In Melboutnc and added In||@@||bread sold In Melbourne and added "In
ti «veiling lound on this Commission oin||@@||travelling round on this Commission our
palates tell us that bread Is much worse in||@@||palates tell us that bread is much worse in
Melbourne than anywheie else in Australia||@@||Melbourne than anywhere else in Australia
It Is all right In Peith and Sydney and i'||@@||It is all right In Perth and Sydney, and it
is not too good in Adelaide but it is bettei||@@||is not too good in Adelaide but it is better
theie than in Melbourne '||@@||there than in Melbourne."
Mi Beatty íepüed that compressed ^easl||@@||Mr. Beatty replied that compressed yeast
was used and everything was done In a îush||@@||was used and everything was done in a rush.
Ihe dough was not Riven the time in the||@@||The dough was not given the time in the
tiouah that was ¡riven In the old hand days||@@||trough that was given in the old hand days.
In the countiy some bakeis still gave the||@@||In the country, some bakers still gave the
dough the right time and the quality of theil||@@||dough the right time and the quality of their
Mead xhoweri a gicat advance on th- qualitv||@@||bread showed a great advance on the quality
of the hi ead sold In machine shops In||@@||of the bread sold in machine shops in
Melbourne j||@@||Melbourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17178190 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. S. O. IRVINE.||@@||MR. S. O. IRVINE.
The funeral of Mr Samuel Oir Ii vine a||@@||The funeral of Mr Samuel Orr Irvine, a
director of Paisons Bios and Co Pty, Ltd||@@||director of Parsons Bros. and Co. Pty., Ltd.,
took place yesterday The remains weie||@@||took place yesterday. The remains were
eiemated at Rookwood Seivices at Wood,||@@||cremated at Rookwood. Services at Wood,
CoffiU's chapel and the Ciematoiium were||@@||Coffill's chapel and the Crematorium were
conducted by the Rev W E Maltby, of Rose||@@||conducted by the Rev. W. E. Maltby, of Rose
Bay||@@||Bay.
The chief mourneis were Messrs D H Irvine||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. D. H. Irvine
and Edward S Irvine (sonsi Mrs Robert Duthie,||@@||and Edward S. Irvine (sons), Mrs. Robert Duthie,
of B-lsbane and Mrs B V Hulbert (daughters)||@@||of Brisbane, and Mrs. B. V. Hulbert (daughters).
Parsons Bros and Co Pts Ltd was represented||@@||Parsons Bros. and Co. Pty., Ltd., was represented
by Messrs H S Parsons (chairman I 7 Robert-||@@||by Messrs. H. S. Parsons (chairman), J. Robert-
on and H A Giav (dlicctors) J J Martin S||@@||son and H. A. Gray (directors), J. J. Martin, S.
Dolr S Larkins G T RItchard H Cashman||@@||Doig, S. Larkins, G. T. Ritchard, H. Cashman,
G T Brown H Davidson G Brissctt E Hall||@@||G. T. Brown, H. Davidson, G. Brissctt, E. Hall,
L Twyman S Prlm"Ose I Gcei T Freeman J||@@||L .Twyman, S. Primrose, I. Geer, T. Freeman, J.
Martin Jun The Waverley Bowline Club was||@@||Martin, jun. The Waverley Bowling Club was
represented bv Messt s F Fullwood CFS||@@||represented by Messrs. F. Fullwood, C. F. S.
Glasgow and D McDonald and the Concord Golf||@@||Glasgow, and D. McDonald; and the Concord Golf
Club by Mr R Shedden||@@||Club by Mr. R. Shedden.
Among others present weie Mi VV ï Toiler||@@||Among others present were Mr. W. F. Foster,
ML A Alderman Divid Huntei (Mayoi of Wavet||@@||M.L.A., Alderman David Hunter (Mayor of Waver-
ley) Mcssts A G and D Ross (Ross Bro,||@@||ley), Messrs. A., G., and D. Ross (Ross Bros.,
Ltd ) Messts R Love and r O Ashtridge (Cllf||@@||Ltd.), Messrs. R. Love and F. O. Ashtridge (Clif-
ford Love and Co Ltd I Mr I K THIolI and||@@||ford Love and Co., Ltd.), Mr. F. K. Tillock, and
Di Hilton VV T Clienhall I fillocl and Co,||@@||Dr.Hilton W. T. Chenhall (Tillock and Co.,
Ltd 1 Messrs 1 H Sill A faulkner Walers and||@@||Ltd.), Messrs. T. H. Silk, A. Faulkner Waters, and
W R Schv/IU i Employers rederatlonl A ruin||@@||W. R. Schwilk ( Employers' Federation), A. Turn-
bull, and C Campbell (Robert Harpci and Co||@@||bull, and C. Campbell (Robert Harper and Co.,
Ltd ) a A T Playiali J Wall (Robert Wall and||@@||Ltd.), T. A. J. Playfair; J. Wall (Robert Wall and
Sons) H Mot gan ISly and Russell) r R Hewitt||@@||Sons), H. Morgan I(ly and Russell), F. R. Hewitt
(Level s Pacific Plantations Pt> Ltd ) H Lee||@@||(Lever's Pacific Plantations Pty., Ltd.), H. Lee
(Jovce Bros Ltd) M McIUath (McIItaths Ltd)||@@||(Joyce Bros., Ltd.), M. McIlrath (McIlraths, Ltd.),
G F S Donaldson (H Hanna and Co Pty Ltd||@@||G. F. S. Donaldson (H. Hanna and Co. Pty., Ltd.,
and representing Captain Ale>andei Donaldson) O||@@||and representing Captain Alexander Donaldson), O.
Prendergast 7 Little (John Dewar and Sons Ltd I||@@||Prendergast, J. Little (John Dewar and Sons, Ltd.),
A J Swlrles w r Blyth FIR Yorke I||@@||A. J. Swirles, W. J. Blyth, E. T. R. Yorke, I.
Wyatt and A G ßutterwoith (Gollín and Co||@@||Wyatt, and A. G. Butterworth (Gollín and Co.
Ptj , I td i 1 A B Stuart (Stuart Walkei and||@@||Pty., Ltd.), L. A. B. Stuart (Stuart, Walker, and
Co Ltd ) K M Carruthers (Lindlev Walker||@@||Co., Ltd.), K. N. Carruthers (Lindley Walker
Wheat Co Ltd ) John T Hutton (Jas r McKen-||@@||Wheat Co. Ltd.), John T. Hutton (Jas. F. McKen-
zie and Co Pty Ltd 1 G F Bevan (Paper Pro||@@||zie and Co. Pty., Ltd.), G. F. Bevan (Paper Pro-
ducti Ltd ) Arnold Hirst (tucker and Co Ltd )||@@||ducts, Ltd.), Arnold Hirst (Tucker and Co., Ltd.),
W J Barton and D W Russell (Wynn Roberts||@@||W. J. Barton and D. W. Russell (Wynn Roberts,
Ltd ) H S Gardner ind A E Symons (Wntcn||@@||Ltd.), H. S. Gardner and A .E. Symons (Waters
Trading Co Ltd 1 J O Meei s iH?rii"ons Rim-iv||@@||Trading Co., Ltd.), J. O. Meeks (Harrisons Ramsay
Pty Ltd ) 7 W Rainford (National Bank of Aus-||@@||Pty., Ltd.), J. W. Rainford (National Bank of Aus-
tralasia) O J Matthews (Matthews Thomnson||@@||tralasia), O. J. Matthews (Matthews, Thompson,
and Co 7jtd i G lesq (Fesq Casson and Co )||@@||and Co., Ltd.), G. Fesq (Fesq Casson, and Co.),
H J C Whitfield iiepiesentlnc Mr and Mis Don||@@||H. J. C. Whitfield (representing Mr. and Mrs. Don
mine of Papua) N A Thomson and J E Siblov||@@||Irvine, of Papua), N. A. Thomson and J. E. Sibley
(Mauri Bios and Thomson Ltd ) "3 7 Douglas||@@||(Mauri Bros. and Thomson, Ltd.), S. J. Douglas
IMerchants ana Inders Association) Flllstoii G||@@||(Merchants and Traders' Association), Elliston G.
Cuttlss C R V Jones C Helps A ricobalm||@@||Curtiss, C. R. V. Jones, C. Helps, A. Freebairn,
E Luftt R Hughe H G Hughes H Grifllths K||@@||E. Lufft, R. Hughes, H. G. Hughes, H. Griffiths, K.
Grlfflths C H Craig G Arnold F Manning H||@@||Griffiths, C. H. Craig, G. Arnold, F. Manning, H.
Watton A H Phillips W C riahcr O P A-her||@@||Watton, A. H. Phillips, W. C. Fishcr, O. P. Asher,
T Armstrong R R Pines G D Everett H L||@@||J. Armstrong, R. R. Pines, G. D. Everett, H. L.
Divis A H Hatterslcv J C Aichlbald H C||@@||Davis. A. H. Hattersley, J, E. Archibald, H. C.
Muldoon T 7 one W 7 Couitncv R S Darchj||@@||Muldoon, T. Long, W. J. Courtney, R. S. Darchy,
(Newcastlci G Hamilton R McEvov T 7 Robb||@@||(Newcastle), G. Hamilton, R. McEvoy, T. J. Robb,
7 G Pari r Jj Walton I A Ogden, J P Cun-||@@||L. G. Park, E. L. Walton, F. A. Ogden, J. P. Cun-
liffe R McEvoj||@@||liffe, R McEvoy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17201061 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MULWALA SCHOOL. I||@@||MULWALA SCHOOL. I
MULWALA, Suno'aí. ?||@@||MULWALA, Sunday
Since the construction of the Mulwala w'"||@@||Since the construction of the Mulwala canal
began, the cmolment at the school has 'j||@@||began, the enrolment at the school has
creased to such an extent that, more tuan||@@||increased to such an extent that, more than
children have had to be accommodated||@@||40 children have had to be accommodated in
an open shed. "., . .". ron.||@@||an open shed.
The severe weather conditions nave ?||@@||The severe weather conditions have
strained the parents of many of the cn||@@||constrained the parents of many of the children
dren lo keep them away /lorn scnooi.||@@||to keep them away from school.
As the result of representations i"ttd£ %,.||@@||As the result of representations made by Mr
R. T. Ball, M.L.A., to the Minister for mu||@@||R. T. Ball, M.L.A., to the Minister for Education
cation (Mr. Drummond), it is expected tnai.,||@@||(Mr. Drummond), it is expected that a
portable classroom will be Provided. ¿||@@||portable classroom will be provided.
Last week a similar complaint, wai «cb «||@@||Last week a similar complaint was received
regarding the discomforts suttctcaM^||@@||regarding the discomforts suffered by pupils
accommodated In an open shed at trie wi ¡||@@||accommodated in an open shed at the
barabran School. |||@@||Coonabarabran School. |
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17166585 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PRIMACY.||@@||THE PRIMACY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -Aichdeacon Wood in his letter pub||@@||Sir,—Archdeacon Wood, in his letter, pub-
llshed by you to day Issues r challenge It Is||@@||lished by you to-day, issues a challenge. It is
common knowledge that the diocese oí Aus||@@||common knowledge that the diocese of Aus-
tralla- originally compiised the areas of all||@@||tralia originally comprised the areas of all
existing dioceses The Bishop of Austialia had||@@||existing dioceses. The Bishop of Australia had
his icsidence his oiganlsatlons and his||@@||his residence, his organisations, and his
cathedral within the aiea now known as the||@@||cathedral within the area now known as the
Sydney diocese Juom this aica he adminis||@@||Sydney diocese. From this area he adminis-
tered the ihuich woik In the whole of||@@||tered the church work in the whole of
Austialh He planted chinches in sepaiati||@@||Austraia. He planted churches in separate
aieas and nouilshcd the woik until the aicas||@@||areas and nourished the work until the areas
became Upe foi sepaiatt diocesan entitles||@@||became ripe for separate diocesan entities.
When this sla"e was leached he knew that||@@||When this stage was reached, he knew that
he lacked the powei technically lo sepaiate||@@||he lacked the power technically to separate
and establish them and accoidingly he made||@@||and establish them and accordingly he made
íepiesentations to the English Goveinment||@@||representations to the English Government
sufficient to induce the Ciown aut hoi ¡ties to||@@||sufficient to induce the Crown authorities to
cany out his pioposals||@@||carry out his proposals.
It is submitted thal in siibstuicc Ibc Bishop||@@||It is submitted that in substance the Bishop
of Austialia did cíente these dioceses and that||@@||of Australia did create these dioceses and that
they weie clent rd by the sepaiation of u eis||@@||they were created by the separation of areas
fiom the diocese of Ausriallii Some doubt||@@||from the diocese of Australia. Some doubt
must have been rxpiessed at some time ns||@@||must have been expressed at some time as
to the iclatlonshlp of the diocese of Sydney||@@||to the relationship of the diocese of Sydney
to the diocese of Austialia because the faydney||@@||to the diocese of Australia because the "Sydney
Blshopiic and Chinch Piapeity Act 1887||@@||Blshopric and Church Property Act, 1887."
expiessly piovldes that Bishop Bany and eveiy||@@||expressly provides that Bishop Barry and every
othei Bishop of Sydney shall In all mallets||@@||other Bishop of Sydney shall "in all matters
connected with the diocese of Sydney be||@@||connected with the diocese of Sydney be
deemed to be the successors of the said Bishop||@@||deemed to be the successors of the said Bishop
of Austialia etc this lepiesenlalive position||@@||of Australia," etc. This representative position
of the Bishop of Sydney was expiessly le||@@||of the Bishop of Sydney was expressly re-
peated In S l8 of the Chinch of England||@@||peated in S. 18 of the "Church of England
Trust Piopeity Act 1917 which was passed||@@||Trust Property Act, 1917." which was passed
at the îequest of all the dioceses of New Soulh||@@||at the request of all the dioceses of New South
Wales||@@||Wales.
Is the leim mothei Inapplicable undei the||@@||Is the term "mother" inapplicable under the
oltcumstances meiely because it was necessity||@@||circumstances merely because it was necessary
to invoke the aid of Ciown icpresentatives||@@||to invoke the aid of Crown representatives
lo pel foi m the offices of a soil of ecclesiastical||@@||to perform the offices of a sort of ecclesiastical
obstetilclan 01 because thiee dioceses (Mel||@@||obstetrician, or because three dioceses (Mel-
bourne Adelaide and Newcastle) liad the||@@||bourne, Adelaide, and Newcastle) had the
same blithday? The lettei seems to suggest||@@||same birthday? The letter seems to suggest
that it Is therefore mRde Inapplicable||@@||that it is therefore made inapplicable.
Il am etc,||@@||I am etc.,
Sydney, Api II 28 W J G MANN.||@@||Sydney, April 26. W. J. G. MANN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17156132 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RABBI LEVY.||@@||RABBI LEVY.
ARRlVAtTlN' AUSTRALIA.||@@||ARRIVAL IN AUSTRALIA.
FREMANTLE, Tuesday-,||@@||FREMANTLE, Tuesday.
Rabbi E. M. Levy, formerly Rabbi oí «a»',||@@||Rabbi E. M. Levy, formerly Rabbi of Natal,
who will take up duty as Rabbi aT C«"||@@||who will take up duty as Rabbi and Chief
Minister of the Great Synagogue, »«"».||@@||Minister of the Great Synagogue, Sydney,
leached Fremantle to-day on the °H*UUU*||@@||reached Fremantle to-day on the Otranto.
He has not previously been In Austiai».||@@||He has not previously been in Australia.
A graduate of London and Oxford TOW"||@@||A graduate of London and Oxford Univer-
sities, he practised law before taking up ID||@@||sities, he practised law before taking up the
minsiry. and was chaplain to the¡ »'"»3||@@||minstry, and was chaplain to the British
tioops during the Great War. He said he ma||@@||troops during the Great War. He said he had
always been proud of the lecord orJJe¿eS||@@||always been proud of the record of the Jewish
community in Australia, and appreciated tnjg||@@||community in Australia, and appreciated their
patriotism to the Commonwealth, »-JT||@@||patriotism to the Commonwealth. Reports
about Australia had assured him T*Lm¿¡||@@||about Australia had assured him that there
never could be any lellglous or1"?1 "¿n||@@||never could be any religious or racial dis-
crimination against Jewiy lu Aurt^J, .",.||@@||crimination against Jewry in Australia. On
a recent trip to Palestine, he biiwm||@@||a recent trip to Palestine, he had been im-
pressed by the great prosperity of the taufa t||@@||pressed by the great prosperity of the country,
and the excellent results of BrlttsK *a» |||@@||and the excellent results of British adminis-
tratlon, which hart made for law »na °>||@@||tration, which had made for law and order.
There could be no «Won that "^pWly||@@||There could be no question that under the
British mandate, Palestine would go «»»||@@||British mandate, Palestine would go rapidly
ahead.||@@||ahead.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17173056 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCOTT, RECORD BREAKER. j||@@||SCOTT, RECORD BREAKER.
The sloiv of C W \ Suites íecord lights'||@@||The story of C. W. Scott's record flights
I between Austialia and England culminating||@@||between Australia and England, culminating
in his vicioiy in the Melboune centpnaiv ali||@@||in his victory in the Melbourne centenary air
rare zeally stalls one morning in Maich 1027||@@||race, really starts one morning in March 1927,
yylrii heavy rain in the Stiand At thi«||@@||with heavy rain in the Strand. "At this
point says the pilot in Scotts Boot 1||@@||point," says the pilot in "Scott's Book," "I
i was ncai A istialia House and I daited in||@@||was near Australia House and I darted in
meiely us »n escape from the inclement||@@||merely as an escape from the inclement
I vyeatbet In a depaitmenl labelled lmml||@@||weather." In a department labelled "Immi-
I giation someone asked him what was his||@@||gration" someone asked him what was his
occupation and ihiust Into his hand a chit||@@||occupation, and thrust into his hand a chit
to the Austiallnn liaison ofilcci at the Ail||@@||to the Australian liaison officer at the Air
Ministry So Srott stioiled along to the Air||@@||Ministry. So Scott strolled along to the Air
Ministiv suddenly thought it would be a mai||@@||Ministry; suddenly thought it would be a mar-
yellous lolvP Io plav on his people to go ovei||@@||vellous joke to play on his people to go over-
seas ifcceivcd theil appioval at lunch and||@@||seas, received their approval at lunch, and
booked a passage to Australta that afternoon||@@||booked a passage to Australia that afternoon.
J he episode is typical of the casual ndventur i||@@||The episode is typical of the casual adventur-
ousness and swift decisiveness of Hie ahman |||@@||ousness and swift decisiveness of the airman.
And so he found himself a eommeilil pilot||@@||And so he found himself a commercial pilot
j vilth Qantas Before that he spent two un .||@@||with Qantas. Before that he spent two un-
| happy years on a sugai plantation in British!||@@||happy years on a sugar plantation in British
Guinea lolned the Royal Air ïoice nearly||@@||Guinea, joined the Royal Air Force, nearly
'came to grief in aciobitics and realised that I||@@||came to grief in aerobatics, and realised that
j his foilhardiness would pievent him gettin»||@@||his foolhardiness would prevent him getting
a peimaiient commis Ion So he got out '||@@||a permanent commission. So he got out
of rhe RAF J hen come living adventuies||@@||of the R.A.F. Then come flying adventures
in Austialia a distastious accident on the||@@||in Australia, a disastrous accident on the
way to Adelaide -1 hen he crashed fiom 3000||@@||way to Adelaide when he crashed from 3000
feet and woke to find the flames licking my||@@||feet and "woke to find the flames licking my
cheeks an escott, of Amy Tohnson and ihe||@@||cheeks," an escort of Amy Johnson, and the
two leioid flights fiom England to Austialia||@@||two record flights from England to Australia,
I The record on flip îetum jouinev and finally,||@@||the record on the return journey and finally
the exciting tale of the Mildenhall Melbourne||@@||the exciting tale of the Mildenhall-Melbourne
îecoid flight with Campbell Black Scotts||@@||record flight with Campbell Black. "Scott's
Book Is wiittpn In an easv natural style||@@||Book" is written in an easy natural style
which makes it pleasant leading Hie Eng||@@||which makes it pleasant reading. The Eng-
lish nliman pnvs geneioiu. tiibules to the||@@||lish airman pays generous tributes to the
Australian people und to his fellow pilot Cap||@@||Australian people and to his fellow-pilot Cap-
tain Black who olso adds an epilogue con||@@||tain Black, who also adds an epilogue con-
ceinlng their flight li is chaiacteilstlc of||@@||cerning their flight. It is characteristic of
Scott that his book appealed ivirhin six veek.«.||@@||Scott that his book appeared within six weeks
of his departure (or Melbourne a» the gieater||@@||of his departure for Melbourne, as the greater
part of the manuscilpt was written beroie||@@||part of the manuscript was written before
he left and the last chapter wns cabled fiom||@@||he left, and the last chapter was cabled from
Australia (Hodrie- and Stoughton Angus||@@||Australia. (Hodder and Stoughton; Angus
and Robertson )||@@||and Robertson.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17174966 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUSH WALKERS.||@@||BUSH WALKERS.
Third Annual Ball.||@@||Third Annual Ball.
Sydney « enthusiastic hikers and bush||@@||Sydney enthusiastic "hikers" and bush
walkers left off theil stout shoes and packs||@@||walkers left off their stout shoes and packs
and showed that they could dance as well||@@||and showed that they could dance as well
as walk when they held their thiid annual||@@||as walk when they held their third annual
ball at Hordein Bros last night Entitled the||@@||ball at Horden Bros.' last night. Entitled the
Bush Walkers Ball it included the membeis||@@||Bush Walkers' Ball it included the members
of seveial hiking oiganisations among its||@@||of several hiking organisations among its
dancéis those reptesented being the Moun||@@||dancers, those represented being the Moun-
tain Trails Club of NSW the Sydney Bush||@@||tain Trails Club of N.S.W., the Sydney Bush
Walkeis The Hikers Club of Sydne«,||@@||Walkers, The Hikers' Club of Sydney,
the Bushlandeis Club of New South||@@||the Bushlanders Club of New South
Wales the Bush Tni-ks Club the WEA||@@||Wales, the Bush Tracks Club, the W.E.A.
Ramlilets Club theYWCA Rimbleis Club||@@||Ramblers' Club, the Y.W.C.A. Ramblers Club,
the Y s Men s Club of Svdnej the Rover||@@||the Y's Men's Club of Sydney, the Rover
Rambleis Club the Coast and Mountain||@@||Ramblers' Club, the Coast and Mountain
Walkers and the Koorool a Club Proceeds||@@||Walkers', and the Kooroora Club. Proceeds
of the ball «a ill go to Improving the Maitland||@@||of the ball will go to improving the Maitland
Bay lecieatlon aiea which was presented by||@@||Bay recreation area which was presented by
thp Government leccntlv as a public reserva||@@||the Government recently as a public reserva-
tion||@@||tion
Mi Waltei J Roots (piesident) and Mrs||@@||Mr. Walter J. Roots (president) and Mrs.
Roots entertained Mi H W Whiddon M L C||@@||Roots entertained Mr. H. W. Whiddon M.L.C.
(piesident of th° National Park Trust) and||@@||(president of the National Park Trust) and
Mrs Whiddon Mi Theo Bogue Atkinson||@@||Mrs. Whiddon, Mr. Theo Bogue Atkinson
(lion secretaiy) and Mrs Atkinson wearing||@@||(hon secretary) and Mrs. Atkinson wearing
yellow velvet Mi Richard Croker and Miss||@@||yellow velvet, Mr. Richard Croker and Miss
Jean Trimble Mi and Mrs Joseph Turner||@@||Jean Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner
and Mi Tom Heibeit||@@||and Mr. Tom Herbert.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17236927 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. W. S. MOWLE.||@@||MR. W. S. MOWLE.
The funeral of Mr William Slewait Mowle||@@||The funeral of Mr. William Stewart Mowle,
formerly Clerk of the Legislative Assembly took||@@||formerly Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, took
place yesterday at Rookwood Crematorium||@@||place yesterday at Rookwood Crematorium.
The service was conducted by Canon Langford||@@||The service was conducted by Canon Langford
Smith||@@||Smith.
The chief mourners were Messrs Aithur William||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. Arthur William
Mackenzie Mowle and Douglas Mackenzie Mowle||@@||Mackenzie Mowle and Douglas Mackenzie Mowle
(sons) A M Moriarty and N G Kh\s (sons In||@@||(sons), A. M. Moriarty and N. G. Rhys (sons-in-
law) P C MdwIc Ed« «rd Haylock and Wilfrid||@@||law), P. C. Mowle, Edward Haylock and Wilfrid
Mowle (nephews) L M Mowle (grand nephew)||@@||Mowle (nephews), L. M. Mowle (grand-nephew).
Mr R G H Campbell Usher of the Black Rod||@@||Mr. R. G. H. Campbell, Usher of the Black Rod,
represented Sir John Peden President of the Louis||@@||represented Sir John Peden, President of the Legis-
latlve CoUnoll Others present Included the Speakc||@@||lative Council. Others present included the Speaker
(Sir Daniel Lev") Messrs C H H Calvert (CI rl||@@||(Sir Daniel Levy), Messrs. C. H. H. Calvert (Clerk
of the Parliaments) W K Charlton ihoute score||@@||of the Parliaments) : W K. Charlton (house secre-
tary Parliament House) W R McCourt (Clcik||@@||tary, Parliament House), W. R. McCourt (Clerk
of the L"glslatlvc Assembly) H L Harnett||@@||of the Leglslatlve Assembly) ; H. L. Harnett
(Borgcant at-Arms) P B Lanplcy (Clent A slstanl||@@||(Sergeant-at-Arms), P. B. Langley (Clerk Assistant
of the Legislative «ssembly) li R Robbins (Second||@@||of the Legislative Assembly), H. R. Robbins (Second
Clcik Assistant Legislative Assembly) \ Pickering||@@||Clerk Assistant, Legislative Assembly) ; A. Pickering
(Legislative Assembly stott) W W Hedges Mil||@@||(Legislative Assembly staff), W. W. Hedges, M. L. A.
(chairman of committees roprc entlng the Mlnlstu||@@||(chairman of committees, representing the Minister
for Iransport Ml Bruxner) W E Weston (repre||@@||for Transport, Mr. Bruxner) ; W. E. Weston (repre
scnting the combined stalls ol Parliament House)||@@||senting the combined staffs of Parliament House) ;
J J Quinn (Parliamentary Libral ian i A Jon-s||@@||J. J. Quinn (Parliamentary Librarian) ; A. Jones
(messengers stiff Legislative Council) Judge Cohen||@@||(messengers' staff, Legislative Council) ; Judge Cohen
(ex Speaker) Messrs S G Boydell (e\ Clerk of||@@||(ex Speaker) ; Messrs. S. G. Boydell (ex Clerk of
the Legislative Assembly) W E Clapln (formerly||@@||the Legislative Assembly) ; W. E. Clapln (formerly
Ushci of the Blark Radi R drcig (ex chah man||@@||Usher of the Black Rod) ; R. Greig (ex-chairman
of committees) George Cannon (formerly prl cipa!||@@||of committees) ; George Cannon (formerly principal
messenger) A D Badgery (Legislative Council||@@||messenger) ; A. D. Badgery (Legislative Council
staff) Aichdeacon Charlton (representing the||@@||staff) ; Archdeacon Charlton (representing the
standing committee of the Diocese of Svrineyi||@@||standing committee of the Diocese of Sydney) ;
Messrs Oliver Cohen C Presser and J Klnp||@@||Messrs. Oliver Cohen, C. Presser and J. King
(repiesenting Rural Bank) R R Dargan (United||@@||(representing Rural Bank) R. R. Dargan (United
Bank OPlccis Association) G r Povc (australian||@@||Bank Officers' Association) ; G. T. Powe (Australian
Jockey Club) Dr P E Walton Si ¡1th the Revs||@@||Jockey Club) ; Dr. P. E. Walton-Smith, the Revs.
A H Edwards I D Armitage J P Rofe and J||@@||A. H. Edwards, I. D. Armitage, J. P. Rofe, and J.
Nov/ton Stephen Messrs P R /Hen H H Yeend||@@||Newton Stephen ; Messrs. P. R. Allen, H. H. Yeend,
C G B Sutton D Hall Hannaford H M Blnstcd||@@||C. G. B. Sutton, D. Hall, Hannaford, H. M. Binsted,
R A Gilfillan R 1 Yeomans James D Walkei||@@||R. A. Gilfillan, R. T. Yeomans, James D. Walker.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17188987 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Stephen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Stephen.)
Mary Johnson (formerly Gardiner) v Jack||@@||Mary Johnson (formerly Gardiner) v Jack
Andrew Johnson Mairled November 1913||@@||Andrew Johnson. Married November, 1913,
at Mosman Roman Catholic lites Issue||@@||at Mosman, Roman Catholic rites. Issue,
habitual drunkenness and crueltj Dec-ee nisi||@@||habitual drunkenness and cruelty. Decree nisi.
Mr Harvey (Messrs C M Maish and Harvey)||@@||Mr. Harvey (Messrs. C. M. Marsh and Harvey)
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
Kenneth Giaham On v Eileen Laurie On||@@||Kenneth Graham Orr v Eileen Laurie Orr
(formel ly Gower) 'lariied July 1934||@@||(formerly Gower). Married, July, 1934,
Waverley Rcgistrj ofRr-p Restitution ordei||@@||Waverley Registry office. Restitution order
made Mi Fitzpatrick (lnstiucted by Mr||@@||made. Mr. Fitzpatrick (instructed by Mr.
Jack Thom) for petitioner||@@||Jack Thom) for petitioner.
Melba Hllliei (formerly Rose) v Herbert||@@||Melba Hillier (formerly Rose) v Herbert
Hem y Hillier Married August 1920 at Syd||@@||Henry Hillier. Married August, 1920, at Syd-
nc> Church of England tites Issue de-||@@||ney, Church of England rites. Issue de-
sertion Deciee nisi Mr Thirlvvell (Messrs||@@||sertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Thirlwell (Messrs.
E J McQulggan and Thiilwell) for peti-||@@||E. J. McQuiggan and Thirlwell) for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
(Befoie Mr Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
Ida Lydia Short (foimcrlv Veirian) v||@@||Ida Lydia Short (formerly Verrian) v
Harold Edwaid Short Marri»d Octobei 1926||@@||Harold Edward Short. Married October, 1926,
at Toronto Canada Issue desertion Decree||@@||at Toronto, Canada. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi Mr Collins (Mesáis Alfred G Collins||@@||nisi. Mr. Collins (Messrs. Alfred G. Collins
and Moian) for petitioner||@@||and Moran) for petitioner.
Marj Jane Rollo (formerly Stianaghan) v||@@||Mary Jane Rollo (formerly Stranaghan) v
Tancy Thornton Polio Married June 1932||@@||Tancy Thornton Rollo. Married June, 1932,
at Sydney Presbyteiian lite* Issue adul||@@||at Sydney, Presbyterian rites. Issue, adul-
tery Decree nisi Mr Wilmshmst (instiucled||@@||tery. Decree nisi. Mr. Wilmshurst (instructed
by Mr M V Doyle) for petitionei||@@||by Mr. M. V. Doyle) for petitioner.
Edjth Maude Alcock (formeilj West) v||@@||Edith Maude Alcock (formerly West) v
George Thomas Alcock Mai ried June 1899||@@||George Thomas Alcock. Married June, 1899,
at Sydney Church of England ntes Issue||@@||at Sydney, Church of England rites. Issue,
adultery Deciee nisi Mr Baiwick (in||@@||adultery. Decree nisi. Mr. Barwick (in-
structed by Mr W G Hancock) foi peti-||@@||structed by Mr. W. G. Hancock) for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
Norma Ethel Toolin (formeily Bull) v||@@||Norma Ethel Toolin (formerly Bull) v
Edward Toolln Mariied Januarj 1930 at||@@||Edward Toolin. Married January, 1930, at
Sydney Presbyterian rites Issue habitual||@@||Sydney, Presbyterian rites. Issue, habitual
drunkenness and cruelt. Decree nisi Mr||@@||drunkenness and cruelty. Decree nisi. Mr.
W Douglas Dunn for petitioner||@@||W. Douglas Dunn for petitioner.
Albert Bannan v Rhoda Ell<>n Bannan (foi||@@||Albert Bannan v Rhoda Ellen Bannan (for-
meily Wood) Mariied Maich 1911 Method||@@||merly Wood). Married March, 1911, Method-
1st rites In New Zealand Issue adulteiy||@@||ist rites, in New Zealand. Issue, adultery.
Decree nisi Mi H J H Henchman (in||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. H. J. H. Henchman (in-
structed by Mi W C Moseley) for petitionei||@@||structed by Mr. W. C. Moseley) for petitioner.
Edward George Robinson v riorencc Mary||@@||Edward George Robinson v Florence Mary
Robinson (formeily Sweeney) Married Nov-||@@||Robinson (formerly Sweeney). Married Nov-
ember 1925 at Wollongong Roman Catholic||@@||ember, 1925, at Wollongong, Roman Catholic
tites Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr.
A J P Hall foi petitioner||@@||A. J. P. Hall for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17164043 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice I||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
ATTON v ATTON.||@@||ATTON v ATTON.
Nathantal John Atton v Anne Aiton uor-1||@@||Nathanial John Atton v Anne Aiton (for-
merly Pointer). Marriage, April, 1927, at the||@@||merly Pointer). Marriage, April, 1927, at the
District Registrar's office, Auburn. Issue,||@@||District Registrar's office, Auburn. Issue,
desertlo i Decree nisi Mr H tu old T Mor I||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Harold T. Mor-
gan of Messrs Harold T Morgan and Sont I||@@||gan, of Messrs. Harold T. Morgan and Sons,
tor petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
SCOTT v SCOTT||@@||SCOTT v SCOTT.
Albert Henry Scott v Mary Louise Scott||@@||Albert Henry Scott v Mary Louise Scott
(formerly Barrett) Marriage July 1923 at||@@||(formerly Barrett). Marriage, July, 1923, at
the District Registrars office Paddington||@@||the District Registrar's office, Paddington.
Issue conjupal rights Usual order for resti-||@@||Issue, conjugal rights. Usual order for resti-
tution Mr J St C Leonard (Instructed by||@@||tution. Mr. J. St. C. Leonard (instructed by
Mr J H Yeldham) for petitioner||@@||Mr. J. H. Yeldham) for petitioner.
REGAN v REGAN||@@||REGAN v REGAN.
This suit was contcsvcd Dorothv May Regan||@@||This suit was contested. Dorothy May Regan
(formcily Edvvnids) nsked foi divoicc fiom||@@||(formerly Edwards) asked for divorce from
Leslie James Regan on the giound that||@@||Leslie James Regan, on the ground that
during three years and upwards he Ind been||@@||during three years and upwards, he had been
an habitual drunkaid and had been habltu||@@||an habitual drunkard, and had been habitu-
nllv gulltv of cuieltj tovvaids her||@@||ally guilty of cruelty towards her.
The husbind denied his wife s allegations||@@||The husband denied his wife's allegations,
and asked thnt hci petition should be re-||@@||and asked that her petition should be re-
jected||@@||jected.
The pal tics wcic married in Match 1019 at||@@||The parties were married in March, 1919, at
Nairominc according to the ritas of the||@@||Narromine, according to the rites of the
Roman Catholic Chuich||@@||Roman Catholic Church.
The suit Is part heard||@@||The suit is part heard.
Mr Maddocks Cohen appealed for the wife||@@||Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared for the wife ;
ind Mi J J Lynn for the husband||@@||and Mr. J. J. Lynn for the husband.
(Before Mi Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
TREVALLION V TREVALLION||@@||TREVALLION v TREVALLION.
Eric Cameron Trevalllon nsked for the||@@||Eric Cameron Trevallion asked for the
dissolution of his marriage with Elsinore Mnj||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Elsinore May
ircvalllon (foimerlv Powell) on the ground||@@||Trevallion (formerly Powell), on the ground
of adultery with William Mitchell who was||@@||of adultery with William Mitchell, who was
joined as co lespondent||@@||joined as co-respondent.
The wife and co respondent denied adul||@@||The wife and co-respondent denied adul-
tcij and asked tint the husbnnd s petition||@@||tery, and asked that the husband's petition
should be rejected The wife also laised the||@@||should be rejected. The wife also raised the
issue whether her husband had been guilty||@@||issue whether her husband had been guilty
of ciuclty towards her||@@||of cruelty towards her.
Petitioner and respondent wcic mnnied at||@@||Petitioner and respondent were married at
the Disttlct Registráis office Paddington||@@||the District Registrar's office, Paddington,
on August 2ß 1024||@@||on August 28, 1924.
rlls Honor found the Issues in favour of the||@@||His Honor found the issues in favour of the
petitioner and gianted him n decree nisi The||@@||petitioner, and granted him a decree nisi. The
Issue raised by the wife was found in the||@@||issue raised by the wife was found in the
negative||@@||negative.
Mi S V Toóse (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Messrs.
Mervyn Finlay and Jennings) appeared for||@@||Mervyn Finlay and Jennings) appeared for
potitlonei Mi C E Parkinson of Messrs||@@||petitioner ; Mr. C. E. Parkinson, of Messrs.
R W Fiahei and Parkinson foi the respon-||@@||R. W. Fraser and Parkinson, for the respon-
dent and Mr D G Paterson (Instructed by||@@||dent ; and Mr. D. G. Paterson (instructed by
Mcssis R W Trasei and Parkinson) for the||@@||Messrs. R. W. Fraser and Parkinson) for the
co respondent||@@||co-respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17202429 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
ZINES V WEIN;/_OTT.||@@||ZINES v WEINGOTT.
Joseph Morris Zines petitioned for the null-||@@||Joseph Morris Zines petitioned for the null-
ity of his marriage with Rebe Welngott I||@@||ity of his marriage with Rebe Weingott
(falsely called Zines), on the ground of its||@@||(falsely called Zines), on the ground of its
üon-consummatlon. The wife defended the||@@||non-consummation. The wife defended the
suit and the issue was raised whether, by||@@||suit and the issue was raised whether, by
íeason of delay and ulterior motive by, namely||@@||íeason of delay and ulterior motive by, namely,
to avoid the burden of providing maintenance||@@||to avoid the burden of providing maintenance
for his wife, the petitioner was Insincere In||@@||for his wife, the petitioner was insincere in
the institution of the suit||@@||the institution of the suit.
The parties were married in September,||@@||The parties were married in September,
1926 at Sydney, according to Jewish rites||@@||1926, at Sydney, according to Jewish rites.
After a hearing lasting several days the||@@||After a hearing lasting several days the
husband was granted a decree for nullity||@@||husband was granted a decree for nullity,
íeturnable in three months The Issue||@@||returnable in three months. The Issue
íaised on behalf of the wife was found in the||@@||raised on behalf of the wife was found in the
negative||@@||negative.
Mr Watt KC, and Mr S V Toóse (in-||@@||Mr. Watt, K.C., and Mr. S. V. Toose (in-
structed by MesBrs Smithers Wancns, and||@@||structed by Messrs. Smithers, Warrens, and
Lyons) appealed for the husband, and Mr||@@||Lyons) appeared for the husband, and Mr.
Curtis, KC, and Mr G E Barwlck (In-||@@||Curtis, K.C., and Mr. G. E. Barwick (in-
structed by Messrs Fred C Emanuel and Co )||@@||structed by Messrs. Fred C. Emanuel and Co.)
for the wife||@@||for the wife.
BUCKNELL v BÜCKNELL||@@||BUCKNELL v BUCKNELL.
John DArcy Buckncll v Clémence Lavinia||@@||John D'Arcy Bucknell v Clemence Lavinia
Bucknell (formerly Davies) Marriage, April||@@||Bucknell (formerly Davies). Marriage, April,
1926, at Woollahra Church of England rites||@@||1926, at Woollahra, Church of England rites.
Issue, desertion by reason of non-compliance||@@||Issue, desertion by reason of non-compliance
with a lestltution oidci Decree nisi||@@||with a restitution order. Decree nisi.
Mr Bryan Fuller (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. Bryan Fuller (instructed by Messrs.
Cape, Kent, and Osborne) foi petitioner||@@||Cape, Kent, and Osborne) for petitioner.
HANSEN v HANSEN||@@||HANSEN v HANSEN.
This suit is part »leard||@@||This suit is part heard.
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absolute weie pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
suits of John Francis Mai tin v Gladys Vera||@@||suits of John Francis Martin v Gladys Vera
Martin Frederick James Ingersole V Frances||@@||Martin, Frederick James Ingersole v Frances
Frederlka Ingeisole, Leslie Keith Bebblngton||@@||Frederika Ingersole, Leslie Keith Bebbington
\ Edna Biinkworth Wheelei (falsely called||@@||v Edna Brinkworth Wheeler (falsely called
Bebblngton) Ellen Lillian Allison v Lancelot||@@||Bebbington), Ellen Lillian Allison v Lancelot
William Allison Catherine Pairy v Leslie||@@||William Allison, Catherine Parry v Leslie
Joseph Parry, Mary Frances Frost v Bertram||@@||Joseph Parry, Mary Frances Frost v Bertram
Toseph Frost Eulalia Kathleen Klinesmlth v||@@||Joseph Frost, Eulalia Kathleen Klinesmith v
Ralph Petei Klinesmlth Maisie Agnes Mil||@@||Ralph Peter Klinesmith, Maisie Agnes Mil-
lei v Walter John Millet, Martha Annie||@@||ler v Walter John Miller, Martha Annie
Nunan v Daniel Nunan Harold Richard||@@||Nunan v Daniel Nunan, Harold Richard
Rlohaids v Noiah Richards Eva May Thomas||@@||Richards v Norah Richards, Eva May Thomas
v Gomel Thomas Frederick John Craddock v||@@||v Gomer Thomas, Frederick John Craddock v
Jeannie Craddock Emily Mildred Ellis v John||@@||Jeannie Craddock, Emily Mildred Ellis v John
James Ellis Catherine Ann Rebecca Fowlei||@@||James Ellis, Catherine Ann Rebecca Fowler
v Stanbury John Fowlei, Eileen Clare Glee-||@@||v Stanbury John Fowler, Eileen Clare Glee-
son v Michael John Gleeson Waltei Fiederlck||@@||son v Michael John Gleeson, Walter Frederick
Morris v Florence Elizabeth Morris, Lillian||@@||Morris v Florence Elizabeth Morris, Lillian
Quinlan v Mathew Harvey Quinlan, Barwlse||@@||Quinlan v Mathew Harvey Quinlan, Barwise
Percival Robinson v Alma Alexander Jones||@@||Percival Robinson v Alma Alexander Jones
Robinson Vlctoi Thomas v Edith Ellen||@@||Robinson, Victor Thomas v Edith Ellen
Thomas and Edward Charles Webstei v Mary||@@||Thomas, and Edward Charles Webster v Mary
Maude Webstei||@@||Maude Webster.
(Bcfoie Mi Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
SCOTT v SCOT!||@@||SCOTT v SCOTT.
Rescued judgment was delivered in the||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in the
ci oss petitions in this case, which were heard||@@||cross petitions in this case, which were heard
togethei||@@||together.
Alexander Scott asked foi dlvoice from||@@||Alexander Scott asked for divorce from
Christina May Scott (foimerly Hall) on the||@@||Christina May Scott (formerly Hall) on the
grounds of desertion and adultery with a man||@@||grounds of desertion and adultery with a man
whose name Is unknown to the petition«||@@||whose name is unknown to the petitioner.
The wife denied her husbands allegations||@@||The wife denied her husband's allegations,
and asked foi dissolution of the mairlage on||@@||and asked for dissolution of the marriage on
the giound of destrtlon, which the husband||@@||the ground of desertion, which the husband
denied The parties weie man led on August||@@||denied. The parties were married on August
13, 1920 at Cessnock according to the lites||@@||13, 1920, at Cessnock, according to the rites
of the Church of England||@@||of the Church of England.
The husband was gianted a deciee nisi||@@||The husband was granted a decree nisi.
The wife s petition was dismissed||@@||The wife's petition was dismissed.
Mi T Convbeaie (Instructed by Messis||@@||Mr. T. Conybeare (instructed by Messrs.
Whitehead and Fenantl, Sydney agents foi||@@||Whitehead and Ferranti, Sydney agents for
Mi A E Westcott, of aessnook), appealed||@@||Mr. A. E. Westcott, of Cessnock), appeared
foi the husband, and Mi Norman Jenkyn||@@||for the husband; and Mr. Norman Jenkyn
(instructed by Messis R N Henderson and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. R. N. Henderson and
rayloi, Sydney agents foi Mr A V Cunning-||@@||Taylor, Sydney agents for Mr. A. V. Cunning-
ham of Cessnock), for the wife||@@||ham, of Cessnock), for the wife.
(Bcfoie Mi lustice Maxwell)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Maxwell.)
WHIIE v WHUE||@@||WHITE v WHITE.
Elsie Muriel White (formeily Noiman) v||@@||Elsie Muriel White (formerly Norman) v
Robett Halloian White Mairlage, February,||@@||Robert Halloran White. Marriage, February,
1928, at Bowral, Seventh Day Adventist lites||@@||1928, at Bowral, Seventh Day Adventist rites.
Issue desertion by non-compliance with n||@@||Issue desertion by non-compliance with a
lestltution oider Deciee nisi Mi Stewait||@@||restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr. Stewart
Jamieson (instiucted by Messis Pigott, Stln||@@||Jamieson (instructed by Messrs. Pigott, Stin-
son Macgiegoi and Palmer) foi petltionei||@@||son, Macgregor, and Palmer) for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17167427 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONSTABLE'S SEARCH ^j||@@||CONSTABLE'S SEARCH
For Natives Accused oí t j||@@||For Natives Accused of
Wounding. " .* '.]||@@||Wounding.
DABWIN' Friday- ,'?;?]||@@||DARWIN' Friday.
Constable Langdon, of the Northern Terri- * ; j||@@||Constable Langdon, of the Northern Terri-
:ory police. Is searching in the Victoria River -j||@@||tory police. Is searching in the Victoria River -
irea for three aborigines who seriously ? . ¡||@@||area for three aborigines who seriously
wounded Noble, an aboriginal, at Victoria River V !||@@||wounded Noble, an aboriginal, at Victoria River
Downs Station last sveck. . ../ Í||@@||Downs Station last week
Noble svas taken to hospital in Katherine . I,' !||@@||Noble was taken to hospital in Katherine .
by Dr. C. C. Fenton, the Government "flying ;,, U||@@||by Dr. C. C. Fenton, the Government "flying
doctcr," and his condition is improving. He ' ¡ jil||@@||doctor," and his condition is improving. He
svas speared through the chest. ,!*.j;|||@@||was speared through the chest.
Constable: Langdon, svho set out from Timber ? ; I i||@@||Constable: Langdon, who set out from Timber
Creek police station, has arrested ona yJJ,||@@||Creek police station, has arrested one
aboriginal, and, aided by trackers, is now pur- ,,-i,||@@||aboriginal, and, aided by trackers, is now pur-
suing the other tsvo natives through the jungle. .! ii«||@@||suing the other two natives through the jungle.
_^___H__"______^!r__!_! ' ,- ! '||@@||______________________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17205679 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH HEAD.||@@||NORTH HEAD.
Areas for Public Reserves.||@@||Areas for Public Reserves.
COASTAL AND HARBOUR VIEWS.||@@||COASTAL AND HARBOUR VIEWS.
The Minlstei for Defence (Mi Paikhill) told||@@||The Minister for Defence (Mr. Parkhill) told
a deputation yesterday that while pait of the||@@||a deputation yesterday that while part of the
land at Park Hill (North Head now open lo||@@||land at Park Hill (North Head) now open to
the public would be closed extensile aicas on||@@||the public would be closed, extensive areas on
the harbour side of Noith Head would be||@@||the harbour side of North Head would be
thrown open as a public ltseive Land at||@@||thrown open as a public reserve. Land at
Collins Beach ind neal Noith Point 01 Blue||@@||Collins Beach and near North Point or Blue
Fish Point (north of Noith He-id) would also||@@||Fish Point (north of North Head) would also
be thrown open and would enable the public||@@||be thrown open and would enable the public
to obtain extensive views of the cotst A new||@@||to obtain extensive views of the coast. A new
mad foi the public wis bein«? constructed and||@@||road for the public was being constructed and
fences would be elected alon" the boundaiies||@@||fences would be erected along the boundaries
of the quaiantlne and militan iesen<-s||@@||of the quarantine and military reserves.
The Mlnistei piomi«ed Uip deputation lhal||@@||The Minister promised the deputation that
he would considci i -.uggestion that the Manh||@@||he would consider a suggestion that the Manly
Hospital building -"cat Noith Head should||@@||Hospital building, near North Head, should
be taken oiei by the Dcfenrp Depaitment and||@@||be taken over by the Defence Department and
cnnveited into militan bmiarks and quai||@@||converted into military barracks and quar-
leis and thai a site plcewheie should be found||@@||ters and that a site elsewhere should be found
foi flip hospital Defence woik* aie being||@@||for the hospital. Defence works are being
edi lied out al Noith Head wheie suns foi Hie||@@||carried out at North Head where guns for the
defence of Sydney Haiboui air to be placed||@@||defence of Sydney Harbour are to be placed
and feais ha\e been pxpiessetl thal the noise||@@||and fears have been expressed that the noise
of the guns being filed would distill b thp||@@||of the guns being fired would disturb the
patients Vhe land on « hlch the hospital||@@||patients. The land on which the hospital
stands was foimeilj pait of Hie militais||@@||stands was formerly part of the military
lesei \c||@@||reserve.
Mi Paikhill said that the guns io be plicpd||@@||Mr. Parkhill said that the guns to be placed
in the militai y îescnp would no1 be fiicd moie||@@||in the military reserve would not be fired more
often than once cveiy six months and it was||@@||often than once every six months and it was
considered that the leveibeiations would be no||@@||considered that the reverberations would be no
greatei than from the guns at Middle Head||@@||greater than from the guns at Middle Head.
The deputation also discussed the possibility||@@||The deputation also discussed the possibility
of constructing a load way through land now||@@||of constructing a roadway through land now
occupied bv a drill hall In Pitt vatei load Mi||@@||occupied by a drill hall in Pittwater-road. Mr.
Parkhill said that any change In this localiU||@@||Parkhill said that any change in this locality
would be contingent upon auolhei suitable||@@||would be contingent upon another suitable
site being found foi Uip di 111 hall||@@||site being found for the drill hall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17166739 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MAN DIES FROM SEPTICAEMIA.||@@||MAN DIES FROM SEPTICAEMIA.
WOLLONGONG, Mondai||@@||WOLLONGONG, Monday
At an Inquest it wa stn ted In c videnrp||@@||At an inquest it was stated in evidence
that last Deeembit Climie- rdwiid I/h||@@||that last Dece3mber Charles Edward Le
man was vvotkitifr al lhe Elretiolvtlr Sm»l||@@||man was working at the Electrolytic Smelt-
ing and Refining Wotks Pott Kembla ulm||@@||ing and Refining Works Port Kembla when
a spllnlei of eoppei cul et ed hi fini,ri Ile||@@||a ssplinter of copper entered his finger. The
spllntei was cslincled bv a fellow worlnwn||@@||splinter was extracted by a fellow workman
with the blade of a knife ana nothing fmtnr||@@||with the blade of a knife and nothing further
was thought aboul It until the finger bcniw||@@||was thought aboul it until the finger bcame
inflamed a few days lalei Lehn an eon ul fit||@@||inflamed a few days laler. Lehman consulted
a riocloi who oideud liLs letnoval lo ho<pital||@@||a doctor who ordered his removal to hospital
Lehman died on Apiti 2S||@@||Lehman died on April 28.
The Coionci (Mi S R Musgi uei fnim1||@@||The Coroner (Mr S R Musgrave, found
lint death was due lo septicaemia atlsing frorr||@@||that death was due to septicaemia arising from
Ihe accident to Lehman s fingci||@@||the accident to Lehman's finger.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17182524 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? MONASH MEMORIAL. ' I||@@||MONASH MEMORIAL.
LONDON, June 7||@@||LONDON, June 7.
?Theie is genrial disappointment tnat an||@@||There is general disappointment that an
pquestiian statue was si.ccified foi the Monash||@@||equestrian statue was specified for the Monash
memoilal design because Sir John Monash||@@||memorial design because Sir John Monash
tv as not a caialrymin but an engineei and||@@||was not a cavalryman but an engineer and
an exponent of mechanical waifaie||@@||an exponent of mechanical warfare.
ThP Austi allan Pi ess Association undei -||@@||The Australian Press Association under -
stands that the best lepiesentation of Sn||@@||stands that the best representation of Sir
lohn Monash was submitted by a sculptoi||@@||John Monash was submitted by a sculptor
nhose entiy wis mied nut because the hoise||@@||whose entry was submitted because the horse
was so unnatuial tint the equtstilan sense of||@@||was so unnatural that the equestrian sense of
Australians would hive been offended||@@||Australians would have been offended.
MR ERIC DOUDNEY||@@||MR. ERIC DOUDNEY.
MELBOURNE Friday||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday
Mi Euc Doudnes whose model foi a statue||@@||Mr. Eric Doudney, whose model for a statue
of Sir lohn Monash has been awarded fiist||@@||of Sir John Monash has been awarded first
place bv .he a_>essois In England was foi||@@||place by the assessors in England, was for
some time an assistant of Mi Paul Montfoid||@@||some time an assistant of Mr. Paul Montford
in his woik at the Shiiiip of Remembiance||@@||in his work at the Shrine of Remembrance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17184668 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH CENTENARY,||@@||CHURCH CENTENARY,
At Cook's River.||@@||At Cook's River.
HISTORY OF ST. PETER'S.||@@||HISTORY OF ST. PETER'S.
Histoilc memo!lis weie lecallcd by rainy fill||@@||Historic memories were recalled by many in
the lnifee assemblage In the grounds of St||@@||the large assemblage in the grounds of St
Petéis Chinch Cooks Rivci on Satuidiv||@@||Peter's Church Cooks River on Saturday
afternoon to commemointe the cenluiv of Ihe |||@@||afternoon to commemorate the century of the
fiist Chuich of Engluid seivice held on tin||@@||first Church of England service held on the
same giounds In a little building of iionbu i||@@||same grounds in a little building of ironbark
slabs with a loof of thitch on June .19 |||@@||slabs, with a roof of thatch on June 29
1815||@@||1835.
Minj iioniieiiiiiiins who weie boin it St||@@||Many nonagenarians who were born at St
Petéis and weie chiKleiicd nid mil lied lui||@@||Peter's and were christened and married in
the pi cent chinch which lcpliced the build I||@@||the present church which replaced the build-
ing of slabs 96 yeuls ago weie picsuit undi||@@||ing of slabs 96 years ago were present and
spule ol St Pelt ia In theil childhood when I||@@||spoke of St. Peter's in their childhood, when
the land tin! run be seen fiom the c'cvatcdi||@@||the land that can be seen from the elevated
position of the chinch ins vligin bush I||@@||position of the church was virgin bush.
A pioccviion of nbout 40 CICIPV inniclied||@@||A procession of about 40 clergy marched
from the histoilc cedii tuinlshed chinch willi||@@||from the historic cedar furnished church with
Us i,innl iionbaik pill us hewn fiom thi i||@@||it's giant ironbark pillars hewn from the
bush of the distilct md pus-,cd tin oui h a||@@||bush of the disrtict, and passed through a
guard of Iioiioiu piovlded bv mimbus of the||@@||guard of honour provided by members of the
Impelía] Navy mid Anny Vetei ms "sssoili||@@||Imperíal Navy and Army Veterans' Associa-"sssoili
tlon||@@||tlon
The Incumbent of the chuich the Rev F||@@||The incumbent of the church the Rev F
Hugh Hoi dei n led the memo! lui sei vice||@@||Hugh Hordern led the memorial service.
Otheis present Included the MinUtei foi L»IIKIS||@@||Others present included the Minister for Lands
(Ml Buttenshaw) Si! Kelso Kim, whose||@@||(Mr. Buttenshaw) Sir Kelso King, whose
flinn wa>- lectoi of the chinch fiom 18b3 to||@@||father was rector of the church from 1863 to
lb72 the Lady MHVPIISS iL»idv Pxikci) whose I||@@||1872, the Lady Mayoress (Lady Parker) whose
mothei was mm lied ut the chuich md the I||@@||mother was married at the church; and the
Mivoi of St Petéis (Aldeimui W H Glee||@@||Mayor of St Peter's (Alderman W H Glee
son) vvhooc mollie! was in III lid md ilins||@@||son) whose mother was married and chris-
tencd in the chuich !||@@||tened in the chuich.
Mr Butlciiiiuvv »aid that lool mr ovei the||@@||Mr Buttenshaw said that looking over the
old files in the Lands Dip ti tim ut he lound||@@||old files in the Lands Department, he found
(hat St Petéis was oiiglmlly poitlon of the||@@||that St Peter's was originally portion of the
pirish of Peteishnm It hud bein n land||@@||parish of Petersham. It had been a land
giant to Mi Thomas Sm>th in 1790 and had||@@||grant to Mr Thomas Smyth in 1799 and had
been known as Bulaiiiimlng Mi Buttenshaw||@@||been known as Bulanaming. Mr Buttenshaw
added that he hoped the collections which weie||@@||added that he hoped the collections which were
being made to lenovnte the old building during||@@||being made to renovate the old building during
the centennv celcbi allons would icsult In a||@@||the centenary celebrations would result in a
sufficient sum being tended to pieseive the||@@||sufficient sum being realised to preserve the
historic edifice foi ill time||@@||historic edifice for all time.
Sii Kelso King and Lady Pnilei ad«o ad||@@||Sir Kelso King and Lady Parker also ad-
diessed the assemblage||@@||dressed the assemblage.
The 100th blithdnv enke of the chinch was||@@||The 100th birthday cake of the church was
cut by Mrs S A King who Is believed to be||@@||cut by Mrs S A King who is believed to be
the oldest living pirlshionci She was chils||@@||the oldest living parishioner. She was chris-
tened confirmed inn mauled in the chuich||@@||tened, confirmed and married in the church
and has attended sei vices theie dilling the||@@||and has attended services there during the
whol" of hei life||@@||whole of her life.
1REES PL *. NI CD||@@||TREES PLANTED
^ftcl the stivlce tices weie planted In the||@@||After the service trees were planted in the
chuich biuunds by Sii Kel o King mid Ladv||@@||church grounds by Sir Kelso King and Lady
King Lady Pulei iii Butten haw Mt r||@@||King, Lady Parker, Mr. Buttenshaw, Mr. E.
Spnike (gieat gi mid son of a foirnci icctoi)||@@||Sparke (great grandson of a former rector)
Canon Lrtntlev the Rev J f\ Manning Mis||@@||Canon Langley, the Rev J N. Manning, Mrs
Mad),wick «wlf,. of u foi mci icctoi) Mt P||@@||Madgwick , (wife. of a former rector) Mr P
W Gledhill Mis Monk ipiesldent of the||@@||W Gledhill, Mrs Monk (president of the
viteiuns homes at Beni island Ut Pelouse)||@@||veterans homes at Bear Island La Perouse)
Ihe Rev <\ Reeves (Rliu! Deni of South||@@||the Rev. A. Reeves (Rural Dean of South
Sydney! and the Rev r Hue,h Hoi deni||@@||Sydney) and the Rev F Hugh Hordern.
Amoiii, 'he oldest pniishioncis piescnt were||@@||Among the oldest parishioners present were
Miss M Gilíllths 94 non of Pamnnttn||@@||Miss M Griffiths, 94, now of Parramatta,
who was inganlst dilling the hiciiinbencv of||@@||who was organist during the incumbency of
thi Rev Gcoi(,e King Nmsc Dnjhew 79 of||@@||the Rev George King; Nurse Dayhew, 79, of
Aubin n who was chilstencd In the chin eh In||@@||Auburn, who was christened in the church in
1856 Mi C f Knight 80 who Is the joungest||@@||1856; Mr C F Knight 80, who is the youngest
son of the bulldci of the piesent chneh Mi||@@||son of the builder of the present church; Mr
H Al Relllv who was chilstencd theie 78||@@||H M Reilly who was christened there 78
jeal s ago Miss M E Chnldei who was boin||@@||years ago; Miss M E Chalder who was born
at St Peléis In 1848 nnd Messis J S and||@@||at St Peter's in 1848 and Messrs J S and
E J Oilfield whose fathei vvis sexton of the||@@||E J Garfield whose father was sexton of the
chuich ceuiPteiy mole thin 00 von s ago||@@||church cemetery more than 60 years ago.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17187942 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN'S DEATH.||@@||MAN'S DEATH.
Struck by Tram in Manly.||@@||Struck by Tram in Manly.
DRIVER COMMUTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||DRIVER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
The City Coioner (Mi Oram), aftei an||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. Oram), after an
inquiry at Manly yesterday into the death of||@@||inquiry at Manly yesterday into the death of
Thomas Whittle Lawrence, 54 compositoi, or||@@||Thomas Whittle Lawrence, 54, compositor, of
Pittwater-road, Manly, on June 8, committed||@@||Pittwater-road, Manly, on June 8, committed
Challes Kufal, 57, tiamdriver, foi trial on a||@@||Charles Kufal, 57, tramdriver, for trial on a
charge of feloniously slaying Lawrence The||@@||charge of feloniously slaying Lawrence. The
Coronel found that Lawrence died from in-||@@||Coronel found that Lawrence died from in-
juries leceived through being knocked down||@@||juries received through being knocked down
by a tiam negligently diiven by Kufal||@@||by a tram negligently driven by Kufal.
The Coionei said that whethei Kufal's||@@||The Coroner said that whether Kufal's
negligence amounted to criminal negligence||@@||negligence amounted to criminal negligence
would have to be deteimined by a juiy||@@||would have to be determined by a jury.
Mrs Sylvia Giace Lawience daughtci-in-,||@@||Mrs. Sylvia Grace Lawrence, daughter-in-
law of Lawience said that Lawrence wasi||@@||law of Lawrence, said that Lawrence was
walking acioss Plttwater-ioad when he was||@@||walking across Pittwater-road when he was
stiuck by a ti am Uhe ti am was tiavellihg||@@||struck by a tram. The tram was travelling
"very fast "||@@||"very fast."
William Challes Ollvei tramwav sub||@@||William Charles Oliver, tramway sub-
mspectoi, said that he saw Kufal about three||@@||inspector, said that he saw Kufal about three
quaiteis of an hour aftei the accident, and||@@||quarters of an hour after the accident, and
asked him what he knew of it Kufal replied,||@@||asked him what he knew of it. Kufal replied,
"As J approached the Pine-street int-isection||@@||"As I approached the Pine-street intersection
two men ian across the loadway from the||@@||two men ran across the roadway from the
right side to the left The first man had||@@||right side to the left. The first man had
plenty of loom and I cleaied lum easily||@@||plenty of room, and I cleared him easily.
The second man left It too late, and before I||@@||The second man left it too late, and before I
could pull up my tram he was struck by the||@@||could pull up my tram he was struck by the
downpipe on the left-hand side of the drivei s||@@||downpipe on the left-hand side of the driver's
cabin " When witness asked Kufal if he had||@@||cabin." When witness asked Kufal if he had
any paiticulars of the accident he îeplied||@@||any particulars of the accident, he replied,
'There was anothei tram closely following and||@@||"There was another tram closely following and
I left them to get them " Later he told Kufal||@@||I left them to get them." Later he told Kufal
that the drhei of the following tiam had not||@@||that the driver of the following tram had not
got the particular and Kufal said, "I thought||@@||got the particulars, and Kufal said, "I thought
they would have " Kufal was in a noimal||@@||they would have." Kufal was in a normal
condition when he saw him Theie was no||@@||condition when he saw him. There was no
Indication that he had had dunk||@@||indication that he had had drink.
Aithui Chailes Bond, tiamway sub-mspec||@@||Arthur Charles Bond, tramway sub-inspec-
toi said that the next day he asked Kufal||@@||tor said that the next day he asked Kufal
why he had no1 lepoiled damage to hi"; tiam||@@||why he had not reported damage to his tram.
Kufal íeplled 1 had no knowledge of an.||@@||Kufal replied, "I had no knowledge of any
accident haling occuned .ub-inspcctoi||@@||accident having occurred. Sub-inspector
Ollyei mentioned to me that a man had been||@@||Oliver mentioned to me that a man had been
knocked down bv car 3214 Thr _ub-mspecto¡||@@||knocked down by car 1214. The sub-inspector
fold me to íepoit li" Kufal hid been 20||@@||told me to report it." Kufal had been 28
yeais in the tiamway sei vice and had been||@@||years in the tramway service and had been
a drivei foi 25 yean li appealed to him||@@||a driver for 25 years. It appeared to him
that the shock had unneived Kufal||@@||that the shock had unnerved Kufal.
Benjamin Herbei I Lovedee, tiam conductoi,||@@||Benjamin Herbert Lovedee, tram conductor,
said that the tram slowed down aflei the||@@||said that the tram slowed down after the
accidenr Hp was inside the tiam and heaid||@@||accident. He was inside the tram and heard
a. bottle ciash He looked back, and saw||@@||a bottle crash. He looked back, and saw
someone slipping lo the ground He asked||@@||someone slipping to the ground. He asked
Kufal what had happened but did not heal||@@||Kufal what had happened, but did not hear
if Kufal íeplled Up «ild to Kufal 'You||@@||if Kufal replied. He said to Kufal. "You
had bettei pull ihp rai up The trRm was||@@||had better pull the car up." The tram was
stopped about *i0 vairis befoic Cailton-stieet,||@@||stopped about 50 yards before Carlton-street,
and went on aftei a minute oi two||@@||and went on after a minute or two.
Detective-seigcaiiD -assail of Manly said||@@||Detective-sergeant Tassall, of Manly, said
thai when questioned by him Kufal said, "I||@@||that when questioned by him, Kufal said, "I
do no1 know any! hing of any man being||@@||do not know anything of any man being
knocked down by my tiam 1 heaid there||@@||knocked down by my tram. I heard there
was a man knocked down by a tiam" Asked||@@||was a man knocked down by a tram." Asked
lo givp a statement Kufal said, ' Theie was||@@||to give a statement Kufal said, "There was
no1 any accident as far as I know " Asked||@@||not any accident as far as I know." Asked
why hp had not furnished his repoit that||@@||why he had not furnished his report that
night Kufal said ' 1 did not have anything lo||@@||night, Kufal said, "I did not have anything to
íepoit If I had waited to make out a repoit||@@||report. If I had waited to make out a report
that night I would have had to walk home to||@@||that night I would have had to walk home to
Nanabeen Asked If he had had any di Irk||@@||Narrabeen." Asked if he had had any drink
that night Kufal said, "No I am not a||@@||that night, Kufal said, "No I am not a
drinker ' ________________________||@@||drinker."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17151163 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE AGAINST STATION- I||@@||CHARGE AGAINST STATION-
." ¡ MASTER. ' -'l||@@||MASTER.
In an cailv lopoit concerning a (hargc of||@@||In an early report concerning a chargc of
shooting with intent lo do ri levons bodily||@@||shooting with intent to do grievous bodily
hitm on which Tiedcilck William Iones||@@||harm on which Frederick William Jones,
statlonmastei at 1 unirmiumba was acquitted||@@||statlionmaster at Tumbarumba was acquitted
at the Wage,* Quaitci Sessions on I uesdas||@@||at the Wagga Quarter Sessions on Tuesday
last ft was made to appeal that Mi IOIIP||@@||last. It was made to appear that Mr Jones
had been tempniarlly iclfcscd of his duties us||@@||had been temporarily relieved of his duties as
statlonmastei pending the hearing of tlu||@@||stationmaster pending the hearing of the
ehaige This was not the ease and Mi Jones||@@||charge. This was not the ease and Mr. Jones
has (anled oui his duties without lnteriupttoii||@@||has carrled oui his duties without interuption.
WP I t pi pt anv fnronspiilencp that mav hasp||@@||We regret any inconvenience that may have
bein occasioned Mi Jones as a icstill of the||@@||been occasioned Mr. Jones as a result of the
ctiot _____________||@@||error._________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 29537694 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR ACCIDENTS.||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
LISMORE. Mondar.||@@||LISMORE. Monday.
In a collision between a motor nyclc »nd||@@||In a collision between a motor cycle and
a car, near South Gundurimba, the minot||@@||a car, near South Gundurimba, the motor
cyclist. George Speedily, 30. of Cawongla!||@@||cyclist, George Speechly, 30, of Cawongla,
suffered a fracture of the righi leg «ni||@@||suffered a fracture of the right leg, and
lacerations anti wounds to the rictht. leg and||@@||lacerations and wounds to the right leg and
lip. Lismore Ambulance look him io ihj||@@||lip. Lismore Ambulance look him to the
Base Hospital. j||@@||Base Hospital.
Keith Watson, IS, of South Lismore, suffered||@@||Keith Watson, 15, of South Lismore, suffered
a severe lacerated wound over an eye ?nij||@@||a severe lacerated wound over an eye and
minor injuries when the seal became detached||@@||minor injuries when the seat became detached
from the motor cycle he was riding In Usl||@@||from the motor cycle he was riding in Lis-
more, and the machine swerved into a s!ati*n>||@@||more, and the machine swerved into a station-
a ry car. |||@@||ary car.
When a bus struck a sulky he ""ss diivint||@@||When a bus struck a sulky he was driving
at South Gundurimba, Matthew Rúan», (aim.||@@||at South Gundurimba, Matthew Ruane, farm-
er. was thrown to the. road. He was tpVeti||@@||er, was thrown to the road. He was taken
to Lismore Base Hospita) by In; Llsmorr Mn-!||@@||to Lismore Base Hospital by the Lismore Am-
hulance, suffering from lacerated wounds to||@@||bulance, suffering from lacerated wounds to
the head. His horse was killed. ; |||@@||the head. His horse was killed.
BATHURST, Monday. |||@@||BATHURST, Monday.
T. W. Kirk, carrier, had a remarkable «¡rspí||@@||T. W. Kirk, carrier, had a remarkable escape
when his loaded lorry swerved to avoid a etti||@@||when his loaded lorry swerved to avoid a car.
The steerin : gear locked, anti the lorry, whicft||@@||The steering gear locked, and the lorry, which
was laden with road materiul, left thc road||@@||was laden with road material, left the road
and overturned. Kirk was thrown clear. $||@@||and overturned. Kirk was thrown clear.
i CORAKI, Monday: jj:||@@||CORAKI, Monday.
I As the result of a collision at Swan Bay||@@||As the result of a collision at Swan Bay
between a car and a truck carrying timber,'||@@||between a car and a truck carrying timber,
Thomas Hugden, of Coraki, driver of the car;||@@||Thomas Bugden, of Coraki, driver of the car,
was admitted lo hospital with a crushed elbof||@@||was admitted to hospital with a crushed elbow
and two broken bones In his arm. Fiv|||@@||and two broken bones in his arm. Five
passengers In the vehicles escaped unhurt;||@@||passengers in the vehicles escaped unhurt.
Both vehicles were badly dnmaged. ! jj||@@||Both vehicles were badly dnmaged.
COWRA, Monda«', g||@@||COWRA, Monday.
As a result of a collision on Sunday evenihj:||@@||As a result of a collision on Sunday evening
between two cats, three people were taken.to!||@@||between two cars, three people were taken to
hospital. One car was driven by Mr. Vfj||@@||hospital. One car was driven by Mr. W.
Wade, a glazier, of Yass, who was returning||@@||Wade, a grazier, of Yass, who was returning
home, and thc other hy Mr. Kevin DelanejJ||@@||home, and the other by Mr. Kevin Delaney,
of Lachlan Valley. Delaney was injured an<(||@@||of Lachlan Valley. Delaney was injured and
also Miss Joyce Allen and Mr. T. Maher, who||@@||also Miss Joyce Allen and Mr. T. Maher, who
were in the car. Delaney's car was nadir||@@||were in the car. Delaney's car was badly
damaged. : 1||@@||damaged.
COOTAMUNDRA, Monda«'! |||@@||COOTAMUNDRA, Monday.
A car driven by Mr. Thomas Spcnrc. :»J||@@||A car driven by Mr. Thomas Spence, of
Young, overturned five miles from Coota«||@@||Young, overturned five miles from Coota-
mundra, on the Junee, road. Spence, and 'ntl||@@||mundra, on the Junee road. Spence and his
son, who accompanied him. were both pinned||@@||son, who accompanied him, were both pinned
under the. wreckage, and were released by i.||@@||under the wreckage, and were released by a
passing motorist, I||@@||passing motorist.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17149795 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR ACCIDENTS.||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
WOMAN KILLED.||@@||WOMAN KILLED.
Agnes Maij Hawlej 60 of Walkci-stieet||@@||Agnes Mary Hawley, 60, of Walker-street,
Noith Svdney stepped off the foo path in||@@||North Sydney, stepped off the footpath in
Pacific Hlghwav Not th Svdney last night and||@@||Pacific Highway, North Sydney, last night, and
was knocked down by a motor caí Ctntml||@@||was knocked down by a motor car. Central
District Ambulance look her to the Roval||@@||District Ambulance took her to the Royal
Nor!h Shore Hospital whcic J>IIP died fiom||@@||North Shore Hospital where she died from
the efTecis of a finclnie of the skull||@@||the effects of a fracture of the skull.
1 HREE PEOPI E INJURED||@@||THREE PEOPLE INJURED.
lhiee people weie inluicd on Satuidnj nf||@@||Three people were injured on Saturday af-
tcrnoon when n motor evele and sldecni col||@@||ternoon when a motor cycle and sidecar col-
llded with n moto! cm In Lamrock avenue||@@||lided with a motor car in Lamrock-avenue,
Bondi Svdney Keen 23 of I usciilum||@@||Bondi. Sydney Keen, 23, of Tusculum-
streets Potts Point su ff PI ed concussion and||@@||streets, Potts Point, suffered concussion and
lacérations to his tight hand and light let;||@@||lacerations to his right hand and right leg.
Mrs Maijnile Butlei 25 of Old Soillh Head||@@||Mrs. Marjorie Butler, 25, of Old South Head-
road Bondi sufïPicd abiasions to a hip and||@@||road, Bondi, suffered abrasions to a hip and
concussion and hei daughtei Judith 11||@@||concussion, and her daughter Judith, 11
months suffeipd head Inluiies Keen was||@@||months, suffered head injuries. Keen was
tiding Ihe cycle and the woman anti IIPI||@@||riding the cycle, and the woman and her
child were In the cai Ihev weie taken io||@@||child were in the car. They were taken to
Ihe Fast pin Subuibs Hospital bj Hie Eastern||@@||the Eastern Suburbs Hospital by the Eastern
Suburb-, Ambulante||@@||Suburbs Ambulance.
AGED MAN FA I ALLY 1NIURED||@@||AGED MAN FATALLY INJURED.
William Calveit 84 of Wellban» slieet||@@||William Calvert, 84, of Wellbank-street,
Conooid was fntalh inlured when he was||@@||Concord, was fatally injured when he was
slitick bv a motoi car «I the comer of||@@||struck by a motor car at the comer of
Paiiamntta lonri and Eshei sticet Concoid||@@||Parramatta-road and Esher-street, Concord,
on Sntuidav night He was laken lo thp||@@||on Saturday night. He was taken to the
Western Suhiubs Hospital bv thp Western||@@||Western Suburbs Hospital by the Western
Subuibs Ambulance Miffeiing fiom a frac||@@||Suburbs Ambulance, suffering from a frac-
lured skull and dieri shoillv aftci admisión||@@||tured skull, and died shortly after admission.
BOY RADI Y HURT||@@||BOY BADLY HURT.
GPOIRP Dodd 17 nn apptcntlcc of Paik||@@||George Dodd, 17, an apprentice, of Park-
?itieet Ryde was tiding a blcvcie nt the lune||@@||street, Ryde, was riding a bicycle at the junc-
lion of Viclotia and Chatham loads Ryde||@@||tion of Victoria and Chatham roads, Ryde,
jesterdav afteinoon when he collided with a||@@||yesterday afternoon when he collided with a
motor cat and was flung beneath the vehicle||@@||motor car, and was flung beneath the vehicle.
Ihe Cential District Atnbuhnc» can led him||@@||The Central District Ambulance carried him
lo the Rjde Hospital foi tieatmcnl foi exten||@@||to the Ryde Hospital for treatment for exten-
/.ive abiasions and lacpiations to his body||@@||sive abrasions and lacerations to his body.
DRIVER TMI.S IO SI OP||@@||DRIVER FAILS TO STOP.
Lionel lollv of Glcniov avenue Bondi was||@@||Lionel Jolly, of Glenroy-avenue, Bondi, was
riding a moloi ejele along Oxford sheet cltj||@@||riding a motor cycle along Oxford-street, city,
verterdav afteinoon when hp was struck by||@@||yesterday afternoon, when he was struck by
? caí It is bellcicd that the drhci rf Ihe||@@||a car. It is believed that the driver of the
car did not slop Jollv was tal pn te Sydney||@@||car did not stop. Jolly was taken to Sydney
Hospital bl the Cpntinl Dlsti let Ambulancp||@@||Hospital by the Central District Ambulance,
suffeiing fiom henri In lui les The pollcp||@@||suffering from head injuries. The police
think that Hie dilvei of the car was not||@@||think that the driver of the car was not
awaic of having stiuck the cvillst||@@||aware of having struck the cyclist.
MANS SKULL FRACIURED||@@||MAN'S SKULL FRACTURED.
Maimariuke Clark 63 of Gooochap stiert||@@||Marmaduke Clark, 63, of Goodchap-street,
Suuy Hills suffered n frnctured skull on||@@||Surry Hills, suffered a fractured skull on
Satiiidav night when he was knocked down||@@||Saturday night, when he was knocked down
by a motoi cat In Liveipool stieel cits The||@@||by a motor car in Liverpool-street, city. The
Central District Ambulance cairled him to||@@||Central District Ambulance carried him to
Sydney Hospital||@@||Sydney Hospital.
COLLISION AT HABERFIELD||@@||COLLISION AT HABERFIELD.
Four people weie In lui ed last night when n||@@||Four people were injured last night, when a
motoi cycle and a motor car collided at the||@@||motor cycle and a motor car collided at the
Intetsectlon of Hnwthoine-paiade and Pana||@@||intersection of Hawthorne-parade and Parra-
matta-road Habeifield DIP vehicles weie||@@||matta-road, Haberfield. The vehicles were
badlv damaged Pleice Owen Williams 2*>||@@||badly damaged. Pierce Owen Williams, 25,
of Hairis-stieet Pyrmont Ihe lidei of the||@@||of Harris-street, Pyrmont, the rider of the
evclc suffeied head injutles including con||@@||cycle, suffered head injuries, including con-
cusslon and piobably a fracture of the skull||@@||cussion, and probably a fracture of the skull,
and a hioken right arm His condition last||@@||and a broken right arm. His condition last
night wasseilous lohn Nixon 2") of Forbes||@@||night was serious. John Nixon, 25, of Forbes-
street Daiilnghurst who was riding pillion||@@||street, Darlinghurst, who was riding pillion,
hBd his face cut Mrs Tv a McL°lch of||@@||had his face cut. Mrs. Eva McLeich, of
Ramsay street Habei field nnd n passenger in||@@||Ramsay-street, Haberfield, and a passenger in
the moloi cat suffeied mlnoi Inluiies Wes||@@||the motor car, suffered minor injuries. Wes-
tem Subuibs Ambulance took them to Lewis||@@||tern Suburbs Ambulance took them to Lewis-
ham Hospital||@@||ham Hospital.
BOYS INIURED||@@||BOYS INJURED.
A push bicjele on which two boys WCIP||@@||A push bicycle on which two boys were
mounted collided with a motor tai In Pi ince s||@@||mounted collided with a motor car in Prince's
Highway Kogarah on Saturday and the boys||@@||Highway, Kogarah, on Saturday, and the boys
iveie injured Lavvience PInkeiton 11 of||@@||were injured. Lawrence Pinkerton, 11, of
Claievllle avenue Sandringham suffeied in||@@||Clareville-avenue, Sandringham, suffered in-
lillie«« to the light hand and shock Alec||@@||juries to the right hand and shock. Alec.
Watson 13 of Harris sttcet Sans Souci suf||@@||Watson, 13, of Harris-street, Sans Souci, suf-
fcied head Iniurles and piobablv a fractute of||@@||fered head injuries and probably a fracture of
the skull The boys vvpie laken hy the SI||@@||the skull. The boys were taken by the St.
George Ambulance to the St George Hos||@@||George Ambulance to the St. George Hos-
pltal||@@||pital.
MOTOR CYCLIST KILLED||@@||MOTOR CYCLIST KILLED.
NEWCAS1LE Sundav||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
Vincent Champion 26 of Fredetick-stiPcl||@@||Vincent Champion, 26, of Frederick-street,
Meiewethpi had his skull fiactuted when his||@@||Merewether, had his skull fractured when his
motoi cycle overturned in Gosford-road long||@@||motor cycle overturned in Gosford-road, Long
letty this afteinoon He dl"d while he was||@@||Jetty, this afternoon. He died while he was
being brought to Newcastle Hcspltal bv Gos||@@||being brought to Newcastle Hospital, by Gos-
ford and Newcastle ambulancs Hauy Ciagg||@@||ford and Newcastle ambulances. Harry Cragg,
io of Janet-street Mcievvelhei was lldlng||@@||20, of Janet-street, Merewether, was riding
pillion on the motor evele He suffeied sevcie||@@||pillion on the motor cycle. He suffered severe
shock||@@||shock.
COLLISION AT wIIDNIGHI||@@||COLLISION AT MIDNIGHT.
WEST MAITLAND Sunday||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Sunday.
Foui persons two of whom were admitted||@@||Four persons, two of whom were admitted
to hispital weie injuied when two motor cais||@@||to hospital, were injured when two motor cars
collided on the Maitland load near Tan o||@@||collided on the Maitland-road, near Tarro,
at midnight James Thomas 28 of Neath||@@||at midnight. James Thomas, 28, of Neath,
suffeied head Injuries William Wilson 43 of||@@||suffered head injuries ; William Wilson, 43, of
Kurri Kuirl inluiies to his face and an ankle||@@||Kurri Kurri, injuries to his face and an ankle,
end Lance Smith of Kunl Kuirl and George||@@||and Lance Smith of Kurri Kurri, and George
Reid of Dudley sticet Randwick minor In||@@||Reid, of Dudley-street, Randwick, minor in-
Huies Reid who Is a ttavcllei was bound||@@||juries. Reid, who is a traveller, was bound
from Maitland lo Sydney The other three||@@||from Maitland to Sydney. The other three
men who were In the one cai are minéis||@@||men, who were in the one car, are miners
employed at Richmond Main Collieiy Ihe||@@||employed at Richmond Main Colliery. The
two tais weie locked togethei and were badly||@@||two cars were locked together and were badly
damaged ,||@@||damaged.
BABY IN PERAMBULATOR KILLED||@@||BABY IN PERAMBULATOR KILLED.
BRISBANE Saturdaj||@@||BRISBANE, Saturday.
Maty Flt7geiald 13 months was fatally in||@@||Mary Fitzgerald, 13 months, was fatally in-
jurcd and her biothcr 3 had a foot crushed||@@||jured, and her brother, 3, had a foot crushed,
when a motor car struck the perambulatoi||@@||when a motor car struck the perambulator
containing the children at Rockhampton last||@@||containing the children, at Rockhampton, last
evening A maidservant who was wheeling||@@||evening. A maidservant who was wheeling
the peiambulatoi escaped Injin y||@@||the perambulator, escaped injury.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17173893 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
I MAN KILLED ON RAILWAY.||@@||MAN KILLED ON RAILWAY.
A man not yet identified was i un over bv||@@||A man, not yet identified, was run over by
an electric hain and killed Instantly on Satin||@@||an electric train and killed instantly on Satur-
dey night near the Wells street signal box||@@||day night, near the Wells-street signal box,
between Redfein and Cential stations The||@@||between Redfern and Central stations. The
dnvei of the tialn felt a bump and notified||@@||driver of the train felt a bump and notified
Ihe stntionmastei The man s bndv was subsp||@@||the stationmaster. The man's body was subse-
quenlly found beside thp linp and was talven||@@||quently found beside the line, and was taken
to Sydnev Hospital bv Ihe Cent!al Distlicl||@@||to Sydney Hospital by the Central District
Ambulance I||@@||Ambulance.
The man was between 50 and 60 yeal s 0r||@@||The man was between 50 and 60 years of
age of medium build and with fail complexion||@@||age, of medium build, and with fair complexion
and biown han tinning giev He was wealing||@@||and brown hair turning grey. He was wearing
a dark gi ey coat and vpst and vvoiking||@@||a dark grey coat and vest and working
tioii«pis A led flag with n dmk cinss undei||@@||trousers. A red flag, with n dark cross, under
which was punted 1 H Pedeisnn wa«||@@||which was printed "J. H. Pederson," was
tltloopd on one of his aims||@@||tattooed on one of his arms.
WOMANS FALL FROM TRAIN||@@||WOMAN'S FALL FROM TRAIN.
iv s Maiv Shumack 5S. of Fglington stieei||@@||Mrs. Mary Shumack, 55, of Eglington-street,
Glcbi fell fiom a ham in Bioidvav, Glebe||@@||Glebe, fell from a tram in Broadway, Glebe,
on Sdlindiv night She «as taken lo tin||@@||on Saturday night. She was taken to the
Royil Pilncp AlfiPd Hospital by the Central||@@||Royal Prince Alfred Hospital by the Central
Oistiicf Ambulance foi treatment foi a frac||@@||District Ambulance for treatment for a frac-
lined light wilst||@@||tured right wrist.
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN BY TRAM||@@||WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN BY TRAM.
Nlln CnilsLn 10 of Ciow s Nest Hotel Ciovvs||@@||Nita Carlsen, 30, of Crow's Nest Hotel, Crow's
Nest was knocked down bv a tiam neai||@@||Nest, was knocked down by a tram near
Hawkesbiny avenu» Deewhy last night She||@@||Hawkesbury-avenue, Deewhy, last night. She
suffeicd Iniuiles lo the bodj and «-hock The||@@||suffered injuries to the body and shock. The
Manlv Ambulance took Miss Cailsen to the||@@||Manly Ambulance took Miss Carlsen to the
Mnnlv Hospital and afterv/aids she went to||@@||Manly Hospital, and afterwards she went to
hu holm||@@||her home.
LITTLE BOY DROWNED||@@||LITTLE BOY DROWNED.
BOWRAL Sunda»,||@@||BOWRAL, Sunday.
Kevin lohn Coopci aged IS months the||@@||Kevin John Cooper, aged 18 months, the
infant son of Mi and Mis Leslie Coopei, of||@@||infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cooper, of
Mulila neal Goulburn while spending the||@@||Merilla, near Goulburn, while spending the
week-end with his paient« at his uncles hone||@@||week-end with his parents at his uncle's home
it Bow)ii fell down a well and was drowned||@@||at Bowral, fell down a well and was drowned.
Hu body wis leeoveied In eight feet of watei||@@||The body was recovered in eight feet of water.
I Doits bv Constable Reid ana Dr Watson to||@@||Efforts by Constable Reid and Dr. Watson to
icsioie inimation weie without success||@@||restore animation were without success.
WOMAN BADLY BURNT||@@||WOMAN BADLY BURNT.
BRISBANE Sundaj||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday.
Whilp Mis A J luinbull 70 was binning||@@||While Mrs. A. J. Turnbull, 70, was burning
rubbish at Buckland hei glaring piopeitj||@@||rubbish at Brickland, her grazing property,
eight miles fiom Chailevllle to-night hei||@@||eight miles fiom Charleville, to-night, her
clothing caught fiie and by the time her son||@@||clothing caught fire, and by the time her son,
who was working half a mile away anived||@@||who was working half a mile away, arrived
in íesponsc to hei scieRms piacMcally all the||@@||in response to her screams practically all the
clothing was burnt off hei body Hei hail was||@@||clothing was burnt off her body. Her hair was
also burnt to the scalp Mrs Turnbull was||@@||also burnt to the scalp. Mrs. Turnbull was
conveyed to ChKilevllle Hospital In a seiious||@@||conveyed to Charleville Hospital in a serious
condition||@@||condition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17197145 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
MAN HURLED AGAINST CAR. |||@@||MAN HURLED AGAINST CAR.
Noiman Weil °8 of byanev-ioad Manlj||@@||Norman Weir, 26, of Sydney-road Manly,
was huiled fhiough tlw wlndscieen last night||@@||was hurled through the windscreen last night
when his bicycle and a motor cat collided in||@@||when his bicycle and a motor cat collided in
Balßowlah-ioad Manly The Manly Ambu-||@@||Balgowlah-road, Manly. The Manly Ambu-
lance took him to Manlv, Hospital His right||@@||lance took him to Manly, Hospital. His right
shouldei vvas fiactuied and he suffcied shock||@@||shoulder was fractured and he suffered shock
and minni Injuries to the face The motorist||@@||and minor injuries to the face. The motorist
suffcied onlj a few icialches on his nose and||@@||suffered only a few scratches on his nose and
fingeis||@@||fingers.
BICYCLD CAUGHT IN TRAMLINE||@@||BICYCLE CAUGHT IN TRAMLINE
Leslie Gaidlnei of Pine stipct Redfern wa||@@||Leslie Gardner of Pine-street, Redfern, was
thiovvn to the mad jeslerday when a wheel||@@||thrown to the road yesterday when a wheel
of his bincle caught in a tiamline In Eli?a||@@||of his bicycle caught in a tramline in Eliza-
beth-stieet Wateilon Oswald Myers oi||@@||beth-street, Waterloo. Oswald Myers, of
Rhodes sheet Mat!avilie svvrived his motor||@@||Rhodes-sheet, Matraville, swerved his motor
lou j to avoid lunning over Gaidinei and a||@@||lorry to avoid running over Gardiner, and a
collision occuned with a moloi caí owned bv||@@||collision occurred with a motor car owned by
Leslie Baddle of Sbavv-avpnue Ken-lnglon||@@||Leslie Baddle of Shaw-avenue Kensington.
Both vehicles weie damased but no one war||@@||Both vehicles were damaged but no one was
injin ed||@@||injured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161800 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. W. E. G. SALTER. I||@@||MR. W. E. G. SALTER.
PERTH, Tuesday. I||@@||PERTH, Tuesday.
After association -with Australian jw||@@||After association with Australian jour
nalism for mole than 50 years, Mi w '||@@||nalism for more than 50 years, Mr. W. E.
G. Salt«, of I he "Daily New. ' riled te u'||@@||G. Salter, of the "Daily News" died to-day,
aged 60 He was boin at Bendigo «here r»||@@||aged 69. He was born at Bendigo where he
Joined the "Independent" He was on t«||@@||joined the "Independent" He was on the
Melbouine "Herald" foi more than -0 5"'||@@||Melbourne "Herald" for more than 20 years,
and the "Argus" or about six yeal' <.||@@||and the "Argus" or about six years. He
joined the Peith "Dally News" 20 vjt¡" ».'||@@||joined the Perth "Dally News" 20 years ago
and foi some years was chief sub-editor .»||@@||and for some years was chief sub-editor and
acting editoi A notable crime "porterT||@@||acting editor. A notable crime reporter, he
followed up Hie due which Lauset ««>",.||@@||followed up the clue which caused the arrest
of the mmdeier Deeming Mr Salter Jeaus '||@@||of the murderer Deeming. Mr Salter leaves a
widow and two children||@@||widow and two children
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17205789 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLUBS' POSITIONS.||@@||CLUBS' POSITIONS.
The second last lound of meliopolltan s glade||@@||The second last round of metropolitan A grade
hocke» gamps will be plaved to day As University||@@||hockey games will be played to-day. As University
has already won the Marl ham Cup and the dis||@@||has already won the Markham Cup and the dis-
trice premiership main Interest Is now centred in||@@||trict premiership, main interest is now centred in
the contest for position of »unnpr up||@@||the contest for position of runner up.
The Impioved Glebe team will meet Un veisilv on||@@||The improved Glebe team will meet University on
St Paul s and r V ecu rame Is assured Glebe s||@@||St Paul's, and a keen game is assured. Glebe's
win ovei lasi yeir s champions Northern District||@@||win over last year's champions, Northern District,
last Satutdav has brought them many suppo»ters||@@||last Saturday has brought them many supporters
for to day s match and should victor» como theil||@@||for to-day's match and should victory come their
wav the îesult of t»»e concluding round on Satur||@@||way the result of the concluding round on Satur-
dav next will be eagerly awaited Two other sen»||@@||day next will be eagerly awaited. Two other semi-
finalists aie also concerned St George and North||@@||finalists are also concerned. St. George and North
ern District belnR the teams They are practican»||@@||ern District being the teams. They are practically
level on points||@@||level on points.
The struggle for Ihe minor piemleishlp concerns||@@||The struggle for the minor premiership concerns
RAFA Gol don Western Suburbs and Manlj||@@||R.A.F.A., Gordon, Western Suburbs and Manly.
Manlv meet Gordon at Killaia and West meet the||@@||Manly meet Gordon at Killara and West meet the
military at Hordernian Oval||@@||military at Hordernian Oval.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17205525 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' CLOTHING IN FLAMES.||@@||'CLOTHING IN FLAMES.
Garage Employee Burned.||@@||Garage Employee Burned.
Leslie Naunton IB ol Giove street Ma'||@@||Leslie Naunton, 38, of Grove-street Marrickville
ilckville vas shwkinglv burned about Ihr||@@||was shockingly burned about the arms,
arms neck and face when his clothing caught||@@||neck and face when his clothing caught
fire In a gmage at Pvrmont shoitlv befnie||@@||fire in a garage at Pyrmont shortly before
midnight||@@||midnight.
Naunton clothing »a' stained with pehol||@@||Naunton's clothing was stained with petrol
and oil and burned fien ely He saved him||@@||and oil and burned fiercely. He saved himself
self from worse iiiluiios by teailn? off his||@@||from worse injuries by tearing off his
coat and using it lo smothei the flames||@@||coat and using it to smother the flames.
The file began In an unusual wb^ Nairn||@@||The fire began in an unusual way. Naun
ton a loiiv drivei employed bv E M Nield||@@||ton, a lorry driver employed by E. M. Nield
and Co Ltd was cleaning his vehicle with||@@||and Co., Ltd., was cleaning his vehicle with
petiol in a gaiaße in Millei stiegt Pvimoni||@@||petrol in a garage in Miller-street, Pyrmont
and spilled some of the spirit ovei his clorh||@@||and spilled some of the spirit over his cloth-
Ing AppRienMv he paused a spaik when||@@||ing. Apparently he caused a spark when
cleaning some of the elecrrkal geai I hei||@@||cleaning some of the electrical gear. There
was a. sudden explosion and a few second||@@||was a sudden explosion and a few seconds
latei his clothes weie in flames||@@||later his clothes were in flames.
Pnenien fiom the George atieet West and||@@||Firemen from the George-street West and
Pyrmont starion« weie talleri I hey found||@@||Pyrmont stations were called. They found
no flie but the\ weie able to give Naunton||@@||no fire but they were able to give Naunton
tteatmenl Latei the Cential Distilct Am||@@||treatment. Later the Cental District Am-
bulante took him to Svdney Hospltel||@@||bulance took him to Sydney Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17187751 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. F. W. H. MELLEU1SH. I||@@||MR. F. W. H. MELLEUISH.
Mi T^icdciipt. William Hodge.? Melleuish||@@||Mr. Frederick William Hodges Melleuish,
ihn died at Be:ley on Tuesday at the age||@@||who died at Bexley on Tuesday at the age
ot 44 yeais wa. well-known in musical and||@@||of 44 years was well-known in musical and
Mt onie circles||@@||Masonic circles
Mi Melleuish was principal of the Bexley,||@@||Mr. Melleuish was principal of the Bexley,
1 utile Collcffc foi 17 yeais and at various||@@||Ladies College for 17 years and at various
pei lodi in his musical careel was dliectoi of||@@||periods in his musical career was director of
the St Gpoige Rockdale Opeiatic Society||@@||the St George-Rockdale Operatic Society.
Goulburn Licdeitafcl Socielj Langlea Opeiatic||@@||Goulburn Liedertafel Society, Langlea Operatic
Society and Feleiaham Musical Society||@@||Society and Petersham Musical Society.
At the outbreak of wai whilst visiting the||@@||At the outbreak of war whilst visiting the
Continent hr> was inteined in Geimany for||@@||Continent he was interned in Geimany for
neaily fivp yeais and on his rptuin to Ans||@@||nearly five years and on his return to Aus
mite in 1919 yvoiked. foi moyements to isis?||@@||tralia in 1919 worked for movements to raise
funds foi ictumed soldleis A leading membei||@@||funds for returned soldlers. A leading member
ot thp Masonic irat.rnltv he v.ss musical||@@||of the Masonic fraternity he was musical
dirptloi of lodges Carlton and Stienjrlh Mi||@@||director of lodges Carlton and Strength. Mr.
Melleuish is stuvived bv Mrs Melletiish and||@@||Melleuish is survived by Mrs Melleuish and
a son Desmond||@@||a son, Desmond.
H sei vice yvas conducted at the Ttexlev Ladies'||@@||A service was conducted at the Bexley Ladies'
ColleRe by thp Hey M Houston ( .nglican) and||@@||College by the Rev. M. Houston (Anglican) and
Mi G 1 Walden (Chinch of Chilsl) The||@@||Mr. G. Walden (Church of Christ). The
rnitcße moy ed off bel vecn lines of pupils oí||@@||cortege moved off between lines of pupils of
thp collep-e (,||@@||the college.
those present weie Vii and Mis y\ Mellcuiah||@@||Those present were Mr. and Mrs . W. Melleuish
fp her and mothei Ml E Mell ilsh Ibiothcr)||@@||father and mother, Mr. E. Melleuish (brother)
Me dames rt Tones E M-lluisli misten In law)||@@||Mesdames B. Jones, E. Melluish (sisters-In-law)
My F Hudson (slain ; Mt R 1 Ball MIA||@@||Mrs. E. Hudson (sister), Mr. R. T. Ball. M.L.A
>nl Mi 3 Piancls (uncles) Messrs R Swan A||@@||and Mr. S. Francis (uncles) Messrs. R. Swan, A.
H II Mesdsmr* F Coi 3 Bal) S Picketing A||@@||Ball, Mesdames E. Cox, I. Ball, S. Pickering, A.
C Fostct rou sins)||@@||C. Foster (cousins).
\mong others piesent weie Mcssn B Wothcr||@@||Among others present were Messrs. B. Wother
«poon I Fiecland R ïostei R lone« H Habel||@@||spoon, J. Freeland, R. Foster, R. Jones, H. Baber,
M Buckan O Frasei H Irwin D Bloomfield B||@@||M, Buckan, C. Fraser, H. Irwin, D. Bloomfield, B.
Delaney S Heather s Bossl W Allen 1 Jhomp||@@||Delaney, S. Heather, S. Bossi, W. Atlen, T. Thomp
»on 1 Thomas W M laeombs F Wilkin» H||@@||son, I.Thomas, W. M. Jacomba, F. Wilkins, H.
Bindle S Hudson M A Fullagar Gai raid ten||@@||Brodie, S. Hudson, M.A. Fullagar, Garrard, Sen.
«lil Jun B Cohen Beiand Hnirls A Cohen T||@@||and Jun., B. Cohen, Berand-Harris, A. Cohen, T.
Iones aidswell O Whltchuiít Williams Hayman||@@||Jones, Tidswell, C.Whitehurst, Williams, Hayman,
N'heuse H Reynolds Mclean I J Clarke Han||@@||Nehause, H. Reynolds, Mclean, J. J. Clarke, Han
to d ï I Siotl Vi Scott Buchten A Mlllei D||@@||ford, T.L. Scott, W. Scott, Brighten, A. Mlller, D.
lo« H Clayton H Humphries T Well W Gib||@@||Moar, H. Clayton, H. Humphries, T. Weir, W. Gib
yo H s Perry en and Jun A W Aitildgc||@@||son, H.S. Perry, sen. and Jun., A. W. Astridge,
I C Moleton Messrs and Mesdames Brent ellan||@@||I.C. Moreton, Messrs and Mesdames Brent, Chap
man H-cketl Garside Wen-ley Mldlnnc D T||@@||man, Heckett, Garside, Wensley, Mldlane, D. T.
Brown A Bael 1 Bock Brlihtnell H R Andieyys||@@||Brown, A. Back, J. Back, Brightwell, H.R. Andrews,
C Plorce stietton Dovlc Mesdames Bauett Hogr||@@||G. Pierce, Stretton, Doyle, Mesdames Barrett, Hogg,
Jolley stevens lock B Noble J F Puls.oid||@@||Polley, Stevens, Lock, H. Noble, J.E. Pulsford,
l-twthrey Cunningham Hill Fullbrook lobson||@@||Loughey, Cunningham, Hill, Pullbrook, Jobson,
Oulk Cannon Alderman Gardiner (Rockdale Ooun||@@||Craik, Gannon; Alderman Gardiner (Rockdale Council),
«111 Alderman Jacobs (Canterbury Council) 8upei||@@||Alderman Jacobs (Canterbury Council), Super
Hlcndent Tones Ullawarra Police) and lepicsen||@@||intendent Jones (Illawarra Police) and represne
ailves ot the Red Cross society Lodgei Strength||@@||tatives of the Red Cross Society, Lodges Strength,
H mvllle Carlton and Illawnrn at Geoiae||@@||Hirstville, Carlton and Illawarra-St. George.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161074 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING.
I DEATH OF ERNEST CAVILL. |||@@||DEATH OF ERNEST CAVILL. |
Ihn death Is announced »t Balmain of the »Idem||@@||The death is announced at Balmain of the eldest
of one of the gieatest families of swlmmeia _:nest||@@||of one of the greatest families of swimmers, Ernest
Cavill «on of the late Frederick Cavill and brother||@@||Cavill, son of the late Frederick Cavill and brother
of Arthur ild Ohnrl-e Percy »nd Did Cavill||@@||of Arthur, Sid, Charles, Percy and Dick Cavill,
pll ccord bieaken In theil day «s well »n two||@@||all record-breakers in their day, as well as two
sisters Mrs Fve sen end Mrs Hendy Pooley||@@||sisters ,Mrs. Eve, sen. and Mrs. Hendy-Pooley.
Frnest Cavill wns bom In England and carne to||@@||Ernest Cavill was bom in England and came to
Sydney «v th hi patents PS a youth about 50||@@||Sydney with his parents as a youth, about 50
years ogo Ss ». swimmer he succeeded the late||@@||years ago. As a swimmer he succeeded the late
W F coibett «nd w Mclndoe os a ch->mplon||@@||W. F. Corbett and W. Mclndoe as a champion,
and one of his most notable feats as to establish||@@||and one of his most notable feats was to establish
a y oild s lecoid of 14m 41s foi 1000 yards in||@@||a world's record of 14m 41s for 1000 yards in
18BB unie the plimltlve conditions a3 regards||@@||1888, under the primitive conditions as regards
baths »nd appointments existing at the time Latei||@@||baths and appointments existing at the time. Later
In the same year he swam a championship mstch||@@||in the same year he swam a championship match
with A T Ksnnv who beat him||@@||with A. T. Kenny, who beat him.
The late Mr Cavill was 68 vesis of «ge He||@@||The late Mr. Cavill was 68 years of age.He
was an uncle of Messrs T ive managet of the||@@||was an uncle of Messrs J. Eve, manager of the
Australian leam which pei formed so well at los||@@||Australian team which performed so well at Los
Angeles Olympic Games and R Fve winner of an||@@||Angeles Olympic Games, and R. Eve, winner of an
Olympl diving championship B1 pievlous Games||@@||Olympic diving championship at previous Games.
The funeial v 111 ta e place Horn Messis Wood||@@||The funeral will take place from Messrs. Wood
Coffllls in Geoigc slieel at 1030 this morning||@@||Coffill's in George-street, at 10.30 this morning,
for Waverley Ceraetirv||@@||for Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17201085 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FAMILY FLEES FROM BURNING HOME ¡I||@@||FAMILY FLEES FROM BURNING HOME,
ALBURY Wedneeda* 'Si||@@||ALBURY, Wednesday.
Alton Melboiiinp and his foin diiightrr '||@@||Alton Melbourne and his four daughters,
who lived in Windham stipet YackandandRn '||@@||who lived in Windham-street, Yackandandah,
had to flee fiom theil burning linmr Ist'||@@||had to flee from their burning home last
night clothed in theil night sttiie The bmla I||@@||night clothed in their night attire. The build-
ing was burnt to the giound .||@@||ing was burnt to the ground.
Thp family had bren fitting befoie th» fi»'||@@||The family had been sitting before the fire
in the fiont icom and when thev letiieo a.'||@@||in the front room, and when they retired a
numbei of laige roal* weir glow mg * l||@@||number of large coals were glowing. At
10 45 Melbourne was awakened bv -mc »||@@||10.45 Melbourne was awakened by smoke
and the ciackling ot buming timbei ri j||@@||and the crackliing of burning timber. He
seized his small daughtci and bum in o||@@||seized his small daughter, and hurrying to
the ieai of the house awakened 'he th >||@@||the rear of the house, awakened the three
othei chlldien||@@||other children.
The family had no chance to ip nie an||@@||The family had no chance to resuce any
of theil clothing 01 fuinituic In th'ii liumi||@@||of their clothing or furniture in their hurried
exit||@@||exit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17203699 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Il MR. D. A. G. CAMPBELL.||@@||MR. D. A. G. CAMPBELL.
*l K^înaW A'exander Glenoairn Campbell,||@@||Mr. Donald Alexander Glencairn Campbell,
'li £Îni?.iaT,rec_nîI-v at the Prince of Wales||@@||who died recently at the Prince of Wales
«I ST1-,HandwIc_, in his 73rd year, was a||@@||Hospital, Randwick, in his 73rd year, was a
li i p.« m?,ny campaigns. Born at Clovelly,||@@||man of many campaigns. Born at Clovelly,
'i L;Äe_ 7°* educated at the Sydney||@@||Mr. Campbell was educated at the Sydney
"Li vi,m?r Sch00]. and subsequently he entered||@@||Grammar Sch00l, and subsequently he entered
A A65' °? his intl>er, the late Mr. John||@@||the business of his father, the late Mr. John
"I W»,' Brain merchant, of Sussex-street.||@@||Campbell, grain merchant, of Sussex-street.
11 ni. ?r° «eded to India, joined the Indian||@@||Later he proceeded to India, joined the Indian
ti a ik. 5? :°S a number of years was attached||@@||army and for a number of years was attached
Ii > n\,21st Hussars. In the South African||@@||to the 21st Hussars. In the South African
I Snll' Campbell was on active service||@@||War, Mr. Campbell was on active service
' Ä°r íha* campaign. Subsequently he||@@||throughout the campaign. Subsequently he
l-l t« ?i£ to Australia, and joined the Taxation||@@||returned to Australia, and joined the Taxation
! Hi rÄk,At tne outbreak of war in 1914,||@@||Department. At the outbreak of war in 1914,
.. ?w_Pb-1 Rsaln offered his services, and||@@||Mr. Campbell agaln offered his services, and
ir' i^fSf? abroad, on active service with the||@@||proceeded abroad on active service with the
J |."n!!i?iise- When hostilities terminated,||@@||?__ Light Horse. When hostilities terminated,
7 iî. umpJ,e.u returned to Sydney and there||@@||Mr. Campbell returned to Sydney and there
1 _ti-.ii? ln ret'remenfc at Coogee. He is||@@||after lived in retirement at Coogee. He is
"* Äd by Mrs. Campbell and by a son, Mr.||@@||survived by Mrs. Campbell and by a son, Mr.
ltl> h tk_ » -pbeM- The Interment took place||@@||ltl> B. Campbell. The interment took place
laT ?»m,l.PrM,)J.erla» »option of the Northern||@@||in the Presbyterian section of the Northern
; -ron» cemetery.||@@||Suburbs cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17143644 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEN OF ANZAC.||@@||MEN OF ANZAC.
.-*||@@||.-*
What the Young People Feel.||@@||What the Young People Feel.
(BY D J 15 I||@@||(BY D J.B
Many young people-those who weie babiei||@@||Many young people-those who were babies
or near babies when Australian soldiers .««||@@||or near babies when Australian soldiers were
gallantly trying to foice the Turks back on||@@||gallantly trying to force the Turks back on
Gallipoli-would resent any suggestion WM||@@||Gallipoli-would resent any suggestion that
they have not a veiy true understandln. or||@@||they have not a very true understanding. of
the real meaning of wai and the effects of||@@||the real meaning of war and the effects of
wai &o much has been written recently||@@||war. So much has been written recently
about Hie men of Anzac themselves (nat i||@@||about the men of Anzac themselves that i
think that the feelings of the younger gene»||@@||think that the feelings of the younger generation
tlon towards them and all that they represent||@@||towards them and all that they represent
are important and Interesting||@@||are important and Interesting
In 1014 those whose feelings I am endear||@@||In 1914 those whose feelings I am endear
ourlng to set down on papei were too jouns||@@||ourlng to set down on paper were too young
lo understand anything except perhaps; ft«||@@||to understand anything except perhaps; that
the woild was a thrilling adventurous pi«'||@@||the world was a thrilling adventurous place
that fatheis and eldei brothers no W«||@@||that fatheis and elder brothers no longer
came home to dinnei at night and W«||@@||came home to dinner at night and that
mothers sometimes went We did nat have *||@@||mothers sometimes wept. We did nat have a
chance to understoncl the true meaning oi||@@||chance to understand the true meaning of
Mar-its horrois and its sacrifie es If we<<m||@@||war-its horrors and its sacrifieces. If we did
think at all we probably wished that tie »«'||@@||think at all we probably wished that we were
big enough and strong enough to shoulder »||@@||big enough and strong enough to shoulder a
gun and pack " _ ." II«.||@@||gun and pack.
If acute apathy can be describe f m||@@||If acute apathy can be described as the
opposite of understanding then I should say||@@||opposite of understanding then I should say
that thousands of young people to day nav?||@@||that thousands of young people to day have
a very lieh undeistanding of var and all n||@@||a very rich understanding of war and all it
means of the heiolsm of the men of Anzac||@@||means of the heroism of the men of Anzac
and theil saciiflces I _as piescnt at tne||@@||and their saciflces. I was present at the
dawn scrvlcL at the Cenotaph on Anzac morn||@@||dawn service at the Cenotaph on Anzac morn
Ing and among the 20 000 people there «we||@@||-ing and among the 20 000 people there,were
hundreds of young folk And «H«»6"||@@||hundreds of young folk And what were
their feelings and their inspirations? J =»»||@@||their feelings and their inspirations? i can
only interpiet those of myself nnd ol: mr||@@||only interpret those of myself and of my
friends and assume that others had s miiar||@@||friends and assume that others had similar
reactions We were overwhelmed wltn »||@@||reactions. We were overwhelmed with a
sense of gratitude and of awe for those «no||@@||sense of gratitude and of awe for those who
went away and never carne back nna iu||@@||went away and never came back and for
ti ose who did come back We realise»||@@||those who did come back. We realised
polgnantly that those about us bearing w||@@||poiginantly that those about us bearing the
honours of wai In the shape of coloure.||@@||honours of war In the shape of coloured.
rlbbons on their breasts had willingly ET||@@||rlbbons on their breasts had willingly sacrified
llflccd hopes and ambitions foi sonwtnuis||@@||hopes and ambitions for something
greatei And we wprc inspired to do mc||@@||greater. And we were inspired to do the
same if ever the occasion should arise||@@||same if ever the occasion should arise.
Slmllai feelings filled oui minds during w||@@||Similar feelings filled our minds during the
parade As the men of Anzac mai.ched W'»||@@||parade, As the men of Anzac marched by in
their thousands they weie watched by wini||@@||their thousands they were watched by their
sands of young people twelve deer.i or "«||@@||sands of young people twelve deep on the
sidewalks We did not icgard the m«rf>L||@@||sidewalks. We did not regard the march as
a holiday diversion No far from that! in||@@||a holiday diversion. No far from that! The
sun shone fiom a cloudless sky the day»||@@||sun shone from a cloudless sky, the day was
warm and the city itself did not tall us uno«||@@||warm and the city itself did not call us under
such conditions We waited there most oi||@@||such conditions We waited there most of
us to pnv our tribute and to show our admira||@@||us to pay our tribute and to show our admiration
tlon for the marchers-to make them feel"«||@@||for the marchers-to make them feel that
they were not alone and that we rememDe»||@@||they were not alone and that we rememdered
them t" "||@@||them.
Understanding Is a dllTlcult emotion to re||@@||Understanding Is a difficult emotion to register.
glster. Twenty years have passed since .||@@||Twenty years have passed since the
Gallipoli landing. Wc have read a great? ow||@@||Gallipoli landing. We have read a great deal
and we have listened eagerly to those oki stn||@@||and we have listened eagerly to those old soliders
dlers who have tolerated our irjn°Tn<* ÎÏÏ||@@||who have tolerated our ignorance and
appreciated our eagerness to understano »?||@@||appreciated our eagerness to understand and
leam. Wo have come to understand w»||@@||learn. We have come to understand the
glory that is in war and the badness, m||@@||glory that is in war and the badness, and
above all, we have learned to value the «ai||@@||above all, we have learned to value the sacrifices
riflces of those who go to war. ,"".,"_ i»||@@||riflces of those who go to war.
The men of Anzac are an Insplratinn »||@@||The men of Anzac are an Inspirations to
us.||@@||us.
What more can we say?||@@||What more can we say?
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17190027 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COMING BY COMORIN I||@@||COMING BY COMORIN
FREMANTLE tuesday||@@||FREMANTLE Tuesday
I Following Is a list of the passenger« ny rne i||@@||Following is a list of the passengers by the
RMS Comorin which Is due in Sydney fiom Lon||@@||RMS Comorin which is due in Sydney from Lon-
don on Septembei 5 and aiiived at Fiem&ntle to||@@||don on September 5 and arrived at Fremantle to-
day||@@||day.
Foi Sydney Mesdames Dakin Goodge Gedge||@@||For Sydney Mesdames Dakin, Goodge, Gedge,
Oshoin Watten Watson Perkins Leeman Hes||@@||Osborn, Wattell, Watson, Perkins, Leeman, Hes-
keth Paikei Thomas Boitlcy Baxtei and Wright||@@||keth, Parker, Thomas, Bartley, Baxter and Wright.
Misses Bartlev Morgan Jones Campbell Coodwln||@@||Misses Bartley,Morgan, Jones, Campbell, Goodwin,
and Lyons Lieut Colonel "Wright Major Dakin Majoi||@@||and Lyons. Lieut-Colonel Wright, Major Dakin, Major
Hcsketh Di Corbet Messr« Gedge Osborne Tie||@@||Hesketh, Dr. Corbet, Messrs. Gedge, Osborne, Tre-
loar Wattcll Watson Pel kins Baitlev Baillie||@@||loar, Wattell, Watson, Perkins, Bartley, Baillie,
Goodge Cornwell Rowlandson||@@||Goodge, Cornwell, Rowlandson.
Foi Brisbane Mesdames Webster Thomas Mis||@@||For Brisbane: Mesdames Webster, Thomas, Miss
Persse Wing Commandei Thomas Messis Blalkle||@@||Perase, Wing-Commander Thomas, Messrs Blaikie,
Webstet Micheltnoie and Coombs||@@||Webster, Michelmore, and Coombs
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17236919 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"THE HOUND OF HEAVEN;'||@@||"THE HOUND OF HEAVEN;'
Francis Thompson's poem, "The Hound of||@@||Francis Thompson's poem, "The Hound of
Heaven," was íecited by an anonymous 'body||@@||Heaven," was recited by an anonymous "body
of Catholic men and women" in the Gicat Hall||@@||of Catholic men and women" in the Great Hall
of the University last night The recital was||@@||of the University last night. The recital was
preceded by the singing of some Gregorian||@@||preceded by the singing of some Gregorian
music, and by the piocession across the deis||@@||music, and by the procession across the dais
of the Great Hall of playeis representing 10||@@||of the Great Hall of players representing 10
men and women of God beginning with King||@@||men and women of God, beginning with King
David and ending with Ahrc Meynell the||@@||David and ending with Alice Meynell, the
poet and a filend and patron of Fiancis||@@||poet and a friend and patron of Francis
Thompson St Augustine wns daik-skinncci||@@||Thompson. St Augustine was dark-skinned
and intense, St Francis of Assisi was a little||@@||and intense, St. Francis of Assisi was a little
unkempt, Dante Alighieri rapt and stately||@@||unkempt, Dante Alighieri rapt and stately,
Thomas a Kcmpis stem and pedagogical Each||@@||Thomas a Kempis stern and pedagogical. Each
player recited a pasFa~i fiom the writings of||@@||player recited a passage from the writings of
the charaoter he îepicscntcù||@@||the character he represented.
A choir composed of seveial patts spoke||@@||A choir composed of several parts spoke
"The Hound of Heaven," one pait answeiing||@@||"The Hound of Heaven," one part answering
or echoing another In the narrative passages,||@@||or echoing another in the narrative passages,
and all voices Joining in the lines that needed||@@||and all voices joining in the lines that needed
most emphasis When the voice of God spoke||@@||most emphasis. When the voice of God spoke
in the poem a single speaker who witb unseen||@@||in the poem a single speaker, who was unseen,
íecited the lines and, aftci each divine pro||@@||recited the lines and, after each divine pro-
houncement, the recital was inlenupted while||@@||nouncement, the recital was interrupted while
ti choir in the organ-loft chanted some||@@||a choir in the organ-loft chanted some
appropriate liturgical music||@@||appropriate liturgical music.
Regarded as a pageant the peifoimance||@@||Regarded as a pageant the performance
was hobly done Hie rccllal of the poem was||@@||was nobly done. The recital of the poem was
most impressive when it came neal est to a||@@||most impressive when it came nearest to a
chant, and all the voices spoke togethei but||@@||chant, and all the voices spoke together; but
there were moments when it was robbed of||@@||there were moments when it was robbed of
some of its dignity by the intrusion among||@@||some of its dignity by the intrusion, among
the voices, of pseudo-ecstatic elocutionaiy||@@||the voices, of pseudo-ecstatic elocutionary
tones The women membeis of the choir||@@||tones. The women members of the choir
Were diessed in simple, white robe and wore||@@||were dressed in simple, white robes and wore
chaplets of red fioweis, the men in monkish||@@||chaplets of red flowers, the men in monkish
dress The audience filled the hall||@@||dress. The audience filled the hall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17167965 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERMIT TO SEIZE TIMBER. I||@@||PERMIT TO SEIZE TIMBER.
MURWILLUMBAH, Monday. |||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Monday.
in ino Murwillumbah Court Mr. H. Han- $||@@||In the Murwillumbah Court Mr. H. Han-
kins, P.M., granted Ralph Edward Ollcy, of fj||@@||kins, P.M., granted Ralph Edward Olley, of
Chillingham, authority to seize certain timber, g||@@||Chillingham, authority to seize certain timber,
which was lying on the roadside near Chilling- «||@@||which was lying on the roadside near Chilling-
ham. Mr. W. L. Rummery, forest foreman, S||@@||ham. Mr. W. L. Rummery, forest foreman,
Casino, who appeared for the Forestry Com- m||@@||Casino, who appeared for the Forestry Com-
mission, said that n licence to cut timber on M||@@||mission, said that a licence to cut timber on
Crown lands was issued to the Chillingham fs||@@||Crown lands was issued to the Chillingham
Timber Company, in respect to which a cer- g||@@||Timber Company, in respect to which a cer-
tain royalty was due. Ollcy, who was guar- g||@@||tain royalty was due. Olley, who was guar-
antor for the company, paid the £50 royalty S||@@||antor for the company, paid the £50 royalty
duo to the Crown, and he claimed certain m||@@||due to the Crown, and he claimed certain
timbers cut by the company on Crown land m||@@||timbers cut by the company on Crown land
as compensation. M||@@||as compensation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17116517 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BEACH AND HANLAN. : i]j||@@||BEACH AND HANLAN.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. ^ ??; fy||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
Sir,-In your records of William Beach's||@@||Sir,-In your records of William Beach's
career, published in to-day's "Herald," it is i ..""||@@||career, published in to-day's "Herald," it is
surprising that no mention is made of the ,.||@@||surprising that no mention is made of the
supposed interference with Hanlan's boat by ' , >||@@||supposed interference with Hanlan's boat by
the steamer Tomki, near the finish of the||@@||the steamer Tomki, near the finish of the
first contest between the two great scullers. I . .'>.||@@||first contest between the two great scullers. I
do not recollect exactly how the interfeience !||@@||do not recollect exactly how the interference
occurred, but it created intense interest anel <||@@||occurred, but it created intense interest and
excitement, while Hanlan's backers claimed . ^i||@@||excitement, while Hanlan's backers claimed
that it effectively spoilt his chance of winning, - ' '""||@@||that it effectively spoilt his chance of winning,
and finally resulted in a further challenge to . ' i .||@@||and finally resulted in a further challenge to
Beach. Shortly after the event, I was having /.||@@||Beach. Shortly after the event, I was having
[ lunch one day on board the Tomki at Coraki, (¡»'||@@||lunch one day on board the Tomki at Coraki,
Ricbmond River, when Captain Jackson told . , k||@@||Richmond River, when Captain Jackson told
me that on his previous trip a Canadian had ,;,-.||@@||me that on his previous trip a Canadian had
travelled with him all the way from Sydney <:"||@@||travelled with him all the way from Sydney
to Lismore and back, so that, when he re- *. ?.< V||@@||to Lismore and back, so that, when he re-
turned to Canada, he could tell lils friends . ' ?" ?||@@||turned to Canada, he could tell his friends
he had voyaged on the famous (or perhaps . ,>' $||@@||he had voyaged on the famous (or perhaps
infamous) boat! Previously Hanlan lind won V}||@@||infamous) boat! Previously Hanlan hd won
his races by a tremendous burst of speed in i¡ '||@@||his races by a tremendous burst of speed in
the first mue, which disheartened his oppon- -, (.||@@||the first mile, which disheartened his oppon-
ents until, at last, meeting the stout-hearted í , ,'||@@||ents until, at last, meeting the stout-hearted
Illawarra man, he found himself "Beating in. !(<J ;||@@||Illawarra man, he found himself "Beating in
vain against an iron Beach," as some poet f ,;*.||@@||vain against an iron Beach," as some poet
wrote at the tune. . »,\.'|||@@||wrote at time.
I am, etc., v , -||@@||I am, etc.,
ROBERT L. DAWSON. . ;.||@@||ROBERT L. DAWSON.
Roseville, Jan. 29. ,t.4 [||@@||Roseville, Jan. 29.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17157272 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. P. J. CLINES.||@@||MR. P. J. CLINES.
The remains of Mr P J Clines solicitor||@@||The remains of Mr P J Clines, solicitor
were Inteired In the Randwick Cemetery on||@@||were interred in the Randwick Cemetery on
Friday The services at Kinskis, s chapel and||@@||Friday. The services at Kinssela's chapel and
at the graveside were conducted by the Rev||@@||at the graveside were conducted by the Rev
J R Le Huray||@@||J R Le-Huray.
The chief mourners were Mrs Clines||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs Clines
(widow) Mesdames Lacey and Kark (daugh||@@||(widow) Mesdames Lacey and Kark (daughters)
t"is) and their husbands and Messrs Maurice||@@||and their husbands and Messrs Maurice
and William Clines (brothcis)||@@||and William Clines (brothers).
Among others present were M. T W laidlaw||@@||Among others present were M. J W Laidlaw
chairman or the Metropolitan Licensing Bf-nch||@@||chairman of the Metropolitan Licensing Bench
Alderman V M Pike Messrs If L Tange R M||@@||Alderman V M Pike Messrs H L Tange, R M
Sturt W Parker E R Abigail R r I Dawc3||@@||Sturt, W Parker, E R Abigail, R.T.J. Dawes,
Í B Waddell f Tcnle George Blrdsall W NI||@@||T B Waddell, F Teale, George Birdsall, W Ni-
land A Howat th W Jordan J Fleming, W Glen||@@||land, A Howath, W Jordan, J Fleming, W Glen
ville R Owen 1 B Frawley Humphrey Hall||@@||ville, R Owen, J B Frawley, Humphrey Hall
Thomas J Clines r Compton I I Canoll F||@@||Thomas J Clines, F Compton, J J Carroll, F
Boyd R Allen A O Roberts R Thornton R||@@||Boyd, R Allen, A C Roberts, R Thornton, R
Clines H Mortel P Hancock Stephen Herford||@@||Clines, H Mertel, P Hancock, Stephen Herford,
1- Darcks Bro H H Cunnccn sen (representing||@@||F Darcks, Bro H H Cunneen, sen. (representing
Masonic Lodge John 1 Jennings) and Mr H H||@@||Masonic Lodge John T Jennings) and Mr H H
Cunncen Jun and Mesdamc J Speed F T||@@||Cunneen jun., and Mesdames J Speed, F T
Uowmiin T J Clines I Sherwood and J Dwyei||@@||Dowman, T J Clines, I Sherwood and J Dwyer
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28016209 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE DRAMA OF THE JUNGLE.||@@||THE DRAMA OF THE JUNGLE.
or two. and. then, with a slightly 1_||@@||All is quiet in the heart of the African jungle, save for the occasional call of some animal. The bright moonlight streams down through the tangle of clinging vines
springs back In alarm, fine eyes afire||@@||and tree-tops upon a sloping stretch of stiff grass beside a still dark pool, in the inky depths of which death lurks in many forms. There is a slight rustle in the undergrowth
thc pool to drink. There Lt the dL_.||@@||and the light tread of restless feet; suddenly, a bright-eyed zebra, all alert, with ears pricked, breaks through the tangle of sickly-scented tropical flowers and
chatter of excited monkeys and then a faint:||@@||hanging vines. The distended nostrils sniff the still air daintily for a second
ror. There ls a loud crash and th1||@@||or two, and then, with a slightly uncertain sense of security, the fine animal approaches
leavy body hurtling through.the veget||@@||the pool to drink. There is the distant chatter of excited monkeys and then a faint
nitrous hungry Hon launches Itself <||@@||scuttle in the tree-tops, and again silence, as the thirsty beast quenches a great thirst.
th a savage snarl and a roar of thurn||@@||Suddenly, he senses danger, extreme danger. He springs back in alarm, fine eyes afire with
even flying hooves are no match for the||@@||terror. There ls a loud crash and thud of
powerful blows of the steel muscles of thc king||@@||a heavy body hurtling through the vegetation.
A hush seems to have fallen over the other||@@||With a savage snarl and a roar of thunder, a
of beasts. In complete silence thc Hon stands||@@||monstrous hungry lion launches itself in its defenceless prey.
over the gory victim In its death agonies, the||@@||All is very quickly over; even flying hooves are
triumphant conqueror.||@@||no match for the powerful blows of the steel muscles of
night noises of the jungle. Thus the drama'||@@||the king of beasts. In complete silence the lion stands
survival of the fittest, of thc mighty, the c||@@||over the gory victim In its death agonies, the triumphant conqueror.
tlnual preying of one animal upon its wei||@@||A hush seems to have fallen over the other night noises of the jungle.
fellows. Calling its mate, the lion sta||@@||Thus the drama of nature is enacted times out of number, far out where
||@@||white men dare not venture--the survival of the fittest, of the mighty, the
fleets across thc fact ot the setting moon's||@@||continual preying of one animal upon its weaker fellows. Calling its mate,
oflerlng a token of mourning-and we In||@@||the lion stands there was a low growl. A silvery cloud flees across the face of
civilised country, in the hum-drum dre||@@||the setting moon's as if offering a token of mourning--and we in our
cities, calmly steep or work on. unaware||@@||civilised country, in the hum-drum dreary cities,
the thrilling happenings occurring e<||@@||calmly steep or work on, unaware of the thrilling happenings occurring every
minute In the depths of the unfathomi||@@||minute In the depths of the unfathomable jungle--the course of nature.
DAISY HOLLISTER (14 years)||@@||DAISY HOLLISTER (14 years)
tense of security, the fine animal approi||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17174114 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. J. MACK.||@@||MR. A. J. MACK.
"vft Alfied James Mack itho died on Wed||@@||Mr. Alfred James Mack, who died on Wed
nesdav last, îêtiieo from DIP Public Woiks De||@@||nesday last, retired from the Public Works De
paitment in 1930 He was the fouilh son of||@@||paitment in 1930. He was the fourth son of
the late Rev H M*ck and was boni at Bia Id||@@||the late Rev. H. Mack, and was born at Braid
wood in 1865 He was educated at the Pilncf||@@||wood in 1865. He was educated at the Prince
Alfred College Adelaide and at Newington||@@||Alfred College, Adelaide, and at Newington
Collegp He was engaged in the piepiifltlon||@@||College. He was engaged in the preparation
of reports foi manv Public Woiks crmimlttee^||@@||of reports for many Public Works committees
<»id foi s period was piivsl« sprieron to Mi||@@||and, for a period, was private secretary to Mr.
A H Gilmth when he helo the poitfolio of||@@||A. H. Griffith, when he held the portfoio of
Minislei foi Woiks||@@||Minister for Works.
He i« "uvlved bv Mis Mau- and a son Mi||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Mack, and a son Mr.
Rlchaid P Mack The ícniatri -véie cremaied||@@||Richard F. Mack. The remains were cremated
st Northein Suburb? Crematoiium on Thun||@@||at Northern Suburbs Crematorium on Thur
day||@@||day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17206800 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I -||@@||I -
! MR. A. KINSEY.||@@||MR. A. KINSEY.
Die death oi euri ed on Monda» of Mi Aaion||@@||The death occurred on Monday of Mr. Aaron
Kinsev aged A3 years Mr Klnsev who had||@@||Kinsey, aged 83 years. Mr. Kinsey who had
lived at SI Petéis foi moie than SO years||@@||lived at St. Peters for more than 50 years,
had been associated wilh the Ancien! Olde' of||@@||had been associated with the Ancient Order of
Forestéis fot mole than 70 yeais He was||@@||Foresters for more than 70 years. He was
piominenl in chuich ftlendlv society, and||@@||prominent in church, friendly society, and
municipal affalis in the St Petéis dlstiict||@@||municipal affairs in the St. Peters district.
He was a ti ustee of the I'empe Pal k Methodist||@@||He was a trustee of the Tempe Park Methodist
Chuich for main yea is In his youngei days||@@||Church for many years. In his younger days
he helped 1o foim dium and fife and brass||@@||he helped to form drum and fife and brass
bands in the dlstiict Mr Kinsev was ovei||@@||bands in the district. Mr. Kinsey was over-
seet and health officei of the SI Peléis||@@||seer and health officer of the St. Peters
Council foi 23 ycais The funeial took place||@@||Council for 23 years. The funeral took place
at Wotonota Cempteiv on iuesdav||@@||at Woronora Cemetery on Tuesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168879 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ESCAPE FROM BURNING CAR 9l||@@||ESCAPE FROM BURNING CAR.
TUMUT, Thuisday li||@@||TUMUT, Thursday.
A cat owned and dilven by Mi R Roberte 1||@@||A car owned and driven by Mr. R. Roberts,
accompanied bv Messis E Connors and John!||@@||accompanied by Messrs E. Connors and John
Robinson sweived on a right-angled lum na||@@||Robinson swerved on a right-angled turn on
the rumiil-Batlow loan six miles from,||@@||the Tumut - Batlow road six miles from,
rumut and struck the ti alfie warning sign-||@@||Tumut, and struck the traffic warning
post Connois was tluown cleai but the||@@||signpost. Connors was thrown clear but the
signpost crashed on his thigh wlilrh was (rae||@@||signpost crashed on his thigh which was
lured The olhci occupants »voie pinned||@@||fractured. The other occupants were pinned
undei the cal Robinson stuiggled out pull-||@@||under the car. Robinson struggled out pulling
ing Robeiis cleai 1usl as the engine caught||@@||Roberts clear just as the engine caught
fire Oíhei motoi ists and resfdents eitiln||@@||fire. Other motorists and residents
gllishod the iiie but the cai »vas bael» dam-||@@||extinguished the fire, but the car was badly
aged Robinson s elbow was shattered and||@@||damaged Robinson's elbow was shattered and
Robeiis lind his hall and clothes slnxeri||@@||Roberts had his hair and clothes singed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17220874 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TALLOW POSITION STRONGER, I||@@||TALLOW POSITION STRONGER.
Reviewing the position of tallow Messrs||@@||Reviewing the position of tallow, Messrs.
J W Harrop and Co Sydney brokers||@@||J. W. Harrop and Co., Sydney brokers,
lepoit that during the past week a good||@@||report that during the past week a good
inquiiy has been experienced fiom over||@@||inquiry has been experienced from over-
seas the inquiry extending to January ship||@@||seas, the inquiry extending to January ship-
ment There has also been a good local de||@@||ment. There has also been a good local de-
maud but with the bulk of the material in||@@||mand but with the bulk of the material in
second hands having been denied and pro||@@||second hands having been cleared and pro-
duccrj îalsing theil ideas it has not been||@@||duccers raising their ideas, it has not been
possible to fill H11 oi deis offering A||@@||possible to fill all orders offering. A
strengthening featuie in the American mar||@@||strengthening feature in the American mar-
ket is the tightening up of the piocess tax||@@||ket is the tightening up of the process tax,
as the tix has now been applied to covei||@@||as the tax has now been applied to cover
fatty acids und refined oil not lequlrlng pro||@@||fatty acids and refined oil not requiring pro-
cessing An Improvement in demand from||@@||cessing. An improvement in demand from
the United States foi foreign tallow and oils||@@||the United States for foreign tallow and oils
is expected The maiket is in a stiong posi||@@||is expected. The market is in a strong posi-
lion owing to scarcity of supplies||@@||tion owing to scarcity of supplies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17167214 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL PALL FROM WINDMILL.||@@||FATAL FALL FROM WINDMILL.
,"u" ","",., _BOGGABRI, Tuesday||@@||BOGGABRI, Tuesday
-ne ai.r.rroi, coroner (Mr. w. Kruse) ¡yw||@@||The district coroner (Mr. W. Kruse) held
an Inquest concernlnrr the death of Gcmw||@@||an Inquest concerning the death of George
Henry Brown, yyho was killed on Fnhn.M||@@||Henry Brown, who was killed on Fairfield
Stat on hy n. fall from a windmill iw ""||@@||Station by a fall from a windmill tower. A
verdict of accidental deal h was rctinnod||@@||verdict of accidental death was returned.
Mr. Brown was one of the Ins!, of the||@@||Mr. Brown was one of the last of the
pioneers of the Willalo, district, of whom oniv||@@||pioneers of the Willala district, of whom only
two remain Mr. A. Bailey, of Kcrln_l_,||@@||two remain Mr. A. Bailey, of Kerringle,
Mr. R. Cochran, of Danlo Station, né ,,'..||@@||Mr. R. Cochran, of Danlo Station. He was
the .son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Brown'||@@||the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Brown'
and was bom in GIr.srow In ia.7. Ho nirlwd||@@||and was bom in Glasgow in 1857. He arrived
In BOBBBbrl in 1818. In 1897, be pinch«,.||@@||in Boggabri in 1878. In 1897, be purchased
Fairfield station. puiin."_i||@@||Fairfield station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17114309 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
-?||@@||-
SILO DELIVERY,||@@||SILO DELIVERY,
,,1 .i «..,., .. BOGGABRI, Tuesday.||@@||BOGGABRI, Tuesday.
up io r-riaay tnc Boggabri silo had laVm||@@||Up to Friday the Boggabri silo had taken
delivery of «M7 ton» of wheat, totalling_2B 747||@@||delivery of 4127 tons of wheat, totaling_228747
bushels "Since the season commenced M3||@@||bushels. Since the season commenced 1503
tons totalling RH.US bushels have been tricked||@@||tons totaling 56115 bushels have been trucked
Ano_hcr",l0 ,rucks wU1 "e despatched thi,||@@||Another 40 trucks will be dispatched this
week. The average weight Is B2Jlb a bushel||@@||week. The average weight Is 621/2lb a bushel
During the early part of the season the||@@||During the early part of the season the
average weight was 641b a bushel. T _||@@||average weight was 641b a bushel. The
sample Is said to be the best for 20 years Te||@@||sample is said to be the best for 20 years The
wheat Is exceptionally free from black oats T||@@||wheat is exceptionally free from black oats or
defects of any kind. Mr, a. H. P. Gilby thi||@@||defects of any kind. Mr, a. H. P. Gilby the
agent in charge, docs not expect to clase||@@||agent in charge, does not expect to close
silo until nearly the end of the month. Bogga,||@@||silo until nearly the end of the month. Bogga-
bri has had b çger receipts than any other||@@||bri has had bigger receipts than any other
silo In the north-west.||@@||silo In the north-west.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17190746 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALDERMAN F. T. DICK.||@@||ALDERMAN F. T. DICK.
The funeral of Alderman F. T. Dick, an||@@||The funeral of Alderman F. T. Dick, an
ex-Mayor and member of the Glebe Coun-||@@||ex-Mayor and member of the Glebe Coun-
cil, took place on Saturday. The remains '||@@||cil, took place on Saturday. The remains
were interred In the Waverley Cemetery.||@@||were interred in the Waverley Cemetery.
After Requiem Mass at St. James' Church,||@@||After Requiem Mass at St. James' Church,
Glebe, celebrated by the Rev. Father Parker .||@@||Glebe, celebrated by the Rev. Father Parker .
(who also officiated at the graveside), the I||@@||(who also officiated at the graveside), the
Forest Lodge and Glebe Boys' Band (in||@@||Forest Lodge and Glebe Boys' Band (in
which the late Mr. Dick took a great in- ]||@@||which the late Mr. Dick took a great in-
terest) le.i the cortege, followed by employees||@@||terest) led the cortege, followed by employees
of the Glebe Council. The aldermen marched '||@@||of the Glebe Council. The aldermen marched
at each side of the hearse, with the officers||@@||at each side of the hearse, with the officers
nt the rear. I||@@||at the rear.
The chief mournei was Miss E Dick (sister)||@@||The chief mourner was Miss E. Dick (sister).
Other relatives present weie Messrs William G||@@||Other relatives present were Messrs William G.
Dick Frank V Dick John V Dick Mrs J V||@@||Dick, Frank V. Dick, John V. Dick, Mrs J. V.
Dick Miss Dulcie Dick Mr and Mrs Sweeny||@@||Dick, Miss Dulcie Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeny.
Glebe Council was represented by the Major||@@||Glebe Council was represented by the Mayor
(Aldeiman LahlrT) Aldermen Carlton Mil||@@||(Alderman Lahiff), Aldermen Carlton, M.L.A.,
Mccormack (deputy Mayor) Emblem Ward Dlvei||@@||McCormack (deputy Mayor), Emblem, Ward, Diver,
Shannon Foley Fitzpatrick McDowell and Mrs||@@||Shannon, Foley, Fitspatrick, McDowell, and Mrs.
Dunn Officers present Included the town clerk||@@||Dunn. Officers present included the town clerk
(Mr G H West) deputy town clerk (Mi V J||@@||(Mr G. H. West), deputy town clerk (Mr V. J.
Byrne») engineer (Mr Caley) health Inspector (Ml||@@||Byrnes), engineer (Mr Carey), health Inspector (Mr
Balley) and office staff||@@||Bailey), and office staff.
Annandale council was iepresented by the Mayor||@@||Annandale council was represented by the Mayor
(Alderman M G Smith) Redfern Council by the||@@||(Alderman M. G. Smith), Redfern Council by the
Mayor (Alderman J 11 Gardiner) paddington||@@||Mayor (Alderman J. H. Gardiner), Paddington
Council by Aldermen Whalen and More Bilmaln||@@||Council by Aldermen Whalen and Morey, Balmain
Council bv the Mayor (Alderman Stapleton) and||@@||Council by the Mayor (Alderman Stapleton) and
Alderman Cashman Erskineville Council by Alder||@@||Alderman Cashman, Erskineville Council by
men Mcguinness and Woomlcy and Newtown Coun||@@||Aldermen McGuinness and Woomley and Newtown
eil by Mr Les Kelly (engineer)||@@||Council by Mr. Les. Kelly (engineer).
The Government Printing Office staff was repre||@@||The Government Printing Office staff was repre
sented by Messrs Duggan O Brien and St John||@@||sented by Messrs. Duggan, O'Brien, and St John.
Others present included Messrs Beasley and||@@||Others present included Messrs. Beasley and
Roseveal Ms P R Gorman M L A J I amaro c>.||@@||Rosevear, Ms. P., R. Gorman, M.L.A., J. Lamaro, ex-
M L A C \nderson (secretary West Sydney Fed||@@||M.L.A., C. Anderson (secretary, West Sydney Fed
eral Council) Messrs J B Martin M L C W C||@@||eral Council), Messrs J. B. Martin, M.L.C., W. C.
Burnett and H O Regan (rcpiesentlng the State||@@||Burnett, and H. O. Regan (representing the State
ALP executive) Messrs Gard (president) Horne||@@||A.L.P. executive), Messrs. Gard (president), Horne
(secretary) and assistant secretary (Mr Jones)||@@||(secretary), and assistant secretary (Mr. Jones),
Glebe ALP Messrs T Bell (secretary Amal||@@||Glebe A.L.P., Messrs. T. Bell (secretary Amal
samated Printers) W J Walsh Alleyn Porter T||@@||gamated Printers), W.J. Walsh, Alleyn, Porter, J
Lovett W Budd Gough P Mills Cranney H||@@||Lovett, W. Budd, Gough, P. Mills, Cranney, H.
OKcefe V Cavanagh Glover W Marchant W||@@||O'Keefe, V. Cavanagh, Glover, W. Marchant, W.
Parton E Lenahan W Moore H McMillan R||@@||Parton, E. Lenahan, W. Moore, H. McMillan, R.
Iones Goldsmith P Dwyer W Martin A Delà||@@||Jones, Goldsmith, P. Dwyer, W. Martin, A. Dela
vere Austin Costello J Cochran Welby Stewart||@@||vere, Austin Costello, J. Cochran, Welby, Stewart,
Sullivan H Thompson (e\ Mayor of Drummoyne)||@@||Sullivan, H. Thompson (ex-Mayor of Drummoyne)
Corbett Pigott W J Spruson E Can Brothel||@@||Corbett, Pigott, W. J. Spruson, E. Carr, Brother
McCarten (representing the Patrician Brotherel||@@||McCarten (representing the Patrician Brothers),
I Mesdames Lahlff (Mayoress) Lovett O Brien||@@||Mesdames Lahiff (Mayoress), Lovett, O'Brien,
Murphy McMillan O Mara Moroney S McCor i||@@||Murphy, McMillan, O'Mara, Moroney, S. McCor
mack Boyd Webb Beasley Colbourne Hough I||@@||mack, Boyd, Webb, Beasley, Colbourne, Hough,
I McDonald and Miss J Fitzpatrick I||@@||McDonald, and Miss J. Fitzpatrick .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17147738 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN ADDERTON. j||@@||CAPTAIN ADDERTON.
Captain Abialnm Addeiton who died at a||@@||Captain Abraham Adderton who died at a
puvate hospital at Chatswood on Wedne dav||@@||private hospital at Chatswood on Wednesdav
was born at Lowestoft (England; 78 jeiis ago||@@||was born at Lowestoft (England) 78 years ago.
At the age of 17 yea.s he anivtd in Queens||@@||At the age of 17 years he arrived in Queens-
land He bought the choonci ¿,/elyn m||@@||land. He bought the schooner Evelyn, in
which he tiaded along tne Queensland coast||@@||which he traded along the Queensland coast
until the little vessel met riisastei in a gale||@@||until the little vessel met disaster in a gale
in 18Ö3 Capttin Addeiton pul chased the||@@||in 1893. Captain Adderton purchased the
brig Mai y Pe\eile\ in which he traded be-||@@||brig Mary Peverley in which he traded be-
tween Biisbine and Maiyborough until he||@@||tween Brisbane and Maryborough, until he
decided to settle on Lindeman Island off the||@@||decided to settle on Lindeman Island, off the
Great Ban 1er There he and his wife lived||@@||Great Barrier. There he and his wife lived
foi about 20 veais the only inhabitants of the||@@||for about 20 years, the only inhabitants of the
island He engaged in bleeding cattle sheep||@@||island. He engaged in breeding cattle, sheep,
ana Angora {.oats which weie sold on th»||@@||and Angora goats, which were sold on the
mainland About 20 yeais ago he letirea||@@||mainland. About 20 years ago he retired
fiom acthc woik îesiding foi the gieatei pnit||@@||from active work, residing for the greater part
of that time at Ros»ville He is survived by||@@||of that time at Roseville. He is survived by
the widou||@@||the widow.
The funeral took place lo the Nirthpin Sub-||@@||The funeral took place to the Northern Sub-
urbs Cemeterj yesterdiv morning following t||@@||urbs Cemetery yesterday morning, following a
service at Wood Cofflil s funeral parlouis at||@@||service at Wood Coffill's funeral parlours at
Chatswood Mi Henry Maitjn conducted||@@||Chatswood. Mr. Henry Martin conducted
the service at the chapel and the gi ave||@@||the service at the chapel and the grave.
The rhief mourners weie the widov. Miss||@@||The chief mourners were the widow, Miss
Adderton (niPcLi Me._is J A Adderlon W||@@||Adderton (niece), Messrs. J. A. Adderton, W.
G Hoole E Adaeiton and C Adderlon||@@||G. Hoole, E. Adderton, and C. Adderton
(nephew)||@@||(nephews).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17154302 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'HOSPITAL BOARDS.||@@||HOSPITAL BOARDS.
Government Nominees.||@@||Government Nominees.
MORE APPOINTMENTS.||@@||MORE APPOINTMENTS.
Additional appointments of Government||@@||Additional appointments of Government
nominees to hospital boaids weie decided upon||@@||nominees to hospital boards were decided upon
by the Ho-pltal Commission ycstcrdnj and||@@||by the Hospital Commission yesterday and
these will be foi warded on to the Executive||@@||these will be forwarded on to the Executive
Council for appioval by the Mlnlstci foi Health||@@||Council for approval by the Minister for Health
(Mi Weaver)||@@||(Mr. Weaver)
1 ollowlng is the list of the hospitals and||@@||Followlng is the list of the hospitals and
names of the Government nominees -||@@||names of the Government nominees -
Auburn Distilct Hospital Mcsrrs George||@@||Auburn Distiict Hospital Mesrrs George
lames Somei ville John Thurstan Evelyn||@@||James Someville, John Thurstan, Evelyn
Goi don Coultci and Gool re Edwaid Harvey||@@||Gordon Coulter and George Edward Harvey
Blue Mountains District An?ac Memoilal||@@||Blue Mountains District Anzac Memorial
Hospital Katoomba Messis Petci Board||@@||Hospital Katoomba Messrs Peter Board,
William Tieolandei (Mayoi of Katoomba)||@@||William Freelandei (Mayor of Katoomba)
Ileniv Selwyn Ziems and Pelei Dawson||@@||Henry Selwyn Ziems and Peter Dawson.
Bulli Dist!iel Hospital Messis Roy Vclgcl||@@||Bulli District Hospital Messrs. Roy Veigal
lohn Geoigc Gieen Griffiths Hughes and||@@||John George Green, Griffiths Hughes and
leslie William Hart Dean||@@||Leslie William Hart Dean.
Condobolin Distilct Hospital Messrs R V||@@||Condobolin District Hospital : Messrs R. V.
Ajnslcy C E Dun P C Cooney and G||@@||Aynsley, C. E. Dun, P. C. Cooney and G.
Redmond||@@||Redmond.
Cootamundia Distilet Hospital Messis||@@||Cootamundia District Hospital Messrs.
Desmond Finnois John Stratton Ficdeilck||@@||Desmond Francis John Stratton, Frederick
Challes Roberts Hei bei t Leslie Ktnscy and||@@||Charles Roberts, Herbert Leslie Kinsey and
G B Black||@@||G. B. Black.
Donlgo Hospital Messis Noiman Wemvss||@@||Dorrigo Hospital Messrs Norman Wemyas
Fievvin Reginald Henty Vincent Adolphe||@@||Frewin, Reginald Henty Vincent , Adolphe
Charles Trlend and N McKeniic||@@||Charles Friend and N. McKenzie.
Dungog C ottage Hospital Messis Walter E||@@||Dungog Cottage Hospital Messrs Walter E.
Seail lohn Alexandei Jones Trcdeilck Gcoifc||@@||Searl, John Alexander Jones Frederick George
Redman and Chalks Edwaid Bennett||@@||Redman and Charles Edward Bennett.
Foi bes District Hospital Messis David||@@||Forbes District Hospital Messrs David
Williamson Harrison Hauy Kenneth Ford||@@||Williamson Harrison, Harry Kenneth Ford,
1 redcrick John Cilppin and Stanley thomas||@@||Frederick John Crippin and Stanley Thomas
Gale||@@||Gale.
Kurri Kuui Distilct Hospital Messis W11||@@||Kurri Kurri District Hospital Messrs Wil-
Ham Noithcott tostel Samuel Hanley Janies||@@||liam Noithcott tostel Samuel Hanley Janies
Thomas Blackwell Butlci and Joseph Riclnid||@@||Thomas Blackwell Butler and Joseph Richard
Lewis||@@||Lewis.
Maitland Hospital Messrs Tohn Malcolm||@@||Maitland Hospital Messrs John Malcolm
Procloi A 'I- D Urban Hewitt Ivoi Victor||@@||Proctor, Arthur D'Urban Hewitt, Ivor Victor
Davies and Augustus Gem gc Addison||@@||Davies and Augustus George Addison
Manning Rlvei District Hospital mee||@@||Manning River District Hospital Taree:
Messis Frederick Deas Gatslang Trink||@@||Messrs Frederick Deas Gatslang, Frank
Stanley Chave Frank Redman and Edwin||@@||Stanley Chave, Frank Redman and Edwin
Jackson Saxbv||@@||Jackson Saxby.
Portland District Hospital Messis Tiank||@@||Portland District Hospital : Messrs Frank
Thomas Goodman George W Mcachin||@@||Thomas Goodman, George W Meachin
Joseph Edwaid Bcrghofei and Daniel Gray||@@||Joseph Edward Berghofer and Daniel Gray.
Ryde District Soldiers Memoilal Hospital||@@||Ryde District Soldiers Memorial Hospital
Messis Aubrey Edgar Pilmrose Robeit Adam||@@||Messrs Aubrey Edgar Pilmrose, Robert Adam
Mcpherson Jonathan Charles Rlckaid and||@@||McPherson Jonathan Charles Rickard and
Donald Nell Mollison||@@||Donald Neil Morrison.
St Geoigc Distill t Hospital Korarah||@@||St George District Hospital Kogarah
Althm Preston Donn Flank Maitland dish||@@||Arthur Preston Doran, Frank Maitland Crush,
Welman Burton Prlmiose James Henty Law||@@||Herman Burton Prlmrose, James Henty Lawn
and John Heibeit ""urt||@@||and John Herbert Hurt.
Walcha. Coltape Hospital Messis Maxim!||@@||Walcha Cottage Hospital Messrs Maximi-
Han Soiling William Pine« Castle John||@@||lian Soiling .William Pierce Castle, John
Hoisley and Goidon Willi im Phillips||@@||Horsley and Gordon William Phillips.
Wilcannia and Dlstiict Hospital Mesáis V||@@||Wilcannia and Dlstrict Hospital Messers V
Smith W G Furnias Mailln E C Lockyei||@@||Smith, W. G. Furniss-Martin, E. C. Lockyer
and G E Gi ecu||@@||and G. E. Green.
Wollongong Dtsti Iel Hospital Me=sis Tiede||@@||Wollongong District Hospital Messers Frede-
rick Charles Hickman Challis Devcnpoil||@@||rick Charles Hickman, Charles Devenport
Meiedith Geoige King Pcnv, Edgai Dcn'son||@@||Meredith George King Perry, Edgar Denison
Senloi ______________________||@@||Senior.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17173182 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEED_FOR WORSHIP. j||@@||NEED FOR WORSHIP.
REV. W. F. PYKE'S ADDRESS- I||@@||REV. W. F. PYKE'S ADDRESS.
The Rev. W. F. Pyke, in a paper read »||@@||The Rev. W. F. Pyke, in a paper read at
the monthly meeting of the Junior Oler«« ,||@@||the monthly meeting of the Junior Clerical
Society at St. Paul's, Burwood, said that tne«||@@||Society at St. Paul's, Burwood, said that there
was a need for worship in human life, uWW ;||@@||was a need for worship in human life, which
was becoming increasingly mechanical arra||@@||was becoming increasingly mechanical and
materialistic. Business, discovery, and SPOT||@@||materialistic. Business, discovery, and sport
claimed all the energy of 80 perfCentof m ,||@@||claimed all the energy of 80 per cent. of the
community, which had no time for God, ana »||@@||community, which had no time for God, and
to whom His name was only an abstract nour||@@||to whom His name was only an abstract noun.
Worship was the staple theological diet of « .||@@||Worship was the staple theological diet of the
average churchgoer. If he was »«»g <||@@||average churchgoer. If he was faced with
worship lacking in reverence and^f^ffi Ï||@@||worship lacking in reverence and symbolism,
and destitute of a dignified ceremonial, «no» .||@@||and destitute of a dignified ceremonial, which
all lovers of the English church hocUri J. ?||@@||all lovers of the English church had a right
to demand, the man in the vwT°f%mt||@@||to demand, the man in the pew became in-
different, and interpreted YorÄtL í||@@||different, and interpreted worship as some-
thing dull and lacking in pagination.||@@||thing dull and lacking in imagination.
A short service was conducted by me «c||@@||A short service was conducted by the Rev.
G. A. Sanders._ .||@@||G. A. Sanders.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17186565 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. G. M.' THOMPSON. ]||@@||MRS. G. M. THOMPSON.
The f uncial of Mis Gi ace Maiv Thompson||@@||The funeral of Mrs Grace Mary Thompson
of Ashley-stieet Chatswood took place on||@@||of Ashley-street Chatswood took place on
Tuesday at theNoitheinSubuibs Crematorium||@@||Tuesday at theNorthern Suburbs Crematorium,
the last tites being conducted bv the Rev R||@@||the last rites being conducted by the Rev. R.
E Chapman and the Rev L H Purneil A||@@||E. Chapman and the Rev. L. H. Purnell. A
.service held in the Chatswood Congiegational||@@||service held in the Chatswood Congregational
Church was conducted by the Rev R E Chap-||@@||Church was conducted by the Rev. R. E. Chap-
man and the Re. R C Turner||@@||man and the Rev. R. C. Turner.
Mrs Thompson wa* the widow of Mi Hei||@@||Mrs. Thompson was the widow of Mr. Her-
beit S Thompson aichitect ol Sydney She||@@||bert S. Thompson, architect of Sydney. She
was an active membei of the Chatswood Con||@@||was an active member of the Chatswood Con-
Biegational Chuich and keenly inteiested in||@@||gregational Church and keenly interested in
the work of the Congi egationsl Home Mission||@@||the work of the Congregational Home Mission
Board She is survlvea by seven children and||@@||Board. She is survived by seven children and
l8 grandchild!en_||@@||18 grandchildren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193598 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. W. R. ELLIOTT.||@@||MR. W. R. ELLIOTT.
The funeial of Mi W R Klliott a foimei||@@||The funeral of Mr W R Elliott a former
superintendent of police who died at Mosman||@@||superintendent of police who died at Mosman
pn Tuesday took place vesteiday at the Wavel-||@@||on Tuesday, took place yesterday at the Waver-
ly Cemetery||@@||ly Cemetery.
Officers of the police foice and ex officcis||@@||Officers of the police force and ex officers
assembled at the íesidence in Muston-street||@@||assembled at the residence in Muston-street
Mere a shoit service was conducted by the||@@||where a short service was conducted by the
Rev P w Reeve The coffin was bon e fiom||@@||Rev F W Reeve. The coffin was borne from
the house to the hearse by men of the Noith||@@||the house to the hearse by men of the North
Sydney division As the coitege moved oif||@@||Sydney division. As the cortege moved off
It was preceded by foui motoi cyclists and t||@@||it was preceded by four motor cyclists and a
«umbei of unlfoimed police undei Inspectoi||@@||number of uniformed police, under Inspector
Brodie||@@||Brodie
The chief moeineis voie Mis Elliott (widow)||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs Elliott (widow),
Messrs W R G Elliott and L R D Elliott (sons)||@@||Messrs W R G Elliott and L R D Elliott (sons),
«n Halley Misses F H Elliott and A E M Elliott||@@||Mrs Halley, Misses E H Elliott and A E M Elliott
inaushtcrs) Mrs W R G Elliott Mi and Mrs||@@||daughters), Mrs W R G Elliott, Mr and Mrs
H Foskett and Mi O Green||@@||H Foskett and Mr O Green.
».ine Commissioner of Police (Mi Mackay) was||@@||The Commissioner of Police (Mr Mackay) was
"Presented by Superintendent J T Pnttinson||@@||represented by Superintendent J T Pattinson.
m. Í Posent were Superintendent 1 1 Lynch||@@||Others present were Superintendent T J Lynch
jutputy commissioner! ex Superintendents W||@@||(Deputy Commissioner), ex Superintendents W
pin 'P'M'dent and A Lewis (secretary) Retired||@@||Park (president) and A Lewis (secretary), Retired
iii-*. O.flleers Association ex Superintendents||@@||Police Officers' Association; ex Superintendents
ir??.Roclll! w p Dimond J Cook and A Mus||@@||John Roche, W F Dimond, J Cook and A Mus-
TnB F.? Inspectors E Barnes J C Prouse W||@@||grave, ex- Inspectors E Barnes, J C Prowse, W
' ».!?/ IUy *nd D YounB ex Sergeant P W Keir||@@||J. O'Reilly, and D. Young, ex-Sergeant P W Keir-
P nLecreJtory Retired Police Association) Messrs||@@||nan (secretary, Retired Police Association) Messrs
Smiikm1ntl A Smythe r Smythe W Jones J||@@||P Dimond, A Smythe, R Smythe,, W Jones J
SLA. Dlraond T W Cooke O Wilson D||@@||Smith, N Dimond, T W Cooke, G Wilson, D
Ra ,11 N. c NnRle w M Small W M Barkley||@@||Josselyn, N C Nagle, W M Small, W M Barkley,
"implo? r Ross W A GenR1,d and w J||@@||R Duggy, W F Ross, W A Gerrand, and W J Simps
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17203274 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MUOGAMARRA. j||@@||MUOGAMARRA.
Sanctuary and Nursery. |||@@||Sanctuary and Nursery.
1BV W. OTIiMOUR.l||@@||BY W. GILMOUR
leaving the train to dive recklessly Into||@@||Leaving the train to dive recklessly into
muiky funnels on Its wav to Hawkesbury||@@||murky tunnels on its way to Hawkesbury
Rivet from Cowan you follow the smooth||@@||River from Cowan you follow the smooth
while mad that leads past sandstone cut||@@||white rad that leads past sandstone cut-
lings and along a hi eery ridge till the wide||@@||tings and along a breezy ridge till the wide
open gale of Muogamaira leseaich station||@@||open gate of Muogamaira research station
invites you to entei Then a mile oi so of||@@||invites you to enter. Then a mile or so of
bush load takes you to a new building close||@@||bush road takes you to a new building close
lo the cliffs fiom which is a superb view of||@@||to the cliffs from which is a superb view of
Lonr Island Biooklyn Hie lamifications nf||@@||Long Island Brooklyn, the ramifications of
lhe Hawkesbuiy and th° mountainous conn||@@||the Hawkesbury and the mountainous coun-
Hy north of the rlvei The one loomed house||@@||try north of the river. The one-roomed house
sen ps both lhe pin pose of habitation and||@@||serves both the purpose of habitation and
museum attinR In the iatlci rapacity rhi<>fiv||@@||museum, serving in the latter capacity chiefly
at a shovvioom foi aboriginal stone tool», and||@@||as a showroom for aboriginal stone tools and
«amples of native timbci||@@||samples of native timber.
At various points nf ihls pieseue native||@@||At various points of this preserve native
tai ings can be found lepiesentations of||@@||carvings can be found; representations of
firh animals and men plctuies crudely||@@||fish, animals and men, pictures crudely
yyiought in the smooth sandstone locks where||@@||wrought in the smooth sandstone rocks where
long ago ceiemonials were held ana initiations||@@||long ago ceremonials were held and initiations
savagclv pcrfoimed||@@||savagely performed.
Less than tyvo yeal* ago the aiea vrs a||@@||Less than two years ago the area was a
waste vvhcip btishfiies had free sr-opp io||@@||waste, where bushfires had free scope to
destroy to day It pi omises to be a compre||@@||destroy; today it promises to be a compre-
hensive collection of local flora for a, large||@@||hensive collection of local flora for a large
quantity of ¡ndipenous seeds have been sown||@@||quantity of indigenous seeds have been sown
and great caie Is being taken to check de||@@||and great care is being taken to check de-
stiuctivr fires||@@||structive fires.
Stones on which numbeis have been painted||@@||Stones on which numbers have been painted
aie used to mark the spots wheie young plants||@@||are used to mark the spots where young plants
aie spioutlng hopefully through the loamy||@@||are sprouting hopefully through the loamy
sand and imagination can easily plctuie a||@@||sand and imagination can easily picture a
magnificent reservation bright with wattles||@@||magnificent reservation bright with wattles
or which ovei one hundied vaiieties will he||@@||of which over one hundred varieties will be
seen and blazing with vvatatahs gigantic||@@||seen and blazing with watatahs, gigantic
Hiles red bottle brushes boronias and Christ||@@||lilies, red bottle brushes, boronias and Christ-
nias bells riannel flowers are not forgotten||@@||mas bells. Flannel flowers are not forgotten
not aie the largei plants such a.-, native plum||@@||not are the larger plants such as native plum
and Lillipilli||@@||and Lillipilli,
CAS- APPROACHES||@@||EASY APPROACHES
| Although most of the ie°eive will be left '||@@||Although most of the reserve will be left
undisturbed wide paths aie being formed to||@@||undisturbed wide paths are being formed to
peririt yisllors to reach the various lookout||@@||permit visitors to reach the various lookout
I points as easily a.* possible whilst seveial||@@||points as easily as possible whilst several
lacres of the plateau have been cleaied of||@@||acres of the plateau have been cleared of
undeibiush to foim a central meeting-giound||@@||underbrush to form a central meeting-ground
wheie tables and seats are in readiness foi||@@||where tables and seats are in readiness for
plcnlckeis Bv leaving lhe fall tiees standing||@@||picnickers. By leaving the tall trees standing
a fin? effect of spaciousness has been created||@@||a fine effect of spaciousness has been created
as the eye meets fai horizons||@@||as the eye meets far horizons.
It is in this cleaied space that provision||@@||It is in this cleared space that provision
ha« been made foi the glowing of plants||@@||has been made for the glowing of plants
peculiar to every State in the Commonwpaltn||@@||peculiar to every State in the Commonwealth
^nri New 7ealand also has been appoitioned||@@||and New Zealand also has been apportioned
a bittali plot in which samples of her flora will||@@||a small plot in which samples of her flora will
b" gi own||@@||be grown.
A systematic effort is In piogtess to label||@@||A systematic effort is in progress to label
The various types of liées and shtubs alteadi||@@||the various types of trees and shrubs already
glowing on the lererve and this should be||@@||growing on the reserve and this should be
of yalue to students of bonny besides intei||@@||of value to students of botany besides inter-
esting to natute lovers of all ages||@@||esting to nature lovers of all ages.
Although the most commanding y lews aie||@@||Although the most commanding views are
to be had fiom the no1 Hiern part of the||@@||to be had from the northern part of the
plateau the scene fiom the west end of the||@@||plateau, the scene from the west end of the
ridge wheie no human habitation is visible||@@||ridge where no human habitation is visible
is perhaps moie impressive Heie Beiowia||@@||is perhaps more impressive. Here Berowra
Creek hemmed in by its steep wooded slope*||@@||Creek hemmed in by its steep wooded slopes
is seen Below the lookout a small strip of||@@||is seen. Below the lookout a small strip of
grassland softened by the wai m yellows und||@@||grassland softened by the warm yellows and
browns of wintei s hand till shows the maiks||@@||browns of winter's hand still shows the marks
of the plough ft was Gcoige Peat s faim i||@@||of the plough. It was George Peat's farm, a
giant dating back to 1836 and the first -ettie||@@||grant dating back to 1836 and the first settle-
ment In the district||@@||ment in the district.
Muogamaita coveis nearly 1000 acies and||@@||Muogamarra covers nearly 1000 acres and
will be kept a close «anctuan foi Austiallan||@@||will be kept a close sanctuary for Australian
flora and fauna and also a centte of local||@@||flora and fauna and also a centre of local
anthiopologv At present the ipseive is||@@||anthropology. At present the reserve is
abloom *ith the floweis of acacia myrtifolla||@@||abloom with the flowers of acacia myrtifolia,
and lhe advance of sprint is evident by the||@@||and the advance of spring is evident by the
piesence of the deep ted boronia and the first||@@||presence of the deep red boronia and the first
bloom' of pink Erioslemon||@@||blooms of pink Eriostemon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17175532 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
:/w'OBltUARY.u '* ''.||@@||OBITUARY.
-»||@@||
, MR. F. M. SKY. . ,||@@||MR. F. M. SKY.
Mi Fredeilck Moi sp Skv senloi membei of||@@||Mr. Frederick Morse Sky, senior member of
the Aim of Vlgais and Sk\ chaiteiPd accoun||@@||the firm of Vigars and Sky, chartered accoun-
tants of Sydne\ riled at Stanthoipe Queens||@@||tants of Sydney, died at Stanthorpe, Queens-
land \cstpiday morning Mi Sky had h°en||@@||land, yesterday morning. Mr. Sky had been
in practice as a charleied accountant for moip||@@||in practice as a chartered accontant for more
than thhty years||@@||than thirty years.
Befoie the formation of the National paitj||@@||Before the formation of the National party,
Mi Sky was presiaent of the electoial con||@@||Mr. Sky was president of the electoral con-
feicnce of the old Camden elertoiate and||@@||ference of the old Camden electorate, and,
subsequently he assisted the foi malton of the.||@@||subsequently, he assisted the formation of the
Piogresslvc paitj and was a membei of the||@@||Progressive party, and was a member of the
oential council of that hndj Latei with the||@@||central council of that body. Later, whith the
formation of the Countiy paitj he became||@@||formation of the Country Party, he became
a membei of the metiopolitan blanch and nt||@@||a member of the metropolitan branch, and at
the time of his death was picsldent of that||@@||the time of his death waspresident of that
section He was lecentlv appointed to the||@@||section. He was recenty appointed to the
newlv tieated position of general Ueasurei of||@@||newly created position of general treasurer of
the United Countiy party of New South Wales||@@||the United Country party of New South Wales.
Mi Sky was also the fhsf piesident of the||@@||Mr. Sky was also thefirst president of the
Fedeial Reconduction Movement and In||@@||Federal Reconstruction Movement, and, in
addition tendered expeit advice at the lequesl||@@||addition, tendered expert advice, at the request
of the leadeis of the movement of the New||@@||of the leaders of the movement of the New
England section upon the New States Move-||@@||England section, upon the New States Move-
ment His association with the pastoial in||@@||ment. His assoctiation with the pastoral in-
dustiv lu ought him in contact as a membei||@@||dustry brought him in contact, as a memeber,
with the Giariets Association and he was a||@@||with the Graziers' Association, and he was a
membei of the co_nfeience in Decembei 1930||@@||member of the conference in December, 1930,
which \as íesponílbie foi the foimation of the||@@||which was responsible for the formation of the
Pioducus' Advisory Council He owned a sts||@@||Producers' Advisory Council. He owned a sta-
tlon piopeity in the Mudgee district His ac||@@||tion property in the Mudgee district. His as-
tivities otheiwise weie \eiy varied He wis a||@@||tivitied otherwise were very varied. He was a
rouncilloi of the Millions Club n membei of||@@||councillor of the Millions Club, a member of
the Sydney Citv Mission and honotaiy||@@||the Sydney City Mission, and honorary
supei intendent of the Paddington blanch with||@@||superintendent of the Paddington branch, with
which he had been associated foi mote than||@@||which he had been associated for more than
foi tv years and was a councilloi of the Adult||@@||forty years, and was councillor of the Adult
Deif and Dumb Society As a charteied ac-||@@||Deaf and Dumb Society. As a chartered ac-
countant Mi Sky was a foundation fellow of||@@||countant Mr. Sky was a foundation fellow of
the ACPA and had been a fellow of the||@@||the A.C.P. A., and had been a fellow of the
Institute of Chaiteicd Accountants in Australia||@@||Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia
«ince its inception In 1921 Mi Sky appealed||@@||since its inception. In 1921 Mr. Sky appeared
In a icpiesentative capacity befoie the rede||@@||in a representative capacity before the Fede-
tal Royal Commission on Taxation He was||@@||ral Royal Commission on Taxation. He was
also one of fout membei s appointed by||@@||also one of the four memebers appointed by
the Government to investigate the Macquaile||@@||the Government to investigate the Macquarie
River (Buirendong Dam) scheme foi wat»!||@@||River (Burrengong Dam) scheme for water
c.onse.1 vatioo A staunch church woikei hr||@@||conservation. A staunch church worker, he
was a membei r the Killara CongicRatlonal||@@||was a memeber of the Killara Congregational
Chuich||@@||Church.
Mi Sky Is suuived bv a widow and seven||@@||Mr. Sky is survived by a widow and seven
children||@@||children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17224788 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.
MILLTHORPE.||@@||MILLTHORPE.
MILLTHORPE Friday-The 44th annual show||@@||MILLTHORPE Friday. - The 44th annual show
was officially opened by Mr A U Tonklng||@@||was officially opened by Mr A. U. Tonklng,
ML A in glorious weather The entries received||@@||M.L. A., in glorious weather. The entries received
were a record and the gate takings £10 above||@@||were a record, and the gate takings £10 above
last year s figures 4 feature was the magnifi-||@@||last years figures. A feature was the magnifi-
cent collection of draught horses of all ages Prin-||@@||cent collection of draught horses of all ages. Prin-
cipal awards Include -||@@||cipal awards include: -
Horses -Clydesdale stallion P A Kingham||@@||Horses, - Clydesdale stallion: P. A. Kingham.
Do mare P A Kingham Draught mare E||@@||Do., mare: P. A. Kingham. Draught mare: E.
Kay Draught filly P A Kingham Draught||@@||Kay. Draught filly: P. A. Kingham. Draught
colt H H Fisher Draught colt or gelding 2yrs||@@||colt: H. H. Fisher. Draught colt or gelding, 2yrs:
P A Kingham Draught filly 2yrs P A||@@||P. A. Kingham. Draught filly, 2yrs: P. A.
Kingham Two bona Ade farm horses A E||@@||Kingham. Two bona fide farm horses: A. E.
Wells Three do A G KlnRham Tipdray||@@||Wells. Three do.: A. G. Klngham. Tipdray
horse or mare A E Wells Trotting stallion||@@||horse or mare: A. E. Wells. Trotting stallion:
W Hamer Ponv stallion B Gray Farmers||@@||W. Hamer. Pony stallion: B. Gray. Farmers'
handicap trot T Moad s Celtic Farmers and||@@||handicap trot: T. Moad's Celtic. Farmers and
tradesmen s trot A J Lynch s Nellie Trial||@@||tradesmen's trot: A. J. Lynch's Nellie. Trial
handicap trot R Grey s Biddy Marie Show||@@||handicap trot: R. Grey's Biddy Marie. Show
handicap trot H Mitchell s Gelignite Novice||@@||handicap trot: H. Mitchell' s Gelignite. Novice
Handicap trot J Moad s Celtux||@@||Handicap trot: J. Moad's Celtux.
Cattle -Jersey bull and cow Watterson Bros||@@||Cattle. - Jersey bull and cow: Watterson Bros.
Milking Shorthorn bull L Stevens Cow O||@@||Milking Shorthorn bull: L. Stevens. Cow: C.
Oites and H L Stevens equal||@@||Oates and H. L. Stevens equal.
Sheep -Southdown ram Kelly Bros Ewe G||@@||Sheep. - Southdown ram: Kelly Bros. Ewe: G.
B Chapman Dorset Horn ram J Moad Bor-||@@||B. Chapman. Dorset Horn ram: J. Moad. Bor-
der Leicester ram Kelly Bros Romney Marsh||@@||der Leicester ram: Kelly Bro.s Romney Marsh
ram any age C Oates English Leicester ram||@@||ram, any age: C. Oates. English Leicester ram
and ewe J H Kingham||@@||and ewe: J. H. Kingham.
Poultry -Most successful exhibitors T L Pear-||@@||Poultry. - Most successful exhibitors: T. L. Pear-
son C McAndrew H Wilkie||@@||son, C. McAndrew, H. Wilkie.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17197489 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE NEW GERMANY.||@@||THE NEW GERMANY.
Consul-General's Address.||@@||Consul-General's Address.
FRIENDSHIP WITH AUSTRALIA'.||@@||FRIENDSHIP WITH AUSTRALIA.
The Consul Gcneial for Geimany (Dr||@@||The Consul General for Germany (Dr
Asmls) speaking at a luncheon in his honoui||@@||Asmis), speaking at a luncheon in his honour
at Fannel s jesteiday on the eve of his de||@@||at Farmer's yesterday on the eve of his de-
parfure on furlough sold that a new Geimany||@@||parture on furlough, said that a new Germany
had aiiscn finding its way through weakness||@@||had arisen, finding its way through weakness
and renunciation This Geimany was stiong||@@||and renunciation. This Germany was strong
and able to pioeure foi herself equality of||@@||and able to procure for herself equality of
lights with olher nations foi which she had||@@||rights with other nations for which she had
been asking vainlv foi ao long||@@||been asking vainly for so long.
Dr Asmls said that dining the two yeais||@@||Dr. Asmls said that during the two years
and nine month which he had spent in Ans||@@||and nine months which he had spent in Aus-
tralla a gieat change had occurred In ihe||@@||tralla a great change had occurred in the
political relations between Germanv and Great||@@||political relations between Germany and Great
Britain When he anlved in Sydney in||@@||Britain. When he arrived in Sydney in
Octobei 191? foul months befoie the ap||@@||October, 1932, four months before the ap-
pointmenl of Herr Hitlei us Chancellor of the||@@||pointmenl of Herr Hitler as Chancellor of the
Geiman Empire he declared in a speech that||@@||German Empire, he declared in a speech that
the rebirth of the German nation was on the||@@||the rebirth of the German nation was on the
j way ind that Herr Hitlei would be the man||@@||way ind that Herr Hitler would be the man
| vho would save the Geiman people from||@@||who would save the German people from
mlseiv and povcitv and woiud lead them to||@@||misery and poverty, and would lead them to
fipcdom and happiness He was sevciely||@@||freedom and happiness. He was severely
criticised by most of the newspapeis To||@@||criticised by most of the newspapers. To-
claj »11 that he had then said about the||@@||day, all that he had then said about the
hopes and wisIils of the Geiman people and||@@||hopes and wishes of the German people and
about the likely changes in international||@@||about the likely changes in international
policy was an established fact recognised bj||@@||policy was an established fact recognised by
ev erybodv||@@||everybody.
The new Geimanv he continued had con||@@||The new Germany, he continued, had con-
eluded a naval agieerrent with Great Biifain||@@||cluded a naval agreement with Great Britain
as one of the most impôt tant steps tow lids||@@||as one of the most important steps towards
a genenl icstrlctlon of ni moments and||@@||a general restricttion of armaments and
towaids genial peace An exchange of vi«it||@@||towards general peace. An exchange of visits
of eA soldiers of the two eountties had taken||@@||of ex-soldiers of the two countries had taken
place oi was being ananged to show the||@@||place or was being arranged to show the
vvoild tint theie was no moie 111 feeling be||@@||world that there was no more ill feeling be-
tween them and that the wai psychosis had||@@||tween them and that the war psychosis had
passed He had no doubl that those events||@@||passed. He had no doubl that those events
vould have theil effect also upon the reía||@@||would have their effect also upon the rela-
tions between Austi alla and Geimanv and||@@||tions between Australia and Germanv and
would clear the way foi a sinceie well-founded||@@||would clear the way for a sincere, well-founded
fiiendshlp||@@||friendship.
Sir Aithur Rickaid who presided said thp||@@||Sir Arthur Rickard, who presided, said the
luncheon was an expiession c' esteem foi||@@||luncheon was an expression of esteem for
Di Asmls and a recognition of the good woil||@@||Dr. Asmls and a recognition of the good work
which he had done while Consul Geneial A||@@||which he had done while Consul-General. A
bright spot in the disturbed situation in Eui ope||@@||bright spot in the disturbed situation in Europe
had been the establishment of closei i dations||@@||had been the establishment of closer relations
and bettei undei standing between Gieat||@@||and better understanding between Great
Britain and Germany Dr Asmls would be||@@||Britain and Germany. Dr Asmis would be
able to inteipiet Austi allan feelings to his||@@||able to interpret Australian feelings to his
Minlstiy in Bellin and If .vas felt that he||@@||Ministry in Berlin, and it was felt that he
would take back a goori îeport of the coi dial||@@||would take back a good report of the cordial
goodwill milich Austi allans now enteilained||@@||goodwill which Australians now entertained
101 the German people||@@||for the German people.
INTERNATIONAL INFLUENCES||@@||INTERNATIONAL INFLUENCES
Su Thomas Bavin said that Di Asmls had||@@||Sir Thomas Bavin said that Dr. Asmls had
peifoimed a gieat service In h lping to build||@@||performed a great service in helping to build
up a mutual feeling of esteem and goodwill||@@||up a mutual feeling of esteem and goodwill
betveen Australia and Geimanv Ausfcialla||@@||between Australia and Germany. Australia
had been foi the most part indifferent lo||@@||had been for the most part indifferent to
and ignorant of to a large extent the things||@@||and ignorant of to a large extent the things
that were happening in other patts of the||@@||that were happening in other parts of the
vvoild Austialia had been content to lelj||@@||world. Australia had been content to rely
foi the conduct of its foreign lelationships on||@@||for the conduct of its foreign relationships on
the Biitlsh Foieign Office and for its defence||@@||the British Foreign Office, and for its defence
Ion the Biitlsh Navv and until recenth its||@@||on the Britlsh Navy, and until recenty, its
onlv Idea about foieign relationships consisted||@@||only idea about foreign relationships consisted
of a deslíe to extend its tnde and sell as||@@||of a desire to extend its trade and sell as
much as it could to othei nations and in||@@||much as it could to other nations, and, in
cases to buy as little as it could fiom them||@@||cases, to buy as little as it could from them.
To day Austialia stood In diicct and InucDen||@@||To-day Australia stood in direct and indepen-
dent lelatlonshlp to othci countites as a||@@||dent relationship to other countries as a
signatory to the Covenant of the League of||@@||signatory to the Covenant of the League of
Nations||@@||Nations
The Ministei foi Lands (Mr Buttenshaw)||@@||The Minister for Lands (Mr Buttenshaw)
and Si Henij Biaddon also spoke||@@||and Sir Henry Braddon also spoke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17171609 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Jii'.^.H.._._||@@||
BREAD INQUIRY.||@@||BREAD INQUIRY.
Licensing of Sellers||@@||Licensing of Sellers
Advocated.||@@||Advocated.
TAXATION ON COMPANIES.||@@||TAXATION ON COMPANIES.
Ihe late of income tax paid bl companies||@@||The rate of income tax paid by companies
wan laLsed -rhen the Royal Commbslon rl>||@@||was raised when the Royal Commbslon re
sumcd its inquiry yesterday morning into the||@@||sumed its inquiry yesterday morning into the
pilce of bieari||@@||price of bread.
| Mr William Minite tpiesidcnl of the New||@@||Mr William White president of the New
South Wales Mästet 3akers Assrciation) said||@@||South Wales Master Bakers Association) said
he had been infoimed that one company paid||@@||he had been informed that one company paid
2 fl State 1 < Tedetal /IO unemployment tax||@@||2/9 State, 1 /4 Federal, /10 unemployment tax
and 1/i iiupet tax p tot»! of n/1||@@||and 1/2 super tax a total of 6/1.
Mi Collier twbo appealed to assist the||@@||Mr Collier (who appeared to assist the
Comimlsslonet) said he had the lates of in||@@||Commissioner) said he had the rates of in
come tax poid thioughout the Commonwealth||@@||come tax paid throughout the Commonwealth
and theie appealed to be some discrepancies||@@||and there appeared to be some discrepancies
In Mi White s flguies||@@||in Mr White's figures.
I he Commissioner (Sii Hcibeit Gepp) Ihe||@@||The Commissioner (Sir Herbert Gepp): The
simplest way to get the infoimation is to ask||@@||simplest way to get the information is to ask
the Commlsslonei foi Taxation to supply a||@@||the Commissioner for Taxation to supply a
clear statement covering different conditions||@@||clear statement covering different conditions
We (otild get him 'o give specific examples||@@||We could get him to give specific examples.
Mi O J Hawkins of Hawkins and Ahbei||@@||Mr O J Hawkins of Hawkins and Abber
ton ltd Tclchhaull told the Commlsslonèi||@@||ton Ltd Leichhardty told the Commissioner
rliit he letommended the fixing of a definite||@@||that he recommended the fixing of a definite
pilce foi bread sold over the coiintei This||@@||price for bread sold over the counter. This
would dit cell v affect about BO pei cent of||@@||would directly affect about 50 per cent of
the btead sold ft would tend to eliminate||@@||the bread sold. It would tend to eliminate
abuses in the trade especially vvheie uocets||@@||abuses in the trade especially wheie grocers
vi-hed to make a tut line of mead If tlie||@@||wished to make a cut line of bread. If the
pilce was to be fixed it should be so that no||@@||price was to be fixed it should be so that no
one could go below it||@@||one could go below it.
Mi Colliet You mean i hat it should be||@@||Mr Collier: You mean that it should be
an offence lo sell at undei oi ovei the fixed||@@||an offence to sell at under or over the fixed
iale>||@@||rate?
Witness Txactly||@@||Witness: Exactly.
The witness said deliveiv vvas moie||@@||The witness said delivery was more
c\penslve in Sydney than in Melbourne Com||@@||expensive in Sydney than in Melbourne. Com
petition and pi Ice cutting became moie In len||@@||petition and price cutting became more inten
slve aflet 1930 the goodwill of a business 31)||@@||sive after 1930. The goodwill of a business 35
years npo was estimated at £100 a ton of||@@||years ago was estimated at £100 a ton of
floui a weet About 1928 the flguie would||@@||flour a week. About 1928 the figure would
have been as much as £300 He advocated||@@||have been as much as £300. He advocated
Hip licensing of selléis of bicad||@@||the licensing of sellers of bread.
