The Area News, 1932

►NDAY, APRIL 11, 1932

THE AREA NEWS

PAQ£ NINE

When You Think of R a d io Think of W e m b le y

S a le s

“FOR SLICK SERVICE” SEETHELATESTANDBEST----

.a y c o p h o n e 6 2 E [^alueat £37/10/-

(Easy Terms Arranged)

Lcouetically correct PIANO-FINISH CONSOLE, Genuine 'STEREOSOOPTIC TONE. Every Instruperspectlve. * k Wl'IJTOUT STOQPING on neat full-vision

A man arose from his table In a fash ionablo restaurant and walked to­ wards the door. He was passing the house detective at the èEüaüce wlieu a silver bowl dropped from his bulging coat. The guest glanced calmly at the detr.ctivo, then turned with an expres­ sion of polite annoyance towards the occupants of the room. “Rufllans!” he said. “Who threw that?” and walked out. The chemist had left his counter in charge of a youthful assistant. This young man being of a highly ingenious turn of mind, it was not without some inward trepidation that the assistant had been confronted in the interval with the case of a man who had failed to get the better ni an argument with a steam roller. I "What on earth did you do?” gaspe^ jthe chemist “Gave him nerve tonic,” was the reply. “Nerve tonic? Why that, In the name of goodness?” I “Run down and depressed,” was Gie reply.

I

)E SEPARATION OF ‘B ’ CLASS STATIONS BELOW in. [REE STAGES VARIABLE MU SCREEN GRID, Six Ives in all. Choice? OF fifty programmes; Raycophone 62E gives you comfortable dress-circle seats, £100,000 Tvortli of glorious entertainment. The chorus §irl was giving notice Other features include Power Detector designed, to operate tliat the company *would have to dis­ on great signal voltages without distortion. Super Peu- pense with her services owing to he. thode Output Valve. New type voluino and tone control. 'ipi'oaching marriage. Maguavox Dynamic Speaker. Electrolytic condensers. “Pretty sudden, isn’t it?” growled Phonograph pick-up pin Jacks. the manager. “It was, in a way,” agreed the girl. “I only met him a short time ago, and 'at first wasn’t sure of my feelings. :But the moment I saw his car I knew I loved him.”

New ! New !

W e m b le y s a ie s a n d S e r v ic e Next to Advanx Tyre Co.

The

GRIFFiTH

M irro o l F ru it E x p o rt C o.

Yambil St., Griffith, Box 386, Phone 272

HUGH PEACH jent ^Representative Llghtdt Graders

Buyer for Morton & Luke FORWARDING AGENT Case Merchant Agent British America Assurance Company

TELEPHONE: 27

JONDARYAN AVENUE

A e ra te d CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN

BANNA AVENUE-----------------------GRIFFITH

M A P L E S Completely Furnished £ 4 8 /1 3 /Home NOT MtKELY CABINET PIECES, BUT FLOOR COVER­ INGS, WINDOW TREATMENTS, AND OTHER ALLIMPORTANT DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES GO WITH THESCHEME. THELIST OF ARTICLES PRINTED IN DiTAiL BELOWIS PROOF OF MAPLES ASTOUNDING FURNISHING OFFER TO THE PUBLIC. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS BEDROOM DININGROOM KITCHEN InTwo Tone Oak In Rubbed Oak InNatural Oak BEDROOM SUITE : DININGROOM SETTING includes Sideboard, Refectory Table, two Armchairs, and four Table Chairs. £17/15/.

British Feltbase Square 9 X 10.6. £3/5/. Winc^ow Treatment in Silk Madras or Net. 18/9 British A x m in s t e r

£1/1/.

Rug.

Kitchen Cabinet, All Conveniences. £4/5/.

Kitchen Table, Snow White Top, Oak Leg Base. £1/5/. Two Solid Oak Chairs. 19/. Room 9 X 12 British Floorcovering. £2/6/.

CASH OR 10/- WEEKLY

£48/15/Pianos Furniture

£48/15/Radio

’Phone 186 Fitzmaurice Street, WAGGA P.O. Box 91

Don’t Miss O. & O’s. Special

" T h o a v e ra g e m a n has a v o c a b u la ry 0!' o n ly tiv ii b iin d re d w o rd s .” “ I t ’s a s m a ll s to c k , b u t ih in l< o f l lic tu r n o v e r!”

NEW TARIFF FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION : 8/- PER DAY. BOARD AND LODGING FOR PERMANENTS AT REDUCED RATES. B. MOULDER, PROPRIETRESS ENQUIRIES INVITED

NO ORDERS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

K e n n e tt’s Id ea l C a fe

Mirrored Door Robe, A man whose wealth was a recent 3ft. Dressing Table, acquisition, entered a restaurant and New Loughboy. said to a waiter, “Whei’e can I get a £12/10/. wash?” Double Solid Panel “A wash, sir?” said the waiter. Bedstead “Yea, yes,” said the man of wealth and Wire Mattress. “a wash. How many times do you £5/15/. want me to repeat myself?” "Well, sir,” said the waiter, “the Double Kapok Mattress and toilet saloon is in the basement, "^ou four Pillows. will notice on the door ‘ Gentlemeu £3/17/6 Only,’ but don’t let that stop you.* Room 10.6 X 12 British Teltbase. £2/12/6 “Jone.s is boasting about bis family Large Seagrass Chair. tree.” 16/9 "But does it amount to anytiling?” *'Ob, yes. It’s all right as trees go. Window Treatment in I 'believe it’s hady.” Net. 12/6 “Guess what I’ve come to ask for?” “Money!” “Oh, what a dear, clover husband you are!”

W a t e rs

L a rg e B o ttles, 5 / 6 Doz. S m a ll B o ttles, 3 / 6 Doz.

Ift.

IIVEN FOR EXPORT QUALITY FRUIT. FRUIT Voice on the telephone; “Your 5NMENT FOR GROWERS WISHING TO MARKET warehouse is on fire.” ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT Business Man: “Good! ei heavens.

[irrool House, Griffith

From I Manufacturer to Consumer

SUIT O ffe r

“ A re y o u to n d o f mu.sie'?” “ Y es, l)ut y o u n e e d n ’t s to p fila y in g .

- MADE ON THE PREMISES BYEXPERTS

'W il l y o u V)',‘ n la r r ie il in y i'u r c h u ir u o r b is'.’”

“His, 1 suppose. Tie’s i'ro.Aiyferian, but me—I'm ■wireless.”

NOTE THE NEW ADDRESS—NEXT TO BURGE’S BAKERY

Oxenham & Oxenham ■N o w , d a rlin g , w h a t 'w ill

1 get

if 1

co o k you a d in m v lik e t liu t e v e ry day in th e y e a r? ” “ M y life iu s u r tiu c '.

TAILORS

Hti h e

secret of lunching well lie$ not only in good

prepared perfea culinary skill, T food, quiet and ease of service, but quite as much in w ith

the feeling of personal comfort, attra<iliveness of sur­ roundings, the atmosphere, q n d the people one meets. You will find lunching here most pleasant* The wellchosen and varied menus are sure to satisfy.

Kennett’s Ideal Cafe Banna

Avenue,

Qrijfith

The b a nd

GRIFFITH

S u p p o rt

L o c a l

In d u s try

w ife cam e iu to fin d h e r h u s ­ and !i s lra n g e r - - a fte r w a r d .s

a s c e rta in e d

to

FRUITJTREES Washington Navels, and Late Valencia Oranges

be a la w y e r --e n g a g e d

MUSIC IN THE HOME d m in g -ro o m ta b le , u p o n w h ie li w o re means added happiness and social pleasure, Buy one of PALING’S L e m o n s , sp re a d s e v e rtil she ets o l p a p e i. thoroughly renovated Pianos. Write “ W lta t a re you d o in g w it it a ll th a t for particnlni's and EASY’ TERMS to B u d d e d fr o m d e p e n d a b le 338 George Street. Sydney, or ee* the tre e s a t £ 5 p e r 100 p a p e r, H e n r y ?” de m a n d e d h is w ife .

iu som e m y s te rio u s b u sin e ss o \ e i

“ 1 ;im

n u tk in g

a

w is h .”

s a iil

th o

Hu

T l.M E ,

hu.sband, m e e k ly . “ A w is h ? ” “ Yeti, d e a r.

my

local agent

S e rv ic e ,

an d

A tte n llo n .

I 'n

b re a k a b le W a te li C ry s ta ls F itfe d , a n y In y o u r p resence 1 size o r shaiH-', on th e

s lia U n o t p re s u m e to c a ll it a w i l l . ”

Speirs, Our Jeweller.

sp o t.

Geo. W .

b e a rin g

TOM McKEE ev er g r e en

n u r s er y

591 Blaxland Road EASTWOOD, N.S.W.

THE

PAQE TEN

Palframan, Wood & Co.

AREA

NEW S

C A S H

, Beelbangera W in e s

A u c t io n e e r s , V a l u a t o r s , R e g is t e r e d L a n d A g e n b

C O L U M N

AN opportunity not to be mlsaed !Parker Pens reduced m price— ¿ionior Pens reduced from 35/- to 26/-, Junior Pens 25/- to 16/6; also a tew special pens at 9/6. Guaranteed liietlme. TURNER, CHJRMJ.'aTj