The Commlsslonei lefeiilng to a compara||@@||The Commissioner referring to a compara
live statement of mices foi the yr-ais fiom 1902||@@||tive statement of prices for the years from 1902
In 1934 supplied by the Maslei Bakers Asso||@@||to 1934 supplied by the Master Bakers Asso
clfctlon said that years ago when the price||@@||ciation said that years ago when the price
nf flout wis £10 a ton the pilce of bread||@@||of flour was £10 a ton the price of bread
wss lovvei than al the piesent time There||@@||was lower than at the piesent time. There
wete a numbei of explanations foi the dlffei||@@||were a number of explanations for the differ
encc such as the Increase in wírcs||@@||ence such as the increase in wages.
Mi White Bettie 191* the prh e of bicad||@@||Mr White: Before 1914 the price of bread
sold ovct the counter was the same as off the||@@||sold over the counter was the same as off the
cait Tf that day weie heie now we could||@@||cart. If that day were here now we could
sell biead a gieat deal i haapci||@@||sell bread a great deal cheaper.
The Commission i said that if each item||@@||The Commissioner said that if each item
of Inctcase wflj taken and an estimate of the||@@||of increase was taken and an estimate of the
icason foi it arrived nt they would mpke a||@@||reason for it arrived at they would make a
tiemcndoiis contribution towaids satisfying all||@@||tremendous contribution towards satisfying all
(onccined fheie were ceitalns îeasons why||@@||concerned. There were certain reasons why
the pilce In Welbourne was ao mut li lnwei||@@||the price in Melbourne was so much lower.
Ihe (onsumet would never be satisfied until||@@||Ihe consumer would never be satisfied until
he understood why there shomd be these rilf||@@||he understood why there should be these dif
to enees and it was the business of the com||@@||ferences and it was the business of the com
mission lo help him understand the icason||@@||mission to help him understand the reason
foi the pi lees charged||@@||for the prices charged.
The commission adloumed till 1 IS pm||@@||The commission adjourned till 2.15 pm
to day ___^_______||@@||to day
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17201373 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN D1VORO.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Milner Stephen.1||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Milner Stephen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Deciees nisi which had been made in the I||@@||Decrees nisi which had been made in the
following suits weie pionounced absolute -||@@||following suits were pronounced absolute :—
Janet Puives McDonald v Alin Stunt McDon||@@||Janet Purves McDonald v Alan Stuart McDon-
aid Doiothv Jean Gllmoiu ray v Louis Pat||@@||ald, Dorothy Jean Gilmour Fay v Louis Pat-
rick Paj William Robeit Rollins (also known||@@||rick Fay, William Robert Rollans (also known
as Kensell) n Eleanoi Sarah Maiv Rollans||@@||as Kensell) v Eleanor Sarah Mary Rollans
«also knoNvn as KensRll) f.iiold Samuel Noi||@@||(also known as Kensall), Harold Samuel Nor-
man v Violet May Noiman Doiothta Tane||@@||man v Violet May Norman, Dorothea Jane
De Block v Henil Joseph De Block Lance||@@||De Block v Henri Joseph De Block, Lance
Allyn Muuell v Edna Joyce Munell and||@@||Allyn Murrell v Edna Joyce Murrell and
7ohn McKenow co íespondent Clarice Ella||@@||John McKerrow, co-respondent, Clarice Ella
McKay v John Vernon McKay Phyllis Myitle||@@||McKay v John Vernon McKay, Phyllis Myrtle
Dudley v lohn Dudlev Ivv May Patton i||@@||Dudley v John Dudley, Ivy May Patton v
Geoige Patton Waltei Haiold BroNvn v Ethel||@@||George Patton, Walter Harold Brown v Ethel
Tane Brown leila Constance May Bloome||@@||Jane Brown, Leila Constance May Broome
v William Tanant Bloome lohn Hungeifoid||@@||v William Tarrant Bloome, John Hungerford
Green v Edna Mabel Mascotte Gieen Melba||@@||Green v Edna Mabel Mascotte Green, Melba
Augustine Johnson \ Ernest John Tohnson||@@||Augustine Johnson v Ernest John Johnson,
Pauline Maclean v Neven Charles Tarleton||@@||Pauline Maclean v Neven Charles Tarleton
Maclean Jane Phillips v 1 eslíe Walter Phillips||@@||Maclean, Jane Phillips v Leslie Walter Phillips,
Flsie May Smith v Arthur Rov Smith Herbet t||@@||Elsie May Smith v Arthur Roy Smith, Herbert
alexander Wise v Alice Maud Wise Alma Ellen||@@||Alexander Wise v Alice Maud Wise, Alma Ellen
Withers v Roheit Withers||@@||Withers v Robert Withers.
JERRY v 1FRRY||@@||TERRY v TERRY.
Flotence Maxv leny (foimeily Claiki i||@@||Florence Mary Terry (formerly Clark) v
Claud Norman Wingate leny Marriage||@@||Claud Norman Wingate Terry. Marriage,
lanualy 21 1907 at SvdneN liles of Ntv.||@@||January 21, 1907, at Sydney; rites of New
Unitarian Church Issue desert!in Dectee||@@||Unitarian Church. Issue desertion. Decree
nisi||@@||nisi.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17197693 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VAGRANCY CHARGE '||@@||VAGRANCY CHARGE '
GLEN INNfS Thunda||@@||GLEN INNES Thursday
I In the Glpn innes Police Point hpfoic Mi||@@||In the Glen Innes Police Court before Mr
,A 1 Biyant IP William CastPlli was (i1?r"Pr|||@@||A J Bryant JP William Castelli was charged
' v ith having no visible mean of ->upnnit s fl||@@||with having no visible means of support and
ivith having In his pos ession an lttilitrr en||@@||with having in his possession an unlicensed
I pistol Defendant was remanded until Mm||@@||pistol. Defendant was remanded until Mon
, dav||@@||day.
I In objecting to bail Sei--cant Willis tai m||@@||In objecting to bail Sergeant Willis stated
| that Caslplli h a o bren menacing r ntiinbrr||@@||that Castelli had been menacing a number
I of peopli in Glen fnnp He had ber-Red ter||@@||of people in Glen Innes. He had begged for
focd. and had thipateneri penplp if hp d10 not, ,||@@||food and had threatened people if he did not
rpcelip it Th" pi'tol v-as -. sann off breech||@@||receive it. The "pistol" was a sawn-off breech
of a lifir and *-**>*? a dangrions weapon||@@||of a rifle and was a dangerous weapon.
I Bail VVT- fixed st self in J* BO nnp siirplv In||@@||Bail was fixed at self in £ 80 one surety in
a simllai amount 01 two sureties In £((i||@@||a similar amount, or two sureties in £45
I each j||@@||each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17171606 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JOURNALIST'S DEATH.||@@||JOURNALIST'S DEATH.
Handrail on Trams Suggested.||@@||Handrail on Trams Suggested.
ïliî w! fu0lone' (Ml 0ltun> yesleiduv in||@@||The City coroner (Mr. Oram) yesterday
» lou nr?ii'îc "^lí of Blne,t Ge01se Marks||@@||inquired into the death of Ernest George Marks,
hiÏÏA1. of Ro^oe-stieet Bondi who||@@||a journalist of Roscoe-street Bondi, who
«th'îï,vn Jl".eti when he ícU ítom a tiaw||@@||was fatally injured when he fell from a tram
ti» a" S1?1 ot Slnnlev and -Couike sticets||@@||at the corner of Stanley and Bourke streets,
»ii« h la.'v 2 AIlei "<? h«rt ««»d||@@||Sydney, on February 2. After he had heard
tL'lon ,ihP "salrt tlî'" tha tianspoil Com||@@||evidence, he said that the Transport Commission
¿Io" cnnbldei wliethci it v/ould be||@@||should consider whether it would be
.t1p,io'e,'0.P10,itle a handiail of some dè||@@||advisable to provide a handrail of some
Mr n,in the'icv; model ttams||@@||description in the new model trams.
'-lit, m retu'ned a verdict of accidentai||@@||Mr. Oram returned a verdict of accidental death.
lAn^R,ît,1 nf flouikc-stieel said he ¡saw||@@||Frank Watts, of Bourke-street, said he saw
WinT ilrom ,lle tïnm "ï '.. wen tuin||@@||two men fall from the tram as it was
A4nSrkc ,tlret 0rle mnnaRed to clinir||@@||turning into Bourke-street. One managed to cling
1 C ft"diíve 1,ljî,sel/ bul the oth« stiuck||@@||to a rail and save himself, but the other struck his head on the roadway.
Gtor toadwaj||@@||George Thompson, clerk, of Paddington, said
*H t¿6 *l1lon,Rs?n cleik of Paddington said||@@||that the tram jolted and his right shoulder
%lc ,t,;rLHm !°ll<!d and his llftht shouldet||@@||struck Marks. The jolt threw them both out
lit,. \ h,e ?l°lf th'ew thenv both out||@@||of the tram, but he managed to hold to the.
k," lT> but lie managed lo hold to the||@@||rail.
ri'iîin P.i*u, î.lv'n tha( '?*>« »-tam mns not||@@||Evidence was given that the train was not
"' ». high speed mound the « urve||@@||travelling at high speed around the curve.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17114340 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP PIONEER. '||@@||DEATH OP PIONEER. '
PARKES, Tuesday||@@||PARKES, Tuesday
mc death has occmred of Mr Albeit dence||@@||The death has occurred of Mr Albert Genge,
aged 88 veais a pioneer of the Paikes dt!||@@||aged 88 years, a pioneer of the Parkes dis-
tiict He was boin In England and ai rived In||@@||trict. He was born In England, and arrived in
Austtalla in 1(165 He rame to Piikes In IH7(||@@||Australia in 1865. He came to Parkes in I874
when the town was known as Bushman s Lead||@@||when the town was known as Bushman's Lead,
and the population consisted of gold miners||@@||and the population consisted of gold miners.
Ihe nilneis appealed to the goldfields rom||@@||The miners appealed to the goldfields com-
missioner to put a stop to agilcultural acthl||@@||missioner to put a stop to agricultural activ-
tie with the lesult that the Mines Depart||@@||ties with the result that the Mines Depart-
ment pioclaimed the aren foi goldmlnlní||@@||ment proclaimed the area for goldmining
puiposes and pieveited land settlement for||@@||purposes, and prevented land settlement for
some yeats Mr Genge ami a few other||@@||some years. Mr Genge and a few other
fal mci s can led on and pi overt the land sped||@@||farmers carried on and proved the land speci-
ally suited lo wheat growing Mr Genße In||@@||ally suited to wheat growing. Mr Genge, in
1880 brought the flist stilpper to the dlstrlc||@@||1880, brought the first stripper to the district
from South Australia||@@||from South Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17185986 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CENTRAL NORTHERN ASSOCIATION'S 'TOUR |||@@||CENTRAL NORTHERN ASSOCIATION'S TOUR |
I The cential Northern District Bowling ^ssaclo||@@||The Central Northern District Bowling Associa-tion's
lion's noithein toui commences on Scplembei 14||@@||northern tour commences on September 14.
The team will tiavel by car and will inn through||@@||The team will travel by car and will run through
lo Bilsbane, where matche» have been arranged||@@||to Brisbane, where matches have been arranged
foi New Tsrm on September 16 Yeerongpilly on||@@||for New Farm on September 16, Yeerongpilly on
September 17, and Hamilton on September l8||@@||September 17, and Hamilton on September l8.
Leaving Bilsbeue, the team plays at Southport||@@||Leaving Brisbane, the team plays at Southport
on Septembei 19, Tweed Heads on September 20,||@@||on September 19, Tweed Heads on September 20,
and Bollllin on September 21 Along the northern||@@||and Ballina on September 21. Along the northern
rivers matches have been placed at Alstonvlllp on||@@||rivers matches have been placed at Alstonvillle on
Septembei 23, Lismore on Septembei 74, Kyogle on||@@||September 23, Lismore on September 24, Kyogle on
Septembei 25 and Casino on Septembei 26 Yamba||@@||September 25, and Casino on September 26, Yamba
will be visited on Septembei 21 and Grafton on||@@||will be visited on September 21 and Grafton on
September 2B||@@||September 28.
The trip Is organised bv the northern president||@@||The trip is organised by the northern president
urti A Joseph), who will be accompanied by||@@||(Mr A Joseph), who will be accompanied by
the following--From Tamworth, W Upjohn, H||@@||the following--From Tamworth, W. Upjohn, H
Allsopp, E. T cohen ,7. Mathieson H. A Robinson,||@@||Allsopp, E. T cohen , J. Mathieson, H. A Robinson,
H S Seccomb, T. Mahony and G Bielefeld; from||@@||H. S. Seccomb, T. Mahony and G Bielefeld; from
Gunnedah. T. E. Reid D A Martin H. Lang, and||@@||Gunnedah. T. E. Reid, D A Martin, H. Lang, and
C McDonagh, from Armidale, N W. Chapman,||@@||C. McDonagh, from Armidale, N W. Chapman,
H A. Jackson, H I? Williams, W Gow. and L||@@||H A. Jackson, H. I. Williams, W. Gow. and L.
W Burgess from Quirindi, J Taylor P. G. Fryor||@@||W. Burgess; from Quirindi, J. Taylor P. G. Fryor
»nd T 3. Reilly Thev will stay ni the Gresham||@@||J. J. Reilly .They will stay at the Gresham
, In Bilsbene||@@||in Brisbane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17143229 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TWO DAY'S MEETING AT WYONG. I||@@||TWO DAY'S MEETING AT WYONG.
WYONG, Tuesday||@@||WYONG, Tuesday
There will be n 'wo days' meeting of the Wyong||@@||There will be a 'two days' meeting of the Wyong
Greyhound Club on Friday and Saturday On the||@@||Greyhound Club on Friday and Saturday. On the
first day a special Malden Stake of £15 will be run||@@||first day a special Maiden Stake of £15 will be run
In four heats and a final open to dogs that have||@@||in four heats and a final open to dogs that have
never won a money prize Tile Gascoigne Cup,||@@||never won a money prize. The Gascoigne Cup,
with _15 added money will be the chief event on||@@||with £15 added money will be the chief event on
Saturday This Is open to dogs that have not||@@||Saturday. This is open to dogs that have not
done better than 24Js at Harold Park, 28 l-5s at||@@||done better than 24½s at Harold Park, 28 1-5s at
Wollongong or 28s at Newcastle There will||@@||Wollongong or 28s at Newcastle. There will
also be other events, Including a hurdle lace En-||@@||also be other events, including a hurdle race. En-
tries will be received bv Mr W B Hill, Wong, or||@@||tries will be received by Mr W. B. Hill, Wyong, or
Mr W Harrombc, Station House, Rawson-place||@@||Mr W. Harcombe, Station House, Rawson-place.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17182583 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOOL TEACHER'S DEATH I||@@||SCHOOL TEACHER'S DEATH
YOUNG Fiída» ?||@@||YOUNG, Friday
After a long illness Mis Mai\ ChailoH'||@@||After a long illness Mrs Mary Charlotte
Reynolds died in the Sacred Hcait Ho**piUl||@@||Reynolds died in the Sacred Heart Hospital
She was the daughter n( the late Mi ai d||@@||She was the daughter of the late Mr and
Mis I D Maples of Mathuia New Siuth||@@||Mrs J D Maples of Mathura New South
Wales and rame to the dist) let as a child||@@||Wales and came to the district as a child
She latei became a pupil (cachet at Hi»||@@||She later became a pupil teacher at the
Public school aftei seeming second place in||@@||Public school after securing second place in
the State In the examination She ii||@@||the State In the examination She at-
tended Hurlstone Paik Jinininq Colle,»||@@||tended Hurlstone Park Training College
and schools at which she taucht include||@@||and schools at which she taught include
Grenfell Balmain Annandale and Tore i||@@||Grenfell Balmain Annandale and Forrest
lodge At Bioken Hill she lesigned don||@@||Lodge. At Broken Hill she resigned from
the seivice to many Mi Geoifee Reynold||@@||the service to marry Mr George Reynolds
who survives hei and she moved to Youri||@@||who survives her, and she moved to Young
wheie duilng the wai she was leappoint d||@@||where during the war she was reappointed
to the Young Public School She icinain d||@@||to the Young Public School. She remained
on the staff until within a few month5 '||@@||on the staff until within a few months
hei death She is suivivcd by hei husband||@@||her death She is survived by her husband
a daughter and a son||@@||a daughter and a son
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17118347 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
?ÍMOUS.S'CULLER,||@@||FAMOUS SCULLER,
DèatK of Mr. W. Beach.||@@||Death of Mr. W. Beach.
-.1||@@||
UNBEATEN CHAMPION.||@@||UNBEATEN CHAMPION.
Thp deal h occurred vestrrrtav morning of||@@||The death occurred yesterday morning of
Mi. William Beach, a former world's cham-||@@||Mr. William Beach, a former world's cham-
pion sculler.||@@||pion sculler.
Mr. Beach, who wa.« born »I Adel.stone,||@@||Mr. Beach, who was born at Adelstone,
Surrey. England, In 1850. lowed for the cham-||@@||Surrey. England, in 1850. rowed for the cham-
pionship of ¡he world seven time*, and wa.>||@@||pionship of the world seven times, and was
never beaten. He retired from towing wita||@@||never beaten. He retired from towing with
the w'oild championship tttlc 46 yeais ago,||@@||the world championship title 46 years ago,
and went to live at his home, Champion Cot||@@||and went to live at his home, Champion Cot-
I tage. BiovvnM'llle, Dapto.||@@||tage. Brownsville, Dapto.
Mi Beach was Ihtce «,eais ni a"c whei||@@||Mr. Beach was three years of age when
his fathei Alcxanrtci Beach carne lo Ans||@@||his father Alexander Beach came to Aus-
nalia and stalled a blacksmith .> «hop at||@@||ralia and started a blacksmith's shop at
Mirtagon" He uni keri ai hi-, 'alh i «||@@||Mittagog. He worked at his father's
an\ll and Iheie developed Hie mutile which||@@||anvil and there developed the muscle which
enabled him in compete ngpmsr nil toméis||@@||enabled him in compete against all comers
In the lowing wnilri Afiei sc\*iil IPHS al||@@||in the rowing world. After several years at
the amil hr ntciulirri i leam a bullock« and||@@||the anvil he acquired a team a bullocks and
b carne a rainei bet III cn outback statinn« and||@@||became a carrier between outback stations and
Moimi «.'((mitti whtic Hie nain lerminu« TI««.||@@||Mount Victoria w here the train terminus was
at thal time||@@||at that time.
ROWING «\S A IAD||@@||ROWING AS A LAD
Mt Reach wa« 1 »hen he hist enleieri a||@@||Mr. Beach was 17 when he first entered a
hnat He n»s atttatt»d bs icgatta« at Knii||@@||boat. He was attracted by a regatta at Kan-
ahook» rolnt nn 1 f>k» Hianana He fnunri||@@||ahooka Point, on Lake Illawarra. He found
hf «a.« able io beat moil of the local lowcis||@@||he was able to beat most of the local rowers
his mn-t fnimidablp thal being Tom HinoiC||@@||his most formidable rival being Tom Clifford.
The e em that tea lb slaitrd him on hi« cull||@@||The event that really started him on his scull-
Ing earrpi ?»« an «11 romer« handicap «kir||@@||ing career was an all- comers' handicap skiff
lace piomoted hi lohn Deehle «*.ho then kent||@@||race promoted by John Deebie, who then kept
the Bells Hotel at Cow pet Whmí the two||@@||the Bells Hotel at Cowper Wharf, the two
ano a half mile« coinse being from Oowpei ;>||@@||and a half miles course being from Cowper's
Wharf mund Foit Dem«on suid hack He||@@||Wharf , round Fort Denison and back. He
mel and defeated about * do/en good mc ti||@@||met and defeated about a dozen good men
that ria«, Daddi Ward Whitley and Gas-||@@||that day. Daddy Ward, Whitley and Gas-
coigne among them When he recehed the||@@||coigne among them. When he received the
P12 pri/e hr though' he wa« a made man||@@||£12 prize he thought he was a made man.
Ned Trickett wa being talked of then||@@||Ned Trickett was being talked of then
ind Beach \Hted the Fj>hlbiclon Build||@@||and Beach visited the Exhibition Build-
ing in Prince Alfred Paik to inspect the wagei||@@||ing in Prince Alfred Park to inspect the wager
boar thar Trickett had brought our from Fn"||@@||boat that Trickett had brought out from Fng-
lpnd after Fdwatri Hanlan had beaten him||@@||land after Edward Hanlan had beaten him
on rhe Thames in 1880 Beach was TO eai«||@@||on the Thames in 1880. Beach was 30 years
of agc and ir was the Irst wagei boat he||@@||of age and it was the first wager boat he
had seen He wa« gieatlv inleicslet In the||@@||had seen. He was greatly interested in the
sliding scat lightness and ma^f of the nail||@@||sliding seat lightness and make of the craft.
He had been towing: mostly lu watermen s||@@||He had been rowing mostly in watermen's
«.klfTs nclghnng three rut oi fnur Pit and||@@||skiffs weighting three cwt or four cwt. and
whpn he saw thp 121b shell he thought he |||@@||when he saw the 32lb shell he thought he |
could beat ihe wind In it ano ne vas rtctei||@@||could beat the wind in it and he was deter-
mined to have nnp When at length 1 e||@@||mined to have one. When at length he
secured one he mad» hi first attempt to inw||@@||secured one he made his first attempt to row
it in Johnstone s Bai Glebe starting out||@@||it in Johnstone's Bay, Glebe starting out
fmm Donnelh and Sullivan s Wharf He ¡||@@||from Donnely and Sullivan's Wharf. He
salo II was like mounting a racehoise afiei||@@||said it was like mounting a racehorse after
liding niaughl« all ones life He dio not||@@||riding draughts all ones life. He did not
feel at home and befóte he had gone fBi he'||@@||feel at home and before he had gone far he
caught n enb and capsized Howevei lie||@@||caught a "crab" and capsized. However he
soon masteied the boat and he was delei||@@||soon mastered the boat and he was deter-
mined to meet Trickett foi the Australian||@@||mined to meet Trickett for the Australian
i c hampion«hlp He got his chance In 1884||@@||championship. He got his chance in 1884
and heat him on Hie Pallamana Rnei||@@||and beat him on the Parramatta River.
1 Hanlan afiei defeating Tile etl a second||@@||Hanla, after defeating Trickett a second
time Fifa«. T aytoek pnd many orhei notable||@@||time Elies, Laycock and many other notable
rower« ii«ited Australia in 1884 whete a match||@@||rowers visited Australia in 1884 where a match
I wa« airanged v ith Laycock who had eneoun||@@||was arranged with Laycock, who had encoun-
terpd unusual'! SPIP.JP climatic conditions in||@@||tered unusually severe climatic conditions in
his me«, lou- eonte«t th» Thames having been||@@||his previous content, Thames having been
froren lust before the lace Hanlan ovet||@@||frozen just before the race. Hanlan over
the Nepean rouise wa« again the victoi Han||@@||the Nepean course was again the victor.Han-
liar had anivpd In lustralia iiisr hefoie the||@@||lan had arrived in Australia just before the
match between Beach and tilckett and||@@||match between Beach and Trickett and
wa« one of th" interested ipectatois It sas||@@||was one of the interested spectators. It was
I not long before Beach mel Hanlan on the||@@||not long before Beach met Hanlan on the
'Parramatta Riiei He was then T4 veais oi||@@||'Parramatta River. He was then 24 vears of
age Beach non the race bl about seven||@@||age. Beach won the race by about seven
length« and the time 'm 28}s wa« a record||@@||lengths and the time 2m 28½s was a record
foi the Panamatta course||@@||for the Parramatta course.
BEACH IN ENGLAND||@@||BEACH IN ENGLAND
I he next veai Beacn oeat Tom Clifford||@@||The next vear Beach beat Tom Clifford
and then Htnlan mel him »gain Beach||@@||and then Hanlan met him again. Beach
led fiom start lo finish He wem to Fng- I||@@||led from start to finish. He went to Eng-
land in 1886 «here hp rowed against five||@@||land in 1886 where he rowed against five
of thp best men in the vorlo fn rhree wrekh |||@@||of the best men in the world in three weeks.
Hr rowed in three matche« onp even othei .||@@||He rowed in three matches, one every other
daj and aftei a spell of a week he met 1 J||@@||day and after a spell of a week he met J.
A Gaudaut thp Fiench-CanRdipn foi £500 .||@@||A. Gaudaur the French-Canadian for £500
and the worlds championship and beat him||@@||and the world's championship and beat him.
Beach iccenth riescribPri thi« race In th»||@@||Beach recently described the race in the
followlnp words li was a ,reat go and we||@@||following words: "It was a great go and we
were both rl<»hl out to li it thp finish bin Bill||@@||were both rlght out to it at the finish but Bill
( Canterbury > Davt« and other AUSSÍP bai||@@||( Canterbury ) Davis and other Aussie bar-
ipckers weip veiling Gn it till for Austia||@@||rackers were yelling 'Go it Bill for Austra-
lia and eoo-ecins a treat =nd I suppose It||@@||lia and coo-ing a treat and I suppose it
put a hu of gingei into mp for my final||@@||put a bit of ginger into me for my final
spurt ¡ind I vion bv a length or more Onl\||@@||spurt and I won by a length or more. Only
seven dpys latei Wallape Ro«- mer me and 1||@@||seven days later Wallace Ross mey me and I
di«hPri him faith easv||@@||dished him fairly easy.
When Bpach returned to Auatialia he||@@||When Beach returned to Austialia he
/a« given -. great welcome Hanl?n came||@@||was given a great welcome. Hanlan came
out again rhp next year and Beach yielding||@@||out again the next year and Beach yielding
to his wi«h foi a third match on the r'epcan||@@||to his wish for a third match on the Nepean
and beat him In 18m n- Thal wa« Beach s||@@||and beat him in 18m 53s. That was Beach's
la champion«htp racp He had beaten the||@@||last championship race. He had beaten the
"orlds best and he wanted to nettle down io||@@||world's best and he wanted to settle down to
a quiet life at his home al DapW He||@@||a quiet life at his home at Dapto. He
alwaj« thought mole of the honoui of victorv||@@||always thought more of the honour of victory
than the sta^e and It gave him the greatest||@@||than the stake and it gave him the greatest
satisfiction tn hi« old age to be able to say||@@||satisfation in his old age to be able to say
that hp nevei look thp public down||@@||that he "never took the public down."
Beach .. h«t appe-rance In a cullin?,||@@||Beach's last appearance in a sculling
ipce wa« In a hanalcap racp foi old huffprs||@@||race was in a handicap race for old buffers
on the Partama.Ua River some year« latei||@@||on the Parramatta River some years later.
Pelei Kemp won Ella« ^avcock "vas «econd||@@||Peter Kemp won. Elias Laycock was second
and Beach came third||@@||and Beach came third.
The funeral lill leave the lesidcpce in||@@||The funeral will leave the residence in
Kana honka-ro'd Brownsville Dapto this||@@||Kanahooka-road Brownsville Dapto this
afternoon at 2 o clock foi St Lukes Chinch||@@||afternoon at 2 o' clock fr St Luke's Church
of England Cemeten Brownsville||@@||of England Cemetery, Brownsville.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17128375 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BRYANT'S PLAYHOOSN. j||@@||BRYANT'S PLAYHOUSE
The Brsioieeentatlon tor thla year at Briant'*||@@||The first presentation for this year at Bryant's
Plafhouae. Perbet.straet, le a production of "Bread||@@||Playhouse, Forbes-street, is a production of "Bread
add Rotter Women," a plav by a young Australian||@@||and Butter Women," a play by a young Australian
author, Patrick White, which will lie liven lor the||@@||author, Patrick White, which will be given for the
first of a season of wednesday night performances||@@||first of a season of Wednesday night performances
on January 33, at 8 pm. The play has been mo||@@||on January 23, at 8 pm. The play has been pro-
Auced by Beryl Bryant, with a cast including Kay||@@||duced by Beryl Bryant, with a cast including Kay
Walls, Marla Hemingway. Patricia McKenxle||@@||Wells, Marie Hemingway. Patricia McKenzle
Susanna White, Harry Harper, Tom Vary, and W.||@@||Suzanne White, Harry Harper, Tom Vary, and W.
?. Anderson. ''Bread and Butter Women1' will be||@@||K. Anderson. ''Bread and Butter Women" will be
preceded by a curtain-raiser. "At Versailles," the||@@||preceded by a curtain-raiser. "At Versailles," the
cast of which Includes Haael Hollander, Gwen||@@||cast of which includes Hazel Hollander, Gwen
Carter. Alan Toohey, and John Hughes.||@@||Carter. Alan Toohey, and John Hughes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17129036 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
surf Life-saving,||@@||Surf Life-saving,
I SHARK MENACE PROBLEM.||@@||SHARK MENACE PROBLEM.
Tile quest of safctv from the shark mcnacf Is||@@||The quest of safety from the shark menace is
tlvcn unremitting attention bv ihe Suif Life||@@||given unremitting attention by the Surf Life
3avmg Association of Auslialasla whose special||@@||Saving Association of Australasia whose special
sub-eommlttpc to investigate the proolcm »nrt If||@@||sub-committee to investigate the problem anrd if
possible evolve some piactlcpl means o; pioteci||@@||possible evolve some practical means of protect-
mg all those v ho Indulge In this healths UPsilnic||@@||ing all those who indulge in this healthy pastime
and rpoit -till meet; lCKUlarlv uni gue close||@@||and sport still meets regulary and gives close
consideration lo nveiv suggestion marie I||@@||consideration to every suggestion made.
Great assistance lo the committee ha been siveti||@@||Great assistance to the committee has been given
bv the aeroplanp pllo'ed bv Mi E V Collibee||@@||by the aeroplane piloted by Mr. E V Collibee
which resuiarly patrols the métropoliten beaihf.||@@||which regularly patrols the metropolitan beaches
ourlng the wrelt-cnds and tanais to Millers 'hr||@@||during the week-ends and signals to surfers the
aopioach of shprks nnfniLitnalPt' pud lhis_ls p||@@||approach of sharks. Unfortunately, and this is a
matter vblth Is exercising lh» Suif Assoi latlon I||@@||matter which is exercising the Surf Association's
committee i mlntk ron idripbh mans unfei., fit) I||@@||committee's minds considerably, many surfers do
no1 nav -nlou- pttenl'on to liiere t pininas tht ¡||@@||not pay serious attention to these t pininas tht ¡
eeroplane tip' onlv Iwo "lanals on' s rrrf »n" '||@@||aeroplane has only two "lanals on' s rrrf »n" '
light waining the sstlininer' «hit a ïliatk hu- |||@@||light waining the sstlininer' «hit a ïliatk hu- |
been seen fiom Mir aeroplane Hie other r.||@@||been seen from the aeroplane the other a
gieen streamer trailed 1i the air lnciierttng thpt||@@||green streamer trailed in the air indicating that
there Is no danger Mr Collibee nfo nied th- '||@@||there is no danger. Mr Collibee informed the
?irf AssocipiJon tills w-"k 'h?t in 'pr ton man j||@@||Surf Association this week that in far too many
ra.,es the ted 'prcv light ip Isnoreti sltojethei||@@||cases the red 'prcv light is ignored altogether
or else «he surfers show ¿(»al relucunc» to Up«»» '||@@||or else the surfers show great reluctance to leave '
th« water ,||@@||th« water ,
With a Mc' «o nblplnlng fliM hand mloimpdon i||@@||With a view in nblplnlng fliM hand mloimpdon i
tor the mcnbti' of Hi- su«) committee 01- o( I«||@@||tor the mcnbti' of Hi- su«) committee one of the
member« Mr 1 DUInn of the Non li Cronin)» I||@@||members Mr J Dillon of the North Cronulla
club who Is Hie ofticlnl publlcl'v olTlcrr lo th»||@@||club who is the official publicity officer in the
Pjfoclntioii v PI »cioinoany Mr Collibee In Di»||@@||Pjfoclntioii v PI »cioinoany Mr Collibee In Di»
actonlanc In p night luting « eouole of horn' i||@@||actonlanc In p night luting « eouole of horn' i
on Satuidpv »ft'rnoon Fven beach dom Palm||@@||on Satuidpv »ft'rnoon Fven beach dom Palm
Beat h lo C-omilla W11 he lilted||@@||Beat h lo C-omilla W11 he lilted
The ah*r" menar» sub i oinnilUee will me»! el1||@@||The ah*r" menar» sub i oinnilUee will meet at
Ihe Stuf Association: ne« hcRdnua lers Phillip |||@@||the Surf Association: ne« hcRdnua lers Phillip |
House Philllp-sircrl ¡> 1 10 p m a ii«||@@||House Philllp-sircrl ¡> 1 10 p m a ii«
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17129073 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BERYL MORRIN.||@@||BERYL MORRIN.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sit -Passing thiough mv mind a nurnoo ol||@@||Sir,—Passing through my mind a number of
suggestions t have heaid icgaiding a caieei||@@||suggestions I have heard regarding a career
tor the victim of the shark ttagedy Beryl||@@||for the victim of the shark tragedy, Beryl
Moirin We all calLse that a girl bandi||@@||Morrin. We all realise that a girl handi-
capped as she is has to face Insuimountable||@@||capped as she is has to face insurmountable
obstacles in trying to make a success of life||@@||obstacles in trying to make a success of life,
thrrefoic r suggest that she be taught to use||@@||therefore I suggest that she be taught to use
hci feet r am piepared to accept the girl||@@||her feet. I am prepared to accept the girl
us a pupil and teach hei stage dancing In||@@||as a pupil and teach her stage dancing in
any nf its branches flee of all costs I would||@@||any of its branches, free of all costs, I would
suggest tap dancing because all of the work:||@@||suggest tap dancing because all of the work
Is done by the feet If anyone can suggest||@@||is done by the feet. If anyone can suggest
something bettei as a caieer I am still pre||@@||something better as a career I am still pre-
paied to go ahead with my patt without Intel||@@||pared to go ahead with my part without inter-
tering with thp careel chosen As a hobbv||@@||fering with the career chosen. As a hobby
dancing would be very pleasant and I no load||@@||dancing would be very pleasant and is no load
to cauv||@@||to carry.
I am. etc..||@@||I am, etc.,
Burwood. .1» n. 3U. KEITH 'V CIAIAMSOj.').||@@||Burwood, Jan. 22. KEITH WILLIAMSON.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17141446 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A SHARK-PROOK Kb'.NO||@@||A SHARK-PROOF FENCE.
'I O 'CHE HD (TOR OP THE HuiRALI)||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
ali,-Mi R B Oichaids piopcsil to do »||@@||Sir,—Mr. R. B. Orchard's proposal to close
the basin at Pittwatei to navigation would lie||@@||the basin at Pittwater to navigation would be
beltei undeistood If hi« critics Tvould ¡>o as||@@||better understood if his critics would go, as
1 haie done to the Land« and Ntvlgalmu De||@@||I have done, to the Lands and Navigation De-
paitmeuts and examine his "herne a< dis||@@||partments and examine his scheme, as dis-
closed bj the letter» íiom i lie util lhi«||@@||closed by the letters from the Trust. This
I gentleman would appeal to nave the "ood||@@||gentleman would appear to have the goods
all jlghi A bridge and ingenious ahaik-pioof||@@||all right. A bridge and ingenious shark-proof
fence aie to tpau the eau ance lh> (euee||@@||fence are to span the entrance. The fence
will have movable sections foi lugiess and||@@||will have movable sections for ingress and
¿giess of small boals (Mi Oichaid even||@@||egress of small boats (Mr. Orchard even
mention« pleasure launches n the ' ileisld||@@||mentions pleasure launches in the "Herald"
to-day) and what Is nioie Imeiesliiu linn||@@||to-day) and what is more interesting than
eiivthing el«e is the Ititi cduel ion ol the finn||@@||anything else, is the introduction of the prin-
clple of the spuilous loin machine oom»||@@||ciple of the spurious coin machine some-
wheie because a bost (an he idmitlP i mid||@@||where, because a boat can be admitted and
a shaik rejected hy the one Bud iii» jam||@@||a shark rejected by the one and the same
movement tils Oichaid doe« not îeveal tnt||@@||movement. Mr. Orchard does not reveal the
secret of his invention bul the lett-»i as uie||@@||secret of his invention, but the letter assures
the Ministei thal this beautiful Heirn will||@@||the Minister thal "this beautiful stream" will
I hu* be (onveiled Into a safe avlinmmg||@@||thus be converted into "a safe swimming
aiea Ihe lettei Indicate« the eommeieial||@@||area." The letter indicates the commercial-
isation piojectfl to follow the Installation of||@@||isation projects to follow the installation of
the shaik-pioof fence and thus we find tint||@@||the shark-proof fence, and thus we find that
money and not pollution and skin dises PS||@@||money, and not pollution and skin diseases,
I« at rhe ioot of the tiouble||@@||is at the root of the trouble.
f am, etc..||@@||I am, etc.,
D. WHITE.||@@||D. WHITE.
Hon. Sec Pin wa lei Basin Détenue||@@||Hon. Sec. Pittwater Basin Defence
The Basin, .lan. 9. Committee.||@@||The Basin, Jan. 9. Committee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17141573 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OliOVBLLY WARATAH« CLUB.||@@||CLOVELLY WARATAHS CLUB.
Clovelly Waratah« Girl» Club res ilts||@@||Clovelly Waratah Girls' Club results;
Dunningham Serles, 10O yards handicap - Jun||@@||Dunningham Series,100 yards handicap - Jun-
lois-First division tt DonneUey 1 D Oulnsey||@@||iors - First division; B.Donnelley, 1, D.Quinsey
9 J Greeves I Time lm 83s Second division||@@||2, J.Greeves 3. Time, 1m 55s. Second dividion;
Phyllis Dempsey (Leeton) 1 K Dunstan a M||@@||Phyllis Dempsey (Leeton) 1, E. Dunstan 2, M.
Crocker 3 H Ross 4 E Dunstans time lm 23s||@@||Crocker 3, H. Ross 4, E. Dunstan's time, lm 23s.
Senior«-First division D Watton «ltd Ft Hlb||@@||Seniors--First division D. Watson and R. Hib
herd dead heat 1 M Flynn 3 rimes D Watson||@@||herd dead heat 1, M. Flynn 3, Times, D. Watson
lm 20s R Hlbberd ]m "3s Second division R||@@||lm 29s, R .Hlbberd 1m 25s. Second division R.
Crocker 1 E H»atb 2 L Hlbberd 3 Time lm||@@||Crocker 1, E. Heath 2, L. Hibberd 3. Time lm
P3s Weenie» handicap 25 yard» J Croft» 1||@@||23s. Weenies' handicap 25 yardw; J. Crofts 1,
B McOanne.» 2 Time 30«||@@||B. McCannes 2. Time 30s.
H X»ri Seiles 33 yards Handicap-Firjt sei||@@||H. Kerr Series. 33 yards Handicap-First sec-
lion P Cresley 1 1 Addison 2 N Barnett 2||@@||tion: P. Crealey 1, J. Addison 2, N. Barnett 3.
Time, 35 2 3s Second section J Heath 1 1||@@||Time, 35 2-5s. Second section: J. Heath 1, J.
Woodgate i M Kemp 1 lime 37s Third sec||@@||Woodgate 2, M. Kemp 3. Time 27s. Third sec
tlon 3 Bradley 1 M Loughman 2 P Adam« I||@@||tlon: B. Bradley 1, M. Loughman 2, P. Adams 3
Time 33||@@||Time, 23s.
Percival Si-ilea 50 yard» Handicap -Flint||@@||"Percival" Series, 50 yards. Handicap -First
section G Weston 1 V Owers 2 M Flynn 3||@@||section: G Weston 1, V. Owers 2, M. Flynn 3.
Time 43 1 Is Second section R Hlbberd 1 W||@@||Time 43 2-5s. Second section: R Hibberd 1, W.
QuInBey 2 D Wation 3 Time .8 2-5s Third||@@||Quinsey 2, D. Watson 3. Time 36 2-5s. Third
section M Clark 1 D Alllnson 2 R Burne 3||@@||section: M. Clark 1, D. Allinson 2, R. Burne 3.
Time 42s rourth section J Grceres 1 B t?os3||@@||Time 42s. Fourth section: J. Greeves 1, H. Ross
2 B DonneUey 3 rime 3B 2 5s||@@||2, B. Donnelley3. Time, 38 2-5
Breaststroke Handicap bo yards - Firsl sec||@@||Breaststroke Handicap, 50 yards. - First sec-
'ion G Weston 1 M Flynn 2 E Dunstan I||@@||tion: G. Weston 1, M. Flynn 2, E. Dunstan3.
Second section D Alllnson 1 î Greevrs 2 H||@@||Second section: D. Allinson 1, J. Greeves 2, H.
Ross 3 rime n0 1 S3||@@||Ross 3. Time 50 3-5s.
Breast-stroke Handicap. 25 yards G Flynn 1||@@||Breast-stroke Handicap, 25 yards- G. Flynn 1,
J Woodgate 2 P Crealey 3 Time 41s||@@||J. Woodgate , P. Crealey 3. Time 41s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17143328 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Before Judge White.)||@@||(Before Judge White.)
MOTOR COLLISION||@@||MOTOR COLLISION.
Mildred Ocorgc, of Blrrlga-road Bellevue||@@||Mildred George, of Birriga-road, Bellevue
Hill, sued Daniel Ord MncFarlanc, of Mar-||@@||Hill, sued Daniel Ord MacFarlane, of Mar-
oubra Bay-road, Maroubra, lor £100 for||@@||oubra Bay-road, Maroubra, for £100 for
damage to a motor car M a result of a col-||@@||damage to a motor car as a result of a col-
lision at the Intersection of Anzac-parnde mid||@@||lision at the intersection of Anzac-parade and
Maroubia Bay-road, Maroubra, on September||@@||Maroubra Bay-road, Maroubra, on September
27, 1934 Plaintiff alleged that the accident||@@||27, 1934. Plaintiff alleged that the accident
was due to defendant's negligence The||@@||was due to defendant's negligence. The
defence was a denial of the allegation Judg-||@@||defence was a denial of the allegation. Judg-
ment wns given for defendant. Mr. JEN||@@||ment was given for defendant. Mr. J. E. N.
Crecí (Instructed by Messrs. Abbott Tout,||@@||Creer (instructed by Messrs. Abbott, Tout,
Greer, and Wilkinson) appeared for plaintiff,||@@||Creer, and Wilkinson) appeared for plaintiff ;
and Mr P R Higgins (instructed by Mr r||@@||and Mr. P. R. Higgins (instructed by Mr. F.
J. Tannci) for defendnnt||@@||J. Tanner) for defendant.
FRUIT CASS SHOOKS||@@||FRUIT CASE SHOOKS.
Thomns Walter Huid, of Short-stre. t||@@||Thomns Walter Hurd, of Short-street,
Lelchhnidt and Frederick Charles Wilson, of||@@||Leichhardt, and Frederick Charles Wilson, of
Albert-sticel, Leichhardt, tiadlng as Huid and||@@||Albert-street, Leichhardt, trading as Hurd and
Wilson, sued Philip Henry Morton, of Hm||@@||Wilson, sued Philip Henry Morton, of Har-
bord-rond, Hnrbord, and Herbeit Jnmcs Luke||@@||bord-road, Harbord, and Herbert James Luke,
of Tlntcm-rond, Ashfield, trading as Moiton||@@||of Tintern-road, Ashfield, trading as Morton
and Luke foi £128/2/0, alleged to be duo||@@||and Luke, for £128/2/6, alleged to be due
for 1000 hemlock fruit case shooks sold and||@@||for 3000 hemlock fruit case shooks sold and
delhcrcd on Jnnuary 27, 1931, nnd lonslgmtl||@@||delivered on January 27, 1931, and consigned
by defendnnts' direction to the Minno] Tiult||@@||by defendnnts' direction to the Mirrool Fruit
Export Co, Gilruth The defendants denied||@@||Export Co., Griffith. The defendants denied
that they were peisonnlly llnhle Judgment||@@||that they were personally liable. Judgment
wns glvdi foi defendants Mi G r Tun LI||@@||was given for defendants. Mr. G. F. Farrer
(Instructed by Messrs Bowmnn nnd Mnc||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Bowman and Mac-
keii7le) appeared for plaintiffs and Mr L .1||@@||kenzie) appeared for plaintiffs ; and Mr. L. J.
Hen on (lnstiuctcd bv Mcssis arcenwcll||@@||Herron (instructed by Messrs. Greenwell,
Shcphaul, and Yoik) for defendants||@@||Shephard, and York) for defendants.
SHARE PURCHASE||@@||SHARE PURCHASE.
Electrical Appliances, Limited, of Bligh||@@||Electrical Appliances, Limited, of Bligh-
sticet, Sydney, sought to recover from Audlej||@@||street, Sydney, sought to recover from Audley
Henry Glllmnn, of Shaw-avenue, South Ken-||@@||Henry Gillman, of Shaw-avenue, South Ken-
sington, £100 alleged to be dvic as applica-||@@||sington, £100 alleged to be due as applica-
tion and allotment money on 100 shaits of||@@||tion and allotment money on 100 shares of
£1 each In plaintiff company||@@||£1 each in plaintiff company.
The defendnnt pleaded that he wns never||@@||The defendnnt pleaded that he was never
Indebted, as it was a condition that com-||@@||indebted, as it was a condition that com-
mission on snlcs by defendnnt of plaintiff||@@||mission on sales by defendant of plaintiff
company's goods would be sulflricnt to pro||@@||company's goods would be sufficient to pro-
\lde the money for the puichwj of the||@@||vide the money for the purchase of the
shares Ho nlso hi ought - rross-nctlon ngnliv t||@@||shares. He also brought a cross-action against
plaintiff company C. dnmnges for nllcged||@@||plaintiff company for damages for alleged
biench of contract to employ him ns superin-||@@||breach of contract to employ him as superin-
tendent of sales at a salary of £7 a week||@@||tendent of sales at a salary of £7 a week
and overriding commission on sales made by||@@||and overriding commission on sales made by
other salesmen in hl¿ terrltoiy||@@||other salesmen in his territory.
After cci tain evidence hnd been tendered||@@||After certain evidence had been tendered
by the managing directoi and nssislnnt secre-||@@||by the managing director and assistant secre-
tary of plaintiff compiny, defendants counsel||@@||tary of plaintiff company, defendant's counsel
lntlmatod that defendant would not give||@@||intimated that defendant would not give
evidence||@@||evidence.
Judgment was given for plaintiff company||@@||Judgment was given for plaintiff company
for £100||@@||for £100.
Mi W B Simpson (lnstiuctcd by Messrs||@@||Mr. W. B. Simpson (instructcd by Messrs.
Baldick, Asprey, and Co ) npponred for plain-||@@||Baldick, Asprey, and Co.) appeared for plain-
tiff company, nnd Mr J St C Leonard (in-||@@||tiff company ; and Mr. J. St. C. Leonard (in-
structed by Mr Keith M Levy) for defen-||@@||structed by Mr. Keith M. Levy) for defen-
dant||@@||dant.
(Before Judçe Thomson )||@@||(Before Judge Thomson.)
WOMAN'S CLAIM TAILS||@@||WOMAN'S CLAIM FAILS.
Mary Elizabeth Butler, of Womernh-avcnuc,||@@||Mary Elizabeth Butler, of Womerah-avenue,
Darlinghurst, sought to recover fiom Richard||@@||Darlinghurst, sought to recover from Richard
James Collins, of The Esplanade, Thornleigh||@@||James Collins, of The Esplanade, Thornleigh,
£200 damages for injuries received ns the||@@||£200 damages for injuries received as the
result of being struck by a motor car on||@@||result of being struck by a motor car on
November 17, 1914, at the corner of Kings||@@||November 17, 1934, at the corner of King's
Cross-road and Oialgend-street Daillnglnust||@@||Cross-road and Craigend-street, Darlinghurst.
Plaintiff alleged that the accident wns duo||@@||Plaintiff alleged that the accident was due
to defendants ncpiigrncc The defence was||@@||to defendant's negligence. The defence was
a denial of the allegation||@@||a denial of the allegation.
Plaintiff alleged that while she was choos-||@@||Plaintiff alleged that while she was choos-
ing some \egetables at the door of a shop||@@||ing some vegetables at the door of a shop
defendant's motor car, tia\ellIiiB elong King's||@@||defendant's motor car, travelling along King's
Cross-ioad cltjwnid, mounted the footpath||@@||Cross-road cityward, mounted the footpath,
knocked her down nnd forced her Into the||@@||knocked her down, and forced her into the
shop She received injuiles to hci back||@@||shop. She received injuries to her back
and ankle||@@||and ankle.
The shopkeeper, Levlne, gave evidence that||@@||The shopkeeper, Levine, gave evidence that
the car after ' ylg-zngglng ' down the road||@@||the car after "zigg-zagging" down the road
mounted the footpath and .struck plaintiff||@@||mounted the footpath and struck plaintiff.
The drlvci of the cai, he added, was under||@@||The driver of the car, he added, was under
the Influence of liquor, and did not go to||@@||the influence of liquor, and did not go to
the aid of plaintiff||@@||the aid of plaintiff.
The defendant submitted thnt he was foi cod||@@||The defendant submitted that he was forced
on to the footpath by anothei car, a gi ey||@@||on to the footpath by another car, a grey
sedan, which had piocoudcd aiong Kings||@@||sedan, which had proceeded along King's
Cross-road-a one-way traille thoroughfare||@@||Cross-road — a one-way traffic thoroughfare —
in the wrong direction As the sedan car||@@||in the wrong direction. As the sedan car
forced his car on to the footpath he heard||@@||forced his car on to the footpath he heard
a woman In the sedan ear laugh The eoun,o||@@||a woman in the sedan car laugh. The course
he had taken was the only way by which||@@||he had taken was the only way by which
he could have avoided a collision between thn||@@||he could have avoided a collision between the
two cars. It was not by any negligence of||@@||two cars. It was not by any negligence of
his that his car had mounted the footpath||@@||his that his car had mounted the footpath
and struck plaintiff Ho denied thnt he had||@@||and struck plaintiff. He denied that he had
steered a ?ig-?ag course and tint he had been||@@||steered a zig-zag course and that he had been
under the influence of liquor||@@||under the influence of liquor.
Judgment was given foi defendant||@@||Judgment was given for defendant.
Mi A C Leslie (lnstiuctcd by Mcssi i||@@||Mr. A. C. Leslie (instructed by Messrs.
Mcradden and Mcradden) appealed for plain-||@@||McFadden and McFadden) appeared for plain-
tiff; and Mr Wilfred Collins (instructed by||@@||tiff ; and Mr. Wilfred Collins (instructed by
Mr N H Mcintyre) for defendant||@@||Mr. N. H. McIntyre) for defendant.
MOTOR COLLISION.||@@||MOTOR COLLISION.
Kevin Daley, of Rclne-strect, North Bondi,||@@||Kevin Daley, of Reine-street, North Bondi,
sued Edwaid Scott-Scott, of UndcrclKTe-stiect||@@||sued Edward Scott-Scott, of Undercliffe-street,
Neutral Bay, for £75 dnmnges for injuries||@@||Neutral Bay, for £75 damages for injuries
received as the result of a motor collision at||@@||received as the result of a motor collision at
the Intersection of Alfred-street and Pacific||@@||the intersection of Alfred-street and Pacific
Highway, North Sydney, on December 10,||@@||Highway, North Sydney, on December 16,
1934 Plaintiff alleged thnt the accident was||@@||1934. Plaintiff alleged that the accident was
due to defendant's negligence. The defence||@@||due to defendant's negligence. The defence
was a denial, of the allegation and a plea||@@||was a denial of the allegation and a plea
of contributory negligence by plaintiff. Judg-||@@||of contributory negligence by plaintiff. Judg-
ment was ghen for defendant Mr. F. C||@@||ment was ghen for defendant Mr. F. C.
Stephen (Instructed by Messrs Barkell and||@@||Stephen (instructed by Messrs. Barkell and
Gosling) appeared foi plaintiff, and Mr W||@@||Gosling) appeared for plaintiff ; and Mr. W.
B Simpson (Instructed by Messrs Deane,||@@||B. Simpson (instructed by Messrs. Deane,
Hasclhurst, and Hownrd) for defendant||@@||Haselhurst, and Howard) for defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17144513 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL AUSTRALIA.||@@||CENTRAL AUSTRALIA.
Ministerial Party's Tour.||@@||Ministerial Party's Tour.
VISIT TO GOLDFIELDS.||@@||VISIT TO GOLDFIELDS.
(PROM OUR 8PFCIA1, REPRESENTATIVE)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE)
TENNANTS CREEK Sunday.||@@||TENNANTS CREEK Sunday.
A íun of BO miles thiough the countiv||@@||A run of 8O miles through the country
west of tennants Creek and the witnessing||@@||west of Tennants Creek and the witnessing
of a full-dress corroboree of the Wallamumba||@@||of a full-dress corroboree of the Wallamumga
tribe of blacks on the iPscrve to the north-||@@||tribe of blacks on the reserve to the north-
east of the telegraph station occupied the||@@||east of the telegraph station occupied the
last dav of the Federal Ministerial patty In j||@@||last day of the Federal Ministerial party in
the fennant« Creek ates||@@||the Tennant's Creek area.
The Mlnlsteiial panv ha« received a con-||@@||The Mlnlsterial party has received a con-
vincing though brief lmpiespion of the hard-||@@||vincing though brief impression of the hard-
ships and acute di«comfoit « hich men -j||@@||ships and acute discomfort which men --
women loo-aie otcpated to endnie In the]||@@||women too- are prepared to endure in the
quesi for gold bur in rlip next len dais the||@@||quest for gold but in the next few days the
picture nill be printed Indeliblv on tneir||@@||picture will be printed indelibly on their
minds Alieadv one o( the departmental||@@||minds. Aliready one of the departmental
vehicles Is shnwini Mgn« of the sties* uhlch||@@||vehicles is showing signs of stress whlch
me rouch tracks impose on all forms of||@@||the rouch tracks impose on all forms of
| vheeled transport in the tenitory and in case||@@||wheeled transport in the territory and in case
of accidents an exfia utility tiuck I« Included||@@||of accidents an extra utility tiuck is included
in the ptocesslon io I he Gianlte« in rearii||@@||in the processlon to the Granltes in readi-
ness to cal iv the svags and passengers on||@@||ness to carry the svags and passengers on
ant truck uhlch bleaks doun Waiei I«||@@||any truck uhlch breaks down. Water is
being «at ried In ranks and petrol in a 40||@@||being carried in tanks and petrol in a 40
i,allon drum on eich vehicle||@@||gallon drum on each vehicle.
At the couoboice which took pln«c « couple i||@@||At the corroboree which took place a couple
of mile« from the telecraph stition members |||@@||of miles from the telecraph station members
I of the party made thp mot>t vith theil «amei«ts||@@||of the party made the most with their cameras
. of the oppoltunity of a spectacle uhlch I« be-i||@@||of the oppoltunity of a spectacle which is be-
coming increasingly rare in the tenitory as||@@||coming increasingly rare in the tenitory as
| civilisation advance« Undci the direction||@@||civilisation advance. Under the direction
of King Zulu both m»n and lubri- performed||@@||of King Zulu both men and lubras- performed
I theil dances io the accompaniment of thp||@@||their dances to the accompaniment of the
clicking of boomerangs and the chanting of||@@||clicking of boomerangs and the chanting of
the black onlookers The phoilgine« weie||@@||the black onlookers. The aborigines were
I sniped vith ted and «ihlte ochtc and the||@@||striped with red and whlte ochre and the
I headdieise« some of th»m six feet in height||@@||headdress some of them six feet in height
I and topped with an airangemcnt resembling||@@||and topped with an arrangement resembling
1 the spteadei of a wirelei« aerial meatiy tn||@@||the spreader of a wireless aerial greatiy in
'ligued the vhite audience||@@||trigued the white audience.
The Mlnistei for the lntettor 'Mt Pai'i||@@||The Minister for the lnterior Mr Pater-
?>om stated that if he could br assuted that||@@||son stated that if he could be assured that
the 20 children on the field-or a numbci ap||@@||the 20 children on the field-or a number ap-
i Dioaching that flgutc-vould bp able m ittcnd||@@||proaching that flgure -would be able to attend
a school he would give them a school and <s||@@||a school he would give them a school and a
'cacher He would also urge upon the Po't||@@||teacher. He would also urge upon the Post
maatci-Gcncial (Senatoi McLachUni the dc||@@||master-General (Senator McLachlan) the de-
i slrablllty of tiansfcning th« telegraph station||@@||sirablllty of transferring thetelegraph station
and money ordct office fiom the cteek seven||@@||and money order office from the creek seven
miles avvav to the settlement He would also||@@||miles away to the settlement He would also
arrange for ihe provision of a resident medi-||@@||arrange for ihe provision of a resident medi-
cal officer for 'he hospital «hich 1« being||@@||cal officer for the hospital which is being
, elected||@@||erected.
I Inteiest in mining Is constanth kepi al||@@||Interest in mining is constantly kept at
a high pitch at the settlement bv icpott« of||@@||a high pitch at the settlement by reports of
ne i finds the latest of which has been made||@@||new finds the latest of which has been made
10 miles to the west and concerning which||@@||10 miles to the west and concerning which
rheic baie been mysterious coming« and go-||@@||there have been mysterious comings and go-
ings by the diggers concerned Othct ptos||@@||ings by the diggers concerned. Other pros-
pectojs howci-cr arc on the point of gettin=||@@||pectore however are on the point of getting
ou* before thev lose the last of theil funds||@@||out before they lose the last of their funds.
ON "WAY TO THE GRANITES||@@||ON WAY TO THE GRANITES
In the radiance of a crackling mulga nie||@@||In the radiance of a crackling mulga fiie
'hr partj camped last night at Ryan s Well||@@||the party camped last night at Ryan s Well
'n0 miles from Tennants Creek which va«,||@@||250 miles from Tennant's Creek which was
left behind early vesterdav morning All of||@@||left behind early yesterdav mornin.g All of
the partv are veil, except that Mi Paterson||@@||the partv are well, except that MrPaterson
has conttarted » bad throat which gives pro-||@@||has contracted bad throat which gives pro-
mise of a heavy cold Up to the last minute||@@||mise of a heavy cold. Up to the last minute
at Tennant ?> Creek his time was fully occupied||@@||at Tennant's Creek his time was fully occupied
a, number of butine's people in the settlement||@@||a number of business people in the settlement
Interviewing him on fteight and railway mat||@@||Interviewing him on freight and railway mat-
[ ters almost as he was going to bed on Friday||@@||ters almost as he was going to bed on Friday
night Yestcraay at Barrow Creek where the i||@@||night. Yesterday at Barrow Creek where the
party had lunch the Minis'cr was interviewed I||@@||party had lunch, the Minister was interviewed
by a paatoiallst-who has a held of catii" on||@@||by a pastoralist-who has a herd of cattle on
the road-who asked that the veils on the I||@@||the road-who asked that the wells on the
Sandovet Rivei leading from Lake Nash||@@||Sandover River leading from Lake Nash
«Jiould be equipped to enable travelling stock||@@||should be equipped to enable travelling stock
»o ti ave! a shortet route than the present||@@||to travel a shortet route than the present
tiack which is eaten out||@@||track which is eaten out.
Commenting on the trip thu« fat the mem||@@||Commenting on the trip thus far the mem-
bei of tht House of Representatives tot the||@@||bers of the House of Representatives for the
Northern Tcirltory (Mi Blain) said that he||@@||Northern Territory(Mr Blain) said that he
felt Mr Patction had grasped the «ituation||@@||felt Mr Paterson had grasped the situation
in Centtal Australia moie quickly than any||@@||in Centtal Australia more quickly than any
Minister for many *,cars He had made a||@@||Minister for many years. He had made a
great imptcssion on the people, oven on those||@@||great impression on the people, even on those
iv ho ptcvlou.lv wete m optical of Minbtcrlal||@@||who previously were sceptical of Ministerlal
i'«its I believe that this visit maiks the||@@||visits. I believe that this visit marks the
parsing of the Cindetella "ru foi ?"on-''»I A«i«||@@||passing of the Cindetella era for Central Aus-
iralle Mi Blpin add»d||@@||iralia Mr Blain added.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17145380 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HARGRAVES MODELS.||@@||HARGRAVES MODELS.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil-It is Inlciesthig lo note horn to dwvs||@@||Sir-It is interesting to note from to-day's
Herald the completion of a cop} of one- of||@@||"Herald" the completion of a copy of one of
Haigiaves aetoplanei foi South Kensington||@@||Hargrave's aeroplane for South Kensington
Museum while theie etc ulipadv one 01 two||@@||Museum where there are already one or two
Hargravoan exhibits It mav lnietpst loui||@@||Hargravean exhibits. It may interest your
jeadeis to Vnow Uni au ttilual Hai«ta\e||@@||readeers to know that an actual Hargrave
aeiopline Is houstd In rhe Smithsonian In-||@@||aeroplane is housed in the Smithsonian In-
stitution Unllea Stuies National Museum||@@||stitution United States National Museum
Washington DC USA mid thai photo||@@||Washington D.C., U.S.A. and that photo
yiaphs theieûf weit seul me ihiough tout||@@||graphs thereof were sent me through cour
tcs> of Mi J b. Oiaf associait dirertot The||@@||tesy of Mr. J.E.Graf, associate director. The
machine was sent to Chi« nan lu the flrsl||@@||machine was sent to Chicago in the first
Instance in tonnectlon willi a cuofti tute (on||@@||instance in connection with a conference on
Aerial Navigation held In August J891 as||@@||Aerial Navigation held in August, 1893, as
pail of the lunttioiis ttlattd to the giear||@@||part of the functions related to the great
Columbian tslilbuion &ome 45 papel- weie||@@||Columbian exhibition. Some 45 papers were
teaa Including a tonliibiillou bj L awi ente||@@||read, including a contribution by Lawrence
Har(_ia\t bv nun Hie Langlo Wenhani||@@||Hargrave, bymen like Langley, Wenham,
Cio'-slanri lavlot (amou* In the tieionautical||@@||Crossland, Taylor, famous in the aeronautical
woild nf thal div and the opening aridtess||@@||world of the day, and the opening address
was delneied bv Oitave Chanute a totie||@@||was delivered by Octave Chanute, a corre-
spondent of Haigiaves Haigiaves No li||@@||spondent of Hargrave's. Hargrave's No. 14
machine wa« Mist housed In the Field Colum||@@||machine was first housed in the Field Colum
blin Exhibition bul the model «as In 1908||@@||bian Exhibition but the model was in 1908
tia sfouned In a state of consldeiable di«||@@||transformed in a state of considerable dis-
lepah to rhe Smithsonian Theie it was||@@||repair, to the Smithsonian. There it was
leconditloned and exhibited togethet with a||@@||reconditloned and exhibited together with a
specinipu of the impioted Baigi ave box kite||@@||specimen of the improved Hargrave box kite,
used until letently foi mcteuiological obsei||@@||used until recently for meteorological obser-
I vatlons.||@@||vations.
I||@@||
1 am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
CECIL W, SALIER.||@@||CECIL W. SALIER.
Artarmon, l-'cb. 'ii.||@@||Artarmon, Feb, 27
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17146207 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT. '||@@||UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT.
ANNUAL MEETING.||@@||ANNUAL MEETING.
Pro/P'-'-oi r A Bl.nd -.peaking al the||@@||Professor P. A. Bland, speaking at the
annual meeting oí the Sjdnes Univer.it.||@@||annual meeting of the Sydney University
Settlement yesterdas emph_sl_co the advan-||@@||Settlement yesterday, emphasised the advan-
tage to the commun!.> oí having TJnitersl.j ¡||@@||tage to the community of having University
graduates and undergraduate« associated with||@@||graduates and undergraduates associated with
the work of ihe *»ttlement Not onlv were a||@@||the work of ihe settlement. Not only were a
host of children ano aaults In the neighbour-||@@||host of children and adults in the neighbour-
hood of the settlement being «-erved he -aid||@@||hood of the settlement being served, he said,
but *turi»m« v err- also gaining a sympathetic||@@||but students were also gaining a sympathetic
under'tanding of the need* of those who had||@@||understanding of the needs of those who had
been wounded in rhe hattle of life ThU ex- ,||@@||been wounded in the battle of life. This ex-
perience would prove in«aluíble to rhe com||@@||perience would prove invaluable to the com-
munitv in gen*ial||@@||munity in general.
Tn» innual meetin" wa.« hi-iii al rhe «ettie||@@||The annual meeting was held at the settle-
menr horn» in Edvvard-_treei Chippendale||@@||ment home in Edward-street Chippendale.
The Chanc »l-oi of the Univcr-it.« (Si Mungo||@@||The Chancellor of the University (Sir Mungo
Maccallum' pre-lded||@@||MacCallum) presided.
The annual report suted thal although the i||@@||The annual report stated that although the
settlement wa carrvlng on '«.ork with more'||@@||settlement was carrylng on work with more
than 300 bov« and girls iheie was a wilting||@@||than 300 boys and girls there was a wailting
li«t loi ncsrls- every group There n< much I||@@||list for nearly every group. There was much
encouragement in the evidence ol the value of||@@||encouragement in the evidence of the value of
«jstcm. tie teamwork among« settlement I||@@||systematic teamwork amongst settlement
worker«* and oí mutual co-operation and th»||@@||workers, and of mutual co-operation and the
?jinking of Individual preference« in the com- !||@@||sinking of individual preferences in the com-
iron good The settlement wa«- a vital . nd an||@@||mon good. The settlement was a vital and an
Lnuegrating forte I||@@||integrating force.
The Resident Seitlei (Mus R Docker) in1||@@||The Resident Settler (Miss R. Docker), in
introducing the annual report diiected atten-I||@@||introducing the annual report, directed atten-
j to the linking of the settlement clubs I* I||@@||to the linking of the settlement clubs. IfI
children joined the settlement at the mini- I||@@||children joined the settlement at the mini-
mum age two years thev could if they were||@@||mum age, two years, they could, if they were
girl« progress right through to the mother«||@@||girls progress right through to the mothers'
club or if thes «.ere boys until thev reached,||@@||club, or, if they were boys, until they reached
16 .ear« Thu« »11 the members of a family||@@||16 years. Thus all the members of a family
, coula be catered for m different groups It '||@@||could be catered for in different groups. It
haa "*»n s. io that the -settlement veas trans- '||@@||had been said that the settlement was trans-
formin, th» district Th» vital force however||@@||forming the district. The vital force, however,
came from the member of the gioup them||@@||came from the members of the group them-
_1<es »ho carried the principles rh»v learnt.||@@||selves, who carried the principles they learnt
pt the seulement into their own live.« and the||@@||at the settlement into their own lives and the
life of the neighbourhood||@@||life of the neighbourhood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17147331 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ROCKDALE GARAGE.||@@||I ROCKDALE GARAGE.
A modem and up-to-date gai age has been||@@||A modern and up-to-date garage has been
opened in Piince's Highway, Rockdale, by Mr.||@@||opened in Prince's Highway, Rockdale, by Mr.
C V Holland. The building ii of a spaci-||@@||C V Holland. The building is of a spaci-
ous nnd commodious design The aichitect||@@||ous and commodious design. The architect
was Mi T L. Kenwood, Bexley, and Messis. E||@@||was Mr. T L. Kenwood, Bexley, and Messrs. E
G Barton (Kogatahi and A Pyke (North||@@||G Barton (Kogarah) and A Pyke (North
Hyde) bulldeis. The sliowioom is 70ft x||@@||Ryde) builders. The showioom is 70ft x
30ft, with a mechanical woikshop 7Iff K fiOft||@@||30ft, with a mechanical workshop 71ft x 30ft
At Iho lent of thi« woikshop it a washing||@@||At the rear of this workshop is a washing
and gicaslng loom, 50/1 x 28fl with equip-||@@||and greasing room, 50ft x 28ft with equip-
ment foi the latest ".dentine gieaslng methods||@@||ment for the latest scientific greasing methods
A modern flat Is bulli ovei the showioom. The||@@||A modern flat is built over the showroom. The
hont of the building Is synthetic stone, while||@@||front of the building is synthetic stone, while
the whole outline, with colomed Neon tub-||@@||the whole outline, with coloured Neon tub-
ing, gives a striking appearance||@@||ing, gives a striking appearance
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17147736 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I||@@||I
MR. R. B. BUCHANAN. ^||@@||MR. R. B. BUCHANAN.
Mi Robert Bruce Buchanan died at his I||@@||Mr. Robert Bruce Buchanan died at his
íesldence, McLeod-stieet, Mosman on Tues-||@@||residence, McLeod-street, Mosman on Tues-
day For about 35 yeais he ranied on||@@||day. For about 35 years he carried on
Buchanan's Silk Stoie Bora <n Castlemaine||@@||Buchanan's Silk Store. Born in Castlemaine
CVie), he rame to this State about 55 veais||@@||(Vic.), he came to this State about 55 years
ago, and was associated with a Kin'-stieet||@@||ago, and was associated with a King-street
house uni 11 launching out on his own account||@@||house unil launching out on his own account.
Retiring fiom business about eignt yeais ago||@@||Retiring from business about eight years ago
he afteiwaids lived quietly at Mosman||@@||he afterwards lived quietly at Mosman.
The funeral took place yesterday 1o the||@@||The funeral took place yesterday at the
Northern Subuibs Crematoiium, where tne||@@||Northern Suburbs Crematorium, where the
service was conducted by the R;i D P Mac-||@@||service was conducted by the Rev. D. P. Mac-
donald||@@||donald.
The chl'f mourners were Mo"ir- D O Buch-||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. D.G. Buch-
anan and w Buchanan (sonsi H Buchanan (bro-||@@||anan and W. Buchanan (sons), H. Buchanan (bro-
ther! Bruce Buchanan (grandson) J A Bowman||@@||ther), Bruce Buchanan (grandson), J.A. Bowman,
A Briggs a btedman, and O Brlggi (brothLr--ln||@@||A. Briggs, G. Stedman, and C. Briggs (brothers-in
lawl P Milne ison-ln-lawl, and A Bowman Mon}||@@||law), P. Milne (son-in-law), and A. Bowman. Mony
representarles of the Sydney warehouses also at-||@@||representatives of the Sydney warehouses also at-
tended||@@||tended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17148078 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' . i||@@||
FO||@@||FOR
OMEN||@@||WOMEN
FAR WEST BALL.||@@||FAR WEST BALL.
For Building Fund.||@@||For Building Fund.
VICEREGAL GUESTS.||@@||VICEREGAL GUESTS.
pictures of the new Par West||@@||Pictures of the new Far West
depot at Manly, where children||@@||depot at Manly, where children
brought to the seaside under the||@@||brought to the seaside under the
aegis oi the Tar West Childi en's||@@||aegis of the Far West Children's
Health Scheme will bo housed,||@@||Health Scheme will be housed,
adoined the souvenir piogramme||@@||adorned the souvenir programme
sold last night at the annual Tar||@@||sold last night at the annual Far
West Ball at David Jones' The||@@||West Ball at David Jones'. The
ball was organised to augment the||@@||ball was organised to augment the
building fund of the depot, which||@@||building fund of the depot, which
?will be opened on May l8||@@||will be opened on May 18.
The Governor and Lady Hore-Ruthven||@@||The Governor and Lady Hore-Ruthven
who arc patrons of the Tar West Health||@@||who are patrons of the Far West Health
Scheme attended the ball and received li||@@||Scheme, attended the ball and received 13
debutantes who were piesented by Mrs Mon-||@@||debutantes, who were presented by Mrs. Mon-
crieff Bauon wife of the picsldent of the||@@||crieff Barron ,wife of the president of the
council||@@||council.
Lady Hore-Ruthvcn whose gown of ruby||@@||Lady Hore-Ruthven, whose gown of ruby-
red romaine had a diamond brooch pinned||@@||red romaine had a diamond brooch pinned
in the corsage and who wore a shoulder cape||@@||in the corsage, and who wore a shoulder cape
of ermine iccclved a sneuf of pink roses from||@@||of ermine, received a sheaf of pink roses from
the committee The Lord Mayor and Lady||@@||the committee. The Lord Mayor and Lady
Mayoress (Alderman and Mrs Parker), the||@@||Mayoress (Alderman and Mrs. Parker), the
latter wearing black velvet with a short cape||@@||latter wearing black velvet, with a short cape
of sllvei sequins were othei guests of honoui||@@||of silver sequins, were other guests of honour.
Mrs M r Bruxner joint president of the||@@||Mrs. M. F. Bruxner, joint president of the
dance committee with Mrs BSD Stevens||@@||dance committee with Mrs. B. S. B. Stevens,
was in a tiained gown of delphinium blue||@@||was in a trained gown of delphinium blue
trepe Mrs Moncilcll Barrons gown was||@@||crepe. Mrs. Moncrieff Barron's gown was
of nigger I rown cotelle and she added one||@@||of nigger-brown cotelle, and she added one
of the fashionable should« capes of sllvei||@@||of the fashionable shoulder capes of silver
iiequlns Mr S G Drummond (founder of||@@||sequins. Mr. S. G. Drummond (founder of
the Tar West movement) was accompanied by||@@||the Far West movement) was accompanied by
"Mrs Diummond whose gown of black satin||@@||Mrs. Drummond, whose gown of black satin
lind a yoke of black lucí Miss Blrkin In||@@||had a yoke of black lace. Miss Birkin, in
i nineo pink crepe Miss Ihclma Yeo (lion||@@||cameo pink crepe ; Miss Thelma Yeo (hon.
sccietarv) in blush-pink angel-skln lace with||@@||secretary), in blush-pink angel-skin lace with
s, aash of loyal blue taffeta the Mayor and||@@||a sash of royal blue taffeta ; the Mayor and
Mnvoicss of Manlv (Alderman and Mrs T H||@@||Mayoress of Manly (Alderman and Mrs. J. H.
Ci oss) the Jattet in pi une velvet with stiap||@@||Cross), the latter in prune velvet, with strap-
ped sleeves of the mateilal and Mi Clarence||@@||ped sleeves of the material ; and Mr. Clarence
Mis weie othei« in the official party||@@||Moss were others in the official party.
Di Mnm Sandfoid Moigan wealing hy«||@@||Dr. Elma Sandford Morgan, wearing hya-
rintli blue ciepe and an emilnc cape was||@@||cinth blue crepe and an ermine cape, was
with lui slstei Miss Olive Sandfoid whose||@@||with her sister, Miss Olive Sandford, whose
Work iiork wn« win with n, scarlet velvet||@@||black frock was worn with a scarlet velvet
lacket Mis Keith Morris wore a trained||@@||jacket. Mrs. Keith Morris wore a trained
gown of candy pink moss cirpe Mrs George||@@||gown of candy pink moss crape. Mrs. George
rhrlstle s (,own of floral taffeta was in madonna||@@||Christie's gown of floral taffeta was in madonna
blue and inse tonlngs Mis Harry rwlgden||@@||blue and rose tonings. Mrs. Harry Twigden
?woie jade green angel-skln lace Di H Poate||@@||wore jade green angel-skin lace. Dr. H. Poate
.was accompanied by Mis Poate who woie||@@||was accompanied by Mrs. Poate, who wore
sllvei fo\ furs with her black crepe flock||@@||silver fox furs with her black crepe frock.
Mrs JAS Balmain (Joint hon secictary)||@@||Mrs. J. A. S. Balmain (joint hon. secretary)
?was in powder blue crepe Mis J McGeorges||@@||was in powder blue crepe. Mrs. J. McGeorge's
f,own of ashes of roses pink had wide mediaeval||@@||gown of ashes of roses pink had wide mediaeval
flccveo of the fabric lendilng to the hem of||@@||fseeves of the fabric reaching to the hem of
lhe gown Sllvei lame strappings lelleved||@@||the gown. Silver lame strappings relieved
Mis Maurice Gulson s black velvet gown Miss||@@||Mrs. Maurice Gulson's black velvet gown. Miss
Dorothy Smith was in Mai Ina blue tafTeta||@@||Dorothy Smith was in Marina blue tafeta.
Mrs J Schenenbeig was In black windswept||@@||Mrs. J. Scherrenberg was in black windswept
i civet||@@||velvet.
Di and Mis Weam Di nnd Mrs Hamilton||@@||Dr. and Mrs. Wean, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton,
Dr W Vickers Dr and Mrs Lilley Di||@@||Dr. W. Vickers, Dr. and Mrs. Lilley, Dr.
Oriham and Mrs Ben Edje weie otheis||@@||Graham, and Mr.s Ben Edye, were others
piescnt||@@||present.
The debutantes weir the Misses Margaret||@@||The debutantes were the Misses Margaret
McDonagh Moya Beavei Joyce Guyot Agnes||@@||McDonagh, Moya Beaver, Joyce Guyot, Agnes
Birron Thelma Newton Jean Harris L||@@||Barron, Thelma Newton, Jean Harris, L.
Swinson Helen Holland Mai ela Walkci Jean||@@||Swinson, Helen Holland, Marcia Walker, Jean
Mackie Betty Class Balbara Cadell and||@@||Mackie, Betty Cross, Barbara Cadell, and
D Trant rischei||@@||D. Trant-Fischer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17148110 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MESSRS. C. AND J. R, N. I||@@||MESSRS. C. AND J. R. N.
| BARLOW.||@@||BARLOW.
Mi Challes Barlow, of The Esplanade,||@@||Mr. Charles Barlow of The Esplanade,
Gulldfoid, and his brothei, Mi John Robert||@@||Guildford, and his brother, Mr John Robert
Newbury Ballow, of Croydon-avenue, Cloydon,||@@||Newbury Barlow, of Croydon-avenue, Croydon,
died within a few hours of each other at the||@@||died within a few hours of each other at the
beginning of the week The tolmer was 67||@@||beginning of the week. The former was 67
years of age, the littei » as 62 yeais old Both||@@||years of age; the latter was 62 years old. Both
weie boin on simiiai dates, with ave years||@@||were born on similar dates, with five years
between They were deeply interested in tnc||@@||between. They were deeply interested in the
Independent Oidei of Oddfellows, and Mi J||@@||Independent Order of Oddfellows, and Mr J.
R N Barlow was a Past Grand of the order||@@||R. N. Barlow was a Past Grand of the order.
The funeials took place yesterday afternoon,||@@||The funerals took place yesterday afternoon,
when the intcimcnts were made at the Church||@@||when the interments were made at the Church
of England portion of the Rookwood Ceme||@@||of England portion of the Rookwood Ceme-
teiy, about 25 yards separating the gi aves, and||@@||tery, about 25 yards separating the graves, and
only a few minutes intejivened between the||@@||only a few minutes intervened between the
services||@@||services
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17149136 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OMI FRIÓN NTCM ClOINCTS ON||@@||CRITERION - Nice Goings On
"Nica doing« On' will ha tianafeiicd fiom the |||@@||"Nice goings On' will be transferred from the |
emerton Theati» to the Theatie Royal on Satur-||@@||Criterion Theatre to the Theatre Royal on Satur-
day, Fobiuarv _3. 'Tills show provides On» Bittet!||@@||day, February 23. 'This show provides Gus Bluett
«rilli an excellent role. He plays the part of Ml.||@@||with an excellent role. He plays the part of Mr.
HeiiiciUtle. drsrilbed as "almost a civil service||@@||Henscuttle, described as "almost a civil service
oftlclal." Challes Noiinan, Agnes Doyle, Don Nicol,||@@||official. Charles Norman, Agnes Doyle, Don Nicol,
Phil Smith, Lily Tltheradne. Lola areen. Eric Bush,||@@||Phil Smith, Lily Titheradge , Lois Green, Eric Bush,
Noel Bnvd. Reginald wykeham. Victor Oonilel,||@@||Noel Boyd, Reginald Wykeham, Victor Gourlet,
Georga Moon, and Fred Bonner head the remalndei||@@||George Moon, and Fred Bonner head the remainder
of the cast. "Nice Onlngs On" Is pioHKrefl bv||@@||of the cast. "Nice Goings On" is produced by
8. Albeit, Locke, and Hub»' Morriss la laspnnslbl»||@@||S Albert Locke, and Ruby Morriss responsible
for th» ballets. 'There will be » matines to-dav||@@||for the ballets. 'There will be a matinee to-dav
at . o'clook.||@@||at 2 o'clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17149166 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FRENSHAM BOOK.||@@||THE FRENSHAM BOOK.
Mr Haiold Cazneaux- is widely known foi||@@||Mr Harold Cazneaux is widely known for
his beautiful photography Hp has gained||@@||his beautiful photography. He has gained
pilzes at exhibitions In London and New York||@@||prizes at exhibitions in London and New York
as well as showing his woik in Austialia But||@@||as well as showing his work in Australia. But
he has seldom done anything lovelier than||@@||he has seldom done anything lovelier than
appeals in the Frensham Book As Miss||@@||appears in the Frensham Book. As Miss
West, the principal of Fiensham, points out||@@||West, the principal of Frensham, points out
in a foiewoid, this series of photograph.» is||@@||in a foreword, this series of photographs is
not designed as an inventoiy 01 guide lo the||@@||not designed as an inventory or guide to the
school It is intended îathei as a icmlndei||@@||school. It is "intended rather as a remlnder
of pleasant places and happy days foi tho-*||@@||of pleasant places and happy days for those
who have lived at Frensham" But eveivone||@@||who have lived at Frensham." But everyone
with an eye for aitistiy will be attiacted by||@@||with an eye for artistry will be attracted by
these admit able pictures The hundred photo-||@@||these admirable pictures. The hundred photo-
graphs have been chosen fiom among 390||@@||graphs have been chosen from among 390
exposures Each one talches and reroids som»||@@||exposures. Each one catches and records some
characteristic effect, of atmospheip or anange||@@||characteristic effect, of atmosphere or arrange-
mrnt of forms, and impilsons a flpeting mom-||@@||ment of forms, and imprisons a fleeting mom-
ent on a pi in led page The edition of thp||@@||ent on a printed page. The edition of the
Frensham Book, which was published by 'Ait||@@||Frensham Book, which was published by "Art
in Austialia" as one of its last activities be-||@@||in Australia" as one of its last activities be-
fore coming into thp "Sjdnev Morning Heiald '||@@||fore coming into the "Sydney Morning Herald"
organisation Is limited to BOO copies||@@||organisation, is limited to 800 (or600?) copies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17149215 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. C. BLACK.||@@||MR. J. G. BLACK.
Hie deal li of Mi James Gai field Black o'||@@||The death of Mr. James Garfield Black, of
Rosehill at the nge of 48 ytais has been an||@@||Rosehill, at the age of 48 years has been an-
nounccd||@@||nounced.
Mi Black was a son of the late Mt T F||@@||Mr. Black was a son of the late Mr. J. E.
Black of Ca-tle Hill and a mcmbet of one of||@@||Black, of Castle Hill and a member of one of
the oldest families in the district He was the||@@||the oldest families in the district. He was the
ownti of e-lLiislve pioperty at Castle Hill||@@||owner of extensive property at Castle Hill
nnd was icRiuded ns an nnthoilty on fiuit||@@||and was regarded as an authority on fruit
"lovvtnfr roi 12 vents he was n councllioi of||@@||growing. For 12 years he was a councillor of
Baulkham Hills aiilie Council mid was elected||@@||Baulkham Hills Shire Council, and was elected
piesldcnl on seveial occasions He was «||@@||president on several occasions. He was a
membei of the Centinl Cumbeiland Agilcul||@@||member of the Central Cumbeiland Agricul-
turnl and Hoitlcultuial Society foi ncailv 10||@@||tural and Horticultural Society for nearly 30
ycais and a vlce-piesldcnt foi a numbci of||@@||years and a vice-president for a number of
ycais He v«as also nctivelv connected with||@@||years. He was also actively connected with
similar oignnlsntlons thiouphout the district||@@||similar organisations throughout the district,
and noted ns a judge of horses at vaiious||@@||and acted as a judge of horses at various
counliv shovs||@@||country shows.
The funeial luok place on Jhuisdiv at the||@@||The funeral took place on Thursday at the
old portion of the Chuten of England Ocme||@@||old portion of the Church of England Ceme-
leiv Castle Hill following a setvlce al St||@@||tery, Castle Hill following a service at St.
'Pauls Castle Hill||@@||Paul's, Castle Hill.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17149237 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE TROLLEY-BUS.!||@@||THE TROLLEY-BUS
Successful Experiment,;||@@||Successful Experiment.
(Bï .1. O. WATSON. Prr.ldc.it ol N.R.M.A.) j||@@||(By J. C. WATSON. President of N.R.M.A.)
fudging fiom Ihe expeiimcnt made in s.j!||@@||Judging from the experimant made in
ney with the elcctilc liollev-bus the time li||@@||Sydney with the electric trolley-bus the time is
now llpe foi the íeplaremenl of at leasl som]||@@||now ripe for the replacement of at least some
of this city s tiams with the rallies, type J||@@||of this city's trams with the railless type of
vehicle j||@@||vehicle.
In Gicat Biltaln and In othei pails or ttj||@@||In Great Britain and in other parts of the
woild the iall vehicle Is being al) ndoned |j||@@||world the rail vehicle is being abandoned in
favoui of the Holley bu- with considerablesj||@@||favour of the trolley-bus with considerable
cess I||@@||success.
rheip Is no doubt that the trolley bm \Û||@@||There is no doubt that the trolley-bus has
piovcd Its value g||@@||proved its value.
The Conimlsslonci foi Read rianspmt mi||@@||The Commissioner for road transport (Mr.
Maddocks) In his latest îcpoil ajs tint thl||@@||Maddocks) in his latest report says that the
Sydney expeiimcnt has demonstnlcd coil||@@||Sydney experiment has demonstrated
cluslvclv that tiolley buses possess many aj||@@||conclusively that trolley-buses possess many
vantages and thal they have been well receive||@@||advantages and that they have been well received
by the public the advantages of sll.ncj||@@||by the public. The advantages of silent,
smooth lunnlns, and flexibility he adds aii||@@||smooth running, and flexibility he adds, are
pionounced j||@@||pronounced.
the only ciltlcLsm the Commissioner val||@@||the only criticism the Commissioner was
pi cpm ed to put foi wai d appaicnth v as Uni||@@||prepared to put forward, apparently, was that
like the petrol bus the tiolley bus tempate||@@||like the petrol bus, the trolley-bus compared
unfavourably with the tinm In legnrd to heart||@@||unfavourably with the tram in regard to head
toom and cuish loading In heavy trafile ar«ü||@@||room and crush loading in heavy traffic areas.
Lven admitting Hint Hie tiolley bus Is uri||@@||Even admitting that the trolley-bus is unable
able to ciush load as well as Hie lalestiyr¡||@@||to crush load as well as the latest type of
of tiam-and I am not prcpaicd to admit thl||@@||tram - and I am not prepared to admit that
they aie not ablr to do so-It Is InconceiiaM||@@||they are not able to do so - it is inconceivable
thal this would be used us the deciding íectá||@@||that this would be used as the deciding factor
against the change ovei ¡||@@||against the change over.
I am convinced thal a romplrlr tiolle»,||@@||I am convinced that a complete trolley-
bus SPiilce could be inn veiy si ere sfulli h||@@||bus service could be run very successfully in
oui two main one way tmille sheets Pitt aw||@@||our two main one-way traffic streets, Pitt and
riisileicagh Hie nairow busv tlioiou-hfan||@@||Castlereagh. The narrow busy thoroughfare
willi ii tiiftte flow In one dhection seis off th||@@||with a through flow in one direction sets off the
good points of the tailless vehicle to Hie great||@@||good points of the railless vehicle to the greatest
es1 advantage g||@@||advantage.
Consldei the penk houi ti ailie in Pitt streeï||@@||Consider the peak hour traffic in Pitt street.
Tiafllc is ficquently held up foi neailv tia||@@||Traffic is frequently held up for nearly the
length of a block, al the King and Maro||@@||length of a block, at the King and Market
street Inlersccllons Ihe main eau e of lti(ji||@@||street intersections. The main cause of the
stoppages Is no1 so much Hie trafile at thl||@@||stoppages is not so much the traffic at the
ctosh stieels as the tiam stopping place5 1||@@||cross streets as the tram stopping places.
Hie outstanding disadvantage of the trij||@@||The outstanding disadvantage of the tram
is of couise its inability to deviate from .8||@@||is of course its inability to deviate from the
tiack When li stops to take up oi set do»||@@||track. When it stops to take up or set down
passengeis that section of Hie roathay Ix||@@||passengers that section of the roadway
tween the dam and the footpath-Irequentl||@@||between the tram and the footpath - frequently
on botn sides in the case of one way tratt||@@||on both sides in the case of one way streets
streets-becomes dead to all othei traft||@@||- becomes dead to all other traffic.
The tiolley-hils on the othei hand citai||@@||The trolley-bus on the other hand comes
Into the footpath lo pick up and set dum||@@||into the footpath to pick up and set down
leaving other traffic fice uce or the i«t.<||@@||leaving other traffic free to use the other
the roadwaj '?||@@||side of the roadway.
i LONGER BOUTES||@@||LONGER ROUTES
II Is not of couise suggested thal Ihr trolly||@@||It is not of course suggested that the trolley
bus should be used onlv In the city-Jt «¡I||@@||bus should be used only in the city - it could
he put on lo long routes such as has bit||@@||be put on to long routes such as has been
done In landon The mules which singt||@@||done in London. The routes which suggest
Ihtmselves al first sight aie The Spit io Manl||@@||themselves at first sight are The Spit to Manly,
Hat bord and Nauabeen lines which mu||@@||Harbord and Narrabeen lines which made
a loss of £.70J last financial year Anda||@@||a loss of £9703 last financial year and the
Kogaiah Sans Souci steam tiam line vh"||@@||Kogarah Sans Souci steam tram line where
the liv-s was £51-4 It is safe lo say Ihm ¡h||@@||the loss was £5124. It is safe to say that the much
lowei cosí of opeiation pei vehicle mile of th||@@||lower cost of operation per vehicle mile of the
trolley-bus (which will be touched upon lain||@@||trolley-bus (which will be touched upon later
would soon lum these systems into pajlt||@@||would soon turn these systems into payable
propositions In addition to proildlng mc)||@@||propositions, in addition to providing a more
comfoitable efficient and safci senlce' l||@@||comfortable, efficient and safer service.
1 he change ovei would mean of course t)>||@@||The change over would mean of course the
abandonment of Ihe existing pcimnnem na||@@||abandonment of the existing permanent way.
In this connection it is inlcrcstlng to note th||@@||In this connection it is interesting to note the
following flguics taken fiom the slatemcni <||@@||following figures taken from the statements of
vvoiltlng expenses of the two systems mon||@@||working expenses of the two systems mentioned
tloncd foi the last financial yeai - I||@@||for the last financial year:-
mAniy i mrs r||@@||MANLY LINES
Maintenance of n«y und strict um £1211||@@||Maintenance of way and structures £1211
Powci expense« 9 i||@@||Power expenses £(?)
Earning» 621J||@@||Earnings £(?)
KOOARAH SANB SOUCI r||@@||KOGARAH-SANS SOUCI
(Steam Trums I||@@||(Steam Trams)
Maintenance of nay and suuet ire« iii»||@@||Maintenance of way and structures £(?)
Power expensen li 0<||@@||Power expenses £(?)
Earning* '1M||@@||Earnings £(?)
It will thus he seen (hat the maintenant||@@||It will thus be seen that the maintenance
of the permanent way Is bv no means in ita||@@||of the permanent way is bv no means an item
fo be overlooked when considering turn m||@@||to be overlooked when considering tram and
tiolley-bus systems *||@@||trolley-bus systems.
flic safety asperl of trolley bus opeiatincg||@@||The safety aspect of trolley bus operating is
most Unpoitant and bv Itself lust-lrs el«||@@||most important and by itself justifies our
offlelal attention During the last "nandi||@@||official attention. During the last financial
veai the Sydney Ham systems can led a tod||@@||year the Sydney tram systems carried a total of
of 277 34S142 passengers Hie majoiity .||@@||of 277,345,142 passengers the majority of
whom hart lo leave the footpath and Irani »n||@@||whom had to leave the footpath and tram and
cross a ti afile used section of inadnai I||@@||cross a traffic used section of roadway. In a
tiolley bus opeiation (hese passengers .cul||@@||trolley-bus operation these passengers would
be confined to thr footpath||@@||be confined to the footpath.
In the city of Wolveiliamplon Eiglam||@@||In the city of Wolverhiampton, England,
whciP hams havi been coniplelclv abandont||@@||where trams have been completely abandoned
In favour of tiolley buses and pcuol bu*||@@||in favour of trolley-buses and petrol buses,
iheie has been a lPinarkalile decline In stri*||@@||there has been a remarkable decline in street
accidents since the change mci The CMt||@@||accidents since the change over. The Chief
Constible of the pity repotted that the deu'U||@@||Constable of the city reported that the decrease
was mosl malkee!||@@||was most marked.
Anothei impoi I ant featme of Hie troll««||@@||Another important feature of the trolley-bus
bus Is that of povvei Whereas the petiol drhifl||@@||is that of power. Whereas the petrol driven
vehicle Is dependent on fuel produced >___?||@@||vehicle is dependent on fuel produced abroad,
the trolley-bus luna on powci gcneiated «_?||@@||the trolley-bus runson power generated with
local coal ____________________________ ¡I||@@||local coal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17150183 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE RAILWAYS.||@@||THE RAILWAYS.
Jubilee Celebrations at Junee||@@||Jubilee Celebrations at Junee
INTERESTING EXHIBITION.||@@||INTERESTING EXHIBITION.
crROM ourt SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE >||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.)
JUNEE, Wednesday.||@@||JUNEE, Wednesday.
Jubilee relocations weie held to dav at||@@||Jubilee celebrations were held to- day at
Tunee to commcmoiatc the establishment In||@@||Junee to commemorate the establishment in
the town about 50 vears ago of the íallway||@@||the town about 50 years ago of the railway
locomoth e depot||@@||locomotive depot.
the Commtssionci foi Railways (Mr Hartt||@@||The Commissioner for Railways (Mr. Harti-
rnn) and othti visitors Including pioneer||@@||gan) and other visitors. including pioneer
inilwny men foimcrly employed on the south-||@@||railway men fornerly employed on the south-
ern line weie given a civic ícception b\ the||@@||ern line, were given a civic reception by the
Ma>cr of Junee (Alacrman C J O Sullivan)||@@||Mayor of Junee (Alderman C. J. O' Sullivan).
The dav was observed as a public holiday||@@||The day was observed as a public holiday,
and p jubilee sports meeting was held This||@@||and a jubilee sports meeting was held. This
was followed by a largely-attended social In||@@||was followed by a largely-attended social in
the Athenaeum Theatre||@@||the Athenaeum Theatre.
An exhibition is being held In the railway||@@||An exhibition is being held in the railway
sheds of old and new lolling stock and work-||@@||sheds of old and new rolling stock and work-
ing models showlnr the advances made by the||@@||ing models showing the advances made by the
loilwajs in the last 50 vears DravlnRs and||@@||railways in the last 50 years. Drawings and
photographs and othci mementoes of his||@@||photographs and other mementoes of his-
loi le c\ents u di as the barrow and spade||@@||toric events, such as the barrow and spade
iseci In (he turning of the first sod of the||@@||used in the turning of the first sod of the
first railway In the State form a reminder||@@||first railway in the State, form a reminder
of th» p-vt whllo tools and modern machine||@@||of the past, while tools and modern machine
piits show the woik of the íallway employees||@@||parts show the work of the railway employees
of to-dai Side by side stand an old type||@@||of to-day. Side by side stand an old type
C engine built in Glasgow in 1880 and a||@@||'C" engine, built in Glasgow in 1880, and a
modern tjpc C engine built at Glanville||@@||modern type "C" engine, built at Glanville,
New South Wales in 1927 Ihe old engine||@@||New South Wales, in 1927. The old engine
weighs 60 tons and was capable of hauling||@@||weighs 60 tons, and was capable of hauling
120 tons at 50 miles an hour the new engine||@@||120 tons at 50 miles an hour; the new engine,
which Is the same a» that used recently for||@@||which is the same as that used recently for
the Hoya! train of the Duke of Gloucester||@@||the Royal train of the Duke of Gloucester,
weighs 156 tons and can haul 300 tons at||@@||weighs 156 tons, and can haul 390 tons at
70 miles an horn There Is also a model of||@@||70 miles an hour. There is also a model of
Gcoige Stevensons original Rocket engine||@@||George Stevenson's original Rocket engine,
the pioneer of rall v^iy locomotives||@@||the pioneer of railway locomotives.
Mi Hat Unan officially opened the exhibi-||@@||Mr. Hartigan officially opened the exhibi-
tion Mounting the old engine he presented||@@||tion. Mounting the old engine, he presented
a silvet medil and »n autographed time sheet||@@||a silver medal and an autographed time- sheet
to Its one-tlmo arlver Mr G Shephard who||@@||to its one-tlme driver, Mr. G. Shephard, who,
beforo his retirement spent 40 years In the||@@||before his retirement, spent 40 years in the
raliway serv'ce in the Junee dlstilct Similar||@@||railway servce in the Junee district. Similar
presentations were made to five othei retired||@@||presentations were made to five other retired
raliway engine-drivers Mcssn E Reid H||@@||railway engine-drivers, Messrs. E. Reid, H.
Chicken J Kelly H Liddon and Jimcs||@@||Chicken, J. Kelly, H. Liddon, and James
Kenncdaj A silver medal wai handed by||@@||Kenneday. A silver medal was handed by
Mr Hartlgon to Mrs Denis O Sullivan mothei||@@||Mr Hartigan to Mrs. Denis O'Sullivan, mother
of the picsent Mayoi of Junee whose hus-||@@||of the present Mayor of Junee, whose hus-
band in 1880 drove the iii st railway engine||@@||band, in 1880, drove the first railway engine
across the River Murray from New South||@@||across the River Murray from New South
Wales Into Victoria||@@||Wales Into Victoria.
The president of the Jubilee committee (Mr||@@||The president of the Jubilee committee (Mr.
Spicer) presided at the official luncheon and||@@||Spicer) presided at the official luncheon, and
Aldermin D Dooley proposed the tout The||@@||Aldermin D. Dooley proposed the toast. "The
Rallwav Conimit>ali uei Mi Hartlgnn a rcplv||@@||Rallwav Commissioner. Mr. Hartigan's reply
Is published in anotVr column||@@||is published in another column.
Ihe Mayor of lunee proposed the toi st||@@||The Mayor of Junee proposed the toast,
Parliament which was íesponded to by the||@@||"Parliament." which was responded to by the
Minister foi Agjlcultuic (Mr Main) nnd by||@@||Minister for Agriculture (Mr. Main), and by
Mr hock MP Mi H H Patton îefcrred||@@||Mr. Nock, M.P. Mr. H. H. Patton referred
io the piescnce at the gath«rlngof Mi Thomas||@@||to the presence at the gathering of Mr. Thomas
1-ox the drlvei of the lltut locomotive into||@@||Fox, the driver of the first locomotive into
Junee In 1878 during the construction of||@@||Junee in 1878, during the construction of
the houthein railway line by Messis Amos||@@||the southern railway line by Messrs. Amos
and Co contractors||@@||and Co., contractors.
Silva medals In commemoration of the||@@||Silver medals in commemoration of the
Jubilee were presented on the spoits giound||@@||Jubilee were presented on the sports ground
by Mr Haitlgan to retired railway employees||@@||by Mr. Hartlgan to retired railway employees
who had worked in the Junee division||@@||who had worked in the Junee division
Messrs W Clissold who had been HIP guard||@@||Messrs. W. Clissold, who had been the guard
on every Governor s train since 1884 until||@@||on every Governor's train since 1884 until
his recent retirement J Horan formerly||@@||his recent retirement: J. Boran, formerly
superintendent at Junee J Boyrc J Albury||@@||superintendent at Junee: J. Boyce, J. Albury,
A WUght John James P Fgan W Penfold||@@||A . Wright, John James, P. Egan, W. Penfold,
VV A Pegg J Wilson W Crosswaite T Fox||@@||W. A. Pegg, J. Wilson, W. Crosswaite, T. Fox,
W Clarkson J McGrath G B Williams D||@@||W. Clarkson, J. McGrath, G. B. Williams, D.
Kiss W Seymour S Pratt H Hackett H||@@||Kiss, W. Seymour, S. Pratt, H. Hackett, H.
Southwell W Went A Osborne J Suthei||@@||Southwell, W. Went, A. Osborne, J. Suther-
hnd and G Culllfoid_||@@||lnd, and G. Culliford.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17150823 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL AUSTRALIA.||@@||CENTRAL AUSTRALIA.
Federal Party's Progress.||@@||Federal Party's Progress.
DUST HAZE AND SAND DRIFTS.||@@||DUST HAZE AND SAND DRIFTS.
(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE.)
EDWARDS CREEK (S.A.), Saturday.||@@||EDWARDS CREEK (S.A.), Saturday.
Yesterday as the noith bound ti pin lurched||@@||Yesterday as the north bound train lurched
its leisurely way towards Alice Springs drop-||@@||its leisurely way towards Alice Springs drop-
ping pay for ftttlers and water for under||@@||ping pay for fettlers and water for under-
¿lound tanks at the lonely stations alon<? the||@@||gound tanks at the lonely stations along the
Jlne the Iedeial Ministerial patty had its||@@||line the Federal Ministerial party had its
first taste of Central Australian condlt on||@@||first taste of Central Australian conditions.
From eaily morning at Marree-«here a||@@||From early morning at Marree - where a
foimet Acielaiûe girl typist left Hie train nnd||@@||former Adelaide girl typist left the train and
set ofï cheerfully on a 340 mile'- truel rldi||@@||set off cheerfully on a 340 mile truck ride
to (oin her mounted constable husband at||@@||to join her mounted constable husband at
Birdsville over the Queensland boidpi-to||@@||Birdsville over the Queensland border-to
Edwards Creek in the evening i«. vicious||@@||Edwards Creek in the evening, a vicious
easteily wind uwlrled dust and grit acioss||@@||easterly wind swlrled dust and grit across
the aild plains In a ntvei-ending ha/c||@@||the arid plains in a never-ending haze
thiough which the single tiny cn"ine ti tiled||@@||through which the single tiny engine trailed
its 400 tons load With the temperature||@@||its 400 tons load. With the temperature
st/"iidlly rising the flrst-timeis loosened||@@||steadlly rising the "flrst-timers" loosened
their collars and went unashamedly to lundi||@@||their collars and went unashamedly to lunch
in shiitslec\e3 while a group of aborigines||@@||in shirtsleeves while a group of aborigines
in vldc-brlmmed sombreros and blue shirts||@@||in wide-brlmmed sombreros and blue shirts
Irunged on bags of chair in the bral evan||@@||Iounged on bags of chaff in the brakevan
and kept company with the inevitable tan-||@@||and kept company with the inevitable kan-
garoo dog||@@||garoo dog
ïlv* Minister foi the Intel loi (Mi Patei||@@||The Minister for the Interior (Mr Pate-
son) gained a ncv perception of iailva>||@@||son) gained a new perception of railway
problems of the interloi when tnlct. the train||@@||problems of the interior when twice the train
slopped and then rent slow ahead-the||@@||slopped and then went slow ahead-the
flanges of the wheels cutting grooves in red||@@||flanges of the wheels cutting grooves in red
drift sand which had iLen to within an inch||@@||drift sand which had risen to within an inch
of the top of the roils Senatoi Bodman||@@||of the top of the rails Senator Bedman
and Mr Mci wen MP wie busy with||@@||and Mr McEwen MP were busy with
cameras 14 miles south of William Cicek||@@||cameras 14 miles south of William Creek
wheie the sand was within IS incluí of the||@@||where the sand was within 18 inches of the
wires of the overland telegrpph lint||@@||wires of the overland telegraph line.
NEEDS OP TERRITORY||@@||NEEDS OP TERRITORY
Fiom A'lce Springs Mi Paterson will begin||@@||From Alice Springs MrPaterson will begin
in earnest his quest foi first h"> id knowledge||@@||in earnest his quest for first hand knowledge
of country which is a new «mid to him The||@@||of country which is a new world to him. The
interior has been clamouring foi schools||@@||interior has been clamouring for schools,
water supplies hospitals bettet íallway||@@||water supplies, hospitals, better ríallway
facilities and othei utilities necessitated by||@@||facilities and other utilities necessitated by
development There i <. rrowlng belief in||@@||development. There is a growing belief in
this countiy that the inteiioi is on the verge||@@||this countiy that the interior is on the verge
of consideiable dc\elopm ntai v.oik and the||@@||of considerable developmental work and the
visit of Mr Paterson is regaidtd with hope||@@||visit of Mr Paterson is regarded with hope
bj pastoralists mincis and mlsslonail»s alike||@@||by pastoralists miners and mlsslonaries alike.
Wheie such facilities bhould be placed to||@@||Wheie such facilities should be placed to
the best advantage is piobabh the Unis-||@@||the best advantage is probably the Minis-
teis chief pioblem Tennants CieeL and||@@||ters chief problem. Tennant's Creek and
Tennants goldfield pi eu foi example no?/||@@||Tennant's goldfield area for example, now
have a populntlon exceeding that of Alice||@@||have a population exceeding that of Alice
Springs and it might Le considered wlsei to||@@||Springs and it might Le considered wiser to
anticl iate future need., 'tv building anv pio||@@||anticipate future needs by building any pro-
posed hospital oi school it lennants Gr*ck||@@||posed hospital or school at Tennants Creeck
instead of at Alice Spring«||@@||instead of at Alice Springs.
Watci foi the spieadlng mining centres is||@@||Water for the spreadlng mining centres is
anothci necessity \ hlch is likely lo occasion||@@||another necessity whlch is likely to occasion
Mi Paterson som" concern Geologists hive||@@||Mr Paterson some concern. Geologists have
given the nietta attention hut without com-||@@||given the matter attention but without com-
plete success On his tiain theie is travel-||@@||plete success. On his train there is travel-
ling to Alice Springs Mi N A Piean of||@@||ling to Alice Springs Mr N A Frean of
Malvern (Victoria) a watei dlvinei who has||@@||Malvern (Victoria) a water diviner who has
been engaged by the Commonwealth to see1,||@@||been engaged by the Commonwealth to seek
a good watei supply at Tennants Cieek on||@@||a good water supply at Tennants Creek on
a pavment In íesults basis With this ai||@@||a payment by results basis. With this ar-
lancement Mi Trenn is completely sath||@@||rangement Mr Frean is completely satis-
fled and his eagerness to prove his abilitj||@@||fied and his eagerness to prove his ability
I manifest||@@||is manifest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17151040 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOCIAL & PERSONAL.||@@||SOCIAL & PERSONAL.
Mis Aicliie Stnclaii and her ¡.islet Mis||@@||Mrs. Archie Sinclair and her sister, Mrs.
Chtis Capel ate in town Ihey will spend a||@@||Chris Chapel, are in town. They will spend a
shoit holiday at the Hotel Australia and are||@@||short holiday at the Hotel Australia, and are
busily engagfd with wintei shopping||@@||busily engaged with winter shopping.
Mi->s Phllippa Stephen airived home on lues||@@||Miss Phillippa Stephen arrived home on Tues-
day coming ovetlnnd from Melbourne wheie||@@||day coming overland from Melbourne where
he alsembatKed fiom the MooUan on which||@@||she disembarked from the Mooltan, on which
she tra\ellcd oui fiom Em ope She has been||@@||she travelled out from Europe. She has been
awiv foi seveial months and her ttip abioad||@@||away for several months and her trip abroad
included a visit to India||@@||included a visit to India.
Visitoi-s tlio will be seeing a, "reut mitty||@@||Visitors who will be seeing a great many
i (Maines dining then stay in Svdney are Mi||@@||relatives during their stay in Sydney are Mr.
und Mrs Aithm G Hordern Ihey arrived||@@||and Mrs. Arthur G. Hordern. They arrived
IJV Hie Mooltan yestetday and will stay al||@@||by the Mooltan yesterday and will stay at
the HitPl Austtalia foi a fottnighl Mi Hoi||@@||the Hotel Australia for a fortnight. Mr. Hor-
dein i" I he eldest ¡son of the late Mi Anthony||@@||dern is the eldest son of the late Mr. Anthony
I Hoi dein Mi and Mrs Hordern have lust||@@||Hordern. Mr. and Mrs. Hordern have just
sold theil home at Kingston Hill outside Loo||@@||sold their home at Kingston Hill outside Lon-
don and will piobably make a new home in||@@||don and will probably make a new home in
I Doi-el on theil leturn At home they weie||@@||Dorset on their return. At home they were
| both keenly lnteiested in yachting and Mr||@@||both keenly interested in yachting, and Mr.
Hotdetn was a membei of the Royíl Thames||@@||Hordern was a member of the Royal Thames
Club||@@||Club.
; Hie Gosunoi bli Alexander Hore Ruthven)||@@||The Govenor (Sir Alexander Hore-Ruthven)
1 il'ltPd the Liben» Theatre last night lo||@@||visited the Liberty Theatre last night to
I ¿ee the film One Night of Love which is||@@||see the film, "One Night of Love," which is
hating such a long season there He was||@@||having such a long season there. He was
attended bv Lieut Commandct Glffoid and||@@||attended by Lieut.-Commander Gifford and
I otheis in ihe Vice Regal patty weie Mrs Payne||@@||others in the Vice-Regal party were Mrs. Payne
(Melbourne) and Miss Maigaiei Allen The'||@@||(Melbourne) and Miss Margaret Allen. The
Uige audience Included Mrs Rändle Poid I||@@||large audience included Mrs. Randle Ford.
Mi and Mts Gordon Allaid Ml and Mis||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allard, Mr. and Mrs.
John Arnott Mi »nd Mis O Minter Di and I||@@||John Arnott, Mr. and Mrs. C. Minter, Dr. and
Mr« Reg Bedingten Di and Mrs Loiimei||@@||Mrs. Reg Bertington, Dr. and Mrs. Lorimer
Dods Maioi H Grattan Guinness Biigadiei||@@||Dods, Major H. Grattan Guinness, Brigadier-
GeiiPial J H Cannan Mi W A Windeyei||@@||Generall J. H. Cannan, Mr. W. A. Windeyer
i who biought a pal ty; Mis Scott Stevenson I||@@||(who brought a party), Mrs. Scott Stevenson,
Mi and Mis Russell Robeits end Mi and||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberts, and Mr. and
Mrs Ewait Chapple||@@||Mrs. Ewart Chapple.
| fiftv of Mis Moielon iitzhaidinges fiiends||@@||Fifty of Mrs. Moreton Fitzhardinge's friends
mel ai the Sydney Bridge Club yesteiday||@@||met at the Sydney Bridge Club yesterday
aiternoon to wish her bon voyage before hei||@@||afternoon to wish her bon voyage before her
diptnture with hei husband foi Canada and||@@||departure with her husband for Canada, and
io pjespnt hei with a cut glass scent ¡.pray||@@||to present her with a cut glass scent spray
and a decanlci to eau de cologne as parting||@@||and a decanter to eau-de-cologne as parting
I "lft« Piogiesslve bridge wa» played until 4||@@||gifts. Progressive bridge was played until 4
0 clock when tea was served in a 100m de||@@||o'clock when tea was served in a room de-
tointed with bowls of dahlia« and zinnias||@@||corated with bowls of dahlias and zinnias.
Among rhe guests weie Lady Vicars Mes||@@||Among the guests were Lady Vicars, Mes-
dames Richaidson Clark- Broughton Lums||@@||dames Richardson Clark, Broughton Lums-
daine Dalrymple Hay G B St John S Blax-||@@||daine, Dalrymple Hay, G. B. St. John, S. Blax-
land M James P East C Tiley J Daly L||@@||land, M James, F. East, C. Tiley, J. Daly, L.
Biddulph A Mullen Beverley Coopei T||@@||Biddulph, A. Mullen, Beverley Cooper, T.
Wood Wilfred Stephen Alwyn Kenna and the||@@||Wood, Wilfred Stephen, Alwyn Kenna, and the
Misses Helen and Balbara St John Ethel||@@||Misses Helen and Barbara St. John, Ethel
Ranken T Rogeison Thelma Long Janet||@@||Ranken, J. Rogerson, Thelma Long, Janet
Filzhardinge Jessie Hutton and M Brown||@@||Fitzhardinge, Jessie Hutton, and M. Brown.
Mi and Mis Fitzhardinge will sail on Mai cn 28||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhardinge will sail on March 28
loi Canada to visit theil »son Mr John Fitf||@@||for Canada to visit their son Mr John Fitz-
1 ni dinge whom they have not seen foi 11||@@||hardinge, whom they have not seen for 11
years They will t,o to _nglHiid before return||@@||years. They will go to England before return-
inf home||@@||ing home.
Mrs. Atchie White, of KdgecltiT. is the guest |||@@||Mrs. Archie White, of Edgecliff, is the guest
of Mrs. W. P, Minnel] et, her .seaside cottage||@@||of Mrs. W. F. Minnell at her seaside cottage
at Terrigal.||@@||at Terrigal.
Mrs. Walter O. White, of Vaucluse, accom-||@@||Mrs. Walter O. White, of Vaucluse, accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Tempe Datson, will||@@||panied by her sister, Miss Tempe Datson, will
sall by the Orsova on March 30 for a holiday||@@||sail by the Orsova on March 30 for a holiday
trip to England and the Continent.||@@||trip to England and the Continent.
T'lie engagement le announced of Kathleen||@@||The engagement is announced of Kathleen
Joyce, youngest daughter of Mi. and Mi's. H.||@@||Joyce, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Porter, of Ramsay. Booroorban, N.S.W., to||@@||J. Porter, of Ramsay. Booroorban, N.S.W., to
John Kirkcaldy Johnstone, of Yerrinbool, Hay,||@@||John Kirkcaldy Johnstone, of Yerrinbool, Hay,
cldei son of Mr. and Mis. J. Johnston, of||@@||elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston, of
Wari a wing, Hay.||@@||Warrawing, Hay.
Returning ti uni i tuui of the Continent and||@@||Returning from a tour of the Continent and
r.he British fsle.s, which occupied 12 months,||@@||the British Isles, which occupied 12 months,
Miss Gwynneth Henchman arrived by the||@@||Miss Gwynneth Henchman arrived by the
Mool tan yesterday. Miss Henchman is the only||@@||Mooltan yesterday. Miss Henchman is the only
daughter of Mi. Justice Henchman, of Ham-||@@||daughter of Mr. Justice Henchman, of Ham-
ilton, Brisbane, and before she continues on||@@||ilton, Brisbane, and before she continues on
to Brisbane she will stay with her brothei and !||@@||to Brisbane she will stay with her brother and
dlster-ln-law, Mi. and Mrs. Humfrey Bench-1||@@||sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Humfrey Hench-
mau, at Gladswood Gardens, Double J3av.||@@||man, at Gledswood Gardens, Double Bay.
To bid faiewell io Mr. and Mrs. J, Pionk||@@||To bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. J. Pronk
and in honom of the appioachlng marriage of||@@||and in honour of the approachlng marriage of
Miss Pat Brown, of Melbourne, co Mr. John||@@||Miss Pat Brown, of Melbourne, to Mr. John
Van Whyte, of Sydney, Mr. and Mis. M. H.||@@||Van Whyte, of Sydney, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Harding entertained at a dance at Romano's||@@||Harding entertained at a dance at Romano's
last night. Mr. and Mrs. Pronk will leave by||@@||last night. Mr. and Mrs. Pronk will leave by
the Nieuw Zeeland on Tuesday for their home||@@||the Nieuw Zeeland on Tuesday for their home
In Batavia. Other guests at the party were Mi.||@@||in Batavia. Other guests at the party were Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. L. Brouwers, Mr. and Mrs. E.||@@||and Mrs. J. A. L. Brouwers, Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Halmarick, Mi, and Mrs. D. Lammers, Mi.||@@||H. Halmarick, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lammers, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Barnett, Mrs. E. Pay, Mrs. H. N.||@@||and Mrs. E. Barnett, Mrs. E. Fay, Mrs. H. N.
Giblin, Misses Beryl Roach, T. Goldthorpe,||@@||Giblin, Misses Beryl Roach, T. Goldthorpe,
and Messrs. W. Von Rlddei. L. Pronk, and H.||@@||and Messrs. W. Von Rldder, L. Pronk, and H.
Beattie.||@@||Beattie.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17151445 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LORRY DRIVER'S ESCAPE. ?||@@||LORRY DRIVER'S ESCAPE.
LEETON, Wed«T m||@@||LEETON, Wednesday
W. Petts, a lorry driver, had » »8{E\eiild. ?||@@||W. Petts, a lorry driver, had a narrow escape
yesterday when the engine of m ,. ?||@@||yesterday when the engine of his vehicle
¿Ulled on the railway lines at a ww ¿i M||@@||stalled on the railway lines at a level crossing
between Leeton and Yanco only aw ^ H||@@||between Leeton and Yanco only a few yards
from an approaching rail-motor. r H||@@||from an approaching rail-motor. Petts had
as he thought, ample ametoP*»c ^en*' ?||@@||as he thought, ample time to get accross before
the rail motor arrived, but when ' llabir ?||@@||the rail motor arrived, but when his engine
stalled he saw that a col »sion «as » ^ »m||@@||stalled he saw that a collison was inevitable
and he Jumped from his i°m- mvf M||@@||and he Jumped from his lorry. The rail-
motor struck the lorry, but ¿he o ni y d H||@@||motor struck the lorry, but the oniy damage
done was a smashed mudguard ana a B||@@||done was a smashed mudguard and a shattered
headlight. . ?||@@||headlight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17152354 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAFETY ENCLOSURE.||@@||SAFETY ENCLOSURE.
PROPOSED FOR MANLY.||@@||PROPOSED FOR MANLY.
The Manlv Council his decided after con-||@@||The Manly Council his decided, after con-
sideration of the advisory committees ícpoit||@@||sideration of the advisory committees report,
that Its policy shall be the adequate netting||@@||that its policy shall be the adequate netting
of a portion of South Stejne Beach The||@@||of a portion of South Steyne Beach. The
aldermen did not consider thal meshing would||@@||aldermen did not consider that meshing would
be a satlsfactoiy method of dealing with the||@@||be a satisfactory method of dealing with the
ohark menace||@@||shark menace.
Tollowlng upon this decision a confcicnce||@@||Following upon this decision a conference
will be sought with the Pott Jackson Terry||@@||will be sought with the Port Jackson Ferry
Co with a view lo lolnt nction Consideration||@@||Co., with a view to joint action. Consideration
would be given also to othei proposals which||@@||would be given also to other proposals which
had been submitted to the council||@@||had been submitted to the council.
The Mavoi (Ald'-innn Cross) staled that||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Cross) staled that
some of the nets submitted for inspection hld||@@||some of the nets submitted for inspection had
merits without being an eye-sore The piln||@@||merits without being an eye-sore The prin-
ciple was a flexible net sccuielv anchored and||@@||ciple was a flexible net securely anchored and
stantlln" about a toot above the watei The||@@||standing about a foot above the water. The
pioposed enclosuie was approximately 300||@@||proposed enclosure was approximately 300
yards each way He was quite satisfied that||@@||yards each way. He was quite satisfied that
Manly would have a net in a shoit while||@@||Manly would have a net in a short while.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17153498 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BESSIE DOYLE.||@@||BESSIE DOYLE.
Former Famous Violinist.||@@||Former Famous Violinist.
APPLICATION TO COURT.||@@||APPLICATION TO COURT.
MAINTENANCE FROM DECEASED||@@||MAINTENANCE FROM DECEASED
HUSBAND'S ESTATE.||@@||HUSBAND'S ESTATE.
Old coneerl-goers of Sydney will icmll||@@||Old concert-goers of Sydney will recall
the name of fles'le Dovle one of the gieat||@@||the name of Bessie Doyle, one of the great-
es1 violinists of Australia She touted Em ope||@@||est violinists of Australia. She toured Europe,
America and Africa and established herself||@@||America, and Africa, and established herself
as one of the most popular aitists of the day||@@||as one of the most popular artists of the day.
It was íevealed In the Equity Court yestei||@@||It was revealed in the Equity Court yester-
day that she is no« at the age of 8! years In||@@||day, that she is now at the age of 61 years, in
destitute circumstances||@@||destitute circumstances.
Ai lydia Elisabeth. Noilhov she applied lo||@@||As Lydia Elizabeth Northey she applied to
the Chief Judge Mr Justice Long Innes foi||@@||the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Long Innes, for
an oirirr under the _est«toi s Family Main||@@||an order under the Testator's Family Main-
tenance Ac! in lespect of the estate of Louis||@@||tenance Act in respect of the estate of Louis
Reginald Not eher late of Macleay-strer||@@||Reginald Northey, late of Macleay-street,
Potts Point The lestatoi who died in Au||@@||Potts Point. The testator, who died in Au-
gust 1933 left an estate of £_1000 Bv his||@@||gust, 1933, left an estate of £23,000. By his
will he gave £1000 to a slstei living In||@@||will, he gave £1000 to a sister living in
England and the remainder of his estate lo||@@||England and the remainder of his estate to
the Roval National Lifeboat Institution of||@@||the Royal National Lifeboat Institution of
Great Britain||@@||Great Britain.
The applicant when she was famous as a||@@||The applicant when she was famous as a
player of the violin it was stated was first||@@||player of the violin, it was stated, was first
known as Bessie Doyle and later as Eillecn||@@||known as Bessie Doyle, and later as Eilleen
OMooie||@@||O'Moore.
By hei affidavit she stated that she mm||@@||By her affidavit she stated that she mar-
ried Northey at the office of the Rcglstrai at||@@||ried Northey at the office of the Registrar at
Auckland New Zealand in April 1894 she||@@||Auckland, New Zealand, in April, 1894, she
being a spinster and he «. divorcee 1 he||@@||being a spinster and he a divorcee. The
marriage was kept secret but he accompanied||@@||marriage was kept secret, but he accompanied
her on a. concert tour of Hie dominion act||@@||her on a concert tour of the dominion act-
Ing as assistant managet He deserted hei||@@||ing as assistant manager. He deserted her
and Informed hei a little latei that he wanted||@@||and informed her a little later that he wanted
a divorce Shoitlv nftei wards she left foi||@@||a divorce. Shortly afterwards she left for
Furope where she gave concerts until 1807||@@||Europe, where she gave concerts until 1897,
leceivtng in the meantime lett eis ttom hei||@@||receiving in the meantime letters from her
husband uiglng her to divorce him While||@@||husband urging her to divorce him. While
teturning to Australia in 1807 she saw him at||@@||returning to Australia in 1897 she saw him at
Auckland where she was advised by his soil||@@||Auckland, where she was advised by his soli-
citors that a divmci* could be obtained In||@@||citors that a divorce could be obtained in
America which would be valid every whet e||@@||America which would be valid everywhere.
Acting on her husband s suggestion she vvenl||@@||Acting on her husband's suggestion she went
to Fargo (North Dakolii) and the Coull||@@||to Fargo (North Dakota) and the Court
theie on hei petition at the healing of||@@||there, on her petition, at the hearing of
which her husband was «presented gtanled||@@||which her husband was represented, granted
a deciee of dlvoice She then went on a||@@||a decree of divorce. She then went on a
conceit tout of Gcimany AustiU and Russia||@@||concert tour of Germany, Austria, and Russia,
and was in Fnglnnd in 189P when believing||@@||and was in England in 1899, when believing
heiself to be legally di voiced she mm ried one||@@||herself to be legally divorced, she married one
*.obert Mitchell on Octobpi 12 of that yeai In||@@||Robert Mitchell on October 12 of that year. In
1900 while In South Africa she saw a lettei||@@||1900, while in South Africa, she saw a letter
which Northey had written to Sli George||@@||which Northey had written to Sir George
Bullogh stating that hei mau tage vlth Mil||@@||Bullogh, stating that her marriage with Mit-
chell was bigamous While living in PRTIS||@@||chell was bigamous. While living in Paris
during the following yeai Northev wiote to||@@||during the following year Northey wrote to
hei saving that he had consulted counsel||@@||her saying that he had consulted counsel,
and waa bilnging pioof that the AmeilcRn||@@||and was bringing proof that the American
divorce was not valid and that she was still||@@||divorce was not valid, and that she was still
his wife Subsequently he called on hei ni||@@||his wife. Subsequently he called on her at
Paris showed hei the legal opinions he had||@@||Paris, showed her the legal opinions he had
obtained and convinced her that she wa?||@@||obtained, and convinced her that she was
still his legal wife He extmcted a promise||@@||still his legal wife. He extracted a promise
that she would not again live with Mitchell||@@||that she would not again live with Mitchell,
and this promise she had kept Since then||@@||and this promise she had kept. Since then
she had always regarded Notthev as hei hns||@@||she had always regarded Northey as her hus-
band He had never suppoileri hei as until||@@||band. He had never supported her, as until
I wo veais ego she maintained hticelf bv «on||@@||two years ago she maintained herself by con-
cett work and teaching She «as now «1||@@||cert work and teaching. She was now 61,
and practically destitute||@@||and practically destitute.
Letters which had been sent to the appll||@@||Letters which had been sent to the appli-
cant bv Northey manv veais »go vveie lead||@@||cant by Northey many years ago were read,
and lettei s more tecently addressed bv hei to||@@||and letters more recently addressed by her to
him were trndeied by respondents||@@||him were tendered by respondents.
The hearing WBS interrupted bj the ad||@@||The hearing was interrupted by the ad-
journment||@@||journment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17153694 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE INDEPENDENT THEATRE. ._ . __ .||@@||THE INDEPENDENT THEATRE.
To-hlght, at tue savoy Theatre, Bllgh-itreet||@@||To-night, at the Savoy Theatre, Bligh-street
the Independent Theatre will present aeprge Keuf||@@||the Independent Theatre will present George Kaufmann
mann and Maro connelly« thiee-act comedy||@@||and Marc Connelly's three-act comedy
Dulcy for the first of a atcson of tour Saturday||@@||"Dulcy" for the first of a season of four Saturday
night peiformance» The play hal been pro||@@||night performances. The play has been pro
duced by Dorl» Fitton with a oast Including Molly||@@||duced by Doris Fitton with a cast including Molly
Brown May Baker Meg Fowler-Sinlth John Wynd||@@||Brown, May Baker, Meg Fowler-Smith John Wyndham
li mu John Alden Colin Peebles R Clive Hatter||@@||John Alden Colin Peebles R Clive Hayter
Jncl Needham William Leahy David Ratnei||@@||Jack Needham William Leahy David Ratner
mid C Harding Browne On Sunday Morell 17||@@||and C Harding Browne On Sunday March 17
n i cn dine of Sydney Howard i play Allen "ern||@@||a reading of Sydney Howard's play Alien Corn
nnangeri bv Patricia cole, Kill be niven at the In||@@||arranged by Patricia Cole, will be given at the In
dependent Theatres cllibroom« lu King street||@@||dependent Theatres clubrooms 112 King street
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17154937 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK.
At a special meeting las' night the Rpnd||@@||At a special meeting last night the Rand-
"'ick Council discussed a piopos^l lo make||@@||wick Council discussed a proposal to make
Ihp south waid-Maroubi» La Peiouse and||@@||the south ward—Maroubra. La Perouse and
Long Bay-a sepaiate miiniripallt Altei||@@||Long Bay—a separate municipality. Alter-
natlve proposals I hat 10 per rent of the re||@@||native proposals that 10 per cent of the re-
venue of the othPi wiri? should be devoted||@@||venue of the other wards should be devoted
io «outil ward impiovcnicnt- 01 in mise ?||@@||to south ward improvements, or to raise a
>pecial loan of £100 000 vue »l,o dis-||@@||special loan of £100,000, were also dis-
cussed||@@||cussed.
Both the secession »nri 10 pei crnl pro-||@@||Both the secession and 10 per cent. pro-
posal- were defeated but the enuniII pa sed a||@@||posals were defeated, but the council passed a
ie«olutlon tn consldri the loan proposal Ii||@@||resolutlon to consider the loan proposal. It
was also decided to consldei means of safe-||@@||was also decided to consider means of safe-
guarding the south ward beatties from sharks||@@||guarding the south ward beaches from sharks.
Alderman Mahon said that pait« of the||@@||Alderman Mahon said that parts of the
south ward were as old »s any other pail||@@||south ward were as old as any other part
of the municipality and Ihe people wpre dis-||@@||of the municipality, and the people were dis-
contented because the^ loulri not see any||@@||contented because they could not see any
impiovements being effected||@@||improvements being effected.
Alderman Movei Iv said thai ihe b^d slate||@@||Alderman Moverly said that the bad state
of the mads and footpaths In the south waid||@@||of the roads and footpaths in the south ward
was bringing dlsciedlt upon the municipality||@@||was bringing discredit upon the municipality.
The position was hard in all Ihe othei warris||@@||The position was hard in all the other wards.
The only wav to overcome the difficulty "vas||@@||The only way to overcome the difficulty was
to obtain a loan||@@||to obtain a loan.
Alderman Wilson said thal the Lands De-||@@||Alderman Wilson said that the Lands De-
partment should do all It could to enhance||@@||partment should do all it could to enhance
the value of the Ciovn lands-about 4000 oi||@@||the value of the Crown lands—about 4000 or
5000 acres-In the ward||@@||5000 acres—in the ward.
Alderman S G Paine said that ?/hen he||@@||Alderman S. G. Paine said that when he
was Mayor the engineer supplied an estimate||@@||was Mayor the engineer supplied an estimate
showing thal to put Ihe loads and footpaths||@@||showing that to put the roads and footpaths
into a proper state would cost about £10,000||@@||into a proper state would cost about £70,000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17155247 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LETTERS||@@||LETTERS
-||@@||-
STREET PHOTOGRAPHER||@@||STREET PHOTOGRAPHER
"NUISANCE."||@@||"NUISANCE."
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
SU,-Suielv most leasonable people will I||@@||Sir, - Surely most reasonable people will
agiee with the )emaiks of the stipendiary||@@||agree with the remarks of the stipendiary
magisfaale who in icluctantly imposing ft||@@||magistrate who, in reluctantly imposing a
nominal fine on a couple of street photo||@@||nominal fine on a couple of street photo-
grephers a few days «go added that he could||@@||graphers a few days ago, added that he could
no1, see in what theil olïent-e lonsisted||@@||not, see in what their offence consisted.
As one who wirti no suggestion of peisonal||@@||As one who, with no suggestion of personal
interests in the business has rath« admiied||@@||interests in the business, has rather admired
the cntcipilae of tho^e who have gone out||@@||the enterprise of those who have gone out
into the highways and bywavs of the city in||@@||into the highways and byways of the city in
sesich of legitimate business 1 have thought||@@||search of legitimate business. I have thought
it ivoith while to conduct a little ie¡>caich||@@||it worth while to conduct a little research
into the lamlflcatioas of the itie»i- photo||@@||into the ramifications of the street photo-
Biaphei nuisance J. find that theie aie||@@||grapher "nuisance." I find that there are
îoughlv thirty oamoia opeiatois engaged||@@||roughly thirty camera operators engaged -
men who otheiwlse would be almosr to the||@@||men who otherwise would be almost to the
last one unemployed and to that extent a||@@||last one unemployed, and to that extent a
charge upon »lie State The number of people||@@||charge upon the State. The number of people
who lecelve dliect employment in the in||@@||who receive direct employment in the in-
rtustrv is approximately 130. while those in-||@@||dustry is approximately 130, while those in-
du ectlv employed may be estimated at about||@@||directly employed may be estimated at about
200 Rente paid total £6fi pei week oi £3380||@@||200. Rents paid total £65 per week or £3380
per yeai Photographs sold in the last 12||@@||per year. Photographs sold in the last 12
months total over half a million and as||@@||months total over half a million, and as
these nie wholly action pictuies it cannot be||@@||these are wholly action pictures, it cannot be
said that any -.eilous competition with the||@@||said that any serious competition with the
studio photogiaphei is involved It will be||@@||studio photographers is involved. It will be
seen therrfoie that the business in its un||@@||seen, therefore, that the business in its un-
obtrusive wav make« an appicclable (ontrlbu||@@||obtrusive way makes an appreciable contribu-
Hon towaid ie-employment and (hat it len-||@@||tion toward re-employment, and that it ren-
ders some degiee of public seivice is indi||@@||ders some degree of public service is indi
cated by the patronnge extended||@@||cated by the patronage extended.
As to the extent of the nuisance committed||@@||As to the extent of the nuisance committed
by the «oatt« tag of caids on the footpaths I||@@||by the scattering of cards on the footpaths, I
find thal the total numbei of caids issued||@@||find that the total number of cards issued
pel week ovei the « hole of the city and||@@||per week, over the whole of the city and
suburbs is about 50 0 0 Appioximatelv one||@@||suburbs, is about 50,000. Approximately one
quarlei aie piesented in oidei to secme pic||@@||quarter are presented in order to secure pic-
tures, and of the íemalndei many are taken||@@||tures, and of the remainder many are taken
away but not subsequently utilised It is||@@||away but not subsequently utilised. It is
rleai theiefoie that no gi eat amount of dis||@@||clear, therefore, that no great amount of dis-
figuiement to the city sheets can be involved||@@||figurement to the city streets can be involved.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
B. C. SOMMERLAD.||@@||B. C. SOMMERLAD.
Legislative Council, May 25.||@@||Legislative Council, May 25.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17156337 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Beioie the Judge in Divoice Mi Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce )||@@||Boyce.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Deciees absolute weie ptonounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
suits of Bonita Gretchen Wai len v Alexander||@@||suits of Bonita Gretchen Warren v Alexander
Victoi Warien Plank Orlando George îlarvln||@@||Victor Warren, Frank Orlando George Marvin
v Mary Hepzebai Marvin Veionica Collins v||@@||v Mary Hepzebar Marvin, Veronica Collins v
Lawience John Collins Hauy Chee v Mollie||@@||Lawrence John Collins, Harry Chee v Mollie
Cassandra Chee David Roy Frasei v Ada||@@||Cassandra Chee, David Roy Fraser v Ada
fraser Lilian Merle McGo\ein v Cyill Law-||@@||Fraser, Lilian Merle McGovern v Cyril Laur-
ence McGovem Emily Madeline Windsor v||@@||ence McGovern, Emily Madeline Windsor v
John Windsor Thelma Gladys Webb v Richard||@@||John Windsor, Thelma Gladys Webb v Richard
Norman WebL- Ernest William Cowell v Floi||@@||Norman Webb, Ernest William Cowell v Flor-
ence Hannah Cowell Aithui Raymond Davis||@@||ence Hannah Cowell, Arthur Raymond Davis
\ Gladys Mary Davis Albeit William Dengate||@@||v Gladys Mary Davis, Albert William Dengate
v Kathleen May Dengate William Henry||@@||v Kathleen May Dengate, William Henry
Duxbuiy v Ethel May Dutbury Edith Louise||@@||Duxbury v Ethel May Duxbury, Edith Louise
Gee v Daniel Albert Gee Rita Marjoiie Glass||@@||Gee v Daniel Albert Gee, Rita Marjorie Glass-
cock v Alfied Glasscock Albert William Hun||@@||cock v Alfred Glasscock, Albert William Hun-
tei v Kathleen Amelia Teresa Huntei Eileen||@@||ter v Kathleen Amelia Teresa Hunter, Eileen
Agnes Hall \ John albert Hall Ivy Ruby||@@||Agnes Hall v John Albert Hall, Ivy Ruby
.Agnes McBiidc v John McBude Elsie Emily||@@||Agnes McBride v John McBride, Elsie Emily
rilza Rogéis v William Edwaid Rogéis and||@@||Eliza Rogers v William Edward Rogers, and
William George Smith v Grace Mary Smith||@@||William George Smith v Grace Mary Smith.
(Before Mi Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
MCGURK V McGURK||@@||McGURK v McGURK.
The heating was concluded of the con-||@@||The hearing was concluded of the con-
solidated suits in which Petei McGuik asked||@@||solidated suits, in which Peter McGurk asked
foi divoice fiom Elizabeth Moirison McGurk||@@||for divorce from Elizabeth Morrison McGurk
( formet ly Newbigging) on the ground of de||@@||(formerly Newbigging), on the ground of de-
seition which she denied The wife also||@@||sertion, which she denied. The wife also
asked foi dissolution of the mai Hage on a||@@||asked for dissolution of the marriage on a
imilar giound The husband denied de-||@@||similar ground. The husband denied de-
sertion and laiscd the issue whether the wife s||@@||sertion, and raised the issue whether the wife's
conduct had conduced to the desertion alleged||@@||conduct had conduced to the desertion alleged
bj her HIP pal ties were married in March||@@||by her. The parties were married in March,
1022 at Boness Scotland according to the||@@||1922, at Boness, Scotland, according to the
tites of the Established Chuich of Scotland||@@||rites of the Established Church of Scotland.
His Honoi granted the husband a dccice||@@||His Honor granted the husband a decree
nisi dismissed the wife s petition and made||@@||nisi, dismissed the wife's petition, and made
no finding on the conduct conducive issue||@@||no finding on the conduct conducive issue.
Mr H Melvyn Symonds appealed for the||@@||Mr. H. Mervyn Symonds appeared for the
husband and Mi J C S Coidell (instruc-||@@||husband ; and Mr. J. C. S. Cordell (instruc-
ted by Mi Irving L Addison) for the wife||@@||ted by Mr. Irving L. Addison) for the wife.
TRASER V FRASER||@@||FRASER v FRASER.
Noanie Fiasei (formel ly Littlewood) v||@@||Noanie Fraser (formerly Littlewood) v
Robeit Fiaser Man Inge August 1924" at||@@||Robert Fraser. Marriage, August 1924, at
Cootamundia Presbyteiian lites Issue de-||@@||Cootamundra, Presbyterian rites. Issue, de-
sertion by îeason of the îcspondents non||@@||sertion, by reason of the respondent's non-
compliance with a íestitution order Deciee||@@||compliance with a restitution order. Decree
nisi Mi W C Dickie foi petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. W. C. Dickie for petitioner.
SCOTT. V SCOTT||@@||SCOTT v SCOTT.
rheie wcie cross-petitions in this cast||@@||There were cross-petitions in this case.
lhey weie consolidated and heard togethei||@@||They were consolidated and heard together.
Alexandei Scott asked for divorce from Chris-||@@||Alexander Scott asked for divorce from Chris-
tina Mav Scott (foimerly Hall) on the giounds||@@||tina May Scott (formerly Hall) on the grounds
of desertion and adultery with a man whose||@@||of desertion and adultery with a man whose
name is unknown to the pctitionei The||@@||name is unknown to the petitioner. The
wife denied hei husbands allegations and||@@||wife denied her husband's allegations, and
asked for dissolution of the man läge on the||@@||asked for dissolution of the marriage on the
Mound of deieition which the husband de-||@@||ground of desertion, which the husband de-
nied Ihe paitles v-cie mmried on August||@@||nied. The parties were married on August
13 1920 fit Cessnock nccoiding to the rites||@@||13, 1920, at Cessnock, according to the rites
of the Chuich of England Ihr suit is||@@||of the Church of England. The suit is
part braid||@@||part heard.
Mi I Conybeaie (instiucted by Messis||@@||Mr. T. Conybeare (instructed by Messrs.
Whitehead and Fen anti S\dnev agents for||@@||Whitehead and Ferranti, Sydney agents for
Mi A E Westcott of Cessnock) appealed||@@||Mr. A. E. Westcott. of Cessnock), appeared
foi the husband and Mi Noiman Jenkyn||@@||for the husband; and Mr. Norman Jenkyn
(instiucted bv Messis R N Hendeison and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. R. N. Henderson and
Tayloi Sydney apents foi Mi /? V Cunning-||@@||Taylor, Sydney agents for Mr. A. V. Cunning-
ham of Cessnock) foi the wife||@@||ham, of Cessnock), for the wife.
(Befoip Mi Acting Justice Mai kell )||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Markell.)
WILLIAMS V WILLIAMS||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.
Hauy Cuitis Williams v Mudge Lucille Wil-||@@||Harry Curtis Williams v Madge Lucille Wil-
liams (formerly Ho"g) Mairiage September||@@||liams (formerly Hogg). Marriage, September,
1927 at Suuv HilU Chuich of England rites||@@||1927, at Surry Hills, Church of England rites.
Issue adultciy with Lawience Joseph De Cres||@@||Issue adultery with Lawrence Joseph De Cres-
sac Villegiand Romaine \ ho was joined as||@@||sac Villegrand Romaine, who was joined as
co-iespondent Deciee nisi Mi Walker of||@@||co-respondent. Decree nisi. Mr. Walker, of
Messrs Walkei and Gibbs for petitlonei||@@||Messrs. Walker and Gibbs for petitioner.
SIMMERS V SIMMERS||@@||SIMMERS v SIMMERS.
Agnes Geitrude Simmers donnelly Byrne) v||@@||Agnes Gertrude Simmers (formerly Byrne) v
Geoige William Simmeis Marriage April||@@||George William Simmers. Marriage April,
1910 at Panamatta Roman Catholic rites||@@||1910, at Parramatta, Roman Catholic rites.
Issue deseition by reason of non-compliance||@@||Issue, desertion by reason of non-compliance
with a íestitution oidei Deciee nisi Mr||@@||with a restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr.
C P White for petitlonei||@@||C. P. White for petitioner.
SMITH v SMI TO||@@||SMITH v SMITH .
Geitiude Josephine Smith (formerly Ston||@@||Gertrude Josephine Smith (formerly Ston-
ham) v Walter Smith. Marriage, August,||@@||ham) v Walter Smith. Marriage, August,
1916, at Cootamundra, Roman Catholic rites.||@@||1916, at Cootamundra, Roman Catholic rites.
Issue, conjugal rights. Restitution order.||@@||Issue, conjugal rights. Restitution order.
Mr. C. P. White for petitioner.||@@||Mr. C. P. White for petitioner.
FELL v FELL.||@@||FELL v FELL.
Alma Lillian Fell (formerly Denham) v Jack||@@||Alma Lillian Fell (formerly Denham) v Jack
Gordon Bruce Fell. Marriage, December,||@@||Gordon Bruce Fell. Marriage, December,
191S, at Sydney, Church of England rites.||@@||1919 , at Sydney, Church of England rites.
Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Thomas||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Thomas
B. Mcinerney for petitioner.||@@||B. McInerney for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17156820 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONSPIRACY CHARGE.||@@||CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Thr.ee Men Committed for||@@||Three Men Committed for
Trial.||@@||Trial.
WITNESSES' ALLEGATIONS.||@@||WITNESSES' ALLEGATIONS.
The healing of charges of conspiracy against||@@||The hearing of charges of conspiracy against
th ec men In which the Hibernian Almanac||@@||three men, in which the Hibernian Almanac
Co was mentioned, was continued before Mt||@@||Co. was mentioned, was continued before Mr.
Stevenson, S M , at the Central Court yesterday||@@||Stevenson, S.M., at the Central Court yesterday.
The charge Is that at Sydney on or before||@@||The charge is that at Sydney on or before
as well as after Dccembei 1, 1934, William||@@||as well as after December 1, 1934, William
Frederick Cruickshank, 45, publisher, Roy||@@||Frederick Cruickshank, 45, publisher, Roy
Woolie Michael 38, taxi driver, and James||@@||Woolfe Michael, 38, taxi driver, and James
William Reece, 39, travellci, unlawfully con-||@@||William Reece, 39, traveller, unlawfully con-
spired to cheat and defraud Allan Eric Eagle||@@||spired to cheat and defraud Allan Eric Eagle
and otheis of large quantities of motor tyres,||@@||and others of large quantities of motor tyres,
motor occessoiles, clothing, jewellery, wireless||@@||motor accessories, clothing, jewellery, wireless
sets crockery, groceilcs, and liquor with In-||@@||sets, crockery, groceries, and liquor with in-
tent to defraud They weie committed for||@@||tent to defraud. They were committed for
ti lal||@@||trial.
Harold J Cartel, of Maiilckvllle, said on||@@||Harold J. Carter, of Marrickville, said on
February 8 he lccelvcd an inquiry by tele-||@@||February 8 he received an inquiry by tele-
phone for two wuelcss sets and subsequently||@@||phone for two wireless sets, and subsequently
Reece called with an oidet signed by Cruick-||@@||Reece called with an order signed by Cruick-
shank on the letter paper of the Hibernian||@@||shank on the letter paper of the Hibernian
Almanac Co The sets, he was told, were for||@@||Almanac Co. The sets, he was told, were for
presentation to a convent They weie woith||@@||presentation to a convent. They were worth
£20/12/, and ho had not received payment for||@@||£26/12/, and he had not received payment for
them||@@||them.
Thomas C Hudson of Chippendale, said||@@||Thomas C. Hudson, of Chippendale, said
that when he was licensee of a hotel at Dai||@@||that when he was licensee of a hotel at Dar-
llnghurst, Reece owed him £16/10/ foi board||@@||linghurst, Reece owed him £16/10/ for board
and lodging Cruickshank asked him to accept||@@||and lodging. Cruickshank asked him to accept
a wireless set (identified by Carter) which was||@@||a wireless set (identified by Carter) which was
at the hotel In settlement of the board debt||@@||at the hotel in settlement of the board debt.
He did so and later sold It to a man named||@@||He did so and later sold it to a man named
Onslow for £12/10/||@@||Onslow for £12/10/.
WATCHES AND FIELD GLASSES.||@@||WATCHES AND FIELD GLASSES.
Bert Osborne employed by George Allen||@@||Bert Osborne, employed by George Allen,
Jewellei, of Annandale, said he had supplied||@@||Jeweller, of Annandale, said he had supplied
Michael with thiec wristlet watches which||@@||Michael with three wristlet watches, which
Michael said were for presentations No pay-||@@||Michael said were for presentations. No pay-
ment had been made foi the watches yvhlch||@@||ment had been made for the watches, which
had been signed for on behalf of the Hibernian||@@||had been signed for on behalf of the Hibernian
Almanac Co Later he supplied fountain pens||@@||Almanac Co. Later he supplied fountain pens
on the same order The propcity yvos valued||@@||on the same order. The property was valued
at £23 and no payment had been made||@@||at £23, and no payment had been made.
Isaac Crawford, optician of Parramatta||@@||Isaac Crawford, optician, of Parramatta,
said following a telephone call purpoitlng to||@@||said following a telephone call purporting to
bo from the Hibernian Almanac Co, Cruick-||@@||be from the Hibernian Almanac Co., Cruick-
shank called at his pi émises and obtained two||@@||shank called at his premises and obtained two
paii s of field glasses||@@||pairs of field glasses.
Abraham Symons, pawnbrokei, of Padding-||@@||Abraham Symons, pawnbroker, of Padding-
ton, said that Cruickshank had pledged||@@||ton, said that Cruickshank had pledged
wristlet watches and field glasses at his||@@||wristlet watches and field glasses at his
shop||@@||shop.
Walter H Glenfield, hotel licensee, at Con-||@@||Walter H. Glenfield, hotel licensee, at Con-
cord, said he had supplied whisky to Reece,||@@||cord, said he had supplied whisky to Reece,
which he said wns for the local church||@@||which he said was for the local church.
Other witnesses, who said thev had supplied||@@||Other witnesses, who said they had supplied
goods at the instance of the defendants were||@@||goods at the instance of the defendants, were:
-Leslie Gordon Roberts garage proprietor, of||@@||—Leslie Gordon Roberts, garage proprietor, of
Drummoyne £15/18/3, David Beck, employed||@@||Drummoyne, £15/18/3; David Beck, employed
by J Bye jun , grocers, at Manly, boxes of||@@||by J. Bye, jun., grocers, at Manly, boxes of
butter and bags of sugar, Alfred N Gilbeit||@@||butter and bags of sugar; Alfred N. Gilbert,
electrician of Chatswood, £35, William Arps||@@||electrician, of Chatswood, £35; William Arps,
grocer, of Moitdale, sugar and cigarettes, Henry||@@||grocer, of Mortdale, sugar and cigarettes; Henry
C Heath radio dealer at Rase Bay, wireless||@@||C. Heath, radio dealer at Rose Bay, wireless
sets worth £27, R C M Gregory grocer, of||@@||sets worth £27; R. C. M. Gregory, grocer, of
Earlwood, sugai and butter worth £10, F W||@@||Earlwood, sugar and butter worth £10; F. W.
Massey garage proprietor, of Bellevue Hill,||@@||Massey, garage proprietor, of Bellevue Hill,
tyres nnd tubes worth £20, V C Ritchie,||@@||tyres and tubes worth £20; V. C. Ritchie,
grocer, of Concord West, sugar worth £7/14/,||@@||grocer, of Concord West, sugar worth £7/14/;
Edward Saunders grocei, of Randwick, sugar||@@||Edward Saunders, grocer, of Randwick, sugar
worth £679/, Auto Magneto Engineering Com-||@@||worth £6/9/; Auto Magneto Engineering Com-
pany, caí batteiies windscreen wiper, caí||@@||pany, car batteries, windscreen wiper, car
cigarette lighter and repahs to car, valued||@@||cigarette lighter, and repairs to car, valued
at £23, E r Fitness, radio dcalei, of New-||@@||at £23; E. F. Fitness, radio dealer, of New-
town, wireless set, £13/10/, Bruce Ainsworth||@@||town, wireless set, £13/10/; Bruce Ainsworth
storekeepei of Burwood, clothing woith||@@||storekeeper, of Burwood, clothing worth
£6/11/ William J Spooner, hardware mei||@@||£6/11/; William J. Spooner, hardware mer-
chant of Parramatta, crockery valued at £15||@@||chant, of Parramatta, crockery valued at £15;
Harold McGrath, shopkeepei of Strathfield||@@||Harold McGrath, shopkeeper, of Strathfield.
furniture and other goods worth £24/4/6, K||@@||furniture and other goods worth £24/4/6; K.
F Whitfield of Clarence-street city tyres and||@@||F. Whitfield, of Clarence-street, city, tyres and
tubes worth £20/11/5, Thomas F Webb, elec||@@||tubes worth £20/11/5; Thomas F. Webb, elec-
tilcal dealer at Ashfield, goods and radio set||@@||trical dealer at Ashfield, goods and radio set
worth £23, Claude F. Bateman, garage ownei||@@||worth £23; Claude F. Bateman, garage owner
at Rose Bay, tyres worth £11/15/, and Cecil||@@||at Rose Bay, tyres worth £11/15/; and Cecil
J Troy, of Massic's Garage, Bellevue Hill,||@@||J Troy, of Massie's Garage, Bellevue Hill,
tyres and tubes worth £22||@@||tyres and tubes worth £22.
Wilfred H Birtwlstle, a clerk of the Bank-||@@||Wilfred H. Birtwistle, a clerk of the Bank-
ruptcy Court, produced documents showing||@@||ruptcy Court, produced documents showing
that Michael and Cruickshank were undis-||@@||that Michael and Cruickshank were undis-
charged bankrupts||@@||charged bankrupts.
PRIEST'S EVIDENCE.||@@||PRIEST'S EVIDENCE.
Rev Fathei E J O'Donnell, secretary lo||@@||Rev. Father E. J. O'Donnell, secretary to
Archbishop Kelly at St Mary's Presbytery,||@@||Archbishop Kelly at St Mary's Presbytery,
was asked If the Catholic Church was behind||@@||was asked if the Catholic Church was behind
the Hibernian Almanac Company||@@||the Hibernian Almanac Company.
"Using the teim Catholic Church in it_ pri-||@@||"Using the term Catholic Church in its pri-
mai y and most ordinary meaning,' replied||@@||mary and most ordinary meaning," replied
rather O'Donnell, 'I would say definitely, no||@@||Father O'Donnell, "I would say definitely, no."
He also knew of no authority having been||@@||He also knew of no authority having been
given the defendants to say that the Chuich||@@||given the defendants to say that the Church
was behind tile company Archbishop Kcllv||@@||was behind the company. Archbishop Kelly
had not given any authority for the use of||@@||had not given any authority for the use of
his pictute on the almanac No money hnd||@@||his picture on the almanac. No money had
been given to the Catholic poor||@@||been given to the Catholic poor.
Mi Kidston (for Ciulckshank and Reece)||@@||Mr. Kidston (for Cruickshank and Reece):
Ale you aware that hundreds of pounds have||@@||Are you aware that hundreds of pounds have
boen given by the companj?-I have nevet||@@||been given by the company?—I have never
heaid of a single penny having been given to||@@||heard of a single penny having been given to
any pi lest convent, or monastery chailtv oi||@@||any priest, convent, or monastery charity or
any Catholic Institution in the aichdlocese of||@@||any Catholic institution in the archdiocese of
Sydney||@@||Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17157371 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR ACCIDENTS.||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
CYCLIST'S LEG BROKEN.||@@||CYCLIST'S LEG BROKEN.
Stephen Keene "»i of Maioubia BhwojcI||@@||Stephen Keene, 22, of Maroubra Bay-road,
Maioubia «ufTeieo a compound fiactuic of||@@||Maroubra, suffered a compound fracture of
I he light leg on Tildav night vhen hi« moloi||@@||the right leg on Friday night, when his motor
t\<lc and a mol01 vi*n collided In An-ne||@@||cycle and a motor van collided in Anzac-
paiaac South Kensington naslein Subuih«.||@@||parade, South Kensington. Eastern Suburbs
Ambulance look him In r-^lcin Siibinh Htis||@@||Ambulance took him to Eastern Suburbs Hos-
pllal||@@||pital.
rOLICR SEARCH VOR MOTORIST||@@||POLICE SEARCH FOR MOTORIST.
Ihe Glanville police aie endeavouilng to||@@||The Granville police are endeavouring to
tiace the drivci of a tai who It lis alleged||@@||trace the driver of a car who, it is alleged,
knocked down a i\cllsl In Sjdney-ropd Grim||@@||knocked down a cyclist in Sydney-road, Gran-
[ville eMerdav afternoon pnrl foiled to "top||@@||ville, yesterday afternoon and failed to stop
I aftei the accident Ihe c dist Al thin||@@||after the accident. The cyclist, Arthur
Thompson IB of Catheilne-stieel iieichhairU||@@||Thompson, 16, of Catherine-street, Leichhardt,
was taken lo Hie Parramatta Hcwpllal bv the||@@||was taken to the Parramatta Hospital by the
Panamatta Amublance sutTeilng from exten-||@@||Parramatta Amublance, suffering from exten-
sive abrasion» and shock||@@||sive abrasions and shock.
FOUR PFRSONS INJURED||@@||FOUR PFRSONS INJURED.
LISMORE Sunday||@@||LISMORE, Sunday.
On the tlbnioie Coiakl-road neai Bruggys||@@||On the Lismore-Coraki-road, near Bruggy's
Mill vesteiduv moinlng a, motoi ipi somei||@@||Hill, yesterday morning, a motor car somer-
>aulted o\ ei tt lOfl embankment Tom||@@||saulted over a 10ft. embankment. Four
of Hie five oicupanLs weie Iniuien Ihr car||@@||of the five occupants were injured. The car
which was riilven bv Mi It lAplev '«ne||@@||which was driven by Mr. R. Tapley, cane
farmei of Pioseipine was letninlng noith||@@||farmer, of Proserpine, was returning north-
waid In jilted Mi R laplei contusions||@@||ward. Injured : Mrs. R. Tapley, contusions
lo the lrft bund -Sv. lv ia laplev 4 laceiated||@@||to the left hand ; Sylvia Tapley, 4, lacerated
wound undei < huí and wounds lo both letjs||@@||wound under chin and wounds to both legs ;
Pcggv Tapio 8 Uieiateri wound- lo the left||@@||Peggy Tapley, 8, lacerated wounds to the left
fool abiaslons and biuises to the hcud||@@||foot, abrasions and bruises to the head ;
riaine laplej 12 «bmlons to ihe left leg||@@||Elaine Tapley, 12, abrasions to the left leg.
I he <bi wss badlv damaged Llsmoie Ain||@@||The car was badly damaged. Lismore Am-
hulpnce (onveveri Mrs Tapley »nd the < hlld||@@||bulance coneyed Mrs. Tapley and the child-
ron to Ilsmoie Bfi=e Hosplt-1||@@||ren to Lismore Base Hospital.
WOMAN KILLED||@@||WOMAN KILLED.
BRISBANK snndav||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday.
Mi and Mi« L n McCaitliv ot Murgon||@@||Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McCarthy, of Murgon,
vere Injiued Mi- McCaithv filslh when||@@||were injured, Mrs. McCarthy fatally, when
the motoi tsi In which thev veie diivlng||@@||the motor car in which they were driving
ovcituinrd on Hie outskht« of Mulgon lml||@@||overturned on the outskirts of Murgon last
nlaht M13 McCaifhv di°d In hospital||@@||night. Mrs. McCarthy died in hospital.
The eei had sreived lo « -"Ide of the loud||@@||The car had swerved to a side of the road
lo »void »nolher csi||@@||to avoid another car.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17160073 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Before Judge Sheridan )||@@||(Before Judge Sheridan )
FURNITURE CONVRRSION ALLEGED||@@||FURNITURE CONVERSION ALLEGED
Edward Gabi Iel Glass and Samuel Beil||@@||Edward Gabriel Glass and Samuel Bert
Solomon trading as the Fine Art Fuinltuie||@@||Solomon trading as the Fine Art Furniture
Compam of Geoige-stieet Sydne. sued||@@||Company of Geoge-street Sydney sued
Sadie Hollander tiadlng and icglsteied as j||@@||Sadie Hollander tradlng and registered as
Joe Davis (Loans) of Paik sued Sydnev||@@||Joe Davis (Loans) of Park street Sydney
and residing In lowns-ioari Rose Bay foi||@@||and residing In Towns-road, Rose Bay, for
£100 damages for alleged wrongful ion||@@||£100 damages for alleged wrongful con-
"étalon of furnltutc||@@||version of furniture.
Plaintiffs submitted thal Hie fuinltuie wap||@@||Plaintiffs submitted that the furniture was
hired undei a hiie-puuhase agieemeni lo||@@||hired under a hire-purchase agreement to
Gcrtiude Glbi-on who duilng the pelion of||@@||Gertrude Gibson, who during the period of
hire gave a bill of sale ovei It under rhe||@@||hire gave a bill of sale over it, under the
name of Annie Wilson lo defendant While||@@||name of Annie Wilson to defendant. While
Gibson was In ancai vith hci instalments||@@||Gibson was in arrear with her instalments
defendants aeen. sough, lo îep srcss the||@@||defendants agent sought to repossess the
furniture and In convcrMition with Gibson||@@||furniture and in conversation with Gibson
ascertained thal Glb.on lied riven a fuithei||@@||ascertained that Gibson had given a further
bill of sale ovei the Mime furniture to one||@@||bill of sale over the same furniture to one
Berkman Dcfendanl s agent told Gibson||@@||Berkman. Defendant's agent told Gibson
that he would take the goods to Chilsties||@@||that he would take the goods to Christie's
auction tooms until he found out whether||@@||auction rooms until he found out whether
Hollandei 01 Berkman owned them Gibson||@@||Hollandei or1 Berkman owned them Gibson
agreed io this and thev were stored In the||@@||agreed to this and they were stored In the
auction looms In Gibsons name Gibson sub||@@||auction rooms in Gibsons name Gibson sub
sequently pave authority to the aurtloncei ui||@@||sequently gave authority to the auctioneer to
sell the fuinltuie and oui of the pioeeeds||@@||sell the furniture, and out of the proceeds
defendant and Beikmun were paid||@@||defendant and Berkman were paid
Defendant pie ided that ns the good« neie||@@||efendant pleaded that as the goods were
stored in Gibbon i name until it was found||@@||stored in Gibson's name until it was found
whether Hollandei 01 Berkman owned thom||@@||whether Hollander or Berkman owned them
and as Gibson gave nuthoiity to sell Hiern||@@||and as Gibson gave authority to sell them
theie was no conversion||@@||there was no conversion.
Judgment was> given foi defendant his||@@||Judgement was given for defendant, his
Honor assessing the value of the t,oori_, in||@@||Honor assessing the value of the goods, in
the event of appeal at £20 A slav of pi o||@@||the event of appeal at £20. A stay of pro-
ceedings for thiee weeks, was oideied||@@||ceedings for three weeks, was ordered
Mi R M Sturt (instiuctcd b-, Mi Sydney||@@||Mr R M Sturt (instructed by Mr Sydney
B Glass) appeared foi plaintiffs and \'i||@@||B Glass) appeared for plaintiffs and Mr
A R Tayloi (instructed bv Messis Loi ton||@@||A R Taylor (instructed by Messers Lorton,
Links and Duke) for defendant||@@||Links and Duke) for defendant
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17160621 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COMMENT JN ENGLAND.||@@||COMMENT IN ENGLAND.
I ,, LONDON, Feb, 13.||@@||LONDON, Feb, 13.
ucut -Colonel Mool c-Bi abazón, M.P., who||@@||Lieut-Colonel Moore-Brabazon, M.P., who
«isassessor at the ItlOl Inquiry, said to-day:||@@||was assessor at the R101 inquiry, said to-day:
Since the IU01 disaster I have abandoned||@@||Since the R101 disaster I have abandoned
«la In big airships. They are not, things||@@||faith in big airships. They are not, things
» te taken In bad weather. The Zeppelin||@@||to be taken in bad weather. The Zeppelin
KKool of construction has been successful.||@@||school of construction has been successful.
««¡body else has been singularly unsuc||@@||Everybody else has been singularly unsuc-
T Di tckcnei (Commander of the Graf||@@||ful. Dr. Eckener (Commander of the Graf
appelai) might say, 'Save mo from my||@@||Zeppelin) might say, 'Save me from my
mends' Everybody seems to tiy to improve||@@||frinds.' Everybody seems to try to improve
»pon Dr Eckcncr's products. Why they||@@||upon Dr. Eckener's products. Why they
'ni It is cllIHcult lo determine. It is a||@@||fail it is difficult to determine. It is a
i«C) that the Macon was using non-lnflam||@@||mercy that the Macon was using non-inflam-
Tic helium mid no1 hydrogen. Ncveithc||@@||mable helium and not hydrogen. Neverthe-
tes Dr Eckener ndhcrs to hydrogen."||@@||les, Dr. Eckener adhers to hydrogen."
Sir Dennistoun Burney, who designed the||@@||Sir Dennistoun Burney, who designed the
«100, said, The use of airships has justified||@@||R100, said, "The use of airships has justified
«lelopmcnts In design and constiuctlon, and||@@||developments in design and construction, and
t they are worth persevering with. 'fake, for||@@||if they are worth persevering with. Take for
example, the Graf Zeppelin, ft has crossed||@@||example, the Graf Zeppelin, it has crossed
the Atlantic 90 times, and there has been no||@@||the Atlantic 90 times, and there has been no
trouble."||@@||trouble."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17160885 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STREET PHOTOGRAPHER.||@@||STREET PHOTOGRAPHER.
Council Prosecution Succeeds.||@@||Council Prosecution Succeeds.
Mr Flynn S M In the Central Summoni||@@||Mr Flynn, S. M. in the Central Summons
Court yesteidny, dellvcicd b13 reserved de-||@@||Court yesterday, delivered his reserved de-
cision in the case In which Oscar Kaasak||@@||cision in the case in which Oscar Kaasak
had plended not guilty to informations al-||@@||had plended not guilty to informations al-
leging the distribution of tickets to passcrs||@@||leging the distribution of tickets to passers-
by In a street||@@||by in a street.
The evidence of Sydney mack, special con-||@@||The evidence of Sydney Black, special con-
stable and pntiolman in the serilce of the||@@||stable and patrolman in the service of the
City Council was that on Februar y 7, he||@@||City Council was that on February 7, he
saw Kansak In George-street nc-ir Martin||@@||saw Kaasak in George street near Martin
place, with a small camera at his eye tnklng||@@||place, with a small camera at his eye taking
photoRinphs of passers-by He then oiferctl||@@||photographs of passers-by. He then offered
n ticket to the person photographed, and||@@||a ticket to the person photographed, and
the ticket was sometimes taken nnd some||@@||the ticket was sometimes taken and some-
times not||@@||times not.
Mi It M Kidston (Insluictcd by Mr C||@@||Mr. R. M. Kidston (instructed by Mr. C.
L Sheedy), who appen red for Knnoak sub-||@@||L. Sheedy), who appeared for Kaasak, sub-
mitted that by-law ">23 undci which the||@@||mitted that by-law 523, under which the
proceedings were taken «ns nlmcd at the||@@||proceedings were taken, was aimed at the
Indiscriminate dlslilbullon of certain plccci||@@||indiscriminate distribution of certain pieces
of pnucr to prevent the littering of tim||@@||of paper to prevent the littering of the
sheels What was offered to sclcclcd pns «>.||@@||streets. What was offered to selected passers-
by was not a ticket but a business raid||@@||by was not a ticket but a business card
and was ovldcnce of the oilci of a conti act||@@||and was evidence of the offer of a contract.
lu the articles mentioned in the by-las*||@@||In the articles mentioned in the by-law,
curd was not included||@@||card was not included.
Mr Giles (fiom Uro olficr of the City Soli-||@@||Mr Giles (from the office of the City Soli-
citai), for the prosecution submitted that||@@||citor), for the prosecution, submitted that
what na« done was distribution by hand||@@||what was done was distribution by hand.
Whether 01 no1 thcic was a contract it still||@@||Whether or not there was a contract, it still
retained Its einmietet ns a handbill or||@@||retained its character as a handbill or
ticket||@@||ticket.
Mr Giles said Ure acllon lind not been||@@||Mr. Giles said the action had not been
taken without great consldci ilion by tin*||@@||taken without great consideration by the
council It was clnltncd that In many catus||@@||council. It was claimed that in many cases
these people opciatcd out.ldc studios, to the||@@||these people opcerated outside studios, to the
detilmcnt of business and that that was un||@@||detriment of business and that that was un-
fail competition 'Ihcic had been a num||@@||fair competition. There had been a num-
bei ol complaints to the Laid Mayor and the||@@||ber of complaints to the Lord Mayor and the
council that pedestrians oblcclcd to havln?||@@||council that pedestrians objected to having
photographs taken and tickets thrust into||@@||photographs taken and tickets thrust into
their hinds||@@||their hands.
'Hie magistrate, who sild he thought tin||@@||The magistrate, who said he thought the
council was acting consideiatelv In not ask-||@@||council was acting considerately in not ask-
ing for costs lined Kaasak 5/ on each of||@@||ing for costs, fined Kaasak 5/ on each of
foru Informations||@@||four informations.
The hearing of Infoimations In several othci||@@||The hearing of informations in several other
cases was adjourned foi a month||@@||cases was adjourned for a month.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161177 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GULARGAMBONE SHOW.||@@||GULARGAMBONE SHOW.
«ni iRr.AMHONP Satuida\ Ihr fiifil dav of||@@||GULARGAMBONE. Saturday:-- The first day of
th?showR"Aír W«¿XAheinc!udd. - raC,Ctl *||@@||the show opened in ideal weather, and attracted a
ble cio»»(l Pilm-loil awards inciucie -||@@||big crowd. Principal awards include: ---
Perm Piodure-Wheftt any commercial vetletv||@@||Farm Produce: -Wheat, any commercial variety,
""," , s Hodsson Any variety medium strong||@@||open: J.S. Hodgson. Any variety. medium strong
IP Oanuthers Do weak H Hodse Fihlblt of||@@||J Carruthers. Do.. weak: H Hodge. Exhibit of
thiee » "rletles suitable for seed purposes H Hodge||@@||three varieties suitable for seed purposes: H Hodge.
Rrnwn «its 1 S Hodgson While oats J S||@@||Brown oats: J S Hodgson. White oats J S
Hodeson White hen ORRS Mrs Bonnet Çham||@@||Hodgson. White hen eggs: Mrs Bonnet. Cham-
nion sheep doe A B Tones Do teníale N||@@||pion sheep dog: A E Jones, Do Female: N
Plew Cattle dog W Munro Do female I||@@||Press. Cattle dog: W Munro. Do female: J Cullen.
Cc'n?mpion hen D Thuiston Best male Mr*||@@||Champion hen: D Thurston. Best male: Mrs
O Simpson Pal of turkeys Hiss Skuthoipe^||@@||G Simpson. Pair of turkeys: Miss Skuthorpe.
Pall of Muscovy durks 1 "shanklln Pair m||@@||Pair of Muscovy ducks: T Shanklin. Pair of
India nunnrr ducks T Shanklin||@@||India runner ducks: T Shanklin.
rlffi-es Merino and medium ram end '»vc V.||@@||Fleeces:-- Merino and medium ram and ewe: C.
<imith strong lam and ewe A E Joue||@@||Smith. Strong ram and ewe: A E Jones.
_ -*?||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161189 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE INQUIRIES,||@@||POLICE INQUIRIES.
Missing Man and Boys.||@@||Missing Man and Boys.
Duiing the week-Pnd a search by acioplane||@@||During the week-end a search by aeroplane
of rhe scitib and bush aiound Sydney was||@@||of the scrub and bush around Sydney was
made in an endeavoui to ti ace Waltei John||@@||made in an endeavour to trace Walter John
Fox, 5i a commercial tiavellei, of York-road,||@@||Fox, 53, a commercial traveller, of York-road,
Waverley who had been missing fiom his||@@||Waverley, who had been missing from his
homp since last Tuesday He left his housp||@@||home since last Tuesday. He left his house
by cai, to tiavel to his office, and has no1 been||@@||by car, to travel to his office, and has not been
seen since Fears aie enteitalned for his||@@||seen since. Fears are entertained for his
safety, and inquiiies aie being made by the||@@||safety, and inquiries are being made by the
Waverley police||@@||Waverley police.
Effortc SIP also being made to locate the||@@||Efforts are also being made to locate the
Sutcliffe twin biothers, Challes and Albeit||@@||Sutcliffe twin brothers, Charles and Albert,
14 who have been missing from theil home||@@||14, who have been missing from their home
in Hammond-avenue, Croydon, since Monday||@@||in Hammond-avenue, Croydon, since Monday
last The boys aie about 5ft Bin in height||@@||last. The boys are about 5ft 6in in height,
of medium build with fair complexions and||@@||of medium build with fair complexions and
led hail Charles was wearing a blue ¡>uit and||@@||red hair. Charles was wearing a blue suit and
Albeit giev tioüseis and a blown tweed coat||@@||Albert grey trousers and a brown tweed coat.
The Burwood police aie anxious io get in||@@||The Burwood police are anxious to get in
touch with people who have seen the boys||@@||touch with people who have seen the boys.
NEWS OF MISSING BOYS||@@||NEWS OF MISSING BOYS.
NEWCASTLE, Sunday||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
Hack Foid 15 of High-stieet, Mascot, and||@@||Hack Ford, 15, of High-street, Mascot, and
Neville Smedley, la, who are reported as miss-||@@||Neville Smedley, 14, who are reported as miss-
ing from theil homes in Sydney, were seen||@@||ing from their homes in Sydney, were seen
ciossing north ovei the Peat's fcrrv punt on||@@||crossing north over the Peat's ferry punt on
Friday afternoon, accoidlng to a lepoit made||@@||Friday afternoon, according to a report made
to-day to Newcastle police||@@||to-day to Newcastle police.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161190 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"FALSE COLOURS."||@@||"FALSE COLOURS."
New Play by Frank Harvey.||@@||New Play by Frank Harvey.
Mt Plank Haivej, ^ho wrole "False||@@||Mr Frank Harvey, who wrote "False
Colouis vhich the Independent Iheatie||@@||Colours which the Independent Theatre
plajeis piescnted at the Savoy Theatre on||@@||players presented at the Savoy Theatre on
Satiaday night is well known to Sydney as||@@||Saturday night is well known to Sydney as
ictoi, piodurei and authoi When shouts of||@@||actor, producer and author. When shouts of
Author! biought him on io the stage at||@@||Author! brought him on to the stage at
the end Mi Hancy suggested that the pie||@@||the end Mr Harvey suggested that the pre-
sentation had been in some degipe an ex-||@@||sentation had been in some degree an ex-
periment and that theip «pre still holes in||@@||periment and that there were still holes in
the play 3 fabilc which should be -.ewn up||@@||the play's fabric which should be sewn up.
The scene is the office of a lailway station||@@||The scene is the office of a railway station
on the frontiei of a Central European king-||@@||on the frontier of a Central European king-
dom An oddly assoited group of people is||@@||dom An oddly assorted group of people is
gatheied theie-a Russhn who says he is i||@@||gathered there-a Russian who says he is a
deelei in fuis an English baionet, a French||@@||dealer in furs an English baronet, a French
singet and hei maid and an American who||@@||singer and her maid and an American who
says he is a íepoitei A spy hunt is in pro-||@@||says he is a reporter A spy hunt is in pro-
gress, and it soon bei ornes appaient that||@@||gress, and it soon becomes apparent that
some, perhaps all of these tiavellcis aie not||@@||some, perhaps all of these travellers are not
what they pietend to be Soon Maloi||@@||what they pretend to be Soon Major
Baldei who is conducting the inquirj begin||@@||Balder who is conducting the inquiry begins
lo exhibit suspicious hehavioui Indeed, the||@@||to exhibit suspicious behaviour Indeed, the
only tiansparently genuine people are the||@@||only transparently genuine people are the
officer in chaige of the guard the delight-||@@||officer in charge of the guard the delight-
fully unmllltary passpoit examiner and a||@@||fully unmilitary passport examiner and a
guttural sentiv who aie unawaie of the||@@||guttural sentry who are unaware of the
intensity of the stoim which rises and flnallj||@@||intensity of the storm which rises and finally
subsides amid laughtei undei theil noses||@@||subsides amid laughter under their noses
The conversation is buoyant often wittj||@@||The conversation is buoyant often witty
particularly in the first act when the plav||@@||particularly in the first act when the play
was sent oui on its jouinev in fine style||@@||was sent out on its journey in fine style
The dialogue between the pessimistic PfafT||@@||The dialogue between the pessimistic Pfaff
ar the artless Captain Biandt and the cap-||@@||as the artless Captain Brandt and the cap-
tains telephone conveisation weie excellent||@@||tains telephone conversation were excellent
Later the play sometimes mo\ed less easily||@@||Later the play sometimes moved less easily
So much that the audience must know has||@@||So much that the audience must know has
happened hefoie the tuitain goes up and so||@@||happened before the curtain goes up and so
little happens on the stage befóte its eyes||@@||little happens on the stage befote its eyes
In some cases thp past hLstoiv of one oi||@@||In some cases the past history of one or
anothei of chaiacteis is told in the give-and||@@||anothei of characters is told in the give-and
take of conveisation but elsewheie long blo||@@||take of conversation but elsewhere long bio-
giaphies are nairated while the play stands||@@||graphies are narrated while the play stands
still And ovei-much attention seems lo be||@@||still And over-much attention seems to be
paid to the Trench actiess and the susceptible||@@||paid to the French actress and the susceptible
American who aie outside the main cuircnt||@@||American who are outside the main current
of the stream The plav should belong||@@||of the stream The play should belong
surely to Majoi Baldei and his filends and||@@||surely to Major Balder and his friends and
enemies||@@||enemies
Baldei as played by Jo) i Alden was r||@@||Balder as played by John Alden was a
senslthe yet resolute man who dominated||@@||sensitive yet resolute man who dominated
the situation without uneasy eftort Somp of||@@||the situation without uneasy effort Some of
his longer speeches weie finely spoken and||@@||his longer speeches were finely spoken and
in the scene between him and the faithful||@@||in the scene between him and the faithful
Estella (Jane Conolly) the phy touched its||@@||Estella (Jane Conolly) the play touched its
highest point foi Miss Conolly, too, played||@@||highest point for Miss Conolly, too, played
hei double pait extiemely well finding the||@@||her double part extremely well finding the
right balance between íesprve and expiessed||@@||right balance between reserve and expressed
emotion Fdwud Samuel was so droll yet||@@||emotion Edward Samuel was so droll yet
natural as (he pedantib PfafT that he lifted||@@||natural as the pedantic Pfaff that he lifted
this charactei into a hlghei place thin it||@@||this character into a hlgher place than it
intrinsically deseived Doiis ritlon was i||@@||intrinsically deserved Doris Fitton was a
suitably voluble and emptv-heided Hemletle||@@||suitably voluble and empty-headed Henriette;
Alfred Race made It possible to believe that||@@||Alfred Race made it possible to believe that
thl3 agent of the Cheka was a cold-hearted||@@||this agent of the Cheka was a cold-hearted
'mass murderei " William Gales appealed||@@||"mass murderer." William Gales appealed
as the young American and Colin Peebles as||@@||as the young American and Colin Peebles as
the young offlcei The stage setting which||@@||the young offlcer The stage setting which
suggested the gi ey coldness of such a place,||@@||suggested the grey coldness of such a place,
vet was pleasant to look at was admirably||@@||yet was pleasant to look at was admirably
done and thrte weie many agiecalile details||@@||done and there were many agreeable details
in Mi William Rees s production of the pla\||@@||in Mr William Rees's production of the play
(undei Mi Hanevs direction)-the use of||@@||(under Mr Harvey's direction)-the use of
the inaiticulate "first sentry foi example||@@||the inarticulate "first sentry" for example
It was regiettable howe\ei that Majoi||@@||It was regrettable however that Major
Baldei had to weai a ied-lined opeia cloak in||@@||Balder had to wear a red-lined opera cloak in
such suiioundings and that a little mole||@@||such surroundings and that a little more
insenuity was not spent on conveiting HIP||@@||ingenuity was not spent on converting the
uniforms woin by him and Captain Brandt||@@||uniforms worn by him and Captain Brandt
Into a credibly Central Eui opean style||@@||into a credibly Central European style
raise Colours ' will be repeated on the next||@@||False Colours will be repeated on the next
thiee Saturday night'||@@||three Saturday nights
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161437 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DANU MUSIC,||@@||BAND MUSIC.
I lie Mosman Municipal Hand undei the baton||@@||The Mosman Municipal Band, under the baton
of Mi T C Hriiuu will play at Balmoral Beach||@@||of Mr. T. C. Herron will play at Balmoral Beach
at J JO to-monow afternoon Mi Ivan Rixon will||@@||at 3.30 to-morrow afternoon; Mr. Ivan Rixon will
conduct the Mosman Musical Society Orchestra al||@@||conduct the Mosman Musical Society Orchestra at
its perloimanees at Taronga Pari: at 2 45 to-morrow||@@||its performances at Taronga Park at 2.45 to-morrow
afternoon. Rockdale Municipal Band will plav at||@@||afternoon; Rockdale Municipal Band will play at
Brighton-le-sands al J o clock to morrow aftei||@@||Brighton-le-sands at 3 o.clock to morrow after-
noon Mt J C Walkei w11! be the conduct»!||@@||noon. Mr. J. C. Walker will be the conductor.
Mt E A Searle will conduct the Ashfield District||@@||Mr. E. A. Searle will conduct the Ashfield District
Hand vytilch will pluv selections «t Ashfield Pari||@@||Band, which will play selections at Ashfield Park
at II n clock to-moi row nli'lll al the Manlv wharf||@@||at 8 o'clock to-morrow night ; at the Manly wharf.
Circulai quay at 145 p m to-morrow Mi I||@@||Circular quay at 1.45 p.m. to-morrow Mr. I.
Philpott will conduct the Metropolitan Band||@@||Philpott will conduct the Metropolitan Band.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17162860 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SNAKE COLLECTOR I||@@||SNAKE COLLECTOR
Fatally Bitten by. Adder.||@@||Fatally Bitten by Adder.
BRISBANE, Sunday.||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday.
Walsford Fowl«, 28, an employee on Royston||@@||Walsford Fowler, 28, an employee on Royston
station, who claimed that he was Immune||@@||station, who claimed that he was immune
from the effects of snake bite, biought into||@@||from the effects of snake bite, brought into
Goondiwindi on Saturday a death addei which||@@||Goondiwindi on Saturday a death adder which
he had just caught While showing the snake||@@||he had just caught. While showing the snake
to spectatois, the death addei bit him on a||@@||to spectators, the death adder bit him on a
finger He was taken to the district hospital,||@@||finger. He was taken to the district hospital,
and Iatei, apparently suffering no Ill-effects,||@@||and later, apparently suffering no ill-effects,
he enjoyed a substantial dinnei Subsequently||@@||he enjoyed a substantial dinner. Subsequently
he collapsed and died||@@||he collapsed and died.
Fowler had mide a hobby ol collecting||@@||Fowler had made a hobby of collecting
snakes Recently he was bitten by a green||@@||snakes. Recently he was bitten by a green
snake, which he carried tw Ined round his neck||@@||snake, which he carried twined round his neck.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17164409 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. WALTER NOLAN. I||@@||MR. WALTER NOLAN.
Ihe death of Ml Walla Nolan which||@@||The death of Mr. Walter Nolan, which
occuiied on Mafh J1) nt a prlvitp hospital||@@||occurred on March 25, at a private hospital,
ícmoved a formet piomlncnt teacher and in||@@||removed a former prominent teacher and in-
spcctoi of schools Mt Nolan began as a||@@||spector of schools. Mr. Nolan began as a
pupil teachei at the Maiilckvllle Public School||@@||pupil teacher at the Marrickville Public School
in 1R70 After his tialnlng course he as||@@||in 1870. After his training course he as-
slsted at the Wagga and lumut schools and||@@||sisted at the Wagga and Tumut schools, and
latei became first assistant at roit-stteet He||@@||later became first assistant at Fort-street. He
was headmastei or Goulburn Public School||@@||was headmaster of Goulburn Public School
(1880) and Redfern (1882) As inspector he||@@||(1880) and Redfern (1882). As inspector he
had charge In turn of the dlstilets of Youna||@@||had charge in turn of the districts of Young,
Haj Broken Hill Wagga Goulburn Wollon-||@@||Hay, Broken Hill, Wagga, Goulburn, Wollon-
gong and assisted in the oversight of a lui Re||@@||gong, and assisted in the oversight of a large
metropolitan district He ictlred In Decem-||@@||metropolitan district. He retired In Decem-
ber 1916||@@||ber, 1916.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168390 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRAVE DESECRATED. !||@@||GRAVE DESECRATED
TABLF.T UPROOTED. j||@@||TABLET UPROOTED
A -iccond act of deseciation has rct.uricri In||@@||A second act of desecration has occurred at
rhe Mona \ale cemetery following the theft||@@||the Mona Vale cemetery following the theft
of p statue the \iork oi Mi H Tristram||@@||of a statue, the work of Mr. H. Tristram
Squhe a lortnlght ago||@@||Squire, a fortnight ago.
The statue w^s a representation of a stork||@@||The statue was a representation of a stork,
five feet high which Mi Squire had modelled||@@||five feet high which Mr. Squire had modelled
and sculptured in cement and ciccted ovci||@@||and sculptured in cement, and erected over
tht grave of the late Mr Hcniy Moncur||@@||the grave of the late Mr. Henry Moncur
Atk'nson Associated with the stork was T||@@||Atkinson. Associated with the stork was a
laip» dilnklng vessel for the native bhds of||@@||large drinking vessel for the native birds, of
which Mi AUii son was an ardent protector||@@||which Mr. Atkinson was an ardent protector.
After the disappearance of the stork Mr||@@||After the disappearance of the stork, Mr.
Squire tended the grave He visited the ceme-||@@||Squire tended the grave. He visited the ceme-
try again yesterday and found that the gi ave||@@||try again yesterday and found that the grave
had b"en disturbed Die tablet inscribed with||@@||had been disturbed. The tablet inscribed with
the name of Mr Atkinson h id been torn from||@@||the name of Mr Atkinson had been torn from
the ground and was upside down Ihe diink||@@||the ground and was upside down. The drink-
ing bowl a handsome engraved vessel 15||@@||ing bowl, a handsome engraved vessel, 15
Inches In depth and two feet across was||@@||inches in depth and two feet across, was
lying on the grass||@@||lying on the grass.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17170558 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRÄLIAN_WOOL||@@||AUSTRALIAN WOOL
-. ? ?||@@||-. ?
Menaced by Synthetic||@@||Menaced by Synthetic
Product.||@@||Product.
GERMAN CONSUL'S ADDRESS.||@@||GERMAN CONSUL'S ADDRESS.
BOGGABRI, Thursday.||@@||BOGGABRI, Thursday.
Dr. Asmis Consul-Gcncrnl foi Germany,||@@||Dr. Asmis Consul-General fof Germany,
said, in an address to the noith-vcst district||@@||said, in an address to the north-west district
confeicnee of the Agi ¡cultural Eurem to-day,||@@||conference of the Agricultural Bureau to-day,
that uollstia, ta combinstlcn of wool and||@@||that wollstra, (a combination of wool and
pitificlal woolj \ta.s now .1 definite menace to||@@||artificial woolj) was now a definite menace to
Ihc Austi.al.an uool mdu-.tiv Despite cci||@@||the Austiralian wool industry. Despite cer-
taln disadvantages, Gummi«; would wear it||@@||tain disadvantages, Germans would wear it.
The statement was made in a îcviov which||@@||The statement was made in a review which
Di Asmis mactc of trade teintions between||@@||Dr. Asmis made of trade relations between
Germany and Austialia Geimany, he said,||@@||Germany and Australia. Germany, he said,
had to adopt «-tricl intern ti economy, and||@@||had to adopt strict internal economy, and
could buy no goods cxccpl what she could||@@||could buy no goods except what she could
pay foi Gcimany was not Muffin«; Her||@@||pay for. Germany was not bluffing. Her
mills wcie able to finance putchascs by woik||@@||mills were able to finance purchases by work-
lng for neighbouring coiintiics, especially||@@||ing for neighbouring countries, especially
Czechoslovakia and Scandinavia Oldcrs||@@||Czechoslovakia and Scandinavia Orders
were being paid foi later by fotelgn «.change,||@@||were being paid for later by foreign exchange,
which could be used In adtanc* It was||@@||which could be used in advance. It was
essential that Gennan lildustiinl fitms should||@@||essential that German industrial firms should
continue manufacturing, .and Germany was||@@||continue manufacturing, and Germany was
now concenlratin¿ on substitutes to be mixed||@@||now concentrating on substitutes to be mixed
with wool A lal gc amount of national capital||@@||with wool A large amount of national capital
was to be dlveitcd to this puipcse Clothes||@@||was to be diverted to this purpose. Clothes
of wollstia vere being inciea singly woin.||@@||of wollstra were being increasingly worn.
Science was lmpio\lng facilities, and this sub-||@@||Science was improving facilities, and this sub-
stitute was bein"; rapidly impiovcd and the||@@||stitute was being rapidly improved and the
costs of production wcie being íeduced Fui||@@||costs of production were being reduced. Fur-
thei, Gcimany was bring dilvcn to icsearcb,||@@||ther, Germany was being driven to research
in many othei directions||@@||in many other directions
Germany, Di Asmis added, wo«jld welcomo||@@||Germany, Dr. Asmis added, would welcome
a change of policy which would enable her||@@||a change of policy which would enable her
to resume national tiade lelations He ex-||@@||to resume national trade relations He ex-
pected tnat economic laws would make the||@@||pected that economic laws would make the
change imperative, forcing rcduetions of tai iii,«?||@@||change imperative, forcing reductions of tariffs
and Customs dues, and allowing ti ade to Und||@@||and Customs dues, and allowing trade to find
noimal levels (Applause!||@@||normal levels. (Applause.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17172170 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
A RISING SUN.||@@||A RISING SUN.
Andrew Carnegie's Bookplate.||@@||Andrew Carnegie's Bookplate. (BY C.M.)
In view of the recent report on Australian||@@||In view of the recent report on Australian
libraries by Mr. Ralph Munn, of the Carnegie||@@||libraries by Mr. Ralph Munn, of the Carnegie
Institute, and of the presence in Sydney of||@@||Institute, and of the presence in Sydney of
Dr. F. P. Keppell, the president of the in-||@@||Dr. F. P. Keppell, the president of the in-
stitute, the accompanying bookplate carries a||@@||stitute, the accompanying bookplate carries a
not uninteresting literary association. The||@@||not uninteresting literary association. The
design Is symbolical of the late Andrew Car||@@||design is symbolical of the late Andrew Car-
Bookplate used in the Carnegie||@@||Bookplate used in the Carnegie
Library, Dunfermline.||@@||Library, Dunfermline.
oegie s educational aspiiations and was sug-||@@||negie's educational aspirations and was sug-
gested by him when at the time he donated||@@||gested by him when, at the time he donated
his first library-that of his native town,||@@||his first library - that of his native town,
Dunfermline-the question arose as to a dis-||@@||Dunfermline - the question arose as to a dis-
tinctive label foi the books therein||@@||tinctive label for the books therein.
The llbiarian offeied the suggestion that||@@||The librarian offered the suggestion that
Carnegies coat of aims be utilised as the basis||@@||Carnegie's coat of arms be utilised as the basis
of the design, only to lie informed bv the||@@||of the design, only to be informed by the
philanthioplst that he had no coat of aims||@@||philanthropist that he had no coat of arms.
His own ideas he added could he thought||@@||His own ideas, he added, could he thought
be fittingly expiessed by a rising sun with ,||@@||be fittingly expressed by a rising sun, with
spieading lays and the woids "Let there be||@@||spreading rays and the words "Let there be
light" This was then adopted as illustiated||@@||light." This was then adopted as illustrated
and the bookplate sei ves its purpose, although||@@||and the bookplate serves its purpose, although
it is admitted that it Is not remarkable as an||@@||it is admitted that it is not remarkable as an
artistic pioduction_||@@||artistic production.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17173025 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDEPENDANT l'HEATRF||@@||INDEPENDENT THEATRE
.lo-nighi at (he Savoy '¡'beatie. nilRh-ilieni Hie I||@@||To-night at The Savoy Theatre, Bligh-street, the
Independent Theatre »111 present, for ihe flr.si time I||@@||Independent Theatre will present, for the first time
In Svdncv Wlers-Jens.sen's drama ' The Wltrh." I||@@||in Sydney Wiers-Jenssen's drama "The Witch."
nitntlutr-o fiom Norwenlan bv .lohn Meseneld. The||@@||translated from Norwegian by John Masefield. The
plav lins bren piorturcd bv Retlv Ward -ylth Doris I||@@||play has been produced by Betty Ward with Doris
i Fitton in Die inle nf Anne Pedcrsdottei Othei s||@@||Fitton in the role of Anne Pedersdotter. Others
| In the cast Include Mary Hoskins, Dorothv White||@@||in the cast include Mary Hoskins, Dorothy Whiteley
lev, Phyllis Rnbeils, Pntrlr-I« Klein. Arthur Reardon||@@||Phyllis Roberts, Patricia Klem, Arthur Reardon
W'lillatn Oates. William Rees. William Lenhv. Fd- I||@@||William Gates. William Rees. William Leahy,
waid Samuel William Hume, s D. Rattnei. Peter||@@||Edward Samuel, William Hume, S D. Rattner. Peter
1 l.ijihtfuot. end Sumnei Locke-Ellloll. A leading I||@@||Lightfoot. and Sumner Locke-Elliott. A reading
of Someiset Maugham s Intest pity, ' Sheppev ?' I||@@||of Somerset Maugham's latest play, "Sheppey"
airangad bv A. A Newman mid O. D TJiiseU. will i||@@||arranged by A. A Newman and O. D Bissett will
be Riven ni the Jndepriideni 'llieaties clubrooms,||@@||be given at the Independent Theatre's clubrooms,
tn-nioirow night and on Tuesday, February 19 «||@@||to-morrow night and on Tuesday, February 19 a
studio evening of one-íct plays will be given «t |||@@||studio evening of one-act plays will be given at
ihe clubrooms i||@@||the clubrooms.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17173643 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Dlvoice, Mi Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce )||@@||Boyce.)
O'NEILL v O'NEILL||@@||O'NEILL v O'NEILL.
John Milmine O Neill v Jessie Aroha O Neill||@@||John Milmine O'Neill v Jessie Aroha O'Neill
(formeily Dalton) Marriage May 1931 at||@@||(formerly Dalton). Marriage, May, 1931, at
Sydney Roman Catholic rites Issue desei||@@||Sydney, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, deser-
tion by reason of the respondents non com||@@||tion by reason of the respondent's non-com-
pliance with a restitution ordei Decree nisi||@@||pliance with a restitution order. Decree nisi.
Mi T W Cassidy of Messis D R Hall and||@@||Mr. F. W. Cassidy, of Messrs. D. R. Hall and
Co for petitlonei||@@||Co., for petitioner.
SOLOMONS V SOLOMONS||@@||SOLOMONS v SOLOMONS.
Louis Solomons v Madge Solomons (for-||@@||Louis Solomons v Madge Solomons (for-
merly Brady) Marriage September 1914 at||@@||merly Brady). Marriage, September, 1914, at
Leichhardt Methodist rites Issue adultery||@@||Leichhardt, Methodist rites. Issue, adultery
with Alec Roy Williams who was joined as||@@||with Alec Roy Williams who was joined as
co-respondent Decision reserved Mi G||@@||co-respondent. Decision reserved. Mr. G.
Amsberg (instructed by Mr Win Llcbcrman)||@@||Amsberg (instructed by Mr. Wm. Lieberman)
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
FAIRS V TAIRS||@@||FAIRS v FAIRS.
Sybil Fairs (formerly O Neil) v Eric Newton||@@||Sybil Fairs (formerly O'Neil) v Eric Newton
Faiis Marriage June 1929 at Sydney||@@||Fairs. Marriage, June, 1929, at Sydney,
Church of Christ rites Issue desertion by||@@||Church of Christ rites. Issue, desertion by
reason of the respondents non-compliance||@@||reason of the respondents non-compliance
with a icstitution order Decree nisi Mr||@@||with a restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr.
Fied A Newnham foi petitlonei||@@||Fred A. Newnham for petitioner.
TAYLOR V TAYLOR||@@||TAYLOR v TAYLOR.
Eugene Godfrey Alan Tayloi v Mabel Cath||@@||Eugene Godfrey Alan Taylor v Mabel Cath-
eiine Taylor tfoimeily Hillson) Marriage||@@||erine Taylor (formerly Hillson). Marriage,
November 1922 at Manlckville Chuich of||@@||November, 1922, at Marrickville, Church of
England lites Issue deseition bv reason of||@@||England rites. Issue, desertion by reason of
the respondents non compliance with a rest!||@@||the respondent's non-compliance with a resti-
tution order Dccicc nisi Mr A W Gill||@@||tution order. Decree nisi. Mr. A. W. Gill
(instructed by Mr F G Paikei) foi petl||@@||(instructed by Mr. F. G. Parker) for peti-
tioner and Mi J M Sandeis (instiucted by||@@||tioner; and Mr. J. M. Sanders (instructed by
Mt A P Berne) foi respondent on the ques||@@||Mr. A. P. Berne) for respondent on the ques-
tlon of custody only||@@||tion of custody only.
WILLIAMS v WJXLIAMS||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.
Irene May Williams (foimerly Williams) \||@@||Irene May Williams (formerly Williams) v
Adrian Williams Man läge August 1925 at||@@||Adrian Williams. Marriage, August, 1925, at
rarnmatta Presbyteiian lites Issue *iesci||@@||Parramatta, Presbyterian rites. Issue, deser-
tion Dcciee nisi Mr Lance M Johnson||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. Lance M. Johnson
foi petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
SOLOMON v SOLOMON||@@||SOLOMON v SOLOMON.
Agnes Veronica Solomon (foimerly Brady)||@@||Agnes Veronica Solomon (formerly Brady)
v Leslie Percival Solomon Manlage Octo||@@||v Leslie Percival Solomon. Marriage, Octo-
ber 1908 at Sydney Roman Catholic lites||@@||ber, 1908, at Sydney, Roman Catholic rites.
Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr Fred A||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Fred A.
Newnham for petitioner||@@||Newnham for petitioner.
OLDING V OLDING||@@||OLDING v OLDING.
Edwin Andrew Olding v Eva Doris Louise||@@||Edwin Andrew Olding v Eva Doris Louise
Olding (formerly Hudson) Marriage August||@@||Olding (formerly Hudson). Marriage, August,
1919 at Sydney Presbyterian rites Issue||@@||1919, at Sydney, Presbyterian rites. Issue,
conjugal rights U"ual order for restitution||@@||conjugal rights. Usual order for restitution.
Mr Ryman of Messrs Williams Hyman and||@@||Mr. Ryman, of Messrs. Williams, Ryman, and
Co for petitioner||@@||Co., for petitioner.
JANSSON V JANSSON||@@||JANSSON v JANSSON.
Jack Seddon Janssor v Dorothy Geitiude||@@||Jack Seddon Jansson v Dorothy Gertrude
Jansson (foimerly Gordon) Marriage||@@||Jansson (formerly Gordon). Marriage,
July 1929 at Waitara, Roman Catholic||@@||July, 1929, at Waitara, Roman Catholic
rites Issue desertion by reason of the re-||@@||rites. Issue, desertion by reason of the re-
spondents non-compliance with a restitution||@@||spondent's non-compliance with a restitution
Older Deciee nisi Mi Webb of Mcssis||@@||order. Decree nisi. Mr. Webb of Messrs.
W D Schradci and Webb foi petitioner||@@||W. D. Schrader and Webb for petitioner.
LUNN \ LUNN||@@||LUNN v LUNN.
Violet Clarice Lunn (formerly Colby) \||@@||Violet Clarice Lunn (formerly Colby) v
Leonard Thomas Lunn Marriage Mai cb||@@||Leonard Thomas Lunn. Marriage, March,
1906, at Ultimo Chinch of England iltes||@@||1906, at Ultimo, Church of England rites.
Issue rjeseition Dcctec nisi Mi Albr.it||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Albert
Stacey foi petitioner||@@||Stacey for petitioner.
SCHUCH v SCHUCH||@@||SCHUCH v SCHUCH.
Irene Schuch (foimcily Hobson) \ Ailinn||@@||Irene Schuch (formerly Hobson) v Arthur
Woftlngton Schuch Man läge Dtccmbei||@@||Woffington Schuch. Marriage, December,
1919 at Sydncj Chuich of England iltes||@@||1919, at Sydney, Church of England rites.
Issue dcseition Decree nisi Mi S Red||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. S. Red-
shaw (Instiucted by Mr Hcibcrt R Palscr)||@@||shaw (instructed by Mr. Herbert R. Palser)
foi petitlonei||@@||for petitioner.
(Befoie Mr Justice Pike)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
SMITH V SMITH||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
Allan Leslie Smith asked foi rMvoicc fiom||@@||Allan Leslie Smith asked for divorce from
Elizabeth Maijorle Smith (foimeily Waid) on||@@||Elizabeth Marjorie Smith (formerly Ward) on
the giound of dcseition which she denied||@@||the ground of desertion, which she denied.
The wife also asked foi dissolution of the||@@||The wife also asked for dissolution of the
marriage on the giound of hei husbands||@@||marriage on the ground of her husband's
dcseition which he denied||@@||desertion, which he denied.
The parties won mauled on August, 1||@@||The parties were married on August 1,
1925 at Balmain Noith nccoidlng to the||@@||1925, at Balmain North, according to the
iltes of the Church of England Dcctcc nisi||@@||rites of the Church of England. Decree nisi
in fa\om of the husband Hie wife s peti-||@@||in favour of the husband. The wife's peti-
tion was dismissed||@@||tion was dismissed.
Mi E Little (instiucted b\ Mcssis R D||@@||Mr. E. Little (instructed by Messrs. R. D.
Mcaghci Spioulc and Co) appealed foi tile||@@||Meagher, Sproule and Co.) appeared for the
husba id and Mr S V loo c (instiucted b«,||@@||husband; and Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by
Messrs Mci\jn rinlay and Jennings) for the||@@||Messrs. Mervyn Finlay and Jennings) for the
wife||@@||wife.
QUONG V QUOKG||@@||QUONG v QUONG.
Perry James riedeiick Quong \ Man||@@||Percy James Frederick Quong v Mary
Thelma Mai gai et Quong (formeilj McCarthy)||@@||Thelma Margaret Quong (formerly McCarthy).
Marriage Novembei 1925 at Newtown||@@||Marriage, November, 1925, at Newtown,
Methodist rites Issue desertion Decree||@@||Methodist rites. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi Miss C Jollie Smith for petition||@@||nisi. Miss C. Jollie Smith for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17174039 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MOTOR ACCIDENTS.||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
CAR STRIKES TRAMWAY STANDARD.||@@||CAR STRIKES TRAMWAY STANDARD.
Maurice Keighpiy 3S of Aubinn íeceived||@@||Maurice Keighery, 35, of Auburn, received
Iniurles to the fare when the cat in which||@@||injuries to the face when the car in which
he was liding eaiH this morning stiuck the||@@||he was riding early this morning struck the
tiamwnv sranriaid at the intersection of Elisa-||@@||tramway standard at the intersection of Eliza-
beth and LI»eipool stieets He went to Svdnev||@@||beth and Liverpool streets. He went to Svdney
Hospital for tieatment The oihei two men||@@||Hospital for treatment. The other two men
In the cat weie uninjured |||@@||in the car were uninjured.
DEATH FOLLOWS ACCIDRNr||@@||DEATH FOLLOWS ACCIDENT.
William Ralph Lockhail 4") of Ncllson||@@||William Ralph Lockhart, 45, of Neilson-
avenue hocaiah aftei walking Into a Raiagel||@@||avenue, Kogarah, after walking into a garage
in Tiaccv-stippi Hill st ville ' and asking foi||@@||in Tracey-street, Hurstville, and asking for
assistance to ton his rai oui 01 a cutlei||@@||assistance to tow his car out of a gutter,
collapsed and died The bod\ was íemoved to||@@||collapsed and died. The body was removed to
the mntgue Laier in the night the mans cal||@@||the morgue. Later in the night the man's car
was found in a guttei In Hodge-stipct Huist||@@||was found in a gutter in Hodge-street, Hurst-
\ ille||@@||ville.
WOMEN PINNED BENEATH CAR||@@||WOMEN PINNED BENEATH CAR.
SCONE Sundav||@@||SCONE, Sunday.
Mis Maigaiei Llovd of Wollongong and||@@||Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, of Wollongong, and
hei sistei Mis Saiah Evans of Hinlstone||@@||her sister, Mrs. Sarah Evans, of Hurlstone
Paii, wei» indued when rheii motoi tarovei||@@||Park, were injured when their motor car over-
rurned neal Scone vcslciday moining Both||@@||turned near Scone yesterday morning. Both
were pinned undei neath Mrs Evans suffpied||@@||were pinned underneath. Mrs. Evans suffered
concussion an injin», to the skull laceiations||@@||concussion, an injury to the skull, lacerations,
and a sciious intuíV '-o the light eve She is||@@||and a serious injury to the right eye. She is
in a ciitlcal condition Mis Lloyd suffeied||@@||in a critical condition. Mrs. Lloyd suffered
abiasions to the face and a fiactuie of a wiist||@@||abrasions to the face, and a fracture of a wrist.
Men roi king neaibv on the mad liflpd the||@@||Men working nearby on the road lifted the
cai and pxtricatpd the women who weie con||@@||car and extricated the women, who were con-
veveri bv ambulance to the Scott Mcmoiial||@@||veyed by ambulance to the Scott Memorial
Hospital||@@||Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17175295 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 -MTYrrYB iPfTnUNTÜ B||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
i »o y ,fníí I -ROWRAT. MnnriaV ? 1||@@||BOWRAL, Monday.
1 In^a'car collision 'on the railway bridge (||@@||In a car collision on the railway bridge
1 pear Yanderra station; a woman and a girl. i||@@||near Yanderra station;, a woman and a girl,
bothr of Goulburn, suffered injuries which i||@@||both of Goulburn, suffered injuries which
necessitated their removal to Bowral Hospital j||@@||necessitated their removal to Bowral Hospital
by the ambulance. Mrs. J. Eggins, 30, of||@@||by the ambulance. Mrs. J. Eggins, 30, of
Goldsmith-street, was admitted suffering from ]||@@||Goldsmith-street, was admitted suffering from
a' lacerated wound on the upper lip, abrasions j||@@||a lacerated wound on the upper lip, abrasions,
and shock, and Miss A. M. Gieenwell, 17, of ¡||@@||and shock, and Miss A. M. Greenwell, 17, of
Verner-street, was treated for abrasions and (||@@||Verner-street, was treated for abrasions and
shock. (||@@||shock.
' Three men were Injured in a motor cycle J||@@||Three men were injured in a motor cycle
accident on Barrengarry Mountain yesterday {||@@||accident on Barrengarry Mountain yesterday
afternoon. Keith Green, of Darghan-street, i||@@||afternoon. Keith Green, of Darghan-street,
Glebe, and William J. Mornie, of Kelra-street, i||@@||Glebe, and William J. Mornie, of Keira-street,
Wollongong, each suffered a fracture of the j||@@||Wollongong, each suffered a fracture of the
'skull and Internal injuries and were admitted ,||@@||skull and internal injuries and were admitted
to hospital. Jack Adams, of Avoca, who was i||@@||to hospital. Jack Adams, of Avoca, who was
less seriously injuied, was Pble to return to j||@@||less seriously injured, was able to return to
his home after treatment. i||@@||his home after treatment.
WOLLONGONG.--At the Council Chara- ]||@@||WOLLONGONG.--At the Council Cham-
bers at Unanderra, Mr. D. W. Reed, S.M. J||@@||bers at Unanderra, Mr. D. W. Reed, S.M.
opened an inquiry, under section 90 of the ,||@@||opened an inquiry, under section 90 of the
Local Government Act, relative to the sus-||@@||Local Government Act, relative to the sus-
pension of the shire clerk (Mr. W. Macken)||@@||pension of the shire clerk (Mr. W. Macken)
following a complaint made by a female mern- ,||@@||following a complaint made by a female mem-
ber of thp staff. Mr. Duncan appeared for||@@||ber of the staff. Mr. Duncan appeared for
the council, Mr. T. Maguire represented Mons ,||@@||the council, Mr. T. Maguire represented Mona
Warrington, the girl lodging the complaint, |||@@||Warrington, the girl lodging the complaint,
and Mr. E R. Mann foi Macfcen.||@@||and Mr. E R. Mann for Macken.
' r||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17177010 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. T. L. ROWBOTHAM.||@@||MR. T. L. ROWBOTHAM.
Mi thomas Lees Rowbotham who died at||@@||Mr. Thomas Lees Rowbotham, who died at
his lesldcnce Alexandei-street Penshurst on||@@||his residence Alexander-street Penshurst, on
Saturday was 79 years of age and had been||@@||Saturday, was 79 years of age and had been
associated with the Mercantile Mutual Insui||@@||associated with the Mercantile Mutual Insur-
ance Co Ltd for 47 yeais He is suivlved by||@@||ance Co. Ltd for 47 years He is survived by
his widow and two children||@@||his widow and two children
Mi Rowbotham was Distiict Grand Inspec||@@||Mr. Rowbotham was District Grand Inspec-
toi of Woi kings in the Masonic oidei and||@@||tor of Workings in the Masonic order and
was a membei of the Boaid of General Pul-||@@||was a member of the Board of General Pur-
póse« of Grand Lodge Mi Rowbotham was||@@||poses of Grand Lodge. Mr. Rowbotham was
also piominent in the Masonic dcjiees of||@@||also prominent in the Masonic degrees of
Knights lemplaiy and Rose Croix||@@||Knights Templary and Rose Croix
The funeral took place on Monda; The remains||@@||The funeral took place on Monday. The remains
weie Interred In the Church of Englind poitlon of||@@||were interred in the Church of Englind portion of
the Woionoia Cemetery The Masonic bin lol sei||@@||the Woronora Cemetery. The Masonic burial ser-
vice wni taken by Woi Bio S r Morton VV M||@@||vice was taken by Wor. Bro. S. F. Morton. W.M.
of Hmstville lodge||@@||of Hurstville lodge
The Supienie Grand Chaptci oí Poyal Alen||@@||The Supreme Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons of New South Wale was íepiescnted by||@@||Masons of New South Wales was represented by
VI E Comps 1 Saybui n VV B Doust and E||@@||M.E. Comp,s, T Sayburn, W.B. Doust and E.
Weeks nnd Rt E Cotnp P R Slnden the Qi ind||@@||Weeks, and Rt. E. Comp F.R. Sinden, the Grand
Lodge of Maik Master Masons of ¡sew South Wiles||@@||Lodge of Mark Master Masons of New South Wales
b\ Rt VVor Bios W C Wettone a F Davies||@@||by Rt. Wor. Bros. W C Wettone, G. F. Davies
Vj Woi Bro A F Watson and Woi Bro||@@||Vy. Wor. Bro. A E. Watson and Wor. Bro.
Pi coman Eaton the United Grand lodge of Mastei||@@||Freeman Eaton; the United Grand Lodge of Master
Masons by Rt Wor Bro C C Patterson and the||@@||Masons by Rt. Wor. Bro. C. C. Patterson; and the
Masonic Club by Woi Bio H I Snedden secretary||@@||Masonic Club by Wor. Bro. H.J. Snedden, secretary
Otfoid Chapter was represented by M E Comp||@@||Oxford Chapter was represented by M.E. Comp.
F E Blrc" Others prominent In Mnsonrs who||@@||F. E. Bird. Others prominent in Masonry who
«vere present were M E Comps A H smnll T K||@@||were present were M.E. Comps, A.H. Small. T.K.
Russell C Townsend nnd Johnson ns well hs a||@@||Russell. C. Townsend and Johnson as well as a
larse numbci of ciaft brethren||@@||large number of craft brethren.
The Mercantile Mutual insuinuce Company s||@@||The Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company's
dlrectois weie represented bv Messi« Austin and||@@||directors were represented bv Messrs. Austin and
Willmott||@@||Willmott
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17180345 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POPPING CORKS||@@||POPPING CORKS
GIVE FIRE ALA.RM IN HOTEL. I||@@||GIVE FIRE ALARM IN HOTEL.
DENMAN, Sunday. |||@@||DENMAN, Sunday.
The .sound of popping corks aioused the||@@||The sound of popping corks aroused the
licensee of the Denman Hotel, Mi E Lewis||@@||licensee of the Denman Hotel, Mr E. Lewis
eaily yesteidav morning, and lushing down||@@||early yesterdav morning, and rushing down-
stalls he found the storcioom In the main||@@||stairs he found the storeroom in the main
building blazing fieiccly Ringing the dinnei||@@||building blazing fiercely. Ringing the dinner
gong, Mi Lewis aioused the nelghbouis, and||@@||gong. Mr Lewis aroused the neighbours, and
in a shoit while a pyjamn-clad bucket biigade||@@||in a short while a pyjama-clad bucket brigade
was at woik When the flames had been||@@||was at work. When the flames had been
extinguished It was found that a quantity of||@@||extinguished it was found that a quantity of
whisky, gin bottled beei, and spotting||@@||whisky, gin bottled beer, and sporting
material had been riestioyed The damage||@@||material had been destroyed. The damage
was estimated at £100||@@||was estimated at £100.
The ownei ol a nearby shop sleeps on the||@@||The owner of a nearby shop sleeps on the
piemises Awakened by the dinnei s,ong, he||@@||premises. Awakened by the dinner gong, he
rubbed his eyes, made a lcisuicly loilet and||@@||rubbed his eyes, made a leisurely toilet, and
went lo the hotel foi bieakfast, wondeilng||@@||went to the hotel for breakfast, wondering
why the bell had been lung eailiei than usual||@@||why the bell had been rung earlier than usual.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17180622 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DRINKING FOUNTAIN. |||@@||A DRINKING FOUNTAIN.
A dilnking fountain and sundial presented,||@@||A drinking fountain and sundial presented
bv Mrs Dormid Mackay the wife of the ex||@@||by Mrs. Donald Mackay, the wife of the ex-
ploier now In charge oí the Mackay expedí-1||@@||plorer now in charge of the Mackay expedi-
I tion In Cential Austialia to the Sutherland||@@||tion in Central Australia, to the Sutherland
Shiie Council will be opened on Saturday I||@@||Shire Council, will be opened on Saturday
next The site ic al the inteisection of the||@@||next. The site is at the intersection of the
Pott Hacking-load and Kingsway J he foun||@@||Port Hacking-road and Kingsway. The foun-
tain provides sepaiate di Inking facilities foi |||@@||tain provides separate drinking facilities for
human beings, noises dogs and bliri« A step||@@||human beings, horses, dogs, and birds. A step
has been provided to embie -.mall children,||@@||has been provided to enable small children
to leach the bubbleis Vaiiegaleri Jocal sand||@@||to reach the bubblers. Variegated local sand-
stone mostly lock-faLed was used foi Ih»||@@||stone, mostly rock-faced, was used for the
flagging; Xounlain and seals The bowls and||@@||flagging, fountain and seats. The bowls and
hoise tioughs have ppen cast in connete using||@@||horse troughs have been cast in concrete, using
pink maible chips foi the aggicgare The||@@||pink marble chips for the aggregate. The
cement skin was hi ushed off befoie setting||@@||cement skin was brushed off before setting,
leaving the marble exposed A sundial and||@@||leaving the marble exposed. A sundial and
bionze lighting standard with H Inches dia||@@||bronze lighting standard, with 14 inches dia-
mater opal bal] has also been elected The||@@||meter opal ball, has also been erected. The
buildei was j Connors, Caiingbah The||@@||builder was J. Connors, Caringbah. The
conciete doughs and bowls weie made \>\ the||@@||concrete troughs and bowls were made by the
B Mc Concrete Co Kockdale Thomas D||@@||B. Mc. Concrete Co., Rockdale. Thomas D.
Esplín was the designei and supervising||@@||Esplin was the designer and supervising
architect||@@||architect.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17181624 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MIDDLE HEAD RESERVE.||@@||MIDDLE HEAD RESERVE.
I TO THK EDITOR OF THE HERAIJ3. . |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
J Sir,-The proposais to place an incinerator||@@||Sir,-The proposals to place an incinerator
ind oil-tanks In* the Middle Head Reserve||@@||and oil-tanks in the Middle Head Reserve
hot Into nothingness when compared with the||@@||fade into nothingness when compared with the
eoncpision that is desired by the Mosman Golf||@@||concession that is desired by the Mosman Golf
Club for further spoliation.||@@||Club for further spoliation.
Mr. Windeyer'» letter in last Saturday's||@@||Mr. Windeyer's letter in last Saturday's
MUf will be supported by every resident who||@@||same will be supported by every resident who
¡! not. » golf enthusiast. Not t hat this opposi-||@@||is not a golf enthusiast. Not that this opposi-
tion aribes from any animosity towards the||@@||tion arises from any animosity towards the
indent game; nor is the present occupancy of||@@||indept game; nor is the present occupancy of
ihe best portion of Middle Head by this club||@@||the best portion of Middle Head by this club
direct)1.' in question just now.||@@||directly in question just now.
Printed in the adjoining column to above||@@||Printed in the adjoining column to above
iiter ii a protest bv the Acting Premier||@@||letter is a protest by the Acting Premier
Uimtt the destruction of trees and flora||@@||against the destruction of trees and flora
lions tbp highways. Surely he will side with||@@||along the highways. Surely he will side with
'hosp who would stop this wickedly selfish||@@||those who would stop this wickedly selfish
ffheme of a few for their own especial benefit.||@@||scheme of a few for their own especial benefit.
. How inconsistent it is to fine an unlucky||@@||How inconsistent it is to fine an unlucky
few for picking wildflower whilst the more||@@||few for picking wildflowers whilst the more
Intimate few are allowed to wield the axe!||@@||unfortunate few are allowed to wield the axe!
Ths indignation expressed hi 1924 came||@@||Ths indignation expressed in 1924 came
wo jears too late, for Ihe trees had already||@@||two years too late, for the trees had already
dtappeared, and the Mosman Golf Club||@@||disappeared, and the Mosman Golf Club
flîimed to have spent £6500 before that time.||@@||claimed to have spent £6500 before that time.
'See Mosman Council's report, of Oclober 14,||@@||(See Mosman Council's report, of October 14,
1924) We were unfortunate at that time in||@@||1924) We were unfortunate at that time in
tom» three aldermen who were also club||@@||having three aldermen who were also club
membets, and -one of these, the Mayor, no||@@||members, and one of these, the Mayor, no
'es, claimed that the club "had a perfect||@@||less, claimed that the club "had a perfect
rlçlit lo do as they wished." Fortunately our||@@||right to do as they wished." Fortunately our
wessnt Mayor is very outspoken on the de||@@||present Mayor is very outspoken on the de
rfrabiUty of tree preservation.||@@||sirability of tree preservation.
I'tae te. again, a promise to plant trees.||@@||There is, again, a promise to plant trees.
Víhíi bpcame ol the last promise and trees;||@@||What became of the last promise and trees;
ant' could such planting ever make compensa-||@@||and could such planting ever make compensa-
tion for the hundreds already destroyed? In||@@||tion for the hundreds already destroyed? In
fi?arinK th'e links on the northern slopes, the||@@||clearing the links on the northern slopes, the
inert ¿oscimens of eucalyptus to be found||@@||finest specimens of eucalyptus to be found
on the forc-hoies were ruthlessly felled. These||@@||on the foreshores were ruthlessly felled. These
w.feted Bloodwood, Peppermint, and Mano-||@@||included Bloodwood, Peppermint, and Maho-
ta"; and many fine old individuals had a||@@||gany, and many fine old individuals had a
Mill of 9 or 10 feet. Comparatively few rea- .||@@||Mill of 9 or 10 feet. Comparatively few rea- .
ÎI-« the sylvan beauty of this military||@@||lise the sylvan beauty of this military
rwne K .-.liould be e sanctuary for the||@@||reserve. It should be a sanctuary for the
vi? native birds that; frequent its bush, and||@@||many native birds that frequent its bush, and
''mam inviolate a park reserve for the ctti||@@||remain inviolate a park reserve for the citi-
MK of Sydnev who may well be proud of||@@||zens of Sydney who may well be proud of
nm-f such H stretch of unspoiled nores at||@@||having such a stretch of unspoiled nores at
".lr very doors, * possession whirl) is unique||@@||their very doors, a possession which is unique
i!OTs¡st the capital cities ot the world.||@@||amongst the capital cities ot the world.
M I am etc||@@||I am etc
H. E. GATLIFP.||@@||H. E. GATLIFF.
-I Minian, .lune In.||@@||Mosman, June 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17182611 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
.-*||@@||---<>---
MRS. M. BENNETT.||@@||MRS. M. BENNETT.
DUNGOG, Friday.||@@||DUNGOG, Friday.
The funeial to day of Mis Maigaiel||@@||The funeral to-day of Mrs. Margaret
Bennett \» idow of the late Mr Walter Bennett||@@||Bennett, widow of the late Mr. Walter Bennett,
M L A and mother of Mi C E Bennett||@@||M. L. A., and mother of Mr. C. E. Bennett,
IM L A for Gloucestei who died at Cremorne||@@||M. L. A. for Gloucester, who died at Cremorne
on Wednesday night aged 73 was one of the||@@||on Wednesday night, aged 73, was one of the
laigest witnessed in Dungog for many yeais||@@||largest witnessed in Dungog for many years.
The remains weie biought to Dungog by train||@@||The remains were brought to Dungog by train
on Thursday night and leposed overnight in||@@||on Thursday night and reposed overnight in
Saint Marys Catholic church||@@||Saint Mary's Catholic Church.
A shoit service held at the church was||@@||A short service held at the church was
conducted bv Father Moylan assisted bv Father||@@||conducted by Father Moylan, assisted by Father
Mark Carlton of Singleton The church was||@@||Mark Carlton, of Singleton. The church was
ciowded many being present from Sydney||@@||crowded, many being present from Sydney,
Maitland Newcastle and northern centies||@@||Maitland, Newcastle, and northern centres.
The principal mourrers weir Messrs O B Ben||@@||The principal mourners were Messrs. C. E. Ben-
nott M LA Cordon Bennett edltoi of the Farmei||@@||nett, M.L.A., Gordon Bennett, editor of the "Farmer
and S ttlc Sydnej Lionel Bennett (Sydney) and||@@||and Settler," Sydney, Lionel Bennett (Sydney), and
Cyril Bennett manager of the Commercial Ban!||@@||Cyril Bennett, manager of the Commercial Bank,
Kempsey (sons) mid Mrs J Cunningham (Coraki)||@@||Kempsey (sons), and Mrs. J. Cunningham (Coraki)
rnri Miss Kssle Bennett (Sydney) daughters The||@@||and Miss Essie Bennett (Sydney) daughters. The
pall bcarcis were Messrs P T Roper T Neilson||@@||pall-bearers were Messrs. E. T. Roper, J. Neilson,
P O Neill and r B Carlton The service at the||@@||P. O'Neil,l and J. B. Carlton. The service at the
graveside was conducted by Fathers Mojlan Mor||@@||graveside was conducted by Fathers Moylan, Mor-
rl.sej and Mark Carlton||@@||rissey and Mark Carlton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17183873 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JEWS* EQUALITY.||@@||JEWS' EQUALITY.
PLEA BY NEW RABBI.||@@||PLEA BY NEW RABBI.
.CIVIC RECEPTION.||@@||CIVIC RECEPTION.
The new Chief Rabbi of the Gi eat Syna-||@@||The new Chief Rabbi of the Great Syna-
gogue (Rabbi E M Levy), at a civic reception||@@||gogue (Rabbi E. M. Levy), at a civic reception
by the Lord Mayoi at the Town Hall yestci||@@||by the Lord Mayor at the Town Hall yester-
dav claimed equality foi Jews in the civil t>iid||@@||day, claimed equality for Jews in the civil and
political life of the community in whatevei||@@||political life of the community in whatever
country they íesided||@@||country they resided.
"I don't want to be better than anyone else,"||@@||"I don't want to be better than anyone else,"
he said, "because I am a Jew I don't want the||@@||he said, "because I am a Jew. I don't want the
Jews to be supieme All I want, and all that||@@||Jews to be supreme All I want, and all that
the Jews want, is to be regarded as being||@@||the Jews want, is to be regarded as being
on an rquality, as citizens, with all other sec-||@@||on an equality, as citizens, with all other sec-
tions of the community in whatevei countiy||@@||tions of the community in whatever country
thev leside It is satisfying and encouiaging||@@||they reside. It is satisfying and encouraging
lo learn that In Austialla theie are Jews like||@@||to learn that in Australia there are Jews like
Sir Daniel Levy and Mr Geoige Judah Cohen,||@@||Sir Daniel Levy and Mr George Judah Cohen,
and men of the calline of the late Sii John||@@||and men of the calling of the late Sir John
Monash, but in the army they wanted plain||@@||Monash, but in the army they wanted plain
Tommies' as well as generals and colonels||@@||'Tommies' as well as generals and colonels.
I should like to think that the plain Jewish||@@||I should like to think that the plain Jewish
'Tommies' aie doing their part lo honour the||@@||'Tommies' are doing their part to honour the
Empire I want ia feel that we Jews aie||@@||Empire. I want to feel that we Jews are
sometimes veiy undistinguished, and that, if||@@||sometimes very undistinguished, and that, if
Jews succumb to the ordlnaiy weaknesses of||@@||Jews succumb to the ordinary weaknesses of
ihe human theil fiailty be attiibuted to theil||@@||the human, their frailty be attributed to their
humanity lathei than to theil îeligion"||@@||humanity rather than to their religion."
Rabbi Levy added that he had long desired||@@||Rabbi Levy added that he had long desired
to come to Sydney and was glad that his||@@||to come to Sydney and was glad that his
ambition had been fulfilled Sydney was a||@@||ambition had been fulfilled. Sydney was a
great city He was pioud of It because it||@@||great city. He was proud of it because it
was spoken of with favoui and íespect not||@@||was spoken of with favour and respect not
only in South Africa bui in London He||@@||only in South Africa but in London. He
had been privileged to take some piit In the||@@||had been privileged to take some part in the
public life of Duiban and would be pleased||@@||public life of Durban, and would be pleased
to do the same in Sydney||@@||to do the same in Sydney.
The Lord Mayor (Sii Alfied Paikei) said||@@||The Lord Mayor (Sir Alfred Parker) said
theie had been Jews in New South Wales since||@@||there had been Jews in New South Wales since
the days ot Governoi Macquaiie They had||@@||the days of Governor Macquarie. They had
made good and exemplary citizens thioughout||@@||made good and exemplary citizens throughout
the history of Australia, and had done theil||@@||the history of Australia, and had done their
part in developing the countiy (Applause )||@@||part in developing the country. (Applause.)
Mr J Ryan MLC, Hononiy Ministei, on||@@||Mr. J. Ryan, M.L.C., Honorary Minister, on
behalf of the Government joined in the wel-||@@||behalf of the Government, joined in the wel-
come to Rabbi Levy, who, he said was a||@@||come to Rabbi Levy, who, he said, was a
distinguished scholai||@@||distinguished scholar.
Mi John Goulston, piesident of the Great||@@||Mr. John Goulston, president of the Great
Synagogue, pioposed the health of the Loid||@@||Synagogue, proposed the health of the Lord
Mayor||@@||Mayor.
Those piescnt included Sir Philip Street,||@@||Those present included Sir Philip Street,
Lieutenant-Governor, Sii Mungo Maccallum,||@@||Lieutenant-Governor; Sir Mungo MacCallum,
repiesenting the University, the heads of the||@@||representing the University; the heads of the
Piotestant Churches in Sydney, Sii Daniel||@@||Protestant Churches in Sydney; Sir Daniel
Levy, Speakei of the Legislative Assembly,||@@||Levy, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly,
and leading citizens||@@||and leading citizens.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17185946 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRIPPLED CHILDREN.||@@||CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
-*||@@||-
, LORD NUFFIELD'S GIFT.||@@||LORD NUFFIELD'S GIFT.
COUNCIL OF ADVICE MEETS.||@@||COUNCIL OF ADVICE MEETS.
The distribution of the £50 000 given io||@@||The distribution of the £50,000 given to
Australia by Lord Nuffield to help crippled||@@||Australia by Lord Nuffield to help crippled
children was considered vest«dav at a meet-||@@||children was considered yesterday at a meet-
ing convened by the Federal Ministei for||@@||ing convened by the Federal Minister for
Health (Mi Hughes) of Ihe council cieatcd||@@||Health (Mr. Hughes) of the council created
to advise on the mattei||@@||to advise on the matter.
Di J H L Cumpston (Diieclor-Geneial of||@@||Dr. J. H. L. Cumpston (Director-General of
Health) submitted a list of applications îe||@@||Health) submitted a list of applications re-
celved and of pioposals by the otates Di||@@||ceived and of proposals by the States. Dr.
R B Wade (British Medical Association^||@@||R. B. Wade (British Medical Association)
made suggestions for a national scheme to||@@||made suggestions for a national scheme to
link up activltie« in the States and sccuil||@@||link up activities in the States and secure
conceited progress Mi R O Beale (Rotaiy||@@||concerted progress. Mr. R. O. Beale (Rotary
Club and othei organisations) presented a||@@||Club and other organisations) presented a
statement of the evpeilence gained in the||@@||statement of the experience gained in the
oiganisatlon initialed by the Rotary Club||@@||organisation initiated by the Rotary Club.
Mi Hughes aftei the meeting said that||@@||Mr. Hughe,s after the meeting, said that
It had been decided to define basir principle*||@@||it had been decided to define basic principles
befoie the allocation of the money was dealt||@@||before the allocation of the money was dealt
with The allocation had not been considered||@@||with. The allocation had not been considered.
It was desired lo secuie information about||@@||It was desired to secure information about
some of the proposals and to considci the||@@||some of the proposals and to consider the
whole piogiamme The Council of Advice||@@||whole programme. The Council of Advice
believed that any State which desueo to pio-||@@||believed that any State which desired to pro-
nt by the gift should undertake that mcasuies||@@||fit by the gift should undertake that measures
of picvention of bone and joint 'ubciculosis||@@||of prevention of bone and joint tuberculosis
in childi cn should be instituted Much could||@@||in children should be instituted. Much could
be done in the prevention of accidents to||@@||be done in the prevention of accidents to
i educe the total number of cupples It had||@@||reduce the total number of cripples. It had
been decided that an\ scheme should com-||@@||been decided that any scheme should com-
mence with a knowledge of the cripples in||@@||mence with a knowledge of the cripples in
each Stale either bv a census 01 the estab||@@||each State, either by a census or the estab-
ll«hment of a íegistei and continued through||@@||lishment of a register, and continued through
the stages of physical íccoveiy and lestora||@@||the stages of physical recovery and restora-
tion thiouffh vocational tiaining||@@||tion through vocational training.
Mi Hughes said that eveiv oppoitunitv||@@||Mr. Hughes said that every oppoitunity
«hould be taken to secuie uniform progress||@@||should be taken to secure uniform progress
throughout Australia||@@||throughout Australia.
PAR WEST SCHEME||@@||FAR WEST SCHEME.
The Rev S G Drummond, of the Fai We«t||@@||The Rev. S. G. Drummond, of the Far West
Chlldien s Health Scheme, said last night||@@||Children's Health Scheme, said last night
that application had been made by that oi||@@||that application had been made by that or-
ganlsation for a shale of the £50,000 He||@@||ganisation for a share of the £50,000. He
hoped that the Council of Advice would realise||@@||hoped that the Council of Advice would realise
the impoitanie of the woik foi cilppled chil-||@@||the importane of the work for crippled chil-
dren being can led out by the organisation||@@||dren being carried out by the organisation,
and would grant Its application While||@@||and would grant its application. While
money was available the suiveys foi cripples||@@||money was available the surveys for cripples
would be can led on until all the country dis||@@||would be carried on until all the country dis-
tiicts of the State 100 miles or moie remote||@@||tricts of the State, 100 miles or more remote
fiom Sydney and Newcastle were completed||@@||from Sydney and Newcastle, were completed
and committees formed Tunds weie needed||@@||and committees formed. Funds were needed
to Rcqulie additional land at Manly to cairy||@@||to acquire additional land at Manly to carry
out the Fai West Council s plan of making||@@||out the Far West Council's plan of making
provision fcr the ph\.slcal implement rp||@@||provision for the physical improvement of
cripples _______________||@@||cripples.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17186122 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMISSION CLAIM \||@@||COMMISSION CLAIM
LISMORE. Sunday, f||@@||LISMORE. Sunday,
in tne Llsmoie District Court, on Piidav, Î||@@||In the Lismore District Court, on Friday.
before. Judgp Clancy. Stanlev James William* Î||@@||before Judge Clancy, Stanley James Williams
claimed from Arthur Henry Giggins £162'10' i||@@||claimed from Arthur Henry Giggins £162/10/
as commission on the ¿ale of a hotel and other j!||@@||as commission on the sale of a hotel and other
property. Í||@@||property.
Williams said that in 1331. while lip «vas S||@@||Williams said that in 1931, while he was
an auctioneer al Woodburn, Giggins told him f||@@||an auctioneer at Woodburn, Giggins told him
he was tired of farming and askpd him to -el! £||@@||he was tired of farming and asked him to sell
his property. Witness suggested a hotel «||@@||his property. Witness suggested a hotel.
Giggin.s replied that that had always been hi* î||@@||Giggins replied that that had always been his
ambition, and that he would like one In ti"1 t||@@||ambition, and that he would like one in the
Newcastle dtstrlst. Subsequently, witness nc.^0- j||@@||Newcastle district. Subsequently, witness nego-
tiated for the proprietor of the Empiip Hotel. *||@@||tiated for the proprietor of the Empire Hotel,
South Woodburn, to exchange tm>t hotel for t||@@||South Woodburn, to exchange that hotel for
Glggins's farm, on the basis of each bein? <||@@||Giggins's farm, on the basis of each being
valued pt £3000. |||@@||valued at £3000. |
The defencp contended that William? wa* J||@@||The defence contended that Williams was
never the agent of Gigging »||@@||never the agent of Giggins.
A verdict for £100 was given in favoui ii f||@@||A verdict for £100 was given in favour of
Williams. t||@@||Williams.
- i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17186973 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FINCK RIVER CRATERS.,||@@||FINCK RIVER CRATERS.
Where It Once Rained Iron.||@@||Where It Once Rained Iron.
IB- WALTER VV. FROCJGATT.) ' .||@@||(BY WALTER W. FROGGATT.)
Meteoi ciatcis have bee i discovered in maur||@@||Meteor craters have been discovered in many
paits of the vvoild eithei in gioups or singlv||@@||parts of the world either in groups or singly.
It is piesumcd tint such cratcis have been||@@||It is presumed that such craters have been
formed b m«teois bui}iiig themselves in the||@@||formed by meteors burying themselves in the
eaith and in «o pioducing a pit or tratei,||@@||earth: and in so producing a pit or crater,
the meteoi lias shoved the eaith up in a||@@||the meteor has shoved the earth up in a
round ridge oneil cling it One of the laire »||@@||round ridge encircling it. One of the lagrest
solltaiv meteoric cratcis is in Arizona USA||@@||solitary meteoric craters is in Arizona, U.S.A.
it K 600 feet deep||@@||It is 600 feet deep.
One vei\ intcic«tim, gioun of mcteoiic||@@||One very interesting group of meteoric
n \tci is Io be found m Central Australia||@@||craters is to be found in Central Australia.
It is neal the oiv watercourse of the rinck||@@||It is near the dry watercourse of the Finck
Rivei These ci tcis aie known to geologists||@@||River. These craters are known to geologists
as the Henbuiv enters b cause the Henbuiv||@@||as the Henbury craters, because the Henbury
tation homc«tcad I« netirb} Theie are 1S||@@||station homestead is nearby. There are 13
distinct ciatei« le smallest fiom lim to lim||@@||distinct craters: the smallest from rim to rim
I« IO veids acio s til'- laigcst is 220 jardr||@@||is 10 yards across, the largest is 220 yards
acios Thev ate all Mtuat°d in an area ot||@@||acros. They are all situated in an area of
hilf a mile squ_ic and they vais fiom eil -||@@||half a mile square, and they vary from cir-
culai to lound in foi m Ihev aie distinct||@@||cular to round in form. They are distinct
depiession« in the deseit andstone and soil||@@||depressions in the desert sandstone and soil:
evidently thev at one time had well defined.||@@||evidently thet at one time had well-defined
Um« mound them but sun and wind hav«||@@||rims around them; but sun and wind have
wcatheied the iidc.es oown so that the smaller||@@||weathered the ridges down, so that the smaller
pits look moie like clay oan« than ciateis||@@||pits look more like clay pans than craters.
Now in this aild countiy of Central Au«||@@||Now, in this arid country of Central Aus-
tralla the lain falls at irrcg liar inteival«||@@||tralia, the rain falls at irregular intervals,
and the ciater depies«ions hold the water aftet||@@||and the crater depressions hold the water afte
the sunoundlnes counttv has been di allied o||@@||the surroundings country has been drained; so
each pit can be located because the accumu||@@||each pit can be located because the accumu-
lated moistuic has cau«ed a clump of mulgo,||@@||lated moisture has caused a clump of mulga
tiees Acacia ancuta to «pring up in the ccntip||@@||trees, Acacia aneura to spring up in the centre
of the crater« These <uncias aie surrounded||@@||of the craters. These acacias are surrounded
with glass ana small shiubc In the suncrackect||@@||with grass and small shrubs in the suncracked
ela}||@@||clay.
MOON AND WATER PITS||@@||"MOON" AND "WATER" PITS.
""he latgest named the Moon Cratei i^||@@||The largest named the "Moon Crater," is
oval in shape and is fiom =.0 to 60 feet in||@@||oval in shape and is from 50 to 60 feet in
depth It was piobablv much de"pei and the||@@||depth. It was probably much deeper and the
encircling elevated lim of shattered sandstone||@@||encircling elevated rim of shattered sandstone
mucl higher in ancient times A second pit »||@@||much higher, in ancient times. A second pit
is known as the Watei Ciatei because at||@@||is known as the "Water Crater," because at
one time the elevated îun had held the lam||@@||one time the elevated rim had held the rain
watei and formed a small lake but at some||@@||water, and formed a small lake; but, at some
time the accumulated watei burst thiough ont"||@@||time the accumulated water burst through one
side and cariicd away pirt of this elevated||@@||side, and carried away part of this elevated
lim This cinter Is chculai in shape and has||@@||rim. This crater is circular in shape and has
a diameter of about 80 yaids and the depth||@@||a diameter of about 80 yards, and the depth
fio n the remaining portion of the sunounding||@@||from the remaining portion of the surrounding
wall aveiages from 12 to "i feet||@@||wall averages from 12 to 25 feet.
When fiist discovaicd the whole of the avea||@@||When frist discovered, the whole of the area
sui rounding these craters was thickly covered||@@||surrounding these craters was thickly covered
with fragments ot meteoric lion of all shapes||@@||with fragments of meteoric irion of all shapes
and sizes from a few ounces to one 501b in||@@||and sizes from a few ounces to one 50lb in
weight This min of ii on may have been||@@||weight. This rain of iron may have been
fiagments loin off the big mcteois befoie they||@@||fragments torn off the big meteors before they
icached the giound and pioduced the ciater«||@@||reached the ground and produced the craters:
or the} may have been a cloud of falling staia||@@||or they may have been a cloud of falling stars
that followed in their wal p||@@||that followed in their wake.
Geologists vi ho have visited these crater||@@||Geologists who have visited these crater
con«idci that this Main of meteors occuued||@@||consider that this train of meteors occurred
thousands of veais ago Mi W Bedford was||@@||thousands of years ago. Mr. W. Bedford was
one of the first geologists to v i«it the Henburv n,||@@||one of the first geologists to visit the Henbury
ciatcis He leached the Pinck Rivei in th»||@@||craters. He reached the Finck River in the
middle of 1931 with a motoi tiuck and he||@@||middle of 1931 with a motor truck; and he
collected and carried awa} 550 specimen«||@@||collected and carried away 550 specimens,
most of which I unrieistand vveie sent to the "||@@||most of which I understand were sent to the
Biitlsh Museum of Natural Hlstoiv Piofe««oi||@@||British Museum of Natural History. Professor
Ken Giant of the Adelaide Museum investi- '||@@||Ken Grant of the Adelaide Museum, investi-
gated the Iron-coveicd land and studied and||@@||gated the iron-covered land and studied and
numbeied the cratets he collected 800 flag||@@||numbered the craters: he collected 800 frag-
monís oi baby meteois To show how thlcklr ,||@@||ments or baby meteors. To show how thickly
the giound was stiewn with this mcteoiic foim||@@||the ground was strewn with this meteoric form,
he obtained 100 specimens on a squaie of||@@||he obtained 100 specimens on a square of
Bl feet||@@||6½ feet.
Future investigations may ascettain whether||@@||Future investigations may ascertain whether
the monster meteoi ¡tea are buiicd In the earth||@@||the monster meteorites are buried in the earth
at the bottom of the Hcnbuty ciateis||@@||at the bottom of the Henbury craters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17187867 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINIATURE||@@||MINIATURE
LILIES||@@||LILIES
For Bridal Coronet.||@@||For Bridal Coronet.
CROSSING -HALEY.||@@||CROSSING -HALEY.
A coronet oí miniatuie arum||@@||A coronet of miniature arum
lilies, mounted on a halo of fluted||@@||lilies, mounted on a halo of fluted
tulle made a charming and un-||@@||tulle made a charming and un-
usual note in the budal ensemble||@@||usual note in the bridal ensemble
of Miss Yvonne Alison (Chene)||@@||of Miss Yvonne Alison (Cherie)
Haley, who was raauied yesterday||@@||Haley, who was married yesterday
evening to Mi Heibeit Miuiav||@@||evening to Mr Herbert Murray
Ciossing, at All Saints Chuich||@@||Crossing, at All Saints Church
Woollahra||@@||Woollahra
The bude is the youngei daughtei oí Mi||@@||The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Barclay Halej. of Booberoi, Double||@@||and Mrs .Barclay Haley of Booberoi, Double
Bav and the biidegioom is the second son||@@||Bay and the bridegroom is the second son
of Mr and Mit Herbert Crossing of Colly||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crossing of Colly
Blue Quit indi||@@||Blue,Quirindi.
The budal gown «as of peail-tinted satin||@@||The bridal gown was of pearl-tinted satin,
cut on Grecian lin°«i with the skiit extend-||@@||cut on Grecian lines with the skirt extend-
ing into a long tiain The simplicity of the||@@||ing into a long train. The simplicity of the
gown was accentuated by a hallet neckline||@@||gown was accentuated by a halter neckline
and dolmin sleeies which fitted tightly from||@@||and dolman sleeves which fitted tightly from
the elbow A peail and diamond daggei||@@||the elbow. A pearl and diamond dagger
brooch \/as the only ornament woin The||@@||brooch was the only ornament worn. The
brides tulle veil fell ovei Honiton lice which||@@||bride's tulle veil fell over Honiton lice which
had also been worn by bei mothei and her||@@||had also been worn by her mother and her
sistci Mis John Dunlop She cauied i||@@||sister, Mrs John Dunlop. She carried a
sheif of arum lilies||@@||sheaf of arum lilies.
The mitton of honour was Mi o lohn Dun-||@@||The mitron of honour was Mrs. John Dun-
lop and the biidesmalds; were the Ml^-o||@@||lop and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Nancv Haley of Bathmsl (cousin of the||@@||Nancy Haley of Bathurst (cousin of the
biidej and Maijoiie Hughes rhey weie||@@||bride) and Marjorie Hughes. They were
diessed alike in gowns of tuiquoi'-e teilet||@@||dressed alike in gowns of turquoise velvet
with which they woie biov/n velvet sishe. and||@@||with which they wore brown velvet sashes and
big blown velvet hits tinn-d back off the||@@||big brown velvet hats turned back off the
tace Sheaves of oichids tied with brown||@@||face. Sheaves of orchids tied with brown
velvet nbbons completed on effective ensemble||@@||velvet ribbons completed on effective ensemble.
Aichdeaeon Langley officiated at the ceie||@@||Archdeacon Langley officiated at the cere
mony The bilde was ghen away by hei||@@||mony. The bride was given away by her
fathei Mi Bal clay Hiley The biidegroom||@@||father Mr. Barclay Haley. The bridegroom
was attended bv Mi Raymond Crossing as||@@||was attended by Mr. Raymond Crossing as
best man and Mi Len Powell and Mi Owen||@@||best man and Mr. Len Powell and Mr. Owen
Powell as groomsmen Usheis were Messis||@@||Powell as groomsmen. Ushers were Messrs.
Phillip Haley Mun ay Robertson Haddon||@@||Phillip Haley, Murray Robertson, Haddon
Kemp Geoff Powell and Geoige Crossing||@@||Kemp, Geoff Powell and George Crossing.
Old woild posies and the colours of The||@@||Old world posies and the colours of The
Kings School vhcie Mr Mulray Crossing was||@@||King's School, where Mr Murray Crossing was
j, student decorated the chuich At Boo-||@@||a student, decorated the church. At Boo-
beroi where a large reception was held after||@@||beroi, where a large reception was held after
the ceiemony and where a marquee had been||@@||the ceremony and where a marquee had been
elected on the lawn there weie similar||@@||erected on the lawn there were similar
decoritions Mis Birclay Haley who wore||@@||decorations. Mrs. Barclay Haley, who wore
in ensemble of fiock cape-coat ind toque of||@@||an ensemble of frock, cape-coat and toque of
buigundy melil um fabric received the guests||@@||burgundy metal run fabric, received the guests.
She carried i po_y of orchids||@@||She carried a posy of orchids.
Adhering to the colour scheme of her||@@||Adhering to the colour scheme of her
bridesmaids the bride left for her honeymoon||@@||bridesmaids, the bride left for her honeymoon
yealing a tuiquoise blue flock and a brown||@@||wearing a turquoise blue frock and a brown
I co it and hat||@@||coat and hat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17188080 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. UTHER. I||@@||MR. UTHER.
Retirement from Service.||@@||Retirement from Service.
FAREWELLED BY OFFICERS.||@@||FAREWELLED BY OFFICERS.
Mt A H Uther Stale Parham cn ta.iv drafts-||@@||Mr. A. H. Uther, State Parliamentary drafts-
man retiied fiom the Public Setvlce vestei||@@||man retired from the Public Service yester-
dav having leached the stalutoiy îetirlng age||@@||day having reached the statutory retiring age
limit of 65 jcois He will piobablv be suc-||@@||limit of 65 years. He will probably be suc-
ceeded bv the A'-slstnnt Paillamcntaiv drafts-||@@||ceeded by the Assistant Parliamentary drafts-
man (Mt E B Cnhalan) Mi Uther Intends||@@||man (Mr. E. B. Cahalan) Mr. Uther intends
to engage In ptivate practice as a bairislei ft||@@||to engage in private practice as a barrister. It
was announced jcsteiday that he will be speci-||@@||was announced yesterday that he will be speci-
ally retained by the Justice Department to||@@||ally retained by the Justice Department to
assist in the completion of the Companies Bill||@@||assist in the completion of the Companies Bill,
which will be îeintioduced at the forthcoming||@@||which will be reintroduced at the forthcoming
session of Pailtament||@@||session of Parliament.
Mr Uthei was farewelled by the officers of||@@||Mr. Uther was farewelled by the officers of
the depaitments of the Attorney-General and||@@||the departments of the Attorney-General and
Justice and he iccelved piesentatlons Flattei||@@||Justice, and he received presentations. Flatter-
ing references to his Public Seivice caieei||@@||ing references to his Public Service career
weie made by the Attorney-General (Mi||@@||were made by the Attorney-General (Mr.
Manning) the Minister foi Justice (Mi Mai||@@||Manning), the Minister for Justice (Mr. Mar-
tin) the Solicit oi-Genei al (Mi Weigall) and||@@||tin), the Solicitor-General (Mr. Weigall), and
the Undei Secictiiy of Justice (Mi W B||@@||the Under Secretary of Justice (Mr. W. B.
Geddes)||@@||Geddes).
Mr Uther enteied the State seivice Tí yeais||@@||Mr. Uther entered the State service 35 years
ago and was piomoled to the position of Pai||@@||ago and was promoted to the position of Par-
liamentarv diaftsman In 1P22||@@||liamentary draftsman in 1922.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17188913 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
ALBERT ARNOLD.||@@||ALBERT ARNOLD.
An Ingenious Blacksmith.||@@||An Ingenious Blacksmith.
(BY Witt CARTER.)||@@||(BY WILL CARTER.)
The artistic genius of one man finds e\||@@||The artistic genius of one man finds ex-
pression in colour spiead îealisticallj upon||@@||pression in colour spread realistically upon
canvas with a blush in anothei it speaks in||@@||canvas with a blush, in another it speaks in
marble ivor, or responsive wood In the||@@||marble, ivory or responsive wood. In the
case of Mi AlLert Arnolo ol Luke avenue||@@||case of Mr. AlLert Arnold, of Luke-avenue,
Burwood it bu ks itself in the ingenious cre-||@@||Burwood, it busies itself in the ingenious cre-
ation of veiled and aitlstic foim« viought||@@||ation of varied and artistic forms, wrought
from the le^s accommodating medium iron||@@||from the less accommodating medium iron,
and even meteorite a combination of iron||@@||and even meteorite, a combination of iron
nickel and other metallic ingreaient,«||@@||nickel and other metallic ingredients.
Mi Arnold was bom at Ga vier In South||@@||Mr. Arnold was born at Gawler, in South
Australia in I806 and sei ved hi« apprentice||@@||Australia, in 1856 and served his apprentice-
shlo as a blacksmith at Swann ana Ivetts||@@||ship as a blacksmith at Swann ana Ivett's
manufacturers of farming implement« etc In||@@||manufacturers of farming implements, etc. In
1882 he camp to Sydnej and worked with||@@||1882 he came to Sydney and worked with
Jojnei and Son at Glenmoie toad Padding||@@||Joyner and Son, at Glenmore-road, Padding-
ton where he made a moael 01 a stump||@@||ton, where he made a model of a "stump-
jump plough the first made in New South||@@||jump" plough, the first made in New South
Wales and which he afterwards presented to||@@||Wales, and which he afterwards presented to
the Technological Mti_eum||@@||the Technological Museum.
In 1888 he obtained emplojm°nt with the||@@||In 1888 he obtained employment with the
NSW Railwavs and served 101 Unity five||@@||N.S.W. Railways, and served for thirty-five
j ear« during which time his inventive mind||@@||years, during which time his inventive mind
was ever active in the pioduction of Inge-||@@||was ever active in the production of inge-
nious devices which the railway authorities||@@||nious devices which the railway authorities
applied with excellent íesults One of these||@@||applied with excellent results. One of these
inventions was a machine for making lubii||@@||inventions was a machine for making lubri-
cating springs which notwithstanain" the||@@||cating springs which, notwithstanding the
great increase of tolling stoc! met all oe||@@||great increase of rolling stock, met all de-
mands made upon it it has been in use in||@@||mands made upon it: it has been in use in
the railway works for over thirty five j ears||@@||the railway works for over thirty-five years.
Among the collection vvh ch he presented||@@||Among the collection which he presented
to the Technological Museum are some escel||@@||to the Technological Museum are some excel-
lent monogram, device5 and too1« of an c||@@||lent monograms, devices, and tools of an ex-
ceedingly ingenious chaiacter One mech||@@||ceedingly ingenious character. One mech-
«nical masterpiece that h" has pioduced in||@@||anical masterpiece that he has produced in
the quiet of hi« own back v. rd smithy is a||@@||the quiet of his own back-yard smithy is a
combination tool about «i inches in length||@@||combination-tool, about six inches in length,
which Is caDable of being aoplied effecthelj||@@||which is capable of being applied effectively
to twentv-si\ uses which Mi Arnold is al||@@||to twenty-six uses which Mr. Arnold is al-
wajs pleased to demonstrate Such an im||@@||ways pleased to demonstrate. Such an im-
plcment «hould be in the possession of every||@@||plement should be in the possession of every
householdei and doubtless would have won||@@||householder and doubtless would have won
lt_ waj into populai favour the wcild over||@@||its way into popular favour the world over
had the inventoi been In a position to place||@@||had the inventor been in a position to place
hi« invention on the mT-.et at his own||@@||his invention on the market at his own
price||@@||price.
FIELD OF METEORITES||@@||FIELD OF METEORITES.
In Central Australia theie is a cattip sta||@@||In Central Australia there is a cattle sta-
tion on the Tinke River known as Henbtuy||@@||tion on the Finke River known as Henbury
station About seven milDs to the south-||@@||station. About seven miles to the south-
west is to be seen a remarkable meteoiite||@@||west is to be seen a remarkable meteoiite
crater-field where at some vast.} íemole||@@||crater-field where, at some vasty remote
period of time in all probabillt} there fell a||@@||period of time in all probability there fell a
shower of heavenly bodies which we call||@@||shower of heavenly bodies which we call
meteorites whose ingredients are Iron nickel||@@||meteorites, whose ingredients are iron, nickel-
ore and othei mineials in minor proioitions||@@||ore, and other minerals in minor proportions.
Theie aie ibout thirteen ciateis of vaiy||@@||There are about thirteen craters of vary-
ing sizt the laigest depre.-lon coveiing sev-||@@||ing size, the largest depression covering sev-
eral acies is about fifty feet in depth which||@@||eral acres, is about fifty feet in depth, which
gives some idea of the huge mass of molten||@@||gives some idea of the huge mass of molten
metal that made contact with the eaith||@@||metal that made contact with the earth
probably thousands of years ago Theie is||@@||probably thousands of years ago. There is
only one larger crater of the kind In the||@@||only one larger crater of the kind in the
world it is claimed and that is in Ailzona||@@||world, it is claimed, and that is in Arizona.
Inquiries made among the oldest aboiigines||@@||Inquiries made among the oldest aboiigines
of the distiict have failed to elicit anv lnfoi||@@||of the district have failed to elicit any infor-
mation even of a legendaiv chaiactei, with||@@||mation even of a legendary character with
regard to the date of contact and It is quite||@@||regard to the date of contact, and it is quite
possible that the craters weie originally||@@||possible that the craters were originally
smaller in clicumfeience and much deepei al||@@||smaller in circumference and much deeper, al-
loving foi subsequent eiosion of the walls||@@||lowing for subsequent erosion of the walls
and th" constant filling that must have pro||@@||and the constant filling that must have pro-
i Emu forged from a piece of||@@||Emu forged from a piece of
meteonte||@@||meteorite.
reeded up to the present time It will be||@@||ceeded up to the present time. It will be
| In the futuie an interesting task foi science||@@||in the future an interesting task for science
I to boie foi the submerged monstei meteorite||@@||to bore for the submerged monster-meteorite
| that lies hidden below and thus a«cettaln how||@@||that lies hidden below, and thus ascertain how
I fai It penetrated when It struck our planet||@@||far it penetrated when it struck our planet.
It is supposed that the meteoiltes struck||@@||It is supposed that the meteorites struck
the surface of the earth obllquelj as Iheie||@@||the surface of the earth obliquely as there
is a low lldge on one side of the site which||@@||is a low ridge on one side of the site which
was piobably caused by the displacement le||@@||was piobably caused by the displacement re-
lUltlng from HIP contact Fiagments of||@@||sulting from the contact. Fragments of
chocolate-colouied stone aie lying about the||@@||chocolate-coloured stone are lying about the
ciateis and thtse aie scored and polished on||@@||craters, and these are scored and polished on
one side due no doubt to the molten metal||@@||one side, due, no doubt to the molten metal
passing through them at the time lillie||@@||passing through them at the time. There
are also meteoiitp iiagments 01 plashes||@@||are also meteorite fragments, or "splashes"
i catleieri bout and it is the mention of||@@||scattered about, and it is the mention of
1 «uch portions of thi metal lhat hi ino,« me||@@||such portions of this metal that brings me
back to Mi Albeit Arnold the subject of this||@@||back to Mr. Albert Arnold, the subject of this
ai ticte||@@||article.
In 1931 \ir A G Packei of South Ans||@@||In 1931, Mr. A. G. Packer, of South Aus-
nalia biought away «omp of thp meteonte||@@||tralia brought away some of the meteorite
tiagment« handed them to Mi Arnold and||@@||fragments, handed them to Mr. Arnold, and
asked him if It would IIP possible for him to >||@@||asked him if it would be possible for him to
woik them up in some wey imilar io that In||@@||work them up in some way similar to that in
which be had treated iron in pioducin"||@@||which he had treated iron, in producing
metallic magpies kookaburtas owls and other |||@@||metallic magpies, kookaburras, owls, and other
bush bhds Mi Arnold «aid he had npvei||@@||bush birds. Mr. Arnold said he had never
voiked with othei than tenestrial products||@@||worked with other than terrestrial products,
A meteorite swan. , ;||@@||A meteorite swan.
but would see what he could do with celes-||@@||but would see what he could do with celes-
tial bodie.i as an Interesting experiment. The||@@||tial bodies as an interesting experiment. The
swan and emu presented are from -photo-||@@||swan and emu presented are from photo-
graphs taken on the completion of Mr.||@@||graphs taken on the completion of Mr.
Arnold's clever piece of work. The artist, has||@@||Arnold's clever piece of work. The artist has
buffed the neck and head of the swan, which||@@||buffed the neck and head of the swan, which
proves by its polish the existence of pure||@@||proves by its polish the existence of pure
nickel in the metal fragments.||@@||nickel in the metal fragments.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17189925 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FAR WEST HEALTH -SCHIRME. I||@@||FAR WEST HEALTH SCHEME.
MOREE, Tuesday. (J||@@||MOREE, Tuesday.
Al, the monthly meeting ol me Moien||@@||At the monthly meeting of the Moree
branch of the Par West Children's Health5||@@||branch of the Far West Children's Health
scheme, the secretary announced that ar_||@@||scheme, the secretary announced that ar-
rangements had been made for a conference]||@@||rangements had been made for a conference
of interested parties regarding the immunisa-!||@@||of interested parties regarding the immunisa-
tlon of children in Moree and adjoining towns.?||@@||tion of children in Moree and adjoining towns.
Arrangements have been made for Sister,||@@||Arrangements have been made for Sister
Pender, the Far West nurse at Pallamallawa,5||@@||Pender, the Far West nurse at Pallamallawa,
to visit Moree for several days and make t,"||@@||to visit Moree for several days and make a
thorough survey of children of needy families.*||@@||thorough survey of children of needy families.
Sister Pender will list nil pases of crippled||@@||Sister Pender will list all cases of crippled
children, of children .suffering from eye],||@@||children, of children suffering from eye
troubles, and other complaints. A list o£<||@@||troubles, and other complaints. A list of
children eligible for » visit to the Fai West*||@@||children eligible for a visit to the Far West
camp at Manly at Christmas tlmp will also||@@||camp at Manly at Christmas time will also
be compiled, and arrangements will be made||@@||be compiled, and arrangements will be made
for those selected to he Immuniied. 11||@@||for those selected to be immunised.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17190049 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
I MAN'S DEATH IN BANK.||@@||MAN'S DEATH IN BANK.
William Thomas Biightman 72 íetiicd of||@@||William Thomas Brightman, 72, retired, of
Byron stieet Coogee collapsed and died in||@@||Byron-street, Coogee, collapsed and died in
the pi émises of the Union Bank at the intei||@@||the premises of the Union Bank at the inter-
sectlon of Huntei and Pitt streets city The||@@||section of Hunter and Pitt streets, city. The
Cential District Ambulance took the body to||@@||Central District Ambulance took the body to
Sydney Hospital||@@||Sydney Hospital.
SCUFFLE IN HOUSE||@@||SCUFFLE IN HOUSE.
It was íeported to the Hornsby police last||@@||It was reported to the Hornsby police last
night that James Edward McMahon 79 was||@@||night that James Edward McMahon, 79, was
In bed at his home In Pacific Highway Pym||@@||in bed at his home in Pacific Highway, Pym-
ble when a man enteied the house and be||@@||ble, when a man entered the house and be-
gan to ai_,ue with him A scuffle ensued||@@||gan to argue with him. A scuffle ensued
and McMahon fell bieaking his left aim||@@||and McMahon fell, breaking his left arm.
The Cential Dlstilct Ambulance took him||@@||The Central District Ambulance took him
to the Royal Noith Shore Hospital||@@||to the Royal North Shore Hospital.
Policp subsequently ai rested a man who||@@||Police subsequently arrested a man who
was chaiged with occasioning actual bodilv||@@||was charged with occasioning actual bodily
harm||@@||harm.
GIRLS DEATH||@@||GIRL'S DEATH.
Loma Manon New l8 was found in i state||@@||Lorna Marion New, 18, was found in a state
of collapse neal hei home in Coopei street||@@||of collapse near her home in Cooper-street,
Maioubia vesteiday The Eastern Subuibs||@@||Maroubra, yesterday. The Eastern Suburbs
Ambulance took hei to the PUnce Hemv Ho_||@@||Ambulance took her to the Prince Henry Hos-
pital wheie she died "||@@||pital, where she died.
GIRL BADLY BURNT||@@||GIRL BADLY BURNT.
Beryl Ashley 3 was in bed at hei home In||@@||Beryl Ashley, 3, was in bed at her home in
Mai ion stieet Hairis Park last night when||@@||Marion-street, Harris Park, last night, when
a candle brushed against the bedclothes which||@@||a candle brushed against the bedclothes, which
caught alight Hei mothei and biothei beat||@@||caught alight. Her mother and brother beat
out the flames and she was taken to Pana||@@||out the flames, and she was taken to Parra-
matta Hospital by the Panamatta Ambulance||@@||matta Hospital by the Parramatta Ambulance.
Her aims face and head were badly burnt||@@||Her arms, face, and head were badly burnt.
CHILD AND PARENTS SEVERELY||@@||CHILD AND PARENTS SEVERELY
BURNT||@@||BURNT.
MOSS VALE lucsda.||@@||MOSS VALE, Tuesday.
Healing scieams Mr and Mis Meanej of||@@||Hearing screams, Mr. and Mrs. Meaney, of
Benima lushed into a loom of their house||@@||Berrima, rushed into a room of their house
and found then dauthtei Doiis 11 struggling||@@||and found their daughter, Doris, 11, struggling
to escape fiom the flic in which she had||@@||to escape from the fire in which she had
fallen Hei clothes weie abla7C and the||@@||fallen. Her clothes were ablaze and the
paients suffeied seveie bums in pulling the||@@||parents suffered severe burns in pulling the
Raiments from hei Ihc gill suffeied bums||@@||garments from her. The girl suffered burns
lo the back aims and legs and was admitted||@@||to the back, arms, and legs, and was admitted,
with hei parents to hospital||@@||with her parents, to hospital.
MAN KILLED BY IRAIN||@@||MAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
ALBURY I uesdav||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday.
Fiedeiick Flax Allan about 70 an old-age||@@||Frederick Flax Allan, about 70, an old-age
penslonei was stiuck by a ballast tialn leal||@@||pensioner, was struck by a ballast train leav-
ing Albuiy and was killed instantly while he||@@||ing Albury and was killed instantly while he
was ciosslni; the line neil the Albuiy goods||@@||was crossing the line near the Albury goods
shed this morning Allan who was deaf||@@||shed this morning. Allan, who was deaf,
appealed from behind a tiuck too dose to the||@@||appeared from behind a truck too close to the
tialn foi the dilvei of the engine to stop||@@||train for the driver of the engine to stop.
Allan lived alone in East Albur.||@@||Allan lived alone in East Albury.
FATAL FALL DOWN HOLD||@@||FATAL FALL DOWN HOLD.
BRISBANF Tuesdav||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday.
While loading the steamet Banffshlie at||@@||While loading the steamer Banffshire at
Townsville caily this morning Benjamin||@@||Townsville early this morning, Benjamin
Stein a wateisidc woikei fell down a hold||@@||Stein, a waterside worker, fell down a hold,
a distance of about 40 fert and iccehcri in||@@||a distance of about 40 feet, and received in-
juiic. from which he died two houis latei||@@||juries from which he died two hours later.
MINEOWNER KILLED||@@||MINEOWNER KILLED.
BRISBANE Itiesdas||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday.
While attempting to stop a runaway skip||@@||While attempting to stop a runaway skip
of tiucks at Noimnnton rolllciy at Rosewood||@@||of trucks at Normanton colliery at Rosewood
this afternoon John Tiewlck senioi one of||@@||this afternoon, John Trewick, senior, one of
the piopiletois was killed licwirk wa« al||@@||the proprietors, was killed. Trewick was at-
tending to the skips conveying coal fiom the||@@||tending to the skips conveying coal from the
pithead to the loiding stagp thiee quaiteis of||@@||pithead to the loading stage three quarters of
a mile awaj The tiucks biokp awn\ and||@@||a mile away. The trucks broke away, and
I Trewick tried lo stop them but the\ left the||@@||Trewick tried to stop them, but they left the
line and oveituined liewick was eaug.it||@@||line and overturned. Trewick was caught
underncat i Employers nisheri to hi-, assist||@@||underneath. Employees rushed to his assist-
ance but he wa« ".o seveielv. Iniuieri thnt lie||@@||ance, but he was so severely injured that he
Idled In a few minutes.||@@||died in a few minutes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17190339 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ï umJjU Ö AHM. UXWJn-Ei«.||@@||CHILD'S ARM BROKEN. MUDGEE, Friday
Gweh Woods, 12, who is on a visit to Mu««||@@||Gwen Woods, 12, who is on a visit to Mudgee
with her mother, went for a walk with Mar||@@||with her mother, went for a walk with Mar-
Jorie and Dilly Lamprell, aged 12 and 5 «?||@@||jorie and Dilly Lamprell, aged 12 and 9 re-
spectively, and with a baby sister In a peram-||@@||spectively, and with a baby sister in a peram-
bulator, to Lawson's Creek, about three mua||@@||bulator, to Lawson's Creek, about three miles
from the town. Marjorie Lamp«ill ero«||@@||from the town. Marjorie Lamprell crossed
i the creek over a log, and Gwen Woods w||@@||the creek over a log, and Gwen Woods was
following when she slipped, breaking an arra||@@||following when she slipped, breaking an arm
I at the elbow, the bone protruding. She roiic»||@@||at the elbow, the bone protruding. She rolled
Into the water and sank twice before M||@@||into the water and sank twice before Mar-
. jorie Lamprell jumped In and pulled her out||@@||jorie Lamprell jumped in and pulled her out.
, The children then placed her in the per«*»||@@||The children then placed her in the peram-
bulator and wheeled her back to town, w*||@@||bulator and wheeled her back to town, where
, she was admitted to a private hospital.||@@||she was admitted to a private hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17191619 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DFATH Or JACK CHALMERS||@@||DEATH Of JACK CHALMERS
A famous old piofesslonal lldei Jacl Chalmers||@@||A famous old professional rider, Jack Chalmers,
who was a noted porformei in the Sydney Thou||@@||who was a noted performer in the Sydney Thou
sand and Austinl Wheel Race days about JO yeal s||@@||sand and Austral Wheel Race days about 30 years
ago died on Monday momln? at lils home at||@@||ago, died on Monday morning at his home at
Rushrutter Bav ard was rrematcd nt the Northern||@@||Rushcutter Bay and was cremated at the Northern
Suburbs Crématorium yesterday He was 60 years||@@||Suburbs Crématorium yesterday. He was 60 years
of age mid a nattie of Glasgow although always||@@||of age and a native of Glasgow, although always
known as a New Zealanoer having been taken to||@@||known as a New Zealander, having been taken to
the Dominion vhen two years of age||@@||the Dominion when two years of age.
The late Jack Chalmeis was one of the strongest||@@||The late Jack Chalmers was one of the strongest
opponents of the overseas riders who visited Aus||@@||opponents of the overseas riders who visited Aus
Irr-IH and New Zealand between 1901 and 1903||@@||tralia and New Zealand between 1901 and 1903,
pnd put np some good perfoimanies Rgoinst Major||@@||and put up some good performances against Major
lavlor and the leading Australians in Sydney||@@||Taylor and the leading Australians in Sydney
and Melbourne Belora comlus here he and G||@@||and Melbourne. Before coming here, he and G.
Sutherland the bpst îlders in New zealand visited||@@||Sutherland, the best riders in New Zealand, visited
Paris and competed In tile world s championship||@@||Paris and competed in the world 's championship
theie In Australia he also rode lcmarkaoly well||@@||there. In Australia he also rode remarkably well
In the Wannambool to Melbourne load ince in||@@||in the Warrnambool to Melbourne road race in
1903 when he was delayed for a long time by a||@@||1903; when he was delayed for a long time by a
machine breakdown but completed the course in||@@||machine breakdown but completed the course in
lime which compared favourably with the lerord||@@||time which compared favourably with the record
for the race established by the winner the late||@@||for the race established by the winner, the late
J Arnsl||@@||J. Arnst.
Two sons of Hie late Mi Chalmers Messrs lick||@@||Two sons of the late Mr. Chalmers, Messrs. Jack
and Robin Chalmers have distinguished them||@@||and Robin Chalmers, have distinguished them
s»lve- as swimmers The foi mer was Australian||@@||selves as swimmers . The former was Australian
belt champion -nd the hero of a pieat surf catas||@@||belt champion and the hero of a great surf catas
tiophe at Coogee some j cars ago and both he and||@@||trophe at Coogee some years ago, and both he and
his brother won the gold mednl piescnted by the||@@||his brother won the gold medal presented by the
Ro_ al Humane Society for conspicuous gailantiv in||@@||Royal Humane Society for conspicuous gallantry in
saving life Mr R Channel' waa also a breast||@@||saving life. Mr R .Chalmers was also a breast
stroke champion swimmei a few years ago||@@||stroke champion swimmer a few years ago.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17192344 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DANCE EXAMINATIONS.||@@||DANCE EXAMINATIONS.
Mr. Felix Demery in Sydney. |||@@||Mr. Felix Demery in Sydney.
oJr Felix Deniei< nirhpti In Sydney ves||@@||Mr Felix Demery arrived in Sydney yes-
tprdax to ronduci examinations foi ihe Asso-||@@||terday to conduct examinations for the Asso-
ciation of Opeiatio Daneins of Gi eat Putain||@@||ciation of Operatic Dancing of Great Britain.
This Ie the fltsr time rhe examinations haye||@@||This is the first time the examinations have
been held in Syonev tnou<rh in South Afilia||@@||been held in Sydney: though in South Africa
I rhei haye occupied eton f;o "esis durlnp.||@@||they have occurred every two years during
the la"t decade air DPTOPIV na> examlneo.||@@||the last decade. Mr. Demery has examined.
in South Africa, on his vm to Anstialia and||@@||in South Africa, on his way to Australia and
I Nev Zealand||@@||New Zealand.
i He consider» thal visits by o\euea evom||@@||He considers that visits by overseas exam-
ineis htv_ íaised the South Atncan standard||@@||iners have raised the South African standard
I of dancing enoimoush if teacheis knoyy||@@||of dancing enormously. "If teachers know
rhal theil nupils (and paient« of pupllsi||@@||that their pupils (and parents of pupils)
want to obtain the cachet of n diploma thev||@@||want to obtain the cachet of a diploma, they
will neopssalilv have to look to the Mfindaid||@@||will necessarily have to look to the standard
| of then oy\n wotk he i&io Mso by in||@@||of then own work." he said. "Also, by in-
cieasinp; the amount ano the quality of kno» -||@@||creasing the amount and the quality of know-
ledge about the oallet the evamlnalions aie||@@||ledge about the ballet the exclamations are
increasing the potential audiences foi theatil||@@||increasing the potential audiences for theatri-
ral performances b\ pioíeshional dancéis 'this||@@||cal performances by professional dancers. This
I Is what has happened in T .noon The ballets||@@||is what has happened in London. The ballets
piesemed ai che Old Vic and anvthing else||@@||presented at the Old Vic and anything else
woifh while In Ihe dance always diaw full||@@||worth while in the dance, always draw full
houses Another developmeni of value in||@@||houses. Another development of value in
En» land is the aoiateui dance feoliial Those||@@||England is the amateur dance festival. Those
who take pan yvorl our theil oyvn dinces||@@||who take part work out their own dances
| and piovidp theil own sceneiy and costumes||@@||and provide their own scenery and costumes.
I The lesults are not always biilhant bub they||@@||The results are not always brilliant, but they
, aie u->uallv inteiesting Noiaodvs the danc-||@@||are usually interesting. Nowadays the danc-
ing sections saye the situation foi the musicil||@@||ing sections save the situation for the musical
fesliyals in England foi vjhile thp numbri||@@||festivals in England, for, while the number
I of musical entues 1- steadily detieaslne the||@@||of musical entries is steadily decreasing the
I numbei of competing dancei" and of the||@@||number of competing dancers and of the
I audience« they dtpyy just as sleadlh rises||@@||audiences they draw just as steadily rises.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193330 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PATRICK BRADY||@@||PATRICK BRADY
Remanded Until To-morrow||@@||Remanded Until To-morrow
ILLNESS OF COUNSEL.||@@||ILLNESS OF COUNSEL.
The hearing at the Conti al Police Couit||@@||The hearing at the Central Police Court
vesterday of the charge against Patrick Biadv,||@@||yesterday of the charge against Patrick Brady,
42 shearet of feloniously and maliciously||@@||42, shearer, of feloniously and maliciously
murdering James Smith at Cronulla on 01||@@||murdering James Smith at Cronulla on or
about April 0 last, was postponed until to||@@||about April 8 last, was postponed until to-
morrosv, owing to the illness of Mr elise||@@||morrow, owing to the illness of Mr. Clive
Evatt, senior counsel for Blady||@@||Evatt, senior counsel for Brady.
When Mr McMahon, S M took his seat||@@||When Mr. McMahon, S.M., took his seat,
Mr Landa, solicitor for Biads», said that Mr||@@||Mr. Landa, solicitor for Brady, said that Mr.
Evatt had been stricken with influenza It||@@||Evatt had been stricken with influenza. It
svas a matter for regret, he ^ald as Biads||@@||was a matter for regret, he said, as Brady
was anxious that the case should picceed||@@||was anxious that the case should proceed
without delay If the case was adjourned||@@||without delay. If the case was adjourned
until to-morrow, he thought that Mr Esatt||@@||until to-morrow, he thought that Mr. Evatt
would be able to attend||@@||would be able to attend.
The police prosecutor (Seigeant Toole) in||@@||The police prosecutor (Sergeant Toole), in
reply to the magistrate, said that svhen he had||@@||reply to the magistrate, said that when he had
applied for a remand last Wednesday, counsel||@@||applied for a remand last Wednesday, counsel
for Brady had strenuously opposed it, and||@@||for Brady had strenuously opposed it, and
had suggested that the police should pioceed||@@||had suggested that the police should proceed
with the case there and then He (Sergeant||@@||with the case there and then. He (Sergeant
Toole) had given an undertaking that the||@@||Toole) had given an undertaking that the
case would proceed jesteiday As othei||@@||case would proceed yesterday. As other
counsel besides Mi Esatt had been engaged||@@||counsel besides Mr. Evatt had been engaged
in the case, he could not see that Endv||@@||in the case, he could not see that Brady
would be placed at a disads'antage if the case||@@||would be placed at a disadvantage if the case
proceeded He asked that the case should||@@||proceeded. He asked that the case should
go on "All of our ssitnesses are here and||@@||go on. "All of our witnesses are here, and
sve had no intimation until flse minutes to 10||@@||we had no intimation until five minutes to 10
that Mi Evatt svas ill ' he added||@@||that Mr. Evatt was ill," he added.
Mr Landa I had no intimation until 2 10||@@||Mr. Landa: I had no intimation until 9.30,
when Mrs Evatt rang me up One cannot||@@||when Mrs. Evatt rang me up. One cannot
help getting ill Even in the Supreme Co-nt||@@||help getting ill. Even in the Supreme Court
two actions have had to be adjourned because||@@||two actions have had to be adjourned because
of influenza||@@||of influenza.
Mr McMahon It Is n pits» now we hair||@@||Mr McMahon: It is a pity now we have
witnesses here that we cannot get a li'tle ssaj||@@||witnesses here that we cannot get a little way
with the case||@@||with the case.
Mr Landa I dont know wheihei I could||@@||Mr. Landa: I don't know whether I could
carry it a little svay||@@||carry it a little way.
Mr McMahon You could all light||@@||Mr. McMahon: You could all right.
Mi Landa In the interests of justice it is||@@||Mr. Landa: In the interests of justice it is
necessary that senioi counsel should be heic||@@||necessary that senior counsel should be here
so that Mi Brady can have the adsantaac||@@||so that Mr. Brady can have the advantage
of his services If Mi Esatt is not svell by||@@||of his services. If Mr. Evatt is not well by
Wednesday I svill have to instruct othei senioi||@@||Wednesday, I will have to instruct other senior
counsel Thal has been impossible this||@@||counsel. That has been impossible this
morning at such short notice||@@||morning at such short notice.
Mr McMahon When svere you notified, Mr||@@||Mr. McMahon: When were you notified, Mr.
Landa'||@@||Landa?
Mr Landa Onl> I his morning Yestcrda'»||@@||Mr. Landa: Only this morning. Yesterday
I knesv that Mr Evatt ssas not sci> svell,||@@||I knew that Mr. Evatt was not very well,
but he ssas keen to so on with the rase||@@||but he was keen to go on with the case
this morning I don't think it ssould be In||@@||this morning. I don't think it would be in
his interests that he should be made to come||@@||his interests that he should be made to come
here svhile being ill||@@||here while being ill.
Mi McMahon I would not do that You||@@||Mr. McMahon: I would not do that. You
are not disposed to go on'||@@||are not disposed to go on?
Mr Landa If vou forced me io pioceed||@@||Mr. Landa: If you forced me to proceed
I ssould have to send for Mi Evatt, and||@@||I would have to send for Mr. Evatt, and
I feel sure that he svould get out of bed 1||@@||I feel sure that he would get out of bed. I
don't think that should be quite a fail||@@||don't think that should be quite a fair
thing||@@||thing.
Mi McMahon It Is unfortunate, but, o(||@@||Mr. McMahon: It is unfortunate, but, of
course. Mi. Esatt cannot help getting ill It||@@||course, Mr. Evatt cannot help getting ill. It
is veiy unfortunate because I made special||@@||is very unfortunate because I made special
aiiangcments so that the case could go on||@@||arrangements so that the case could go on
uninterrupted I came awav fiom home||@@||uninterrupted. I came awav from home
this morning probably when I should hast||@@||this morning probably when I should have
stayed there, knowing that I had made this||@@||stayed there, knowing that I had made this
appointment But I don't say that I am as||@@||appointment. But I don't say that I am as
ill as Mi Evatt||@@||ill as Mr. Evatt.
Sergeant Toole said that the police wit-||@@||Sergeant Toole said that the police wit-
nesses had been subpoenaed foi yesterday,||@@||nesses had been subpoenaed for yesterday,
to-day, and to-morrow Many weie present||@@||to-day, and to-morrow. Many were present
that morning, including a woman aged 70||@@||that morning, including a woman aged 70
vears Had the police been infoimed of Mi||@@||years. Had the police been informed of Mr.
Evatt's illness at 9 o'clock, many of the wit-||@@||Evatt's illness at 9 o'clock, many of the wit-
nesses could have been informed that theil||@@||nesses could have been informed that their
presence was not îequired that day||@@||presence was not required that day.
Mi McMahon I am afraid I will have to||@@||Mr. McMahon: I am afraid I will have to
grant a remand||@@||grant a remand.
The magistrate then remanded Blady until||@@||The magistrate then remanded Brady until
10 a m to-morrow||@@||10 a.m. to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193489 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GEORGE'S HEAD.||@@||GEORGE'S HEAD.
I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil .--Although Mi Paikhill has said the lasi||@@||Sir. Although Mr. Parkhill has said the last
wold justifying the defacement of Chowdei||@@||word justifying the defacement of Chowder
Bay on the scoie of militai y necessity, one||@@||Bay on the score of military necessity, one
Bay on the ¡>coie of militai y necessity, one won||@@||Bay on the score of military necessity, one won
wondeis how he can justify the wholesale fell-||@@||wonders how he can justify the wholesale fell-
ing of tiees on Geoige's Head A ship of vii gin||@@||ing of trees on George's Head. A ship of virgin
bush, some fifty feet wide, has been i ut thr||@@||bush, some fifty feet wide, has been cut the
full length from Geoiges Height« to ihe mili||@@||full length from Georges Heights to the mili-
tan' buildups ai Geot<re s Reid||@@||tary buildings at George's Head.
In the middle of this -.Um telegiouii poik||@@||In the middle of this strip, telegraph posts
have been erected piocljimiiip to any poten-||@@||have been erected proclaiming to any poten-
tial enemy rhat hpie is an obviously Impoitant||@@||tial enemy that here is an obviously important
means of communication well woith destrov||@@||means of communication well worth destroy-
ing Against the backgiouncî of ihe existlnp,||@@||ing. Against the background of the existing
foliage this stnp or now bouen land stands||@@||foliage this strip of now barren land stands
out in bold relief norn quite a few mile" out to||@@||out in bold relief from quite a few miles out to
sea With the aid of infia-ied lays, an enemv||@@||sea. With the aid of infra-red rays, an enemy
could pick it out when well oui of .light of||@@||could pick it out when well out of sight of
land A ifconnoitiing 'plane would locale ii||@@||land. A reconnoitring 'plane would locale it
instantly Why was it necet>saiy lo fell all||@@||instantly. Why was it necessary to fell all
(hose tall stalely cum tiees and piesent io In-||@@||those tall stately gum trees and present to in-
coming touilsls thl« ,trlp of ugly denuded||@@||coming tourists this strip of ugly denuded
landí áurely no1 on the iioie of militan||@@||land? Surely not on the score of military
necessity foi as f nave lnfeiied Ihe logical||@@||necessity for as I have inferred. The logical
way to eiect the lelegiaoii 01 teleohone line||@@||way to erect the telegraph or telephone line
would have been to eiect it beneath the louage||@@||would have been to erect it beneath the foliage
which would have thus lemained as a ii8tuial||@@||which would have thus remained as a natural
and effective camouflage To see this latest||@@||and effective camouflage. To see this latest
evidence of depaitmeiltal disiegaid of public||@@||evidence of departmental disregard of public
feeling, it is necessaiy to go beyond Chowdei||@@||feeling, it is necessary to go beyond Chowder
Bay towaid North Head H can be plainly .seen '||@@||Bay toward North Head. It can be plainly seen
fiom rhe Manly feuv -teamei Needless to j||@@||from the Manly ferry steamer. Needless to
say scoies of Manlv îestdents oie ngh03t at||@@||say scores of Manly residents are aghast at
this unnecessaiy wlllul blemish on a beautl-1||@@||this unnecessary wilful blemish on a beauti-
ful panorama .||@@||ful panorama .
MANÍ/VITE. I||@@||I am, etc. MANLYITE.
Manly, Aug. 26.||@@||Manly, Aug. 26.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193932 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOCKEY.||@@||HOCKEY.
WOMEN'S CARNIVAL||@@||WOMEN'S CARNIVAL
MELBOURNF luesdav||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday
The all-Australia womens hockev tournament||@@||The all-Australia womens hockey tournament
was begun to day at the St Kilda Cricket Giound||@@||was begun to day at the St Kilda Cricket Giound
Teams from every State aie competing and a||@@||Teams from every State are competing and a
stronk New Zealand team Is also playing Two||@@||strong New Zealand team is also playing. Two
matches only were decided to day New South Wales||@@||matches only were decided to day New South Wales
»ftci a splendid gnuie beat New Zealand bv four||@@||after a splendid game beat New Zealand by four
"oals m one thus liirnins. the tables on New Zea||@@||goals to one thus turning the tables on New Zea-
land which won In Sydney. victoria beat South||@@||land which won in Sydney. Victoria beat South
Australia bj lout goals to two||@@||Australia by four goals to two.
New South Wales showed that they lind leorned in||@@||New South Wales showed that they had learned in
Sydnev that M McKen-le the New 7e?landei vsas||@@||Sydney that M McKenzle the New Zealander was
n riui-Ci nd inniked her vIt,oiouslv Tha New) South||@@||a danger and inniked her vigorously. The New South
Wales defence tlunighout the ,nme WAS paitlcti||@@||Wales defence throughout the game was particu-
iflrly stion- and the New Zealand loiwards had||@@||larly strong and the New Zealand forwards had
no opporiunitv of sliowlm, Ihcli usui 1 speed||@@||no opportunity of showing their usual speed
Hie Lennis In this match were -||@@||Thie teams in this match were -
New South Wales T Wicks icnptaini G John||@@||New South Wales T Wicks (captain), G John-
sion E Thompson I Biown E Smith J McKln||@@||ston, E Thompson, L Brown, E Smith J McKin-
nev li Allen F Tnmset J Hedbeig I McCap||@@||ney, R Allen ,F Tamset, J Hedberg, L. McCap-
pion H Kcnahv||@@||pion, H Kenaby
New Zealand Mis Reid (captainI A Mackie||@@||New Zealand Mrs Reid (captain) A Mackie
Mis O Connoi W Wooley A McDonald M San||@@||Mrs O Connoi W Wooley A McDonald M San
son M Cuds'll M Cotter J Dahlberg M McKenzie||@@||son M Cudsell M Cotter J Dahlberg M McKenzie
E Snlrlc||@@||E Snlrlc
Nev Soulh Wale« -ucccssfully stemmed||@@||Nev South Wales succcssfully stemmed
«.eveisl strong forwatd lushes bv New Zea||@@||several strong forward rushes by New Zea
lend and 1 McApplon the Canbena ployei||@@||land and L. McAppion the Canberra player
passed In well to J Hedberg who goalcd||@@||passed in well to J Hedberg who goaled.
Shoillv before half time R Allen -cored||@@||Shortly before half time R Allen scored
while a good shot by McApplon from o difficult||@@||while a good shot by McAppion from a difficult
ongle made the scoie thiee nil at half time New||@@||angle made the score three nil at half time. New
Zealand ot'acked strongly In the second half but||@@||Zealand attacked strongly in the second half, but
HIL New South Wales dclence was very strong «nd||@@||the New South Wales defence was very strong and
the Dom nion s onlv j,oalcnme when Dahlberg scoied||@@||the Dominion's only goal came when Dahlberg scored
from a «uamble In fiont Shortly before lull||@@||from a scramble in front. Shortly before full
time ramset scored the fouith goal foi New South||@@||time Tamset scored the fourth goal for New South
Wales Scoie- New South Wales 4 gosl3 (J||@@||Wales Score- New South Wales 4 goals (J
Hedberg R Allen L McApplon F Tamset) New||@@||Hedberg R Allen L McAppion F Tamset) New
Zealand one goal (J Dahlberg)||@@||Zealand one goal (J Dahlberg)
In the Victoria Soulh Australia match Ihe scores||@@||In the Victoria Soulh Australia match Ihe scores
weie Victoria tom gonls (M Knight 2 G Osborne||@@||were Victoria four goals (M Knight 2 G Osborne
L Alford) South Australia two goals (J McKay||@@||L Alford) South Australia two goals (J McKay
and M Butler)||@@||and M Butler)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17194139 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PATRICK BRADY.||@@||PATRICK BRADY.
-?||@@||-
CASE ADJOURNED, j||@@||CASE ADJOURNED.
ILL WITH INFLUENZA. I||@@||ILL WITH INFLUENZA.
j The hearing at the Central Police Court oil||@@||The hearing at the Central Police Court of
th_ c-.se in -nl-icl. Patrick Bradv 42 shearer,J||@@||the case in which Patrick Brady, 42, shearer,
is charged v_th having murdered Jeme Smith I||@@||is charged with having murdered James Smith,
at Cronulla on or abour Annl 8 ls_¡t was j||@@||at Cronulla, on or about April 8 last, was
adjourned vesteroav »norning until next Mon- j||@@||adjourned yesterday morning until next Mon-
dav oving to Brady'3 inability to at end 'hil||@@||day, owing to Brady's inability to attend the
court hrotigh Hine««||@@||court through illness.
A certificate received bv the Police Prosecu-i||@@||A certificate received bv the Police Prosecu-
tor (Sergeant Toole» stated that Bradv T_LS j||@@||tor (Sergeant Toole) stated that Bradv was
_>u_fering from influenza and -\ould not be 'St!||@@||suffering from influenza and would not be fit
to attend court for «t least three days||@@||to attend court for at least three days.
Upon Mr MacDougal S M taking his place |||@@||Upon Mr. MacDougal, S.M., taking his place
on the Bench S«rgeant Toole stated that in-1||@@||on the Bench, Sergeant Toole stated that in-
formation had been received from the g80l '||@@||formation had been received from the gaol
ho-piia! that Bradv »a. ill and unable to'||@@||hospital that Brady was ill and unable to
atteno »h» court||@@||attend the court.
Mr Elate (counsel for oefenaant) in replv ¡||@@||Mr. Evatt (counsel for defendant), in reply
I to the magistrate said that an adjournment i||@@||to the magistrate, said that an adjournment
of the ca« . until Monoa> would suit him '||@@||of the case until Monday would suit him.
Arising out of a reference to the meaical ex-1||@@||Arising out of a reference to the medical ex-
aminatlon of Bradv on Mondav morning o ¡||@@||amination of Brady on Monday morning, to
ascertain vhether or not he -aa« then well||@@||ascertain whether or not he was then well
enough to appear in court the magistrate I||@@||enough to appear in court, the magistrate,
Edi -essing Mr E"Btt said he presumed thev I||@@||adressing Mr. Evatt, said he presumed they
.vouid then havc to examine defendant to see |||@@||would then have to examine defendant to see
If he «as fit to appear that aav j||@@||if he was fit to appear that day.
Mr Evatt asken if the police could gue som» j||@@||Mr. Evatt asked if the police could give some
Idea of the pos'ibl» length of the hearing of j||@@||idea of the possible length of the hearing of
1 the cas»||@@||the case.
The Magistrate That largel« dep»nd« upon||@@||The Magistrate: That largely depends upon
_*ou îlr Evatt||@@||you, Mr. Evatt.
Mr Evatt I aont rhink anyone can .uggest I||@@||Mr. Evatt: I don't think anyone can suggest
I that this case has been prolonged by me !||@@||that this case has been prolonged by me.
The Magistrate Not yet '||@@||The Magistrate: Not yet.
I Mr Evatt I think Sergeant Toole might.||@@||Mr. Evatt: I think Sergeant Toole might
, indicate approximately th» numb»r of remain- ¡||@@||indicate approximately the number of remain-
' in; witne__e« or the probable length of the||@@||ing witnesses or the probable length of the
I hearing||@@||hearing.
Sergeant Toole I -ouId sar pernaps Wed-||@@||Sergeant Toole: I would say perhaps Wed-
nesday or Thursdav of next T,eek proviain;||@@||nesday or Thursday of next week, providing
there are no interruptions I would ssv three||@@||there are no interruptions. I would say three
I or four more days||@@||or four more days
1 The Magistrate (with a smile to Mr Evatt)||@@||The Magistrate (with a smile, to Mr Evatt):
j Well see vou don t get sick now||@@||Well, see you don't get sick now.
Mr Fvitt («ho na« recently suffered fiom||@@||Mr. Evatt (who has recently suffered from
influenza; Sicker (Laughter'i||@@||influenza): Sicker. (Laughter.)
The Magistrate You don t look as well a«||@@||The Magistrate: You don't look as well as
j vou might||@@||you might.
The case rat adjourned until 11 o clock 00||@@||The case was adjourned until 11 o'clock on
I Monoav morning||@@||Monday morning.
I '||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17194572 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THE SUBURBS.||@@||THE SUBURBS.
1 CARSS' PARK.||@@||CARSS' PARK.
ïhe Caiss Paik rnngei (Ml A Coxhead)||@@||The Carss' Park ranger (Mr A Coxhead)
reported to the Kogarah Council that he had||@@||reported to the Kogarah Council that he had
found a man chopping down attlee The||@@||found a man chopping down a tree. The
¡nan pleided that he had not Been long in||@@||man pleaded that he had not been long in
the dish let ind did not know the atea was a||@@||the district and did not know the area was a
park The council decided to take legal||@@||park. The council decided to take legal
proceedings||@@||proceedings.
The council lins been asked by the Cniss'||@@||The council has been asked by the Carss'
¡"ark Vigilance Association to extend the park||@@||Park Vigilance Association to extend the park
«! u-umlng an »idjolning aiea, wich a fiont||@@||by resuming an adjoining area, with a front-
»se of oOO feet md depth of 100 feet, thereby||@@||age of 300 feet and depth of 100 feet, thereby
completing the full sweep of the paik w.atci||@@||completing the full sweep of the park water
»rontage The natural bcautv of the paik||@@||frontage. The natural beauty of the park
»ould also be prcseivcd, It was stated be-||@@||would also be preserved, it was stated be-
cause oth»iwl_e this section would be built||@@||cause otherwise this section would be built
M and would detinct from the oliginal state||@@||on and would detract from the original state
¡» the aiea The îequest was lcfened to||@@||of the area.The request was referred to
«ic councils paiks committee||@@||the council's parks committee
RAT MENACE||@@||RAT MENACE
,1JC Kogai.h Council's health Inspectoi (Mi||@@||The Kogarah Council's health Inspector (Mr
i Batdsley) has recommended that a genet al||@@||I Bardsley) has recommended that a general
«ari-tip weeli should be inaugurated to Ud||@@||clean-up week should be inaugurated to rid
ne auttict of hnibouiage for rats House||@@||the district of harbourage for rats . House-
noiaers could be asked to co-operate he sold||@@||holders could be asked to co-operate, he said,
S »r?cln!ï rubbish on the footpaths or In||@@||by placing rubbish on the footpaths or in
rl, ti8nes' to be removed by council louies||@@||back lanes, to be removed by council lorries.
wn'ldcratlon to the proposal will be given||@@||Consideration to the proposal will be given
« the next meeting of the council||@@||at the next meeting of the council.
PALM BEACH SURF PAVILION||@@||PALM BEACH SURF PAVILION
"""r'n.nh Council last night decided to||@@||Warringah Council last night decided to
proceed with the erection of a suif pavilion||@@||proceed with the erection of a surf pavilion
J mm Be ich on the site originally selected||@@||at Palm Beach on the site originally selected
in« i* 6ome stance north of the present||@@||by it, some distance north of the present
'«tri i 6, Iann of £4600 wW be laiscd to||@@||location. A loan of £4600 will be raised to
in th °i i work' and othGr impiovempnts||@@||carry out this work, and other improvements in the locality.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17194576 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
B0YSM3N FARMS. ,,||@@||B0YS ON FARMS.
3000 Positions Found.||@@||3000 Positions Found.
GREAT VOLUNTARY EFFORT.||@@||GREAT VOLUNTARY EFFORT.
ti was officially reported yesterday that||@@||It was officially reported yesterday that
thl_h thTefforl. of the New South Wales||@@||through the efforts of the New South Wales
KiErnDloyrnent Scheme for Boys mora||@@||Rural Employment Scheme for Boys more
ÄooÄmployed boys and youths had||@@||than 3000 unemployed boys and youths had
"" nrnvldud with jobs on farms and jtnz||@@||been provided with jobs on farms and graz-
L nrCrties in the country dist.lota during||@@||ing properties in the country districts during
'2s fftliree years Returns to he lieid||@@||the past three years. Returns to the head-
£ f the scheme which Is purely vol||@@||quarters of the scheme which is purely vol-
,uî.T show that 02 per cent of the boys||@@||untary, show that 92 per cent of the boys
¿ed in woik had piovcd adnptabh lo||@@||placed in work had proved adaptable to country life and work.
Ta^KdMrons honorary sccmtar; of||@@||Captain Fred Aarons honorary secretary of
.k J!hPmp which hos its hcndnuaitcrs al 92||@@||the scheme, which has its headquarters at 92
liiV-íec c15 stated vestcrday that the de||@@||Pitt-street, city, stated yesterday that the de-
Pt"from farmers for boys now exceeded||@@||mand from farmers for boys now exceeded
Ses-PPly and "re had 32 jobs on his books||@@||the supply, and he had 32 jobs on his books awaiting suitable applicants.
«Jí Pe veiis 20 per cent 17 yeai«. .0||@@||Captain Aarons said yesterday that of the 3010boys placed in jobs during the past three years, 15 per cent were 15 years of age, 15 per cent 17 years, 20 percent
^ Í nt l8 veirs and 20 per cent 10 vcars||@@||20 per cent 19 years
pCrH"inr The boys had been drafted to the||@@||and over. The boys had been drafted to the
5n,L° nos Mons-33 pel cent to dairy||@@||following positions: -33 per cent to dairy
°T lo per cent to wheat farms 25 per||@@||farms, 20 per cent to wheat farms, 25 per
/nf to mKed farms 10 per ant to li «en||@@||cent to mixed farms, 10 per cent to sheep
?,?L and one per cent each to oi chords ard||@@||farms and one per cent each to orchards and
'"1 arms More than 400 «ons of le||@@||poultry farms. More than 400 sons of re-
PÄ soldiers had been placed in Jobs 60||@@||turned soldiers had been placed in jobs, 50
Kme sois of men killed in action Each||@@||being the sons of men killed in action. Each
L Weed In a position wr.s encouraged to||@@||boy plac ed in a position was encouraged to
fit t-uch w'th Captain Aarons and most||@@||keep in touch with Captain Aarons and most
nkf the letters received at headquarters riv-a'cd||@@||of the letters received at headquarters rev-ealed
L the boys were very contented in their||@@||the boys were very contented in their
I.« surroundings Most of them lccived||@@||new surroundings. Most of them received
Pew S/c in wanes aftei a piobatlonary||@@||increases in wages aftei a probationary
S aiidmnnThad banking account, The||@@||period, and many had banking account, The
£h__e had a circulating library^||@@||scheme had a circulating library^
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17197273 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MACQUARIE-STREET., I||@@||MACQUARIE-STREET., I
Petition for Preservation.||@@||Petition for Preservation.
HYDE PARK BARRACKS.||@@||HYDE PARK BARRACKS.
A petition lo the State Government foi the||@@||A petition to the State Government for the
picseivatlon of the old Hyde Paik BanacLs||@@||preservation of the old Hyde Park Barracks
1-, being di awn up bv the committee appointed||@@||is being drawn up by a committee appointed
bv the council ol Associated Ait foi that||@@||by the council of Associated Art for that
puipooe||@@||purpose.
Mics Ranken said that the site which I he||@@||Miss Ranken said that the sit which the
committee was seeking to picseive was not||@@||committee was seeking to preserve was not
the District Court but the old uvo-sloiv build||@@||the District Court but the old two-story build-
inç beaiinç on Us King-stieet facade a clock||@@||ing bearing on its King-street facade a clock
beneath which aie insulbed the name 01||@@||beneath which are inscribed the name of
GovPinoi Macquarie and the date This build||@@||Governor Macquarie and the dae. This build-
In" housed valions lesal ónices. Including the||@@||ing housed various legal offices, including he
Cleik of Ihc Peare the land and Valuation||@@||Clerk of the Peace, the Land and Valuation
Court the Mastci in Lunacv and the Lcjal||@@||Court, the Master in Lunacy, and the Legal
Air Department The District Corni building||@@||Aid Department. The District Court
was in the spare between the Hyde Park||@@||was in the space between the Hyde Park
barracks and the old Mint in Mfcquaile||@@||barracks and the old Mint in Macquarie street.
Mis« Ranken s,ud thal SI lames Chuich||@@||Miss Ranken said that St James' Church
and Ihe H,de Paik baupeks hoir nindi rcsem||@@||and the Hyde Park barracks bore much resem-
blance to each olhei »nd vvcie so obviously the||@@||blance to each other and were so obviously the
woiV. nf the same ptchltrct thal lo icmove||@@||work of the same architect that to remove
i Hie bai lacks would be like t utting a plttuic||@@||the barracks would be like cutting a picture
in half||@@||in half.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17197497 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GREYHOUINJR ,RACING.||@@||GREYHOUND RACING.
WYONG CLUB.||@@||WYONG CLUB.
Following i I-, the (dr»vy ) for Wyong rlub'i meel-||@@||Following is the draw for Wyong club's meet-
ina lo be held m-morrow. rommenclng at 130 p.m||@@||ing to be held to-morrow commenclng at 1.30 p.m.
Brlna Stskc.-First heal Flying Fill, Master||@@||Erins Stake.—First heat, Flying Bill, Master
Paul. Lady Goldie. Bramber, Theresa. Gamba,||@@||Paul, Lady Goldie, Bramber, Theresa, Gamba,
Mundi Boy date Grand Siam) (S.A.), Swift Toes,||@@||Mundi Boy date Grand Slam (S.A.), Swift Toes,
Veasaa. King Cubby, The Archer.||@@||Veassa, King Cubby, The Archer.
Second heat: Bon Mill, Full Moon. Don Mlcawhfr.||@@||Second heat: Bon Mill, Full Moon, Don Micawber,
I Skrem. Trick. Bertlida, Nev, Kevin's Pride, Narls||@@||Skram, Trick, Bertilda, Nev, Kevin's Pride, Naris-
sla, Bachelor Pilnce.||@@||sia, Bachelor Prince.
Tbitrt neat. Bon Lass. Silvei Frost. Bonza Boy,||@@||Third heat: Bon Lass, Silver Frost, Bonza Boy,
Ha?cl s Return. Young Beau. Ring Tall, Olnderloo,||@@||Hazel's Return, Young Beau, Ring Tail, Cinderloo,
Gold Ann, Braien Terms, Glenda.||@@||Gold Ann, Brazen Terms, Glenda.
Fourth heal: Mlkoro. Pat Colt, Dark Tlyci.||@@||Fourth heat: Mikoro, Pat Colt, Dark Flyer,
Conquest, Bramble's Choice, Lough's Son, False||@@||Conquest, Bramble's Choice, Lough's Son, False
Alum, Gayrlord, Olja Romanolff, Movie.||@@||Alain, Gayelord, Olga Romanolff, Movie.
Fifth heil. Hastv Lady, Bonne Argent, Home||@@||Fifth heat: Hasty Lady, Bonne Argent, Home
Last, Bli'cfc Arl!, Bob Mlcawhei, Amhei Jack,||@@||Last, Black Aris, Bon Micawber, Amber Jack,
Hawk Mtc&wbei, Fire's Return, Lap Lee, The||@@||Hawk Micawber, Fire's Return, Lap Lee, The
Asan >.||@@||Assay.
Tacoma Stake. The Ariel. Homeward Lad, Flying||@@||Tacoma Stake: The Ariel, Homeward Lad, Flying
Pilnce. Little Pat, Fall Shingle, Luminous Lady,||@@||Prince, Little Pat, Fair Shingle, Luminous Lady,
Annora, Rolling Home, Wealth of Gold, Little Boot.||@@||Anzora, Rolling Home, Wealth of Gold, Little Book.
Cuh Stakf Sango s Pride, All Fun, All Comers.||@@||Cub Stake: Sango's Pride, All Fun, All Comers,
Father's Son. Aeriform. Master Wings, Billylkey,||@@||Father's Son, Aeriform, Master Wings, Billyikey,
Lord Fontenoy, Curls», cnloui Line.||@@||Lord Fontenoy, Curlew, Colour Line.
Wyong Agricultural Association Club Stake: All||@@||Wyong Agricultural Association Club Stake: All
Cheer. Speecproof. Chaño Clnrmai, Tecoma Dan.||@@||Cheer, Speedproof, Chaffo, Cinemar, Tecoma Dan,
Boy Christo. Doughboys Son. Dimite Boy, Dothln||@@||Boy Christo, Doughboy's Son, Dinnie Boy, Dothin-
ton (late Kitty O'shea i||@@||ton (late Kitty O'shea).
Tuggerah Stake peg s Promise. Opal Proof, De-||@@||Tuggerah Stake: Peg's Promise, Opal Proof, De-
wars. K11 Cov. Clnrorri Prince Fontenoy, Blacka-||@@||wars, Kil Coy, Cinford, Prince Fontenoy, Blacka-
moor, Playmate Mon'tcp. Distinguish.||@@||moor, Playmate, Monstep, Distinguish.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17197542 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. R. P. ALLEN,||@@||MR. R. P. ALLEN,
The funeial of Mi Roberl Palmei Allen||@@||The funeral of Mr. Roberl Palmer Allen
one of Sydney s oldest solicitors look place||@@||one of Sydney's oldest solicitors took place
yesterday afternoon to St Thomas Cemetery||@@||yesterday afternoon at St. Thomas' Cemetery
North Sydney A service was held in St||@@||North Sydney. A service was held in St.
Thomas Chuich Notth Cydney conducted||@@||Thomas Church, North Sydney, conducted
by Bishop Wilton Rev C King gave an ad||@@||by Bishop Wilton. Rev. C. King gave an ad-
diess In which he spoke of the deceased as a||@@||dress in which he spoke of the deceased as a
man of fine character with a high ideal of||@@||man of fine character, with a high ideal of
peisonal and public conduct||@@||personal and public conduct.
Tile chief mourners were Ml C R Allen (son)||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. C. R. Allen (son)
Miss Allen I sister} Mrs J H Allen (sister in||@@||Miss. Allen (sister), Mrs. J. H Allen (sister-in-
law) Messrs G Allen Noel Allen Colin Ewing||@@||law), Messrs. G. Allen, Noel Allen, Colin Ewing,
P J Jenkins tnephewsi Miss Mccabe Mrs||@@||R. J. Jenkins (nephews), Miss McCabe, Mrs
Stilton Miss Loma Allen and Miss Minnie Allen||@@||Sutton, Miss Lorna Allen, and Miss Minnie Allen
I nieces I||@@||(nieces).
Others present were Senator Macartney Abbott||@@||Others present were Senator Macartney Abbott,
Di C D Clark Colonel A Spain Aldeiman S W||@@||Dr. E. D Clark, Colonel A Spain, Alderman S W
Spoin (North Sydnevi Alderman F Hodgson||@@||Spain (North Sydney) Alderman F Hodgson
lMosman> Alderman H L Piimrusc MIA (pie||@@||(Mosman) Alderman H L Primrose, MLA (pre
sident North Sydnev Boulin" Clttbi Mc« rs 1||@@||sident North Sydney Bowling Club), Messrs. J.
Linton Arthur King H W Rndfoid S G Bovdell||@@||Linton, Arthur King, H W Radford, S G Boydell
C Statham H Barket F Shirley R H Thomas||@@||C Statham H Barker F Shirley R H Thomas
tW P Allwoith and Sons! E S Chapman J A||@@||(W F Allworth and Sons) E S Chapman J A
Kcthel W G Boydcll W B Bianthwnite Clirkc||@@||Kethel W G Boydell W B Bianthwaite Clarke
H P Han lot! P A Bajlis P I Thomas W D||@@||H P Harriot F A Baylis F J Thomas W D
Cowdroj H Amphlett fl Vine Hall TI H Rouse||@@||Cowdroy H Amphlett R Vine Hall R H Rouse
W 1 Brov Rupeit Minne« A Teddei R. Louch||@@||W T Bray Rupert Minnett A Tedder R. Louch
A Bllx E A Amphlett L A Mew march G||@@||A Blix E A Amphlett L A Newmarch G
Horsman I representing Mr L B Clarkson) I H||@@||Horsman (representing Mr L B Clarkson) J H
Gariett Herbert Ross J F Goring lenah man||@@||Garrett, Herbert Ross, J E Gosling (chairman
lncorpoiated Law Institute I A R Joscclyne H||@@||lncorporated Law Institute) A R Joscelyne, H
Chandler H Norman A Lvle Sicotl (Noith Svdncv||@@||Chandler H Norman, A Lyle Scott (North Sydney
UAP) C S Jones G O Pniiihnm S H Hen||@@||U.A.P.), C S Jones, G O Parnham, S H Hen-
derson T Nixson P E Crin H L Hendrv H L||@@||derson, T Nixson, P E Cran, H L Hendry, H L
Cunningham R V lohnstonc H Gojilav S||@@||Cunningham, R V Johnstone, H Gourlay, S
Anderson J D McPadyen R J Lea Wilghl||@@||Anderson, J D McFadyen, R J Lea Wright,
Chas Trebeck A W H Padfleld T E Hall RandBl||@@||Chas. Trebeck, A W H Padfield, T E Hall, Randal
W Carev Wilfrid R Browne G A Ralston||@@||W Carey, Wilfrid R Browne, G A Ralston,
T W Nicholls R R McGcch&n K J Blair||@@||T W Nicholls, R R McGechan, K J Blair,
1 Indsay Clarke C H Helsham H M lodd Hum-||@@||Lindsay Clarke, C H Helsham, H M Todd, Hum-
phrey Mansfeld G E Browne. TV R Bennett John||@@||phrey Mansfeld, G E Browne, W R Bennett, John
Banks W Tarleton John G Palmei ATO||@@||Banks, W Tarleton, John G Palmer, A. T. O.
Tedder T J Paige J W Stevenson and G M||@@||Tedder, T J Paige, J W Stevenson, and G M
Skinner||@@||Skinner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17197676 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
VICE-REGAL.||@@||VICE-REGAL.
Her Excellency Lidv Isaacs Bttended bj||@@||Her Excellency Lady Isaacs attended by
Miss S Purves will leave Sydney foi CRn||@@||Miss S. Purves will leave Sydney for Can-
beirR to-dttj||@@||berra to-day.
Her Excellent! Ladv Isnnes attended by||@@||Her Excellency Ladv Isaacs, attended by
Miss S Putves was pirsent vestetdav aftct||@@||Miss S. Purves was present yesterday after-
noon al State Government House ni n musl||@@||noon at State Government House at a mus-
tait s'vei* by the Hon I.ad-, Hotc Riitlnen to||@@||cale given by the Hon. I.ady Hore-Ruthven to
heal a violin iccital bv Mi Geoige Pan eil||@@||hear a violin recital by Mr. George Farrell.
His Excellency tile Governoi ntlended by||@@||His Excellency the Governor, attended by
the members of lits oeisonnl stnIT paid a visit||@@||the members of his personal staff, paid a visit
of inspection to (lie Rojal Mililniv Collet--, nt||@@||of inspection to the Royal Military College at
the Vlctoiia Han icks vestetdav His Excel||@@||the Vlctoria Barracks yestetday. His Excel-
lencv was the guest of tin coip« of ¡>taff cadets||@@||lency was the guest of the corps of staff cadets
al luncheon at Hie colle*--.||@@||at luncheon at the college.
The Honounble Ltd\ Hote Ruthven cn||@@||The Honourable Lady Hore- Ruthven en-
tcitallied a numbu of quests it Government||@@||tertained a number of guests at Government
House vesletd-xj aflet noon when a \iolin re-||@@||House yesterday after noon when a violin re-
cital wai given by Mi Geoise Panel]||@@||cital was given by Mr. George Farrell.
The Honoiuable Ladv Hoie-Ruthven vvas||@@||The Honourable Lady Hore-Ruthven was
piesent at a sjmphonv orchestial conceit||@@||present at a symphony orchestral concert
conducted by Mi Miuiice de Abtavanel al||@@||conducted by Mr. Maurice de Abravanel at
the Sydnev lown Hall last evening||@@||the Sydney Town Hall last evening.
Mis E F Spoonei wife of Hie Mhilstei foi||@@||Mrs. E. F. Spooner, wife of the Minister for
Local Govet nmcnt was opeiatetl on yeslet||@@||Local Government was operated on yester-
rinv foi ippendirills She Is an Inmate of||@@||day for appendicitis. She is an inmate of
a pilvate hospilil al Itinamutn and Is pio||@@||a private hospital at Turramurra and is pro-
Blessing fpvomablj||@@||gressing favourably.
Among the passeimeis who left bv 'he||@@||Among the passengers who left by the
Aoian&l yesleiday weie the Rev V and Mis||@@||Aorangi yesterday were the Rev. V. and Mrs.
Nelson Mi R H Nesbitt Austialian Tiadc||@@||Nelson; Mr. R. H. Nesbitt, Australian Trade
Commissioner In New Zealind the Rev Di||@@||Commissioner in New Zealand; the Rev. Dr.
Maltby Lady Gepp ind Miss Doiolhv Gepp||@@||Maltby; Lady Gepp and Miss Dorothy Gepp;
Mi E J Coote minn-riiif- diiccloi of Anc-ut.||@@||Mr. E. J. Coote, managing director of Angus
and Coote Ltd Mi ind Mis W H Holton||@@||and Coote, Ltd; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horton
of Auckland find Bngadici Genen I and Mis||@@||of Auckland; and Brigadier-General and Mrs.
W G rhompson||@@||W. G. Thompson.
Mi I Phillips-Gibson who was foi l8||@@||Mr. T. Phillips-Gibson, who was for l8
yeais town cleik In the Aloxandtln Mimi||@@||years town clerk in the Alexandria Muni-
rlpalitv and successively lion sccietary and||@@||cipalitv and successively hon. secretary and
president of the Ulstei Assoclitlon will pto||@@||president of the Ulster Association, will pro-
cecd ibioad by the Oisnva to-moitow accom-||@@||cece abroad by the Orsova to-morrow, accom-
panied bv his daughtei||@@||panied by his daughter.
The Consul-Genpial foi Gctmanv tDi||@@||The Consul-General for Germany (Dr.
Asmis) will leave Sydnev al the end nf npxt||@@||Asmis) will leave Sydnev at the end of next
week on holiday and during his absence Di||@@||week on holiday, and during his absence Dr.
W Hellenthal will be in chaise of the Con||@@||W. Hellenthal will be in charge of the Con-
suIate-General In Sydnej||@@||suIate-General in Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17199093 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGES OF STEALING. I||@@||CHARGES OF STEALING.
DUNEDOO. Mondar, il||@@||DUNEDOO. Monday
Thomas Leonard ,'Munday, ID, on a chare»||@@||Thomas Leonard Munday, 19, on a charge
of having stolen an oveicoat and ihrae p?nv||@@||of having stolen an overcoat and three pairs
of trousers fiom Money Savors, Ltd tam.||@@||of trousers from Money Savers, Ltd Tam-
worth, on June 28, was fined £10. In'defjuit||@@||worth, on June 28, was fined £10 in default
20 days' imprisonment. On a charge of hal-||@@||20 days' imprisonment. On a charge of hav-
ing stolen miscellaneous articles, the piopeuv||@@||ing stolen miscellaneous articles, the property
of Charles Douglas, of Bullinda, Mcrryown||@@||of Charles Douglas, of Bullinda, Merrygown
on or about March li ".Munday was fined d'||@@||on or about March 11.Munday was fined
and was oideied lo pay £7/10/ compensation' ]||@@||and was ordered to pay £7/10/ compensation
In default, 25 days' imprisonment.||@@||in default, 25 days' imprisonment.
On a charge of having broken into sun||@@||On a charge of having broken into and
stolen from Alam's. Ltd., of Dunedoo, rliappiv||@@||stolen from Alam's. Ltd., of Dunedoo, drapery
and othei articles, of a total value of £140||@@||and other articles, of a total value of £140
between July i and July 5, Munday wa» r-ni||@@||between July 4 and July 5, Munday was committed
mitted foi trial at the next Quarter Sos'lons||@@||for trial at the next Quarter Sessions
at Muditee. ?||@@||at Mudgee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17199540 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
- *- ~||@@||-------
I WHARF-LABOURER KILLED. j||@@||WHARF-LABOURER KILLED.
Maurice Thomas 36, vvhaif-labouter of||@@||Maurice Thomas 36, wharf-labourer of
Blues Point-ioad, North Sydnev was working||@@||Blue's Point-road, North Sydney, was working
at No 2 wharf Darling Harbour yesteiday,||@@||at No 2 wharf, Darling Harbour, yesterday,
when he fell into the harbour He sttuck his||@@||when he fell into the harbour. He struck his
head on the timbei of the whait as he fell||@@||head on the timber of the wharf as he fell.
He was íescued and taken to Sydney Hospital||@@||He was rescued and taken to Sydney Hospital
by the Central District Ambulance Ambu-||@@||by the Central District Ambulance. Ambu-
lance officiers attempted to íesusciate him in||@@||lance officiers attempted to resusciate him in
the waggon on the way to hospital but he was||@@||the waggon on the way to hospital but he was
dead when he arrived theie||@@||dead when he arrived there.
MAN FALLS FROM TRAM||@@||MAN FALLS FROM TRAM.
An unknown man was setiously tnjuied Hst||@@||An unknown man was seriously injured last
night when he fell fiom a smoking compait||@@||night when he fell from a smoking compart-
ment of a ti am which was travelling towards||@@||ment of a tram which was travelling towards
Matoubia along Cleveland-street neal Eliza -||@@||Maroubra along Cleveland-street, near Eliza -
beth-stteet clt> A slight eui ve caused him||@@||beth-street, city. A slight curve caused him
to lose his foothold He was taken to thi||@@||to lose his foothold. He was taken to the
Royal Prince Alfred Hospital by the Cential||@@||Royal Prince Alfred Hospital by the Central
District Ambulance His skull was fractuieri||@@||District Ambulance. His skull was fractured.
He was aged about 40 yeats, had blue eyes||@@||He was aged about 40 years, had blue eyes,
a fail complexion, and fail hail He was||@@||a fair complexion, and fair hair. He was
dressen in a slatey grey suit fawn tweed ovei||@@||dressed in a slatey grey suit, fawn tweed over-
coat, elastic-sided shoes, and a slatey gi ey hat||@@||coat, elastic-sided shoes, and a slatey grey hat.
MOTOR CYCLIS1 FATALLY INJURED||@@||MOTOR CYCLIST FATALLY INJURED.
NEWCASTLE rhursdav||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday.
John James Gilmour, 41, a Newcastle Citj||@@||John James Gilmour, 41, a Newcastle City
Council electric supply depattment employee||@@||Council electric supply department employee,
died in Newcastle Hospital to-night fiom in||@@||died in Newcastle Hospital to-night from in-
lui les which he suffered when a motoi evele||@@||juries which he suffered when a motor cycle
he was tiding skidded and oveituined on||@@||he was riding skidded and overturned on
Maitland-ioad Sandgate to-day||@@||Maitland-road, Sandgate, to-day.
MAN'S FALL INTO DEEP DRAIN||@@||MAN'S FALL INTO DEEP DRAIN.
MELBOURNE Thuisday||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
Hai lv Caddy 30 a mbbei workei of Goi||@@||Harry Caddy, 30, a rubber worker, of Gor-
Qon-street Deepd°ne was found lying in a||@@||don-street, Deepdene, was found lying in a
deep stoimwatei diain in Hawthorn this||@@||deep stormwater drain in Hawthorn this
morning His skull was fractured and he was||@@||morning. His skull was fractured and he was
suffeilng from exposute He had appatentlyi||@@||suffering from exposure. He had apparently
fallen into the drain on Wednesday night I||@@||fallen into the drain on Wednesday night,
and had lcmained there all night unconscious||@@||and had remained there all night unconscious.
Caddy was admitted to the Royal Melbourne||@@||Caddy was admitted to the Royal Melbourne
Hospital in a sei ions condition||@@||Hospital in a serious condition.
CHILD'S FRIGHTFUL INJURIES||@@||CHILD'S FRIGHTFUL INJURIES.
MELBOURNE, Thuisday||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
A motoi car ctushed a little ghi in a pet||@@||A motor car crushed a little girl in a per-
ambulatoi against a stone wall in Colling-||@@||ambulator against a stone wall in Colling-
wood this afternoon and injuied hei left||@@||wood this afternoon and injured her left
forearm so severely that it was latet ampu-||@@||forearm so severely that it was later ampu-
tated The child, Ruth Bright, 21 was being||@@||tated. The child, Ruth Bright, 2½, was being
wheeled home by net fathei from ä kindergai||@@||wheeled home by her father from a kindergar-
ten when the accident occuired The drivei||@@||ten when the accident occurred. The driver
of the cat, Hetbett Poole, of Caulfield, sweived||@@||of the car, Herbert Poole, of Caulfield, swerved
to avoid a cyclist who had turned from a side||@@||to avoid a cyclist who had turned from a side
stteet Ho applied the brakes, but the cat||@@||street. He applied the brakes, but the car
skidded and tan on to the footpath The child||@@||skidded and ran on to the footpath. The child
Is also sufTeiing from seveie shock laceiatlons||@@||is also suffering from severe shock, lacerations
of the sralp, and an injuty to hei skull||@@||of the scalp, and an injury to her skull.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17200550 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CHRISTIANITY'S SOURCE. I||@@||CHRISTIANITY'S SOURCE.
Rabbi Levy's Address||@@||Rabbi Levy's Address.
Rabbi Lew In an addtcss to the Student||@@||Rabbi Levy, in an address to the Student
Christian Movement in the University Union||@@||Christian Movement in the University Union
Hall yesteidav said that the ideals of Judaism||@@||Hall yesterday, said that the ideals of Judaism
and Christianity svere fundamentally the same||@@||and Christianity were fundamentally the same.
Christianity svas a daught"! tellglun of Juda-||@@||Christianity was a daughter religion of Juda-
ism and Mailed within Judaism The rliflci||@@||ism, and started within Judaism. The differ-
ppcp between the tsvo was largely a matter of||@@||ence between the two was largely a matter of
emphasis||@@||emphasis.
Rabbi Lew said that Chiistianity spiang||@@||Rabbi Levy said that Christianity sprang
fiom the i conciliation of Greek Philosophy||@@||from the reconciliation of Greek philosophy
and Judaism m countiie« whcie the Hellenistic||@@||and Judaism in countries where the Hellenistic
oultme svas dominant tn those countiles||@@||culture was dominant. In those countries
Judaism \\as interpleted in a mote philoso-||@@||Judaism was interpreted in a more philoso-
phical end less piactical mamiei than in||@@||phical and less practical manner than in
Palestine ssheie the Jcsvfsh cultuie held swav||@@||Palestine, where the Jewish culture held sway.
Its inlcrpicteis sveie not as muLh concerned||@@||Its interpreters were not as much concerned
svith mundane affairs a« with abstract dis-||@@||with mundane affairs as with abstract dis-
cussions Chiistianity had ipiead and con||@@||cussions. Christianity had spread and con-
queied the woild because it contained phases||@@||quered the world because it contained phases
of Judaism svhich commended thcmsplve« to||@@||of Judaism which commended themselves to
the pagan svoild It was the paiticulai em-||@@||the pagan world. It was the particular em-
phasis given to ceitaln lewish phases of thought||@@||phasis given to certain Jewish phases of thought
in Chiistianity that had enabled it to expand||@@||in Christianity that had enabled it to expand
,o lapidlv The gieatest contiibution of||@@||so rapidly. The greatest contribution of
IPWIV lo Chilittanltv was JPSUS Christ Thp||@@||Jewry to Christianity was Jesus Christ. The
onlv loci n[ lontemion herween Jews and||@@||only rock of contention between Jews and
Chiistians about Jesus wa« Hi0 divinity svhich||@@||Christians about Jesus was His divinity, which
lhe Jews could not accept as it was contiaiv||@@||the Jews could not accept, as it was contrary
ro thp svhole splilt of the Jess Ish lellgion Jesu<=||@@||to the whole spirit of the Jewish religion. Jesus
waÄ guided in Hi« conduct thioughouf His Ufp||@@||was guided in His conduct throughout His life
hv the same piinciples as guided all Jew0 Thp||@@||by the same principles as guided all Jews. The
diffeience bPtssePn His teaching and Ihp Jesv||@@||difference between His teaching and the Jew-
Ish leaching; of the nmr iva« the cicaici I||@@||ish teaching of the time was the greater
emphasis svhich He placed on the Individual||@@||emphasis which He placed on the individual
and thp neil life||@@||and the next life.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17201367 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EARLY MANLY.||@@||EARLY MANLY.
I||@@||
TO THE KDlTOfi OP THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In Thursday.» "Herald" Mr. Alfieai||@@||Sir,-In Thursday's "Herald" Mr. Alfred
Newham, In lils letter, stated that there whs '||@@||Newham, in his letter, stated that there was
no Mon» ''ale In The early days. This In||@@||no Mona Vale in the early days. This is
quite ri. variance with the fuel, as ihe land i||@@||quite at variance with the fact, as the land
from Sheep Si aiton Hill tu Pittwater wsi3>||@@||from Sheep Station Hill to Pittwater was
occupied hy my grandfather prior t,o 1825,||@@||occupied by my grandfather prior to 1825,
and named hy him nona Vale. Correspond-1||@@||and named by him Mona Vale. Correspond-
euee from him in 1830 is extant al the Mit-j||@@||ence from him in 1830 is extant at the Mit-
chell Library, and the shingles for the first.||@@||chell Library, and the shingles for the first
Sí. Mary's were supplied hy him from .lrnh?r.||@@||St. Mary's were supplied by him from timber
¡iiown at Mnns Vale.||@@||grown at Mona Vale.
I «ni, eli'..||@@||I am, etc,
M AR y FOI./«'. '||@@||MARY FOLEY
Dee-v-'liy. .lnlv I.«/ i||@@||Deewhy, July 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17202364 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COMMITTBEMEN HONOURED.||@@||I COMMITTBEMEN HONOURED.
KEMPSEY, Wednpsdav||@@||KEMPSEY, Wednesday
Recentlv the Cential North Coast Show||@@||Recently the Central North Coast Show
Association had stieets constiucted at the||@@||Association had streets constructed at the
showgtound and this week it was decided to||@@||showground and this week it was decided to
name them aftet committeemen who hid icn||@@||name them after committeemen who had ren-
deied valuable seivlces to the association over||@@||dered valuable services to the association over
a number of years The thoioughlaie« weie||@@||a number of years. The thoroughfares were
named William Secomb avenue lohn Booth||@@||named William Secomb-avenue, John Booth-
avenue James Icffeij-nescent W T Cosbev||@@||avenue. James Jeffery-crescent, W T Cosbey-
street Henry Powick street and Alf O Shea||@@||street Henry Powick-street and Alf O Shea-
street||@@||street.
In íetuining thanks Mi William Seromb||@@||In retuining thanks Mr William Seromb
announced that this was his ¿4th jçai a* »||@@||announced that this was his 24th year as a
membei of the gtounri committee||@@||member of the ground committee.
Mr W 1 Cosbey said that it was 44 vein||@@||Mr W T Cosbey said that it was 44 years
since he had di hen his hoise as an eshiblt||@@||since he had driven his horse as an exhiblt
aiound the Kempsey show i ing He had been||@@||around the Kempsey show ring. He had been
a. ronstant exhlbitoi of hoises until the com||@@||a constant exhibitor of horses until the com-
ing c f the motoi||@@||ing of the motor.
Mi 7 A leffeiv saw In the naming of the||@@||Mr J A Jeffery saw in the naming of the
descent the consummation of his object when||@@||crescent the consummation of his object when
Joining lhe committee of haling the ling rn||@@||joining the committee of having the ring en-
larged lo enable the sorlcU to hold tiottinï||@@||larged to enable the society to hold trotting
events ovei the lcaulation distances and so||@@||events over the regulation distances and so
attiacl noted pcifoimeis||@@||attract noted performers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17203008 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LETTERS||@@||LETTERS
JEWS IN GERMANY.||@@||JEWS IN GERMANY.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
SU,-When Mr Arnold von Skci_t in his||@@||Sir, — When Mr Arnold von Skerzt, in his
repotted lecture in praise of diet Uoi chips||@@||reported lecture in praise of dictatorships,
aenles the Hitlci persecution of the Jews and||@@||denies the Hitler persecution of the Jews and
of the Jewish religion-an established laet||@@||of the Jewish religion — an established fact
veil known thioughout the "orld outside||@@||well known throughout the world outside
Germany yvith its Govcrnmcnt-conti oiled and||@@||Germany with its Government-controlled and
truth-surpiessing newspaper.! suppoiting a||@@||truth-surpressing newspapers supporting a
yyholesa'c cancellation of human liberties-he||@@||wholesale cancellation of human liberties — he
is fiyinj in the fate of a truth which is as||@@||is flying in the face of a truth which is as
incontiov "rtible is the rocks||@@||incontrovertible as the rocks.
I cannot bli mc him foi his denials, because||@@||I cannot blame him for his denials, because
as the Nazi he tells us he is, it is his duty||@@||as the Nazi he tells us he is, it is his duty
to erny oui, even outside Geimany the oidcis||@@||to carry out, even outside Germany the orders
of his Fuliicr, -hlch in his eise npr-.n to he||@@||of his Fuhrer, which in his case appear to be
lo He abiood for the benefit of his countiy"||@@||"to lie abroad for the benefit of his country."
in legare' to the pcisecution of the Jews in||@@||In regard to the persecution of the Jews in
Ocimnnv, the Australian» Cable Service is||@@||Germany, the Australian Cable Service is
-\b"olutc)> tiue as far aE iL gees, though the||@@||absolutely true as far as it goes, though the
necc-sar. llmlt-tions of -pate pi event the||@@||necessary limitations of space prevent the
rpbles fiom giving moie thin a fiaction of the||@@||cables from giving more than a fraction of the
ti nth in the matter||@@||truth in the matter.
Ii Jcv\s wcic net pei-rccuted in Geimany||@@||If Jews were not persecuted in Germany,
since Hitlci you would no1 h vye had since||@@||since Hitler, you would not have had, since
Hltlei that v holcsalc Jeu Mi emigration flcc||@@||Hitler, that wholesale Jewish emigration flee-
liie fro»n the decrees piomLs.-d in Mein||@@||ing from the decrees promised in Mein
K>mpf" directed at and disci iminating||@@||Kampf," directed at and discriminating
pgpinsl non-aryms" thus cieating condi-||@@||against "non-aryans," thus creating condi-
tion:: which economicilly and socially render||@@||tions which economically and socially render
it impossible foi Jews to exist theie Do not||@@||it impossible for Jews to exist there. "Do not
kill the fish simplv withdiavv th- vatcr is||@@||kill the fish; simply withdraw the water" is
Ts'ari pollcv as expounded in theory and in||@@||Nazi policy as expounded in theory and in
fart ¡=n_ is the sole oasis for lhe spec'ous||@@||fact, and is the sole oasis for the specious
¡>nd disingenuous dcnlFl of »lolencp igainst||@@||and disingenuous denial of violence against
the German Jew on the pait of men like oui||@@||the German Jew on the part of men like our
lecturci||@@||lecturer.
If all this weie untiuc would you haye had||@@||If all this were untrue, would you have had
in Engbnd mass demcnstiations such as the||@@||in England mass demonstrations such as the
one at the Queens Hall piotesting against the||@@||one at the Queens Hall protesting against the
(alicellatlon of humin llbcity and the pei||@@||cancellation of human liberty and the per-
».eciitlon of the Jew In Geimany' Would car-||@@||secution of the Jew in Germany? Would car-
dinia iichhlshops st itcsmen and impoitanl||@@||dinals, archbishops, statesmen and important
oigans of public opinion range themselves||@@||organs of public opinion range themselves
ageuist Hltlei s Geimany ?> Aie nil these||@@||against Hitler's Germany?>Are all these
people Ci well as the Austialian Cable Ser-||@@||people, as well as the Australian Cable Ser-
vice and the Roman Catholic Church and||@@||vice and the Roman Catholic Church and
the lews wionsly informed9 The uggestlon||@@||the Jews, wrongly informed? The suggestion
Is picposteious Why aie foicign ne spaper||@@||is preposterous. Why are foreign newspaper
roiicipondenU «ho t-11 inconvénient firls||@@||correspondents who tell inconvenient facts
pul into conrentiahon (»nips 01 banishpd0||@@||put into concentration camps or banished?
Oui lcPtuiet -ould have us believe that Gci||@@||Our lecturer would have us believe that Ger-
msnv has nothing to hide||@@||many has nothing to hide.
The pictence tint action is taken against||@@||The pretence that action is taken against
.Jewish Communists -lone and not against||@@||Jewish Communists alone, and not against
the Jevish faith is thieadbare to tianspar||@@||the Jewish faith, is threadbare to transpar-
ency in the eyes of any r-cison who takes||@@||ency in the eyes of any person who takes
'he tiouble objectively to inquiic ipto the||@@||the trouble objectively to inquire into the
fact' iheiip know that the stigma of Com-||@@||facts. These know that the stigma of Com-
munism is fastened upon everv Jew in and||@@||munism is fastened upon every Jew in and
out of Gcimanv, bv Nazis on i acial grounds||@@||out of Germany, by Nazis on racial grounds
alone||@@||alone.
I am ptr||@@||I am, etc.,
E M LEVY Rabbi||@@||E. M. LEVY, Rabbi.
Great Sjnagoguc Attg 2||@@||Great Synagogue, Aug 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17203095 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
66 YEARS MARRIED.||@@||66 YEARS MARRIED.
Mi and Mi Adam Vallance of Sulheiland||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Adam Vallance of Sutherland,
relebiate to-day the 66th annivusaiy of theil||@@||celebrate to-day the 66th anniversary of their
wedding The occisión will b" honnuied with||@@||wedding. The occasion will be honoured with
a family leunion which v/ill be attended by||@@||a family reunion, which will be attended by
their two sons Mi Ernest Valhnce of Cron||@@||their two sons Mr. Ernest Vallance of Cron-
nulla and Mi Picderick Vallance of Suther||@@||nulla and Mr. Frederick Vallance of Suther-
lana and theil two daughters Mrs Caldei||@@||land, and their two daughters, Mrs. Calder-
vvood of Naremburn and Mrs Biewstcr of||@@||wood, of Naremburn, and Mrs. Brewster of
Shellharboui Ihev have 11 giandchildien||@@||Shellharbour. They have 11 grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren Pom geneia||@@||and four great-grandchildren. Four genera-
tions of the family live In the Sutherland||@@||tions of the family live In the Sutherland
Shire||@@||Shire.
Mr and Mrs Va'lance weie mauied at Rnd||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Vallance were married at Bad-
deslej Dn°oi Warwlckshhe Englinri on||@@||desley, Ensor, Warwlckshire, England, on
August 3 1860 Thej came to New South||@@||August 3 1869. They came to New South
Wales in 1883 and weie in business at Smith||@@||Wales in 1883, and were in business at Smith-
fielc and latei at Stttheiland until their retire-||@@||field, and later at Sutherland until their retire-
ment in 1921 Mi Vallince has been totally||@@||ment in 1921. Mr. Vallance has been totally
blind foi 26 j en s Mrs Vallance is in hei||@@||blind for 26 years. Mrs. Vallance is in her
00th year||@@||90th year.
Mr Vallance foi manv yeais was an aidei-||@@||Mr. Vallance for many years was an alder-
man of Smithneld and Fairfield and occupied||@@||man of Smithfield and Fairfield, and occupied
the mayoral chah foi several terms Since||@@||the mayoral chair for several terms. Since
the age of 21 yeai-, he has been a local||@@||the age of 21 years, he has been a local
preacher and he still pieaches at the Con||@@||preacher, and he still preaches at the Con-
grcational and Methodist chuiches at Suthci||@@||gregational and Methodist churches at Suther-
land _____________||@@||land.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17203198 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRST OFFENDERS ACT. f||@@||FIRST OFFENDERS ACT.
WEST MAITLAND. Friday, f||@@||WEST MAITLAND. Friday,
The Maitland police magistrate iMr.f||@@||The Maitland police magistrate (Mr.
Mahony) said lo-day that there were far loot||@@||Mahony) said to-day that there were far too
many first offenders coming before the Coun-.f,||@@||many first offenders coming before the Courts
charged with serious offences, who asked thatt||@@||charged with serious offences, who asked that
the provisions of the First Offenders Actf||@@||the provisions of the First Offenders Act
should apply. He thought this practice iiusf||@@||should apply. He thought this practice was
overdone. §||@@||overdone.
The remarks were made at the West Malt-j||@@||The remarks were made at the West Mait-
land court when Donald Joseph Casey, 47. off||@@||land court when Donald Joseph Casey, 47, of
Morpeth, pleaded guilty to stealing two heifers ft||@@||Morpeth, pleaded guilty to stealing two heifers
valued at £4. Casey, who was arrc'led ate||@@||valued at £4. Casey, who was arested at
Moree, was sentenced to three months' Im-j||@@||Moree, was sentenced to three months' im-
prisonmenl, an application for his release ont||@@||prisonment, an application for his release on
a bond being refined. I||@@||a bond being refused.
- f||@@||- f
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17205729 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BROWN BORONIA.||@@||BROWN BORONIA.
First Forerunner of Spring.||@@||First Forerunner of Spring.
ißv C BINGHAM l||@@||By C. Bingham
Spring is lune Because orown boionia is||@@||Spring is here because brown boronia is
?_aln in the streets. "Sweet-scented boronia,||@@||again in the streets. "Sweet-scented boronia,
sd a spiay!" call the flowei-sellers, and. ah.||@@||6d a spray!" call the flower-sellers, and ah,
».'hat delicious feelings attend the sudden pun||@@||that delicious feelings attend the sudden pun-
scnl perfume of this little brown flower I .||@@||gent perfume of this little brown flower !
i- is the first harbinger of spring In our||@@||It is the first harbinger of spring in our
iteets, and you are suddenly conscious of a||@@||streets, and you are suddenly conscious of a
îli « seni,uous pleasure, an uplifting ol the||@@||sweet sensuous pleasure, an uplifting ot the
«pirit, and a swift exultation! The perfume||@@||spirit, and a swift exultation! The perfume
»i it intoxicates and woos you with promise of||@@||of it intoxicates and woos you with promise of
.ummer joys . . it breathes of bush violets||@@||summer joys . . it breathes of bush violets
.""carthy ferns, moonlight on gardens of||@@||and earthy ferns, moonlight on gardens of
H°T, sunshine on blue water.||@@||...., sunshine on blue water.
»,Sih ,l wnIfl of perfume from this humble||@@||With a whiff of perfume from this humble
. ÏS2011yer y°u are transported ' to a different||@@||wildflower you are transported to a different
Irlr V1 wnlch warmth, light; and happiness||@@||world in which warmth, light, and happiness
predominate. Your mind seizes on the near||@@||predominate. Your mind seizes on the near-
i»,i-oi 5Unnv summer days In Sydney . . .||@@||ness of sunny summer days in Sydney
n °n beaches, yachting on the harbour,||@@||lazing on beaches, yachting on the harbour,
til ust} and sPraV °f speedboats, picnics In||@@||the flash and spray of speedboats, picnics in
jT bash, and with this realisation comes||@@||the bush, and with this realisation comes joy.
stwCiSpile the cnll|y draught that blows round||@@||Despite teh chilly draught that blows round
ii» r (,<,rnets' y°u CRn> foi" sixpence, purehpse||@@||street corners, you can, for sixpence, purchase
'"« first forerunner of apring I||@@||the first forerunner of spring!
i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17210149 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FAR WEST CHILDREN SCHEME. I||@@||FAR WEST CHILDREN SCHEME.
MOREE, Tuesdav I||@@||MOREE, Tuesday
At the annual meeting or tne Moree uT...||@@||At the annual meeting of the Moree branch
of the Fat West Childi en's Health Scheme||@@||of the Far West Children's Health Scheme
the íeport foi the six months since the bran.»||@@||the report for the six months since the branch
was revived, showed that £11-4 had been||@@||was revived, showed that £114 had been
raised, of which £60 was paid towards lui||@@||raised, of which £60 was paid towards fur
nlshing the suigeiy at the new Far We||@@||nishing the surgery at the new Far West
Home at Manly A pioposal was made tn i||@@||Home at Manly. A proposal was made that
a district conloi ence should be ncld beim||@@||a district conference should be held before
Christmas, with a view to extending tne||@@||Christmas, with a view to extending the
activities of the scheme in the noith-j.u||@@||activities of the scheme in the north-west
and also foi consldeilmr the mattet of repr||@@||and also for considering the matter of repre-
sentation at a conference to be held in fajane.||@@||sentation at a conference to be held in Sydney
next Easter||@@||next Easter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17218957 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING.||@@||BOXING.
Sydney Grammar School.||@@||Sydney Grammar School.
CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS. I||@@||CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS.
The boxing championships of Sydnev Grammar||@@||The boxing championships of Sydney Grammar
School were concluded at the Weigall ground vc||@@||School were concluded at the Weigall ground yes-
tcrdav »hen the final« of all divisions wcte can||@@||terdav, when the finals of all divisions were con-
test co||@@||tested.
J H Boddam-Whctham gained a large mart n||@@||J. H. Boddam-Whetham gained a large margin
of points early against EHR Deck In the open||@@||of points early against E. H. R. Deck in the open
rhan plnnshlp and maintained a clear advantage||@@||championship and maintained a clear advantage
until the final bell »hen he was rwardcd the||@@||until the final bell, when he was awarded the
tontest on points Boddam-Whetham mnvLd fast||@@||contest on points. Boddam-Whetham moved fast,
and his precise punches seldom n Issed theil||@@||and his precise punches seldom missed their
marl||@@||mark.
lhe A division went lo G R Dibbs who »on on||@@||The A division went to G. R. Dibbs who won on
nolnls from G r Wallon Both punched hard||@@||points from G. R. Walton. Both punched hard,
but Dibbs staggered his opponent Just before the||@@||but Dibbs staggered his opponent just before the
<anclu.ion ot the first round Wallon fought||@@||conclusion of the first round. Walton fought
back gamelv and frequently made brilliant re||@@||back gamely, and frequently made brilliant re-
coi erics Dibbs who appeared to be the hard-||@@||coveries. Dibbs, who appeared to be the hard-
est hitter in tile tournament continued to scoie||@@||est hitter in the tournament, continued to score
frceH and was awaided a points decision Wai||@@||freely, and was awarded a points decision Wal-
ton was cheered heartily for his showing||@@||ton was cheered heartily for his showing.
R Cilchlon-Brown »ho has not been beaten in||@@||R. Crichton-Brown, who has not been beaten in
lhe championships for four years won the D||@@||the championships for four years, won the D
division from G B Isaacs on points Crichton||@@||division from G. B. Isaacs on points. Crichton-
Blown gave the best exhibition of the afternoon||@@||Brown gave the best exhibition of the afternoon
while his opponent gave a courageous dlsplav||@@||while his opponent gave a courageous display.
Mi T Hanlcv s cup for the best los-r was »nn||@@||Mr. T. Hanley's cup for the best loser was won
bv J thomson ino was beaten by R Crichton||@@||bv J. Thomson, who was beaten by R. Crichton-
Brown on Thursday||@@||Brown on Thursday.
Results -||@@||Results :-
Open I II noddam Whctham beat. EHR||@@||Open: J. H. Boddam-Whetham beat E. H. R.
Dc_k on points||@@||Deck on points..
Division A G R Dibbs (10 8) outpointed G||@@||Division A: G. R. Dibbs (10-8) outpointed G.
F Walton ilOsti B R Plater beat G Vi||@@||F. Walton (10st). B: R. Plater beat G. W.
Mi ci s 1" the llsl round C L G MuicliNnn||@@||Myers in the first round. C: L. G. Murchison
HOsti »as declaied the winnei ovci R E Silos||@@||(10st) was declared the winner over R. E. Sains-
luis (10 ti In the second lound D R Crlch||@@||bury (10st) in the second round. D: R. Crich-
ton Brown o 101 oiitnolntcd G B Isaacs (9 61||@@||ton-Brown (9-10) outpointed G. B. Isaacs (9-6).
E K . Fci»uson Ost) leal H M Kcir (9 2)||@@||E: K. A. Ferguson (9st) beat R. M. Kerr (9-2)
on points F C A Fullci (1st) beat J R||@@||on points. F: C. A. Fuller (9st) beat J. R.
Jamieson in 12) on points G W «. Cooke||@@||Jamieson (8-12) on points. G: W. E. Cooke
iBsti beat R Rouikc In the second linn||@@||(8st) beat R. Rourke in the second term.
H J I G Noilh 17 lil was declaied the »In||@@||H: J. F. G. North (7-13) was declared the win-
nei ncalnsl n A Dclohery l8 4) lu the second||@@||ner against R. A. Delohery (8-4) in the second
round I I H Ryles (7 ill beat F McKcnd||@@||round. I: I. H. Ryves (7-11) beat F. McKend-
lick 17 31 on points J D A Smyth Ifl "I nut||@@||rick (7-3) on points. J: D. A. Smyth (8-2) out-
p lntcd II I Gage r loi K J W Run t||@@||pointed H. T. Gage (7-10). K: J. W. Runge
(7 111 wes awaided the derision against D A||@@||(7-11) was awarded the decision against D. A.
Vandciflclri ni Hu end o( Hie Hist round I||@@||Vanderfield at the end of the first round. L:
R J Tavlor (6 61 outpointed N B Jovce 6 l-l||@@||R. J. Taylor (6-6) outpointed N. B. Joyce (6-12).
M R W Mann 16 12) teal M Malsu (6 61 on||@@||M: R. W. Mann (6-12) beat M. Matsul (6-6) on
points NAG Lduards (3-111 oiilpinntcd it||@@||points. N: A. G. Edwards (5-13) outpointed R.
J McKeoml (5 11) O VV J MiKav (5 b> belt||@@||J. McKeown (5-13). O: W. J. McKay (5-6) beat
W M Boyle (5 51 on points Midgets R G||@@||W. M. Boyle (5-5) on points. Midgets: R. G.
Ilainet (5 II nntni.lnU.tl S A Solomon (4-12i||@@||Barnet (5-1) outpointed S. A. Solomon (4-12i
TRAINING DISPLAYS||@@||TRAINING DISPLAYS.
The contestants who aie to fi-Hiic in the main||@@||The contestants who are to figure in the main
event at Rushcuttci Buy Stadium on Monday night||@@||event at Rushcutter Bay Stadium on Monday night
Leo Kelly and lomtni Kin},-«ive interesting||@@||—Leo Kelly and Tommy King—gave interesting
tialnlng displays at the Stadium scsterdas aftci||@@||training displays at the Stadium yesterday after-i
noon Kelli boxen ililli lince pailncis and King||@@||noon. Kelly boxed with three partners and King
with t»o A cioid estimated at about 1.00 »I1||@@||with two. A crowd estimated at about 1200 wit-
ncsscd 111' displivs Both men have agiced lo||@@||nessed the' displays. Both men have agreed to
icl|,h ISst Uli U > fun nil Mondas||@@||weigh 12st 1lb at 2 p.m.on Monday.
NEW I OWN SI *,DIUM||@@||NEWTOWN STADIUM
lollonlnr Is the dial foi the noilre boxing||@@||Following is the draw for the novice boxing
tournament to b< brid at Newtown btadillm on||@@||tournament to be held at Newtown Stadium on
lues lav||@@||Tuesday:—
vVcltcrwci"hl Ten Flctchci v Doug Crlghton||@@||Welterweight: Geo. Fletcher v Doug. Crighton.
Feather vclght Geo Bmdv i Jack McRae Biuee||@@||Featherweight: Geo Bradv v. Jack McRae, Bruce
Hvslop i Cecil !¿-uilt.mi Johnny Wheatley v Les||@@||Hvslop v. Cecil !¿-urigan, Johnny Wheatley v. Les
Jobson Ted Jackson v Al Harpci Chic Clufl v||@@||Jobson, Ted Jackson v Al. Harper, Chic. Cluff v.
Youn. Ken Flyweight Frlc MeLeod v Les Mel||@@||Young Kerr. Flyweight: Erlc McLeod v. Les Mel-
lose Norman Leal v Al Motin Bantaniwci,lu||@@||rose, Norman Leal v. Al Moran. Bantamweight.:
Elie Rjan v lounu Clav||@@||Eric Ryan v Young Clay.
BtA.CH v HUGHFS||@@||BLATCH v. HUGHES.
Austinllan lightisclpht champion Alf Blatch Ins||@@||Australian lightweight champion, Alf. Blatch, has
been matched »Uli Aichle Hu he lightweight and||@@||been matched with Archie Hughes lightweight and
feaihei weight champion of New 7c (land it Ive»||@@||feather weight champion of New Zealand at New-
to»n Stadium on Novenitict _||@@||town Stadium on November 5.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17226413 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Bofoic Judge Thomson and a juiy of four.)||@@||(Beofre Judge Thomson and a jury of four)
I ALLEGED ASSAULT||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT
Mai volle Victoria Carr wife of William||@@||Marvelle Victoria Carr, wife of William
Joseph Can of Alison toad Randwick "ought||@@||Joseph Carr, of Alison-road, Randwick, sought
to iccovei from Edwaid McArtnej of Beau-||@@||to recover from Edward McArtney, of Beau-
mont stteet nose Baj £400 damages for al-||@@||mont-street, Rose Bay, £400 damages for al-
iened assault Plaintif alleged that defen-||@@||leged assault. Plaintiff alleged that defen-
dant was playing penny pol ci at h»r flat||@@||dant was playing penny pocker at her flat.
Iheic was a misdeal by him and plaintiff||@@||There was a misdeal by him, and plaintiff
^aid to him Give me good caids and 111||@@||said to him, "Give me good cards and I'll
kiss \oui hand Defendant replied You||@@||kiss your hand." Defendant replied, You
will n-vci kiss my hand or - Plaintiffs huc||@@||will never kiss my hand or -" Plaintiff's hus-
band resented the remaik and the party broke||@@||band resented the remark, and the party broke
up Defendant went outside but was per-||@@||up. Defendant went outside, but was per-
suaded to îeturn and apologise He saw||@@||suaded to return and apologise. He saw
plaintiffs husband who called him an old||@@||plaintiff's husband, who called him an old
man Defendant resented being called an old||@@||man, . Defendant resented being called an old
man and struck plaintiff s husband They||@@||man, and struck plaintiff's husband. They
weie sepanted Plaintiff spoke to defen-,||@@||were separated. Plaintiff spoke to defen-
danl who thereupon struck her twice giv-||@@||dant, who thereupon struck her twice, giv-
ing hei a black eye and facial injuries||@@||ing her a black eye and facial injuries.
Defendant submitted that he had been||@@||Defendant submitted that he had been
drinking heavily He said he did not îcmem||@@||drinking heavily He said he did not remem-
bcr anything about the game of cards or any||@@||ber anything about the game of cards or any
iltercation He paid into court £80 in-||@@||altercation. He paid the court £80, in-
cluding £4/18/3 costs which he claimed was||@@||cluding £4/18/3 costs, which he claimed was
sufficient to sptisfy plaintiffs claim||@@||sufficient to satisfy plaintiff's claim.
A verdict was given for plaintiff for £100||@@||A verdict was given for plaintiff for £100
Mr H E E Reimet (instiucted by Messrs||@@||Mr H. E. E. Reimer (instructed by Messrs
Thomas Rose and Dawes) appeared foi plain-||@@||Thomas Rose and Dawes) appeared for plain-
tiff and Mr P Gallaghei (Instructed by Mr||@@||tiff and Mr P Gallagher (Instructed by Mr
M D Roach) for defendant||@@||M D Roach) for defendant
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17233533 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
ENGLISH SOCIETY GIRL||@@||ENGLISH SOCIETY GIRL
Becomes A Film Actress.||@@||Becomes A Film Actress.
Elisabeth Beignei's perfoi munee m Escape Mt||@@||Elisabeth Bergner's performance in "Escape Me
Never" is so oveiwhelming thal one has scaicck||@@||Never" is so overwhelming that one has scarcely
a thought foi the othei players until time pur«||@@||a thought for the other players until time puts
everything in the light perspective Then it||@@||everything in the right perspective. Then it
Is that Penelope Dudley Ward is remembcied||@@||is that Penelope Dudley Ward is remembered.
Considenng that she makes hei film debut in||@@||Considenng that she makes her film debut in
this picture, she is well woith watching foi she||@@||this picture, she is well worth watching, for she
is a girl with a purpose in life awl that purpose||@@||is a girl with a purpose in life, and that purpose
is to excel as an actiess||@@||is to excel as an actress.
Penelope, two years ago was one of Englands||@@||Penelope, two years ago, was one of England's
loveliest society girls, but now she is anxious||@@||loveliest society girls, but now she is anxious
to forget her foimer claims to distinction and||@@||to forget her former claims to distinction and
make a success of the careoi ¡>hc has chosen||@@||make a success of the career she has chosen
as an alternative io being merely .1 pi etty buttci||@@||as an alternative to being merely a pretty butter-
fly She is tall and slim with a peifccr coi-||@@||fly. She is tall and slim, with a perfect car-
nage She speaks Fiench German and .talion||@@||riage. She speaks French, German and Italian
PENELOPE DUDLEY WARD knows how to 1||@@||PENELOPE DUDLEY WARD knows how to
wear attractive clothes both on and off 1||@@||wear attractive clothes both on and off
j stage. 1||@@||stage.
fluently and is veiy musical having been educated||@@||fluently and is very musical, having been educated
in Munich loi thiee >ears Her latlici is the||@@||in Munich for three years. Her father is the
Rt Hon William Dudley Ward a Pi ivy Coun||@@||Rt. Hon. William Dudley Ward, a Privy Coun-
cilloi, who was also tiensuier of the Household||@@||cillor, who was also treasurer of the Household
to King Edwaid ind to King George befoie The||@@||to King Edward and to King George before the
wai During the wai he became Vice-Chamber||@@||war. During the war he became Vice-Chamber-
lain of his Maiestys Household Hei morhei i«||@@||lain of his Majesty's Household. Her mother is
the daughter ol Colonel Charle^ Bri kin head o(||@@||the daughter of Colonel Charles Birkin, head of
the millionaire Nottingham||@@||the millionaire Nottingham
lace family||@@||lace family.
When Penelope Dudlei||@@||When Penelope Dudley
Waid was onh sixteen -.he||@@||Ward was only sixteen she
had the honoui of teaching||@@||had the honour of teaching
the Prince 01 Wale« io||@@||the Prince of Wales to
Charleston and he ha« «ince||@@||Charleston, and he has since
ictuiiied the compliment bj||@@||returned the compliment by
teaching hei to »hoot ri||@@||teaching her to shoot at
Bognoi She has always||@@||Bognor. She has always
been one of HRH s fa\om-||@@||been one of H.R.H.'s favour-
ite dancing paitners, and at||@@||ite dancing partners, and at
hei coming-out ball in 1932||@@||her coming-out ball in 1932
he paitneied her toi no||@@||he partnered her for no
fewei than six dance,1||@@||fewer than six dances!
She has been interested in||@@||She has been interested in
stage and film work foi t,||@@||stage and film work for a
number of years and||@@||number of years, and
Unough hei knowledge of||@@||through her knowledge of
languages has done nianv||@@||languages has done many
cianslations of pla j« and||@@||translations of plays and
scenarios She was offered||@@||scenarios. She was offered
hei fnsi part in pictuit« f||@@||her first part in pictures a
seal ago but an attack of||@@||year ago, but an attack of
ippendieius prevented her||@@||appendicitis prevented her
acceptance Then came the||@@||acceptance. Then came the
oppoitunuy to plav Fenella||@@||opportunity to play Fenella
McLean in Escape Mc j||@@||McLean in "Escape Me
Never," who is tom between i||@@||Never," who is torn between
her love for Caryl, the re- j||@@||her love for Caryl, the re-
spectable but pool son of||@@||spectable but poor son of
the composer Sangei and j||@@||the composer, Sanger, and
hei infatuation for his||@@||her infatuation for his
equally pool but disieputable||@@||equally poor but disreputable
brother Sebastian She plavs j||@@||brother, Sebastian. She plays
the pait admlrabh and her s||@@||the part admirably, and her
tbihty, coupled with hei in- j||@@||ability, coupled with her in-
tense enthusiasm should j||@@||tense enthusiasm, should
cany her fai in the picture j||@@||carry her far in the picture
woild |||@@||world.
She was oveijoved when I||@@||She was overjoyed when
the" chance came to be asso-||@@||the chance came to be asso-
ciated with the magnificent||@@||ciated with the magnificent
Bergner, and as happj a" s||@@||Bergner, and as happy as a
child about the prospect of <||@@||child about the prospect of
location trips to Vienna and||@@||location trips to Vienna and
the Italian Dolomites, wreie £||@@||the Italian Dolomites, wrere
much of the action of the |||@@||much of the action of the
play cent) es, ®||@@||play centres.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17236994 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR ACCIDENTS.||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
COFF'S HARBOUR, Mondav||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR, Monday.
A collision between a hoise and sulky and||@@||A collision between a horse and sulky and
a motor car neal Coif's Harboui on the||@@||a motor car near Coff's Harbour on the
Bellinger-ioad, resulted In Edward Mcclusky||@@||Bellinger-road, resulted in Edward McClusky,
driver of the sulky, being admitted to Cofl s||@@||driver of the sulky, being admitted to Coff's
Harbour Hospital suffering from abrasions and||@@||Harbour Hospital suffering from abrasions and
bruises The sulky was wrecked and the||@@||bruises. The sulky was wrecked and the
horse was injured, while the windscreen of||@@||horse was injured, while the windscreen of
the cal was ->hattcied Mi O Sawtell, di h er||@@||the car was shattered. Mr. O. Sawtell, driver
of the cai, lecelvcd slight cuts from flying||@@||of the car, received slight cuts from flying
glass||@@||glass.
MACLEAN, Mondsy||@@||MACLEAN, Monday.
Thiee persons weie injured when two cars||@@||Three persons were injured when two cars
collided at the Intel section of River and Union||@@||collided at the intersection of River and Union
streets, Maclean, last night Thev were -||@@||streets, Maclean, last night. They were :-
Mrs McNlcol, shock, a man named Amos in||@@||Mrs. McNicol, shock ; a man named Amos, in-
juiy to knee and cut hand, and Mis B Er-||@@||jury to knee and cut hand ; and Mrs. B. Es-
teile, Injuries to leg and shock||@@||telle, injuries to leg and shock.
WELLINGTON Monda\||@@||WELLINGTON, Monday.
A cal, containing Mr J Watson, proprietor||@@||A car, containing Mr. J. Watson, proprietor
of the Hotel Wellington, his wife his iathei||@@||of the Hotel Wellington, his wife, his father,
Mr H W Watson, Mi M Rsnkine, and Miss||@@||Mr. H. W. Watson, Mr. M. Rankine, and Miss
Elsie Sullivan, somersaulted twice after it||@@||Elsie Sullivan, somersaulted twice after it
ian into loose gravel on the Main Western -||@@||ran into loose gravel on the Main Western-
road yesterday Mrs Watson suffered injuries||@@||road yesterday. Mrs. Watson suffered injuries
to the back, Mi Watson, sen, internal inju-||@@||to the back ; Mr. Watson, sen., internal inju-
ries, and Miss Sullivan, a fractured arm The||@@||ries ; and Miss Sullivan, a fractured arm. The
othei occupants suffered bruises and shock||@@||other occupants suffered bruises and shock.
ALBURY, Mondaj||@@||ALBURY, Monday.
William Riley, 30, of Springvale (Vic), wis||@@||William Riley, 30, of Springvale (Vic.), was
íesting at the rear of a car and was not||@@||resting at the rear of a car and was not
noticed by the drivel, who, when bseklng oui||@@||noticed by the driver, who, when backing out,
ran over him He was brought to Albury Hos-||@@||ran over him. He was brought to Albury Hos-
pital suffering from internal injuiies||@@||pital suffering from internal injuries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193180 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SHANNON-CHISHOLM. j||@@||SHANNON-CHISHOLM.
Miss Joy Chisholm youngest daughtei of the||@@||Miss Joy Chisholm youngest daughter of the
late Mi Geiald Chisholm and Mrs Chisholm||@@||late Mr Gerald Chisholm and Mrs Lucy Chisholm
of Raeburn Bieadalbane was married to Mi||@@||of Raeburn, Breadalbane was married to Mr
McAllstei Shannon second son of Mr C M||@@||McAlister Shannon second son of Mr C M
C Shannon of Woodlands Chatswood at St||@@||C Shannon of Woodlands Chatswood at St
Tames King-street at 4 p m The bride who||@@||James King-street at 4 p m. The bride who
was given away by hei mother wore an at||@@||was given away by her mother wore an at
tiact've frocl and matching coat ot beige||@@||tractive frock and matching coat of beige
angoia the coat having a deep cape collat||@@||angora, the coat having a deep cape collar
of fox furs Hei 'mall toque in the same tone||@@||of fox furs. Her small toque in the same tone
was finished with an osprey mount and she||@@||was finished with an osprey mount and she
woie a spray of mauve oichlds Onh im||@@||wore a spray of mauve orchids. Only im
mediate îelativcs of the bride and brldegioom||@@||mediate relatives of the bride and brldegroom
were present at the church||@@||were present at the church
At the îeceptlon which was held later at||@@||At the receptlon which was held later at
the Forum Club 170 guests were received bv||@@||the Forum Club 170 guests were received bv
Mrs Chisholm who was assisted _t hei||@@||Mrs Chisholm who was assisted by her
daughtei Miss Betty Chisholm and Mi and||@@||daughter Miss Betty Chisholm and Mr and
Mrs CMC Shannon Mrs Chisholm s navv||@@||Mrs C M C Shannon. Mrs Chisholm's navy
and white wool ensemble was worn with a||@@||and white wool ensemble was worn with a
matching hat and silvei fox furs and she||@@||matching hat and silver fox furs and she
can led an old woild posy of mixed flowers||@@||carried an old world posy of mixed flowers
Mrs CMC Shannon was in black and white||@@||Mrs CMC Shannon was in black and white.
Miss Betty Chisholm chose bottle gieen and a||@@||Miss Betty Chisholm chose bottle green and a
hat of the sime coloui and pinned a spray of||@@||hat of the same colour and pinned a spray of
lilies of the valley in hei coat||@@||lilies of the valley in her coat
Among those Invited were Dame Alice Chis||@@||Among those Invited were Dame Alice Chis
holm Mrs Beitiam Chisholm D~ W Chis||@@||holm, Mrs Bertram Chisholm, Dr W Chis
holm Mi and Mrs W M Chisholm Mrs H||@@||holm, Mr and Mrs W M Chisholm, Mrs H
Chisholm Miss Miriam Chisholm (Kippilaw)||@@||Chisholm, Miss Miriam Chisholm (Kippilaw)
Mis A M Shannon Miss Maigaiet Shannon||@@||Mrs A M Shannon, Miss Margaret Shannon
Miss Betty Shannon Sir Thomas and Lady||@@||Miss Betty Shannon, Sir Thomas and Lady
Bavin Sir Alexandei and lady Gordon Sii||@@||Bavin, Sir Alexander and Lady Gordon, Sir
Kelso and lady King Sn Hugh and Lady||@@||Kelso and lady King, Sir Hugh and Lady
Pojntei Brigadiei General and Mrs A T||@@||Poynter, Brigadier General and Mrs A T
Anderson Di A Murray Will Dr E Murray||@@||Anderson, Dr A Murray Will, Dr E Murray
Will Di and Mrs Cowlishaw Mrs G Dunn||@@||Will, Dr and Mrs Cowlishaw, Mrs G Dunn,
Mi ind Mrs Schileder Mis« Valerie Bavin||@@||Mr and Mrs Schrieder, Miss Valerie Bavin
Mi and Mrs R A Lamb Miss Alix lamb Mrs||@@||Mr and Mrs R A Lamb, Miss Alix Lamb, Mrs
H Sseger Di Watts Mr and Mis Mackay||@@||H Saeger, Dr Watts, Mr and Mrs Mackay
Sim Di and Mis T Ramsay MLsses Gwen and||@@||Sim, Dr and Mrs T Ramsay, Misses Gwen and
Tean Ramsav the Misses Teeley Miss Mabel||@@||Jean Ramsay, the Misses Teeley, Miss Mabel
Iceley and Mr and Mrs Layton||@@||Iceley and Mr and Mrs Layton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17196072 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
MONDY V COUBITT,||@@||MONDY v COUBITT.
Sarah Ann Mondy (foimerly Brown) asked||@@||Sarah Ann Mondy (formerly Brown) asked
for divorce from John Joseph Coubltt on the||@@||for divorce from John Joseph Coubitt on the
ground of adultery with one Stella Fryai||@@||ground of adultery with one Stella Fryar.
Petitioner said she was mauled to the íe||@@||Petitioner said she was married to the re-
spondent undei the name of Mondy on Apiil||@@||spondent under the name of Mondy on April
20, 1922, at Canley Vale according to the tites||@@||20, 1922, at Canley Vale, according to the rites
of the Church of England The husband denied||@@||of the Church of England. The husband denied
the charges against him||@@||the charges against him.
His Honor found the issues in favoui of the||@@||His Honor found the issues in favour of the
petitioner and granted her a deciee nisi re-||@@||petitioner, and granted her a decree nisi re-
turnable In six months||@@||turnable in six months.
At the close of the case which was in forma||@@||At the close of the case which was in forma
pauperis his Honoi remarked that it showed||@@||pauperis, his Honor remarked that it showed
that a poor person had every facility in that||@@||that a poor person had every facility in that
court with the skill and ability of counsel||@@||court with the skill and ability of counsel.
Mr lack Richards (instructed by Mr G M||@@||Mr. Jack Richards (instructed by Mr. G. M.
Stafford) appeared for the petitioner, and Mi||@@||Stafford) appeared for the petitioner ; and Mr.
A J Moveiley (instructed by Mi H Mervyn||@@||A. J. Moverley (instructed by Mr. H. Mervyn
Symonds, of Parramatta) foi the îespondcnt||@@||Symonds, of Parramatta) for the respondent.
ARUNDALE V ARUNDALE||@@||ARUNDALE v ARUNDALE.
Charles Arundale v Eileen Margaret Al undale||@@||Charles Arundale v Eileen Margaret Arundale
(formerly Corner) Mairiage, May, 1929, at||@@||(formerly Corner). Marriage, May, 1929, at
Woollahra, Church of England rites Issue,||@@||Woollahra, Church of England rites. Issue,
adultery with a man unknown to the petition-||@@||adultery with a man unknown to the petition-
er Decree nisi Mr J J Lynn foi the petition-||@@||er. Decree nisi. Mr. J. J. Lynn for the petition-
er, and Mr Jack Richards (instiucted by||@@||er, and Mr. Jack Richards (instructed by
Mesrs E R Tracey and Dixon) for the re-||@@||Mesrs. E. R. Tracey and Dixon) for the re-
spondent on the question of custody only||@@||spondent on the question of custody only.
FRENCH V FRENCH||@@||FRENCH v FRENCH.
A decree absolute was pronounced In the||@@||A decree absolute was pronounced in the
suit by Annie May French against Aithur St||@@||suit by Annie May French against Arthur St.
Geoige French||@@||George French.
MOORE V MOORE||@@||MOORE v MOORE.
This suit In which Fred Mooie was the||@@||This suit in which Fred Moore was the
petitionei and Hilda May Moore the respond-||@@||petitioner, and Hilda May Moore the respond-
ent, was tried before Mr Acting Justice||@@||ent, was tried before Mr. Acting Justice
Markell in July of last year, when a decree nisi||@@||Markell in July of last year, when a decree nisi
was gi anted to the petitioner The issues at the||@@||was granted to the petitioner. The issues at the
trial were habitual drunkenness and neglect of||@@||trial were habitual drunkenness and neglect of
domestic duties by the respondent||@@||domestic duties by the respondent.
The Ciown solicitoi now inteivened and||@@||The Crown solicitor now intervened and
asked that the decree nisi should be rcscindea||@@||asked that the decree nisi should be rescinded
and the petition dismissed on the giounds||@@||and the petition dismissed on the grounds
that the petitionei, since the piesentation of||@@||that the petitioner, since the presentation of
his petition and the pronouncing of a deciee||@@||his petition and the pronouncing of a decree
nisi had returned to conjugal cohabitation wiUi||@@||nisi, had returned to conjugal cohabitation with
the respondent also that he had condoned the||@@||the respondent ; also that he had condoned the
drunkenness upon which the decree nisi was||@@||drunkenness upon which the decree nisi was
granted||@@||granted.