ONE DOZEN BOTTLES ASSORTED ........... £1 0 0 ONE DOZEN BOTTLES SWEET J. ................ 1 7 0 ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DRY ................................... 0 12 0 Phone : 2 8 6 G R IF H T H Box 3 8 2 A SWEET WINES, IN 2-QA4.LON JARS,FROM .... .... 0 f 6 P®r a«ll»n UEUiJiNU. — I’resent i.argo Stock« were bought before the recent Increase DRY WINES. IN 2-QALLON JARS, FROM ............. 0 3 « „ » in price. Buy now at old prices TELEPHONES: 297 OR 267 GRIFFITH .quality Ihirnlture, Bedsteads, Linos, and Sewing Machines are cheaper than anywhere else at GASTEEN’S, (Succe*tors to Keyworth and Power) Banna Av., Griffith. Freight paid within 75 mile radius. P R O D U C E A N D G R A I N M E R C H A N T S , W O O L A N D S K IN C.W.A. have decided to hold a Meet BUYERS ing of the Younger Set at the Rest CLEANED T W IC E W E E K L Y Room on Wednesday, 13th, 7.45 p.m., ' * G E N E R A L C O M M IS S IO N A G E N T S .0 ffnaliie balance-shofiL ®tc. K. E N J O Y A G O O D , C L E A N S W IM — O P E N E V E R Y D A Y District Representative* ef Messrs, iuzaoott and Coy. Ltd., Suppliers of Scrivener, Hon. Sec. NUNAN SPRAY IRRIGATIONS SYSTEMS CAR Hoods. Side-Ci etc. Jack HutoJ SOLE AGENTS FOR SHEARER IMPLEMENTS Avenue, Qrlflithi NEW AND SECONDHAND BAGS ALWAYS ON HAND striUi DO y< L. W . FURBY & CO. carries 1 Parts. G r if f it h Y a m b i l “S t r e e t PHONE ; 176 P.O. BOX 181 C. FURNITURE.Linos, B&dinfi this week is Maple Bedrooi order. Packini everywhere. MA® House, phone 136^ OEND the children here for all then sch o o l n e e d s and 'we •will equip *RESII Stocks of Tennis Balls.—We them 'with their exact requirements. y these foiluightly to ensure no F r o m P e n s a n d P e n c ils to S x e r c is e a n d T e x t B o o k s iuds. All makes. Barnett Glass, D o n ’t T a k e a C h a n c e W it h Y o u r W o r n a n d S m o o th C o v e rs o u r s lo c k s a l l a r e c o m p le te , a n d m o r e o r e r b e a r th e 21/-; Spalding’s Latexeam, 20/-; unr e c o m m e n d a i io n o f th e S c h o o ls . . T A K E Y O U R C H O IC E F R O M ----------------bianded, 15/6 per dozen. Restrlnging, I f P r ic e M u s t b e S tu d ie d ~ ~ B u y H e r e . same day service, 10/6 to 35/-.—Geo. W. Speirs’ Sports Depot. GENUINE Ford Parts are now avail­ BANNA AVENUE, QRIFFITH RETREADED COVERS. G U A R A N T E E D 5 0 0 0 M IL E S able at Bert Jacka’s Garage, Yambil Our Huge Stocks Comprise Every Size That Is Made. Street. Griffith. Ensure Certain and Prompt Delivery . . . ORDER NOW ! GROWERS! Support a Grower’s Cut Your Tyre Bill In Half. Product and buy your next supply of EXAMINE the following prices other sizes stocked) ; Wine from the Miijpol Win^iles SEMI.BALLOON £ s. d. Depot, which is in the Selbest Pack­ CLOSE OF WATERING SEASON.— 495 ing House. Hock, extra special, 3/TRUCK M IS S H . M . F O R B E S 495 Settlers are reminded that the water­ per gal; Sweet Sherry, 8/- per gal; 495 .... 2 10 0 x 5 ..... B77 .... 4 2 2 x 6 .... . ing season will close on the Iasi NEXT DOOR TO CENTRAL CAFE Ports and Muscats from 8/- to 12/•••• .... 577 4 17 4 X 7 ..... -• 577 rotation on the roster, and only the 2 X 4i .... per gal. Note »he reduced prices for -• S 10 577 .... 2 18 limited supply whilst draining the B a n n a A v e n u e -------------G r if f i t h this high-class wine. FIELD NEW­ 1 .... 3 ^ BALLOON 5 x 5 .... canal system will be available for 27 400 TON. Phone, 23. 6 x 6 .... ... ........... .... à 18 440 irrigation after that date. Applications S n e c ia lis t i n K id d ie s ’ C lo th in s f 496 PRESSURE 450 LOST, small Case, containing clothing Mr late waterings will be granted in a n d B a h ie s ’ L a y e t t e s 440 and lady’s band-bag, between Biuya ^- X 3i 450 order of urgency up to the limit of iOX3è B 5UÜ h X 440 B.E........ , ... his supply, and to ensure considera- ALL CLASSES OF DRESSMAKING St. and Lakeview late Saturday night. So X 625 6 D lv 12 X So X 677 6 Dlv Finder will receive a reward by ion being given, such applications EXECUTED ¡2 X 31 X 500 X returning same to Area News Oilice. 31 X 525 6 Dlv ... iihould be made on the usual cards GET YOUR WINTER FROCK M ADE ee X e 32 X Ö0ÖO-Dly ... 32 X620 6-Dlv ... not later than the 15th lust. It is per LEAVE your Films hero tor Develop­ NOW. METRIC 32 X 675 6-d1v ... iiaps unnecessary to warn settlers Powders, Handkerchiefs, Kiddies ing and PRINTING, 2-day service, at 83 X 600 6-d1v ... 730 X 130 33 X 620 6-oly ... that late watei’ings are highly city prices. We specialise i-n VerichLingerie, Shawls, Etc. 28 X 525.......... 816 X105 .. 29 X 500 ....... dangerous in the event of a wet Call in and We will Quote Y'ou for rome Film Full stocks of Cameras 815 X 120 Winter bjing expoiUenced, but if iï X 6-DÌy";.‘. i and Kod Your RequirementSi essential it is saf^r to apply the water CHEMIS:^ T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f o u r now rather than to wait until still later in the yeflJJr—^he last rotation TENDERS are invited, per ton, for PILGRI CASH ON D E L IV E R Y M ETH O D should therefore be availed of if at REMOVAL of approximately 100 tons larger Your We Send by FIRST TRAIN After Receipt of Your Order to all possible.—GEO. J. EVATT, Com­ Rice Delivery from paddock to Grjllith guaranc Nearest Attended Railway Station. missioner, W.C. & I.C. Railway (9 miles). Carting to com­ match. OUR SPECIAL 5 ,0 0 0 M ILES G UAR A N TEE mence when harvesting starts ana Blackbird, and uohkiirj goes w ith every Stock Retread purchased. continue until completed. No tender W. Speirs, Swan Pei GOVERNMENT NOTICE accepted unless horses are available REMINGTON TYJ SUPPLY OF FIREWOOD.—Tenders, for sledging out of paddock if re­ are able to of rlosing with the» State flontracts quired. Ready about first week in conditioned Control Board, Harrington and Essex May. Tenders close 21st April. mechanically, Streets, Sydney, at 2.30 p.m., on Tues­ Further particulars from S. B'errester, as new; absc day, lyih April, 1932, are invited for j Dalliugall Board’s Ne\ 5 2 -5 4 W IL L IA M STREET, SYDNEY. P hone: F 3 9 1 1 ilie Supply of Firewood to YANCO; “ SEND six sf Agricultural High School during SUPREME COURT OP NEW News” Office and tfio’ 1932. Forms and further particulars SOUTH WALES, PROBATE JURIS­ at the Board’s Office, or at Uie High DICTION.—IN THE ESTATE of will be regularly mailed to your ad­ dress for three monlhs. School. (H.5776.) AMOS SPENCER KENNETT, late of Griffith in the State of New South SHARE-FARMER Wanted, to put in BACHELORS’ BALL Wales, accouutantj decea.sed. .Intes­ 100 acres wheat close to Venda; also tate,—APPLICATION will be made Price for discing 100 acre^ Iwo ins. ALL INTERESTED Bachelors are after fourteen days from the publica­ deep. Box 61 Yenda. Saturday, April 16 invited to attend a General Meeting, tion hereof that LETTERS OP AD- THE Selbest Packing House have At 3 p.m. wliich will be held in the dining-room MINISTRA'l'lON of the Estate of the good sloclvs of half boxes and bushel of Mirrool House at 8 P in. on Frida.v abovenamed deceased may be cases on baud; qn^^y,\.ms given for (next), 151b April, 1932, Business: GRANTED to MARIE PHYLLIS large and small quantitick:--- tiaTiy Account Uu' -Estate Mrs. Naylor, LECKIE’S STABLES Paclielors’ Ball, 1932; election of KENNETT, the widow of the said de­ uiajket reports given to growers by deceased, oiiicers; general business.—ALLAN ceased. and all persons having ANY ringing 23 Griffith or calling in to see CANAL STREET, GRIFFITH against the said Estait' are T hursday, April 21 D. TURNER, JOHN GOLDRICK, Hon. CLAIMS Field Newton. Secs. Griffith Committee of Bachelors. requested to FORWARD PART.1CU G. A. H. RICHARDS, Auctioneer, AT 1.30 P.M . LARS thereof to the undersigned TO I.K'r, fourroomed House, all conGriffith, lias been favored with instruc- j within the said iH*riod. iintl ALL MUiiences, in town. Apply W. .1. tions from the Trustees to Sell by! 31 HEAD GOOD DAUGHT HORSES, NOTK.’ES may be served at tile under Maher, Banna Avenue. Furniture Sale Public Auction,, as above: including 8 Extra Gooff Mares. mentioned address. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND BKAULEV, SON, MAUGHAN, HY­ 'rOBACCO Cul’ing.—i have room in ALSO— EFFECTS ACCOUNT W . J. F. DAVIDSON, M AN AND KIRKPATRICK, Proctors my barn tor 300 sticks weekly. Price, Full details next Thursday’s issue. quantity of Harness, to be AucFARM 225, GRIFFITH tor the Applicant, 27 Hunter Street 16 per cent. Furtlier particulars, V, lioned Account N.S.W. Government I’elosio, Farm 65, Giifflth. Sydney. Itailsvays, comprising 30 Drauglit G . Á . H . R ic h a r d s Collars, 30 pairs Hames, . 20 pairs Wednesday, April 13 WE have ordered another lot of New AUCTIONEER, GRIFFITH Winkers, Riding Saddles, Sulky At 2 p.m, YOU can keep in close touch with all Books for our Lending Library (about the lateawt scientific, political, com­ 250). Willi this selection to hand we Harness, Dry Saddles and Breech­ able to offer yon a choice of ap­ ings, Spring-cart Harness, Leading Palframan, Wood & Co. mercial, musical, market and sporting are developments with an up-to-date proximately 1,400 Books. Join now, D IS T R IC T NURSING Chains, and Plough Chains; also 2VICTOR Radio, ' Write for particulars and make sure of having a good AUlCTIONEERS ton LORRY, light Spring-cart, 10 of their fully guaranteed battery sets supply of reading jmattcr for f ^ Iron and Rubber-Tyred Sulkies, WE have a srnkU quantity of Parker to PALING’S. 338 George Street, Winter Monlhs. The Griffith Newa^ Sister Mitchell Sydney. VERY EASY TERMS agency Lending Library (R. H. Board, quantity Sundries. Will Attend Patients in Their Proprietor). Duofold Pens at greatly reduced GRANTED Homes. PALFRAMAN, WOOD & CO., __and Prices. You can save 30 to 50 per cent, on the price of your new foun­ WANTED, Married Couple also ^WANTED to Purcba.se. second-hand Address: Elite Accommodation House, C. F. LECKIE, tain pen. See our range. TURNER, Youth, for farm work. Apply Area'Wardrobe; price must be reasonable. Yambil Street, Griffith. Newg Office. Cassell, Box 19, Y’enda, CHEMIST. Phone : 226. Auctioneers in Conjunction. S t o c k a n d P r o p e r t y S a le s m e n

\

MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932

L . W . F u rb y

&

C o.

Griffith Swimming Pool

P r e - W in t e r A d v ic e

3000

I?

I ;iEEi;

118 i

Auction Sale

W. C U M M IN G S

'. "-.'r’r-.’iv^-'-,''-•j.i-.>-'^-I,-'í;-V"J', .'.-Ti-.'^I-'. •.^-

•*• •^ -,W, . ■,

'.y.'

; ,■'

fr'H E .

o' R e gistered a t th e G.P.O. Sydney, for tr a n s m lc sio n by P ost as a N ew spaper.

E ach

Is s u e R e a d b y O v e r

AREA

N EW S_

Print ej and published by the sdtu proprietor, P. J. Slattery, at hie registered. printing ollice, Uanini Avenue, Griliith, In the State oi New South Wales, Australia. GrKHth, Thursday, April M. 1932 B R IG H T E R

■’#1

P e o p le

T HURSDAY , A P RIL 14, 1932

VOL. X.— No. 28

THE

1 0 ,0 0 0

PROSPECTS

Despite all Mr. L an g ’s bravado ho kno.vs, t h a t his defiance of :• Com m onw ealth ca'hpot be susUii.^ed indeiinitcly. He m ay lock up offices and hide m oney u nde r carpe ts, but, in t h e end, th e com­ bined. fo rc es of the Com m on­ w e a lth and the o th e r S t a te s of the Federation, allied w ith the m ajo rity of t h e citizens of New South ’W ales, will force th is S t a te 's G o v e rn m en t to play its p a r t a s a m e m b e r of th e Aus­ tr a l i a n C om m onw ealth . W h e th e r Mr. Lang really bedieved t h a t t h e people of Victoria, South A ustralia , a n d th e o ther S t a te s would continue Indefinitely*’ paying th e o v e rse as d e b ts of the people of New South W ales, or v.ihother he sim ply hoped to bluff his way t h ro u g h buying votes with th e m oney belonging to our c redi­ t o r s and leaving t h e u ltim a fe issues to c hance, It is not pos­ sible to d e ttrrn in o . But Mr. Lang Has a very poor opinion of th e

,.,i iue ,i.je''ve OT trie Aus­ tr a lia n people if he expected to get aw ay with lt| e v e n f o r a sfeason. It w a s not t h e so rt of t r ic k t h a t m ight have been ex­ pected to fool any of t h e Aus­ t r a lia n people f o r a ny length of '4 ime. T h e essential f a c to r in the suc c ess of, th e Lang Plan w as th e com pla isanc e of th e o ther S ta te r . W h ilst Victoria and the o t h e r S ta te s w e re p re pare d to pay New South W ale s o v e r se a s’ c o m m itm e n ts , it w s s possible for Mr. Lang to go on paying e x tr a v ­ a g a n t bounties to the indigent and th e weary, assu rin g for him a nd h is p a r ly a m assed vote at election time, and vet avoiding the c haos which would follow actual default, for, of course, the o ve rse as' bondholder does not c are a birtton w h e t h e r New South W ales dr the o th er S t a te s pay him, so long as he is paid. Mr. Lang w a s to call the tune, and A ustra lia w a s to pay the piper ! It w as an im|)udont proposal, and not a very inte lligent one, for it a ssum e d an a lm o st incredible stupidity on the p a rt of th e Com­ m onw ealth .and States. And, to date. New South W ales has been th.e only A u s t r a l i a n 'S t a t e foolish enough to place its d e stin ie s in the h a nds of men of the calibre of J. T. Lang and his m in isters. And even New South W.ales did not elect the Mr. Lang of 1932 to be its leader. It .elected t h a t Mr. Lang, wlio w as going to restore to the civil s e r v a n ts (on April Fools' Day) t h e ir sa la r y cut, and to relieve the w o r k e r s of the 3d. in the £ un e m p lo y m en t tax, and borrow millions a t low r a te s of inter,esL and re store t h e finances of the Sta te in th e tw inkling of an eye. W h a t New South W ales now th in k s of Mr. Lang and his **pl3 n” Was disclosed at the Federal and municipal elections. W ith the au th o rity of the Com­ m onwealth G o v e rn m en t a n d the public opinion of all A ustralia ranged a g ain st him, Mr. Lang can n o t stand much longer. Com­ prom ise will be fatal to t h e soli-

PRICE T H R E E

P E R S O N A L

O n T rial F or M u rd er

W H A T ’ S

PENCE

O N ?

Tliur.sdiiy, April 11.—Lyceum Talk­ The mnay friends of Mrs. H. ies: "Father ajul Son" and "Sitting' Wilson, of Tabbita, will be sorry to Tight.” learn that she is ill, being a patient Friday, April 15.—Grand Catholic Trimachi Case Opens Before Chief Justice in the Loretto private hospital. Her Ball, Lyceum Hall. many friends will wish for her a Friday, April 15.—Meeting of speedy recovery. bachelors at Mlrrool House re Bache^ The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ball, 1932. L o n g H e a rin g E x p e c te d Frank Wilkins, of “Allawah,” Tabbita, Saturday and Monday, April 16 and will be pleased (o learn that their IS. — Lyceum Talkies, Griffith: younger son, Phillip, has recovei’ed “Ahvays Goodbyo" and "The Secret Beiore his H onor the Chief Justic e A6ir Phillip S t r e e t ) , and a hem his illness. For some weeks Tix;,’ Matinee, Saturday afternoon, j u ry of twelve, S a lv ato re T rim a chi w as a r r a ig n e d a t th e N a r r a n d e r a Phillip was a patient in Woodlands "The Secret Six" and full supporting « t ic u i t C ourt yiesterday a fte rnoon on a c h arg e of th e m u r d e r of his programme. Hospital. ' Rocco T rim a chi, a t Hanwood, n e a r Griffith, on J a n u a r y 26. Mr. li. Irvin, of Griffith, has re- Saturday, April 16.—Regent Talkies, T he tria l is expected to last for se veral days, a s a n u m b e r of turfied to his home much Improved In Yenda; "Inspiration” fGreta Garbo), Witnesses will be called both by the Crown a nd by the defence. It will health after live weeks spent in 8 p.m.; in the afternoon, "The Spell of be re m e m b ere d t h a t a t th e inquest m ore th a n tw e n ty w itn e s se s w e re Maroubra, Sydney, under the care oi the Circus." Wednesday, April 20.—Meeting called by th e Crown, no evid ence being called by th e advoca te a p p e a r ­ Dr. A. M. Watkins. ing for T rim a ch i (Mr. P. W. Blumer). Mrs. L. Donaldson, of Grifiith, is Griffith Chess Club, Mirrool House, ■pending a holiday In Sydney, where 8 p.m. A full r e p o rt of the case will be published in th e "A re a News,” Thursday, April 21.—Sale of 40 she Is the guest of her daughter. which has a special re p r e se n ta tiv e a tte n d in g t h e tria l. horses, &c„ at Leckie’s Stables. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L, Martin, oi Friday, May 6.—Grand Combined Cremorne, are on a visit to their Tills case has aroused the interest turn from the Grilfitli Hospital, Concert, in aid Griffilb School, adult jf the whole Slate owing to the Mr. Sliecliau, Crown Prosecutor, Is daughter and son-in-law', Mr. and Mrs •aid juvenile artists, Lyceum Theatre. Eric Hudson, of GriiTith. vnuirkable -circumstances surround jappearing for the Crown, and Mr. V. ng the tragedy involving- the death of W Blumer for the defence. Lyceum Talkie»“ liocco 'rrimaclii, who died from M R. FLANNERY Liultiple bullet wounds in the brain. I it Is considered unlikely that the locco Trimachi, it will bo recalled, verdict will be given before the end Ip e d a l W e e k -E n d A ttra c tio n s ..ed within a few minutes of his re- of the week. , :o :