There was no appearance of the petitioner||@@||There was no appearance of the petitioner.
The deciee nisi was rescinded and the peti-||@@||The decree nisi was rescinded and the peti-
tion dismissed||@@||tion dismissed.
Mr J Leaver (instructed by Mi J S Hai||@@||Mr. J. Leaver (instructed by Mr. J. S. Har-
nett of the Crown Solicita s office) appeared||@@||nett, of the Crown Solicitor's office) appeared
for the Crown Solicitor||@@||for the Crown Solicitor.
LOVEGROVE V LOVEGROVE||@@||LOVEGROVE v LOVEGROVE.
Isabella Lovegrove (foimerly Menzies) v||@@||Isabella Lovegrove (formerly Menzies) v
George Ambrose Lovccnove Marriage August,||@@||George Ambrose Lovegrove. Marriage, August,
1902 at Uralla, Church of England rites Issue||@@||1902, at Uralla, Church of England rites. Issue,
deseition Deciee nisi Mr R W Nicholl foi||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. R. W. Nicholl for
the petitioner||@@||the petitioner.
(Befoie Mi Justice Maxwell )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Maxwell.)
MURRAY v MURRAY||@@||MURRAY v MURRAY.
Rcseived decision was given in the suit by||@@||Reserved decision was given in the suit by
I Hy Ii ene Muuay (foimerly Gieen) foi divorce||@@||Lily Irene Murray (formerly Gieen) for divorce
from Clement Stephen Muirav on the ground||@@||from Clement Stephen Murray on the ground
of adult«v with one Florence Tnne Blanch||@@||of adultery with one Florence Jane Blanch.
The petitionei and ie«pondent were ma ii led on||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married on
June 29 1929 at Ea«t Maitland accoiding to||@@||June 29, 1929, at East Maitland, according to
the lites of the Piesbvteiian Chinch||@@||the rites of the Presbyterian Church.
Theie was a pievious suit by the petitionei||@@||There was a previous suit by the petitioner
and respondent when earh t harged the othei||@@||and respondent, when each charged the other
yvith a matiimonial offence but both petitions||@@||with a matrimonial offence, but both petitions
weie dismissed In this case It yvas stated that||@@||were dismissed. In this case it was stated that
a child was expected by the woman conceined||@@||a child was expected by the woman concerned.
His Honoi said the matt« was complicated||@@||His Honor said the matter was complicated,
but he would exeicise his disrietion gi anted||@@||but he would exercise his discretion, granted
a deciee nisi and shoitened the time foi its||@@||a decree nisi and shortened the time for its
letuin to August 31 on ceitain conditions||@@||return to August 31, on certain conditions.
Mi A E Bai kell of Messrs Barkell and||@@||Mr. A. E. Barkell, of Messrs. Barkell and
Gosling appeared for the petitioner, and Mi||@@||Gosling, appeared for the petitioner, and Mr.
Joyce foi the respondent||@@||Joyce for the respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17232442 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
I (Before Judge Thomson.»||@@||(Before Judge Thomson.)
I v^ninve-r» AWARDED DAMAGES.||@@||ENGINEER AWARDED DAMAGES.
Allan Warren Sassa 11 engmeei of McDonald||@@||Allan Warren Sassall, engineer of McDonald
street Kogaiah .ned Ronald T West of||@@||street Kogarah, sued Ronald T. West of
Wooloowaie-io^d Cinnulla for £75 damages||@@||Woolooware-road Cronulla for £75 damages
arising out of the alleged negligent driving||@@||arising out of the alleged negligent driving
of a motoi cal||@@||of a motor car.
His Ponoi entered a verdict for f 88/16/6||@@||His Honor entered a verdict for £68/16/6
foi plaintiff||@@||for plaintiff.
Mr Heuon Instructed bv Messis Perkins||@@||Mr Herron instructed by Messr. Perkins,
Steven on and Co appealed foi the plain-||@@||Stevenson and Co.,appeared for the plain-
tiff and Mi W B Simpson instructed by||@@||tiff: and Mr. W. B. Simpson instructed by
Messrs Abbott rout Cieei and Wilkinson||@@||Messrs Abbott, Tout ,Creer and Wilkinson,
foi the defendant||@@||for the defendant.
I (Before Judge Sheildan )||@@||(Before Judge Sheridan. )
| VERDICT FOR DETENDANT||@@||VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
J A Dobron sued Mrs Evana of Balmain||@@||J. A. Dobson sued Mrs. Evans of Balmain,
foi £ lOSni/S eommiision on completing a||@@||for £105/12/5 commission on completing a
I building in Gow-street Balmain Defendant||@@||building in Gow-street, Balmain. Defendant
I paid £3 6 9 into court and denied liability||@@||paid £3/ 6/ 9 into court and denied liability
i as to the test of hie claim||@@||as to the rest of the claim.
1 His Honor returned a verdict foi the de-||@@||His Honor returned a verdict for the de-
fendant||@@||fendant.
I Mi Fiank Stephen Instiucted bv Messis||@@||Mr. Frank Stephen, instructed by Messrs.
I John Fdglev and Co appealed for the plain-||@@||John Edgley and Co., appeared for the plain-
tiff and Mi D F Lewis instiucted bv Mr||@@||tiff and Mr. D. F. Lewis instructed by Mr.
Meivvn Finlay foi the defenoant||@@||Mervyn Finlay, for the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17226410 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge In Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
MARSHMAN v MARSHMAN.||@@||MARSHMAN v MARSHMAN.
On Novcmbci 28 1933 Jane Maishnnn (for||@@||On November 28, 1933, Jane Marshman (for-
merlj Kipling) was gi anted a decree nisi foi||@@||merly Kipling) was granted a decree nisi for
divorce from Bertie Maishman on the||@@||divorce from Bertie Marshman on the
ground of deseition The Ciown Solicitoi||@@||ground of desertion. The Crown Solicitor
now intervened to show cause why the deciee||@@||now intervened to show cause why the decree
nisi should not be made absolute and the petl||@@||nisi should not be made absolute, and the peti-
tion dismissed on the ground that material||@@||tion dismissed on the ground that material
facts íespcctinp the conduct of the petitionei||@@||facts respecting the conduct of the petitioner
were not brought before the Court al (he heat||@@||were not brought before the Court at the hear-
ing||@@||ing.
The Crown Solicitor alleeed that the res||@@||The Crown Solicitor alleged that the res-
pondent did not dcseit the petitionei as she||@@||pondent did not desert the petitioner as she
alleged and that the decree nLi v/as ob||@@||alleged, and that the decree nisi was ob-
tained bj leason of the presentation of a false||@@||tained by reason of the presentation of a false
case bv the petitioner which had misled the||@@||case by the petitioner, which had misled the
Coull||@@||Court.
The petitioner and icspondcnl were mauled||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married
on August 23 191") at BiMiopvvearmouth||@@||on August 23, 1915, at Bishopwearmouth,
tngland accotdinp to the iltcs of the Est ab||@@||England, according to the rites of the Estab-
lished Church||@@||lished Church.
His Honoi found the issues in favour of||@@||His Honor found the issues in favour of
the Ciown rescinded the deciee nisi and||@@||the Crown, rescinded the decree nisi, and
dismissed the petition||@@||dismissed the petition.
Mr M C Moors (instructed by Mi J S||@@||Mr. M. C. Moors (instructed by Mr. J. S.
Harnett of the Ciown Solicitoi s office) ap-||@@||Harnett, of the Crown Solicitor's office) ap-
pealed foi the Ciovn and Mi J Biaun (in||@@||peared fof the Crown; and Mr. J. Braun (in-
tructcd by Mcssn N Chens Willis and||@@||structcd by Messrs. N. Cherry Willis and
Coi roi-'ii Sydnej aijents foi Mr A Alls||@@||Corcoran, Sydney agents for Mr. A. Alis-
ter Johnson of Newcastle) foi the petitionei||@@||ter Johnson, of Newcastle) for the petitioner.
(Befoie Mi Justice Pike)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
TOWERS v TOWERS||@@||TOWERS v TOWERS.
)ohn Towcis v Flt7abclh lowers (formerly||@@||John Towers v Elizabeth Towers (formerly
Islesj Marriage Januaiy 1910 al Wateiloo||@@||Isles). Marriage, January, 1916, at Waterloo,
Church of England t it es, Isoue deseition||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, desertion.
Decree nisi "Ut V M Pike foi petitionei||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. V. M. Pike for petitioner.
JONES v JONrS||@@||JONES v JONES.
Hcibcit Gioi°e Jones asked for dtvoice from||@@||Herbert George Jones asked for divorce from
Iianets Marion Helen Jones (formerly lislvr)||@@||Frances Marion Helen Jones (formerly Fisher)
tn ti c giouna rf des i Ion which the wife de||@@||on the ground of desertion, which the wife de-
nicd w is without ni tification The parties||@@||nied was without justification. The parties
v cíe married on Novcmbei 17 1923 nt Al||@@||were married on Noveber 17, 1923, at Al-
Imj accmdiiib to the lit'-s of the Presby||@@||bury, according to the rites of the Presby-
leiiaii Chinch His Honor found the issues||@@||terian Church. His Honor found the issues
in lu oin of I lie petit it nn who was (,i anted||@@||in favour of the petitioner, who was granted
a decree nisi||@@||a decree nisi.
Ml E Little (hüllULU d by Messis R D||@@||Mr. E. Little (instructed by Messrs. R. D.
MeaRher Spioule and Co) appealed loi the||@@||Meagher, Sproule, and Co.) appeared for the
prlitionci and Mi N Mel ague linstiucted||@@||petitioner; and Mr. N. McTague (instructed
by Me=srs Biddulph ind Salengcr) foi the||@@||by Messrs. Biddulph and Salenger) for the
i pondent||@@||respondent.
MOPRIS MORRIS||@@||MORRIS v MORRIS.
Posa Elizabeth Monis (foimeilj Biownj||@@||Rosa Elizabeth Morris (formerly Brown),
Leo Not man Monis (known os Fiench)||@@||v Leo Norman Morris (known as French).
Marihgc June 1D_8 at the District Regis||@@||Marriage, June, 1928, at the District Regis-
tm rTiCL Cintrrbuiv Issue deseition||@@||trar's office, Canterbury. Issue, desertion.
Deciee nisi Mi T R Thomas for petitionei||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. J. R. Thomas for petitioner.
IITZHARDINGE y TTTZHARDINGE||@@||FITZHARDINGE v FITZHARDINGE.
Eleanoi Bevcilev rUVhu dingo ifoimnlv||@@||Eleanor Beverley Fitzhardinge (formerly
/dams) v John Beilelej FiUhaidlnge Mai||@@||Adams) v John Berkeley Fitzhardinge. Mar-
uaf,e May 1« 9 at Suriy HilL Chuich of||@@||riage, May, 1929, at Surry Hills, Church of
Lngland rites Issue de ertion Decree nisi||@@||England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mi G P L Hungerford (instructed bv Mi R||@@||Mr. G. P. L. Hungerford (instructed by Mr. R.
S B Siller) for p"titionci||@@||S. B. Siller) for petitioner.
ARCHIBALD V ARCHIBALD||@@||ARCHIBALD v ARCHIBALD.
James Piclnid ^tchibald v Eva May Archi||@@||James Richard Archibald v Eva May Archi-
bald (formerly Dewhuist) Marriage Octo||@@||bald (formerly Dewhurst). Marriage, Octo-
bei 1926 at Stockton Methodist tites Issue||@@||ber, 1926, at Stockton, Methodist rites. Issue,
acsertion Decree nisi Mr O M Allen foi||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. O. M. Allen for
petitionei||@@||petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17171989 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MR. J. P. BELL. \{||@@||DEATH OP MR. J. P. BELL
WALGETT, Tucson f*||@@||WALGETT, Tuesday
The death has occuned of Mi James Fat- jtj?||@@||The death has occurred of Mr James Patrick
rick Joseph Bell aged 72. He was a nattie of ¡p||@@||Joseph Bell aged 72. He was a native of
Albuiv, and rame to Walgett In 1890, when fef||@@||Albury, and came to Walgett inn 1890, when
he selected Flemington Stitlon, where lie ¡T||@@||he selected Flemington Station, where he
lived for 43 years. He took an active interest %||@@||lived for 43 years. He took an active interest
in public affairs, being for many j ears i v~||@@||in public affairs, being for many years a
councillor of the Walgett Shire, and piesldent £||@@||councillor of the Walgett Shire, and president
foi a numbei of terms He left heie re- }||@@||for a number of terms. He left here
cently to live on his Queensland propcrli i||@@||recently to live on his Queensland property,
Moonee Ponds Thallon, but after a shoit j||@@||Moonee Ponds, Thallon, but after a short
absence he returned. *||@@||absence he returned. *
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17145754 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMPANY NEWS.||@@||COMPANY NEWS.
Mr Edward Warrick, formel ly director of||@@||Mr. Edward Warrick, formerly director of
Warrick Bros, Ltd, London, has been ap-||@@||Warrick Bros., Ltd., London, has been ap-
pointed manager of the British Diug Houses||@@||pointed manager of the British Drug Houses
(Austialia), Ltd||@@||(Australia), Ltd.
DIVIDENDS||@@||DIVIDENDS.
Lustre Hosiery, Ltd, final, ordinary, 5.. per||@@||Lustre Hosiery, Ltd., final, ordinary, 5¼ per
cent, making 7J pci cent foi the yen, and||@@||cent., making 7¾ per cent. for the year ; and
preference, 10 pir cent per annum (less the||@@||preference, 10 per cent. per annum (less the
statutory deduction of 22} pei cent), payable||@@||statutory deduction of 22½ per cent), payable
March 25||@@||March 25.
A W Allen, Ltd, interim, pieference, 7i||@@||A. W. Allen, Ltd., interim, preference, 7½
pei cent pei annum, payable March 30||@@||per cent. per annum, payable March 30.
NEW REGISTRATIONS||@@||NEW REGISTRATIONS.
The following companies have been registered||@@||The following companies have been registered
In Sydney shares being to the value of £1 each -||@@||in Sydney, shares being to the value of £1 each :—
I AULDS HENDERSON tnd CO, LTD capital||@@||FAULDS HENDERSON, and CO., LTD., capital
£5000 merchants. Importers and exporters, etc||@@||£5000, merchants, importers, and exporters, etc.
Subscribers J Fauids Henderson I G Riddle J M||@@||Subscribers: J. Faulds Henderson, J. G. Riddle, J. M.
Solomon D J McLachlan P A Hocklns J D||@@||Solomon, D. J. McLachlan, P. A. Hocking, J. D.
Westfirth K L McLachlan||@@||Westgarth, K. L. McLachlan.
CEE-ONE, LTD capital £3000 to acquire pnd||@@||CEE-ONE, LTD., capital £3000, to acquire and
tnkc over from Joseph NRtTtn and H J Lee the||@@||take over from Joseph Nathan and H. J. Lee the
business assets ano liabilities of the partner-||@@||business assets and liabilities of the partner-
ship now cirrlcd on by them at 90 Pitt-street,||@@||ship now carried on by them at 90 Pitt-street,
Sydney Subscribers Joseph Nathan H T Lee,||@@||Sydney. Subscribers: Joseph Nathan, H. J. Lee,
R r Boan Robert Boan, H B Lee 1 M Sim-||@@||R. F. Boan, Robert Boan, H. B. Lee, T. M. Sim-
mon Nancy Hudson||@@||mon, Nancy Hudson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17192501 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAPHAEL-STREET.||@@||RAPHAEL-STREET.
'PO 'l'HK EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
SU,-X desire to inquiie why the name of||@@||Sir,—I desire to inquire why the name of
my late Other J G Raphael is to be||@@||my late father, J. G. Raphael, is to be
abolished fiom Raphael-stieet l am H8 years||@@||abolished from Raphael-street. I am 88 years
of age, and can say no name was 01 is moic||@@||of age, and can say no name was, or is, more
highly respected than my late fathei s He||@@||highly respected than my late father's. He
was one or the fiist to suppoit and si ait the||@@||was one or the first to support and start the
Sydney Hospital Prince Alfred Hospital the||@@||Sydney Hospital, Prince Alfred Hospital, the
Benevolent Asylum, the Randwick institution||@@||Benevolent Asylum, the Randwick institution
(.now a wai home) lhe Soup Kitchen ana the||@@||(now a war home), the Soup Kitchen, and the
Deaf and the Dumb Institution to nil or||@@||Deaf and the Dumb Institution, to all of
which he left legacies He was nn aldeiman||@@||which he left legacies. He was an alderman
foi Bouike Waid foi years also a membei||@@||for Bourke Ward for years, also a member
of Parliament 1 should like io know by||@@||of Parliament. I should like to know by
whom and why this stieet was special!«,||@@||whom and why this street was specially
picked out foi a change of name ionsldeiin_||@@||picked out for a change of name, considering
the man aftei whom ii was flist named My||@@||the man after whom it was first named. My
fathei at his death was an honoiaiy officei||@@||father at his death was an honorary officer
of mosi of these Institution«,, and wis well||@@||of most of these institutions, and was well
known as one of Sydney's most benevolpni||@@||known as one of Sydney's most benevolent
citizens He nevct allowed religion to step in||@@||citizens. He never allowed religion to step in.
He was also one of the iii st lo build In the||@@||He was also one of the first to build in the
I logout« ami the biiildintr still stands||@@||locality, and the building still stands.
1 am, etc,||@@||I am, etc.,
E M B ROSENTHAt||@@||E. M. R. ROSENTHAL.
Stanmoie, Aug 19||@@||Stanmore, Aug. 19.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17232150 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I AI-.W. «A/r_YTmrp AT qnNS FUNERAL||@@||AGED MOTHER AT SON'S FUNERAL.
At_tx_u -VIU J. ne.i\ _n,i _j^¿» __ * ._,_._||@@||
' ' GOSFORD. Friday.||@@||GOSFORD, Friday.
Walter George Frost of Erina who'e death||@@||Walter George Frost of Erina who's death
it the age of 70 occurred at Newcastle HOj||@@||at the age of 70 occurred at Newcastle Hos-
pital, was a son of Mrs E Frost and the la«||@@||pital, was a son of Mrs. E. Frost and the late
Mr George Fio«, of Kincumber and ras tne||@@||Mr George Frost, of Kincumber and was the
eldest of . family of l8 childi en His motM,||@@||eldest of a family of 18 children. His mother,
now aged 32 was one of the mourners at in||@@||now aged 92, was one of the mourners at the
funeral which took place pt the Church.m||@@||funeral which took place at the Church of
England Cemetery Kincumber For mam||@@||England, Cemetery, Kincumber. For many
veers Mr Trost was a timber merchant ano||@@||years Mr. Frost was a timber merchant and
shipbuilder Later he took up farmins||@@||shipbuilder. Later he took up farming.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17162689 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! GIRL RIDER.||@@||GIRL RIDER.
¡Accident Keeps Her from Show.||@@||Accident Keeps Her from Show.
I A painful accident to b young countn||@@||A painful accident to a young country
I woman has lobbed her of a lifelong ambition||@@||woman has robbed her of a lifelong ambition
lust when the fulfilment of li was within hei||@@||just when the fulfilment of it was within her
giasp Blttei disappointment has piovcd||@@||grasp. Bitter disappointment has proved,
she says haider to bcai than the pain she||@@||she says, harder to bear than the pain she
has suffered||@@||has suffered.
| Ihe young woman Is IvlifiR I-va Smith of||@@||The young woman is Miss Eva Smith of
| Hillston and she is on inmate, nt Cantcibuiv||@@||Hillston, and she is an inmate, at Canterbury
District Hospital sufTeiing fiom a bioktn pel||@@||District Hospital suffering from a broken pel-
vis Miss Smith I- an cxput hoiaewoman||@@||vis. Miss Smith is an expert horsewoman,
and was to lime appealed »t Hie Royal Eas||@@||and was to have appeared at the Royal Eas-
I te i Show ft has for years b-en hei desiip||@@||ter Show. It has for years been her desire
| to take pal L In some of the butkjumplnp ,||@@||to take part in some of the buckjumping
event»; Last Monda} she. was Udin¡, a fríe I||@@||events. Last Monday she was riding a frac-
1 Nous hoise al Campslt when li i car ed and i||@@||tious horse at Campsie, when it reared and
, fell bac k on hei |||@@||fell back on her.
I lo an Inteivlcvvei who siw hei In hoitpilill||@@||To an interviewer, who saw her in hospital
. yesterday she explained that recently slit hid||@@||yesterday, she explained that recently she had
issued a challenge to Miss Alite Goodenough I||@@||issued a challenge to Miss Alice Goodenough,
the visiting Amciicin woman rough lltlei but||@@||the visiting American woman rough-rider, but
the toms ltqulred by the visitors suppoi I||@@||the terms required by the visitors support-
eis were beyond her j each Since then she||@@||ers were beyond her reach. Since then, she
snvs she has ma.de auangenipiits that cn||@@||says, she has made arrangements that en-
able hei to accept the teims suggested on bp||@@||able her to accept the terms suggested on be-
half of Miss Goodenough and is anxious to||@@||half of Miss Goodenough, and is anxious to
tontest baie back saddle and steel ildlng||@@||contest bare-back, saddle, and steer riding
against the Ameritan cxput She hopes that||@@||against the American expert. She hopes that
Miss Goodenough will still be in Austinlla by||@@||Miss Goodenough will still be in Australia by
the time she retovers so that the malch mai||@@||the time she recovers, so that the match may
be ananged She had hoped to compete||@@||be arranged. She had hoped to compete
against her at tilt show bul now that Is 1m||@@||against her at the show, but now that is im-
possible I want Miss Goodenough lo know||@@||possible. "I want Miss Goodenough to know
I haven I squlbbed It slit said||@@||I haven't squibbed it," she said.
Miss Smllh wns boin ni H-ii and hei||@@||Miss Smith was born at Hay, and her
fathei is a well known (.m^lei of Hillston She||@@||father is a well-known grazier of Hillston. She
has ridden hoises cvei since she was a little||@@||has ridden horses ever since she was a little
girl This Is the thiid time ¡>ht has bten||@@||girl. This is the third time she has been
in hospital ns a íesull of a fall from a hoi se||@@||in hospital as a result of a fall from a horse.
She first iode nt the Sydney Show ahout eight||@@||She first rode at the Sydney Show about eight
years ago when she had one of Mi ludds||@@||years ago when she had one of Mr. Judd's
horses Skytocktl as a mount In the high||@@||horses, Skyrocket, as a mount in the high
tump event Since then she has ml had||@@||jump event. Since then she has not had
nnothPi nppoitunltv of appealing heie until||@@||another opportunity of appearing here until
this îeai And now look at mp she added||@@||this year. "And now look at me," she added.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17154472 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INJURED MAN CARRIED TWO MILES||@@||INJURED MAN CARRIED TWO MILES
GOONDIWINDI, Mind?y||@@||GOONDIWINDI, Monday
Leslie McNamaia, 22, overseer oi ""-""J||@@||Leslie McNamara, 22, overseer of Lucksall,
Toobeah, while mustering horses, crasnen||@@||Toobeah, while mustering horses, crashed
into b tree and was knocked uncoi clou.||@@||into a tree and was knocked unconscious
His brother-in-law. Mr. K n_,W h,||@@||His brother-in-law. Mr. King, by a
coincidence, Was also thrown "T$,||@@||coincidence, was also thrown from his
horse, which put its foot in » b°ß "^ ¡||@@||horse, which put its foot in a bog-hole
and it was while looking for his horse na||@@||and it was while looking for his horse that
he carne upon MeNamara lying undci »J.||@@||he carne upon McNamara lying under a tree
He had to carry him two m les toi thenon«||@@||He had to carry him two miles to the home-
stead. MeNamara was admitted late lastrug. |||@@||stead. McNamara was admitted late last night
to the Goondiwindi Geneial "^""Lr,!, ,||@@||to the Goondiwindi General Hospital suffer-
ing from concussion and shock Boin es j||@@||ing from concussion and shock. Both eyes
where terribly swollen .ndnwI of » «||@@||where terribly swollen and most of the skin
Is missing from his face. His condition,||@@||Is missing from his face. His condition, how-
ever, is not regarded as serious. _||@@||ever, is not regarded as serious.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17177901 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
,,. , " OBITUARY. .,.,||@@||OBITUARY.
I '" " « ?. . . :ÍM||@@||
EX-INSPECTOR G. R STEELE.||@@||EX-INSPECTOR G. R STEELE.
Mr Geoige Ross Steele, foimer'.y an Inspec-||@@||Mr George Ross Steele, formerly an Inspector
tor of police, died at his icsidence, Budda||@@||of police, died at his residence, Buddawang,
wang, Bancioft-aveuue, Roseville, on Satui||@@||Bancroft-avenue, Roseville, on Saturday,
day, aged 81 years, Mr. steele was a native||@@||aged 81 years, Mr. Steele was a native
of Braidwood, and when a veiy young man||@@||of Braidwood, and when a very young man
joined Hie mounted police. At the time of||@@||joined he mounted police. At the time of
vived by his seven daughters||@@||
his íetiremenl In 1911 he was an inspectoi in||@@||his retirement in 1914 he was an inspector in
the Yass distnct He had pieviouslv reived||@@||the Yass district. He had previouslv served
»t Mendooian Bicwairiua Gulgong Welling-||@@||at Mendooran, Brewarrina, Gulgong, Wellington
ton nnd Naiiabii Mi Steele had a icmaik||@@||and Narribri. Mr Steele had a remarkable
able knowledge of the early bushranging days||@@||knowledge of the early bushranging days
In New South Wales and could íecall many||@@||in New South Wales and could recall many
exciting episodes in the life of the troopeis||@@||exciting episodes in the life of the troopers
in the Australian bush Mi Steele who was||@@||in the Australian bush. Mr Steele who was
piedeceased by his wife two yeats ago is sur-||@@||predeceased by his wife two years ago is survived by his seven daughters.
t- _-,-,-4--.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17146423 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MODERN PAINTING.||@@||MODERN PAINTING.
Mr. Roland Wakelin's Comments||@@||Mr. Roland Wakelin's Comments
The exhibition al the Macquarie Galleries||@@||The exhibition at the Macquarie Galleries
of paintingi by Helen Stewart ivas opened||@@||of paintings by Helen Stewart was opened
yesleiday by Mr Roland Wakelin who was||@@||yesterday by Mr. Roland Wakelin, who was
Introduced bv Mi William Mooie as ' the||@@||introduced by Mr. William Moore as "the
leadei of the modem movement in Australia||@@||leader of the modem movement in Australia."
' The tiouble with most of the painting that||@@||The trouble with most of the painting that
we sr-e In Sydney is not that it Is badly||@@||we see in Sydney is not that it is badly
painted, but lhat it lack«- vitality,' said Mi||@@||painted, but that it lacks vitality," said Mr.
Wakelin Vitality in pointing is no1 achieved||@@||Wakelin. Vitality in painting is not achieved
by painting fiçiues in action 01 faces with||@@||by painting figures in action or faces with
vivacious expressions but by ceitaln placing||@@||vivacious expressions, but by certain placing
of the lines and masse. In (he plctuie so as||@@||of the lines and masses in the plcture so as
to give a vibiatlon which ,ii<¡¡,e_ts Hie'||@@||to give a vibration which suggests life."
Th. woik of Miss Slewatt, he added had||@@||The work of Miss Stewart, he added had
been r pleasant suiprl_c when ii first appeared||@@||been a pleasant surprise when it first appeared
lasl yeal Theie was much modem work||@@||last year. There was much modem work
which was inslnceie There weie people who||@@||which was insincere. There were people who
did such work Just io be in the fashion and||@@||did such work just to be in the fashion, and
there weie schools »bioad which weie onlj too||@@||there were schools abroad which were only too
willing to provide a leclpe foi such work The||@@||willing to provide a recipe for such work. The
influence of a modern f_encb school was||@@||influence of a modern French school was
dlsr-crnible In Miss Stewatt's painting, but she||@@||discernible in Miss Stewart's painting, but she
had twisted that traoltion to _uil hei own||@@||had twisted that tradition to suit her own
purpose and had endowed her work with the||@@||purpose and had endowed her work with the
valuable quality of imagination||@@||valuable quality of imagination.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17150339 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE UNIONS.||@@||THE UNIONS.
AUSTRALIAN RAILWAYS UNION. |||@@||AUSTRALIAN RAILWAYS UNION.
Repicentativc. of the Austi allan Railways||@@||Representatives of the Australian Railways
Union have been in confeicwe with the in||@@||Union have been in conference with the in-
dustilal offlcei of the Commlssionei foi Road||@@||dustrial officer of the Commissioner for Road
Transpoit and lnmways dutlnp the lust two||@@||Transport and Tramways during the last two
days foi the puiposc of sr ttling the matteis||@@||days, for the purpose of settling the matters
in dispute lclating to wnges and conditions||@@||in dispute relating to wages and conditions.
ro-mouow Judge Dinke-Biockman accom-||@@||To-morrow, Judge Drake-Brockman, accom-
panied bv ippresentatl.es of the union will||@@||panied by representatives of the union, will
visit Newcastle to inspect pcimanent way||@@||visit Newcastle, to inspect permanent way
woik and woikshops||@@||work and workshops.
Cootnmundia Inllway men al rt meeting||@@||Cootamundra railway men, at a meeting,
cairled a itsolution uiging amalgamation of||@@||carried a resolution urging amalgamation of
the Austi allan Railways Union and the Aus||@@||the Australian Railways Union and the Aus-
tialian Icderatcd Union of loco Lnginemcn||@@||tralian Federated Union of Loco. Enginemen.
MINERS' FEDCRATION||@@||MINERS' FEDERATION.
The ccntial council of the Mincis i udeia||@@||The central council of the Miners' Federa-
don continued Its «Ittings at Rawson Chnm||@@||tion continued its sittings at Rawson Cham-b
bcis ycsteiday A lecommtiidation norn the||@@||ers yesterday. A recommendation from the
finance committee in favoui of i educing by 'd||@@||finance committee in favour of reducing by ½d.
a membei the disliict dues piria lo the fédéra-||@@||a member the district dues paid to the federa-
tion was adopttd It wns decided to save||@@||tion was adopted. It was decided to save
expense bv reducing the numbti i.f tnuncl]||@@||expense by reducing the number of council
meetings||@@||meetings.
A -.um of £'00 was pr anted to the Won-||@@||A sum of £200 was granted to the Won-
thaggi (Vit toi in) blanch to assis1- the blanch||@@||thaggi (Victoria) branch to assist the branch
in flehting foi Ihe recoveiy of outstanding||@@||in fighting for the recovery of outstanding
claims The council also decided to rtoi||@@||claims. The council also decided to reor-
ganlse the blanch in oidei to impiove its||@@||ganise the branch in order to improve its
finantes _, l||@@||effectiveness.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17156484 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"OUR LITTLE BLACK BOY." I||@@||"OUR LITTLE BLACK BOY."
I found him several weeks ago outside the||@@||I found him several weeks ago outside the
front gate and piomptly brought him inside||@@||front gate and promptly brought him inside
and asked mother if 1 might keep him As||@@||and asked mother if I might keep him. As
she said I could I set about feeding him Of||@@||she said I could I set about feeding him. Of
course Petei (that is his name) is a tiny||@@||course Peter (that is his name) is a tiny
kitten but so veij blael that we have nick||@@||kitten but so very black that we have nick-
named him oui little blick boy How he||@@||named him "our little black boy." How he
came to get the nime Is tluough his habit of||@@||came to get the name is through his habit of
showing the whites of his eyes when excited||@@||showing the whites of his eyes when excited.
Petei has a gentle nature foi a cit and||@@||Peter has a gentle nature for a cat and
nevei whimpeis when hp gets huit This||@@||never whimpers when he gets hurt. This
bilngs me to a sad pail in mv stoiv Be I ore I||@@||brings me to a sad part in my story. Before I
I found Petei tip had been thiown ovei a||@@||found Peter he had been thrown over a
high garden fence by a foov mri his leg Is||@@||high garden fence by a boy and his leg is
weakened through it In conséquente||@@||weakened through it in consequence.
When I was playing i 1th him one moi n||@@||When I was playing with him one morn-
lng I accidentally knocked his leg nnd||@@||ing I accidentally knocked his leg and
although it hint him extiemely he nevei||@@||although it hurt him extremely he never
attempted io bite ni «natch mc The pilli||@@||attempted to bite or scratch me. The pain
was ^eIV bad howcvei as he wnuldn I let||@@||was very bad, however, as he wouldn't let
me louth him foi a while and aftei waid_>||@@||me touch him for a while and afterwards
he could not walk foi the test of the dav||@@||he could not walk for the rest of the day.
Now howcvei Peter is getting stionger on||@@||Now however Peter is getting stronger on
his little weak leg and he Is oui happy little||@@||his little weak leg and he is our happy little
black bov one moip pla\ing with all the||@@||black boy one more playing with all the
knitting wool about the hou-C||@@||knitting wool about the house.
J. KEATING.||@@||J. KEATING.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17148909 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WHEAT_COMIVIISSI0N.||@@||WHEAT COMMISSION..
Piofessoi S M Wadham and Mi E P N||@@||Professor S.M. Wadham and Mr. E.P.N.
Shocdy, menilieu of the Commonwealth Royal||@@||Sheedy, members of the Commonwealth Royal
Commission on wheat, floui, and bicad, ac-||@@||Commission on wheat, flour, and bread, ac-
companied by Mi J S Duncan, Common-||@@||companied by Mr. J.S. Duncan, Common-
wealth Public Sei vice Inspector foi New South||@@||wealth Public Service Inspector for New South
Wales will leave Sydney ioi Brisbane lo-||@@||Wales, will leave Sydney for Brisbane to-
mon ow night to continue the Commissions||@@||morrow night to continue the Commission's
inqi'liy into tile economic position of the in-||@@||inquiry into tile economic position of the in-
dustries o£ manufaotuilng floui and oHiet||@@||dustries of manufacturing flour and other
commodities fiom wheat and the manufar||@@||commodities from wheat and the manufac-
tuilmr, dlstilbuting, and selling or biead As||@@||turing, distributing, and selling of bread. As
soon as the inquliles In Queensland ait com-||@@||soon as the inquiries in Queensland are com-
pleted, Piofessoi Wadham and Mt Sheedy||@@||pleted, Professor Wadham and Mr. Sheedy,
accompanied by Mi Duncan, will go io Tas-||@@||accompanied by Mr. Duncan, will go to Tas-
mania _____________________||@@||mania.
_||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17175271 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN INTERESTING LIFE 1||@@||AN INTERESTING LIFE
i 'i i u GOULBURN. Mondav II||@@||GOULBURN. Mondav
The death hus.ocourred of Mr. John Sydney:||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. John Sydney
Dale, a'well-known'resident of Goulburn for;||@@||Dale, a well-known resident of Goulburn for
the last 20 years,'at'the age of 68. For several;||@@||the last 20 years, at the age of 68. For several
yeai3 he conducted a newbagency heie. In hist||@@||years he conducted a newsagency here. In his
younger days he spent several years in Canada!||@@||younger days he spent several years in Canada
where1 he' worked In lumber camps.' He was?||@@||where he worked In lumber camps. He was
a dogman on the ,east-.west Canadian Factor!||@@||a dogman on the east-west Canadian Pacific
Railway, and was engaged In railway consüuc-í||@@||Railway, and was engaged In railway construction
tion'work over the Rocky Mountains. He andf||@@||work over the Rocky Mountains. He and
others worked ' ixl ? bitterly cold weather, andf||@@||others worked in bitterly cold weather, and
It was not unusual for 40 or SO men to camp!||@@||it was not unusual for 40 or SO men to camp
together In huts, never removing their clotliai||@@||together in huts, never removing their clotlhing
during the, winter months, to avoid the ri&k of!||@@||during the winter months, to avoid the riisk of
freezing. Mr. Dale' also had experiences oil||@@||freezing. Mr. Dale also had experiences of
Alaska and Klondyke, where he lost an arm. f||@@||Alaska and Klondyke, where he lost an arm.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17173551 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. DAISY BATES. I V||@@||MRS. DAISY BATES.
-.- I i||@@||
To Wrile Books on Native Life. I !'.||@@||To Write Books on Native Life.
- N||@@||
KALGOORLIE, Thursday. j J,||@@||KALGOORLIE, Thursday.
It is understood thal, after living for l8 j. »."||@@||It is understood that, after living for 16
years among the aborigines at Ooldea, Mrs, J! 'i||@@||years among the aborigines at Ooldea, Mrs.
Daisy Bates, C.B.E., who has spent a lifetime. ]< |||@@||Daisy Bates, C.B.E., who has spent a lifetime
studying native life and customs, has decided ii j '||@@||studying native life and customs, has decided
to leave Ooldea lo write books on her personal j! ' .||@@||to leave Ooldea to write books on her personal
experiences and to compile an anthology of. J, ,||@@||experiences and to compile an anthology of
aboriginal fables. Mrs. Bates will arrive in jj \]||@@||aboriginal fables. Mrs. Bates will arrive in
i\delaide on Tuesday by the Trans-Australian I J||@@||Adelaide on Tuesday by the Trans-Australian
train. _ *; .?||@@||train.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17204234 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
70 YEARS MARRIED.||@@||70 YEARS MARRIED.
Husband's Meeting with||@@||Husband's Meeting with
Thunderbolt.||@@||Thunderbolt.
BOGGABRI, Wednesday.||@@||BOGGABRI, Wednesday.
Mi. and Mis. James Nelson, of Kent, Bog-||@@||Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, of Kent, Bog-
gabri have celebiated the 70th anniversary||@@||gabri have celebrated the 70th anniversary
of theil wedding. They were mai ried at Gun-||@@||of their wedding. They were married at Gun-
nedah In July, 1865, by the Rev. Thomas H||@@||nedah in July, 1865, by the Rev. Thomas H
S .aw. and lived at Milchengowrie, Bogga-||@@||Shaw and lived at Milchengowrie, Bogga-
bri, for 23 yeais They later made their home||@@||bri, for 23 years. They later made their home
nt Trafalgar, a grazing property, for many||@@||at Trafalgar, a grazing property, for many
years and then îetired to Boggabri||@@||years and then retired to Boggabri
They had many expeilences with biuh||@@||They had many experiences with bush
i angers, di ought and flood on the Namoi||@@||rangers, drought and flood on the Namoi
Rivei Mr Nelson owned and raced many||@@||River Mr Nelson owned and raced many
good horses||@@||good horses.
Mi Nelson, who is in his 93id yeal, is still||@@||Mr Nelson, who is in his 93rd year, is still
able to lead without the aid of glasses, and h||@@||able to read without the aid of glasses, and is
an enthusiastic card playei He was once||@@||an enthusiastic card player. He was once
accosted by Thunderbolt, who asked to be||@@||accosted by Thunderbolt, who asked to be
shown a safe ciosslng across the flooded Namoi||@@||shown a safe crossing across the flooded Namoi
Rlvei. Thunderbolt admlieri Mr Nelson's||@@||River. Thunderbolt admired Mr Nelson's
horse, but did not demand it, although his own||@@||horse, but did not demand it, although his own
noise was jaded||@@||horse was jaded.
Mrs. Nelson is in h.c 88th yeal, and is still||@@||Mrs. Nelson is in her 88th year, and is still
ibis to -sew. *||@@||able to sew.
I >||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17196807 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ^ANGELICAL MEETING.||@@||EVANGELICAL MEETING
I NOISY STUDENTS EXCLUDED.||@@||NOISY STUDENTS EXCLUDED.
k oî the Tinieie t.?Kon at vesteiday's meet||@@||Precautions were taken at yesterday's meet-
-mt r!i«"_înlve}sl v Evangelical Union to||@@||ing of the University Evangelical Union to
<">i*a _re?í? Simiai [o tnat wnich intil||@@||prevent disorder similar to that which inter-
(n and th°us ?"P««"!?* of the union this||@@||rupted previous meetings of the union this
faulet thi,"«ting was held in coilipàra||@@||week and the meeting was held in comparative quiet. Only one door of the University
taon Hall ?n,y one d001 of 'he Univeisily||@@||Union Hall was opened, and the steward of
fr'Unwemii ?« °,Dent-c Rnd Ul« stewaid of||@@||the University Union (Mr. G Baxter) and a
i'fflb». ol' th»üvion (íí' G Baxtel) and a||@@||member of the Evangelical Union executive
WiDcu ?Liïe E_'ant?elical Union executive||@@||stopped undergraduates who had made a
'¿àV_v1_,Biaduïfes wh0 ha° mad« «||@@||disorder at previous meetings from entering
Mr viP p^is meetings fiom enteiing||@@||Mr. W. P. Nicholson, who was to have ad-
'-aed the m"'f, olson who was to havp ad||@@||dressed the meeting, was again indisposed, and
^ nlacV «Z * ?B wns aealn »n^PMCd, and||@@||his place was taken by Mr. Lindsay Grant.
ftrí»-5r.LÍ!,Hen»by Ml ^ndsay Oran!||@@||There was subdued stamping by a number of
r"ien" ,,wduod 5tamplng bv a numb« of||@@||students when persons entered or left the
ll» and on r,?h^ersons cnleied 01 le£l the||@@||hall and on other occasions to indicate ironic
Wau» TI? hcl ,occasions to Indicate iionlc||@@||applause. The excluded students several times
ktbcited on )l exÇludcd students .evcial times||@@||knocked on the doors, but the meeting pro-
k*d wahont '^V bufc,l!le meeting pro||@@||ceeded without serious interruption. Mr
^»t askpd th" er«ious inteiiuptlor Mr||@@||Grant asked those who professed Jesus Christ
* «t-nd nn] ose, wh0 P'ofessed Jesus Christ||@@||to stand, and a large number did so, while
thfrsie« th" i? . aiRP nm"b« did so. while||@@||others left the hall. Efforts to persuade some-
'« to p ofpLhaT11 EfTort,i t0 Pcisuade some||@@||one to profess Jesus Christ verbally to the
<^unÏ5aU?Hn°0hrtol Velba,,V to the||@@||meeting were unavailing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17203135 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SUSPENDED.||@@||SUSPENDED.
¡UNDERGRADUATES||@@||UNDERGRADUATES
Supported by the||@@||Supported by the
Evangelist.||@@||Evangelist.
RECENT MISSION MEETINGS.||@@||RECENT MISSION MEETINGS.
Ihe holsteiniis scenes thal have taken||@@||The boisterous scenes that have taken
' place al rtlccHntrs nf the Uniier-lty Fvkii||@@||place at meetings of the University Evan-
| ffelioal Union In Hie lltilversilj Union Hall||@@||gelical Union In the University Union Hall
during Hie neck had a curious sequel||@@||during the week had a curious sequel
I j es1 et di y||@@||yesterday.
Hie Univeislly aiitliorjlir« suspended two||@@||The University authorities suspended two
. students and intimated thai action may yet||@@||students and intimated that action may yet
he liken iRhinsI a number of other under||@@||he taken against a number of other under-
i "ridualfi as a result nf an inquiry held hy||@@||graduates as a result of an inquiry held by
the \ ice Chinccllnr (Or Wallace) into (he||@@||the Vice-Chancellor (Dr. Wallace) into the
unseemly drmonstn lions||@@||unseemly demonstrations.
On the other hand Hie Rev W r Victiol||@@||On the other hand, the Rev W.P. Nichol-
son w hose acldicsscs ptovoked the demon||@@||son, whose addresses provoked the demon-
sifition nf the students has supplied a||@@||stration of the students, has supplied a
staiemcnl In n Rich he vljoioKsly defends||@@||statement in which he vigorously defends
Hie conduct of the students He declares||@@||the conduct of the students. He declares
that there was nothin; ofleusive or irreverent||@@||that there was nothing offensive or irreverent
I In. any tliins- Hut «is said or done by »ny||@@||in anything that was said or done by any
of tlicm||@@||of them.
However at the meeting; on Wednesdav li«t||@@||However at the meeting on Wednesdav last
a. section of the audience caused disordei by||@@||a section of the audience caused disorder by
stamping shouting and explodin*- throw||@@||stamping shouting and exploding throw
downs ind a cleigymm *=c)7ed a s'udenl who||@@||downs and a clergyman seized a student who
was attempting to overthiow the speakei (Mi||@@||was attempting to overthrow the speaker (Mr
I Holt! bv pulling i mat fiom undei him||@@||I. Holt) bv pulling a mat from under him.
The suspension^ will ícmain in force until||@@||The suspensionwill remain in force until
the mattei is fimllv deill with by the Vice||@@||the matter is firmly dealt with by the Vice-
Chmcelloi neM, week It is possible that flnc>||@@||Chancellor next week. It is possible that fines
will be Imposed on some of the offendeis||@@||will be imposed on some of the offenders.
Di Wallace said yesteiaiy that he recognised||@@||Dr Wallace said yesterday that he recognised
that theie weic faults on both sides and that||@@||that there were faults on both sides and that
the organising ind advertising of thee||@@||the organising and advertising of the
meetings had not been handled with gieat||@@||meetings had not been handled with great
disci ction Still it hid to be understood||@@||discrection. Still it had to be understood
amongst students that distuibances at mcetln-rs||@@||amongst students that disturbances at meetlng
would not be tolerated It was evpected of||@@||would not be tolerated. It was expected of
Unlveisity students that thev should express||@@||University students that they should express
their own views and theil dissent from the||@@||their own views and their dissent from the
views of othei people in the way lecognised||@@||views of other people in the way recognised
amonpst pcisons of leiinlng and Intellect||@@||amongst persons of learning an dintellect.
The flnil meeting of the evangelical cam||@@||The final meeting of the evangelical cam-
piign which ihe University Evangelical Union||@@||paign which the University Evangelical Union
has been conducting this wcel vvis held in the||@@||has been conducting this week was held in the
Univeisity Union Hall veftteidaj Mi W F||@@||University Union Hall yesterday. Mr. W. P.
Nicholson was a"aln unable to be present owing||@@||Nicholson was again unable to be present owing
to illness and the meeting was conducted bv||@@||to illness and the meeting was conducted by
the Rev M Loin acting vice puncipal of||@@||the Rev M. Loan, acting vice principal of
Moore Theological Colle¡»e fheic was no dis||@@||Moore Theological College. There was no dis-
furbnnce at the mee-tln»||@@||turbance at the meetlng.
MR NICHOLSON S S1ATEMEN V||@@||MR NICHOLSON'S STATEMENT.
The Rev w P Nicholson In a letter to thp||@@||The Rev W. P. Nicholson, in a letter to the
Editor of thp Hei aid says he wishes to ccr||@@||Editor of the Herald says he wishes to cor-
îect any vviong lmpie«slon that may have||@@||rect any wrong impression that may have
irisen about the meetings of the sydney Uni||@@||arisen about the meetings of the Sydney Uni-
versity Evangelical Union at the Univeisitfy||@@||versity Evangelical Union at the University.
rrcitilnly had a lively time of It during the||@@||"I certainly had a lively time of it during the
meetings he snys and believe me an en||@@||meetings," he says "and believe me an en-
lovable time Theie was any amount of In||@@||joyable time. There was any amount of in-
tenuptions and hit pi lections but nevei as far||@@||terruptions and interjections but never as far
as I hen anvthing offensive 01 lupveient It||@@||as I hear, anything offensive or irreverent. It
was Just voung lifp o pi flowing and having a||@@||was just young life overflowing and having a
good time Instead of feeling offended or In||@@||good time. Instead of feeling offended or in
anv v ay huit bv their bolsteious but Innocent||@@||any way hurt by their boisterous but innocent
conduct I was enthused nnd amused I be||@@||conduct, I was enthused and amused. I be-
lleve I laughed as hird as anv of them at||@@||lieve I laughed as hard as any of them at
theil witty remaiks and it added punch io||@@||their witty remarks and it added punch to
mv menace and made me the moie ctelei||@@||my message and made me the more deler-
mined to gel It over to th"m Oh how 1||@@||mined to get it over to them. Oh, how I
longed foi the same stir and enthusiasm in||@@||longed for the same stir and enthusiasm in
s me of the missions held in the chinches||@@||some of the missions held in the churches.
Would it not help to distuib this awful -leep||@@||Would it not help to disturb this awful sleep
of deilh that reigns in them and buist up||@@||of death that reigns in them and burst up
the deadly and damning smug self satisfied||@@||the deadly and damning smug self-satisfied
complacent feeling that abounds in nnny of||@@||complacent feeling that abounds in many of
them Believe me I take it rs a compliment||@@||them. Believe me I take it as a compliment
(hat they gave me such a lively time there||@@||that they gave me such a lively time there,
foi If they had ticated me with contempt and||@@||for if they had treated me with contempt and
Ignoied me and not come non the meetings||@@||ignored me and not come near the meetings
I would not be wilting lins leltei Bul they||@@||I would not be writing this letter. But they
thought me woithy of n. fi(,ht and entcied||@@||thought me worthy of a fight and entered
into it with all theil heat ts||@@||into it with all their hearts."
«Mt Nicholson added that he was dictating||@@||Mr. Nicholson added that he was dictating
the letter fiom his sick bed frelin that he||@@||the letter fiom his sick bed, feeling that he
ought to conect the vuong impiession which||@@||ought to correct the wrong impression which
had appaiently been cieated He believed that||@@||had apparently been created. He believed that
If his health had no1 broken down he woulo.||@@||If his health had not broken down he would
have won the îesppcl and esteem of the stu||@@||have won the respect and esteem of the stu-
dents and been some blessing to them||@@||dents, and been some blessing to them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 29536811 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN FROM OBERON.||@@||MAN FROM OBERON.
NEVER SEEN THE SEA |||@@||NEVER SEEN THE SEA.
DISTRUST OF SYDNEY ¡||@@||DISTRUST OF SYDNEY.
LITHGOW nidaj |||@@||LITHGOW, Friday
Mi A S Ciinvnghame who bl ought a di aft |||@@||Mr. A. S. Cunynghame who brought a draft
rf oittlp fiom Obeion to Lithsow this week I||@@||of cattle from Oberon to Lithgow this week,
has npvei seen Sydney 01 the sea although he.||@@||has never seen Sydney or the sea although he
l> 78 j ears old I||@@||is 78 years old.
Mi Cunjn.hame says he has no dcsue to||@@||Mr. Cunynghame says he has no desire to
visit the cltj but that he might have a look||@@||visit the city, but that he might have a look
at the Hai hour Rild»p||@@||at the Harbour Bridge.
Sydney Is only a town ol high building'||@@||Sydney is only a town of high buildings
v heie theic PIC tiovvds uheievei you go and.||@@||where there are crowds wherever you go, and
a place where people aie ready to tiead ou|||@@||a place where people are ready to tread on
voui toes and take vou down for voui few ¡||@@||your toes and take you down for your few
haul-eained shillings he said to-day||@@||hard-earned shillings he said to-day.
Mi Cunynghame was boin at Oberon and||@@||Mr. Cunynghame was born at Oberon and
h?s ll'Pd Ihue all his llfp His home was the||@@||has lived there all his life. His home was the
f>i"l post ofliie at Obeion which lu his rally||@@||first post-office at Oberon, which in his early
«?es was known as Bullock Flat HP nilen||@@||days was known as "Bullock Flat." He often
trove (attie to B-Hhurst In hi? yoting d^ys||@@||drove cattle to Bathurst in his young days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28015399 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCIDENTS NEAR BATHURST.||@@||ACCIDENTS NEAR BATHURST.
BATHURST. Wcdncsdav||@@||BATHURST. Wednesday
After the motoi cycle Roland "i «nilli 1J||@@||After the motor cycle Roland Franchi, 38
a prospector was riding oieitutned he lay||@@||a prospector was riding, overturned, he lay
on a lonely bush load neal Cleai ci eel. vvilh||@@||on a lonely bush road near Clear Creek, with
his machine across one of his legs, until \||@@||his machine across one of his legs, until a
faimei hcaid his nies for assistance Iianchl||@@||farmer heard his cies for assistance. Franchi
was admitted to hospital||@@||was admitted to hospital.
While Thomas Godden 87 was "alkln_ In||@@||While Thomas Godden 87 was walking in
the bush neai Back Creek Rockley hr||@@||the bush near Back Creek Rockley, he
tripped in the ginss and falling heavllj im||@@||tripped in the grass and falling heavily, frac
fined bis light thigh Aftei lying In sevae||@@||tured his right thigh. After lying In severe
pain for some time he managed lo nttrart||@@||pain for some time he managed to attract
the attention of two men who ". r» pa «sin»||@@||the attention of two men who were passing.
The ambulance took him to Balhuist Ho||@@||The ambulance took him to Bathurst Hos-
rjital||@@||pital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17143418 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AnmvV:). BÏ MontNDA.||@@||ARRIVED BY MORINDA
The Bun! Philp-learner Molinda which arrived||@@||The Burns Philip Steamer Molinda which arrived
jfiterdav from llcw Hebrides and Norfolk. Iiland||@@||yesterday from New Hebrides and Norfolk Island
bid the follruln pi--enqcii on booicl -Mr D H||@@||had the following passengers on board -Mr D H
»err Mr A W11 on Mr A H Moie ludgo A||@@||Kerr Mr A Wilson on Mr A H More Judge A
It J Cirri Iurl4_ P Cruyl Ml s C Diipertuls||@@||(?) J Carer, Judge P Cruyl, Miss C Dupertuis,
»r »n-l Mu A I Nathan Mailer J Nlrhol||@@||Mr and Mrs A J Nathan Master J Nichol,
MnC O Atidcr.on Mnslei Blackburn Mi M B||@@||Mrs C.G. Anderson Master Blackburn, Mr M B
Male ins A lUfrid Mi A D Camelon Mr||@@||Blake, Mrs A Byford Mr A. D. Cameron Mr
C Christian LU MISS J I lient Ml and Mis||@@||C. Christiansen, Miss J T Dent, Mr and Mrs
1 T a Dillon MIS M E rieck Ml end Mrs||@@||J.T.D Dillon, Mrs M.E. Fleck Mr and Mrs
0 Howell Multi J Howell Mrs . 8 Kin||@@||G.Howell, Master J Howell Mrs. E.S. King
Master H King Ml J Narlarla« Misa D Hlun||@@||Master R King. Miss J Macfarlane, Miss D Blun
t' Mrs 1 McCov Mías F McCoy Mrs E W||@@||den Mrs J McCov Miss E. McCoy Mrs E W
OLiarv Mr mil lilt I II Scarlett Mi J H||@@||Oleary. Mr and Mrs J.R. Scarlett Mr J H
fiTian Mi T H Snutliry Mi sud Mrs H r||@@||???man Mr J H Southey Mr and Mrs H F
Tarleton Mi I Wrstvood Mr F Boltei||@@||Tarleton Mr J Westwood, Mr F. Baxter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17203433 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUNG WOMAN BURNT ?||@@||YOUNG WOMAN BURNT.
FORBES, Tue-! H||@@||FORBES. Tuesday.
Quickly enveloped in flames when herds||@@||Quickly enveloped in flames when her dress
caught alight at her farm home Mr' *||@@||caught alight at her farm home, Mrs John
Auld, a young woman, of Giawlln Plain; n'i||@@||Auld, a young woman, of Grawlin Plains, near
Forbes, ran towards hei husband -too||@@||Forbes, ran towards her husband, who was
working in stocky, ids neal the home 1||@@||working in stockyards near the house. She
fainted befoie reaching him Aftei watt«||@@||fainted before reaching him. After treatment
bv her husband she wa? lushed to hcspli||@@||by her husband, she was rushed to hospital.
"Mrs Auld was standing vlth her b'Ci'||@@||Mrs. Auld was standing with her back to
an open fire In a grate when she smelt0/||@@||an open fire in a grate when she smelt burn-
ing cloth She looked round and saw the ne||@@||ing cloth. She looked round and saw the flames
spicading mund her li wa' somp mini||@@||spreading round her. It was some minutes
before her husband heaid her scream »'||@@||before her husband heard her screams and
came to her assistance She was badh D||@@||came to her assistance. She was badly burned
about the aims legs and shoulaeis bul||@@||about the arms, legs, and shoulders, but her
condition is not serious||@@||condition is not serious.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17170888 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. VARNEY PARKES.||@@||MR. VARNEY PARKES.
Hie dcalh occuiicd yestoiday of Mr Var||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Var-
ney Paikes eldest son of the lale Sh Henty||@@||ney Parkes, eldest son of the late Sir Henry
Paikcs and Lady Claiinda Paikes at the||@@||Parkes and Lady Clarinda Parkes, at the
age of 78 yeans Aftei an active life in||@@||age of 78 years. After an active life in
Piullament of New South Wales duting which||@@||Parliament of New South Wales, during which
he held the poitfollo of Postmaslei-Geneial||@@||he held the portfolio of Postmaster-General,
Mr Paikev. wenl to live on the South Coast||@@||Mr. Parkes went to live on the South Coast,
where he took up the study of geology and||@@||where he took up the study of geology, and
hi »pent many yetti« moip 01 less as a||@@||he spent many years more or less as a
iceluse In a small cabin nein Mlll/m||@@||recluse in a small cabin near Milton.
Mi Pari ess boyhood was spcnl laigely||@@||Mr. Parkes's boyhood was spent largely
in Ihe homi of his fathei neal Lansdowne||@@||in the home of his father, near Lansdowne
Bildge on the Hume Highway He cnteied||@@||Bridge, on the Hume Highway. He entered
business In Sydney as an uiehilcct and nt||@@||business in Sydney as an architect, and at
the age of ii went into politic« He tcpie||@@||the age of 21 went into politics. He repre-
senlcd Cential Cumbctland fiom 1B85 io 181)8||@@||sented Central Cumberland from 1885 to 1888,
Ea«l Sydney fiom 1891 to 101)4 and Canter -||@@||East Sydney from 1891 to 1894, and Canter-
bmy fiom 1894 lo 11)00 He was Included In||@@||bury from 1894 to 1900. He was included in
Sh Geoige Reids Minlstiy as Postmaslei||@@||Sir George Reid's Ministry as Postmaster-
Gemcial fiom August 1898 to Scptembei||@@||General from August, 1898, to September,
1899||@@||1899.
He lived nt llveipool foi some lime and||@@||He lived at Liverpool for some time and
then al Canleibury and nf eiwaids tetlied||@@||then at Canterbury, and afterwards retired
to the South Coast His chief hobby became||@@||to the South Coast. His chief hobby became
the collection of fossils ni which he spent||@@||the collection of fossils, at which he spent
most of his spare houis until ho had ac||@@||most of his spare hours, until he had ac-
cumulated many lemarkable examples of these||@@||cumulated many remarkable examples of these
remains of early life He sold patt of this||@@||remains of early life. He sold part of this
'collection to the Auslialhn Museum||@@||collection to the Australian Museum.
Mr Paikcs is suivlvcd by Ityo sons and a||@@||Mr. Parkes is survived by two sons and a
daught i His icmnlns will be bulled beside||@@||daughter. His remains will be buried beside
those of his fathei In the Paulconbildge||@@||those of his father in the Faulconbridge
Cemetciy to-moiiow Iheie will be a service||@@||Cemetery to-morrow. There will be a service
at the parlouis of Wood Collin Limited at 11||@@||at the parlours of Wood Coffill Limited, at 11
a m||@@||a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17170191 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. L. R. BOARD.||@@||MR. L. R. BOARD.
Dip funcial of Mt Leslie- Richmond Board,||@@||The funeral of Mr. Leslie Richmond Board,
who waa for 36 yean chief scenic artist ioi||@@||who was for 36 years chief scenic artist for
J C Williamson, L>td, toole place yesterday||@@||J. C. Williamson, Ltd., took place yesterday.
Following a seivJce conducted at the residence||@@||Following a service conducted at the residence,
l8 Maxleay-stieefc, bv tho Pev CAL IiUcri||@@||18 Macleay-street, by the Rev. C. A. L.
the remain«! weift ncmated at, the Noithern||@@||Lucas, the remains were cremated at the Northern
Suhuibi Crematotium||@@||Suburbs Crematorium.
Ihe rblef niourn«i« weie -Mis clara. Board||@@||The chief mourners were,—Mrs. Clara Board
(widow I Ml Gregory Boatri (son) Mia» Enid Board||@@||(widow), Mr. Gregory Board (son), Miss Enid Board
(daughter) Messi« Clifton anil Val Board ibro||@@||(daughter), Messrs. Clifton and Val Board (bro-
tbers) Mr« G Haynes and Mrs K King (slaters)||@@||thers), Mrs. G. Haynes and Mrs. K. King (sisters).
Other relatives Included -Ml omi Mia J McAr||@@||Other relatives Included :— Mr. and Mrs. J. McAr-
thur Mis E Hough Mrs R McLaren Mrs J||@@||thur, Mrs. E. Hough, Mrs. R. McLaren, Mrs. J.
Brown Mi J BannlstPi Mi« M Rogera Mr lame«||@@||Brown, Mr. J. Bannister, Mrs. M. Rogers, Mr. James
Moiucrgh Mi John Pawles Mr L Tedd Mi H||@@||Monsergh, Mr. John Pawley, Mr. L. Todd, Mr. H.
Harker Mi K King Mr G Haynes pod Mi||@@||Barker, Mr. K. King, Mr. G. Haynes, and Mr.
Clifton Haynee||@@||Clifton Haynes.
Among"' olhcr« who were piesenl veie Mriisrs *||@@||Amongst others who were present were Messrs. ?.
! Tait and Arlhur Allen iiepreacnllng the dlrecloi||@@||J. Tait and Arthur Allen (representing the director-
ale of J O WllUanuon Ltd i Hugh Warri||@@||ate of J. C. Williamson, Ltd.) Hugh Ward,
E H Majoi A McOunn G H Learv imana,-ei||@@||E. H. Major, A. McCunn, G. H. Leary (manager,
Theatre Royal) W Little S Hodgkinson Geo||@@||Theatre Royal), W. Little, S. Hodgkinson, Geo.
Dickson H A Bowden (general manage! I O||@@||Dickson. H. A. Bowden (general manager, J. C.
Williamson Ltd ) F BiTdgci W Lincoln 1||@@||Williamson, Ltd. ), E. Bridger, W. Lincoln, T.
Goatcher Captain Loria id Messrs H Hinton C||@@||Goatcher, Captain Loriard, Messrs. H. Hinton, C.
Robson A W Dum Ich B D Nixon C Johnson||@@||Robson, A. W. Dunrich, B. D. Nixon, C. Johnson,
Di Geo Brook« Mes«is D H Soute.i J rhomber«||@@||Dr. Geo. Brooks, Messrs. D. H. Soutar, J. Chambers,
F Blown A W Rabone t field O Johnson R||@@||F. Blown, A. W. Rabone, T. Reid, O. Johnson, R.
M Gun W Dolan W McCeor-ie r O Kelli B||@@||M. Gurr, W. Dolan, W. McGeorge, J. O'Neill, B.
Wonall P Re'de (Ihcalilcal Emplovccn Union)||@@||Worrall, P. Reade, (Theatrical Employees' Union),
T Bettlngson, T 3clwnod A W Hagen uppieaent||@@||J. Bettingson, F. Selwood, A. W. Hagen (represent-
IngRKO Picture«) n Cahill I FUlott C lutta||@@||ing R.K.O. Pictures), R. Cahill, T. Elliott, C. Tutts,
W Wuller - Gordon and - MIUluiv||@@||W. Walker, — Gordon and — Milston.
Aflei the funcipl icrcmony the w11 ailie of which||@@||After the funeral ceremony, the wreaths, of which
» great number had been le tlvtd weie placeo on||@@||a great number had been received, were placed on
the Cenotaph In Martin piece||@@||the Cenotaph in Martin-place.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17194785 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STUDIO PARTY.||@@||STUDIO PARTY.
Film. Completed.||@@||Film Completed.
PLAYERS CELEBRATE.||@@||PLAYERS CELEBRATE.
Late on Saturday afternoon the No 1||@@||Late on Saturday afternoon the No. 1
studios of Cinesound Productions, Limited,||@@||studios of Cinesound Productions, Limited,
presented an interesting sight svhen the boaid||@@||presented an interesting sight when the board
of dlrectois of Film Players Corporation,||@@||of directors of Film Players Corporation,
Limited, enteitained to mark the completion||@@||Limited, entertained to mark the completion
of the studio woik of then first talking pic-||@@||of the studio work of their first talking pic-
ture, "The Burgomeistei "||@@||ture, "The Burgomeister "
Almost pll who had taken pai, in fhe pro-||@@||Almost all who had taken part in the pro-
duction wcie piesent, including Mi Stan Tol||@@||duction were present, including Mr Stan Tol-hurst, who, for the sake of art and the com-
huist, who, foi the sake of art and the com-||@@||
pletion of the picture, will bp muidered ' in||@@||pletion of the picture, will be "murdered" in
the snow at Kosciusko next sveek Mi Tol||@@||the snow at Kosciusko next week. Mr Tol-
hurst plas s the Polish Jew, and for the part||@@||hurst plays the Polish Jew, and for the part
has been most successful in giosving a genuine||@@||has been most successful in growing a genuine
beard, which caused much comment fiom||@@||beard, which caused much comment from
visitois at the party Anothei outstanding||@@||visitors at the party. Another outstanding
figure was the clcvei little dog Bidgee, who||@@||figure was the clever little dog Bidgee, who
pays Helge, and who, guided by hei mistress||@@||pays Helge, and who, guided by her mistress,
Mrs A C Smith, went thiough hei tricks foi||@@||Mrs. A. C. Smith, went through her tricks for
the general entei taimnent||@@||the general entertainment.
In the absence of the chairman of diiectors||@@||In the absence of the chairman of directors
(Sii John Butters), Mr W J Bradley, de-||@@||(Sir John Butters), Mr. W. J. Bradley, de-
puty chairman piesided He thanked all||@@||puty chairman, presided. He thanked all
those concerned in the production of the||@@||those concerned in the production of the
fiist fllm produced in the State undei the||@@||first film produced in the State under the
NSW Film Quota Act 'The production and||@@||N.S.W. Film Quota Act, 'The production and
exhibition of the film," he said, "will involve||@@||exhibition of the film," he said, "will involve
the company m an expenditure of nearly||@@||the company in an expenditure of nearly
£10,000, eil of which will be spent in New||@@||£10,000, all of which will be spent in New
South Wales, thus pioviding work foi large||@@||South Wales, thus providing work for large
numbers of people "||@@||numbers of people. "
Among those piesent were Mi Gabriel||@@||Among those present were Mr. Gabriel
Tojne Mr nnd Mis Stuart Doyle, Mr and||@@||Toyne, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Doyle, Mr. and
Mis Fredenck Davies, Miss Mai gai et Allen||@@||Mrs. Frederick Davies, Miss Margaret Allen,
Mi. Denzil Batcheloi, Mi and Mrs Claude||@@||Mr. Denzil Batchelor, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Fleming, Mrs Ronald Simmons (London)||@@||Fleming, Mrs. Ronald Simmons (London),
Mr Han y Southwell, Mr and Mrs George||@@||Mr. Harry Southwell, Mr. and Mrs. George
Raynei, Mr H R Diamond, Miss Barbaia||@@||Rayner, Mr. H. R. Diamond, Miss Barbara
Robison, Mi Ben Lewin, Mrs Muriel||@@||Robison, Mr. Ben Lewin, Mrs. Muriel
Mackay, Miss Janet Johnston, Mr Ross||@@||Mackay, Miss Janet Johnston, Mr. Ross
Vernon, Miss Colleen O'Donnell, Miss||@@||Vernon, Miss Colleen O'Donnell, Miss
Joan Mun ay, Miss June Middleton, Miss||@@||Joan Murray, Miss June Middleton, Miss
Sylvia Beach, Miss Lily Mollos Mi Leslie||@@||Sylvia Beach, Miss Lily Molloy, Mr. Leslie
Victoi, Mi James Coleman, Mrs Rowley||@@||Victor, Mr. James Coleman, Mrs. Rowley
Walkei, Miss Patricia Higgins, Mi and Mrs||@@||Walker, Miss Patricia Higgins, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Ribbans-Brown, Mrs G O Paul, Mrs||@@||Douglas Ribbans-Brown, Mrs. G. O. Paul, Mrs.
M Stivei Mrs A Shasv, Mrs L M Deane,||@@||M. Stiver, Mrs. A. Shaw, Mrs. L. M. Deane,
Mrs V Ratcliffe, Mrs. M Walkei, Miss Peggy||@@||Mrs. V. Ratcliffe, Mrs. M. Walker, Miss Peggy
Barnes Mi Paul Funiiss, Miss Enid Board||@@||Barnes, Mr. Paul Furniss, Miss Enid Board,
Miss Diana Deering, Miss Pat Nail, Miss Eve||@@||Miss Diana Deering, Miss Pat Nall, Miss Eve
Sheedy, Miss Grace Gibson, Mrs Laurie Fos-||@@||Sheedy, Miss Grace Gibson, Mrs. Laurie Fos-
ter, and Mi I Toohey||@@||ter, and Mr. J. Toohey.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17154306 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
. OBITUARY. '||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. P. A? RABETT.||@@||MR. P. A. RABETT.
The death occurred on Wednesday of Mr.||@@||The death occurred on Wednesday of Mr.
Percy Arundel Rabett, chairman of directors||@@||Percy Arundel Rabett, chairman of directors
of Raino and Horne, Ltd..||@@||of Raine and Horne, Ltd.
Mr. Rabett, who was in his 75th year, was||@@||Mr. Rabett, who was in his 75th year, was
born in England. He carne to Australia as a||@@||born in England. He came to Australia as a
young man and entered the service of||@@||young man and entered the service of
' the Bank, of Australasia, but shortly aftcr||@@||the Bank of Australasia, but shortly aftcr
1 wards Joined the English, Scottish, and Aus||@@||wards joined the English, Scottish, and Aus
\ trallan Bank, Ltd., then known as the E.S.||@@||trallan Bank, Ltd., then known as the E.S.
; and A. Chartered Bank. He managed branches||@@||and A. Chartered Bank. He managed branches
' of this bank In William-street, and Pitt and||@@||of this bank in William-street, and Pitt and
l Park streets. About 1900 he became a part-||@@||Park streets. About 1900 he became a part-
ner in the firm of Raine and Horne, now||@@||ner in the firm of Raine and Horne, now
Raine and Horne, Ltd. Ho was a trustee of||@@||Raine and Horne, Ltd. He was a trustee of
| the various Cooper estates.||@@||the various Cooper estates.
Mi Rabctt was a member of the Union Club||@@||Mr. Rabctt was a member of the Union Club
the Royal Sydney Golf Club and the Austra-||@@||the Royal Sydney Golf Club, and the Austra-
lian Joel ey Club Foi many ycais he was a||@@||lian Jockey Club. For many years he was a
mcmbei and trcosurei of the I Zingari of||@@||member and treasurer of the I. Zingari of
Austialia Cilcket Club and was an enthusiastic||@@||Australia Cricket Club and was an enthusiastic
orlcketei In lils latei yeais he maintained||@@||cricketer. In his later years he maintained
a 1 een lntcicst In cricket||@@||a keen interest in cricket.
In 1886 he married Miss Madeline lucy lee||@@||In 1886 he married Miss Madeline Lucy Lee,
daughter of the late William Lee of Kelso||@@||daughter of the late William Lee of Kelso,
iieur Balhuist who sin vives him He had||@@||near Bathurst, who survives him. He had
tinee children riley arc Colonel R I R||@@||tinee children. They are Colonel R. L. R.
Rabctt CMG VD a nnnaglng diiectoi of||@@||Rabett, C.M.G., V.D., a managlng director of
Raine and Home Ltd Mi N B L RRbett||@@||Raine and Horne Ltd; Mr. N. B. L. Rabett,
of Melbourne and Mis A L 1 urie whoicsides||@@||of Melbourne, and Mrs. A. L. Turle, who resides
In Tngland||@@||in England.
The luneial was of a pilvatc nature at the||@@||The funeral was of a private nature at the
Noithein Subuibs Crcmatoilum the sei vice||@@||Northern Suburbs Crematorium, the ser vice
being conducted bv the Rev Di P A Mlck||@@||being conducted by the Rev. Dr. P. A. Mick
lern îecloi of St James Chuich city||@@||lem, rector of St James' Church, city.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17196995 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXTERNAL AFFAIRS.||@@||EXTERNAL AFFAIRS.
Australia's Growing Freedom.||@@||Australia's Growing Freedom.
Addiessing Ihe annual meeting of the||@@||Addressing the annual meeting of the
Society foi the Study of Austi allan Exteinal||@@||Society for the Study of Australian External
Affairs last night Captain F Aarons said||@@||Affairs last night Captain F Aarons said
that there was a perceptible ti end towaid"=||@@||that there was a perceptible trend towards
autonomy In the directing of Austiallas eA||@@||autonomy in the directing of Australia's ex-
ternal pollcj He instanced Queensland s||@@||ternal policy. He instanced Queensland's
action before Federation legaiding New||@@||action before Federation regarding New
Guinea the form of tieatles in pos*-wai years||@@||Guinea the form of treaties in post-war years
in which thp self-governing dominions were||@@||in which the self-governing dominions were
gianfd option of adhcience ti ade agreement||@@||granted option of adherence, trade agreement
between Austtalia and Belgium the eastprn||@@||between Australia and Belgium, the eastern
mission of last vear and the quest for markets||@@||mission of last year and the quest for markets
in ihe East||@@||in the East
Captain Aaron-, was re-elfctcd president||@@||Captain Aarons, was re-elected president
and Mr v M Segal honorait secrftaiv of the||@@||and Mr V.M Segal honorary secretary of the
socl^tj||@@||society.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17169406 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.
NANA GLEN.||@@||NANA GLEN.
GRATTON Wednesday -Nana Glen Is holding||@@||GRAFTON. Wednesday -Nana Glen is holding
ils annual thoa vhlch Is the first of the Clarence||@@||its annual show which is the first of the Clarence
district exhibitions The am selection in the dis-||@@||district exhibitions The first selection in the dis-
trict was taken uo bv Mi J Sharp in 1886 Prior||@@||trict was taken up by Mr. J. Sharp in 1886. Prior
to that It waa a cedai depot for tlmbet getters who||@@||to that it waa a cedar depot for timber getters who
brought their Iors to the banks of the Orara Rlvei||@@||brought their logs to the banks of the Orara Rlver
whence thev were rafted down to the Claience||@@||whence they were rafted down to the Clarence.
Sharp i place became the leudezvous for tlmbet||@@||Sharp's place became the rendezvous for timber
getters pnd mining fossickers who awaited the ai||@@||getters and mining fossickers, who awaited the ari
Ulai of piovlslons bv bullock tennis li oin Gi alton||@@||val of provisions by bullock teams from Grafton.
Cedar petered out and timber .etten weie sup||@@||Cedar petered out and timber - getters were sup
olanled bv minéis »nd when the dairylns industry||@@||orted bv miners and when the dairying industry
spiead over the noi th coast Mina Glen attracted||@@||spread over the north coast Nana Glen attracted
a large population bv icason of Its rich soil and||@@||a large population by reason of its rich soil and
luxuriant postures The show was ofBclollv opened||@@||luxuriant pastures. The show was officially opened
to dav bv the member foi the district Mr _, S||@@||to- day by the member for the district Mr. A. S.
Heniy M LA Principal awards include -||@@||Henry. M. L.A. Principal awards include -
Cattle-Austi allan Miwana _hoi thoms-cow||@@||Cattle - Australian Illarawwa Shorthorns - Cow
lo milk 3yrs E w, Cochrane and Son Coiv dry||@@||in milk, 3yrs: E.W. Cochrane and son. Cow, dry:
r IxniRden 'eli i Three cows Cochrane and Son||@@||F. Longden. (ch) Three cows: cochrane and son.
Helfet 2vrs Cochrane and Son Helfei lyi Coch||@@||Heifer, 2yrs: Cochrane and son. Heifer, 1yr: Coch
ran« and Son Helfei W L Meek Three||@@||rane and son. Heifer: W.L. Meek. Three
helfet calves 3 L Meek Bull 3yrs S Mansell||@@||heifer calves: S.L.Meek. Bull, 3yrs: S. Mansell.
(ch I Bull 2yrs Cochrane and Son Bull lyr I||@@||(ch). Bull, 2yrs: Cochrane and son. Bull, 1yr: J.
H Randall Group Cochrane and Son lerseys||@@||H. Randall. Group: Cochrane and son. Jerseys
Co-v in milk D c Macpheihon Cow diy D C||@@||Cow in milk: D.C. MacPherson. Cow dry: D. C.
Macpherson Co. in milk under 3yrs D C||@@||Macpherson. Cow in milk under 3yrs: D. C.
Macpheison Heifer _yrs D C Macpheison||@@||Macpheison. Heifer 2yrs: D. C. Macpherson
Three heifers E Bennett Heifer lvi D C||@@||Three heifers: E. Bennett. Heifer 1yr: D. C.
Macpherson Helfei calf W J Glllard Bull||@@||Macpherson. Heifer calf: W. J. Glllard. Bull
lyrs D C Macpheison Bull 2yrs D C Mkc||@@||3yrs: D. C. Macpherson. Bull 2yrs: D. C. Mac
pheison Bull lyr w l Glllard null calf||@@||pherson. Bull 1yr: W. J. Glllard. Bull calf:
E Bennett Group O C Macpherson Sires||@@||E. Bennett. Group: D. C. Macpherson. Sires
progeny .toup D C Macpherson Ch bull and||@@||progeny group: D. C. Macpherson. Ch. bull and
female D C Macpherson||@@||female: D. C. Macpherson.
Poultry - Champions-Aiistralorp W E But||@@||Poultry - Champions-Australorp: W. E. But
leis Anv othei variety liffht breed untlllty A J||@@||ters. Any other variety, light breed untlllty: A. J.
Flnlai Utility Rhode Island Red L, Quinn Stan||@@||Finlay. Utility Rhode Island Red: L. Quinn. Stan
dard Rhode Island Red D Martin Hambut. C||@@||dard Rhode Island Red: D. Martin. Hamburg: C.
R Reeves Blsck Orpln.toi G Bikei Plymouth||@@||R. Reeves. Black Orpington: G. Baker. Plymouth
Rock R G Wilson Wyandotte W A Cunneen||@@||Rock: R. G. Wilson. Wyandotte: W. A. Cunneen.
White leghorn w A Cunneen Brown Leghorn||@@||White Leghorn: W. A. Cunneen. Brown Leghorn:
Elliott and Hancock Minorcas G Baket Susse*||@@||Elliott and Hancock. Minorcas: G. Baker. Sussex:
a J Fin^ Anv othei varleti W A Cunneen||@@||A. J. Finlay. Any other variety: W.A. Cunneen.
Bufl Orplnjjton 1 H lowells Rhode Island||@@||Buff Orpington: T. H. Towells. Rhode Island
White T H Towells Ch team W A Cunneen||@@||White: T. H. Towells. Ch. team: W. A. Cunneen.
Grand ch bird of show FUlott and Hancock||@@||Grand ch. bird of show: Elliott and Hancock.
firm Produce -Maize-Velio» small W Mor||@@||Farm Produce -Maize-Yellow, small: W. Mor
io. Laige A Q Ellem Small cobs W Moirov.||@@||row. Large: A. G. Ellem. Small cobs: W. Morrow.
Large cobs C Ellem White cobs S Mansell||@@||Large cobs: C. Ellem. White cobs: S. Mansell.
Ch mal?e exhibit W Morrow Suitable foi||@@||Ch maize exhibit: W. Morrow. Suitable for
silage G Ellem Shelled G Baket Six cobs||@@||silage: G. Ellem. Shelled: G. Baker. Six cobs
yellow A O Ellem Six cobs Learning H Play||@@||yellow: A. G. Ellem. Six cobs Leaming: H. Play-
ford °b cobs small yellow W Morrow Six||@@||ford. Six cobs small yellow: W. Morrow. Six
cobs white H Pollock Ch six cobs A G Ellem||@@||cobs white: H. Pollock. Ch six cobs: A. G. Ellem.
Collection A G Ellem Seed-Maize sellow||@@||Collection: A. G. Ellem. Seed-Maize yellow
A G Ellem Early Learning H Playford Half||@@||A. G. Ellem. Early Leaming: H. Playford. Half
bushel A G Ellem Shelled S Mansell||@@||bushel. A. G. Ellem. Shelled: S. Mansell.
Butter Fal lest-Cow makins greatest ouantitv||@@||Butter Fat test - Cow making greatest quantity
of butter fat In 24 hours H Watson (test I||@@||of butter fat in 24 hours: H. Watson. (test
'74 151b mill 2 5911b butter! I||@@||7.4. 351b milk. 2.59 lb butter. )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17205553 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ASSAULT CHARGE,||@@||ASSAULT CHARGE,
CASINO Wednesday||@@||CASINO Wednesday
'Theie is no doubt the assault was unpio||@@||There is no doubt the assault was unpro-
voked, and I think peaceful c¡Ü7ens should||@@||voked, and I think peaceful citizens should
be allowed lo go to theil homts without beim||@@||be allowed to go to their homes without being
pestered by larrikins, who foi ce fights on||@@||pestered by larrikins, who force fights on
them, and in the couise of the fight assault||@@||them, and in the course of the fight assault
them badly," said Mi H Hawkins PM, in||@@||them badly," said Mr.H Hawkins PM, in
the police coull, when Noiman Ryan, 23,||@@||the police coull, when Norman Ryan, 23,
Kevin Shelton, 20, Joseph Allan Moigan IR.||@@||Kevin Shelton, 20, Joseph Allan Morgan 18,
and William Einest McDonald 27, wue||@@||and William Ernest McDonald 27, were
charged willi having assaulted Leo Joseph||@@||charged with having assaulted Leo Joseph
McLean and Hoy Ellem in company||@@||McLean and Roy Ellem in company.
Evidence wus given that McLean íecelved||@@||Evidence was given that McLean received
seilous head and facial inimies and Ellem||@@||serious head and facial injuries and Ellem
had been admitted to hospital suffeilng from||@@||had been admitted to hospital suffering from
seilous injuries to the gioin||@@||serious injuries to the groin.
The accused weie each sentenced to two||@@||The accused were each sentenced to two
months' hard laboui in icspccl of caph chaige||@@||months hard labour in respect of each charge,
the sentences being; suspended on theil find-||@@||the sentences being suspended on their find-
ing suieti's of £20 in rach rhaige to be of||@@||ing sureties of £20 in each charge to be of
good behavioui foi 12 months||@@||good behaviour for 12 months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17160402 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i BOOK BUYERS.||@@||BOOK BUYERS.
I -||@@||
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
I Sii -It is a pity tint Mi A H Spencer||@@||Sir, — It is a pity that Mr. A. H. Spencer
should use the interesting fact in regard to||@@||should use the interesting fact in regard to
Australians as book buyeis, as given in your||@@||Australians as book buyers, as given in your
column« of Mondas 11th instant, to make||@@||columns of Monday 11th instant, to make
what Is Airtually an attempt to discredit the||@@||what is virtually an attempt to discredit the
importance of the repott of the recent Libralv||@@||importance of the report of the recent Library
Survey and the widespread movement which||@@||Survey and the widespread movement which
tine ícport has awakened to provide Australia||@@||that report has awakened to provide Australia
with st i vices lomparab'c vith those of Eng-||@@||with services comparable with those of Eng-
land 01 the United States To suggest that||@@||land or the United States. To suggest that
the extension of library facilities would re||@@||the extension of library facilities would re-
suit In n decrease in the number of books||@@||sult in a decrease in the number of books
purchased b> the public is to shut one s eye||@@||purchased by the public is to shut one's eyes
io the expelience of practically every countrv||@@||to the experience of practically every country
during the last fiftv oi sixty years ic since||@@||during the last fifty or sixty years, i.e. since
the establishment of fice public libraries||@@||the establishment of free public libraries.
If 2»Ii Spencei hid carried his Investiga||@@||If Mr. Spencer had carried his investiga-
lions Into Hie stntistlcs of book-buying a little||@@||tions into the statistics of book-buying a little
fin Uki he would have discovered that the pui||@@||further he would have discovered that the pur-
i lins« of bool s per head of population incicases||@@||chase of books per head of population increases
with the giowth of library seivices to the||@@||with the growth of library services to the
communitj it is libraries which create||@@||community. It is libraries which create
icadeis and aKo widen the leading horizon||@@||readers and also widen the reading horizon
of the public in general, which In turn pro-||@@||of the public in general, which in turn pro-
motes the sale of bool s||@@||motes the sale of books.
It is quit*, w101115 to suRgcst tint étroits||@@||It is quite wrong to suggest that efforts
nie luing made to turn tlio«e who a c at||@@||are being made to turn those who are at
piesent buving books into people who will only||@@||present buying books into people who will only
boirow from libraries What is being at-||@@||borrow from libraries. What is being at-
tempted is to make Austialians better book||@@||tempted is to make Australians better book
readers which implies bettci book buyers||@@||readers which implies better book buyers.
II boircwing looks from libraries icdiired the||@@||If borrowing books from libraries reduced the
numbei of books puichascd is it lil civ that||@@||number of books purchased, is it likely that
so many of the leading bookselleis would||@@||so many of the leading booksellers would
rstablish theil own subscription libraries'||@@||establish their own subscription libraries?
When Mr Sptncei riiaws an Invidious dlstlnc||@@||When Mr. Spencer draws an individious distinc-
Hon bet-Veen the book pinella*« and the bool||@@||tion geween the book purchaser and the book
1-orrowci it seems lo me that he quite ovei||@@||borrower, it seems to me that he quite over-
1 looks the position of two laige sections of the||@@||looks the position of two large sections of the
book leading public viz those who aie notable||@@||book reading public, viz., those who are not able
to buy anv books and those whose reading and||@@||to buy any books and those whose reading and
icsenich aie «o wide that tiny could not pos-||@@||research are so wide that they could not pos-
sibly purchase all the books thev icquiie In-||@@||sibly purchase all the books they require. In-
cluded in Hie first of Ihe^c arc, of course,||@@||cluded in the first of these are, of course,
childi en, and unless these 01c made book||@@||children, and unless these are made book
leaders while still voung thev will not become||@@||readers while still young they will not become
book buyers when they grow up The large||@@||book buyers when they grow up. The large
Inciense ¡11 those usinp oui public libraries||@@||increase in those using our public libraries
during the depie=slon is ampio evidence of||@@||during the depression is ample evidence of
Hie large section of (lie public lcqulrlng and||@@||the large section of the public requiring and
nnxloui, to use bookF but who aie entirely de-||@@||anxious to use books but who are entirely de-
pendent on libraries to meet their need||@@||pendent on libraries to meet their need.
With ii gild to the second categoiv I was||@@||With regard to the second category, I was
I'icilly stiurl by the following sentence from||@@||greatly struck by the following sentence from
the addie s ricliveied by Mi Mnsefleld wh*n||@@||the address delivered by Mr. Masefield when
laying 11 foundation-stone of the Common-||@@||laying a foundation-stone of the Common-
wealth Niitloml l.ibiarj, Canbena||@@||wealth National Library, Canberra —
Pew siholais aie rich and no scholars are||@@||"Few scholars are rich and no scholars are
1 len "iiough to posses? one-thousandth part||@@||rich enough to possess one-thousandth part
or the writings of r"0dein icholarshlp Usually||@@||or the writings of modern scholarship. Usually
stholjls nie vetj Utile foi wealth foi most||@@||scholars care very little for wealth, for most
»eholars will find ir a llbtaiv nil the riches||@@||scholars will find in a library all the riches
»illicit lliev need||@@||which they need."
Hut there is one i-i» liuRf section of th»||@@||But there is one very large section of the
oublie »vim If Hie» nie io he book leadeis||@@||public who, if they are to be book readers,
Ulli-»! of necessity be book boiroiveis and that I||@@||must of necessity be book borrowers, and that
is Hit oeoplc in loun'iv towns and out-of-the||@@||is the people in country towns and out-of-the-
»»a» places and it is In 1 espèce to providing||@@||way places, and it is in respect to providing
loi Hie needs of these that the report of the||@@||for the needs of these that the report of the
iteent survey is pnitlcularl\ insistent These||@@||recent survey is particularly insistent. These
people neithei have the knowledge lo sclccl ,||@@||people neither have the knowledge to select
the books thev icqulre nor the opportunity foi I||@@||the books they requlre nor the opportunity for
puichasing them such as have residents of j||@@||purchasing them, such as have residents of
out gieat eitles I||@@||our great cities.
Finallv 1 would sngge-,1 to \ti Signed that||@@||Finally, 1 would suggest to Mr. Spencer that
book bonowlng is economically sound Books||@@||book borrowlng is economically sound. Books
aie a merni» foi iniptiiting infoimalion and||@@||are a means for imparting information and
Hit gientei the numbei of people *ho use each||@@||the greater the number of people who use each
book the moie Is its purchase justified 'lo||@@||book the more is its purchase justified. To
I rent books as did In Hie parable, the man||@@||treat books as did in the parable, the man
t»ith the one talent is to limit theil value||@@||with the one talent is to limit their value
woefully I mav peihaps ucst show this bv||@@||woefully. I may perhaps best show this by
II simple illustration We will suppose that||@@||a simple illustration. We will suppose that
in the country branch of the Public Llbiaiy||@@||in the country branch of the Public Library
iheie is a recent woik on poultry bieedlng||@@||there is a recent work on poultry breeding
which was purchased foi IO' During 1014||@@||which was purchased for 10/. During 1934
IO pnultiy faimeta in New Souih Wales sent||@@||10 poultry farmers in New South Wales sent
to die llbiaiy foi 11 book which would help||@@||to the library for a book which would help
them In theil business anti each ucelved this||@@||them in their business and each received this
book in turn In this wnv 10 [aimers wen||@@||book in turn. In this way 10 farmers were
ablt» to reduce (heir oveiheati expenses bv 10/||@@||able to reduce their overhead expenses by 10/
and the 1 ost of egg production in New South||@@||and the cost of egg production in New South
Wales wjs decieased by £4/10||@@||Wales was decreased by £4/10/.
fortunately the days aie long past »men||@@||Fortunately the days are long past when
free lending llbiailes have to Justify theil||@@||free lending libraries have to justify their
existence agai .st su 1 obscurantist aigu||@@||existence against such obscurantist argu-
men tu as 'If the nation is to he lent books||@@||ments as 'If the nation is to be lent books
then why not wiicless sets, motoi cais giamo||@@||then why not wireless sets, motor cars, gramo-
nhone records, workB of fine ait, etc||@@||phone records, works of fine art, etc."
1 am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
KENNETH BINN».||@@||KENNETH BINNS.
Canberra, Feb. 12.||@@||Canberra, Feb. 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17177190 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
NEPEAN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION||@@||NEPEAN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
PENRITH Tue û r||@@||PENRITH, Tuesday
The attendance at the pnnual meeting of r>||@@||The attendance at the annual meeting of the
Nepepn District Crick-t Association w»s . moi||@@||Nepean District Cricket Association was a record,
about 100 being present visitors from Svdrti||@@||about 100 being present. Visitors from Sydney
Included Mr Wat,on. hon secretprv oí the \St||@@||included Mr. Watson, hon. secretary of the N.S.W.
Junior Cricket Union Mr G Garnse» NSW Cir||@@||Junior Cricket Union, Mr. G. Garnsey, N.S.W. Cric-
ket Associstion co-ch and Mr G Bora e (.«||@@||ket Association coach, and Mr. G. Borwick, test
m?tch umpire Fach of thes» gentlemen «rldn«(i||@@||match umpire. Each of these gentlemen addressed
the meetln.. Mr Borwick urging th» íormation t»||@@||the meeting, Mr. Borwick urging the formation of
ar umpires' association||@@||an umpires' association.
The numb-r of teims tikinz pa-r in l»«l «f||@@||The number of teams taking part in last sea-
soo s competition (A B snd C grrde«) .».> 1<||@@||son's competition (A, B, and C grades) was 24,
and the number of registered olivers 443 »tnti||@@||and the number of registered players 443, which
»ere records for ihe a «ocl'tion Th» bil.ne||@@||were records for the association. The balance-
sheet showed a credit of ov»r £25||@@||sheet showed a credit of over £25.
The follO'ving officers »rre elert»d - Patror||@@||The following officers were elected:— Patrons,
Me.«« Joseph lockson MLA and Mr V C||@@||Messrs. Joseph Jackson, M.L.A., and Mr. V. C.
Freeburn president Mr V A Hun fr «if pre||@@||Freeburn; president, Mr. N. A. Hunter; vice-presi-
dents rj, Da«. Messrs R Magrath H F Ph lu,||@@||dents, Dr. Day, Messrs. R. Magrath, H. E. Phillips,
R Methven, W p Howell M C D Lout 3 '||@@||R. Methven, W. P. Howell, M. C. D. Love, B. A.
Spcrnng R Guthrie S Randall and S You«||@@||Sperring, R. Guthrie, S. Randall and S. Young;
hon seufarj \i¡ W Edington hop trc«iii'||@@||hon. secretary, Mr. W. Elkington; hon. treasurer,
Mr Svd Collegs, auditors Messr« S Holoen st||@@||Mr. Syd. Colless; auditors, Messrs. S. Holden and
F Allen||@@||R. Allen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161893 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I AT CANBERRA. 1||@@||AT CANBERRA.
GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S LEVEE.||@@||GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S LEVEE.
CANBERRA, Tuesday.||@@||CANBERRA, Tuesday.
All sections of the community were repre-||@@||All sections of the community were repre-
sented at the levee held by the Go\ernor||@@||sented at the levee held by the Governor-
General (Sir Isaac Isaacs) in the King s Hall||@@||General (Sir Isaac Isaacs) in the King's Hall
at Parliament House this morning to com-||@@||at Parliament House this morning to com-
memorate the jubilee The uniforms of the||@@||memorate the jubilee. The uniforms of the
Governor General and his staff who stood||@@||Governor General and his staff who stood
beneath the statue of the King where th»||@@||beneath the statue of the King, where the
presentation took place made a brilliant «ce"e||@@||presentation took place, made a brilliant scene.
His Excellency was attended by captain L S||@@||His Excellency was attended by captain L. S.
Bracegirdle military and official secretary||@@||Bracegirdle, military and official secretary,
Major A J Mollison Captain A E Jackson||@@||Major A. J. Mollison, Captain A. E. Jackson,
Lieutenant H J Filshie Lieutenant G P||@@||Lieutenant H. J. Filshie, Lieutenant G. P.
Hunt ADC and Lieutenant WEB Neil-||@@||Hunt, A.D.C., and Lieutenant W. E. B. Neil-
son||@@||son.
Those who attended included the Actina||@@||Those who attended included the Acting
Prime Minister (Dr Earle Page) the Minister||@@||Prime Minister (Dr. Earle Page), the Minister
for External Affairs (Sir George Pearce) the||@@||for External Affairs (Sir George Pearce), the
Minister for Defence (Mr Parkhill) the||@@||Minister for Defence (Mr. Parkhill), the
Minister for Customs (Mi White) th» Ministei||@@||Minister for Customs (Mr. White), the Minister
for Health (Mr Hughes) the Acting Treasurei||@@||for Health (Mr. Hughes), the Acting Treasurer
(Mr Casey) the Acting Attorney General||@@||(Mr. Casey) the Acting Attorney-General
(Senator Brennan) The Speaker of the,||@@||(Senator Brennan). The Speaker of the
House of Representatives (Mr Bell) the||@@||House of Representatives (Mr Bell), the
Clerk of the House of Representatives (Mr E||@@||Clerk of the House of Representatives (Mr. E.
W Parkes) the Clerk Assistant of the Senate||@@||W. Parkes), the Clerk Assistant of the Senate
(Mi R A Broinowski) the Cieik Assistant of||@@||(Mr. R. A. Broinowski), the Clerk Assistant of
the House of Representantes (Mr F C||@@||the House of Representatives (Mr. F. C.
Green"» and the Second Clerk Assistant (Mi||@@||Green) and the Second Clerk Assistant (Mr.
A A Tregeai) the Ushei or the Black Rod||@@||A. A. Tregear), the Usher of the Black Rod
(Mr J E Fdwaids) the Sergeant at Aim||@@||(Mr. J. E. Edwards), the Sergeant-at-Arms
(Mi S F Chubbl Sil Robeit Garran Sii||@@||(Mr. S. F. Chubb), Sir Robert Garran, Sir
Colin Mackenzie the Biitish Government íe||@@||Colin Mackenzie, the British Government re-
presentative (Mi E T Ciutchley) the Com-||@@||presentative (Mr. E. T. Crutchley), the Com-
missioner for Malta (Mi F J Cordel)||@@||missioner for Malta (Mr. F. J. Cordel),
Mr C L A Abbott M P Mi E T Harri-||@@||Mr. C. L. A. Abbott, M. P., Mr. E. T. Harri-
son MP Mr John Curtin MP Mi Harold||@@||son, M.P., Mr. John Curtin, M.P., Mr. Harold
Cohen ML A (Vic) Mr T M Shakespeare||@@||Cohen, M.L.A. (Vic.), Mr. T. M. Shakespeare,
Paymastei Real-Admiral Sit Eldon Manlstr||@@||Paymaster Real-Admiral Sir Eldon Manisty,
The chairman of the Public Service Board||@@||The chairman of the Public Service Board
(Mi W J Clemens) the secretary of tlr»||@@||(Mr. W. J. Clemens), the secretary of the
Prime Ministers Department (Mi J H||@@||Prime Minister's Department (Mr. J. H.
Starling) the Secretary to the Treasury (Mi||@@||Starling), the Secretary to the Treasury (Mr.
H J Sheehan) the Solicitor General (Mr G||@@||H. J. Sheehan), the Solicitor-General (Mr. G.
S Knowles) the Comptroller General of Cuo||@@||S. Knowles), the Comptroller-General of Cus-
toms (Mr E Abbott) the Director General or||@@||toms (Mr. E. Abbott), the Director-General of
Health (Dr J H Cumpston) the secretary or||@@||Health (Dr. J. H. Cumpston), the secretary of
the Department of Commerce (Mr J F||@@||the Department of Commerce (Mr. J. F.
Murphy) the civic representative (Mr C S||@@||Murphy), the civic representative (Mr. C. S.
Daley) Canon Robertson the Revs Jarres||@@||Daley), Canon Robertson, the Revs. James
Hardman C J W Faulkner C E Turnbull||@@||Hardman, C. J. W. Faulkner, C. E. Turnbull,
Dr A J W Waldock Lieutenant Colonel H||@@||Dr. A. J. W. Waldock, Lieutenant-Colonel H.
E Jones Major W R Hodgson Dr M J||@@||E. Jones, Major W. R. Hodgson, Dr. M. J.
Holmes Messrs J S Weatherston K Binns,||@@||Holmes, Messrs. J. S. Weatherston, K. Binns,
F Strahan H Farrands S G McFarlane A||@@||F. Strahan, H. Farrands, S. G. McFarlane, A.
C Joyce H F E Whitlam G A Whitlam G||@@||C. Joyce, H. F. E. Whitlam, G. A. Whitlam, G.
B Castieau K C Waugh H F Morris H H||@@||B. Castieau, K. C. Waugh, H. F. Morris, H. H.
Trebilco L S Jackson H Miles Cox W E||@@||Trebilco, L. S. Jackson, H. Miles Cox, W. E.
Yates L F Johnston H P Moss G Kimbei,||@@||Yates, L. F. Johnston, H. P. Moss, G. Kimber,
F G Thorpe J T Pinner Drs WAN||@@||F. G. Thorpe, J. T. Pinner, Drs. W. A. N.
Robertson B T Dickson A J Nicholson,||@@||Robertson, B. T. Dickson, A. J. Nicholson,
Graham Butler F Watson G Bourne C||@@||Graham Butler, F. Watson, G. Bourne, C.
Finlay Henry R Fraser Lieutenant-Colonel||@@||Finlay, Henry R. Fraser, Lieutenant-Colonel
J T H Godwin Major A T Paul Captain E||@@||J. T. H. Godwin, Major A. T. Paul, Captain E.
H Marshall Wood Messrs H C Green H B||@@||H. Marshall Wood, Messrs. H. C. Green, H. B.
Waterman G H Tomans E W Parsons A||@@||Waterman, G. H. Tomans, E. W. Parsons, A.
B Dickinson W G Woodger R A McKillop,||@@||B. Dickinson, W. G. Woodger, R. A. McKillop,
C O Andrews||@@||C. O. Andrews.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17213744 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEMBERS_OF PARUAMENT||@@||MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
I READ MORE BOOKS.||@@||READ MORE BOOKS.
j LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.||@@||LIBRARIAN'S REPORT.
I CA.S"3EF.P_A- -_-C_y||@@||CANBERRA, Tuesday.
Tne Comm<-nw 1 *. LT- _r__n iL _.||@@||The Commonwealth Librarian (Mr. K.
Binn« aiQ to-d»v --a _- -te o' _-(||@@||Binns) said today that the work of the
lib a-v «now»d ha r- -b» ?>' "___:._||@@||library showed that members of Parliament in
recen vears too1- hei c__. r__ch m T «sr||@@||recent years took their duties much more seri-
ru«lv than for*n«r v - ki-' __. -_cr __d||@@||oulsy than formerly in respect to study and
pr»paration 'or their -pe_xt_-« In 3 04 "se||@@||preparation for their speeches. In 1924 Fede-
ral m»mber« 'crc c_ °_ bc__« a -«.»»*. c_||@@||ral members took out 91 books a week from
he ParllamenU-v Lifc-a-r -hereas tc-c_ >?.||@@||the Parliamentary Library whereas to-day the
numbe- l__u«d was sO a "«-.ii. In _«_?*?_||@@||number issued was 250 a week. In addition
during each wo-kinr w»ek aw) cccum«n_. «__||@@||during each working week 500 documents and
paper w»re L«t.cd te nibs* 1_ __* ti- »||@@||papers were issued to members. In the three
I » ««_.« of the pre_en* ~__-C_ c* °_r___ _l||@@||weeks of the present session of Parliament
I m»mber« of th« lib-a-- s*_f[ ruc __-_c out||@@||members of the library staff had carried out
62 afferent re«»»-ehe- » c« eç._r oí||@@||62 different researches at the request of
m»mb»-s||@@||members.
A n»w _nd economics! Se_cs_ «erna tc*||@@||A new and economical fiction service for
members will be instituted br the __s*_rr neil||@@||members will be instituted by the library next
v ee-. bv wnieh 300 new wcï_s c' fien n vrill||@@||week, by which 300 new works of fiction will
b» provid»d each ve_r a s to_J co_t of||@@||be provided each year, at a total cost of
£7a a vear ThL will be th« »____ co- ci||@@||£75 a year. This will be the total cost of
supplying fcao-i to member« o' p2rL_m«nt||@@||supplying fiction to members of Parliament
except for th« purchase ea.cn -r_- c' ab_ut||@@||except for the purchase each year of about
i °0 v.or__5 bv «tandara u_ho-* 'cr o_-z-_3_o,t||@@||20 works by standard authors for permanent
mclusion in he lib-arv_||@@||inclusion in the library.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17140012 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. i7., T. ENDicorr. :||@@||MR. E. T. ENDICOTT.
lAr Edwin Aenehaid Gndicott of Alcten||@@||Mr. Edwin Trenchard Endicott of Alexen-
dei-uieet Coogee «vho died at a pji"pi»'||@@||der-street Coogee, who died at a private
hospital Wpveile« nn Wednesdp.« at the age .||@@||hospital, Waverley, on Wednesday, at the age
of about ii yeprj we« a iiptive of Rand'>'ioii||@@||of about 57 years, was a native of Randwick.
Foi some vcar«. hp was a enmmeicial tra"c)l"i||@@||For some years he was a commercial traveller
for the Sydne« (um of lame? 3andv and Co||@@||for the Sydney firm of James Sandy and Co.
Ltd malnR on 'hp noilhem itvcra. of Ne?||@@||Ltd., mainly on the nothern rivers of New
South WaJe/i He was secietprv of the Rand||@@||South Wales. He was secretary of the Rand-
wici Bowling Club and »n old roembei of +hn i||@@||wick Bowling Club, and an old member of the
RRndwiei. Cvlefcet niub I||@@||Randwick Cricket Club.
The fiine'al tool pleie v«!.stcid«v aftet a se/||@@||The funeral took place yesterday after a ser-
vice at (lie Rend'vlel. Pieibyleiien Ohuich to||@@||vice at the Randwick Presbyterian Church, to
Hie Randwick Oemeteiv where the grave ildc||@@||the Randwick Cemetery, where the graveside
serrice wa« eonducten b« Hie Rev y T Grant||@@||service was conducted by the Rev. W. J. Grant.
the lelenve« »eu flic rht»f mnurnerc tnd oth"rs||@@||The relatives were the chief mourners, and others
nielsen.' in-liirt-rt Aldermun M roots iMeyor n'||@@||present included Alderman M. Foote (Mayor of
PjnidvlcVi Mi vy K Perrlyal itosvn dell and||@@||Randwick), Mr. W. K. Percival (town clerk, and
nrejtd'jit o' ihe liai «will iln-illnç HUT Sfis» «||@@||president of the Randwick Bowling Club), Messrs. G. Parkes, J. Baraby, F. J. Alcock acting secretary
C níii^e« i Bunib« r I Mi oil <n.tlnr icci'||@@||Randwick Bowling Club), E. Scott, T. Routley,
I»!«- n»n(lwlr|r SflTlinc Ol'ihi «? «i-o" v Ko i Ile»||@@||I. Noad, E. Hopkins, H. Peters J. Enright, S.
t Noat F Hoppln- H Pdf" i ".'MI «iii i |||@@||Worsley and E. Chisholm.
<»ni !<?> Mid B f«il 'lpltv.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168808 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[ FORTY-ONE CHARGES.||@@||FORTY-ONE CHARGES.
Daring Thief Sentenced.||@@||Daring Thief Sentenced.
BRISBANE, Thuvsdav. '||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday.
In rhe Police Coui I yesteidav Harry Halford||@@||In the Police Court yesterday, Harry Halford
alias Walket 27 carpenter anpeared on ¿0||@@||alias Walker, 27, carpenter appeared on 40
e hftiges of stealing and one charge of having||@@||charges of stealing and one charge of having
suspected goods in his possession||@@||suspected goods in his possession.
The pioseciilion stated that Halfoid aniyed||@@||The prosecution stated that Halford arrived
in Bilsbane on Tanuatv 10 aftet dischaige||@@||in Brisbane on January 10, after discharge
fiom gaol in Sydney wheie he had set ved a||@@||from gaol in Sydney, where he had served a
leim of TWO yeais and a half He immedi-||@@||term of two years and a half. He immedi-
ately began opeiatlons In Bii«bane and dis-||@@||ately began operations in Brisbane and dis-
played gteal daung in entcitng occupied||@@||played greal daring in entering occupied
houses Once JIP had a bath in the house at||@@||houses. Once he had a bath in the house at
«I am while The occupants slept and sub-||@@||4 a.m. while the occupants slept and sub-
sequently lemo»ed clothing and valuables He||@@||sequently removed clothing and valuables. He
was eventually tiaced bv the pollcp thiough||@@||was eventually traced by the police through
a- stieam of blood when he tnjuied a foot 1n||@@||a stream of blood when he injured a foot in
'Umping ovei a, baibed wlie fencp||@@||jumping over a barbed wire fence.
Halfoid \»as sentenced to IPI ros of lmpiison||@@||Halford was sentenced to terms of imprison-
ment totalling two yeais||@@||ment totalling two years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17152660 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMONWEALTH ARBITRA-||@@||COMMONWEALTH ARBITRA-
TION COURT.||@@||TION COURT.
iBcíoie Judge Drake-Biockmari )||@@||(Before Judge Drake-Brockman.)
NEW SOUTH WALES RAILWAYS||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES RAILWAYS.
WICKERWORKERS' AWARD||@@||WICKERWORKERS' AWARD.
Hil Honor made in award covering -wages||@@||His Honor made an award covering wages
und working conditions of wicketworkeis who||@@||and working conditions of wickerworkers who
nie members of the Wlckei Plthcane and||@@||are members of the Wicker, Pithcane, and
Bamboo Wmkeis Union of New South Wales||@@||Bamboo Workers Union of New South Wales,
employed in Goveinment lallwiy undeital||@@||employed in Government Railway undertak-
Ings in New South Wales||@@||ings in New South Wales.
1 he award is one of i sei les designed to||@@||The award is one of a series designed to
secuie a unlfoim liidustilil code of woiking||@@||secure a uniform industrial code of working
conditions covciing all employees in the lall||@@||conditions covering all employees in the Rail-
way sei vice It piescilbes tint tile Commis||@@||way service. It prescribes that the Commis-
sloner foi Railways shall pay the lates of||@@||sioner for Railways shall pay the rates of
pay and allow the conditions sot out in the||@@||pay and allow the conditions set out in the
awaid Austialian Riilways Union v Victoiian||@@||award, Australian Railways Union v Victorian
Railways Commis-loncis and others mode bv||@@||Railways Commissioners and others made by
the Couit on Maich 6 1035 a. vuled and||@@||the Court on March 6, 1935, as varied and
known as NSW Railwavs Dilly Paid Gem-||@@||known as "N.S.W. Railways Daily Paid Gene-
ía! Glades Awaid lo membeis of the Wickel||@@||ral Grades Award" to members of the Wicker,
Plthcane and Bamboo Workers Union In his||@@||Pithcane, and Bamboo Workers' Union in his
employ||@@||employ.
The awaid is to lemaln in foice foi two||@@||The award is to remain in force for two
ypais||@@||years.
CONSOLIDA IFD AWARD||@@||CONSOLIDATED AWARD.
Hi Honoi announced thal he had consolida||@@||His Honor announced that he had consolida-
ted the six awaids alieadv in existence which||@@||ted the six awards already in existence which
affected the New South Wales Commissionei||@@||affected the New South Wales Commissioner
for Railways and covered callings upon which||@@||for Railways and covered callings upon which
ciaft oiganlsations cncioacheri to a limited||@@||craft organisations encroached to a limited
extent only in some Lases and not at all in||@@||extent only in some cases, and not at all in
others||@@||others.
The awards weie madL on vaiious dates in||@@||The awards were made on various dates in
Milch last and (ompiiscd the Austl ilian||@@||March last and comprised the Australian
Railwiys Union Austialian Railways Union||@@||Railways Union, Australian Railways Union
Cliaffic Gradcsl Fedeiated fionwoikers As||@@||(Traffic Grades), Federated Ironworkers' As-
sorlatlon of Australia Nitlonal Union of Rall||@@||sociation of Australia, National Union of Rail-
waymen of Australia and the New South Wales||@@||waymen of Australia, and the New South Wales
Government Railways Transpon Staff Asso||@@||Government Railways Transport Staff Asso-
dal Ion National Union of Railmymen and||@@||ciation, National Union of Railwaymen and
the Government Jiamwiys Electilcal Blanch||@@||the Government Tramways Electrical Branch
Woikeis Association Wickel Plthcane and||@@||Workers' Association, Wicker, Pithcane, and
Bamboo Workers Union of New South Wale«||@@||Bamboo Workers' Union of New South Wales.
The last foin said his Honoi weie not||@@||The last four, said his Honor, were not
legistered In the Couit b it weie industiial||@@||registered in the Court, but were industrial
unions undei the New South Wiles Industilal||@@||unions under the New South Wales Industrial
Aibitiation Act lill. At the time he made||@@||Arbitration Act, 1912. At the time he made
the awaids in Maich his Honoi said they||@@||the awards in March, his Honor said, they
weie to bL consldeied as Interim awaids in||@@||were to be considered as interim awards, in
the sense that they weie in due couise to be||@@||the sense that they were in due course to be
consolidated He had now consolidated the||@@||consolidated. He had now consolidated the
i>wards and the only alteiations made in the||@@||awards and the only alterations made in the
provisions weie consequential oi such as were||@@||provisions were consequential of such as were
agiecd to by the paitles oí retened to him||@@||agreed to by the parties, or referred to him
foi decision||@@||for decision.
His Honoi intimated that he pioposed to||@@||His Honor intimated that he proposed to
consolidate those awaids with othei New South||@@||consolidate those awards with other New South
Wales railway awaids Meantime these si||@@||Wales railway awards. Meantime, these six
awards would be welded Into one domment||@@||awards would be welded into one document.
In doing that his Honoi .aid he had tiken||@@||In doing that, his Honor said, he had taken
the oppoitunltv to "he full effect to the||@@||the opportunity to give full effect to the
deslíes of the íespectlve Commissioners lo be||@@||desires of the respective Commissioners to be
bound by one awaid only foi a partlculai cla»s||@@||bound by one award only for a particular class
of employee and at the request of the piities||@@||of employee and at the request of the parties
endeaioui had been made lo avoid probable||@@||endeavour had been made to avoid probable
Industrial unicst (Which oidlnaiily followed||@@||industrial unrest (Which ordinarily followed
upon difTeientlal piescriptions) bv compelling||@@||upon differential prescriptions) by compelling
the íespectlve Commlssloneis to apply the||@@||the respective Commissioners to apply the
nwaids lo all theil employées In grades oi||@@||awards to all their employees in grades or
callings provided for in (he awards whethei||@@||callings provided for in the awards, whether
members of unions oi not||@@||members of unions or not.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17194583 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BILLIARDS. I||@@||BILLIARDS.
STATU AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||STATE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
When the New South Wales oinoleur billillids||@@||When the New South Wales amateur billiards
ihomolonship foi Ihe Waltei Hciion Memorial I||@@||championship for the Walter Heiron Memorial
Shield »»J continued al 181 Elizabeth stieet lost i||@@||Shield was continued at 181 Elizabeth street, last
nl"ht J S Collins gained o fine vlctoij ovei||@@||night . J. S. Collins gained a fine vlctoy over
A C Thomns bv ROO points to 406||@@||A. E. Thomas by 600 points to 406.
Collins who is onlv 19 veil« of age guie ii||@@||Collins who is only 19 years of age, gave a
. splendid exhibition and held the aiHonlace througti||@@||splendid exhibition and held the advantage through-
nul One pat llctiltilv Tine brecck of (»9 was In||@@||out. One particulary fine break of 69 was in-
eluded In Ills toni At six he lost the oblccl||@@||cluded In his total. At six he lost the object
white bul showed loiumriitl ovei the red hill||@@||white, but showed command over the red ball.
completln » 21 ho aids befoie double boulltlng lils||@@||completing 21 hazards before double-baulking his
opponent Thouin« was out of toidi cam but||@@||opponent. Thomas was out of touch early, but
Inle In the win snowed glimpses ol the (o'in which||@@||late in the game snowed glimpses of the form which
enabled him to beat C V Stacey In the Ilrst||@@||enabled him to beat C. V. Stacey In the first
mund||@@||round.
Collins s best breuks weie 69 44 44 41 lu||@@||Collins's best breaks were 69, 44, 44, 41, 39,
15 31 ond 10 while I homos lind sequences of||@@||35, 33 and 30. while Thomas had sequences of
49 45 4 1 41 mid 42||@@||49, 45, 43, 41 and 42.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193707 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BIGAMIST'S MARRIAGES. ï||@@||BIGAMIST'S MARRIAGES.
-.- f||@@||
Wife Granted Divorce Decree. \||@@||Wife Granted Divorce Decree.
_ £;||@@||
MELBOURNE, Wednesday. %||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
In the Banco Court to-day, delivering a le- *||@@||In the Banco Court to-day, delivering a re-
served judgment, Mr. Justice Macfarlan |||@@||served judgment, Mr. Justice Macfarlan
granted a decree nisi, on the grounds of mis- I||@@||granted a decree nisi, on the grounds of mis-
conduct and desertion, to Nellie Elizabeth >,||@@||conduct and desertion, to Nellie Elizabeth
Asquith, 36, of East Brunswick, who sought a $||@@||Asquith, 36, of East Brunswick, who sought a
divorce from George Harold Asquith, 43, cleik, !||@@||divorce from George Harold Asquith, 43, clerk,
of Beresford-road, Homebush (N.S.W.l, on í||@@||of Beresford-road, Homebush (N.S.W.), on
the grounds of descition and bigamy coupled !||@@||the grounds of desertion and bigamy coupled
with misconduct 1||@@||with misconduct.
Petitioner stated that she and Asquith wei« >||@@||Petitioner stated that she and Asquith were
married at Fitzroy on Apiil 7, 1928. Subse- !||@@||married at Fitzroy on April 7, 1928. Subse-
quently he left her and contracted a bigamous ??||@@||quently he left her and contracted a bigamous
marriage in Adelaide on June 22, 1929. Befoi f> J||@@||marriage in Adelaide on June 22, 1929. Before
marrying her, Asquith had been married four .||@@||marrying her, Asquith had been married four
times In New South Wales. For two of ihn \||@@||times in New South Wales. For two of the
marriages, Asquith had been sentenced to||@@||marriages, Asquith had been sentenced to
Imprisonment for bigamy. ]||@@||imprisonment for bigamy.
Petitioner said that after she and respondent ^||@@||Petitioner said that after she and respondent
had lived together for two months, police called t||@@||had lived together for two months, police called
at their home about arrears of maintenance £||@@||at their home about arrears of maintenance
due by Asquith. He left the house and went s.||@@||due by Asquith. He left the house and went
to Adelaide, where, it was alleged, he went '||@@||to Adelaide, where, it was alleged, he went
through the form of mat ri age with another I||@@||through the form of marriage with another
woman. He subsequently left Adelaide and'f||@@||woman. He subsequently left Adelaide and
went to Queensland. í||@@||went to Queensland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17195081 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. E. K. THOMAS.||@@||DEATH OF MR. E. K. THOMAS.
ADELAIDE, Sunday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Sunday.
Mi Evan Kvffln Thomas a foi mci senioi||@@||Mr. Evan Kyffin Thomas a former senior
paitnei and managing proprietoi of The||@@||partner and managing proprietor of "The
Reglstei Adelaide and chairman of directors||@@||Register," Adelaide and chairman of directors
of Registei Newspapeis td dieri in Adelaide||@@||of Register Newspapers Ltd., died in Adelaide
jesterday morning at the aRe of 61||@@||yesterday morning at the age of 69.
The 'on of William Kyffin Thomas a foimei||@@||The son of William Kyffin Thomas, a former
propiietoi of The Registei and associated||@@||proprietor of "The Register" and associated
papéis and grandson of Robeit Thomas the||@@||papers, and grandson of Robert Thomas, the
foundei Mi r K Thomas was a. prominent||@@||founder, Mr. E. K. Thomas was a prominent
figuie in Austialian lourmlism He íoined the||@@||figure in Australian journalism. He joined the
literaiy staff of The Regislei in 1885 and||@@||literary staff of "The Register" in 1885, and
became a propiietoi in 1899 He was chair||@@||became a proprietor in 1899. He was chair-
man of the Adelilde committee of the Ans||@@||man of the Adelaide committee of the Aus-
tullin section of the Empiie Pi ess Union at||@@||tralian section of the Empire Press Union at
the Emplie Press Confnenre in 1125 deputy||@@||the Empire Press Conference in 1925, deputy-
chairmtn of the Australian section of the||@@||chairman of the Australian section of the
Empire Pic=s Union in 1929 and 1930 and||@@||Empire Press Union in 1929 and 1930 and
deputy chiirman of the Austnllan delega||@@||deputy chairman of the Australian delega-
lion to the Empire Press Confeience in Lon||@@||lion to the Empire Press Conference in Lon-
don in 1930||@@||don in 1930.
Mr Thomas is suivlvcd by his widow two||@@||Mr. Thomas is survived by his widow, two
sons and a daughtei||@@||sons and a daughter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17174103 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. E. L. GILLROY.||@@||MR. E. L. GILLROY.
Mr Edward Lionel Qillioy 60 of Dickson||@@||Mr Edward Lionel Gillroy, 60, of Dickson-
»treft Haberfield died on WPdnesday after||@@||street, Haberfield, died on Wednesday after-
noon Born at Ashfield in 18Ti he loined the||@@||noon. Born at Ashfield in 1875, he joined the
tirm of Joseph L_eds al an earlv age Shoitly||@@||firm of Joseph Leeds at an early age. Shortly
8tteiwaidis he transferred to H M Suttor and||@@||afterwards he transferred to H. M. Suttor and
Co with, which firm he was a^sociotad until||@@||Co., with which firm he was associated until
hlfe retirement from hufciness in Decpmbei||@@||his retirement from business in December
19S4 Mi Gilliov resided in DIP A'lifleld and||@@||1934. Mr. Gillroy resided in the Ashfield and
Haberfield districls all his life rie /as an||@@||Haberfield districts all his life. He was an
? coherent of St Davids Pieibyteiian Chuich||@@||adherent of St. David's Presbyterian Church.
_s » Mason he had been Wor hioful Mastei of||@@||As a Mason he had been Worshipful Master of
1 odffp '"Ictoria No in _ District Giand In||@@||Lodge Victoria No. 113, a District Grand In-
?.pectoi ol Workings fiom !«32 to lfm ano||@@||spector of Workings from 1932 to 1934, and
í member of the Boa id of Benevolenc»||@@||a member of the Board of Benevolence.
Mi GHIiovs wife died in 190a ona hp i*||@@||Mr. Gillroy's wife died in 1906, and he is
uivlved by two rhildien Mr lionel r Gill||@@||survived by two children, Mr. Lionel E. Gill-
loy of Kensington ano Mis Eileen M Fiston||@@||roy of Kensington, and Mrs. Eileen M. Elston,
*ncl two grandchildren John and Margaret||@@||and two grandchildren John and Margaret
Piston of Eastwood||@@||Elston of Eastwood.
The renioes al St David« Chuich and at||@@||The services at St David's Church and at
the giavetide vieie conducted by cht Revs J||@@||the graveside were conducted by the Revs. J.
A Htlntpi of Haberfield and R C Racklvefl||@@||A. Hunter, of Haberfield, and R. C. Racklyeft
of Glebe A Masonic bmlal «eivlce wes con||@@||of Glebe. A Masonic burial service was con-
rueted bv HIP Grano Chaplain <the Re» I||@@||ducted by the Grand Chaplain, the Rev. J.
Bidwelli of St Pauls Redfern In the presence||@@||Bidwelli of St Paul's Redfern, in the presence
of Grand I edge officers||@@||of Grand Lodge officers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17199082 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPRING FLOWERS||@@||SPRING FLOWERS
' AL Musicale.||@@||At Musicale.
VICE-REGAL GUEST.||@@||VICE-REGAL GUEST.
Spiing floweis-lonquils, narcissus and||@@||Spring flowers-jonquils, narcissus, and
snowdrops-auanged in tall vases in the||@@||snowdrops-arranged in tall vases in the
entrance hall ar Hopewood House, made a||@@||entrance hall at Hopewood House, made a
fragrant welcome foi the guests who attended||@@||fragrant welcome for the guests who attended
a musicale given theie last night, in honoui||@@||a musicale given there last night, in honour
of Lady Hoie-Ruth\en||@@||of Lady Hore-Ruthven
The drawlng-ioom which sei ved as a con-||@@||The drawlng-room which served as a con-
ceit hall, was massed with pale pink stock||@@||cert hall, was massed with pale pink stock
and pink, sweet-peas and snowllakes dccoiated||@@||and pink sweet-peas and snowfakes decorated
the suppei-tables in the lounge||@@||the supper-tables in the lounge
Lady Hoie-Ruth\en who was accompanied||@@||Lady Hore-Ruthven who was accompanied
by Miss Ivie Pi ice was welcomed by Miss||@@||by Miss Ivie Price was welcomed by Miss
Nancy Jobson, who v is assisted in lixeivhT?||@@||Nancy Jobson, who was assisted in receiving
her guests by the Misses & Suiter and W||@@||her guests by the Misses & Sutter and W.
Wilkinson A bouquet of pink carnations||@@||Wilkinson. A bouquet of pink carnations,
hyacinths, and violets was piesented to Lady||@@||hyacinths, and violets was presented to Lady
Hore-Ruthvcn bv Miss Isabel Mackenzie one||@@||Hore-Ruthven bv Miss Isabel Mackenzi,e one
of the students of Hopewood House||@@||of the students of Hopewood House
Lady Hoie-Ruthvcns gown was of buigundy||@@||Lady Hore-Ruthven's gown was of burgundy
chiffon, and was worn with n matching velvet||@@||chiffon, and was worn with a matching velvet
jacket Miss Tvie Price woit a biocaded coat||@@||jacket. Miss Ivie Price wore a brocaded coat
with white fui eoilar ovei hei mimed black||@@||with white fur collar over her tailored black
ciepe gown A gown 01 sapphire blue velvet||@@||crepe gown. A gown of sapphire blue velvet
was woin bv the hostess||@@||was worn bv the hostess
The artist" who piovided the enjoyable||@@||The artists who provided the enjoyable
musinl piogiamme weit the Missts Gwen||@@||musical programme were the Misses Gwen
Selva and Edith Kilniinster and Mi Geoige||@@||Selva and Edith Kilminster and Mr. Geoige
Ellwood||@@||Ellwood.
Among those piesent wcie Mr and Mrs W||@@||Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W
Blaxland Mi md Mis Aithm Biownhill||@@||Blaxland, Mr. and Mr.s Arthur Brownhill
Mi and Mis W G Wiesenu, Mi and Mrs||@@||Mr. and Mr.s W. G. Wiesener, Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson, Mi W Keti., and Miss» Geneviève||@@||Jackson, Mr. W Kett, and Miss Genevieve
Kett, Mesdames J L Ruthven, Leonard Dare||@@||Kett, Mesdames J. L. Ruthven, Leonard Dare
Edmund Playfair J J Rouse, Watson Browne||@@||Edmund Playfair, J. J. Rouse, Watson Browne
Resch Lang Campbell, Baxtei Biuci. J Gos||@@||Resch, Lang Campbell, Baxter Bruce. J. Gos-
ling, V H G Bernaid Miss Evelvn Lynch||@@||ling, V. H. G. Bernard, Miss Evelvn Lynch,
Miss '.thelma Houston Maestio Aldiovandi||@@||Miss Thelma Houston, Maestro Aldrovandi,
and Signoi de Giorgio Students oí Hope-||@@||and Signor de Giorgio. Students of Hope-
wood House piesent weie the Misses Agnes||@@||wood House present were the Misses Agnes
Sinclaii, Helen Mai tin Joyce Palirei, Gloria||@@||Sinclair, Helen Martin, Joyce Palmer, Gloria
Smith Edith Kensit, Lorna MacSmith Diana||@@||Smith, Edith Kensit, Lorna MacSmith, Diana
Stewart, Kaima Aboud, Elizabeth Bowman||@@||Stewart, Kaima Aboud, Elizabeth Bowman
and Mai got Splcei||@@||and Margot Spicer,
Othei guests weie Mis Goidon Spice) Com||@@||Other guests were Mis Gordon Spicer, Com-
mandei Wvhe, Mi Fiederick Jackson (.the||@@||mander Wylie, Mr Frederick Jackson (the
visiting pianist) and Miss M McGibbon||@@||visiting pianist) and Miss M. McGibbon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17162392 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. RAYMOND LAMBERT, j||@@||MR. RAYMOND LAMBERT.
AU enjoyable bioadcast conceit was given||@@||An enjoyable broadcast concert was given
on Saturday night fiom 2FC bv Miss Rita,||@@||on Saturday night from 2FC by Miss Rita
Mulei, the Australian sopiano, and Mt Ray-||@@||Miller, the Australian soprano, and Mr. Ray-
mond Iambeit, the Belgian pianist, in con-||@@||mond Lambert, the Belgian pianist, in con-
viction with the ABC orchestra con-||@@||junction with the ABC orchestra con-
ducted by Mi El Robeits The pio||@@||ducted by Mr. E. T. Roberts. The pro-
Rianinic tonsisted ohleflv of Liszt's composi-||@@||gramme consisted chiefly of Liszt's composi-
tions the ptlncipal woik being the E Hat||@@||tions, the principal work being the E Flat
Conceito, biilliantly inteipietcd hythe talented||@@||Concerto, brilliantly interpreted by the talented
pianist Ihe quasi Adagio was phrased with,||@@||pianist. The quasi Adagio was phrased with
poetical Insight, and the last section was splen-||@@||poetical insight, and the last section was splen-
didly executed the oichestra supplying effirient||@@||didly executed, the orchestra supplying efficient
suppoit Olhei woiks by Lis/t lendeiert by||@@||support. Other works by Liszt rendered by
the ABC Oichestra wcte the Thlid Rhap-||@@||the ABC Orchestra were the Third Rhap-
sody the Llebcstiaum in A nat, and ths||@@||sody, the Liebestraum in A Flat, and the
beautiful -.ymphonic poem The Picludes '||@@||beautiful symphonic poem "The Preludes "
which was pnitlculnily well played MM||@@||which was particularly well played. Miss
Millet sang with charm the wait* from||@@||Miller sang with charm the waltz from
Gounod s Romeo and Juliet ' and the Polon-||@@||Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet,"' and the Polon-
aise from thomas Mignon, with oichcstral||@@||aise from Thomas "Mignon," with orchestral
accompaniment||@@||accompaniment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17145591 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MELBOURNE SEASON. '||@@||MELBOURNE SEASON.
_ 1||@@||
OPERA BY ALFRED HILL. I||@@||OPERA BY ALFRED HILL.
Mi Alfied Hill's opeia, "Au&lei," will be||@@||Mr. Alfred Hill's opera, "Au&lei," will be
presented by Sir Benjamin Fuller'* company||@@||presented by Sir Benjamin Fuller's company
in Melbourne on March 2! As "Auster||@@||in Melbourne on March 21. As "Auster
occupies onlv ebout an houi and a half, it||@@||occupies only about an hour and a half, it
will share the evening with The Peal)||@@||will share the evening with "The Pearl
Fishers '||@@||Fishers ."
Mr W r Douglas (general managei foi||@@||Mr. W. T. Douglas (general manager for
Puller's Theaties, Ltd j said jcsterdav that||@@||Fuller's Theatres, Ltd ) said yesterday that
Mr HlU's oncia would be staged undei en-||@@||Mr Hill's opera would be staged under en-
tirely Australian auspices Mi Hill of course,||@@||tirely Australian auspices. Mr. Hill of course,
is an Australian composer The east will con-||@@||is an Australian composer. The cast will con-
sist of the Austi allan singeis, Madame Flot||@@||sist of the Australian singers, Madame Flor-
encp Austral, Mi Browning Mummery, Mi||@@||ence Austral, Mr. Browning Mummery, Mr.
Horace Stevens Mi Fiederic Collier, and Miss||@@||Horace Stevens, Mr. Frederic Collier, and Miss
T»olda Hill Mr Hill will conduct the Aus-||@@||Isolda Hill. Mr Hill will conduct the Aus-
tralian orchestra 'Ihe Australian choius will||@@||tralian orchestra. The Australian chorus will
be trained by Mi Joseph Post, of Sydncv, and||@@||be trained by Mr. Joseph Post, of Sydney, and
Mr C Bartling, of Melbourne. Mi Frank||@@||Mr. C. Bartling, of Melbourne. Mr. Frank
Rigo will produce the opera||@@||Rigo will produce the opera.
"In this way," said Mi Douglas "we will||@@||"In this way," said Mr. Douglas "we will
rhow that In our own eountiy we have all the||@@||show that in our own country we have all the
ipscurcc lo phei npeii woithlJv on the||@@||resources to place opera worthily on the
At%t> .||@@||stage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17159647 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALMAIN' HOSPITAL.||@@||BALMAIN HOSPITAL.
Election for Boat c1 Avoided.||@@||Election for Board Avoided.
Balmain Hospital lias been saved the ex- ,||@@||Balmain Hospital has been saved the ex-
| pense of about £ 100 foi an election for board i||@@||pense of about £ 100 for an election for board
memlifiis. n'y the action of Mi. \V. H. Loudon. '||@@||members by the action of Mr. W. H. Loudon,
ol Drtinirnoyne, In withdrawing his nomina- j||@@||of Drummoyne. In withdrawing his nomina-
lion for eleoUoii us an Industrial .stibsci Ibers' !||@@||tion for election an industrial subscribers'
icptt-cntiulve. Messrs. C. H. Callow, A. C. I||@@||representative, Messrs. C. H. Callow, A. C.
; AlidciBoti, and W. Gteentrce, who are all ¡||@@||Anderson, and W. Greentrce, who are all
j iiirlnbers qt the present board, aie now re- I||@@||members of the present board, are now re-
turned unopposed.||@@||turned unopposed.
Mr. Loudon, In a letter lo Die secretary ;||@@||Mr. Loudon, In a letter to the secretary
oi the hospita!. Mr. H. JV. Simpson, stated||@@||of the hospital, Mr. H. W. Simpson, stated
i thal his wllhdrawiirwas piompted solely by a si||@@||thal his withdrawing was prompted solely by a
j desire lo save the expense of an election. ,||@@||desire to save the expense of an election.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 29537920 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j MEMORIAL TO FORMER MAYOR||@@||MEMORIAL TO FORMER MAYOR
i vclîinJT.t IIs a Iarge gathering at the un||@@||There was a large gathering at the un-
: X %\ m?morla3 In Good-street, Gran||@@||veiling of the memorial in Good-street, Gran-
1 If'te 'M? TSftuï,diy> t0 the memory of the||@@||ville, on Saturday, t0 the memory of the
. man ?f í?.n Ço^uhoun, who was an alder||@@||late Mr. John Colquhoun, who was an alder-
' vea?. Granville Municipal Council for 16||@@||man of Granville Municipal Council for 16
' íí?; »Fe was Mayor for four years.||@@||years. He was Mayor for four years.
' Pleldin^an»rf0f danville (Alderman J. S.||@@||The Mayor of Granville (Alderman J. S.
' Balbirini- Sfríorme? the ceremony, and the||@@||Fielding) performed the ceremony, and the
: Bronhi g«*as Presided over by Alderman J.||@@||gathering was presided over by Alderman J.
' the m»yT was President and treasurer of||@@||Brophy, who was president and treasurer of
he ktmMÍaloCrmltt£e- The May°'- described||@@||the memorial committee. The Mayor described
?? Mr AiPvo^Col9u,houn 85 8 Publlc benefactor.||@@||the late Mr.Colquhoun as a public benefactor.
Coínnhm,"n(iP¿' CplQuhoun, a son of Mr. John||@@||Mr. Alexander Colquhoun, a son of Mr. John
colquhoun, thanked the residents.||@@||Colquhoun, thanked the residents.
äÄ « orla :, wh,ch k of Bianlte. con||@@||The memorial, which is of granite, con-
bv M£W Sve pll,lars and head, was designed||@@||sisting of five pillars and head, was designed
* the S^-General sir Charles Rosenthal, and||@@||by Major-General Sir Charles Rosenthal, and
me cost was defrayed by public subscription.||@@||the cost was defrayed by public subscription.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17191673 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KATE LEIGH FINED, 1||@@||KATE LEIGH FINED.
ROBBERY AT_HURSTVILLE. j||@@||ROBBERY AT HURSTVILLE.
Before Mr. Shepherd. S.M., at the Kogarah||@@||Before Mr. Shepherd. S.M., at the Kogarah
Police Court yesterday, Kate Leigh, 46 and||@@||Police Court yesterday, Kate Leigh, 46, and
John'Baker, 36, were each fined £20, iri o.e.||@@||John Baker, 36, were each fined £20, in de-
fault 40 days' imprisonment, for stealing R||@@||fault 40 days' imprisonment, for stealing a
motoi lorry tyre, rim, and tube .valued M||@@||motor lorry tyre, rim, and tube, valued at
£16/3/, the property of John Stephen Hope||@@||£16/3/, the property of John Stephen Hope
Palmer, of Kenwyn-strect Hurstville. Detec||@@||Palmer, of Kenwyn-street, Hurstville. Detec-
tive-scrgeant Wyley, of the Crimina Investi||@@||tive-sergeant Wyley, of the Criminal Investi-
gallon Branch, said he saw the two deferí||@@||gation Branch, said he saw the two defendants
dante in a car at Surry Hi Is on May 21, trie||@@||in a car at Surry Hills on May 21, the
stolen tyre being in the back of the cai. W11||@@||stolen tyre being in the back of the car. Wit-
ness said both defendants stated they baa||@@||ness said both defendants stated they had
got the tyre at Granville. Defendant ¿elgh||@@||got the tyre at Granville. Defendant Leigh
denied all knowledge of the tyre, adding io||@@||denied all knowledge of the tyre, adding it
was in the car when she went, to It on tne||@@||was in the car when she went to it on the
night in question. Defendant B«ker pleacua||@@||night in question. Defendant Baker pleaded
guilty, mid said Leigh was not implicatco,||@@||guilty, and said Leigh was not implicated,
and was ignorait of how the tyre came w||@@||and was ignorant of how the tyre came to
be in the car. Palmer said his lorry was in||@@||be in the car. Palmer said his lorry was in
his yard at Hurstville, and one "f""'T^||@@||his yard at Hurstville, and one of the back
tyres was taken off, the vehicle being propped||@@||tyres was taken off, the vehicle being propped
up on bricks.||@@||up on bricks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17185846 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
(Before the Registrar.)||@@||(Before the Registrar.)
CREDITORS' PETITIONS.||@@||CREDITORS' PETITIONS.
Re Ernest Baxtei, trading undei the name||@@||Re Ernest Baxter, trading under the name
of Electric Press, at 267 Elizabeth-street, Syd-||@@||of Electric Press, at 267 Elizabeth-street, Syd-
ney Petitlonei, the Commonwealth Com||@@||ney Petitioner, the Commonwealth Com-
missionei of Taxation To be heaid July||@@||missioner of Taxation. To be heard July
31||@@||31.
Re William Elliott, of Bridge-ioad and||@@||Re William Elliott, of Bridge-road and
Union-street, Pyrmont Petitlonei Bcb-ir||@@||Union-street, Pyrmont. Petitioner, Bebar-
falds, Ltd To be heaid August 8||@@||falds, Ltd. To be heard August 8.
Re J G Nash (a male), solicitai of 5||@@||Re J. G. Nash (a male), solicitor of 5
Cliffoid-street, Mosman lately practising at Í||@@||Clifford-street, Mosman, lately practising at 3
Spit-road, Mosman Petitlonei, Leon Nicholas||@@||Spit-road, Mosman. Petitioner, Leon Nicholas
Stevenson, buildei, of 10 Mosman-street Mos-||@@||Stevenson, builder, of 10 Mosman-street, Mos-
man To be heard August 8||@@||man. To be heard August 8.
Re Sydney Douglas Forbes, grazier of Nyn-||@@||Re Sydney Douglas Forbes, grazier of Nyn-
gan, New South Wales Petitioner, Louis Al||@@||gan, New South Wales. Petitioner, Louis Al-
phonsus Hogan solicitor, of 89 Macleay-streef||@@||phonsus Hogan, solicitor, of 89 Macleay-street,
Potts Point To be heard August 8||@@||Potts Point. To be heard August 8.
Re W JolliiTe (a male) and H Jolliffe (a||@@||Re W. Jolliffe (a male) and H. Jolliffe (a
male), carrying on business as Jolliffe Bios||@@||male), carrying on business as Jolliffe Bros.,
at 40 Flinders-street, Wollongong Petitlonei||@@||at 40 Flinders-street, Wollongong. Petitioner
Excelsioi Collieries and Coke Woiks, Ltd To||@@||Excelsior Collieries and Coke Works, Ltd. To
be heard July 31||@@||be heard July 31.
Re Guido Caletti, poultry farmer of Pens-||@@||Re Guido Caletti, poultry farmer of Pens-
hurst Petitlonei, "Truth" and Spoils-||@@||hurst. Petitioner, "Truth" and Sports-
man," Ltd To be heard July 31||@@||man," Ltd. To be heard July 31.
Re G Shibble, trading as North Coast Fruit||@@||Re G. Shibble, trading as North Coast Fruit
Co, of Parkes Petitioner, Fedeial Fiuit||@@||Co., of Parkes. Petitioner, Federal Fruit
Co Ltd of 4 Quay-street, Sydney lo be||@@||Co., Ltd of 4 Quay-street, Sydney. To be
heard August 8||@@||heard August 8.
Re Frederick William Sonell, lately cany||@@||Re Frederick William Sorrell, lately carry-
ing on business as a baker at Canowindra||@@||ing on business as a baker at Canowindra.
Petition«, the Great Western Milling Co,||@@||Petitioner, the Great Western Milling Co.,
Ltd of Millthorpe To be heard July 31||@@||Ltd., of Millthorpe. To be heard July 31.
Re Henty William Hemsworth Huntington,||@@||Re Henry William Hemsworth Huntington,
civil servant of 28 Langlep-avenue Waverley||@@||civil servant of 28 Langlee-avenue Waverley.
Petitioner, Wan ingall Shire Council To be||@@||Petitioner, Warringah Shire Council. To be
heard July 31||@@||heard July 31.
VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS.
Joseph Otto Isedale, Dudley-road, White-||@@||Joseph Otto Isedale, Dudley-road, White-
bridge, near Newcastle, labourer||@@||bridge, near Newcastle, labourer.
Hurtle Elwyn Elliott of Forbes farmci||@@||Hurtle Elwyn Elliott of Forbes, farmer.
Thomas Henry Williams, Wilson-slieel,||@@||Thomas Henry Williams, Wilson-street,
Hamilton labourer||@@||Hamilton labourer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193447 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HUME AND PARKES. -||@@||HUME AND PARKES.
New Letters in Mitchell Library.||@@||New Letters in Mitchell Library.
Two letters of inteiesl have been acquiied by||@@||Two letters of interest have been acquired by
th Mitchell Libiary with a quantity of docu||@@||the Mitchell Libiary with a quantity of docu-
ments which formerly íeposed in an establish||@@||ments which formerly reposed in an establish-
ment knov n as The Old Cuiloslty Shop at||@@||ment known as "The Old Curiosity Shop" at
Blown s Rivei Tasmania One is bv Hamilton||@@||Blown's River Tasmania. One is by Hamilton
Hume the exploier the other by Henry||@@||Hume the exploier, the other by Henry
Parkes||@@||Parkes.
Parkes s lettei is dated Januaiy 19 1870||@@||Parkes's letter is dated January 19, 1870
fiom 418 Gcoige =tieel It Is as follows -||@@||from 418 George-street. It is as follows:-
I am overtaken by commercial difficulty||@@||"I am overtaken by commercial difficulty
which I cannot possibly surmount unless I||@@||which I cannot possibly surmount unless I
(.an obtain financial assistance I am detei||@@||can obtain financial assistance. I am deter-
mined though with painful leluctance to apply||@@||mined, though with painful reluctance, to apply
to twelve gentlemen who have known me some||@@||to twelve gentlemen who have known me some
years to lend nie £100 each at 8 per cent||@@||years to lend nie £100 each at 8 per cent
Intel est for 12 months With this assistance||@@||intelest for 12 months. With this assistance
1 can pull through In my case it las ap||@@||I can pull through. In my case it has ap-
peaied to me that this will be better than||@@||peared to me that this will be better than
asking to obtain what I îcqiiiie in one sum||@@||asking to obtain what I require in one sum
as it limits the risk to the gentlemen disposed||@@||as it limits the risk to the gentlemen disposed
to assist me||@@||to assist me."
The lettei goes on lo say that any seiious||@@||The letter goes on to say that any serious
Lnteiiuption to his business would necessitate||@@||interuption to his business would necessitate
retirement from the Assembly and as he||@@||retirement from the Assembly, and as he
believed he had a woik to do he was anxious||@@||believed he had "a work to do" he was anxious
to remain in Pailiament He was confident||@@||to remain in Parliament. He was confident
that he would be able to îcpay the money||@@||that he would be able to repay the money.
Hamilton Humes lettei Is a stained and||@@||Hamilton Hume's letter is a stained and
pirtly burned document addiessed to C T||@@||partly burned document addressed to C. T.
Smith Wollongong dated April 21 1855 In||@@||Smith, Wollongong, dated April 21 1855, in
the coui se of which lie s iys he recollectui||@@||the course of which he says he recollected
Smiths lourney with Wild and Vaughan in||@@||Smith's journey with Wild and Vaughan in
quest of a livei supposed by the uncle of||@@||quest of a river supposed by the uncle of
Smith to exist and that he (Hume) knew||@@||Smith to exist, and that he (Hume) knew
the place to which Smith rcfencd as being||@@||the place to which Smith referred as being
unable, to c oss foi want of a taipaullng||@@||unable to cross for want of a "tarpauling"
but that it was at Queenbeyan and not||@@||but that it was at "Queenbeyan" and not
Yass as the plain mentioned had letaincd the||@@||Yass, as the plain mentioned had retained the
name of Limestone Plains||@@||name of Limestone Plains.
W L Williamson who gatheied the collec||@@||W. L. Williamson who gathered the collec-
tion of papéis most of which aie Rddiessed||@@||tion of papers, most of which are addressed
to the Hobart harboui master Kelh and bear-||@@||to the Hobart harbour master, Kelly, and bear-
ing dates In the 1830 s and 40 s was a giand||@@||ing dates in the 1830's and 40's was a grand-
son of Daniel Slandfield a marine in the||@@||son of Daniel Standfield, a marine in the
First Fleet and at Norfolk Island who went||@@||First Fleet and at Norfolk Island, who went
to lasmania in 1817 and had a giant of land||@@||to Tasmania in 1817 and had a giant of land
at Biidgewatet||@@||at Bridgewater.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17163354 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONER'S COMMENT. I||@@||CORONER'S COMMENT.
TWO BOYS BURNT TO||@@||TWO BOYS BURNT TO
DEATH.||@@||DEATH.
MELBOURNE. Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE. Friday.
I||@@||
The Coroner (Mr. D. Grant P.M.), at iT||@@||The Coroner (Mr. D. Grant P.M.), at the
inquest to-day in to the death:i of C"»"£||@@||inquest to-day in to the deaths of Charles
Francis Leyden, 14, of East Brunswick ana||@@||Francis Leyden, 14, of East Brunswick and
Leslie John Smith. H. of coburg, In a, f»'||@@||Leslie John Smith, 14 of Coburg, in a fire
which followed an explosion of sorappedmouoii||@@||which followed an explosion of scrapped motion
picture film, said »hat the boys' emplo!^||@@||picture film, said that the boys' employer
Frank Edward Savage, industrial chemist,, couia||@@||Frank Edward Savage, industrial chemist, could
not escape a large ¿egree of res^nsiuUit^||@@||not escape a large degree of responsibility.
The fire occurred in Savage's factory in BJ«||@@||The fire occurred in Savage's factory in East
Brunswick. Savage must have réaliste ».£||@@||Brunswick. Savage must have realised, after
conversations with Mr. Me»8^,/"nÄh||@@||conversations with Mr. Meagher, an inspec-
tor of the Department of Labour and vvn||@@||tor of the Department of Labour, and with
the Chief Inspector (Mr. Pembe'£?VtMn||@@||the Chief Inspector (Mr. Pemberton), that
th* process was dangerous and carne winm||@@||the process was dangerous and came within
the regulations dealing with «¡cl'ulod ni»||@@||the regulations dealing with celluloid films.
Nevertheless, he continued to emploj i»_||@@||Nevertheless, he continued to employ two
youth., on the premises. The staff wm^||@@||youths on the premises. The staff was prob-
ably restricted to two to «Minne »«¿a||@@||ably restricted to two to ensure that the
premises did not come within T* ir0.JT ,"||@@||premises did not come within the provisions
of the Factories and Shops Act J««»"* ,||@@||of the Factories and Shops Act relating to,
factories. The two boys were Ju»t*eg»di .$""||@@||factories. The two boys were just beyond school
age. and were left by Savage foi.s^\^.||@@||age, and were left by Savage for some hours
on March 13 to do work with «, highly >nD*||@@||on March 13 to do work with a highly inflam-
mabie imbalance without supervision.||@@||mable substance without supervision.
"This disregard for the safety at »w«1!.||@@||"This disregard for the safety of his em-
ployees to :my* view, falls short *«***$.||@@||ployees, in my view, falls short of manslaugh-
ter," the Coroner proceeded, *nnd.' 'Ve" ¿d||@@||ter, " the Coroner proceeded, "and, in arriv-
tog' at this conclusion, my Judgment b «*«||@@||ing at this conclusion, my Judgment is affected
by the fact that the cause of this nj«||@@||by the fact that the cause of this fire has
not been disclosed. On the MW»«ÄK. ;||@@||not been disclosed. On the evidence submitted
it ia impossible for me to say that tms z||@@||it is impossible for me to say that this ex-
plosion was caused by an act of one oi||@@||plosion was caused by an act of one of the
deceased hoys." nndln- '||@@||deceased boys.
The Coroner recorded an open imam.. .||@@||The Coroner recorded an open finding.
i||@@||i
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17146467 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(.Before the Judge in Divorce, Mi. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce).||@@||Boyce).
BROWN v BROWN.||@@||BROWN v BROWN.
Heibeit Austin Bl own v Olive Agnes Brown||@@||Herbert Austin Brown v Olive Agnes Brown
(formerly Brockbank) Mairiage, Novembei,||@@||(formerly Brockbank). Marriage, November,
1920, at Sydney, Methodist rites Issue, de-||@@||1920, at Sydney, Methodist rites. Issue, de-
sertion by icason ol the respondent's non||@@||sertion by reason of the respondent's non-
compliance with a íestitution ordei. Deciee||@@||compliance with a restitution order. Decree
nisi Mi Donald Ross foi petitionei||@@||nisi. Mr. Donald Ross for petitioner.
McCOOL v McCOOL||@@||McCOOL v McCOOL.
Reserved Judgment was delivered in the suit||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in the suit
by Olive Myrtle McCool (formerly Hoffe) for||@@||by Olive Myrtle McCool (formerly Roffe) for
dlvoice from George Walter McCool, to whom||@@||divorce from George Walter McCool, to whom
she was manied in July, 1926, at the Registci||@@||she was married in July, 1926, at the Register
Office Uckfleld, sussex, England Petitionei||@@||Office, Uckfield, Sussex, England. Petitioner
alleged that her husband had committed||@@||alleged that her husband had committed
bigamy by going through a form of marriage||@@||bigamy by going through a form of marriage
with one Winifred Thelma Wilmot., at the||@@||with one Winifred Thelma Wilmot, at the
District Registrai s Office, Mayfield, while the||@@||District Registrar's Office, Mayfield, while the
petitionei was the respondent's legal wife||@@||petitioner was the respondent's legal wife.
His Honoi, in exercising his discretion in||@@||His Honor, in exercising his discretion in
favour of the petitionei and granting net a||@@||favour of the petitioner, and granting her a
decree nisi, said that the petitioner was ap-||@@||decree nisi, said that the petitioner was ap-
parently a hard-working woman Her hus-||@@||parently a hard-working woman. Her hus-
band had been unable to obtain work, and she||@@||band had been unable to obtain work, and she
took a position with a man, with whom she||@@||took a position with a man, with whom she
had lived for six months This was at the||@@||had lived for six months. This was at the
peak of the depression In his Honor's opinion,||@@||peak of the depression. In his Honor's opinion,
if the husband had been a decent sort of man||@@||if the husband had been a decent sort of man
the petitioner would nevei have fallen, and||@@||the petitioner would never have fallen, and
his conduct was such that It amounted to||@@||his conduct was such that it amounted to
wilful neglect His Honor thought this wa.||@@||wilful neglect. His Honor thought this was
a case in which he should exercise his discre-||@@||a case in which he should exercise his discre-
tion in the petitioner's favour The husband||@@||tion in the petitioner's favour. The husband
had a child by the woman he had bigamously||@@||had a child by the woman he had bigamously
married and this woman said she desired to||@@||married, and this woman said she desired to
give that child a name Mi. H J. Studdeit||@@||give that child a name. Mr. H. J. Studdert
(instructed bv Messis S E Cook and Hen-||@@||(instructed by Messrs. S. E. Cook and Hen-
derson, Sydney agents foi Mi F Street, of||@@||derson, Sydney agents for Mr. F. Street, of
Newcastle) appealed for the petitionei||@@||Newcastle) appeared for the petitioner.
PARKER v PARKER||@@||PARKER v PARKER.
The hearing was concluded of the defended||@@||The hearing was concluded of the defended
suit in which Heibeit Parker asked foi divorce||@@||suit in which Herbert Parker asked for divorce
horn Elsie Lydia Parker (foimetly Simons)||@@||from Elsie Lydia Parker (formerly Simons)
on the giound of hei adultery with Alfred||@@||on the ground of her adultery with Alfred
Challes Stokes who was Joined as co-respon-||@@||Charles Stokes, who was joined as co-respon-
dent The wife and co-respondent denied||@@||dent. The wife and co-respondent denied
adultery||@@||adultery.
Petitioner and respondent were married In||@@||Petitioner and respondent were married in
Decembei 1923, at Waterloo, according to the||@@||December, 1923, at Waterloo, according to the
rites of the Church of England||@@||rites of the Church of England.
His Honoi found the Issues In favour of the||@@||His Honor found the issues in favour of the
«¡fe, and dismissed the husband's petition||@@||wife, and dismissed the husband's petition.
The husband was ordeicd to pay his wife's||@@||The husband was ordered to pay his wife's
i osts of suit, and the co-respondent to pay his||@@||costs of suit, and the co-respondent to pay his
own costs||@@||own costs.
Mi Noel Mcintosh and Mi A W Gill (in-||@@||Mr. Noel McIntosh and Mr. A. W. Gill (in-
structed by Messrs H E Mcintosh and Co )||@@||structed by Messrs. H. E. McIntosh and Co.)
appeared foi the petitionei Mi D G Pater-||@@||appeared for the petitioner; Mr. D. G. Pater-
son (instructed by Mi Trank J Sommers) foi||@@||son (instructed by Mr. Frank J. Sommers) for
rhe respondent, and Mi V H Benson foi the||@@||the respondent; and Mr. V. H. Benson for the
co-iespondent||@@||co-respondent.
YOCKNEY v YOCKNEY||@@||YOCKNEY v YOCKNEY.
Hansaid Watt Yockney v Suzanne Baudains||@@||Hansard Watt Yockney v Suzanne Baudains
Yockney (foimcrly Le Cocq) Marriage, April,||@@||Yockney (formerly Le Cocq). Marriage, April,
1917, at St Helier, Jersey, Church of England||@@||1917, at St. Helier, Jersey, Church of England
rites Issue, desertion Deciee nisi Mi Davis,||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Davis,
of Messrs Hughesdon and DrvIs, foi the||@@||of Messrs. Hughesdon and Davis, for the
petitionei||@@||petitioner.
HEARD v HEARD||@@||HEARD v HEARD.
Petei Heaid v Kalhcilne Geiuude Heard||@@||Peter Heard v Katherine Getrude Heard
(formerly ßiadney) Mairiage, April, 1928, al||@@||(formerly Bradney). Marriage, April, 1928, at
Wollongong Methodist rites Issue, adultery||@@||Wollongong, Methodist rites. Issue, adultery
with Sidney John Victoi Full who was joined||@@||with Sidney John Victor Full, who was joined
as co»respondent Decree nisi Mi P M Wood-||@@||as co-respondent. Decree nisi. Mr. P. M. Wood-
ward (lnstiucted by Mi Cecil F Hurley) ap-||@@||ward (instructed by Mr. Cecil F. Hurley) ap-
pealed for the petitionei and Mi R J Bait||@@||peared for the petitioner; and Mr. R. J. Bart-
ley, Sydney agent foi Mi J I Hanley, of||@@||ley, Sydney agent for Mr. J. J. Hanley, of
Ciookwell, íni the íespondent on rhe question||@@||Crookwell, for the respondent on the question
of custody only||@@||of custody only.
(Befoie Mr Justice Stephen >||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Stephen.)
IRWIN v IRWIN||@@||IRWIN v IRWIN.
Nenufai Nancy Irwin 'formerly Butters.! v||@@||Nenufar Nancy Irwin (formerly Butters) v
lohn Russell Irwin. Marriage, Septembei.||@@||John Russell Irwin. Marriage, September,
1913 at Sydney, Church of England iltes||@@||1913, at Sydney, Church of England rites.
issue, desertion Deciee nisi, Mr Frank J.||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Frank J.
Sommeis for petitionei||@@||Sommers for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17147737 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. SARAH GEDDES. I||@@||MRS. SARAH GEDDES.
Mrs Saiah Gedaes, who died at Chatswood||@@||Mrs. Sarah Geddes, who died at Chatswood
at the age of 79 yeais, was a dau"hlci of the||@@||at the age of 79 years, was a daughter of the
late Thomas McGee, one of the eaiilest||@@||late Thomas McGee, one of the earliest
pionceis of Ihe fal north-west and was the||@@||pioneers of the far north-west, and was the
widow of the late W B Geddes a leading||@@||widow of the late W. B. Geddes, a leading
resident and sportsman of the Waiialda dis-||@@||resident and sportsman of the Warialda dis-
trict A family of five sons, three of whom||@@||trict. A family of five sons, three of whom
served with the A IF in the Gi eat Wa' and||@@||served with the A.I.F. in the Great War and
two daughteis suivive including Mi C R||@@||two daughters survive, including Mr. C. R.
Geddes (manager, Bank tf New South Wales,||@@||Geddes (manager, Bank of New South Wales,
western branch), Mi W B Geddes (Undei||@@||western branch), Mr. W. B. Geddes (Under-
Secietary of Justice), Mr Aubrey Geddes||@@||Secretary of Justice), Mr. Aubrey Geddes
(Bank of New South Wale^), Mr Stanley||@@||(Bank of New South Wales), Mr. Stanley
Geddes (Commeicial Bank), and Mi Cliffoid||@@||Geddes (Commeicial Bank), and Mr. Clifford
Geddes (estate agent, Sydney) and Misses||@@||Geddes (estate agent, Sydney) and Misses
Jean and Mona Geddes||@@||Jean and Mona Geddes.
The funeral took place at the Church of||@@||The funeral took place at the Church of
England Cemetery, Goie Hill, altei a service,||@@||England Cemetery, Gore Hill, after a service,
at St Paul s Chatswood, conoucted bv the||@@||at St. Paul's Chatswood, conducted by the
Rev R B Robinson, assisted by the Rev R N||@@||Rev. R. B. Robinson, assisted by the Rev. R. N.
Langshaw||@@||Langshaw.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17176544 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. S. T. DURRINGTON.||@@||MR. S. T. DURRINGTON.
The death occuiied at Lidcombe on Satin||@@||The death occurred at Lidcombe on Satur-
da y of Mr Samuel Thomas Dunington 90||@@||day of Mr Samuel Thomas Durrington, 90,
membpr of a Hawkesbury pioneer family Mi||@@||member of a Hawkesbury pioneer family. Mr.
Dunington settled on a farm in the Cornwallis||@@||Durrington settled on a farm in the Cornwallis
(Richmond Lowlands) district soon aftei his||@@||(Richmond Lowlands) district soon after his
mirnage Good money was earned by team||@@||marriage. Good money was earned by team-
stcis when the loads ovei the mountains weie||@@||sters when the roads over the mountains were
being constructed 70 yeais ago and it was of||@@||being constructed 70 years ago and it was of
this peiiod that Mi Dunington could converse||@@||this peirod that Mr. Durrington could converse
most inlercstingli-of the team ti ipi fiom||@@||most interestingly--of the team trips ftom
Sjdnev then spitsely populated the tenois of||@@||Sydney, then sparsely populated; the terrors of
the unpiotecled teamsters becpuse of bush||@@||the unprotected teamsters because of bush-
îangeis and man\ othei Inteicsting phases of||@@||rangers, and many other interesting phases of
the development of the colons Mi Durring-||@@||the development of the colony. Mr. Durring-
ton had an intense love of flowers and when||@@||ton had an intense love of flowers, and when
advancing veais made moie sticnuous work no||@@||advancing years made more strenuous work no
iongei possible he tinned to the cultuie of||@@||longer possible. he turned to the culture of
flowpis ns a means of an indeoendem liveli-||@@||flowers as a means of an independent liveli-
hood at I idcombe||@@||hood at Lidcombe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17176642 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLICITOR'S SUDDEN DEATH. 9||@@||SOLICITOR'S SUDDEN DEATH.
QUEANBEYAN. Tuesdav. H||@@||QUEANBEYAN, Tuesdav.
While Mr. Henry William Younger Deane.||@@||While Mr. Henry William Younger Deane,
solicitor, was talking to a ellen', in his office '||@@||solicitor, was talking to a client in his office
this afternoon, he collapsed and riled. Mi.||@@||this afternoon, he collapsed and died. Mr.
Deane had practised in this town for a niimbir||@@||Deane had practised in this town for a number
of years and was recently appointed ricputv||@@||of years and was recently appointed deputy
coroner. He took an active part in the jocM||@@||coroner. He took an active part in the social
life of the town. He was a memhei of til»||@@||life of the town. He was a memher of the
parochial council of the Chinch of En;l?nd||@@||parochial council of the Church of England
and a. member of Ihe committee of the P. and||@@||and a member of the committee of the P. and
A. Association, a member of the hoaid of direc-||@@||A. Association, a member of the board of direc-
tors of the district hospita!, and a foundation||@@||tors of the district hospital, and a foundation
member of the bowling club. Yesteid-iy he||@@||member of the bowling club. Yesterday he
played in a pairs competition. He is survived||@@||played in a pairs competition. He is survived
by Mrs. Deane, a son. and two daughters.||@@||by Mrs. Deane, a son, and two daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17198932 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EX-SUPERINTENDENT THOM.||@@||EX-SUPERINTENDENT THOM.
Mi Fiedciick Alfred Bines! thom rx||@@||Mr.Frederick Alfred Ernest Thom ex-
supeiinlendent of police who íetlred neath||@@||superintendent of police who retired nearly
nine yeal s ago dtcd at his home at Noith||@@||nine years ago, died at his home at North
Bondi vesterda-v aged 68 years HP seived||@@||Bondi yesterday aged 68 years. He served
in the force foi 40 jeais spending the wholp||@@||in the force for 40 years spending the whole
term in country districts A native of Tam||@@||term in country districts .A native of Tam-
worth he joined the police force when ¿0||@@||worth he joined the police force when 20
jeais of age While at Dandaloo he cap||@@||years of age . While at Dandaloo he cap-
tured single handed two bink thieves who||@@||tured single handed two bank thieves who
wcip aimed with a ilflc Latei at Waino||@@||were armed with a rifle. Later at Waroo,
he was sent with a squad to ripai with a gann||@@||he was sent with a squad to deal with a gang
of thieves which was optiatin" hctwpen||@@||of thieves which was operating between
Forbes and Condobolin The gani, was||@@||Forbes and Condobolin . The gang was
broken up and some of ils mcmbT« WPIL||@@||broken up and some of it's members were
convicted He was latei at Parkes Coon||@@||convicted .He was later at Parkes, Coon-
amble (wheie he was piomoted to thu tank||@@||amble (where he was promoted to the rank
of lnspectoil Walgett Nanabii Yas= and||@@||of lnspector), Walgett, Narrabri, Yass and
Young With the lank of su-- intendent||@@||Young . With the rank of superintendent
he was appointed to Ihe chaige of the Bathurst||@@||he was appointed to the charge of the Bathurst
district In 1923 he was piomoted to first||@@||district . In 1923 he was promoted to first
class tank and was tiansfcued to the Onul||@@||class rank and was transferred to the Goul-
bum distila||@@||burn district.
He is suivived bv Mrs thom and nine||@@||He is survived bv Mrs Thom and nine
childi en Their will be a Requiem Mass at||@@||children. There will be a Requiem Mass at
St Annes Shi in' Bondi Beach at 9 30 am||@@||St Annes Shrine, Bondi Beach at 9.30 am
lo moirow after which the cottegi w11) leave||@@||tomorrow, after which the cortege will leave
loi Waverley Cemetciy||@@||for Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17181623 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I IMF ML.M INDUSTRY. ,||@@||THE FILM INDUSTRY
I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.' ,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
"ii- Pliant 1 teply to the leiteis of Messis||@@||Sir - Might I reply to the letters of Messrs.
Wm tod Bucknall ( S M Herald' 10/6/ 3*i||@@||Watt and Bucknall ("S.M. Herald" 10/6/'35
« d 1' r 3) icsppctnelyi on the opeiation oi||@@||and 14/6/'35 respectively) on the operation of
'if Cinem'tiaiaph Tilms Quota Act Both||@@||the Cinematograph Films Quota Act. Both
ti* e pentlcmm take up a îathei pessimistic j||@@||these gentlemen take up a rather pessimistic
* titi de and deplore thp fact that the Act in||@@||attitude and deplore the fact that the Act in
wp tíon ha1, not had moie immediate- le&ullr||@@||question has not had more immediate results.
ïlulc we admit lhat n deal of ndveisp pi opa |||@@||While we admit that a deal of adverse propa-
l'nclá ttsam I flip local film has mide HIP,||@@||ganda against the local film has made the
Waling oublir diffident in placing monp\ in I||@@||investing public diffident in placing money in
,w»l film enlei nrt""s till WP IIB'P no feat||@@||local film enterprises, still we have no fear
l"ît e «ill not be iblc to -ho? the invcstot||@@||that we will not be able to show the investor
"w dim- (i»n bp made m \mtiaha at a||@@||that films can be made in Australia at a
»«onabl' piont quite apait fiom the ictuiiis||@@||reasonable profit, quite apart from the returns
from over p¡>||@@||from overseas.
Tile mini SOUHP of dHa; to Hie mdusti\||@@||The main source of delay to the industry
l>?< hEPn tin lirdine.,-, nf the Govetnment in||@@||has been the tardiness of the Government in
fianliiR thp ncfPS"iiv íeguiation., undet thp||@@||framing the necessary regulations under the
tot 'H mesuit pioducei distiibutoi and||@@||Act. At present, producer, distributor, and
ulibiloi pre ntutp in the dark as to their||@@||exhibitor are quite in the dark as to their
Pteie obligations and benefits The íesult||@@||precise obligations and benefits. The result
"i b°en that the noimal quickenmp- of the||@@||has been that the normal quickening of the
irdirtn pvpeUpd bv the Acl hcus been ton||@@||industry expected by the Act has been con-
iQ'rabh rimyed And it is to be liu-ted that||@@||siderably delayed. And it is to be trusted that
'ira the->p îegulations aie flamea piovKion||@@||when these regulations are framed provision
"" bo mad'' lo ensuie that any film ?.eeklng||@@||will be made to ensure that any film seeking
ti"1 bpuent of quota should be Au,ti ah An both||@@||the benefit of quota should be Australian both
» 'on and rttin" This io impoltint v.iun||@@||in story and setting. This is important when
'I îea'i ed that I he \alue of such him lies||@@||it is realised that the value of such film lies
"» vhoi!/ in (hen finviciU benefit to Aus||@@||not wholly in their financial benefit to Aus-
|ralia but ako in ihe \alup as a medium of||@@||tralia, but also in the value as a medium of
'lwiiíuiü ano piopaganda oveiseas Recpnth||@@||advertising and propaganda overseas. Recently
IT Commonwealth Go\eminent awaided the||@@||the Commonwealth Government awarded the
w^pncp >n the Sceniilo compétition lo a||@@||first prize in the Scenario competition to a
!°n !aio m orne nuthical LUionein kingdom||@@||story laid in some mythical European kingdom.
Thp rPBiT'ntions can insure that is fal as||@@||The regulations can insure that, as far as
Nms qie concerned th°ie vill be no attempt||@@||films are concerned, there will be no attempt
">' ttnect t ne ancient mipoited moloch ima of||@@||to resurrect the ancient imported melodrama of
an opoidts iqo Apail fiom this WP ha\e||@@||a few decades ago. Apart from this, we have
M hesitation in sa mc tint the gazpttal ol||@@||no hesitation in saying that the gazettal of
'<" ? regulation vilj impaif new lile lo local||@@||these regulations will impart new life to local
"Lil makinT With HIP operation nt tin, Acl||@@||film-making. With the operation of this Act
!°'ito thp bina"p of ari\pis° md in.ptred||@@||ceases the barrage of adverse and inspired
rroiípranda i hat has foi year- been diiccted||@@||propaganda that has for years been directed
'.."in t the locd' furn||@@||against the local film.
II am, etc .||@@||I am, etc .
RAYMOND H. LONGFORD.||@@||RAYMOND H. LONGFORD.
wolktonecraft, .lune 20.||@@||Wollstonecraft, .lune 20.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17159861 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. A. E. DIVE.||@@||MRS. A. E. DIVE.
Mrs A E Dive, of Anzac-parade, South||@@||Mrs. A. E. Dive, of Anzac-parade, South
Kensington, who died on Tuesday at the age of||@@||Kensington, who died on Tuesday at the age of
53 years, was the wife of ex-Alderman A E||@@||53 years, was the wife of ex-Alderman A. E.
Dive, of the Randwick Council She took||@@||Dive, of the Randwick Council. She took
an active part In various district organisa-||@@||an active part in various district organisa-
tions, Including the women's auxiliary of the||@@||tions, including the women's auxiliary of the
Returned Soldiers' League, Maroubra the||@@||Returned Soldiers' League, Maroubra, the
Ladies Church Aid Society, the Randwick||@@||Ladies' Church Aid Society, the Randwick
branch of the Red Cross Society, the Junior||@@||branch of the Red Cross Society, the Junior
Red Cross Society, and the Maroubra Ambu-||@@||Red Cross Society, and the Maroubra Ambu-
lance auxiliary The interment took place||@@||lance auxiliary. The interment took place
on Wednesday at the Randwick General||@@||on Wednesday at the Randwick General
Cemetery the Rev Stuart Wright officiating||@@||Cemetery, the Rev. Stuart Wright officiating
at the giaveslde||@@||at the graveside.
The chief mourners were Mr A E Dive Messrs||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. A. E. Dive, Messrs.
E S and D Dive (sons) Mrs A Goldthoip,||@@||E. S. and D. Dive (sons) Mrs. A. Goldthorp,
Mrs B Carroll »lisses Doris Thelma Phyllis and||@@||Mrs. B. Carroll, Misses Doris, Thelma, Phyllis, and
Nancy Dive (daughters) Mrs Stansall (sister) Mrs||@@||Nancy Dive (daughters), Mrs. Stansall (sister), Mrs.
E S Dive (daughter-in-law) Mr B Carroll and||@@||E. S. Dive (daughter-in-law), Mr. B. Carroll and
Mr A doldthorp (sons-in-lawl, Mr and Mrs S A||@@||Mr. A. Goldthorp (sons-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. S. A.,
L E c R and S S Dive and Mrs H God-||@@||L. E., C. R., and S. S. Dive, and Mrs. H. God-
frey||@@||frey.
Others present were Messrs J T Jennings,||@@||Others present were Messrs. J. T. Jennings,
MP A Movcrly MLA Alderman Foots iMavor||@@||M.P., A. Moverly, M.L.A., Alderman Foots (Mayor
of nandwlckl Aldermen R E Wilson and||@@||of Randwick), Aldermen R. E. Wilson and
Bourke (Randwick) r Kerr (Botany) Mr P||@@||Bourke (Randwick), F. Kerr (Botany), Mr. F.
Spring (engineer Randwick Council l Messrs N||@@||Spring (engineer, Randwick Council), Messrs. N.
Barrington A C Ountcr L Hinds (Maroubra||@@||Barrington, A. C. Gunter, L. Hinds (Maroubra
Returned Soldiers) Dr W Dive Messrs deo Tur-||@@||Returned Soldiers), Dr. W. Dive, Messrs. Geo. Tur-
ner (Maroubra Ambulance), o Foster D Beattie,||@@||ner (Maroubra Ambulance), G. Foster, D. Beattie,
Mrs Foxwell (Young Citizens League), Messrs||@@||Mrs. Foxwell (Young Citizens' League), Messrs.
J Robinson T H Henderson (superintendent||@@||J. Robinson, T. H. Henderson (superintendent,
Eastern Suburb« Ambulance), N a Henderson||@@||Eastern Suburbs Ambulance), N. G. Henderson
(Maroubra auxiliary) L Jenkins W Cook||@@||(Maroubra auxiliary), L. Jenkins, W. Cook
(Maroubra Surf Club) K Hammond Hanson||@@||(Maroubra Surf Club), K. Hammond, Hanson
(Maroubra Ambulance) Howard Hallett Ivan||@@||(Maroubra Ambulance), Howard Hallett, Ivan
Evans Mt and Mrs deo Higgs Messrs Nevcllc||@@||Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Higgs, Messrs. Neville
Montague O Woods H Thompson Mrs New.||@@||Montague, O. Woods, H. Thompson, Mrs. New,
Mrs Tunks Misses Gladys and Blanohe Thomp-||@@||Mrs. Tunks, Misses Gladys and Blanche Thomp-
son Mr and Mrs Steve Dive Mr and Mrs||@@||son, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dive, Mr. and Mrs.
Holborrow Mr C S Dive Mr and Mrs Oold||@@||Holborrow, Mr. C. S. Dive, Mr. and Mrs. Gold-
thorp Mi and Mrs H Williams, Messrs H H||@@||thorp, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Messrs. H. H.
Cunneen Alex Alkman Perce Pilcher Mr and||@@||Cunneen, Alex Alkman, Perce Pilcher, Mr. and
Mrs Macpherson Mr H Chilton and 40 of the||@@||Mrs. Macpherson, Mr. H. Chilton, and 40 of the
employees of Dive Bros ' brick works of which Mr||@@||employees of Dive Bros.' brick works of which Mr.
A E nive is managei||@@||A. E. Dive is manager.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17190693 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BARROW PUSHER.||@@||THE BARROW PUSHER.
ALBURY Sunday||@@||ALBURY, Sunday.
lhf Brighton bai row pushei Councilloi W||@@||The Brighton barrow-pusher, Councillor W.
Darwin and his passengei Mi W Amiguct||@@||Darwin, and his passenger, Mr. W. Amiguet,
îeceived a remarkable welcome when thcj||@@||received a remarkable welcome when they
ciossed the border yesterday afternoon or||@@||crossed the border yesterday afternoon on
theil journey to Sydney||@@||their journey to Sydney.
Leaving Wodonga aftei lunch Councilloi||@@||Leaving Wodonga after lunch, Councillor
Danvln made light v,oik of the thies; miles to||@@||Darwin made light work of the three miles to
Albury At Union Bridge he was met by i||@@||Albury. At Union Bridge he was met by a
cheering crowd of 3000 people and via||@@||cheering crowd of 3000 people and was
usheied into the town by the Albury Town||@@||ushered into the town by the Albury Town
Band||@@||Band.
Although Councilloi Darwin s poisoned len||@@||Although Councillor Darwin's poisoned leg
Is still causing him considerable pain he||@@||is still causing him considerable pain, he
does not think it will be necessary foi him||@@||does not think it will be necessary for him
to enter hospital Hie next stage will Le||@@||to enter hospital. The next stage will be
begun lo morrow||@@||begun to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17171005 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PICNIC TRAGEDY.||@@||PICNIC TRAGEDY.
»||@@||
Ethel Belshaw's Death.||@@||Ethel Belshaw's Death.
BOY FRIEND ON MURDER CHARGE||@@||BOY FRIEND ON MURDER CHARGE
MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
The inoucst into the death of Ethel Belshaxv,||@@||The inquest into the death of Ethel Belshaw,
12, of Tai win Meadows, who was strangled||@@||12, of Tarwin Meadows, who was strangled
al. Intel loch on Nexv Year's Day, began at the||@@||at Inverloch on New Year's Day, began at the
City Morgue to-day. Gordon KnlRhts, who||@@||City Morgue to-day. Gordon Knights, who
has been charged with the murder of the girl,||@@||has been charged with the murder of the girl,
xxas present on bail.||@@||was present on bail.
Dining their Investigations into the death||@@||During their investigations into the death
of Ethel Belshaw, the police intcix lowed 18,000||@@||of Ethel Belshaw, the police interviewed 18,000
pel sons, and their Inquiries weie continued||@@||persons, and their inquiries were continued
for many months Thlity witnesses will be||@@||for many months. Thirty witnesses will be
called. To-day 24 xxeie called, and to-moiiow||@@||called. To-day 24 were called, and to-morrow
the detectives xvho were engaged on the case||@@||the detectives who were engaged on the case
will enter the wltness-bo-,||@@||will enter the witness-box.
Robeit Belshaw, herdtestei, of Taiwln||@@||Robert Belshaw, herdtester, of Tarwin
Meadows, said that his daughter Ethel xvas of||@@||Meadows, said that his daughter Ethel was of
a ictliing nature, and was not the type to||@@||a retiring nature, and was not the type to
make friends wlih strangers Replying to Mr||@@||make friends with strangers. Replying to Mr
Hartnett (foi Knights), Belshaw said that Goi||@@||Hartnett (for Knights), Belshaw said that Gor-
don Knights wa3 a quiet, retiring lad of excel-||@@||don Knights was a quiet, retiring lad of excel-
lent behaviour, and he would legard him as||@@||lent behaviour, and he would regard him as
being a fit and pioper companion for his||@@||being a fit and proper companion for his
daughter||@@||daughter.
The Government Pathologist (Di C H||@@||The Government Pathologist (Dr. C. H.
Mollison), who made the post-moitem exam-||@@||Mollison), who made the post-mortem exam-
ination, said that the dead gill's face r.as||@@||ination, said that the dead girl's face was
swollen and lix Id. A stocking was tied loosely||@@||swollen and livid. A stocking was tied loosely
mound (he girl's neck, and anothci stocking||@@||around the girl's neck, and another stocking
xxas stuffed in hei mouth Death was due||@@||was stuffed in her mouth. Death was due
to suffocation, and had probably taken place||@@||to suffocation, and had probably taken place
betxveen 5 and 6 pm||@@||between 5 and 6 p.m.
Mrs. Artella Agnes Knights, of Taiwln Mea-||@@||Mrs. Adella Agnes Knights, of Tarwin Mea-
dows, mother of Gordon Knights, described||@@||dows, mother of Gordon Knights, described
incidents at a picnic at Inverloch on New||@@||incidents at a picnic at Inverloch on New
Year's Day. Hei son Gordon -xnd Ethel Bel||@@||Year's Day. Her son Gordon and Ethel Bel-
shax/ weie of the partj They had lunch,||@@||shaw were of the party. They had lunch,
and then her daughtci Margal et and Ethel||@@||and then her daughter Margaret and Ethel
Belshaxv changed Into bathing costume Later,||@@||Belshaw changed into bathing costume. Later,
she saw Gordon at the sports on the beach||@@||she saw Gordon at the sports on the beach
Ethel and Margaiet xvcie given money xvlth||@@||Ethel and Margaret were given money with
xvhlch to buy Ice cream The txvo gills left||@@||which to buy ice cream. The two girls left
the beach with Goidon, whoyhad a grey suit||@@||the beach with Gordon, who had a grey suit
ovci his bathing suit. She did not see Ethel||@@||over his bathing suit. She did not see Ethel
alive again. Gordon returned about 4 40 p ni,||@@||alive again. Gordon returned about 4.40 p.m.,
and asked witness to xvatch his Uothes xxhile||@@||and asked witness to watch his clothes while
he took part In a gieasy banci event on the||@@||he took part in a greasy barrel event on the
beach||@@||beach.
When Mrs Madge Irene Rule, Tarwin||@@||When Mrs.Madge Irene Rule, Tarwin
Meadows, was giving evidence, .she was asked||@@||Meadows, was giving evidence, she was asked
by Mi Hannett If she noticed anything about||@@||by Mr.Hartnett if she noticed anything about
the accused to suggest that he was implicated||@@||the accused to suggest that he was implicated
in this mattet||@@||in this matter.
' No, he xxas just the same as usual " Mrs||@@||No, he was just the same as usual," Mrs
Rule replied She then bioke down and||@@||Rule replied. She then broke down and
wept, and It was some minutes befoie she could||@@||wept, and it was some minutes before she could
continue hei evidence||@@||continue her evidence.
Ernest Stanley Knights mechanic, of Taiwln||@@||Ernest Stanley Knights, mechanic, of Tarwin
Meadows, the father of Goidon Knights, was||@@||Meadows, the father of Gordon Knights, was
questioned by Mi. Jones about statements lie||@@||questioned by Mr. Jones about statements he
had made to the police. Mi .Tones asked, Did||@@||had made to the police. Mr.Jones asked,"Did
you tell the detectives that Gordon went foi||@@||you tell the detectives that Gordon went for
a hwlm at 5 30 pm, and carne out at 5 45||@@||a swim at 5.30 p.m and came out at 5.45
p ni ?"||@@||pm ?"
Witness I suppose I must have said that||@@||Witness: I suppose I must have said that,
At the time 1 must have thought that||@@||At the time I must have thought that.
Why did you put the time forward an houi?||@@||Why did you put the time forward an hour?
-I can give no reason foi It||@@||--I can give no reason for it.
When you made youi second statement, had||@@||When you made your second statement, had
you read in a newspaper that there was a||@@||you read in a newspaper that there was a
likelihood of youi son being anested?-Yes||@@||likelihood of your son being arrested?--Yes.
Naomi Katherine Elmore, married, of||@@||Naomi Katherine Elmore, married, of
Korumburra, when she was shown a photo||@@||Korumburra, when she was shown a photo-
giaph of Ethel Belshaw, hald the ghi xvas||@@||graph of Ethel Belshaw, said the girl was
practically the same ' as a girl she ¡,aw xvith||@@||"practically the same" as a girl she saw with
Gordon Knights at Inverloch about 4 40 oi||@@||Gordon Knights at Inverloch about 4. 40 or
4 45 p m on New Ycai s Day. A dlftcicncc||@@||4. 45 p m on New Year's Day. A difference
was that Ihe girl at Inveilocn had hei hall||@@||was that the girl at Inverloch had her hair
loos'- She picked Gordon Knights out liom||@@||loose. She picked Gordon Knights out from
among others at police hcadquarteis||@@||among others at police headquarters.
Similar evidence was given by Alice Jane||@@||Similar evidence was given by Alice Jane
Adklns, mai ried, of Korumburra She (.aid that||@@||Adkins, married, of Korumburra. She said that
she saw a girl who resembled the phologiaph||@@||she saw a girl who resembled the photograph
of Ethel Belshaxv xvlth Gordon Knights about||@@||of Ethel Belshaw with Gordon Knights about
4 40 p m He was not xvcailng a coat||@@||4. 40 p. m. He was not wearing a coat.
The Inquest was adjourned until to-mouow.||@@||The inquest was adjourned until to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17153202 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUEENSLAND||@@||QUEENSLAND
FAMILIES UNITED.||@@||FAMILIES UNITED.
Two «ell-known Queensland («mille»» wexe||@@||Two well-known Queensland families were
united al St Michaels Chuith Vaucluse||@@||united al St Michaels Church Vaucluse
last night when Miss Elsie Camelon second||@@||last night when Miss Elsie Camelon second
daughtei of Mr and Mis D A Camelon of||@@||daughter of Mr and Mrs D A Cameron of
Woodlands Mitchell (Queensland) was mai||@@||Woodlands Mitchell (Queensland) was
tleri to Mi Jpmes Nagel voungci son ol Mi||@@||married to Mr James Nagel youngest son of Mr
pud Mrs A R Nagel of Dillalah Challe||@@||and Mrs A R Nagel of Dillalah Charleville.
i Hie Die terernonv na pet foi meei In Hip||@@||The ceremony was performed by the
Rei W H Hnidci||@@||Re W H Barden.
flic bilde s ojstei satin î,orii vins tut with||@@||The bride's oyster satin gown was cut with
lons and flowln? (min Hei veil of cul tillie||@@||long and flowing train. Her veil of cut tulle
ivns held In place hv a headdress of pcmls||@@||was held in place by a headdress of pearls,
len t hi bei tousln Mis lark Ross and||@@||lent by her cousin, Mrs Jack Ross, and
I wlnerl n ith orange blossom She tai 11er! a||@@||twined with orange blossom. She carried a
Douqutl of led loses||@@||bouquet of red roses.
flip Misst« Mar|oiie Cimcion Jean Mnn||@@||The Misses Marjorie Cameron, Jean
hlnnti and Sheila Pgan Ihe hiidesnialds,||@@||Mawhinney and Sheila Egan, the bridesmaids,
woip Hotks of red velvet und carried muff||@@||wore frocks of red velvet and carried muffs
of npani loses||@@||of cream roses.
Mteiwaids ovei 1Ü0 gueilt* ncie intcilKined||@@||Afterwards over 100 guests were entertained
al a icccptlon j»1 No li Onflow-avenue, wheie||@@||at a reception at No 11 Onslow Avenue, where
tin bilde'« mol hei Mis c» m pi on terell ed||@@||the bride's mother, Mrs Cameron, received
Ihr »nests||@@||the guests.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17203354 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TALKIE PRODUCTION.||@@||TALKIE PRODUCTION.
Screening the Day's Work, I||@@||Screening the Day's Work.
The studio screening of a talkie in cours*||@@||The studio screening of a talkie in course
of being filmed is a rather weird affair At||@@||of being filmed is a rather weird affair. At
an old skating rink in Waverley which hu||@@||an old skating rink in Waverley which has
been converted into a film hou^e and is being||@@||been converted into a film house and is being
used bj the Film Plavers Corporation for||@@||used by the Film Players Corporation for
the indoor scenes of The Burgomeister an||@@||the indoor scenes of "The Burgomeister," an
adaptation of The Bells the shoots are||@@||adaptation of "The Bells," the 'shoots' are
shown -in a miniature theatre when the davs||@@||shown in a miniature theatre when the day's
work Is done The actors and actresses «ome||@@||work is done. The actors and actresses, some
in their costumes occupy the seats and||@@||in their costumes, occupy the seats and
watch themselves going through the parts||@@||watch themselves going through the parts,
criticising and commenting||@@||criticising and commenting.
The pictures to the lay observer are «||@@||The pictures to the lay observer are a
strange mixture of theatricalism and worfca||@@||strange mixture of theatricalism and work-a-
day business On the screen is thrown the||@@||day business. On the screen is thrown the
?=cene in the Inn of Mathias The actors||@@||scene in the inn of Mathias. The actors
stand in groups looking out of the pkture||@@||stand in groups, looking out of the picture.
They are in gay and picturesque costumes In||@@||They are in gay and picturesque costumes. In
their midst stands a man in ordinary clothes||@@||their midst stands a man in ordinary clothes,
one hand ral'ed in the air the other in front||@@||one hand raised in the air, the other in front
of him waist high He brings his hand dom||@@||of him waist high. He brings his hand down
on the other palm to palm with a clap It||@@||on the other palm to palm with a clap. It
is the «Icnal given to the unseen mu.Ic||@@||is the signal given to the unseen music
operators in some other part of the bulldinj||@@||operators in some other part of the bullding.
The man darts through the crowd and dil||@@||The man darts through the crowd and dis-
appears A catchy waltz tune by Mr Islto||@@||appears. A catchy waltz tune by Mr Isilo
Goodman Is heard and immediately the p1'||@@||Goodman is heard and immediately the pic
ture is full of animation-peasants git||@@||ture is full of animation-peasants gen
darmes end villagers dancing When it li||@@||darmes and villagers dancing. When it is
finished a workman in overalls appears hold||@@||finished a workman in overalls appears hold
ing up i strange looking instrument win||@@||ing up a strange looking instrument with
figures on it and a clapper falls This li||@@||figures on it and a clapper falls. This is
the intimation to the music and cameramen||@@||the intimation to the music and cameramen
that the shoot is at an end The numbers||@@||that the shoot is at an end. The numbers
are the indication for the film editors who||@@||are the indication for the film editors who
afterwards take the celluloid strip and cut||@@||afterwards take the celluloid strip and cut
and piece it in proper sequence Another||@@||and piece it in proper sequence. Another
scene and the woncman in overalls is stand||@@||scene and the workman in overalls is stand
Ing in front of the group incongruously in||@@||ing in front of the group incongruously in
the picture holding up his instru ent with||@@||the picture, holding up his instrument with
the numbers Other small incidentals are||@@||the numbers. Other small incidentals are
«hown always with that figure obtruding so||@@||shown always with that figure obtruding so
strangely He has to be photographed other||@@||strangely. He has to be photographed other
wise the film would be an impossible tangle.||@@||wise the film would be an impossible tangle.
Mr Harry Southwell appears as Mathlas In||@@||Mr Harry Southwell appears as Mathias in
the throes of remorse pairs In the waits||@@||the throes of remorse; pairs in the wait
«cone are shown one after another and a!||@@||scene are shown one after another, and say
ing a few words some appear twice slishtlj||@@||ing a few words; some appear twice, slightly
different the second time Befoie and after||@@||different the second time. Before and after
each is the figure with the clapper lile «||@@||each is the figure with the clapper like a
skeleton at the feast in a fantastic interrup-||@@||skeleton at the feast in a fantastic interrup-
tion Of course In the cutting he disappear1||@@||tion. Of course, in the cutting he disappears
altogether and the picture winds on as ?*«||@@||altogether and the picture winds on as seen
in the finished production of the play||@@||in the finished production of the play.
Outside in the studio is a jumble of cam||@@||Outside in the studio is a jumble of cam
eras stands instruments furniture wires,||@@||eras stands instruments, furniture wires,
srenery and all kinds of accessories scat||@@||scenery and all kinds of accessories scat
tered in confusion The Interior of the ina||@@||tered in confusion. The interior of the inn
has disappeared and a prison cell is reed;||@@||has disappeared and a prison cell is ready
for further scenes In the story of Mathlu||@@||for further scenes in the story of Mathias
when about to be brought before the judge*||@@||when about to be brought before the judges.
Ancient furniture some of it beautiful!'||@@||Ancient furniture, some of it beautifully
carved Iles about all to be picked out and||@@||carved, lies about, all to be picked out and
put into place as each bit of the play Is re||@@||put into place as each bit of the play is re
hearsed and photographed It Is a maze oi||@@||hearsed and photographed. It is a maze of
confusion which will be straightened andar||@@||confusion which will be straightened and ar
langed as the producer Mr B N Lewin,||@@||ranged as the producer, Mr. B. N. Lewin,
st ts bits from the play-*ome wide apan||@@||selects bits from the play - some wide apart
-to be shot irrespective of where they mu||@@||- to be shot irrespective of where they will
afterwards fit in The producers Job is fflii||@@||afterwards fit in. The producer's job is one
to puzzle the inexperienced observer Every||@@||to puzzle the inexperienced observer. Every
thinr required from scenes or sets (to «||@@||thing required from scenes or sets (to
built up by Mr Coleman and Mr Katini«||@@||built up by Mr Coleman and Mr Kathner,
the art directors) to the leg of mutton M||@@||the art directors) to the leg of mutton to
hang before the kitchen fire and turned t»||@@||hang before the kitchen fire and turned by
the dog in the revolving drum by the nre=ioe||@@||the dog in the revolving drum by the fireside,
must be there in readiness for whatever pan||@@||must be there in readiness for whatever part
of the play is to be tackled even if a scene||@@||of the play is to be tackled, even if a scene
in the snow up at Mount Kosciusko nts||@@||in the snow up at Mount Kosciusko has
afterwards to be sandwiched In between||@@||afterwards to be sandwiched in between
some of them . ....||@@||some of them .
Like all other businesses the produ IM||@@||Like all other businesses the production
of The Burgomeister has suffered au»||@@||of "The Burgomeister" has suffered a little
in its work owing to the prevailing epidemic||@@||in its work owing to the prevailing epidemic
but is progressing satisfactorily and wnaj||@@||but is progressing satisfactorily, and what
has so far been filmed showed well on B»||@@||has so far been filmed showed well on the
screen with picturesque effect and some vcrj||@@||screen, with picturesque effect and some very
tuneful music||@@||tuneful music.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17198976 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LETT_E_RS||@@||LETTERS
MACQUARIE-STREEÏ.||@@||MACQUARIE-STREET.
TO THE EDITOR Ol" THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sli -Refeienccs marie by conespondents rr||@@||Sir,—References made by correspondents re-
RaiditiR the picteivation of Hyde Paik Bal-||@@||regarding the preservation of Hyde Park Bar-
lacks liifet that the building In which a tcv,||@@||racks infer that the building in which a few
aiHsts and fuchlteots sep so much, beauty, was||@@||artists and architects see so much beauty, was
bullt as a baiiacks íoi soldleis That was not||@@||built as a barracks for soldiers. That was not
>o Hyde Piik Ballacks as well as Gait« s||@@||so. Hyde Park Barracks, as well as Carter's
Ballacks (on n site neu the Cential Railway||@@||Barracks (on a site near the Central Railway
Station) was built to hnu->e such convict«,||@@||Station) was built to house such convicts
norklnp; in s.»iiis who weic of too danseious a||@@||working in gangs who were of too dangerous a
class to be allowed to be out of doois aftei||@@||class to be allowed to be out of doors after
theil div's woifc was dorip Many ol the con-||@@||their day's work was done. Many of the con-
victs weie allowed to siten out Theiefoie this||@@||victs were allowed to sleep out. Therefore this
sublime' piece of Georsim aichitcctiue was||@@||"sublime" piece of Georgian architecture was
nothlnj, aioie thin a fraol-not a dungeon||@@||nothing more than a gaol—not a dungeon—
foi convict? of the woist type Sh James||@@||for convicts of the worse type. Sir James
Fafifav in ' Some Recollections of Old Sydney'||@@||Fairfax in "Some Recollections of Old Sydney"
l.Tune 25 Í9181, iiys (hat the only time it was||@@||(June 25, 1918), says that the only time it waa
occupied as i milita / bauacks was when the||@@||occupied as a military barracks was when the
Sydney Battalion (oiislnated fiom the volnn||@@||Sydney Battalion (originated from the volun-
tcei ) ¡.pent one m two days and nijhts tliexe||@@||teer) spent one or two days and nights there
in case of enieiRoncy when tln>ie wus an in-||@@||in case of emergency when there was an in-
dication of home tiouble fiom the Chinese in||@@||dication of home trouble from the Chinese in
Sydney Su James Fairfax added "Residents||@@||Sydney. Sir James Fairfax added: "Residents
of Jamleson-shret in eaily riavs hr-arinp;||@@||of Jamieson-street in early days, hearing
heavv caits ROÍHK up Hie sheets would look||@@||heavy carts going up the streets, would look
out of windows and see the raits heinp; diawn||@@||out of windows and see the carts being drawn
and pushed m Hie hill by piisoneis In clnins||@@||and pushed up the hill by prisoners in chains
and in dark uley clothes, and on their back||@@||and in dark grey clothes, and on their back
HPB They wcie undti Riiairi and woie lerj||@@||H.P.B. They were under guard and wore leg-
chains while some of thom weie handcuffed||@@||chains, while some of them were handcuffed
logcthei HPB was then the convicts' bai||@@||together. H.P.B. was then the convicts' bar-
lacks Iatei it wa« used as an immlination||@@||racks. Later it was used as an immigration
depot, Iatei on «till as an îmmiRiation and||@@||depot, later on still as an immigration and
sei van tv leßlstiv and now it is partly the||@@||servants' registry, and now it is partly the
Equity Couit and paitly (he Distiict Couit" I||@@||Equity Court and partly the District Court."
Let the aichitccts and aitists stick to then||@@||Let the aichitccts and artists stick to their
Geoigian line and their mud tones of the||@@||Geoigian line and their mud tones of the
ancient btick and moitai False sentiment is||@@||ancient brick and mortar. False sentiment is
not nice when the lid is lifted||@@||not nice when the lid is lifted.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
FREDERIC SLATER||@@||FREDERIC SLATER.
Bioughton House. July 10||@@||Broughton House, July 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17198978 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -Willi ugaid to the coiiespondence in||@@||Sir,—With regard to the correspondence in
vom valued louiml íegaiding the Hyde Pmk||@@||your valued journal regarding the Hyde Park
Ban acias and its pioposed demolition 01 othei||@@||Barracks and its proposed demolition or other-
wise allow me space to isk tnosp who wish||@@||wise, allow me space to ask those who wish
the wiping out 01 obliteiation of the last||@@||the wiping out or obliteration of the last
íemaining links of old Sydney to consldci thal||@@||remaining links of old Sydney to consider that
like any olhei countty of tile old woild wc||@@||like any other country of the old world, we
leqiiuv to keep eieen something of the pist||@@||require to keep green something of the past,
and especially with regard to old building||@@||and especially with regard to old buildings.
How much of Tiancls Greenways work le||@@||How much of Francis Greenway's work re-
mains to usr My giandMhci the ML||@@||mains to us? My grandfather, the late
7ohn Bibb of Macquaile street aichitect who||@@||John Bibb of Macquarie-street, architect, who
anived in Sydney in 1838 (the yeai following||@@||arrived in Sydney in 1838 (the year following
Gicenways deathl and who was lesponsibh||@@||Greenway's death) and who was responsible
foi many of the old íesidenrcs of Macquaile||@@||for many of the old residences of Macquarie-
sheet and of old Sydney lindrrml s was »||@@||street and of old Sydney landmarks, was a
fieat admit« of Gieennays woil Why ric||@@||great admirer of Greenway's work. Why de-
stioy these last vestiges of old timi s that can||@@||stroy these last vestiges of old times that can
surely be íesloied to some extent'||@@||surely be restored to some extent?
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
J. WILSHIRE BIBB.||@@||J. WILSHIRE BIBB.
Mosman, July li.||@@||Mosman, July 11
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168323 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
J||@@||
COMING EVENTS||@@||COMING EVENTS.
roi the benefit of the Dalwood Homes the||@@||For the benefit of the Dalwood Homes, the
younger set have arranged a car drive to Bulli||@@||younger set have arranged a car drive to Bulli
Pass on April 22 The cars will leave Spit||@@||Pass on April 22. The cars will leave Spit
Junction at 11 30 n m||@@||Junction at 11.30 a.m.
The next meeting foi the TB Soldiers and||@@||The next meeting for the T.B. Soldiers and
Sailois Association ball will take place on||@@||Sailors' Association ball will take place on
Wednesday April 24 at the rooms of the||@@||Wednesday, April 24, at the rooms of the
association 14 Martin-place Instead of the||@@||association, 14 Martin-place, instead of the
Hotel Australia as was previously arranged||@@||Hotel Australia, as was previously arranged.
The first annual ball of the St Patricks||@@||The first annual ball of the St Patrick's
(Manly) College committee will take place In||@@||(Manly) College committee will take place in
Maik Toy s Empiess Rooms on Thursday April||@@||Mark Foy's Empress Rooms on Thursday, April
25 Proceeds will go to the seminary funds||@@||25. Proceeds will go to the seminary funds.
Miss Margal et Walkei and Miss Rita Hoban||@@||Miss Margaret Walker and Miss Rita Hoban
are joint hon secretaries||@@||are joint hon. secretaries.
A fete in aid of the Church of England||@@||A fete in aid of the Church of England
Homes Is to be held at the Girls Home Cai||@@||Homes is to be held at the Girls' Home, Car-
lingford on April 27 at 2 30 p m||@@||lingford, on April 27, at 2.30 p.m.
The first annual ball of St Patrick s College||@@||The first annual ball of St Patrick's College
committal, will be held at Maik toys on||@@||committee will be held at Mark Foy's on
April 25||@@||April 25.
The annual ball of the Randwick Marist||@@||The annual ball of the Randwick Marist
Brothers Collepe will be held at Mark Foys||@@||Brothers' College will be held at Mark Foy's
ballroom on April 23||@@||ballroom on April 23.
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17221085 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. S. MOWLE.||@@||MR. W. S. MOWLE.
Death on Saturday.||@@||Death on Saturday.
EX-CLERK OF PARLIAMENT.||@@||EX-CLERK OF PARLIAMENT.
Mi William Stewait Mowle, CMG, for-||@@||Mr. William Stewart Mowle, C.M.G., for-
merly Cleik of the New South Wales Legis-||@@||merly Clerk of the New South Wales Legis-
lative Assembly, died on Saturday, at a pii||@@||lative Assembly, died on Saturday, at a pri-
vate hospital at Summer Hill aftei a short||@@||vate hospital at Summer Hill after a short
Illness He was 68 veais of age||@@||illness. He was 68 years of age.
Mr Mowle wns bom in Sydney on June 15,||@@||Mr. Mowle was born in Sydney on June 15,
1807, and was a son of the late Mr Stewart||@@||1867, and was a son of the late Mr. Stewart
Marjoriban^s Mowle, a pioncei settler belong-||@@||Marjoribanks Mowle, a pioneer settler belong-
ing to a Kentish family, who caine to New||@@||ing to a Kentish family, who came to New
South Wnles on May l8, 1836 His mother||@@||South Wales on May l8, 1836. His mother
was a daughter of the Re\ William West||@@||was a daughter of the Rev. William West
Simpson, MA a pioneer clergyman of the||@@||Simpson, M.A, a pioneer clergyman of the
Chuich of England, who ai rived in this State||@@||Church of England, who arrived in this State
with his family in 1841, and was for a shoit||@@||with his family in 1841, and was for a short
period headmaster of The King's School,||@@||period headmaster of The King's School,
Panamatta Mr Mowle's father became||@@||Parramatta. Mr. Mowle's father became
Sub-Collector of Customs and Water Police||@@||Sub-Collector of Customs and Water Police
Magistrate at Eden Twofold Bay, and latei||@@||Magistrate at Eden, Twofold Bay, and later
was appointed Usher of the Black Rod m the||@@||was appointed Usher of the Black Rod in the
Legislative Council of New South Wales||@@||Legislative Council of New South Wales.
Mi Mowle was educated at the Sjdney||@@||Mr. Mowle was educated at the Sydney
Grammar School, and in 1884 he was appointed||@@||Grammar School, and in 1884 he was appointed
to a junioi position on the staff of the Législa-||@@||to a junior position on the staff of the Legisla-
tif Assembly of New South Wales and gradu-||@@||tive Assembly of New South Wales and gradu-
ally rose until on May 1, 1916, he became Clerk||@@||ally rose until on May 1, 1916, he became Clerk
of the Legislative Assembly His knowledge||@@||of the Legislative Assembly. His knowledge
of Parliamentary piocedure was of great||@@||of Parliamentary procedure was of great
assistance to successive Governments, and his||@@||assistance to successive Governments, and his
capacity and tact counted for a great deal||@@||capacity and tact counted for a great deal
In the solution of many delicate and embai||@@||in the solution of many delicate and embar-
rosslng problems He held two acting com-||@@||rasslng problems. He held two acting com-
missions as Clerk in 1911 and 1915, during the||@@||missions as Clerk in 1911 and 1915, during the
absence of the Clerk on extended leave He||@@||absence of the Clerk on extended leave. He
acted as clerk to the Premiers' Confer-||@@||acted as clerk to the Premiers' Confer-
ence in Sydney In 1915 and 1918 The||@@||ence in Sydney in 1915 and 1918. The
then Premiei (the late Mi W A Hol-||@@||then Premier (the late Mr. W A Hol-
man) spoke in highly appieciative terms of||@@||man) spoke in highly appreciative terms of
Mr Mowle's sen ices Again in 1921 the||@@||Mr. Mowle's services. Again in 1921 the
Speaker of the Legislative Assembly (Mr -||@@||Speaker of the Legislative Assembly (Mr.—
later Sii-Daniel Levy) made eulogistic refer-||@@||later Sir—Daniel Levy) made eulogistic refer-
ences to Mr Mowle||@@||ences to Mr. Mowle.
Since 1911 Mi Mowle took a special interest||@@||Since 1911 Mr. Mowle took a special interest
in the Standing Oiders of the Legislative||@@||in the Standing Orders of the Legislative
Assembly, and was instiumental in keeping||@@||Assembly, and was instrumental in keeping
the subject before the minds of the Speakei||@@||the subject before the minds of the Speaker
and Ministers, with the result that the iules||@@||and Ministers, with the result that the rules
of procedure were bl ought more into line||@@||of procedure were brought more into line
with modern requirements and many old||@@||with modern requirements and many old
forms, considered obsolete, weie abolished||@@||forms, considered obsolete, were abolished.
Mi Mowle was for many tears a membei||@@||Mr. Mowle was for many years a member
of the Standing Committee of the Diocese of||@@||of the Standing Committee of the Diocese of
Sydney, and of various other synod commit-||@@||Sydney, and of various other synod commit-
tees||@@||tees.
Tor some yeais he was inteiestcd in militaiy||@@||For some years he was interested in military
matters, and sei ved foi about five years in||@@||matters, and served for about five years in
the New South Wales Lancers mulei Captain||@@||the New South Wales Lancers under Captain
A J Dodds and Captain W L Vernon He||@@||A. J. Dodds and Captain W. L. Vernon. He
attained the tank of sergeant||@@||attained the rank of sergeant.
In 1894 he married a daughter of the late||@@||In 1894 he married a daughter of the late
Mr A K Mackenzie of Bondi In 1923 he||@@||Mr. A. K. Mackenzie of Bondi. In 1923 he
was made CMG He Is smvived by his||@@||was made C.M.G. He is survived by his
widow, two sons, and two dauchteis-Messis||@@||widow, two sons, and two daughters—Messrs
Arthur William Mackenzie Mowle and Douglas||@@||Arthur William Mackenzie Mowle and Douglas
Mackenzie Mowle and Mesdames A M Mori-||@@||Mackenzie Mowle and Mesdames A. M. Mori-
arty and N G Rhys||@@||arty and N. G. Rhys.
The funeral will leave the parlours of||@@||The funeral will leave the parlours of
George Andrews at Ashfield at 10 a m to-||@@||George Andrews at Ashfield at 10 a.m. to-
day foi the Rookwood Crematoiiuin||@@||day for the Rookwood Crematorium.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17154958 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRY.||@@||INDUSTRY.
AUSTRALIA'S PROBLEMS.||@@||AUSTRALIA'S PROBLEMS.
SPEECH BY THE GOVERNOR.||@@||SPEECH BY THE GOVERNOR.
The Govpinoi (Sii Alexander Hoip||@@||The Governor (Sir Alexander Hore-
ftuthven) In opening the Mwiickvlllp Mnnu||@@||Ruthven) In opening the Marrickville Manu-
factuicrs Inhibition In the Marrickville Town||@@||facturers Exhibition In the Marrickville Town
Hall last night said that Australia was quilp||@@||Hall last night said that Australia was quite
rightly rietet mined to encoutage the develop-||@@||rightly determined to encourage the develop-
ment of hei vecondaiv Induatiles and piomole||@@||ment of her secondary industries and promote
hei own domestic unriei takings Au-tialta||@@||her own domestic undertakings Australia
had the goods she had Ihe most efflt hot nnrl||@@||had the goods she had the most efficient and
highly Intelligent vvoikois In the >orld||@@||highly intelligent workers in the world.
Sli Alexsndei Hoie-Ruthven said thal a||@@||Sir Alexander Hore-Ruthven said that a
glen deal was lieniri about the inteiesls of||@@||great deal was heard about the interests of
the piomaiv pioducpis and Hie setondan in-||@@||the primary producers and the secondary in-
dustries but he IhoiiRhl thal Austialiuns||@@||dustries but he thought that Australians
T-cie reslising moie and moie how Intimatciv||@@||were realising more and more how intimately
theil interests weie bound un togeihrt and||@@||their interests were bound up together and
weie drprnoent iipnii each othci Aflet all||@@||were dependent upon each other "After all
he Rdrird -ve ric eil ¡owing in the sim<.[||@@||he added "we are all rowing in the same
boat all pan of the same (tew and all (.oin?||@@||boat all part of the same crew and all going
to stnl ot sv lui logcthei Wp mc Intel -||@@||to sink or swim together. We are inter-
dcpenrtptil on cat h olhei whelbei the Indus||@@||dependent on each other, whether the indus-
liles aie pilmarj 01 îecondaij The man on||@@||tries are primary 0r secondary. The man on
the land has lo sell his wheal befoie he can||@@||the land has lo sell his wheat before he can
pun hase a pall of linois maniifactutcd bv the||@@||purchase a pair of boots manufactured by the
man In the citv The man in the rltv has to||@@||man in the city. The man in the city has to
produre and sell his boots befoie he «an buy||@@||produce and sell his boots before he can buy
Hie food giown bv the man on the land We||@@||the food grown by the man on the land. We
aie «11 pioducpis and consuméis and If ve||@@||are all producers and consumers, and if we
realise thal fact and that anvthlng which ari||@@||realise that fact and that anything which ad-
verseh affeUiv us In one capacltv must auto-||@@||versely affects us in one capacity must auto-
matically mitigate again I us in anolhpi wp||@@||matically mitigate against us in another, we
-hpll lPallrp then thai -e have all to pull||@@||shall realise then that we have all to pull
logelhet and help cspIi rlhei to the best of||@@||together and help each other to the best of
oin a billi \||@@||our ability."
The Govetnoi said thal If AuMialla vvantPri||@@||The Governor said that if Australia wanted
to keep hei riistnmcis she hari In oiganlse hpi||@@||to keep her customers she had to organise her
Industiies on up-lo-dRlP lines In Ihe clostsl||@@||industries on up-to-date lines in the closest
posnible co-opeiallon of silente bl allis capl j||@@||possible co-operation of science, brains, capi-
fal »no lahout and in np-lo-riate methods||@@||tal, and labour, and in up-to-date methods
of distribution ano sei vite He had seen||@@||of distribution and service. He had seen
in Ihe six years lie had been In Austialia in||@@||in the six years he had been in Australia in-
dinnies oigonised eqiilppcn and managed In||@@||dustries organised, equipped and managed in
Hip most pfflcipnl up-to-date and -eleniIflc||@@||the most efficient up-to-date and scientific
lines Theie was no doubl thal as long as||@@||lines. There was no doubt that as long as
Austnlln rould piodtue Industiies on those||@@||Australia could produce industries on these
line« piovided thot Iip dlri not foslpi Inmis||@@||lines provided that she did not foster indus-
tiies which weie uneconomical 01 foi 7;hich||@@||tries which were uneconomical or for which
the eonoltions of the cottntrv »pre un,lilted||@@||the conditions of the country were unsuited
she (onlri maintain those inritrtile-, on a||@@||she could maintain those industries on a
sound anri ppimanenl fooling||@@||sound and permanent footing.
TIip Govrinoi WPS welromeri hv thp Mavni||@@||The Governor was welcomed by the Mayor
of Maiilckvlllp (Alrieiman Moilonl and pre||@@||of Marrickville (Alderman Morton) and pre-
srnlpri with an lllumlnaled adrirpss on behalf||@@||sented with an illuminated address, on behalf
of the Mnirlckvllle Council_||@@||of the Marrickville Council.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193593 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-MILESTONES."||@@||-MILESTONES."
PERFORMED BY DOONE SOCIETY.||@@||PERFORMED BY DOONE SOCIETY.
"Milestones," bv Arnold Bennett and Bdwaid||@@||"Milestones," bv Arnold Bennett and Edward
Knoblock, is u pleasant comedy which make!,||@@||Knoblock, is u pleasant comedy which makes,
fun gently of the foible* nf past geneiatlons||@@||fun gently of the foibles of past generations
of people who attempted vainly to icsist||@@||of people who attempted vainly to resist
the moich of picgiess The young playeis||@@||the march of progress. The young players
of the Doone Dinmatic Sorîe.s wno peiformed||@@||of the Doone Dramatic Society who performed
the play at (lie Savoy Theatie last night,||@@||the play at the Savoy Theatre last night,
succeeded in winning lnughtei foi the play'¡>||@@||succeeded in winning laughter for the play's
moic bioadly immolons passages The chann-||@@||more broadly humorous passages. The charm-
ing costumes worn in Hie mld-Vlctoiian and||@@||ing costumes worn in the mid-Victorian and
late-Vlctoiian «cenes did much to rompcusatii||@@||late-Victorian scenes did much to compensate
foi such tief ecu as occasional indistinctness||@@||for such defects as occasional indistinctness
of speech and slownes« of tempo Lucille||@@||of speech and slowness of tempo. Lucille
Diipaln was íefic-nlngh ciisp and decisive||@@||Dupain was refreshingly crisp and decisive
as Gettiudc Rhcad, Olive Palmei wat amus-||@@||as Gertrude Rhead; Olive Palmer was amus-
ing as the piolctaiian Nancy Sibley John||@@||ing as the proletarian Nancy Sibley, John
Copeman, always a íeliable playei, appealed||@@||Copeman, always a reliable player, appealed
as John Rhead Olhei notewoithy players||@@||as John Rhead . Other noteworthy players
weie Allan Toohey Noëlle Kennedy, and||@@||were Allan Toohey, Noëlle Kennedy, and
Baibaia Lolheiingtou 'the comedv was pio||@@||Barbara Lotherington. The comedy was pro-
duced by Miss Beiyl Biyant and will be||@@||duced by Miss Beryl Bryant and will be
íepeated to-nighl||@@||repeated to-night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17185783 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j RUGBY LEAGUE.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE.
C. Pearce to Play.||@@||C. Pearce to Play.
PRONOUNCED PHYSICALLY FIT.||@@||PRONOUNCED PHYSICALLY FIT.
O Pearce lh» Tangaroo centro Ihiee quarter||@@||C. Pearce, the Kangaroo centre three-quarter,
who sustained a. broken leg at the start of last||@@||who sustained a broken leg at the start of last
season has bee i declared ph slcallv fit and will||@@||season, has been declared physically fit, and will
make a reappearance with Wcotem Suburbs against||@@||make a reappearance with Western Suburbs against
North Sydney vi Pratten Prrk to morro v||@@||North Sydney at Pratten Park to-morrow.
Aftei an X ray of the leg was trken at Lewisham||@@||After an X-ray of the leg was taken at Lewisham
Hospital on Vi cdncsdav a icadlnc Western Suburbs||@@||Hospital on Wednesday, a leading Western Suburbs
doctor cxamuifd the ^. icy photopiaph jesteida||@@||doctor examined the X-ray photograph yesterday.
Pearces leg was ricclaied peifectlv sound pnd 11s||@@||Pearce's leg was declared perfectly sound, and his
appearance with western Suburbs to moirow will||@@||appearance with Western Suburbs to-morrow will
be watched with inte est||@@||be watched with interest.
TM ER JACULIS COMPETITION||@@||INTER-FACULTY COMPETITION.
ihe diaw foi the io rtl lound of the «=vdney||@@||The draw for the fourth round of the Sydney
Unliersitv intri I cully Rugbs Lea0ue football com||@@||University inter-faculty Rugby League football com-
petition foi the Di Evatt cup to be played rt||@@||petition for the "Dr. Evatt" cup, to be played at
Alexandria Oral to rnorror is-1 no p m Science||@@||Alexandria Oval to-morrow is:—1.20 p.m., Science
v Medicine - 30 Pharmacy v Law 3 30 Economics||@@||v Medicine, 2.30, Pharmacy v Law, 3.30, Economics
v ArtE||@@||v Arts.
METROPOLITAN CATHOLIC COL1EGES||@@||METROPOLITAN CATHOLIC COLLEGES.
Results of Metropolit n Cntholic Colleges com||@@||Results of Metropolitan Catholic Colleges com-
petition matches pi sed yesterday||@@||petition matches played yesterday:—
Marist Brothers Collc0e randwick 8 (N Part||@@||Marist Brothers' College, Randwick, 8 (N. Part-
ridge W Rose tries A O Gradv a goal) beat||@@||ridge, W. Rose, tries, A. O'Grady, a goal) beat
Marist Brothers High School Darlinghurst 5 (L||@@||Marist Brothers' High School, Darlinghurst, 5 (L.
Pickup a ti y Benn tt« a goal Christian Brothers||@@||Pickup, a try, Bennetts, a goal); Christian Brothers'
High School Lewisham l8 beat Holy Cioss Col||@@||High School, Lewisham, 18, beat Holy Cross Col-
lege Rvoe 0 B grade darlot Bl others Rand||@@||lege, Ryde, 0. B grade: Marist Brothers, Rand-
lok 14 beat Mailst Brother Darlinglu ist 0||@@||wick, 14, beat Marist Brothers, Darlinghurst, 0;
Christian Brothers Lewisham 26 beat Holy Cross||@@||Christian Brothers', Lewisham, 26, beat Holy Cross,
Ryde 2||@@||Ryde, 2.
COUNTRY COMPETITIONS||@@||COUNTRY COMPETITIONS.
LITHGOW -Comino Cup Ha-elgro e beal Bur||@@||LITHGOW.—Comino Cup: Hazelgrove beat Bur-
raga bv l8 points to ° Hawkcn Bissett Evans,||@@||raga by 18 points to 2. Hawken, Bissett, Evans,
and Ferguson scored tries for the winners and||@@||and Ferguson scored tries for the winners, and
V Balling« kicked three goals Sharman kicked||@@||N. Ballinger kicked three goals; Sharman kicked
a penalty goal foi Bun aga||@@||a penalty goal for Burraga.
TAREE-Tower Manning competition Roiers bert||@@||TAREE.—Lower Manning competition: Rovers beat
langley Vale hy 8 points to 5 coopernook beat||@@||Langley Vale by 8 points to 5; Coopernook beat
minis Flier by ß points to 5 In the Wallamba||@@||John's River by 6 points to 5. In the Wallamba
. ompetltlon Hawkes (coloured leam) heat I or3ter||@@||competition, Hawkes (coloured team) beat Forster
by 11 points lo 3 Tuncurrv boat Nabiac by t||@@||by 11 points to 3; Tuncurry beat Nabiac by 5
pointa to 2 Bungwahl beat Wootton by 6 point.,||@@||points to 2; Bungwahl beat Wootton by 6 points
to 3||@@||to 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17198318 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I , BEACH IMPROVEMENTS. i||@@||BEACH IMPROVEMENTS.
. COFF'S HARBOUR, Sunday. 9||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR, Sunday.
1 Hoping lo emulate the beauty of Manlv J||@@||Hoping to emulate the beauty of Manly
Beach, members of Coif's Harbour .letty Surf j||@@||Beach, members of Coff's Harbour Jetty Surf
Club ha'« planted Norfolk Island pines alón? J||@@||Club have planted Norfolk Island pines along
the * foreshores. Through ihe Douipo Shin» j||@@||the foreshores. Through the Dorrigo Shire
Council the club is .seeking a Goveinment |||@@||Council the club is seeking a Government
grant to enable it to build a modem eltih- |||@@||grant to enable it to build a modern club-
house. - The beach, which is populai arnon? 1||@@||house. The beach, which is popular among
the'tourists on the Not I h Coasl dm mc ihe jj||@@||the tourists on the North Coast during the
summer, Is Ihe only one in Austialia vvheie |||@@||summer is the only one in Australia where
cxpicss train passengeis can surf while jour- |||@@||express train passengers can surf while jour-
Ineyln? between cpltals |||@@||neying between capitals.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17155174 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DUCK SHOOTING SEASON OPEMRD.||@@||DUCK SHOOTING SEASON OPENED.
URANA luesdav||@@||URANA Tuesday.
Al thp opening of Hie durk season siioolcis||@@||At the opening of the duck season shooters
weie pieicnt fiom all paits of the dlstiW||@@||were present from all parts of the district
leilldorle, Alhuiv and Nauandeia I ave||@@||Jerilderie, Albury and Narrandera. Lake
Uiana, Lakp Cullivpl Lake Uiana-tow: anti||@@||Urana, Lake Cullivel, Lake Uranagong and
BIllabonK Pttracted moil ahootfis IIICIP vnt||@@||Billabong attracted most shooters. There were
several good hans A Mclbouint paity ¿ccurcil||@@||several good bags. A Melbourne party accrured
the hlßhcst 61||@@||the highest, 61.
HEN IV luesdiv||@@||HENTY Tuesday
Spoitsmen dom all paits or the district and||@@||Sportsmen from all parts of the district and
fiom Victoria paitlcipatcd In the npcnlnc of||@@||from Victoria participated in the opcnlng of
tile duck season The swamp ii rlosp lo the||@@||the duck season. The swamp is close to the
town and at davbieat. the loai of hundred||@@||town and at daybreak. the roar of hundreds
of guns awakened thp town Some fall has||@@||of guns awakened the town. Some fair bags
weie repoitcd OvvlnR it the lons lushes||@@||were reported. Owing to the long rushes
hundreds of birds were lnsi||@@||hundreds of birds were lost.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17238365 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
Umpires' Allowance.||@@||Umpires' Allowance.
REDUCTIONS TO STAND.||@@||REDUCTIONS TO STAND.
At a meeting of the New South Wales Cricket||@@||At a meeting of the New South Wales Cricket
Association last night a move to have the cuts In||@@||Association last night, a move to have the cuts in
grade umpires allowances partially rcstoied was||@@||grade umpires' allowances partially restored was
defeated||@@||defeated.
At a previous meeting of the association It had||@@||At a previous meeting of the association it had
been decided to reduce the allowance of umpires||@@||been decided to reduce the allowance of umpires
on n Saturday afternoon from 10/ to 8/ and on a||@@||on a Saturday afternoon from 10/ to 8/ and on a
full dav from £1 to 12/ The umpires Associa||@@||full-day from £1 to 12/. The Umpires' Associa-
tlon s delegate (Mr H Armstrong! last n ght||@@||tlon's delegate (Mr. H. Armstrong) last night
moved to provide that the allowances be 9/ for a||@@||moved to provide that the allowances be 9/ for a
Saturday afternoon rnd 15/ for Eight Hour Day||@@||Saturday afternoon and 15/ for Eight Hour Day.
M Armstrong pointed out that umpires were||@@||Mr. Armstrong pointed out that umpires were
offering to make a handsome saving for the asso||@@||offering to make a handsome saving for the asso-
elation His motion was seconded by Mr Blckncll||@@||ciation. His motion was seconded by Mr. Bicknell
Marrickville) who said the umpires were prcpnied||@@||(Marrickville) who said the umpires were prepared
to take a reduction of lo per cent for a Saturday||@@||to take a reduction of 10 per cent. for a Saturday
afternoon and 25 per cent for an oil day match||@@||afternoon and 25 per cent. for an all-day match.
Th» motion also had the support of Mr E W||@@||The motion also had the support of Mr. E. W.
Adams (St George) who said It was desirable||@@||Adams (St. George), who said it was desirable
that the best umpires should be encouraged to||@@||that the best umpires should be encouraged to
officiate||@@||officiate.
The rhalrman of the executive (Mr R A Oxladel||@@||The chairman of the executive (Mr. R. A. Oxlade),
however urged thn( the original reduction should||@@||however, urged that the original reduction should
stand He complained of the use of the words||@@||stand. He complained of the use of the words
grossly unfair by the Umpires Association when||@@||"grossly unfair" by the Umpires' Association when
referring to the cuts nade and said there hod||@@||referring to the cuts made, and said there had
been no spleen or spit»- so far a3 the Cricket||@@||been no spleen or spite so far as the Cricket
Association was concerned Ii the affairs of the||@@||Association was concerned. If the affairs of the
association improved an increase in the allow||@@||association improved an increase in the allow-
nn-es would be considered but It had to be noted||@@||ances would be considered, but it had to be noted
that the sum was only on allowance and not a||@@||that the sum was only an allowance, and not a
payment Thnt fact was insisted on by the umplr»s||@@||payment. That fact was insisted on by the umpires
as well as by the Cricket Association as if the||@@||as well as by the Cricket Association, as if the
umpires were a paid body they would not have the||@@||umpires were a paid body they would not have the
l"ht to be represented on the Cricket Associa-||@@||right to be represented on the Cricket Associa-
tion||@@||tion.
Mr O A Falrland (City and Suburban Associa-||@@||Mr. C. A. Fairland (City and Suburban Associa-
tion) suggested that as junior cricketers had to||@@||tion) suggested that as junior cricketers had to
pay a batting fee as well as umpires fees a small||@@||pay a batting fee as well as umpires fees, a small
Increase in the grade players ground fee which at||@@||increase in the grade players' ground fee, which at
present was 1/ might assist In retaining the best||@@||present was 1/, might assist in retaining the best
qualified umpires||@@||qualified umpires.
Mr W C Bull (Balmain! supported the umpires||@@||Mr. W. C. Bull (Balmain) supported the umpires'
move and said the original reduction of 20 per||@@||move, and said the original reduction of 20 per
cent was too drastic and Mr F M Cush (St||@@||cent. was too drastic, and Mr. F. M. Cush (St.
George) said he thought the umpires were offering||@@||George) said he thought the umpires were offering
a generous contribution towards the economies the||@@||a generous contribution towards the economies the
association desired to make||@@||association desired to make.
The hon treasurer (Mr E A Tyler) spoke In||@@||The hon. treasurer (Mr. E. A. Tyler) spoke in
favour of the original cut declarlnr that the need||@@||favour of the original cut, declaring that the need
for economy was just as great as It was a month||@@||for economy was just as great as it was a month
ago The allowance was a fair one and would||@@||ago. The allowance was a fair one, and would
meet out of pocket expenses Messrs E A Taon||@@||meet out-of-pocket expenses. Messrs. E. A. Taon
< Vi "stem Suburbsl and K O E Johnson (Mosman)||@@||(Western Suburbs) and K. O. E. Johnson (Mosman)
also opposed the motion||@@||also opposed the motion.
In reply Mr Armstrong said thal on last year s||@@||In reply, Mr Armstrong said that on last year's
flrurcs the umpires wre offering to save the asso||@@||figures the umpires were offering to save the asso-
elation £203 The umpires had been selected for a||@@||ciation £203. The umpires had been selected for a
big reduction but no other way that savings could||@@||big reduction, but no other way that savings could
be made had been shown||@@||be made had been shown.
Mr Armstrong s motion was lost 12 votes being||@@||Mr. Armstrong's motion was lost, 12 votes being
in favour of it||@@||in favour of it.
TRIAL MATCH||@@||TRIAL MATCH.
Mr S A Stores (Northern District) moved that||@@||Mr. S. A. Storey (Northern District) moved that
the resolution authorising the trial match to be||@@||the resolution authorising the trial match to be
played at the Sydney Cricket Ground on October||@@||played at the Sydney Cricket Ground on October
26 and November 2 be rescinded He also desired||@@||26 and November 2 be rescinded. He also desired
that a match New South Wales v The Rest be||@@||that a match, New South Wales v The Rest, be
played as an all day fixture on November 16 grade||@@||played as an all-day fixture on November 16, grade
matches on that day to be suspended||@@||matches on that day to be suspended.
Mr Storey pointed out that the trial match on||@@||Mr. Storey pointed out that the trial match on
the next two Saturdays would seriously Interfere||@@||the next two Saturdays would seriously interfere
with the clubs which were anxious to Improve||@@||with the clubs which were anxious to improve
their financial position His own club would have||@@||their financial position. His own club would have
four players absent In *he trial match and the||@@||four players absent in the trial match, and the
opposing team would be without two of its best||@@||opposing team would be without two of its best
players If a match were played on November 16||@@||players. If a match were played on November 16,
it would serve as a splendid preliminary fixture||@@||it would serve as a splendid preliminary fixture
to the M C C team s game the following week||@@||to the M.C.C. team's game the following week.
Mr P Harrison (Gordon) seconded the motion||@@||Mr. P. Harrison (Gordon) seconded the motion,
and said the clubs could not make ends meet if||@@||and said the clubs could not make ends meet if
their star plajers were taken away so often||@@||their star players were taken away so often.
Mr R C M Boyce (Gordon) a Staie selector||@@||Mr. R. C. M. Boyce (Gordon), a State selector,
said surh an early trial match before the first||@@||said such an early trial match, before the first
Shield fixture would be of consldcrcble value to||@@||Shield fixture, would be of considerable value to
the selectors Mr E A R Rowe (Paddington)||@@||the selectors. Mr. E. A. R. Rowe (Paddington)
pointed out that only the first day s play would||@@||pointed out that only the first day's play would
serve as a guide for the selectors as to»» team||@@||serve as a guide for the selectors, as the team
to visit Brisbane would have to be chosen before||@@||to visit Brisbane would have to be chosen before
the second day||@@||the second day.
Mr Storey s motion was defeated by a big||@@||Mr. Storey's motion was defeated by a big
majority||@@||majority.
OTHER MATTERS||@@||OTHER MATTERS.
On the recommendation of the executive it was||@@||On the recommendation of the executive it was
decided that the New South Wale3 team when||@@||decided that the New South Wales team when
returning from Queensland should play matches||@@||returning from Queensland should play matches
at Armidale on November 14 and at Newcastle||@@||at Armidale on November 14 and at Newcastle
on November 16 on condition that the local||@@||on November 16, on condition that the local
associations pay all additional expenses Incurred||@@||associations pay all additional expenses incurred
and retain all profits||@@||and retain all profits.
It was agreed that tne Sheffield Shield team||@@||It was agreed that the Sheffield Shield team
for the southern tour should play a match at||@@||for the southern tour should play a match at
Wangaratta (Vic ) ptobably on Saturday December||@@||Wangaratta (Vic.), probably on Saturday, December
14 the Victorian association having requested the||@@||14, the Victorian association having requested the
fixture||@@||fixture.
Mr J H McDougall (Marrickville) was elected||@@||Mr. J. H. McDougall (Marrickville) was elected
unopposed manager of the Sheffield Shield team||@@||unopposed manager of the Sheffield Shield team
to visit Queensland||@@||to visit Queensland.
The Victorian association has agreed to the||@@||The Victorian association has agreed to the
second eleven s match against New South Wales||@@||second eleven's match against New South Wales
being played In Melbourne on January 28 29||@@||being played in Melbourne on January 28, 29,
and 30||@@||and 30.
Tile match between an association team and the||@@||The match between an association team and the
combined KWh schools will be played at the||@@||combined High schools will be played at the
Sydney Cricket Ground on December 11||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground on December 11.
The association altered the articles of associa-||@@||The association altered the articles of associa-
tion to provide that an affiliated club or associa-||@@||tion to provide that an affiliated club or associa-
tion may appoint a proxy delegate at a meeting||@@||tion may appoint a proxy delegate at a meeting
should any delegate be unable to attend||@@||should any delegate be unable to attend.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17154225 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ATi'iYïlvlA'H,! TOTALISATORS. LTD.||@@||AUTOMATIC TOTALISATORS LTD.
The cliiectoi.s of Automatic Totallsatois,||@@||The directors of Automatic Totalisators
Limited, announce thal since the end of the||@@||Limited, announce that since the end of the
last financial year, thiee Impoitant oiders||@@||last financial year, three important orders
hove been icr.elved to iepln.ce, in each Instance,||@@||have been received to replace, in each instance,
an old type installation pievlously cairlcd||@@||an old type installation previously carried
out by the company. The machines being||@@||out by the company. The machines being
installed me of the latest odds baiometri In||@@||installed are of the latest odds barometer in-
rilcatoi rype opeiated bv the company on the||@@||dicator type operated by the company on the
leading raiecoui.se.s in Victoiia. The nice||@@||leading racecourses in Victoria. The race
clubs which lirtve taken this .step aie -The||@@||clubs which have taken this step are :—The
AutlialUn J or lev Club foi II« Randwick lace||@@||Australian Jockey Club for its Randwick race-
cour.se, whtie one of the I.TRest machines in||@@||course, where one of the largest machines in
the wnilrt will be Installed, the Madras Race||@@||the world will be installed; the Madras Race
Club, Madias lijdla. and Ihe Canteibui."||@@||Club, Madras, India; and the Canterbury
.lockev Club Chrlstchutch. Wew 7,enlanrl||@@||Jockey Club , Christchurch, New Zealand.
These thiee oideis. the direcloi.s .state, cnvei||@@||These three orders, the directors state, cover
the only mn|or installations foi whlrh eon||@@||the only major installations for which con-
narls have been enteied Into In the world||@@||tracts have been entered into in the world
maiket foi many months||@@||market for many months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17169816 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i THREE MEN FINED.||@@||THREE MEN FINED.
I OPIUM IN POSSESSION.||@@||IOPIUM IN POSSESSION.
MELBOURNE, Monday,||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday,
mice men xvho were atrcsted aftei ">n ex||@@||Three men who were arrested after an ex-
citing pin suit by Customs offlclals In motor||@@||citing pursuit by Customs officials in motor
cars and charged xvlth having a quantity of||@@||cars and charged with having a quantity of
opium In theil possession weie each fined||@@||opium in their possession were each fined
£100 In the Dlstiict Couti to day The Bench||@@||£100 In the Distiict Court today. The Bench
otdeied that they should be impiisoned until||@@||ordered that they should be imprisoned until
the fines xvetc paid||@@||the fines were paid.
The men weie Geoige Wollpeit 47 dealet||@@||The men were George Wollpert, 47, dealer
of Brunsxvlck Vincent Hayes 3G and John||@@||of Brunswick ,Vincent Hayes 36 and John
Hayes ¿S both flshet men of Poit Melbourne||@@||Hayes 28 both fishermen of Port Melbourne
Mr N O Btvan for the Clown said that||@@||Mr N O'Bryan for the Crown said that
600 ounces of opium valued at between £500||@@||500 ounces of opium valued at between £500
and £1000 xvas found in parcels tnroxui aw a j||@@||and £1000 was found in parcels thrown away
by the thtee men duilng the chase||@@||by the three men during the chase
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17199989 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
? SYDNEY NURSE.||@@||SYDNEY NURSE.
i||@@||
To Receive||@@||To Receive
i Nightingale Medal.||@@||Nightingale Medal.
^ The International Red Cross||@@||The International Red Cross
i, Committee at Geneva, through the||@@||Committee at Geneva, through the
'? Australian Red Cross Society (Fed||@@||Australian Red Cross Society (Fed-
y eral body), has awarded the Flor||@@||eral body), has awarded the Flor-
i. ence Nightingale medal to Sister||@@||ence Nightingale medal to Sister
* Elsie Clare Pidgeon, assistant||@@||Elsie Clare Pidgeon, assistant
e matron at Sydney Hospital.||@@||matron at Sydney Hospital.
\ This is only the second time that this decora-||@@||This is only the second time that this decora-
tion has been conferred on an Australian nurse.||@@||tion has been conferred on an Australian nurse.
Two years ago, Matron Cornwell, of Victoria,||@@||Two years ago, Matron Cornwell, of Victoria,
1 was the recipient, sister Pidgeon has already||@@||was the recipient. Sister Pidgeon has already
" one decoration, the Associate Royal Red Cross,||@@||one decoration, the Associate Royal Red Cross,
bestowed on her for her services during the||@@||bestowed on her for her services during the
,i <!7STF:T! ELSIE CLARE PIDGEON.||@@||SISTER ELSIE CLARE PIDGEON.
, wai when she was on active sei vice as an ai my||@@||war when she was on active service as an army
, muse at Lemnos Island, Egypt, and latei in||@@||nurse at Lemnos Island, Egypt, and later in
, England and France||@@||England and France.
, Sister Pidgeon is the fust nuise in this State||@@||Sister Pidgeon is the first nurse in this State
, to îcccive the Floience Nightingale Medal||@@||to receive the Florence Nightingale Medal
, which is an aw aid made lo nurses to perpetu||@@||which is an award made to nurses to perpetu-
! ate the memory of Florene» Nightingale||@@||ate the memory of Florence Nightingale.
Her Excellency, Lady Isaacs who is the||@@||Her Excellency, Lady Isaacs, who is the
, piesident of the Australian Red Cross Society||@@||president of the Australian Red Cross Society
j will present Sister Pidgeon with the medal at||@@||will present Sister Pidgeon with the medal at
) the Red Cross headquartcis younger set birth||@@||the Red Cross headquarters younger set birth-
5 day dinner, to be held at David Jones' on the||@@||day dinner, to be held at David Jones' on the
eveninc of Tuesday Julv 16 at 7 o clock||@@||evening of Tuesday July 16 at 7 o'clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17200488 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INLAND PIONEERS.||@@||INLAND PIONEERS.
i Mr. Donald Mackays Praise.||@@||Mr. Donald Mackay's Praise.
Mr. Donald Mackay, in an address aUh ,||@@||Mr. Donald Mackay, in an address at the
Legacy Club's luncheon at the Garton Hore||@@||Legacy Club's luncheon at the Carlton Hotel
yesterday, praised the pioneers Oi inuj||@@||yesterday, praised the pioneers of inland
Australia. The women especially, he s^,||@@||Australia. The women especially, he said,
were marvellous. They got little of "f,5 f J? the=||@@||were marvellous. They got little of life's goods
out of it, but they made things easier ior '||@@||out of it, but they made things easier for the
men and women who followed them Son«||@@||men and women who followed them. Some of
the pioneers of the inland were living on||@@||the pioneers of the inland were living on food
that was either half dust or .*«<*.. Jast io||@@||that was either half dust or flies.
Mr. Mackay said that, duringJftato tlie||@@||Mr. Mackay said that, during the last 10
years, he had led five expeditions into||@@||years, he had led five expeditions into the
heart of Australia. That, he thougni,||@@||heart of Australia. That, he thought, was
nearly a record. "I hope/' he Tded' nlslon,||@@||nearly a record. "I hope," he added, "that,
since l am qualified for the old-age P|n||@@||since I am qualified for the old-age pension,
some of our young men will try to OTEBN Í||@@||some of our young men will try to break it."
Colonel Munro, in moving a vote of tn»||@@||Colonel Munro, in moving a vote of thanks,
said it was such men as Mr.Mackay'an ,n||@@||said it was such men as Mr.Mackay and Mr.
Jack Hides who made civilisation possie||@@||Jack Hides who made civilisation possible in
tho remote parts of the Emp're. They o,||@@||the remote parts of the Empire. They took
their Uves in their hands for the aw||@@||their lives in their hands for the benefit of
those who carno after thom. ;||@@||those who came after them.
i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161208 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SUBURBS.||@@||THE SUBURBS.
GOVERNMENT TO PAY FARES.||@@||GOVERNMENT TO PAY FARES.
The Aiinistei for Education (Mi Dium||@@||The Minister for Education (Mr. Drum-
mondi has infoimed the Galston and Ai cadia||@@||mond) has informed the Galston and Arcadia
Parents and Citiyen- Association that schol||@@||Parents' and Citizens' Association that schol-
ais attending the serondaiy public schools||@@||ars attending the secondary public schools
fiom Galsion and Atesdia districts aie to ie||@@||from Galston and Arcadia districts are to re-
ceive a subsidv lo help pav their bus fares||@@||ceive a subsidy to help pay their bus fares.
At piospni the childien have io pav as much||@@||At present the children have to pay as much
as ?} a week In f-vies but thp depaitmenl||@@||as 5/ a week in fares, but the department
will pav "id a dav pei pupil for each dav of||@@||will pay 5d a day per pupil for each day of
attendance||@@||attendance.
TREE-PLANTING AT CONCORD||@@||TREE-PLANTING AT CONCORD.
fn commemointion of the Kings lubllep||@@||In commemoration of the King's Jubilee,
trees weie plantrd in a plot of giound ar Coo-||@@||trees were planted in a plot of ground at Cen-
tia! Concoid on Satin dav The viavoi of||@@||tral Concord on Saturday. The Mayor of
Cone old (Aldeiman H R Harrison) nnmrd||@@||Concord (Alderman H. R. Harrison) named
thp square Prince Hem y Place Those who||@@||the square Prince Henry Place. Those who
plinted the tiees included Mis E S Spoil M||@@||planted the trees included Mrs. E. S. Spooner,
MIS S A Lloyd Mis C H will and vlvei||@@||Mrs. S. A. Lloyd, Mrs. C. H. Wall, and wives
of ildeimen and px-nldeinien||@@||of aldermen and ex-aldermen.
Following the nee-planting ceiemony Col||@@||Following the tree-planting ceremony, Col-
oncl G F Muiphy officially opened thp hall||@@||onel G. F. Murphy officially opened the hall,
built bv I bp Conti al Concord Ex-Seivicemens||@@||built by the Central Concord Ex-Servicemen's
Memoiial Club||@@||Memorial Club.
RANDWICK COUNCIL BY-ELECTION||@@||RANDWICK COUNCIL BY-ELECTION.
foin nominations have been leceived bj||@@||Four nominations have been received by
the letuinini; office! Mi W K Percivu||@@||the returning officer, Mr. W. K. Percival
foi the ei>tiaoidinaiv vacancj in the Soutr||@@||for the extraordinary vacancy in the South
Wa id or the Randwick Municipal Council||@@||Ward of the Randwick Municipal Council,
(aused bv the death of Alderman S M||@@||caused by the death of Alderman S. M.
Walsh Tivy aie Albpil Ernest Dive who||@@||Walsh. They are: Albert Ernest Dive, who
was an fildeiman in the last council Alfred||@@||was an alderman in the last council; Alfred
James Donovan Fiank Dan ipi Kellv and||@@||James Donovan, Frank Daniel Kelly, and
Henrv Francis Nagle At the last election foi||@@||Henry Francis Nagle. At the last election for
Hie Soiuh Waid Dive îcceived 1241 votes and||@@||the South Ward Dive received 1241 votes and
Naglp 12)4||@@||Nagle 1234.
The poll lakes place on Satuiday June||@@||The poll takes place on Saturday, June
8 __________________||@@||8.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17170881 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. S. M. WALSH.||@@||MR. S. M. WALSH.
Ihe funeial of Aldetman Solomon Mautlce||@@||The funeral of Alderman Solomon Maurice
Walsh of the Randwick Municipal Council||@@||Walsh, of the Randwick Municipal Council,
and late of Middle-stieet South Kensington||@@||and late of Middle-street, South Kensington,
took place vestetday after a service at the||@@||took place yesterday, after a service at the
house which was conducted by the Rev||@@||house, which was conducted by the Rev.
Father Reynolds of Randwick to the Botany||@@||Father Reynolds, of Randwick, to the Botany
Cemeleij||@@||Cemetery.
Chief mom nen weir Mi mid Mrs Mum Ice Walsh||@@||Chief mourners were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walsh
(parents) Mina Eileen Walsh Mlstci) Mi Iliomm||@@||(parents), Miss Eileen Walsh (sister), Mr. Thomas
Walsh (brnthei I »uri Mi David Hnely atie pall||@@||Walsh (brother), and Mr. David Finely. The pall-
bcnieis weir Messih Cvill Amies s Wallet C||@@||bearers were: Messrs. Cyril Angles, S. Walker, C.
Kennedy J Kilgtiinon n Uanipton i uel n||@@||Kennedy, J. Kilgannon, R. Bampton, and R.
Staunton Ollie m piesent nt tlio luneial and the||@@||Staunton. Others present at the funeral and the
»lAveside Included Meiari P Kellci (piesltlent ni||@@||graveside included: Messrs. P Keller (president of
the A I P ) I I Giavrs lerictsiy Al PI H||@@||the A.L.P.), J.J. Graves (secretary, A.L.P.), H.
Ortetíii iieturliliií oDIcei AIP) I Gaideu MP||@@||O'Regan (returning officer, A.L.P.), J. Garden, M.P.,
J T Jennings MP Jt, J Waid MP n Hoifion||@@||J. T. Jennings, M.P., E. J. Ward, M.P., R. Heffron,
MI. A Aldrininn vi loots (Mayni nt rtanriwlcl )||@@||M.L.A., Alderman M. Foots (Mayor of Randwick),
Alttormen S C1 Paint A H Moveilv MIA||@@||Alderman S. G. Paine, A. H. Moverly, M.L.A.,
J F IJunows, E Hlflrr R t Bom I, R B Wilson||@@||J. F. Burrows, R. Bieler, R. F. Bourke, R. E. Wilson,
Í Mahon i' O Mutch 1! S W Jones J V||@@||P. Mahon, T. D. Mutch, R. S. W. Jones, J.V.
Dlcl. mitt Mcssis « K Pciclial (to»n cleili||@@||Dick, and Messrs. W. K. Percival (town clerk),
H V rouilc (ricjji ty town Lleiki 1 Spilna (en||@@||N. E. Bourke (deputy town clerk), F. Spring (en-
elneer of the Rpnriwlck Comirlll w Clfineiitson||@@||gineer, of the Randwick Council); W. Clementson, C. E. Martin, D. Mulcahy, M.P., D. Grant, M.L.C.,
C E Martin D Mulenlu MP » Giimt Mir||@@||R. King, M.L.C., Alderman J. Carrol, (City Coun-
U Kimi Ml C Aldeimui J Gtuoll idly Conn||@@||cil), Messrs. E. Brooker and P. T. Wales (Water-
eil) Mc si n F Bino) ci mid P I Wnlci (Witei||@@||side Workers), T. Kaine and Alderman F. Roberts
side Woik ni r Kdlue ami Alrtumrn r ftclieils||@@||(Municipal Employees' Union), Messrs. J. Stewart
(Munlclpil bmployciH Union! Messis 1 Ste« ni t||@@||(Electrical Trades), F. Pollard and J. Tierney (Meat
(Wcctilcal iiadesl F Pollaid »liri I Herne/ (Meat||@@||Industry Employees' Union), F. Brail (Railway
Industiy Employees Unlonl F Hiall (tlrllwav||@@||Officers' Union), E. O'Connor (Tramway Employees'
Ofllceis' union) F O Oonnni lliamwpy Emplnjeci,||@@||Union), E. C. Seymour (Railway Salaried Officers'
Union) E o "Scjinoui (Halle av Salailcd Ofllceis||@@||Association), W. H. Smith (Miscellaneous Workers'
Association* W H Smith (Miscellaneous Woikcm||@@||Union, — Anderson (Postal Employees' Union), W.
Union) Anderson (Postal Fmployec3 Union) W||@@||Jones (Clothing Trades Union), J. Dooney, N.
Tones (Clothing trades Unlonl I Dooney N||@@||Taylor, Mrs. A. Bates, Mrs. J. Sharpe, Messrs. L.
lajlor Mis A Bites Mi- J Shaipr Mcssis I||@@||Barker (secretary, Eastern Suburbs Tennis Associa-
Parker (secretary raslein Suhuibs Tennis Associa||@@||tion), S. Green, J. Taylor, N. Barrington, J. A.
tloni S Green J layloi N Ilnirlnetnn 7 A||@@||Shrimpton, A. J. Donovan, V. Angles, W. J. McIver,
Slirlinplnn A T Donovan V Angles \V 1 Melvei||@@||S. Payne, V. Cohen, Sergent Frost, Father Rey-
S layne V Cohen Sergeant 1 rosl Fathei Rey-||@@||nolds also performed the last rites at the grave-
nolds alio pcríoinrd the nit ilte3 at he «nive||@@||side.
side||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17197684 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASTEL COLOURS||@@||PASTEL COLOURS
For Bride and Maids.||@@||For Bride and Maids.
McFARLANE-CRACE||@@||McFARLANE-CRACE
WEDDING.||@@||WEDDING.
Spilng coloms, chalk-white ioi||@@||Spring colours, chalk-white for
the bride a ad the new delicate tint||@@||the bride and the new delicate tint
of blue known as Jubilee" for The||@@||of blue known as "Jubilee" for the
bridesmaids werp worn at the wed-||@@||bridesmaids were worn at the wed-
ding at All Saints', Woollahra,||@@||ding at All Saints', Woollahra,
labt night, of Miss Hazel Crace to||@@||last night, of Miss Hazel Crace to
Mr Hector Mowbtay Donald||@@||Mr Hector Mowbray Donald
McFailane||@@||McFarlane.
'the bride equals well known In Sydney||@@||The bride equally well known in Sydney
und in the tountiy, is the youngest daughter of||@@||and in the country, is the youngest daughter of
I ¡.he late Mi and Mis E G Ciace, of Can||@@||the late Mr and Mrs E G Crace, of Can-
ben a and the bildegroom is the only son of||@@||berra, and the bridegroom is the only son of
! Mr and Mrs D H McFarlane of Toom-||@@||Mr and Mrs D H McFarlane of Toom-
pani, Young;, so that the weddin}, wab of,||@@||pang, Young, so that the wedding was of
lnleiesl both to city and counti v social cheles i||@@||interest both to city and country social circles.
vii H F Mixwell, the bilde's guaidian gave||@@||Mr H F Maxwell, the bride's guardian gave
hei «wav Cul on failoied lines the biides||@@||her away. Cut on tailored lines, the bride's
giaceful gown of novclty-wea\e angel-skin hid '||@@||graceful gown of novelty-weave angel-skin had
a long tiain, outlined with coiding thal alsoi||@@||a long train, outlined with cording that also
appealed at the boat-slnped neckline Hei||@@||appeared at the boat-shaped neckline. Her
long veil of tulle formed anothei (lain, andi||@@||long veil of tulle formed another train, and
I was seemed with a colonel; of corded silt,||@@||was secured with a coronet of corded silk,
with a hail of orange blossoms across the |||@@||with a trail of orange blossoms across the
iront She cairied a bouquet of lilies of the |||@@||front. She cairied a bouquet of lilies of the
i valley||@@||valley.
1 The bildesmaids were the Misses Flsie Boi- '||@@||The bridesmaids were the Misses Elsie Bar-
ritt (Young), Alix Lamb Daisy Osboine, and i||@@||ritt (Young), Alix Lamb, Daisy Osborne, and
Elizabeth McPailane (sistei of the bilde-1||@@||Elizabeth McFarlane (sister of the bride-
groom) Against Ililli fiocks of pale blue||@@||groom). Against their frocks of pale blue
crepe which had lonrç tight sleeves and the||@@||crepe, which had long tight sleeves, and the
new full skiits, then hailing houquets of white||@@||new full skirts, their trailing bouquets of white
camellias mide an effective conti ast In theil||@@||camellias made an effective contrast. In their
hail weie garlands of the some while flowers||@@||hair were garlands of the same while flowers
holding in place (heil circulai veils of pale||@@||holding in place their circular veils of pale
blue tulle Mi Bill Mr Mahon was best man||@@||blue tulle. Mi Bill McMahon was best man.
The ceiemony was pel formed bj Archdeacon||@@||The ceremony was performed by Archdeacon
Langley||@@||Langley.
The reception mas held at the íesidence oC||@@||The reception was held at the residence of
, Dr and Mis E W Faiifax Wolseky-ioad||@@||Dr and Mrs E W Fairfax, Wolseley Road,
Point Pipei Mis Fairfax whose gown of||@@||Point Piper. Mrs Fairfax, whose gown of
black satin had a veston of pale pink beaded||@@||black satin had a veston of pale pink beaded
chiffon, and who woie a corsage posv of||@@||chiffon, and who wore a corsage posy of
orchids, was assisted in receiving by the biide||@@||orchids, was assisted in receiving by the bride-
groom's mother, who >vas in black moire and||@@||groom's mother, who was in black moire and
vihose flowers were violets||@@||whose flowers were violets.
Por the rcceptlon-iooni, all-vrtille fiowei»||@@||For the receptlon-room, all-white flowers
weie used, bowls of poppies stocks aium lilies||@@||were used, bowls of poppies, stocks, arum lilies,
and sweel-peas showing 1o advantage||@@||and sweet-peas showing to advantage
againsi pale gieen walls and mushioom-pink||@@||against pale green walls and mushroom-pink
I curtains In the olhei looms manj bowls i||@@||curtains. In the other rooms many bowls
1 of Cape holly benies and autumn-loned flow||@@||of Cape holly berries and autumn-toned flow-
I eis gave adaed colour while while and pastel||@@||ers gave added colour, while white and pastel
lonps, with pale blue ins piedominaling weie||@@||tones, with pale blue iris predominating were
j used foi the wedding-breakfast table||@@||used for the wedding-breakfast table.
THE GUESTS||@@||THE GUESTS
' Among those invited weie Mi and Mis E||@@||Among those invited were Mr and Mrs E
A Lamb Mi and Mis H F Maxwell Ali and||@@||A Lamb, Mr and Mrs H F Maxwell, Mr and
I Mis Richaid Ciace Mis E A Bal ton Mrs||@@||Mrs Richard Crace, Mrs E A Bal ton, Mrs
i D Lindsay, Mrs M S Fönest Miss B Crane||@@||D Lindsay, Mrs M S Forrest, Miss B Crace,
1 Miss Faiifax, Mi ano Mrs L Bowman Ali||@@||Miss Fairfax, Mr and Mrs L Bowman, Mr
and Mis E Gordon Mr and Mrs C Milson||@@||and Mrs E Gordon, Mr and Mrs C Milson,
Mi and Mis Bethune, Mi and Mts Olivet||@@||Mr and Mrs Bethune, Mr and Mrs Oliver
Osborne, Mi and Mis Tohn Fairfax Mi 1||@@||Osborne, Mr and Mrs John Fairfax, Mr J
I McFarlane Mi and Mis geoffrey Vhton, Ali||@@||McFarlane, Mr and Mrs Geoffrey Ashton, Mr
and Mis T Vickeiy, Mi and Mis B C Smith||@@||and Mrs T Vickery, Mr and Mrs R C Smith,
Mi and Mis ,1 Batkei Mi and Mrs R Traill||@@||Mr and Mrs J Barker, Mr and Mrs R Traill,
Di and Mis Holmes o Couit, Mi and Mis F||@@||Dr and Mrs Holmes a'Court, Mr and Mrs F
Davidson Miss Emmatt Miss Jane Bienon||@@||Davidson, Miss Emmatt, Miss Jane Brenan,
| Miss Clubbe Mi and Mis John Biunfon Mr||@@||Miss Clubbe, Mr and Mrs John Brunton, Mr
. ?nd Mrs Noel Heath Mis loveland Mi and||@@||and Mrs Noel Heath, Mrs Joseeland, Mr and
| Mis Bill Goidon Aichdcacon and Mrs Lan»||@@||Mrs Bill Gordon, Archdeacon and Mrs Lang-
lev Mi and Mis Browne, Siis Faiquhaison I||@@||ley, Mr and Mrs Browne, Mrs Farquharson,
j When leaving the leception the bilde woie a||@@||When leaving the reception the bride wore a
I gown of tmquoise blue ciepe satin with it||@@||gown of turquoise blue crepe satin, with it
draped scait of turquoise chiffon thai foi men I||@@||draped scarf of turquoise chiffon that formed
I long wing sleeves |||@@||long wing sleeves.
EVANS -EGAN WEDDING||@@||EVANS -EGAN WEDDING
i Anothei wedding of country inieiesi ^as||@@||Another wedding of country interest was
'lelcbrated Issi nish! The bilde was Miss,||@@||celcbrated last night. The bride was Miss,
I Sheelagh Egan youngei d?ughtei of Mi and'||@@||Sheelagh Egan youngest daughter of Mr and
. Mr^ C B Egan of Mount Hants Wanen||@@||Mrs C B Egan of Mount Harris Warren
and the bildegroom Mi Robeit Evans eldei||@@||and the bridegroom Mr Robeit Evans eldest
I son of Mi F H Evans of Davee, "Rylstone |||@@||son of Mr F H Evans of Davee, "Rylstone |
The RPI H Bardci peifoimed the r eiemonv||@@||The Rev H Bardcr performed the ceremony
1 ?t si Michael's, Vaucluse ThP biides gown||@@||at St Michael's, Vaucluse The brides gown
of (team velvet had a shirteri panel al the||@@||of (team velvet had a shirred panel at the
bait fiom which tell a long nain Hei||@@||back from which fell a long train Her
«eil of rieam tulle «a« held wuh a colonel I||@@||veil of cream tulle was held with a coronet
I o' peal Is and she wore a diamond and pearl '||@@||of pearls and she wore a diamond and pearl
ornament and cairied a sheaf of yellow calla ,||@@||ornament and carried a sheaf of yellow calla ,
lilies The thiee bridesmaids the Misses Sue ¡||@@||lilies The three bridesmaids the Misses Sue
Kater (Nyngan), Doiothv Wilkinson and||@@||Kater (Nyngan), Dorothy Wilkinson and
| Betty Antill wore fiocks of pastel pink moiie,||@@||Betty Antill wore frocks of pastel pink moire,
i the reversed shiny tide of the fabiic being||@@||the reversed shiny side of the fabric being
I u^ed in the draped satin fichus and bows||@@||used in the draped satin fichus and bows
at the waistline In theil hail weie gailands||@@||at the waistline In their hair were garlands
of lilies of the valley and thev earned tulle i||@@||of lilies of the valley and they carried tulle
, muffs adorned with the t,ame floweis Mi||@@||muffs adorned with the same flowers Mr
I Tim Boydell wa« best man, and Messis Biyan |||@@||Tim Boydell was best man, and Messrs Bryan |
Egan (biothei of the brldet and Paddv i||@@||Egan (brother of the bride and Paddy
McFailine (Rylstone) were gioomsmen I||@@||McFarlane (Rylstone) were groomsmen.
I When leceiving her guests at the Wenl||@@||I When leceiving her guests at the Wenl
woith Hotel Mrs Egan woie wine velvet and|||@@||woith Hotel Mrs Egan woie wine velvet and|
a matching hal and cairied a bouquet of.||@@||a matching hal and cairied a bouquet of.
i fuchsias and stock I||@@||i fuchsias and stock I
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17182927 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. M. E. KATER.||@@||MRS. M. E. KATER.
Uhe íemalns of the late Mia Maiy Eliza||@@||The remains of the late Mrs. Mary Eliza
Kater, widow of the late Mr H E Kater,||@@||Kater, widow of the late Mr. H. E. Kater,
MLC were Interred in the Church of Eng-||@@||M.L.C., were interred in the Church of Eng-
land portion of the Sutton Forest Cemetery||@@||land portion of the Sutton Forest Cemetery
yesterday afternoon The Rev C M Thomas||@@||yesterday afternoon. The Rev. C. M. Thomas,
lector of Sutton Forest, conducted the ser-||@@||rector of Sutton Forest, conducted the ser-
vice at the graveside A service, held at the||@@||vice at the graveside. A service, held at the
late íesidence of the deceased, Headingley||@@||late residence of the deceased, Headingley,
Wellington-street Woollahra, yesteiday morn-||@@||Wellington-street, Woollahra, yesterday morn-
ing, was conducted by the Venerable Arch-||@@||ing, was conducted by the Venerable Arch-
deacon Langley||@@||deacon Langley.
Among those present »eie Sir Phillp Goldfinch||@@||Among those present were Sir Phillp Goldfinch,
Colonel R L R Rabett Lieutenant-Colonel J||@@||Colonel R. L. R. Rabett, Lieutenant-Colonel J.
Sclater Lady Knox Dr Scot Skiivlng Dr E Wil-||@@||Sclater, Lady Knox, Dr. Scot Skirving, Dr E. Wil-
fred and Mrs Fairfax the Rei P T Perkins Miss||@@||fred and Mrs. Fairfax, the Rev. P. T. Perkins, Miss
Fairfax Miss Mttrv Suttor Miss Ryrie Mr and||@@||Fairfax, Miss Mary Suttor, Miss Ryrie, Mr. and
Mr.« Stuart Osborne Mrs Fielding Jones Mr||@@||Mrs. Stuart Osborne, Mrs. Fielding Jones, Mr.
and Mrs Qeoîlrey Salwey Dr Douglas Warden||@@||and Mrs. Geoffrey Salwey, Dr. Douglas Warden,
Di E H Rutledge Ml and Mrs A B Pater-||@@||Dr. E. H. Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pater-
son Mrs Gordon Dixon Mrs Edward Knox Mrs||@@||son, Mrs. Gordon Dixon, Mrs. Edward Knox, Mrs.
Julian Slmnson Messrs Guy and Greg Blaxland||@@||Julian Simpson, Messrs. Guy and Greg. Blaxland,
W Harry Wiles A J Mclachlan A H Champion||@@||W. Harry Wiles, A. J. Mclachlan, A. H. Champion,
Guy C Doddomeade C Darvall C W Rothe E||@@||Guy C. Doddemeade, C. Darvall, C. W. Rothe, E.
R Knox R Sinclair Smith E W Pearse Allan||@@||R. Knox, R. Sinclair Smith, E. W. Pearse, Allan
Clunie« Ross Herbert Mortis E S Dunhill Mai||@@||Clunies Ross, Herbert Morris, E. S. Dunhill, Mar-
cus Mackenzie, Mesdames Bruce S Dmvllng||@@||cus Mackenzie, Mesdames Bruce S. Dowling,
Scroggle H C Adams S J K Adams Davidson||@@||Scroggie, H. C. Adams, S. J. K. Adams, Davidson,
Charles Rundle and Yarwood and Mls-r« Grif-||@@||Charles Rundle, and Yarwood, and Misses Grif-
fiths||@@||fiths.
Those attending the graicslae sen Ice included||@@||Those attending the graveside service included
Mrs Horace Nicholson (sister) Mess j s Henrv||@@||Mrs. Horace Nicholson (sister), Messrs. Henry,
John and Murchison Kater (grandsons) Mrs Doug-||@@||John and Murchison Kater (grandsons), Mrs/ Doug-
las Tooth (granddaughter) the Misses Nicholson||@@||las Tooth (granddaughter), the Misses Nicholson
(grand-nieces) Mr and Mrs T Willsallen Mr||@@||(grand-nieces), Mr. and Mrs. T. Willsallen, Mr.
and Mrs T A F McCarthy (representing the Moss||@@||and Mrs. T. A. F. McCarthy (representing the Moss
Vale Golf Club) Colonel Rutledge Captnln J R||@@||Vale Golf Club), Colonel Rutledge, Captain J. R.
Broadbent Mr Dalgtmile Mr Petot Tait Mrs||@@||Broadbent, Mr. Dalgarnie, Mr. Peter Tait, Mrs.
C V Reid Mrs A J Dyball Messrs T R Don||@@||C. V. Reid, Mrs. A. J. Dyball, Messrs. T. R. Don-
lin, H O Marshall T N S Binney N L Nichol-||@@||kin, H. O. Marshall, T. N. S. Binney, N. L. Nichol-
son P A Budgery and B C Corlette||@@||son, P. A. Budgery, and B. C. Corlette.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17147732 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
' ' OBITUARY. fVi||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. H. E. KATER. '||@@||MRS. H. E. KATER.
The death is announced of Mrs. H. E. Katei,||@@||The death is announced of Mrs. H. E. Kater,
widow of the late Mr. H. E. Kater, M.L.C.,||@@||widow of the late Mr. H. E. Kater, M.L.C.,
pastorallst, who was prominent in the commer-||@@||pastoralist, who was prominent in the commer-
cial community of Sydney.||@@||cial community of Sydney.
Mrs Kater was boin in 1848, and spent her||@@||Mrs. Kater was born in 1848, and spent her
eaily life on Blush Taim, Panamatta She||@@||early life on Brush Farm, Parramatta She
was the eldest daughter of the late Mr William||@@||was the eldest daughter of the late Mr William
Toistei, who was Premier of New South||@@||Forster, who was Premier of New South
Wales in 1859-60, and later was Agent-General||@@||Wales in 1859-60, and later was Agent-General
foi New South Walei in London On her||@@||for New South Wales in London. On her
mairiage to Mi Kater mole than 60 yeais||@@||marriage to Mr Kater more than 60 years
ago, Mis Kater took up residence hi Wel-||@@||ago, Mrs. Kater took up residence in Wel-
lington, whoie her husband had acquired||@@||lington, where her husband had acquired
lal gc pastoral inteiests Towal ds the end of||@@||large pastoral interests. Towards the end of
last centuiy, Mi Kater purchased Mount||@@||last century, Mr. Kater purchased Mount
Bioughton estate neal Moss Vale This be-||@@||Broughton estate near Moss Vale. This be-
came their home for the next 20 yeais||@@||came their home for the next 20 years,
although they spent much time in Sydney,||@@||although they spent much time in Sydney,
where Mr Kater devoted himself to his com-||@@||where Mr Kater devoted himself to his com-
mercial activities and his philanthropic pur-||@@||mercial activities and his philanthropic pur-
suits Mr Katei died in 1924 Mis Katci||@@||suits. Mr Kater died in 1924. Mrs. Kater
had since resided in Sydney, but spent moot of||@@||had since resided in Sydney, but spent most of
the summers at Mount Broughton She is sur-||@@||the summers at Mount Broughton. She is sur-
vived by hei son Sii Not man Katei, and a||@@||vived by her son Sir Norman Kater, and a
number of grandchildien||@@||number of grandchildren.
The Interment will take place at 2 o'clock||@@||The interment will take place at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at Sutton Toiest There will||@@||this afternoon at Sutton Forest. There will
be a service at Headingley, Wellington-sheet||@@||be a service at Headingley, Wellington-sheet
Woollahra this morning, commencing at 8 45||@@||Woollahra, this morning, commencing at 8.45
o'clock||@@||o'clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168586 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR r II SCOT I||@@||MR. F. H. SCOTT.
Ihe icmains of Mi ftancls Huuv triank)||@@||The remains of Mr. Francis Hurry (Frank)
Scott who was well known in spoiling and||@@||Scott, who was well known in sporting and
Masonic cheles weie intened hi the Pics||@@||Masonic circles were interred in the Pres-
byterlan section of the Randwick Cemetery||@@||byterian section of the Randwick Cemetery,
the Rev W J Giant officiating||@@||the Rev. W. J. Grant officiating.
Mr Stott who was 68 yeais nf aee nok||@@||Mr. Scott, who was 68 years of age, took
an active inteicst in talsing funds foi the||@@||an active interest in raising funds for the
election of the Masonic Club and as its||@@||erection of the Masonic Club, and as its
piesident in 19J6 laid the foundation stone||@@||president, in 1926 laid the foundation-stone
of the building||@@||of the building.
ihe chief mouincis weie Mt H ntl Mrs||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. and Mrs.
Neville Montagu (Kensington)||@@||Neville Montagu (Kensington).
AmonR others present were||@@||Among others present were:—
Messrs H I Atkcy i president of the N w South||@@||Messrs. H. L. Askey (president of the New South
Wales Masonic Clubi W II Hellings vice prcsl||@@||Wales Masonic Club), W. H. Hellings (vice presi-
riPnti Hnnv I>csnlr ihononrv tieasurm G M||@@||dent), Harry Leanie (honorary treasurer), G. M.
Chambers anti Dyson Austin (dlrcctotsl II||@@||Chambers and Dyson Austin (directors), H.
J Sneddcn (sectctnryi nnd P r McDon||@@||J. Snedden (secretary), and P. T. McDon-
aid (manager) îrank Bueklc and J H||@@||ald (manager), Frank Buckle and J. H.
Charlesworth mist picsldcnt«) Aldtunan S e>||@@||Charlesworth (past presidents), Alderman S. G.
Pilnc Messrs ¡ E stmuels H E Hamilton H||@@||Paine, Messrs. H. E. Samuels, H. E. Hamilton, H.
E Moxhnm (Hank of New South W tlcsi 1 Ipsteln||@@||E. Moxham (Bank of New South Wales), J. Epstein,
Robert Koliblanck W Jrnics Wnllv Wcekc I||@@||Robert Kohblanck, W. James, Wally Weekes, J.
W R Bullow M Bell A S Ptulson P Dals||@@||W. R. Bullow, M. Bell, A. S. Paulson, P. Davis,
Trank Beach J linn Iton G r Bennett I I||@@||Frank Beach, J. Hamilton, G. T. Bennett, J. T.
Sclble n W InBham Hanv Wilkie W S Stn"le||@@||Selbie, R. W. Ingham, Harry Wilkie, W. S. Single-
ton and H Ramsay||@@||ton, and H. Ramsay.
At the conclusion of the ceremony a MP sonic ci||@@||At the conclusion of the ceremony a Masonic ser-
vice was held by Lod e 1 hespían of «hlch Mr||@@||vice was held by Lodge Thespían, of which Mr.
Scott was a Hie member _||@@||Scott was a life member.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17149666 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DFA I 11 Of MR O E CARRICAN ?||@@||DEATH OF MR O E CARRIGAN
GOONDIWINDI Salindav ?||@@||GOONDIWINDI Saturday
Mr. Owen Edward Carrigan. 85, one ol Ihe I||@@||Mr. Owen Edward Carrigan. 85, one of the
plonper.s of the Goondiwindi district, riled al||@@||pioneers of the Goondiwindi district, died at
his lesldencp in Bowen-street. Goondi» Indi, j||@@||his residence in Bowen-street, Goondiwindi,
nflpr having been In fnlllng health for mm' |||@@||after having been in failing health for some
months. He was born In West Maitland in -||@@||months. He was born in West Maitland in
.lilly. 1850, and in hi' parly days, with hi« ',||@@||July 1850, and in his early days, with his
bro!hers, was on the mad w11 h bullock dun '||@@||brothers, was on the road with bullock drays
In northern New Routh Wa 1rs and tu=tnn I||@@||in northern New South Wales and western
Quppn.'lanri. In HIP earlv spvpnfles li» and lil«||@@||Queensland. In the early seventies he and his
brothers look up Lower Wniei. In the Nnii.-'bn||@@||brothers took up Lower Water, in the Narrabri
district, bplng among thp first selileis In thal '||@@||district, being among the first settlers in that
ritstricf. They Inter .settled In Hie Moiee dl<||@@||district. They later settled in the Moree district.
ti-lct. In March. 1RR6. thev look up Slliaih-lllr, j||@@||In March, 1886, they took up Stuartville
comprising ÍJOno ncips of freehold council- j||@@||comprising 9000 acres of freehold country.
In 1912 Mi. Carrigan joined Stum tillie ¡||@@||In 1912 Mr. Carrigan joined Stuartville,
Brooklyn. Euligal, and HivprWe».' into ih" :||@@||Brooklyn, Euligal, and Riverview into the
Stuartville Pastoral Company. In 1ÜI5 h- ¡||@@||Stuartville Pastoral Company. In 1915 he
handed over Ihe managpmenl nf Hie pompanv [||@@||handed over the management of the company
to his sons, retiring in 1927 to live In Goon-||@@||to his sons, retiring in 1927 to live in Goon-
diwindi. !||@@||diwindi.
Mi. Carrigan was a foundation niemher ni !||@@||Mr. Carrigan was a foundation member of
the Queensland Primary Pioclticci.V Co-opcrs- ;||@@||the Queensland Primary Producers Co-opera-
live Association, Ltd. I||@@||tive Association, Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17186241 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. WATSON. i||@@||MR. G. WATSON.
Mr. George Watson, whose death occurred 1||@@||Mr. George Watson, whose death occurred
at Lakemba on Friday, aged 47 years, was a |||@@||at Lakemba on Friday, aged 47 years, was a
foundation member and secretary for many |||@@||foundation member and secretary for many
years of the Lakemba Returned Soldiers' Club. |||@@||years of the Lakemba Returned Soldiers' Club.
He served with the 53rd Battalion, A.I.P. He |||@@||He served with the 53rd Battalion, A.I.F. He
i was a prominent Freemason, having been |||@@||was a prominent Freemason, having been
Wor. Master of Lodge Punchbowl in 1925. I||@@||Wor. Master of Lodge Punchbowl in 1925.
He is survived by Mrs. Watson, two sons, |||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Watson, two sons,
and one daughter. 1||@@||and one daughter.
The remains were cremated at Rookwood on |||@@||The remains were cremated at Rookwood on
Saturday. fi||@@||Saturday.
About 150 ldatives and friends attendre! the M||@@||About 150 Relatives and friends attended the
service. The Lakemba Returned Soldiers' Club mis S||@@||service. The Lakemba Returned Soldiers' Club was
represented bv the president (Mr. G. Paterson! und fi||@@||represented by the president (Mr. G. Paterson) and
42 members. Representatives of Lodge Punchbowl â||@@||42 members. Representatives of Lodge Punchbowl
and Lodge Wentworth and fellow employees from |||@@||and Lodge Wentworth and fellow employees from
Enfield workshops attended. |||@@||Enfield workshops attended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17201340 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GILL HOME FOR BOYS. ¡||@@||GILL HOME FOR BOYS.
GOULBURN, Wediipsdav 1||@@||GOULBURN, Wednesday
Sanction has been íeceived bv cable fiom||@@||Sanction has been received by cable from
London foi the election of the Gill Memorial||@@||London for the election of the Gill Memorial
Home for Boys undei the teims of the will n||@@||Home for Boys under the terms of the will of
the late loseph Gill vho left pi «etican* the||@@||the late Joseph Gill who left practically the
whole of his piopeity including h.||@@||whole of his property including the
Winderadeen Estate, neal Goulburn to the||@@||Winderadeen Estate, near Goulburn to the
Salvation Armv It was piovided that the"'||@@||Salvation Army. It was provided that there
should be elected in Goulburn some sun,||@@||should be elected in Goulburn some such
building foi the benefit of the Salvation||@@||building for the benefit of the Salvation
Aimv It will take the form of a bov« S||@@||Army. It will take the form of a boys' home
for 75 inmates and will be built on anrt||@@||for 75 inmates and will be built on land
acquired at the souUiein end of the main||@@||acquired at the southern end of the main
strict||@@||street.
Alajor Tajloi divisional commander of in»||@@||Major Taylor, divisional commander of the
Salvation Army states that the bundine ni||@@||Salvation Army states that the building will
be one of a most modem design and in thi||@@||be one of a most modern design and in this
ipspect will suipass the homes elected bv th»||@@||respect will surpass the homes erected by the
aimy in Melbourne and Sidney The lor]||@@||army in Melbourne and Sydney. The loca-
tion Is legarderi as Ideal and the building||@@||tion is regarded as ideal and the building
when finished will be an imposing landmark||@@||when finished will be an imposing landmark.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17151382 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i OBITUARY. ¡||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. P. J. CLINES. ;||@@||MR. P. J. CLINES.
1 Th» death orcurred ye«tcida' »t thp Print»||@@||The death occurred yesterday at the Prince
| Henn Hospital of Mi Pctet toscph Cline«||@@||Henry Hospital of Mr. Peter Joseph Clines,
a »el! known Sjdnev solicitor Mr Clines||@@||a well-known Sydney solicitor. Mr. Clines,
who nar in hi' fi6th vear wa« boin In||@@||who was in his 66th year, was born in
Bathurst and had h»»n prartKIng In S«rinev||@@||Bathurst, and had been practising in Sydney
I for Vi vears||@@||for 37 years.
I Beforp comlnp lo Svrine* lo «r.udv la«. Mr||@@||Before coming to Sydney to study law, Mr.
t Clme« ia' engaged In JomnaliMir work Hf I||@@||Clines engaged in journalistic work. He
Iva« a lav student with Sir lohn Peden and||@@||was a law student with Sir John Peden and
.other »eil known legal men Hi* aradcmlc||@@||other well known legal men. His academic
I careel was outstanding He gave up||@@||career was outstanding. He gave up
Journalistic tvork by which hp had supported||@@||journalistic work, by which he had supported
j himself during hi« studl»« and from 1898||@@||himself during his studies, and from 1898
1 until 1902 he practised K«. a barri'ter He |||@@||until 1902 he practised as a barrister. He
1 rhen commenced to practice si a solicitoi Mi||@@||then commenced to practise as a solicitor. Mr.
I Clines was a noted linguist and an authority||@@||Clines was a noted linguist, and an authority
I on constitutional law||@@||on constitutional law.
i He is survived bv Mr« Clinp- and two||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Clines and two
I daughters Mrs R Lacev and Mrs P Kark ,||@@||daughters. Mrs. R. Lacey and Mrs. P. Kark.
I A funeral seivlcp will bp held al 9 orlnrk||@@||A funeral service will be held at 9 o'clock
| to morrow morning at Kinsela3 funeral pai I||@@||to-morrow morning at Kinsela's funeral par-
I loui Taylor i-so,uaie Darlinghurst The l||@@||lour, Taylor's-square, Darlinghurst. The
j bunal will take place at Randwick Cem»tcrv |||@@||burial will take place at Randwick Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17200054 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. F. LETHBRIDGE KING.||@@||MR. F. LETHBRIDGE KING.
The funeral took place on Saturday of Mr||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday of Mr
Frederic! Lethbridge King Mr King was||@@||Frederick Lethbridge King. Mr King was
the eldest son of the late Mr Frederick King||@@||the eldest son of the late Mr Frederick King
who was one of the six MMIS of Admiral P P||@@||who was one of the six sons of Admiral P. P.
King onlv son of Governor King||@@||King only son of Governor King.
The funeral =ervlce at St Thomas North||@@||The funeral service at St Thomas North
S\dne> was conducted by Canon Baket, and||@@||Sydney was conducted by Canon Baker, and
the graveside service at the Waverley Ceme||@@||the graveside service at the Waverley Ceme-
t(>rv by the Rev A G Rix||@@||tery by the Rev A G Rix.
Those present included -Mr F J King (son)||@@||Those present included -Mr F J King (son)
Miss Eileen King (daughteri Mrs Gordon King||@@||Miss Eileen King (daughter), Mrs Gordon King
daughter-in-law) Mr and Mr« W Wilkinson||@@||(daughter-in-law) Mr and Mrs W Wilkinson
Mr and Mrs A B Wilkinson Mr and Mrs Fred||@@||Mr and Mrs A B Wilkinson Mr and Mrs Fred
Lethbridge, Mr and Mrs A B Jones Messrs Philip||@@||Lethbridge, Mr and Mrs A B Jones, Messrs Philip
Lethbridge Erskine and Dr Keith Bray Misses||@@||Lethbridge,Erskine and Dr Keith Bray, Misses
Glads s and Marv Wilkinson Miss Gwenda Dawson||@@||Gladys and Mary Wilkinson, Miss Gwenda Dawson,
Mr Fred Bavlls Miss Freda Baylis Dr Arthur L||@@||Mr Fred Baylis, Miss Freda Baylis, Dr Arthur L
D_vvson Messrs Allan Gldlev King W C Carter||@@||Dawson, Messrs Allan Gidley King, W C Carter
R H Eilis Bucknel! Henrv and George Wilkinson||@@||R H Ellis, Bucknell Henry and George Wilkinson
C H Morrison (Employers I lability Co I Mrs F||@@||C H Morrison (Employers Liability Co ) Mrs F
E Wilson Dr Harold Wilson Dr Isblsfr Miss||@@||E Wilson, Dr Harold Wilson, Dr Isbister, Miss
Soiling Mr Gib'on Kemp Miss Lois Kemp Mrs||@@||Solling, Mr Gibson Kemp, Miss Lois Kemp, Mrs
Walter Mr T C Read Mr R M Caldwaller||@@||Walter, Mr T C Read, Mr R M Caldwaller,
SRC Hall «MC Hull Allan Emslev Gilbert||@@||SRC Hall, M. C. Hull, Allan Emsley, Gilbert
Davf«on Miss Fvelyn Stafford Mrs A Hare Mr||@@||Dawson, Miss Evelyn Stafford, Mrs A Hare, Mr
rh_r!c* Walsh Mr A J Fraser Mr Harry Weston||@@||Charles Walsh, Mr A J Fraser, Mr Harry Weston
Mr D Arc« W H Robb*rds and S Tuet er||@@||Mr D'Arcy, W H Robberds and S. Tucker.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 27994673 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. T. LAW.||@@||MR. G. T. LAW.
The fiineial took place yesteiday of Mi||@@||The funeral took place yesterday of Mr.
Geoige J homas Law manuel of Randwick||@@||George Thomas Law, manager of Randwick
îacecouise bunal being in Randwick ceme||@@||racecourse, burial being in Randwick ceme-
teiy aft« a seivice in Kinselas Chapel Dai||@@||tery after a service in Kinsela's Chapel, Dar-
linghuist conducted by the Rev A E Rooke||@@||linghurst, conducted by the Rev. A. E. Rooke,
who also officiated at the gia\eside||@@||who also officiated at the graveside.
The piincipal morn neis weie Mu Law||@@||The principal mourners were Mrs. Law
(widow) Mrs E Lawicncc (daughlei) Mis||@@||(widow), Mrs. E. Lawrence (daughter), Mrs.
Pape (sistei) M°ssi- P Law and C 1 aw||@@||Page (sister), Messrs. P. Law and C. Law
(brothers) and othei íelatives||@@||(brothers), and other relatives.
The A 1C commltt"e wn represented bv Sir||@@||The A.J.C. committee was represented by Sir
Colin Stephen (chairman) anti Mcssr Huntei||@@||Colin Stephen (chairman), and Messrs. Hunter
White lind Walter Bruntnn aire Glebe Council||@@||White and Walter Brunton. The Glebe Council,
ftltli which Mr Low was ioimflrIy engineer was re||@@||with which Mr. Law was formerly engineer, was re-
presented bv the Mayor Í ilderman J J LahlrT) and||@@||presented by the Mayor (Alderman J. J. Lahiff) and
Aldermen Dr H Foie* S M Mccormack J J||@@||Aldermen Dr. H. Foley, S. M. McCormack, J. J.
Shannon and M A Ht patrie! and the town clcrl||@@||Shannon, and M. A. Fitzpatrick, and the town clerk
(Mi G li Westl Die ATC was also repre||@@||(Mr. G. H. West). The A.J.C. was also repre-
ntcd bj Messrs W 1 Kerr (bon timekeeper) G||@@||sented by Messrs. W. T. Kerr (hon. timekeeper), G.
r Rowe (secretary) Dudlev A Smith (Judge) Col||@@||T. Rowe (secretary), Dudley A. Smith (judge), Col-
oncl W P I arr (assistant hccretarvl Messrs H||@@||onel W. P. Farr (assistant secretary), Messrs. H.
t. Timperley 1 Hill (mnnnt,er Warwick rarm||@@||L. Timperley, T. Hall (manager, Warwick Farm
racecourse) G t Wilson O McCarthy T Righv||@@||racecourse), G. F. Wilson, O. McCarthy, T. Rigby,
E Mood\ 1 Nicholson J Caldlcolt r Hill and A||@@||E. Moody, T. Nicholson, J. Caldicott, F. Hill, and A.
Loddon Yulll- (I coper of the stud book I Tattel||@@||Loddon Yuille (keeper of the stud book), Tatter-
sails Club was represented by Mr, srs W W Hill||@@||sall's Club was represented by Messrs. W. W. Hill
(chairman) and T a Manning (secretary) and||@@||(chairman) and T. T. Manning (secretary), and
City Tattersall s Club by Messrs G Mooney (chair-||@@||City Tattersall's Club by Messrs. G. Mooney (chair-
man) G Herdsman E Johnston H G Selinchtcl||@@||man), G. Herdsman, E. Johnston, H. G. Schachtel,
A J Joyce S Peters S R Matthews W I Maun||@@||A. J. Joyce, S. Peters, S. R. Matthews, W. J. Maun-
dei J Conlon 1 O Bl len ard P O Lea v||@@||der, J. Conlon, T. O'Brien, and P. O'Leary.
Others who attended were Messrs M A Terry||@@||Others who attended were Messrs. M. A. Terry
(Breeders Owners and trainers Association) S||@@||(Breeders', Owners', and Trainers' Association), S.
Gilbert (Kensington Rncrrrc Cluh) W C Aldritt||@@||Gilbert (Kensington Racing Club), W. C. Aldritt
and LI Moss (Tattersall s Clubl R Rowe (Rosehill||@@||and E. Moss (Tattersall's Club), R. Rowe (Rosehill
Racing Club) K Meehan (Automatic Totalisators||@@||Racing Club), A. Meahan (Automatic Totalisators,
ltd ) C H Routlev (Smith Johnson and Co||@@||Ltd.), G. H. Routley (Smith, Johnson and Co.,
AJC auditors) R W Stone (et Mayor Glebe)||@@||A.J.C. auditors), R. W. Stone (ex-Mayor, Glebe),
J W Holllman r Woodbury (Menonp)e Park rae||@@||J. W. Holliman, E. Woodbury (Menangle Park Rac-
ing Co Ltd ) W H Bear- (NSW rire Bri||@@||ing Co., Ltd.), W. H. Beare (N.S.W. Fire Bri-
çade) G Fciguson (T Stew and Son) H Har||@@||gade), G. Ferguson (J. Stewart and Son), H. Har-
¡.rave (Bank of N S W I W J DalsMsh (Tames||@@||grave (Bank of N.S.W.), W. J. Dalglaish (James
Sandy ard Co Ltd 1 B (I S nlth (L-wls Bc'Ecr||@@||Sandy and Co., Ltd.), B. S. Smith, (Lewis Berger
and Sons ltd) H Clilppcrdole Uohn Dants and||@@||and Sons, Ltd.), R. Chippendale (John Danks and
Son Pty Ltd ) D Doolan (P Riddle and Co )||@@||Son Pty., Ltd.), D. Doolan (P. Riddle and Co.),
N A Hunter (ivis.- Bishop) I Thomas (Glebe||@@||N. A. Hunter (Miss Bishop), J. Thomas (Glebe
Publie behool Old Boys Association) J Landers||@@||Public School Old Boys' Association), J. Landers
IW Campbell and Cn ) A and C Brool s (Ken||@@||(W. Campbell and Co.), A. and C. Brooks (Ken-
slnkton Riding School) I olrcgwln (J ChcRwln and||@@||sington Riding School), J. Chegwin (J. Chegwin and
Sons) W K Moir t morl Mo (at rnd Co)||@@||Sons), W. K. Moffat (Howie, Moffat and Co.),
r Hrton and E Hallluerl (Roval A rlctultural So||@@||F. Haron and E. Halliwell (Royal Agricultural So-
ilety) W C A Parsons G lunch J J Coyle||@@||ciety), W. C. A. Parsons. G. Finch, J. J. Coyle,
p F Cameron N Carter A Davidson A W Slv||@@||P. H. Cameron, N. Carter, A. Davidson, A. W. Sly,
T O Grady J Cr-rcv W Kelso N C Tohn||@@||J. O'Grady, J. Carey, W. Kelso, N. C. John-
son H niag J Lewis I J Carroll H Norris J||@@||son, H. Bigg, J. Lewis, J. J. Carroll, H. Norris, J.
Dormer W Henderson A Martin J Crowe A W||@@||Docker, W. Henderson, A. Martin, J. Crowe, A. W.
Dral c W Strange w G°te° M Ashton F N||@@||Drake, W. Strange, W. Gates, W. Ashton, F. N.
lockson (Berrimal J Mcrîahon G H I31o«cs||@@||Jackson (Berrima), J. McMahon, G. H. Blowes,
J Toohcv l1 Will Inson I Galtsmlth W T||@@||J. Toohey, F. Wilkinson, J. Gaitsmith, W. T.
H rnter P Johnstone H Ellis r Hinchcllfle H||@@||Hunter, P. Johnstone, H. Ellis, F. Hinchcliffe, H.
Whitfield R McFnmlh H G MeEnnally R||@@||Whitfield, R. McEnnally, H. G. McEnnally, R.
McEnnally ^ Martin R D Maitln A Martin G||@@||McEnnally, A. Martin, R. D. Martin, A. Martin, G.
Wotton G Hall W Campbell J Hammond G||@@||Wotton, G. Hall, W. Campbell, J. Hammond, G.
Bro vn r Tareina D O Mallev E Allheit r||@@||Brown, F. Taverns, D. O'Malley, E. Allheit, F.
Nettle C Cool I Willi orth E D Lawton H||@@||Nettle, C. Cook, J. Whitworth, E. D. Lawton, H.
Rayner and M L I Jaivie||@@||Rayner, and M. L. F. Jarvie.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17187117 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PENNANT TEAM SELECTED||@@||PENNANT TEAM SELECTED.
The Northern Suburbs selectors Messrs Statham||@@||The Northern Suburbs selectors, Messrs. Statham,
Scarlett and Pontey yesterday announced the foi||@@||Scarlett, and Pontey, yesterday announced the fol-
lowing team to visit Newcastle on August 5 in||@@||lowing team to visit Newcastle on August 5 in
the endeavour to win the Henry Pennant which||@@||the endeavour to win the Henry Pennant, which
has been held by the northerners since its lncep||@@||has been held by the northerners since its incep-
tion in 1933 -Goal A Tooley (Artillery) backs||@@||tion in 1933:—Goal, A. Tooley (Artillery); backs,
R Akeroyd (Cremorne North Sydney) captain J||@@||R. Akeroyd (Cremorne-North Sydney) captain, J.
D Kerr (Gordon) halves H Scarlett (Gordon)||@@||D. Kerr (Gordon): halves H. Scarlett (Gordon),
A Welch (Shirley) J Blcaklcy (Gordon) for||@@||A. Welch (Shirley), J. Bleakley (Gordon): for-
wards W Shortland (Northern District I ) T||@@||wards, W. Shortland (Northern District I.) T.
Croker (Gordon) A Burnett (Shirley) L Holmes||@@||Croker (Gordon), A. Burnett (Shirley), L. Holmes
(Cremorne North Svdneyl T Holmes (Northern||@@||(Cremorne-North Sydney), T. Holmes (Northern
District 11 Reserves Back J Phlppen (Artil||@@||District I.). Reserves: Back, J. Phippen (Artil-
lery) half V Kinn (North« n District n for||@@||lery); half, V. King (Northern District II.); for-
ward K Maston (Northern District II||@@||ward, K. Maston (Northern District II.).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17197048 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPORTSMAN'S DEATH. >|||@@||SPORTSMAN'S DEATH.
j LIVERPOOL. Monday. ?||@@||LIVERPOOL. Monday.
The death has occuiied nt Wjnclla iivn||@@||The death has occurred at Wynella, Liver
pool of Mi Geoigc Bicwei Rged 76 veai«||@@||pool of Mr George Brewer aged 76 years,
roi seveial yeal s he was piopiletoi of iii»||@@||For several years he was proprietor of the
Golden Fleece Holel Latpi he cnteied the||@@||Golden Fleece Hotel. Later he entered the
sawmilling business Mi Bicvvci wa« pin||@@||sawmilling business. Mr. Brewer was pro
irlnenlly associated with spoil ihe Ihn||@@||minently associated with sport. The Liver
pool Horse Race Club managed bj Mi Bicv et||@@||pool Horse Race Club managed by Mr Brewer,
conducted Its lares on the piopeitj nov||@@||conducted its races on the property now
known as Woodlands Subsequent^ it was||@@||known as Woodlands. Subsequently it was
taken ovei bv piopiletarv clubs Mi||@@||taken over by proprietry clubs. Mr.
Brewei seived foi many jcais as an alder ¡||@@||Brewer served for many years as an alder
man He staited the plumpton couisinç for ¡||@@||man. He started the plumpton coursing for
which Llveipool became noled Until his ¡||@@||which Liverpool became noted. Until his
death he held office in both football and ,||@@||death he held office in both football and
cricket clubs In the district '||@@||cricket clubs in the district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17188946 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOOLPACK INN.||@@||WOOLPACK INN.
! Historic Parramatta Hostelry.||@@||Historic Parramatta Hostelry.
(BY C. P. OOI-AN.I||@@||(BY C. P. DOLAN.)
i Paiiamatta is Inttmatelv associated with||@@||Parramatta is intimately associated with
I the earliest lelits of Austi allan history The||@@||the earliest relics of Australian history. The
Distiict Coull Hoise lo day marks the site||@@||District Court House to-day marks the site
of one of the most fascinating of them-the||@@||of one of the most fascinating of them--the
Woolpack Inn||@@||Woolpack Inn.
Ti .ditton íelates thal fhi« hostelrv vvas built||@@||Tradition relates that this hostelry was built
subsequent to the Red Cow during the term||@@||subsequent to the Red Cow during the term
01 govei not ship of the Napoleon of Bricks||@@||0f governorship of the "Napoleon of Bricks
and Moitar A path as the tvventl-s it had||@@||and Mortar". As early as the twenties it had
, established a íeputation »s one ni the leading||@@||established a reputation as one of the leading
hotels in the colong beina pationised by such||@@||hotels in the colony, being patronised by such
leading personalities as Justice Baton Fields||@@||leading personalities as Justice Baron Fields,
| Rev Samuel Marsden William Cox and Han||@@||Rev. Samuel Marsden, William Cox, and Han-
nlbal Macaithur a i rial qitaitetle who weie||@@||nibal Macarthur, a rural quartette who were
wont to assemble there to r!i«cu«« AustialUs||@@||wont to assemble there to discuss Australia's
egucilltural and pastoral futuie A« »» honey||@@||agricultural and pastoral future. As a honey-
moon íesoí the Woolpack possessed an attrac||@@||moon resort, the Woolpack possessed an attrac-
tlon all its own||@@||tion all its own.
The old Woolpait. vas elected bv on.||@@||The old Woolpack was erected by one
Andiev Nash and it was paitiallv completed||@@||Andrew Nash and it was partially completed
when Lachlan Macquarie paying one of his||@@||when Lachlan Macquarie paying one of his
fiequent visits lo Panamafta and as was I||@@||frequent visits to Parramatta, and, as was
hi cu tom taking a personal interc«t in everv||@@||his custom taking a personal interest in every
building In the com se of riection called on||@@||building in the course of erection called on
the piopiietoi and the following memoiable||@@||the proprietor and the following memorable
convcisatlon íesulted Nash you must make||@@||conversation resulted. "Nash you must make
betlei ptovlsion to gentlemen Who do you||@@||better provision for gentlemen. Who do you
expect will go into the plaLe nith such a||@@||expect will go into the place with such a
tiowd as aie assembled in thai bal ' Yes||@@||crowd as are assembled in that bar?" "Yes,
join Excellent, but what ran I do' Iheie s||@@||your Excellency, but what can I do? There's
no moie giound to bullo on va the îcplv||@@||no more ground to build on" was the reply.
No giound' exclaimed tht Governoi win||@@||"No ground!" exclaimed the Governor, "why
rheies plenty of ground Take anothei alloi||@@||there's plenty of ground. Take another allot-
ment »na build a place that a gentleman can||@@||ment and build a place that a gentleman can
go to Mi Nash obeyed the Vice Regal sug||@@||go to." Mr Nash obeyed the Vice-Regal sug-
-cstion rhsr wa« more of a dliecl command||@@||gestion that was more of a direct command
and a ponton wa el ««Ide whose dignified||@@||and a portion was set aside, whose dignified
atmospheip cateieri to the tastes of the mill||@@||atmosphere catered for the tastes of the mili-
tniv officers and gentiv||@@||tary officers and gentry.
As the aciompanving phoiogiaph shows the||@@||As the accompanying photograph shows, the
old Woolpack VA« a long two stoiled un||@@||old Woolpack was a long, two-storied un-
louth looking brick building vith a doubJp||@@||couth-looking brick building with a double
low of square windows Its main entiance||@@||row of square windows. Its main entrance
was In Gforge stieet fiom which the building||@@||was in George-street, from which the building
toort well hack The Inteivening land wa||@@||stood well back. The intervening land was
enclo ed with a plckel fence which wa« laid||@@||enclosed with a picket fence, which was laid
on in the form of a lawn with a few oma||@@||out in the form of a lawn with a few oma-
mental nee« and shiub« one of which a||@@||mental trees and shrubs, one of which, a
cypies« «till lemain in fiont of the Parramatta||@@||cypress, still remains in front of the Parramatta
Co irt House||@@||Court House.
SOME HISlORICAl FACIS||@@||SOME HISTORICAL FACTS.
The Woolpack, ha« had manv notable visi||@@||The Woolpack has had many notable visi-
loi and has been the scene of maru hu»||@@||tors, and has been the scene of many his-
torlcal episodes Heic on January 10 1823||@@||torlcal episodes. Here, on January 30, 1823,
was held the second annual banquet of the||@@||was held the second annual banquet of the
newly formed Australian Açiicultutal Societj||@@||newly-formed Australian Agricultural Society
the entire dessen being supplied fiom the||@@||the entire dessert being supplied from the
"aidens of two of the society s members-Di||@@||gardens of two of the society's members--Dr
Town«on and Mi Pipei It Is a conciete piool||@@||Townson and Mr. Piper. It is a concrete proof
of the colony s hoi ..cultural progie«s duiint,||@@||of the colony's horticultural progress during
the yeal 1822 that eighteen dlffeient kinds of||@@||the year 1822 that eighteen dlfferent kinds of
fiuit giaced the table It was also at thi«||@@||fruit graced the table. It was also at this
dinnei that pel haps the flist agiicultural show||@@||dinner that perhaps the first agricultural show
trophy was awarded a sllvei tankard pic||@@||trophy was awarded: a silver tankard, pre-
sented to Tonas Biadley in lecognition of hi«||@@||sented to Jonas Bradley in recognition of his
efforts to glow tobacco||@@||efforts to grow tobacco.
It was at the hlstoiic Woolpack, that the||@@||It was at the historic Woolpack that the
celebiareri Fmanciplst Banquet was tendeied||@@||celebrated Emancipist Banquet was tendered
to Governoi Brisbane in Decembei 1825||@@||to Governor Brisbane in December, 1825,
on thp eve of his depaituie The clrcum||@@||on the eve of his departure. The circum-
stances that led to I his aie interesting and||@@||stances that led to this are interesting, and
as a means of appreciating the stiained||@@||as a means of appreciating the strained
feelings that existed between the free settler||@@||feelings that existed between the "free settler"
and the ticket of leave man they are given||@@||and the "ticket of leave man", they are given.
A number of piominent residents afterwards||@@||A number of prominent residents, afterwards
nicknamed the aristocrats and puie||@@||nicknamed the "aristocrats" and "pure
merinos invited his Excellency to a farewell||@@||merinos", invited his Excellency to a farewell
dinnei By meie chance the emancipists||@@||dinner. By mere chance the "emancipists"
had issued a slmilai lequest and the Govei||@@||had issued a similar request, and the Gover-
nor diplomatically suggested that both partie»»||@@||nor diplomatically suggested that both parties
combine Howevei the aristocrats em||@@||combine. However, the "aristocrats" em-
phaticallv objected to associate with those||@@||phatically objected to associate with those
who had been sent here In spite of the||@@||who had been "sent here", in spite of the
fact that they weie now free and honouied||@@||fact that they were now free and honoured
citizens The Goveinoi no doubt displeased||@@||citizens. The Governor, no doubt displeased
at his amicable suggestion being so hotly||@@||at his amicable suggestion being so hotly
íeíuted accepted the emancipist Invitation||@@||refuted, accepted the emancipist invitation
to dine at the Woolpack||@@||to dine at the Woolpack.
On September 25 1855 tne Svdncv Paira||@@||On September 25, 1855, tne Sydney-Parra-
matta railway was oDened and when the||@@||matta railway was opened and when the
first train conveying Sir William Denison||@@||first train conveying Sir William Denison
ariived at Parramatta the commissioners in-||@@||arrived at Parramatta, the commissioners in-
vited him to lunch at the Woolpack to cele||@@||vited him to lunch at the Woolpack to cele-
brate a historic event In the early sixties||@@||brate a historic event. In the early sixties
the pioprietor of this now famous hostelrv||@@||the proprietor of this now famous hostelry
was a Mi John Williams who added to the||@@||was a Mr John Williams, who added to the
historic interest of the inn by being elected||@@||historic interest of the inn by being elected
on Januaiy 2 186o first Majoi of the nevvly||@@||on January 2, 1862, first Mayor of the newly-
incoiporated town of Parramatta||@@||incorporated town of Parramatta.
FIRST BOWLING CLUB||@@||FIRST BOWLING CLUB.
The old Woolpack has many other points||@@||The old Woolpack has many other points
of interest One is that its bowling club||@@||of interest. One is that its bowling club
was the first organised In Australia In||@@||was the first organised in Australia. In
spite of the fact that Alex Johnson as early||@@||spite of the fact that Alex. Johnson as early
as 1868 had been practising at Elizabeth||@@||as 1868 had been practising at Elizabeth
Farm it was the action of Nat Payten then||@@||Farm, it was the action of Nat. Payten, then
mine host laying down a gieen at his||@@||"mine host", laying down a green at his
hotel in 1870 that introduced this populai||@@||hotel in 1870, that introduced this popular
spoit into Australia s curriculum of pastimes||@@||sport into Australia's curriculum of pastimes.
In the earlv nineties this famous old land-||@@||In the early nineties this famous old land-
mark was demolished and the present Parra||@@||mark was demolished, and the present Parra-
matta Court house was built on the site But||@@||matta Court-house was built on the site. But
its licence and name at least were peipetuated||@@||its licence and name at least were perpetuated
when it was transfeued to othei premises||@@||when it was transferred to other premises.
Thus ended the life history of one of the best||@@||Thus ended the life history of one of the best-
known hostelrles of early Australia the scene||@@||known hostelries of early Australia, the scene
of rrany stirring and memorable events with||@@||of many stirring and memorable events, with-
in whose walls fortunes were won and lost||@@||in whose walls fortunes were won and lost;
the lendezvous of the opulent aristocrat and||@@||the rendezvous of the opulent aristocrat and
the struggling settlei once the hive of in||@@||the struggling settler; once the hive of in-
nustij the very soul of early Parramatta||@@||dustry, the very soul of early Parramatta's
social life romance and tragedy permeating||@@||social life, romance, and tragedy permeating
its verv existence-to-daj but a memory' '||@@||its very existence--to-day but a memory!
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17209445 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. ; j||@@||OBITUARY.
REV. FATHER M. T. HOGAN.||@@||REV. FATHER M. T. HOGAN.
The funeral of the Rev Father Matthew||@@||The funeral of the Rev Father Matthew
Thomas Hogan who was for 17 years parish||@@||Thomas Hogan who was for 17 years parish
priest of St Paul of the Cross parish Dulwich||@@||priest of St. Paul of the Cross parish Dulwich
Hill took place in the Catholic Cemetery,||@@||Hill took place in the Catholic Cemetery,
Rookwood yesterday The prayers at the||@@||Rookwood yesterday The prayers at the
graveside were recited by the Very Rev||@@||graveside were recited by the Very Rev.
Father Thomas Phelan (chancellor of the||@@||Father Thomas Phelan (chancellor of the
Archdiocese), assisted bv the Rev Fatlvr J||@@||Archdiocese), assisted bv the Rev. Father J.
F Byrne A Solemn Office followed by a||@@||F. Byrne. A Solemn Office, followed by a
Requiem Mass was held in St Paul of the||@@||Requiem Mass, was held in St. Paul of the
Cross Church Dulwich Hill||@@||Cross Church, Dulwich Hill.
Among the clergy pre. nt at the Solemn Office||@@||Among the clergy present at the Solemn Office
und Requiem Mass were the Rev Fathers W K||@@||and Requiem Mass were the Rev. Fathers W. K.
Bush P T Boland E Bond T Barlow J P||@@||Bush, P. T. Boland, E. Bond, T. Barlow, J. F.
Byrne J Boran Rev Dr W Brennan (Forbes I||@@||Byrne, J. Boran, Rev. Dr. W. Brennan (Forbes),
Rev Fathers A Bradstrect P J Brennan J P||@@||Rev. Fathers A .Bradstreet, P. J. Brennan, J. P.
Considine P Croke P F Cunningham D F||@@||Considine, P. Croke, P. F. Cunningham, D. F.
Conaghan Very Rev Father R Collcnder Rev||@@||Conaghan, Very Rev. Father R Collender, Rev.
Fathers J M Cusack W J Clarke E Downey||@@||Fathers J. M. Cusack ,W. J. Clarke, E. Downey,
Very Rev Father P Doherty Rev Fathers M||@@||Very Rev. Father P. Doherty, Rev. Fathers M.
Donoghue P J Donovan J F Delaney R Darby||@@||Donoghue, P.J. Donovan, J.F. Delaney, R. Darby,
C Donovan J M Evans P Flanagan r Fun||@@||C. Donovan, J. M. Evans, P. Flanagan, R. Fun-
cheon J and M fitzpatrick F Fry M Farrell||@@||cheon, J. and M. Fitzpatrick, F. Fry, M. Farrell,
V rolkes c Foley J Freeman, J Ferrari R||@@||V. Folkes, C. Foley, J. Freeman, J. Ferrari, R.
Oreen W Geer Right Rev Monslgnor T Hayden||@@||Green, W. Geer, Right Rev. Monsignor, T .Hayden,
Rev Fathers Walter J Hurley W Howe A Hickey||@@||Rev. Fathers Walter .J Hurley, W. Howe, A. Hickey,
O Heffernan M Irish P Kerwick Very Rev||@@||C. Heffernan, M. Irish, P. Kerwick, Very Rev.
Father P Haydon (Canberra), Rev Fathers P C||@@||Father P. Haydon (Canberra), Rev. Fathers P. C.
Kerwick J M Kelly M Kiely T Kennedy J||@@||Kerwick, J.M. Kelly, M. Kiely, T. Kennedy, J.
Klssanc 1 Keogh R Lonergan J Mccormack J||@@||Kissane, T. Keogh, R. Lonergan, J. McCormack, J.
V McCooe J T Meaney J Muirhead R McElll||@@||V. McCooe, J.T. Meaney, J. Muirhead, R. McElli-
gott N M McNally Very Rev Father P O Don||@@||gott, N.M. McNally, Very Rev. Father P.O'Don-
neU Rev Fathers E J McMahon P J Murphy||@@||nell, Rev. Fathers E.J. McMahon, P.J. Murphy,
M P Malone (Kiama) J Mulheren J Massey||@@||M.P. Malone (Kiama), J. Mulheren, J. Massey,
F Macdermott E McAuliltc M Nelan W J||@@||F. Macdermott, E. McAuliffe, M. Nelan, W. J.
Neilson Very Rev Dean J J Norris Rev Fathers||@@||Neilson, Very Rev. Dean J. J. Norris, Rev. Fathers
J J O Driscoll J O Reilly D O Sullivan M||@@||J.J. O'Driscoll, J.O'Reilly, D.O'Sullivan, M.
O Kelly J O Flahe ty Archdeacon R O Regan||@@||O,Kelly, J. O'Flaherty, Archdeacon R. O'Regan,
Rev Fathers S F O Sullivan Very Rev Father||@@||Rev. Fathers S.F. O'Sullivan, Very Rev. Father
E O Brien Rev Tathcrs E Olynn Parker J Pur||@@||E.O'Brien, Rev. Fathers E. Glynn Parker, J. Pur-
tell W and P Power Very Rev Father T Phelan||@@||tell, W. and P. Power, Very Rev. Father T. Phelan,
Rev Fathers J Peoples E and J Rohan M||@@||Rev. Fathers J. Peoples, E. and J. Rohan, M.
Ryan P J Rafferty M A Sheehy A Sobb T||@@||Ryan, P. J. Rafferty, M. A. Sheehy, A. Sobb, T.
Scanlon J Smith W Stevens J Sherln _ Tosl||@@||Scanlon, J. Smith, W. Stevens, J. Sherin, L. Tosi,
M Tansey E Tehan T O Wallace P Walsh||@@||M. Tansey, E. Tehan, T. O. Wallace, P. Walsh,
and J Wall The r»llglous Orders were repri.||@@||and J. Wall. The religious Orders were repre-
auntcd by Very Rev Father R Macken Rev||@@||sented by Very Rev. Father R. Macken, Rev.
Fathers _ Kinsella P Pampllcga C Templeton||@@||Fathers L. Kinsella, P. Pampliega, C. Templeton,
and the Very Rev Father J C Thompson (Vin||@@||and the Very Rev. Father J. C. Thompson (Vin-
ccntlan Order) Very Rev W Hanlgan and Rev||@@||centian Order), Very Rev. W. Hanigan and Rev.
Fathers E McLoughlln and W Doody (Rcdemp||@@||Fathers E. McLoughlin and W. Doody (Redemp-
tlonist Order) Very Rev Father Francis Clu le||@@||tionist Order), Very Rev. Father Francis Clune
(Passlonlst Ordcrl Rev Dr P Mccabe and Rev||@@||(Passionist Order), Rev. Dr. P. Mccabe and Rev.
Fathers E Dlgnim L Dalton and F Tyler (Mis||@@||Fathers E. Dignam, L. Dalton, and F. Tyler (Mis-
slonarlcs of the Sacred Heart Order) the Rev||@@||sionaries of the Sacred Heart Order) the Rev.
Fathers T A Walsh and P McQrath (Jesuit||@@||Fathers T. A. Walsh and P. McGrath (Jesuit
Order) and Rev Father F S McNamara (Trans||@@||Order) and Rev. Father F. S. McNamara (Trans-
ciscan Ordcrl Tile Rev Brothers Brendan and||@@||ciscan Order). The Rev. Brothers Brendan and
Edmund represented the De La Salle Brothers||@@||Edmund represented the De La Salle Brothers
and the Rev Brother Wynne represented the Chris||@@||and the Rev. Brother Wynne represented the Chris-
tlan Brothers * large number of sister., of St||@@||tian Brothers. A large number of sister of St.
Joseph and Lewisham Nursing Sisters weie also at||@@||Joseph and Lewisham Nursing Sisters were also at
the church||@@||the church.
Others present were Dr Brennan and Messrs||@@||Others present were Dr. Brennan and Messrs.
D Carroll E H Powell K White J W Doherty||@@||D. Carroll, E.H. Powell, K. White, J.W. Doherty,
Gerald Gleeson, W McCarthy T F Hayes W J||@@||Gerald Gleeson, W. McCarthy, T.F. Hayes, W.J.
Coogan, O Nicholls W Holley J Cameron M J||@@||Coogan, O. Nicholls, W. Holley, J. Cameron, M.J.
Kelly S P O Sullivan P J and E J shesgrcen||@@||Kelly, S. P. O'Sullivan, P. J. and E. J. Shesgreen,
F McGee H Stephens W Wliltelum and Dr J||@@||F. McGee, H. Stephens, W. Whitelum and Dr. J.
A Kennedy||@@||A. Kennedy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17199014 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. P. J.||@@||DEATH OF MR. P. J.
HOURIGAN.||@@||HOURIGAN.
Doyen of Solicitors.||@@||Doyen of Solicitors.
Mr P I Hourrgan who was the oldest||@@||Mr. P. J. Hourigan, who was the oldest
irtembet of the sohc/tors blanch of the legal||@@||member of the solicitors' branch of the legal
Biofpssion in New South Wales died last night||@@||profession in New South Wales, died last night
»t his íesidence at Potts Point at the age of||@@||at his residence, at Potts Point, at the age of
90 vears||@@||90 years.
Mr Houtigan was niticled originallv to the||@@||Mr. Hourigan was articled originally to the
late Mi Heniv Milfoid son of the late ludge||@@||late Mr. Henry Milford, son of the late Judge
Milford and aftei wai as to the late Mr T B||@@||Milford, and afterwards to the late Mr. T. B.
Rolin father of the late ludge Rolin||@@||Rolin, father of the late Judge Rolin.
Mi Houngan was admitted as a piactitionei||@@||Mr. Hourigan was admitted as a practitioner
on September 28 1807 Mr Hourigan was the||@@||on September 28, 1867. Mr. Hourigan was the
second oldest membei of lhe Australian lockes||@@||second oldest member of the Australian Jockey
Club and a life honoi aiy membei and foi||@@||Club, and a life honorary member, and for-
merls a member of thp committee of Tatter-||@@||merly a member of the committee of Tatter-
sall s Club foi which he acted as solicitor foi||@@||sall's Club, for which he acted as solicitor for
about 40 veais||@@||about 40 years.
Mi Hourigan s wife who diPd in 1917 was||@@||Mr. Hourigan's wife, who died in 1917, was
the daughtpi of a noted botanist the late Mi||@@||the daughter of a noted botanist, the late Mr.
M Guilfoyle Mi Houiigan is survived by a||@@||M. Guilfoyle. Mr. Hourigan is survived by a
son Mr H Hourigan a solicitor||@@||son, Mr. H. Hourigan, a solicitor.
The funeral will leave St Marys Cathedral||@@||The funeral will leave St. Mary's Cathedral
»I 1 o clock this afternoon for the South Head||@@||at 3 o'clock this afternoon, for the South Head
Cemetery_||@@||Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17150137 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.
NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE.
NEWCASTLE Wednesday-The show began to||@@||NEWCASTLE, Wednesday. — The show began to-
day, and will continue until Saturday evening The||@@||day, and will continue until Saturday evening. The
exhibits by the principal Newcastle steel making and||@@||exhibits by the principal Newcastle steel-making and
usine Industrie again lend Individual character to||@@||using industries again lend individual character to
the display The B H P Steelworks stand records||@@||the display. The B.H.P. Steelworks stand records
the fact that the steelworks and the various sub||@@||the fact that the Steelworks and the various sub-
sldlary Industries now normally employ 8600 men,||@@||sidiary industries now normally employ 8600 men,
and pay £47 100 In wages weekly The wool and||@@||and pay £47,100 in wages weekly. The wool and
wheat sections of the show have crown In Im||@@||wheat sections of the show have grown in im-
portance with the progress of the Newcastle wool||@@||portance with the progress of the Newcastle wool
sales and the decision of the present Government||@@||sales, and the decision of the present Government
t make Newcastle a port of shipment for bulk||@@||to make Newcastle a port of shipment for bulk
wheat-a decision now being carried Into effect by||@@||wheat — a decision now being carried into effect by
tho erection of a terminal elevator on the local||@@||the erection of a terminal elevator on the local
waterfront-freedom from disease distinguished the||@@||waterfront — freedom from disease distinguished the
wheat exhibits which the judge (Mr A McCor||@@||wheat exhibits, which the judge (Mr. A. McCor-
luodnle) îeportcd to be greatly above the f a q||@@||quodale) reported to be greatly above the f.a.q.
standard The wool exhibited was also of dis||@@||standard. The wool exhibited was also of dis-
tingulshed quality There was a fair attendance||@@||tinguished quality. There was a fair attendance
to day and the show president (Mr W E Bramble)||@@||to-day, and the show president (Mr. W. E. Bramble),
who has Just recovered from a serious Illness »\||@@||who has just recovered from a serious illness, ex-
pects a most successful exhibition If the weather||@@||pects a most successful exhibition if the weather
remains fine Principal awards Include -||@@||remains fine. Principal awards include:—
Horses Trotters and pacers (ledi stallion 3yrs||@@||Horses: Trotters and pacers (led), stallion, 3yrs
and over, O Bennetts Patchers Pride (ch ) mare||@@||and over, G. Bennetts' Patchers Pride (ch.); mare,
3yrs and over P J Warby s Secret Star (ch )||@@||3yrs and over, P. J. Warby's Secret Star (ch.);
colt under 3yrs W Goodwin s Lily Boy mare or||@@||colt, under 3yrs, W. Goodwin's Lily Boy; mare or
gelding under lyrs M Head Trotters and pacers||@@||gelding, under 3yrs, M. Head. Trotters and pacers
(driven) Stallion 3yrs and over G Bennetts||@@||(driven); Stallion, 3yrs and over, G. Bennett's
Patcher s Pride mare or golding 3yrs and over||@@||Patcher's Pride; mare or gelding, 3yrs and over,
J Guilfoyle colt under 3yrs W Goodwin mare||@@||J. Guilfoyle; colt, under 3yrs, W. Goodwin; mare
or golding under Jyrs A P Pywell Draughts||@@||or golding, under 3yrs, A. F. Pywell. Draughts:
Mare 3vrs and over A McLean s Dolly Jean (ch )||@@||Mare, 3yrs and over, A. McLean's Dolly Jean (ch,);
active draught mare or gelding 3yrs and over||@@||active draught mare or gelding, 3yrs and over,
Msaghts Newcastle Works (eli) pair of bona||@@||Lysagh's Newcastle Works (ch.); pair of bona-
fide plough horses A McLcnn Ponies and cobs||@@||fide plough horses, A. McLean. Ponies and cobs
lied) Stallion I4hd<; and under A H Dunn s||@@||(led); Stallion, 14hds and under, A. H. Dunn's
Dlnnrth Boy (ch ) mare I4hds and under A H||@@||Dinarth Boy (ch.); mare 14hds and under, A. H.
Dunn s Dlnarth Girl (ch ) stallion 13hds and||@@||Dunn's Dinarth Girl (ch.); stallion, 13hds and
under A H Dunn s Dlnarth Bov mare 13hds||@@||under, A. H. Dunn's Dinarth Boy; mare, 13hds
and under J Lawrence mare 12hds and under||@@||and under, J. Lawrence; mare, 12hds and under,
H G Brown Ponies (ridden) Mare or gelding||@@||H. G. Brown. Ponies (ridden): Mare or gelding,
14hds and under H G Brown mare or gelding||@@||14hds and under, H. G. Brown; mare or gelding,
13hds and under Ti Cant Ponies (driven) Mare||@@||13hds and under, R. Cant. Ponies (driven); Mare
or gelding 14hds and under Mrs C Guy mare||@@||or gelding, 14hds and under, Mrs. C. Guy; mare
or gelding 13hds and under Mi A P Pywell||@@||or gelding, 13hds and under, Mr. A. F. Pywell;
mare or gelding 12hds and under B Lawrence||@@||mare or gelding, 12hds and under, B. Lawrence.
Sulky turnout 14hds and undei Mrs C Guy do||@@||Sulky turnout, 14hds and under, Mrs. C. Guy; do.,
lilias and under A F Pywell Ch harness pony||@@||13hds and under, A. F. Pywell. Ch. harness pony,
Mrs O Guy s b m Dolly Hack Mare or gelding||@@||Mrs. C. Guy's b m Dolly. Hack: Mare or gelding
(14st) ridden by gentleman E Nelson do (list)||@@||(14st), ridden by gentleman, E. Nelson; do. (11st),
ridden by gentleman E Nelson do ridden by lady||@@||ridden by gentleman, E. Nelson; do., ridden by lady,
E Nelson pair of hacks (ridden by lady and||@@||E. Nelson; pair of hacks (ridden by lady and
gentleman) E Nelson s victoree and Noel local||@@||gentleman), E. Nelson's Victoree and Noel; local
hack N B Gooch local lady s had O Donncll||@@||hack, N. B. Gooch; local lady's hack, O'Donnell
Brothers pair of hacks Miss B Evans||@@||Brothers; pair of hacks, Miss B. Evans.
Wheat-Strong White Wall and Carbeirv me||@@||Wheat. — Strong White Wall and Carberry, me-
dlum strong flour W E Tonkin soit W E||@@||dium, strong flour, W. E. Tonkin; soft, W. E.
Tonkin ch bushel W E Tonkin||@@||Tonkin; ch. bushel, W. E. Tonkin.
Wool fleece merino fine Barnsham Ltd do||@@||Wool fleece, merino, fine, Barnsham, Ltd.; do.,
medium A Swain do strong A A Companv do||@@||medium, A. Swain; do., strong, A. A. Company; do.,
crossbred W H Lvc ch fleece A A Company||@@||crossbred, W. H. Lye; ch. fleece, A. A. Company.
Dalry Produce-Butter salted for export Wing||@@||Dairy Produce. — Butter, salted, for export, Wing-
ham Co op Society do for local consumption||@@||ham Co-op, Society; do., for local consumption,
Upper Wallamba Dalry Co unsalted for export||@@||Upper Wallamba Dairy Co.; unsalted, for export
Nowra Dalry Co three cheese matured Singleton||@@||Nowra Dairy Co.; three cheese, matured, Singleton
Central Dairy Co mild not more than eight weeks||@@||Central Dairy Co.; mild, not more than eight weeks
old Singleton Co op Dalry Co collection of hams||@@||old, Singleton Co-op. Dairy Co.; collection of hams
and bacon Manning Co op Bacon co||@@||and bacon, Manning Co-op, Bacon Co.
poultry-Champions Indian Game Joshua||@@||Poultry. — Champions, Indian Game, Joshua
Gavenlock Old English Game r Culnane Aus||@@||Gavenlock; Old English Game, F. Culnane; Aus-
trallon Game J r Gallagher Pit Game R Allan||@@||tralian Game, J. F. Gallagher; Pit Game, R. Allan-
son Black Hamburg Theo rrlend Hamburg a o v||@@||son; Black Hamburg, Theo Friend; Hamburg, a.o.v.,
Theo Friend Minorca J Friend Langshan J||@@||Theo Friend; Minorca, J. Friend; Langshan, J.
Hogan Black Orpington W S Evans Rhode Island||@@||Hogan; Black Orpington, W. S. Evans; Rhode Island
Red J J Wilson any not specified variety A||@@||Red, J. J. Wilson; any not specified variety, A.
Davies Wyandotte Columbian C H Johnston do||@@||Davies; Wyandotte Columbian, C. H. Johnston; do.,
silver J F Gallaghir do white O S Jordan||@@||silver, J. F. Gallagher; do., white, O. S. Jordan;
Sussex light F culnane utility heavy breeds Aun||@@||Sussex, light, F. Culnane; utility heavy breeds, Aus-
trallan Orpington hen H Holmes cockerel W W||@@||tralian Orpington hen, H. Holmes; cockerel, W. W.
Tennent Langshan J Hogan any other variety||@@||Tennent; Langshan, J. Hogan; any other variety,
A G Parker Leghorn section standard open||@@||A. G. Parker; Leghorn section, standard open
classes white E A Wlntrett brown Elliott and||@@||classes, white, E. A. Wingett; brown, Elliott and
Hancock black J It Gouldcr utility open classes||@@||Hancock; black, J. R. Goulder; utility open classes,
white H Holmes brown Elliott and Hancock||@@||white, H. Holmes; brown, Elliott and Hancock;
black J R Goulder||@@||black, J. R. Goulder.
Ring Events -Broadmeadow handicap trot A||@@||Ring Events. — Broadmeadow handicap trot, A.
R Bedford s Red Prince Great Northern hunt E||@@||R. Bedford's Red Prince; Great Northern hunt, E.
Nelson s Bay Radium||@@||Nelson's Bay Radium.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17202512 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLD RUSH VETERAN.||@@||GOLD RUSH VETERAN.
Death of Mr. J. Harris.||@@||Death of Mr. J. Harris.
COBAR, Wednesday.||@@||COBAR, Wednesday.
Joseph Harris a pioneer of the gold lush||@@||Joseph Harris, a pioneer of the gold rush
days died in the District Hospital jeslerdav||@@||days, died in the District Hospital yesterday.
He was bom at St Marys on Januai« 1||@@||He was born at St. Marys on January 1,
1841||@@||1841.
His fathet ^elected Booligal Station on the||@@||His father selected Booligal Station on the
Lachlan Rivei The famllv loumevrri io||@@||Lachlan River. The family journeyed to
Booligal in 1843 At the age of eight Joseph||@@||Booligal in 1843. At the age of eight Joseph
Harris lode a pony with his fathei to Adelaide||@@||Harris rode a pony with his father to Adelaide
from Booligal and lived theie until the||@@||from Booligal and lived there until the
Torest Creek gold rush started About lSSI||@@||Forest Creek gold rush started. About 1853
his fathei conveyed clip first consignment of||@@||his father conveyed the first consignment of
gold from Bendigo to Melbourne||@@||gold from Bendigo to Melbourne.
Fiom Bendigo fathei and son went to the||@@||From Bendigo father and son went to the
Ovens Rivei rush His fathei latei iecuied||@@||Ovens River rush. His father later secured
a property at Sutton Tores||@@||a property at Sutton Forest.
At the age of 14 Harris left his fathei and||@@||At the age of 14 Harris left his father and
went droving He was in chaige of a mob||@@||went droving. He was in charge of a mob
of 300 heifers ¿ent io Geelong fiom the||@@||of 300 heifers sent to Geelong from the
Lachlan||@@||Lachlan.
While working on the Strickland piopeitj||@@||While working on the Strickland property
on the Lachlan hp and Mi Strickland found||@@||on the Lachlan, he and Mr. Strickland found
the first gold dlscoveied at Forbe- Latei||@@||the first gold discovered at Forbes. Later,
in company with one of the Stricklands he||@@||in company with one of the Stricklands, he
prospected and found the rust gold at Parkes||@@||prospected and found the first gold at Parkes.
The claim known as The Bushman ' was||@@||The claim known as "The Bushman" was
named after him||@@||named after him.
Harris first came to the Cobar dlstiict in||@@||Harris first came to the Cobar district in
1864 with a man named Twaddle and Coo||@@||1864 with a man named Twaddle and "Coo-
bung Mick He finally settled in Cobai in||@@||bung Mick." He finally settled in Cobar in
1881 coming fiom Torbes The piincipal||@@||1881, coming from Forbes. The principal
homes then were balk hut"||@@||homes then were bark huts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17152247 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEAT ON FOOTPATH.||@@||SEAT ON FOOTPATH.
WINGHAM, Saturdav||@@||WINGHAM, Saturdav
Mr F GruROon, P M, at the Winghnm||@@||Mr. F. Grugeon, P. M., at the Wingham
Police Couit, dismissed a charge against Cecil||@@||Police Court, dismissed a charge against Cecil
John White, a halrdressei, of Windham of||@@||John White, a hairdresser, of Wingham, of
having left on the footpath of Isabella stree'||@@||having left on the footpath of Isabella street
Wingham, a garden scat, so as to Interfere with||@@||Wingham, a garden seat, so as to interfere with
Hie public convenience||@@||the public convenience.
The council's inspector said that he spoke||@@||The council's inspector said that he spoke
to White before Christmas Eve and asked him||@@||to White before Christmas Eve and asked him
to shift the scat Traffic was congested on||@@||to shift the seat. Traffic was congested on
Christmas Eve In every street In Wlnghim||@@||Christmas Eve in every street in Wingham.
White admitted that the scat had been||@@||White admitted that the seat had been
placed on the footpath In front of his shop||@@||placed on the footpath in front of his shop
and that the Inspector spoke to him Every||@@||and that the inspector spoke to him. Every
time he went out to have the seat shitted how-||@@||time he went out to have the seat shifted how-
ever, women and others were resting on it||@@||ever, women and others were resting on it.
Thus, it was not shifted that evening||@@||Thus, it was not shifted that evening.
The mugtstiate said that he would dkmlss||@@||The magistrate said that he would dismiss
the case under Section 55GA, but would order||@@||the case under Section 556A, but would order
tile defendant to pay costs totalling £3/10/||@@||the defendant to pay costs totalling £3/10/.
in default, five days' imprisonment||@@||in default, five days' imprisonment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193599 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MRS. P. F. MADDEN. I||@@||MRS. P. F. MADDEN.
Mrs P p Madden late of Meadowbank||@@||Mrs. P.F. Madden late of Meadowbank
Station, and one of the pioneers of the Dubbo||@@||Station, and one of the pioneers of the Dubbo
district, died on Tuesday at the agc of 78||@@||district, died on Tuesday at the age of 78.
She was the daughter of Mi Williarr Lacey,||@@||She was the daughter of Mr. William Lacey,
rrazler, of Bothwell, Tasmania, and giand||@@||grazier, of Bothwell, Tasmania, and grand
daughtei of Sh Stephen Lacey, of Yorkshiie,||@@||daughter of Sir Stephen Lacey, of Yorkshire,
England Her husband took up land in the||@@||England. Her husband took up land in the
Dubbo district in the seventies and both||@@||Dubbo district in the seventies and both
took an pctive patt in distiict activities until||@@||took an active part in district activities until
1124 when they made theil home in Sydney||@@||1924 when they made their home in Sydney.
The six sons are all graziers in eithei the||@@||The six sons are all graziers in either the
Dubbo or Cobar distiicts, while the daughteis||@@||Dubbo or Cobar districts, while the daughters
MC Sistei Mai y Stanislaus, of the Con-||@@||are Sister Mary Stanislaus, of the Con-
vent of Mci ey, Wellington,- Mis William||@@||vent of Mercy, Wellington, Mrs. William
Scanlan of Meiyula Statiion, Cobai, Mis P||@@||Scanlan of Meryula Station, Cobar, Mrs. P.
Kennedy, of Gloucestei, and Mrs A R Bolgei,||@@||Kennedy, of Gloucester, and Mrs. A. R. Bolger,
of Neutral Bay||@@||of Neutral Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17166710 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
?> _»_||@@||
A BATHURST ANNIVERSARY,||@@||A BATHURST ANNIVERSARY,
BATHUKST. Mourin.||@@||BATHURST Monday
A IniRc number of Hil lim I icsidcnh al||@@||A large number of Bathurst residents at-
tended a reicmonv rommcniuiiilin« the rou||@@||tended a ceremony commemorating the 150th
annlvclMUV ot the dechittlon of tlir slip n[||@@||anniversary of the declaration of the site of
BRthurst and the cetrbtation hy Gnvcinnr||@@||Bathurst, and the celebration by Governor
Maenuatic of the flist Divine sculce on Mi||@@||Macquarie of the first Divine service on May
7 1815 "||@@||7, 1815.
lhe ccicinonj vvlildi vvns illindrd In ninn||@@||The ceremony which was attended by men-
bei s of the noval *\u tnllin HI toi Irai||@@||bees of the Royal Australian Historical
Society uni held at the Obelisk oklIt] "J||@@||Society was held at the Obelisk erected on
the bank nf the Mflcciimilp Rlvci on the c\v||@@||the banks of the Macquarie River on the exact
spot where Mncquoilc camped nncl toiidutten||@@||spot where Macquarie camped and conducted
a îellglous service||@@||a religious service
An InteiesliiiR fentutr of the rnrnionv »s,||@@||An interesting feature of the ceremony was
the unfuilltiR of n line, bj Mis p rurnes||@@||the unfurling of a flag by Mrs P. Piper
03 one of the oldesl Unthill st i "sldriiLs An||@@||93 one of the oldest Bathurst residents. An
flddtcss was Riven bv Di Haioltl Non le a||@@||address was given by Dr Harold Norrie, a
councillor of the Royal Hlstoilcol Society «ho||@@||councillor of the Royal Historical Society who
praised the pionccib of the west Mr I k||@@||praised the pioneers of the west. Mr J.K.
Houison ttcasuiet of the society nl«o 5n0i,||@@||Houlson treasurer of the society also spoke.
Lain Balhutst chuichcs held a combined||@@||Later, Bathurst churchcs held a combined
bel vice||@@||service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17224507 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALDERMAN M. J. DUFFY.||@@||ALDERMAN M. J. DUFFY.
DUBBO, rilday h||@@||DUBBO, Friday.
lhc death occuiied in a private hospital||@@||The death occured in a private hospital
this morning of Alderman Michael Joseph||@@||this morning of Alderman Michael Joseph
| Dufty, 64 Mayoi of Dubbo||@@||Duffy, 64, Mayor of Dubbo.
He was born in Ii eland migrated to Aus-||@@||He was born in Ireland, migrated to Aus-
tialia as a boy, was educated at St Joseph's||@@||tralia as a boy, was educated at St Joseph's
College and, as a young man took up practice||@@||College and, as a young man, took up practice
as a solicitoi in Cobn He became an alder-||@@||as a solicitor in Cobar. He became an alder-
man in thal town occupying the Maj'oial chair||@@||man in that town occupying the Mayoral chair
for 13 of the 25 yeais he was on the council||@@||for 13 of the 25 years he was on the council.
Aldciman Duffy was a prominent patriotic||@@||Alderman Duffy was a prominent patriotic
worker during the war He was a mcmbei||@@||worker during the war. He was a member
of the ho,pita! board, a keen follower of spoit,||@@||of the hospital board, a keen follower of sport,
and a hard vvorkei foi the Roman Catholic||@@||and a hard worker for the Roman Catholic
Chuich He transpired portion of hb pi pe-||@@||Church. He transferred portion of his prac-
tite lo Dubbo in 1924 bpcomini an alderman||@@||tice to Dubbo in 1924 becoming an alderman
in the sflmc .cr He vvas el'-ctod Maj'oi nst||@@||in the year. He was elected Mayor last
Dcccmbei||@@||December.
He Ls suivixed bv his widow, five sons, and||@@||He is survived by his widow, five sons and
two daughtcis h||@@||two daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17155170 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DANGEROUS CROSSING.I||@@||DANGEROUS CROSSING.
North Shore Death-trap.||@@||North Shore Death-trap.
Fvldrnce thal the police (onsldeieri the||@@||Evidence that the police considered the
scene of a fatal accident at Crow s Nest lo||@@||scene of a fatal accident at Crow's Nest to
he (he most dangeious «losslng on the Noith||@@||be the most dangerous crossing on the North
Shoie side of the haiboui WHS submitted tn||@@||Shore side of the harbour was submitted to
the Cltv Cnioncr (Mi Oram) vesteidav when||@@||the City Coroner (Mr. Oram) yesterday, when
an inquest wa* held on Gordon Henty Vin« eut||@@||an inquest was held on Gordon Henry Vincent,
17 of Ciows Nest Vincent was killed in a||@@||17, of Crow's Nest. Vincent was killed in a
(ollision willi a <ai at the Infcidcctlon of||@@||collision with a car at the intersection of
Willoughby mid and Chandos street Ciows||@@||Willoughby-road and Chandos-street, Crow's
Nesl on Ma ich 4||@@||Nest, on March 4.
In íecoidint a vpidlcl of accidental death||@@||In recording a verdict of accidental death
the Coronel said li ceitalnlv appealed thal||@@||the Coroner said it certainly appeared that
the accident was mainly due lo the extreme||@@||the accident was mainly due to the extreme
riangpi which spems lo lurk al the tornei of||@@||danger which seems to lurk at the corner of
Wllloughby-ioid and Chandos-sticet Cloy s||@@||Willoughby-road and Chandos-street, Crow's
Nesl ii was almost netps3aiy to descilbp li||@@||Nest. It was almost necessary to describe it
rs n death tiap-thiee atrppts merging into||@@||as a death trap—three streets merging into
a hollow One would think he .¡aid thal||@@||a hollow. "One would think," he said, "that
the lot al (Oiinoll would have s riangei jlgn||@@||the local council would have a danger sign
Disced Iheic lo w?in moloilsts||@@||placed there to warn motorists."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17142191 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY FARES.||@@||RAILWAY FARES.
Popular Excursion Rales.||@@||Popular Excursion Rates.
Dillina the lasl Ivo <*epk» of DpiPmhci i?ll||@@||During the last two weeks of Decmber rail-
way tickets at excursion faics weie issued in)||@@||way tickets at excursion fares were issued for
travel all ov«i New South Wales This anv||@@||travel all over New South Wales This "any
Wheia to anywhcie series wa? fltst tried for||@@||where to Anywhere" series was first tried for
Christmas and New Yeal li months airo and.||@@||Christmas and New Year 13 months ago and
it was leppatcd at instpi 39)4 The poptllaiUy||@@||it was repeated at Easter, 1934. The popularity
of the concessions Is shown by the 'ncicpsrrf||@@||of the concessions is shown by the increased
t» afllc||@@||traffic.
Tickets sold fiom Decembci IS to Jammip||@@||Tickets sold from December 18 to January
1 numbeied ¿ *¿i 3<U compaied with ! 901 31R||@@||1 numbered 2,423,332, compared with 1,999,336
the previous vest Revenue ndvamed b\||@@||for the previous year. Revenue advanced by
£14 901 Ihe increased tiavel was no1 confined||@@||£14 991 Ihe increased travel was not confined
to the holiday period For Deccmbei l^U||@@||to the holiday period For Deccmber, 1934,
coaching íevenue showed an incremt n{||@@||coaching revenue showed an increase of
864144 ovei Decembei 1931||@@||£54,144 over December, 1933.
CONCESSIONS FOR SrUDENiS||@@||CONCESSIONS FOR STUDENTS
A new system of student.*- concession inc\||@@||A new system of student's concession fares
is In operation Since the geneial division ot||@@||is in operation. Since the general division of
the pilmary and secondai y school ^pni Into||@@||the primary and secondary school year into
thiee terms the Depaitment of Railways has||@@||three terms, the Department of Railways has
Issued train passes covering those tcims io||@@||issued train passes covering those terms to
pupils entitled to flee ti aval when n Mending||@@||pupils entitled to free travel when attending
school It lias now been derided to apply||@@||school. It has now been decided to apply
this practice to the Issue of concession sen va||@@||this practice to the issue of concession season
tickets to students who IUP not entitled to||@@||tickets to students who are not entitled to
free travel Previously these season ticket«||@@||free travel. Previously, these season tickets
were issued only on the fhst day of the mont)]||@@||were issued only on the fhst day of the month.
The Issue of half-yearly and yearly wesson,||@@||The issue of half-yearly and yearly season
ticket« to school pupils has bepn discontinued||@@||tickets to school pupils has been discontinued.
In future tlrketB will be Issued foi teim.||@@||In future, tickets will be issued for term
periods of thiee months If the school trim||@@||periods of three months If the school term
is of greatei duration the das a In execs,', nf||@@||is of greater duration, the days in excess of
three months will be cb ni Red foi piopoi||@@||three months will be charged propor-
tlonntely to the quarterly «oncpssion tlrkrt||@@||tionately to the quarterly concession tickets
rate||@@||rate.
Students attending schools whlth do not||@@||Students attending schools which do not
obseive the tluce-tprm yoai or ( ammo de I||@@||observe the three-term year or commercial
typewiltlng shoithand oil music nndceilali||@@||typewriting, shorthand, art, music and certain
othci clnsses conducted by pilvatp bodies will||@@||other classes, conducted by private bodies, will
be issued tickets dating fiom ihe first da\ ot||@@||be issued tickets dating from the first day of
a month for periods not excecrilnp three||@@||a month, for periods not exceeding three
months||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161303 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.||@@||MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.
Sequel lo Street Accident.||@@||Sequel to Street Accident.
The City Coroner (Mr Farrington) yestei||@@||The City Coroner (Mr Farrington) yesterday
day Inquired into the death of Ernest Albeit||@@||inquired into the death of Ernest Albert
Daniel 21 a íefrigerating engineer on De||@@||Daniel 21, a refrigerating engineer, on
cembei 25 He found that Daniel died of||@@||December 25. He found that Daniel died of
injuries received on Deccmbei 24 in Cleveland||@@||injuries received on December 24 in Cleveland
stieet, Redfern through being knocked down||@@||street, Redfern, through being knocked down
by a moloi car negligently driven by William||@@||by a motor car negligently driven by William
Edwaid Hunt He committed Hunt foi trial||@@||Edward Hunt. He committed Hunt for trial
on a charge of m nslaughtcr fixing ball at||@@||on a charge of manslaughter fixing bail at
£100||@@||£100.
Joseph Onions said he saw a cm tiavelling||@@||Joseph Onions said he saw a car travelling
al 25 lo 30 miles an houi knock down one||@@||at 25 to 30 miles an hour, knock down one
of three men standing in the middle of||@@||of three men standing in the middle of
Cleveland-stieet||@@||Cleveland-street.
Constable Piaser ni Redfern «aid that||@@||Constable Fraser, of Redfern, said that
Hunt smelt stionglv of liquor spoke thickly||@@||Hunt smelt strongly of liquor, spoke thickly,
and staggered when he got out of the car||@@||and staggered when he got out of the car.
Scveial women in the tai ippeaied lo be||@@||Several women in the car appeared to be
under the influence of liquor||@@||under the influence of liquor.
Other witnesses said that Hunt was sobci||@@||Other witnesses said that Hunt was sober.
^ftei the Coroner had given his finding||@@||After the Coroner had given his finding
s woman who liad been prese t at the heal||@@||a woman who had been present at the hear
ing collapsed in a corridor of the couithouse||@@||ing collapsed in a corridor of the courthouse,
but íccovered aftei she had been attended||@@||but recovered after she had been attended
by Cential Distiicl Ambulance offlccis||@@||by Central District Ambulance officers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17144110 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
I (Before Mr. Justice Davidson and jury.) I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Davidson and jury.)
Crown Prosecutor Mi McKean, K C (in-||@@||Crown Prosecutor Mr McKean, K C (in-
structed by Mr Gordon Champion Deputy||@@||structed by Mr Gordon Champion, Deputy
Clerk of the Peace)||@@||Clerk of the Peace)
MOTORIST ACQUITTED||@@||MOTORIST ACQUITTED
William Edward Hunt, 29, motoi mechanic||@@||William Edward Hunt, 29, motor mechanic
[pleaded not guilty lo a chai ge of having||@@||pleaded not guilty to a charge of having
feloniously slain Ernest Albeit Daniel at Cam-||@@||feloniously slain Ernest Albert Daniel at Cam-
perdown on Decembei 25, 1934 He was||@@||perdown on December 25, 1934. He was
i found not guilty||@@||found not guilty.
For the Crown it was staled that the molo!||@@||For the Crown it was stated that the motor
I car Hunt was drlvlnß along Clevcland-stiect||@@||car Hunt was driving along Cleveland-street
1 late last Christmas Eve knocked down||@@||late last Christmas Eve knocked down
Daniel who died the next day II v/as||@@||Daniel, who died the next day. It was
alleged that al the time of the accident Hunt||@@||alleged that at the time of the accident Hunt
was under the influence of llquoi and wa-,||@@||was under the influence of liquor and was
driving on the wiong side of the road No||@@||driving on the wrong side of the road. No
fault was found with the speed of the eil||@@||fault was found with the speed of the car.
Foi the defence it was contended that||@@||For the defence it was contended that
Hunt was sobei and that he swerved the cai||@@||Hunt was sober and that he swerved the car
to the right to avoid seveial persons stiaggling||@@||to the right to avoid several persons straggling
across the road, and then sweivej lo the left||@@||across the road, and then swerved to the left
to avoid an approaching car||@@||to avoid an approaching car.
Mr R M Kidston (insliucted by Mi W R||@@||Mr R M Kidston (instructed by Mr W R
Fincham« appeared foi Hunt||@@||Fincham appeared for Hunt.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17173320 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Jus'.lce Pike.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
ANDERSON v ANDERSON.||@@||ANDERSON v ANDERSON.
Tohn Edward Anderson v Beatrice Marguer-||@@||John Edward Anderson v Beatrice Marguer-
ite Anderson (formerly Hogan) Marriage,||@@||ite Anderson (formerly Hogan). Marriage,
Decembei 1922 at East Sydney, Church of||@@||December, 1922, at East Sydney, Church of
England rites Issue, desertion Deciee nlsl||@@||England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mi W Chas Moseley for petitioner||@@||Mr. W. Chas. Moseley for petitioner.
WALSH V WALSH||@@||WALSH v WALSH.
Mary Walsh (formerly O'Hare) v lames||@@||Mary Walsh (formerly O'Hare) v James
Maitin Walsh Marriage, Julj, 1926, at Syd-||@@||Martin Walsh. Marriage, July, 1926, at Syd-
ney Roman Catholic lites Issue, adultery||@@||ney, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, adultery
with one Ailsa Bradies Decree nlsl Mr||@@||with one Ailsa Bradley. Decree nisi. Mr.
S Redshaw (instructed by Messrs R D||@@||S. Redshaw (instructed by Messrs. R. D.
Meagher, Sproule and Co) for petltlonei||@@||Meagher, Sproule and Co.) for petitioner.
STEARN V STEARN||@@||STEARN v STEARN.
Albert Edwaid Steam v Everill Lyle Steam||@@||Albert Edward Stearn v Everill Lyle Stearn
(formerly Wilkinson) Mariiage July, 1915,||@@||(formerly Wilkinson). Marriage, July, 1915,
at Enmore, Church of England rites Issue,||@@||at Enmore, Church of England rites. Issue,
conjugal rights Usual lestitutlon order Mr||@@||conjugal rights. Usual restitution order. Mr.
Victor H Benson Sydney agent foi Mr H||@@||Victor H. Benson, Sydney agent for Mr. H.
P Williams, of Katoomba, for petltlonei||@@||P. Williams, of Katoomba, for petitioner.
BOYLAND V BOYLAND||@@||BOYLAND v BOYLAND.
Mary Ann Elizabeth Boyland (formerly||@@||Mary Ann Elizabeth Boyland (formerly
Pratt) v Reginald Boyland Marriage, Novem-||@@||Pratt) v Reginald Boyland. Marriage, Novem-
ber, 1913 at Brisbane Queensland, People s||@@||ber, 1913, at Brisbane, Queensland, People's
Evangelistic Mission rites Issues, desertion||@@||Evangelistic Mission rites. Issues, desertion
and adultery with a woman whose tiue name||@@||and adultery with a woman whose true name
is unknown to the petitionei, but who is known||@@||is unknown to the petitioner, but who is known
as Mrs Boyland Decree nisi Mi S Red-||@@||as Mrs. Boyland. Decree nisi. Mr. S. Red-
shaw (instructed by Mr A B Blackmoie) for||@@||shaw (instructed by Mr. A. B. Blackmore) for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
WHITTAKER v WHITTAKER||@@||WHITTAKER v WHITTAKER.
Phyllis Daphne Edna Whittaker (formerly||@@||Phyllis Daphne Edna Whittaker (formerly
Carroll) v Rlchaid Whittaker Marriage||@@||Carroll) v Richard Whittaker. Marriage,
April 1927 at Sydney Methodist rites Issue,||@@||April, 1927, at Sydney, Methodist rites. Issue,
deseition bv Teuton of the respondent's non||@@||desertion by reason of the respondent's non-
compliance with a restitution order Deciee||@@||compliance with a restitution order. Decree
nlsl Mr Frank J Sommers for petitionei||@@||nisi. Mr. Frank J. Sommers for petitioner.
WELLS v WELLS||@@||WELLS v WELLS.
Marv Mabel Wells (formerly Carter) v George||@@||Mary Mabel Wells (formerly Carter) v George
Fiedeilck Wells Marriage, Mav 1°10, at||@@||Frederick Wells. Marriage, May, 1930, at
Randwick, Chuich of England rite; Issue||@@||Randwick, Church of England rites. Issue,
ronjugal lights Pait heard Mr Frank J||@@||conjugal rights. Part heard. Mr. Frank J.
Sommers for petitioner||@@||Sommers for petitioner.
Mr-DONALD v MCDONALD||@@||McDONALD v McDONALD.
William Norman Albert McDonald v Thelma||@@||William Norman Albert McDonald v Thelma
May McDonald (formerly Rae) Marriage||@@||May McDonald (formerly Rae). Marriage,
February, 1931, at Pyrmont Roman Catholic||@@||February, 1931, at Pyrmont, Roman Catholic
rites Issue desertion Decree ntai Mi F||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. F.
J Sommers foi petitionei||@@||J. Sommers for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17191369 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOOL TEACHERS.||@@||SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Transfers and Appointments.||@@||Transfers and Appointments.
The following transfers and appointments of||@@||The following transfers and appointments of
teachers were announced yesterday -||@@||teachers were announced yesterday:—
Assistants etc -Miss M O Neill Stanmore to||@@||Assistants etc.:—Miss M. O'Neill, Stanmore, to
Hamilton u Miss D cheshire to North Banks||@@||Hamilton G.; Miss D. Cheshire, to North Banks-
town Miss P Southall to Bankstown I Miss||@@||town; Miss H. Southall, to Bankstown I.; Miss
M Sims Glenfield Special to Stanmore O Miss||@@||M. Sims, Glenfield Special to Stanmore G.; Miss
E Bates Crow s Nest to Trangie Miss B Davey||@@||E. Bates, Crow's Nest to Trangie; Miss B. Davey,
Bowra to Roseville O Miss A Moore Roseville||@@||Bowra to Roseville G.; Miss A. Moore, Roseville
to North Sydney G Miss R Cousin Kegworth to||@@||to North Sydney G.; Miss R. Cousin, Kegworth to
Morungle Hill Mr R. Wallace to East Kemp||@@||Merungle Hill; Mr. R. Wallace, to East Kemp-
sey Mr I Whalley to Goolgowi Mr L Lang to||@@||sey; Mr. I. Whalley, to Goolgowi; Mr. L. Lang, to
Mummulgum Miss M Donaldson to Weston I||@@||Mummulgum; Miss M. Donaldson, to Weston I.;
Mr W Saunders to Belmont Miss A Carrai)||@@||Mr. W. Saunders, to Belmont; Miss A. Carrall,
Heddon Greta to Mayfield East I Mr V Wood||@@||Heddon Greta to Mayfield East I.; Mr. V. Wood,
to Heddon Greta Miss H Newbon Kogarah to||@@||to Heddon Greta; Miss H. Newbon, Kogarah to
Hurstville G Miss D Clark to Arnoline I Miss||@@||Hurstville G.; Miss D. Clark, to Arncliffe I.; Miss
E Christian, to Manly G Miss G Baldry to||@@||E. Christian, to Manly G.; Miss G. Baldry, to
Campsie I Miss C Phipps Manly G to Manly I||@@||Campsie I.; Miss C. Phipps, Manly G. to Manly I.;
Miss H Mean to South Strathfield I Miss M||@@||Miss H. Mean, to South Strathfield I.; Miss M.
Warren Correspondence to Beecroft Miss L. Bes||@@||Warren, Correspondence to Beecroft; Miss L. Bes-
sell Bexley to Hurstville I Miss A Bourke Rose||@@||sell, Bexley to Hurstville I.; Miss A. Bourke, Rose
Bay to Zig Zag Miss R May, Darlinghurst to Rose||@@||Bay to Zig Zag; Miss R. May, Darlinghurst to Rose
Bay I Mr V Armstrong Forest Lodge to Dar||@@||Bay I.; Mr. V. Armstrong, Forest Lodge to Dar-
llnghurst Miss N Bramley, to Collarenebri Miss||@@||linghurst; Miss N. Bramley, to Collarenebri; Miss
L Field to Charlestown Miss H Hamilton Tome||@@||L. Field, to Charlestown; Miss H. Hamilton, Tome-
rong to Huskisson Miss B Ferguson Gratton to||@@||rong to Huskisson; Miss B. Ferguson, Grafton to
Glendew Special Miss M rischcr Weston to||@@||Glenfeild Special; Miss M. Fischer, Weston to
Gratton I Miss I Frost Earlwood to Summer Hill||@@||Grafton I.; Miss I. Frost, Earlwood to Summer Hill
G Mr T Hogan East Kempsey to Woolgoolga||@@||G.; Mr. T. Hogan, East Kempsey to Woolgoolga;
Miss T McCarthy Wollongong to Coniston Mrs||@@||Miss T. McCarthy, Wollongong to Coniston; Mrs.
E McMahon Book Book to South Wagga Prim||@@||E. McMahon, Book Book to South Wagga Prim.;
Miss J Cameron Temora to Cootamundra I Mrs||@@||Miss J. Cameron, Temora to Cootamundra I.; Mrs.
H Scandon Beecroft to Temora Miss J Noble||@@||H. Scandon, Beecroft to Temora; Miss J. Noble,
Peakhurst to Whitton Miss B Connors Hurst||@@||Peakhurst to Whitton; Miss B. Connors, Hurst-
ville to Peakhurst Miss N Lee Whitton to Nar||@@||ville to Peakhurst; Miss N. Lee, Whitton to Nar-
randera I Miss N Truscott Carlton South to||@@||randera I.; Miss N. Truscott, Carlton South to
Carlton I Miss H Lindeman Rosehill to Wol||@@||Carlton I.; Miss H. Lindeman, Rosehill to Wol-
longong I Miss A Lovegrove to Hurstville G Miss||@@||longong I.; Miss A. Lovegrove, to Hurstville G.; Miss
D Lovegrove to Bexley G||@@||D. Lovegrove to Bexley G.
Miss E Lovegrove to Sans Souci I Mr -||@@||Miss E. Lovegrove, to Sans Souci I.; Mr. C.
Powell Oatley to Correspondence Miss M Coyne||@@||Powell, Oatley to Correspondence; Miss M. Coyne,
Australia street to Banksmeadow I Miss E Still,||@@||Australia-street to Banksmeadow I.; Miss E. Still,
Hurstville South to Dungog Mr H Moss Concord||@@||Hurstville South to Dungog; Mr. H. Moss, Concord
to Concord West Mr E McKlnnon Concord West||@@||to Concord West; Mr. E. McKinnon, Concord West
to Concord Miss M Curran Castle Hill to Port||@@||to Concord; Miss M. Curran, Castle Hill to Port
land I Miss A Murray Glenfield Special to Cabtle||@@||land I.; Miss A. Murray, Glenfield Special to Castle
Hill Miss L Moore Portland to Glenfield Special||@@||Hill; Miss L. Moore, Portland to Glenfield Special;
Mr L Nash to Llandilo Miss E Pattinson Cam||@@||Mr. L. Nash, to Llandilo; Miss E. Pattinson, Cam-
perdown to Kegworth I Mr F Reynolds Gar||@@||perdown to Kegworth I.; Mr. F. Reynolds, Gar-
deners road to Richmond Mr E. Colverson to Gar||@@||deners-road to Richmond; Mr. E. Colverson, to Gar-
deners road. Miss E Langley, Murrurundi to||@@||deners-road; Miss E. Langley, Murrurundi to
Cock s Hill I Miss E Paxton Kurri Kurri to Mur||@@||Cook's Hill I.; Miss E. Paxton, Kurri Kurri to Mur-
rurundl Miss J Llnedale Redfern to Burke Ward||@@||rurundi; Miss J. Linedale, Redfern to Burke Ward
I Mr F Lambert Auburn to Wentworthville Mr||@@||I.; Mr. F. Lambert, Auburn to Wentworthville; Mr.
P Mooney, Richmond to Auburn Miss E Fleming||@@||P. Mooney, Richmond to Auburn; Miss E. Fleming,
West Wallsend to Abermain I Mr D Owner||@@||West Wallsend to Abermain I.; Mr. D. Owner,
Gulgong to Adamstown Mrs E Owner Rozelle||@@||Gulgong to Adamstown; Mrs. E. Owner, Rozelle
to Wes tWallsend I Miss B Thomas Gymea Bay||@@||to West Wallsend I.; Miss B Thomas, Gymea Bay
to Redfern I Miss I Love Cessnock to Gymea||@@||to Redfern I.; Miss I. Love, Cessnock to Gymea
Bay Miss F Hamilton Abermain to Cessnock I||@@||Bay; Miss F. Hamilton, Abermain to Cessnock I.;
Miss R Hedges Glebe to Homebush Miss G Lloyd||@@||Miss R. Hedges, Glebe to Homebush; Miss G. Lloyd,
Dulwich Hill to Dulwich Hill and Burwood Central||@@||Dulwich Hill to Dulwich Hill and Burwood Central;
Miss I Flynn Crow s Nest to North Sydney G||@@||Miss I. Flynn, Crow's Nest to North Sydney G.;
Miss E Donley, Crow s Nest to North Sydney O||@@||Miss E. Donley, Crow's Nest to North Sydney G.;
Mrs M Sheridan Crow s Nest to North Sydney||@@||Mrs. M. Sheridan, Crow's Nest to North Sydney
G Miss a Lloyd Crow s Nest to North Sydncv I||@@||G.; Miss G. Lloyd, Crow's Nest to North Sydney I.;
Miss F Congreve Crow s Nest to North Sydm-y I||@@||Miss F. Congreve, Crow's Nest to North Sydney I.;
Mrs E Nicholls Crows Nest to North 8ydney I||@@||Mrs. E. Nicholls, Crows Nest to North Sydney I.
Teachers Mr L Jones Winnunga to Noraville||@@||Teachers: Mr. L. Jones, Winnunga to Noraville;
Mr H Vickery Hazeldoon to Winnunga Mr A||@@||Mr. H. Vickery, Hazeldoon to Winnunga; Mr. A.
Robertson Hebburn to Korlbar Mr W Straker to||@@||Robertson, Hebburn to Koribar; Mr. W. Straker, to
Fernbrook Mr C Edwards to Haseldoon Mr||@@||Fernbrook; Mr. C. Edwards to Haseldoon; Mr.
H Brown Adavale to Rankin Springs, Mr 8||@@||H. Brown, Adavale to Rankin Springs; Mr. S.
Roberts Noraville to Williamstown (Rel'g) Mr E||@@||Roberts, Noraville to Williamstown (Rel'g); Mr. E.
Warren Darby a Falls to Holmwood, Mr A Beazley||@@||Warren, Darby's Falls to Holmwood; Mr. A. Beazley,
McMahon s Reef to Grassy Creek Mr L Donohoe||@@||McMahon's Reef to Grassy Creek; Mr. L. Donohoe,
Woodhouselee to McMahon s Reef Mr C Kable||@@||Woodhouselee to McMahon's Reef; Mr. C. Kable,
Guildford Truant to Minto East (Rel g1 Mr W||@@||Guildford Truant to Minto East (Rel'g); Mr. W.
Hopper Korlbar to Old Bar Mr H Hyde Bugaldi||@@||Hopper, Koribar to Old Bar; Mr. H. Hyde, Bugaldi
to Darby s Falls Mr p Goodwin Clemton Park to||@@||to Darby' s Falls; Mr. P. Goodwin, Clemton Park to
Tarrabandra, Mr W Clare Upper Moor Creek to||@@||Tarrabandra; Mr. W. Clare, Upper Moor Creek to
Shannon Vale (Rel g) Mr C Short Lithgow to||@@||Shannon Vale (Rel'g); Mr. C. Short, Lithgow to
Bugaldi Mr P O Hará Dorrigo North to Dapto||@@||Bugaldi; Mr. P. O'Hara, Dorrigo North to Dapto;
Mr W Fisher Nymboida to North Dorrigo||@@||Mr. W. Fisher, Nymbolda to North Dorrigo.
First Assistants Miss K Cromack North Sydney||@@||First Assistants: Miss K. Cromack, North Sydney
to Willoughby G (Rel g1 Miss C Jones Cook a||@@||to Willoughby G. (Rel'g); Miss C. Jones, Cook;s
Hill to Tighes Hill I (Tempy) Mr R Turner||@@||Hill to Tighe's Hill I. (Temp'y); Mr. R. Turner,
Darlinghurst to Clemton Part. Mr E Shields||@@||Darlinghurst to Clemton Park; Mr. E. Shields,
Ashfield to Darlinghurst (Rel (,) Miss S Clifford||@@||Ashfield to Darlinghurst (Rel'g); Miss S. Clifford,
Crow s Nest to North Sydney G||@@||Crow's Nest to North Sydney G.
Mistresses Mrs I Pearce Crow s Nest to Croydon||@@||Mistresses: Mrs.I. Pearce, Crow's Nest to Croydon
I (Rel g1||@@||I (Rel'g).
-- - piclles||@@||Secondary School Appointments: Mr. G. Pickles, Penrith to Neutral Bay Inter.; Mr. A. Hughes, Parkes to Fort-street, High; Miss M. d'Este, Bathurst to Penrith Inter.; Mr. A. Nisbet, Lismore to Parkes
Inter Mr A Worthington Neutral Bay to Manlv||@@||Inter.; Mr. A. Worthington, Neutral Bay to Manly
Inter||@@||Inter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17232444 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Befoie the Judge in Divorce, Mr.||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr.
Justice Boyce.)||@@||Justice Boyce.)
SIPPEL v SIPPEL.||@@||SIPPEL v SIPPEL.
Alice Winifred Sippel (formerly Wilkinson)||@@||Alice Winifred Sippel (formerly Wilkinson)
v Edward Thomas Sippel Marriage, October||@@||v Edward Thomas Sippel. Marriage, October
1900 at Manilli Church of England rites||@@||1900, at Manilla, Church of England rites.
Issue adultery with one Florence Daft The||@@||Issue, adultery with one Florence Daft. The
husband îalsed the issue of desertion by the||@@||husband raised the issue of desertion by the
wife and asked for dissolution of the marriage||@@||wife, and asked for dissolution of the marriage
on that giound The wife denied desertion||@@||on that ground. The wife denied desertion,
' on her part without Justification The wife||@@||on her part, without justification. The wife
was gianted a decree nisi The husbands||@@||was granted a decree nisi. The husband's
petition was dismissed Mr Lance M John||@@||petition was dismissed. Mr. Lance M. John-
on apj.eared for the wife and __. R J M||@@||son appeared for the wife; and Mr. R. J. M.
Foord for the husband||@@||Foord for the husband.
(Before Mr Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
FRANKS v FRANKS||@@||FRANKS v FRANKS.
Fredeilck Wollaston Tianks v Nellie Shelley||@@||Frederick Wollaston Franks v Nellie Shelley
Tranks ( formel ly Bourke) Mai Hage Aug-||@@||Franks (formerly Bourke). Marriage, Aug-
ust 1927 at Sydnev Roman Catholic rites||@@||ust, 1927, at Sydney, Roman Catholic rites.
Issue desertion Deciee nisi Ml S V||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. S. V.
loose (instructed bv Messrs John Williamson||@@||Toose (instructed by Messrs. John Williamson
ind Sons) for petitioner||@@||and Sons) for petitioner.
GUNNING v GUNNING||@@||GUNNING v GUNNING.
Nellie Alexander Gunning (foimerly Bull||@@||Nellie Alexander Gunning (formerly Bull,
known as Cobcroft) v William Fitterson Gun-||@@||known as Cobcroft) v William Patterson Gun-
ning Marriage, January 1932 at Darling||@@||ning. Marriage, January 1932, at Darling
Point Church of England iites Issue adul-||@@||Point, Church of England rites. Issue, adul-
tery with one Nellie Cunningham Deciee||@@||tery with one Nellie Cunningham. Decree
ni"i Mr T P MacMahon (instructed by||@@||nisi. Mr. T. P. MacMahon (instructed by
Messrs Allen Allen and Hemsley) for peti-||@@||Messrs. Allen, Allen, and Hemsley) for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
TWORT v I WOR1||@@||TWORT v TWORT.
Kenneth Tvvoit v Elba Twoit (formetly||@@||Kenneth Twort v Eliza Twort (formerly
Nash) Marriage August 1919 at London||@@||Nash). Marriage, August, 1919, at London,
English Established Church iites Issue||@@||English Established Church rites. Issue,
desertion Decree nisi Mr D G Paterson||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. D. G. Paterson
(instructed bv Mt N D Thomas) for peti-||@@||(instructed by Mr. N. D. Thomas) for peti-
tions||@@||tioner.
I C1 ARKE v CLARKE||@@||CLARKE v CLARKE.
Ellen Han lett Clarke (foimerlv Williams) v||@@||Ellen Harriett Clarke (formerly Williams) v
| Donald McKellai Clarke Manlage Novem||@@||Donald McKellar Clarke. Marriage Novem-
I ber 1931 at Hailstone Paik Church of Eng-||@@||ber, 1931, at Hurlstone Park, Church of Eng-
land rites Issue desertion Decree niii||@@||land rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mi Mea les (instructed by Messrs D I Ait||@@||Mr. Meares (instructed by Messrs. D L. Ait-
ken and Bariom foi petitionei||@@||ken and Barron) for petitioner.
SMI IH v SMI1H||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
Eileen Mav Smith ifoimerlv Williams) t||@@||Eileen May Smith (formerly Williams) v
I Reginald Edwaid Smith Marriage February||@@||Reginald Edward Smith. Marriage, February,
1921 at the Distilrt Registrars office New-||@@||1921, at the Distict Registrar's office, New-
town Issue habitual diunkenness and non||@@||town. Issue, habitual drunkenness and non-
suppoit Deciee nisi Mi Fernhill «in-||@@||support. Decree nisi. Mr. Fernhill (in-
structed bv Mi D r O Connoi 1 foi petitionei||@@||structed by Mr. D. P. O'Connor) for petitioner.
MCLEAN v Mci BAN||@@||McLEAN v McLEAN.
I Sydnev George McLean v Maud Douglas||@@||Sydney George McLean v Maud Douglas
I McLean (formeilv Whiting) Maniage Octo-||@@||McLean (formerly Whiting). Marriage, Octo-
bei 1932 at Sydnej Church of England rites||@@||ber, 1932, at Sydney, Church of England rites.
I Issue conjugal lights Restitution ordei Mi||@@||Issue, conjugal rights. Restitution order. Mr.
'd G Paterson (instructed bv Mi F J Som||@@||D. G. Paterson (instructed by Mr. F. J. Som-
mersj foi petitionei||@@||mers) for petitioner.
I GARDINER . GARDINER||@@||GARDINER v GARDINER.
I Hilton Threlkeld Jaques Gardiner \ Jean||@@||Hilton Threlkeld Jaques Gardiner v Jean
i Elisabeth Gardiner (formerly Booth i Mar||@@||Elizabeth Gardiner (formerly Booth). Mar-
1 liage April 1925 at Bullen Bullen Piesbv||@@||riage, April, 1925, at Bullen Bullen, Presby-
. terian rites Issue coniugal rights Restltu||@@||terian rites. Issue, conjugal rights. Restitu-
I tion order Mt S Redshaw (Instructed by||@@||tion order. Mr. S. Redshaw (instructed by
, Messis Turnei Nolan and Co Svdnev agents||@@||Messrs. Turner, Nolan, and Co., Sydney agents
I foi Mr A J Taitakover of Lithgow) for pet!||@@||for Mr. A. J. Tartakover, of Lithgow) for peti-
tioner||@@||tioner.
! PARKES v PARKES||@@||PARKES v PARKES.
Maijoiie Marv Noel Paikes (formeily||@@||Marjorie Mary Noel Parkes (formerly
i Ricaido) v Francis William Paikes Mar||@@||Ricardo) v Francis William Parkes. Mar-
I liage Octobei 1925 at Darling Point Church||@@||riage, October, 1925, at Darling Point, Church
i of England rites Issue ronjugal rights||@@||of England rites. Issue, conjugal rights.
Restitution order Mr S Redshaw (in-||@@||Restitution order. Mr. S. Redshaw (in-
structed bv Mi H R Palsei) foi petitioner||@@||structed by Mr. H. R. Palser) for petitioner.
| Mcdougall v mcdougali||@@||McDOUGALL v McDOUGALL.
Donald Arthui McDougall v Jessie Hilda||@@||Donald Arthur McDougall v Jessie Hilda
McDougall (formerly Tomlin) Marriage||@@||McDougall (formerly Tomlin). Marriage,
Decembei 1919 at Randwick Presbyterian||@@||December, 1919, at Randwick, Presbyterian
1 rites Issue coniugal rights Restitution||@@||rites. Issue, conjugal rights. Restitution
I ordei Wr Bovce foi petitionei||@@||order. Mr. Boyce for petitioner.
GARLAND v GARLAND||@@||GARLAND v GARLAND.
Hei ben William Gai land v Kathleen Marv||@@||Herbert William Garland v Kathleen Mary
Garlind ifoimerlv Giffoid) Marriage lune||@@||Garland (formerly Gifford). Marriage, June,
1921 at Enmore Chinch of Christ rites Issue||@@||1921, at Enmore, Church of Christ rites. Issue,
, desertion Decree nisi Mr Maddocks Cohen||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Maddocks Cohen
foi petitionei||@@||for petitioner.
CANT V CANT||@@||CANT v CANT.