A n d t h e A r b i t r a t i o n B ill

A matinee ha.s been added to the Lyceum attractions for this week end, ------ :0;-----and pictures of outstamimg quality F ifle d k a l O i n c e r ’s R e p o r t —At a rcceut poliiical mcetiut have been secured for the two pro­ M a rtiïi— S m ith ■ m Bareliau Mr. Maanery war grammes on Saturday, and on Mon­ in’his report to the GritliLli Huapi 'puiut uiauk if ha supported the day ■i Dr. Til« Mei.Uo<ii-t Church was ,hc -■ scene of a very pretty wedding ji/ .vrbitratioa Bill as seat to the Uppei The afternuon scission uili cuuldodycomb -iokl the members taut he •lad spoken..to Mr. .Gosling, -- Chief. Ikai’ch 26, ^vhe^ the marriage of Miss -iuasa (vvhich later rc-tuvaed it-to Mit moncc“xrr three o'erock ofi Saturday. Secretary, on the iK'td for more ccirc- Edilh A. 10. Smith, daughter cf Mr. uower Uuuse^With 109 amendments). Wallace Beery. Jean Harlow, Lewis ul .supervision of the Aborigines li. bud Mrs. F. Smith, of Yaiii’-d! Sueef, 1 .vice Mr. TTauuery gave an gvu>sivt Stone, Marjorie Ramboau, John Muck his district. Dr/Bodycomb said that IL Martin, .loswer, but on being pressed to saj Brown, .John Miljan, He Witt JenIf had frequently liad the children of elder soh of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. yes or no, he rubbed his head, sat naigs, and even more favorites are in ileso uufoiiuúate people in hospital. Martin, of Hanwood, was solemnized down, and looked at the grbimd in a Beery’s latest Melro-Gpldwyn-Mayer , bej iv tlicy. hud healed, only to by the Rev. G. Wlilte. The church iieipiess ■ way, and finally gasped— riumph, "The S-'Cvet Six," which will eturn in a few days owing, to the \.as prettily and tastefully decorated like a spoilt child—"I won't answor." Uiiill everybody at Mie Lyceum legloct of their parents. Several by the ladies of the Church Aid Now, this bill, admittedly dra%vn ui Theatre on Saturday and Monday. uy the secretaries of ludustrufl uiiions Stardom! Due to her magnificeut aibies had been lost through this! ause. These people were unable the occasion. The bride (come, of them being foreigners) tc pi'rformaiico as the feminine lead in aie for themselyes, and in otl|er entered the church on the arm of her placate the worker for the wages tax Body and Soul,” her American llstricts they were gathered together riuher, looking charming in a soft is so Hagraiitly Bolslievlstic that it ii •cueen debut opposite Charles Farrell, on a raiss'ion station under the care of v.hite gown of georgette and luce, VIere passed into law the people ol Elissa Landi, vivid, glamorous, charm­ South Wales would be robbed ol i trained matron and under proper woijring the customary .wreath of New star of the European cinema and iheir liberty. In an Upper House in ing mange blossom, holding in place a tage, won the coveted honor ot being ruipervlsiou. which Labor members overwhelming 'The conditions obtaining here were beautiful lace veil loaned by Miv J, l> predouiinate, ii. was considered si starved by Fox Films. lot fair Ip the Aborigines ihem- Vv'ood, of Sydney, and currying an <\that after being shelved for a “Ahvays Goodbye,” gripping .diuuui ¡elves, to Ihe palice who were charged quisito bouquet of white roses tinleil drastic ytar it was relumed to the I-ow’ei of lomauce and suspense, is Miss '.vitli their .siipervisiou,. or to the lios- with pink and maidenhair fern. IMis. !Ionite with 1U9 umoudments. I'lidei r,amli'g initial starring assignment. n. G . Dobson acted as matron of pital. honor and Miss t!weu Sampson' as iv unions would become alkpovveiful, The picture will be the attraction at bridesmaid, both wearing aiikle- any man who in the past or future he Lyceum Tiu'uire on Saturday. $T. PA TR IC K 'S GRAND BALL Ungtlt frocks of jade green georgetu> Kinaineq loyal to las eountry and Lewis Stone and Paul Cavuiiagh will obligiitions during an illegal strike be seen in chief .support, while John S(. I'.'itrifk’a Ball, on Friday night, with taffeta trimmings and hats to could be denied the right to work, his Gan’ink, Lumsden Hare, film notables, thatch, and carrying posies of pink will bo theiirst ball of the sea.'^jm in William lily alternative being staTvatUm ii are likewise featured. GrilhUK->- i'he orguaisei's - ha-vu left roses. Little Margaret Ayvoa, niece he remained In the Slate. No man Cameron Menzies and Kemieth Macof the hridegroom, was (rain-liearer, notliiug umioue to ensure sticee.ss. ami loolo'd daintily sweet in an old would have the right to wotk uule.ss ’Keniia co-di reeled from a. screen Exoiilent nui.sic and an excellent fash ion ed g o w n of jade gii>eit g eor he belonged to a union, and lie eotikl adaption and dialogue vvrilteu by uiiijH'i' will be pro\ ided, Uie lloor will retu-sed membership—a love. Lynn Starling. tr imm ed with tiny fi'iils, and be It ci'ivf' special attention for Hie gelfp V , ( ai'ing a green pol.e b o n n e t ; liei V. hieb union se c r e t a r i e s would not bt K-casiun, and the weather promises I o s y w a s of bright roses and ea m a - slow to use. E v en t h e privacy o f a D R . C H E N ’S L E C T U R E m be good. tions. iUr. Brian Martin, hrotlier of Itiau’.s lioine eoukl be in v a d ed by any . ... ... — -------t'uion insp ector. T h e s e are o n ly two li(’ bridegroom, acted as Itest man D r. Clieu. Consul-General tor China, bud dafity of his m ilitan t industrial and Mr. E ric H u d so n a s gro o m sm a n . i n s t a n c e s out of manv’ just a s will.,siH‘nd this vveek-ead in Gritlltli. W h y go to Uuss ia for m etlio d s lo supporte rs, and re sistan c e m ea ns TTio nmejition w a s held in tlie )r. Chen will address the members of a quick crisis, and the end of Country W o m e n ’s Hall, w h e r e rela- govern Austra lia, Proiiably Um next s t e p towiird s file (irillUb Constitutional Association Langism in New South Wales. 1ive.s and i n tim a te frien d s of ih e S o u th W a les n the C W.A. Hull, (irimih, on Friday C o m m u n ism in New It will not be a sever,e crisis. liappy eotiiile w e r e en terta in ed , and of I lie sau clty evening on the situation in Manchuria, P e r h a p s the civil s e r v a n ts may a deligliffill w ed d in g b rea k fa st w a s would be tht' sacrifice Alar ri a g e in which has so nearly involved the of the m a rriage bond. have to w ail a fo rtn ig h t or so for liavtakeii of and the usual felicito u s italions in a world war. t h e ir pay, but th e citizens who ;peeche.s d elivered . Many congratn- Russia ha.s al ready b e e n ira u sfo rm ed On Suuclay Dr. Chon will delh'er an in to le g a l i s e d c o n cu b in a g e, d t h e i pay the sa la rie s m ay rem ain dry ­ la lo r y t e l e g r a m s w e r e l e e e i v e d , and address in tlie rresbyteriun Church eyed even thro u g h t h a t c a t a s t r o ­ the presimts w ere n u m er o u s ami parly being a llo w ed to st e p out and Mr. on the religious question in China. N o w , if phe. P e r h a p s an odd politician beautiful. Tlie bride's fliotlier was break Urn c o u l r m t . becomingly gowned in a frock of blue Flannery lias not Die courage to staiio .and official may be a r r e ste d under THANKS georgette with hat to tone, and firm against the filching ol our liber the penal clauses of the E nforce­ jarried a posy of <lark red roses. The ties, be vvmiUi latt'r be ordered to go m en t Act. A ustralia will not bridegroom's mollier chose lor her, the whole hog by the Communist Mr. ;uid Airs. COI.lN F, URANI’ s h a re in t h e i r sufferings. gown a blue figured Morncain with power behind th^ Lang Gov ernment wish to THANK Doctors Bodyepmb And then the end, with New black Ballybtmlal bat. and earned a:p ’is time we had a change ol repre- and Burrell, also Sisters and Nurses South W ales a ccepted once again as a self-supporting and-^ po.sy of crimson ro.ses. The liappyj seiituiivts Mr. Flannery has gone of the i’ublic Hospital, relatives and (Otiple left by motor cur to spend thejover to the common enemy.- -'t’otirs. friends, oificei'S of W.(!’. & kC., also self-respecting m e m b e r of the for letters, teiegrams and floral hont'ymoon on a tour of the South &c., Federation, and all A ustralia GEORGE GOW, tiibutes timing thclv sad bereavement Coast. -Ml the beautiful bouquets j striving as one nation to re store in the death of their daughter, Car* were the tasteful work of Mrs. O. E. Bareliau, national s o l v e n c y and th e pros­ meu Isabela Marie. pjljert. * ' Saturday, April 9, 1932. perity and security of its people. CARE

OF

BLACKS

W E D D IN G

(To the Editor)

j

G ran d St. P atrick ’s Ball, L yceum Hall, T o-m orrow

,>-■■ .'-iV'i'.,V' • ♦ THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932

PAQE TWO

T H £ A R EA NEW S

P R O F E S S IO N A L

N O T IC E S

M O N E Y * IN

i

The New •\ Loretto” Private Hospital

M IL K

------ :0:------(By Paul Cheyne)

Will SIGN Any BUSINESS (or You With Orisinal DESIGNS 1 \

H . W A L L A C E

213

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High Clast Figures almost startling in their HOUSE PAINTER & magnitude rdveal tile Wurth ol uui MEDICAL, bUHClcAL, OBSTETRIC HOME DECORATOR SISTER L. N. SMIRTHWAITE li lying industry. In New South Art Paperhanging a L.U0AT10M. v/ales for the year 1928-29 the value A.T.N.A. Spsciallty of milk consumed as such was H y a n d r a Street gigter f . i. currie MY £2,944,720; b u t t e r . £7,455,168; NKAB METHODISTCHUROB MISS A. M. HOWATT Look 'a ‘se £288,988, and condensed and Rpadtt Wmi >'(mcontrated milk, £1,507,421—a total Phone : 1. £12,190,247. For the Common­ Workmanship •-esaEfcSsesìssritMieiaii wealth the total value of these pro­ Guaranteed ducts in the same year was £38,570,986. Those propagandists j LATEST DESIGNS IN WALLPAPERS, FRIEZES AND CUTOUTS Vho at ihe behest of Importers, are ;;-T>M^ itI Interview Me for Your Paint Requirements—YOU WILL SAVE CASHI posing as the friend of the farmer, .'^omciAN^ OPTICIAN P r iv a te H o s p ita l wish to tear down the tariff wall now pi eventing the Australian market be­ W > BINYA STREET — GRIFFITH Late H. A. Barraclough 20 Years ing flooded, as hitherto, with overaeas butler, cheese, and condensed milk, SURGICAL. MEDICAL, OBSTETRIC are revealed in their true light. Great YO U R SAFEG UARD Britain, much to their disgust, has SISTER T. GRIFFIN O R C H A R D IS T S , C A L L AND IN S P E C T O UR SM ALL IS THE COMBINED SKILL OF TWO also imposed duties on imports of PHONE: 97 O RCHARD L I N E S O F S U N S H IN E I M P L E M E N T S EXPERTS WHO HAVE PERSONAL­ primary products not of British LY VISITED THIS DISTRICT FOR origin. Many New South Wales dairy T H E “ S U N V I N E ” P L O W - A B O O N T O V IG N E R O N S factories—and those, too, in other J. E. A N D R E A . 20 YEARS PRICE—£4/14/6 LANDED :arts of the Commonwealth—-would L.DD.S., B.S.C. (Melb. Univ.) MAY BE CONSULTED AT THE have been most seriously hit if a i'HIS SPECIALLY DESIGNED IMi’LEMENT WILL CUT UU'l IHE OF GROUND BENEATH THE VINES THAI IS LEFT UN British 10 per cent, duty on butter STRIP CO-OPERATIVE PHARMACY PLOWED BY THE ORDINARY PLOW, SURGEON DENTIST and other Dominion imports into Eng (Next to Carney & Son, Griflitli) Monday, May 2, 2 to 5 p.m. land had applied to them as originally T H E S IN G L E -F U R R O W “ S U N E iR D " F L O W , W i i h proposed, and not merely to foreign Hours: M OVEABLE HANDLES Tuesday, May 3, 9 to 11 a.m. produce. Our exports to Great 9 a.m. to 6 p.ni.; Later by Appoint­ CO-OP. PHARMACY A SHORT BODIED ONEHORSE PLOW SPECIALITY ADAPTED FOR Britain will now have an advantage ment. ORCHARD AND SMALL FARM WORK. ' V ovf>r foreign produce; and the Mothei’This Plow can also be supplied in two or three furrows, and when at work Visits: 4 a lii LÌ Î i l ï T the levers are down. YENDA: Every Fourth Sunday in II7PITTST, SYDNEY * and will be receiving from Customs a much larger revenue than hitherto. . Each idonth T H E “ S U N S H O E '' F L A i ^ 'l E K A N D F E K U L U l k That, in turn, will mean lighter gene RANKIN’S SPRINGS: First Sunday in THE “SUNSHOE” IS A ONE-HOilSE SINULE-RUW MACHINE I'e/iv LLiiiiNG a Good Piano iis the nisi val taxation, thereby augmenting the PLANTING , Each Month COTTON SEED, PEAS, MAIZE, BEANS, &c. purchasing power of the British It is a very compact machine, easily handled, and a sinking uavanUkse ib TELEPHONE; 271 part; Maiutaiumg it in Periect Tune and people. Again the man on the land that it will sow cotton seed as it comes from the gin w'fftiout provious in j^ustralia will benefit. The value preparation. This will Immediately appeal to growers who have had the Condition is the second, uixpenence proves that the Best is of duties here and at home, to the u-oublesome experience of cleaning seed for other types of Planter. Australian primary producer can, T H E “ S A T E L L I T E ” H O R S E H O E N o " 7 , W l l H D E P T H none too good. n i oil have selected a Good Instrument, tlferefoie, be seen at a glance. Lord R E G U L A T IN G SHOE but what about maintaining ii Eeaverbrook, long the advocate of A ONE-HORSE HOE CULTIVATOR AND SCUFFLElt Emivire preferehce, was responsible in periect Condition? for this boon to the Dominions. The TH E “SUNW REST” & • a U N G u N i ’ a iW u L t-r O K K u w F R A N l i H O iV IA N same story can be told about our vI O U l D B O a K U PLO W a pther primary products with the ex­ BOR CUTTING AND IBURUNG E ast S tre e t N a rra n d e ra P ia n o , P la y e r a n d O rg a n HEAVA SUNFACE GROWTHS. ception of meat. The importance to Visits Mr. Turner's Pharmacy, Griffith “ SUN G EM ' IH R E E F U R F U i> E iM FLEM l N i T u n e r a n d R e p a ire r the Dominions of its inclusion is now T H E Second Thursday Each Month jrilFFITH, LEETON, NARRANDERA being emphasised in a debate in the EMBODYING A HIGH VVHEED SPRING TYNE CULTIVATOR, A STRADDLE CULTIVATOR, AND A TWO-ROW MAIZE AND SEED PEANfl’ER AND FERTILIZER C. W . A . W ELCH Orders leit care of Area News House of Commons. In Australia njeat and pig products are of the Oliice will be promptly attended to. ¡greatest importance. The Argentine T H E “ S U N L E A F '* I W O - F U R K O W D iS C F L O W A r c h ite c t FOR HARD GROUND, ALSO lURNlNG IN AND ilURYlNG GREEN Established 15 years. 'haTno other market for her meht ex-j MANURiAE CROPS RURAL BANK CHAMBERS Phone: Griffith 45; Narrandera 174 cept Great Britain, and a duty of a IHE CHEAPEST IMPLEMENTS ON THE MARKET, SUNSHINE IMPLE GRiFFITH IN AUSTRALIA FOR AUSTRALIANS id. a lb. would have to be borne .byj MENTS ARE MADE B Box 10 Phon'e 238 Y AUSTRALIAN WORKMEN J. F. W ALSH he foreign producer, not the custo­ RURAL BANK CHAMBERS mer. Such a duty would also be of] LEETON PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL great benefit to Australia, faced with] Box 92 Phone 45 PLASTERER higher wages a-nd with dearer All Clashes of Plaster and Cement freights. Those who are thoughtful I U D IE S ’ Work Undertaken •dll remember these facts next timej FARM 582, GRIFFITH H A IR D R E S S IN G there is a wail from the paid propa­ gandists—I thank their chief high] P R IC E U S T Permanent Waving, 35/-, Guaranteed priest for teaching me that phraseA . B. BENNETT Six to Nine Months, DRY WINES SWEET WINES of the importing interests. They I Shingling and Bobbing BUILDING CONTRACTOR Gal. howl at our tariff wall like dingoes at Alse— RICH PORT ....... ,,,, ,,,, ........ 7/6 GRIFFITH a barrier preventing their devastating j All Kinds of Beauty Work, Ineluding .......... . 10/. INVALID PORT .... Hair Tinting, Face and Head Electric All Classes of Building Work Under­ dvance. HOCK (Special) ...................... ROYAL RESERVE PORT ....... 12/6 Massage. taken; Estimates Given, and Advice RICH SHERRY .... 7/6 GHABLIS (Special) .... ............ Gladly Given M A Y M cC O O K FO. SHERRY ...... 10/. M O NEY M A R K E T IN G BEFORE LETTING YOUR NEXT Cohen’s Buildings, Banna Avenue, ROYAL.RESERVE SHERRY .... 12/6^' CLARET (Special) ................. JOB, CONSULT ME BOARD GRIFFITH ROYAL RESERVE BROWN BURGUNDY (Special) ............ ,,,, ........ 12/6 Í MUSCAT .... ROYAL RESERVE WHITE E l e c t i o n o f P r o d u c e r s ’ R e p r e ­ SHERRY (Royal Reserve) ....... 1 MUSCAT .... .................. 12/6' SPARKLING LEETO (LARGE BOTTLE) .............. ............... 30/- DOZEN s e n ta tiv e s LOCAL DEPOTS: CANAL STREET, GRIFFITH YENDA WINERY, YENDA The returning officer, Mr. A. A. Watson, Director of Marketing, ad­ OR HANWOOD WINERY AND VINEYARDS, GRIFFITH vises that ballot papers in connection TRY OUR ASSORTED CASES OF ONE DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES, 30/with the election of producers’ repre sentatives to the Honey Marketing la n lio f w ir a lia HELP THE HOSPITAL — HELP Board were posted on Friday, 8th D R E S S M A K IN G YOURSELF inst, to all enrolled producer.s. As the election is being held for the pur INTEREST FOR JO IN T H E H O S P IT A L EVERY P O S T pose of electing one representative M R S. T . R . LEE YOUR SAVINGS OFFICE AN AGENCY IN S U R A N C E F U N D for each of three electoral districts, Wishes to notify her many Clients namely, No. 1 Coastal District, No. 2 that she has secured the services of Northern (Inland) District, and No, a FIKST-CLASS DRESSMAKER. ■ FULL PARTICULARS FROM 3 Southern (Inland) District, a roll Large and Splendid Variety of SECRETARY for poll purposes has been compiled Traced Linen, Art Needlework, and BOX 383A, GRIFFITH PHONE, 102 tor each district, and each producer Children’s Wear. will receive a ballot paper contain­ THE' HO.ME, HAPl’lNESS and SOCIAL ing the names of the nominees in re­ PLEASURES will be greeafly ad­ UP-TO-DATE HEMSTITCHER spect of the particular district in ded :o by a high grade RADIO. INSTALLED. which he is enrolled. PALING'S (338 George Street, Sydt First-Class Work Executed On the will gladly give you full particu­ The attention of producers is direc­ Premises. Any Quantity. Reasonable uey) lars Dt their delightful VICTOR batFOR ted to the necessity for voting in lery sets and of very easy terms of Prices, purchase on receipt of your enquiryorder of preference for each candi­ Lyceum Buildings, Griffith No expert knowledge requlied—"Just date whose name appears on the bal­ turn a knob” lot paper. Departure from this in struction will render the vote invalid. P . J. O SM O N D PRESENT-DAY PRICES As the poll closes at 5 p.m, on Friday, 22nd April, producers are ad­ vised to complete auii return their SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER Tboi'ouglily renovated guaranteed YAMBIL STTIEKT—NEXT TO Pianos, good tone quality, in firstballot papers without delay. Any bal­ class order; £60 upwards. £5 de­ J AGFA’S GARAGE. lot papers received after the time posit; easy terms. Write to PaUng’a, SPEED KING SHOE REPAIRER GRIFFITH. mentioned will not be admitted to the 338 George StiveL, Sydney, for pw* PRICE* moderate , term * cash lirulaiB, or see local agent. poll.

SIGNS

GRI LFU H

IM P O R T A N T !

LOUEZ BROS. Local Agents

M c W iIIic&iiy’s W in e s

HAVEN

O F R ES T

W O R N O U T SO LES M A N S E R ’S

ïi'i■■ . :v

THE AREA NEWS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932

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THE YBNDA NEWS SECTION will appear EVEJRY THURSDAY, An "A rea News” rf^praaentativ* wlU vlalt Yenda every Tuesday to collect and write up local items. The co operation of all Yenda realdents is deiired. M eesages, news Items, advta., etc„ may be left with Mr. A. B. C. Wood or at Grimes’ Newsagency.

YENDA MEETING Mr. Gosling’s Visit R eq u est

fo r

M o re

P o lic e

REGENT TALKIES

YENDA ROAD

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•:o:-

“Inspiration’’ On Saturday

Breaking Up Rapidly

That great film, “Inspiration,” In which Greta Garbo, Lewis Stone, and Robert Montgomery star, and excel, will be shown at the Regent on Saturday night, together with an ,excellent sup­ porting programme.

C o n c e rn

fo r

R eg en t

T a lk ie s

Y enda

M a in

T h o ro u g h fare

Mr. M. Gosling, Chief Secretary, Mr. M M. Flannery M.L.A., and Mr. J. M. On present appearances the Martin, M.L.C., called at Yenda last main Yenda-Griffith road, which Friday on their way to Griffith, ad­ dressing a lunch-hour meeting in In the afternoon there will be the was rebuilt at enormous cost a Yenda Square and meeting deputa­ usual matinee session, ai which few years ago, will not survive tions. another chapter of “The Spell of the many more seasons. The metalWITH ROBERT MONTGOMERY AND LEWIS STONE Both Mr. Gosling and Mr. Flannery Circus’’ will be screened, supported by led crown of the road is in a d,eaddressed the meeting, which attrac­ comedies, gazettes and other enter­ plorable condition at present. YOUR FAVORITE ACTRESS, WITH YOUR FAVORITE SCREEN ted only about 60 or 70 people, most taining short features. LOVER. For a distance of several miles of them recipients of the dole. There Greta Garbo will be seen at the the main central section of the WITH FULL SUPPORTING PROGRAMME were very few farmers or business roadway is simply a churned-up people present to hear the speakers Regent Theatre on Saturday, starring mixture of mud and pebbles, and extol the Lang Plan, declaring that it in “Inspiration," directed by Clarence all traffic must pass along the ADULTS, VCHILDREN, 6d. alone could preserve to the Australian Brown. Robert Montgomery has the earthern shoulders, which have people the standard of living that leading male role, and an imposing remained firm and hard. they had secured through Labor supporting cast Includes Lewis Stone, legislation. The speakers received an Marjorie Rambeau, Judith VossellV, Considering the little rain that has attentive hearing, their remarks be Beryl Mercer, John Miljan, Edwin fallen, it is difficult to explain the iug punctuated by bursts of applause Maxw'ell, Oscar Apfel, Joan Marsh, mud-pie state of the roadj though, There were few' interjections or ques­ Zelda Sears, Karen Morley, Gwen from the very beginning, the road CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY, ALSO DOGVILLE COMEDY, FROG Lee, Paul McAllister, Arthur Hoyt and proved a poor one. Within a few tions. CARTOON, COLORTONE REVIEW, METROTONE NEWS, AND Richard Tucker. It seems that in her weeks of its completion it w'ent into More Pol Icey TRAVELOGUE. latest vehicle Miss Garbo returns to waves, and after six months’ traffic Whilst in Yenda Mr. Gosling re­ the exotic type of role which made the surface was littered with metal ceived a deputation asking him to iier famous in silent films. She is broken away from the road. During appoint an additional police officer to seen as an artist’s model who be- the construction of roadways, Cr. | the district. It was pointed out to comes the toast of Paris as a result of Hudson, of Yenda, and Mr. J. II. the Minister that with only one cons her amorous fascination. Sui'Jfdited Kelly, then rmrabers of the Executive | table stationed in Yenda the position with the admiration of wealthy ad­ Board, raised a question regarding was quite unsatisfactory, for when mirers, she falls in love with a young the methods of construction being the officer was called away on duty provincial student who is already en­ employed. The engineers defended j the tow’n and immediate district w'ere gaged to be married. The desperate the workmanship and inspections were left unattended, sometimes for hours ;^trate,gles by which the impassioned made, and everybody was satisfied on. end. During such times the model attempls to win ever the young that the work was in order. Anyway, Police Station was shut up and it student, iegether w'ith a subsequent as the Commission was paying the . was impossible to get into touch with 'inexpecied Iurn of event«, make up' cost, many people took the view that the P&llce^ by telephone or other the plot. The picture incidentally is it did not much matter how much means. conceded to be staged w'ith unusual raoney w'as wasted on the job, for in In reply, the Minister stated that splendor, the scenes rEUgiug from a those days the Commisison had ample his difficulty was in the financial azzling boliemian siudio cham-^ funds, and the extra expenditure position, w'hich did not allow him to pagne psrty to ,»eqi.cn' os in a meant extra work, appoint ag many additional officers as number of colorful cafes and garden I But now that the road is under the he would like to if he had ample estaurants.« control of the Shire the position is funds at the disposal of the Depart­ clianged. If the road goes to pieces ment. However, he had asked for 50 to such an extent that it becomes uuadditional appointmenta, and, if these trafficable, Wade Shire will not be were granted, then it w'ould be pos­ able to raise enough funds to put it ------ :0:------sible for him to transfer a number of in order again. A competent authority t xperlenced officers to tlie country estimated o« Tuesday that it would district. Yenda’s case would ba cost about £15,000 to put the road in noted, and everything possible done first-class order to-day. And this sum to meet the demand for added police The Boy Scouts and Girl Guides ofj s a little beyond the means of Wade protection. Venda district had a field day last. Shire at the present time! The Minister also slated that he Tuesday in the “ Methodist Church T h o s e people who use the road exwould not ask the Yenda Police Cons- Hall, Yenda, Owing to the iuterven- tensively are apprehensive as to the iiihle to deal with the “travelling iion ot urgent private business, the effect that the wlntei laius maj haA dole” business, and this would relieve District Scout Commissioner was pre-'on the thoroughfare, foi, on appealhim of *a certain amount of w'ork and vented from attending, but. in hi.s ab- ances, it will not stand up to veiy C O R N allow him to devote more time to seuce the group president, Mr. R, much further ill-usage. F IA K E R purely police business. Weir, gave a brief addres, and preCORBi F L A K E S euted tlie troop thig which was dona­ KKLiOGtì* ted by the group committee. M ad , in A u stra lia by KELLOGG (A u»t.) PTY. LTD., Sydney More than a Imudred children atten-:o:ied the festlvUies. wliich included dis­ The. inevestigation by a commissiou xTWBSSl plays by the Scouts and Guides, a of experienced south-west farmers of | m m m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm» B r ig h t S o c ia l F u n c tio n playlet, “Eighly-oue,” pre.«ented by Westeru Australia of the conditions the Guides, and an indoor campfire at on the group settlements is revo,Hug;aeal with a party of unemployed under J | | £ which camp songs were sung by a sorry story of m is d ire c te d effort ami the supervision of fthe Agricultural Despite the inclem ent w e a th e r land f'»“ '«» kI vas carefully selceScout. Master A. Moore, Assistant official bungling. Incidentally it is re - , Bank, The the Regent Ball, which was held Scoutmaster Bootli, and Miss E. VC that . 1.0 .ioiMooid..« ia.ui ou . . , a,,<i in th e Regent T h ea tre, Yenda, on ■, i irrnw«; iq iiot viuited, wliile tlic uiouetaiy allowauec Horn. The evening concluded after which Monday evening last, w as a g re at nc h ^ to appeaiantes • st,ricUy limited. In stead otj As a result of the incre ased any means up lu * an ample supper had been served. by excise duty on A u s tr a l ia n leaf success. ready-cut houses, cow sheds ami fertility or re.spon.se to ci>hi''atiou, i le r s vvere advised th is week Seventy couTiles attemded, and these and tliat many problems have to be barus, the settlers had to slab out trhe ta a t th e price cf A u s tra lia n plug their own, and the whole policy lias solved before the south-west is sub­ included quite a large number of jugated by cultiviitors of the soil. It been one Of aelt'-reliant sell-support. tobacco w as being i n cre as ed by Griffith residents, some of whom had looks as if the greater part ot tlie six The results have been most eueourag- 1/8 per lb. At t h e sa m e tim e quite a time getting there on account luilljons spent on this attractive ex- iug and at less than halt the cost of th e r e would be no incre ase in of the bad road.s. The hull was price of im ported leaf. -riment will have to be put dovyiv to the original groujts. pi ettily decorated with blue and gold development account, rutlier than to and U rn entrance Growers and reiailers believe there gtreamers, balloons and foyer were decorated with Now that the canning business is It of the individual settlers, tor it Alter a football match a disgusted will be an immediate falling off in the Chinese lanterns, all of which gave over, the Yenda Producers’ shed is would appear impossible on the evi­ emhusiiist went across to tlie referee demand for Ausiralian tobacco, which the propper setting for a lively busy with the work of packing table dence for the settlers to meet their and asked sarcastically; “How long lately increased much in favor owing to the improvement in its preparation evening. Jazz caps and noise novel grape.s in cases and cartons tor the liabilities. The story of the necessity can a man live without brains?” ties were provided, and during the Sydney and overseas markets, though tor testing State-aided settlers as to “I don’t know,’’ replied the referee; anq the moderate price at which it was offered at the time when conevening twilight dances and color not as busy as it will be when the their fitness as farmers told of efforts “how old are you?’’ all round Australia finds furthei' con Bumerg desired to reduce their smoke spot effects were supplied, adding citrus begins to i>our in, when there fiimation in this State’« group scheune, the enjoyment of the evening. Lx- are many more hands employed. YOU can keep in close touch with all bill. and, as in other States, it is a case of the latest scientific, political, com­ The action of the Lyons Govern­ cellent music was supplied by the musical, market and sporting Crack a-Jack Orchestra, and supper A lecent improvement to the t‘qtiip- the survival of the fit combined with mercial, tlie wiping out of a lot of public in developments with an up-to-date ment in penalising the"Australian in­ ment ot the shed is a weighbridge VICTOR Radio. Write for particulars dustry whilst protecting Importing inby Grimes’ Cafe. ^ A striking contrast to tlie of their fully guaranteed battery sets The next dance at 'i enda vtll b which has been installed in prepara­ vestment. stories coming, from the more spoon­ to PALING’S, 3S8 George Street. tevests is looked upon as the most the Anzac Ball, on April 25, when the tion tor the clti'us season,, and which fed sections is that provided by a Sydney. VERY EASY TERMS mischievous act committed by any Crack-a-Jack Orchestra vUI again will be of considerable benefit to both settlement started not long since to GRANTED. Commonwqalth Government. j growers and the company. j,'ender the music.