' Tom Walton Cant junloi v Maiv Jine||@@||Tom Walton Cant, junior v Mary Jane
Cant (foimeilv Cunninghimi M3riiage||@@||Cant (formerly Cunningham). Marriage,
ITebiuary 1926 at Inverell Chinch of Eng-||@@||February, 1926, at Inverell, Church of Eng-
land iites Issue desertion Decree nisi||@@||land rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mi W S Sheldon (instiucted bv Messis||@@||Mr. W. S. Sheldon (instructed by Messrs.
i Garland Seaborn and Abbott Sydnev agents||@@||Garland, Seaborn, and Abbott, Sydney agents
for MessT Anderson Wiltshire and Man-||@@||for Messrs. Anderson, Wiltshire, and Man-
ning of Inveiell) for petitioner||@@||ning, of Inverell) for petitioner.
j FRY v FRY||@@||FRY v FRY.
I Thomas Fiv v Jean Ann ïiv (formerly||@@||Thomas Fry v Jean Ann Fry (formerly
Sehubeiti Marriage April 19.19 ut New||@@||Schubert). Marriage, April, 1929, at New-
I castle Chun h of England iites Issue adul-||@@||castle, Church of England rites. Issue, adul-
tery with Cecil Lance Brown who was loined||@@||tery with Cecil Lance Brown, who was joined
as co-respondent Decree nisi Mi V M||@@||as co-respondent. Decree nisi. Mr. V. M.
Pike foi petitioner||@@||Pike for petitioner.
I OUTLAW v OUTLAW||@@||OUTLAW v OUTLAW.
' Alma Ada Outlaw i foimerlv Paveyï v Alfied||@@||Alma Ada Outlaw (formerly Pavey) v Alfred
Outlaw Mairiage March 1918 at Svdne7||@@||Outlaw. Marriage, March, 1918, at Sydney,
Church of England ii te' Issue deseition||@@||Church of England rites. Issue, desertion.
Decree nisi Mr V M Pike for petitioner||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. V. M. Pike for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17118404 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OLD KURRAJONG IDENTITY.||@@||OLD KURRAJONG IDENTITY.
KURRAJONG, Monday.||@@||KURRAJONG, Monday.
The death nccuued al Rhrr-lone recen«||@@||The death occured al Riverstone recently
of Mi lohn Ambrose Wilson ? nethe »||@@||of Mr. John Ambrose Wilson , a native of
Kurrajong at the agc of »8 Ht> «vi» ih sw||@@||Kurrajong at the age of 88. He was the son
of a pioneer of the district Eduard Wi son||@@||of a pioneer of the district Edward Wilson,
who settled here in the foi ties Mi Jona||@@||who settled here in the forties.Mr.John
Wilson Hied In the dlstilct until n«r J «T||@@||Wilson lived in the district until five years
ajo when hr sold his piopertv wa^nl||@@||ago, when he sold his property and went to
hie «Aith his daughter- He wuW IC»f||@@||live with his daughter. He could relate
many interesting reminiscences of th- ran||@@||many interesting reminiscences of the early
days in Kurralong «Ahcn most of the T '||@@||days in Kurrajong, when most of the cattle
and sheep sold m Homebush »»»'-»?*,'" ¿,||@@||and sheep sold at Homebush travelled there
ila Bells Line and the mulls uereJal.cn v>||@@||via Bell's Line and the mails were taken, to
Kuirajong Heights bv bullock leam *||@@||Kurrajong Heights by bullock team. Mr.
Wilson Is suivlved by two -ons ana t»||@@||Wilson is survived by two sons and three
daughters||@@||daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17182454 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "DQULIGAH."||@@||"DOULIGAH."
I The Abos' Hairy Man.||@@||"The Abos' Hairy Man.
I (Bl- "EUREKA.")||@@||(BY- "EUREKA.")
«lough there are few full-blooded aborigines||@@||although there are few full-blooded aborigines
«ni remaining on the south coast of New South||@@||remaining on the south coast of New South
Wales, you can still hear all about the "Douli||@@||Wales, you can still hear all about the "Douli
sän, or the hairy man, from the few who||@@||gah, or the hairy man, from the few who
T remain. Every aboriginal on the south coast||@@||do remain. Every aboriginal on the south coast
nrmly believed in the evidence of the douligah,||@@||firmly believed in the evidence of the douligah,
ana they dreaded him as children dread the||@@||and they dreaded him as children dread the
W8cyman. They describe the douligah as a||@@||boogyman. They describe the douligah as a
man of powerful build, capable of tearing down||@@||man of powerful build, capable of tearing down
small trees and lifting great rocks. He had||@@||small trees and lifting great rocks. He had
«air au over his body, and though he remained||@@||hair all over his body, and though he remained
"i the mountains during daylight, he fre||@@||in the mountains during daylight, he fre
JUBitly visited the abos' camps at night, and||@@||quently visited the abos' camps at night, and
«wtthem scampering for shelter in caves.||@@||sent them scampering for shelter in caves.
itiere was more than one douligah in the||@@||There was more than one douligah in the
?», apparently. The natives about Nowra||@@||bush, apparently. The natives about Nowra
¡t_i-n one' while those at Twofold Bay||@@||had seen one' while those at Twofold Bay
m believed that one lived in the mountains||@@||and believed that one lived in the mountains
SI - ^e are aPfc to discredit these stories of||@@||there. we are apt to discredit these stories of
«s aborigines, but it is quite possible that such||@@||the aborigines, but it is quite possible that such
«creature did exist in the early days. Perhaps||@@||a creature did exist in the early days. Perhaps
th»?85 a kind of gorilla. We have no proof||@@||it was a kind of gorilla. We have no proof
Zi wh, "«tures could not live here as they||@@||that such a creature could not live here as they
» in Africa and other parts.||@@||do in Africa and other parts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17177586 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I STORE PROPRIETOR'S RECORD. , -|||@@||STORE PROPRIETOR'S RECORD.
HAY. Monday. ?||@@||HAY. Monday.
The staff of the Hcniv B Maclmc Pio||@@||The staff of the Henry B Maclure Pro-
prletary, Ltd to mark the completion oí Mr||@@||prietary Ltd to mark the completion of Mr
Maclure's 50 years' association willi the stotui||@@||Maclure's 50 years' association with the stores
of the company as principal picscntcd lim||@@||of the company as principal presented him
with a framed collection of photogiaph« '||@@||with a framed collection of photographs.
These depicted the stole building as it w-a !||@@||These depicted the store building as it was
when Mi Maclmc bcc-imc mrt piopiictor||@@||when Mr Maclure became part proprietor
50 yenis ago, the building he ticcted \ilun i||@@||50 years ago, the building he erected when
sole pioprletoi, 31) jeais ago ind the Mlcr <||@@||sole proprietor, 35 years ago, and the latter
building with the extensile addition1: which (||@@||building with the extensive additions which
were made last ycai Before becoming put ,||@@||were made last year. Before becoming part
ownei In IBS') Mi Maclmc had been nunw||@@||owner in 1885, Mr. Maclure had been manager
ot the stoic, which Is one of the oldest in||@@||of the store, which is one of the oldest in
the Rivciina||@@||the Riverina.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17180584 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REV. C. P. WALKDEN BROWN.||@@||REV. C. P. WALKDEN BROWN.
The Rev C P Walkdcn Blown a Mioer||@@||The Rev C P Walkden Brown, a super
mimerary minister of the Methodist Church||@@||numerary minister of the Methodist Church,
died yeste' day at Crow s Nest, af tel a long||@@||died yesterday at Crows Nest, af ter a long
illness||@@||illness.
After being trained at Wesley College Mr||@@||After being trained at Wesley College, Mr.
Brown entered the ministry in 1900 He was||@@||Brown entered the ministry in 1900. He was
appointed in turn lo Glen Innes and Mudgee,||@@||appointed in turn, to Glen Innes and Mudgee,
and he then offeied his services as a mission||@@||and he then offered his services as a mission
fry He carried out Important work at Tonga||@@||ary. He carried out important work at Tonga
Xor six years and then foi health reasons||@@||for six years and then, for health reasons
teturncd to Au tulla He took up active||@@||returned to Australia. He took up active
rilnistry again and served at Yass Young||@@||ministry again and served at Yass, Young,
Orange Goulburn Homebush Cioydon Park||@@||Orange, Goulburn, Homebush, Croydon Park,
ind Lindfield For a numbei of j ears he||@@||and Lindfield. For a number of years he
acted as pianist for the ministerial choh||@@||acted as pianist for the ministerial choir,
willoh sang at the annual conferences of the||@@||which sang at the annual conferences of the
Methodist Church Mi Blown is survived by||@@||Methodist Church. Mr. Brown is survived by
Mrs Brown thiec sons and three daughters||@@||Mrs. Brown thier sons, and three daughters.
Tne ¡funeral v/ill take place this afternoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon
following a service at the Lindfield Methodist||@@||following a service at the Lindfield Methodist
Church commencing at - 30 p m Latci the||@@||Church commencing at 2.30 p m. Later the
remains will be ciemated at thp ISoithein||@@||remains will be cremated at the Northern
¡bubuibs Ciematorium||@@||Suburbs Crematorium.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17154816 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UQHT- HORSE RECORD||@@||LIGHT HORSE RECORD
BRAIDWOOD, Thinsdftv||@@||BRAIDWOOD, Thursday
wv winning seven events awi Miling second||@@||By winning seven events and filling second
al Yes. Bialdvvond Ui.M Hotsp itoop undï||@@||place in the other at the annual encampment at Yass, Braidwood Light Horse troop h der
| Ucutcnnnl R I Hassal rsmhilshed le||@@||Lieutenant R. T. Hassall, established itself
fl* the ti ark Hoop of the S tenth Regimen||@@||as the crack troop of the Seventh Regiment.
The peifo.niancc is Maimed io bp an Am,a||@@||The performance is claimed to be an Austral
nslnr, icco.ri Llghl tioops vvne lepieíeñ.ed||@@||asian record. Eight troops were represented
ni the encampment Thc\ weie B a Id need||@@||at the encampment. They were Braidwood,
Btingcnrioie CanhPita Cooma Goulbmí||@@||Bungendore, Canberra, Cooma Goulburn,
Mittagong -iass and Young uu'"Dum||@@||Mittagong, Yass and Young.
Lleiitcnanl Hassall lM(( ,ll0 mi,fn|t|||@@||Lieutenant Hassall had the misfortune to
los, onp of the famous black hoises «hith||@@||lose one of the famous black horses, which
evoked suth familia!)!? tniiiment bv Ihe Cm||@@||evoked such favourable comment by the Gov
Pinoi on hi vl-il to Rialrtwnori I he hnr,||@@||ernor on his visit to Braidwood. The horse
ans st, tick by a moto, cat and had "ob,||@@||was struck by a motor car and had to be
dcstioveri||@@||destroyed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17221381 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
FALSE PIRE ALARM||@@||FALSE FIRE ALARM
Douglas Oimond Vincent 21 milk caitei||@@||Douglas Ormond Vincent 21 milk carter
pleaded gulltv at the Newtown Police Court||@@||pleaded guilty at the Newtown Police Court
yesteiriav io a chaige of having uialiciouslv||@@||yesterday to a charge of having maliciously
given a false alarm of fire||@@||given a false alarm of fire.
Detective Williams said (hat on Monday||@@||Detective Williams said that on Monday
evening Vinrent telephoned from a public bo*||@@||evening Vincent telephoned from a public box
In Petpishani and a^ked foi thp file brigade||@@||In Petersham and asked for the fire brigade
The telephone u tendant recognised the voice||@@||The telephone attendant recognised the voice
as srmilat to thal used on othei o"casions foi||@@||as similar to that used on other occasions for
similar talki and she kept Vincent In conver-||@@||similar calls and she kept Vincent in conver-
sation until the police ai lived Vincent was||@@||sation until the police arrived. Vincent was
anested as he was leaving the box||@@||arrested as he was leaving the box.
The police stated that hi lecent months||@@||The police stated that in recent months
theie had been J7 false alaims to the Peter-||@@||there had been 17 false alarms to the Peter-
sham file brigade The ambulance had also||@@||sham fire brigade. The ambulance had also
íeceived false calls||@@||received false calls.
Vincent was fined £3 and was oidered to||@@||Vincent was fined £3 and was ordered to
entci Into a <,rx>d behavloui bond for i2||@@||enter into a good behaviour bond for 12
months||@@||months.
THE1-T OF TROPHIES||@@||THEFT OF TROPHIES
al the Paddington Police Couit yesteiday||@@||At the Paddington Police Court yesterday
Edwaid Edwards 27 labouiei was sentenced||@@||Edward Edwards 27 labourer was sentenced
to a month's imprisonment foi stealing three||@@||to a month's imprisonment for stealing three
tennis tiophies valued at £1/10/ Henrv||@@||tennis trophies valued at £1/10/ Henry
McSweeny stated that Edwaids called at hli||@@||McSweeny stated that Edwards called at his
home and asked foi a meal Witness left the||@@||home and asked for a meal Witness left the
house to buj some fish foi Edwards, While be||@@||house to buy some fish for Edwards, While he
n»5 away Edwaids stole ihe trophies||@@||was away Edwards stole the trophies.
DIRTY TAXI-CAB DRIVER||@@||DIRTY TAXI-CAB DRIVER
Heniv Edwaid Cummins of Frasei-'.tieet||@@||Henry Edward Cummins of Fraser-street,
Dulwich Hill was fined 15/ in the Traffic||@@||Dulwich Hill was fined 15/ in the Traffic
Couit on an infoimation alleging that, being||@@||Court on an information alleging that, being
the di iver of a taxi-cab, he was not clean and||@@||the driver of a taxi-cab, he was not clean and
tidy and wearing clean and respectable||@@||tidy and wearing clean and respectable
clothes Constable Mai tin said that, when||@@||clothes Constable Martin said that, when
he saw Cummins on a îank in Hickson-road,||@@||he saw Cummins on a rank in Hickson-road,
Cummins was unshaved, his hail was long||@@||Cummins was unshaved, his hair was long
and ruikempl and his boots were unlaced||@@||and unkempt and his boots were unlaced
and dil U||@@||and dirty.
INFECTED POULTRY||@@||INFECTED POULTRY.
R A Jacobs of Vimiera-road Eastwood,||@@||R. A. Jacobs of Vimiera-road Eastwood,
defendant In a case, stated to be the first||@@||defendant in a case, stated to be the first
of its natuie befoie the Court, was proceeded||@@||of its nature before the Court, was proceeded
against in the Centra) Summons Court on||@@||against in the Central Summons Court on
an information by T G Hungerford, of the||@@||an information by T. G. Hungerford, of the
Department of Agriculture, alleging an||@@||Department of Agriculture, alleging an
attempt on August 8 to sell l8 head of poultry||@@||attempt on August 8 to sell 18 head of poultry
which were infected with Infectious catarrh||@@||which were infected with infectious catarrh.
A heavy pennlt> was not pressed foi, and||@@||A heavy penalty was not pressed for, and
Jacobs, who >aid that he had no intention I||@@||Jacobs, who said that he had no intention
of breaking the law, was -fined 10/||@@||of breaking the law, was fined 10/.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17165885 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MASTERCRAFT FILM CORPORATION||@@||MASTERCRAFT FILM CORPORATION
LIMITED.||@@||'BROINIK
I An abridged prospectus of Mastercraft Film||@@||An abridged prospectus of Mastercraft Film
Corporation Ltd is published in oui busi-||@@||Corporation Ltd., is published in our busi-
ness columns In the full prospectus the||@@||ness columns. In the full prospectus the
directors state the requirements of the English||@@||directors state the requirements of the English
Companies Act have been followed as far as||@@||Companies Act have been followed as far as
possible Capital is £50 000 in 100 000 shares||@@||possible. Capital is £50,000 in 100,000 shares
of 10/ each divided into 20 000 8 per cent||@@||of 10/ each divided into 20,000 8 per cent.
preference shares and 80 000 ordinary shares||@@||preference shares and 80,000 ordinary shares.
The whole of the preference shai es and 74 500||@@||The whole of the preference shares and 74,500
ordinary shares are offered foi public sub||@@||ordinary shares are offered for public sub-
bcilptlon To the piomoter are to be issued||@@||scription. To the promoter are to be issued
the remaining 5500 ordinary shaies fully paid||@@||the remaining 5500 ordinary shares fully paid
up and £250 in cash in consideration of the||@@||up and £250 in cash, in consideration of the
work done by him in securing the piopeity||@@||work done by him in securing the property,
The Avenue Picnic Grounds foi the production||@@||The Avenue Picnic Grounds for the production
of films and of the scenarios of the first two||@@||of films, and of the scenarios of the first two
sound feature films to be produced The||@@||sound feature films to be produced The
l promotei is Mr Raymond Hollis Longford||@@||promoter is Mr Raymond Hollis Longford,
who has also been engaged for a period of||@@||who has also been engaged for a period of
five years Preference shares carry the light||@@||five years. Preference shares carry the right
to participate with ordinary holders in piofits||@@||to participate with ordinary holders in profits
available for distribution aftei ordinary share-||@@||available for distribution after ordinary share-
holders have îecelved a dividend of 15 per||@@||holders have received a dividend of 15 per
cent per annum The company will not||@@||cent. per annum. The company will not
proceed to allotment until 30 000 shares||@@||proceed to allotment until 30,000 shares
have been subscribed foi oi have been firmly||@@||have been subscribed for or have been firmly
underwritten Estimates of costs are given||@@||underwritten. Estimates of costs are given.
The venture is entirely speculative On the||@@||The venture is entirely speculative. On the
facts stited in the piospectus it has a îeaaon||@@||facts stited in the prospectus it has a reason-
able prospect o' success The qualification I||@@||able prospect of success. The qualification
for a director 100 shares which fully paid up,||@@||for a director 100 shares which fully paid up
w11 cost £50 is small The directors are||@@||will cost £50 is small. The directors are
Messrs JAS Bruce A J Beszant R H||@@||Messrs. J. A. S. Bruce, A. J. Beszant, R. H.
Longford A W Titterton and J K Manning I||@@||Longford, A. W. Titterton, and J. K. Manning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17198494 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN_CHARGED.||@@||WOMAN CHARGED.
Poisoning Her Husband.||@@||Poisoning Her Husband.
CASE FROM CHATSWOOD.||@@||CASE FROM CHATSWOOD.
At the North Svctnev, Police Court befoie||@@||At the North Sydney Police Court, before
Mr Sheridan S M Olive May Gilson 29||@@||Mr. Sheridan, S.M., Olive May Gilson, 29,
domestic v as committed foi trial on a charge||@@||domestic, was committed for trial on a charge
of having at Chatswood on June 4 feloniously||@@||of having at Chatswood on June 4 feloniously
administered poison lo hei husband Edwaid||@@||administered poison to her husband, Edward
Gilson w'th intent to murdei him Defendant||@@||Gilson, with intent to murder him. Defendant
was admitted to £200 ball||@@||was admitted to £200 bail.
The husband wis brought from the lloval||@@||The husband was brought from the Royal
Noith Shore Hospital by the Central District||@@||North Shore Hospital by the Central District
Ambulance and was carried into Couit on a||@@||Ambulance, and was carried into Court on a
stietchei||@@||stretcher.
Detective sergeant Barber stated that about||@@||Detective-sergeant Barber stated that about
8 a m on June 28 in companv with two othei||@@||8 a.m. on June 28, in company with two other
police officers he saw defendant at her home||@@||police officers, he saw defendant at her home
In Baldi v street Chatswood She told him that||@@||in Baldry-street, Chatswood. She told him that
her husband was in the Royal North Shore||@@||her husband was in the Royal North Shore
Hospital In leplj to a question as||@@||Hospital. In reply to a question as
lo who poisoned hei husband she||@@||to who poisoned her husband, she
said I don t know He told he||@@||said: "I don't know." He told he
waa going to make a thorough search||@@||was going to make a thorough search
of the house and she said I have||@@||of the house, and she said: "I have
some aisenlc poison neie at the same time||@@||some arsenic poison here," at the same time
taking a tin off a shelf in the kitchen and||@@||taking a tin off a shelf in the kitchen and
hindlng it to him Latei she said to him||@@||handing it to him. Later she said to him:
I did poison him She also said that her||@@||"I did poison him." She also said that her
husband was always telling her to get out of||@@||husband was always telling her to get out of
the place and leave the childi en so that he||@@||the place and leave the children, so that he
could take them to his mother in England||@@||could take them to his mother in England.
Witness said he asked hei how the husband||@@||Witness said he asked her how the husband
had been poisoned She lepllcd I poisoned||@@||had been poisoned. She replied: "I poisoned
him bv, putting poison in his ponidge||@@||him by putting poison in his porridge."
Detective Barber put In a statement which||@@||Detective Barber put in a statement which
he said defendant had made In this defen||@@||he said defendant had made. In this, defen-
dant was alleged to ha\e stated that she and||@@||dant was alleged to have stated that she and
hei husband quailelled and that he never||@@||her husband quarrelled, and that he never
had a kind wold foi the children He only gave||@@||had a kind word for the children. He only gave
her 30/ to £2 a week According to the state||@@||her 30/ to £2 a week. According to the state-
ment hei husband said he vvould take the||@@||ment, her husband said he would take the
children to his mothei In England and. she was||@@||children to his mother in England, and she was
worried ovei this We had a bust up on 1une||@@||worried over this. "We had a bust up on June
4 the statement alleged I prepared bleak||@@||4," the statement alleged. "I prepared break-
fast foi my husband and children I knew||@@||fast for my husband and children. I knew
there was a packet of ai senate of lead on||@@||there was a packet of arsenate of lead on
the shelf I opened it took out some of the||@@||the shelf. I opened it, took out some of the
poison 'nd put it in his porridge He ate||@@||poison, and put it in his porridge. He ate
the porridge and later left home and came||@@||the porridge and later left home, and came
home sick about 1 30 p m||@@||home sick about 1.30 p.m."
A statement claimed by the police to have||@@||A statement claimed by the police to have
been made by the husband was read and||@@||been made by the husband was read, and
Gilson said it was correct In this he was||@@||Gilson said it was correct. In this he was
described as an insurance agent He had been||@@||described as an insurance agent. He had been
married eight vears and. his life was insured||@@||married eight years, and his life was insured.
He remembered his wife going to Moss Vale||@@||He remembered his wife going to Moss Vale
last Elster She returned on a Sunday||@@||last Easter. "She returned on a Sunday,"
the statement continued The next day I saw||@@||the statement continued. "The next day I saw
mv wife serve the tea I had steak and kidney||@@||my wife serve the tea. I had steak and kidney
pie The children had soup I questioned her||@@||pie. The children had soup. I questioned her
as to why they ha,d no1 had pie and she said||@@||as to why they had not had pie, and she said
they had had quite enough I voke up in the||@@||they had had quite enough. I woke up in the
night with violent pains in the stomach 1||@@||night with violent pains in the stomach. I
took a dose of carbonate of soda and latei||@@||took a dose of carbonate of soda, and later
started to vomit I was \erv sick next day||@@||started to vomit. I was very sick next day."
The statement leferred to a visit his wife||@@||The statement referred to a visit his wife
made to Croydon on the, Saturday She re||@@||made to Croydon on the Saturday. "She re-
turned home late on lune 3 it continued||@@||turned home late on June 3," it continued.
I told her she had no busin»ss to come home||@@||"I told her she had no business to come home
so late On the following morning she got up||@@||so late. On the following morning she got up
and picpareri bieakfa t This was most||@@||and prepared breakfast. This was most
unusual foi hei I lued to gel th breakfast||@@||unusual for her. I used to get the breakfast.
I did not taste anything unusual about the||@@||I did not taste anything unusual about the
porridge I left home and later began to||@@||porridge. I left home and later began to
feel sick I was trio ill to continue at work||@@||feel sick. I was too ill to continue at work,
and letuined home My wife was not there||@@||and returned home. My wife was not there,
and I went to bed The statement continued||@@||and I went to bed. The statement continued:
I gave my wife all the money I earned We||@@||"I gave my wife all the money I earned. We
have had quanels mainly about her run||@@||have had quarrels, mainly about her run-
ning about the town and neglecting the chil||@@||ning about the town and neglecting the chil-
dren I have accused hei about running about||@@||dren. I have accused her about running about
with men and she has accused me about||@@||with men, and she has accused me about
carrying on with other women||@@||carrying on with other women."
According to the medical evidence Gilson||@@||According to the medical evidence, Gilson
had been veiy sick in the hospital and at one||@@||had been very sick in the hospital, and at one
time gave the impression he was going to die||@@||time gave the impression he was going to die.
His piesent condition did not show that his||@@||His present condition did not show that his
life was in danger_||@@||life was in danger.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17155145 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge In Divorce. Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce, and Jury.)||@@||Boyce, and jury.)
WOODS v WOODS.||@@||WOODS v WOODS.
The heal Ins was concluded of thp suit bv||@@||The hearing was concluded of the suit by
George Heniv Wcod3 foi riivoicp ftom Edna||@@||George Henry Woods for divorce from Edna
Eileen Gladys Woods ifoimeily Ryani on the||@@||Eileen Gladys Woods (formerly Ryan), on the
giounri of her ndulteiv with Edward George||@@||ground of her adultery with Edward George
Robinson who was ioined as co-iespondent||@@||Robinson, who was joined as co-respondent,
and fiom whom the petitlonei clnlmpd £200||@@||and from whom the petitioner claimed £200
damages||@@||damages.
The icspondent and co-respondpnr filed||@@||The respondent and co-respondent filed
answeis denying adulteis||@@||answers denying adultery.
Petitlonei and ra>pondPnt «PIP mauled on||@@||Petitioner and respondent were married on
April 1 19>7 at Newtown nccoidtng to the||@@||April 9, 1927, at Newtown, according to the
liles of the Chuich of England||@@||rites of the Church of England.
The lurv found adultery proved between||@@||The jury found adultery proved between
in* íespondeni and co-iespondent but awarded||@@||the respondent and co-respondent, but awarded
no damages against the co-iespondent||@@||no damages against the co-respondent.
On the findings of the lui y his Honor||@@||On the findings of the jury his Honor
gianted the petitlonei a deciee nisi foi dis-||@@||granted the petitioner a deciee nisi for dis-
solution of the mai i läge i etui nable six||@@||solution of the marriage, returnable six
month« after service upon the Ciown Solicitoi||@@||months after service upon the Crown Solicitor.
Mi Simon Isaacs (instructed by Mi Noi||@@||Mr. Simon Isaacs (instructed by Mr. Nor-
man Beigman) appealed foi the pctitionei||@@||man Bergman) appeared for the petitioner;
and Mt Edward Beebj foi the respondent and||@@||and Mr. Edward Beeby, for the respondent and
co-iespondent||@@||co-respondent.
(Befoip Mi Justice Royce )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Boyce.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
His Honoi pionounced deciees absolute In||@@||His Honor pronounced decrees absolute in
the suits of Blanche Elrington v Cviil Black-||@@||the suits of Blanche Elrington v Cyril Black-
wood Elrington, Benjamin Dunnet v Solange||@@||wood Elrington, Benjamin Dunnet v Solange
Dunnet, Alice Maud Biooksbank v Charles||@@||Dunnet, Alice Maud Brooksbank v Charles
Ernest Gordon Brooksbank, John Richard||@@||Ernest Gordon Brooksbank, John Richard
Gleeson v Eileen Doris Gleeson, Ethel Kate||@@||Gleeson v Eileen Doris Gleeson, Ethel Kate
Howarth Devine v Algernon Angus Wllber||@@||Howarth Devine v Algernon Angus Wilber-
foice Devine, Thelma Frances Margery Hill v||@@||force Devine, Thelma Frances Margery Hill v
Eric Stnnley Hill. Eileen Emily Halliday v||@@||Eric Stanley Hill, Eileen Emily Halliday v
Waltei Edwin Halliday Andrew Rupert Mid-||@@||Walter Edwin Halliday, Andrew Rupert Mid-
dleman v Eia Margaiet Glyde Middlemass,||@@||dlemass v Eva Margaret Glyde Middlemass,
Ada, Cunningham v Albert Gordon Cunning-||@@||Ada Cunningham v Albert Gordon Cunning-
ham Irene Sylvia Clarke v Harry Clarke||@@||ham, Irene Sylvia Clarke v Harry Clarke,
Florence Thelma Sophia Feeros v Aithur Peter||@@||Florence Thelma Sophia Feeros v Arthur Peter
Feeros, Maiv Elizabeth Higson v William Hig-||@@||Feeros, Mary Elizabeth Higson v William Hig-
son Vi\ lan Carlyle Mackay v Ivy Clara Made-||@@||son, Vivian Carlyle Mackay v Ivy Clara Made-
line Mackay, and Archibald Orr v Helena||@@||line Mackay, and Archibald Orr v Helena
Maude On||@@||Maude Orr.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17167048 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR. CHARLES GRAHAM||@@||MR. CHARLES GRAHAM
Celebrates 93rd Birthday.||@@||Celebrates 93rd Birthday.
Mi Charles Giaham, of 61 Ocean-street,||@@||Mr Charles Graham, of 61 Ocean Street,
Bondi, celebrated his ninety-third birthday||@@||Bondi, celebrated his ninety-third birthday
on Sunday, when he was congratulated by a||@@||on Sunday, when he was congratulated by a
large number of relatives and friends||@@||large number of relatives and friends
Mr Giaham, who is mentally aleit, and has||@@||Mr Graham, who is mentally alert, and has
good eyesight, keeps himself in good physical||@@||good eyesight, keeps himself in good physical
condition bj gardening mowing lawns, and||@@||condition by gardening mowing lawns, and
clipping bordéis and a hedge||@@||clipping borders and a hedge
Befoie his retirement fiom the New South||@@||Before his retirement from the New South
Wales Prisons Department, 24 ycais ago, Mi||@@||Wales Prisons Department, 24 years ago, Mr.
Graham had been in charge of the largest||@@||Graham had been in charge of the largest
gaols in Ncyv South Wales He knew many||@@||gaols in New South Wales. He knew many
of the bush!angers who weie prisoners In||@@||of the bushrangers who were prisoners in
gaols of which ne was govemoi He remem-||@@||gaols of which he was governor. He remembers
bers when, in I860, there vere only a few||@@||when, in 1860, there were only a few
scatteied houses between Ormond-sticct,||@@||scattered houses between Ormond Street,
Paddington, and Bondi, and when it cost 1/||@@||Paddington, and Bondi, and when it cost 1/-
lettirn to tia\el by bus from Woollahra to||@@||return to travel by bus from Woollahra to
Bondi on Sundays||@@||Bondi on Sundays.
Mr. Graham was in the Pilsons Department||@@||Mr. Graham was in the Prisons Department
foi 41 years, being stationed first at Mudgee||@@||for 41 years, being stationed first at Mudgee.
He was the second man In the dcpaitment||@@||He was the second man in the department
to receive the Imperial Service Medal He||@@||to receive the Imperial Service Medal. He
also íecelved the Queen's Medal for service||@@||also received the Queen's Medal for service
In the Maori War in New Zealand A son,||@@||in the Maori War in New Zealand. A son,
Mr Charles Henry Giaham, is deputy super-||@@||Mr Charles Henry Graham, is deputy superintendant
intendent of the Long Bay Penltcntlaiy||@@||of the Long Bay Penitentiary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17179007 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SUBURBS '||@@||THE SUBURBS
MANLY*WHARF SCHEME. ¡||@@||MANLY WHARF SCHEME.
Thp Haiboui Tiust Commissioner- will ip||@@||The Harbour Trust Commissioner will re-
cpIvp a deputation fiom the Manly council on||@@||ceive a deputation from the Manly council on
Thursda*, at 11 o dock with íegaid to the||@@||Thursday, at 11 o'clock with regard to the
scheme for a new whait||@@||scheme for a new wharf.
ALLEGED NOISE NUISANCES||@@||ALLEGED NOISE NUISANCES
Complaints have been made fiom íesidents||@@||Complaints have been made from residents
of Peakhuist at the noise made by opcn-aii||@@||of Peakhurst at the noise made by open-air
leliglous meetings A phonograph with a||@@||religious meetings. A phonograph with a
loud speakei Is used on Wednesday nights||@@||loud speaker is used on Wednesday nights.
Two petition hive been lccclved by Hurstville||@@||Two petitions have been received by Hurstville
Council one from íesidents objecting to thp||@@||Council one from residents objecting to the
meetings and one from othei íesidents sup-||@@||meetings, and one from other residents sup-
posing them The council dpcided to takp||@@||porting them. The council decided to take
no action prnding advice fiom the Local||@@||no action pending advice from the Local
Government Depaitment||@@||Government Department.
The council ha, instiucted its inspectoi||@@||The council has instructed its inspector
(Mi Doig) to take steps to piohlbit a suen||@@||(Mr. Doig) to take steps to prohibit a siren
being used at the Penshurst Public School||@@||being used at the Penshurst Public School,
in place of a bell The shen is used seven times||@@||in place of a bell. The siren is used seven times
each daj and íesidents h"ve complained||@@||each day and residents have complained.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17149808 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JACK PORTNEY T SVDNjîY. . . .||@@||JACK PORTNEY IN SYDNEY.
Í"c\ Por,tn.he BtrTtco'Mary land. U.S.A.. arrived||@@||Jack Portney, who is the light and welterweight champion of the State of Maryland, U.S.A., arrived
di>finl(in of 'he "'ate or .MJ¿y^;,,t' thl¡ Australian.||@@||in Sydney on Friday. He is to meet the Australian,
SÄoT ».'"the' Rushc-UeT'Bay Stadium, on||@@||Jack Carroll at the Rushcutter Bay Stadium, on
jfnntlpv. Anrl,"n, "".".own to Australians as this||@@||Monday April 8. Portney is not unknown to Australians as this
Purtncv Is "9Lun "" w"s undcfcnted when last||@@||is his second visit. He was undefeated when last
i" ""Ä! Ä'at the «pense of Herb Bishop.||@@||here having wins at the expense of Herb Bishop,
»'"».W ind Tod M-rgan. HP met Morgan twice.||@@||Alf Blatch, and Tod Morgan. He met Morgan twice,
!il,BJ"cLît ending hi a dVow. hut there was no||@@||the first bout ending in a draw, but there was no
'lîuSl P0rtn"y'-8s.iïerl0rlty in the return con||@@||mistaking Portney' superiority in the return contest.
"1 ,"" ih. trln from America. Portncv trained||@@||During the trip from America, Portney trained
"fi! .tiri airea iv Is In excellent condition. He||@@||regularly and already is in excellent condition. He
"Mlirlv »nrl »'"."'^-""t siam Sullivan'» gvmtia||@@||will finish his training at Slam Sullivan's gymna
-HI »nlsti hi« train mi« » exnects to wetdi||@@||-sium, Castlereagh-street. He expects to weigh
slum. C«'t Jjeoyn-« rrjj h| b t wlth Cfirroll.||@@||in the vicinity of 10st 3lb for his bout with Carroll,
^"^*|nnot°'exc«d31 the welterweight limit of||@@||who must not exceed the welterweight limit of
¡KUI 71b||@@||10st 7lb.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17167651 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MALICIOUS PROSECUTION ALLEGED |||@@||MALICIOUS PROSECUTION ALLEGED |
CASINO, nidaj ?||@@||CASINO, Friday
I Aftci n retirement of 40 minutes, the jim||@@||After a retirement of 40 minutes, the jury
In the Distiict Couit found against ricderltl||@@||In the District Court found against Frederick
Geoige Burke, sewoinge conliiiclor, v,ho||@@||George Burke, sewerage contractor, who
I clalnied £400 fiom William Stumt Mailncj||@@||claimed £400 ffom William Stuart Mackney
buildei, foi alleged malicious prosecution fiir||@@||builder, for alleged malicious prosecution. The
case aiosc out of action Inken by Macklin||@@||case arose out of action taken by Mackney
against Buikc, charging him svith fnudulcm||@@||against Burke, charging him with fraudulant
misappropriation of £9/5/, ícielscd fiom \\||@@||misappropriation of £9/5/, received from
Manysvcathcrs loi payment to Mackiuv||@@||Manyweathers for payment to Mackney
Evidence wan given tint Burke, lud been||@@||Evidence was given that Burke, had been
arrested on a svairant Issued by Mackney and||@@||arrested on a warrant Issued by Mackney and
had spent a sveck In gaol Burke was sub<c||@@||had spent a week In gaol. Burke was subsec
quently committed foi trial, but Hie. Atloinej||@@||quently committed for trial, but the. Attorney
Gcneuil declined to flic ir bill||@@||General declined to file a bill
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17162709 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATHS IN THE COUN'l'RY. ;S||@@||DEATHS IN THE COUNTRY
I _ CASINO, Friday, j H||@@||CASINO, Friday.
I Robert. Pearce, ññ. n well-known reslrtfni nl''M||@@||Robert Pearce, 55, a well-known resident of
Nsughton's Gop dropppd dead at his horn", ';$||@@||Naughton's Gap dropppd dead at his home
. Hp. was a railway construction worker, bellin :Ej||@@||He was a railway construction worker, being
engagfid on the Caslnn-Llsmoip, line. In later ¡'jg||@@||engaged on the Casino-Lismore, line. In later
years he was manager of the Casino Municipal ."?||@@||years he was manager of the Casino Municipal
Council's metal quarry. He is survived hv f m||@@||Council's metal quarry. He is survived by
his wife, a son, and four daughters. ' Ja||@@||his wife, a son, and four daughters. '
MOREE. Friday. ;§§||@@||MOREE. Friday.
The death has occurred In the Morpe Dk- ;h||@@||The death has occurred In the Moree Dis-
trlct Hospital of Mr. William Frederick Russell. ; M||@@||trict Hospital of Mr. William Frederick Russell,
8fl. Ho is .survived by his wife, five daiiRhlm, ii||@@||89. He is survived by his wife, five daughters,
and two sons. iffi||@@||and two sons.
The death has occuripd of Mrs. Rosina, i m||@@||The death has occured of Mrs. Rosina
Katon, 38, wlfp of Mr. E. .1. Katon, of Buntlv ' jp||@@||Katon, 38, wife of Mr. E. .J. Katon, of Bundy
Station. Moree. Besides her husband she . M||@@||Station, Moree. Besides her husband she
leaves four young children. >.M||@@||leaves four young children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17152687 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COLE-DUDGEON MEMORIAL.||@@||I COLE-DUDGEON MEMORIAL.
Hall Opened by Sir Samuel||@@||Hall Opened by Sir Samuel
Hordern.||@@||Hordern.
In a quiet section of the membeis giand||@@||In a quiet section of the members grand
stand has been arianged a memorial hall to||@@||stand has been arranged a memorial hall to
the world-renowned dally tattle bieede« the||@@||the world-renowned dairy cattle breeders, the
late J T Colo and Hugh Dudgeon The offices||@@||late J T Cole and Hugh Dudgeon. The offices
aie of dignified appeal ance ornamented with||@@||are of dignified appearance ornamented with
beautiful woodwork and cnirv nothing on theil||@@||beautiful woodwork and carry nothing on their
walls save the portraits of the two famous||@@||walls save the portraits of the two famous
cattlc-lovei. The rooms overlook the tattle||@@||cattle-lovers. The rooms overlook the cattle
pens and form a most fitting memoiial to the||@@||pens and form a most fitting memorial to the
men who woikcd so assiduously foi Austiallas||@@||men who workcd so assiduously for Australia's
îeputatlon as a dairying countiv||@@||reputation as a dairying country.
You honoui yourselves when vou honour the||@@||"You honour yourselves when you honour the
memoiy of these two pioneers declared Sli||@@||memory of these two pioneers" declared Sir
Samuel Hoi dein when he officially opened the||@@||Samuel Hordern when he officially opened the
looms yesterday In the piescnce of a large||@@||rooms yesterday, in the presence of a large
gathering He said that Mi Cole was a hard||@@||gathering. He said that Mr Cole was a hard
woiklng dally faimei who was boin on the||@@||working dairy farmer who was born on the
south coast Amongst the many outstanding||@@||south coast. Amongst the many outstanding
high pioducers he lind bicd was Melba. 7lh||@@||high producers he had bred was Melba 7th
the second 10001b buttei tov/ of Australia and||@@||the second 1000lb butter cow of Australia and
hei daughtei Melba 15th the woilds îecord||@@||her daughter, Melba 15th the world's record
cow whose figinc hud now stood unbeaten foi||@@||cow whose figures hud now stood unbeaten for
11 yeal s||@@||11 years.
Mi Hugh Dudgeon spent the whole of his||@@||Mr Hugh Dudgeon spent the whole of his
life in the Kinma district He paid £10 each||@@||life in the Kiama district. He paid £10 each
foi his two Hist cowa Violet and Ruby soon||@@||for his two first cows, Violet and Ruby, soon
aftei he settled in Austialtn Latei he became||@@||after he settled in Australia. Later he became
lenovvned pilncipally on account of the famous||@@||renowned, principally on account of the famous
Tassy Violet Mayflovvei and Beautv families||@@||Fussy, Violet, Mayflower, and Beauty families.
Mr W R Hlndmaish chaliman of the||@@||Mr W R Hindmarsh chairman of the
tiustee. of the memoiial fund thanked the||@@||trustees of the memorial fund, thanked the
Royal Agilcultuial Society foi Its geneioslty||@@||Royal Agricultural Society for its generosity
In asslstlnp the tiustecs to complete the Cole||@@||In assisting the trustees to complete the "Cole
Dudgeon Memoiial Hall He explained that||@@||Dudgeon Memorial Hall". He explained that
one loom was to be used exclusively bv mem-||@@||one room was to be used exclusively by mem-
beis of the Austiallan lllawana Shorthorn||@@||bers of the Australian lllawarra Shorthorn
Society as n club and meeting loom while the||@@||Society as a club and meeting room while the
laigci loom would be available as a meeting||@@||larger room would be available as a meeting
plnce of all bieed societies duilng the currency||@@||place of all breed societies during the currency
of the Royal Eastei shows||@@||of the Royal Easter shows.
The Mlnistei for Agriculluio (Mi Main)||@@||The Minister for Agriculture (Mr Main)
coiiMatulntcd those who had been associated||@@||congratulated those who had been associated
in bringing such R splendid memorial lnto||@@||in bringing such a splendid memorial into
existence Hie help given bv the Royal Agil||@@||existence Hhe help given by the Royal Agri
eultmal Society was in keeping with Its earnest||@@||cultural Society was in keeping with its earnest
dibits to lcndoi sei vice to the community||@@||efforts to render service to the community
The two great men this hall is built to||@@||"The two great men this hall is built to
honoui were both men ol gi eat piattlcnl wis-||@@||honour were both men of great practical wis-
dom Mi Gtoige Giev said. It Ls hoped that||@@||dom" Mr George Grey said. "It is hoped that
the same wisdom will inspire the delibeiatlons||@@||the same wisdom will inspire the deliberations
of all bl cedéis and societies meeting heie||@@||of all breeders and societies meeting here."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161627 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Davidson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Davidson.)
GARLIOK v GARL1CK.'||@@||GARLICK v GARLICK.
David Gariick v Maiy lean Gailick (foi||@@||David Garlick v Mary Jean Garlick (for-
merlyReld) Manlage lune lflM atBaimed||@@||merly Reid). Marriage, June, 1914, at Barmed-
man Roman Catho'ic liles issue descition||@@||man, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, desertion.
Decree nisi Mi 7 R lliomps Sydney agent||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. J. R. Thomas, Sydney agent
for Mr V P Dvvjei of Burmedman foi||@@||for Mr. V. P. Dwyer, of Barmedman, for
petltlonci||@@||petitioner.
WOOD v WOOD||@@||WOOD v WOOD.
Robert Heniv Wood v F Isle Wood (foimcrlv||@@||Robert Henry Wood v Elsie Wood (formerly
fayloi) Maniagc Dceembei 10J7 at West||@@||Taylor). Marriage, December, 1927, at West
Melbourne Victoria Church of Tngland riles||@@||Melbourne, Victoria, Church of England rites.
Issue conlugal lights Usual restitution ordci||@@||Issue, conjugal rights. Usual restitution order.
Ali Lionel Dale of Messis Lionel Daie and||@@||Mr. Lionel Dare, of Messrs. Lionel Dare and
B P Puiccll foi petltlonn||@@||B. P. Purcell, for petitioner.
JON!S v IONÏS||@@||JONES v JONES.
Thomas Veinaid Iones v Amelia riorcnee||@@||Thomas Vernard Jones v Amelia Florence
Iones (foimeilv Deiklnsi Manlage Pad||@@||Jones (formerly Deakins). Marriage, Pad-
dlngton August 1131 Chinch of England||@@||dington, August, 1931, Church of England
riles Issue dcscillon bv leeson of the le||@@||rites. Issue, desertion by reason of the re-
spondent s non compliance with a lestltutlon||@@||spondent's non-compliance with a restitution
Older Dceiee nisi Mi Sommers of Mesus||@@||order. Decree nisi. Mr. Sommers, of Messrs.
S G Sommers and Stiv/ail foi petitioner||@@||S. G. Sommers and Stewart, for petitioner.
BURRETT, v BURRET1||@@||BURRETT v BURRETT.
Clailce Millicent Bin lett (foimeilv Skelton^||@@||Clarice Millicent Burrett (formerly Skelton)
v Lance Vivian Bin lett Marriage June 1927||@@||v Lance Vivian Burrett. Marriage, June, 1927,
at Emerald Queensland Methodist rites Issue||@@||at Emerald, Queensland, Methodist rites. Issue,
desertion Decree nisi Mi Wllmshuisl (In||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Wilmshurst (in-
stiucted bv Messrs Bowman and Mackenzie)||@@||structed by Messrs. Bowman and Mackenzie)
foi petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17192369 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Befóte the Judge in Divoice Mr Justice I||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce Mr. Justice
Bo\ce)||@@||Boyce.)
JON1TS v JONITS||@@||JONITS v JONITS.
I his va« a contested case Alma Jonit« (m||@@||This was a contested case, Alma Jonits (in
rhe petition called Yonlts) íoimeily i||@@||the petition called Yonits), formerly
Cook asked foi dlvoice fiom Hei j||@@||Cook, asked for divorce from Her-
heit lonits (called Yonlts in the.||@@||bert Jonits (called Yonits in the
petition) on the giound of deseition Th* '||@@||petition), on the ground of desertion. The
husband denied desertion and asked foi a||@@||husband denied desertion and asked for a
deciee foi lestltutlon of comugal lights Ihe i||@@||decree for restitution of conjugal rights. The
wife in hei answei denied thal she had '||@@||wife, in her answer, denied that she had
íemalned awaj fiom het husband without||@@||remained away from her husband without
justification||@@||justification.
The paities weie maided in May 1926 al,||@@||The parties were married in May, 1926, at
Talin Reva] Esthonia accoidlng to Uiitailan I||@@||Talin, Reval, Esthonia, according to Ulitarian
Utes Theie was no certificate of manlage I||@@||rites. There was no certificate of marriage,
which was pioved bv leputation||@@||which was proved by reputation.
His Honoi dismissed the wife s petition and||@@||His Honor dismissed the wife's petition and
giantcd the husband a deciee foi ictttution||@@||granted the husband a decree for restitution
of conjugal right« .||@@||of conjugal rights.
Mi D G Paterson i instiucted by Mr r||@@||Mr. D. G. Paterson (instructed by Mr. F.
X Sommers! appealed foi the petitionei aud||@@||J. Sommers) appeared for the petitioner; and
Mi I K Emetlon (instiucted by Messrs J||@@||Mr. J. K. Emerton (instructed by Messrs. J.
Stuait Thom and Co) foi rhe íespondent||@@||Stuart Thom and Co.) for the respondent.
ABBOJ'l v ABBOri I||@@||ABBOTT v ABBOTT.
Constance Maiy Abbott of Auburn (foi||@@||Constance Mary Abbott, of Auburn (for-
meily Alooiej asked foi judicial sepaiation I||@@||merly Moore) asked for judicial separation
fiom William Aithm Watson Abbott school||@@||from William Arthur Watson Abbott, school
leathci of Canteibutj on the ground of||@@||teacher, of Canterbury, on the ground of
ciueltj Ihe husband denied his wife s allega||@@||cruelty. The husband denied his wife's allega-
fions and. said that the acts of ciueltv (f,||@@||tions, and said that the acts of cruelty (if
anyi complained of vete due to acts of pin||@@||any) complained of were due to acts of pro-
vocation by the wife He asked that the||@@||vocation by the wife. He asked that the
pia^er of her petition should be îelecied||@@||prayer of her petition should be rejected.
The patties weie mairied on Octobni fi||@@||The parties were married on October 6,
19Jr at Gosfoid according to the rites of||@@||1917, at Gosford, according to the rites of
the Church of England||@@||the Church of England.
Ihe hull i« pan heard||@@||The suit is part heard.
Mi W B Blacket iinstiucied bv Messis||@@||Mr. W. R. Blacket (instructed by Messrs.
Biuce BrleUey and Co) appealed foi the||@@||Bruce Brierley and Co.) appeared for the
wife and Mi John Fdmunds (instiucted bs||@@||wife; and Mr. John Edmunds (instructed by
Messis WcDonupll and Woffitr) foi rhe hus||@@||Messrs. McDonnell and Moffitt) for the hus-
band||@@||band.
DfiCR._E,S ABSOLU IE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
DCCICPS nisi vhich h-yd b°en marie in the||@@||Decrees nisi which had been made in the
following aults weie pionounced absolute -||@@||following suits were pronounced absolute :—
Lllzabeth Shavy Henderson i William Arthtn||@@||Elizabeth Shavy Henderson v William Arthur
Henoeison I innle Ella Walsh v Donald Ai||@@||Henderson, Linnie Ella Walsh v Donald Ar-
rhui Walsh Juanita lillian Mctlyenna \||@@||rhur Walsh, Juanita Lillian McIlvenna v
Clulstopher Claience Mclhenna Beatrice Ida i||@@||Christopher Clarence McIlvenna, Beatrice Ida
Man Biash Frrdeilet Thomas Biash Gladys |||@@||Mary Brash v Frederick Thomas Brash, Gladys
Stella McPheison v leslie James Mcpherson ¡||@@||Stella McPherson v Leslie James McPherson,
Vcionic« Mary lofhbildse v Thomas CJill)||@@||Veronica Mary Lethbridge v Thomas Cyril
r »thbiidgp Aian Matilda Hosegood Adam« v||@@||Lethbridge, Mary Matilda Hosegood Adams v
Alexandei Adams Alfied William Adame« i ,||@@||Alexander Adams, Alfred William Adames v
Lucy Agnes Adame« Fvelyn Allen \ Edvaul||@@||Lucy Agnes Adames, Evelyn Allen v Edward
Waltei 411en John Pattison Buit>i Violet '||@@||Walter Allen, John Pattinson Buist v Violet
Claia Buist Eileen Sggins i Lyle I tnwooo||@@||Clara Buist, Eileen Eggins v Lyle Linwood
"gglns Li loi Evelyn Atpiv Glddings v Ceoigt||@@||Eggins, Lylor Evelyn Mary Giddings v George
Alfteo lames Glddlngs Ha¿°l Geoige Leon||@@||Alfred James Giddings, Hazel George v Leon-
aid AHieri Geoige Wlnified Glads« Gellin||@@||ard Albert George, Winifred Gladys Gellin v
ricdeilcl lohn aellln Doiocln Emily Kirl \||@@||Frederick John Gellin, Dorothy Emily Kirk v
ndyyerd FiPderick Klri lohn Ciawfoid lul^e||@@||Edward Frederick Kirk, John Crawford Luke
Rosina Peacock Luke William Frant is||@@||v Rosina Peacock Luke, William Francis
McGreal v Maude Matilda WcGieol Dal y||@@||McGreal v Maude Matilda McGreal, Daisy
Ell/a McLean Donald Hecioi WoLean Syd||@@||Eliza McLean v Donald Hector McLean, Syd-
ne\ Waldion AdcMahon Maiy Dotollx .||@@||ney Waldron McMahon v Mary Dorothy
AfcMahon and William Vesev Dawson co '||@@||McMahon and William Vesey Dawson, co-
tespondeni Caibeiine Neville > Hichatd .||@@||respondent, Catherine Neville v Richard
I Neville Hoiace nedeilck Smich v Maltha'||@@||Neville, Horace Frederick Smith v Martha
Elizabeth Ailie smith Eileen Sybil Smith \||@@||Elizabeth Allie Smith, Eileen Sybil Smith v
'Frank Panv Smith Richaid Oliiei Sutton||@@||Frank Parry Smith, Richard Oliver Sutton
v Ida Cecilia. Sutton Gladys lillian tiapp v.||@@||v Ida Cecilia Sutton, Gladys Lillian Trapp v
Keith Hamon liapp Eric Dean Watson i '||@@||Keith Hamon Trapp, Eric Dean Watson v
Beivl Marfoiy Watson||@@||Beryl Marjory Watson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17170142 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING.||@@||BOXING.
Zwick Outpoints Bishop.||@@||Zwick Outpoints Bishop.
Phil Zwick of America who In his only pre||@@||Phil Zwick of America, who in his only pre-
vlou» contest In Sydne«" bert Alf Blatch out-||@@||vious contest in Sydney beat Alf Blatch, out-
pointed the Australian lightweight champion Herb||@@||pointed the Australian lightweight champion Herb
Bishop In a 15-round match at Rushcutter Bay||@@||Bishop in a 15-round match at Rushcutter Bay
Stadium last night Until the thirteenth round||@@||Stadium last night. Until the thirteenth round
when Bishop was twice floored the encounter was||@@||when Bishop was twice floored the encounter was
dull In t)ie open Zwick s boxing was »nperloi||@@||dull. In the open Zwick s boxing was superior,
but Bishop .iliowed an Inclination to foi cr his op||@@||but Bishop showed an inclination to force his op-
ponent to a comer 01 against the ropes and||@@||ponent to a corner or against the ropes and
there w_s a- tendency to hold and hit||@@||there was a tendency to hold and hit.
Bishops weight was ¡1st 8Mb and Zwick was||@@||' weight was 9st 8 ½ lb and Zwick was
9st 71 in||@@||9st 2¼lb.
The American commenced al « fast pace and||@@||The American commenced at a fast pace and
diove a right to tbe solai pier us following v/ltb||@@||dove a right to tbe solar plexus following with
lefts to ihe he»d and riba Bishop claimed him||@@||lefts to the head and ribs. Bishop claimed him,
and scored at close quarters with his left whilst||@@||and scored at close quarters with his left, whilst
his right ann was entangled with Zwick* lelt In||@@||his right arm was entangled with Zwick's left. In
each session Bishop showed a tendency to force||@@||each session Bishop showed a tendency to force
Zwick to the ropet but when apart Zwick s||@@||Zwick to the ropes, but when apart Zwick s
right stings frequently connected The majority||@@||right stings frequently connected. The majority
of the work was either in a comer 01 against||@@||of the work was either in a comer or against
the rone« lot a time Bishop threatened to gain||@@||the ropes. For a time Bishop threatened to gain
» points verdict owing to his endeavours to prevent||@@||a points verdict owing to his endeavours to prevent
t vc Amriican from using his hands but Zwick||@@||the American from using his hands, but Zwick
fiequently returned to Ihe attack and at times||@@||frequently returned to the attack and at times
troubled lils opponent In the concluding ses||@@||troubled his opponent. In the concluding ses-
sion? rhe refeiec often separated the contestants||@@||sion the referee often separated the contestants.
This grve Zwick his opportunity in the. thirteenth||@@||This gave Zwick his opportunity in the thirteenth
aesslon A right swing landed upon Bishop s||@@||session. A right swing landed upon Bishop's
law and the Australian fell upon his face re||@@||jaw, and the Australian fell upon his face, re-
mainlng upon the canvas for nine seconds Anothci||@@||maining upon the canvas for nine seconds. Another
right floored Bishop and he wns saved by the bell||@@||right floored Bishop, and he was saved by the bell.
They fought fiercely In the final rounds and the||@@||They fought fiercely in the final rounds, and the
decision in Zwick s favour met with approval||@@||decision in Zwick's favour met with approval.
Pddlo Stewart (Hat 1 iib) was deiiared the wlnnpi||@@||Eddie Stewart (10st 9lb) was declared the winner
over lack Delaney (lort 91b) »lien the police||@@||over Jack Delaney (10st 9lb) when the police
ilopped the rncounlei In the fourth session of a||@@||stopped the encounter in the fourth session of a
match scheduled for six lounds Young Spargo||@@||match scheduled for six rounds. Young Spargo
(Oat Ulb) after outpointing paddy Griffiths (Oat||@@||(9st 1 ¾lb), after outpointing paddy Griffiths (9st
61b) In foui rounds met Tom Hinkler (9st Blbl||@@||6lb) in four rounds, met Tom Hinkler (9st 6lb).
The bout ended in a di aw after four lounds Billy||@@||The bout ended in a draw after four rounds, Billy
McDonald (Ost 211b) outpointed Jack Hall (Oar lllbi||@@||McDonald (9st 2½lb) outpointed Jack Hall (9st 1 ½ lb).
\oun_ Mcconnel) (8st 1011b) beat Tom Mortis I Ral||@@||Young McConnell (8st 10½lb) beat Tom Morris (8st
121b) on points In four rounds and Joe costa (8-1||@@||12lb) on points in four rounds, and Joe Costa (8st
121bl knocked oui Art Young (Bst 1111b) In the||@@||12lb) knocked out Art Young (8st 11¼lb) in the
third terni||@@||third term.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17120021 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. ' W. BEACH.||@@||MR. W. BEACH.
DAPTO, Tuesday.||@@||DAPTO, Tuesday.
The funeral of Mr William Beach the||@@||The funeral of Mr. William Beach, the
famous scutlei which took place at St Luke s||@@||famous sculler, which took place at St Luke's
Cemeteiy Brownsville was one of the larg-||@@||Cemetery Brownsville was one of the larg-
est witnessed In the district Rowing was||@@||est witnessed in the district. Rowing was
sirnngly represented as well »s district bodies||@@||strongly represented as well as district bodies
and numeious friends The pall-beaiers fiom||@@||and numerous friends. The pall-bearers from
Mi Beach s residence Champion Cottage to||@@||Mr Beach's residence, Champion Cottage, to
the heai se were four of his five sons The||@@||the hearse were four of his five sons. The
pall beaieis at the church and to the grave||@@||pall bearers at the church and to the grave
Included thtee ex-woild champion scullers||@@||included three ex-world champion scullers
Messis James Stanbuij George Towns and||@@||Messrs. James Stanbury, George Towns and
C Neilson The pall-bee reis at the cemetery||@@||C. Neilsen. The pall-bearers at the cemetery
Included Messrs J Clifford and Joseph An||@@||included Messrs J. Clifford and Joseph An-
dicoll and J B Sharp, president of the Bal||@@||dreoli and J. B. Sharp, president of the Bal-
main Regatta Club Many Masonic biethieu||@@||main Regatta Club. Many Masonic brethren
of Lodge King Edward Dapto of which Mi||@@||of Lodge King Edward Dapto, of which Mr.
Beach was a foundation membei marched at||@@||Beach was a foundation member marched at
the head of the cortege||@@||the head of the cortege.
rile Rev R S Chappcl who conducted the||@@||The Rev. R. S. Chappel who conducted the
sei vice said that Mi Beach was held in high||@@||service, said that Mr. Beach was held in high
esteem throughout his own district Aus-||@@||esteem throughout his own district, Aus-
tralia and the world He 'was a. shining||@@||tralia and the world. He was a shining
Lxample in his dcteimlnatlon and straight-||@@||example in his determination and straight-
forwardness Mr Chappel also piaised Mi||@@||forwardness. Mr. Chappel also praised Mr.
Reach s devotion lo his late wife who before||@@||Beach's devotion to his late wife, who before
hei death had been an Ipyalid foi 20 years||@@||her death had been an invalid for 20 years.
Verv Worshipful Brothei Webb and Woi||@@||Very Worshipful Brother Webb and Wor-
shlpiul Bl other Oyslon officiated at the||@@||shipful Brother Oyston officiated at the
Masonic service||@@||Masonic service.
I np ohliif mourner« «re«« Mi Beach« Uve «on«||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. Beach's five sons
uno; tour dau»ht«ra »nd Mr c Dulev lbiothei-in||@@||and four daughters, and Mr. C. Duley (brother-in
la«v Other aruMIng representative« included||@@||law). Other sculling representatives included
vTcssn T Pearson (champion »mateur »cullen and||@@||Messrs. E. Pearson (champion amateur sculler), and
r> mund and D Murr»y «upporler* of the olí||@@||D. Eklund and D. Murray, supporters of the old
owln- school end sumerous Like Hl*w»rr« «cullera||@@||rowing school, and numerous Lake Illawarra scullers
of the pul Mesara non «M Meek« A O Bltlr||@@||of the past. Messrs. Donald Mackay. A. G. Blair,
«nd \r«<rk Morton M I. A wer« «ho present||@@||and Mark Morton M. L. A were also present.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17178669 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. O'HANLON. \||@@||MR. G. O'HANLON.
Many business and sporting friends attended {||@@||Many business and sporting friends attended
the funeral of Mr. G O'Hanlon, who was '||@@||the funeral of Mr. G. O'Hanlon, who was
burled at the Randwick cemetery on Saturday J||@@||buried at the Randwick cemetery on Saturday
afternoon '||@@||afternoon.
The chief mourners were the widow, Edward r||@@||The chief mourners were the widow, Edward
and Vincent (sons), William (brother), John and||@@||and Vincent (sons), William (brother), John and
H W Clark (Bathurst), nephews||@@||H. W. Clark (Bathurst), nephews.
Among the mourners waa the Rev Brother J||@@||Among the mourners was the Rev. Brother J.
Carlton, whom Mr O Hanlon helped In his younger i||@@||Carlton, whom Mr. O'Hanlon helped in his younger
days as an athlete Others to pay tributes of||@@||days as an athlete. Others to pay tributes of
respect were the Brothers Gerard, Ángelus and '||@@||respect were the Brothers Gerard, Angelus, and
Henry, of St Joseph's College, Mr E A Pryke (||@@||Henry, of St. Joseph's College, Mr. E. A. Pryke
(St Joseph's Old Boys" Onion), Messrs Byron Wrig- <||@@||(St. Joseph's Old Boys' Union), Messrs. Byron Wrig-
ley S Bushncll W M Slade, S E Reddy, and F. ^||@@||ley, S. Bushnell, W. M. Slade, S. E. Reddy, and F.
Smith (Wrigleys (Australasia) Ltd ) and Messrs ,||@@||Smith (Wrigleys (Australasia), Ltd.) and Messrs.
W R McKeoun (McKcown's, Ltd), J Patrick and [||@@||W. R. McKeown (McKeown's, Ltd.), J. Patrick and
J Brown (Patrick SS Co ). J Stoneham (Wilson <||@@||J. Brown (Patrick S.S. Co.), J. Stoneham (Wilson
and Stoneham) L Hlnwood and G Luber (Cus- t||@@||and Stoneham), L. Hinwood and G. Luber (Cus-
toms and Shipping Clerks' Institute) L J Molloy (||@@||toms and Shipping Clerks' Institute), L. J. Molloy
(C J Watters, Ltd ), F Hughes and W McCready ,||@@||(C. J. Watters, Ltd.), F. Hughes and W. McCready
(Clovelly Life-saving club), W McCurc, W Jack- I||@@||(Clovelly Life-saving club), W. McCure, W. Jack-
«on, and W. Kelly_ '||@@||son, and W. Kelly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17191879 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRESTED AFTER. F1V/E Y KA PS. jg||@@||ARRESTED AFTER. FIVE YEARS.
MENDOORAN. Tuc-dav. ïM||@@||MENDOORAN. Tuesday.
Victor Noakes peaded guilty in hann?||@@||Victor Noakes pleaded guilty in having
stolen cutlery, books, and othei good?, ani||@@||stolen cutlery, books, and other goods, and
he was fined £.5. with £7/10/ easts Ii v.n||@@||he was fined £.5. with £7/10/ costs . It was
staled that the theil occuried AVP yrai.« aïcy||@@||stated that the theft occurred five years ago
when Noakes was working on Pine Gio'«.||@@||when Noakes was working on Pine Grove
.station, Mendooran. The gonds, the piopcitv||@@||station, Mendooran. The goods, the property
of P. E. King, of Canowindia. had hint||@@||of P. E. King, of Canowindia. had been
stored in cases on the property, and th? tlirft1||@@||stored in cases on the property, and the theft
was not discovered until .some time after;||@@||was not discovered until some time after
Noakes left the district. The police tiai:*!||@@||Noakes left the district. The police traced
his movements, and recently «Vnakp« wa||@@||his movements, and recently Noakes was
arrested npRi- Cowra, with some of the Riwdi||@@||arrested near Cowra, with some of the goods
In his possession. S||@@||in his possession.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17178306 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
t Before Mr. Justice Nicholas.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Nicholas.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Deeiees nisi, which had been made in the||@@||Decrees nisi, which had been made in the
following cases weie pionounced absolute -||@@||following cases, were pronounced absolute :—
Maiy Sophia. Bouveiic Port« v WilliamRobeii||@@||Mary Sophia Bouverie Porter v William Robert
Cyiil Portel Jimes Hickman McOall v Har||@@||Cyril Porter, James Hickman McCall v Har-
liet McCill Richaid Mills v Eileen Maude||@@||riet McCall, Richard Mills v Eileen Maude
Mill" Robei I James Hicks v Nellie Lambeit||@@||Mills, Robert James Hicks v Nellie Lambert
Hicks Ronald Vlctoi Placet v letn Hepburn||@@||Hicks, Ronald Victor Frazer v Jean Hepburn
Frazei Cecil Fiancis Beiry v Thelma Annie||@@||Frazer, Cecil Francis Berry v Thelma Annie
Alice Beny Lily Christmas Bendei v Clai||@@||Alice Berry, Lily Christmas Bender v Clar-
ence Fredeiick Martin Bendei Eulalie Ed||@@||ence Frederick Martin Bender, Eulalie Ed-
waid« v Harold James Edwards Elsie Myitle||@@||wards v Harold James Edwards, Elsie Myrtle
Todd v Albert lodd Mabel Allen v Robeit||@@||Todd v Albert Todd, Mabel Allen v Robert
John Allen Allan Johnston Campbell v Gladys||@@||John Allen, Allan Johnston Campbell v Gladys
Irene Campbell Annie Baibaia Costa v Prank||@@||Irene Campbell, Annie Barbara Costa v Frank
Ai mind Costi Diphne Emma Fivei v John||@@||Armand Costa, Daphne Emma Fryer v John
Fiedeiick Fiyet Henrv Geoige Foster v Jem||@@||Frederick Fryer, Henry George Foster v Jean
Fostei Ronald Henty Hiywaid v Lillian Mav||@@||Foster, Ronald Henry Hayward v Lillian May
Haywaid Doris Jean Keys v Sylvester James||@@||Hayward, Doris Jean Keys v Sylvester James
Keys Allen Monis v Veía Amelia Monis||@@||Keys, Allen Morris v Vera Amelia Morris,
Donild Bowen Pilchei v Valerie Nance Pll||@@||Donald Bowen Pilcher v Valerie Nance Pil-
chei Isibel Ronan v Edwaid Toseph Ronan||@@||cher, Isabel Ronan v Edward Joseph Ronan,
Claience Frederick. Saigent v Floience Maude||@@||Clarence Frederick Sargent v Florence Maude
Saigent John Fiedeiick Smith v Sylvia Ann||@@||Sargent, John Frederick Smith v Sylvia Ann
Smith William Henrv Iwis" v Maty Anne||@@||Smith, William Henry Twiss v Mary Anne
1 wlss||@@||Twiss.
tBefoie Mi fustlce Pire )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
BASSET") v BASSEiM||@@||BASSETT v BASSETT.
Daisy Minna Bnssetl (foimeily Lennox) \||@@||Daisy Minna Bassett (formerly Lennox) v
Hem y William Bassett Married Octobet 1||@@||Henry William Bassett. Married October 1,
1914 at George-street West (Sydney) church||@@||1914, at George-street West (Sydney), Church
of Enghnd rites Issue desertion Decree||@@||of Enghnd rites. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi Mi C P White for petitioner||@@||nisi. Mr. C. P. White for petitioner.
DOWLING V DOWLING||@@||DOWLING v DOWLING.
Doiothy Amelia Dowling (foimeily Peachey)||@@||Dorothy Amelia Dowling (formerly Peachey)
\ Clarence John Dowling Mairled Pebiuaiy||@@||v Clarence John Dowling. Married February
25 1920 at Lithgow Chuich of England rites||@@||25, 1920, at Lithgow, Church of England rites.
Is'-ue desertion Deciee nisi Mi C P While||@@||Issue desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. C. P. White
foi petltionei||@@||for petitioner.
SMITH v SMITH||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
Olive Fanny Doiollw ¡smith (foimeih Ha«||@@||Olive Fanny Dorothy Smith (formerly Has-
sall) v AlfiPd Smith Married Novembei||@@||sall) v Alfred Smith. Married November
26 1927 at Buxton (Is S W ) Church of Fng||@@||26, 1927, at Buxton (N.S.W.), Church of Eng-
land lites Issue dcseioioii Decree nisi ]||@@||land rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mi Ired C Emanuel (of Messis Tied C||@@||Mr. Fred C. Emanuel (of Messrs. Fred C.
Emanuel and Co ) foi petltionei||@@||Emanuel and Co.) for petitioner.
BISHOP v BISHOP I||@@||BISHOP v BISHOP.
Henty lol n Bishop v Elisabeth Bishop ffoi||@@||Henry John Bishop v Elizabeth Bishop (for-
nieny Waiu John William Smith lo íespon||@@||merly Warr), John William Smith, co-respon-
deni Al ai ried at (he Reglstiv Office Bethnal||@@||dent. Married at the Registry Office, Bethnal
Gieen London on Januaiy 2 1917 Issue||@@||Green, London, on January 2, 1917. Issue,
misconduct Deciee nisi Mi Flank J '||@@||misconduct. Decree nisi. Mr. Frank J.
Someis foi petltionei||@@||Somers for petitioner.
DFJfRTCh \ DERRICK||@@||DERRICK v DERRICK.
Madeline Diamond D"uitl (foimeilv Ben||@@||Madeline Diamond Derrick (formerly Ben-
nett) v Geoige Li-onaid Derrick Mairied||@@||nett) v George Leonard Derrick. Married
Novembei 26 1927 at lidcombe Chuich of||@@||November 26, 1927, at Lidcombe, Church of
Englmd liles Issue desertion Deciee nisi||@@||England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mi Frank J Somers for petltionei||@@||Mr. Frank J. Somers for petitioner.
GASKHL v GASKTLL||@@||GASKILL v GASKILL.
Denis Josiah Gaskin % Peal i Ethel Gabkill||@@||Denis Josiah Gaskill v Pearl Ethel Gaskill
(founerly Tiiggsi Mai i ¡ed Oclobei 25 193J||@@||(formerly Triggs). Married October 25, 1933,
at Sydne\ PiesbyleiInn liles Issue desettlon||@@||at Sydney, Presbyterian rites. Issue, desertion.
Deciee nW Mi G m StHffoid foi peti||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. G. M. Stafford for peti-
ti011"l||@@||tioner.
CURRY v CURRV||@@||CURRY v CURRY.
Doioihv Allic Cttny (foimcilv Fienchi v||@@||Dorothy Alice Curry (formerly French) v
Fianci'- Cuny Mimed Februaiy 23 1924||@@||Francis Curry. Married February 23, 1924,
at Sydney Methodist liles Issue deseition||@@||at Sydney, Methodist rites. Issue, desertion.
Deciee nial Mi G M Slaffoid for petltionei||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. G. M. Stafford for petitioner.
GOODALL v GOODALL||@@||GOODALL v GOODALL.
Floience Margaret Goodall (roimeily lui||@@||Florence Margaret Goodall (formerly Tur-
neu v lhonias Coodah Manied at Bin||@@||ner) v Thomas Goodall. Married at Bur-
vood Decembei 15 1928 Chuich of Enp||@@||wood, December 15, 1928, Church of Eng-
land lites Issue desciMon Deciee rtl«l Mt||@@||land rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr.
Fiank 7 Somers foi petltionei||@@||Frank J. Somers for petitioner.
bMALkS v SMALËS||@@||SMALES v SMALES.
Minnie Caiollne Smalts (foimeily Foiliew||@@||Minnie Caroline Smales (formerly Fortier)
petitioned foi a dissolution of het mairiage||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage
with Isate Victor Smales, to whom she was||@@||with Isaac Victor Smales, to whom she was
manied ar Pumont on Octobei 11 1911||@@||married at Pyrmont on October 11, 1911.
A petition foi lestitution of t-onjugal í'ghts||@@||A petition for restitution of conjugal rights,
instituted in DcrcmbT 1914 which wrs still||@@||instituted in December, 1914, which was still
on the fies of the Divoice Office was lelened||@@||on the fies of the Divorce Office, was referred
to bv hi* Honoi||@@||to by his Honor.
Mr« Smnlcs aid lhat divoice papéis had||@@||Mrs. Smales said that divorce papers had
been ,01 ved on bei but she did not defend||@@||been served on her but she did not defend
the case It was not until yc-irs latei tint||@@||the case. It was not until years later that
she learned thit she was not divorced From||@@||she learned that she was not divorced. From
th* first Week of the mairlage hei husbir d||@@||the first week of the marriage her husband
ill-tieated hei||@@||ill-treated her.
His Honoi granted a deciee nisi but added||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, but added
that in view of the conflict of evidence he||@@||that, in view of the conflict of evidence be-
tween the petltionei s piesent statements and I||@@||tween the petitioner's present statements, and
that given in the founei institution suit hei||@@||that given in the former restitution suit, he
would oidei that the papéis should be foi||@@||would order that the papers should be for-
waided lo Hie Ciown Law Office||@@||warded to the Crown Law Office.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17167264 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Befoie the Judge In Dlvoite, Mi Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce )||@@||Boyce.)
PARKS V PARKS||@@||PARKS v PARKS.
The healing of this suit was continued aftei||@@||The hearing of this suit was continued after
the motions had been disposed of and it Is||@@||the motions had been disposed of, and it is
pait neard||@@||part heard.
DECREES ABSOLUTE||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Deciecs absolute weie pionounccd in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
following suits -Fieda Smith v lia Hilton||@@||following suits :— Freda Smith v Ira Hilton
Smith, Virginia Ethel Coi ile v Robert Arthui||@@||Smith, Virginia Ethel Corrie v Robert Arthur
Con le, Christina Steel Goldie v Thomas Tim-||@@||Corrie, Christina Steel Goldie v Thomas Tim-
othy Goldie Edythe Dorothy Kecfe v David||@@||othy Goldie, Edythe Dorothy Keefe v David
Patiick Keefe, Cecil Samuel Maurer v Ellen||@@||Patrick Keefe, Cecil Samuel Maurer v Ellen
Maurer, Nellie Ncllsin v Arthur Fiederlck||@@||Maurer, Nellie Neilson v Arthur Frederick
Neilson, Ruby Winlfied Blown v Crcll Rus-||@@||Neilson, Ruby Winifred Brown v Cecil Rus-
sell Biown Gladys Emily Bireh v Alexandci||@@||sell Brown, Gladys Emily Birch v Alexander
Russell Birth 1 homos Lesley Dudley v Ann||@@||Russell Birch, Thomas Lesley Dudley v Ann
Dudley. John Joslah Stanley Dunant v Doris||@@||Dudley, John Josiah Stanley Durrant v Doris
Alma Durrani, Claienec Roy Godwin v Mai y||@@||Alma Durrant, Clarence Roy Godwin v Mary
Elisabeth Godwin, Heibert Kingsland Gregoiy||@@||Elizabeth Godwin, Herbert Kingsland Gregory
v Mona Rebecca Gicgoiy, Alice May Griffiths||@@||v Mona Rebecca Gregory, Alice May Griffiths
v Thomas Mm tin Grlfilthb, Allan Hinton \||@@||v Thomas Martin Griffiths, Allan Hinton v
Isobel Grace Hinton Muriel May Lewis v||@@||Isobel Grace Hinton, Muriel May Lewis v
Sidney Lewis, Roy Alfied Olstan v Maud||@@||Sidney Lewis, Roy Alfred Olstan v Maud
Olstan, Challes John Speed v Maude Maiy||@@||Olstan, Charles John Speed v Maude Mary
Speed, William Skan v Floiencc Susan Skan||@@||Speed, William Skan v Florence Susan Skan,
Joseph Thomas Wltchard v Clara Witchard||@@||Joseph Thomas Witchard v Clara Witchard,
nnd Alexander Ewing Wilson v Alice Mai le||@@||and Alexander Ewing Wilson v Alice Marie
Wilson||@@||Wilson.
(Befoie Mi Justice Pyke >||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pyke.)
WILSON v WIT SON||@@||WILSON v WILSON.
In a suit which was contested Gcoige||@@||In a suit which was contested, George
Edwaid Wilson asked foi dlvoicc from Marthn||@@||Edward Wilson asked for divorce from Martha
Jj ne Wilson (formerly Buike) on the ground||@@||Jane Wilson (formerly Burke) on the ground
of deseitlon The wife denied descition ana||@@||of desertion. The wife denied desertion and
alleged that hei husband had deserted her||@@||alleged that her husband had deserted her.
She asked foi the dissolution of the mairlagc||@@||She asked for the dissolution of the marriage
on that giound||@@||on that ground.
The husband denied deseitlon on his part||@@||The husband denied desertion on his part.
The parties were manlcd on Apiil 27 1910||@@||The parties were married on April 27, 1910,
al Annandale accoidlng to the rites of the||@@||at Annandale, according to the rites of the
Chuich of England||@@||Church of England.
His Honoi found in fnvoui of the wife and||@@||His Honor found in favour of the wife and
gi anted hei a decree nLsi||@@||granted her a decree nisi.
Mi W S Flynn (InstiuclPd by Messis||@@||Mr. W. S. Flynn (instructed by Messrs.
C 1' White nnd Co) appealed loi the hus-||@@||C. P. White and Co.) appeared for the hus-
band, and Mi Blacket (Instiucted by Mi||@@||band; and Mr. Blacket (instructed by Mr.
A L Hayes) for Ihe wIIp||@@||A. L. Hayes) for the wife.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17166950 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
STACK v STACK.||@@||STACK v STACK.
Lawrence Stack v Annie Stack (fmmeily||@@||Lawrence Stack v Annie Stack (formerly
Hughes) Man läge Octobei 1006 at Wai||@@||Hughes). Marriage, October, 1906, at War-
wlck Queensland Methodist riles Issue de||@@||wick, Queensland, Methodist rites. Issue, de-
seitlon Deciee nlsl Mi H Roj Booth||@@||sertion. Decree nisi. Mr. H. Roy Booth
foi petitlonei||@@||for petitioner.
BROWN v BROWN||@@||BROWN v BROWN.
Hei belt Austin Bioyvn v Olive Agnes Blown||@@||Herbert Austin Brown v Olive Agnes Brown
(formerly Biockbank) Maniage Novembei||@@||(formerly Brockbank). Marriage, November,
1920 at Sydney Methodist liles issue de-||@@||1920, at Sydney, Methodist rites. Issue, de-
sertion by îeason of the respondents non||@@||sertion by reason of the respondent's non-
compliance with a íestitutlon ordei Decision||@@||compliance with a restitution order. Decision
icseived Mi Donald Ross foi petitlonei||@@||reserved. Mr. Donald Ross for petitioner.
PARKER V PARKER||@@||PARKER v PARKER.
The hearing of this suit is patt heaid||@@||The hearing of this suit is part heard.
(Before Mi Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
DUNCAN v DUNCAN||@@||DUNCAN v DUNCAN.
Althea Irene Duncan (formerly ruinei) v||@@||Althea Irene Duncan (formerly Turner) v
Eustace Duncan Mauiage Novembei 1913||@@||Eustace Duncan. Marriage, November, 1913,
at Sydney Chuich of England liles Issue||@@||at Sydney, Church of England rites. Issue,
descitlon Decice nisi Mi M J Boland foi||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. M. J. Boland for
petltlonei||@@||petitioner.
PAUL V PAUL||@@||PAUL v PAUL.
Doiothy Amy Dagmai Paul (foimeily Clayc)||@@||Dorothy Amy Dagmar Paul (formerly Claye)
v Joseph Victoi Paul Mairlage Julj 1922||@@||v Joseph Victor Paul. Marriage, July, 1922,
at Forest Lodge Roman Catholic lites Issue||@@||at Forest Lodge, Roman Catholic rites. Issue,
adultery with one Emily Dyei Deciee nlsl||@@||adultery with one Emily Dyer. Decree nisi.
Mi Alan Smith (instructed by Mi John C||@@||Mr. Alan Smith (instructed by Mr. John C.
Webster) foi petitlonei||@@||Webster) for petitioner.
ELDER v ELDER||@@||ELDER v ELDER.
Charles Albeit Eldei i Doiothj Maigaiel||@@||Charles Albert Elder v Dorothy Margaret
Eldei (foimerly Millan Maniage Novembei||@@||Elder (formerly Millar). Marriage, November,
1920 at Glasgow Scotland by the Reglstiar||@@||1920, at Glasgow, Scotland, by the Registrar.
Issue desertion Deciee nisi Mi Doyle of||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Doyle, of
Messrs Lumsden Doyle and Co foi petl||@@||Messrs. Lumsden, Doyle and Co., for peti-
tionei||@@||tioner.
EAGLTION v EAGLEION||@@||EAGLETON v EAGLETON.
Ernest Enoch Eagleton v Alice Maud Eagle||@@||Ernest Enoch Eagleton v Alice Maud Eagle-
ton (formerlv Bouvent;) Maniage Novem||@@||ton (formerly Bouveng). Marriage, Novem-
bei 1896 at Scone Piesbyleilan iltes Issue||@@||ber, 1896, at Scone, Presbyterian rites. Issue,
deseition Deciee nlsl Mi Moiay of||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Moray, of
Messrs McCiu Moiay and Co foi petitlonei||@@||Messrs. McCaw, Moray, and Co. for petitioner.
CASH v CASH||@@||CASH v CASH.
Vera Cash (knoivn as Kelton foimeily||@@||Vera Cash (known as Kelton, formerly
Wilkinsons v Ronald Foster Cash (known as||@@||Wilkinson) v Ronald Foster Cash (known as
Kelton) Mairlage July 1927 at the distilo||@@||Kelton). Marriage, July, 1927, at the district
leglstiai s office Maiilckville Issue adul||@@||registrar's office, Marrickville. Issue, adul-
terv with one Doiis Williams Dcciepnlsl Mi||@@||tery with one Doris Williams. Decree nisi. Mr.
H W Mav (instructed by Messis C 1 Poole||@@||H. W. May (instructed by Messrs. C. T. Poole
ind Son) foi petitlonei||@@||and Son) for petitioner.
GRAVFS i GRAVFS||@@||GRAVES v GRAVES.
Alfied Fiasei Gravps \ Tdn Marr Helen||@@||Alfred Fraser Graves v Ida Mary Helen
Giave. (formeily Nuttall known as Smith)||@@||Graves (formerly Nuttall, known as Smith).
Marriage March 1928 at South Kensington||@@||Marriage, March, 1928, at South Kensington
Presbyterian rites Issue desertion by íeason||@@||Presbyterian rites. Issue, desertion by reason
of íespondents non-conpllance with a lestltu||@@||of respondent's non-compliance with a restitu-
tton 01 dei Decree nisi Mt Humphrey Mans-||@@||tion order. Decree nisi. Mr. Humphrey Mans-
field foi petltlonei||@@||field for petitioner.
I MILLS V MILLS||@@||MILLS v MILLS.
Tdlth Mary Mills (foimeilv de Saghei nee||@@||Edith Mary Mills (formerly de Sagher, nee
riemlng) v William Herbei t Mills Marriage||@@||Fleming) v William Herbert Mills. Marriage,
May 1909 at the reglstei office Hampstead||@@||May, 1909, at the register office, Hampstead,
England Issue deseitton Decree nisi Mr||@@||England. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr.
A S Hem y for petltlonei||@@||A. S. Henry for petitioner.
PRIEST V PRIEST.||@@||PRIEST v PRIEST.
Challes Edward Pi lest v lean Pi lest (foim||@@||Charles Edward Priest v Jean Priest (form-
erly Challis) Marriage Juli 1921 at New||@@||erly Challis). Marriage, July, 1921, at New-
castle Presbyteilan rites Issue conlugal||@@||castle, Presbyterian rites. Issue, conjugal
lights Usual oioet foi lestitution Mi Nott||@@||rights. Usual order for restitution. Mr. Nott
of Messis Thompson and Nott Svdne, agcnt||@@||of Messrs. Thompson and Nott, Sydney, agents
for Mi John M Ruggcro of Newcastle foi||@@||for Mr. John M. Ruggero, of Newcastle, for
petitlonei||@@||petitioner.
RICE v RICE||@@||RICE v RICE.
Lucy Rice (formeily Kirby) v Douglas Rice||@@||Lucy Rice (formerly Kirby) v Douglas Rice.
Matilage Octobei 1924 at Wateiloo Roman||@@||Marriage, October, 1924, at Waterloo, Roman
Catholic iltes Issue habitual drunkenness||@@||Catholic rites. Issue, habitual drunkenness
and non-suppott Decree nisi Mr Jack||@@||and non-support. Decree nisi. Mr. Jack
Thom foi petltlonei||@@||Thom for petitioner.
JACKSON V UCKSON||@@||JACKSON v JACKSON.
thomas Henry Roy Jackson v Olga Doience||@@||Thomas Henry Roy Jackson v Olga Florence
May Coleman Jackson (formerly Davidson)||@@||May Coleman Jackson (formerly Davidson).
Matilage lune 1926 at Newtown Chuich of||@@||Marriage, June, 1926, at Newtown, Church of
England tites Issue desertion by reason of||@@||England rites. Issue, desertion by reason of
the lespondent s non-compliance with a lestl||@@||the respondent's non-compliance with a resti-
tutlon ordei Decree nisi Mi J Braun 'in-||@@||tution order. Decree nisi. Mr. J. Braun (in-
structed by Mi L W Black) foi petltlonei||@@||structed by Mr. L. W. Black) for petitioner.
PALMER v PALMER||@@||PALMER v PALMER.
Tiixie Ivy Palmer (formerly Thomas) v Roy||@@||Trixie Ivy Palmer (formerly Thomas) v Roy
James Edward Palniei Mairlage July 1932||@@||James Edward Palmer. Marriage, July, 1932,
at Cabramatta Church of England rites Issue||@@||at Cabramatta, Church of England rites. Issue,
adulteiy with a woman whose name is un-||@@||adultery with a woman whose name is un-
known to the petltlonei Decree nisi Mr H||@@||known to the petitioner. Decree nisi. Mr. H.
Livingstone foi petltlonei||@@||Livingstone for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17144045 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR CLOTHING FUND.I||@@||FOR CLOTHING FUND.I
Lady Mayoress' Bridge Pari y||@@||Lady Mayoress' Bridge Party
Something oí the spiilt of a well-oideied||@@||Something oí the spiilt of a well-ordered
picnic prevailed at the Town Hall last night||@@||picnic prevailed at the Town Hall last night
when more than twelve hundied people weie||@@||when more than twelve hundred people were
piesent ar the onnual caid party held bv the||@@||present at the annual card party held by the
Lady Mayoiess (Mis A L Paiker) foi hei||@@||Lady Mayoress (Mrs. A. L. Parker) for her
Clothing Fund Thi-e hundied table«! weie||@@||Clothing Fund. Threee hundred tables were
booked, and the hostesses bl ought their own||@@||booked, and the hostesses broought their own
suppei so that thPie was much excited un||@@||supper so that there was much excited un-
wiapping of paitéis and peeling into cake||@@||wrapping of parcels and peering into cake
boxes when the horn foi suppei airived Fui||@@||boxes when the hour for supper arrived. Fur-
thei intetesfc was provided by various luckv||@@||ther intetest was provided by various lucky
numbei competitions, piizes foi which included||@@||number competitions, prizes for which included
a biidge table a set of desseit knives »nd||@@||a bridge table, a set of dessert knives and
folks, a sucking-pig, and a crystal bowl||@@||forks, a sucking-pig, and a crystal bowl.
The Lady Mayoiess woie a black velvet frock||@@||The Lady Mayoress wore a black velvet frock
which she covered with a sequlnned cape||@@||which she covered with a sequlnned cape.
She was accompanied by Mi Roy Hendy||@@||She was accompanied by Mr. Roy Hendy
(Town Clerk), who assisted her in piesenting||@@||(Town Clerk), who assisted her in presenting
the prizes||@@||the prizes.
Among those who booked tables were Lady||@@||Among those who booked tables were Lady
Butters Lacy Barlow Lady Cai ruthers Lady||@@||Butters, Lacy Barlow, Lady Carruthers, Lady
Julius, Lady Love Lidy McKclvey, Lady Mac-||@@||Julius, Lady Love, Lady McKelvey, Lady Mac-
callum, Lady Riddle, Lady Rich Lady Tavlor||@@||callum, Lady Riddle, Lady Rich, Lady Taylor,
Lady Vicars, Lady Waley, Mesdames Frank||@@||Lady Vicars, Lady Waley, Mesdames Frank
Ashton John Arnott, G H Abbott Thomas||@@||Ashton, John Arnott, G, H, Abbott, Thomas
Arding, Percy Ash, F H Booth, W St G||@@||Arding, Percy Ash, F, H, Booth, W, S,t G,
Buttei, G F Bevan Alan Bradfield, J E||@@||Butter, G. F. Bevan, Alan Bradfield, J. E.
Clark, W H Childs, Alroy M Cohen Roland||@@||Clark, W. H. Childs, Alroy M. Cohen, Roland
Conway John Duncan, Stuait F Doyle, A||@@||Conway, John Duncan, Stuart F. Doyle, A.
Ebsworth E A Elliott, R I Furbei, Russell||@@||Ebsworth, E. A. Elliott, R. I. Furber, Russell
French, O E Friend R J N Franki, Mark||@@||French, O. E. Friend, R. J. N. Franki, Mark
Toy H R Gough, Mauilce Gulson David||@@||Foy, H. R. Gough, Maurice Gulson, David
Gillespie, A H Garnsey, H W Horsfield||@@||Gillespie, A. H. Garnsey, H. W. Horsfield,
Stephen Herford, Cecil Hordern W Hull,||@@||Stephen Herford, Cecil Hordern, W. Hull,
Percy Higgins, Maxwell Little, David Lind-||@@||Percy Higgins,, Maxwell Little, David Lind-
say, Fred Langton, Norman Lowe, W G Lay-||@@||say, Fred Langton, Norman Lowe, W. G. Lay-
ton Alfred Lee, Frank Litchfield, Arthur||@@||ton, Alfred Lee, Frank Litchfield, Arthur
McElhone, A E Mcintosh H H Mackay, E||@@||McElhone,, A. E. McIntosh, H. H. Mackay, E.
S Marks, Finlay Munro, A J Mills, Keith||@@||S. Marks, Finlay Munro, A. J. Mills, Keith
Morris, Ronald Osborne Tom Owen, J W||@@||Morris, Ronald Osborne. Tom Owen, J. W.
Macarthur Onslow, V Osborne, Justly Raw-||@@||Macarthur Onslow, V. Osborne, Justly Raw-
lings, J J Rouse, C A Ramsay, A S Rosen-||@@||lings, J. J. Rouse, C. A. Ramsay, A. S. Rosen-
thal Milner Stephen, Grahame Sands, J C||@@||thal, Milner Stephen, Grahame Sands, J. C.
Windeyer, William Wood, F J Walker, W||@@||Windeyer, William Wood, F. J. Walker, W.
A Windeyei, A F Waters, H E Weston,||@@||A. Windeyer, A. F. Waters, H. E. Weston,
Andrew M Walkei, W C Wentworth, Misses||@@||Andrew M. Walker, W. C. Wentworth, Misses
Amy Chicken, Marie Coogan, Myrlne Collins,||@@||Amy Chicken, Marie Coogan, Myrlne Collins,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17167339 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINER'S CLAIM.||@@||MINER'S CLAIM.
Back Broken in Fall.||@@||Back Broken in Fall.
BATHURST, Tuesday.||@@||BATHURST, Tuesday.
A miner who survived a bioken back||@@||A miner who survived a broken back
when he fell Ti feet down a mine shaft||@@||when he fell 35 feet down a mine shaft
at Urunkev appeared at the Woikers Com-||@@||at Trunkey appeared at the Workers Com-
pensation Court at Bathursl The regis-||@@||pensation Court at Bathurst. The regis-
trar (Mr H L Lamond» heard evidence and||@@||trar (Mr. H. L. Lamond) heard evidence and
aigument in the claim of Oscar Talk against||@@||argument in the claim of Oscar Falk against
Montgomene Clarke John Clarke and||@@||Montgomerie Clarke, John Clarke, and
Frederick Davies||@@||Frederick Davies.
Falk gave evidence thal he entered into an||@@||Falk gave evidence that he entered into an
agreement with the rispondents to sink a||@@||agreement with the respondents to sink a
shaft for a toldminc al fiunkey When the||@@||shaft for a goldmine at Trunkey. When the
shaft ivas down 43 feet he filed a shot and||@@||shaft was down 43 feet he fired a shot and
latei descended Hie shaft to prépaie foi a||@@||later descended the shaft to prepare for a
second blast He was lPturnini, to the suiiace||@@||second blast. He was returning to the surface
and yvhen about eicht feet fiom th( top of tin||@@||and when about eight feet from the top of the
shaft a lung of tin l-uldei which had been||@@||shaft a rung of the ladder which had been
struck and spill by a stone in the previous ex||@@||struck and spill by a stone in the previous ex-
plo_ion snapped and he fell backivards to||@@||plosion, snapped and he fell backwards to
the floor||@@||the floor.
Dr r G St«elp gave eildenee I hit Talk.||@@||Dr. F. G. Steele gave evidence that Falk
had fiactuied Iwo veilcbiae and r iib all||@@||had fractured two vertebrae and a rib, all
of yvhich had hpaled well It was his opinion||@@||of which had healed well. It was his opinion
(hit Falk should not attempt anv yvork yvhal||@@||that Falk should not attempt any work what-
rvti foi at le .st 1. months Horn the dite of||@@||ever for at least 12 months from the date of
the Iniurv on June -1 last and then for foui||@@||the injury, on June 21 last and then for four
lo six months he should peifoim only light||@@||to six months he should perform only light
household tasks icstint his back foi several||@@||household tasks, resting his back for several
nom s daily He should nevei do any heivy||@@||hours daily. He should never do any heavy
labouring yvoik||@@||labouring work.
Thp question whethpi Talk was an employée||@@||The question whether Falk was an employee
of the íespondenUs or an Independent rontiac||@@||of the respondents or an independent contrac-
lor wa. argued by counsel Thp îeglstrai||@@||tor was argued by counsel. The registrar
announced Ilia! he would placp the question||@@||announced that he would place the question
bpfoip the Full Commission||@@||before the Full Commission.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17186556 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN'S HOCKEY. |||@@||WOMEN'S HOCKEY.
Country Week Carnival.||@@||Country Week Carnival.
DIVISIONAL FINALS.||@@||DIVISIONAL FINALS.
The final matches In the divisional games al||@@||The final matches in the divisional games at
Kensington yesterday provided some keen contest||@@||Kensington yesterday provided some keen contests.
Crookwell casllv established itself as the winners||@@||Crookwell easily established itself as the winners
of C division by winning all its matchc In||@@||of C division by winning all its matches. In
B division wheie the strongest teams v eie graded||@@||B division wheie the strongest teams were graded
New England and Far North Coa t had to fight||@@||New England and Far North Coast had to fight
hard to wrest victory fiom Wauchope and Canberia||@@||hard to wrest victory fiom Wauchope and Canberra
Canbeira held the fa't Fai North Coast team ve||@@||Canberra held the fast Far North Coast team re-
markably In the first half but the foi mer cstib||@@||markably in the first half but the former estab
lished a strong lead early jn the "»cond half and||@@||lished a strong lead early in the second half and
despite gi eat efforts Canbern couU lot score||@@||despite great efforts Canberra could not score
again Wauchope held New England to a na row||@@||again Wauchope held New England to a narrow
victory||@@||victory.
Tar North Coast and New England rill play||@@||Far North Coast and New England will play
off lo day to determine the wlniers of B division||@@||off to-day to determine the wlniers of B division
vhlth will meet the winners of th« > i C match||@@||which will meet the winners of the A v C match.
Southern Monaio by beating Macl"a «on the||@@||Southern Monaro by beating Macleay won the
A division||@@||A division.
In one of I he best malches o the week Tar||@@||In one of the best matches of the week Far
North foast defeated Canbeua ye-tcida> The||@@||North Coast defeated Canberra yesterday. The
flist half WRs one of brilliant hocke} In which||@@||first half was one of brilliant hockey, in which
the Fcdeial Cap tal gills vrele outstanding The||@@||the Federal Capital girls were outstanding The
final score of nine goals to three In favour of||@@||final score of nine goals to three in favour of
Tar North Coast is by no means a true indication '||@@||Far North Coast is by no means a true indication '
of the play .||@@||of the play .
Gallagher th« Tai Noilli Coa.it ,ccntic forwaid||@@||Gallagher the Far North Coast centre forwaid
-cored early in th* game with a nice shot from||@@||scored early in the game with a nice shot from
the circle s edge but MoAppion Canbeira s left |||@@||the circle's edge but McAppion Canberra's left
inn« evened the score -vrth a beautiful goal||@@||inner evened the score wrth a beautiful goal
McApplon pic ted up the ball and can led it down||@@||McAppion picked up the ball and carried it down
Jleld for about 66 vards R"achlnff the circle,||@@||field for about 66 yards. Reaching the circle,
-he di ove haid Jackson the Loalkeeper stopped||@@||she drove hard, Jackson the goalkeeper stopped
I*- but McApplun followed through and havlnr||@@||it, but McAppion followed through and, having
dnwn the goalkcepci netted th» hall It was an||@@||drawn the goalkeeper, netted the ball. It was an
exceptionally neat piece of work||@@||exceptionally neat piece of work.
Far North Coast took the lead again when||@@||Far North Coast took the lead again when
Gallughei scored from a ball which bounced side||@@||Gallagher scored from a ball which bounced side
wayo off the Canberra goalkeeper 3 pads into||@@||ways off the Canberra goalkeeper's pads into
the net Inkpen the Canberra centre forward||@@||the net. Inkpen the Canberra centre forward
lioweiei brought Canberra o total even willi the||@@||however brought Canberra's total even with the
coastal teams after a nice forwaid attack by th"||@@||coastal teams after a nice forwaid attack by the
Cinbcrm. line||@@||Canberra line.
Aft« tho interval Fai North Coast played In||@@||After the interval Far North Coast played in-
spired hockey and it wao unfortunate for Can||@@||spired hockey and it was unfortunate for Can-
berra that it- backs were not -trong enough to||@@||berra that it backs were not strong enough to
meet the rustalned attack Galloghei the coastal||@@||meet the sustalned attack. Gallagher the coastal
rentie forward scored five gels In this half She||@@||centre forward scored five goals in this half. She
played In b lilian t fashion||@@||played in briliant fashion.
In a hard and fast game î>ewca-cle deltalcrt||@@||In a hard and fast game Newcastle defeated
Goulburn by the narr&w margin of one foal the||@@||Goulburn by the narrow margin of one goal the
second half being scoreless Nev cavile - ole goal||@@||second half being scoreless Newcastle sole goal
WTs scored by Colfax the light Inner with a||@@||was scored by Colfax the right Inner with a
clean hard shot from the edge of the circle nie||@@||clean hard shot from the edge of the circle nie
Goulburn backs were exceptionally dogged in their||@@||Goulburn backs were exceptionally dogged in their
defence and if tin. forwards nad di played any||@@||defence and if the forwards had displayed any
ability in the eli c1« Goulburn might have won||@@||ability in the circle Goulburn might have won
The light wing O Smith tackled back well and||@@||The right wing O Smith tackled back well and
ted her innei torva a- wlln n co passe which||@@||fed her inner forwards with nice passes, which
they failed to convert 1 cr ca Ile": forwards pnd||@@||they failed to convert. Newcastle's forwards and
left half L Brovn -voie outstanding as were||@@||left half L Brown were outstanding as were
Homnn and Chippendale the Goulburn backs||@@||Homan and Chippendale the Goulburn backs
Crookwell Maintained its unbeaten lecord when||@@||Crookwell Maintained its unbeaten record when
it defeitcd 1 ewca-tle II The lormei team||@@||it defeatcd Newcastle II The former team
bore the brunt of the rttack and only the saves||@@||bore the brunt of the attack and only the saves
made by the Newcastle co lkecper Harris prevented||@@||made by the Newcastle goalkeeper Harris prevented
the score from mounting Brien the Newcastle||@@||the score from mounting. Brien the Newcastle
centre half al-o performed well while Bl anson||@@||centre half also performed well while Branson
Crookwell s pioliflc -corei I\¿in and Ciriuthcrs||@@||Crookwell s prolific scorer Evans and Carruthcrs
were the best of the Crookwell t«am||@@||were the best of the Crookwell team
New Eigland »on from \"i>uc lope in a very hard||@@||New England won from Wauchope in a very hard
match which waa maned bj the ficqucnt fouls||@@||match which was marred by the frequent fouls
and obstiuctlons of hofi leam- Waichope worked||@@||and obstructions of both teams. Waichope worked
very hard In an end-avour to score u victory but||@@||very hard in an endeavour to score a victory but
(5e Ve.f Elland defence was equal to (he task||@@||the New England defence was equal to the task.
nie latter team still mis es Patricks as centre for||@@||The latter team still misses Patricks as centre for
waid who Is 111 bit Mcbain» the left Inner||@@||ward who is ill bit Melraine the left Inner
broke through twice to give New England a victory||@@||broke through twice to give New England a victory
by one Goa! louis llav ng scored toi Wauchope||@@||by one goal. Louis having scored for Wauchope
In the flr.,t half||@@||in the first half.
A3 the deteimlnatior or the A Divisional win||@@||As the detemmlnation of the A Divisional win-
ncio depended upon the match between Southern||@@||ners depended upon the match between Southern
Monaro and Macleay both teams were over anxious||@@||Monaro and Macleay both teams were over anxious
and the first half produced ragged plav In the||@@||and the first half produced ragged play. In the
econd half Southern Monaro settled down and the||@@||second half Southern Monaro settled down and the
combined efforts of the team and Its greitei speed||@@||combined efforts of the team and its greater speed
-won it the victory Mac cay nevcrthelc s did not||@@||-won it the victory Macleay nevertheless did not
display Its u-ual form||@@||display Its usual form
Illawarra surprised by defeating N I H S O S A||@@||Illawarra surprised by defeating N I H S O S A
by four goals to one Naarribii vas ineffectual||@@||by four goals to one. Naarribri was ineffectual
in (he circle despite pood field worl and Hil||@@||in the circle despite pood field work and Illa-
warra In the second half realising lhat the Naira||@@||warra in the second half realising that the Narra
bri backs weer weak made the most of its oppor||@@||bri backs weer weak made the most of its oppor-
tunltles to record Its flr-t win this week||@@||tunitles to record Its flrst win this week
Ivlngsbuiv and Berrima played a scoreless draw||@@||Kingsbury and Berrima played a scoreless draw
In a somewhat ragged match while Goolma -cored||@@||in a somewhat ragged match while Goolma scored
vet another victors when It won a non competitive||@@||yet another victory when it won a non competitive
match against Narrabri Blues||@@||match against Narrabri Blues.
Results - , ,||@@||Results - ,
Tar North Coast 9 (Gallagher 7 Pickup Ains-||@@||Far North Coast 9 (Gallagher 7 Pickup Ains-
worth) beal Canberra 3 (McAppron Inkpen)||@@||worth) beat Canberra 3 (McAppron Inkpen)
New England 2 (Melvalnc) beat Wauchope 1||@@||New England 2 (Melvaine) beat Wauchope 1
(Iiouls) Newcastle T 1 (Colfax) beat Goulburn,||@@||(Louis) Newcastle I 1 (Colfax) beat Goulburn,
nil IHawarri I 4 (Kue 3 Rogers) beat||@@||nil Illawarri I 4 (Kue 3 Rogers) beat
NIHSOSA 1 (Lovelee) Ciookwell 5 (Bran||@@||N.I.H.S.O.S.A 1 (Lovelee) Crookwell 5 (Bran-
son 3 Evans Mcintosh) beat Newcastle II nil||@@||son 3 Evans Mcintosh) beat Newcastle II nil
Southern Monaro 6 (Wise 4 McMahon 2) beat||@@||Southern Monaro 6 (Wise 4 McMahon 2) beat
Macleay 2 (Cochrane Wacleay) Kingsbury nil,||@@||Macleay 2 (Cochrane Wacleay) Kingsbury nil,
drew with Berrima nil Goolma 1 (Whale) beat||@@||drew with Berrima nil Goolma 1 (Whale) beat
Narrabri Blues nil||@@||Narrabri Blues nil
DRAW TOR VO DAY||@@||DRAW TOR TO DAY
9 30 am Winners of A Division (Southern||@@||9 30 am Winners of A Division (Southern
Monaro) v winner- of C Division (Crookwell)||@@||Monaro) v winners of C Division (Crookwell)
(lhomas and waters) __,",.||@@||(Thomas and Waters)
9 30 a m Tai North Coast t Ner England (play-||@@||9 30 a m Far North Coast v New England (play-
off in Division B) Hollingworth and Taylor )||@@||off in Division B) Hollingworth and Taylor )
1130 am Country trials||@@||11.30 am Country trials
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17148404 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
I THREE MEN INJURED.||@@||THREE MEN INJURED.
Three men were Injured when two motor||@@||Three men were injured when two motor
cars collided in William-street city yestei||@@||cars collided in William-street city yester-
day Thev were Alan Munro 21 of Shake||@@||day. They were Alan Munro, 21, of Shake-
speare-street Campsie scalp wounds and||@@||speare-street, Campsie, scalp wounds and
shork Oliver Cuff 25 of Walemoie-avcnue||@@||shock; Oliver Cuff, 25, of Walemore-avenue,
South Kensington scalp wounds and George||@@||South Kensington, scalp wounds; and George
Yates 28 of Crieff street Ashbun abrasions||@@||Yates, 28, of Crieff-street, Ashbury, abrasions
to head and face They weie taken to Sydney||@@||to head and face. They were taken to Sydney
Hospital by the Central District Ambulance||@@||Hospital by the Central District Ambulance.
IVAN S LEG IN SULKY WHEEL||@@||MAN'S LEG IN SULKY WHEEL.
Walterus Blown B7 of Queens-toad We«!||@@||Walterus Brown, 67, of Queens-road, West-
mead was fatally injured yesterday when his||@@||mead, was fatally injured yesterday when his
left leg was caught In the wheel of a moving"||@@||left leg was caught in the wheel of a moving
sulky in Wentworth-avenue Wentworthville||@@||sulky in Wentworth-avenue, Wentworthville.
Brown was about to step into the sulky when||@@||Brown was about to step into the sulky when
he missed his footing and his leg caught in||@@||he missed his footing and his leg caught in
the spokes of the wheel The horse moved off||@@||the spokes of the wheel. The horse moved off
and he was diagged some distance before he||@@||and he was dragged some distance before he
was freed He was taken to Parramatta Has||@@||was freed. He was taken to Parramatta Hos-
pital by the Panamatta District Ambulance||@@||pital by the Panamatta District Ambulance
and admitted in a u It leal condition suffering||@@||and admitted in a critical condition suffering
from a compound fracture of the left leg and||@@||from a compound fracture of the left leg and
extensive lacerations of the thigh He died||@@||extensive lacerations of the thigh. He died
last night||@@||last night.
WOMAN FATALLY INJURED||@@||WOMAN FATALLY INJURED.
Beitha Voss 72 or Alexander-sticet Pad||@@||Bertha Voss, 72, of Alexander-street, Pad-
nington was fatally Injured on Wednesday||@@||dington was fatally injured on Wednesday
night when she was knocked down by a taxi||@@||night when she was knocked down by a taxi-
tab In Oxford-street near the Padding||@@||cab in Oxford-street near the Padding-
ton town Hall Hei law and skull weie frac||@@||ton Town Hall. Her jaw and skull were frac-
tuied She was taken to St Vincents Hos||@@||tured. She was taken to St Vincent's Hos-
pital by the Central ristrict Ambulance wheic||@@||pital by the Central District Ambulance where
she died early yesterday morning||@@||she died early yesterday morning.
KILLED BY FALLING TREE||@@||KILLED BY FALLING TREE.
COONABARABRAN Ihursda-,||@@||COONABARABRAN, Thursday.
Predeilck Edmund Slade was fatally lnjuied||@@||Frederick Edmund Slade was fatally injured
while burning off dead timbei on his Pilliga||@@||while burning off dead timber on his Pilliga
Scrub lease neal Coonabarabran this morn||@@||Scrub lease near Coonabarabran this morn-
ing He was working n<.ar a burning tree when||@@||ing. He was working near a burning tree when
he heard it cr H- shouted to his little||@@||he heard it crack. He shouted to his little
scvci 'ear-old son who was with him to run||@@||seven-year-old son who was with him to run.
The boy ran in another direction Ljt Slade||@@||The boy ran in another direction, but Slade
wfi.1 caught by the falling limbs He was badly||@@||was caught by the falling limbs. He was badly
crushed and his neck was broken He died||@@||crushed and his neck was broken. He died
while being conveyed to Coonabarabran Hos||@@||while being conveyed to Coonabarabran Hos-
pital||@@||pital.
SHOT IN ABDOMEN||@@||SHOT IN ABDOMEN.
KIAMA Ihursday||@@||KIAMA, Thursday.
Lauience Phillips 2J of Minnamurra was||@@||Laurence Phillips, 22, of Minnamurra, was
shot In the abdomen while shooting rabbits||@@||shot in the abdomen while shooting rabbits.
He stooped to pick up a dead rabbit when his||@@||He stooped to pick up a dead rabbit when his
line exploded He was taken to the Kiama||@@||riffle exploded. He was taken to the Kiama
District Hospital __||@@||District Hospital.
FALL FROM HORSE||@@||FALL FROM HORSE.
STROUD Thursday||@@||STROUD, Thursday.
Returning with cattle from Stratford to||@@||Returning with cattle from Stratford to
Stroud Road Mr A Farley, 66 was critically||@@||Stroud Road, Mr. A. Farley, 66, was critically
injured when his horse slipped and fell with||@@||injured when his horse slipped and fell with
him on a culvert He was admitted to Glou-||@@||him on a culvert. He was admitted to Glou-
cester Hospital suffering from a, fiactured||@@||cester Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull and severe shoulder injuries||@@||skull and severe shoulder injuries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17237045 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
( IN THE GARDEN.||@@||IN THE GARDEN.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.||@@||ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
WB (Killara)-The kurrajong grows freely on||@@||WB (Killara)- The kurrajong grows freely on
the highlands around Sydney and flowers quite||@@||the highlands around Sydney and flowers quite
nicely Tlic. blossoms are cream with s small||@@||nicely. the blossoms are cream with a small
patch of scarlet In the centre and some red||@@||patch of scarlet in the centre and some red
penclllings as well They are shaped like those||@@||pencillings as well. They are shaped like those
of the popular flame tree||@@||of the popular flame tree.
BT (Gordon)-The brachychlton or flame tree||@@||BT (Gordon)- The brachychiton or flame tree
that you mention ns being In flower Is the first||@@||that you mention as being in flower is the first
that I have heard of being In bloom so enrly||@@||that I have heard of being in bloom so early
In the season Those trees were planted many||@@||in the season. Those trees were planted many
yi-ars ago by the late Mr J Harding who was||@@||years ago by the late Mr J Harding who was
one of the first of the new brigade to spy out||@@||one of the first of the new brigade to spy out
the higher Lane Cove Three flames and one||@@||the higher Lane Cove. Three flames and one
Cape chestnut have done good wort, very close||@@||Cape chestnut have done good work very close
together||@@||together.
MMcK (Wahroonga)-It is interesting to know||@@||MMcK (Wahroonga)- It is interesting to know
how the first cymbldlum was flowered In the open||@@||how the first cymbidlum was flowered in the open
at Auckland The Dominion growers must wake||@@||at Auckland. The Dominion growers must wake
up Splendid examples are now In flo vor In the||@@||up. Splendid examples are now in flower in the
large bushhousc at the Botanic Gardens||@@||large bushhouse at the Botanic Gardens.
Boronia (Wentworth Falls) -some of the seeds||@@||Boronia (Wentworth Falls) - Some of the seeds
men sell native seeds Boronia pinnata should||@@||men sell native seeds. Boronia pinnata should
be procurable Use coarse sand ash and leaf||@@||be procurable. Use coarse sand ash and leaf
mould for the compost cover the seed lightly||@@||mould for the compost, cover the seed lightly
and keep the seed box In the halt shcltci of||@@||and keep the seed box in the half shelter of
some tree copying as near as possible the||@@||some tree, copying as near as possible the
natural conditions under which the seedlings||@@||natural conditions under which the seedlings
would grow freely||@@||would grow freely.
M M (Hunter s Hill) -Practise tree surgery and||@@||M M (Hunter s Hill) - Practise tree surgery and
give your apple tree a bettei chance of healing||@@||give your apple tree a better chance of healing
up that ugly wound Chisel out any decayed||@@||up that ugly wound. Chisel out any decayed
wood dry the cavity and All same with concrete||@@||wood, dry the cavity and fill same with concrete
if the opening Is of some size and neat cement||@@||if the opening is of some size, and neat cement
if comparatively small Finish olf the surface||@@||if comparatively small. Finish off the surface
neatly with a trowel Later on you can tai the||@@||neatly with a trowel. Later on you can tar the
cement 01 paint it||@@||cement or paint it.
B W E (Ganmain) -The rosebuds looked pinched||@@||B W E (Ganmain) - The rosebuds looked pinched
but were otherwise quite clean Where half a||@@||but were otherwise quite clean. Where half a
plant docs Its woik well I would submit some||@@||plant does its work well I would submit some
of the foliage to the departmental experts for||@@||of the foliage to the departmental experts for
examination In the meantime try a spraying||@@||examination. In the meantime try a spraying
with lime sulphur or Bordeaux mixture||@@||with lime sulphur or Bordeaux mixture,
(Parramatta) -There is a green rose but It is «||@@||(Parramatta) - There is a green rose but it is a
useless freak||@@||useless freak.
M J (Rose Bay) -I hope to return to the dahllni||@@||M J (Rose Bay) - I hope to return to the dahlias
next Saturday when seveial lists will be men||@@||next Saturday when several lists will be
tioncd||@@||mentioned.
Nescio (Shellharbour) -.Just a pittosporum good||@@||Nescio (Shellharbour) - Just a pittosporum, good
for foliage hut little else The luculla Is a||@@||for foliage but little else. The luculia is a
beauty but it will not take kindly to the scr||@@||beauty but it will not take kindly to the sea
winds The New Zetland Christmas tree is r||@@||winds. The New Zealand Christmas tree is a
slow worker but It belongs to the seaside and||@@||slow worker but it belongs to the seaside and
thrives in the salt ali Wait for it Coprosmas||@@||thrives in the salt air. Wait for it. Coprosmas
do finely cas las stand wind well, tamarix||@@||do finely cassias stand wind well, tamarix
though deciduous does rather nicely Kentia||@@||though deciduous, does rather nicely. Kentia
palms are unequalled fuchsias thrive in shel||@@||palms are unequalled; fuchsias thrive in
tered places and veronicas seldom fall Sunstar||@@||sheltered places and veronicas seldom fail. Sunstar
Is one of the best yellow carnations but Golden||@@||is one of the best yellow carnations, but Golden
Sunshine rich yellow banded red Is a gem||@@||Sunshine, rich yellow banded red, is a gem.
Dust those grubs with lime||@@||Dust those grubs with lime.
H G (Mosman) -Dig out that pampas grass||@@||H G (Mosman) - Dig out that pampas grass
and lift the azalea plant with a big patch of||@@||and lift the azalea plant with a big patch of
earth attached to the roots Work quickly and||@@||earth attached to the roots. Work quickly and
carefully Tie up the roots like a huge pudding||@@||carefully. Tie up the roots like a huge pudding
before you start to CRrry away tile azalea bush||@@||before you start to carry away the azalea bush.
EMS (Marrickville) -It would be well to wait||@@||EMS (Marrickville) - It would be well to wait
for what happens A red stemmed dahlia should||@@||for what happens. A red stemmed dahlia should
cairy a dar> coloured flower But there Is no||@@||carry a dark-coloured flower. But there is no
knowing||@@||knowing.
C M B (Pyrmont) -I know the geranium patch||@@||C M R (Pyrmont) - I know the geranium patch
you speak of, and like the work being done by||@@||you speak of, and like the work being done by
the owner of the roadside garden but cannot||@@||the owner of the roadside garden but cannot
call attention to the decorations||@@||call attention to the decorations.
M D (Clovelly) -While the waratah bush Is doing||@@||M D (Clovelly) - While the waratah bush is doing
so well leave it alone The waterings have made||@@||so well leave it alone. The waterings have made
all the difference to the plant Sunshine Is better||@@||all the difference to the plant. Sunshine is better
than shade for this native||@@||than shade for this native.
Murrurundi -Will some resident of Murrurundi||@@||Murrurundi - Will some resident of Murrurundi
tell me what shrub carrying put pie flowers was||@@||tell me what shrub carrying purple flowers was
io prominent in the town about a month ago?||@@||so prominent in the town about a month ago?
Was It the Judas tiee a worker in rosy mauve||@@||Was it the Judas tree, a worker in rosy mauve,
with the lowers shaped like small pea blossoms?||@@||with the flowers shaped like small pea blossoms?
H J (Sydney) -Bauhinia is the name of the large||@@||H J (Sydney) - Bauhinia is the name of the large
shrub that was in full flower recently near the||@@||shrub that was in full flower recently near the
Country pal ty room at Parliament House The||@@||Country party room at Parliament House. The
splendid decorative has won many admirers||@@||splendid decorative has won many admirers
lately with Its beautiful display of rosy mauve||@@||lately with its beautiful display of rosy mauve
and blush, azalea like flowers For suburban||@@||and blush, azalea-like flowers. For suburban
street work cither this or the white bauhinia||@@||street work either this or the white bauhinia
would do beautifully||@@||would do beautifully.
K M (Gordon) -Pot up any small chrysanthe||@@||K M (Gordon) - Pot up any small chrysanthemums
mums you buy to help the plants pick up before||@@||you buy to help the plants pick up before
placing them In their flowering quarters Do not||@@||placing them in their flowering quarters. Do not
work dahlias and chrysanthemums In the same||@@||work dahlias and chrysanthemums in the same
sections The former like wet conditions while||@@||sections. The former like wet conditions while
the latter prefer fairly dry feet Hot dry country||@@||the latter prefer fairly dry feet. Hot dry country
gardeners should feature the chrysanthemum||@@||gardeners should feature the chrysanthemum.
Many more plants should be grown from seeds||@@||Many more plants should be grown from seeds.
J F L (Burrinjuck) -Poinciana regla Is a decldu||@@||J F L (Burrinjuck) -Poinciana regia is a deciduous
ous tropical tree that requires all the heat of a||@@||tropical tree that requires all the heat of a
Queensland summer It might do well with you but||@@||Queensland summer. It might do well with you but
the odds are all against your tree Try it out||@@||the odds are all against your tree. Try it out
In the hottest place at hand Heat and sunlight||@@||in the hottest place at hand. Heat and sunlight
will take the colour out of almost any of our||@@||will take the colour out of almost any of our
dark loses_||@@||dark roses.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17155191 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DAMiiGE BY PIRES||@@||DAMAGE BY FIRES
BOGGABRI liip*dm||@@||BOGGABRI Tuesday
A file ycütcidav caired eUciiM'e dynaçe||@@||A fire yesterday caused extensive damage
lo fencing and glass It began on Mi Hank||@@||to fencing and grass. It began on Mr Frank
Allon'.! piopeity Meulowen If binni o(l pet||@@||Allen's property Merriowen. It burnt 50 per
rent of Mr Fostei Evans piopeitv Wlllo»||@@||cent of Mr Foster Evans property Willow
nee a imall are» of Mi Donald McCaivhs||@@||Tree a small area of Mr Donald McCansh's
place Thuin 100 noes of Jcralons muH||@@||place Thuin 100 acres of Jeralong owned
by the wilbeiol Pajtoial Co and a large||@@||by the Wiberoi Pastoral Co and a large
numbei of fencing posts Volunteers from||@@||number of fencing posts . Volunteers from
Ihe town and nelghboius fought Hie nie all||@@||the town and neighbours fought the fire all
dav with gient difficulty bilngln li undei||@@||day with great difficulty bringing it under
conti ol||@@||control.
WES'i WYALONG Ine«d»i||@@||WES'T WYALONG Tuesday
The nubile hall at Winnunga Ins been <ie||@@||The public hall at Winnunga has been de-
stiojed bv file The building vas of (Oini||@@||stroyed by fire, The building was of corru-
gatert lion and was elected in the volunta»||@@||gated iron and was erected by the voluntary
laboui or residents of the lomlitv It vu«||@@||labour by residents of the locality. It was
completed only 11 months aso The niigln of||@@||completed only 11 months ago. The origin of
the nie i" a mysleiy Altho igh It ras Insured||@@||of the fire is a mystery. Although it was insured
foi £?50 the destruction of ibe hall Is n sell-||@@||for £250 the destruction of the hall is a seri-
outs loss to lesidents||@@||ous loss to residents.
A laige weathciboaid lesldcnte owned and||@@||A large weatherboard residence owned and
occupied bv H Thompson senloi at Wvaloni||@@||occupied bv H Thompson senior at Wyalong
with Its contents wa' rtestioveri hy liie||@@||with its contents was destroyed by fire.
Thompson and anotbei man who ;cie sleep-||@@||Thompson and another man, who were sleep-
ing on the piemlscs weie awakened al min||@@||ing on the premises were awakened at mid-
night hv smoke and flames and e&tapcn In||@@||night by smoke and flames and escaped in
theil night nttiie||@@||their night attire.
TNVEREI I 'luc«ria\||@@||INVERELL. Tuesday.
Thiee lons of hay «nd 10 bushels of nnt>e||@@||Three tons of hay and 30 bushels of maize
weie destioved bv fc fire nhlch bioke out In||@@||were destroyed by a fire which broke out in
?v iRlge barn «it F, A Stichels Uim al Air?||@@||a large barn at E.A,Stiebel's farm at Arr-
watta, eight mll»s fiom luveiell The me||@@||watta, eight miles from Inverell. The fire
bilgade an li ed In time lo save the building||@@||brigade arrived in time to save the building
which vva.s InMjieri Its conlcnl- *ae not||@@||which was insured. Its contents were not
Insiucd||@@||insured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17182610 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. RALPH TURNBULL.||@@||MR. RALPH TURNBULL.
A scoie of old fi lends of the family whose||@@||A score of old friends of the family whose
ages range from 7*5 to 89 years attended the||@@||ages range from 75 to 89 years attended the
funeral of Mr Ralph Turnbull to the centuiv||@@||funeral of Mr. Ralph Turnbull to the century-
old St John s Chuich of Englana cemeteiv al||@@||old St. John's Church of England cemetery at
Wilbeifoice on Tuesday aftei noon The eldest||@@||Wilberforce, on Tuesday afternoon. The eldest
was the deceased s twin brother who -will be||@@||was the deceased's twin brother, who will be
90 to day and who was accompanied by his||@@||90 to-day and who was accompanied by his
brother John 85 Othei chief mourners||@@||brother, John 85. Other chief mourners
were -William (only son) and his sisters Mrs||@@||were:- William (only son), and his sisters, Mrs.
F Greentree Mrs Bootie and Miss Turnbull||@@||F. Greentree, Mrs Bootle, and Miss Turnbull.
Other relatives present were -Messrs Fred and||@@||Other relatives present were:- Messrs. Fred and
Arthur Daley (twin nephews) Peter and John Nolan||@@||Arthur Daley (twin nephews), Peter and John Nolan
(twin jrreat grandson«) Oliver Turnbull W Sallei||@@||(twin great-grandsons), Oliver Turnbull, W. Salter,
Carl Salter and r Lockhart (nephews) r Green||@@||Carl Salter, and F. Lockhart (nephews), F. Green-
tice ison In law) Herbert Greentree Charles||@@||tree (son-in-law), Herbert Greentree, Charles
Greentree Frnesl Salter James Salfi Stephen||@@||Greentree, Ernest Salter, James Salter, Stephen
Dunston Alderman J F Cobcroft Mr Paul Man||@@||Dunston, Alderman J. F. Cobcroft, Mr Paul Man-
ton Mrs C Beecroft Mrs Cobrroft Mrs Florence||@@||ton, Mrs. E. Beecroft, Mrs. Cobcroft, Mrs Florence
Drr"in Mt F Case and Mrs Case||@@||Dargin, Mrs. F. Case, and Mrs. Case.
The funerel from the old homestead Karoola||@@||The funerel from the old homestead, Karoola,
was half a mile long and consisted of motor cara||@@||was half a mile long, and consisted of motor cars,
while minv oersons attended at the church earlier||@@||while many persons attended at the church earlier
on ¡noiocback oi In horse drawn vehicles The||@@||on horseback or in horse-drawn vehicles. The
rhurcn service and that at the giavcslde were||@@||church service and that at the graveside were
condi cted bv the Hev Stanley Howard assisted by||@@||conducted bv the Rev. Stanley Howard, assisted by
Messis R Ward and H Rose||@@||Messrs. R. Ward and H. Rose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17114285 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOOL TEACHERS. I||@@||SCHOOL TEACHERS.
APPOINTMENTS AND||@@||APPOINTMENTS AND
TRANSFERS.||@@||TRANSFERS.
The following change» In the leaching «tuffs of||@@||The following changes in the teaching staffs of
schools under the Education Department are an||@@||schools under the Education Department are an-
nounced ~||@@||nounced --
leacheis-Messrs S Blake Dartbrook to Weeta||@@||Teachers.-Messrs. S. Blake, Dartbrook to Weeta-
Udah Ii Fenton Tingha tu Ounnenbene A Btkéi||@@||libah; B. Fenton, Tingha to Gunnenbene; A. Baker,
Lidcombe to Wolumla A Osborne. Falconet to Man||@@||Lidcombe to Wolumia; A. Osborne, Falconer to Man-
coola W Fowei Angledool to Falconer H Morgan||@@||goola; W. Power, Angledool to Falconer; H. Morgan,
West Wallsend to Fonvllle A Southwell Jenfclni||@@||West Wallsend to Fonvllle; A. Southwell, Jenkins
to Balldale H Williamson Rando- lo Cowra A||@@||to Balldale; H. Williamson, Kandos to Cowra; A.
Schumachei Holbrook to Gilgandra D McVelty||@@||Schumacher, Holbrook to Gilgandra; D. McVeity,
Rappville to lonierong H Ford Central technical||@@||Rappville to Tomerong; H. Ford, Central Technical
lo Rappville H Dalns Bossley Pari, to Como O||@@||to Rappville; H. Dains, Bossley Park to Como; C.
Nicholls Norfolk Uland to Warialda a Parkei,||@@||Nicholls, Norfolk Island to Warialda; G. Parker,
Kendall to Bossley Park (appointment Gresford||@@||Kendall to Bossley Park (appointment Gresford
cancelled) A Smith Qrlfllth to Kondoi (appoint||@@||cancelled); A. Smith, Griffith to Kandos (appoint-
ment Young cancelled) 1 Rsnslev Noith Nen||@@||ment Young cancelled); T. R?nsley, North New-
town to Young J snowdon Beckom to June» Reels||@@||town to Young; J. Snowdon, Beckom to Junee Reefs;
0 Oakley Canowindra to Moulamein, 1 Huntei||@@||O. Oakley, Canowindra to Moulamein; J. Hunter,
Homeville to Hillgrove L Sromham. Laughtondale||@@||Homeville to Hillgrove; L. Bromham, Laughtondale
to Moonbi G Maguire Wickham to Nyngan L||@@||to Moonbi; E. Maguire, Wickham to Nyngan. L.
Aynsley Wellington to Oui ra Cieek J O Donnell||@@||Aynsley, Wellington toCurra Creek; J. O'Donnell,
Coad i Tank to Hi angelina (appointment osborne||@@||Coad's Tank to Urangelina (appointment Osborne
cancelled i p Coulton Fern Val« to Broken Head||@@||cancelled); P.Coulton Fern Vale to Broken Head;
A curnow Dungate to Angledool R Hilder Bun||@@||A. Curnow, Dungate to Angledool; R. Hilder, Bun-
gunyah \ alley to Humula A McDonald Darlington||@@||gunyah Valley to Humula; A. McDonald, Darlington
Point to Bumtunvali Valley A Russell Tipperary||@@||Point to Bungunya Valley; A. Russell, Tipperary
to Beckom R Bell Currawarna to Bunaloo B||@@||to Beckom; R. Bell, Currawarna to Bunaloo; B.
Rlphlck Newstead to Bhellow Crossing O Sutton||@@||Elphick, Newstead to Shallow Crossing; C. Sutton,
Monong Cieek to Bundagen A Simpson Karangi||@@||Monong Creek to Bundagen; A Simpson, Karangi
to Uppei Copmanhmil A Parwar«! Merton Valu||@@||to Upper Copmanhurst; A. Forward, Merton Vale
to C rrswarn» F Johnston Regentville to Erskine||@@||to Currawarna; F. Johnston, Regentville to Erskine
Park W Collett Dripstone to Hartley Vale B||@@||Park; W. Collett, Dripstone to Hartley Vale; B.
Laird Wattamolla to Regentville F Holt Moonbi||@@||Laird, Wattamolla to Regentville; F. Holt, Moonbi
lo Wattamolla W Nell Oeorge i Plains to Perth||@@||to Wattamolla; W. Nell, George's Plains to Perth-
ville W Floyd Lagoon to Oeorge s Plain * V Kelly||@@||ville; W. Floyd, Lagoon to George's Plains; V.Kelly,
Trunkey to Lagoon W M ark wick White nook to||@@||Trunkey to Lagoon; W. Markwick, White Rock to
Trunkey R Coulson lakemba to Dripstone K||@@||Trunkey; R. Coulson, Lakemba to Dripstone; K.
Stokes Belford to Yanderra C Lipscomb Noon||@@||Stokes, Belford to Yanderra; C. Lipscomb, Noon-
hlnna Fast to Nella Creek E Nicholls Summer||@@||binna East to Neils Creek; E. Nicholls, Summer-
green to Upper Barrington A Badlor Moonan||@@||green to Upper Barrington; A. Badlor, Moonan
Brook to Borambil T Fahey Birriwa to Mudgee||@@||Brook to Borambil; T. Fahey, Birriwa to Mudgee
South H Blacklei Limbri to Cassills R Mullens||@@||South; H. Blackler, Limbri to Cassills; R. Mullens,
Brackendale to Gull Creek J Henderson Reid s||@@||Brackendale to Gulf Creek; J. Henderson, Reid's
Flat to Moonan Biook J Wehber, Armatree to||@@||Flat to Moonan Brook; J. Webber, Armatree to
Millbank R Hedges Mallee pleins lo Birriwa M||@@||Millbank; R. Hedges, Mallee plains to Birriwa; M.
Lonergan I lndon to Kingstown H Walsh, Hartley||@@||Lonergan, Lindon to Kingstown; H. Walsh, Hartley
Vale to I au. htondale (appointment Silverdale can||@@||Vale to Laughtondale (appointment Silverdale can-
celled! H Curtis Morven to Neville D Boland||@@||celled) H. Curtis, Morven to Neville; D. Boland,
Countegany to Millingandi T Webb Alexandria to||@@||Countegany to Millingandi; T. Webb, Alexandria to
Newton Boyd a Wilkinson Boorganna to South||@@||Newton Boyd; G. Wilkinson, Boorganna to South
Kyogle O Lee Mudgee to Yerrabah T Peek||@@||Kyogle; G. Lee, Mudgee to Yerrabah; T. Peek,
Mudgee to Ila Common H Taber Mount Rankin||@@||Mudgee to Tia Common; H. Taber, Mount Rankin
to Ellzabethflclds J Delaney Glenburn to Mount||@@||to Elizabethfields; J. Delaney, Glenburn to Mount
Rankin n McOrath Osborne (appointment Bullen||@@||Rankin; B. McGrath, Osborne (appointment Bullen
bong road cancelled)||@@||bong road cancelled).
Misses M Chapman Mangoola to Vere M Ryan||@@||Misses M. Chapman, Mangoola to Vere; M. Ryan,
Tootool lo Wvlte Creek M Hanson Walkyrl« to||@@||Tootool to Wylie Creek; M. Hanson, Walkyrie to
Tootool K Meade Tyagong to Drv Creek B Dorse||@@||Tootool; E Meade, Tyagong to Dry Creek; B. Dorse,
Kelvin Drove to Tyagong E Keogh Jerra Terra to||@@||Kelvin Grove to Tyagong; E. Keogh, Jarra Jarra to
Coralville M Charlton Glenyarra!! to Jarra Tarra||@@||Coralville; M. Charlton, Glenyarrah to Jarra Jarra.
Mistresses Misses H Broom cowra to Parkes||@@||Mistresses: Misses H. Broom, Cowra to Parkes
1 M Walsh Pnrl.es to Cessnock I||@@||I; M Walsh, Parkes to Cessnock I.
Flist Assistants Misses E Arena, West Maitland||@@||First Assistants: Misses E. Arena, West Maitland
to Haberfield G D Baalman Plattsburg to Wara||@@||to Haberfield G; D. Baalman, Plattsburg to Wara-
tah a A Crowley Stockton to Singleton a I||@@||tah G; A. Crowley, Stockton to Singleton G; I.
McMurtrle Clovelly to Goulburn a , M Blatchford||@@||McMurtrle, Clovelly to Goulburn G; M. Blatchford,
Cammerov to Clovelly G F Tonkin Goulburn to||@@||Cammeray to Clovelly G; F. Tonkin, Goulburn to
Cammeray G J renney Singleton to Stockton G||@@||Cammeray G; J. Tenney, Singleton to Stockton G;
M Gollan Forbes to Camdenville O||@@||M. Gollan, Forbes to Camdenville G.
Messrs J Roberts Falrv Meadow to Botany O||@@||Messrs. J. Roberts, Fairy Meadow to Botany; O.
Carrick Newtown to Canowindra H Channon Qui||@@||Carrick , Newtown to Canowindra, H. Channon, Qui-
ilndt to Homeville N Burkinshaw Newtown Central||@@||ilndi to Homeville; N. Burkinshaw, Newtown Central
to Werris Creek G Coates Werris ore«k to Quirindi||@@||to Werris Creek; G. Coates, Werris Creek to Quirindi;
G Richards Wagga to Goulburn A Oordon Ooul||@@||G. Richards, Wagga to Goulburn; A. Gordon, Goul-
burn to Wagga D McLean, Burke Ward to North||@@||burn to Wagga; D. McLean, Burke Ward to North
Broken Hill H Evans Bathurst High to Broken||@@||Broken Hill; H. Evans, Bathurst High to Broken
Hill, C Ebert Wollongong to Gloucester P Perrett||@@||Hill; C. Ebert, Wollongong to Gloucester; P. Perrett
Rockdale to Mortdale H Hawkins Annandale to||@@||Rockdale to Mortdale; H. Hawkins, Annandale to
Rockdale C Ivev Matraville to Malabar A Woods||@@||Rockdale; C. Ivev, Matraville to Malabar; A. Woods,
Malabar to Matraville R Jorv. Oralton to Wick||@@||Malabar to Matraville; R. Jory,Grafton to Wick-
ham r Morris Plattsburg to Gratton W Beattie||@@||ham; T. Morris, Plattsburg to Grafton; W. Beattie,
Lismore to New Lambton||@@||Lismore to New Lambton.
Mrs E Park Waratah to West Maitland a||@@||Mrs. E. Park, Waratah to West Maitland G.
High School Appointments -Mr N lames Sydney||@@||High School Appointments. -Mr. N. James, Sydney
to Gosford High IDHMI Miss E Mitchell Broken||@@||to Gosford High (D.H.M.); Miss. E .Mitchell, Broken
Hill to Broken Hill High||@@||Hill to Broken Hill High.
An Istanti etc -Misses E Cashman Jerilderie to||@@||Assistants, etc.-Misses E. Cashman, Jerilderie to
Wlhon road J Ralston, Gladesville to Bourke||@@||Wilson-road; J. Ralston, Gladesville to Bourke;
I Beaver Kogarah lo Jerilderie H Hodge Hay||@@||I. Beaver, Kogarah to Jerilderie, H. Hodge, Hay
to Narrabeen E Aberdeen Narabien to Hay E||@@||to Narrabeen; E. Aberdeen. Narabeen to Hay; E.
Charles East Goulburn to Wamoon P Pratt||@@||Charles, East Goulburn to Wamoon; P. Pratt,
Bankstown to East Goulburn L Carter Wamoon||@@||Bankstown to East Goulburn; L. Carter, Wamoon
to Liverpool B J Lea Boggabri to East Maitland||@@||to Liverpool B.; J. Lea, Boggabri to East Maitland;
E Flrelle Stanmore to Cleveland atreet B 1||@@||E .Fizelle, Stanmore to Cleveland-street B.; E.
rhompson Gardeners road to Adelong||@@||Thompson, Gardeners road to Adelong.
M-srs l Honor Weetaliba to aunnedah. .1||@@||Messrs. J. Honor, Weetaliba to Gunnedah; J.
Wood Gunnenbene to Dartbrook J Lennon, W11||@@||Wood, Gunnenbene to Dartbrook; J. Lennon, Wil-
berforce to Tingha E Dandle Dumbleton to went||@@||berforce to Tingha; E. Dandle, Dumbleton to Went-
worth M Millar, Gol Gol to Yoogali I Negus||@@||worth; M. Millar, Gol Gol to Yoogall; I. Negus,
Nimbin to Kearsley M Richards Alexandria to||@@||Nimbin to Kearsley; M. Richards, Alexandria to
Botanv F Simpson Kearsley to Hamilton J||@@||Botany; F. Simpson, Kearsley to Hamilton; J.
O Keele New Lambton to Weat Wallsend W||@@||O'Keefe, New Lambton to West Wallsend; W.
Tucker Wentworth to Ool Gol||@@||Tucker, Wentworth to Gol Gol.
Mrs V Paterson Cleveland strest lo btanmor»||@@||Mrs. V. Paterson, Cleveland-street to Stanmore.
B||@@||B
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17167216 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOSFORD AMBULANCE. il||@@||GOSFORD AMBULANCE
GOSFORD. TllPíduy. '?||@@||GOSFORD. Tuesday
At the February meeting or the eommltl'« t||@@||At the February meeting of the committee
of Gosford Ambulance, It was disclosed (hil _||@@||of Gosford Ambulance, it was disclosed that
the committee -was indebted to the extent nt j||@@||the committee was indebted to the extent of
about £270, much of which wns overdnp, I||@@||about £270, much of which was overdue,
while its bank balance at dale was onlv I||@@||while its bank balance at date was only
£15. {||@@||£15.
Mr. Barclay C. Millar said It was plain that ,||@@||Mr. Barclay C. Millar said it was plain that
matters financially were going from bad t» {||@@||matters financially were going from bad to
worse, and it was a mathematical certainty t||@@||worse, and it was a mathematical certainty
that, unless there were a change in mañane- I||@@||that, unless there was a change in manage-
ment methods, the set vice soon would bp un- {||@@||ment methods, the service soon would be un-
able to carry on. Mr. A. H. Hocklnc. t||@@||able to carry on. Mr. A. H. Hocking
manager of the local branch of the Com- ;?||@@||manager of the local branch of the Com-
monwcnllh Bank, offered to lake over super- f||@@||monwcalth Bank, offered to take over super-
vision of the finances. The oiler will be con- «||@@||vision of the finances. The offer will be con-
sldcred further. (||@@||sldered further.
Much discussion centred around a letter ;||@@||Much discussion centred around a letter
fiom the sccietnry of the Advnnx Ty-Re-Palr î||@@||from the secretary of the Advanx Ty-Re-Pair
Co., Gosford branch, of which Mr. Miller i« j||@@||Co., Gosford branch, of which Mr. Miller is
manager. The letter was addiessed to the %||@@||manager. The letter was addressed to the
.superintendent marked "private and ennfiden- I||@@||superintendent marked "private and confiden-
Uni," and asked that In view of the /arl I||@@||tial," and asked that in view of the fact
that the ambulance had a 12 months' out- j,||@@||that the ambulance had a 12 months out-
«.landing debl of £ 17 lo the company, and «J||@@||standing debt of £ 17 to the company, and
lind ceased buying from it, tyie i-eoulrempnl' ¡||@@||had ceased buying from it, tyre requirements
should be purchased from the company unMI -,||@@||should be purchased from the company until
(he account was paid. 'f||@@||the account was paid.
A motion asking Mr. Miller lo resign Irom i||@@||A motion asking Mr. Miller to resign from i
the committee because of his association -with [||@@||the committee because of his association with
the letter was curried by a ballot vole. j||@@||the letter was curried by a ballot vote.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17203043 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PALACE GARDEN GATES.||@@||PALACE GARDEN GATES.
rr.^1 ".ti-. _.niTr»irí np THP HFRAl.P||@@||
LU 1_1_. rjtJíXKjix y,a _!,,_, *.._"..,.. u._||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-In the H<>iaid of Julv 19 Red-||@@||Sir-In the Herald of July 19, "Red-
gum' nski Wh"' of the floi-M »na^ with||@@||gum" asks: "What of the floral swags with
which the pillars ni idompd1 These swags||@@||which the pillars are adorned? These swags,
I and the similai embellHiment on the pillars||@@||and the similar embellishment on the pillars
. of the gates it Cent°nnljl 'n' weie cut||@@||of the gates at Centennial Park, were cut
¡' by a younj Scot h sculptoi Mi John Swan||@@||by a young Scotch sculptor, Mr. John Swan
Davie Othei ey ampins of his art nie the||@@||Davie. Other examples of his art are the
I pnrlchment in the t mmmim of the pediment||@@||enrichment in the tympanum of the pediment
i over th- door of the rice PJbllc Library at||@@||over the door of the Free Public Library at
thp coin"i of Bent-street and the Royal Coat||@@||the corner of Bent-street, and the Royal Coat
of Arms on Hie Customs House Circulai Quay||@@||of Arms on the Customs House, Circular Quay.
He alio cut the folded lctteis VRI cn the||@@||He also cut the folded letters V.R.I. on the
base of the statue of Queen Victoiia it th«»||@@||base of the statue of Queen Victoria at the
, ton of Kinç-strcci.||@@||top of King-street.
i vu||@@||I am, etc.
Wellington, N.S.W.,||@@||Wellington, N.S.W., O.J.K.
July 26.||@@||July 26.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17204618 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOHN GRIFFITHS.||@@||MR. JOHN GRIFFITHS.
NEWCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
Mi John Gilfflths a paitnei in the New||@@||Mr. John Griffiths, a partner in the New-
castle letal firm of Rankin and Gilflths died||@@||castle legal firm of Rankin and Griffiths, died
on rrlday night aged 55 Mi Griffiths was||@@||on Friday night aged 55. Mr. Griffiths was
a native of Wales He came to Australia||@@||a native of Wales. He came to Australia
with his patents as a boy and made his home||@@||with his parents as a boy and made his home
In Newcastle about 33 yeais ago He was||@@||in Newcastle about 33 years ago. He was
managing clerk foi Mr A A Rankin solicitor||@@||managing clerk for Mr. A. A. Rankin, solicitor,
of Newcastle for % long peilod and vvni ad||@@||of Newcastle, for a long period and was ad-
mltted to paitncishlp 1' ycai^ ago He was||@@||mitted to partnership 12 years ago. He was
vii known as a philatelist and a bow lei He||@@||well-known as a philatelist and a bowler. He
had been ill for some montho||@@||had been ill for some months.
Mrs Gilfflths a daughtci and a son sun ive||@@||Mrs. Griffiths a daughter and a son survive
him After a service at Blown stleet Con||@@||him. After a service at Brown-street Con-
gregational Church Newcastle this afternoon||@@||gregational Church, Newcastle, this afternoon,
the remains were sent to Rookwood foi cie||@@||the remains were sent to Rookwood for cre-
mation||@@||mation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17176359 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CLEARANCES - UlE 7||@@||CLEARANCES. - Aug. 7.
JVlcikui m s D9o2 10113 Captain Phillips foi||@@||Murkur. m s, 5952 tons, Captain Phillips, for
SlngTpoie via Brisbane Townsville Thureau) Is||@@||Singapore, via Brisbane, Townsville, Thursday Is-
land Dil win ¡Sourabiya Samiian? and Batavia||@@||land, Darwin, Sourabaya, Samarang and Batavia.
Alfie Cam li '32 tons Captain Gibson foi Wei||@@||Alfie Cam. tr, 282 tons, Captain Gibson for Wel-
i'n"ton||@@||ington.
Wanganella ni s 9,)7a lons Captsln Bales lol||@@||Wanganella. m s, 9576 tons, Captain Bates, for
Melbourne||@@||Melbourne.
mbilclla s nir ion« Caplalu Dcniston foi||@@||Gabriella. s, 1587 tons, Captain Deniston, for
Naptei||@@||Napier.
The folloring ves»el" weie cleaicd al the Ne»,||@@||The following vessels were cleared at the New-
ristl« Customs House ytsteidoj -Pon Wjudhim||@@||castle Customs House yesterday -Port Wyndham.
in s lor United Klnsaoin via Bilsbane und poils||@@||m, s, for United Kingdom via Brisbane and ports:
Talune s loi Hobait via Sjdnej Cnilislc s foi||@@||Talune, s, for Hobart via Sydney: Carlisle, s. for
Brisbane via Sjdnev Klnl s foi Melbourne vie||@@||Brisbane via Sydney: Kini, s, for Melbourne via
Sydnej anti 3trahîtn Erica Mo]l»i s foi Shsnsha!||@@||Sydney and Strahan: Erica Moller, s, for Shanghai.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17205589 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PRO I EST Al POC ICE RLMOVALS '||@@||PROTEST AT POLICE REMOVALS
I WEST MAITLAND. Wednesday. ;||@@||WEST MAITLAND. Wednesday.
¡ rue Mayor (Alderman A. S. MoDonaldi '.||@@||The Mayor (Alderman A. S. McDonald)
stated at a meeting: r>f Hie West Maitland||@@||stated at a meeting of the West Maitland
j Municipal Council last night that already a ?||@@||Municipal Council last night that already a
I .sergeant and a constable had been trans- '.||@@||sergeant and a constable had been trans-
i (erred to Sydney, and thal, it was possible *||@@||ferred to Sydney, and that it was possible
I that further reductions might be made in i||@@||that further reductions might be made in
I the police, strength. Even with Hie personnel .||@@||the police strength. Even with the personnel
j previously available ii was not possible ad»- i||@@||previously available it was not possible ade-
qualely to police the town.||@@||quately to police the town.
The council decided to protest to the Polie». ,||@@||The council decided to protest to the Police
Commissioner.||@@||Commissioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17184875 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. ELLIS FIELDING-JONES.||@@||MR. ELLIS FIELDING-JONES.
Mr. William Owen EHLs Fielding-Jones, who||@@||Mr. William Owen Ellis Fielding-Jones, who
died yesterday at his residence, Drumalbyn||@@||died yesterday at his residence, Drumalbyn
road, Bellevue ' Hill, was a leading figure in||@@||road, Bellevue Hill, was a leading figure in
business and pastoral circles, and had a meri-||@@||business and pastoral circles, and had a
torious record in the Royal Air Force.||@@||meritorious record in the Royal Air Force.
He was boin in Glasgow and was son of||@@||He was born in Glasgow and was son of
Mr Edwaid Fielding Jones who mRnied Miss||@@||Mr. Edward Fielding-Jones who married Miss
Ella rriend daughter of Mr and Mrs Owen||@@||Ella Friend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Friend of Sydney He was only S5 years of||@@||Friend of Sydney. He was only 35 years of
age He «is educated at St Paul USA||@@||age. He was educated at St Paul, USA
but on the outbical of war went to England||@@||but on the outbreak of war went to England
and ioincd the Royal Air Foi ce in which||@@||and joined the Royal Air Force in which
he sei ved thioughout the wai||@@||he served throughout the war.
In 1911 Mi ridding Jones came to Aus||@@||In 1919 Mr. Fielding-Jones came to
ti a lia and pin chased a piopeity at Gular||@@||Australia and purchased a property at
(.ambone Litei he obtained anothei piopeitv||@@||Gulargambone. Later he obtained another property
in the Singleton district He manled Miss||@@||in the Singleton district. He married Miss
Malkai et Osborne only child of Mi and Mis||@@||Margaret Osborne, only child of Mr. and Mrs.
StuarL Osboine of Point Pipei In 1127 There||@@||Stuart Osborne, of Point Piper in 1927. There
ale tin et ding ht eis th« eldest being seven||@@||are three daughters the eldest being seven
jeais of age||@@||years of age.
Mis Fielding-Jones is president of the||@@||Mrs. Fielding-Jones is president of the
Tresillian mothcitraft organisation||@@||Tresillian mothercraft organisation.
The funeial will leave St Marks Chmch||@@||The funeral will leave St. Mark's Church
Dalling Point lo monow affei a sei vice||@@||Darling Point to morrow after a service
commencing at 9 30 a m foi the Ciematorium||@@||commencing at 9.30 a.m. for the Crematorium
Chapel Rookwood||@@||Chapel, Rookwood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17163249 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. E. C. P. SHELLER.||@@||MR. E. C. P. SHELLER.
The death occmied yesterday of Mi. F. C. P.||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr. E. C. P.
Sheller, at his home, Fair-acre, Wahioonga.||@@||Sheller, at his home, Fairacre, Wahroonga.
Mi Shollei tv«« chairman of dhectois of||@@||Mr. Sheller was chairman of directors of
Shellei Bio Au l) Ltd insurance biokeis||@@||Sheller Bros. (Aust.), Ltd., insurance brokers
opeiating on Lloyds He wat, R. native of En"||@@||operating on Lloyd's. He was a native of Eng-
land and came io Austialla in 1913 Ho was||@@||land, and came to Australia in 1913. He was
foimerlv attached to the New Zealand Insui||@@||formerly attached to the New Zealand Insur-
price Company Ltd In Sydney and Inter be||@@||ance Company, Ltd., in Sydney, and later be-
tamt associated with Lloyds heing responsible||@@||came associated with Lloyd's, being responsible
fo) the d-velopment of the non maiine insur||@@||for the development of the non-marine insur-
ance on behalf of the companv In Australia||@@||ance on behalf of the company in Australia.
He subsequently founacd (he finn of Shellei||@@||He subsequently founded the firm of Sheller
Bios ltd Mi Shellei was a member of the||@@||Bros., Ltd. Mr. Sheller was a member of the
Rove) Svdnej Golf Club and of the Australian||@@||Royal Sydney Golf Club, and of the Australian
Jockey Club Mis Shellei survives him||@@||Jockey Club. Mrs. Sheller survives him.
The funeral which will be prcced"d hy n||@@||The funeral, which will be preceded by a
setvice al SI Michaels Vaucluse will take||@@||service at St. Michael's, Vaucluse, will take
place at South Head Cemetery this aftei||@@||place at South Head Cemetery this after-
noon||@@||noon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17165502 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUaARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
COMMANDER J. FOTHERING||@@||COMMANDER J. FOTHERING-
HAME.||@@||HAME.
The funeial of Commandci James I'othoi||@@||The funeral of Commander James Fother-
inghnme, RNR (letired), who died at his||@@||inghame, R.N.R. (retired), who died at his
home at Woolwich took place to the South||@@||home at Woolwich, took place to the South
Head Cemetery yesteidnv A sei vice was con-||@@||Head Cemetery yesterday. A service was con-
ducted nt the house bv the Rev L S Dudley,||@@||ducted at the house by the Rev. L. S. Dudley,
who also officiated at the gra\cslde||@@||who also officiated at the graveside.
The chief mourners were Mrs rothcringhame||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Fotheringhame
(widow) Mr R H Fotherlnghame (son) Mrs R||@@||(widow), Mr. R. H. Fotheringhame (son), Mrs. R.
Harrison (daughter) Miss Josephine Fotherlnghame||@@||Harrison (daughter), Miss Josephine Fotheringhame
(sister) Miss P rothcringhame (granddaughter)||@@||(sister), Miss P. Fotheringhame (granddaughter),
Mr J Harrison (grandson), Mr R Han Ison Mrs||@@||Mr. J. Harrison (grandson), Mr. R. Harrison, Mrs.
R Fotheringhamc Mr and Mrs W B Davis||@@||R. Fotheringhame, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis.
Others present Included Captain A Sangster Cap-||@@||Others present included Captain A. Sangster, Cap-
tain Menmuir Messrs J McKenzie J Smith H||@@||tain Menmuir, Messrs. J. McKenzie, J. Smith, H.
Oiton A Scott J H Hillwood H D Davis L||@@||Orton, A. Scott, J. H. Hinwood, H. D. Davis, L.
Hayes A J Meyer H Clarke Smith G Richard||@@||Hayes, A. J. Meyer, H. Clarke Smith, G. Richard-
son L J Pain J Invin R M Cornel H Sampson||@@||son, L. J. Pain, J. Irwin, R. M. Corner, H. Sampson,
M McKenzie H r Wickham W Hepburn W G||@@||M. McKenzie, H. F. Wickham, W. Hepburn, W. G.
Scholes V Cohen H Smythe C G Harrison||@@||Scholes, V. Cohen, H. Smythe, C. G. Harrison,
J M Boyce E J Punch R B Parry||@@||J. M. Boyce, E. J. Punch, R. B. Parry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17157950 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHANGHAI'S DEFENDER.||@@||SHANGHAI'S DEFENDER.
Address to 1400 Chinese.||@@||Address to 1400 Chinese.
At the Tivoli Theatre ]a«i night before||@@||At the Tivoli Theatre last night, before
nn audiencp of 1400 the laigest sathciing of||@@||an audiencp of 1400, the largest gathering of
Chlney ever a-.semblui in Sjdnev General||@@||Chinese ever assembled in Sydney, General
T«ai Tin? kui commander of the 19th Chines||@@||Tsai Ting-kai, commander of the 19th Chinese
R<*ute Armv of 10 000 men desoiberi his||@@||Route Army of 30,000 men, described his
wmoiabie dcfertc of Shanghai against ihp||@@||memorable defence of Shanghai against the
IrO'ntsp in 1031 12||@@||Japanese in 1931-32.
General Tsai Tine kal i« n lall thin man||@@||General Tsai Ting-kai is a tall, thin man
in' he 1 nks much youngei than his 43||@@||and he looks much younger than his 43
veai« H1c sleek hlack hair was brushed||@@||years. His sleek black hair was brushed
bec thing him a debonaii appealan<c In||@@||back, giving him a debonair appearance. In
& 1 i->h nitched \oice h" told how enthu«!as||@@||a high-pitched voice he told how enthusias-
rielly th'' Chine P (ommunitir= in Amerita||@@||tically the Chinese communities in America,
England and Au-tralii had íecelved him He||@@||England and Australia had received him. He
rlp-ilt \Mth the fiie Japanese demands nn the||@@||dealt with the five Japanese demands on the
ChlnPSP Mpvor nf Shanuhai in 1131 in.Iud||@@||Chinese Mayor of Shanghai in 1931, includ-
ir" the llftins of thP embargo on lapanps*||@@||ing the lifting of the embargo on Japanese
ennd« how the\ wcie yielded to by thr||@@||goods, how they were yielded to by the
Cnlne^e but adopd that these demands WPIP I||@@||Chinese, but added that these demands were
not the ran«? of DIP war that followed||@@||not the cause of the war that followed.
Jspan he dcclaiPd pievlouslj had Its plans |||@@||Japan, he declared, previously had its plans
l?id to foi(.p i (onfiicl and the defence of||@@||laid to force a conflict, and the defence of
Shin«hal In \ hkh the 19th Chinese Routp||@@||Shanghai, in which the 19th Chinese Route
Aimv had tikpn su'h an impoitant patt na«||@@||Army had taken such an important part, was
forred on China which prpfened lo live In||@@||forced on China, which preferred to live in
peace with lapan and the other nations||@@||peace with Japan and the other nations.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17165703 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATHER AND SON.||@@||FATHER AND SON.
Record of Municipal Service.||@@||Record of Municipal Service.
Mi Nicholas McBuincy and Mr John||@@||Mr Nicholas McBurney and Mr John
George McBurney hav? maintained a con||@@||George McBurney have maintained a con
tinulty of service as aldermen nr Cabiamatts||@@||tinulty of service as aldermen at Cabramatta
since 1B92 Mi N McBurney was elected to||@@||since 1892. Mr N McBurney was elected to
the first municipal council In that year and||@@||the first municipal council in that year and
carried on until 1911 Mi I G McBurncj||@@||carried on until 1911 Mr J G McBurney
his son »as then electPri and Is itill nn||@@||his son was then elected and is still an
aid mian||@@||alderman.
I Mi ri McBurncj vho Is in his 03rd vcar||@@||Mr N McBurney, who is in his 93rd year
[ was boin at Counts Armagh Inland and||@@||was born at County Armagh, Ireland and
carne to Australia as a younc, man He went||@@||came to Australia as a young man He went
to Bil bane In 186» but returned to Sydncv||@@||to Brisbane In 1865 but returned to Sydncv
in the same veai und lived at Ra*c Bay when||@@||in the same year and lived at Rose Bay when
exfnslve vegetable gai dens were Hicil In||@@||extensive vegetable gardens were there. In
187o lie moved lo Warwick Tarni vvhcie he||@@||187o he moved lo Warwick Farm where he
loliowtd pastoial puisults until 188J H||@@||followed pastoral pursuits until 1889. He
then went to Cnbtamatt*i and subsequently||@@||then went to Cabtamatta and subsequently
opened the first itorc theie He was the prim||@@||opened the first store there. He was the prime
mover In «ccuiing the sepaiatlon of Cabin||@@||mover in securing the separation of Cabra
matta and Canley Vale as a municipality from||@@||matta and Canley Vale as a municipality from
Liveipool The flrsi council comprised six||@@||Liverpool The first council comprised six
aldermen and Mi McBurney wu» msyor loi||@@||aldermen and Mr McBurney was mayor for
several terms it wa largely due t > hi||@@||several terms. It wa largely due t0 his
ertoiu that a Public school was opened n||@@||efforts that a Public school was opened n
Cabiamatt-v Hp was told tint the school||@@||Cabramatta. He was told that the school
\ ould b_ built if a block of (.lound \ws pío||@@||could be built if a block of ground was procured.
cured Mi McBurney seemed a grant or land||@@||Mi McBurney secured a grant of land
foi the purpose He a so obtained land foi||@@||for the purpose. He also obtained land for
Hie iovui Hall and a paik He v as one of||@@||the Towb Hall and a park. He was one of
the nrst tiustees of the Gabnnnlta Mctho||@@||the first trustees of the Cabramatta Methodist
dist ohuich||@@||church
Mr J G McBurncv still conducts thp busl||@@||Mr J G McBurncv still conducts the business
ness founded bv his fithei and lins al >||@@||founded by his father and has also
been mayor Anothei son is S"igcar» McBui||@@||been mayor. Another son is Sergeant McBurney
ney of ihe Rockdale police||@@||of the Rockdale police.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17199405 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH COAST CHILDRENS HOMF I||@@||NORTH COAST CHILDREN'S HOME
LISMORE, Tliui'dav I||@@||LISMORE, Thursday
The North Coast Childrens Home at Li«||@@||The North Coast Children's Home at Lis-
more though it accepts children nt nil de||@@||more though it accepts children of all de
nominations, Is contiolled and maintained||@@||nominations, is controlled and maintained
principally by the Church of England and k||@@||principally by the Church of England and is
the only institution of its kind on the North||@@||the only institution of its kind on the North
Coast The demand foi ncrnmmodatlon h||@@||Coast. The demand for accommodation is
gieatei than the piesent home tin mp< «iih||@@||greater than the present home can cope with
and at I he annual meptlng Hie Rev G Pnlnin||@@||and at the annual meeting the Rev G. Poisin
said that the executive commlttcr hud ar||@@||said that the executive committee had ac
quiied the land on which the old police||@@||quired the land on which the old police
station was standing It was hoped io lai e||@@||station was standing. It was hoped to raise
sufficient funds to lemndel the huildtn«" and||@@||sufficient funds to remodel the buildings and
piovlde accommodation foi heirn 1t)°tn to||@@||provide accommodation for from 30 to 40
childien with a plavins moa of an ant and||@@||children with a playing area of an acre and
a quaitei||@@||a quarter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17156556 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL.||@@||MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL.
Captain W. J. Wade's Address. !||@@||Captain W. J. Wade's Address.
Captain W J Wade representitive In Aus||@@||Captain W. J. Wade, representative in Aus-
ti alla of thp Manchester Ship Canal in ii||@@||tralia of the Manchester Ship Canal, in an
addiess to the Australian Gaslight Co s Popu||@@||address to the Australian Gaslight Co.'s Popu-
lal Gciencp Club last night said thai Aus||@@||lar Science Club last night said that Aus-
tialia should take davantage of the Manches||@@||tralia should take advantage of the Manches-
tel Ship Canal lo market hei produce in||@@||ter Ship Canal to market her produce in
Eneland The pt st of fieight dliect to||@@||England. The cost of freight direct to
Manchestci was the sime as to London oi anv||@@||Manchester was the same as to London or any
other Biltlsh poit and within a fifty mile«||@@||other British port and within a fifty miles'
ladius of Manchestci vas a population of||@@||radius of Manchester was a population of
10 .00 000 persons all potential consumers of||@@||10,400,000 persons, all potential consumers of
Austialian goods The extent of the market||@@||Australian goods. The extent of the market
was now being bettei icallsed||@@||was now being better realised.
Captain Wnde said that the ranal was an||@@||Captain Wade said that the canal was an
example of what could be accomplished by||@@||example of what could be accomplished by
elvlr patriotism Forty years ago the prln||@@||civic patriotism. Forty years ago the prin-
eipal industries of the Manchestei district||@@||cipal industries of the Manchester district
i eip declining when the proposal vas made||@@||were declining when the proposal was made
to build the 16 miles caml The canal||@@||to build the 16 miles canal. The canal
v as 28 feet in depth and wide enough foi two||@@||was 28 feet in depth and wide enough for two
laigp vessels to pass It contained five sets||@@||large vessels to pass. It contained five sets
of locks 1 he rlvei Gowy passed under the||@@||of locks. The river Gowy passed under the
canal thiough sjphons The Bridgewatei||@@||canal through syphons. The Bridgewater
Cirial and the Rlvei Weaver crossed it Seve||@@||Canal and the River Weaver crossed it. Seve-
lal nilwpvs ciossed the canal on high em||@@||ral railways crossed the canal on high em-
bankmcnts No less than £21000 000 was||@@||bankments. No less than £21,000,000 was
Invested in the scheme and when this mone.||@@||invested in the scheme and when this money
was subscribed practically every worker in||@@||was subscribed, practically every worker in
the distilct contributed Ships of 10 000||@@||the district contributed. Ships of 10,000
lons from Austialia and New Zealand now||@@||tons from Austrialia and New Zealand now
used the port of Manchestci||@@||used the port of Manchester.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17201396 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OVERDOSE OF DRUG||@@||OVERDOSE OF DRUG
"Not Deliberately Taken."||@@||"Not Deliberately Taken."
GRAZIER'S ACCIDENTAL DEATH.||@@||GRAZIER'S ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Following an inquest yesterday at the Cit: ,||@@||Following an inquest yesterday at the City
Coioners Coiut into the death of William||@@||Coroners Court into the death of William
Owen Ellis Fielding Jones 35 of Diumilbyn I||@@||Owen Ellis Fielding Jones, 35, of Drumalbyn -
toad Bellevue Hill who died at his home I||@@||road, Bellevue Hill who died at his home
on June 30 the Coroner (Mr E 1 Oram)||@@||on June 30, the Coroner (Mr E. T. Oram)
íecoraed i finding of accidental death fol-||@@||recorded a finding of accidental death fol-
lowing an ovei dose of sleeping di aught||@@||lowing an over dose of sleeping draught
tablets containing diallyl barbituric acid||@@||tablets containing diallyl barbituric acid.
Ih» Coionei stated that the tablets con||@@||The Coroner stated that the tablets con-
taining the diug fiom which Fielding Jones||@@||taining the drug from which Fielding Jones
died should beai a bland showing what dose||@@||died should bear a bland showing what dose
might prove fatal He said that this was the||@@||might prove fatal. He said that this was the
1 third i ecent death from the same cau^e that||@@||third recent death from the same cause that
he had investigated I||@@||he had investigated.
I Pvidpnce was given that the dead man who I||@@||Evidence was given that the dead man who
wa-- a wealthy giaziei and was well known In||@@||was a wealthy grazier and was well known in
I Sydnev had been suffeiing fiom ínsomnh '||@@||Sydney had been suffering from insomnia
and had been ta ki g sleeping di turtit* |||@@||and had been taking sleeping draughts.
Iheie is no ^ug^estion tbBt the dpreased||@@||"There is no suggestion that the deceased
deliliPtatelv took an overdose of tnese tiblets j||@@||deliberately took an overdose of these tablets,"
said Mt Oram Theie aoes not nopen toi||@@||said Mr Oram. "There does not appear to
be any doubt wbalevei thal ne died fiom||@@||be any doubt whatever that he died from
taking an ovetdose of the diug Suffeiing||@@||taking an overdose of the drug. Suffering
no doubt from insomnia foi some time he||@@||no doubt from insomnia for some time, he
had been increasing the dose and etldenth||@@||had been increasing the dose and evidently
took too much One would expect that tneie||@@||took too much. One would expect that there
would be some indication on tlies*> bottles of||@@||would be some indication on these bottles of
how many tablets might be a fatal do=e||@@||how many tablets might be a fatal dose.
It seems to me to be îathei dan^eious foi||@@||It seems to me to be rather dangerous for
peisons taking them as theie is no doubt that||@@||persons taking them, as there is no doubt that
a large dose will cause death rneie is no||@@||a large dose will cause death. There is no
I indication whalevet on the bottle in thlr case||@@||indication whatever on the bottle in this case
, or how many tablets to tike for a do=e and||@@||of how many tablets to take for a dose and
I how mim may pioxe fatal ft sttikes me||@@||how many may prove fatal. It strikes me
as a. iathei dangerous drug to use||@@||as a rather dangerous drug to use.
NO1 WORRIED||@@||NOT WORRIED
vus Maigaret Fielding Jones widow of the||@@||Mrs Margaret Fielding Jones, widow of the
Deceased said that hei husband had been a||@@||deceased, said that her husband had been a
leliiPd piaziei and his life had been insured||@@||retired grazier and his life had been insured
foi £1000 He left a will and she was the||@@||for £3000. He left a will and she was the
exeeutii He had been a heavv di inker||@@||executix. He had been a heavy drinker.
On Tune ??) at about 8 30 p m my husband||@@||"On June 29, at about 8.30 p m my husband
complained of having a cold she said and||@@||complained of having a cold," she said and
i of feeling pains m the legs He told me not||@@||of feeling pains in the legs. He told me not
'to wake him eaily next morning At 10 am||@@||to wake him early next morning. At 10 am
next dav he appealed to be sleeping and I||@@||next day he appealed to be sleeping and I
could not wake him When Di Tait anived I||@@||could not wake him. When Dr Tait arrived
he found that my hu band was unconscious j||@@||he found that my husband was unconscious.
M\ husband did not îegain consciousness He||@@||My husband did not regain consciousness. He
bad been suffeiing fiom insomnia foi about||@@||had been suffering from insomnia for about
three months and had been taking the tablets||@@||three months and had been taking the tablets
as sleeping oraughts 1 have seen him take two||@@||as sleeping draughts. I have seen him take two
three and ioui at once Befoie his death hp||@@||three and four at once. Before his death he
had been taking them e\eiy night He did noi||@@||had been taking them every night. He did not
.>ectn to be wonied and was netei moodv in||@@||seem to be worried and was never moody in
his hie Nevei at anv time did he sav any-||@@||his life. Never at any time did he say any-
thing to me which might have led me to think||@@||thing to me which might have led me to think
thpl he would lake his own life||@@||that he would take his own life.
Heniv Stewiit Osborne a olicltor said j||@@||Henry Stewart Osborne a solicitor said
that the deceased was his son-m law I||@@||that the deceased was his son-in- law.
1 I knew he was ¡>hoit of íesdy money |||@@||I knew he was short of ready money,
"aid Mi Osborne but he had gteat expecta i||@@||said Mr Osborne but he had great expecta-
hon« He was entitled to at least five settle- I||@@||tions. He was entitled to at least five settle-
ments and could expect money fiom his |||@@||ments and could expect money from his
fithei who I believe is a veiy wealthy man||@@||father who I believe is a very wealthy man.
Deceased hao no financial woiries He owned||@@||Deceased had no financial worries. He owned
sheep piopeity neat Scone bul owing to s I||@@||sheep property near Scone but owing to a
blizzard iust aftei shearing he had lost a gieat I||@@||blizzard just after shearing he had lost a great
numbei of sheep He had cabled his fathe||@@||number of sheep. He had cabled his father
ano suggested selling but his fathei had tabled I||@@||who suggested selling but his father had cabled
him F 10 000 and told him not to sell||@@||him £10 000 and told him not to sell.
Di 1 eshp Gordon Tait of Kambala load||@@||Dr. Leslie Gordon Tait, of Kambala Road,
BPlIevue Hill said that he had been attending||@@||Bellevue Hill said that he had been attending
(iPc°osed foi nine yeais Deceased had nevei I||@@||deceased for nine years. Deceased had never
been a paiticulaily robust man and before his||@@||been a particularly robust man and before his
riPatli his condition was the same as usual He||@@||death, his condition was the same as usual. He
had (omplained of insomnia Witness had||@@||had complained of insomnia. Witness had
piescnbed a sleeping diaught in the foim of||@@||prescibed a sleeping draught in the form of
dial tiblets which could be obtained on h||@@||dial tablets which could be obtained only
, on a prescription The oidinaiy dose was one||@@||on a prescription. The ordinary dose was one
i oi two He had asceitained that fl\p dial||@@||or two. He had ascertained that five dial
tablets had been known to rause death He||@@||tablets had been known to cause death. He
last siw deceased about two weeks befoip hi||@@||last saw deceased about two weeks before his
I death On lune 20 he had been railed in and||@@||death. On June 29 he had been cailed in and
found deceased unconscious and suffeiinr||@@||found deceased unconscious and suffering
i trom the effects of an ovei dose He died on||@@||from the effects of an over dose. He died on
June to |||@@||June 30.
I Mi f P VlacMahon appealed on behalf of||@@||Mr T.P. MacMahon appeared on behalf of
relatives _||@@||relatives.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168368 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. I||@@||HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.
i Vocational Guidance Scheme, i||@@||Vocational Guidance Scheme.
GOSFORD Thuisday '||@@||GOSFORD, Thursday.
Gosfoid High School in conlunction with i||@@||Gosford High School in conlunction with
the Gosfoid Chamber of Commeice. the Old I||@@||the Gosford Chamber of Commerce. the Old
Students' Union, ano the Parent» and Ciri-1||@@||Students' Union, and the Parents and Citi-
rens' Association, hs.s formulated a plan foi ¡||@@||zens' Association, has formulated a plan for
the locational guidante and employment of||@@||the vocational guidance and employment of
students 'Ihe students ^ill be 'vatched, and||@@||students. The students will be watched, and
their naturfl nptltuaes noted Con jointly, an||@@||their natural aptitudes noted. Conjointly, ans
economic, survey of the whole district find its||@@||economic, survey of the whole district find its
6-bsorptne capacity will be made||@@||absorptive capacity will be made.
The scheme 'Kill be supu used b\ Mi H G||@@||The scheme will be supervised by Mr. H. G.
Sloy Vs. the headmaster of the school and||@@||Stoyles, the headmaster of the school and
. Mi Lockhait Easton, the commeicial master.||@@||Mr. Lockhart Easton, the commercial master.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17162511 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE||@@||CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE
! . BALLINA Sali'ii'H«,. t||@@||. BALLINA Saturday
_/\_LiiiVA batuida||@@||
A iilllltj ti lick collided with a motoi tar,||@@||A utility truck collided with a motor car
driven by J G Lovett about two miles fiomi||@@||driven by T. G. Lovett about two miles from
B-illlno. last night and several persons were||@@||Ballina last night and several persons were
Injured A youth named Athel Ion who wm||@@||injured A youth named Atherton, who was
ilding in lhe tiuck sulTeied cul« on the (ace||@@||riding in the truck, suffered cuts on the face
and head which necessitated 20 stllrhes Mrs||@@||and head which necessitated 20 stitches. Mrs
Lovett who was in hci husband s ni sunei«i||@@||Lovett who was in her husband's car, suffered
cuts on the face, and mouin and Doilsj oictt,||@@||cuts on the face, and mouth, and Doris Lovett
an incised wound ovei the eyes Mis in||@@||an incised wound over the eyes Mrs. A. E.
Phipps anothei passentci siifloied minora||@@||Phipps another passenger, suffered minor
abiasloni to (be hand and foiebend Loiett*1||@@||abrasions to the hand and forehead. Lovett
was not injured lhc Rev 1 Judd v, bo arrived^||@@||was not injured . The Rev. T. Judd, who arrived
Immediately aftei the accident took the Injured iJ||@@||Immediately after the accident took the injured
peisons to Ballina Dlslilct Hospital f|||@@||persons to Ballina District Hospial.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17175760 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. M. SUMMONS.||@@||MRS. M. SUMMONS.
The death has occuiied of Mis Maigaiet||@@||The death has occurred of Mrs. Margaret
Summons of Panamatta at the age of 72||@@||Summons, of Parramatta at the age of 72.
Mrs Summons had been a íesldcnt of Pain||@@||Mrs Summons had been a resident of Parra-
matta foi moie than 50 years and took a||@@||matta for more than 50 years, and took a
lively interest in charitable and chuich woik||@@||lively interest in charitable and church work.
During piactlcallv the whole of hei life at||@@||During practically the whole of her life at
Panamatta she had been closely associated||@@||Parramatta she had been closely associated
with St Johns Church of England Pain||@@||with St. John's Church of England, Parra-
matta Boin at Nerrigundah neil Moruya||@@||matta. Born at Nerrigundah near Moruya,
Mis Summons was married at Otford and||@@||Mrs. Summons was married at Otford, and
came to Panamatta with hei husband the||@@||came to Parramatta with her husband, the
late Ml Richaid chai les Summons whcie||@@||late Mr. Richard Charles Summons, where
he founded the firm of Summons and Gil-||@@||he founded the firm of Summons and Gra-
ham After the death of Mr Summons in||@@||ham. After the death of Mr Summons in
1919 Mis Summons acquiied hei husbands||@@||1919, Mrs. Summons acquired her husband's
inteiests in the finn and letilned them until||@@||interests in the firm, and retained them until
hei death||@@||her death.
The funeral took place at the Westein-ioad||@@||The funeral took place at the Western-road
cemeteiy Panamatta Archbishop S M||@@||cemetery, Panamatta. Archbishop S. M.
Johnstone officiated||@@||Johnstone officiated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17183645 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CHILD'S DEATH FROM FUMES.^||@@||CHILD'S DEATH FROM FUMES.
L COROWA, iuonaai||@@||COROWA, Monday
At the Coroner's Court, an inquest was nein||@@||At the Coroner's Court, an inquest was held
into the death of Mary ;'°a« Br0Än; ,||@@||into the death of Mary Joan Brockley 11 ,
months, of Daysdale, on July 23. Evidsncei||@@||months, of Daysdale, on July 23. Evidence
wa.s given that the parents, be dca«||@@||was given that the parents, of the dead
child, and a friend were driving lo»||@@||child, and a friend were driving home
at dusk from Daysdale in a moto .||@@||at dusk from Daysdale in a motor
truck, which became bogged. The cabin of||@@||truck, which became bogged. The cabin of
the truck was not closed in. BrocM«'fT.||@@||the truck was not closed in. Brockley and
his friend endeavoured lo get the tnick cw||@@||his friend endeavoured to get the truck out
of the bog. Mrs. Br ockley wrapped ag-||@@||of the bog. Mrs. Brockley wrapped a rug
round the child, who was on the scat b« J||@@||round the child, who was on the seat beside
her, and who appeared to sieep. A I« w||@@||her, and who appeared to sleep. After the
truck was removed from the ho« it vas pa .||@@||truck was removed from the bog it was preceeding
cecdlng towards home, when he petrol t»»||@@||towards home, when the petrol gave
out. Mrs. Brockley carried the child, y»||@@||out. Mrs. Brockley carried the child, who
was apparently asleep. On reachinghcrae^||@@||was apparently asleep. On reaching home she
noticed that the child wis white 1 icm»||@@||noticed that the child was white. The child
was'immediately taken to Corowa whert J||@@||was immediately taken to Corowa where a
doctor pronounced that she was dead n||@@||doctor pronounced that she was dead. Mrs
Brockley stated that she «oticcdfvîmes ire» ^||@@||Brockley stated that she noticed fumes from
the engine in the cabin when cftoij!vere o||@@||the engine in the cabin when efforts were
inç made to get out of the bog. The coion«,||@@||being made to get out of the bog. The coroner
returned a verdict of accidental deal!) ne»,||@@||returned a verdict of accidental death from
monoxide poisoning._||@@||monoxide poisoning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17194912 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATHS OF PIONEERS. I||@@||DEATHS OF PIONEERS.
WELLINGTON. Sundav. il||@@||WELLINGTON. Sunday.
The death took place here of Mr. Daniel t||@@||The death took place here of Mr. Daniel
Francis Murphy, aged 83 years. He was a t||@@||Francis Murphy, aged 83 years. He was a
native of County Kerry, Ireland. After faira- 5||@@||native of County Kerry, Ireland. After farm-
ing at Bathurst, h'e later lived at Orange, I||@@||ing at Bathurst, he later lived at Orange,
Bourke, and Wellington. He was known fron: ¡||@@||Bourke, and Wellington. He was known from
one part of the west to the other. t||@@||one part of the west to the other.
BOMBALA, Sunday, i||@@||BOMBALA, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Stevenson, 92, widow of Mr. t||@@||Mrs. Mary Ann Stevenson, 92, widow of Mr.
Robert Stevenson, has died. She was a native ',||@@||Robert Stevenson, has died. She was a native
of the district, and had lived here all her life. ;||@@||of the district, and had lived here all her life.
One sister, Mrs. Elton, died last year at the 't||@@||One sister, Mrs. Elton, died last year at the
age of 95. Another sister, Mrs. Marriott, has .||@@||age of 95. Another sister, Mrs. Marriott, has
reached the age of 102, and her brother, Mr. ;||@@||reached the age of 102, and her brother, Mr.
Thomas Ingram, is 87.||@@||Thomas Ingram, is 87.
BOWRAVILLE, Sunday. ¡||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Sunday.
The death occurred to-day at Nambucca ;||@@||The death occurred to-day at Nambucca
Heads of Bowraville's oldest pioneer, Mr. !||@@||Heads of Bowraville's oldest pioneer, Mr.
Frank Grace, at the age of 86. He came to :||@@||Frank Grace, at the age of 86. He came to
Bowraville 05 years ago, and selected n. pro- i||@@||Bowraville 65 years ago, and selected a pro-
perty known as Grace's Road. He assisted ;||@@||perty known as Grace's Road. He assisted
another well-known family, the Argents, to i||@@||another well-known family, the Argents, to
bring their belongings to the Nambucca by (||@@||bring their belongings to the Nambucca by
bullock waggon. Mr. Grace was the oldest||@@||bullock waggon. Mr. Grace was the oldest
Justice of the Peace in the Nambucca River '||@@||Justice of the Peace in the Nambucca River
area, i||@@||area.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161617 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE "KELSEY" PLUM TREE.||@@||THE "KELSEY" PLUM TREE.
Much Desired Fruit.||@@||Much Desired Fruit.
my UNA v rosinrt )||@@||BY UNA V. FOSTER
I b0Ur.tr.T. S yCIU the "1Um tlee haS JleldCd||@@||Again this year the plum tree has yielded
IS!V ,H "Pi" 0f fnllt alld "S31" " ll!»S||@@||a bounteous crop of fruit, and again it has
l n ti .ct,?n f01 tnc b°ys wh0 Passed||@@||been an attraction for the boys who passed
ihm« w.,erfront in theil various kinds||@@||along the waterfront in their various kinds
?teieLHnd,,cspled tnc tlce standing near||@@||of boats and espied the tree standing near
ti, r" ?n tl,e bott°m terrace with||@@||the stone wall on the bottom terrace, with
^ minches laden with luscious looking||@@||its branches laden with luscious-looking plums.
||@@||But of course, boys will be boys, and to
C\'?,a trcc Omoncs tree) which||@@||keep away from a tree (anyone's tree) which
n an tnvH. Ion to taste and tiv -well||@@||?s an invitation to "taste and try" - well
°t of tin. ti me them f01 samP'lnS Hw||@@||can you really blame them for sampling the
Ita" ,i\"rmy bllt of P0Ulse "? »s i "me||@@||fruit of that tree?
iiitinlz!x y<.u wnlt H wllole ycai for tne||@@||Well hardly; but, of course, it is a trifle
m ,__mL "lo"B nn tnc tiet- in vom own||@@||?ing, when you wait a whole year for the
tnrden and then lust when it begins||@@||fruit to come along and then just when it begins
!ctti,,i H . °,r ''Pcning you awake lo the||@@||to show signs of ripening, you awake to the
v V1 " f". flll|t Is fast disappearing and||@@||fact that the fruit is fast disappearing, and
_r.i J ? f01 yon^i-lf (let alone the||@@||to get a taste for yourself (let alone the
f« IIníei?/ ,M 1,l,111"Ius for JT» makin«) VOM||@@||prospect of a surplus for jam-making) you
"fels pick them ere they are fully ripe||@@||must needs pick them ere they are fully ripe,
'ihr. w i1 wlth thc ^y"1 nnd llle u<,es||@@||or else, what with the boys, and the bees,
,'"f wids vou will be denied the plcisuie||@@||and the birds, you will be denied the pleasure
Silt n V1L,fll|lt norn your own tree||@@||of eating the fruit from your own tree.
111 that nil goc with the ownln. i 'rult||@@||Still, that all goes with the owning a fruit
Mil, t , s ^b luscious Kelso plum»||@@||tree which bears such luscious "Kelsey" plums
"?"«tree of QUrs dnr,s_||@@||as this tree of ours does.
uVri, <Vnm',c bojs will be bojs and to||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17186958 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. C. E. KINNEAR.||@@||MR. C. E. KINNEAR.
Mr clarence Edgar Kinnear, who died at||@@||Mr. Clarence Edgar Kinnear, who died at
Redfern on Thuisday morning was 84 yeais||@@||Redfern on Thursday morning, was 84 years
of age and was a native of Stiawbeny Hills||@@||of age, and was a native of Strawberry Hills.
In his early days he was a commercial tiavel||@@||In his early days he was a commercial travel-
lei and latei was associated with Hoffnung||@@||ler and later was associated with Hoffnung
and Co He was a membei of City Tatter-||@@||and Co. He was a member of City Tatter-
sall s and the Masonic clubs and a Past||@@||sall's and the Masonic clubs and a Past
Master of Masonic Lodge Cosmopolitan into||@@||Master of Masonic Lodge Cosmopolitan, into
which he was initiated nearly 40 years ago||@@||which he was initiated nearly 40 years ago.
The funeral took, place yesteiday The re-||@@||The funeral took place yesterday. The re-
mains were interred in the Methodist por-||@@||mains were interred in the Methodist por-
tion of the Rookwood Cemetery||@@||tion of the Rookwood Cemetery.
The Masonic Club nas represented bv Rt Wor||@@||The Masonic Club was represented by Rt. Wor.
Bro W H Hellings (vice-president) Other||@@||Bro. W. H. Hellings (vice-president). Other
Masonic brethren present Included Wor Bros||@@||Masonic brethren present included Wor. Bros.
Crouch Simpson Miller Galloway Ratcliffe and||@@||Crouch, Simpson, Miller, Galloway, Ratcliffe, and
Wulf Bros Russell Smith Lee Shcpheid||@@||Wulf ; Bros. Russell, Smith, Lee, Shepherd,
McGulnness Toye and Grant||@@||McGuinness, Toye, and Grant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17145228 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CLOVELLY WARATAH CARNTVAL. I||@@||CLOVELLY WARATAH CARNIVAL.
Olovellv Wmatnhi Tomen« iluh teuelvert » total||@@||Clovelly Waratahs women's club received a total
entry of <«01 for It« «ntnial ainlial which will bn||@@||entry of 404 for its annual carnival, which will be
held on Saturday ni,lit at Coogee A Tin ri in This||@@||held on Saturday night at Coogee Aquarium. This
exceed«, the total for last «,CKI which wu i ic oid||@@||exceeds the total for last year, which was a record
for tho club Thirty Uircr. girls undr ID hue||@@||for the club. Thirty-three girls under 16 have
nominated for the 10 j¿rri3 iunior chimploii3hlp of||@@||nominated for the 50 yards junior championship of
New South Wals3 Pia 10 (.lubs for the '50 yards||@@||New South Wales, and 10 clubs for the 450 yards
Dunningham Cup medley relay race for teams of||@@||Dunningham Cup medley relay race for teams of
nine each||@@||nine each.
Those who have entered for the 10 iards lunlor||@@||Those who have entered for the 50 yards junior
championship of New South Walo? aro -||@@||championship of New South Wales are —
Misses Pat Norton (Bondi Amy Seatgg (Mein||@@||Misses Pat Norton (Bondi), Amy Seaegg (Metro-
poll tan) loan McKenzie iBondti Joyce Gemmell||@@||politan), Joan McKenzie (Bondi), Joyce Gemmell
(Bondi) MargRict Rawson «Bondi) Mary Banner||@@||(Bondi), Margaret Rawson (Bondi), Mary Banner
tPort Jackson) Margaret Dovey (Bondi Valdi||@@||(Port Jackson), Margaret Dovey (Bondi), Valda
Barker (Syrtnevt J Walsh (Manly) K MLDsrr»||@@||Barker (Sydney), J. Walsh (Manly), K. McDarrs
(Telephones) O Imllh (Easlcm Suburbs) M||@@||(Telephones), O. Smith (Eastern Suburbs), M.
Crocker (Cloicllv Wara.tphsi D Treharne (Drun||@@||Crocker (Clovelly Waratahs), D. Treharne (Drum-
movnel B Klnrlmiiont (Noithbildge J Waddup«||@@||moyne), B. Kinninmont (Northbridge), J. Waddups
(Telephones) Y Barton (Port Jackson w Brown||@@||(Telephones), Y. Barton (Port Jackson), W. Brown
(Brighton le Sand") W Mitchell (Bpnksto'n) I||@@||(Brighton-le-Sands), W. Mitchell (Bankstown), L.
Shard (Sydncv) B Bardsley ("Sydney S Hender||@@||Shard (Sydney), B. Bardsley (Sydney), S. Hender-
son (Randwirk and Cooçec) B Wolff (Metrópoli||@@||son (Randwick and Coogee), B. Wolff (Metropoli-
tar' P Mitchell (Bank-tonn) W Butler (Sydncv||@@||tan), P. Mitchell (Bankstown), W. Butler (Sydney),
L Engli rh (Bankstown) P Dempsey (Leeton D||@@||L Englisch (Bankstown), P. Dempsey (Leeton), D.
Smith (Brighton le Sands M T leis (Bondi T||@@||Smith (Brighton-le-Sands), M. Leils (Bondi), D.
Walsh (Bondi) Rose Thomas (Port lockson I||@@||Walsh (Bondi), Rose Thomas (Port Jackson), I.
Holburn (Dce-vhv Mary Steele (Port Jackson)||@@||Holburn (Deewhy), Mary Steele (Port Jackson),
F Dorrington (Port l?ck3on||@@||F. Dorrington (Port Jackson).
Clovelly Wairtohr Wome i s Swlmn Ins Club s lares||@@||Clovelly Waratahs Women's Swimming Club's races
at Coogee Anuarlum resulted||@@||at Coogee Aquarium resulted :—
nunnlnphaii Series - lOOvds hinelcep fir«! c||@@||Dunningham Series. — 100yds handicap. first sec-
Inn B Donncll) 1 1 Greed» "> J Oi Hen 1||@@||tion: B. Donnelly, 1; J. Greedy, 2; J. Cullen, 3.
Hine lm 44s «Second icctlon H Ro « 1 D||@@||Time, 1m 44s. Second section: H. Ross, 1; D.
nuinse 1 »c CrotAcr I Til t lu 1 t o-i||@@||Quinsey, 2; M. Crocker, 3. Time, 1m 33 4-5 s.
Third lenton E Heath 1 K McL-an . D W at||@@||Third section: E. Heath, 1; K. McLean, 2; D. Wat-
ion 1 Time lm 10 1 i Wrenlc handltup "avd||@@||son, 3. Time, 1m 19 3-5 s. Weenies' handicap, 25yds.
M Kennedy 1 J Crotta 2 J Grane* 3 Time||@@||M. Kennedy, 1; J. Crofts, 2; J. Greeves, 3. Time,
20 2-5s||@@||29 2-5s.
H Kerr Meiics 31yriii lundie»n first «crtlon||@@||H. Kerr Series. — 33yds handicap. first section:
IS, Barnett i I Addison .> T Heeth 1 Time||@@||N. Barnett, 1; J. Addison, 2; J. Heath, 3. Time,
11s weeond section r «¿tpro« 1 M Kemp "?||@@||31s. Second section: P. Adams, 1; M. Kemp, 2;
M Lou-hman 1 Time '1 Is||@@||M. Loughman, 3. Time, 22 2-5s.
Tcrrt/pl 3cU-L -30yrts runrlicvn dijl jet lion||@@||Percival Series. — 30ysd handicap, first section,
D Alleiuon 1 M reid G P) nn 1 line||@@||D. Allenson, 1; M. Reid, 2; G. Flynn, 3. Time,
30 3 os Jorond set tton B Donne! 1 i Greed||@@||30 3-5s. Second section, B. Donnelly, 1; J. Greedy,
3 D Qulnsc 3 Time '6 2 5 lh-rd ice Ion||@@||2; D. Quinsey, 3. Time 46 2-5s. Third section,
F Dun3tan 1 H Roas. 2 J Gree« e 3 lime||@@||E. Dunstan, 1; H. Ross, 2; J. Greeves, 3. Time
15 1 5s Fourth sectlnn O rile" 1 K McLean||@@||35 1-5s. Fourth section, D. Riley, 1; K. McLean,
.» H Walker J line *9s fifth heat ti||@@||2; H. Walker, 3. Time, 49s. Fifth heat, R.
Htbbcrd 1 E Heath ?> M v\"na 1 Time V ,||@@||Hibberd, 1; E. Heath, 2; M. Flynn, 3. Time, 34
4 is||@@||4-5s.
Back3trokc hinC'citn 'jyds 1 Brrdley I I||@@||Backstroke handicap, 25yds: S. Bredley, 1; J.
Heath I Woodvale 1 Hine 2 3 i||@@||Heath, 2; J. Woodgate, 3. Time, 22 3-5s.
Bat-katrokc 50yt « Am aralon D Atlln on 1||@@||Backstroke, 50 yds, first section. D. Allinson, 1;
J Gicevea 2 M Clark i Time «19 on Second||@@||J. Greeves, 2; M. Clark, 3. Time, 49 1-5s. Second
section H Ross 1 C Dunitan - D Cuin ev 3||@@||section: H. Ross, 1; E. Dunstan, 2; D. Quinsey, 3.
Time 48 3 1 Third section K MrLern I R||@@||Time, 48 3-5s. Third section: K. Mrean, 1; R.
Hlbberd ? M FI nn 1 aime 43 Si||@@||Hibberd, 2; M. Flynn, 3. Time, 48 2-5s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17180574 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBTfUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. R. J.-MAIDEN. '||@@||MR. R. J. MAIDEN.
Mr. Reginald James (Rex) Malden collapsed||@@||Mr. Reginald James (Rex) Maiden collapsed
and died while playing tennis at Bethungra||@@||and died while playing tennis at Bethungra
on Sunday. He was the owner of the well||@@||on Sunday. He was the owner of the well-
known Bethungra property, 3urnfel_, and was||@@||known Bethungra property, Burnfels, and was
only 31 years of ase. His widow, lormerly Miss||@@||only 31 years of age. His widow, formerly Miss
t Nancy Furness, a daughter, and a two months||@@||Nancy Furness, a daughter, and a two months
\ old son survive him.||@@||old son survive him.
£ Mr. Maiden took a keen Interest in district||@@||Mr. Maiden took a keen interest in district
(| movements, and was the organiser of the||@@||movements, and was the organiser of the
.1 last bis Cootamundra air pageant. He was||@@||last big Cootamundra air pageant. He was
'j fi, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maiden, of||@@||a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maiden, of
I 6t. Neot-uvenue, Potts Point, h_> father being||@@||St. Neot-avenue, Potts Point, his father being
J a noted fat-stock salesman, of Maiden, Fraser,||@@||a noted fat-stock salesman, of Maiden, Fraser,
I and Co., which amalgamated with the Com||@@||and Co., which amalgamated with the Com-
f monwcalth Wool and Produce Co., Ltd., tor||@@||monwealth Wool and Produce Co., Ltd., for
whom he was leading salesman for years. His||@@||whom he was leading salesman for years. His
brother, Mr. George Maiden, is also a fat||@@||brother, Mr. George Maiden, is also a fat-
htock salesman. Both sons were educated at||@@||stock salesman. Both sons were educated at
Newington College.||@@||Newington College.
A service will be held at St. Michael's||@@||A service will be held at St. Michael's
Church. Vaucluse, this morning, commencing||@@||Church, Vaucluse, this morning, commencing
».I, 11 o'clock, and subsequently the remains||@@||at, 11 o'clock, and subsequently the remains
will be interred in the South Head Cemetery.||@@||will be interred in the South Head Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17173942 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 DEATH OF MR. A. WESLEY. H ,||@@||DEATH OF MR. A. WESLEY.
I _ GLEN INNES, Sunday. U !||@@||GLEN INNES, Sunday.
ine aeatn in sydnev of Mi. Andiew WPSICV M f,||@@||The death in Sydnev of Mr. Andrew Wesley
revives memories of the Garden Palace, an '"||@@||revives memories of the Garden Palace, an
Emmaville district mine which yielded «teal S'||@@||Emmaville district mine which yielded great
wealth in earllei days. The Garden Palace T||@@||wealth in earller days. The Garden Palace
was owned bv the late Mr. Andiew Weslev and '||@@||was owned by the late Mr. Andrew Wesley and
his two biotheis, Mi. Charles Weslev ano m||@@||his two brothers, Mr. Charles Wesley and
Captain Wesley. Subsequently Mi. Andr?»' TI||@@||Captain Wesley. Subsequently Mr. Andrew
Wesley selected a grazing area in the Emms- «||@@||Wesley selected a grazing area in the Emma-
ville district. Afiei being a giaziei foi several '||@@||ville district. After being a grazier for several
years Mi. Wesley cairied on a btitcheiing||@@||years Mr. Wesley carried on a butchering
business in Glen Innes. When he jctlien ÏÔ||@@||business in Glen Innes. When he retired
he lived in Lismore, and later lived with his j||@@||he lived in Lismore, and later lived with his
datlghlci al Sandringham. Mi. Wesley, cvho .||@@||daughter at Sandringham. Mr. Wesley, who
was 80 year? of age, had been in falling health , j||@@||was 80 years of age, had been in failing health
for two yea is. ' 4||@@||for two years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17153205 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDING IN CHAPEL.||@@||WEDDING IN CHAPEL.
Hie clitipcl of ti Johns College Uiilveiaiti||@@||The chapel of St. John's College, University
of Sydncj was beautifully decoiateri T\ltb||@@||of Sydney, was beautifully decorated with
"ladioll in autumn shades and eaily sweet peas I||@@||gladioli in autumn shades and early sweet peas I
last night foi the mairlage of Miss Naomi |||@@||last night for the marriage of Miss Naomi |
Cíes ve lo Di Leo Hairlson a was chosen||@@||Cleave to Dr. Leo Harrison. It was chosen
a Hie jcene >l the wedding as iii bildec,ioom ,||@@||as the scene of the wedding as the bridegroom ,
ii a (oiinei dtudeni of the college the bride||@@||is a former student of the college. The bride
also tesided at kauet* hophill, college vhlle||@@||also resided at Sancta Sophia College, while
completing a post giaduate couiae in aits bhe||@@||completing a post graduate course in arts. She
is the thltd vlauplilei of \n Rim Mrs John||@@||is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cleave or Ruo» Hay mid Di Haiti on Is the||@@||Cleave, of Rose Bay, and Dr. Harrison is the
eldet ¿.on of Mi W D Hariiscu and the late||@@||elder son of Mr. W. D. Harrison and the late
Mi., Hm i ison of Sydney the ceiemony vsos||@@||Mrs. Harrison, of Sydney. The ceremony was
perfouned by elie Rev Ci i' O Regan (lettoi||@@||performed by the Rev. Fr. P. O'Regan (rector
of .Rose Bav palish) its->isied bv the Rev Di||@@||of Rose Bay Parish), assisted by the Rev. Dr.
I Thompson nectoi of SI John s College||@@||I Thompson rector of St. John's College.
the bildes noel, of peail moue was cut||@@||The bride's frock of pearl moire was cut
ou simple lines with a high neck and a sli.ht||@@||on simple lines with a high neck and a slight
tialn falling in frills et the hem Hie veil||@@||train falling in frills at the hem. The veil
of cut tulk fell Jroiu the bark of Hie head||@@||of cut tulle fell from the back of the head
He a small cap of oíanle blossom and the||@@||from a small cap of orange-blossom and the
Uouquet was of cieain gladioli and fian"! ,||@@||bouquet was of cream gladioli and frangi-
panni nails '||@@||panni trails.
the onl> bildesiiiilri vtiss H1.1t.11u1 Cleave||@@||The only bridesmaid Miss Eleanor Cleave
isistci of the bilde) wire & fioct of Vfailnai||@@||(sister of the bride) wore a frock of Marina
blue moiie sllghtlv trained and in a «¡Imple||@@||blue moire, slightly trained, and in a simple
design She c irlerl a bouquet ol old ios-".||@@||design. She carried a bouquet of gold roses.
Dr Ronald Gi ecu »i< besl man||@@||Dr Ronald Green was best man.
Attetwaids »bout 40 gliesl* weir enteitHlned||@@||Afterwards about 40 guests were entertained
at the Royal Automobile Club wheie the||@@||at the Royal Automobile Club, where the
blidea mothci Mrs Cleave i ecciv ed the guests i||@@||bride's mother Mrs Cleave, received the guests i
whaling a black laci Irock and hlact hal||@@||wearing a black lace frock, and black hat
crlmmeri with oslilch leathers||@@||trimmed with ostrich feathers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17218784 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ART EXHIBITION.||@@||ART EXHIBITION.
Mr. H. R. Gallop's Work. '||@@||Mr. H. R. Gallop's Work. '
The exhibition of paintings and ctchlnns||@@||The exhibition of paintings and etchings
of Mi Herbert R Gallop was officially opened||@@||of Mr Herbert R Gallop was officially opened
at Farmei s Bl. .lund CHllcilcs vestcidav by||@@||at Farmer's Blaxland Galleries by
Mr J Lnne Mullins who win mly congi ni ulatcd||@@||Mr J Lane Mullins who warmly congratulated
Mi Gallop on his vcisntllltv mid on the||@@||Mr Gallop on his versatility and on the
f)iinlit\ nf lils woik Hie exhibition In Rddi||@@||quality of his work. The exhibition, in addition,
tion he said wa.s an eloquent testimony lo||@@||he said, was an eloquent testimony to
the Industiy of the ni list WHO lind been vciv||@@||the Industry of the artist who had been very
modest lcgitrdlng holding nn LXhlliition On||@@||modest regarding holding an exhibition.
the «nils he ndded wns the output of throe||@@||On the walls, he added was the output of three
yeais vvoik He was "lad to know that the||@@||years work. He was glad to know that the
Ait Galleiy -îustcpç had bought nn out||@@||Art Gallery Trustees had bought an out
standing example of his painting in tilly||@@||standing example of his painting. "In this
exhibition he continued we SOL nothing of||@@||exhibition" he continued, "we see nothing of
the Indoor or photographic clement Instppd||@@||the indoor or photographic element. Instead
theic are all the qualities of HIL open air||@@||there are all the qualities of the open air
with its brilliant unshine nd fitslines?||@@||with its brilliant sunshine and freshness."
Ml Gallop he continued was a member of||@@||Mr Gallop, he continued, was a member of
th stall of the East Sydney rcchnlcnl Collcßp||@@||th staff of the East Sydney Technical College
and was quite entitled to thnt position for||@@||and was quite entitled to that position for
which he lind piovrd his fitness It was not||@@||which he had proved his fitness. It was not
often that one met in nitist who used cveu||@@||often that one met in artist who used every
mooium In tuin nnd spcclilised In oil water||@@||medium in turn and specialised in oil, water
colouis and black nnd white woik The||@@||colouls and black nnd white work. The
exhibition w.s the lcstilt of the g citcst In||@@||exhibition was the result of the greatet in
dusliy nnd ¿howed Mi Gallops nbility to||@@||duslry and showed Mr Gallop's ability to
wrestle nnd compele with (hi. vnilou* problems||@@||wrestle and compete with various problems
that picscnted themselves to t he nitlslic||@@||that presented themselves to the artistic
tempcinmcnt||@@||temperament.
Mi J Cullins -on(,intulatcd Mr Gillop on||@@||Mr J Collins congratulated Mr Gillop on
the decoiative qualitj of his art as compared||@@||the decorative quality of his art as compared
with pin ely ícallstlc woik He said that||@@||with purely realistic work. He said that
Mr Lune Mullins whom he thanked for open||@@||Mr Lane Mullins whom he thanked for open
ing the exhibition had foi manv j ears dliccl-d||@@||ing the exhibition had for many years directed
the destiny of ninny nitisUs||@@||the destiny of many artists.
The exhibition will remain open until||@@||The exhibition will remain open until
November 2||@@||November 2
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17151616 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
mr. p. Mcintosh.'||@@||MR. P. McINTOSH.
Hie f uncí al of Mr P Mcintosh took place||@@||The funeral of Mr. P. McIntosh took place
yesteiday the Interment was made in the||@@||yesterday. The interment was made in the
South Head Cemcteiy A Requiem Mass wn:>||@@||South Head Cemetery. A Requiem Mass was
celebintcd at Holy doss Church Bondi Junc-||@@||celebrated at Holy Cross Church, Bondi Junc-
tion by the Rev 1 athel Pcgiam the Rev||@@||tion, by the Rev. Father Pegram; the Rev.
Fathci Collandei palish pi lest of Woollalna||@@||Father Collander, parish priest of Woollahra,
officiated at the giaveslde||@@||officiated at the graveside.
Hie chief mourners were Mrs B Mcintosh||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. B. McIntosh
(v Wow Mtssis P A Mcintosh C C Mcintosh||@@||(widow), Messrs. P. A. McIntosh, C. E, McIntosh,
i nu H H Mcintosh ison«) Mi I Mcintosh||@@||and H. H. McIntosh (sons), Mr. P. McIntosh
i-iotlict) Mi W Mcintosh (nephew) Mrs H H||@@||(brother), Mr. W. McIntosh (nephew), Mrs. H. H.
Mcintosh (daughter In law) nnd Miss M Grainger||@@||McIntosh (daughter-in-law), and Miss M. Grainger.
Ino Hi ni >r MUntosh nn 1 Sons ltd was rcprc||@@||The firm of McIntosh and Sons, Ltd., was repre-
sontcd bv Messrs S 1 iylci (managing director)||@@||sented by Messrs. S. L. Tyler (managing director),
w Booth isrcrcorv) G Watkins (accountant)||@@||W. Booth (secretary), G. Watkins (accountant),
und E 11 Hnll (iiidltir||@@||and E. B. Hall (auditor).
Others picscn! Ineludcd Sir Arthur Rlckard Cap||@@||Others present included Sir Arthur Rickard, Cap-
lain James A Chapman (Australian Staff Corps)||@@||tain James A. Chapman (Australian Staff Corps),
Mrssis I W Allen (Kcmsloy and Co Ptv Ltd I||@@||Messrs. F. W. Allen (Kemsley and Co., Pty., Ltd.),
A Wintciton (Ovcrlend Sydney ltd) A J M Kellv||@@||A. Winterton (Overland-Sydney, Ltd.), A. J. M. Kelly
(A J M Kell} Ltd I, William J Strumcy (Bnrnet||@@||(A. J. M. Kelly, Ltd.), William J. Strumey (Barnet
Class Rubber Co Ltd I O Hcndeison (Boydcd||@@||Glass Rubber Co., Ltd.), G. Henderson (Boyded,
I td I It R Wilshire Q Ramsay Roe and A P||@@||Ltd.), R. R. Wilshire, G. Ramsay Rae, and A. P.
rrcj,eai (Colonial Mutual .Ire Insurance Co Ltd I||@@||Tregear (Colonial Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.),
Arthtr E Blid (William Easy Ltd) SB Shortcs||@@||Arthur E. Bird (William Easy, Ltd.), S. B. Shortes
(representing Mr H V Reynolds manager London||@@||(representing Mr. H. V. Reynolds, manager London
and Lnnrashlrc Insurance Co Ltd ) G A Lloyd||@@||and Lancashire Insurance Co., Ltd.), G. A. Lloyd
(MonIs Industriel Exports Ltd ) Keith Badgery||@@||(Morris Industries Exports, Ltd.), Keith Badgery
(Keith Badgery and Lun bv ltd) G W R Law||@@||(Keith Badgery and Lunby, Ltd.), G. W. R. Law-
renee (Smith aird lawrence) I W Ashbolt (Arthur||@@||rence (Smith and Lawrence), L. W. Ashbolt (Arthur
Smyth and Sons Ltd ) D M Goldfinch (Dalgety||@@||Smyth and Sons, Ltd.), D. M. Goldfinch (Dalgety
and Co ) R M Scott (Harden and Johnson I?||@@||and Co.), R. M. Scott (Harden and Johnson), R.
M allumons (Mick Simmons ltd) K A Bennett||@@||M. Simmons (Mick Simmons, Ltd.), K. A. Bennett
(Bennett und »\ "ort ltd) H Ross (H E Ross and||@@||(Bennett and Wood, Ltd.), H. Ross (H. E. Ross and
Rowe) I E Doran (president Motoi Iradcrs As||@@||Rowe), L. E. Doran (president Motor Traders' As-
i,odatlon) A I Rlekaid A J Reynolds R Winton||@@||sociation), A. L. Rickard, A. J. Reynolds, R. Winton
Gillespie N 1 nrown, A Waidlc F Lawlor F||@@||Gillespie, N. L. Brown, A. Wardle, E. Lawler, F.
Davis A liocv J O'Mura B S Lcsscv P J||@@||Davis, A. Tracy, J. O'Mara, B. S. Lessey, P. J.
Deerv F _ Dav I 1 minor P Convins E R||@@||Deery, E. S. Day, J. Trainor, F. Comins, E. R.
Herald Oscar Ramsay N L Brawn H P Tv lei||@@||Herald, Oscar Ramsay, N. L. Brown, H. F. Tyler,
R H Wood J Gill r Gill S H Carroll H P||@@||R. H. Wood, J. Gill, T. Gill, S. H. Carroll, H. P.
Jackson a Lloyd M Coneirrrnon n Griffiths D||@@||Jackson, G. Lloyd, M. Concannon, R. Griffiths, D.
r Dwyer ex ML A W Tones E C Cameron A||@@||F. Dwyer, ex-M.L.A., W. Jones, E. C. Cameron, A.
G Omi A B Pelrtti W H Lnlier J Cansdcll||@@||G. Gurr, A. B. Feletti, W. H. Leber, J. Cansdell,
W Ut/ A Speer J A Clapln H M Kendall D||@@||W. Utz, A. Speer, J. A. Clapin, H. M. Kendall, D.
Eiam w B Lnrkc R H Greenwood A J Allan||@@||Esam, W. B. Larke, R. H. Greenwood, A. J. Allan,
S C Rowe S P Holloway D V. Mooie J King||@@||S. G. Rowe, S. F. Holloway, D. W. Moore, J. King,
H n McLcod J McLood||@@||H. R. McLeod, J. McLeod.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17162045 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN J. CROSSLEY.||@@||CAPTAIN J. CROSSLEY.
Captain T Crossley marine superintendent||@@||Captain J. Crossley, marine superintendent
of the Adelaide Steamship Co Ltd who died||@@||of the Adelaide Steamship Co., Ltd., who died
on Monday was buried at South Head Ceme-||@@||on Monday, was buried at South Head Ceme-
tery vesleiday morning, following a sei vice held||@@||tery yesterday morning, following a service held
at St Philips Church of England and con-||@@||at St. Philip's Church of England, and con-
ducted bv Bishop Kirkby, assl-ted by the Rei||@@||ducted by Bishop Kirkby, assisted by the Rev.
P C L Yarrlngton (Mosman"! The lattei offi-||@@||T. C. L. Yarrington (Mosman). The latter offi-
ciated at the ceiemony at the ¿ra\oslde||@@||ciated at the ceremony at the graveside.
J hose present included-Mi H J McMlchacl and||@@||Those present included:—Mr. H. J. McMichael and
Mr C E Wri-ht (brotheis ln-lawl. Mr 3 Hawk«||@@||Mr. C. E. Wright (brothers-in-law), Mr. I. Hawker
non In law) Ml F McM Davidson mcphewi||@@||(son-in-law), Mr. F. McM. Davidson (nephew),
Messrs F Bridgman G B Packard Captain A||@@||Messrs. F. Bridgman, G. S. Packard, Captain A.
Joint and Medals A Porfcr E J Bagley end||@@||Joint, and Messrs. A. Power, E. J. Bagley, and
Captain J Blair licpiesenting the Adelaide Steam||@@||Captain J. Blair, representing the Adelaide Steam-
ship Company Ltd ), Captains O D Williams B||@@||ship Company, Ltd.), Captains G. D. Williams, B.
Palmer I 7 Buich. and Mr a H Faulks depre||@@||Palmer, I. J. Burch, and Mr. G. H. Faulks (repre-
sentlng the Navigation Departmentl Messrs Mc||@@||senting the Navigation Department), Messrs. Mc-
Cowan J C Erskine E Ij Cartwright and E Swan||@@||Cowan, J. C. Erskine, E. L. Cartwright, and E. Swan
i Lloyds Reßtslei), Messrs W J Lormei and W J||@@||(Lloyd's Register), Messrs. W. J. Lormer and W. J.
Dalgleish 'Howard Smith Ltd ) Mr D L Dowdcll||@@||Dalgleish (Howard Smith, Ltd.), Mr. D. L. Dowdell
(Oilent line) Mr S W .Templeton (Huddait||@@||(Orient Line), Mr. S. W. Templeton (Huddart,
Parker 1 td 1 Messrs O Ii Barratt J Cowen and||@@||Parker, Ltd.), Messrs. C. L. Barratt, J. Cowen, and
A A Thompson (Mcilwraith MiEacharn Ltd 1||@@||A. A. Thompson (McIlwraith, McEacharn, Ltd.).
Mr W Bridgman (JABAS Colllciles) Mr 1 M||@@||Mr. W. Bridgman (J.A.B.A.S. Collieries), Mr. T. H.
Sill (Morts Dock) Captains C W Has N F||@@||Silk (Mort's Dock), Captains C. W. Hay. N. E.
Smith Brissenden and Ritchie Captain Strlneei||@@||Smith, Brissenden, and Ritchie, Captain Stringer
iHnrboui Master) Captain Paul (Assistant Harboiu||@@||(Harbour Master), Captain Paul (Assistant Harbour
Mnster Mi T Kidd (Sydney Ferries Ltd 1 Mr A||@@||Master), Mr. J. Kidd (Sydney Ferries, Ltd.), Mr. A.
""ommenllle (Town Clerk Balmain) Commander J||@@||Sommerville (Town Clerk, Balmain), Commander J.
R Patrie", Messrs K T Patrie- nnd J P Baxter||@@||R. Patrick, Messrs. K. J. Patrick and J. P. Baxter
IJ Patrick nnd Co Ltd I Messrs G Warburton||@@||(J. Patrick and Co., Ltd.), Messrs. G. Warburton
and J O Brooks Messrs c E Whlttal ei and O C||@@||and J. C. Brooks, Messrs. C. E. Whittaker, and O. C.
Weldon Messis W H Llewellyn and W J Burns||@@||Weldon, Messrs. W. H. Llewellyn and W. J. Burns
(Boulder Bros ) Captains Long and SLinnci||@@||(Boulder Bros.), Captains Long and Skinner
lAUSN Co) Captains Howell and Gibson Mr||@@||(A.U.S.N. Co.), Captains Howell and Gibson, Mr.
V H C Phillips (Amalgamated Wiielcss (Austra||@@||W. H. C. Phillips (Amalgamated Wireless (Austra-
lasia) 1 td ) Captains Turner (Howard Smith||@@||lasia) Ltd.), Captains Turner (Howard Smith,
Ltd ) and Walton (Union 8 S Co I Messrs F B||@@||Ltd.), and Walton (Union S.S. Co.), Messrs. E. B.
Wareham It Dundas Smith 1 A Neill B N||@@||Wareham, R. Dundas Smith, T. A. Neill, B. N.
Black H G Taubman W S Taubman McLean||@@||Black, H. G. Taubman, W. S. Taubman, McLean,
Tratford Wslle Thompson A Wilson D Nicol V||@@||Trafford, Wylie, Thompson, A. Wilson, D. Nicol, V.
Naplhlne J M snowdon O Prendergast J 1||@@||Napthine, J. M. Snowdon, O. Prendergast, J. Y.
MacFarlanc Messis Bain and A Harvcv (G S||@@||MacFarlane, Messrs. Bain and A. Harvey (G. S.
Yulll lind Co Ltd I Messrs O O McGill F W||@@||Yuill and Co., Ltd.), Messrs. G. G. McGill, F. W.
Mails las Maher E H Buis Captain W H Will |||@@||Marks, Jas. Maher, E. H. Buls, Captain W. H. Will-
tocl Messrs Yarrlnatoii W Ogi, J Archer Messrs |||@@||cock, Messrs. Yarrington, W. Ogg, J. Archer, Messrs.
Bittle Kopsen A Smith H P Sta_c\ Membeis||@@||Battie, Kopsen, A. Smith, H. P. Stacy. Members
or the stalls or vailous departments ot the Ad'lalde||@@||of the staffs of various departments of the Adelaide
Steamship Co Ltd were also repre-enttd||@@||Steamship Co., Ltd., were also represented.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17194951 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. S. PENNEY.||@@||MR. W. S. PENNEY.
Mi Waltei Sealey Penney -nho died at his||@@||Mr. Walter Sealey Penney, who died at his
home Railwiy-road St Petéis on Satuidav||@@||home, Railway-road, St. Peters, on Saturday
aged 59 years, was educated at The King s||@@||aged 59 years, was educated at The King's
School He had been in business as a chemist||@@||School. He had been in business as a chemist
at Darlington foi 15 yeais and for l8 years||@@||at Darlington for 15 years and for 18 years
at Sydenham He 1« suivhed bj Mrs Pennev||@@||at Sydenham. He is survived by Mrs. Penney
and an adult familv||@@||and an adult family.
The funcial vesteidav al the Woionoia||@@||The funeral yesterday at the Woronora
Cemetcn was one of the laigest that has||@@||Cemetary was one of the largest that has
taken place in the St Petéis district foi||@@||taken place in the St. Peters district for
seveial ypais ihe chief mouineis wcie the||@@||several years. The chief mourners were the
Immediate relative||@@||immediate relatives.
Masonlr Lodge Sydenham .«< lepiesentcri l>\||@@||Masonic Lodge Sydenham was represented by
Messri On Buriow« Gra^ and Wells the SI||@@||Messrs. Orr, Burrows, Gray and Wells, the St.
Peten Council by Alderman W Glenson (Mayon||@@||Peters Council by Alderman W. Gleeson (Mayor)
Alderman I «ck Panai Selb» Newton and Bridge||@@||Aldermen Lack, Farrar, Selby, Newton and Bridge
and Mtssis F Teirv and F fitzpatrick rempp||@@||and Messrs. F. Terry and F. Fitzpatrick. Tempe
ALP b\ Me«.is \\ Honan and G Hobson tempi||@@||A.L.P. by Messrs. W. Hogan and G. Hobson, Tempe
AHCG by Messis J Moore «nd I Byrne tempe||@@||A.H.C.G. by Messrs. J. Moore and J. Byrne, Tempe
HACB bv Messrs 7 Goriscl! and r I rledwald||@@||H.A.C.B. by Messrs. J. Godsell and F. Friedwald,
the Rugby League b\ Messrs G Has 7 Slngl"" and||@@||the Rugby League by Messrs. G. Hay, J. Single, and
P end r Burge the Sydne\ Junloi Ruftbv League||@@||friend F. Burge, the Sydney Junior Rugby League
by Mi w miman and Bellevue Vlsoio Club bv||@@||by Mr. W. Tillman, and Bellevue Vigoro Club by
Mr W siilmmln Among others piesmit wer» Mi||@@||Mr W. Shimmin. Among others present were Mr.
J 1 Cahill ML* Di Scott Mr and Mrs C||@@||J. J. Cahill, M.L.A., Dr. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Ormond Mr and MIR F 7 Oimond||@@||Ormond, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ormond.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17196041 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. GEORGE'S. '||@@||ST. GEORGE'S.
Hurstville Consecration.||@@||Hurstville Consecration.
(BY A.W.B.) I||@@||(BY A.W.B.)
The Archbishop oí Sydnev (Dr H K||@@||The Archbishop of Sydney (Dr H K
Mowll) will consecrate St Georges Church I||@@||Mowll) will consecrate St George's Church
of England Hurstville to dav||@@||of England Hurstville to-day.
A cutting from an Issue of I he Echo in||@@||A cutting from an issue of 'The Echo', in
1890 leads St George t> Church Hurstville||@@||1890, reads: "St George's Church Hurstville
-service first held in a bush shed on Mr||@@||- service first held in a bush shed on Mr
Floods land and afteiwards in the house||@@||Flood's land and afterwards in the house
of Mr Crewe (the ¡»choolmastei > bv b cate||@@||of Mr Crewe (the schoolmaster), by a cate-
chist named Ring in 1854 and 1855 Mr||@@||chist named Ring in 1854 and 1855. Mr
Crewe shortly afterwards gave one acre one||@@||Crewe shortly afterwards gave one acre one
rood as a site for a church and Misses Ring||@@||rood as a site for a church and Misses Ring
and Swaine undertook to mike a collection||@@||and Swaine undertook to make a collection
for the building fund The old church ba-||@@||for the building fund. The old church has
been subordinated in the iiewet one at||@@||been subordinated in the newer one at
Kogarah where the minister íesldes||@@||Kogarah where the minister resides.
And so commenced the building of a church||@@||And so commenced the building of a church.
the district was tailed Georges Rivei in||@@||The district was called George's River in
1850 being latei known as Gannons Forest||@@||1850, being later known as Gannon's Forest.
It was not until 188i when the íatlway line||@@||It was not until 1882, when the railway line
vas built that the name Hurstville -was given||@@||was built, that the name Hurstville was given.
The business centre of that time waa a stoie||@@||The business centre of that time was a store,
a bank a hotel and rhree houses By the||@@||a bank, a hotel, and three houses. By the
time the railway line carne through the old||@@||time the railway line came through, the old
wooden church erected in 18o6 was tottering||@@||wooden church erected in 1856 was tottering,
white ants beini, lampant They even at||@@||white ants being rampant. They even at-
tacked the pulpit and when the minister was||@@||tacked the pulpit, and when the minister was
announcing that his next text would be||@@||announcing that his next text would be
Wherefore let him that thinketh he standeth||@@||"Wherefore let him that thinketh he standeth
take heed lest lie fall he suddenly disap||@@||take heed lest he fall", he suddenly disap-
pearrd through the floor of the pulpit Th»||@@||peared through the floor of the pulpit. The
building also had to be propped up but it wai||@@||building also had to be propped up, but it was
-ventually demolished as unsafe The first||@@||eventually demolished as unsafe. The first
portion of the present church was built in||@@||portion of the present church was built in
1889 the architect being Mr C H Halstead||@@||1889, the architect being Mr C H Halstead.
The foundation stone was laid on April 6||@@||The foundation stone was laid on April 6
1889 and opened foi public worship in the||@@||1889, and opened for public worship in the
following Octobei by the Very Rev Dean||@@||following October by the Very Rev Dean
Cowper The cast of the building was about||@@||Cowper. The cost of the building was about
£1000 some of the names of the subscribeis||@@||£1000, some of the names of the subscribers
being Mes_i< John Roberts Hodges Weigall||@@||being Messrs John Roberts, Hodges, Weigall,
Williams A Milsop Halstead Freeman Wal||@@||Williams, A Milsop, Halstead, Freeman, Wal-
ford Stapleton J Kent Hon J B Rlmoll||@@||ford, Stapleton, J Kent, Hon J B Rlmoll,
Fulford Preddeys Da«, is Kinsela T Pearce||@@||Fulford, Preddeys, Davis, Kinsela, T Pearce,
C E Crane and J H Walket||@@||C E Crane, and J H Walker.
The first mlnlsteis to labour in this parish||@@||The first ministers to labour in this parish
were Re\s Taylor Nixon and Dr Steel all||@@||were Revs Taylor, Nixon, and Dr Steel, all
of St Peters Church Cooks River These||@@||of St Peter's Church, Cook's River. These
were followed by Rev J Done Rev Saunders||@@||were followed by Rev J Done, Rev Saunders,
Rev James Clarke Rev A Killworth BA||@@||Rev James Clarke, Rev A Killworth, B.A.,
Rev C E RobLson and Rev D H Dillon up||@@||Rev C E Robison, and Rev D H Dillon up
to 1909 The Rev DHon Hudson then took||@@||to 1909. The Rev Dixon Hudson then took
charge being rector up to the end of 1933||@@||charge, being rector up to the end of 1933,
the piesent icctoi being Rev G S Hich||@@||the present rector being Rev G S Rich-
mond Ihe wooden church built in 1856 was||@@||mond. The wooden church built in 1856 was
part of the Cooks River parish but later on||@@||part of the Cook's River parish but later on
Kogarah «a« made the centre of the churches||@@||Kogarah was made the centre of the churches
between Rockdale and George s Rivei and||@@||between Rockdale and George's River, and
called St Georges parish Hurstville was||@@||called St George's parish. Hurstville was
made a separate pariah a little later||@@||made a separate parish a little later.
In 1909 the parish extended from Carlton||@@||In 1909 the parish extended from Carlton
to Peakhurst embracing the whole of Hurst||@@||to Peakhurst, embracing the whole of Hurst-
ville and poitlon of the Kogarah and Bexley||@@||ville, and portion of the Kogarah and Bexley
municipalities Addition« were made to St||@@||municipalities. Additions were made to St
Georges Church in 1916 of a choir and||@@||George's Church in 1916 of a choir and
chancel organ chamber and vestry In 1032||@@||chancel, organ chamber, and vestry. In 1932
a soldiers memorial transept was built and||@@||a soldiers' memorial transept was built and
also a transept to the memoiv of Mi E El||@@||also a transept to the memory of Mr E El-
liott the latter being opened bv the late||@@||liott, the latter being opened by the late
Bishop Kirkby this being one of his first||@@||Bishop Kirkby, this being one of his first
official acts after hi* consecration||@@||official acts after his consecration.
And now the final handing over of the||@@||And now the final handing over of the
church to the sei vice of God has ai rived \ hen||@@||church to the service of God has arrived, when
it will be conseciated by the Aichblshop of||@@||it will be consecrated by the Archbishop of
Sydney -his church has contiibuted greatly||@@||Sydney. This church has contributed greatly
to the history of the St George district and||@@||to the history of the St George district, and
it is to be hoped the wondeiful work »ill||@@||it is to be hoped the wonderful work will
continue for manv years||@@||continue for many years.
A LENGTHY CONNECTION||@@||A LENGTHY CONNECTION
Regaiding this occasion Mr Fredeiick||@@||Regarding this occasion, Mr Frederick
Wright Sydnej writes -The first icctoi||@@||Wright, Sydney, writes: -The first rector
under whom I served was Richard Hugh Dixon||@@||under whom I served was Richard Hugh Dixon
Kelly who was appointed incumbpnt of the||@@||Kelly, who was appointed incumbent of the
garish of St George with the l.ctoiy at||@@||parish of St George with the rectory at
iogaiali in February 1879 He came fiom||@@||Kogarah in February 1879. He came from
Kiama to sei vc in the St Gcoige aica He||@@||Kiama to serve in the St George area. He
wa« ordained by Bishop Barker as deacon in||@@||was ordained by Bishop Barker as deacon in
June 1876 and fis piiest in Decembei of the||@@||June 1876, and as priest in December of the
same yeai I was appointed la> leader in||@@||same year. I was appointed lay leader in
Octobei 1880 Rev Kelly res »ned from St||@@||October 1880. Rev Kelly resigned from St
George in Novembei 1884 and was followed by||@@||George in November, 1884, and was followed by
William Henry Saunders who later íesigned||@@||William Henry Saunders, who later resigned
to erve at Dulwich Hill I||@@||to serve at Dulwich Hill.
In those early days the paiish extended I||@@||In those early days the parish extended
from Liveipool to lorn U"lys Point taking,||@@||from Liverpool to Tom Ugly's Point, taking
in Bankstown B lmoie Bexley Arncliffe||@@||in Bankstown, Belmore, Bexley, Arncliffe,
Hurstville and Kogarah 1 had to take a||@@||Hurstville, and Kogarah. I had to take a
train to Rool wood valk to Bankstown and||@@||train to Rookwood, walk to Bankstown and
preach walk anothel «-tatioi and ta_e a set||@@||preach, walk another station and take a ser-
vice wall io Belmoie then to HmsUille foi||@@||vice, walk to Belmore, then to Hurstville for
seivices and Kinve at Kogainh in time io||@@||services, and arrive at Kogarah in time to
conduct ihe evening en Ice 1 look mv||@@||conduct the evening service. I took my
food in mv pocket tramped the roads and||@@||food in my pocket, tramped the roads, and
arrived at my home in Dailiiuhuist as best||@@||arrived at my home in Darlinghurst as best
I could I often pleached from the veía idaVi||@@||I could. I often preached from the verandah
of the old public house at Tom Uglys Point||@@||of the old public house at Tom Ugly's Point.
When Mi Saundeis was appointed to the||@@||When Mr Saunders was appointed to the
parish in 1884 the aieas of Bexley and Am||@@||parish in 1884 the areas of Bexley and Arn-
cliffe weie excluded fiom the s tea||@@||cliffe were excluded from the area.
In 1889 Rev Janie CUike was appointed||@@||In 1889 Rev James Clarke was appointed
rcctoi of St Paul Kogarah which still in||@@||rector of St Paul's Kogarah, which still in-
eluded Hurstville in the parish He wps sue||@@||cluded Hurstville in the parish. He was suc-
cecded by Rev Arthui Kill vorth v ho wa~||@@||ceeded by Rev Arthur Killworth, who was
appointed rector of West Maitland in 1898||@@||appointed rector of West Maitland in 1898.
Hurstville wa made a ronventual district||@@||Hurstville was made a conventual district
in Mimst IRIS the Rev E C Robison being||@@||in August, 1898, the Rev E C Robison being
appointed He was foliov ed in 1902 bv Rev||@@||appointed. He was followed in 1902 by Rev
I H D Dillon who <vas followed h> Rev Dixon||@@||H D Dillon, who was followed by Rev Dixon
. Hudson in 1909 the latter holding tnat post||@@||Hudson in 1909, the latter holding that posi-
tlon until 19T3_||@@||tion until 1933.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17163122 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. P. F. HOLLIS.||@@||MR. P. F. HOLLIS.
Mr PeiLV Frank Hollis died at Manlv on||@@||Mr. Percy Frank Hollis died at Manly on
Saturday aged 67 years His family has been||@@||Saturday, aged 67 years. His family has been
closely associated with the development of||@@||closely associated with the development of
Goulburn for more than 100 years A brother||@@||Goulburn for more than 100 years. A brother,
the late Dr Leslie Hollis was St-ite Parua||@@||the late Dr. Leslie Hollis, was State Parlia-
mentary tepiesentatlve for Goulburn foi seven||@@||mentary representative for Goulburn for seven
years Mr Hollis was well known to musicians||@@||years. Mr. Hollis was well known to musicians.
At 16 years of age he was oigantst of the then||@@||At 16 years of age he was organist of the then
Goulburn parish chuich latei for J3 years||@@||Goulburn parish church, later for 13 years
organist at St Andrews Goulburn and was||@@||organist at St. Andrew's Goulburn, and was
| conductor and life member of the Goulburn||@@||conductor and life member of the Goulburn
Liedertafel for 10 years and then of the||@@||Liedertafel for 10 years, and then of the
operatic society From 1917 Mi Hollis con||@@||operatic society. From 1917 Mr. Hollis con-
ducted the real estate business of Turnei||@@||ducted the real estate business of Turner,
Tate and Co Summei Hill He was an||@@||Tate and Co., Summer Hill. He was an
enthusiastic membei of the Manly Bowling||@@||enthusiastic member of the Manly Bowling
Club and a keen student of politics Mr||@@||Club, and a keen student of politics. Mr.
Hollis was past master of Goulburn Lodge of||@@||Hollis was past master of Goulburn Lodge of
Australia He is survived by Mrs Hollis||@@||Australia. He is survived by Mrs. Hollis,
three sons and one daughtei||@@||three sons, and one daughter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17163123 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
a OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. E. GEORGE MARKS.||@@||MR. E. GEORGE MARKS.
. Mr, E. George Marks, of Agincourt Hall,||@@||Mr. E. George Marks, of Agincourt Hall,
Roscoe-streel, Bondi, who died on Saturday||@@||Roscoe-street, Bondi, who died on Saturday
as the result of Injuries received when he fell||@@||as the result of injuries received when he fell
from a train earlier in the day, was chief law||@@||from a train earlier in the day, was chief law
reporter for "The Sun," with which he had||@@||reporter for "The Sun," with which he had
been associated for more than 25 years.||@@||been associated for more than 25 years.
Mr Marks wvs born at Briidwood and was I||@@||Mr. Marks was born at Braidwood, and was
educated at St Stmlsl tus College Bithurst !||@@||educated at St. Stanislaus College Bathurst.
He Joined the stair eif the Australian Stn||@@||He joined the staff of the "Australian Star"
In 1903 ind when It wa- taken over by Sun||@@||in 1903, and when it was taken over by Sun
Newspapers ltd lie remained on the statt I||@@||Newspapers, Ltd., he remained on the staff.
He rcpoitcd for tint newspaper In piarlicallv||@@||He reported for the newspaper in practically
every Jurisdiction of the Supieme Couit foi||@@||every jurisdiction of the Supreme Court for
moie than 20 ve irs||@@||more than 20 years.
Mr Mirks who wns "iO years of age wis||@@||Mr. Marks, who was 50 years of age, was
the ntithot of six book« He was a keen||@@||the author of six books. He was a keen
student and authority on Napoleon foi whom||@@||student and authority on Napoleon, for whom
he had a gieit «Initiation The authoi s||@@||he had a great admiration. The author's
grcat-gniidfaliier und pieit grind uncle were»||@@||great-grandfather and great-grand uncle were
distinguished Nipolconlc soldleis and his own||@@||distinguished Napoleonic soldiers, and his own
father fought with the troops of Napoleon III||@@||father fought with the troops of Napoleon III.
In the Crimean Wai of lO'M 56 Mi Mirks||@@||in the Crimean War of 1854-56. Mr. Marks
also contributed ai rieles on navol subjects||@@||also contributed articles on naval subjects
i to the Navy lingue Join nal Sydney foi||@@||to the Navy League Journal, Sydney, for
several yeirs He> was a fntinditlon membei||@@||several years. He was a foundation member
of the Austiallnn Journalises Association||@@||of the Australian Journalists' Association.
Mi Mirks mauled In 19J4 Miss Linda||@@||Mr. Marks married, in 1924, Miss Linda
Wallis second daughtei of Mr Charles Lcl||@@||Wallis, second daughter of Mr Charles Lei-
| cestei Wallis one of the founders of Winch||@@||cester Wallis, one of the founders of Winch-
I combe Carson and Co I td and a grand||@@||combe, Carson and Co., Ltd., and a grand-
niece of the late Sli Daniel Coopei She and||@@||niece of the late Sir Daniel Cooper. She and
a daughtei stn vive||@@||a daughter survive.
The funeral will leave Ihe ehapel of Wood||@@||The funeral will leave the chapel of Wood
I Cofflll Ltd 810 Georße-sti eel at 2 p m||@@||Coffill, Ltd., 810 George-street, at 2 p.m.
to-day foi Waverley cpmelery||@@||to-day for Waverley cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17204720 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NURSES.||@@||NURSES.
?-?||@@||----<>-------
Examination Results.||@@||Examination Results.
MIDWIFERY BRANCH.||@@||MIDWIFERY BRANCH.
The following is a list of names of the||@@||The following is a list of names of the
candidates who were successful in passing the||@@||candidates who were successful in passing the
examination held by the Nuises' Registration||@@||examination held by the Nurses' Registration
Board on August 13, 14, and 15 If they||@@||Board on August 13, 14, and 15. If they
have received their hospital certificates of||@@||have received their hospital certificates of
completion of training, they are eligible,||@@||completion of training, they are eligible,
upon application, for registration if not ap-||@@||upon application, for registration; if not, ap-
plication may be made for registration as soon||@@||plication may be made for registration as soon
as they are in possession of their hospital||@@||as they are in possession of their hospital
certificates The list is as follows -||@@||certificates. The list is as follows:—
METROPOLITAN||@@||METROPOLITAN.
Royal Hospital for Women -Edna May Adair||@@||Royal Hospital for Women.—Edna May Adair,
Cora Alma AlU.cn Rita Jane Maude Bentley Joan||@@||Cora Alma Aitken, Rita Jane Maude Bentley, Joan
Lwtelle Margaret Brown Jean Callart Cameron||@@||Estelle Margaret Brown, Jean Callart Cameron,
Leila Hazel Eileen Church Winifred Connell, Betsy||@@||Leila Hazel Eileen Church, Winifred Connell, Betsy
Raines Cross, fausan Baxter Crosthwaite Elsie||@@||Raines Cross, Susan Baxter Crosthwaite, Elsie
Rachel Davies Mauva Bornece Deane Ellen Anus||@@||Rachel Davies, Mauva Bernece Deane, Ellen Anas-
tatla rennell Linda Mary Gale Margaret Thelma||@@||tatia Fennell, Linda Mary Gale, Margaret Thelma
Gelling Ruth Margaret Holllngdale Sara Ruth||@@||Gelling, Ruth Margaret Hollingdale, Sara Ruth
Hunter Amy Florence Johnston Lena May Kear||@@||Hunter, Amy Florence Johnston, Lena May Kear-
sey Eileen Maud Kemp Margery Elizabeth Kirk||@@||sey, Eileen Maud Kemp, Margery Elizabeth Kirk,
Edna Alice Mary Lamb May Keith Lambcrton||@@||Edna Alice Mary Lamb, May Keith Lamberton,
Margaret Minnie Llversced Mary MacDonald||@@||Margaret Minnie Liverseed, Mary MacDonald,
Molly Emma Marr Barbara Mary Estella Mockler,||@@||Molly Emma Marr, Barbara Mary Estella Mockler,
Helen Moloney Rosalie Joan McDonnell Rachael||@@||Helen Moloney, Rosalie Joan McDonnell, Rachael
Rebecca Patch Eileen Elisabeth Phelan Eileen||@@||Rebecca Patch, Eileen Elisabeth Phelan, Eileen
Poole Olive Trances Agnes Rennie Rita Maxine||@@||Poole, Olive Frances Agnes Rennie, Rita Maxine
Robertson Violet Mary Roche Janet Mctoria||@@||Robertson, Violet Mary Roche, Janet Victoria
Saunderson Bessie Anne Shakespeare Lucy Irene||@@||Saunderson, Bessie Anne Shakespeare, Lucy Irene
Sinclair Lillias Nellie Smlrthwalte Joyce Trenerry||@@||Sinclair, Lillias Nellie Smirthwaite, Joyce Trenerry,
Annie Uren Myrtle Frances Vallance Teresa Maud||@@||Annie Uren, Myrtle Frances Vallance, Teresa Maud
?Walsh Beatrice Ma:y Elizabeth Whitlock Eileen||@@||Walsh, Beatrice Mary Elizabeth Whitlock, Eileen
Mnrv Williams Mary Wooderson||@@||Mary Williams, Mary Wooderson.
Royal North Shore -Mythe Cameron M> rtlc||@@||Royal North Shore.—Mythe Cameron, Myrtle
Myra Caro> Moira Ann Crittenden Jnnet Eliza||@@||Myra Carey, Moira Ann Crittenden, Janet Eliza-
beth Gardiner Edna Alice Holland Clara Gert||@@||beth Gardiner, Edna Alice Holland, Clara Gert-
rude Pirker Edna Marjorie Place Edna Alice||@@||rude Parker, Edna Marjorie Place, Edna Alice
White Violet May Woodbury Ii ene May Woolara||@@||White, Violet May Woodbury, Irene May Woolard.
St George District Hospital (Kogarah) -Edna||@@||St. George District Hospital (Kogarah) —Edna
Davis Preda Mary Eliza Dowdle Grace Isabel No1||@@||Davis, Freda Mary Eliza Dowdle, Grace Isabel Nel-
son Muriel May Ramage Violet Rowe||@@||son, Muriel May Ramage, Violet Rowe.
St Margaret s -Kathleen Fidelia Duignan Mary||@@||St. Margaret's.—Kathleen Fidella Duignan, Mary
Doreen Hallam Ellon Marla Kable Eliza Mary||@@||Doreen Hallam, Ellen Maria Kable, Eliza Mary
Logan Alice Lord Martha Elizabeth Mccallum||@@||Logan, Alice Lord, Martha Elizabeth McCallum,
Margaret Carmen McCronc Catherine O Nell||@@||Margaret Carmen McCrone, Catherine O'Neil,
Maisie Elizabeth Stroud Catherine Alice Timbs||@@||Maisie Elizabeth Stroud, Catherine Alice Timbs.
South Sjdnev Womens Hospital-Berjl Audrey||@@||South Sydney Women's Hospital.—Beryl Audrey
Bossley Jear Margaret norning Eliza Maud Wild||@@||Bossley, Jean Margaret Fleming, Eliza Maud Wild,
Womens Hospital Hilda Dorothy Aland Ruth||@@||Womens Hospital: Hilda Dorothy Aland, Ruth
Anschutz Marlorie Armstrong Doris Arthur Esmee||@@||Anschutz, Marjorie Armstrong, Doris Arthur, Esmee
F"ez'ah Attcwell Mary Baxter Joan Nellie Blake||@@||Keziah Attewell, Mary Baxter, Joan Nellie Blake,
Elsie Naughton Blakeman Dnlss Emma Bowron||@@||Elsie Naughton Blakeman, Daisy Emma Bowron,
Fdna Maude Clarke Janet D mean Gladys Doreen||@@||Edna Maude Clarke, Janet Duncan, Gladys Doreen
Djkes Kathleen Temena Ellnson Jessie Menzies||@@||Dykes, Kathleen Temena Eliason, Jessie Menzies
Furnell Amelia Gooley Lillian Mav Greer Katie||@@||Furnell, Amelia Gooley, Lillian May Greer, Katie
Harris Mary Elizabeth Horton Winifred Louise||@@||Harris, Mary Elizabeth Horton, Winifred Louise
Hunt Sheila Mary Ireland Sarah Jones Elizabeth||@@||Hunt, Sheila Mary Ireland, Sarah Jones, Elizabeth
May Moppett Hannah E\elvn Morgan Nita Kath-||@@||May Moppett, Hannah Evelyn Morgan, Nita Kath-
leen Morgan Fsther Mary Moxham Marv McAulay||@@||leen Morgan, Esther Mary Moxham, Mary McAulay,
Jean Lindsay McGrado Amv Clarice Mcinnes Mar||@@||Jean Lindsay McGrade, Amy Clarice McInnes, Mar-
Joile Mcintosh Stella Maud Naughton Marie Pat-||@@||jorie McIntosh, Stella Maud Naughton, Marie Pat-
ricia Noonan Lilian Plowman Mary Chatfield Riley||@@||ricia Noonan, Lilian Plowman, Mary Chatfield Riley,
Madge Rogers Bessie Fraser Rowe Carmen Ramsay||@@||Madge Rogers, Bessie Fraser Rowe, Carmen Ramsay
Somerville Nellie Turner Elizabeth Bain Veitch||@@||Somerville, Nellie Turner, Elizabeth Bain Veitch,
Faith Sarah Pearl Wainwright Jean Lauder Walker||@@||Faith Sarah Pearl Wainwright, Jean Lauder Walker,
Florence Edna White El-te Svlvla Wilson||@@||Florence Edna White, Elsie Sylvia Wilson.
COUNTRY||@@||COUNTRY.
Broken Hill Kathleen Mary lahey Gloria Jean.||@@||Broken Hill: Kathleen Mary Fahey, Gloria Jean
Inman Florence May Miller||@@||Inman, Florence May Miller.
HOSPITALS OUTSIDE THE STATE||@@||HOSPITALS OUTSIDE THE STATE.
Violet Daisy Lily Bentley Gladys Emily Compton||@@||Violet Daisy Lily Bentley, Gladys Emily Compton,
Cladys Pulham Knlg its_||@@||Gladys Pulham Knights.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17202367 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OAKEY PARK BRANCH OF A.L.P. 1||@@||OAKEY PARK BRANCH OF A.L.P.
i ' "? LITHGOW, Wednesday. 1||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday.
A meeting called tn consider the windins- ¡s||@@||A meeting called to consider the winding
up of the affairs of the Oakey Park branch ' |||@@||up of the affairs of the Oakey Park branch
of the State A.L.P. decided to continue npera- |||@@||of the State A.L.P. decided to continue opera-
tlons. Monthly instead of fortnightly meet- |||@@||tlons. Monthly instead of fortnightly meet-
ings will be. held, and each speaker will he s||@@||ings will be held, and each speaker will be
limited to three minutes. It- wa.s emphasised V||@@||limited to three minutes. It was emphasised
that hitherto meetings were loo long, and illa» |||@@||that hitherto meetings were loo long, and that
members, especially women, were averse o I||@@||members, especially women, were averse to
lone, discussions. The president, (Mr. Aus- |||@@||long discussions. The president, (Mr. Austin
tin Burke) declared lhat the branch was in |||@@||Burke) declared that the branch was in
a satisfactory financial position, and that at- f.||@@||a satisfactory financial position, and that at-
tendances at meetings compared favouiahlv |.||@@||tendances at meetings compared favourably
with those of other branches in the elcctoiate. s||@@||with those of other branches in the electorate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17196874 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DAMAGES OF £90 AWARDED. M||@@||DAMAGES OF £90 AWARDED.
WAGGA rhiiioda ?||@@||WAGGA, Thursday
In thp Distilrt Conn Elie Angel uil\ IT||@@||In the District Court, Eric Angel, railway
employee, of Taicutla, claimed £M furn||@@||employee, of Tarcutta, claimed £90 from
Donald Davidson Biazi'i of Young 101||@@||Donald Davidson, grazier, of Young, for
damages aiisin"' out of a motoi collision which||@@||damages arising out of a motor collision, which
otcuued on the Hume Highwaj neal rai||@@||occurred on the Hume Highway, near Tarcuttra,
culta on Decembei 8 10.4||@@||on December, 8, 1934.
The plaintiff alleged thil dcfcndint Ind||@@||The plaintiff alleged that defendant had
onlv one headlight on tin» <ai and «1J||@@||onlv one headlight on the car, and was
driving on the wiong «ide of ihe ioad||@@||driving on the wrong side of the road.
Davidson dcni°d I hal a light was out ¡uni||@@||Davidson denied that a light was out and
that he wa« on HIP wiong sid"||@@||that he was on the wrong side.
Acting Judge Lloyd found foi the plain iii||@@||Acting Judge Lloyd found for the plaintiff
foi the full amount claimed||@@||for the full amount claimed.
--------||@@||--------
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17172950 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. D. PEDLEY.||@@||MR. A. D. PEDLEY.
Mr Arthur Dolby Pedlev. who died at Point||@@||Mr Arthur Dolby Pedley, who died at Point
Piper last Tuesdaj', nas bom In London, in||@@||Piper last Tuesday, was born in London, in
I806, and came to Austialla about 60 years||@@||1856, and came to Australia about 60 years
ago He established a business at Walgett,||@@||ago. He established a business at Walgett,
and latei purchased Morendah Station and||@@||and later purchased Morendah Station and
other grarlng properties He letlred in 1905||@@||other grazing properties. He retired in 1905
and settled at Point Pipei He took an interest||@@||and settled at Point Piper. He took an interest
In real estate building the Lyric Theatre In||@@||in real estate, building the Lyric Theatre in
George-street, and other city premises He||@@||George Street, and other city premises. He
yvas a directoi of W R Carpenter and Co,||@@||was a director of W. R. Carpenter and Co.,
Ltd He was one of the oldest members of||@@||Ltd. He was one of the oldest members of
the Royal Empire Society and for many years||@@||the Royal Empire Society and for many years
was an active member of the Rod Fishers'||@@||was an active member of the Rod Fishers'
Association||@@||Association.
He Is survived by two brothers, Messrs New-||@@||He is survived by two brothers, Messrs. New-
land and Oswald Pedley His sistei Ethel||@@||land and Oswald Pedley. His sister, Ethel
Pedley, wrote "Dot and the Kangaroo "||@@||Pedley, wrote "Dot and the Kangaroo".
The funeral took place at the Waverley||@@||The funeral took place at the Waverley
Cemetery, the Rev Edwin Shipley officiating||@@||Cemetery, the Rev. Edwin Shipley officiating.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17194268 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIONEL WARD.||@@||LIONEL WARD.
AN APPRECIATION. '||@@||AN APPRECIATION.
IBY W.W.J.)||@@||(BY W.W.J.)
The second victim of the recent Oalbr plane||@@||The second victim of the recent Dalby 'plane
accident Ltonel Wmu died In houptul from||@@||accident, Lionel Ward, died in hospital from
burns reooived||@@||burns received.
Hidden behind this simple vet nagle nens||@@||Hidden behind this simple yet tragic news-
papei announcement lie> a tale of splendid||@@||paper announcement lies a tale of splendid
rourage and devotion Tin own claru cr the||@@||courage and devotion. Thrown clear of the
?wreckage and uninjiiiccl vhen thr plane||@@||wreckage and uninjured when the 'plane
crashed and burst into flann s he nishcd to||@@||crashed and burst into flames, he rushed to
the íescup of his two ronuades The pilot||@@||the rescue of his two comrades. The pilot
xvas quickly extiicated hut the nlhoi occupant||@@||was quickly extricated but the other occupant
was badly injured and jammed in the cocl -||@@||was badly injured and jammed in the cock-
pit Undaunted Lionel AVaid stiupsled with||@@||pit. Undaunted, Lionel Ward struggled with
the burning man and eventually pulled him||@@||the burning man and eventually pulled him
cleai but the saciifice wa in vain np only||@@||clear, but the sacrifice was in vain, he only
lived a few houis||@@||lived a few hours.
So badly wa.-, the heiolr rescuci binned||@@||So badly was the heroic rescuer burned
that had he lived he vvculd prohabh nevin||@@||that had he lived he would probably never
have used his light aim again ano the flesh||@@||have used his right arm again, and the flesh
was burned on his le"s leaving the bone ex I||@@||was burned off his legs, leaving the bone ex-
posed||@@||posed.
Lionel Waid was R ti ne Scout and an ideal||@@||Lionel Ward was a true Scout and an ideal
Scoutmastei He îcndeieo moie thin lip||@@||Scoutmaster. He rendered more than lip-
sprvice to this Riana movement He wai||@@||service to this grand movement. He was
loved and íespected bv ivpiv bov in ihe||@@||loved and respected by every boy in the
Hornsby district who passrri ihinugh his||@@||Hornsby district who passed through his
hands His life -wa« an inspiration lo the||@@||hands. His life was an inspiration to the
voung and the glon of hi death a pílceles||@@||young and the glory of his death a priceless
heritage to the pi eat aimv of Bov Scouts||@@||heritage to the great army of Boy Scouts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17200057 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. T. GANNON.||@@||MR. J. T. GANNON.
Mr John Thomas Gannon, a director of||@@||Mr. John Thomas Gannon, a director of
Davidson and Co, Ltd furniture warehouse-||@@||Davidson and Co, Ltd., furniture warehouse-
men died at his residence Craigholme, *>1||@@||men, died at his residence, Craigholme, 21
Conway-avenue Rose Bay, yesterday, aged 76||@@||Conway-avenue, Rose Bay, yesterday, aged 76
¿ears As a young man Mr Gannon was||@@||years. As a young man Mr. Gannon was
honoiary secietary of the West Sydney Pro-||@@||honorary secretary of the West Sydney Pro-
tection League He was also honorary secre-||@@||tection League. He was also honorary secre-
tan of the Eail> Closing Movement when||@@||tan of the Early Closing Movement when
the Saturday afternoon holiday was pro-||@@||the Saturday afternoon holiday was pro-
claimed Later he wn a membei of the||@@||claimed. Later he was memberof the
Tiades and Labour Council It wis while||@@||Trades and Labour Council.It was while
Mr Gannon was a member of the Woollahra||@@||Mr. Gannon was a member of the Woollahra
Council in 1894 that he was selected -is pin||@@||Council in 1894 that he was selected as pro-
Icctionist candidate to oppose fair George ("then||@@||tectionist candidate to oppose Sir George (then
Mi 1 Reid thp frectiRde candidate for the||@@||Mr.) Reid, the freetrade candidate, for the
King plettorate but he was unsuccessful Mr||@@||King electorate; but he was unsuccessful. Mr.
Gannon was a foundition membei of the Arm||@@||Gannon was a foundation member of the firm
of Davidson and Co and occupied the posi-||@@||of Davidson and Co., and occupied the posi-
tion of directoi until his death Mr Gannon||@@||tion of director until his death. Mr. Gannon
Is survived bv Mrs Gannon and a daughter||@@||is survived by Mrs. Gannon and a daughter
Mis G Giant of Victoria||@@||Mrs. G. Grant, of Victoria.
Thp funeral will take place this afternoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon
nt 3 o'clock and the remains will be interred||@@||at 3 o'clock and the remains will be interred
Pt South Head Cemeterv||@@||at South Head Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17180536 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWsT||@@||COUNTRY NEWS
A.w.,_"wwi, luunaav s||@@||
SEIZURE OP SKINS. I||@@||SEIZURE OF SKINS.
BUNDARRA Monda, ,||@@||BUNDARRA Monday.
- »||@@||
, Victor Carl Nelson, of Uralla, was char'-M*.||@@||Victor Carl Nelson, of Uralla, was charged
with the larceny of 102 rabbitskins, the pro||@@||with the larceny of 102 rabbitskins, the pro
perty of Percival G. Shciidan and William H !||@@||perty of Percival G. Sheridan and William H.
Monckton, at Strathroy. Nelson said ih"i||@@||Monckton, at Strathroy. Nelson said that
the complainants had caught rabbits on \\vi||@@||the complainants had caught rabbits on the
land allotted to himself and he look Ho-||@@||land allotted to himself and he look the
skins by way of reprisal. !||@@||skins by way of reprisal.
Sheridan and Monckton admitted that tim!||@@||Sheridan and Monckton admitted that this
was correct.||@@||was correct.
Nelson was discharged upon entering into n||@@||Nelson was discharged upon entering into a
bond. He was orderea to pay £6/13/, îeprr||@@||bond. He was ordered to pay £6/13/, reprer
sentinff costs. An order was made lor th»'||@@||senting costs. An order was made for the
skins to be returned to the owners. 'i||@@||skins to be returned to the owners.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17160395 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BARRISTERS AND BUSH-||@@||BARRISTERS AND BUSH-
RANGERS.||@@||RANGERS.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sit-Hie Ritlcle by WS on the above||@@||Sir—The article by "W.S." on the above
subject appealing In to-thys Heiald is||@@||subject appearing in todays Herald is
mest interesting 1 heaid the stoiy of the||@@||mest interesting. I heard the story of the
muidei of Di Wai dell about 35 years ago||@@||murder of Dr. Wardell about 35 years ago
fiom Mi Byincs a veiy old lcsldcnt of Mil||@@||from Mr. Byrnes a very old resident of Mar-
llckvlllc He was bom at Ciicttlar Quay ovet||@@||rockville. He was bom at Circular Quay over
a hunched yeais ago and told me that he||@@||a hundred years ago and told me that he
lind had many a swim In the old Tank||@@||had had many a swim in the old "Tank
Sticam||@@||Stream."
Mi Byrne was able to show me wheic Di||@@||Me. Byrnes was able to show me where Dr.
Wtidell fell dead fiom his lioise His (Mi||@@||Wardell fell dead from his horse His (Mr.
Lvines ) old tone íesldence still stands about||@@||Byrnes' ) old stone residence still stands about
100 y ds fioin the spot off Illavvaira load||@@||100 yards from the spot off Illawarra-road
Mniiickvllle Hie «toiv as told lo me dlfleis||@@||Marrickville. The story as told to me differs
a little in legaid to the death The bush||@@||a little in regard to the death. The bush-
i n us weie cimpcd in the cave at Undei||@@||rangers were camped in the cave at Under-
cliire Cooks Rivei Di Waidcll went out||@@||cliffe, Cook's River. Dr. Wardell went out
to itiicst them single handed Upon being||@@||to arrest them single handed. Upon being
snot lie did not fall instantly fiom the saddle||@@||shot he did not fall instantly from the saddle
but heading his horse for home sot out at||@@||but heading his horse for home set out at
full gnllop along Illawaria road to Where Mai||@@||full gallop along Illawarra-road to where Mar-
i le »ville station now stands Before the day?||@@||rickville station now stands. Before the days
of tnc railway theie was a dip in the road||@@||of the railway there was a dip in the road
heit and a shallow stieam limning across||@@||here and a shallow stream running across
it On the noith aide nf the streaii a track||@@||it. On the north side of the street a track
leading lo Di Wai dell s homa blanched off||@@||leading to Dr. Wardell's home blanched off
the main load this track became Arthui||@@||the main road this track became Arthur-
stieet In latei yeais As the hoise swcived to||@@||street in later years As the horse swerved to
Hil» Hack Di Wardell fell fiom the saddle||@@||this track Dr. Wardell fell from the saddle
aft ci having îetalncd his scat foi about a||@@||after having retained his seat for about a
mik||@@||mile.
I I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
CHAS. M. BOUGHTON.||@@||CHAS. M. BOUGHTON.
I Croydon. Feb. ii,||@@||Croydon. Feb. 9.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17158399 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
;MQTOR£YCLiNq"?||@@||MOTOR CYCLING.
AUSTRALIAN GRAND PRIX||@@||AUSTRALIAN GRAND PRIX
_ i , t||@@||
¡WON BY C " WEATHERBY!||@@||WON BY C. WEATHERBY.
BATHURST Satuida'||@@||BATHURST, Saturday.
The'Auto-Cycle Unions Australian 'Grund rPrlx||@@||The Auto-Cycle Union's Australian Grand Prlx
race? -vere held to-day In the worst-conditions slitd*||@@||races were held to-day in the worst conditions since
the Inqeptlon. of Hie lace Rein, which ,haÜ fallen ,||@@||the inception of the race. Rain, which had fallen
throughout the- week'. serlou3lv pfrcctcri-thp Vale||@@||throughout the week, seriously affected the Vale
cirruit.'-tind large sections of the track rtl&ft rovr-rSd||@@||circuit and large sections of the track were covered
with mud Inches deep.' Earlier IP'CCR' weie epp||@@||with mud inches deep. Earlier races were con-
ditcrctf'Int'showcry-veathci. with ¡>,bjt(erlv cold||@@||ducted in showery weather with a bitterly cold
wind. ..'The condition ml the trpek wai so. bad^thjt.||@@||wind. 'The condition of the track was so bad that
It was deMUed toîreh'tic.c.thfc Austialian Junior Grr-nrt||@@||it was decided to reduce thc Australian Junior Grand
Prix ,from'l-l'laps, anpioximately lol miles'.'lo' 13||@@||Prix from 14 laps, approximately 101 miles, to 12
laps (85 milco.' . . Î i . i ?.'-*" i||@@||laps (85 miles).
ThD vçteran. c. Weatherby, who figured, in .a. duel||@@||The veteran, C. Weatherby, who figured in a duel
v/lth the Victorian'.. F. Austell, »nu. by;.2,.? .yards.||@@||with the Victorian, F. Mussett, won by 25 yards.
In the. early laps, Mus-sett led from E. "Turner L.||@@||In the early laps, Mussett led from E. Turner, L.
Tobinl and C Wcs&hciby. .At the end-of. the .tltlM||@@||Tobin and C. Weatherby. At the end of the third
lan '-MOssettvieil >i"pm .Tuinei »»nd-, tWeuthcrbf.||@@||lap, Mussett led from Turner and Weatherby.
Weatherby wo« tecond In rhe, next' lap. 7 Miifselt||@@||Weatherby was second in the next lap. Mussett
retoloed-hl« lend..Ipi,thp.next lan.'bur. M" the.'ctfd ,||@@||retained hls lead for the next lap, but at the end
of the'"Klxlh was .only-a. few vaids .ahead1 of||@@||of the slxth was only a few yards ahead of
Weatherbv- on the eighth lan, M'eathribjwled.'sun'||@@||Weatherby. On the eighth lap, Weatherby led and
the pair lode t02e%ht»ii-for1.thP second last If o "At||@@||the pair rode t0gether for the second last lap. At
the home turning of the ninth IPD WnMherbv led||@@||the home turning of the ninth lap Weatherby led
Mussett bV lOO'yifias.-'"Shofitlv a UervTrds-Mussel t.||@@||Mussett by 100 yards. Shortly afterwards Mussett
i hpd a bad styd. Heijust managed ¡tri rjecovfr. Mid.||@@||had a bad skid. He just managed to recover and
chased Wcatherbvto'-tihe 11th lati.'whw ,he .again||@@||chased Weatherby to the 11th lap when he again
took- ¡Witt lead. Throughout the Anal lan.the oi>lr||@@||took the lead. Throughout the final lap the pair
laced,together and Weatherby passed the'poot-15||@@||raced together and Weatherby passed the post 15
yprd3'ahead of the Jülclorlan. who'wrs iii- ahead||@@||yards ahead of the Victorian, who was far ahead
-of the .remainder,«*, the field. ., « . . , t||@@||of the remainder of the field.
Th»,Austra".on Lightweight Grand'Prix wfj'iun||@@||The Australian Lightweight Grand Prix was run
In conjunction with the Junior rafe.'ahrf was Won||@@||in conjunction with the junior race and was won
by T. (Jcmison IN.S.W.1. tlosl year's winner-, ¡lu||@@||by T. Jemison (N.S.W.), last year's winner. He
led the] lightweight section of I ht» field'fiom. th»||@@||led the lightweight section of the field from the
start to.finish." with*Gr Winton 'H'it..|-second, and||@@||start to finish, with G. Winton (Vic.) second, and
S. Crai-rlthlrd.l . . -.'..,.i||@@||S. Craig third.
S. Forstet, starting "frorn «ciPtrh. winner of'.laii||@@||S. Forster, starting from scratch, winner of' last
year's event, .again won the Abeiciombis Sldeciu||@@||year's event, again won the Abercrombie Sidecar
cup-, ii . . \ ' . : ? . j||@@||Cup.
Results -¡-' . - . . .>,,..,., .||@@||Results - -
I Australian Junior Grand Prix, for solo cvrles of||@@||Australian Junior Grand Prix, for solo cycles of
350C.C'capRclty'andMtndor. iS5 mllcsit'-iC. Weather-||@@||350c.c. capacity and under. 85 miles: C. Weather-
by (N.S.W.). 348 o b.c. Velocette. time..- -R3UV 371.«.||@@||by (N.S.W.); 348 o.h.c. Velocette. Time 83m 37.4s,
1: F.-iMussete- (Viel, ,348. oil.»,' , Vflocetl»., -SÄn||@@||1: F. Mussett (Vic.), 348 o.h.c. Velocette. 83m
38 J-Ss.' 2: C. 'T-urner. 3*8 o.h.v. Norton. Ii7.m 37Î3.||@@||38 1-3s. 2: E. Turner, 348 o.h.c. Norton. 87m 37s,
3. Ortter; starters: W. Mellulsh B. Frpsev. F.-Vij||@@||3. Other starters: W. Melluish, B. Fraser. F. Vas-
sella.'a.AVInton, T.tfemlson. H. Battion.'F. Mcpher-||@@||sella. G. Winton, T. Jemison. H. Bartrop. F. McPher-
son.'! J. -WilHanrion. . R. Farrington,--L. . Tobln.-.A.||@@||son. J. Williamson. R. Farrington, L. Tobln. A.
Senioi,.HI-Hinton -? t , a||@@||Senior, H. Hinton.
Australian '.Lightweight Gi and, Prix, fpr solo||@@||Australian Lightweight Grand Prix, for solo
cycles,or f!50c.c eappcltv and tindet.' approsAmati'lv'||@@||cycles of 250c.c. capaclty and under, approximately
72 miles -T.. vtemlsdn. 248 o.h.v. -velocetjtei" 8m||@@||72 miles - T. Jemlson, 248 o.h.v. Velocette 80m
403, l:«G. 'Winton.' 134« o.h.". Vrlocctte,,.fUm,33s.-S:||@@||40s., l: G. Winton, 248 o.h.v. Velocette, 81m 33s., 2:
3. Craig.-240-o.h.v..Velocette, 83m .34s. ,3.,-Oth»r||@@||S. Craig, 248 o.h.v. Velocette, 88m 34s. ,3. Other
starter?:, ,H. Level "S. Rolfe ', ' , .||@@||starters: H. Lever, S. Rolfe.
Abercrombie HancUcao foi «Id-cars, popionlniateV||@@||Abercrombie Handicap for sidecars, approximately
43 miles.-3 'Foster.-1200 s.v. HarIey-De."ldSOji ttn||@@||43 miles. - S. Foster 1200 s.v. HarIey-Davidson m
3Sai\ 1:'J. iPije,-snptilh.v. Norton i-jm Ifi.". 2 B.||@@||35s., 1; J. Pape 596 o.h.v. Norton m 26s., 2: B.
Pape. <6S8 (o.h.v. B.S A. 17m 30s), .3. .Time. 48m||@@||Pape. 598 o.h.v. B.S A. 47m 30s., 3. Time. 48m
16 2-f5s., t ,, , . ,||@@||16 2-5s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17151919 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
,,TOMEN. IN ART. ~||@@||WOMEN IN ART.
..'"i,"! « *'.'.--:-?---.||@@||---.---
Painting, Sculpture,||@@||Painting, Sculpture,
Craftwork.||@@||Craftwork.
The Womens Industrial Aits Socldv ra-||@@||The Women's Industrial Arts Society has
been found.d with the object of brL_î||@@||been founded with the object of bringing
womens art Into closer ! elation .iin with ".'||@@||womens art into closer relationship with com-
merdai Rnd industrial Interests a ,,_!||@@||mercial and industrial interests. A series
of exhibitions has been planned in order i»||@@||of exhibitions has been planned in order to
stir up interest in the subj.ct, mid to den,T||@@||stir up interest in the subject, and to demon-
strate what can be done The rust of th.||@@||strate what can be done. The first of them
was opened jestcrdiy at the Educition n»||@@||was opened yesterday at the Education Dep-
partment by Lady Hoic Ruthven||@@||partment by Lady Hore-Ruthven.
The title of the exhibition sup_csts a mr||@@||The title of the exhibition suggests a nar-
rowel field than the one actually covered fai-||@@||rower field than the one actually covered, for
llie bael bone of the show Is the < ollettinn ni||@@||the backbone of the show is the collection of
paintings and sculptuic which ni* not In||@@||paintings and sculpture which are not in-
dustrlal Round this lirgcst section í||@@||dustrial. Round this largest section is
anaved a numb.i of gioups showing the v rt||@@||arrayed a number of groups showing the work
of women students of vulous faydnev m||@@||of women students of various Sydney art
schools display advei tlscmenU- fiom two le h||@@||schools; display advertisements from two lead-
lng stores plctmcs md dccointloris done for||@@||ing stores; pictures and decorations done for
illustntcd magazines and cuftvvork bv 1.||@@||illustrated magazines and craftwork by in-
dividual art v oikcrs||@@||dividual art workers.
The scgiegition of the work contrlhiitcd bv||@@||The segregation of the work contributced by
the sépante students of cadi school ippnrci n_||@@||the separate students of each school apparently
suggested to the hanging committee that it||@@||suggested to the hanging committee that it
should hive a special compaitmcnt for iii||@@||should have a special compartmcnt for the
modern group But some \ny interc tlr.||@@||"modern group". But some very interesting
and lively piintcrs have been left In the mil,||@@||and lively paintcrs have been left in the main
rioup There Is Maud Sherwood for c amul||@@||group. There is Maud Sherwood, for example,
who shows two watcrcolonrs pilntd abiou||@@||who shows two watcrcolours painted abroad,
includlnc A Hill Town in Itily which li||@@||includlng "A Hill Town in Italy"which is
magnificently rich and vital Noi Imp ._||@@||magnificently rich and vital. Nor have
_ar.t Prestons two large mid nusterc fioi >||@@||Margaret Preston's two large and austere flower
pieces been Included In the modem ._ n||@@||pieces been included in the modern group;
nor frees In Cornwall by Gucndi Bilntcn||@@||nor "Trees In Cornwall" by Guenda Bainton,
a pleasing example of ii contcmpoinrv _nt||@@||a pleasing example of a contemporary Eng-
llsh mode Phyllis Shllllto shoi s a vlbnut||@@||lish mode. Phyllis Shillito shows a vibrant,
sparkling watercolour ( The Camp ) which||@@||sparkling watercolour ( "The Camp" ) which
Is one of the most cngnglng plumes In ttit||@@||is one of the most engaging pictures in the
exhibition||@@||exhibition.
J wo paintings by Guee Cossln.ton Sin tri||@@||Two paintings by Grace Cossington Smith
dominate the modern group Peach ni«||@@||dominate the "modern group". "Peach Blo-
soms and Hoi ses and Wattle i cprcscnt mu||@@||ssoms" and "Horses and Wattle" represent Miss
Smith at liri best A large Intrlcatclj||@@||Smith at her best. A large intricately
organised poi trait by Qiice Crowley lins sume||@@||organised portrait by Grace Crowley has some
fascinating passares here nnd there but th¡||@@||fascinating passages here and there but the
manneied ticntment of the face Is dlstractlri"||@@||mannered treatment of the face is distracting.
Whitevei the conservative spectitor thinks if||@@||Whatever the conservative spectator thinks of
the puie painting by this group the ni sr||@@||the pure painting by this group the ni sr
triptych foi a New Guinea chinch piling||@@||triptych for a New Guinea church painted
by four members of the fioup ("ethla 1 ti||@@||by four members of the group (Bertha 1 ti
Gwen and Jean Tlimsiy and Ethel And r||@@||Gwen and Jean Ramsay, and Ethel Ander-
son) should win every hcirt On each c(||@@||son) should win every heart. On each of
the side-panels stand'- a Pa-juan warrloi -win||@@||the side-panels stands a Papuan warrior with
in angel looking ovei hi3 hnuld i On the||@@||in angel looking over his shoulder. On the
central panel are the Vii tin and Child ann j||@@||central panel are the Virgin and Child among
tropic ii foliage with p . Ulm ship-th||@@||tropical foliage with a sailing ship - the
brlngcr of Chilstlin teichcis-floitlng In \||@@||bringer of Christian teachers -floating in a
bav In the biekTOund I lils Is admli l].||@@||bay in the backgraound. This is admirable
wall painting Hat enough to lie comforhll»||@@||wall-painting, flat enough to lie comfortably
on a wall yet vivid and hippy Hie colo ii||@@||on a wall, yet vivid and happy.The colours
aie brilliant and ilcli with haloes represeul i||@@||are brilliant and rich, with haloes represented
In rold||@@||in gold.
Other non commercial piotuics that Uni||@@||Other non commercial pictures that stand
above the general level are the tasteful n_sui»ii||@@||above the general level are the tasteful assured
wnUreolouis of Gladys Ov en Janiu Brue r||@@||watercolours of Gladys Owen, Janiu Brue r
porliiit (No 33) Hie Beach hy liemli||@@||portrait (No 33), "The Beach" by Tre..
Smith aird Etlilccn Pnlmr i _ pleasant line||@@||Smith, and Ethleen Palmer's pleasant lino
cuts in Hie lioancse manna||@@||cuts in the Japanese manner.
The Ciowlcy-TVelle school «how« a. vvnil||@@||The Crowley-Fizelle school shows a wall-
full of di iw Inas and paintings bv students vito||@@||full of drawings and paintings by students who
tend to echo the in y Individual »r._ of ihtlr||@@||tend to echo the very individual work of their
tcpchcis without so far achieving more ihm||@@||teachers without so far achieving more than
echor« ihe dnwings of Mlchpel Golllm rrs||@@||echoes. The drawings of Michael Collins are
In a style »hat might be tinned ti en" cu>||@@||in a style that might be turned to effect in
eommcielal use The U.lilon stiidle ot||@@||commercial use. The fashion studies of
Mollie Paxton of the _ast favdnev rtchnl ii||@@||Mollie Paxton of the East Sydney Technical
Collcc aie aetiiAlly vciv inleiesllng vlvnlom||@@||College are actually very interesting vlvnlom
paintings Vic Cowdioy .hows a \lnl 1» |.||@@||paintings. Vic. Cowdioy shows a \lnl 1» |.
nude study in this section There un Im||@@||nude study in this section. There are ---
Interesting gioups fiom the Julian A hlin||@@||interesting groups from the Julian Ashton
.chool the Dattllo-Rubbo school anti thi||@@||School, the Dattilo-Rubbo school, and the
adelaide Peny school Several piocelul||@@||Adelaide Perry school. Several grace:-
cheicfnl prints by students of Adela lae ftity||@@||chereful prints by students of Adelaide Perry
nie hovvevei wwth seal ching foi||@@||are, however, worth searching for.
ft is a pitt, that the c\cellenf fi hlorr dm»||@@||It is a pity that the excellent fashion draw-
lng« nnd po.teis exhibited by Furner Rim u||@@||ings and posters exhibited by Farmer and Co
ne nor signed The artist who has mide In«||@@||are not signed. The artist who has made the
fins so irresistible riddles to be "noun br||@@||furs so irresistible deserves to be known by
name Jheic arc some de.lrablo potleiv oiru||@@||name. There are some desirable pottery oiru
menti bv. Bill Hart and an amuslnv, nom||@@||ments by "Bill Hart" and an amusing group
or modelled figures by Mi anti Mrs E C||@@||of modelled figures by Mr and Mrs F C
Hind« illustrating life on a F nnd O liner||@@||Hinder, illustrating life on a P and O liner.
rout of Hcip Roberts accomplished cova||@@||Four of Hera Roberts accomplished cover
design? foi The Home «re shown and ano||@@||designs for "The Home" are shown and an ex-
hlbit bv Woman gives in inteustlnn In||@@||hibit by "Woman" gives in interesting in-
sight into a process of lepioduclng colour||@@||sight into a process of reproduclng colour
woiL||@@||work.
LADY HORr.-RUTI.y_N S PRAISF||@@||LADY HORE-RUTHVEN 'S PRAISE
In declaring the exhibition open yestordij||@@||In declaring the exhibition open yesterday
afternoon the Honour able Ladv Hoie Rutliren||@@||afternoon the Honourable Lady Hore-Ruthven
praised what she termed the older peneritH||@@||praised what she termed the older generation
of artists foi encouraging and helplnp jounr.||@@||of artists for encouraging and helping young
6itlsts not only to dlsplav their talents Intlo||@@||artists not only to display their talents, but to
show that they were i apeble nf contiibutln to||@@||show that they were capable of contributing to
¡li_ modem demand foi itt in most wall r>t||@@||the modern demand for art in most walks of
life This vus an artistic a"e she ad||@@||life. This was an artistic age, she said.
Evei vwhei e-on mnll liners on burrin||@@||Everywhere -on mail liners, on business
posters and even on displays in undci. ound||@@||posters, and even on displays in underground
nllways- the tendency to display the arti||@@||railways- the tendency to display the artis-
tie was appTcnt||@@||tic was apparent.
Hie lady Majoiess ÍMrs Parker) Intro||@@||The Lady Mayoress (Mrs Parker) intro-
duccd the Honoutable Lady Hore Ruthven||@@||duced the Honourable Lady Hore Ruthven.
Mrs ti vine .aid ¿he hoped that In fit e||@@||Mrs Irvine said she hoped that in future
more business firms v onld take -avante»||@@||more business firms would take advantage
of the »rlists of Sydney by using their xiork||@@||of the artists of Sydney by using their work
on label3 and postéis She knew that nlrcsdr||@@||on labels and posters. She knew that already
thiee girls had received positions ns the r«||@@||three girls had received positions as the re-
suit of the cfloits of the socletj and IhatJlrt||@@||sult of the efforts of the society and that five
other positions were being held foi jou .||@@||other positions were being held for young
'ommerdal artists||@@||commercial artists.
The exhibition will remain on view until||@@||The exhibition will remain on view until
May 10 _||@@||May 30.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17183524 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GAOL ESCAPEE.||@@||GAOL ESCAPEE.
Audacious Impersonation.||@@||Audacious Impersonation.
FLIGHT IN MAIL 'PLANE.||@@||FLIGHT IN MAIL PLANE.
BRISBANE. Monday.||@@||BRISBANE. Monday.
Eluding the guard Aithur Challes Watson I||@@||Eluding the guard Arthur Charles Watson
°1 escaped from BogRO road Gaol this after||@@||escaped from Boggo road Gaol this after-
noon in stolen clothes||@@||noon in stolen clothes.
Reaching Alchei field aeiodiome Watson||@@||Reaching Archerfield aerodrome Watson
represented himself as a son of the pt Ison||@@||represented himself as a son of the prison
superintendent (Mr J F Whitney> who is||@@||superintendent (Mr. J. F. Whitney) who is
also acting Compfiollei Geneial of Prisons||@@||also acting Comptroller-General of Prisons
and look lils scat ps a passenger in a plane||@@||and took his seat as a passenger in a plane
foi Toowoomba||@@||for Toowoomba.
Watson landed at Toowoomba and dis||@@||Watson landed at Toowoomba and dis-
appealed while the police were itill seaichlng||@@||appeared while the police were still searching
foi him in Brisbane||@@||for him in Brisbane.
Watson wis employei in the gaol as a kit||@@||Watson was employed in the gaol as a kit-
chen hand and gudenei at the home of (he||@@||chen hand and gardener at the home of the
supetintendent His absence was not noted||@@||superintendent. His absence was not noted
until Mis Whitney ictuined from the city||@@||until Mrs. Whitney returned from the city
ibout 310 p m Hp evidently witched his||@@||about 3.30 p.m. He evidently watched his
oppoitunitv and timed his escipe when the||@@||opportunity and timed his escape when the
house was unoccupied and when Whitney||@@||house was unoccupied and when Whitney
and othei officials weie occupied foi about an||@@||and other officials were occupied for about an
rour in pectin^ the pilson||@@||hour inspecting the prison.
Tt is believed that Watson enteied the||@@||It is believed that Watson entered the
hou e and went info the loom of Alan||@@||house and went into the room of Alan
Whitney the supei intendent s son where he||@@||Whitney, the superintendent's son, where he
took off his piison gaib whicli he exchanged||@@||took off his prison garb which he exchanged
foi a gi ey suit beloiiEing to the young min||@@||for a grey suit belonging to the young man.
In a pocket of Whitnej s di ess suit he||@@||In a pocket of Whitney's dress suit he
found a wallet containing a motor driving||@@||found a wallet containing a motor driving
licence and a pound nole||@@||licence and a pound note.
When the guaid on the tower overlooking||@@||When the guard on the tower overlooking
the yaid had his bael tuined Watson dash||@@||the yard had his back turned Watson dash-
i ing across the drive spiang ovei a fence and||@@||ing across the drive, sprang over a fence and
walked lelsmely acioss a piddncV into Annei||@@||walked leisurely across a paddock into Anner-
ley road There he hailed a taxi and was||@@||ley road. There he hailed a taxi and was
driven to the aerodrome||@@||driven to the aerodrome.
A New England plnnp was about to leave||@@||A New England plane was about to leave
foi Toov/oombi and the escapee lnfoimed the||@@||for Toowoomba and the escapee informed the
pilot thal he was Mr J F Whitney s son and||@@||pilot that he was Mr. J. F. Whitney's son and
had to teach Toowoomba In a desperate huny||@@||had to reach Toowoomba in a desperate hurry
as his mothei was dangeiously ill Producing||@@||as his mother was dangerously ill. Producing
Whitneys diiving licence as identification he||@@||Whitney's driving licence as identification he
informed the pilot that the faie could be||@@||informed the pilot that the fare could be
chaiged to his fathei who would pav latei||@@||charged to his father who would pay later.
He enteied the plane ind a few minutes luer||@@||He entered the plane and a few minutes later
was soaiing towaids Toowoombi||@@||was soaring towards Toowoomba.
In the meantime \Vat°on s absence was dis||@@||In the meantime Watson's absence was dis-
covered at the gaol and the alai m was laised||@@||covered at the gaol and the alarm was raised
but not until Mi Whitney jun came home||@@||but not until Mr. Whitney, jun., came home
was the loss of the suit ind wallet dlsco\eied||@@||was the loss of the suit and wallet discovered.
A seaich was orginised and the sunounding||@@||A search was orginised and the surrounding
districts Cor many miles weie combed without||@@||districts for many miles were combed without
avail Police cais caujing detectives and||@@||avail. Police cars carrying detectives and
plain clothes men scaiched in all directions in||@@||plain clothes men searched in all directions in
the vain puisuit while wlieless stations broad||@@||the vain pursuit, while wireless stations broad-
cast a description of the missing man||@@||cast a description of the missing man.
It was not until aftei 6 pm that seaicheis||@@||It was not until after 6 p.m. that searchers
weie infoimed llmt the man had been taken||@@||were informed that the man had been taken
to Toowoomba by plane The seaich was then||@@||to Toowoomba by plane. The search was then
taken up by the police in Toowoomba but by||@@||taken up by the police in Toowoomba but by
that time the escapee had availed himself of||@@||that time the escapee had availed himself of
a good stait So fai no ttace has been found||@@||a good start. So far no trace has been found
of him||@@||of him.
Watson was convicted list May on a chuge||@@||Watson was convicted last May on a charge
of lllegilly using a motoi cai and was sen||@@||of illegally using a motor car and was sen-
tpneed to six months impiisonmenl Latei he||@@||tenced to six months imprisonment. Later he
was sentenced to a slmilai term foi stealing||@@||was sentenced to a similar term for stealing
petiol The sentences were made cumulative||@@||petrol. The sentences were made cumulative.
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17188284 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. H. E. SUTTOR.||@@||MR. H. E. SUTTOR.
Thp death his occurred of Mr Henri||@@||The death has occurred of Mr Henry
Edwaid Suttor ngpd 12 He was a «on of||@@||Edward Suttor, aged 92. He was a son of
Mi Thomas Charle« Suttor and giandson||@@||Mr. Thomas Charles Suttor and grandson
of Mi Gcoige Sut toi one of the fiist western||@@||of Mr. George Suttor, one of the first western
setlleis He was boin al Pepl near Bathuist||@@||setllers. He was born at Peel near Bathurst,
and had land Interests In Ihe Bathurst and||@@||and had land interests in the Bathurst and
Mudgee districts He mauled M'ss Mniv||@@||Mudgee districts. He married Miss Mary
Kemmis dnlighlii of Canon Kemmis the||@@||Kemmis, daughter of Canon Kemmis, the
hist headmaster of All Saints College Bath||@@||first headmaster of All Saints College Bath-
uist His wife died sevcia! yeais ago He||@@||urst. His wife died several years ago. He
had a gi cat fund of reminiscences of the||@@||had a great fund of reminiscences of the
early divs In the west ind of the gold-tush||@@||early days in the west, and of the gold-rush
oavs in the Bathuist distiict ind the earlv||@@||days in the Bathurst district and the early
development of the aiea. He was a founda||@@||development of the area. He was a founda-
tioii mcmbPi of the Ballan st Tuif Club an||@@||tion member of the Bathurst Turf Club, an
enthusiastic bowlct until recent years patron||@@||enthusiastic bowler until recent years, patron
of the Bilhiii«t A and P Association and a||@@||of the Bathurst A. and P. Association, and a
foimci aldeiman of the n unlcipalltv He is||@@||former alderman of the municipality. He is
survived by four sons and five daughtcis||@@||survived by four sons and five daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17174110 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
.¡OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. J. GRANT.||@@||MR. J. GRANT.
Mr. John Grant, who died at his residence,||@@||Mr. John Grant, who died at his residence,
Hexham, Ashfield, this week, aged D6 years,||@@||Hexham, Ashfield, this week, aged 86 years,
was the founder of the firm of John Grant||@@||was the founder of the firm of John Grant
and Sons, Ltd..builders, which has carried out||@@||and Sons, Ltd., builders, which has carried out
additions to the Commonwealth Bank, general||@@||additions to the Commonwealth Bank, general
alterations to the General Post Office, built||@@||alterations to the General Post Office, built
David Jones' new stoie, Endeavour House (In||@@||David Jones' new store, Endeavour House (In
Macquarle-place), Science House, Gowing||@@||Macquarie Place), Science House, Gowing
Bros.', Murdoch's, and many othei buildings||@@||Bros.', Murdoch's, and many other buildings
in the city.||@@||in the city.
Mi Giant was born in Wells England and||@@||Mr Grant was born in Wells England and
his early yeais weie spent in Wale» Latei||@@||his early years were spent in Wale. Later
he went lo the North of England and estab-||@@||he went to the North of England and estab-
lished a building practice during which he||@@||lished a building practice during which he
worked on Durham Cathedral On an ii al in||@@||worked on Durham Cathedral. On arrival in
Australia in 1882 with his wife, he immediately||@@||Australia in 1882 with his wife, he immediately
commenced opeiations as a buildei He was on||@@||commenced operations as a builder. He was on
the council of St Andrew s Church of England||@@||the council of St Andrew's Church of England,
Summer Hill and was associated v 1th many||@@||Summer Hill and was associated with many
Church enterpiises Including the Milleewa||@@||Church enterprises, including the Milleewa
Boys Home at Ashfield He is suivived by his||@@||Boys Home at Ashfield. He is survived by his
widow two sons (Messrs Henry ind Wlllhm||@@||widow two sons (Messrs Henry and William
Grant) and three daughters (Mesdames John||@@||Grant) and three daughters (Mesdames John
Atkinson L Chippell and Harold Biownl||@@||Atkinson L Chippell and Harold Brown)
The îêmaiii- w-ie inteired at the Enfield||@@||The remains were interred at the Enfield
Chuich of Envland Cemeteiy The chief||@@||Church of England Cemetery. The chief
mourners rere the relatives The sei vices ii||@@||mourners were the relatives. The services at
the home and tlip piaveside weie conducted||@@||the home and the graveside were conducted
by the Rev Canon Langford Smith assisted||@@||by the Rev Canon Langford Smith, assisted
by the Rev A W Setchell||@@||by the Rev A W Setchell.
Arnon.; thosr nies*nt -were "Mi Wllltrm Vlcais||@@||Among those present were Sir William Vicars,
Mi I M Pattlnson Mr I McDo7 eil Di Tieri||@@||Mr. L. M. Pattinson, Mr. J. McDowell, Dr. Fred.
Pattlnson Messrs S robertson Then -\l_rks t||@@||Pattinson, Messrs. S. Robertson, Theo. Marks, L.
K and Dou.lp Dlrcke Onrdon Vicars Wllmo||@@||K. and Douglas Dircks, Gordon Vicars -- Wilmot?
(repreaentlntt Sir KHi-o Kin.) J T Wilson Re_||@@||(representing Sir Kelso King), J. T. Wilson, Reg.
Crin: Stanley Crane and A A Atkinson Rim||@@||Crane, Stanley Crane and A. A. Atkinson, and
Mis Dcnl-oii Smith The followlnç I odies -.etc||@@||Mrs. Denison Smith. The following bodies were
also represented -Commltt«1 nf ths Mllleiw» Boys||@@||also represented - Committee of the Milleewa Boys
dome executive president offlrcn »nri members||@@||Home, executive, president, officers, and members
of Ihr Ma3tei TJulldfrs redentlon of Netv <5oulh||@@||of the Master Builders' Federation of New South
Wale« directors manajemenl and «lefr Mercan||@@||Wales; directors, management, and staff Mercan
tile Mulurl Wru'ence Co ltd Hairlstm Knox||@@||tile Mulual Insurance Co Ltd; Harrison, Knox
and L-slle rninloyef HÍTI ciburv Bsndclone titd||@@||and Leslie; employees Hawkesbury Sandstone Ltd
atan" of John Grant and «ona Ud||@@||staff of John Grant and Sons. Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17131903 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD SYDNEY.||@@||OLD SYDNEY.
-* --||@@||
Canberra Controversy.||@@||Canberra Controversy.
WHAT NEXT IN THE SAAR?||@@||WHAT NEXT IN THE SAAR?
"SYDNEY MAIL" FEATURES.||@@||"SYDNEY MAIL" FEATURES.
Apropos thP Anniversary Day celebrations,||@@||Apropos the Anniversary Day celebrations,
the "Sydney Mall" this week features a nura||@@||the "Sydney Mall" this week features a num-
bei of splendid pictures of old Sydney A||@@||ber of splendid pictures of old Sydney. A
page is devoted to studies of some of (lie||@@||page is devoted to studies of some of the
Matquaile buildings by R Emerson Cuuls||@@||Maquarie buildings by R .Emerson Cuuls
and theie Is a large icpioductlou of 8 E||@@||and there is a large icpioductlou of 8 E
Minns' painting of an incident dm lui; Gov||@@||Minns' painting of an incident dm lui; Gov
einoi Phillip h oveilaiid Journey ii oin Mnnlv||@@||ernoi Phillip h oveilaiid Journey ii oin Mnnlv
to Pittwater in 1789 This fine plctuie shows||@@||to Pittwater in 1789 This fine picture shows
Governor Phillip and his principal offlccis on||@@||Governor Phillip and his principal offlccis on
what in now Beacon Hill Othci plctiucs||@@||what in now Beacon Hill Other pictiucs
Include Com tid Mailenss painting of Sydney||@@||include Com tid Mailenss painting of Sydney
In 1842 and in contrast to this is a splendid||@@||in 1842 and in contrast to this is a splendid
photograph of Circulai Quay In 1<H5 («ken||@@||photograph of Circular Quay In 1<H5 («ken
fiom the top of the Haiboui Bridge||@@||fiom the top of the Harboui Bridge
Piominence Is given to Mr B J McKennas||@@||Piominence is given to Mr B J McKennas
attack on Canberra, and he presents w« case||@@||attack on Canberra, and he presents his case
in twelve points " To Mi McKenna's ntlnck||@@||in twelve points " To Mr McKenna's ntlnck
Sir Robert Gai ran, the former Solicitai||@@||Sir Robert Garran, the former Solicitar
Geneial of the Commonwealth, through the||@@||Geneial of the Commonwealth, through the
Mail hammpi» the twelve points and||@@||Mail hammers the twelve points and
Incidentally, Lonveys very Intelcstlng facts||@@||Incidentally, Lonveys very interesting facts
concerning Canberra||@@||concerning Canberra
Professoi S H Roberts, of the University||@@||Professor S H Roberts, of the University
of Sydney, contributes an Illuminating article||@@||of Sydney, contributes an illuminating article
under the heading ' What Next in the Saai ?'||@@||under the heading ' What Next in the Saai ?'
The piofessor sets forth details of the prob-||@@||The professor sets forth details of the prob-
lems lemainlng as a result of the recent||@@||lems remainlng as a result of the recent
plebiscite||@@||plebiscite
Other outstanding features of this week's||@@||Other outstanding features of this week's
"Mail" Include a ¿milling stoiy of Cintra!||@@||"Mail" include a ¿milling story of Cintra!
Austialia, entitled 'Spinifex is Di y Stuff||@@||Australia, entitled 'Spinifex is Di y Stuff
by A D Merewether Busby the second of||@@||by A D Merewether Busby the second of
two illustrated articles describing the ex-||@@||two illustrated articles describing the ex-
ploration of the Tuglow Caves, an extended||@@||ploration of the Tuglow Caves, an extended
review of a new bool concerning the Foieign||@@||review of a new book concerning the Foreign
Legion, and an Interesting aitlcle on model||@@||Legion, and an interesting article on model
acioplane building foi beginners The second||@@||aeroplane building for beginners The second
of Mr J R Adams' special articles on "Some||@@||of Mr. J. R. Adams' special articles on "Some
New Signals at Contract Bridge ' is given||@@||New Signals at Contract Bridge ' is given
and there Is an interesting aitlcle, also by||@@||and there is an interesting article, also by
Piofessor S H Roberta, of Byoney dealing||@@||Professor S H Roberta, of Byoney dealing
with the Science Congress In Melbourne||@@||with the Science Congress In Melbourne
The title-page of the issue is occupied by||@@||The title-page of the issue is occupied by
a fine photographic study of Suit Boats, and||@@||a fine photographic study of Suit Boats, and
there is a large reproduction of Henry Hanke s||@@||there is a large reproduction of Henry Hanke s
self-portrait which was awarded the Aichl||@@||self-portrait which was awarded the Aichi-
bald Ait Prize The Grand Opera season is||@@||bald Art Prize. The Grand Opera season is
dealt with, and the latest talkies arc||@@||dealt with, and the latest talkies are
reviewed||@@||reviewed
The land section includes a further article||@@||The land section includes a further article
on the chilled beef industry, the point being||@@||on the chilled beef industry, the point being
emphasised that quality Is the prime essen-||@@||emphasised that quality is the prime essen-
tial The Garden page describes what to||@@||tial. The Garden page describes what to
glow during the mid-summer season The||@@||grow during the mid-summer season. The
motoring section contains an Instructive||@@||motoring section contains an instructive
aitlcle entitled "Workshop Equipment and||@@||article entitled "Workshop Equipment and
Amateurs' Errors" All the other icgulai||@@||Amateurs' Errors" All the other regular
features also appear In the issue||@@||features also appear in the issue
The "Mall" is on sale to-day at all news-||@@||The "Mall" is on sale to-day at all news-
agents and bookstalls, and at the Herald'||@@||agents and bookstalls, and at the Herald'
office||@@||office.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17182234 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
letter's!||@@||LETTERS
- . . i||@@||
ST. MATTHEW'S TRAINING FARM.||@@||ST. MATTHEW'S TRAINING FARM.
'IO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
Sir-I am glad to say Hint this constiuc||@@||Sir-I am glad to say that this construc-
live work of cnaiactei building is increas||@@||tive work of character building is increas-
ingly encouiaging The numbai of minees||@@||ingly encouraging The numbai of traiinees
i>; well maintained, und we ha\e been nWe||@@||is well maintained, und we have been able
lo obtain satisfactotv positions Jin those uno||@@||to obtain satisfactory positions for those who
have come lo us Oui Kitiile.si Immediate||@@||have come to us. Our greatest immediate
need is a iiiility ti lick last «eason we lost||@@||need is a utility truck , last season we lost
pounds woith of llowcis thiough not being||@@||pounds worth of flowers through not being
iblc to move them quickly to mai Kel At||@@||able to move them quickly to market. At
pi píent the bovs cntiy niost of the pioduce||@@||present the boys carry most of the produce
of the fa i m a mile to tile uara we have lo||@@||of the farm a mile to the tram: we have to
pay theil faits and fee on pioduce to get it||@@||pay their fairs and fee on produce to get it
to oin little shop in Manly 'Lhls Is a||@@||to our little shop in Manly. This is a
waste of lime and of eflott A utility Hurt||@@||waste of time and of effort. A utility truck
would be a wondeiful help to 115 It would||@@||would be a wonderful help to us. It would
assist us on t lit, foi in. mabie us io send||@@||assist us on the farm, enable us to send
dally to Hie icnrul maikcis and would make||@@||dailly to the central markets, and would make
it po slble foi us to bilng bick bulk stoics||@@||it possible for us to bring back bulk stores,
etc All these things make foi the fulfil||@@||etc. All these things make for the fulfil-
ment of one of out Ideal--len 1 efficiency||@@||ment of one of our ideals - real efficiency.
Anv citlien who gi\es us Ulli uuck will ba||@@||Any citizen who gives us this truck will be
mateiinllv helping fine young men who||@@||materially helping fine young men who
thiough no fault of theil own ate unctn||@@||through no fault of their own are unem-
ploveo I appeal lol It beciuse of the sue||@@||ploved. I appeal for it because of the suc-
ces* which has followed this humble eftoit||@@||cess which has followed this humble effort.
'Ncailv 300 lads and young men have passed||@@||Nearly 300 lads and young men have passed
thiough the faim and all of them have been||@@||through the faim and all of them have been
much btttei foi the fellowship and the stay||@@||much better fori the fellowship and the stay
with us I may add thal the public will «1||@@||with us. I may add that the public will al-
1 ways tie most welcome al any time to come||@@||ways be most welcome at any time to come
and --ce whi' is being done on the little farm||@@||and see what is being done on the little farm
¡at South Cieek-iond, Deewhy Please give||@@||at South Creek-road, Deewhy. Please give
me the ti ut k soon||@@||me the truck soon
I um, etu.,||@@||I am, etc.,
The Rectoiy, (Rev.) A.. B, EBBS.||@@||The Rectory, (Rev.) A. B. EBBS.
Dm ley-road, Manly, July 3.||@@||Darley-road, Manly, July 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17158111 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
URALLA.||@@||URALLA.
URALLA Saturdaj lhere wis a recoid nowri||@@||URALLA Saturday. There was a record crowd
at co-day s ahoy, when the Minister for Education||@@||at to-day's show, when the Minister for Education
iMr D H Drummond) and Mr V C Thompson||@@||(Mr D H Drummond) and Mr V C Thompson
M P performed the official opening Further awards||@@||M P performed the official opening. Further awards
include||@@||include:-
Horses -Gentleman s lost hack D Strelltm 12sl||@@||Horses -Gentleman s 10st hack D Strellitz 12sl
hack Mis» F DangRi 14st Mrs C B Ross||@@||hack Miss F Dangar 14st Mrs C B Ross
Pair of hacks Miss P Dangai Lady s hack D||@@||Pair of hacks Miss P Dangai Lady's hack D
Streiltz Educated hack Miss P Dangai Ponv||@@||Streiltz Educated hack Miss P Dangar Pony
13has Rnd undei F W Burley Weight carrying||@@||13has and under F W Burley Weight carrying
pony Miss P White Lady ride Mis A T||@@||pony Miss P White Lady ride Mrs A T
Nivlson Boy rider C roster Girl rider B Bell||@@||Nivison Boy rider C Foster Girl rider B Bell
Girl rider 1-yrs and under Noiecn Tracey Girl||@@||Girl rider 12yrs and under Noreen Tracey Girl
and hoy rider C Churches and Noreen Trace)||@@||and boy rider C Churches and Noreen Tracey
Childs pony M Cameron Galloway lost D||@@||Childs pony M Cameron Galloway lost D
Btrelltv 14st F W Nivlson Galloway rider and||@@||Strelitz 14st F W Nivlson Galloway rider and
turnout F W Nivlson Ch galloway D Streut?||@@||turnout F W Nivison Ch galloway D Strelitz
Ch »addle poiy Miss P White Ch harness pony||@@||Ch saddle pony Miss P White Ch harness pony
M Cameron Galloway D StrclIU Maiden horse||@@||M Cameron Galloway D Strelitz Maiden horse
L W Chapman Trotting or pacing horse A||@@||L W Chapman Trotting or pacing horse A
8treeting Spring ceit horse J W Llghtowlers||@@||Streeting Spring cart horse J W Lightowlers
Hunter « lump E Coughlln station horse J||@@||Hunter's jump E Coughlln station horse J
Doran Polo ball race D Strelitz Tent pegging||@@||Doran Polo ball race D Strelitz Tent pegging
»nord R Philp Sword thrusting f Egan Rescue||@@||award R Philp Sword thrusting J Egan Rescue
lace M Egan and R McMillan Rescue race with||@@||race M Egan and R McMillan Rescue race with
dummy R McMillan Alarm race L Crapp Mill||@@||dummy R McMillan Alarm race L Crapp Mili-
tarv remount A Dunccn be||@@||tary remount A Dunccn be
Grand champion ram V 1 Vlrkeis Do ewe A||@@||Grand champion ram V 1 Vickery Do ewe A
S Nivlson 'Pat sheep-Merino wether» F E||@@||S Nivlson 'Fat sheep-Merino wether» F E
Fostei Do eves C W L 'layloi Merino lambs||@@||Foster Do eves C W L Taylor Merino lambs
C Nelson Crnssbied vether» K E McMillan||@@||C Nelson Crossbied wether» K E McMillan
Crossbred lambs M Hayne Her vient merino wether||@@||Crossbred lambs M Hayne Heaviest merino wether
F F Fostei Do crossbied K E McMillan||@@||F F Foster Do crossbred K E McMillan
\j>mhi »nv breed M Havne||@@||lambs any breed M Hayne
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17202109 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. F. LATIMER.||@@||MR. W. F. LATIMER.
The funeial of Mr W F Latimei a formel||@@||The funeral of Mr. W. F. Latimer, a former
membei of the New South Wales Parliament||@@||member of the New South Wales Parliament,
took place yesterday at South Head Ceme-||@@||took place yesterday at South Head Ceme-
tery aftei a service at the Congregational||@@||tery, after a service at the Congregational
Church Jersey road Woollahia conducted||@@||Church Jersey-road, Woollahra, conducted
bv the Revs J H King and R B Reynolds||@@||by the Revs. J. H. King and R. B. Reynolds,
who also officiated at the graveside||@@||who also officiated at the graveside.
The principal mourners were -Alderman Hugh||@@||The principal mourners were:—Alderman Hugh
Latimei M L C, and Mr W A Latlmer (sons)||@@||Latimer, M.L.C., and Mr. W. A. Latimer (sons);
Mrs Fleming (daughter) and Miss Sarah Latlmer||@@||Mrs. Fleming (daughter), and Miss Sarah Latimer
(sister)||@@||(sister).
The Woollahra Council was represented by Alder||@@||The Woollahra Council was represented by Alder-
men G S Grimlcy L W Robinson. W P Foster||@@||men G. S. Grimley, L. W. Robinson, W. P. Foster,
ML A Hugh C ïostei J D Thane K D||@@||M.L.A., Hugh C. Foster, J. D. Thane, K. D.
Manion Grant Hanlon C W Davies J D L||@@||Manion, Grant Hanlon, C. W. Davies, J. D. L.
Gaden W L Cohen and A Griffith (the last||@@||Gaden, W. L. Cohen, and A. Griffith (the last-
named also representing the Wentworth divisional||@@||named also representing the Wentworth divisional
conference of the U A P ) Messri J C Lough||@@||conference of the U.A.P.); Messrs. J. C. Lough,
R Farran, J R Daly C B Percival J D May||@@||R. Farran, J. R. Daly, C. E. Percival, J. D. May,
L b Howlett J Hollowaj w Hlsshlon and other||@@||L. E. Howlett, J. Holloway, W. Hisshion, and other
members of the staff||@@||members of the staff.
Others present included -Messrs F W Jones||@@||Others present included:—Messrs. F. W. Jones
(representing the Premier Mr Stevens) J W||@@||(representing the Premier, Mr. Stevens), J. W.
Taylor (representing the Minister for Local Gov||@@||Taylor (representing the Minister for Local Gov-
ernment Mr Spooner). H L Harnett Sergeant||@@||ernment, Mr. Spooner), H. L. Harnett, Sergeant-
at Arms (representing the Speake-) L O Martin||@@||at-Arms (representing the Speaker), L. O. Martin
(Minister tor Justice) Mr Justice Boyce Sir||@@||(Minister for Justice), Mr. Justice Boyce, Sir
Henrj Braddon M L C Messrs J O Shand and||@@||Henry Braddon, M.L.C., Messrs. J. O. Shand and
J Waddell Ms LA T Waddell H E Manning||@@||J. Waddell, Ms.L.A., T. Waddell, H. E. Manning
(Attorney General) T S Holden MLC H L||@@||(Attorney-General), T. S. Holden, M.L.C., H. L.
Primrose and C O J Monro Ms L A F H||@@||Primrose and C. O. J. Monro, Ms.L.A., F. H.
Brjont and J Ryan HsLC Sir Allen Toylol||@@||Bryant and J. Ryan, Ms.L.C., Sir Allen Taylor,
MLC Messrs E E Collins and A K Trethowan||@@||M.L.C., Messrs. E. E. Collins and A. K. Trethowan,
Ms LO L G Varley (representing Mr G H||@@||Ms.L.C., L. G. Varley (representing Mr. G. H.
Varley) Mr R Campbell Usher of the Block||@@||Varley), Mr. R. Campbell, Usher of the Black
Rod representing Sir John Peden, President of the||@@||Rod, representing Sir John Peden, President of the
Legislative Council) Messrs W R McCourt (Cleik||@@||Legislative Council), Messrs. W. R. McCourt (Clerk
of the legislative Assembly) Alderman J H Gar||@@||of the legislative Assembly); Alderman J. H. Gar-
diner Mavor and Mr r w Wright Town Cler)||@@||diner, Mayor, and Mr. F. W. Wright, Town Clerk
(Redfern) Alderman D Hunter Mayor and Mr||@@||(Redfern); Alderman D. Hunter, Mayor, and Mr.
T J Thompson deputy Town Clerk (Waverley)||@@||T. J. Thompson, deputy Town Clerk (Waverley);
Alderman WER Batel (Mayor of Paddington)||@@||Alderman W. E. R. Bates (Mayor of Paddington),
Alderman T J Whcelan Alderman J R Firth||@@||Alderman T. J. Wheelan, Alderman J. R. Firth
(representlnq the Local Government executive)||@@||(representing the Local Government executive),
Canon Howard Lea, Dr J S Purdy (Metropolitan||@@||Canon Howard Lea, Dr. J. S. Purdy (Metropolitan
Medical Ofilcei of Health) Messrs S Burton and||@@||Medical Officer of Health), Messrs. S. Burton and
It Eldfr (Woollahia School Old Boys Association)||@@||H. Elder (Woollahra School Old Boys' Association),
S C Trumpei (Colonial Sugar Refining Co Ltd I||@@||S. C. Trumper (Colonial Sugar Refining Co., Ltd.),
W M Deans Metiopolltan Superintendent P 1||@@||W. M. Deans, Metropolitan Superintendent P. J.
Lynch Superintendent T o Brien Messrs C A Pyke||@@||Lynch, Superintendent T. O'Brien, Messrs. C. A. Pyke
and N E Mills (Rose Bav sub branch Returned Sol||@@||and N. E. Mills (Rose Bay sub-branch, Returned Sol-
dlers Lc-vguet Di F n Wall MLC Dr M J||@@||diers' League), Dr. F. E. Wall, M.L.C., Dr. M. J.
OShen Ml T D Mutch Mcs-us J G D Atkins||@@||O'Shea, Mr. T. D. Mutch, Messrs. J. G. D. Arkins,
Waltei Maiks A Sanders G Gallop S Smelcj A R||@@||Walter Marks, A. Sanders, G. Gallop, S. Smaley, A. R.
Bluett (Local Go erpment Association) W Hnmll||@@||Bluett (Local Government Association), W. Hamil-
Ion J C On (Vaucluse electoral co nell) a F||@@||ton, J. C. Orr (Vaucluse electoral council), G. F.
Sohwlnghommer senloi E S Sauteile H Perrin||@@||Schwinghammer, senior, E. S. Sautelle, H. Perrin,
0 Ritherford M Wright W J Horrls W Haig||@@||C. Rutherford, M. Wright, W. J. Harris, W. Haig,
A Bl ovn R G McCaflcry (Sugar Cartage Ltd I||@@||A. Brown, R. G. McCaffery (Sugar Cartage, Ltd.),
A Powell S D Smith E J Hogan G A Chapman||@@||A. Powell, S. D. Smith, E. J. Hogan, G. A. Chapman,
A Smith E Abrahams (representing Mr L S||@@||A. Smith, E. Abrahams (representing Mr. L. S.
Abrahams K OI Mr and Mrs E D Campbell||@@||Abrahams, K.C.), Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Campbell,
senr Mr J Mrs and Miss Birnetion Mrs Fitz||@@||senr., Mr. J., Mrs. and Miss Barnetson, Mrs. Fitz-
patrick Mr T C Mrs and Miss Ridley Messrs||@@||patrick, Mr. T. C., Mrs., and Miss Ridley, Messrs.
R S Chambers r zackerley and J E Tazackei||@@||R. S. Chambers, Fazackerley, and J. E. Fazacker-
lev H L Bradtman (J rieldlng and Co ) H A||@@||ley, H. L. Bradtman (J. Fielding and Co.), H. A.
Warbv (representing Mr H W Horsfield general||@@||Warby (representing Mr. H. W. Horsfield, general
secretary UAP) G Dyson W Clay J Dvcr nnd||@@||secretary U.A.P.), G. Dyson, W. Clay, J. Dyer, and
r Rathgcn (Woollahra Congregational Church)||@@||F. Rathgen (Woollahra Congregational Church);
1 P Iredale O Robinson and A Kemp (National||@@||L. P. Iredale, C. Robinson and A. Kemp (National
Clubl E A Viles M Hughes V Herman H G||@@||Club); E. A. Vlies, M. Hughes, V. Herman, H. G.
Sanders r 1 Bullen J D Flexman (Standard||@@||Sanders, F. J. Bullen, J. D. Flexman (Standard
Fortland Cement Co Ltd ) E A Bumet (Vacuum||@@||Portland Cement Co., Ltd.); E. A. Burnet (Vacuum
OH Co Ptv Ltd I H w Woi pal H W Hoin||@@||Oil Co. Pty., Ltd.); H. W. Wormal, H. W. Horn,
M C de Chaterubourg J E Blue J P Osborne A||@@||M. C. de Chateaubourg, J. E. Blue, J. P. Osborne, A.
Beatty (Richardson and Wrench Ltd) E Vv Kelly||@@||Beatty (Richardson and Wrench, Ltd.); E. W. Kelly
IR T Kelly Ltd ) A a Thompson and A S||@@||(R. T. Kelly, Ltd.); A. G. Thompson and A. S.
Pursell (A B Pursell and Sons Ltd I C J Lim||@@||Pursell (A. B. Pursell and Sons, Ltd.); C. J. Lam-
rock (Fmole im (Austr-llal Ltd l H M Barlov||@@||rock (Emoleum (Australia), Ltd.); H. M. Barlow
and WEB Sldwell depresentlng w H Mar||@@||and W. E. B. Sidwell (representing W. H. Mac-
donald) and J T Mathers (Raine and Horne||@@||donald); and J. T. Mathers (Raine and Horne,
Ltd)||@@||Ltd.).
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17184863 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
ARCHDEACON DAVIES. |||@@||ARCHDEACON DAVIES.
Noted Churchman's Death.||@@||Noted Churchman's Death.
ACTIVE CAREER CLOSES.||@@||ACTIVE CAREER CLOSES.
I The death occuned on Satuidav morning ii||@@||The death occurred on Saturday morning at
the Masonic Hospital Ashfield of the Venerable||@@||the Masonic Hospital, Ashfield, of the Venerable
Aichdeacon D I UaUes MA piincipal of||@@||Archdeacon D. J. Davies, M.A., principal of
the Mooie Theological College since 1911||@@||the Moore Theological College since 1911.
I Archdeacon Davies was 56 ^eais of age A||@@||Archdeacon Davies was 56 years of age. A
native of Wales he was the son of a cleigv||@@||native of Wales, he was the son of a clergy-
man and -was educated at Trinity College||@@||man, and was educated at Trinity College,
Cambildge Aftei he giaduated he held seveial||@@||Cambridge. After he graduated he held several
posts in connection with the Cambridge col||@@||posts in connection with the Cambridge col-
lege as tutoi diiectoi of studies and lectuici||@@||lege as tutor, director of studies, and lecturer.
Otdained to the mlnisti v io years ago he held||@@||Ordained to the ministry 30 years ago, he held
positions in the diocese of Elv befoie he came||@@||positions in the diocese of Ely before he came
to Austialia in 1911 to take up the position of||@@||to Australia in 1911 to take up the position of
piinclpal of the Mooie Theological College||@@||principal of the Moore Theological College.
He was a unlveisity extension lectuier in his||@@||He was a university extension lecturer in his-
toiy and economics a fellow and examinei||@@||tory and economics, a fellow and examiner
for the Australian College of Theologj and a||@@||for the Australian College of Theology, and a
Fellow of St Pauls College within the Uni||@@||Fellow of St. Paul's College within the Uni-
versity of Sydney In 1917 he was chosen as||@@||versity of Sydney. In 1917 he was chosen as
Moorehouse Lecturci at Melbourne University||@@||Moorehouse Lecturer at Melbourne University,
and published his lectuies in book foi m undei||@@||and published his lectures in book form under
the title of The Church and the Plain Man||@@||the title of "The Church and the Plain Man."
He was appointed an aichdeacon by the late||@@||He was appointed an archdeacon by the late
Archbishop Wright in 1917 He became P||@@||Archbishop Wright, in 1917. He became a
Fellow of the Royal Hlsloiical Society of Eng||@@||Fellow of the Royal Historical Society of Eng-
land in 1911||@@||land in 1911.
Aichdeacon Davies was elected piesident||@@||Archdeacon Davies was elected president
of the Council of Chuiches in 1931 and occu||@@||of the Council of Churches in 1931, and occu-
pled that position foi two teims He was a pei||@@||pied that position for two terms. He was a per-
manent membei of the Social Pioblems Com-||@@||manent member of the Social Problems Com-
mittee of the Chuich of England, and fie||@@||mittee of the Church of England, and fre-
quently lectuied foi the committee He was||@@||quently lectured for the committee. He was
also an authority on church music being||@@||also an authority on church music, being
an excellent playei of the oigan||@@||an excellent player of the organ.
Archoeacon Davies was a piominent Free-||@@||Archdeacon Davies was a prominent Free-
mason, and during the past 11 veais had been||@@||mason, and during the past 11 years had been
Giand Chaplain of the United Grand Lodge||@@||Grand Chaplain of the United Grand Lodge
of New South Wales At the communication of||@@||of New South Wales. At the communication of
the Grand Lodge a little more than a fortnight||@@||the Grand Lodge a little more than a fortnight
ago he was ie-elceted to thp office, and was||@@||ago he was re-elected to the office, and was
to have been reinvested al the Town Hall on||@@||to have been reinvested at the Town Hall on
July23 He was initiated in lodge Isaac New-||@@||July 23. He was initiated in Lodge Isaac New-
ton Wales, No 859 EC was a member of||@@||ton, Wales, No. 859, E.C., was a member of
Lodge Empiess of India No 57 which he||@@||Lodge Empress of India, No. 57, which he
joined in 1912 was master of Svdnev Lodge||@@||joined in 1912; was master of Sydney Lodge
Research in 1920 and was a foundation mem-||@@||Research in 1920, and was a foundation mem-
ber of Lodge Enmoie, No 415 Archdeacon||@@||ber of Lodge Enmore, No. 415. Archdeacon
Davies was chaplain and a foundation membei||@@||Davies was chaplain and a foundation member
of Lodge University of Sydney He was also||@@||of Lodge University of Sydney. He was also
a member of the lodges associated with Oxford||@@||a member of the lodges associated with Oxford
and Cambiidge Universities, and acted as a||@@||and Cambridge Universities, and acted as a
link between the three university lodges||@@||link between the three university lodges.
Last yeai Aichdeacon Davies had eight oi||@@||Last year Archdeacon Davies had eight or
nine months' leave tor health íeasons and||@@||nine months' leave for health reasons, and
during that peiiod he visited England and||@@||during that period he visited England and
Wales He is survived bv Mrs Davies (vvho is||@@||Wales. He is survived by Mrs. Davies (who is
heiself a Cambiidge graduate) and si\ chil-||@@||herself a Cambridge graduate) and six chil-
di en||@@||dren.
A seivice will be held in St Andiew «||@@||A service will be held in St. Andrew's
Cathedral at 130 pm to-dav Aichblshop||@@||Cathedral at 1.30 p.m. to-day. Archbishop
Mown will take the seivice and Canon Cake||@@||Mowll will take the service, and Canon Cake-
bread of Randwick, will deliver the address||@@||bread, of Randwick, will deliver the address.
The Interment will lake place later In Uif||@@||The interment will take place later in the
afternoon at the South Head cemetery||@@||afternoon at the South Head cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17196886 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOM ROBERTS.||@@||TOM ROBERTS.
MEMORIAL BIOGRAPHY.||@@||MEMORIAL BIOGRAPHY.
Tom Roberts Fathei of Austialian Land||@@||"Tom Roberts Father of Australian Land-
rcapp Painting ' is the title Mi Robert Hen||@@||scape Painting." is the title Mr. Robert Hen-
deison Croll has given to his new biographv||@@||derson Croll has given to his new biography
of that aitist Roberts's qualifications foi||@@||of that artist. Roberts's qualifications for
the desciiption affixed to him havp already||@@||the description affixed to him have already
been vindicated in Mi William Moorp's monu-||@@||been vindicated in Mr. William Moore's monu-
mental 'Stoiv of Australian Art' It is||@@||mental "Story of Australian Art." It is
fheie related how Tom Robeits came into||@@||there related how Tom Roberts came into
contact with impressionism during a tom of||@@||contact with impressionism during a tour of
Spain how he brought back sketches, to Aus||@@||Spain; how he brought back sketches, to Aus-
tialia in lSSS and how these sketches pul||@@||tralia in 1885; and how these sketches put
Arthui Stieelon and Challe;, Conder in touch||@@||Arthur Streeton and Charles Conder in touch
with the new movpment Streeton himself||@@||with the new movement. Streeton himself
said of Tom Roberts in 1915 thal from hi.||@@||said of Tom Roberts in 1915 that "from his
quitk perception and expicsslon of (he ptin||@@||quick perception and expression of the prin-
oiplcs of impiesstonlsm in 1886 sptang th°||@@||ciples of impresstonlsm in 1886 sprang the
first nnlional school of painting in Australia '||@@||first national school of painting in Australia."
Looking back from the vantage-point of||@@||Looking back from the vantage-point of
1935, when impiessionism has become so||@@||1935, when impressionism has become so
thoroughlv Accepted and i espectable that its||@@||thoroughly accepted and respectable that its
influence permeates the work of most aitisU,||@@||influence permeates the work of most artists,
li is difficult to lealise the commotion caused||@@||it is difficult to realise the commotion caused
by this new technique In Melbourne in 1880||@@||by this new technique in Melbourne in 1889.
Mi Cioll tells the story of the famous Nine||@@||Mr. Croll tells the story of the famous Nine
by Five Exhibition, which so enraged the||@@||by Five Exhibition, which so enraged the
(litics Onlv the othei dav, two of these||@@||critics. Only the other day, two of these
plctutes-all of which weie painted on clgai||@@||pictures - all of which were painted on cigar
bo\ lids-weie seen in Sydney at the Mac-||@@||box lids - were seen in Sydney at the Mac-
quarie Galleiles, and mild and pleasant they||@@||quarie Galleries, and mild and pleasant they
looked The hostile notices aroused thp||@@||looked. The hostile notices aroused the
public s curiosity, and people flocked to see||@@||public s curiosity, and people flocked to see
the show||@@||the show.
Mi Croll has amassed a wealth of data||@@||Mr.Croll has amassed a wealth of data
about Tom Robeits life, and his book, which||@@||about Tom Roberts' life, and his book, which
has been published by Mrs Robeits as a||@@||has been published by Mrs. Roberts as a
memorial to her husband, should speedily||@@||memorial to her husband, should speedily
become íecognised as a work of reference.||@@||become recognised as a work of reference.
The issue lias been limited to 350 copies||@@||The issue has been limited to 350 copies.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17180563 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRIDE IN PINK.||@@||BRIDE IN PINK.
Last Night's Wedding.||@@||Last Night's Wedding.
KENNARD-POCKLEY.||@@||KENNARD-POCKLEY.
- I||@@||
A membei of one of our pioneei families||@@||A member of one of our pioneer families
Miss Joan Theodosla Pocklev-was married||@@||Miss Joan Theodosia Pockley-was married
lasi night ni st Augustine s Church neutral||@@||last night at St. Augustine's Church, Neutral
I Bay to Mi Waltei E Kennnid rhiid son of i||@@||Bay to Mr. Walter E Kennard, third son of
the late Mi Waltei KVnnaid and Mr- Ken |||@@||the late Mr. Walter Kennard and Mrs. Ken-
naid of Roseville The bilde who I' the I||@@||nard of Roseville. The bride who is the
joungei diughiei of Mi and Mis Harold||@@||younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
°ocUc\ of Mosman Is a. gieatgiandchild of||@@||Pockley of Mosman is a great grandchild of
the late Maloi Cold*n Antill Vihose name is||@@||the late Major Colden Antill, whose name is
associated with fhe eaily blstoiy of The||@@||associated with the early history of the
State '||@@||State.
| The chuiLh T decoiated with lonrjuils and I||@@||The church was decorated with jonquils and
pint and vhiie <amellias and sweet peas toi||@@||pink and white camellias and sweet peas for
I the cmemonv inc. bilde s gown of pale pink I||@@||the ceremony. The bride's gown of pale pink
I lace was mount«! on angel skin of the same.||@@||lace was mounted on angel skin of the same
1 sharip and had a long train cue into the skirt||@@||shade and had a long train cut into the skirt.
Hei veil of tulle Vi8¡> in the same shade oft||@@||Her veil of tulle was in the same shade of
I pink and was seemed vvifb a toronet of orangei||@@||pink and was secured with coronet of orange
blossom and she «anted hvannths and lilies'||@@||blossom, and she carried hyacinths and lilies
of the valley||@@||of the valley.
Mi Hamid Poc^lev gave hi' daughtei a-waj ,||@@||Mr. Harold Pockley gave his daughter away.
She vas attended o\ hei sistei \frs G Bligb||@@||She was attended by her sister, Mrs. G. Bligh-
, Jones a° mation of honoui and the Misse||@@||Jones, as matron of honour, and the Misses
Doiothea Webb »nd Helen Cole as brides||@@||Dorothea Webb and Helen Cole as brides
' maids Theil trained flocks weie of chalk||@@||maids. Their trained frocks were of chalk
white ilbbed (otelle vith iov,al blue lac||@@||white ribbed cotelle with royal blue lac
I queied ^alin waives dnped ovei theil shoul-||@@||quered satin scarves draped over their shoul-
ders and falling io the giound at the back to||@@||ders and falling to the ground at the back, to
give c* coloui contia.st Phey wore stiffened||@@||give a colour contrast. They wore stiffened
eye *et1i oí rfoe same tone of blue and cai||@@||eye-veils of the same tone of blue and car-
ned coinfloweis ano carnations Mi lohn||@@||ried cornflowers and carnations. Mr. John
j Kennard attended hi" biolhei as bet man ]||@@||Kennard attended his brother as best man
and Di Weam and Mi Donald Kcnnaid viere I||@@||and Dr. Wearn and Mr. Donald Kennard were
gioomsmen The Rev F W Heeve uncle of,||@@||groomsmen. The Rev F. W. Reeve, uncle of
the bilde officiated |||@@||the bride officiated.
When lecclviog hej guests al the Kiui Club||@@||When receiving her guests at the Krui Club,
Neutral Ba\ aftei ib<> ceiemonv the hildes||@@||Neutral Bay after the ceremony, the bride's
mothei noie Buigundv lace and a cordage||@@||mother wore Burgundy lace and a corsage
spiay of fiangipannl||@@||spray of frangipanni.
The bilde and brldegioom will leave io-day||@@||The bride and bridegroom will leave to-day
. by the vranooia foi a cruise to the Great Bal |||@@||by the Manoora for a cruise to the Great Bar-
1 llei Reef and Colins||@@||rier Reef and Cairns.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17167090 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. MARGARET KEARNEY.||@@||MRS. MARGARET KEARNEY.
Mrs Margaret Kearney weh knov.n a de||@@||Mrs. Margaret Kearney, well known a de-
eade ago as a journalist, died íeccntly at North||@@||cade ago as a journalist, died recently at North
Sydney||@@||Sydney.
Mrs Kearney, who was the wife of Mr R||@@||Mrs. Kearney, who was the wife of Mr R.
V Kearney, also a loumalist was boin at||@@||V. Kearney, also a journalist, was born at
Lismore on May 24, 1871 her parents being||@@||Lismore on May 24, 1871, her parents being
pioneer farmers on the Richmond Rivei Aftci||@@||pioneer farmers on the Richmond River. After
'?xpcricnc- of newspapei work on the Rich-||@@||experience of newspaper work on the Rich-
mond and Clarence livers, she came to Sydney||@@||mond and Clarence Rivers, she came to Sydney.
Mrs Kearney is _uivlved by hei husband||@@||Mrs. Kearney is survived by her husband,
Misses Nellie and Addie Kearney (daughteis)||@@||Misses Nellie and Addie Kearney (daughters),
Mrs J Slyney (Mairickvlllei, and Mrs W||@@||Mrs. J. Slyney (Marrickville, and Mrs. W.
Nunan (Brisbane), sisters||@@||Nunan (Brisbane), sisters.
The funeral at Botany Cemetery yys laisely ot||@@||The funeral at Botany Cemetery was largely at-
tended In addition to relatives there yycre arnon.||@@||tended. In addition to relatives there were among
those preFcnt nprcsentatlvcs of the Commission||@@||those present nprcsentatives of the Commission-
ers of the Rural Bank Mr Roderick Quinn Mr||@@||ers of the Rural Bank, Mr. Roderick Quinn, Mr.
ana Hr., R J Cassidy anti Mr Will Lawle.s||@@||and Mrs. R. J. Cassidy, and Mr. Will Lawless.
-||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17167085 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. S. H. COHEN.||@@||MR. S. H. COHEN.
Mi Samuel Henry Co cn outdoor rcpie||@@||Mr. Samuel Henry Cohen, outdoor repre-
sentatlve for many years of W D and H O||@@||sentative for many years of W. D. and H. O.
Wills (Aust), Ltd died recently He had||@@||Wills (Aust.), Ltd., died recently. He had
b"en living in rethement foi several years||@@||been living in retirement for several years.
/»mons those V.ho atu.ndcd the luncral which||@@||Among those who attended the funeral, which
took place ut the Jewish Cemetery Rookwood||@@||took place at the Jewish Cemetery, Rookwood,
Rabbi Morrl., of Newcastle officiating yvere Mesb i||@@||Rabbi Morris, of Newcastle, officiating, were Messrs.
IJ Cohen lirother J B Cohen ncpheyy S Din||@@||B. Cohen, brother; J. B. Cohen nephew; S. Dia-
mond son In layy R S Woolley, manager V\ D||@@||mond, son-in-law; R. S. Woolley, manager W. D.
nnd H O Wills (Aust ) Ltd , H L Tulton pre||@@||and H. O. Wills (Aust.) Ltd.; H. L. Fulton, pre-
slucnt commercial travellers Association mem-||@@||sident, Commercial Travellers' Association; mem-
bers oí commercial Travellers Royal Arch Chnptci||@@||bers of Commercial Travellers Royal Arch Chapter
No 345 members of Commercial Travellers Lodpc||@@||No. 345; members of Commercial Travellers' Lodge
No 221 und Messrs O Collins S Collins, II||@@||No. 224; and Messrs. D. Collins, S. Collins, H.
Collins H R Evans D Heniy J Diamond C||@@||Collins, H. R. Evans, D. Henry, J. Diamond, C.
Marl s D Levltus S Bebarfald P Nelson J||@@||Marks, D. Levitus, S. Bebarfald, P. Nelson, J.
Rosenthal J Goldbcru Di L Diamond Di B||@@||Rosenthal, J. Goldberg, Dr. L. Diamond, Dr. B.
Diamond Messrs J GUI C Lcyvls M Levy A C||@@||Diamond, Messrs. J. Gill, C. Lewis, M. Levy, A. C.
HalRh H HalEh E IJ Terry W E Smith W R||@@||Haigh, R. Haigh, E. D. Terry, W. E. Smith, W. R.
Gouidln, E Ranciall H R Read F J Hastie W||@@||Goulding, E. Rannall, H. R. Read, F. J. Hastie, W.
Yarroll S Yarrnll s Macleay Jacob Ooodman||@@||Yarroll, S. Yarroll, S. Macleay, Jacob Goodman,
and Jonah Ooodman||@@||and Jonah Goodman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17144111 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALDERMAN H. M. HOLBEACH.||@@||ALDERMAN H. M. HOLBEACH.
The íuneial oí the late Alderman H M||@@||The funeral of the late Alderman H M
Holbeach (Mayoi of St Peters) took place||@@||Holbeach (Mayor of St Peters) took place
vesteiday The îemalns weie cremated at||@@||yesterday The remains were cremated at
Rookwood As a tribute of respect to the||@@||Rookwood As a tribute of respect to the
deceased the business places in Tenvoc were||@@||deceased the business places in Tempe were
closed from 2 pm until the cortege passed||@@||closed from 2 pm until the cortege passed
and a tribute was also paid by the men of||@@||and a tribute was also paid by the men of
the Tempe tramway depot The lectoi of St||@@||the Tempe tramway depot The rector of St
Petei s Church of England St Peters (the||@@||Peter s Church of England St Peters (the
Rev F H Hordern) conducted sei vices at the||@@||Rev F H Hordern) conducted services at the
home and the crematoiium||@@||home and the crematorium
The chief mournei-î were Mrs Holbcach (widow)||@@||The chief mourner were Mrs Holbeach (widow)
Mi and M13 Chnrlcs Holbcach (son and daughtei||@@||Mr and Mrs Charles Holbeach (son and daughter
In law) Mi pnd Mrs P Mcintyre and Mr and||@@||in law) Mr and Mrs P McIntyre and Mr and
Mrs O R Bentley (sons In la<v and daughter..)||@@||Mrs C R Bentley (sons in law and daughters)
Miss Mabel Holbeach (sister) Mess» Flank and||@@||Miss Mabel Holbeach (sister) Messrs Frank and
Ernest Holbeach (brothers) Mes rs J P J A||@@||Ernest Holbeach (brothers) Messrs J. P., J. A.
and O Haye» and W Mcpherson (brotheis In||@@||and C Hayes» and W Mcpherson (brothers in
law) Mcisis C Holbcach J Drooka and H Gough||@@||law) Messrs C Holbeach, J Brooks and H Gough
(nephews)||@@||(nephews)
St Peters Council was represented bv Aldermen||@@||St Peters Council was represented bv Aldermen
Gleeson (deputy Mayoi) Annnbel Selby Bridge||@@||Gleeson (deputy Mayor) Annabel, Selby, Bridge,
I uck Simpson Newton Farrow Tayloi and G||@@||Luck, Simpson, Newton, Farrow, Taylor, and G
A Rowswcll Messrs F H Teiry (Town Clerk)||@@||A Rowswall; Messrs F. H. Terry (Town Clerk).
1 ntzpntrlck- (Health inspector) and J W Mercer||@@||P Fitzpatrick (Health inspector) and J W Mercer
(CHcrsccr of \V0rk3) Redfern Council was rcpre||@@||(Overseer of Works). Redfern Council was repre
sented by Alderman Gardlnci (Mayor) Minlcl||@@||sented by Alderman Gardiner (Mayor), Marrick
ville Council bv Alderman H J Morton (Mayor)||@@||ville Council bv Alderman H. J. Morton (Mayor)
and Mr A W James (Town Clerk) Newtown Coun||@@||and Mr A W James (Town Clerk); Newtown Coun
eil by Aldermen Goddard (Mayoi) and Solomon||@@||cil by Aldermen Goddard (Mayor) and Solomon
and Mr W G Salmon (Town Clerk) Mascot Coun||@@||and Mr W G Salmon (Town Clerk); Mascot Coun
oil by Mr r G Barbet (Town Clerk) and Mi||@@||cil by Mr T G Barber (Town Clerk) and Mr
R H ighes (Health Inspector) Erskineville Coun||@@||R Hughes (Health Inspector); Erskineville Coun
ill by Aldermen A P Henry (Mayor) and N||@@||il by Aldermen A P Henry (Mayor) and N
McGulnncsa (deputy Mayor)||@@||McGuiness (Deputy Mayor)
Masonic circles were represented by Wor Bro||@@||Masonic circles were represented by Wor. Bro.
J Orr (WM) and Bro E J Wells (sccretaiy)||@@||J Orr (W.M.) and Bro E. J. Wells (secretary)
of 1 odpe Sydenham of which the deceased was a||@@||of Lodge Sydenham of which the deceased was a
mcmbci also Wor Bros A C Gray Burrows||@@||member, also Wor. Bros. A C Gray, Burrows
Levan and Sntlstcad Bros B C Clail M Lowden||@@||Levan, and Spilstead, Bros. R.C. Clark, M Lowden,
W Turner W Cool r A Moffatt R O Grady||@@||W. Turner, W Cook, F.A. Moffatt, R O'Grady,
1! Napier r Tomllnson Stevenson Wllcombc G||@@||R. Napier, F Tomlinson, Stevenson, Witcombe, G
Uloli Ryan Munro Pell Ins Vi H Helllnps and||@@||Ulph, Ryan, Munro, Perkins, W.H. Hellings and
MncDonald||@@||MacDonald.
Others present included Mcssis D Hlckev (re||@@||Others present included Messrs D. Hickey (re
presenting Anglesea Lodge U A O D of which the||@@||presenting Anglesea Lodge U.A.O.D of which the
decensed was. a foundation member) Major Pearson||@@||deceased was a foundation member), Major Pearson
(In charge 01 St Peters S A district) ex Aldermen||@@||(in charge 0f St Peters S A district) ex-Aldermen
Algar and P ritzilmoni R Stewart (warden st||@@||Algar and P. Fitzsimons, R. Stewart (warden St.
Andrews Cathedral! N Austen (femne Paik||@@||Andrew's Cathedral), N Austen (fTempe Park
ALP) J W Bentley (li Bentley and Son« N||@@||ALP), J. W. Bentley (H. Bentley and Sons), N
Rae and many friends and formel assoclitcs||@@||Rae and many friends and former associates.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168663 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS.
LATE MR. R. COOMBES.||@@||LATE MR. R. COOMBES.
MEMORIAL SUGGESTED.||@@||MEMORIAL SUGGESTED.
Mr R P Heathwood hon «ecielaiv of the||@@||Mr. R. P. Heathwood, hon. secretary of the
Anisteiii Athletic Association of New South Waiet||@@||Amateur Athletic Association of New South Wales,
has lecaivad the following letter fiom the Mlnlstn||@@||has received the following letter from the Minister
foi Laboui (Mr Dunningham)||@@||for Labour (Mr. Dunningham):—
I am suie that all connected with amateiii||@@||"I am sure that all connected with amateur
athletics thioughout the world will be grieved to||@@||athletics throughout the world will be grieved to
leam of tt-e passing uwav of out piesidcnt tli»||@@||learn of the passing away of our president, the
late Mi Richard Coombes||@@||late Mr. Richard Coombes.
His lecoid Is one of willoh this ai&ociatlon ha«||@@||"His record is one of which this association has
every icason to be pioud, and 1 am suie that 1||@@||every reason to be proud, and I am sure that I
am only voicing the opinion of nmalcin athletes||@@||am only voicing the opinion of amateur athletes
thioughout the Stat» oi Ncv; South Wales when 1||@@||throughout the State of New South Wales when I
suggest that some peimancnt form of lecognttion||@@||suggest that some permanent form of recognition
should be made of the services he has lendeied||@@||should be made of the services he has rendered.
With Ihat object In view 1 beg to Inform you thal||@@||With that object in view I beg to inform you that
I propose lo move ni the annual meeting on||@@||I propose to move at the annual meeting on
April 29 Ihe following motion -||@@||April 29 the following motion:—
' Thal action be taken immediately lo lecog||@@||" 'That action be taken immediately to recog-
nlsp in a peimancnt mannei the great services||@@||nise in a permanent manner the great services
îendeicd to amateur athletics bv the late Mi||@@||rendered to amateur athletics by the late Mr.
Richard Coombes ' '||@@||Richard Coombes.' "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17198342 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
LATE ¡MR. CAMPBELL.||@@||LATE MR. CAMPBELL.
FORMER AGRICULTURAL||@@||FORMER AGRICULTURAL
DIRECTOR.||@@||DIRECTOR.
LAST ORIGINAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL||@@||LAST ORIGINAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL
PUPIL||@@||PUPIL.
The death of Mr Walter Scott Campbell||@@||The death of Mr. Walter Scott Campbell
removes one of the founders of the State||@@||removes one of the founders of the State
agricultural policy and the lRst orinal||@@||agricultural policy, and the last original
pupil of Sydney Grammar School Although||@@||pupil of Sydney Grammar School. Although
Mr Campbell was in his 92nd yeal he had||@@||Mr. Campbell was in his 92nd year, he had
taken a keen interest in agricultuie||@@||taken a keen interest in agriculture,
natural history and hoiticultuie up to||@@||natural history, and horticulture up to
the time of his death Physically well||@@||the time of his death. Physically well
preserved and endowed with a remark||@@||preserved and endowed with a remark-
ably retentive memory Mi Campbell made||@@||ably retentive memory, Mr. Campbell made
his first trip to England at the age of 90 His||@@||his first trip to England at the age of 90. His
last public service was quite recent when he||@@||last public service was quite recent, when he
prepared a report for the consideiation of the||@@||prepared a report for the consideration of the
Commonwealth Wheat Commission||@@||Commonwealth Wheat Commission.
In 1877 he repoilcd cxtcnsi'cly on agii||@@||In 1877 he reported extensively on agri-
cultural conditions in New South Wales being||@@||cultural conditions in New South Wales, being
the first expert to indicate the danying possi-||@@||the first expert to indicate the dairying possi-
bilities of the North Coast||@@||bilities of the North Coast.
The son of Francis Campbell, a noted phy-||@@||The son of Francis Campbell, a noted phy-
sician of eaily Sydney, Mi Campbell was a||@@||sician of early Sydney, Mr. Campbell was a
native of Maitland, and was bom in 1844||@@||native of Maitland, and was born in 1844.
He attended a school at Pairamatti conducted||@@||He attended a school at Parramatta conducted
by Dr William Woolls, and latei became No||@@||by Dr. William Woolls, and later became No.
17 boy at Sydney Giammai School, of which||@@||17 boy at Sydney Grammar School, of which
he was the list suiviving original pupil||@@||he was the last surviving original pupil.
Aftet the Intioduction of Sli John Robert-||@@||After the introduction of Sir John Robert-
son's Fiee Selection Act there was urgent need||@@||son's Free Selection Act there was urgent need
foi the training of young surveyois, and Mr||@@||for the training of young surveyors, and Mr.
Campbell was one of those chosen foi the||@@||Campbell was one of those chosen for the
work In 1861 he loined the Government sei||@@||work. In 1861 he joined the Government ser-
vlce as a tempoiaiy cidct, and 13 yeais latei||@@||vice as a temporary cadet, and 13 years later
had been piomoted to successive positions, un-||@@||had been promoted to successive positions, un-
til he became chief draughtsman lu 1893 he||@@||til he became chief draughtsman. In 1893 he
was appointed chief cleik in the Depaitment||@@||was appointed chief clerk in the Department
of Agiicultuic and Toicstiy Subsequently he||@@||of Agriculture and Forestry. Subsequently he
was appointed chief inspectoi of agriculture,||@@||was appointed chief inspector of agriculture,
and in 1903 dircctoi of foiests and agil||@@||and in 1903 director of forests and agri-
culture, a position he held until his letire||@@||culture, a position he held until his retire-
ment in May, 1909||@@||ment in May, 1909.
It was mainly due to his cffoits that the||@@||It was mainly due to his efforts that the
experimental farms in the county weie estab-||@@||experimental farms in the county were estab-
lished He warmly co-opciated with William||@@||lished. He warmly co-operated with William
Faner in his wheat bleeding cxpciimcnts||@@||Farrer in his wheat breeding experiments.
Aftei his retiicmenl, Mi Campbell con-||@@||After his retirement, Mr. Campbell con-
ducted a mission of inquiiy on agncultuial||@@||ducted a mission of inquiry on agricultural
prospects in the Northern Territory on behalf||@@||prospects in the Northern Territory on behalf
of the Government During a îccent tour||@@||of the Government. During a recent tour
abroad, Mr. Campbell studied the methods of||@@||abroad, Mr. Campbell studied the methods of
agriculture in othei countries, and recalled to||@@||agriculture in other countries, and recalled to
a "Herald" repicscntative how, at El Cantío,||@@||a "Herald" representative how, at El Cantro,
on the Mexican border, he visited a Govern-||@@||on the Mexican border, he visited a Govern-
ment experiment faim, and upon inquiring||@@||ment experiment farm, and upon inquiring
the name of the wheat which was growing in||@@||the name of the wheat which was growing in
one of the experimental rows, he was infoimed||@@||one of the experimental rows, he was informed
to his great surprise that it was White Fede-||@@||to his great surprise that it was White Fede-
ration. This vailety, now woild famous, was||@@||ration. This variety, now world famous, was
evolved by Farrer in New South Wales, to||@@||evolved by Farrer in New South Wales, to
take the place of Steinwedel, then laigcly||@@||take the place of Steinwedel, then largely
grown in di y distiicts||@@||grown in dry districts.
Mr. Campbell was a past president and||@@||Mr. Campbell was a past president and
Fellow of the Royal Australian Historical So-||@@||Fellow of the Royal Australian Historical So-
ciety, foi which, when not in his garden, over-||@@||ciety, for which, when not in his garden, over-
looking Vaucluse-ioad and the harbour, he de-||@@||looking Vaucluse-road and the harbour, he de-
lighted in writing historical papers||@@||lighted in writing historical papers.
The funcial took place yeoteiday at South||@@||The funeral took place yesterday at South
Head Cemetery, the Rev H W Varder con-||@@||Head Cemetery, the Rev. H. W. Varder con-
ducting the service||@@||ducting the service.
The chief mourners were Miss Campbc'l (daugh-||@@||The chief mourners were Miss Campbell (daugh-
ter), and Messrs L and P I Addison (nephews),||@@||ter), and Messrs. L. and P. I. Addison (nephews),
and G and R H Addison (Brand-nephews)||@@||and G. and R. H. Addison (grand-nephews).
Other» present Included the Minister for Agri-||@@||Others present included the Minister for Agri-
culture (Mr Hugh Main), the Undcr-Sccretary,||@@||culture (Mr. Hugh Main), the Under-Secretary,
Department of A¿Hculluic (Mi deo D Rossi tile||@@||Department of Agriculture (Mr. Geo. D. Ross), the
Dircctoi of Agrlcultuie (Mi A H E McDon-||@@||Director of Agriculture (Mr. A. H. E. McDon-
ald) the ex-Undcr-Sccrctary and Director of Agri-||@@||ald), the ex-Under-Secretary and Director of Agri-
culture (Mr George Valder) who also represented||@@||culture (Mr. George Valder), who also represented
the Royal Agricultural Society, Dr Bsilnck Messrs||@@||the Royal Agricultural Society, Dr. Ballack, Messrs.
Hugh Wilgin (Royal Austi allan Historical Sock ty I||@@||Hugh Wright (Royal Australian Historical Society),
a Westgarth MAA Kirkpatrick, Aldciman \||@@||D. Westgarth, M. A. A. Kirkpatrick, Alderman A.
M Samuel (representing Vaucluse Council) Di||@@||M. Samuel (representing Vaucluse Council), Dr.
and Mrs Ramsay Shaip Mi and Mrs Hugh||@@||and Mrs. Ramsay Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Maisie Mcssis W R Waddington and C Houghton||@@||Massie, Messrs. W. R. Waddington and C. Houghton
(Department of Agriculture), S R Türkei Rev F||@@||(Department of Agriculture), S. R. Tucker, Rev. F.
J Cherry, and Mr G M McKcown (foi mer-j||@@||J. Cherry, and Mr. G. M. McKeown (formerly
manager of Wagga Experimental Taim).||@@||manager of Wagga Experimental Farm).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17141488 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL FALL FROM BRIDGE I||@@||FATAL FALL FROM BRIDGE.
WINDSOR. Wednesday. ^l||@@||WINDSOR, Wednesday.
The death occurred at Windsor Dismci||@@||The death occurred at Windsor District
Hospital of Geoffrey Mortlcy, aged 7, ino son ,||@@||Hospital of Geoffrey Mortley, aged 7, the son
of Mr. Keith Mortlcy. electrical engineer w||@@||of Mr. Keith Mortley, electrical engineer to
the Windsor Municipal Council. He vw. ;||@@||the Windsor Municipal Council. He was
playing with a number of other children on .||@@||playing with a number of other children on
the Windsor bridge between Windsor ann t||@@||the Windsor bridge between Windsor and
Wilberforce, and fell 20 feet on a neap oí ^||@@||Wilberforce, and fell 20 feet on a heap of
ballast.||@@||ballast.
BALLINA.-Recording a verdict of accl||@@||BALLINA.—Recording a verdict of acci-
dental death at the inquest concerning ne ,||@@||dental death at the inquest concerning the
death of Nola Mary Saunders, who «»» ,||@@||death of Nola Mary Saunders, who was
knocked down by a car In Rlver-strert, toe .||@@||knocked down by a car in River-street, the
Ballina district coroner (Mr. A. R. bej' ¡||@@||Ballina district coroner (Mr. A. R. Best)
stated that there was conflicting tesUmonj||@@||stated that there was conflicting testimony
concerning the pace at which the motor wr||@@||concerning the pace at which the motor car
was travelling. It appeared to him tnat "».||@@||was travelling. It appeared to him that the
witnesses were not Judges of speed. .||@@||witnesses were not judges of speed.
BATHURST.-Whlle driving a cycle «1M«||@@||BATHURST.—While driving a cycle along
the main Western-road, Robert H^Wnso-ü ¡||@@||the main Western-road, Robert Hodgkinson,
28, of Orange, had a heavy fallI when ti ,||@@||28, of Orange, had a heavy fall when the
fork of the machine broke. A passing motor||@@||fork of the machine broke. A passing motor-
1st brought him to Bathurst, where he ««||@@||ist brought him to Bathurst, where he was
admitted to hospital, suffering from ii free l(||@@||admitted to hospital, suffering from a frac-
tured arm and abrasions. himmeii 1||@@||tured arm and abrasions.
GOULBURN.-Tearlng up the bit lime||@@||GOULBURN.—Tearing up the bitumen
roadway for several feet, water Uma bu«||@@||roadway for several feet, water from a burst
six-Inch main provided a ml"'"t"r^L. {||@@||six-inch main provided a miniature geyser
and poured In great volume down Cowper i||@@||and poured in great volume down Cowper-street.
StTEMORA.-S. Jordan, l8 years was ridl« |||@@||TEMORA.—S. Jordan, 18 years was riding
a cycle behind a motor car when the « ¡||@@||a cycle behind a motor car when the car
turned suddenly. Jordan c°>»%Ä'' ,||@@||turned suddenly. Jordan collided with it,
and was thrown under the car. H. .ia« ,||@@||and was thrown under the car. He had a
lucky escape, suffering only abiasions. »||@@||lucky escape, suffering only abrasions.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193645 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WOMEN PLAYERS.||@@||WOMEN PLAYERS.
I New Symphony Orchestra/||@@||New Symphony Orchestra
I _||@@||
4 new and inl/jiesting enteipiise which is||@@||A new and interesting enterprise which is
being launched in Sydney is a symphony||@@||being launched in Sydney is a symphony
oichestra consisting entirely of women playeis||@@||orchestra consisting entirely of women players.
Such orchestias exist already in othei parts||@@||Such orchestras exist already in other parts
of the globe but \eiv few have women con-||@@||of the globe but very few have women con-
ductor and this is piecisely the aiffeience||@@||ductor and this is piecisely the difference
between them and the piopospd Women s||@@||between them and the proposed Women's
Symphonv Oichestn of Sydney Madame||@@||Symphony Orchestra of Sydney, Madame
Jensen who his alieadv conducted women s||@@||Jensen, who has already conducted women's
orchestras in london and tn Hollywood was||@@||orchestras in London and in Hollywood was
senior lnstiuctiess and conduct01 to the Lon||@@||senior instructuress and condcutor to the Lon-
don County Council and is a mcmbei of the||@@||don County Council and is a member of the
Rojal Philharmonic Society is taking charge||@@||Royal Philharmonic Society is taking charge
of ti* formation and Training and v ill (onduct||@@||of its formation and training and will conduct
It also Com teen applications foi membei||@@||is also. Fourteen applications for member-
shlp hive been mad? bj well-imown Sydiiev||@@||ship have been made by well-known Sydney
women musicians and moie aie lequiied||@@||women musicians and more are required.
Mrs Floienee Tavloi convenpd an informil||@@||Mrs Florence Taylor convened an informal
meeting al hei flat in i oitus-sticel vcteidav||@@||meeting at her flat in Loftus-street yesterday
afternoon to discuss plans A letlej was itad||@@||afternoon to discuss plans. A letter was iead
fiom the United Associations sajtn¡. that the||@@||from the United Associations saying that the
membeis thoioughly entloised tne plan ano||@@||membees thoroughly endorsed the plan ana
that Mis Jessie SticPt (piesident) had rom||@@||that Mrs. Jessie Street (president) had com-
nmnicatpd on the subject with Di Tdgai L||@@||municated on the subject with Dr. Edgar L.
Bainton Di Bainton haa expiesscü his||@@||Bainton. Dr Bainton has expressed his
willingness to give any passible help||@@||willingness to give any possible help.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17197196 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROBATE COURT.||@@||PROBATE COURT.
(Beloie the Probate Judge, Mr. Justit;«||@@||Before the Probate Judge, Mr. Justice
Nicholas.)||@@||Nicholas
PROOF IN SOLEMN FORM.||@@||PROOF IN SOLEMN FORM.
the execiitoi named in a. will exeouled by||@@||The executor named in a will executed by
Iiedetiek Baket Gilbeifc, letlted merchant||@@||Frederick Baker Gilbert, retired merchant,
foimerlv of Mairlckville, deceased, Applied for||@@||formerly of Marrickville, deceased, applied for
piobate in solemn foi m of the will piopounded||@@||probate in solemn form of the will propounded.
The tcstaloi died on Match 8, a wldowei||@@||The testator died on March 6, a widower.
The Com I was infoimed Ihai on Febiuary||@@||The Court was informed that on February
l8 being about 1o entet hospital Mi Gilbert||@@||18, being about to enter hospital, Mr. Gilbert
asked his nephew Oladson Johnson (the||@@||asked his nephew, Gladson Johnson (the
applicant) lo piepate his will This was done||@@||applicant) to prepare his will. This was done
at teslatoi s dictation and 1 he dooumeni duly||@@||at testator's dictation and the document duly
executed in ihe piesence of witnesses ivnri||@@||executed in the presence of witnesses, who
signed In the ptosence of teslatoi and in the||@@||signed in the presence of testator and in the
ptescnce of each othci When teslatoi re||@@||presence of each other. When testator re-
ruined fiom hospital the execiitoi named||@@||turned from hospital the executor names,
who had hid the will in hi« cuslody, hinded it||@@||who had had the will in his custody, handed it
to him, saying that it would be betlei it testa||@@||to him, saying that it would be better if testator
toi made a will in his own handy/riling The||@@||made a will in his own handwriting. The
teslaloi agreed and wtote out a fresh v/111||@@||testator agreed, and wrote out a fresh will,
which he copied fiom the fltst ihe only dit||@@||which he copied from the firs, the only dif-
feience in the document« being that thesetond||@@||ference in the documents being that the second
made an additional legacy of £50 Tlie tes||@@||mad an additional legacy of £50. The tes
tatm signed the M'coiid will One witness||@@||tator signed the second will. One witness
haying signed it testatoi put the will aside||@@||having signed it, testator put the will aside
and on the following day iFebiuaiy 25) asked||@@||and on the following day (February 25) asked
a friend who called to see him also to witness||@@||a friend who called to see him also to witness
the will and ihe visiioi did so li was not||@@||the will and the visitor did so. It was not
known definitely 1hat the testatoi had cai||@@||known definitely that the testator had car-
iled out his exptessed intention of desttoving||@@||ried out his expressed intention of destroying
the will of Febiuatv in but search foi it had||@@||the will of February 18, but search for it had
been fttiitles«||@@||been fruitless.
The second will no1 having been attested||@@||The second will, not having been attested
aceotding to law ihe Hist will «'«.s now pto||@@||according to law, the first will was now pro-
poundpd bv the execulot Setviee of notice of||@@||pounded by the executor. Service of notice of
motion on the legatee foi £50 undet the||@@||motion on the legatee for £50 under the
second will was ptoved||@@||second will was proved.
Toe Couil gianted piobat* In solemn form I||@@||The Court granted probate in solemn form
of the will piopounded||@@||of the will propounded
Mi A C Gain (instituted b\ Mesflis A F||@@||Mr A.C. Gain (instructed by Messrs. A.E.
Whalmoic G C M Gee and Co) appealed||@@||Whatmore, G.C.M. Gee & Co. ) appeared
foi the applicant execiitoi||@@||for the applicant executor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168551 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR. D. T. MORROW.||@@||MR. D. T. MORROW.
The death occurred on Tuesday of Mi D||@@||The death occurred on Tuesday of Mr. D.
T Morrow, of Stanhope-road, Killaru, at the||@@||T. Morrow, of Stanhope-road, Killara, at the
age of G4 yeais He was one of the leading||@@||age of 64 years. He was one of the leading
architects of Sydney foi many years, Iris finn,||@@||architects of Sydney for many years, his firm,
D T Morrow and Goidon being íesponslble||@@||D. T. Morrow and Gordon, being responsible
for many well-known buildings, such as the||@@||for many well-known buildings, such as the
Giace Building, the Fedcial Mutual Insur-||@@||Grace Building, the Federal Mutual Insur-
ance building, Sydney Snow s building and||@@||ance building, Sydney Snow's building, and
Pay's Liverpool-street premises Extensive||@@||Fay's Liverpool-street premises. Extensive
additions to the Palace Emporium were nlso||@@||additions to the Palace Emporium were also
carried out by Mr Morrow foi Anthony Hoi||@@||carried out by Mr. Morrow for Anthony Hor-
dern and Sons, Ltd One of Mr Morrow's||@@||dern and Sons, Ltd. One of Mr. Morrow's
special interests was ihe far west childi en s||@@||special interests was the far west children's
depot at Manly, foi which he and his part-||@@||depot at Manly, for which he and his part-
ner weie the honorary architects||@@||ner were the honorary architects.
He is survived by two sons, Mr Reginald||@@||He is survived by two sons, Mr. Reginald
Morrow, of Cassilis, and Mi Noiman Moiroy||@@||Morrow, of Cassilis, and Mr. Norman Morrow,
of Killara||@@||of Killara.
The funeral will take place at the Noithem||@@||The funeral will take place at the Northem
Suburbs Cemeteiy to-day, leaving Woori Cof-||@@||Suburbs Cemetery to-day, leaving Wood Cof-
fin's pal lours at Chatswood at 11 o'cljck||@@||fill's parlours at Chatswood at 11 o'clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17164591 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"THE GREAT DEPRESSION."||@@||"THE GREAT DEPRESSION."
One of the most poweiful obstacles to||@@||One of the most powerful obstacles to
woild recoveiy is the inci casing intensity of||@@||world recovery is the increasing intensity of
Government intciferencc and trade restiic||@@||Government interference and trade restric-
tlons Is the opinion of Piofessoi Lionel||@@||tions, is the opinion of Professor Lionel
Robbins of the London School of Economics||@@||Robbins, of the London School of Economics.
In The Gleit Depression he traces the de-||@@||In `The Great Depression'' he traces the de-
velopment of economic instability from the||@@||velopment of economic instability from the
icfusal to allow costs to adjust themselves||@@||refusal to allow costs to adjust themselves
to changing conditions controls such as wages||@@||to changing conditions, controls such as wages
tegulatlom pools and marketing schemes||@@||regulations, pools, and marketing schemes
b»lng instituted to maintain pilec levels The||@@||being instituted to maintain price levels. The
result has been an Increase in Imports and a||@@||result has been an increase in imports and a
dccicase in exports in countries using these||@@||decrease in exports in countries using these
contiols but this has been met not by a ciedit||@@||controls, but this has been met not by a credit
conti action to lowei lmpoits and promote ex||@@||contraction to lower imports and promote ex-
poits but by setting up exchange restilctlons||@@||ports, but by setting up exchange restrictions
to pievent cuuency dcpieciatlon This to||@@||to prevent currency depreciation. This, to-
gethei with constant monetaiy manipulations||@@||gether with constant monetary manipulations
and the attendant unceitilntj has almost||@@||and the attendant uncertainty, has almost
extinguished intcinational capital movements||@@||extinguished international capital movements
and tiade||@@||and trade.
All these exchange contiols rely not on an||@@||All these exchange controls rely, not on an
increase in exports but on a decrease In 1m||@@||increase in exports, but on a decrease in im-
potts so that all eountiies are pursuing a||@@||ports, so that all countries are pursuing a
policy of natlon"l self sufficiency through the||@@||policy of national self-sufficiency through the
agency of quotis cential dealing agreements||@@||agency of quotas, central clearing agreements
and restrictions||@@||and restrictions.
Uneconomic industilcs have been set up and||@@||Uneconomic industries have been set up and
then maintained to avoid a loss of capital||@@||then maintained to avoid a loss of capital
thnti»h »conomic piogress Is not com-||@@||through economic progress . . . is not com-
patible with the presenption of the value of||@@||patible with the preservation of the value of
all capital alteidy initsted in paitlculai In||@@||all capital already invested in particular in-
dusliles||@@||dustries.
According to Piofessoi Robbins a letmn of||@@||According to Professor Robbins, a return of
business confidence is essential la îecovery||@@||business confidence is essential to recovery
bul an antecedent to this is some measuie of||@@||but an antecedent to this is some measure of
monetnrv stabilisation with the ultimate aim||@@||monetary stabilisation, with the ultimate aim
of n restoration of the gold standard That||@@||of a restoration of the gold standard. That,
howevei, would be a giadual piocess lo be||@@||however, would be a gradual process to be
achieved only when new exchange pailties had||@@||achieved only when new exchange parities had
b-cn deflniltly established and Intel national||@@||been definitely established and international
tnde and investment had once moie become||@@||trade and investment had once more become
active This will necessitate of course a||@@||active. This will necessitate, of course, a
removal of the existing ti ade lesti lotions The||@@||removal of the existing trade restrictions. The
gold standnid howevei must be one func-||@@||gold standard, however, must be one func-
tioning with the untinmmelled use of the bank||@@||tioning with the untrammelled use of the bank
tate and unrestilcted gold movements and not||@@||rate and unrestricted gold movements, and not
on the piesent managed cuirency basis||@@||on the present ``managed currency'' basis.
Even if the reader may not agree with Pio-||@@||Even if the reader may not agree with Pro-
fessoi Robbins s conclusions, however he can-||@@||fessor Robbins's conclusions, however, he can-
not fail to be Interested in lils analysis of the||@@||not fail to be interested in his analysis of the
underlying causes of the depression and its||@@||underlying causes of the depression and its
unpiecedented intensity Ceitalnly, his solu-||@@||unprecedented intensity. Certainly, his solu-
tion Is in the re-establishment of a system||@@||tion is in the re-establishment of a system
already well-tried He asks whethei It is worth||@@||already well-tried. He asks whether it is worth
while llsklng the enaos of a politically man-||@@||while risking the chaos of a politically-man-
aged cjiiency in preference to the controls of||@@||aged currency in preferences to the controls of
a gold standard í||@@||a gold standard?
lour ropy from ile publ|she t Macmillan »nd||@@||[Our copy from the publishers, Macmillan and
Co Ltd Pnallsh priio 8/fl] I||@@||Co., Ltd. English price, 8/8]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17206768 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAFETY BARRIERS||@@||SAFETY BARRIERS
NOT FAVOURED BY N.R.M.A.||@@||NOT FAVOURED BY N.R.M.A.
The npw tiaffic safety device 1o piotect||@@||The new traffic safety device to protect
schoolchiloren when crossing roads which||@@||schoolchildren when crossing roads which
was tested íecently at the Enmoie Public||@@||was tested recently at the Enmore Public
School is no1 favouied b^ the National Roads||@@||School is not favoured by the National Roads
and Motoilsts Association The device con||@@||and Motorists' Association. The device con-
«isis of two light poles which opeiate on||@@||sists of two light poles which operate on
swivels and rpii be swung acioss the load io||@@||swivels and can be swung across the road to
enclose a safety aiea The piesidenl of the||@@||enclose a safety area. The president of the
a«soclation (Mi J C Watson) said ir appealed||@@||association (Mr J C Watson) said it appeared
to him that the barileis wcie likely io uiove||@@||to him that the barriers were likely to prove
of considPiable dangei to motoi itafflc if||@@||of considerable danger to motor traffic if
handled caielessly 01 irresponsibly by srhool||@@||handled carelessly or irresponsibly by srhool
chlldien The opeiation of the dcvicp by the||@@||children. The operation of the device by the
childien would piobablv not always br super||@@||children would probably not always be super-
tnlended by a ipsponsiblp pet son and rheie||@@||intended by a responsible person and there
was a, dangei of Hip banters being used as||@@||was a danger of the barriers being used as
playthings _||@@||playthings .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17169263 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
No 1 Couit Clarence James Hem Ryan attempt||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. No 1. Court: Clarence James Henry Ryan, attempt
carnally to know a girl under the age of 16||@@||carnally to know a girl under the age of 16
vears Ttlxle Presland false ptctences||@@||years; Trixie Presland, false pretences.
APPEALS||@@||APPEALS.
The following appeals against magistrates order«||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' orders
and Lonvlctlons will be heard at No 2 District||@@||and convictions will be heard at No. 2 District
Court Queen s-square Thomas Alcxandet||@@||Court. Queen's-square: Thomas Alexander
Galleghan steiling (to be wlthdnwn) Harold||@@||Galleghan stealing (to be withdrawn): Harold
James Players preliminary expenses. Mersjn||@@||James Players preliminary expenses; Mervyn
Carl Ternance maintenance Fredeilck Gordon||@@||Carl Fernace maintenance;Frederick Gordon
Sheen assault Trcderlck Goidon Sheen assault||@@||Sheen assault; Frederick Gordon Sheen, assault
a femóle||@@||a female.
PARRAMATTA QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||PARRAMATTA QUARTER SESSIONS.
James Horace Garth break entel and steal (two||@@||James Horace Garth, break, enter and steal (two
charges! and break ard enter with intent to||@@||charges) and break and enter with intent to
steal (for ole-i onlyl loscph Fdward Breen shoot||@@||steal (for plea only); Joseph Edward Breen, shoot
at with Intent to do grievous bodily harm||@@||at with intent to do grievous bodily harm;
Fdward Tames Charles Watt carnally know a girl||@@||Edward James Charles Watt, carnally know a girl
under the age of 16 years Joseph Holden man-||@@||under the age of 16 years; Joseph Holden, man-
slaughter||@@||slaughter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17149814 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. l-l. SAWYER.||@@||MR. G. H. SAWYER.
News has been loceivcd of the death of||@@||News has been receivcd of the death of
Mi G H Sawvoi, while on holidays willi lils||@@||Mr G H Sawyer, while on holidays with his
wife in Ymkshiie England Mi Sawvoi was||@@||wife in Yorkshire England. Mr Sawyer was
nn old lcsldent of Mosman, where he had||@@||an old resident of Mosman, where he had
lived foi 40 jears He was the fiist news arcot||@@||lived for 40 years. He was the first news agent
theie, and played In the fiist Mosman football||@@||there, and played In the first Mosman football
team He had alvvavs been a keen suppoitii||@@||team. He had always been a keen supporter
of the game Rnd gave a silver cup, known as||@@||of the game, and gave a silver cup, known as
the Sawyei Cup, which Is played foi by the||@@||the Sawyer Cup, which is played for by the
North Sydney Junior Rugbv Football League||@@||North Sydney Junior Rugby Football League.
This was Mi Sawyers third tilp to York||@@||This was Mr Sawyers third trip to Yorkshire,
shlic, wheic he was bom In 1RB2 Mrs||@@||where he was born in 1862. Mrs Sawyer,
Snvvyei tin ce daughtcis, and seven sons sui||@@||three daughters, and seven sons survive him.
vlve him||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193183 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i TWEED PIONEER'S DEATH.||@@||TWEED PIONEER'S DEATH.
I TWEED HEADS Mondov |||@@||TWEED HEADS, Monday.
' The death oicuired yeslerdav of \ir||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr.
Challes Henn Sklnnei aged 8Î one of tht||@@||Charles Henry Skinner, aged 83, one of the
'pioneeis of The Tweed Boin al Mudgee hi||@@||pioneers of The Tweed. Born at Mudgee, he
came heie in 18fH and lind ninth to do mitti||@@||came here in 1863, and had much to do with
the development of the distiict With lu.«||@@||the development of the district. With his
fathei <ind orothei he engaged in the ccijr||@@||father and brother he engaged in the cedar
tiade and latei opened a coidial factoi at||@@||trade and later opened a cordial factory at
Tumbulgum which is still tondueleo b\ th'||@@||Tumbulgum which is still conducted by the
familv Moie than SO veais ago the 'î.citiivi||@@||family. More than 50 years ago, the Skinner
biotheis b°gan a ilvei pT-sen"ei steamer ei||@@||brothers began a river passenger steamer ser-
Ice secuiing confinéis foi ilv caiiiagi> ni||@@||vice securing contracts for the carriage of
malls This rhei senice nov. aiuniicut'ci||@@||mails. This river service, now augmented
b\ motoi In i ie» has been lairieri on foi '5||@@||by motor lorries, has been carried on for 45
yeo is||@@||years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17145012 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF MR. GAVIN GEORGE. ¡I||@@||DEATH OF MR. GAVIN GEORGE.
BOWRAL, 'imireaaj. ?||@@||BOWRAL, Thursday.
The death occuried in the Bcirim' Dls'ru||@@||The death occurred in the Berrima District
Hospital this morning at.tnc »f/L" 4.||@@||Hospital this morning, at the age of 79, of
Ml Gavin George, who foi moie ti an <||@@||Mr. Gavin George, who for more than 40
years was managei of the Commcicla BaiiJ,||@@||years was manager of the Commercial Bank
at Bowial. He ictired non; Ihr. posit ton».||@@||at Bowral. He retired from that position in
1922 During his 54 ]?%}% Tm mo||@@||1922. During his 54 years' residence in the
town he was closely Identified w"«.T,||@@||town he was closely identified with move-
ments foi Ihe advancement of thraKum||@@||ments for the advancement of the district.
MÍ Geoige was one of the earliest justice, i,||@@||Mr. George was one of the earliest justices of
the peace here, and was a fount a Ion mm||@@||the peace here, and was a foundation mem-
bcr and honorary Wemen*ei »f the * " ,||@@||ber and honorary life member of the School
of Arts, the Berrima Distilct Hospital anti .||@@||of Arts, the Berrima District Hospital, and the
Bowral Golf Club He sei ved foi many «||@@||Bowral Golf Club. He served for many years
as a walden of St Simon nnd St Jua ,||@@||as a warden of St. Simon and St. Jude's
Church of England||@@||Church of England.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17159465 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. E. P. HURLEY.||@@||MR. E. P. HURLEY.
The death neem red at Lewisham pnvate||@@||The death occurred at Lewisham private
hospital of Mi Edmund Petei Iluiley of Bui||@@||hospital of Mr. Edmund Peter Hurley of Bur-
«ood Heights at the age of 75 yeais He was||@@||wood Heights at the age of 75 years. He was
Mm in London and carno to Austialla with||@@||born in London and came to Australia with
"is parents nt a vciy eailv are his youth||@@||his parents at a very early age, his youth
Tg spent at Redesdale Victoila Ho was a||@@||being spent at Redesdale Victoria. He was a
Meat farmci at Yal tawonga foi about 35||@@||wheat farmer at Yarrawonga for about 35
Kars Aftei selling his interests theie ho||@@||years. After selling his interests there he pur-
Wrchnseci Rosevale in the Henty dlstilcl||@@||chased Rosevale in the Henty district.