Saturday, 16th April

GRETA GARBO in “INSPIRATION”

MATINEE, 2.30 p.m.-

A Real Kiddies’ Programme! *THE SPELL OF THE CIRCUS”

for

At any time you are Hungry, enjoy Kellogg’s CornFlakes with cold milk or cream. For breakfast, luncheon or supper. They are wonderful—be­ tween meals or at any meal. Good for young and old alike. Easy to serve. No cooking required. Sold by all grocers in the red-andgreen packet.

j

SCOUTS AND GUIDES Big Yenda Rally

1

GROUP SETTLEMENT

REGENT BALL

JOBACCO BLUNDER

0

GRAPES NOW

Yenda Producers’ Busy

1

Rise InPrice of Plug Tobacco

' ' ' i “''"'S ä

PAGE POUF

P la y in g

UNEMPLOYED ASSN. FINANCES

P u ff-P u ffs -{01-

Griffith and Temora in The Rough P o o r

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932’ «HB* been engaged In fruit picking and apstarted every movemeht pracHoally, uU- t;<Mi,«i for relief have no! lu'en iUi but he did not forget that he wa« cap- ! numerous as during the previous tain and coach of his team, and he quarter. The committee upon being ■:o; spurred his mates on throughout the inslolled in office Inaugurated a regame; and many of the Temora men At the general meeting of the serve fund, and it is exp ' I'd that were as fat and soft as their op­ ponents. Weissel’s handling and pas­ Griffith Di'qtrict Unemployed Associa- during th.o forthcoming Aviuter months held on Friday last, the quarterly this will prove of great assistance in sing of the ball were a revelation in tlon football •JudgmeuL. Weissol runs as balance-shfifit was received and d e a lin g w ith c a s e s of e m e rg e n c y . The fast and as cleverly as ever, tackles adopted. It is apparent to all who Friday night dance?, through whlcli with the same deadly certainty, and, pursue the balance-sheet that the the Association derives tlie principal on Sunday’s showing, la still the great Association has continued its policy part of i(s income, prove as popular footballer that he has been for years of attending to the material needs of as ever, and the commit(«-e, realising past. His goal kicking on Sunday the unemployed. During the summer ■ - long-i'elt want of a w'ell ovKauised months many of the members have .;iid-w .'k dance, have rtcruT u to bold was superb. a euchre party a d d;- a> ■ tu xt ’rues 'rhompson, the Temora half, played well, and the understanding between ANTONIO GALLIERA. of Griffith, day as well as the Fiida;. nrght d iv’ ’. him and Welssel was perfect. If they N.S.W.,.. laborer, of Italian nation­ •'he Crack-a-Jack Orchestra has been had got a bit more of the ball from ality, and born at Castelcuco in the iigng'-d and an enjoyable night Is the scrums Griffith would certainly Province of Treviso, and resident asspred. 'tr.ve got a worse trouncing than it five and a half years in Australia did Maioney, a junior, who had to TOW residing at Griffi’’ N.R.W , „iied towards the conclusion Intend to apply for na uralisatioa of the game, shaped promisingly, and under the Nationality Act 1920-30. Maker, though out of condition -itruck form early in the game.

T iff AREA NEWS

E x h ib itio n

of

R u g b y

,

(By “The Man on the Canal")

*'The grass is not the only green thing on the ground,” remailied a panting, trembling, knocked-up Temora rugby footballer at half-time on Sunday. He was quite right. There were 26 very green footballers on the field as well, and, in comparison with them, the grass hardly seemed green at all. in a game that was spoiled by the lack of condi­ tion of the great majority of the players in both teams, Griffith was soundly beaten, 28-8, by Temora, which, fromthe first kick-off, played better football than the home team, inwhich flashes of brilliant individual play were lost in the general apathy andlack of cohesion of the teamas a whole.

Fat Forwards

Griffilh Tenni.- Ch h

in buth teams the forwards were so aching in condition that their showOPENING TOURNAMENT o Id hardly be accepted as any idication of their real form. For To be held on Saturday, Sunday and Griffith, .Tames played well in brìi Monday, April 23rd (2 Jgm.), 24th (9 .'ant flashes, but he had to take long a.m.) and 25th (9 a.m.). rests In between times to recover his Events.—Gent’s Special Singles, 5/wind. iutry Fee; Gent’s Special Doubles, Joo Murray will probably be 8/- pair; Gent’s Doubles Handicap, 6/tow^er of strength in the Griffith pack pair; Ladies’ Special Singles, 5/-; latvr in the season but his condition Ladies’ Doubles Handicap, 6/- pair; led almost evi lything to be desired Mixed Doubles Handicap, ,5/- pair; Many of the home players came on to the field In a disgracefully vcouer tne district, aismci, is Shaw, iv uewco uer to the unprepared condition, even making allowances for the fact that It was certainly a solid chap, but woefully] -n-ophies valued £ 12. the first match of the season. Some of them were as fat as aldermen, slow and unenterprising. He looked In Note,—Players unable to play on .J í Ö Vj f-lSTj and just about as active. bettor trim than most of the other Saturday must commence on WedneiFOR GRIFFITH, ONLY GRAHAM AND RYAN DISPLAYED forwards, but Ids game showed none day afternoon, 20th. ANYTHING LIKE REAL FORM, THOUGH JAMES PUT IN SOME of the lash that was expected of himi Entries close Tuesday, 19th April, i;r he is a reputed re presentati"' at 8 p.m. No late entries. GOOD WORK AT RARE INTERVALS. WEISSEL, OF TEMORA, PLAYED BRILLIANTLY. IT HAD BEEN RUMORED THAT HE HAD player from N'jw Zealand, where, des- J. P. CARNEY, Hon. Sec., Box 478, LOST ALL FORM, BUT ON SUNDAY HIS INDIVIDUAL PERFOR­ j te earthquakes, they know ho.v to Griffith. MANCE AND HIS LEADERSHIP OF THE TEAM WERE BEYOND play football, nno where they produce forwards who charge down the field BAILIFF’S NOTICE OF INTENDED CRITICISM. Good football is never expected in meat bf the whole game to score Grif- like racehorses. Rhaw Is no Phai SALE.—In the Court of Petty Ses­ the first match of the season, but'iiih’s second ti’y. Ryan, too, played i.ap. Give youT rooms the patterned rne game was unevenHul, unevcunui, almost aimwo»- unuu-i sions, holden „„„„ at Griffith.—No. of Griffith might reasonably have expec- soundly in defence. His condition The , ,, It, o o-rtn/t Writ 18 of 1932; No. of Plaint, 335 of^ beauty of Wunderlich Art nteresting. It was played in a fioo«^ Metal Ceilings. Decorate the ted that her footballers would make was an example to the rest of them 1930—JOHN JACOB, plaintiff, and clean, sporting spirit, but without de­ designs in charming colour some preparation for such an iinpor-] Shocking Judgment PRANK STANLEY LEAVER, defeneffects. In this way you will add on either side. There tant match as last Sunday’s. The( Stevenson, at full-back, played an termination value to your home, for Wun­ »as too much ot the practice match «‘“ ’•■-NOTICE la hereby giveu that derlich Ceilings are everlast­ team as a whole gave uo evidence of almost unbelievably bad game for a atmosphere about the game --- -'unless the amount of £2 8/ 1, .together ingly attractive—they can never any training at all. it was a pity, for n.'an ^ho can play good football. His gether But still, Temora Is entiUed with all fees due herein, be paid at or sag, flake, crack, rot oi fail down. the game, despite adverse weather taking of the ball was shocking. to all the credit of their win. | before the hour of noon on Monday Inspect the numerous designs conditions, di'ew a big crowd, and a Rarely did he take the ball cleanly, shown in our new 48 page the eighteenth day of April, 1932, tl'o The Tóame even when it came right into his catalogue. Your local stockist gate estimated at about ,£40. The Bailiff will sell by public auction ¿R teams were;— will be glad to hand you a spectators were a patient lot, and hands, and when he got it he showed The three-quar-j Farm 1469, Yenda, at 2 p.m., the FREE copy. Temora.—Back, Marsh; though they didn’t applaud much (50 wretched judgment throughout the ters, Constable, undermentioned goods and chattels of Maroney, Pinuey, WUNDERLICH LIMITED game. After running his fat and flab­ yards away from the ground one Thompson; the defendant, or so much thereof Showrooms! Baptist Street, might have imagined that a church by forwards out of condition by poor­ Maker; halves, Weissel, Dunn, Cui- as will satisfy such claim. Goods for Redfaxa, Sydney. forwards, Willis, Moses, ly judged kicking, which sent them M8.8.10 service was in progress so silent wms sale:—Household furniture and efran, Curran, Reid. i'unniug baekw'ards and forwards up the crowd around the oval) they re­ m_i down the field, ¿le decided on Griffith.—Back, Stevenson; three-jfects; approximately 3000 gallons of frained from adverse criticism. lohling on to the ball at all costs, and quarters, Small, Moorhead, Duff, Iwine in vats; one Oldsmobile utility! Better Showing Expected lime time ran straight into the Ryan: halves, Christenson, Graham; | truck; a quantity of motor accesIt is expected that the local men arms after of r Temcni player Maker, the forwards, Tilden, James, Keith, Mur-1series; tools and spare parts; Remwill make a much better showing Tiowei'i 111 Temora three quarter, on ray, Murray, Shaw. lington typewriter; gramophone and against Temora next Sunday, when half a dozen occasions ran down the Tries were scored for Griffith by records; etc. they visit Temora for the return field i.ud Stevenson, apparently to James, who after a splendid indi- DATED at the Court of Petty Sesmatch. Tliat is a reasonable hope, five him easy tackling practice, ran vidual effort, scored the first points IgiQ^g abovemeutioned, this thirteenth for some of our best players were in iido his arms! Toward? the end ot of the match. Ryan’s kick failing; audjjjay of April, 1932. need of only one good trial wTih the he game there was some hooting Moorhead, Christenson kicking an] MOYNIHAN, Bailiff of the AREA BUILDERS’ SUi PLY CO. colors up to bring them to form, and when this performance was repeated. asy goal to add the extra points. GRIFFITH, N.S.W. as a result of la.si Sunday’s experi­ But it appeared that Stevenson, who For Temora, Maroney, Thompson,! --:■'•liHTHjr.a ence the team will be redisposed in was out of condition and right off Maker and Plnney scored tries, and certain important respects. Steven form, had become rattled and could W’eissel converted three tr ies, otie | son, who gave a shocking exhibition not do anything right. After last kick being a beauty, and Pinney two. in the full-back's position, is being Sunday’s practice,and in a new posi­ The Club endeavored to stage a| biought to the wing, to be replaced tion, he may retrieve his reputation bicycle race during the half-time b> Prest at full-back, and Lex Small, next Sunday. interval, a stupid proceeding which] who on the wing on Sunday was given Christenson played without dash ended as might have been expectedpo opportunity to show his prowess himself, and showed no inspiration in iri an accident, a small boy being run] is being brought into the forwards as his leadership of his men. This play­ down by one of the riders. Nobody lock, James going into the second er can play great football, and Griffith was hurt, fortunately. The Police row. 4 will expect to see a better perfor­ should prevent a repetition unless the These alterations should make mance on Sunday. good sense of the officials of the Clubj good deal of difference, hut unless the Great Play renders such action unnecessary. teams stage a startling reversal of What a great little player Graham form, it would be an optimistic sup is! it was remarked on Sunday that porter of Griffith who would amici had Graham been supported by Weispate victory next Sunday. For in sel Griffltli would have won as easily A stroke handicap played on Satur­ leadership, strategy, combination, and as Temora did, and the verdict was day afternoon was won by G. Jones, the condition of tlie players, Temora probably correct. Opinion was divid­ with a score of 82—16—66; Foran, v.as superior to Griffith on Sunday ed as to whether Graham or the gieat vvith 76—8—68, was a close second. and it was only their lack of condi International played the best football The rain during the early hours of tiou Which prevented them from pres on the ground. The • Temora men Sunday morning made conditions sing their advantage to a greater mar were unanimous in praise of Graham, satisfactory for the foursomes in the afternoon. Etpper and Hine succeed gin of victory. whom they declared the greatest halt ed in annexing this event with 85—17 W hen the last furrow' is turned . . . Throughout llie game Griliith oh they had seen for a long time. tained a feast of the ball from the Graham came to the ground looking —68. then home to a refre.shmg bottle of pci'um, but little use was iaade of the like an athlete ready for a game of At a meeting of the Riveriua Dis­ T ooth’s K.B, to banish the fatigue of a advantage. Graham, the half, played football, not like a man waiting for trict Golf Association a lengthy dis strenuous day. A long drink of coo! brilliantly, hut he was left unsuppor­ the next meal, and his play was in cussion of the N.S.W. Golf Council’s K.B. quenches thirst and restores energy. ted by Christenson, and the centres, keeping with his well-trained appeai- proposals for par basis haudicappitrg Always have a bottle or t vo handy. Duff and Moorhead, who, time after auce. Both in attack and defence he throughout the State, viz., holes of lime, muddled about until they were played with dash and brilliance from 416 yards and over par five ended in caught with the ball. In the first half start to finish, and he never seemed defeat, and a motion embracing the T O O T H 'S Small, on the wing, d.d not receive Rivenna Association’s system of par ■ the hall once, except when it was disheartened by the shocking lack of handicapping with sympathetic allow kicked to him by an opponent. Ilei cohesion among his supports, though anees according to the contour of the saw very little of the ball in theitWs discouragement did send him off ground and local conditions, was second half. Ryan was not niucli on some brilliant, spectacular, indr- adopted. e irovisional par basis better treated on the other wing, but addual efforts. Brit no nran can wrn a e s ta b lis h e d T hby ine local Club, tlieio B iew ed and B ottled by this player, when ho did get his hands match on his own. fore, should not be very radically Tooth A Co. Lim ited, K ent Brewery, Sydney on the ball, made good use of his op Weissel Best altered as a result of the conclusions KI3 portunity. He, Duff, aird Moorhead! Weissel certainly played the best jllgm'ed in the best combined move- game amonen the Temora men, litó of rile meeting referred to.

GOLF NOTES

LAGER.

-

THE AREA NEWS

THUFISDAY, APRIL 14, 1932

H ousew ives and K een ch o p p e rs! HERE

TEN NIS ;0:-

THE G ARDEN -¡o;-

A complete revival of tennis has he Humanand Garden Pests been seen in Grifilth over the past

ARE

/

month, and at the last committee 1 don’t like writing about pests, but meeting it was decided to hold an I caresay some of my readers will opening tournament, to be held on \vant to know just bow to treat them. 23rd, 24th and 25th April. J. P. >iuw. when I mention garden pests, Carney, L. F. Mitchell and J. Shannon I do not mean tlie human kind that were appointed to run the event. ’I'he coi'ies along and wants to talk to you, event which should attract the and forgets to go, when you should be majority of entries is the “B” Grade hard at work on your lawn, or when singles, as large entries are expected you are trimming the hedge, or from Pine Vale, Tabblta, and sur­ straiglilening up matters in the flower rounding clubs. The ladles’ singles ahvays proves interesting, as the T h at w ill S tagger the Im agination, and prices w ill rem ain bed.This, type usually does not want to standard of play Is very high. An ad­ learn, but wants to tell you just how ditional attraction to the tournament until stocks are reduced. you ehould do this, or that—br he has is the playing off the final of the Nara tale to tell of some turnips he once randera mixed doubles championship, grew, which were the largest he had which is to be played on Sunday, 24th ever seen, or the rose that was sure inst., at ,3 p.m. J. Shannon and Miss v J. P. Carney and Miss Munro to have won the prize at the Show it Davis are the finalists, and the match should he had entered it, and so on. be very closely contested. But what I want to tell readers OR THE FOUR ARTICLES FOR 2/about is how to combat such pests as cabbage moUi, wood lice, slugs, snails, and others of that kind. 'Fake first of all those little grey brutes that turn themselves into a ball The Associates held a 9-hole com­ 6/6 on Sunday ami the best cards when you disturb tliem. Wood lice petition they are usiully called, and I’ve heard were Miss K. Gordon (50—8—42), Moulder (51—8—13) and Mrs. people say tnp^ e little chaps do no Miss C. (55— 10—45). Miss Gordon is hajm. But don’t you believe it; they Brown Iiiaying well at present and on Sunday are responsible for more of the com­ did a round oi 86, which so far is the plaints about seeds failing to come up course record for the Associates’ new than any other cause. course, which measures over 5200 'I'lie methods of eradication I find best are to trap them under bags left yards. indisturbed for quite a tvhile. Then The bridge afternoons at Mirrool 6 go out one morning armed with a House started again last Friday, ano kettle of boiling'' water, lift the bag Mrs. Smalles w’as the winner, with 1 carelnlly, and aespatch of the wood H71 points. After the first couple of lice by the thousands with the boiling afternoons it is proposed to start a competition extending over three or water. Another way is to cut potatoes in four weeks, details of which will be halves, scoop out most of the middle, announced later. ml turn the pieces of potato upside down among the young seedlings. morning you will get a wonder —-----—:o:'------ -~ B o x Every £ul catch. Oranges, cut and treated the same way as the halves of pota­ toes will also prove a very attractive bit for these little pests. Still another way is to mix a table A quarrel over the much-d'seussed spoonful of arsenate of lead with question as to vvhich w'as the better Carbine or Phar Lap, on three or four pounds of bran and put .lorse. Thursday night of last week led to a little heaps of the mixture here and •scrap" in Little Bourke Street there around the seedlings you wjeh BANNA AVENUE, G R IF F IT H between George Mayers, 3« years, and to protect. James Wilson, 25 years. Both luen NOW F.OIl SLUGS AND SNAILS appeared before Mr. Freeman, P.M., in You know. I’d as soon let loose a the City Court the followriug morning. few co\ys or stray sheep into my E x p la in in g the c a u s e of t h e quarrel, jardeii as I .would put up with the M ayers said h e liad b e e n d rin k ing slugs, snails, and caterpillars which i i h W ils o n , w h o sa id P h a r I>ap w as some people allow to maintain them b etter lio rse than Carbine. He selves in their gardens. They buy (M a y e r s ) did n ot a g r e e w it h that, as mce lender seedlings of pansies ,ie c o n sid e r e d Carbin e w a s tile b e st I poppies, and all the other lines they a o rs e in t h e world . ( L a u g h t e i . ) The know the snails prefer-, and they plant a r g u m e n t d e v e lo p e d u n til h e and his them most diligently and carelully riend st a r t e d fighting. I f s o only to get up next moniiug and find Ylr. Freeman : This argument is that they had once again provided over one of those, interesting point.s banquet tor the sluga and snails. v.iueli will probably be discussed with Now, wouldn’t yon think they would vigor tor the next fifty years. In view go to .iust that extra trouble that of the circumstances, we are going to v.ouUl turn failure into success’? b y discharge you. It you wisli to coubit of Alafcesh or other similar pre inue the argument, do it in a quiet paraiioii placed around the edges of •ml friendly fashion. You may go. the bed which liad been planted would Both accused (in grateful tones) protect the seedlings and spell sudde •Thank you, your worsiiip.” death to every slug that touclxes it. GETT'ING'HEADY FOR FtJTUUE 1 often think, when the busy time iug wliUe and orange colored ilowers; comes round, that it is a blessing \\ il blooms early; Grand Soleil Doi garden lovers are really loiul ot lii Ihe well-known yellow narcissus, with work, otlierwise it would become irli a biaght orange cup; Grand Primo— some; but, as it is now, we are only one of the best for cutting: the perion glad of an opportunity of tliggiug anih is white and-the cup a charming Y o u r B est T Y R E B U S IN E S S C a n n o t b e and delving, getting ready for tlie citron shade; White Perfection is one planting of roses, shrubs, climbei of the best in the selection; the ami all the other permanent line ilowers are extremely large, borne in d o n e e ls e w h e re winch are bi'st i)lanti'd at tins time iiuge clusters, and are pure white. of year and tlie following month or .=•0. Gel tlie ground work done soon as ever you can, then tin' soil will h a v e some time in whi(ii to settU buck into its i)0.sitiuu bii'oie you ha\ In plant the ol)jecis of your dioice. Sheplierd’s Mixed Flower Seeds (so Nothing is so harmlul for newly woll known to tens of thousands of ptanti'd subj(eis ilian foi- the st)U to old and young Australians) now ready l;e< p settling dtnvn after they are in for Autumn sowings. ‘ position, beeaii.se the si'tUing iiml For 1/- we send post free to your slninkiii.g are llie cause ol many tioor a packet of Mixed Flower Seeds broken roots at a time when tlie^ with our GUARANTEE TO GROW youngsters ari* trying to re-(‘stablislij printed on every packet. th.emselves in their new iiositimis. It eontiiins a e o u g lo m e ra U o n of 1‘aiticulaiiy is that Uie case wHh almost every llower known, making roses, shrubs and trees. vour garden a mass of blues, yellows, HtlU RY I T ’ B I T . B I UANTlNG .................. whites, scarlets, and all sbiules under Hurry tlie phinting of Siiring H‘''’'ver-^ There’s no catch.

Values !

V alues !

a t C A SH PRICES

HARDWARE— GROCERY— Three Cakes Palmolive Soap . . . . .. VI AustralianAxe Handles, from . . ... 1/- each One Tube Colgate’s Toothpaste . . . . . 1/1 Shell Grit, 12 lbs. for................. 1/

Washing Soap, Perfection............9d. bar Dinner Plates . . ................. 9/6 dozen Rexona Toilet Soap, 9d., or 3 cakes for 2/- Local Made Greenhide Whips, from each Dad's Washing Tabs, 1/- size at .. . . lOd. £alt. Fine or Coarse .. .............. Id. lb. VERMX, two for the price of one! Schweppes’ Palarino Orange Juice, 1/6 hot. Boot Polish, ail Brands .. . . . . •. • 4Jd. Globe Cornflour......................7id. lb. Floor Polish, Lewis, lib. tins.......... VNestle’s Cocoa, J’s, 7d.; | ’s, 1/1; Ts, 2/ASpecial LineinFootwear, Size Only, 9/11 Best Candles,. .... .......... 11b. pkt., lid. Pineapples, V.C., 20oz. . . . . . . . . /- tin Large Stocks of Lamp Glasses, Axes, KalsoBlack Currants, 11b........................ 1/- mine, Shoe Lacquers, Halters, Kapok Blackberrics, lib................... ^. . . V" Mattresses, Leather Strips, Etc., Always for Sale. Certo JamJelly...................... 1/-bot.

Taylor Bros.

Fhone

392

GOLF

PHAR LAP OR CARBINE All Old Argument Renewed

T h e P r e m ie r S e r v ic e S to re

D id

Y o u

D oubt ?

T h is A n n o u n c e m e n t

S

e e le y - A

d v a n x

SHOULD PROVE CONCLUSIVELY THAT

This Time Agiin FIRST With the Saving News

A 1/- GARDEN AUTUMN OFFER

T u b es

See SEELEY About the GREAT REDUCTIONS Or You’ll be the Loser — STOCKS and SERVICE to Which are added SAVING Synchronise with

S e e le y

T y r e

BANNA AVENUE

S ta tio n ’PHONE 269

liiK Inill»; Urn.' Ilii's, and lln' Bcasun^ Suitable for grown-ups and children. ............... on lor onnny.r. idamim; ......... Boon slil'a away. All Ilio ; Just Write fof I/- packcl Of following Narcissi are easy to grow pA^o^er Seeds and mention the ana fif’ai' extremely beautiful Ilowers; . —Grand Momirque—immense trusses p ^ q SHEPHERD & SO T of blooms, large individual flowers of -¡-rees, Plants, Farm & G»*’ a pure white'color 'tuth primrose cup; Head Ofilcej; Dou b le R o m a n — a d ouble v a riety hav-