"uring hh 12 yens íesidence theie he look||@@||During his 12 years residence there he took
»prominent pail in seeming the constiuction||@@||a prominent part in securing the construction
01 a inilway from Henty lo Rand He wns a||@@||of a railway from Henty to Rand. He was a
« IÍlc"lb<!1 uf t»e Taiméis and Settlers||@@||life member of the Farmers and Settlers
Association Hcntj blanch and foi many yeais||@@||Association, Henty branch and for many years
T"P¡esident He was well known at the||@@||was President. He was well known at the
«mimi confei enees of the asrociatlon in Syd||@@||annual conferences of the association in Syd
,"/," Ahout 12 years ago he deposed of his||@@||ney. About 12 years ago he deposed of his
K* in the Henty distiict and had since||@@||interests in the Henty district and had since
Ï..7 ln. utilement at his home Kyneton||@@||lived in retirement at his home, Kyneton
uZ ci Hclk"t>> He is sin vi ved by Mis||@@||Burwood Heights. He is survived by Mrs
"""ey foui dnughteis and three sons||@@||Hurley four daughters and three sons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17135471 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SVDNEV AMATEUR SAILING CLUB.||@@||SYDNEY AMATEUR SAILING CLUB.
No pirvi«Ion foi a late for any of its thrc»||@@||No provision for a race for any of its three
classes was made bv the Sydney Amateur Salllnï||@@||classes was made by the Sydney Amateur Sailing
Club The dub s daft aie taking part In thi||@@||Club. The club's craft are taking part in the
Anniversary Regatta to day They will sall li||@@||Anniversary Regatta to-day.They will sail in
two divisions the entries and handicaps being -.||@@||two divisions,the entries and handicaps being:—
Handicap lot boals of the SASC-First division||@@||Handicap for boats of the S.A.S.C.—First division
flying stan 2 15 pul Stormbird (A p Anaeison||@@||flying start, 2.15 p.m.: Stormbird (A.P. Anderson
Stuart! Blue Petei (R T Slngei) and Caprice||@@||Stuart), Blue Peter (R.J. Singer) and Caprice
tH rreitlei) scr June Bird (H M Asplnall) lm||@@||(H. Pfeiffer) scr; June Bird (H. M. Aspinall) 1m;
Nyrla (W Whiddon I and Hoana (R E Hughe||@@||Nyria (W. Whiddon) and Hoana (R. E.Hughes,
Jun i ¿ Koala (I S Esdaile) and NSW II t\||@@||jun ) 2; Koala (L. S. Esdaile) and N.S.W.11 (V.
Giles i 6 Monsuon cr M Hordern) 7 1res||@@||Giles ), 6; Monsoon (J. M. Hordern) 7; Lady
Lud. t] D Dunning t) San Pan IL P Jones i||@@||Luck (J.D. Dunning) 8; San Pan (L. P. Jones),
10 Riawena (Di H S Kirkland Maluka (V||@@||10; Riawena (Dr.H. S. Kirkland Maluka (W.
Clark 1 ond Sapphire (T M Waylandl 12||@@||Clark ), and Sapphire (T. M. Wayland), 12
Handicap for boat" of the S A S C -Second divi-||@@||Handicap for boats of the S. A. S. C.—Second divi-
sion flying start 2 25 pin Foam (H S Llojd)||@@||sion flying start, 2. 25 p.m., Foam (H. S.Lloyd),
4dlni (J D Borrowman), and Mia ta G Allard),||@@||Adina (J. D. Borrowman), and Mia (G. G Allard),
scr Cheerio rj D Drake) and Mischief <S Spain]||@@||scr; Cheerio (J.D. Drake) and Mischief (S. Spain),]
2m. Maud (G Butcher! Snowdrop (W Rayment i.||@@||2m. Maud (G. Butcher), Snowdrop (W. Rayment).
Wallder« (A M Merrlngtonl Wingl IF R Shfl||@@||Wanderer (A. M. Merrington), Wingi (E.R.Shel-
lev) 3 Windsong (D P Roberts! and Gencatie (. \||@@||ley) 3; Windsong (D. P. Roberts) and Genestre (N.
F Yule) 4 Quest (T Cordent 5||@@||F. Yule), 4; Quest (T. Corden), 5.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17158314 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BULLARAH COUNTRY PARTY. ïfi||@@||BULLARAH COUNTRY PARTY.
" " , MOREE, Sunday. ti||@@||MOREE, Sunday.
AI, t.ne annuRi meeting or the Bullarah sub- S''B||@@||At the annual meeting or the Bullarah sub-
gioup of the Country party, the followm* . l8||@@||group of the Country party, the following
executive was elected for the ensuing \n m||@@||executive was elected for the ensuing 12
months: Sub-group leadei, Mr. H. A. Flood'' * I||@@||months: Sub-group leader, Mr. H. A. Flood
.secretary and treasurer. Mrs. H. A Flood: I j||@@||secretary and treasurer, Mrs. H. A Flood,
committee, Messrs. P. Dillon, Thos. Johnstonp' '.!||@@||committee, Messrs. P. Dillon, Thos. Johnston,
P. W. Pacey, G. M. Cousins, and D. S Uns- i||@@||P. W. Pacey, G. M. Cousins, and D. S Lips-
comb. v Jj||@@||comb.
The annual meeting of the Bullarah women''! £ li||@@||The annual meeting of the Bullarah womens
auxiliary of the Bullniah sub-group elected » >||@@||auxiliary of the Bullarah sub-group elected
the following executive for the ensuing year'- \ \\||@@||the following executive for the ensuing year
President, Mrs. H. A. Flood: secietaiy and ' I||@@||President, Mrs. H. A. Flood: secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. D. s. Lipscomb: committee t Í||@@||treasurer. Mrs. D. sS Lipscomb: committee
MesdRmes A. Dawson, P. Pacey, A. Pacey and I Î||@@||Mesdames A. Dawson, P. Pacey, A. Pacey and
Misses Maisie Dillon and Ruby .Johnstone v '||@@||Misses Maisie Dillon and Ruby .Johnstone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17198429 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EVENTFUL LIFE ENDS||@@||EVENTFUL LIFE ENDS
GOSFORD, Fiiday||@@||GOSFORD, Friday
An athlete, farmer, and miner of the pion-||@@||An athlete, farmer, and miner of the pion-
eering das's, Mi. William Rumble, has dieri||@@||eering days, Mr. William Rumble, has died
heic, aged 91 yeais. He was the foundei of||@@||here, aged 91 years. He was the founder of
the Gieat Southern silver mlnr, on Anama||@@||the Great Southern Silver mine, on Arrama-
gong Station, between Gicrifcll and Young.||@@||gong Station, between Grenfell and Young.
He was boin at Upwcll, Cambiidgcshiie, In||@@||He was born at Upwell, Cambridgeshire, in
1844, and at the age of 10 he left England for||@@||1844, and at the age of 10 he left England for
Australia. His mothei died of cholera on the||@@||Australia. His mother died of cholera on the
voyagp. On ai rival, he assisted his father in||@@||voyage. On arrival, he assisted his father in
the mall conti act, Svdney-Tumut, via Goul-||@@||the mail contract, Sydney-Tumut, via Goul-
burn. The carrying then was done by pack-||@@||burn. The carrying then was done by pack-
horse. Later, for many years he vvoikcd a« a||@@||horse. Later, for many years he worked as a
carrier of goods by bullock di ay fiom Sydney||@@||carrier of goods by bullock dray from Sydney
to the Snowy River. In his early jouth lie||@@||to the Snowy River. In his early youth he
was a noted al hiele, paiticularly as a swimmer||@@||was a noted athlete, particularly as a swimmer
and welght-Uf tei. When 30 he man ¡ed Mm||@@||and weightlifter. When 30 he married Mary
Ann Shannon, of County Cavan, Iicland, and||@@||Ann Shannon, of County Cavan, Ireland, and
took up wheat and wool gi owing in the Grenfell||@@||took up wheat and wool growing in the Grenfell
dish let. Later he moved to Covvia, and fix||@@||district. Later he moved to Cowra, and six
years ago, carne to Gosfoid Mi. Rumble Is||@@||years ago, came to Gosford. Mr. Rumble is
survived by his wife, foul sons, and lour||@@||survived by his wife, four sons, and four
daughters.||@@||daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17203830 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR ACCIDENTS £_ I||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
WEST MAITLAND Monda«!-! \||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Monday.
uwen -uiine. m. or _icue-streci. Aiayinua S(||@@||Owen Dunne, 20, of Little-street, Mayfield,
suflered a fracture of the skull and an (jl it||@@||suffered a fracture of the skull and an eye
Injury when his car crashed into an fleet« ft||@@||injury when his car crashed into an electric
light pole on the Morpeth-East Maitland roM Sl||@@||light pole on the Morpeth-East Maitland road.
The car was badly damaged. % I||@@||The car was badly damaged.
Three men were Inlured when a mow Ci||@@||Three men were injured when a motor
cycle and sidecar capsized on the appioao ti||@@||cycle and sidecar capsized on the approach
to Morpeth Bridge. Norman Watson. 3J,g T||@@||to Morpeth Bridge. Norman Watson, 32, of
Horseshoe Bend, West Maitland, who »vas drfj jj,||@@||Horseshoe Bend, West Maitland, who was driv-
ing the cycle, suffered a fracture of thp «kul it||@@||ing the cycle, suffered a fracture of the skull.
Thomas Dwyer, 36. of Victoria-street. W(l jj«||@@||Thomas Dwyer, 36, of Victoria-street, West
Maitland, and Norman McGregor, 40, «j ¡g||@@||Maitland, and Norman McGregor, 40, of
Broadmeadow, who was riding pillion, silt jj,||@@||Broadmeadow, who was riding pillion, suf-
fered minoi Iniurles. I'||@@||fered minor injuries.
LITHGOW, ¡Vlnndajt *}||@@||LITHGOW, Monday.
Captain Ridley, of Double Bay. recciÇ |¡¡||@@||Captain Ridley, of Double Bay, received
treatment by the Lithgow Ambulance for ji ta||@@||treatment by the Lithgow Ambulance for an
incised »vounri on the chin, suffered wig la||@@||incised wound on the chin, suffered while
the car in which he was travelling ovg J»||@@||the car in which he was travelling over-
turned on the Great Western Highway. ÎB ¡J||@@||turned on the Great Western Highway. The
accident occurred about two miles ft» ^||@@||accident occurred about two miles from
Meadow Flat, The car was badly damagefc to||@@||Meadow Flat. The car was badly damaged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17218806 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I A NONAGENARIAN. I||@@||A NONAGENARIAN.
Mr. Matthew Willis||@@||Mr. Matthew Willis
DISCUSSES EDUCATIONAL REFORM.||@@||DISCUSSES EDUCATIONAL REFORM.
To da. on the occasion of his 91-1 blith||@@||To-day, on the occasion of his 91st bith-
anv Mi Matthew Willis ex-scnioi Insp°ctot||@@||dav Mr Matthew Willis ex-senior Inspector
of Schools of New South Wales of Kent-road||@@||of Schools of New South Wales, of Kent-road
Rose Baj will be Ihe icclplent of many happy||@@||Rose Bay will be the recipient of "many happy
lelnins of the day fiom a wide cuele of||@@||returns of the day" from a wide circle of
fi lends Mi Willis |. sun able to visit the||@@||friends. Mr. Willis is still able to visit the
city and the Rose Bay Bo vllng Club of which||@@||city and the Rose Bay Bowling Club, of which
he Is a life membei Mi Willis» father a||@@||he is a life member. Mr. Willis's father, a
seulploi caned the Caxton head which||@@||sculptor carved the Caxton head which
foi med the keystone of the nid Hei îld office||@@||formed the keystone of the old "Herald" office
building at the main entiance and which is||@@||building at the main entrance, and which is
still pieseived in the piesent builains||@@||still preserved in the present building.
Mi Willis win li id 0 veai« cxpeilenc||@@||Mr. Willis, who had 50 years' experience
In the Education Depaitm nt enteied the sti||@@||in the Education Department entered the ser-
vice in 1858 At that lime theie weie only||@@||vice in 1858. At that time there were only
104 schools in the Stale with ni attendance||@@||104 schools in the State, with an attendance
oi aboul 5000 puDils Afipi leichln_ at Cleve||@@||of about 5000 pupils. After teaching at Cleve-
lund stiect and at \\ 1 end whetc he was||@@||land-street and at Wallsend, where he was
stationed ¡n IS""! he went to Newcastle in||@@||stationed in 1871, he went to Newcastle in
1R77 Litei he bec une hcadnnstei at Foil||@@||1877. Later he became headmaster at Fort-
sheet school nd In 1HS1 an inspectai of||@@||sheet school, and in 1881 an inspector of
si linois He seived In v nions dlstiicts in||@@||schools. He served in various districts, in-
eluding Bi Udi oori Gnfton Poil Macqimiie||@@||cluding Braidwood, Grafton, Port Macquarie,
and Sidney He icliitd in 1901||@@||and Sydney. He retired in 1909.
Mi Willis said yc.sieidav thal he was much||@@||Mr. Willis said yesterday that he was much
Imptcssed with the Idea of vocational ti-lining||@@||impressed with the idea of vocational training.
In the en Jj dav, S of education in New South||@@||In the early days of education in New South
Wales he said in officei who visited Scot||@@||Wales he said, an officer who visited Scot-
lund found thal In Clasgow the pupils who||@@||land found that in Glasgow the pupils who
attended a technical school weie also lequlred||@@||attended a technical school were also required
to attend at factotles and fomidiles foi a coi||@@||to attend at factories and foundries for a cer-
tain peiiod before thev became entitled to||@@||tain period before they became entitled to
a college diplonn I hose who passed had lo||@@||a college diploma. Those who passed had to
how both proflciencj and competency In both||@@||show both proficiency and competency in both
theory Rnd pisctlcc Whal New Soi th Wales||@@||theory and practice. What New South Wales
should have done then lu this diiection said||@@||should have done then in this direction, said
Mi Willis ought to be done now He undei||@@||Mr. Willis, ought to be done now. He under-
stood In fact tin the Education Depait||@@||stood, in fact, that the Education Depart-
ment did have the mattei in hand Mi Willis||@@||ment did have the matter in hand. Mr. Willis
Is also of the opinion tint the Intctmcdhle.||@@||is also of the opinion that the Intermediate
examination should be abolished and that boy.||@@||examination should be abolished and that boys
and girls should i erna in at school until they||@@||and girls should remain in at school until they
aie at least 15 ycais of a_e He pointed oui||@@||are at least 15 years of age. He pointed out
that In many institutions bo. s younget than||@@||that, in many institutions, boys younger than
14 yeai s of age were no1 lequiiecl||@@||14 years of age were not required.
Mi Willis also sugpested that some of the||@@||Mr. Willis also suggested that some of the
existing tinivei sitie nilc,ht be conveiled te||@@||existing universities might be converted to
technical advanced schools and that only ont||@@||technical, advanced schools and that only one
university -houlri be îetained In each State||@@||university should be retained in each State,
wheie lescaich woik and the hh,hci foims of||@@||where research work and the higher forms of
education could be can ¡ed on His idea Is to||@@||education could be carried on. His idea is to
select the cieam of the students that emerge||@@||select the cream of the students that emerge
fiom the public schools foi enhance to the||@@||from the public schools for enhance to the
lescaich unlveisltv Olheis Incapable of||@@||research university. Others incapable of
îe ching the necessoiy standard entitling||@@||reaching the necessary standard entitling
them to enhance should be drafted into tech||@@||them to entrance, should be drafted into tech-
nlcal colleges into which some of the existing||@@||nical colleges into which some of the existing
universities might be converted At piesent||@@||universities might be converted. At present
theie weie not enough îcseaich univeisitles||@@||there were not enough research universities
and too many of the othei Ihen he said the||@@||and too many of the other. Then, he said, the
busmes and indushial diplomas could be||@@||business and industrial diplomas could be
giantcrl by the technical colleges while the||@@||granted by the technical colleges, while the
dlplomvi and degiees foi the hlghei piofes||@@||diplomas and degrees for the higher profes-
slons could be gi anted by the unlvei-itv foi||@@||sions could be granted by the university for
tcscarch woik alone||@@||research work alone.
Among the many congialulations leceived||@@||Among the many congralulations received
bv Mi Willis was one fiom Mi G Ross||@@||bv Mr. Willis was one from Mr. G. Ross
Thoma« Dir^ckn of Education and his||@@||Thomas, Director of Education and his
colleagues_||@@||colleagues.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17205852 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. FINLAYSON.||@@||MR. W. FINLAYSON.
Ihe death oceuued yesteiday of Mi W11||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr Wil-
Ham Finlayson engineci Boin in Stiiling||@@||liam Finlayson, engineer. Born in Stirling-
shiie Scotland 52 ye-us ago he came to||@@||shire, Scotland, 52 years ago, he came to
Sjoncj when aged 19 lo supetvise the erec-||@@||Sydney when aged 19 to supervise the erec-
tion of machineiy at the Botany Papei Mills||@@||tion of machinery at the Botany Paper Mills.
Inter he joined tlie firm of Buzacott nnd||@@||Later he joined the firm of Buzacott and
Co nnd foi 12 yeiis was managei He latei||@@||Co. and for 12 years was manager. He later
founded the Balmain Motoi and Engineering||@@||founded the Balmain Motor and Engineering
Woiks of which he wts the piopiictoi He||@@||Works of which he was the proprietor. He
is suivived by n widow and five childien||@@||is survived by a widow and five childien
Belle (Mrs Robeits) Healhei William Va||@@||Belle (Mrs Roberts) Heather, William ,Va-
leila and Neville The funeial will leave||@@||leria and Neville. The funeral will leave
lils late i evidence Ai cadia Bayview Hill load||@@||his late residence, Arcadia, Bayview Hill-road
Rose Biy this afternoon foi Botanv Ccme||@@||Rose Bay, this afternoon for Botany Ceme-
tcrv||@@||tery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17183912 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
LATE MRS. R. H. DANGAR.||@@||LATE MRS. R. H. DANGAR.
The funeial of Mis R H Dangai look||@@||The funeral of Mrs. R. H. Dangar took
place at Rookwood 'vesterday, a service being||@@||place at Rookwood yesterday, a service being
held at the Crematorium||@@||held at the Crematorium.
The Rev Hubert Goidon biothei-in-law||@@||The Rev. Hubert Gordon, brother-in-law
of the deceased, officiated||@@||of the deceased, officiated.
The chief mourners piesenfc weie Mi Hauy||@@||The chief mourners present were Mr. Harry
Dangai (son) Mi Willoughby Dowling||@@||Dangar (son), Mr. Willoughby Dowling
(brothei) nnd Ail Denis Allen (son-in-law)||@@||(brother), and Mr. Denis Allen (son-in-law).
The othei mourners included Mis H K||@@||The other mourners included Mrs. H. K.
Goidon Miases Patsy and Noreen Dangai,||@@||Gordon, Misses Patsy and Noreen Dangar,
Mrs R N Dangai, Mi and Mrs Rodney||@@||Mrs. R. N. Dangar, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Dangai Mis Gordon Dixon Mi Norman||@@||Dangar, Mrs. Gordon Dixon, Mr. Norman
Dangni Miss Maigaiet Allen Miss Connie||@@||Dangar, Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Connie
Moil Miss Maiy Tairfax Messis. W D Goi-||@@||Mort, Miss Mary Fairfax, Messrs. W. D. Gor-
don Hubeit Fairfax Tohn Fairfax irepiesenl||@@||don, Hubert Fairfax, John Fairfax (represent-
mg Di E W Fairfax) and Vincent Faiifax,||@@||ing Dr. E. W. Fairfax) and Vincent Fairfax,
Einest Watt Bettie Dailev Hauy Badgeiy||@@||Ernest Watt, Bertie Dailey, Harry Badgery,
Huntei White T M Arnott, A G Brady||@@||Hunter White, J. M. Arnott, A. G. Brady
(Singleton!, Philip Spies, Reg Allen, Heibert||@@||(Singleton), Philip Spies, Reg. Allen, Herbert
Allen and Dick Allen W R Young, Sii||@@||Allen and Dick Allen, W. R. Young, Sir
Chômas Bavin Messrs E R H Meiewethei, B||@@||Thomas Bavin, Messrs. E. R. H. Merewether, E.
S Barton A G Puives Di A W Campbell,||@@||S. Barton, A. G. Purves, Dr. A. W. Campbell,
Messis Peicv Campbell, P S Remington,||@@||Messrs. Percy Campbell, P. S. Remington,
Hanv Denny Challes Tiebeck, R C||@@||Harry Denny, Charles Trebeck, R. C.
Osboine G C Remington W Reichen-||@@||Osborne, G. C. Remington, W. Reichen-
bach Wallei Tnjlor D B H Arnott de||@@||bach, Walter Taylor, D. B. H. Arnott (re-
piescntiiig Coolah District Hospital and Shire||@@||prescnting Coolah District Hospital and Shire
Council), H C Wilson D Aiguimbau E D||@@||Council), H. C. Wilson, D. Arguimbau, E. D.
(Hanj) campbell Arnold Hirst Wilfred C||@@||(Harry) Campbell, Arnold Hirst, Wilfred C.
Metcalfe C G Thome S A Loid (repie||@@||Metcalfe, C. G. Thorne, S. A. Lord (repre-
senting the president and council of the Royal||@@||senting the president and council of the Royal
Society foi the Picvention of Cruelty to Ani-||@@||Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-
mals) No1 man F Leslie, I I W Han ison,||@@||mals), Norman F. Leslie, H. I. W. Harrison,
Mi and Mis Leonard Monk, and Messrs||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Monk, and Messrs.
H C Wilson and H C F Someiset (îepie||@@||H. C. Wilson and H. C. F. Somerset (repre-
sentmg Mi Alfied C Davidson)||@@||senting Mr. Alfred C. Davidson).
Theie weie many beautiful floial tiibutes||@@||There were many beautiful floral tributes,
incljding those fiom the State president and||@@||including those from the State president and
e> ecutlv e membeia of the Country Women s||@@||executive members of the Country Women's
Association and the following blanches -||@@||Association and the following branches:—
Coolah Mudgee-Coolah, Coolah Younger Set,||@@||Coolah, Mudgee-Coolah, Coolah Younger Set,
Singleton Mendooian Binnaway, Erudgere,||@@||Singleton, Mendooran, Binnaway, Erudgere,
Coonabaiabian Ilford Cassilis Baradine,||@@||Coonabarabran, Ilford, Cassilis, Baradine,
Giattai and Rylstone, the piesident and com-||@@||Grattai and Rylstone, the president and com-
mittee of Queen's Club, Singleton Returned||@@||mittee of Queen's Club, Singleton Returned
Soldiers' League the president and diiectois||@@||Soldiers' League, the president and directors
of Coolah Hospital, and the employees of||@@||of Coolah Hospital, and the employees of
"Bal oona||@@||"Baroona."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17174656 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEMINIST CLUB.||@@||FEMINIST CLUB.
TwenLy-First'Birthday.||@@||Twenty-First Birthday.
I In the beginning, when the Feminist Club||@@||In the beginning, when the Feminist Club
fust took ovci looms at 77 King-street, it||@@||first took over rooms at 77 King-street, it
was thought that possibly they would be too||@@||was thought that possibly they would be too
I large, hut last night, when the Feminists -||@@||large, but last night, when the Feminists —
and theil husbands-celebrated the twenty||@@||and their husbands — celebrated the twenty-
first birthday of the foundation of the club||@@||first birthday of the foundation of the club,
picmises twice the size would not have been||@@||premises twice the size would not have been
too laige to accommodate them all, foi the||@@||too large to accommodate them all, for the
looms weie packed tightly with chalis and||@@||rooms were packed tightly with chairs and
long suppei tables, and late auivals including||@@||long supper tables, and late arrivals, including
a wire-hail ed Scotch teiriei and his mistress||@@||a wire-haired Scotch terrier and his mistress,
looked in anxiously at the dooi wondering||@@||looked in anxiously at the door, wondering
wneievei they would find seating accommoda||@@||wherever they would find seating accommoda-
tlon||@@||tion.
In contiasfc to the seilous nature of manv||@@||In contrast to the serious nature of many
of the meetings held undei the auspices of||@@||of the meetings held under the auspices of
the club feminism was temporally shelved||@@||the club, feminism was temporarily shelved
last night and the programme was ananged||@@||last night and the programme was arranged
lust foi the enjoyment and enteitalnment||@@||just for the enjoyment and entertainment
of those piesent||@@||of those present.
Tiue the piesident Mis P A Camelon,||@@||True, the president, Mrs. P. A. Cameron,
in a shoit address of welcome lo past piesi||@@||in a short address of welcome to past presi-
dents of the club most of whom were theie,||@@||dents of the club, most of whom were there,
touched biiefly on the activities of the club||@@||touched briefly on the activities of the club
in the past and Mrs G Perrins lead aloud||@@||in the past, and Mrs. G. Perrins read aloud
the affidavit of membeiship to refresh the||@@||the affidavit of membership to refresh the
membeis' minds on the seiious pledge of sei||@@||members' minds on the serious pledge of ser-
vice to the community that membership im-||@@||vice to the community that membership im-
plies But otherwise a musical piogiamme,||@@||plies. But otherwise a musical programme,
a one-act comedy and suppei filled the pio||@@||a one-act comedy, and supper filled the pro-
gramme||@@||gramme.
The Lady Mayoress (Lady Pnrkei; was the||@@||The Lady Mayoress (Lady Parker) was the
guest of the club, and olhei guests included||@@||guest of the club, and other guests included
the presidents of such women's oiganisations||@@||the presidents of such women's organisations
as the National Council of Women, Quota||@@||as the National Council of Women, Quota
Club Progressive Housewives Association, Aus-||@@||Club, Progressive Housewives Association, Aus-
tralian Federation of Women Votéis, Women's||@@||tralian Federation of Women Voters, Women's
Union of Service, Women Justices' Associa-||@@||Union of Service, Women Justices' Associa-
tion, Racial Hygiene Young Women's Chris-||@@||tion, Racial Hygiene, Young Women's Chris-
tian Association United Associations, and||@@||tian Association, United Associations, and
Girls' Progiessive Club||@@||Girls' Progressive Club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17156613 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVER THE 3N0SVY MOUNTAINS.||@@||OVER THE SNOWY MOUNTAINS.
Mr F A (fed) Pearson former Interstate îecord||@@||Mr E. A. (Ted) Pearson former Interstate record
brea~ei and representative oarsman completed||@@||breaker and representative oarsman completed
recently his fifth bicycle tour over the Snowy Ranges||@@||recently his fifth bicycle tour over the Snowy Ranges
starting from Cooma He took the train to Cooma||@@||starting from Cooma. He took the train to Cooma
rnd visited Mt Kosciusl o arriving there In a snow||@@||and visited Mt Kosciusko arriving there in a snow
storm Aftei that Mr Pearson returned to Jin||@@||storm. After that Mr Pearson returned to Jin
dabyne and Adaminaby whence he started on the||@@||dabyne and Adaminaby whence he started on the
crossing of tho ranges On the first day with||@@||crossing of the ranges. On the first day with
the old of a guide on horseback the Boobce Hut||@@||the aid of a guide on horseback the Boobee Hut
wos íeiclied for tho night This Journey neces||@@||was reached for the night. This journey neces
sltttted considerable climbing up very rough and||@@||sited considerable climbing up very rough and
steep mountain sides from the Eucambene River||@@||steep mountain sides from the Eucambene River.
Jock a Plain being traversed before j caching the||@@||Jack's Plain being traversed before reaching the
hut Next day with a fresh guide only seven||@@||hut. Next day with a fresh guide only seven
miles hid to he Loscred but where there was a Hack||@@||miles had to be covered but where there was a track
It was so steep that it took morr than six hours||@@||it was so steep that it took more than six hours
to do oo Doubtful Creek and the Tumut RIvel||@@||to do so. Doubtful Creek and the Tumut River
had lo be crossed five times In less than a mile||@@||had to be crossed five times in less than a mile.
Tt was n leiy steep and lough climb to the Round||@@||It was a very steep and tough climb to the Round
Mountain Hut||@@||Mountain Hut
The weathei became very rough soon after Mr||@@||The weather became very rough soon after Mr
Poitson arrived »t Round Mountain and the snow||@@||Pearson arrived at Round Mountain and the snow,
hall flood ralnu and a gale compelled hlin to||@@||hail, flood rains and a gale compelled him to
remain there for three and a half days The||@@||remain there for three and a half days. The
cattle overseer did much to mako the stay comfort||@@||cattle overseer did much to make the stay comfort
able and Mi Pearson was not pressed lor time||@@||able and Mr. Pearson was not pressed for time.
Pushing on as soon as the weather moderated he||@@||Pushing on as soon as the weather moderated he
covered 271 miles In a day to Greg Greg head||@@||covered 27 1/2 miles in a day to Greg Greg head
station some of the descents helm, on a gi ade of||@@||station, some of the descents being on a grade of
ose in foui The return Journey was made via||@@||one in four. The return journey was made via
Cooma Tumbarumba Batlow Tumut Gundagai||@@||Cooma, Tumbarumba, Batlow, Tumut, Gundagai,
Cootamundra and Wallendbeen||@@||Cootamundra, and Wallendbeen.
Mr Prorson appreciates the assistance extended||@@||Mr Pearson appreciates the assistance extended
to him bv several local sheep and callie men it||@@||to him by several local sheep and cattle men; it
, would be a risky nip to taks alone he considers||@@||would be a risky trip to take alone, he considers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17188990 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ISAAC NATHAN.||@@||ISAAC NATHAN.
Composer of Aboriginal Music.||@@||Composer of Aboriginal Music.
(BY "F.I.I.EKA.")||@@||(BY "EUREKA.")
In the old Campeiaown (NSW) ccmeleiv||@@||In the old Camperdown (NSW) cemetery
a little old weathci worn tombstone bein||@@||a little old weather-worn tombstone bears
the following simple insciiption Isaac||@@||the following simple inscription: "Isaac
»Nathan Composei died S}dney 15th Jann-||@@||Nathan, Composer died Sydney, 15th Jan-
ali 1864 Few who read the inscription||@@||ary, 1864." Few who read the inscription
know thit Isa.c Nithnn was one of thr ven||@@||know that Isaac Nathan was one of the very
few composei s who cvci attempted to do inv||@@||few composers who ever attempted to do any-
thlng with the melodies of the Austiallan||@@||thlng with the melodies of the Australian
"iboiigines Nathan put many aboiiginal||@@||aborigines. Nathan put many aboriginal
melodies into modem lhythm and haimoniscd||@@||melodies into modern rhythm and harmonised
them as solos quoi tel * etc with no small||@@||them as solos, quartets, etc., with no small
nicasuie of ucees it was in 1818 tint lie||@@||measure of success. It was in 1846 that he
published Southern Luphiosynr and Ans||@@||published "Southern Euphrosyne and Aus-
tialian Miscilldii/ v hich contained i mini||@@||tralian Miscellany," which contained a num-
bei of examples of hi tieatmcnt of aboiiginal||@@||ber of examples of his treatment of aboriginal
n elodips||@@||melodies.
It is gcneially supposed tint the Au'tnlnn||@@||It is generally supposed that the Australian
aborigines aie unmusical but some of theil||@@||aborigines are unmusical; but some of their
melodies lie vrr} prctt indeed ind N tthtin||@@||melodies are very pretty indeed; and Nathan
showed just hat could lie made of thp||@@||showed just what could be made of the
mus!'- of this pr mlti c i ce Model i com||@@||music of this primitive race. Modern com-
poscis no doubt could go fuilhci with the||@@||posers no doubt could go further with the
aboiiginal melodies viiiich iic many and||@@||aboriginal melodies, which are many and
varied||@@||varied.
He cam" to Auslialia in 1811 ind that ve it||@@||He came to Australia in 1841, and that year
gave n s-icied concprt <n St Maiy Cathedtal||@@||gave a sacred concert in St Mary's Cathedral.
From then on i ntil his tinfoitun-ile death||@@||From then on until his unfortunate death
he did much to Imptovc the mu icil slandaid||@@||he did much to improve the musical standard
of the young cru itr of his , doption One||@@||of the young country of his adoption. One
of his most notible ichirvcmrnt in Austrilla||@@||of his most notable achievements in Australia
was the piodtiction of Don Juin of Austria||@@||was the production of "Don Juan of Austria"
ii the Victoiii riintic S.dncy in 1847 This||@@||in the Victoria Theatre, Sydney in 1847. This
«a. the first op<m vvnttcn composed and||@@||was the first opera written, composed and
produced in Austi .In||@@||produced in Australia.
He was accidentiliv tilled while alighting||@@||He was accidentally killed while alighting
fren one of tip old ho e hams in Pitt||@@||from one of the old horse trams in Pitt-
stieet on Jinuaiy 1_ 1861||@@||street on January 15, 1864.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17125400 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACHINA.||@@||CHINA.
Thirty Years a Journalist.||@@||Thirty Years a Journalist.
(BY P. M'. CUTLACK.)||@@||(BY F. M. CUTLACK.)
Mr H Q W Woodnead, edltot of the China||@@||Mr. H. G. W. Woodhead, editor of the China
Yeai-book and of his own interesting monthlv||@@||Year-book and of his own interesting monthly
'Oriental Affairs," Is the "Herald's" Spccipl||@@||"Oriental Affairs," is the "Herald's" Special
Correspondent in the Fat East He Is an Eng-||@@||Correspondent in the Far East. He is an Eng-
lish journalist of over 30 years' experience in||@@||lish journalist of over 30 years' experience in
China His new book, "A Journalist in||@@||China. His new book, "A Journalist in
China," was written at the instigation of num-||@@||China," was written at the instigation of num-
bers of his friends, who, like the wrltei of||@@||bers of his friends, who, like the writer of
this notice, have been fascinated by Mi||@@||this notice, have been fascinated by Mr.
Woodhead's personal account of his rxpcil||@@||Woodhead's personal account of his experi-
ences as an editor In the treaty potts of||@@||ences as an editor in the treaty ports of
China Proceeding to Shanghai from Lon-||@@||China. Proceeding to Shanghai from Lon-
don in November, 1902, as a youth of 19,||@@||don in November, 1902, as a youth of 19,
with a five-years' contract in his pocket||@@||with a five-years' contract in his pocket,
Woodhead joined the "North China Daily||@@||Woodhead joined the "North China Daily
News" then the leading British morning||@@||News," then the leading British morning
papei In the Far East, and saw the last of||@@||paper In the Far East, and saw the last of
the old China From 1911 onwards he has||@@||the old China. From 1911 onwards he has
been as a commentator virtually his own mäs-||@@||been as a commentator virtually his own mas-
tet-as edltoi of the "Peking Daily News '||@@||ter—as editor of the "Peking Daily News '
the "Peking Gazette," and the "Peking and||@@||the "Peking Gazette," and the "Peking and
Tientsin Times " In the lnstnamed post,||@@||Tientsin Times." In the lastnamed post,
especially, he made his reputation as a feai||@@||especially, he made his reputation as a fear-
less critic of men and events In China He||@@||less critic of men and events in China. He
says with pardonable pride of his work In ft||@@||says with pardonable pride of his work in a
country where subsidisation of the Press nnd||@@||country where subsidisation of the Press and
{iropaganda are carried to a fine art, that he||@@||propaganda are carried to a fine art, that he
las never been Instructed to vi He on any||@@||has never been instructed to write on any
special subject or conform to any dictated||@@||special subject, or conform to any dictated
policy, or "Inspired" from any official quarter||@@||policy, or "inspired" from any official quarter.
He has in his career had to meet some crltlc.nl||@@||He has in his career had to meet some critical
emergencies, he went through the pneumonic||@@||emergencies; he went through the pneumonic
plague epidemic in Manchuria In 1911, he||@@||plague epidemic in Manchuria in 1911, he
has been captured bv pirates, and duilng tin||@@||has been captured by pirates, and during the
wai his was a considerable responsibility in||@@||war his was a considerable responsibility in
so cosmopolitan a community as that of Tient -||@@||so cosmopolitan a community as that of Tient-
sin His lemorseless investigations into, and||@@||sin. His remorseless investigations into, and
exposuie of the scandals of the opium and||@@||exposure of the scandals of the opium and
morphia tiafflc have won his work international||@@||morphia traffic have won his work international
attention There is no mole Informed authoi||@@||attention. There is no more informed author-
ity on the question of rxtrateiillorlallty (oi||@@||ity on the question of extraterritoriality (or
extrality ' as they say nowadays in the Fal||@@||"extrality" as they say nowadays in the Far
East) His knowledge of Chinese politics||@@||East). His knowledge of Chinese politics
behind the scenes has earned him the icspert||@@||behind the scenes has earned him the respect
of British official elides, and, though unwil-||@@||of British official circles, and, though unwil-
lingly of the Chinese, too As Mr Wood||@@||lingly, of the Chinese, too. As Mr. Wood-
head wiltcs -||@@||head writes —
A foieign Journalist In China who adopted an||@@||A foreign journalist in China who adopted an
objective \lewpolnt who concerned himself with||@@||objective viewpoint, who concerned himself with
facts lather Mian theories who depicted things ni||@@||facts rather than theories, who depicted things as
they aie rather than as the party fanatics would||@@||they are rather than as the party fanatics would
like the world to believe rnuld not expect to||@@||like the world to believe, could not expect to
avoid Chinese hostility It has seemed to mr||@@||avoid Chinese hostility. . . . It has seemed to me
e'ssentlnl thst someone should eiideavoui to tell||@@||essential that someone should endeavour to tell
the truth In season and out of season and leftaid||@@||the truth, in season and out of season, and regard-
tcss of Chinese ui British susceptibilities||@@||less of Chinese or British susceptibilities. . . .
I Miopose no foreign Journalist has been subjertrd||@@||I suppose no foreign journalist has been subjected
to so much abuse In the Chinese nationalist oiKans||@@||to so much abuse in the Chinese nationalist organs
as 1 have rheie have been uccallons when abuse||@@||as I have. There have been occasions when abuse
has niven wav to threats nuilint the Sino||@@||has given way to threats. During the Sino-
Japanese conflict In Shanghai in 1B12 when 1||@@||Japanese conflict in Shanghai in 1932, when I
lefusecl lo adopt the view thal China had been||@@||refused to adopt the view that China had been
blameless in tue matter of piovoklnit Japanese||@@||blameless in the matter of provoking Japanese
îetallatlon both In Manchuria and Shanghai then||@@||retaliation, both in Manchuria and Shanghai, there
weit weeks when hardly a da> elapted without m>||@@||were weeks when hardly a day elapsed without my
lerelvlnct anonymous threatening communications||@@||receiving anonymous threatening communications.
1 wat threaten«! with death In numerous forms||@@||I was threatened with death in numerous forms.
A CRITICAL POSITION||@@||A CRITICAL POSITION
But his pet sonn I iel» I lons, with thinking||@@||But his personal relations with thinking
Chinese he .savs weie no1 prejudiced even||@@||Chinese, he says, were not prejudiced, even
though they did not dale publicly to say so||@@||though they did not dare publicly to say so.
He declares that a critical position wa» aris-||@@||He declares that a critical position was aris-
ing with iegard to foieign rights in 1911 wiih||@@||ing with regard to foreign rights in 1931, with
Britain on the verge of making the final sur||@@||Britain on the verge of making the final sur-
tendei and the United States approving||@@||render, and the United States approving.
Local foreigners dreaded a debacle of Western||@@||Local foreigners dreaded a debacle of Western
Intel es1« "They may not have appioved||@@||interests. "They may not have approved
of Japan's actions in Manchuria and Shang-||@@||of Japan's actions in Manchuria and Shang-
hai but it was Japan alone who staved on"||@@||hai but it was Japan alone who stayed off
that final sunender' If the League of||@@||that final surrender." If the League of
Nations had only enjoined n, Sino-Japanesc||@@||Nations had only enjoined a Sino-Japanese
settlement by direct negotiation the chief||@@||settlement by direct negotiation the chief
tiouble would have been avoided, and a local||@@||trouble would have been avoided, and a local
settlement would lime been effected Instead||@@||settlement would have been effected. Instead,
China was encouraged lo believe that the||@@||China was encouraged to believe that the
League would enable hei to escape the||@@||League. . . . would enable her to escape the
conséquentes of a policy of continuous provo-||@@||consequences of a policy of continuous provo-
cation '||@@||cation."
Mi Woodhoad concludes a most inleiestlng||@@||Mr. Woodhead concludes a most interesting
leview of this ab&oiblng question bv warning||@@||review of this absorbing question by warning
the Powers against their isolationist pollcv||@@||the Powers against their isolationist policy
toWaids Japan The danget is to-day that||@@||towards Japan. "The danger is to-day that
Japan will abandon hei more impoitant||@@||Japan will abandon her more important
Tieaty privileges In China, in oidei to obtain||@@||Treaty privileges in China, in order to obtain
Chinas recognition of Manchoukuo, thus||@@||China's recognition of Manchoukuo, thus
undeimlning the entile position of the white||@@||undermining the entire position of the white
laces in eastern Asia '||@@||races in eastern Asia."
Among manv good stoiie.s this one is selected||@@||Among many good stories this one is selected
foi îepetition here A ft lend of the authoi s||@@||for repetition here. A friend of the author's
on a .shooting expedition near Peltaiho, le||@@||on a shooting expedition near Peitaiho, re-
turning to the native inn where he had put||@@||turning to the native inn where he had put
up, found the local population assembled||@@||up, found the local population assembled.
They had brought in an elderly farmci alleged||@@||They had brought in an elderly farmer alleged
to have been fatallj wounded by gunshot and||@@||to have been fatally wounded by gunshot and
demanded 500 dollars in compensation||@@||demanded 500 dollars in compensation.
Examination of I he victim levealed one small||@@||Examination of the victim revealed one small
superficial wound In the face When the||@@||superficial wound in the face. When the
foreignei expressed doubt« that the man||@@||foreigner expressed doubts that the man
would die of It (gioans fiom the victim) and||@@||would die of it (groans from the victim), and
that in anv case he was not worth more than||@@||that in any case he was not worth more than
100 dolíais the claim was then i educed lo||@@||100 dollars, the claim was then reduced to
that figure The foreigner made as though||@@||that figure. The foreigner made as though
to pull money from his pocket paused and||@@||to pull money from his pocket, paused, and
again said he thought the man would survive||@@||again said he thought the man would survive.
(Mole deep groans ) Thereupon he reached||@@||(More deep groans.) Thereupon he reached
for his gun and proceeded to load both bni||@@||for his gun and proceeded to load both bar-
îels Asked the leason, he told the crowd||@@||rels. Asked the reason, he told the crowd
thal If he had to pay for a corpse he was||@@||that if he had to pay for a corpse he was
goinR to have his money's worth and proposed||@@||going to have his money's worth, and proposed
to blow off the victims head The expiring||@@||to blow off the victim's head. The expiring
one waited to heal no moie, but fled and no-||@@||one waited to hear no more, but fled and no-
thing rrore was heard of the claim for com-||@@||thing more was heard of the claim for com-
pensation (Hursr and Blackett Swain's )||@@||pensation. (Hurst and Blackett: Swain's.)_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17158151 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD-TIMB MEMORIES.||@@||OLD-TIME MEMORIES.
GULGONG, Sundiv||@@||GULGONG, Sunday
I he death has nccuricd of Mis Susann in||@@||The death has occured of Mrs Susannah
Piice aged M who was a native of Penilth||@@||Price aged 84, who was a native of Penith.
She was n nurse at GulRong in the fiist few||@@||She was a nurse at Gulgong in the first few
\cars following tlip dlscovciv of pavable sold||@@||years following the dlscovery of payable gold
In that town In 1871 bv the late Mi Ihnniai||@@||in that town in 1871 by the late Mr. Thomas
Saundcis and In 1072 she mauled Mi lohn||@@||Saunders, and in 1872 she married Mr. John
Prlie who had a claim on Hie Gulgong poid||@@||Price who had a claim on the Gulgong gold-
field' Hei wedding lint wai made of ¡¡old||@@||fields. Her wedding ring was made of gold
mined on these fldds||@@||mined on these flelds.
Mrs W Pi Ice molhci of vii lohn Pile»||@@||Mrs W. Price, mother of Mr. John Price
was boin al Government House ranomniu||@@||was born at Government House, Parramatta,
her father having conic fiom Fnglanri willi||@@||her father having come from England with
Gopvrnor Phillip and «a his Ant coacbmjn||@@||Governor Phillip and was his first coachman
In the new colony||@@||in the new colony.
As a stonemason Mi Pi lie con&tiucteri lir||@@||As a stonemason Mr Price constructed the
cell in Dubho Gaol in which Ncvman the||@@||cell in Dubbo Gaol in which Newman the
I fir6t man to be hanscd in Dubbo was confined||@@||first man to be hanged in Dubbo was confined.
i -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17186534 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, ' Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
SUTHERLAND V SUTHERLAND.||@@||SUTHERLAND v SUTHERLAND.
Myrtle Ina Sutherland (formerly Cowley)||@@||Myrtle Ina Sutherland (formerly Cowley)
v Boyd Stewart Sutherland Marriage Sep-||@@||v Boyd Stewart Sutherland. Marriage, Sep-
tember, 1914 at Auckland New Zealand Pres-||@@||tember, 1914, at Auckland, New Zealand, Pres-
byterian rites Issue deseition Deciee||@@||byterian rites. Issue, desertion. Decree
nisi Mr Allan E Cupit foi petitionei||@@||nisi. Mr. Allan E. Cupit for petitioner.
LOADER v LOADER||@@||LOADER v LOADER.
A decree absolute was pronounced in the||@@||A decree absolute was pronounced in the
suit by Grace Amanda Loader against Albeit||@@||suit by Grace Amanda Loader against Albert
Edward Ernest Loader||@@||Edward Ernest Loader.
HANSEN v HANSEN||@@||HANSEN v HANSEN.
Tne hearing was concluded of the suit bv||@@||The hearing was concluded of the suit by
Madeline Ruby Elizabeth Hansen (foimeily||@@||Madeline Ruby Elizabeth Hansen (formerly
Hogan) for divorce from Frederick Johan||@@||Hogan) for divorce from Frederick Johan
Hansen on the ground of adultery with one||@@||Hansen, on the ground of adultery with one
Jean Hatei In a supplemental petition the||@@||Jean Hater. In a supplemental petition the
wife alleged adultery between her husband||@@||wife alleged adultery between her husband
and one Linda Matthews who inleivened in||@@||and one Linda Matthews, who intervened in
the suit and denied the allegations against||@@||the suit and denied the allegations against
hei||@@||her.
The husband raised the issue whelhei his||@@||The husband raised the issue whether his
wife had committed adultery with John Woods||@@||wife had committed adultery with John Woods,
who was joined as co-respondent||@@||who was joined as co-respondent.
Petitioner and respondent were mauled on||@@||Petitioner and respondent were married on
December 11 1915, at Hobirt. accoiding lo||@@||December 11, 1915, at Hobart, according to
the rites of the Roman Catholic Chuich||@@||the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
His Honor found that the husband had com||@@||His Honor found that the husband had com-
mltted adultery with Jean Hatei but not||@@||mitted adultery with Jean Hater, but not
with Linda Matthews His Honoi also found||@@||with Linda Matthews. His Honor also found
that the wife had committed adultciy with||@@||that the wife had committed adultery with
John Woods the co-respondent The issues||@@||John Woods, the co-respondent. The issues
against Linda Matthews were found in the||@@||against Linda Matthews were found in the
negative His Honoi dismissed both the bus||@@||negative. His Honor dismissed both the hus-
band s and the wife s petitions||@@||band's and the wife's petitions.
Mi Noel Mcintosh and Mi G Lytton||@@||Mr. Noel McIntosh and Mr. G. Lytton
Wright (instructed hy Messis John Hickey||@@||Wright (instructed by Messrs. John Hickey
and Quinn) appeared foi the petitionei Mi||@@||and Quinn) appeared for the petitioner ; Mr.
K J Tonklng (instiucted by Mr W J Mac-||@@||K. J. Tonking (instructed by Mr. W. J. Mac-
lean) for the respondent and Mi Williams||@@||lean) for the respondent ; and Mr. Williams,
of Messrs Williams Ryman and Co foi the||@@||of Messrs. Williams, Ryman, and Co., for the
intervener The co respondent did no1 de-||@@||intervener. The co-respondent did not de-
fend the suit||@@||fend the suit.
SHANNER v SHANNER||@@||SHANNER v SHANNER.
Maigaiet Jane Shanner (foimerlv i hat||@@||Margaret Jane Shanner (formerly That-
chei) v Challes Einest Shanner Marriage||@@||cher) v Charles Ernest Shanner. Marriage,
January, 1906 at Woolloomooloo Church of||@@||January, 1906, at Woolloomooloo, Church of
England rites Issue desertion Deciee nisi||@@||England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mr Hunt of Messrs Hunt and Hunt foi||@@||Mr. Hunt, of Messrs. Hunt and Hunt, for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
A J SMITH v F M L SMITH||@@||A. J. SMITH v F. M. L. SMITH.
This suit is patt heaid||@@||This suit is part heard.
(Bcfoie Mi Justice Pike )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
FORD v FORD||@@||FORD v FORD.
Winified Beitha Fold (foimeily Wuithj v||@@||Winifred Bertha Ford (formerly Wurth) v
Emile Ernest Ford Mairiage february||@@||Emile Ernest Ford. Marriage, February,
1923 at Randwick Piesbyterian lites Issue||@@||1923, at Randwick, Presbyterian rites. Issue,
deseition Deciee nisi Mi E P White||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. E. P. White,
of Messis Sullivan Bros foi petitioner||@@||of Messrs. Sullivan Bros., for petitioner.
PETERSEN v PETERSEN||@@||PETERSEN v PETERSEN.
Emma Elizabeth Petersen (foimeily Huist)||@@||Emma Elizabeth Petersen (formerly Hurst)
v Chiistian Lauience Peteisen Mau läge||@@||v Christian Laurence Petersen. Marriage,
January 1928 at Sydney Chuich of Englind||@@||January, 1928, at Sydney, Church of England
rites Issue deseition Deciee nisi Mi||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr.
O M Allen for petitionei||@@||O. M. Allen for petitioner.
COPPING v COPPING||@@||COPPING v COPPING.
Olive Isabella Copping (formerly Richaid||@@||Olive Isabella Copping (formerly Richard-
son) v Joseph Henry Copping Marriage||@@||son) v Joseph Henry Copping. Marriage,
Decembei, 1921 at Sydney Church of England||@@||December, 1921, at Sydney, Church of England
rites Issue desertion Decree nisi Mi||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr.
O M Allen for petitioner||@@||O. M. Allen for petitioner.
BROOKS V BROOKS||@@||BROOKS v BROOKS.
Elsie Maud Brooks (formerly Thoms) v||@@||Elsie Maud Brooks (formerly Thoms) v
Ernest Albert Brooks Marriage August||@@||Ernest Albert Brooks. Marriage, August,
1928 at Marrickville Presbyterian rites||@@||1928, at Marrickville, Presbyterian rites.
Issue desertion Decree nisi Mi J W||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. J. W.
Smyth (instructed by Messis Flank W Lee||@@||Smyth (instructed by Messrs. Frank W. Lee
and Co ) for petitioner||@@||and Co.) for petitioner.
CROFT V CROFT||@@||CROFT v CROFT.
Elizabeth Dulcie Alice Croft (foimerly||@@||Elizabeth Dulcie Alice Croft (formerly
Baird) v Fiederick Aithui Croft Marriage||@@||Baird) v Frederick Arthur Croft. Marriage,
January 1919 at Hurstville Chuich of Eng-||@@||January, 1919, at Hurstville, Church of Eng-
land rites Issue adultery with one Gladys||@@||land rites. Issue, adultery with one Gladys
Phillips Decree for judicial separation||@@||Phillips. Decree for judicial separation.
Mr T F Williams foi petitionei||@@||Mr. T. F. Williams for petitioner.
SWAIN v SWAIN||@@||SWAIN v SWAIN.
James Stoiah Swain v Stella May Swain||@@||James Storah Swain v Stella May Swain
(formerly Carver) Marriage August 1916||@@||(formerly Carver). Marriage, August, 1916,
at Warren Church of England lites Issue||@@||at Warren, Church of England rites. Issue,
desertion by non-compliance with a restitu-||@@||desertion by non-compliance with a restitu-
tion ordei Decree nisi Mi D Campbell||@@||tion order. Decree nisi. Mr. D. Campbell
foi petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
SHAW v SHAW||@@||SHAW v SHAW.
Sylvia Emily Shaw (formerly Giaham) v||@@||Sylvia Emily Shaw (formerly Graham) v
Arthur Percival Shaw Mnrriage October||@@||Arthur Percival Shaw. Marriage, October,
1924 at Waveiley, Presbyterian rites Issue||@@||1924, at Waverley, Presbyterian rites. Issue,
desertion Dec.ee nisi Mr E A Hancock||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. E. A. Hancock
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
HARDY \ HARDY||@@||HARDY v HARDY.
Sibyl Irene Hardy (formerly Beatty) v||@@||Sibyl Irene Hardy (formerly Beatty) v
Arthur Edward Hardy Marriage, April 1926||@@||Arthur Edward Hardy. Marriage, April, 1926,
at Invaiell Roman Catholic rites Issue de-||@@||at Inverell, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, de-
sertion Decree nisi Mr A S Henty for||@@||sertion. Decree nisi. Mr. A. S. Henty for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17236806 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ÍVTAM í-ATTfiHT IN BELTING. I||@@||MAN CAUGHT IN BELTING.
BOWRAVILLE, Monday. f||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Monday.
Wilfred Simpson, 32, was seriously injured |||@@||Wilfred Simpson, 32, was seriously injured
this morning when his apron was caught as |||@@||this morning when his apron was caught as
he was putting a belt on a pulley at tue ¡||@@||he was putting a belt on a pulley at the
Bowraville Co-operative Society, where lie is §||@@||Bowraville Co-operative Society, where he is
employed as a tester and grader. He w |||@@||employed as a tester and grader. He was
dragged round at a terrific rate, ¿«d n" I||@@||dragged round at a terrific rate, and his
screams brought the rest of the staff, mo» |||@@||screams brought the rest of the staff. Most
of his clothes were torn to ribbons. One oí |||@@||of his clothes were torn to ribbons. One of
his legs was smashed from the calf down, ana s||@@||his legs was smashed from the calf down, and
his flesh was badly burned through the mc- g||@@||his flesh was badly burned through the fric-
tion. It was later amputated. j||@@||tion. It was later amputated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17213743 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j MR. H. W. M. YABSLEY.||@@||MR. H. W. M. YABSLEY.
J Mr Herc-r: W M. Ys__.*y, "-i» dad __||@@||Mr. Herbert W. M. Yabsley, who died last
week, aged 5* years w_s -___¡<____r-_r _. -_?||@@||week, aged 54 years, was headmaster of the
¡ jLn'or '»chnical ./?_'-?-_ w_r. Ma-__ii _»||@@||junior technical school, West Maitland. He
began his care-- a« a --P_ U_c_i_r _: A__-,_||@@||began his career as a pupil teacher at A?
street Sydr»> ano *a___ï n _-___- tr___T||@@||street, Sydney, and taught in many country
Tabri. Carr.nx-cn. Sutn _r_snd. Mcrtc__- ___||@@||schools. He was headmaster in turn at Bog-
West Maitland Ke was a '___£_t__ -__||@@||gabri, Carrington, Sutherland, Mortdale and
ber of Ledge Su.he-____. CO-L. d S-S.T,||@@||West Maitland. He was a foundation mem-
and a member cf Masoni: Cî=_ Sy±__rr H||@@||ber of Lodge Sutherland U.G.L. of N.S.W.. and a member of Masonic Club, Sydney. He
Is survived bv _<-_- ciaugh'er-.||@@||is survived by four daughters.
The -en-iir« *»-. _-*=.*»-_ «.- -r» :_-ct»_. i||@@||The remains were cremated at the Rookwood
C-*_:_'o--'_ _ T_» !3»t__ _?__.__ CnJa ____ w||@@||Crematorium. The Revs. Steele ? and W.
F*- _ ¿i c^c i «¿ *" *" ..ti» ___-___! T£.t||@@||Phillips officiated at the service. Addresses were
I'c2" »_d "bv V M S-î"~ .r_rt__-p-í'__c_T* ¿a___.||@@||given by Mr. G. Ross Thomas, Director of Educa-
I !«-_.||@@||tion and by W.M. Bro. Austin, of Lodge Sutherland.
Tt- ch'tf mcur_--i »er» iC___s ___Ä_r__« t-_||@@||The chief mourners were Misses Katherine and
M--c_-t: Y-teler limria-n Mr. ? Tiisirr||@@||Margaret Yabsley (daughters), Mr. F. Yabsley
ib---- 1 M_- I Ys-s'fT <___._?>? _£__. _. De.p||@@||(brother), Miss I. Yabsley (sister), Mrs. E. D?
is_ »--t--i_-i Mrs _ J 2- Tt___T __-tr-_c||@@||(sister-in-law), Mrs. A. J. R. Yabsley (sister-in-law),
U-ri »ad 14- R !»c.:_cf li7-r___r-__-_f-r||@@||and Mr. R. Notting, (brother-in-law).
O.h-r« p-tK_. Incitttfsi M_s___ a. C __r__«i||@@||Others present included Messrs. B. C. Hartness
"calsf ln.p-etor» Mejîrs. 1_ Krr.j^". Z. t_r-_ E||@@||(chief inspector), Messrs. L. Kendall, E. Lewis, H.
VfelTill» ilns-p-ctors' F Be-__ix ?T-ag-nr-.' F»Jt-i||@@||Melville (inspectors), F. Berman (Teachers Federa-
t'osi ., Car-M-tt- H t- S__¿o--, r___ 3. HpH||@@||tion), A. Carpenter, H. L. Snedden and H. Hell-
l-_« i.l'p-n'c Clïfci ^ ''..*>_. H_S!_1 «-: Cs"-r||@@||ings (Masonic Club), A. Austin, McNeill and Cooper
Lodse SJ'he-!»-!-' F Mü':?ii ? ?__??»- »||@@||(Lodge Sutherland), F. Middenway, F. Carpenter,
J G-eie A Mo-or L. S-n_ç T E. *«__£_* *?||@@||J. Greig, A. Morrow, L. Strang, T. H. Myalls, N.
Littj «. C-tT.n R -»itSS_ S ___-____. i_¿||@@||Laws, P. Craven, R. Robbins, S. Harden and
nor ch»rs||@@||many others.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17184448 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(ßefoie Mi. Justice Nicholas.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Nicholas.)
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY BY FATHER||@@||TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY BY FATHER
I TO SONS.||@@||TO SONS.
this wa-! » »un instituted bj cue Peipeiual||@@||This was a suit instituted by the Perpetual
liustee Co gi antee of lette) s of administra||@@||Trustee Co grantee of letters of administra
tion cum testamento annexo of the will and||@@||tion cum testamento annexo of the will and
rodicll of George Joyce lite of Thoia Bel||@@||codicil of George Joyce late of Thora, Bel
lingei Rlvei dairv faimei deceased againsl||@@||linger River, dairy farmer deceased against
Chômas Vincenr loyce and Oswald Edgai||@@||Thomas Vincent Joyce and Oswald Edgar
1 loyce sons of the deceaieci Plaintiff sought||@@||Joyce, sons of the deceased. Plaintiff sought
j to have cêitain transfeis of es1 estute made||@@||to have certain transfers of real estate made
j by the deceased set aside||@@||by the deceased set aside
Plaintiff <.ald thir lo onie ye-is oefoi||@@||Plaintiff said that for some years before
1924 Geoige Joyce had been unable thtough||@@||1924 George Joyce had been unable through
physical and wnlil illness to manage hi*||@@||physical and mental illness to manage his
affairs and rtie two defendants and theil||@@||affairs and the two defendants and their
brothel Geoige Haioid lo\ce (since deceased)||@@||brother George Harold Joyce (since deceased)
undertook to "sslst him and until his death||@@||undertook to assist him and until his death
were hi? trusted advkeu in business 8iid||@@||were his trusted advisers in business and
financial matteis «nd m waged his affair-» foi||@@||financial matters and managed his affairs for
him On Octobei 10 1924 ha executed ti ans||@@||him. On October 10, 1924, he executed trans
fei of land as follows -lo Chômes Vincent;||@@||fer of land as follows -To Thomas Vincent;
Joyce 120 acies io Oswald Kdgai foyep 67||@@||Joyce 120 acres, to Oswald Edgar Joyce 67
acres and 98 acies and io Geoige Harold||@@||acres and 98 acres, and to George Harold
Joyce 72 acie« Re also tiMisfened to the||@@||Joyce 72 acres. He also transferred to the
lastnamed son all his live toeL and plant||@@||lastnamed son all his live stock and plant.
ihe tian«feiees esch executed a memoiandwn||@@||The transferees each executed a memorandum
I of enoumbiance by which Ihe land wa.> chaiged||@@||of encumbrance by which the land was charged
, with payment of an annuity to the tiansfeioi||@@||with payment of an annuity to the transferor
and his wife duilng theil joint lives oi th||@@||and his wife during their joint lives or the
lifetime of the smvlvoi the iesp°ctive amount||@@||lifetime of the survivor, the respective amounts
so chiiged being £50 £^0 ?nid P30 a yeai||@@||so charged being £50 £50 and £30 a year.
Ihe plaintiff chaiged ii, lo b° ¡> fact that||@@||The plaintiff charged it to be a fact that
when the tiansferoi e etuied the uansfeis h«||@@||when the transferor executed the transfers he
was incapable of tianbacting busines oi com||@@||was incapable of transacting business or com
prehendmg the natine of the iiansactlons pnd||@@||prehending the nature of the transactions and
did not undeistand ttlat Iip vas making ¡||@@||did not understand that he sas making a
binding disposition of his piopeit\ Plalntlfi.||@@||binding disposition of his property. Plaintiff
said fuithei that Hie oons had abused th||@@||said further, that his sons had abused the
tiust and confidence plac a in them and liad||@@||trust and confidence placed in them and had
jpioouied the tnnsfer bv undue influente||@@||procured the transfer by undue influence.
i On Decembei 1930 Georpe Haloid loyt<||@@||On December 1930 George Harold Joyce
died inlesLalp end in fanuir 1913 lettei||@@||died intestate, and in January 1933, letters
of aaministiation weie jianted io ihe plain||@@||of administration were granted to the plain
I tiff The fathei Geoige Joyce died in Veb||@@||tiff. The father George Joyce died in Feb
liuaij 1941 ha\lng e ¡ecnted * vill in Sen||@@||ruary 1931, having executed a will in Sep
tembei 190i bv which he gave all his pio||@@||tember 1903, by which he gave all his pro
perty io hi- ife He hid been nan led||@@||perty to his wife. He had been married
once onlv und iiK vife piedecea ed bim leas||@@||once only and his wife predeceased him, leav-
ins eight childien in Miy 1*>28 he had||@@||ing eight children. In May 1928 he had
executed a codicil lo his will and by thi«- pin||@@||executed a codicil to his will and by this pur-
poited to give lo his vife and two daugntei||@@||ported to give to his wife and two daughters
len's amounting to £130 a yeal One of the||@@||rents amounting to £130 a year. One of the
executors named 11 the vill lenounced rio||@@||executors named in the will renounced pro-
bate ano the othei íequcsted the plaintiff lo||@@||bate and the other requested the plaintiff to
ppply foi grim; of letteis of pdminlsiidlioi||@@||apply for grant of letters of administration
with will and lodieil- snnexed vhtch on ap||@@||with will and codicils annexed, which on ap
plication was glinted in laimaij 1933||@@||plication was granted in January, 1933.
The dcfend-uils denied ihe vhole of rli||@@||The defendants denied the whole of the
allegations .nude b\ the pliintiff aboui Gtioig||@@||allegations made by the plaintiff about George
Joyces incapacity io tiansact bunnies and||@@||Joyce's incapacity to transact business and
about their conduct J. hey said chat the land||@@||about their conduct. They said that the land
A/as convejed to them by wiy of flft inri||@@||was conveyed to them by way of gifts and
that foi many yeais the deceased acted mon||@@||that for many years the deceased acted upon
them and íetehed mone> and confirmée his||@@||them and received money and confirméd his
prk» «ict"||@@||prior acts.
The healing of the suil was opened ai Bellin||@@||The hearing of the suit was opened at Bellin
gen on Tttlv ¿i and aftei oial evidencp had||@@||gen on Julv 23 and after oral evidence had
been taken the healing was adjourned to Svd||@@||been taken the hearing was adjourned to Syd
ney foi furthet evidence ant aigument||@@||ney for further evidence and argument
The mattei stands pait heaid||@@||The matter stands part heard.
"Vii Wilfied Sheppaid (Insttucted bv Mi||@@||Mr Wilfred Sheppard (Instructed bv Mr
R 1 Stewart of Kempsey thiougli his Syd||@@||H J Stewart of Kempsey, through his Syd
ne\ agents Messrs J T Ralston and Som||@@||ney agents, Messrs J T Ralston and Son)
appealed foi pliintiff and Mi Stlwjn Bett||@@||appeared for plaintiff and Mr Selwyn Betts
(instructed bv Mi EC Mcfackcli of Bel||@@||(instructed by Mr EC McTackett of Bel
lingen thiou^h his Sydney itgenl ivTi Ho varri||@@||lingen through his Sydney agent, Mr Howard
A Marks) foi defendants||@@||A Marks) for defendants.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17188186 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
GIRL'S SKULL FRACTURED.||@@||GIRL'S SKULL FRACTURED.
Doiothv White 8 of Mllperra-road Revesby||@@||Dorothy White, 8, of Milperra-road Revesby,
was seriously lnjuied yesterday when she was||@@||was seriously injured yesterday when she was
knocked down by a motor car in Chapel road||@@||knocked down by a motor car in Chapel-road
Bankstown Hei skull was ii actui ed Westein||@@||Bankstown. Her skull was fractured. Western
Subuibs Ambulance took hei to Western||@@||Suburbs Ambulance took her to Western
Subuibs Hospital||@@||Suburbs Hospital.
CAR OVERTURNS||@@||CAR OVERTURNS.
Etnpst Abigail 32 of Dolan s-road Cionulla||@@||Ernest Abigail, 32, of Dolan's-road Cronulla
had his skull fractured and William Simpson||@@||had his skull fractured, and William Simpson
of Buiraneer Bay-road Cronulla suffered head||@@||of Burraneer Bay-road Cronulla suffered head
injuries including possibly a ftacture of the||@@||injuries, including possibly a fracture of the
skull last night when a car overturned set eral||@@||skull, last night, when a car overturned several
times in Nicholson-parade Cronulla The St||@@||times in Nicholson-parade, Cronulla. The St.
George Ambulance took them to hospital||@@||George Ambulance took them to hospital.
CYCLIST INJURED||@@||CYCLIST INJURED
Horatio Tudsey 35 of Dudley-street Pad-||@@||Horatio Tudsey, 35 of Dudley-street, Pad-
dington íecelved tntetnal injuries when the||@@||dington received internal injuries when the
bicycle he was riding camp into collision i/ith||@@||bicycle he was riding camp into collision with
a motor car in Anzac-parade Kensington||@@||a motor car in Anzac-parade, Kensington,
yesteiday The Eastern Suburbs Ambulance||@@||yesterday. The Eastern Suburbs Ambulance
took him to St Vincents Hospital||@@||took him to St. Vincent's Hospital.
FARMER FATALLY INJURED||@@||FARMER FATALLY INJURED.
WAGGA Thursdav||@@||WAGGA, Thursday.
Alexander Hamilton 69 farmer and market||@@||Alexander Hamilton, 69, farmer and market
gardener of Wagga was fatally injured in an||@@||gardener of Wagga, was fatally injured in an
accident near Forest Hill last night||@@||accident near Forest Hill last night.
Hamilton was returning with a partv from||@@||Hamilton was returning with a party from
Tumut wheie he had seen a Rugby League||@@||Tumut, where he had seen a Rugby League
match in a car driven by Alfred Francis||@@||match, in a car driven by Alfred Francis
Hamilton He asked his son to stop the cat||@@||Hamilton. He asked his son to stop the car,
as he wanted to get out The son applied the||@@||as he wanted to get out. The son applied the
brakes but lust before the car stopped the||@@||brakes but just before the car stopped the
father stepped out The others ran back along||@@||father stepped out. The others ran back along
the load and found Hamilton bleeding from||@@||the road and found Hamilton bleeding from
the head unconscious Thev placed him in||@@||the head unconscious. They placed him in
the cai and raced four miles to Wagga but||@@||the car and raced four miles to Wagga but
on arrival "»t Wagga District Hospital Hamil-||@@||on arrival at Wagga District Hospital, Hamil-
ton was dead||@@||ton was dead.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17215977 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
wr>||@@||
m||@@||
tam||@@||
HH-mtiiM||@@||BUILDING
lU».||@@||AND CONSTRUCTION
AND||@@||
NEW HOTEL AT CAMDEN. '||@@||NEW HOTEL AT CAMDEN.
HISTORIC TRADITIONS||@@||HISTORIC TRADITIONS
MAINTAINED.||@@||MAINTAINED.
Historie traditions are being mpintained in||@@||Historic traditions are being mpintained in
the constiuction of the Commercial Hotel now||@@||the construction of the Commercial Hotel now
being erected in Camden on o historic site||@@||being erected in Camden on a historic site.
On this site the first tannery in New South||@@||On this site the first tannery in New South
Wnleo was erected by Mr Alevci'idei Simpson||@@||Wales was erected by Mr. Alexander Simpson,
about 1840 His home adaomlng was Kiown||@@||about 1840.His home adjourning was known
as Argyle House The grape vine which||@@||as Argyle House. The grape vine which
grew ii the íeír of the pi émises the stump||@@||grew at the rear of the premises, the stump
of which «;tUl lemaiiis v, i<- the lust cutting||@@||of which still remains, was the first cutting
fiom the first grape \<ne g.ovn in Austialh||@@||from the first grape vine grown in Australia,
8t the home of Mi John M-'cuthm Camden||@@||at the home of Mr. John Macarthur, Camden
r-irk Mr Simp, on instilled at till"- turnen,||@@||Park. Mr. Simpson installed at this tannery
the first steam engine used foi industrial pul-||@@||the first steam engine used for industrial pur-
póles in New South Wales II was obtained||@@||poses in New South Wales. It was obtained
from the first Industrial c\hiUMon In Airt.i||@@||from the first Industrial exhibition in Austra-
IK held ni tnc old building still finding||@@||lia held in the old building still standing
neal the Central Railwav ¡billion The pio||@@||near the Central Railway Station. The pro-
perty rime into possession oí Mr Challes||@@||perty came into possession of Mr.Charles
Page about 1883 vhen he LO'nciled it into||@@||Page about 1883, when he converted it into
an inn run on the English tyle The pro-||@@||an inn run on the English style. The pro-
perty has remained in the Pige family since||@@||perty has remained in the Page family since,
the new DUilding oeing er"ctcd foi Mr M J||@@||the new building being erected for Mr. M. J.
D Page||@@||D. Page.
The features prominent in Fnplish inns are||@@||The features prominent in English inns are
being mainlaintd in the nrv building to har-||@@||being maintained in the new building to har-
monie» v;ith the &unoundin¿- and the his||@@||monise with the surroundings, and the his-
toiic tiadllions of the town and dLstiict of||@@||toric traditions of the town and district of
Camden The di sign (illustrated) lb of Tudoi||@@||Camden.The design (illustrated) is of Tudor
chaiactei Ihe walls pre of te'Unod brick||@@||character. The walls are of textured brick,
with half-timbered gables, and a steeply||@@||with half-timbered gables, and a steeply
pitched tile íoof Advantage has been liken||@@||pitched tile roof.Advantage has been taken
of this to pi o'ide a numbei of exlrn bed||@@||of this to provide a number of extra bed-
I HOTEL OF TUDOR DESIGN BEING ERECTED AT CAMDEN.||@@||HOTEL OF TUDOR DESIGN BEING ERECTED AT CAMDEN.
rooms The building, which is of thiee floors||@@||rooms.The building, which is of three floors,
will have an imposing arclntectuial appeal -||@@||will have an imposing architectural appear -
ance from the frontage to Aigyle-street Hie||@@||ance from the frontage to Argyle-street. The
public bai s and lesidcntial sections of the||@@||public bars and residential sections of the
hotel have been kept sepuate||@@||hotel have been kept separate.
In the residential section there Hill be a||@@||In the residential section there will be a
large lounge pivlnp approach to the dining||@@||large lounge, giving approach to the dining
and other rooms Bedrooms are situated on||@@||and other rooms. Bedrooms are situated on
the first and second floois All vill be ser-||@@||the first and second floors. All will be ser-
viced with hot and cold water built-in cup-||@@||viced with hot and cold water,built-in cup-
boards and othei conveniences rittings||@@||boards and other conveniences. Fittings
and other equipment will be of Hie latest||@@||and other equipment will be of the latest
design||@@||designs.
H W Thompson and Co Ale\ondiia i||@@||H.W.Thompson and Co ., Alexanderia, is
construc titlg the new building lo designs and||@@||constructing the new building to designs,and
under the supervision of fc> H Buchanan and||@@||under the supervision of S.H.Buchanan and
Cowper architects Sydney||@@||Cowper,architects,Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17122460 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[DEATH OF MR.JL H. FLACK.||@@||DEATH OF MR. E. H. FLACK.
NOTED COMMERCIAL MAN AND||@@||NOTED COMMERCIAL MAN AND
ATHLETE.||@@||ATHLETE.
MELBOURNE, Thuisday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday.
After a short Illness Mi Kdwln Harold||@@||After a short illness, Mr. Edwin Harold
Flack eldest son of I he late Mr J H Flack||@@||Flack, eldest son of the late Mr. J. H. Flack,
died in a private hospital In Melbourne to||@@||died in a private hospital in Melbourne to-
day||@@||day.
Mr Flack was the senloi pailnei of th»||@@||Mr. Flack was the senior partner of the
film of Flack and Flack accountants and||@@||firm of Flack and Flack, accountants and
audltois which has branches In Sydney Bris-||@@||auditors, which has branches in Sydney, Bris-
bane Adelaide Pen li and at Auckland and||@@||bane, Adelaide, Perth, and at Auckland and
Wellington (N Z I He was a dtrectoi of||@@||Wellington (N. Z.). He was a director of
several companies Including Howaid Smith||@@||several companies, including Howard Smith
and Co Robert Haipei and Co and the||@@||and Co., Robert Harper and Co., and the
Austialiun lion and Steel Co||@@||Australian Iron and Steel Co.
As R young mun he was a noted ama tem||@@||As a young man he was a noted amateur
alhlcle He WHS one mile champion of Au«||@@||athlete. He was one mile champion of Aus-
tialasla In 1803 and 18*14 and two miles cham||@@||tralasia in 1893 and 1894, and two miles cham-
pion of New South Wales one mile and half||@@||pion of New South Wales, one mile and half
mile (hampton of Vicloria In 1894 and two||@@||mile champion of Victoria in 1894, and two
mile champion of Vlcloila In 1891) He won the||@@||mile champion of Victoria in 1895. He won the
finn meties and 800 metres championships of||@@||1500 metres and 800 metres championships of
the world al I he first revival of the Olympic||@@||the world at the first revival of the Olympic
¡ Games at Athens In 1806_||@@||Games at Athens in 1896.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17168282 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. J. F. McKIMM, JNR.||@@||MR. J. F. McKIMM, JNR.
Mi John reirls McKimm, jnr, who died||@@||Mr. John Ferris McKimm, jnr., who died
at Ashfield lccently was the only son of Mr||@@||at Ashfield recently was the only son of Mr.
7 r McKimm sni chemist, of Aslifleld, and||@@||J. F. McKimm, snr., chemist, of Ashfield, and
ins 2G yens of age He was educated at||@@||was 26 years of age. He was educated at
Ashfield Grammii ¡behool and Newington||@@||Ashfield Grammar School and Newington
College and then enteied uron the pharmacy||@@||College, and then entered upon the pharmacy
course at Sydney University He passed this||@@||course at Sydney University. He passed this
examination nt the ago of 19 years, and had||@@||examination at the age of 19 years, and had
tovult lwo years to bo legistcrcd on account||@@||to wait two years to be registered, on account
of his youth He also psssed the opticians'||@@||of his youth. He also passed the opticians'
eximination at the University Later he||@@||examination at the University. Later, he
established a successful chemistry business at||@@||established a successful chemistry business at
Haberfield He made frequent trips to the||@@||Haberfield. He made frequent trips to the
Esrrier Reef and othei grounds for big game||@@||Barrier Reef and other grounds for big game
fishing The Intel ment wis made at the||@@||fishing. The interment was made at the
Churcli of England section of Rookwood||@@||Church of England section of Rookwood
cemetery||@@||cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17163117 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. S. CROUDACE.||@@||MR. S. CROUDACE.
NEWCASTLE Sundav||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
Mr Sydney Croudace who was well known||@@||Mr.Sydney Croudace who was well known
In the northem coal Industiy until lils retlte||@@||in the northem coal industry until his retire-
ment in 1928, died at Toronto this afternoon||@@||ment in 1928, died at Toronto this afternoon
aged 61 years Mi Croudace was boin at New||@@||aged 61 years. Mr.Croudace was born at New
Lambton, neal Newcastle and was the second||@@||Lambton, near Newcastle and was the second
son of the late Thomas Cioudace, nlso a||@@||son of the late Thomas Croudace, also a
pi eminent personality In noithein eollieiv||@@||prominent personality in northern colliery
development Mt. Sydnev Cioudace was ni||@@||development. Mr. Sydney Croudace was at
various times managet of Lambton Colllciv||@@||various times manager of Lambton Colliery
and of the Wallsend collieiy He setved foi||@@||and of the Wallsend colliery.He served for
.some yeai s as a mcmbei of the Lake Macquaiie||@@||some years as a member of the Lake Macquarie
Shlie Council and was at one time ptesident||@@||Shire Council and was at one time president.
Two sons and a daughtei .survive Mi||@@||Two sons and a daughter survive Mr.
Cioudace||@@||Croudace.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17180527 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING.||@@||BOXING.
Carroll Outpoints Jones.||@@||Carroll Outpoints Jones.
lack Carroll holder of the Austi allan welter||@@||Jack Carroll holder of the Australian welter-
weight title save a brilliant exhibition against||@@||weight title gave a brilliant exhibition against
the American coloured boxer Tommv Jones In the||@@||the American coloured boxer Tommy Jones in the
latter s first contest In Sjdnev at Rushculter Bay||@@||latter's first contest in Sydney at Rushculter Bay
Stadium la t night Aftei li rounds Carroll re||@@||Stadium last night. After 15 rounds Carroll re-
celved the dccl Ion on point The match diew||@@||ceived the decision on points. The match drew
an attendance of 8000||@@||an attendance of 8000.
nach man weighed lOst 71b Jones a youthful||@@||Each man weighed 10st 7lb. Jones a youthful
boxei wn always willing to attack but lacked the||@@||boxer wan always willing to attack but lacked the
expei lence o' his older opponent Carroll dis||@@||experience of his older opponent. Carroll dis-
played Improvement upon his showing In lecent||@@||played improvement upon his showing in recent
matches He was fast in attacl and his defence||@@||matches. He was fast in attack and his defence
was ej-cellent His best work wa3 with swiftly de||@@||was excellent. His best work was with swiftly de-
live ed straight lefts and bodv punches At times||@@||livered straight lefts and body punches. At times
he permtted Jones to lead but frustrated every||@@||he permitted Jones to lead but frustrated every
attempt of the American to "¡core Throughout the||@@||attempt of the American to score. Throughout, the
encounter was cleanly waged and there was little||@@||encounter was cleanly waged and there was little
holding Jones should do better against other||@@||holding Jones should do better against other
opponents||@@||opponents
It was only In the opening îounds thal Jones||@@||It was only in the opening rounds that Jones
gave anv Indication of possessing a winning chance||@@||gave any indication of possessing a winning chance
against tho champion Carroll was not vigorous||@@||against the champion. Carroll was not vigorous
at the beginning and doubtless was gaualnr his||@@||at the beginning and doubtless was gauging his
opponent s methods Both commenced well Jones||@@||opponent's methods. Both commenced well Jones
showing eagerness As Carroll placed a stnlrht||@@||showing eagerness as Carroll placed a straight
Ic't the American hool ed one to the car Carroll s||@@||left. the American hooked one to the ear. Carroll's
right to the head landed and hi- straight lefts||@@||right to the head landed, and his straight lefts
again connected A well directed left landed upon||@@||again connected. A well directed left landed upon
the visitor s solar plexus and Carroll covered well||@@||the visitor's solar plexus and Carroll covered well
against Iones s attack Fast booy exchanges||@@||against Jones' attack. Fast body exchanges
marked ti e opening o£ the second term Carroll||@@||marked the opening of the second term Carroll
poked a left to the lace and Jones »cored with||@@||poked a left to the face and Jones scored with
a rlpht o the heart Ar the Austnllan connected||@@||a right to the heart. As the Australian connected
to the body Tones followed with left hooks and||@@||to the body Jones followed with left hooks and
scored with a left body rip A right swing grazed||@@||scored with a left body rip. A right swing grazed
Carrolls chin towards the close of the lound||@@||Carrolls chin towards the close of the round.
Carroll c swift straight lefts were prominent as||@@||Carroll's swift straight lefts were prominent as
they met for the third session and again both re||@@||they met for the third session and again both re-
sorted to bodv punching Carroll ducked causlnp||@@||sorted to body punching Carroll ducked causing
the American s swing to travel overhead As Jones||@@||the American's swing to travel overhead. As Jones
cluimed Cairoll hammered at his bodv and con||@@||claimed Carroll hammered at his body and con-
tinned to score to the face with hj left||@@||tinued to score to the face with his left.
The champion s straight left and body rips were||@@||The champion's straight left and body rips were
conspicuous in the fourth period Jones 1 ad his||@@||conspicuous in the fourth period Jones. Jones had his
opponent back to the ropes but Carroll directed||@@||opponent back to the ropes but Carroll directed
a battery of body deliveries As the American||@@||a battery of body deliveries. As the American
moved around In the next term Carroll scored||@@||moved around in the next term Carroll scored
with straight lefts A left hook landed heavily||@@||with straight lefts. A left hook landed heavily
upon Jones s Jaw and Carroll continued his bods||@@||upon Jones's jaw and Carroll continued his body
punches Jones mls-cd In his efforts to connect||@@||punches. Jones missed in his efforts to connect
with a right swing After Carroll had hooked a||@@||with a right swing. After Carroll had hooked a
left upon Jones s jaw In the sixth session Jones||@@||left upon Jones's jaw in the sixth session Jones
landed a right swing Another right Iinded as||@@||landed a right swing. Another right landed as
Carroll back moved causing him to stagger and||@@||Carroll back moved causing him to stagger and
overbalance Carroll hit from all angles In the||@@||overbalance. Carroll hit from all angles in the
seventh term and Jone was puzzled by the cham||@@||seventh term and Jones was puzzled by the cham-
pion s movements The American 3 mouth was||@@||pion's movements. The American's mouth was
cut bv Cal roll s lefts In the eighth round Jones||@@||cut by Carroll's lefts. In the eighth round Jones
was *ent bicic by a right swing and Carroll foi||@@||was sent back by a right swing and Carroll fol-
lowed the attack by bodv blows Forced into a||@@||lowed the attack by body blows. Forced into a
comer Jones v as compelled to submit to a bat||@@||corner Jones's was compelled to submit to a bat-
tery of fast lefts and rlpht head deliveries Jones||@@||tery of fast lefts and right head deliveries. Jones
placed an uppercut at the bell||@@||placed an uppercut at the bell.
Frcquentls Carroll launched a two handed at||@@||Frequently Carroll launched a two handed at
tacl but still Jones endeavoured to connect At||@@||tack, but still Jones endeavoured to connect. At
times Carroll bunched his si ouldcr and awaited the||@@||times Carroll bunched his shoulder and awaited the
American s lead but the defensive tactics thwarted||@@||American's lead but the defensive tactics thwarted
Jones s efforts and the American was defenceless||@@||Jones's efforts and the American was defenceless
when Carroll ictuincd to the attack Jones s rieht||@@||when Carroll returned to the attack. Jones's right
eye was cut but he continued pamely in his hope||@@||eye was cut but he continued gamely in his hope-
less task Carroll occasionally pascd during the||@@||less task. Carroll occasionally eassd during the
closing s°SsIons but in the final round his bill||@@||closing sessions, but in the final round his bril-
Honey was still In evidence||@@||liancy was still in evidence.
In an eight round- preliminary Danny Pellly||@@||In an eight round preliminary Danny Kellly
(9 IS) outpointed Don Melville (D 2) Herb Dargin||@@||(9-1½) outpointed Don Melville (9-2) Herb Dargin
(9 li) beat Jack Clifton (9 10) on points and L»o||@@||(9-11) beat Jack Clifton (9-10) on points and Leo
lobson (8 8) outpointed Al Johns (8 G) In four||@@||Jobson (8-8) outpointed Al. Johns (8-6) in four
round- bouts||@@||round bouts.
STADIUM MATCHES||@@||STADIUM MATCHES
At Rushcutter Bav Stadium next Monaay night||@@||At Rushcutter Bay Stadium next Monday night
two 15 round contests are to be submitted Johnny||@@||two 15 round contests are to be submitted. Johnny
Torster of Canada will oppose Dick Humphries||@@||Forster of Canada will oppose Dick Humphries
and American welterweight Harry Devine Is||@@||and American welterweight. Harry Devine Is
matched with Jimmy Purcell||@@||matched with Jimmy Purcell
STATE TEATHERWEIGHT TITLE||@@||STATE FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE
Pat Craig will defend his State featherweight||@@||Pat Craig will defend his State featherweight
honours again t Hughie Morgan In a 10 round cn||@@||honours against Hughie Morgan in a 10 round en-
gagement al North Sydnev Stadium on Saturday||@@||gagement at North Sydney Stadium on Saturday
nifht Preliminaries are Al Johns v Young Tar||@@||night. Preliminaries are Al. Johns v Young Far-
rington (sil rounds) Nipper Ball v Ted Kutner||@@||rington (six rounds) Nipper Ball v Ted Kutner,
L- Robbo v Billy Pullman and Nobby Cordwell||@@||Les Robbo v Billy Pullman and Nobby Cordwell
v Herb Dargin (foul rounds)||@@||v Herb Dargin (four rounds)
SCHMELLING BEATS UZCUDUN||@@||SCHMELLING BEATS UZCUDUN
BERLIN July 7||@@||BERLIN July 7
Before 50 000 people Ma- SchmcUlng outpointed||@@||Before 50,000 people Max Schmelling outpointed
Paollno Uzcudun In 12 rounds Ihe German was||@@||Paolino Uzcudun in 12 rounds. The German was
In far better condition He allowed the Basque to||@@||in far better condition. He allowed the Basque to
force the pace and avoiding some terrific hooks||@@||force the pace and, avoiding some terrific hooks
and swings he piled on the pressure in tho fourth||@@||and swings he piled on the pressure in the fourth
round and battered his opponent mercilessly in the||@@||round and battered his opponent mercilessly in the
final rounds||@@||final rounds
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17191671 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROBATE OF WILLS.||@@||PROBATE OF WILLS.
I||@@||
Mr. George Ernest Reynolds íormerir "í||@@||Mr. George Ernest Reynolds, formerly of
Summerton, Lake Bathurst, grazier, who dieu||@@||Summerton, Lake Bathurst, grazier, who died
on January 6, left £300 to augment «*||@@||on January 6, left £300 to augment the
stipend of the minister of the Church of Eng||@@||stipend of the minister of the Church of Eng-
land at Lake Bathurst. He gave the reswu||@@||land at Lake Bathurst. He gave the residue
of his estate for his widow and children »'||@@||of his estate for his widow and children. The
estate was sworn for probate at f^V||@@||estate was sworn for probate at £21,917.
The late Mr. Henry Charles.Wheeler, stow||@@||The late Mr. Henry Charles Wheeler, stock-
broker, of Sydney, left an estate <**"'",||@@||broker, of Sydney, left an estate of £61,220.
Mr. Wheeler, who died a. bachelor at ne«||@@||Mr. Wheeler, who died a bachelor at the age
of 73 years, devised and bequeathed his es»||@@||of 73 years, devised and bequeathed his estate
to relatives. . _ ,M, fnrn.»riT||@@||to relatives.
The estate of Mi. Alexander Smith íonneny||@@||The estate of Mr. Alexander Smith, formerly
of Huntleys Point, Gladesville, merchant, wn_ |||@@||of Huntley's Point, Gladesville, merchant, who
died on February M. has been sworn f« W£||@@||died on February 17, has been sworn for pro-
bate at £29,126. Subject to ^Jffî I||@@||bate at £29,126. Subject to certain legacies,
Mr. Smith left his estate for the benen« ¡||@@||Mr. Smith left his estate for the benefit of
his widow and family. j||@@||his widow and family.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17164407 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. E. JOSEPH.||@@||MR. J. E. JOSEPH.
Mt J Einest Joseph died at his home at||@@||Mr. J. Ernest Joseph died at his home at
Notthbildge on Sundav night Mi loscph||@@||Northbridge on Sunday night. Mr. Joseph
saw seivlcp as captain In the 4th Queensland||@@||saw service as captain in the 4th Queensland
Imperial Bushmen riming the South African||@@||Imperial Bushmen during the South African
Wa. and took n ptominent part In the put suit||@@||War and took a prominent part in the pursuit
of De Wet Bpfoie thp South Afiican Wai||@@||of De Wet. Before the South African War
he took an active Intetesl in the Queensland||@@||he took an active interest in the Queensland
Impel lal Bushmen and Mounted Infantry, and||@@||Imperial Bushmen and Mounted Infantry, and
foi some ycats was In command of the squari||@@||for some years was in command of the squad-
lon at Mackaj Dining the sheaiets' strike||@@||ron at Mackay. During the shearers' strike
In Queensland In the early nineties when the||@@||in Queensland in the early nineties when the
militia, was otdeied to the wpstcin dlstilets||@@||militia, was ordered to the western districts,
he was in command of a troop He took an||@@||he was in command of a troop. He took an
active patt in leciultlng foi the Gieat Wai||@@||active part in recruiting for the Great War
In which two nf his sons srrveri During his||@@||in which two of his sons served. During his
many years' lesldence in Mackay he evinced||@@||many years' residence in Mackay he evinced
a piactical interest In public affairs, moie||@@||a practical interest in public affairs, more
especially in the Harbout Boa.ri of which he||@@||especially in the Harbour Board of which he
was chairman foi seveial -vears In Sydney||@@||was chairman for several years. In Sydney
he was the first managet of the Associated||@@||he was the first manager of the Associated
Northern Dallies He Is survlvpd by Mis||@@||Northern Dailies. He is survived by Mrs.
Joseph and three sons Mi A E Joseph (scc||@@||Joseph and three sons, Mr. A. E. Joseph (sec-
letary of the Queensland Countiy Pi ess As-||@@||letary of the Queensland Country Press As-
sociation) , and Mi A Joseph (managing dhec||@@||sociation), and Mr. A. Joseph (managing direc-
tor of the "Northern Dally Leader") Tam-||@@||tor of the "Northern Daily Leader") Tam-
worth, are brothers||@@||worth, are brothers.
The funeral took place at Ihe Notthein||@@||The funeral took place at the Northern
Suburbs Cemcteiv||@@||Suburbs Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17162459 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. SMITH.||@@||MR. A. SMITH.
Mi Alex Smith, who died yesterday morn-||@@||Mr. Alex Smith, who died yesterday morn-
ing, was well known In the building trade||@@||ing, was well known in the building trade.
As a young man he was connected with Alex||@@||As a young man he was connected with Alex
Smith, Ltd, of Balmain, Rozelle, and Drum-||@@||Smith, Ltd., of Balmain, Rozelle, and Drum-
moyne, founded by Mr Smiths uncle About||@@||moyne, founded by Mr Smith's uncle. About
20 years ago Mr Smith, in conjunction with||@@||20 years ago Mr. Smith, in conjunction with
Mr A G Keelcr, founded the firm of Messrs||@@||Mr. A. G. Keeler, founded the firm of Messrs.
Alex Smith and Keeler as suppliers of builders||@@||Alex. Smith and Keeler as suppliers of builders'
and architects' requirements Mr Smith was||@@||and architects' requirements. Mr. Smith was
a member of the Builders' Exchange and Tat-||@@||a member of the Builders' Exchange and Tat-
tersalls Club and belonged to the old Lancer||@@||tersalls Club and belonged to the old Lancer
Regiment He was a member of Lodge Drum-||@@||Regiment. He was a member of Lodge Drum-
moyne, No 210, UGL||@@||moyne, No 210, U.G.L.
The funeral will leave his late residence In||@@||The funeral will leave his late residence in
Waruda-avcnue Huntley's Point, at 2 p m to-||@@||Waruda-avenue Huntley's Point, at 2 p.m. to-
day, for the Northern Suburbs Ciematorlum||@@||day, for the Northern Suburbs Crematorium
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17148961 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
I ALLEGED RAZOR-SLASHING. I||@@||ALLEGED RAZOR-SLASHING.
thomas Collins 43 lahouioi was commit-||@@||Thomas Collins, 43, labourer, was commit-
ted foi trial from the Central Police Court||@@||ted for trial from the Central Police Court
vesterday on a i harge of maliciously inflict-||@@||yesterday on a charge of maliciously inflict-
ing gilevous bodily haim on Walter Elliott||@@||ing grievous bodily harm on Walter Elliott
on Jnnuaiy l8||@@||on January 18.
Evidence *as given that Elliott and Collins||@@||Evidence was given that Elliott and Collins
went into Lehman s hau dressing saloon In||@@||went into Lehman's hairdressing saloon in
Elizabeth-street Lehman hearing a scuffle||@@||Elizabeth-street. Lehman, hearing a scuffle,
turned and saw Collins' light arm come ovei||@@||turned, and saw Collins' light arm come over
and strike Elliott on the left side of the face||@@||and strike Elliott on the left side of the face.
He noticed Collins had a îaroi in his hand||@@||He noticed Collins had a razor in his hand.
LPhman gripped Collins' wrist and the lazoi||@@||Lehman gripped Collins' wrist, and the razor
fell to the flooi||@@||fell to the floor.
Questioned by the police piosecutor (Con-||@@||Questioned by the police prosecutor (Con-
stable Magnay) Elliott said he did not le||@@||stable Magnay), Elliott said he did not re-
membci anything of the mattci||@@||member anything of the matter.
FIRE IN FLATS||@@||FIRE IN FLATS.
Stanley Cook 23 labouici was lemanded||@@||Stanley Cook, 23, labourer, was remanded
bv, Mi MacDougall S M at the Central Police||@@||by Mr. MacDougall, S.M., at the Central Police
Couit vesteidav on a i harge of haning on||@@||Court yesterday, on a charge of having, on
rebruatv 2 maliciously set flip lo Commodoic||@@||February 2, maliciously set fire to Commodore
Dals Dailinghuist-ioad King s Cross||@@||Flats, Darlinghurst-road, King's Cross.
Sei geint Hait police piûsccutoi said thal||@@||Sergeant Hart, police prosecutor, said that
Cooks moth« went out leaving him in the||@@||Cook's mother went out, leaving him in the
flats A shoit while latei the carctRkei saw||@@||flats. A short while later the caretaker saw
smoke issuing from a loom in which thice dis-||@@||smoke issuing from a room in which three dis-
tinct flies had been started Cook was on the||@@||tinct fires had been started. Cook was on the
premises A half gallon tin which had ron||@@||premises. A half-gallon tin, which had con-
tallied petiol was found lo be empty About||@@||tained petrol, was found to be empty. About
£200 woith of clothing on the pi émises was||@@||£200 worth of clothing on the premises was
damaged It was not Insuied||@@||damaged. It was not insured.
The iemand was granted till Fcbtuarj 19||@@||The remand was granted till February 19
bail being fixed at £200||@@||bail being fixed at £200.
PARROT FROM RABAUL||@@||PARROT FROM RABAUL.
In the summons division of the Conti al||@@||In the summons division of the Central
Police Couit vestnrda. 1 liornas Gordon Hun||@@||Police Court, yesterday, Thomas Gordon Hun-
geifoid a quaiantinc offlcei oroceeded against||@@||gerford, a quarantine officer, proceeded against
Ernest Francis Donovan of Hereford-street||@@||Ernest Francis Donovan, of Hereford-street,
Glebe on an infoimation alleging the removal||@@||Glebe, on an information alleging the removal
fiom the Mataram of a panot without a||@@||from the Mataram of a parrot, without a
permit fiom a quaiantlne offlcei||@@||permit from a quarantine officer.
Donovan who pleaded guilty slid thal what||@@||Donovan, who pleaded guilty, said that what
he did was In Ignorance||@@||he did was in ignorance.
Mi N Jcnkvn foi the piosecution said||@@||Mr. N. Jenkyn, for the prosecution, said
that Donovan brought the patrol-a specimen||@@||that Donovan brought the parrot — a specimen
pcculiai to New Guinea-to Svdncv. and landed||@@||peculiar to New Guinea — to Sydney, and landed
It without a pcimit AU pariots were pro-||@@||it without a permit. All parrots were pro-
hibited on account of the possibility of the||@@||hibited on account of the possibility of the
disease psittacosis He concealed the fart||@@||disease psittacosis. He concealed the fact
that he had the blid informing the officers||@@||that he had the bird, informing the officers
that if had died on the way ovei||@@||that it had died on the way over.
Donovan said he did not conceal th" bird||@@||Donovan said he did not conceal the bird;
it went free on the boot He had carried it||@@||it went free on the boat. He had carried it
in his pocket, and did not îeallse the dangei||@@||in his pocket, and did not realise the danger
of Infection||@@||of infection.
A fine of £2 with 10 costs of Couit £3/_/||@@||A fine of £2 with 10/ costs of Court, £2/2/
professional costs and 10/ witnesses expenses||@@||professional costs, and 10/ witnesses' expenses
was imposed||@@||was imposed.
BIGAMY CHARGE||@@||BIGAMY CHARGE.
DoiothySims 25 was charged at the Centra)||@@||Dorothy Sims, 25, was charged at the Central
Police Couit befoie Mi MacMahon CSM||@@||Police Court, before Mr. MacMahon, C.S.M.,
with having atFltzioj Victoria on Novembei||@@||with having at Fitzroy, Victoria, on November
11 1927 married Leslie Roy Sims and thal||@@||11, 1927, married Leslie Roy Sims, and that
while so married on July 21 1930 at Sydney||@@||while so married, on July 21, 1930, at Sydney,
New South Wales she mai ried Charles Yow||@@||New South Wales, she married Charles Yow,
Leslie Rov Sims being still nllve||@@||Leslie Roy Sims being still alive.
She was committed foi ti lal bail being||@@||She was committed for trial, bail being
filed at £ 10||@@||fixed at £ 10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17173745 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. PETER MCINTOSH.||@@||MR. PETER McINTOSH.
The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Pclei||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Peter
Mcintosh, formerly a prominent ltourmlller||@@||McIntosh, formerly a prominent flourmiller
In Ihe Quirindi, Hamilton, and Inverell dis-||@@||in the Quirindi, Hamilton, and Inverell dis-
tricts, and for the last quarter of a century||@@||tricts, and for the last quarter of a century
well known In tho motor trade of Sydney.||@@||well known in the motor trade of Sydney.
Mi Mcintosh was boin neni Wollombi 74||@@||Mr. McIntosh was born near Wollombi,74
yeal s n"o As a vouni, man he established||@@||year's ago. As a young man he established
himself as a sloiekcLppi nt Qui] indi and built||@@||himself as a storekeeper at Quirindi and built
up the well-known business that lieais his||@@||up the well-known business that bears his
name to day Ho also developed an intpicst||@@||name to-day. He also developed an interest
in fiom milling and stalled a flourmill at||@@||in flourmilling, and started a flourmill at
Quiilndi being joined bj the late Mi Alick||@@||Quirindi,being joined by the late Mr.Alick
Mclntyic t atci he acquiicd a site ncai||@@||Mclntyre. Later he acquired a site near
Hamilton Newcastle mid eicctrd the flourmill||@@||Hamilton,Newcastle and erected the flourmill
which still stands on that site He pon||@@||which still stands on that site. He con-
tinued flouimilling in Invpirll In paitnciship||@@||tinued flourmilling in Inverell in partnership
with Messis Gillespie Bios||@@||with Messrs.Gillespie Bros.
In 1910 Mr Mcintosh bpcamr inlciestcd in||@@||In 1910 Mr.McIntosh became interested in
the motoi tiade and went into paitnership||@@||the motor trade and went into partnership
with Mi Alick McNeil Phillip House Phillip||@@||with Mr.Alick McNeil,Phillip House,Phillip-
stieel stands as a monument lo this business||@@||street, stands as a monument to this business.
Mr Mcintosh with the late Mi G W What||@@||Mr.McIntosh with the late Mr.G.W.What-
moie also founded a motoi business in Bris-||@@||more also founded a motor business in Bris-
bane llnoughout his life he displayed a gieat||@@||bane. Throughout his life he displayed a great
inteiest in business and financial mattcis||@@||interest in business and financial matters,
and was a riiiertoi of spvpial pilvalc com-||@@||and was a director of several private com-
panies He made iinnv vislls overseas all in||@@||panies. He made many visits overseas, all in
connection with his business He is suivived||@@||connection with his business. He is survived
by Mrs Mcintosh and thtpe sons||@@||by Mrs.McIntosh and three sons.
The funeral will take place to-day following||@@||The funeral will take place to-day following
a service at the Holy Cioss Chuich Bondi||@@||a service at the Holy Cross Church,Bondi
lunction commencing it Um The intei||@@||Junction, commencing at 9 a.m. The inter-
ment will lake place in the South Head Ceme||@@||ment will take place in the South Head Ceme-
1011||@@||tery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17196061 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN J. B. MUNNS.||@@||CAPTAIN J. B. MUNNS.
Captain John Benjamin Munns, who died||@@||Captain John Benjamin Munns, who died
at his íesldence, Booth-street Annandale, on||@@||at his residence, Booth-street Annandale, on
Wednesday, aged 80 yeais, was a native of||@@||Wednesday, aged 80 years, was a native of
London, and svent to sea at the age of 14||@@||London, and went to sea at the age of 14
yeais He obtained his master's certificate||@@||years. He obtained his master's certificate
svhen 2fi years old, and sei ved on shipping||@@||when 28 years old, and served on shipping
routes from New Zealand to Austialla, and to||@@||routes from New Zealand to Australia, and to
Fiji and Samoa, foi 55 yeais He confined||@@||Fiji and Samoa, for 55 years. He confined
himself to sailing vessels, among them weie||@@||himself to sailing vessels, among them were
the Senoiita Northern Chief (which he took||@@||the Senorita, Northern Chief (which he took
to Amciica) Cathetaham, Moonah, Kathklt,||@@||to America), Cathetaham, Moonah, Kathkit,
and Midget He svas In charge of the Catheta-||@@||and Midget. He was in charge of the Catheta-
ham svhen she capsized at nei anchoiage in||@@||ham when she capsized at her anchorage in
Nesscastle Harbour in 1911, but no lives weie||@@||Newcastle Harbour in 1911, but no lives were
lost He was also the master of the Kathklt, \||@@||lost. He was also the master of the Kathkit,
svhich was lost foi 58 days m 1924, having i||@@||which was lost for 58 days in 1924, having
been blosvn oír the roast by a great gale, when I||@@||been blown off the coast by a great gale, when
carrying a caigo of poles fiom Tasmania for j||@@||carrying a cargo of poles from Tasmania for
the Melbourne Harboui Trust He is suivlved ¡||@@||the Melbourne Harbour Trust. He is survived
by his svidosv, foin sons, and foui daughteis i||@@||by his widow, four sons, and four daughters.
The ícmalns weie Interred at Botany general l||@@||The remains were interred at Botany general
cemetery yestciday morning Services at the '||@@||cemetery yesterday morning. Services at the
home and the giavcslde were conducted by i||@@||home and the graveside were conducted by
the Rev H G Hercus||@@||the Rev. H. G. Hercus.
- I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17196053 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. C J. SPENCER.||@@||MR. C. J. SPENCER.
Mi Challes John Sprncei who died le||@@||Mr Charles John Spencer, who died re-
cently at Lidcombe in his 73rd ycai was the||@@||cently at Lidcombe in his 73rd year, was the
eldest son of the late Mr John Downing Spen||@@||eldest son of the late Mr John Downing Spen-
cci of Devizes Wiltshire England Aftei seve-||@@||cer, of Devizes, Wiltshire, England. After seve-
ral adventurous yeais spent in California, the||@@||ral adventurous years spent in California, the
Texas Panhandle the Black Hills and othei||@@||Texas Panhandle, the Black Hills, and other
paits of America and In Mexico he came to||@@||parts of America, and in Mexico, he came to
Australia on the old wlndjammei Spartan||@@||Australia on the old windjammer Spartan.
Aftci a period spent on the Western Aus||@@||After a period spent on the Western Aus-
ti allan goldfields he came to New South||@@||tralian goldfields he came to New South
Wales and settled neni Wyong Latei he||@@||Wales and settled near Wyong. Later he
moved to Lidcombe He was a Past Mastei||@@||moved to Lidcombe. He was a Past Master
of Masonic Lodge Eail Carnarvon||@@||of Masonic Lodge Earl Carnarvon.
He is suivived by his widow one son and||@@||He is survived by his widow, one son, and
six daughters||@@||six daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17166121 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ILPIRRA TRIBE. j||@@||ILPIRRA TRIBE.
-»||@@||
Encounter with Minister's *||@@||Encounter with Minister's
Party.||@@||Party.
ANTHROPOLOGISTS OPINION.||@@||ANTHROPOLOGIST'S OPINION.
Miss Olhe Pink who Is engaged In||@@||Miss Olive Pink who is engaged in
anthropological research for the department||@@||anthropological research for the department
of anthropology University of Svdncy undei||@@||of anthropology, University of Sydney, under
the ausolces of the Australian National Re||@@||the auspices of the Australian National Re-
search Council stated in an interview that||@@||search Council stated in an interview that
the report from Aileron Central Australia of||@@||the report from Aileron, Central Australia, of
an exciting encounter with aborigines experl||@@||an exciting encounter with aborigines experi-
enced recently by the Federal Parllimcntr-rv||@@||enced recently by the Federal Parliamentary
narty on tour was likely to create a vrong||@@||party on tour was likely to create a wrong
impression among those unacquainted with||@@||impression among those unacquainted with
Central Australia and the natives there||@@||Central Australia and the natives there.
Miss Pink in furtherance of her research||@@||Miss Pink, in furtherance of her research
tiork lived among the tribe In question of||@@||work, lived among the tribe in question of
whom she speaks as the Ilpirra tribesmen for||@@||whom she speaks as the Ilpirra tribesmen for
six weeks and nine weeks on tv. o occasions||@@||six weeks and nine weeks on two occasions
in 1933-34 She stated that far from being||@@||in 1933-34. She stated that far from being
war-like treacherous and aggressive as||@@||war-like, treacherous and aggressive as
might be suggested the tribe tv as peaceful and||@@||might be suggested, the tribe was peaceful and
friendly In its attitude towards white people||@@||friendly in its attitude towards white people
unless given ground for resentment Miss||@@||unless given ground for resentment. Miss
Pink thought that the episode was stige||@@||Pink thought that the episode was "stage-
managed by some of the whites as a practical||@@||managed" by some of the whites as a practical
Joke at the expense of the party||@@||joke at the expense of the party.
In vindication of the character of these||@@||"In vindication of the character of these
blacks as a tribe adds Miss Pink I mav||@@||blacks as a tribe", adds Miss Pink, "I may
say that while I lived among them engaged||@@||say that while I lived among them engaged
In research they showed their friendliness by||@@||in research they showed their friendliness by
bringing me bunches of wild flowers small||@@||bringing me bunches of wild flowers, small
animals as pets and native food which they||@@||animals as pets and native food which they
thought would Interest me That meint de||@@||thought would interest me. That meant de-
prlvlng themselves of hardly won edibles T||@@||priving themselves of hardly-won edibles. I
accompanied them cn walks and on food||@@||accompanied them on walks and on food
hunting expeditions and they olwiy« ticated||@@||hunting expeditions and they always treated
me as a friend This applies to the men||@@||me as a friend. This applies to the men,
women and children of the tribe Although||@@||women and children of the tribe. Although
my camps were often left unattended nothing||@@||my camps were often left unattended, nothing
was taken from them These blpcks oven||@@||was taken from them. These blacks even
returned empty tins to me If they thought||@@||returned empty tins to me if they thought
they had been only lent to them although||@@||they had been only lent to them, although
they valued such articles||@@||they valued such articles.
One carno in which Miss Pink was quar||@@||One camp in which Miss Pink was quartered
tcred was 23 miles from the nearest vhltr-s||@@||was 23 miles from the nearest whites
and 273 miles north west of Alice Sprines||@@||and 273 miles north west of Alice Springs.
The other camp in which she lived v -is 50||@@||The other camp in which she lived was 50
miles from the nearest whites-a waterless||@@||miles from the nearest whites -- a waterless
50 miles towards the end of her stn».-10||@@||50 miles towards the end of her stay -- 10
miles from The Granites and 300 miles north||@@||miles from The Granites and 300 miles north
west of Alice Springs||@@||west of Alice Springs.
Miss Pink stated that the revolver which she||@@||Miss Pink stated that the revolver which she
carried with her- for reasons other than the i||@@||carried with her - "for reasons other than the
probability of any attack by the natives -||@@||probability of any attack by the natives" -
was nevei taken out of its case or out of her||@@||was never taken out of its case or out of her
camp Soon after her arrival she go* into||@@||camp. Soon after her arrival she got into
touch through a mtive Interpreter v,ith||@@||touch through a native interpreter with
aborigines then absolute strangers to her In||@@||aborigines then absolute strangers to her in
furtherance of her research The return lo||@@||furtherance of her research. The return to
her own camping ground on that occisión||@@||her own camping ground on that occasion
with two natives her onlv fellow Inhabijmts '||@@||with two natives her only fellow-inhabitants
of it then meant a walk by moonlight of more||@@||of it, then meant a walk by moonlight of more
than 20 miles One never thought of these||@@||than 20 miles. One never thought of these
natives she adds as other than potential||@@||natives she adds as other than potential
friends||@@||friends.
Bush natives said Miss Pink ire friends||@@||Bush natives, said Miss Pink, are friends
until we make them othciwise by *alse deal||@@||until we make them otherwise by false deal-
ing broken promises or cruelty or other In||@@||ing, broken promises or cruelty or other in-
Justice The Integrity of these people would||@@||justice. The integrity of these people would
compare more than favourr-bly with that of||@@||compare more than favourably with that of
oui own culture The obvious explanation of||@@||our own culture. The obvious explanation of
the natives valtlng with firestick* along thL||@@||the natives waiting with firesticks along the
route of thr Parliamentary part} Is that thev||@@||route of thr Parliamentary party is that they
had been told that Big fellow Government||@@||had been told that 'Big fellow Government
man was coming with among other presents||@@||man' was coming with among other presents
gifts of tobacco which the nboilglnes lou||@@||gifts of tobacco, which the aborigines love
above all things The natives feel the cold||@@||above all things. The natives feel the cold
intensely and in cold v. eather they cirry fire||@@||intensely and in cold weather they carry fire
sticks wherever they go even in the daj||@@||sticks wherever they go, even in the day.
SUGGESTED RESERVE||@@||SUGGESTED RESERVE
This particular tribe has suffered much at I||@@||This particular tribe has suffered much at
the hands of Europeans and they are now only||@@||the hands of Europeans and they are now only
a remnant of what Sir Baldwin Spencer||@@||a remnant of what Sir Baldwin Spencer
described as a strong tribe when he was in||@@||described as a strong tribe when he was in
Central Australia The lack of a native ic||@@||Central Australia The lack of a native reserve
serve excluding all v,hites such as that||@@||excluding all whites such as that
strongly pleaded for at the Science Congress||@@||strongly pleaded for at the Science Congress
in January will mean the utter extermination||@@||in January will mean the utter extermination
of the last of this tribe before very long It||@@||of the last of this tribe before very long. It
is essential that there should be resident on||@@||is essential that there should be resident on
such a reserve in anthropologist to patrol it||@@||such a reserve in anthropologist to patrol it
to keep out whites and to help the natives||@@||to keep out whites and to help the natives
Scientifically and constructively to adjust||@@||scientifically and constructively to adjust
themselves to changed conditions||@@||themselves to changed conditions.
All fair minded Australians with anv reil||@@||"All fair minded Australians with any real
sense of Justice will support the council of||@@||sense of justice will support the council of
I the Association for the Advancement of Science||@@||the Association for the Advancement of Science
In trying to get a sanctuary for the remaining||@@||in trying to get a sanctuary for the remaining
ihembcrs of thi3 desperately situated tribe-i||@@||members of this desperately situated tribe - a
place where they will feel safe and be helped||@@||place where they will feel safe and be helped
to adjust themselves to changed conditions b>||@@||to adjust themselves to changed conditions by
people who understand their culture rhev||@@||people who understand their culture. They
are a friendly unaggrcsslve tribe if treated||@@||are a friendly unaggresslve tribe if treated
Justlj||@@||justly."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17204505 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"CONQUEST."||@@||"CONQUEST."
Mr Harold Gray and the gioup of people||@@||Mr Harold Gray and the group of people
rentiing round him as dhectoi, have made an||@@||centring round him as director, have made an
e\ti?ordlnarily good pioductlon in 'Conquest"||@@||extraordinarily good production in 'Conquest"
The iilm occupies only eleven minutes of||@@||The film occupies only eleven minutes of
screening time, yet it leaves one's mind stimu-||@@||screening time, yet it leaves one's mind stimu-
lated to the possibilities of Austi allan drama||@@||lated to the possibilities of Australian drama
moie thoroughly than most local hour-long||@@||more thoroughly than most local hour-long
productions have done ' Conquest" Is not||@@||productions have done. "Conquest" is not
itself a drama Prepatcd undei the auspices||@@||itself a drama. Prepared under the auspices
ot Charles E Blanks, Ltd, t is a mildly||@@||of Charles E Blanks, Ltd, it is a mildly
propagandist narrative, suggesting, by means||@@||propagandist narrative, suggesting, by means
of the ahlest sketches, the tiial3 and triumphs||@@||of the airiest sketches, the trials and triumphs
of the man on the land The camera has||@@||of the man on the land. The camera has
played Its part magnificently in the central||@@||played its part magnificently in the general
effect To parallel the gloilous pictoilal||@@||effect. To parallel the glorious pictorial
besutv which Mr George Malcolm has Im-||@@||beautv which Mr George Malcolm has im-
parted to scene after scene, one would have||@@||parted to scene after scene, one would have
to s° hack to the Russian 3ilent films like||@@||to go back to the Russian silent films like
'Earth" and "The Geneial Line" Pictures||@@||'Earth" and "The General Line". Pictures
of sheep crowding togethci in a blind onwaid||@@||of sheep crowding together in a blind onward
lush, plctuies of diought and parched eaith||@@||rush, pictures of drought and parched earth
pictures of gum-tiejs ci owned with an aureole||@@||pictures of gum-trees crowned with an aureole
of Habt, pictUles of the lush eallh turning||@@||of light, pictures of the lush earth turning
back before the plough shaie, plctuies of white||@@||back before the plough share, pictures of white
hoi ses in a lefulgent low against the sky||@@||horses in a refulgent row against the sky
all of these have the living thiill of beauty||@@||all of these have the living thrill of beauty
In them If only such material could bp||@@||in them.If only such material could be
filled out w11 h the element of personal con-||@@||filled out with the element of personal con-
flict and destiny which tiansmtites geneialiscd||@@||flict and destiny which transmutes generalised
narrative into an epic, what an Australian||@@||narrative into an epic, what an Australian
film would result1 "Conquest" 1* now being||@@||film would result. "Conquest" is now being
fcciecned at the Prince Edvvaid Theatie||@@||screened at the Prince Edward Theatre.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17137277 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TWO INQUESTS||@@||TWO INQUESTS
,". ., PARKES Mondai||@@||PARKES, Monday.
Hie district coroner (Mi Cockiam) held too||@@||The district coroner (Mr. Cockram) held two
Inquests on Saturday The flist tonrcinjd||@@||inquests on Saturday. The first concerned
thi> death of Edgar Pctcis at a dance at Coo||@@||the death of Edgar Peters at a dance at Coo-
bnng on New Ycai s nicht The medical eil||@@||bang on New Year's night. The medical evi-
dence was that dentil v,ns due u> heart fallurt||@@||dence was that death was due to heart failure.
An open verdict was ictuined||@@||An open verdict was returned.
A verdict of accidental dealh wa Riven In||@@||A verdict of accidental death was given in
Ihc case of Phillip Abel aged G yeais who um||@@||the case of Phillip Abel, aged 6 years, who was
um ovei by a motor lony at the PaiKes rall||@@||run over by a motor lorry at the Parkes rail-
waj Roods yards on Tridaj The police and||@@||way goods yards on Friday. The police and
the boys fathei slated thal the driver of the||@@||the boy's father stated that the driver of the
lorrv Harold Ernest Nor ni in was In no way||@@||lorry, Harold Ernest Norman, was in no way
to blame||@@||to blame.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17196815 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILD NEW'GUINEA.||@@||WILD NEW'GUINEA.
Adventures of . the Leahy||@@||Adventures of the Leahy
Brothers.||@@||Brothers.
EXPLORATION AND PROSPECTING.||@@||EXPLORATION AND PROSPECTING.
Mcssi« M T and T L Leahv famed In||@@||Messrs M T and T L Leahy famed in
New Guinea as gold piospeotors and exploiers,||@@||New Guinea as gold prospectors and explorers,
told lu Sydney yesterday of new countiy thev||@@||told in Sydney yesterday of new country they
had exploren and new native tribes including||@@||had explored and new native tribes including
ra inibals thev had m>»t during their journeys||@@||cannibals they had met during their journeys
in that land||@@||in that land.
Mi M J Leahy bents on Ins bionz^d face||@@||Mr M J Leahy bears on his bronzed face
the scai of an arrow wound nnd on his head||@@||the scar of an arrow wound and on his head
nn old injuiv caused by a hit with a club||@@||an old injury caused by a hit with a club
which has left him deaf In one rai He and||@@||which has left him deaf in one ear. He and
nnothei biothei while camping noir the head||@@||another brother, while camping near the head
of the Langemai Hiver wcic attacked by||@@||of the Langemar River were attacked by
natives and nanov/ly escaped death An||@@||natives and narrowly escaped death. An
anow went through nne of his biolhei s arms||@@||arrow went through one of his brother's arms
and another through a shoulder They shot||@@||and another through a shoulder. They shot
«ix of the natives before the attackcis||@@||six of the natives before the attackers
ictreated and It was manv dnvs before they||@@||retreated and it was many days before they
leached civilised people and had their wound«||@@||reached civilised people and had their wounds
attended||@@||attended.
The Leahy biotlieis vho rome fiom Too-||@@||The Leahy brothers who come from Too-
woomba and of whom foul have been in New||@@||woomba and of whom four have been in New
Guinea have confined their piospecllng joui||@@||Guinea have confined their prospecting jour
nevs which have been made ooth by air and||@@||neys which have been made both by air and
on foot to the inland and mountainous parts||@@||on foot to the inland and mountainous parts
of New Guinea Thev claim that they havp||@@||of New Guinea. They claim that they have
penetiated on foot failher than othei while||@@||penetrated on foot farther than other white
men and mrt natives who nevei had seen a.||@@||men and met natives who never had seen a
European Some of the ti ibes Mi Lcahv||@@||European. Some of the tribes Mr Leahy
said ycsteiday vveie definitely hostile and II||@@||said yesterday were definitely hostile and it
was neccssaiy alvvavs to exeici.se the ntmosi||@@||was necessary always to exercise the utmost
ilgilance when ttavcllinir through the new||@@||vilgilance when travelling through the new
tountiv Often the biolhns lino anticipated||@@||country. Often the brothers had anticipated
et tacks and talon measuies lo combat them||@@||attacks and taken measures to combat them.
Gennallv during: theil tcsldence in New||@@||Generally during their residence in New
Guinea since 1926 thev had found the nalivps||@@||Guinea since 1926 they had found the natives
easj to get on with and theil teim of bojs||@@||easy to get on with and their team of boys
vvhlrh csroited them to the distant pari- 'vas||@@||which escorted them to the distant parts was
the best that anv one eould hove||@@||the best that any one could have.
Among the Jouinevs which thr Leahv||@@||Among the Journeys which the Leahv
biothei s undei took was one Into the unknown||@@||brothers undertook was one into the unknown
teiritoiy at the head of thp Puiaii Rivei (he||@@||territory at the head of the Puiaii River the
source of which thej said thev discoveted||@@||source of which they said they discovered
Thev ciossed New Guinea and come out in||@@||They crossed New Guinea and come out in
Papua||@@||Papua.
Mr Leahv said thal thev Ind also found||@@||Mr Leahy said that they had also found
the Bena Bena and Gaifuku Rlvns in a coun-||@@||the Bena Bena and Gaifuku Rivers in a coun-
tiv inhabited by between IS000 ind 20 000||@@||try inhabited by between 15 000 and 20 000
natives who had not seen a white man||@@||natives who had not seen a white man
before Thev next discovered and cxploiad||@@||before. They next discovered and cxplored
the Whacl Vallev aSO miles inland by ali||@@||the Whagi Vallev 250 miles inland by airline.
ltne One of theil most inlcreslinz lournevs||@@||One of their most interesting journeys
was lo Mt Kcluweie wheie Ihe natives built||@@||was to Mt Keluwere where the natives built
gieat communltj houses 100 vards lons||@@||great community houses 100 yards long
divided Into seveial compnrtmrnls arid woie||@@||divided into several compartments and wore
headgear thit resembled Uige loaf chees°s||@@||headgear that resembled large loaf cheeses.
Alo» i he hooks which intetsected the mouil-||@@||Along the tracks which intersected the moun-
lai i »opes weie niimeious native shiincs con-||@@||tain slopes were numerous native shrines con-
taining the skulls of relatives and friends A||@@||taining the skulls of relatives and friends. A
notable featuie of the social life of the natives||@@||notable feature of the social life of the natives
was the sing sings which thev organised||@@||was the 'sing sings' which they organised
and to which invilatlons were rxlonded all||@@||and to which invitations were extended all
thiough theil teniloiy These wcic marked||@@||through their territory. These were marked
hv feasting and celebiatlon||@@||by feasting and celebration.
Mr J L Leahy who with Mr C Judd||@@||Mr J L Leahy who with Mr C Judd
buill the load from Wau to Ihe mininer field at||@@||built the road from Wau to the mining field at
Pdle Creek said thal few pppole lnew much||@@||Edie Creek said that few people knew much
ibout New Guinea and the customs of the||@@||about New Guinea and the customs of the
natives of the inland arens The rountiy||@@||natives of the inland areas. The country
should benefit bv the official visits made by||@@||should benefit by the official visits made by
Federal Ministen||@@||Federal Ministers.
The Leahv biothers Intend lo return to||@@||The Leahy brothers intend to return to
New Guinea aflei visiting Fnpland aid||@@||New Guinea after visiting England and
Ameilca to tiv to secuie capital foi minim||@@||America to try to secure capital for mining
development New Guinea thev said was||@@||development. New Guinea they said was
the best country In the vvoild hv the lighl||@@||the best country in the world for the right
type of mail_||@@||type of man.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17159644 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
> MANLY SURF SHEDS.||@@||MANLY SURF SHEDS.
i _,_||@@||
I COUNCIL SEEKS ADVICE||@@||COUNCIL SEEKS ADVICE
! FROM TOWN PLANNING||@@||FROM TOWN PLANNING
.ASSOCIATION.||@@||ASSOCIATION.
i Tilt' Town Planning Association, at Ils||@@||The Town Planning Association, at its
I meeting yesterday, reoelved n letter from the||@@||meeting yesterday, received a letter from the
¡ Manly Council, seeking advice on the site of||@@||Manly Council, seeking advice on the site of
i the pioposed new .surf ¡slteds at South Steyne.||@@||the proposed new surf sheds at South Steyne.
Mr. A. J. Small snld that the council had||@@||Mr. A. J. Small said that the council had
previously retused the- H.ssocintion'.s advice.||@@||previously refused the association's advice.
The council lind boen able to obtain n loan||@@||The council had been able to obtain a loan
for the work, but the Minister had inter-||@@||for the work, but the Minister had inter-
vened. It w_.s pleasing now to lind the Manly||@@||vened. It was pleasing now to find the Manly
Council seeking the association's advice.||@@||Council seeking the association's advice.
Tlie letter stnt.d thal ac the first mcetinpr||@@||The letter stated that at the first meeting
pf tile new council, the question of the site||@@||of the new council, the question of the site
littd beeil discussed. It had been resolved to||@@||had been discussed. It had been resolved to
in vit. an expression of opinion from varions||@@||invite an expression of opinion from various
interested Bodies and from the Town Planning||@@||interested bodies and from the Town Planning
Association of New South Wales and the Towoi||@@||Association of New South Wales and the Town
und Country Planning Institute.||@@||and Country Planning Institute.
| The meeting favoured an application lo th<>||@@||The meeting favoured an application to the
council for plans of the area and n .subsequnmf;||@@||council for plans of the area and a subsequent
conference vvltlt the council, li was decided io||@@||conference with the council. It was decided to
leave the mittler In the hands of the president||@@||leave the matter in the hands of the president
(Mr. Bertram W. Ford)._||@@||(Mr. Bertram W. Ford).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17153656 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED.||@@||WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED.
ULMARRA rildav||@@||ULMARRA Friday
Mrs Roheit Shannon of Ulmaira v i||@@||Mrs Robert Shannon of Ulmarra was
badly burned yestei dav moi nins ** hen i bcnzln||@@||badly burned yesterday morning when a benzine
Iron exploded Mrs Shannon lit the Iron am||@@||iron exploded. Mrs Shannon lit the iron and
while It was healing she was standing i lev||@@||while it was heating she was standing a few
yal ris from the iron when It exploded and||@@||yards from the iron when it exploded and
showered hei with blaring hctulnc She t"if||@@||showered her with blazing benzine. She took
bei bla7lng dress off bul before nhc manaRtd||@@||her blazing dress off but before she managed
lo extinguish the rlsmes she sufTPied seur?||@@||to extinguish the flames she suffered severe
burns on the face and lefl arm She was al o||@@||burns on the face and left arm. She was also
burned on the light ni m and neck and||@@||burned on the right arm and neck and
shoulders and the right fool Most of her||@@||shoulders and the right foot. Most of her
halt was burned off and her ejebiows anti||@@||hair was burned off and her eyebrows and
cj clashes||@@||eyelashes.
Aflci mcdloaf »Hendon al Ulmnna she va||@@||After medical attention at Ulmarra she was
taken lo the Grafton Hospital In the di||@@||taken to the Grafton Hospital by the dis-
trirt ambulance and was admitted In »||@@||trict ambulance and was admitted in a
serious condition||@@||serious condition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17178183 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. D. P. McALARY.||@@||MR. D. P. McALARY.
Mi Daniel Patiick McAlarj, giaziei of||@@||Mr Daniel Patrick McAlary, grazier of
Milawa, Wanen died ni a pnvate hospital||@@||Milawa, Warren died in a private hospital
at Woollahra on Monday||@@||at Woollahra on Monday.
Mi Mc Alai y was the eldest son of the||@@||Mr McAlary was the eldest son of the
late Mr Daniel McAlary and Mrs McAlaiy||@@||late Mr Daniel McAlary and Mrs McAlary
of Milawa, Warren Educated at St Ignatius'||@@||of Milawa, Warren. Educated at St Ignatius'
College, he, on leaiing school, took ovei the||@@||College, he, on leaving school, took over the
management of the Milawa and Emu Park||@@||management of the Milawa and Emu Park
piopertles in the Warren district, and con-||@@||properties in the Warren district, and con-
tinued to hold that- position until his death||@@||tinued to hold that position until his death.
He took an active interest in matters as-||@@||He took an active interest in matters as-
sociated with the pastoral industry and was||@@||sociated with the pastoral industry and was
foi many years district delegate to the||@@||for many years district delegate to the
Graziers' Association confsrence He was||@@||Graziers' Association conference. He was
vice-president of the Warren Pastoral and||@@||vice-president of the Warren Pastoral and
Agricultural Association, and piesident of||@@||Agricultural Association, and president of
the Warren branch of the Country party||@@||the Warren branch of the Country party.
At various times, he had been associated with||@@||At various times, he had been associated with
most of the public bodies in the distiict He||@@||most of the public bodies in the district. He
is suivi\«d by Mis McAlaiy, foui sons, and||@@||is survived by Mrs McAlary, four sons, and
a daughter||@@||a daughter.
Following i Requiem Mass at St Joseph's||@@||Following a Requiem Mass at St Joseph's
Church Woollahra yesterday, the interment||@@||Church, Woollahra, yesterday, the interment
took place at Waveiley Cemetery The||@@||took place at Waverley Cemetery. The
Rev T Shaikey was the celebiant of the||@@||Rev. T. Sharkey was the celebrant of the
Mass, and he latei officiated at the grave-||@@||Mass, and he later officiated at the grave-
side||@@||side.
Tho chief mourners were -Mrs Bervl McAlary||@@||The chief mourners were:- Mrs Beryl McAlary
(widow) Miss Eulalie McAlary (sister) and Messrs||@@||(widow), Miss Eulalie McAlary (sister), and Messrs.
Luke, Vlctoi and Bernard (brothers) Mrs M||@@||Luke, Victor, and Bernard (brothers), Mrs. M.
G Stratton Mr V H Stratton and Miss Kelly||@@||G. Stratton, Mr. V. H Stratton and Miss Kelly.
Among others present were -Rev Prs K McKlI||@@||Among others present were:- Rev. Fr.s K. McKil-
lop, S J and B Piper OFM Drs H Bullock||@@||lop, S J and B Piper OFM Drs H Bullock
nnd M R Flynn, Messrs W R Campbell G E||@@||and M R Flynn, Messrs W R Campbell, G E
Flannery K C C Wilkinson D Hawke Messrs r||@@||Flannery K.C.; C Wilkinson, D Hawke, Messrs T
Purcell, J P T H R I and C ODonnell||@@||Purcell, J P T H R J and C ODonnell
W W Armstrong and W W Armstrong Junior||@@||W W Armstrong and W W Armstrong Junior
C and R rianncry c Bryant R Allworth D||@@||C and R Flannery, C Bryant, R Allworth, D
J Stratton. Messrs J Burrell N Burcham Giblin||@@||J Stratton. Messrs J Burrell, N Burcham, Giblin
Evans, and McQuonnell iDalgcty and Co Ltd )||@@||Evans, and McQuonnell (Dalgety and Co Ltd )
J Bolger Tarleton N B roley Malone Martin||@@||J Bolger, Tarleton, N B Foley, Malone, Martin
Chittick, A Walker and J Taylor||@@||Chittick, A Walker and J Taylor
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17166572 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE WARATAH.||@@||THE WARATAH.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
SU,-May i suppoit Fundéis Ban, Edith||@@||Sir, — May I support Flinders Barr, Edith
Soiling Levis and Ivy Mooie in theil íefer||@@||Serling Levis and Ivy Moore in their refer-
ences to the waiatah as emblematic of Aus-||@@||ences to the waratah as emblematic of Aus-
tialia It is obvious that foi the to-be-ie||@@||tralia. It is obvious that for the to-be-re-
modellcd ciown of Empiie the ' epiesentatlon||@@||modelled crown of Empire the representation
of Austialia by the kangaioo, the emu, 01||@@||of Australia by the kangaroo, the emu, or
even by the native beal would be giotesque||@@||even by the native bear would be grotesque,
unless the ciown is lo look like a menageile||@@||unless the crown is to look like a menagerie
and have springboks and elephants as well||@@||and have springboks and elephants as well.
The wattle will not íepiesent in gems, quite||@@||The wattle will not represent in gems, quite
apait fiom Its insufficiency as to foi m But||@@||apart from its insufficiency as to form. But
the waiatah fulfils eveiy icquiiement It is||@@||the waratah fulfils every requirement. It is
beautiful It has design it has been histoii||@@||beautiful, it has design, it has been histori-
callv foi a hundied yeais Hie íecognised||@@||cally for a hundred years the recognised
emblem of Austialia It can be shown by picc||@@||emblem of Australia. It can be shown by prec-
ious stones as Flindeis Ban says, it lends it-||@@||ious stones as Flinders Barr says, it lends it-
self to the goldsmith's ait, while (and peihaps||@@||self to the goldsmith's art, while (and perhaps
this Is the most impoitant thing) it not only||@@||this is the most important thing) it not only
has a distinguished appeal ance and an aboil||@@||has a distinguished appearance and an abori-
glnal name but it cannot be claimed 01 dupli-||@@||ginal name, but it cannot be claimed or dupli-
cated by any othei countiy in elthei the||@@||cated by any other country in either the
Empire oi the world||@@||Empire or the world.
I am, ele,||@@||I am, etc.,
MARY GILMORE.||@@||MARY GILMORE.
King's Cross, May 1.||@@||King's Cross, May 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17199023 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MACKAY EXPEDITION.||@@||MACKAY EXPEDITION.
Ali Mahomet's Camels||@@||Ali Mahomet's Camels
FOUND BY SURVEY 'PLANE.||@@||FOUND BY SURVEY 'PLANE.
IFROM COMMANDER H, T. BENNETT.)||@@||(FROM COMMANDER H. T. BENNETT.)
OODNADATTA, Monday.||@@||OODNADATTA, Monday.
Scon after oui arrival at roi rest on Satur||@@||Soon after our arrival at Forrest on Satur-
day Ali Mahomet announced that he had||@@||day Ali Mahomet announced that he had
lost his seven camels No e\cus<- was made||@@||lost his seven camels. No excuse was made.
The camels had just disappeared||@@||The camels had just disappeared.
A search was made in the monospai plane||@@||A search was made in the monospar 'plane
foi the camels and aftei tin ce minutes flMit||@@||for the camels and after three minutes flight
we found them ill graying about five miles||@@||we found them all grazing about five miles
noith of the -eiodrome We returned to||@@||north of the aerodrome. We returned to
forrest gave the information and then took||@@||Forrest, gave the information and then took
off foi Cook||@@||off for Cook.
The Puss Moth plane hid gone on ahead||@@||The Puss Moth 'plane had gone on ahead.
We arrived at Cook aftei a flight of an houi||@@||We arrived at Cook after a flight of an hour
and 10 minutée and took in sufficient fuel to||@@||and 10 minutes, and took in sufficient fuel to
leach Oodnadatti Both airciaft left pt||@@||reach Oodnadatta. Both aircraft left at
1130 stiait,ht across country Two hundred||@@||11.30, straight across country. Two hundred
miles of mulga sand Hdges and spinifex veie||@@||miles of mulga sand ridges and spinifex were
crossed before we sighted anything inteiesting||@@||crossed before we sighted anything interesting.
In the last two houis there was plentj to see||@@||In the last two hours there was plenty to see
end every minute was icquiied for plotting the||@@||and every minute was required for plotting the
counties^ watercouises which run into the||@@||countless watercourses which run into the
three creeks knovn as The Neales These||@@||three creeks known as The Neales. These
aie not named aftei our pilot who has a set||@@||are not named after our pilot who has a set
of brcakawajs now named aftei him in Wes||@@||of breakaways now named after him in Wes-
tern Australia||@@||tern Australia.
This flight and the flight fiom Laverton to||@@||This flight and the flight fiom Laverton to
Fönest were the longest ctosa country flights||@@||Forrest were the longest cross-country flights
doi e by Shepherd w ho is doing excellent work |||@@||done by Shepherd who is doing excellent work
in even wai||@@||in every way.
W" landed at Oodnadatta after ) houis 50||@@||We landed at Oodnadatta after 3 hours 50
minutes in the air The climate heie is||@@||minutes in the air. The climate here is
delightful a pleating change to that ot the||@@||delightful, a pleasing change to that of the
south and Laverton where the weathei was||@@||south and Laverton, where the weather was
bitterly cold||@@||bitterly cold.
Captain Neale is assisting Ron Cropley to||@@||Captain Neale is assisting Ron Cropley to
make temporary repolis to his Klemm mono||@@||make temporary repairs to his Klemm mono-
plane whose îetnctable undei carriage failed||@@||plane whose retractable undercarriage failed
to function v/hen the plane w is landing It||@@||to function when the plane was landing. It
v as a lucky escape for both pilot and passen||@@||was a lucky escape for both pilot and passen-
ger The machine was not badly damaged||@@||ger. The machine was not badly damaged.
, To dav we made i flight of 230 miles to the||@@||To-day we made a flight of 230 miles to the
\ est The vlsibllltj was i email able and we||@@||west. The visibility was remarkable and we
v eie °ble to see cleailj for 130 mile' Th"||@@||were able to see clearly for 150 miles. The
country west of Oodnadptta is most interest||@@||country west of Oodnadatta is most interest-
ing _||@@||ing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17218935 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISCHARGE GRANTED. I||@@||DISCHARGE GRANTED.
Coffs Harbour Bankrupt.||@@||Coffs Harbour Bankrupt.
In the BankiuplL. Com I vcst.idnv morn||@@||In the Bankruptcy Court yesterday morn-
ing befoie the Re.istinr (Mi KenrneO||@@||ing before the Registrar (Mr.Kearney),
whtn an application foi a ccitificite of di«||@@||when an application for a certificate of dis-
chaige was made in the case of John Heno||@@||charge was made in the case of John Henry
Ross the Official Assignee (Mi Mayne)||@@||Ross,the Official Assignee (Mr.Mayne)
=latcd thal a scqucstiallon older was made||@@||stated that a sequestration order was made
against Hie hankiupt on Octobci 16 W>||@@||against the bankrupt on October 16, 1915,
when he was in business as a motor||@@||when he was in business as a motor
drivei at Coffs Haiboui The statement||@@||driver at Coffs Harbour. The statement
of assets and liabilities showed sccuied liabllt||@@||of assets and liabilities showed secured liabili-
lies £14,i/12/3 unsei-uicd llabllltlc||@@||ties £145/12/3 ; unsecured liabilities,
£302/17/1 secutcd assets £300 unencum||@@||£302/17/1; secured assets £300; unencum-
beied assets £.9/4/1 amount realised||@@||bered assets £39/4/1;amount realised,
£128/4/1 debts pttived £257 4/8 dividend||@@||£128/4/1;debts proved,£257/4/8;dividend,
G/0 in the £ on ill moved claims||@@||6/8 in the £ on all proved claims.
Mi Adilan Garling (foi baili nipl) submitted||@@||Mr.Adrian Garling (for bankrupt) submitted
that as he had been bankrupt foi 20 yeal s and||@@||that,as he had been bankrupt for 20 years, and
had paid a dividend of 6'8 In the £ bankrupt,||@@||had paid a dividend of 6/8 in the £ bankrupt,
had suiTeied enough||@@||had suffered enough.
The Rpglstiai said it did not seem n vrr»||@@||The Registrar said it did not seem a very
seilous offuice and giantcd a teitificalc silo||@@||serious offence and granted a certificate, sub-
jeet lo suspension foi a week||@@||ject to suspension for a week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17213706 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'.ALL THE WINNERS."||@@||'ALL THE WINNERS."
You.ng.er Set Revue.||@@||Younger Set Revue.
Ballets songs comedv sketches and dances||@@||Ballets songs comedy sketches and dances
followed each other in íapid succession at the||@@||followed each other in rapid succession at the
All the Winners revue given last night at||@@||"All the Winners" revue given last night at
the Savoy Theatre by the ballet club of the||@@||the Savoy Theatre by the ballet club of the
Red Cioss Headquaiteis Younger Set||@@||Red Cross Headquarters Younger Set
This was the fourth annual revue oiganlsed||@@||This was the fourth annual revue organised
by the club whose membeiship is composed||@@||by the club whose membership is composed
of business girls rhev train throughout the||@@||of business girls. They train throughout the
year foi their revue which benefits the Red||@@||year for their revue, which benefits the Red
Cross funds||@@||Cross funds.
A ciowded house last night enjoyed the||@@||A crowded house last night enjoyed the
apai kling progiamme built around the danc||@@||sparkling programme built around the danc
ing of the fifteen club membeis Some mern||@@||ing of the fifteen club members. Some mem
beis of the younger sets dramatic club ap||@@||bers of the younger sets dramatic club ap
peaied in the revue and otluis who assisted||@@||peared in the revue and others who assisted
were the Misses Nancy Cole Kath O Neill||@@||were the Misses Nancy Cole Kath O Neill
Norma Paisons and MesMs Hilton Dengate||@@||Norma Parsons and Messrs Hilton Dengate
Fiank Brooks Len Mcwilliam Les Shamblei||@@||Frank Brooks Len McWilliam Les Shambler
and Arthui Collins and the pioducer Mi||@@||and Arthur Collins and the producer Mr
Ray McLean||@@||Ray McLean
The ballet gills were the Misse* Berenice||@@||The ballet gills were the Misses Berenice
Kiiby Doiothy Rosenfeld (hon ortanisei)||@@||Kirby Dorothy Rosenfeld (hon organiser)
Kiku Raywaid Thelma Haitlev Joyce Lundie||@@||Kiku Rayward Thelma Hartley Joyce Lundle
Lesley Hutchens Violet Potts E\e Andeison||@@||Lesley Hutchens Violet Potts Eve Anderson
Mary Wrightson Zena Grundy Ena Purdy||@@||Mary Wrightson Zena Grundy Ena Purdy
Mary Biaithwaite Ruth Dennett Phyl Rowl||@@||Mary Braithwaite Ruth Dennett Phyl Rowl
stone and Gi ace Hackney||@@||stone and Grace Hackney
Miss Jean Bell (piesident f the youngei||@@||Miss Jean Bell (president of the younger
set) was among the membeis who assisted in||@@||set) was among the members who assisted in
usheiing and In selling sweets and pio||@@||ushering and in selling sweets and pro
grammes Miss Eve Clare had charge of the||@@||grammes. Miss Eve Clare had charge of the
helpers who were the Misses Florence Bool||@@||helpers who were the Misses Florence Boor
man J and W Moss Doiothy Solomon Betty||@@||man J and W Moss Dorothy Solomon Betty
Lee Haidee Camelon Dot McLean Evie||@@||Lee Haidee Cameron Dot McLean Evie
McQuoid Edith Lldbury Jean Jacobs Nouna||@@||McQuoid Edith Lidbury Jean Jacobs Norma
Gascoyne Una Turnei Nine Hook and Loma||@@||Gascoyne Una Turner Nine Hook and Lorna
Russell||@@||Russell
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17197015 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
CAR OVERTURNS.||@@||CAR OVERTURNS.
Tour people weie in jut ed one seiiouslj||@@||Four people were injueed one seeiously,
when a motoi cai skidded and oveituined in||@@||when a motor car skidded and overturned in
General Holmes Drive Biighton-le-Sands||@@||General Holmes Drive Brighton-le-Sands
yesterdaj||@@||yesterday.
Bertha Muli head 23 of Gcneial Holmes||@@||Bertha Muirhead, 23, of General Holmes
Drive received a fiactured skull Kay Malle«,||@@||Drive received a fractured skull ; Kay Malley,
?2 received head injuries which may include n||@@||22, received head injuries which may include a
fractured skull Andievv Leo Boggs 29 of||@@||fractured skull ; Andrew Leo Boggs, 29, of
Bourke stieet Dailinghurat leceivcd iniuiies||@@||Bourke-street, Darlinghurst, received injuries
to his spine and Call Gillaid 24 of Albcit||@@||to his spine and Carl Gillard, 24, of Albert-
ioad Petcisham ieceived laceiations and||@@||road, Petersham, received lacerations and
abtasions rhey were taken to the St Gcoige||@@||abrasions. They were taken to the St George
District Hospital||@@||District Hospital.
The cai which was a touilng model turned||@@||The car which was a touring model turned
a somcisault The fact that the hood held||@@||a somersault. The fact that the hood held
fast piobablv saved the occupants fiom more||@@||fast probably saved the occupants from more
seiious injuiy||@@||serious injury.
MAN'S FALL UNDER TRAM||@@||MAN'S FALL UNDER TRAM.
Stanley Altham 48 accountant of Kit||@@||Stanley Altham, 48, accountant of Kit-
chenei load Aitatmon \cstcidaj fell fiom a||@@||chener-road, Artarmon, yesterday fell from a
tiam in the p<ith of anothei ttavelhng in the||@@||tram in the path of another travelling in the
opposite direction along Glrnmote-road Pad-||@@||opposite direction along Glenmore-road Pad-
dington He rolled undei the tram and was||@@||dington. He rolled under the tram and was
jammed in the undercaniage The di iver||@@||jammed in the undercarriage. The driver
stopped before the wheels passed ovei him||@@||stopped before the wheels passed over him.
Efforts to extricate Altham were unsuccessful||@@||Efforts to extricate Altham were unsuccessful
until tiamway officials jacked up the ti am||@@||until tramway officials jacked up the tram.
He was taken to Sydney Hospital bv the||@@||He was taken to Sydney Hospital by the
Cential District Ambulance It was found||@@||Central District Ambulance. It was found
that he had escaped with cuts to the face||@@||that he had escaped with cuts to the face.
MAN THROWN AGAINST CAR||@@||MAN THROWN AGAINST CAR. JJKK
Albeit Collimoie 26 of Undeivvood stieet||@@||Albeit Collimore, 26, of Underwood-street,
Homebush suflered injuries to the head and||@@||Homebush suflered injuries to the head and
left leg yesterday when his motoi evele and a||@@||left leg yesterday when his motoi evele and a
motor cat collided in Pennant Hills-road||@@||motor cat collided in Pennant Hills-road
West Pennant Hills Collimoie tticd to lump||@@||West Pennant Hills Collimoie tticd to lump
clear and was thrown through Ihe wind-||@@||clear and was thrown through Ihe wind-
screen of the cai The Cential Distiitt||@@||screen of the cai The Cential Distiitt
Ambulance took him to Hornsby Distiict||@@||Ambulance took him to Hornsby Distiict
Hospital||@@||Hospital
CAR OVERTURNED BY TRAM||@@||CAR OVERTURNED BY TRAM.
Alexandei Hartley 21 motoi cai salesman||@@||Alexander Hartley, 21, motor car salesman
of Bay-avei ue Kensington was teaching a||@@||of Bay-avenue, Kensington, was teaching a
man to drive in Anzac-parade Centennial||@@||man to drive in Anzac-parade, Centennial
Park yesteidaj, when the cai came into col-||@@||Park, yesterday, when the car came into col-
lision with a ti am and was ovei turned Han-||@@||lision with a tram and was over turned Han-
ley who was taken lo St Vincents Hospitil||@@||ley who was taken to St Vincents Hospital
bv the Cential Dlstiict Ambulance escaped||@@||by the Central District Ambulance escaped
with cuts to ¡vii arm Mav Buike Ti of||@@||with cuts to an arm. May Burke, 35, of
Btinneton,,' load South Kensingion a passen||@@||Bunnerong-road, South Kensington, a passen-
get in the ti am suffeied shock||@@||ger in the tram suffered shock.
GIRL KILLED BY CAR||@@||GIRL KILLED BY CAR.
GRAFTON Ihuisdav||@@||GRAFTON, Thursday.
When Dotecn McLennan 17 walked fiom||@@||When Doreen McLennan, 17, walked fiom
behind a «lus fiom which she had lust alighted||@@||behind a bus fiom which she had just alighted
at Cambridge-street South Gtafton late Hil-,||@@||at Cambridge-street South Grafton, late this
afternoon she stepped in front of a eti||@@||afternoon, she stepped in front of a car
oriven by hei cousin Roy Ellis of Nymboida||@@||driven by her cousin Roy Ellis, of Nymboida,
and suileicd shocking head injuiies from||@@||and sufered shocking head injuries from
which she died in the ambulance on the wav||@@||which she died in the ambulance on the way
to Grafton Hospita) Ihe bus diivet J||@@||to Grafton Hospital. The bus driver, J.
Patrick with the aid of a rear-vision minoi||@@||Patrick, with the aid of a rear-vision mirror,
foresa'v the accident and shouted a waining||@@||foresaw the accident and shouted a warning,
but the ghi did not heal Deceased was the||@@||but the girl did not hear. Deceased was the
eldest child of Mr and Mis r McLennan of||@@||eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. T. McLennan of
Aimldale-road South Grafton||@@||Armidale-road, South Grafton.
WOOD CARTER SHOT||@@||WOOD CARTER SHOT
W\LCHA Ihuisdav||@@||WALCHA, Thursday.
William R\an a wood caitei ieceived a||@@||William Ryan a wood carter received a
wound in the leg fiom a pea-rifle this week||@@||wound in the leg from a pea-rifle this week
as a íesult he explained of an accident||@@||as a result he explained of an accident.
LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY||@@||LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY.
BRISBANE rinusdav||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday.
Owen Challes riynn 20 of Jacksor ioad||@@||Owen Charles Flynn, 20, of Jackson-road,
Sunnybank was fatallv Injuied this morning||@@||Sunnybank, was fatally injured this morning
when his motoi cycle and «-Ideeni came into||@@||when his motor cycle and sidecar came into
collision with a tiain at n level ciosslng neal||@@||collision with a train at a level crossing near
Coopet s Plains îailway station||@@||Cooper's Plains railway station.
Fljnn died a few hotus aftei his admission||@@||Flynn died a few hours after his admission
lo hospital||@@||to hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17122585 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN KILLED.||@@||WOMAN KILLED.
Husband Critically Injured.||@@||Husband Critically Injured.
CAR OUT OF CONTROL.||@@||CAR OUT OF CONTROL.
Mis Bioad about J3 of Broken Hill was||@@||Mrs Broad about 33 of Broken Hill was
killed Inslantlv and bei husband Wilfied wa1||@@||killed instantly and her husband Wilfied was
riltlcally injiiied ycsleiday when their motoi||@@||critically injured yesterday when their motor
cat got out of condoi and oveilurneri seveial||@@||car got out of control and overturned several
times on the Wellington toad 12 miles fioin||@@||times on the Wellington road 12 miles from
Molong||@@||Molong.
1 heil fl vcai old M>n who was asleep be||@@||Their 8 year old son who was asleep be-
tween them escaped with a few sciatches||@@||tween them escaped with a few scratches.
A fRimei found the motor LRT and in||@@||A famer found the motor car and in
foimeri Constable ilwgeiald of Molong who||@@||former Constable Fitzgerald of Molong, who
went lo I he &cene of the accident with a||@@||went to the scene of the accident with a
rioctoi MIK Binad had been killed al once||@@||doctor. Mrs. Broad had been killed at once.
Hei head was ciushed HPI husband was||@@||Her head was crushed. Her husband was
suffering fiom a (.mulled chest and biokon||@@||suffering from a crushed chest and broken
tibs He »as taken M Molong Hospital||@@||ribs. He was taken M Molong Hospital
whcie his condition last night was icportcd||@@||where his condition last night was reported
to he critical||@@||to be critical.
No one saw the aciident Mi Blond was||@@||No one saw the accident Mr Broad was
too Injured to gi\e an account of what had||@@||too injured to give an account of what had
happened and his son wns asleep at the||@@||happened and his son was asleep at the
time Howcvei Constable Pitpgeiald was||@@||time. However Constable Fitzgerald was
able to rcceitain what had happened fiom an||@@||able to recertain what had happened from an
examination of the tyip ti arks which showed||@@||examination of the tyre tracks which showed
that the rar had gol out of contiol sweived||@@||that the car had got out of control swerved
to and fro acioss the ioid and then ovci||@@||to and fro across the road and then over-
turned several times It cairn, to a stand||@@||turned several times. It came to a stand
still on Its wheels and suflcicd Utile appâtent||@@||still on its wheels and suffered little apparent
damage||@@||damage.
Mrs Broad s parenLs live In Adelaide||@@||Mrs Broad's parents live in Adelaide.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17171982 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COACHDRIVER'S DEATH. fc j||@@||COACHDRIVER'S DEATH.
PARKES, Tuesday * j||@@||PARKES, Tuesday.
Anocner or v-oon una _«. s i«iuuu.v uwui, *||@@||Another of Cobb and Co.'s famous drivers
Edwin John Coomber, aged 80, has died here. |||@@||Edwin John Coomber, aged 80, has died here. |
He was born at Ophir, near Orange, and- f||@@||He was born at Ophir, near Orange, and
lived there for some time with his parents.' |||@@||lived there for some time with his parents.
Later, he became the driver of one of the |||@@||Later, he became the driver of one of the
coaches from Orange to Molong. He became S||@@||coaches from Orange to Molong. He became
interested in mining, and about 45 years nso g||@@||interested in mining, and about 45 years ago
came to Parkes, where he commenced work- J||@@||came to Parkes, where he commenced work-
ing on a battery at the Kohinoor mine. In J||@@||ing on a battery at the Kohinoor mine. In
11)10, he started a bus service in town. He jj||@@||1910, he started a bus service in town. He
leaves his wife, two daughters, and one son. |||@@||leaves his wife, two daughters, and one son.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17161772 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NONAGENARIANS DEATH||@@||NONAGENARIANS DEATH
BELLINGEN, Tuesdav||@@||BELLINGEN, Tuesday.
.following a peiiod of failing health th*||@@||Following a period of failing health the
death has riccunctl at hoi irstdcnxc it||@@||death has occurred at her residence at
Urunga of Mrs Isabella O Coiinoi n ed 14||@@||Urunga of Mrs. Isabella O'Connor, aged 94
years and 10 mont hi Mis OConnoi was th.||@@||years and 10 months. Mrs. O'Connor was the
wife of the late Mi Michael OConnoi «.,"||@@||wife of the late Mr. Michael O'Connor, who
died about foui yeius ai_o in his i.stli uni||@@||died about four years ago in his 95th year.
Mrs OConnoi was boin nt Musncllbio k||@@||Mrs. O'Connor was born at Muswellbrook
In 1840 wheic at the time of her birth li.r||@@||in 1840 where at the time of her birth, her
fathei Mi Samuel Caldwell «ns chief ni||@@||father Mr. Samuel Caldwell was chief of
police He was later appointed gay emu oí||@@||police. He was later appointed governor of
Ai mídale Gaol and it was at Aimldile Um||@@||Armidale Gaol, and it was at Armidale that
his daughtei met and mauled the hi. Mi||@@||his daughter met and married the late. Mr
O Connor Mi OComiur was hlei ssso||@@||O'Connor. Mr. O'Connor was later associated
elated with the Government Suivci mid with||@@||with the Government Survey, and with
his wife settled on the Macleay nivci nearly||@@||his wife, settled on the Macleay River nearly
HO years ago After 20 years on the Macleay||@@||6o years ago. After 20 years on the Macleay
they came to the Belllnsei Uiver wlici. ....||@@||they came to the Bellinger River, where Mrs.
OConnoi had lived evei since||@@||O'Connor had lived ever since.
Mr and Mrs OConnoi relciirnleri their||@@||Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor celebrated their
golden wedding in 1015 and theil diamond||@@||golden wedding in 1915 and their diamond
wedding in 19J5||@@||wedding in 1925.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17148073 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PIRE IN SHOPS. là||@@||FIRE IN SHOPS.
MILliTHORPF Tliesriiv §f||@@||MILLTHORPE Tuesday
About 1 oc lock vcsteidav moinlnR file biol e §J||@@||About 1 o'clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in two semi detached brick shops in m||@@||out in two semi-detached brick shops in
Pvm-sheet owned by Mis Matthew of ||||@@||Pym-street owned by Mrs Matthew of
Molong and occupied bv Mi I rintel Ion f|||@@||Molong and occupied by Mr L Pinkerton,
talloi and Mt R Wolgan gincei and skip |§|||@@||tailor and Mr R Worgan, grocer and skin-
buyci Both tenants weie a'voj when Ihr Hi' f¡|||@@||buyer. Both tenants were away when the fire
occuired Most of Mi Pinkeitons stock «as By||@@||occurred. Most of Mr Pinkerton's stock was
saved but Mi Moigan s slock and fiiinltin» jM||@@||saved but Mr Morgan's stock and furniture
vieie dcstioyed The flip commenced in th' Es1||@@||were destroyed. The fire commenced in the
back portion of the building and nulcl lv K|||@@||back portion of the building, and quickly
?spiead Both fhp building and stocl vvei» Eg||@@||spread. Both the building and stock were
covered bv Insurance WE||@@||covered by insurance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17166415 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAR CRASHES THROUGH BRJDGE.||@@||CAR CRASHES THROUGH BRIDGE.
DUBBO, Wednesday||@@||DUBBO, Wednesday
I A paitv of Dubbo towlers had a nnro7>||@@||A party of Dubbo bowlers had a narrow
I escape from rsetious injury when Ihe ear In||@@||escape from serious injury when the car in
' which thev were travelling ciashco rhrough i||@@||which they were travelling crashed through a
I bridge on th» Molnnc load the riinei G H||@@||bridge on the Molong road the driver, G. H.
Cole having swciifd to avoid a collision with||@@||Cole having swerved to avoid a collision with
I a bicycle The cat fell about 10 feet anti||@@||a bicycle. The car fell about 10 feet and
icstcri on a ledge A Irvine piopileloi of t)ie||@@||rested on a ledge. A Irvine, proprietor of the
Dubbo Llbetal siifieicd a dislocated shoul||@@||Dubbo Liberal, suffered a dislocated shoul-
1 dei and W Palman lniineri libs T Healv||@@||der and W. Patman injured ribs. T Healy
Dubbo town cleik and Andtrws »ntl Cole||@@||Dubbo town clerk and Andrews and Cole
ehcaped iniiuv The paitv weie returning||@@||escaped injury. The party were returning
from a m<»tch at Oisnge||@@||from a match at Orange.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17183735 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MENACE OF CROSSBRED DOGS.||@@||MENACE OF CROSSBRED DOGS.
MOLONG Monday-Al a well attended||@@||MOLONG Monday-At a well attended
meeting of the Giblets Aisoeiatirn on Sat||@@||meeting of the Graziers Association on Sat-
tuday afternoon it was decided lo ask the||@@||turday afternoon it was decided to ask the
giar-ieis exectithc eounrll to cndea\oui to||@@||graziers exective council to endeavour to
hn,e all Alsatian dor steiilised in the cential||@@||have all Alsatian dogs sterilised in the central
west and western distiicl« The movei (Mi||@@||west and western districts. The mover (Mr
W B, Muriav) said the oiimnal purebicd wai||@@||W. B. Murray) said the original purebred was
hot a menaee bul in -, lifetime experience||@@||not a menace, but in a lifetime experience
he had found that ihe original dingo was a,||@@||he had found that the original dingo was a
shv and cowstdlv animal and no1 the menace||@@||shy and cowardly animal and not the menace
to sheep which the eiossbicri pio' ed bul when||@@||to sheep which the crossbred proved, but when
rrosscd with the gtr"hound ni othei dogs he||@@||crossed with the greyhound or other dogs he
becainp a menaee einfttlv running and dan||@@||became a menace, craftily running and dan-
eeious This view was endowed by ofher||@@||gerous. This view was endowed by other
members||@@||members.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17196135 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DISAPPEARANCE OF CAR.||@@||DISAPPEARANCE OF CAR.
Accused Man's Pathetic Story.||@@||Accused Man's Pathetic Story.
BATHURST Fridaj||@@||BATHURST Friday
In the Bathuist Police Court to-day Victoi i||@@||In the Bathurst Police Court to-day Victor
Kenneth Ward ¿7 who was chuged with||@@||Kenneth Ward 27 who was charged with
illegally eonveiting a cai at Molong to his||@@||illegally converting a car at Molong to his
own use ga\c as his íeason foi bonowin_||@@||own use, gave as his reason for borrowing
the cai that he was dying fiom consumption||@@||the car that he was dying from consumption
and wanted to get to Bathuist while he could||@@||and wanted to get to Bathurst where he could
bonow monoj lo take him to his home in New-||@@||borrow money to take him to his home in New-
castle||@@||castle
Pollce-insperloi lipland said he had icason||@@||Police-inspector Ireland said he had reason
to believe the sion||@@||to believe the story.
Mi W S Bromheid S M remanded Waid||@@||Mr W. S. Bromhead S. M. remanded Ward
until Monda v and inihwUd I he Bnlhuist||@@||until Monday and instructed the Bathurst
gaol doctoi to îepoit on Wards health||@@||gaol doctor to repoit on Ward's health.
Police ei (dence was given that a car the||@@||Police evidence was given that a car, the
piopeitj of William Heale\ disappeaieri at||@@||property of William Healey, disappeared at
Molong »no that Waid who wai employed||@@||Molong and that Ward who was employed
hy Healey was anestPd on thp Ounge-ioad||@@||by Healey was arrested on the Orange-road
neal Bathuist Waid vu« placed in the gaol||@@||near Bathurst. Ward was placed in the gaol
hospital immediately aftei his an est||@@||hospital immediately after his arrest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17192931 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIAMOND JUBILEE.||@@||DIAMOND JUBILEE.
-«-:||@@||
St. Paul's, Middle Harbour.||@@||St. Paul's, Middle Harbour.
(BY P. W. GLEDHILL.)||@@||(BY P. W. GLEDHILL.)
« Sixty years ago-September 5, 1876-St.||@@||Sixty years ago-September 5, 1875-St.
' «ul's Church oí England, Middle Harbour||@@||Paul's Church of England, Middle Harbour
; (Seaforth) was opened for Divine Worship by||@@||(Seaforth) was opened for Divine Worship by
Mr. Joseph Cook, a well-known churchman oí||@@||Mr. Joseph Cook, a well-known churchman of
wat time.||@@||that time.
From the early records we note that the||@@||From the early records we note that the
residents oi the locality were very anxious to||@@||residents of the locality were very anxious to
, v.e. * Place oi worship. The first service||@@||have a place of worship. The first service
of ti?. _üG.U_:y -was held to *e Incumbent||@@||in the locality was held by the Incumbent
on ¿M_^h # Manly> Rev- Edward Smith,||@@||of the Parish of Manly. Rev. Edward Smith,
PeÄimber I7'1871- at the residence of M¿||@@||on September 17, 1871, at the residence of Mr.
vi« _m7- -Each Sunday aiternoon services||@@||Peter Ellery. Each Sunday afternoon services
the ñí5. ta.Mr- Ellery's home. Shortly after||@@||were held in Mr Ellery's home. Shortly after
of Äse_?ic_' Mrs' J- s- Harrison, a resident||@@||the first service Mrs J. S. Harrison, a resident of
toward? e»KHarb0UF; donated the sum of £100||@@||Middle Harbour, donated the sum of £100
thGv»l,rî.Soeiectlon of a Church. During||@@||towards the erection of a Church. During
o th« T872'_°ur blocks of lai>d were offered||@@||the year 1872, four blocks of land were offered
sen ]Pmnnbu"íh authorities »*.«» following||@@||to the Church authorities by the following
and S_?: Mmisrs' Ellery> Mcpherson, Brooks,||@@||gentlemen: Messrs. Ellery, Mcpherson, Brooks,
wa? S " The '»id offered by Mr. Ellery||@@||and Evans. The land offered by Mr. Ellery
vas SÏJ1 <as the most suitable, because lt||@@||was accepted as the most suitable, because it
Cook _?'_ " SP elevated position. Mr. J.||@@||was situated in an elevated position. Mr. J.
we?» ' i__f; ?" ?°lte' and M*- J- B- Smithers||@@||Cook, Mr. W. H. Rolfe, and Mr. J. B. Smithers
The fmmri^l tn?tees oi the l«>d||@@||were appointed trustees of the land.
bv M« n. ltlon sî°ne oí st- Paul's was lald||@@||The foundation stone of St. Paul's was laid
A_-ui .-.nBaS5Sr'. wlfe oi Bi8hop Barker, on||@@||by Mrs. Barker, wife of Bishop Barker, on
and abo?,.' ,_3'ln í^ P^sence of the Bi-hop||@@||August 30, 1873, in the presence of the Bishop
v-ye. t_ rho"LÇfîP1 e__ The vlsitors wcre con||@@||and about 200 people. The visitors were con-
om tI6 Splt.by the ManlV steamer Phan||@@||veyed to the Spit by the Manly steamer Phan
búhón VÍct.fSe.>rvLce was conducted by the||@@||tom. The service was conducted by the
reltorVîh» od ,b_ the Rev- Ed*ard ëmith,||@@||bishop, assisted by the Rev. Edward Smith,
nede/el Äkh.?.f Man,y- and the iollow||@@||rector of the Parish of Manly- and the follow
Clark- rwl _?e-dl°Çese- Ven- Archdeacon||@@||clergy of the diocese, Ven. Archdeacon
Revs; ÄT S' s- King, Dr. Clay, and the||@@||Clarke, Canon H.S> King, Dr. Clay, and the
CavIlnViA CarPenter, Hayden. Corlette,||@@||Revs. Unwin, Carpenter, Hayden, Corlette,
MoÄ;Cavej Rodgers, Langley, Wilson||@@||Cave-Brown-Cave, Rodgers, Langley, Wilson
Sbv Mr ^_,nd,^um,sdalne- Tne ?<»»» wai||@@||Moreton King, and Lumsdaine. The scroll was
«vita'h_?_BÎSfeAh Co°K and deposited in the||@@||read by Mr. Joseph Cook and deposited in the
w-s then iníí íhe.íornei stone. The stone||@@||cavity beneath the corner stone. The stone
__« wen laid by Mrs. Barker in the usual||@@||was then laid by Mrs. Barker in the usual way.
iy£" Scee?Pe_?be,f V875 'he solemn and grail.||@@||On September 5, 1875 the solemn and grati
PtXmed^.n^r0tT ope_m* tne chur"> was||@@||fying cermeony of opening the church was
Th. _? by Mr- Joseph Cook.||@@||performed by Mr Joseph Cook.
"s mr«?? ¡AT to fT,n existence, and from||@@||The old register is still in existence, and from
Weet rh_a£.a.c-u,rateRecount of the early||@@||its pages an acurate account of the early
¿Sober1? Í87t_1CSWn0B.teTlnqd:^nr8t «»W||@@||life of the district is obtained: - First baptism,
school .(_»;_^.Sidney James .Berry; Sunday||@@||October 3 1875, Sidney James Berry; Sunday
'Ä^l!?SS? 13 1876/'by Mr.||@@||school started February 13, 1876, by Mr.
ta St Ä", Te,?1fh£P o'Sydney preached||@@||Joseph Cook. The Bishop of Sydney preached
ÍVated-ta th_'"i_87' the_ church was conse||@@||in St. Paul's on October 11 1875, and on
Í_S2,ta tbe »"Kace-flt-i-erowdedcoiiire.||@@||September 11, 1887, the church was conse-crated in the presence of a crowded congregation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17173743 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOHN STEWART.||@@||MR. JOHN STEWART.
lhe well-known veteiinaiv suigeon Mi||@@||The well-known veterinary surgeon Mr
lohn M Stevvait of Bannerman sticet Cre-||@@||John M Stewart of Bannerman street Cre-
morne died yesterdav at St Luke s Hospital||@@||morne died yesterdav at St Luke's Hospital
at the age of t>8 vears||@@||at the age of 68 years.
Mi Stewart was a pi ominen! flguip in||@@||Mi Stewart was a prominent figure in
horsp lacing and bleeding circles for manj||@@||horse racing and breeding circles for many
vears ind vvis lo the lime of his death an||@@||years and was to the time of his death an
active member of the film of lohn Stewart||@@||active member of the firm of John Stewart
and Sons veleiinarv suigeons wnlch was||@@||and Sons veterinary surgeons which was
established by his father||@@||established by his father.
Tor mam vears Mi Stew tri was Ihr||@@||For many years Mr Stewart was the
veteiinaiv suigeon to the Australian Jockey||@@||veterinary surgeon to the Australian Jockey
Club and on his íelirenipnt fiom that posi-||@@||Club and on his retirement from that posi-
lion some 10 vears ago his son Mi Roy Ste-||@@||lion some 10 years ago his son Mr Roy Ste-
vvait was appointed to the position||@@||wart was appointed to the position.
Mr Stewart raced quilp a number of hnses||@@||Mr Stewart raced quite a number of horses
mainly of his own breeding arrd orip of the||@@||mainly of his own breeding and one of the
last to ear i y his colours was Wee Jock||@@||last to carry his colours was Wee Jock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17184101 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAWN TENNIS. j||@@||LAWN TENNIS.
I ASSOCIATION COACHING CLASSES. ', f||@@||ASSOCIATION COACHING CLASSES.
The Junior girls coadune- class will comncrcf||@@||The junior girls' coaching class will commence
at IO am to-moriow at the New South Wr n||@@||at 10 a.m. to-morrow at the New South Wales
Lawn Tennis Ground when tho following (,1'ls um||@@||Lawn Tennis Ground, when the following girls are
requested to attend -P Bates V Ll"t J Bourl e||@@||requested to attend:—P. Bates, V. List, J. Bourke,
J Mill« N Sherlocl M Liddell M Brooker R||@@||J. Miller, N. Sherlock, M. Liddell, M. Brooker, R.
MeCance w Ferguson G Tlshei M Stephens T||@@||McCance, W. Ferguson, G. Fisher, M. Stephens, J.
Abbot Z Phillips M Gardner G Hov/londs and||@@||Abbot, Z. Phillips, M. Gardner, G. Rowlands, and
M Harverson Bovs under the agc of 16 seals orr||@@||M. Harverson. Boys under the age of 16 years are
Invited to attend at the Lawn Tennis Ground on||@@||invited to attend at the Lawn Tennis Ground on
Time 9 at 10 a m to be tried out bv the selector!||@@||June 9, at 10 a.m. to be tried out by the selectors
for the boys coachlnr class||@@||for the boys coaching class.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17233732 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE. '||@@||IN DIVORCE.
I ( Betöre Hie J'idge in Divorce, w11. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
i Boyce, i||@@||Boyce.)
M A LOU F v MALOUF.||@@||MALOUF v MALOUF.
Edith Cadwallader Maloiif (formerly .lonn- .||@@||Edith Cadwallader Malouf (formerly John-
sion) asked for divorce from Michael Amin||@@||ston) asked for divorce from Michael Amin
! Malouf, on the ground of desertion, which Ike,||@@||Malouf, on the ground of desertion, which the
I husband denied. The parlies were married i||@@||husband denied. The parties were married
lin Octobei, 1026, al Sydney, according io the1||@@||in October, 1926, at Sydney, according to the
i rites of the Church of England. In a ve- '||@@||rites of the Church of England. In a re-
. served judgment, hi? Honor found in favour ¡||@@||served judgment, his Honor found in favour
I of the respondent, and dismissed the petition.||@@||of the respondent, and dismissed the petition.
I Mr B. G. EvenneU. appeared for the wife; j||@@||Mr. B. G. Evennett appeared for the wife;
and Mr. R. M. Sturt (instructed by Mr. L. S.||@@||and Mr. R. M. Sturt (instructed by Mr. L. S.
Sniilh) for the husband||@@||Smith) for the husband.
PERKINS v PERKINS. !||@@||PERKINS v PERKINS.
This sun is part, heard. j||@@||This suit is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17213749 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE. '||@@||IN DIVORCE.
I (Before the Judge in Divorce. Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
I Boyce.) ¡||@@||Boyce.)
! DECREES ABSOLUTE. !||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absolute were pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
suits of Emily Crowther Kemp v William||@@||suits of Emily Crowther Kemp v William
Alfred Kemp William Crossland Barnes \||@@||Alfred Kemp, William Crossland Barnes v
Clarice Ann'e Barn»« His Clarice Guinn v||@@||Clarice Annie Barnes, Ilis Clarice Quinn v
John Phillip Quinn Edi'h Marguerite Dunn v||@@||John Phillip Quinn, Edith Marguerite Dunn v
Ralph Eric Dunn William Parry Hodge '||@@||Ralph Eric Dunn, William Parry Hodge v
Kathleen Nellie Hodge Laurence Ramsav \||@@||Kathleen Nellie Hodge, Laurence Ramsay v
Kathleen Ellen Ramsay Laurence Jocelyn||@@||Kathleen Ellen Ramsay, Laurence Jocelyn
Cresswell v Catherine Marr Bruce Cres«** eil||@@||Cresswell v Catherine Marr Bruce Cresswell,
Mary Abel v Ronald Abel Rose Cannon v||@@||Mary Abel v Ronald Abel, Rose Cannon v
Thomas Cannon Gracia Helen Day v Jame»||@@||Thomas Cannon, Gracia Helen Day v James
Dinest Day George Lionel Dawes v Eva Alma||@@||Dinest Day, George Lionel Dawes v Eva Alma
Dawes Horace Wentworth Horton v Jean Eve||@@||Dawes, Horace Wentworth Horton v Jean Eve
Horton Victor Hen-* Levett v Violet Nina||@@||Horton, Victor Henry Levett v Violet Nina
Levett Rosina Ruth Loudon \ George Edward||@@||Levett, Rosina Ruth Loudon v George Edward
Loudon Ma Gert-ude Mar«ha!l ' Dai id John||@@||Loudon, May Gertrude Marshall v David John
Marshall Glad s Constance Ma*'h»w ? Albert||@@||Marshall, Gladys Constance Matthews v Albert
Henry Matthew« Samuel Joseph McGregor v||@@||Henry Matthews, Samuel Joseph McGregor v
Kathleen Alie« McGrezor Winnie Christina||@@||Kathleen Alice McGregor, Winnie Christina
Wilkinson v J?ck Wilp-'rson Erne«t Rov shaw||@@||Wilkinson v Jack Wilkinson, Ernest Roy Shaw
v Amy Hazel Sh? " Mabel Walker v H»rb»rt||@@||v Amy Hazel Shaw, Mabel Walker v Herbert
Arthur W2l/er William Jame« V -ight \ Mary||@@||Arthur Walker, William James Wright v Mary
Eleanor Wrizht Amelia Va Kwt7 v Jack||@@||Eleanor Wright, Amelia May Kurtz v Jack
Matchem Kurtz||@@||Matchem Kurtz.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28017452 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WIRELESS DEVELOPMENT.||@@||WIRELESS DEVELOPMENT.
Pennant Hills Station.||@@||Pennant Hills Station.
The steady expansion of wiieless communi-||@@||The steady expansion of wireless communi-
cations has led to the enlargement of the aiea||@@||cations has led to the enlargement of the area
of the Pennant Hills station of Amalgamated||@@||of the Pennant Hills station of Amalgamated
Wiieless Lto , by five pnd three-quarter acres,||@@||Wireless Ltd , by five and three-quarter acres,
making a total area of 46 acies The newly||@@||making a total area of 46 acres The newly
acquired land adjoins the piesent station and||@@||acquired land adjoins the present station and
is slishtly higher In altitude||@@||is slightly higher in altitude.
The taile-st "B" class bioadcastlng mast in||@@||The tallest "B" class broadcastlng mast in
Austialia is now being constructed to stand||@@||Australia is now being constructed to stand
on this site It will be 450 feet in helçht||@@||on this site. It will be 450 feet in height
?nd will be used for the 2SM service The||@@||and will be used for the 2SM service. The
mast will act as the transmitting aeilal the||@@||mast will act as the transmitting aerial, the
usual suspended aerial being dispensed with||@@||usual suspended aerial being dispensed with.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17164258 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LORRY DRIVER FINDD ?||@@||LORRY DRIVER FINED
PARKES Tuesday ?||@@||PARKES Tuesday
A letter pleading guilty to a charge of ;||@@||A letter pleading guilty to a charge of
carrying passengers without a Heelier was icad ,||@@||carrying passengers without a licence was read
from Leo Francis Kelly in Ihe Paikes Polier||@@||from Leo Francis Kelly in the Parkes Police
Court. Sergeant Love said that on February||@@||Court. Sergeant Love said that on February
11 he saw defendant anivp willi a motoi '<||@@||11 he saw defendant arrive with a motor
lorry in Dalton-slieet. He said lie liad come||@@||lorry in Dalton-street. He said he had come
from Foi bes. and had biought 19 pa>sensciv||@@||from Forbes, and had brought 19 passengers
to Parkes, charging 2/ each. He had no||@@||to Parkes, charging 2/- each. He had no
licence or net mit to rnrry passcnsei s. It wu||@@||licence or permit to carry passengers. It was
the first prosecution at Paikes under till;||@@||the first prosecution at Parkes under this
heading, and was marie as a waining.||@@||heading, and was made as a warning.
Defendant was Aneri 10'. with 8/ costs.||@@||Defendant was fined 10/- with 8/- costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17187653 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW COASTAL STEAMER I||@@||NEW COASTAL STEAMER
BEING BUILT AT TUNCURRY. I||@@||BEING BUILT AT TUNCURRY.
A wooden steamet intended foi s"vlcf".°"||@@||A wooden steamer intended for service on
the coast is undei construction at Tuncurry||@@||the coast is under construction at Tuncurry
foi the Noith Coast S N Co Ltd lT !||@@||for the North Coast S. N. Co. Ltd. The
ves.el is being built by Mi Ernest Wrigw||@@||vessel is being built by Mr. Ernest Wright,
lo plans piepaied by the companys supcrm||@@||to plans prepared by the company's superin-
tendent engineei (Mi J R Sheildon)||@@||tendent engineer (Mr. J. R. Sheridon).
Austiallan woods will be used Ihiousnoui ¡||@@||Australian woods will be used throughout.
Hci dimensions aie 160ft length overall w» ,||@@||Her dimensions are 160ft length overall, 35ft
beam and 9ft moulded deoth When in»||@@||beam and 9ft moulded depth. When in ser-
vice the steamer is expected to haye a eau»||@@||vice the steamer is expected to have a carry-
ing capacity of 120 000ft of Hardwood "F ¡||@@||ing capacity of 120,000ft of hardwood, and
will be able as a result of her shallow drauim||@@||will be able as a result of her shallow draught,
lo negotiate livei bars without gie« <"'"||@@||to negotiate river bars without great diffi-
cultv||@@||culty. [Nambucca (3)]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17184499 year 1935 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
DR. C. H. ARMITAGE.||@@||DR. C. H. ARMITAGE.
Di Challes Horsfall Aimitage, who dicrt at||@@||Dr. Charles Horsfall Armitage, who died at
Mosman on Tuesday, at the age of 68 yeaio||@@||Mosman on Tuesday, at the age of 68 years
vas bom at Dawes Point, wheie the family||@@||was born at Dawes Point, where the family
w«5 well known foi many years Captain||@@||was well known for many years. Captain
McLean his grandfathei, was a pi ominen t||@@||McLean his grandfather, was a prominent
ligure in the whaling industry of the caily||@@||figure in the whaling industry of the early
days and his fathei was a contiacloi in the||@@||days and his father was a contractor in the
city i||@@||city.
Di Aimitage at the outbieak of wai, in I||@@||Dr. Armitage at the outbreak of war, in
íesponsc lo the appeal of the Biitlsh Govern-1||@@||response to the appeal of the British Govern-
ment foi doctoii was one of the flist 100||@@||ment for doctors, was one of the first 100
to volunteer joining up with the Royal Aimy||@@||to volunteer joining up with the Royal Army
Medica) Coips He hid thico yeiis wai work||@@||Medical Corps. He had three years war work
attaining the lank of maioi Aftei peace wpí.||@@||attaining the rank of major. After peace was
declared he tool a post-giiduate couite ¡it||@@||declared he took a post-graduate course at
the Polytechnic New York and letmnlng lo||@@||the Polytechnic, New York, and returning to
Australia in 1919 took chaige of the tom||@@||Australia in 1919 took charge of the tem-
porary field hospital at Newtown timing the||@@||porary field hospital at Newtown during the
in (luenga epidemic He was in piactlce Rt||@@||influenza epidemic. He was in practice at
Tumbarumba foi 14 yeais during which time||@@||Tumbarumba for 14 years during which time
he acted us Government Medical Officei mid||@@||he acted as Government Medical Officer and
medical officei foi the Repatiiatlon Dcpait||@@||medical officer for the Repatriation Depart-
ment||@@||ment.
The funeial will tuite place rlils morning at||@@||The funeral will take place this morning at
Gore Hill Cemeleiv||@@||Gore Hill Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17193643 year 1935 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CERISE AND BLUE FLOWERS.||@@||CERISE AND BLUE FLOWERS.
Por rheii annual dancp held ai Faimer's||@@||For their annual dance held at Farmer's
Oak Hall last night the ex-scudents of Mailst||@@||Oak Hall last night, the ex-students of Marist
Biothers' College, Randwick, went to gieit||@@||Brothers' College, Randwick, went to great
trouble to secure cense and blue floweis to||@@||trouble to secure cerise and blue flowers to
decoráis thp ballroom in theil school colours||@@||decorate the ballroom in their school colours.
The president of the Old Boys' Union, Mi V||@@||The president of the Old Boys' Union, Mr. V.
C Tuohy assisted hy Miss Nell Tuohy, who||@@||C. Tuohy, assisted by Miss Nell Tuohy, who
woie a tiained gown of Maiina blue matelasse||@@||wore a trained gown of Marina blue matelasse
enteitalned a large partj Then guests in-||@@||entertained a large party. Their guests in-
cluded Miss Phyllis Cleaiy in îose-coloured||@@||cluded Miss Phyllis Cleary, in rose-coloured
angel-skin lace Mi W J Tuohy Mi J M||@@||angel-skin lace, Mr. W. J. Tuohy, Mr. J. M.
Duncan, Mi W J Tinning uepiesenting St||@@||Duncan, Mr. W. J. Tinning (representing St.
Joseph s College) and Mis Tinning, Miss S||@@||Joseph's College), and Mrs. Tinning, Miss S.
Qchwarz (St Biigid's, Randwick), Dr C||@@||Schwarz (St. Brigid's, Randwick), Dr. C.
Hughes, Mi J W Donnelly (Marist Biothers||@@||Hughes, Mr. J. W. Donnelly (Marist Brothers,
Darlinghurst;, Miss Edna Montgomeiy, Mi||@@||Darlinghurst), Miss Edna Montgomery, Mr.
N McDonagh (Christian Biotheis, Lewisham-)||@@||N. McDonagh (Christian Brothers, Lewisham),
Mr L Skewes, MLss.E Skewes Bl othei Igna-||@@||Mr. L. Skewes, Miss E. Skewes, Brother Igna-
tius, and Father Buike||@@||tius, and Father Burke.
||@@||