g pARKER STREET, o

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932

THE AIΠA NEWS

page fouf

been engaged in fruit picking and ap­ started every movement practically, plications for rcli('f hnvo not been as but he did not forget that he was cap­ numerous as during the previous tain and coach of his team, and he quartoi'. The committee upon being spurred his mates on throughout the -:o:!installed in office inaugurated a regame; and many of the Temora men •CO!were as fat and soft as their op­ At the general meeting of the serve fund, and it la expected that ponents. Weissei’s handling and pas­ Griffith District Unemployed Associa- during the forthcoming winter months sing of the ball were a revelation in tlon held on Friday last, the quarterly tins will prove of great assistance in fftnthaii jiidmneuL Welssel runs as balance-sheet was received and dealing with cases of emergency. The fast and as cleverly as ever, tackles adopted. It Is apparent to all who Friday night dances, throuKh which with the same deadly certainty, and, pursue the balance-sheet that the the Association derives the principal on Sunday’s showing, is still the great Association has continued Its policy part of its income, prove as popular footballer that he has been for years of attending to the material needs of jas ever, and the committee, realising past. His goal kicking on Sunday the unemployed. During the summer • , long-fclt want of a well organised months many of the members have j mkl-wv 'k dunce, have dm-m-o to hold E x h i b i t i o n o f R u g b y was superb. P o o r _!a euchre, party a; d d.im i next TunnThompson, the Temora half, played well, and the understanding between ANTONIO GALLIERA. of Grlfllth, day as well as the Friday irnht dance. (By “The Man on the Canal") him and Weissel was perfect. If they N.S.W., laborer, of Italian nation­ i'he Cri.ck-a-Jack Orchestra lia.s been had got a,j^it more of the ball from ality, and born at Castelcuco In the if-aged and an enjoyable night is the scrums Griffith would certainly Province of Treviso, and resident assured. r,ve got a worse trouncing than it five and a half years in Australia did Maroney, a junior, who had to ! ow residing at Griffi N S.W .„iiod tow^ards the conclusion intend to apply for ua uralisution of the game, shaped promisingly, and under the Nationality Act 1920-30. Iilaker, though out of condition, ^vnu'k form eaily in the game. Fat Forward* Griffith Tennis Club iU botli teams the forwards were so '■.icklng in condition that their showOPENING TOURNAMENT 0 Id hardly be accepted as any adication of their real form. For To be held on Saturday, Sunday and Griffith, .Tames played well in bril- Monday, April 23rd (2 p.m.|i, 24th (9^ ,‘ant flashes, but he had to take long a.m.) and 25th (9 a.m.). rests In between times to recover his Event*.—Gent’s Special Singles. 5/wind. hitry Fee; Gent’s Special Doubles, Joe Murray will probably be a 8/- pair; Gent’s Doubles Handicap, 6/tower of strength in the Griffith pack pair; Ladies’ Special Singles, 5/-; lat-.r in the season bufTiis condition Ladies’ Doubles Handicap, 6/- pair; leG almost everything to be desired, Mixed Doubles Handicap, ,5/- pair; Many of the home players came on to the field In a disgrac,efully vconer me district, aistnci, iss ..p„ rfhaw, a newco ner to the unprepared condition, even making pllowances for the fact that It was certainly a solid chap, but woefully | Tj.opj,ie8 valued £ 12. the first match of the season. Some of them wore as fat as aldermen, slow and unenterprising. He looked In Note.—Players unable to play on and just about as active. berier trim than most of the other Saturday must commence on Wednes­ FOR GRIFFITH, ONLY GRAHAM AND RYAN DISPLAYED forwards, but Ids game showed none day afternoon, 20th. of the lash that was expected of himi Entries close Tuesday, 19th April, anything like real form, Though james put in some GOOD WORK AT RARE INTERVALS. WEISSEL, OF TEMORA, Di- he is a reputed representatl"' at 8 p.m. No late entries. PLAYED BRILLIANTLY. IT HAD BEEN RUMORED THAT HE HAD player from Now Zealand, where, des- , J. P. CARNEY, Hon. Sec., Box 478. LOST ALL FORM, BUT ON SUNDAY HIS INDIVIDUAL PERFOR­ te earthquakes, they know ho.v t*1 1 fqtn MANCE AND HIS LEADERSHIP OF THE TEAM WERE BEYOND play football, ano where they produco forwards who charge down the field CRITICISM. like racehorses. Sha'w is no Pbiii BAILIFF’S NOTICE OF INTENDED Good football is never expected in lueut of the whole game to score GrifSALE.—In the Court of Petty. Sesthe first match of the season, but flih’s second ti-y. Ryan, too, played Lap. ,, , almost un- liions, holden at Griffith.—No. of Give your rooms the patterned The game was uneventful, Griffith might reasonably have expec- ’soundly in defence. His condition nterestlng. ! Writ,• 18 of 1932; No. of Plaint, 335 of beauty of Wunderlich Art It was played In a good, Metal Ceilings. Decorate the ted that her footballers would make was ap example to the rest of them clean, spbrting spirit, but without de- 1930-JOHN JACOB, plaintiff, and designs in cliarming colour some preparation for such an impor-j Shocking Judgment termination on either -side. There^lANK STANLEY LEAVER, defeneffects. In thi%way you will add tant match as last Sunday’s, The' Stevenson, at full-back, played an was too much of the practice matchU^i t-'-NOTICE is hereby given that value to your home, for Wun­ almost unbelievably bad game for a derlich Ceilings are everlast­ team as a w'hole gave no evidence of atmosphere about the game alto-hioloss the amount of £2 8/ 1, .together ingly attractive—they can never any training at all. It was a pity, for man who can play good football. His gether But still, Temora Is entitled with all fees dire herein, be paid at or sag, flake, crack, rot or fail down. taking of the ball was shocking, the game, despite adverse weather^ Inspect the numerous desieiis to all the credit of their win. poforo the hour of noon on Monday conditions, drew a big crowd, and a tiarely did he take the ball cleanly, shown in our new 48 page The Team* eighteenth day of April, 1932, the catalogue. Your local stockist gate estimated at about ,£40. The even when it came right into his The teams were: Bailiff will sell by public auction ¿.t will be glad to hand you a spectators were a patient lot, and hands, and when he got it he showed Temora.—Back. Marsh; three-quar- Farm 1469, Yenda, at 2 p.m., the FREE copy. though they didn’t applaud much (50 wretched judgment throughout the ters, Maroney, Pinuey, Constable, undermentioned goods and chattels of WUNDERLICH LIMITED game. After running his fat and flab­ yards away from the ground one Thompson; the defendant, or so much thereof Maker; halves. Weissel, Showrooms! Baptist Street, by forwards out of condition by poor­ might have imagined that a church Dunn, Cui-jas will satisfy such claim. Goods for Redfera, Sydney. M8.8.30 service .was in progress so silent was ly judged kicking, which sent them forwards, Willis, Moses, sale:— Household furniture and ofran, Curran, Reid. the crowd around the oval) they re- unniug backwai’ds and forwards up Griffith.—Back, Stevenson; three-j fects; approximately 3000 gallons of iin.i down the field, he decided on fialned from adverse criticism. Holding on to the ball at all costs, and quarters, Small. Moorhead, Duff, Iwine in vats; one Oldsmobile utility Better Showing Expected lime time ran straight into the Ryan; halves, Christenson, Graham; 1truck; a quantity of motor accès It is expected that the local men arms after cf r Temcra player Maker, the forwards, Tilden, James, Keith, Mur-!series; tools and spare parts; Remwill make a much better showdng poweriiil Temora three quarter, on ray, Murray, Shaw. liugton typewriter; gramophoue aud against Temora next Sunday, when half a dozen occasions ran down the Tries were scoi’ed for Griffith by 1records; etc. they visit Temora for the return field end Stevenson, apparently to James, who after a splendid indi-l DATED at the Court of Petty Sesmatch. That is a reasonable hope, give liim easy tackling pr'actice, ran Idual effort, scored the first points Igjons abovemeutioned, this thirteenth for some of our best players were in into his arms! Toward? the end of of the match. Ryan’s kick failing: nqdjjjay q{ April, 1932. need of only one good 'trial with the the game there was some hooting Moorhead, Christenson kicking an! q j moynihAN, Bailiff of the AREA BUILDERS-’ SUFPLY CO. colors up to bring them to form, and when this performance was repeated. asy goal to add the extra points. | Court. GRIFFITH, N.S.W. as a result of last Sunday’s experl But it appeared that Stevenson, who For Temora, Maroney, Thompson, once the team will bo redisposed in was out of condition and right off Maker and Plnney -scored tries, and certain important respects. Steven­ form, had become rattled and could Weissel conveited three tries, o'ne son, who gave a shocking exhibition not do anything right. After last kick being a beauty, and Finney two. in the full-back’s position, is being Sunday’s practice,and in a new posi­ The Club endeavored to stage a brought, to the wing, to be replaced tion, he may reti'ieve his reputation bicycle race during the half-time by Frost at full-back, and Lex Small, next Sunday. interval, a stupid proceeding which wlio on the wing on Sunday was given Christenson played without dash ended as might have been expected no opportunity to show his prowess himself, and showed no inspiration in in an accident, a small boy being run is being brought into the forwards as his leadei'ship of his men. This play­ down by one of the riders. Nobody lock, Janres going into the second er can play great football, atrd Griffith was hurt, fortunately. The Police row. will expect to see a better perfor­ should prevent a repetition unless the These alterations should make mance on Sunday. good sense of the officials of the Club good deal of difference, but unless tlie renders such action unnecessary Great Play teams stage a startling reversal of What a great little player Graham form, it would be an optimistic sup is! It was remarked on Sunday that porter of Griilith, who would antici had Graham been supported by Weis­ pate victory next Sunday. For in sel Gritfitli would have won as easily A stroke handicap played on Satur­ ^0 Icadersliip, strategy, combination, and as Temora did, and the verdict was day afternoon was won by G. Jones, j with a score of , 82— 16— 66; Foran, the condition of the players, Temora probably correct. Opinion was divid­ was superior' to Gritiith on Sunday ed as to whether Graham or the great with 76—8—68, was a close second, and it w^as only their lack of condi­ international played the best football The rain during the early hours of fisse tion which preverrted them from pr es­ on the ground. The Temora men Sunday morning made conditions satisfactory tor the foursomes in the] sing their advantage to a gi'eater mar­ were unanimous in praise of Graham, afternoon. Efpper and Hine succeed­ gin of victory. whom they declared the greatest half ed in annexing this event with 85—171 W hen the last iiufow is turned . . . Throughout the game Gritiith ob­ iliey had seen for a long time. tained a feast of the ball from the Graham came to the ground looking —68. then home to a leftesliing bottle of scrum, but little use was made of the like an athlete ready for a game of At a meeting of the Riverina Dis-j T ooth’s K.B. to banish the fatigue of a advantage. -Graham, the half, played football, not like a man waiting for triot Golf Association a lengthy dis­ strenuous day. A long drink of cool bi'llliantly, but he was left unsuppor­ the next meal, and his play was in cussion of the N.S.W. Goli Councils! K.B. quenches thirst and restores energy. ted by Christenson, and the centres, keeping with his well-trained appear­ proposals for par basis handicapping! Always have a bottle or tv/o bandy. Duff and Moorhead, who, time after ance. Both in attack and defence he throughout the State, viz., holes of time, muddled about until tlrey were played with dash and brilliance from 416 yards and over par five ended in caught with the ball. In the first half start to finish, and he never seemed defeat, and a motion embracing the T O O T H 'S Small, on the wing, dM not receive by the shocking lack of Rivenna Association’s system of par] the ball once, except wuic-n it w-as disheartened handicapping with sympathetic allow­ kicked to him by an opponent. He cohesion among his supports, though ances according to the contour of the! saw very little of the ball in thejihis discouragement di sen ground and local conditions, was second half. Ryan was not inucb jon some brilliant, spectacuai, n adopted. Th3 rrovisipnal par basis] better treated on the other wing, but|vidual eiforts. Bvit no man can w n a ertablished by toe local Club, there­ Brewed and B ottled by tills player, when he diet get his hands match on his own. fore. should not be' very radically Tooth A Co. Lim ited, K ent Brewery, Sydney on the ball, made good use of his opWeissel Best K.I3 portunity. He, Duff, and Moorhead | Weissel certainly played the best altered as a result of the conclusions] jligpred in the best combined move- game among the Temora meu. H© of the meeting referred to.

P la y in g

UNEMPLOYED ASSN. FINANCES

P u ff-P u ffs

Griffith and Tcmoira in The R o^^h

‘‘The grass is not the only green thing on the ground/' remarked a panting, trembling, knocked-up Temora rugby footbaUer at half-time on Sunday. He was qmte right. There were 26 very green footballers on the field as well, and, in comparison with them, the grass hardly seemed green at all. in a game that was spoiled by the lack of condi­ tion of the great majority of the players in both teams, Griffith was soundly beaten, 28-8, by Temora, which, fromthe first kick-off, played better football than the home team, in which flashes of brilliant individual play were lost in the general apathy and lack of cohesion of the teamas a whole.

íM c o io m S i

GOLF NOTES

i

di

r Í-

» -

THE

T HURSDAY , A P R IL 14, 1932

AREA

PAGE FIVE

NEW S

THE

H ousew ives and K een r^hoppers !

T E N N IS

GARDEN

-----:0:----

A complete revival of tennis has been seen in Griffith over the past mon'ih, and at the last committee HERE ARE 1 don’t like writing about pests, but nmeting it w’as decided to hold an I caresay some of my readers will opening tournatnont, to be held on want to know jusi bow to treat them. 23rd, 2Uh and 25th April. J. P. Now, when I mention garden pests, Carney, L. F. Mitchell and .T. Shannon t do not mean tlie human kind that vtife appointed to run Urn event. The coi'jes-, along and wants to talk to you, event which should attract the and forgets to go, when you should be majority of entries is the “B” Grade hard at work on your lawn, or when singles, as large entries are expected you are trimming the hedge, or from Pine Vale, Tabblta, and sur. straightening up matters in the flower rounding clubs. The ladles’ singles always proves Interesting, as the T h at w ill S tagger the Im agination, and prices w ill rem ain bed.This type usually does not want to standard of play is very high. An ad­ learh, but wants to tell you just how ditional attraction to the tournament until stocks are reduced. the playing off the final of the Naryou should do this, or that—or he has is randera doubles championship, a tale to tell of some turnips he once which is mixed HARDW ARE— be played on Sunday, 24th GROCERY— grew, which were the largest ho had Inst., at .3top.m. J. Shannon and Miss ever seen, or the rose that was sure Davis V J. P. Carney and Miss Munro A u s t r a l i a n A x e H a n d l e s , f r o m . . . . 1 / e a c h to have won the prize at the Show 1 1 T h r e e C a k e s P a l m o l i v e S o a p ...........................1 are the finalists, and the match should he had entered it, and so on But what I want to tell readers be very closely contested. O n e T u b e C o l g a t e ’s T o o t h p a s t e ...................... 1 S h e l l G r i t , 1 2 l b s . f o r ........................................ 1 / about is how to combat such pests as OR T H E FOUR A R T IC L ES FOR 2/cabbage moth, wood lice, slugs G O L F D i n n e r P l a t e s ................. .......................... 9 / 6 d o z e n W a s h i n g S o a p , P e r f e c t i o n ......................b a r snails, and others of that kind. Take first of all those little grey The Associates held a 9-hole com­ k e x o n a T o ile t S o a p , 9 d ., o r 3 c a k e s fo r 2 / L o c a l M a d e G r e e n h i d e W h i p s , f r o m 6 / 6 e a c h brutes that turn themselves into a ball petition on Sunday aud tlie best, cards when you disturb them. Wood lice were Miss K. Gordon (50—8—42), D a d ’s W a s h i n g T a b s , 1 / - s i z e a t . . . . l O d . I'.ey are usually called, and I’ve heard Miss C. Moulder (51—8—13) and Mrs. V E R M X , tw o f o r th e p r ic e o f o n e ! people say tiieae little chaps do no Brown (55—10-45). Miss Gordon is S a l t , F i n e o r C o a r s e .................. ... . . . • I d . l b . hatm. But don’t you believe it; they playing well at present and on Sunday S c h w e p p e s ’ P a l a r i n o O r a n g e J u i c e , 1 / 6 h o t . B o o t P o l i s h , a i l B r a n d s ...................................... ^ i d . aie responsible for more of the com­ did a round of 86, which so far is the plaints about seeds failing to come up course record for the Associates new than any oth.er cause. G l o b e C o r n f l o u r . . .................................7 J d . l b . course, which measures over 5200 F lo o r P o lis h , L e w is , l i b . tin s . . . . • • 1 / “ Tlie methods of eradication I find yards. best are to trap them under bags left N e s t l e ’s C o c o a , 7 d . ; J ’s , 1 / 1 ; l ^ s , 2 / The bridge afternoons at Mirrool A S p e c i a l L i n e i n F o o t w e a r , S i z e 6 O n l y , 9 / 1 1 undisturbed for quite a While. Then y^ouse started again last Friday, ana go out one morning armed with a E e s t C a n d l e s , . ................................... l i b . p k t , l i d . kettle of boiling water, lift the bag Mrs. Smailes was the winner, with L a r g e S t o c k s o f L a m p G l a s s e s , A x e s , K a l s o - careiully, and uespatch of* the wood 1171 points. After the first couple of P i n e a p p l e s , V . C . , 2 0 o z . .................................. 1 / - t i n lice by the thousands with the boilin afternoons it is proposed to start a m in e , Shoe L a c q u e rs, H a lte rs , K apok competition extending over three or B l a c k C u r r a n t s , 1 1 b ............................... ... . . . . ! / \\ ater. Another way is to cut potatoes in four w'eeks, details of which will he M a ttre s s e s , L e a th e r S trip s , E tc ., A lw a y s ____ B l a c k b e r r i e s , l i b . . . ..................................... ..... • 1 / “ lialves, scoop out most of the middle, .announced later. nd turn the pieces of potato upside f o r S a le . C e r t o J a m J e l l y ........................................... ... 1 / - b o t . down among the young seedlings P H A R L A P O R C A R B I N E Every morning you will get a wonder ---------:o:--------B o x ful catch. Oranges, cut aud treated Phone 3 9 2 the same way as the halves of pota­ A n O l d A r g u m e n t R e n e w e d toes will also prove a very attractive bit for these little pests Still another way is to mix a table A quarrel over the inuch-diseu&oed spoonful of arsenate of lead with question as to which was the better Carbine or Phar Lap. on three or four pounds of bran and put itorse, Thursday nighi ot last week led to a little heaps of the mixture here and “scrap” in Little Bourke Street GRIFFITH there around the seedlings you wish betw'een George Mayers, 36 years, aud BANNA AVENUE to protect. _ .Tames Wihion, 25 years. Both men -rM-rrr-TT“~ mmwM NOW FOR SLUGS AND SNAILS appeared before Mr. Freeman, P.M., in You know. I’d as soon let loose a the City Court the following morning. few cows or stray sheep into my Explaining the cause of the quarrel, garden as I would put up with the Mayers said he had been drinking slugs, snails, and caterpillars which with Wilson, who said Phar Lap w'as some people allow to luaiulain them better horse than Carbine. He selves in their gardens. They buy (Mayers) did not agree witb that, as t mce tender seedlings of pansies, he considered Carbine was the best Vi poppies, and all the other lines they horse in the world. (Laughtei.) Tim know the snails prefer, and they plant argument developed until he ami ins them most diligently and careiully, started fighting. only to get up next morning and find Iriend Mr. Freeman : This argument is ihat they had once again provided a over one of those, interesting points banquet iov the slugd and snails which will probably be discussed with Now, wouldn't you think they would vigor tor the next fifty years. In view go to .just that extra trouble that of tin* circumstances, we are going to b y VouUl turn failure into sticcess? A discliarge you. If you wish to con­ bit of Mafee.sli or other similar pre tinue the argument, do it in a quiet parutiou placed around the edges of end friendly fashion. You may go. the bed which had been planted would Both accused (in grateful tones) protect the seedlings and spell sudden •'Pliank yon. your worship.” death to ovr*ry sing that touches it. 0 h e H u m a n a n d G a rd e n P e s ts

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p la n tin g a n d a ll

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th e

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th e s e le c tio n ; tb e s h ru b s ; c lim b e rs o f th e best in p o rm a n e n t^ lin e s flo w e rs a re e x tr e m e ly la rg e , b o rn e m iila n te d at t l i i s lim e lu ig e c lu s te rs , a n d a re p u re w liU e .

o f rose.s, th e o th e r

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t!e t

t lie

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m o u th

oi

d o ne

as

t lie ii th e

s o il

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soo n as e v e r y o n can,

A

1 /-

T u b es See

SEELEY

A bout

th e

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to

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p la n t tlie o b j('(‘is o f y o u r ch o ice . N o th in g is so lu u in f u l fo r n e w ly

W h ic h a r e a d d e d S A V IN G

S h c p ln n d ’ s M ix e d F lo w e r S eeds (s o

k n o w n ' to te n s o f t lio n san ds o f s o il to o ld an d y o u n g A u s tr a lia n s ) no w re a d y l;c( p s tM llin g d o w n a fte r llie y art> in i fo r A u fu n m s o w in g s . p o s ilio n , be cause th e s e tt lin g an d F o r V - w e sen d p o s t fre e to y o u r s h r in k in g an * t in ' cause ot m a n y d o o r a p a e k id o f M ix e d F lo w e r S eeds Vu'uken ro o ts at a tim e vvlu'U th e w it h o u r G U A R A N T E E T O (H tO W p la n te d

O r Y o u ’ll b e t h e L o s e r —

s u lij. c is

w e ll

ih a n

fu r ll u '

t o ' re -e s la b liV b tir in t e d o u e v e ry p a c k e t. p o s itio n s . It c o n ta in s a c o n g lo m e ra tio n o th e case w it h a lm o s t e v e ry llo w e r k n o w n , m a k in g

y o u n g s te rs

a re

t r y in g

ll'c m s e lv e s

in

t h e ir

I'a r t ic u la r ly

is

ilia t

new

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w ith

AUTUM N

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w ill lia v c s o n ic tin u ' in w tiic li to s e ttle ba ck in to its p o s itio n b e fo re yon in n e 1 ( 1

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v o n r g a rd e n a m u ss o f b lu e s , y e llo w s ,

w liite s . s c a rle ts , a n d a ll sha des u n d e r l l t i R U V F I ’ B k’ L B I L A N T I N G H u r r y th e id a n tin g o f S p rin g flow er-^ no c a tc h , in g b iilb .s; tim e Hies, a n d th e se a so n ; j^ ^ p a b b ' fo r g ro w n -u p s a m i c h ild re u . o f M ix e d J u s t w rite for t / fo r p la in in g soon s lip s a w a y . A l l th e

pack(“l

S e e le y

T y r e

fo llo w in g

S ta tio n

N a rc is s i

ana bear extremely — G ra n d

M o n a rq u e — im m e n s e

o f b lo o m s , l ^ g e

BANNA

AVENUE

’P H O N E

269

a re easy to g ro w b e a u tifu l llo w e r s : tru s s e s p

in d iv id u a l tlo w e rs o f

a „„ra color ivllh primrose cup; Double Roman—a double ^?ariety hav-

1-* e

1’

• ■ ••••

a u d m e n tio n th e

A ie

. p

c . SHEPHERD

& o -e d s' Plants, Farm & Garden

" “ liL 'c T ' SYDNEY g pARKER STREET,

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932

lUE AREA NEWS

page six

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SPORTSMEN’S PARADISE

A d v a n x )

Tobacco Problems

the motion for excluding the Press. t he contended, should be entitled to Mr. Dickson (Narrandera) moved the dole. She pointed out that uuder ;():■ ac. an amendment that tlie Press be, ihe present system they had to go Waugaratta lo|jacco giowers are admitted-. He knew that the Press in out of their own house in order to H a l f a M il l i o n D u c k s facing a senous losg owing to pro general was most unfair to the Laboi ;get the dole. longed humid conditions, which have movement, but he knew that the local j Mrs. Brennan said she heard of a j Press wa-s fair and reasonable. | case in Narrandei^a where a father! caused blue mould. Only a long spell The Murrumbidgee IrrigHtioii Area, Mr. Fred Cooper supported the ad­ was, unable to keep his daughter, and in the Riverina, is the sportsman’s ol drv weather can save the sUualion. mission of the Press. His reason was lu order to get food relief she went j paradise at this time of the y sir. tiiat there were people working under- to a relative’s place. As a result of| Although good fish can be caugiit in Dole and Other Questions handeiUy to form Federal leagues - Gfiffith this enforced change the girl di'iftedj the main canal leading from Bunin Lyceum Tliealre Dealt W ith throughout the country, and if the and has fallen by the wayside. Juck to GrifOth, a distance of 2t)0 A meeting ot the Munumbidgee Press is excluded they will get a j She moved that the Governmom tae^ miles, duck-shooting is the chief pastreport of the Council’s pro Iasked to make food relief available to t;me in the rice fields around Leeton Electorate Council, which lasted until garbled through some of these j (hildren over the age of 15 irrespec-1 and GrillUli. It is tlie breeding one o'clock on Sunday morning, Avas ceedings people. If they admitted the Press j I've of household income, but declined iground tor all varieties, ;uid as the held at the Hotel Leetoii on Saturday ;he latter would have to take full re-! night last, the president (Mr, W. .iponsibiliiy for what was reported,j ;e add tht;' suggested addendum of Mr| close season is fairly strictly observed Coucli) lu the chair. The following whereas in any oth' r case they could Le Brun. that the “A” scale ration bej despite the Iremendotis dainttgt' the delegates and alternative delegates aot be blamed for what was got increased 100 per cent. The motion ducks do to rice crops in their various L o o k W h o ’s h e r e ! W in n ie was carried. ■stages of growths, they get;' evry' were present;—Leeton—B. Conlon, i. | Mr. Harris favored th.e closing of ehance to multiply—and become a a n d J o e ! T o g e th e r a g a in ! Pennington, P. Cooper, J. Wooding secondliaud. Hr. Le Brun contended that the^ and Mrs. Brennan; Yanco—H. Be amendment was a diri^t negative,; the doors of the State against people greater nuisance. Almost any tlay it S o m e fu n , is no trouble to gel :i party together Brun, A. G. Enlicknap, P, Grace, C. and dissented from thé chairman’s fioin other States. Byrne and Trevor; Narrandera—i. ruling. On a vote being taken the Mr. Flannery pointed out that lids to visit, the rice fields, wliert' the eh,^ hifl! could not constitutionally he done, foi game is most pleiiliful. Good^^igs Hickson, junr., A. Baird, A. Howell, chairman’s ruling was upheld. H. West, Mrs. Dickson, seur., 'riie Press being adinitted, the meet­ there must be free access between ire common. .At U'asi th.it h;ts been the experience of fhe writer (an Grltllth—W. Couch, Stuart and Gam- ing got up steam. A deputation from lone State aird another, bell; Yenda^—Mrs. Piesley, G. Gordon. two men who have worked for Ihe j Mr. Harris complained that tin ^Orange visitor who has niiule liis iliira G. Harris, J. Brammer and T. o:Con- Commission lor a period ‘of years I G o v e r n m e n ts ot o ther States w e'-(' trill to the Area, and can spistk in Ipoking muck at N.S.W. wliilOj the; ner. sought redress of their grievances ¡latter fed large numbers of their un | glowiire terms of tlie good sports of Leeton). Jaist week-end a inirty of The question of admitting tlie press which was to the effect that they were ;.ev(>n went out so m e di.slunce for an employed. | \vas a contentious matter that led to put off for short periods and their considerable discussion, and tlie name.s placed at the end of the list Mrs. Brennan said in ATctoria, uu !i-.fli-rnuon’s duck sbouliiig. T h ey “Irrigator” representative was allow­ to take their turn with all comers. le ss the applicants tor reUel could ifound the hiids vei'y iileiiiiful ■ :uul rred to remain after a vote was taken, q'lu' feeling of the meeting was that furnish proof that they had paid their turned to town witli the record bag of ihreepcnci* in the pound tax they ttix l.ieautifnl idi'mi') birds. Tin re are the Commission was trying to place j could the result being 9 to 8. not get any lielp, Vietorian j.'till tlioti.saiid.s niiun iliousands of wild Mr. Le Brun moved that the Press the blame on the Labor leagues toi ^towns also enforcing preference jdiu-k liiing in the rice area of the bo excluded, this being seconded by tlie rotary system by which old em- to theirw'ere own peoide in the matter ot iverina. .'^hooting Imres fioiii mol­ Mr. Harris (Yonda). Mr. Le Brun l>loyees eould be penalised, said he had no ulterior motive in Mr. P. Grace said that employees of unemployment, but Victorians (.otild ing ears by the aid of a .‘qioili.elil is moving the i‘e,solution, but be had in Dorman. T.,oug and Co., who were come hefe and get work to the dis­ another attraction. 'I'emoia “Hlar." of local people. mind a previous occasion wlu'n' he stood down for a time were not re­ advantage rnovcKl for the admission of the garded as being discharged, and were Mrs. Brennan sponsored anotlier NASH MAGAZINE motion which was carried—That the ueated as continuous employees. Press hut was beaten. income of casual wmmen workers at Mr. Stuart said the Press had nevet '.rite Commission is to be asked for been admitted to meetings of tlje us interpretation of the rotary the cannery not be considered in tlie Rloi-ies of su b tle sophist icai ion-—Council while he had been connected system, the Council being unanimous­ issue of food relief. She pointed out suncy and s a n l o n i c stories, crisp and with it, and he did not think it should ly of the opinion that a man who is that many of these women have liad d elica te stories, wrilti-n willi intisterly be admitted in one place and excluded stood down for a time should not be uiremployment in the family for 12 skill by the \.-oild’s ino.rl iiupniar telW IN N IE in another. He believed that the! legarded as discharged and have to months and required the little money let’s of taie.s, go to male' ni) liic Marcii^ they ourned during Hie cannery aea pi ess in Leeton would give them “a take his place at the bottom of the number of N iish ’s Magazine, All the,se fair go,” taut there might be things ¡list. In some such cases were men sou to buy clothing for the winter la m o iis peo ple entertain yoti in tbia months. finding publication detrimental to the who have worked for the Commission J O E E. ^ The Council decided to meet the miniber: I ’e t m l l . Kyne, Edna Eerbrnr movement. jfor as long as 20 years. Reb ecca W es t, Gilliert Eianimti, Minister for Agriculture (Mr. Dtinn) Mr. Biammer (Yenda) did not Mrs. Brennan brought before the many know what the local Press was like, Council the question of food relief, at Griinth on Saturday next at 1 it.m. vlliver Baldwin. I'liere ari‘ but ho did know that the I’ress in ami the disability which existed in It was also decided to liohi the next a rticles of vittil inte rest, in te rsp ersed g<-neral was not giving the Labor [filis couueclion. Cnemployed persons regular meeting of the Counetl at v i l l i tittraciive i l l u s i r.itions. O b tlin fiHe at Mr. Cuuuuings’ Newsagency. Govemmeut a fair deal. He supported in a large family, over the age of 15, Narrtiudeva.

MURRUMBIDGEE ELEC­ TORATE COUNCIL

Chary About Admitting the Press

TO-NIGHT

H ey

T I G H T

LIGHTNER

te W

BROWN

4''

;-il^£ '■4;^ THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932

TH E

A REA

»AGE SEVE»:

NEW S

NARRANDERA SALE

Imemories of a rre-selection ballot at Griffith some years ago, and he con,eldered it cost the Country Party Ihe Murrumbidgee seat He would not Messra. Dalgety and Co, Ltd., of like to see the meeting go back to , ¿dney and Narrandera, report holdthe methods .adopted at Griffith and ¡ng a successful sale at their.NarranIendorse only one man. If they did that o.era Saleyarda On Friday, April 8, they would cause disunity among when they yarded upw'ai’ds of 14,000 the! supporvers. Mr. Hankinson did slieep wliich were composed of mainly nni li.ive the ct+nfidenco 0." the resi- rrn.sshred ew'ea and crossbred mixed aeni-t of the Murrumbidgee Irrigation sexes. There w'as a full attendance Area. An unfortunate ir <ulent at a of buyers present from Melbourne, meeting couveiied by the Rice Board Geelong. Albury, Deniliqnin, and a at Whitton caused many rice growers strong representation of local buyers. to legard Mr. Hankinson with dis­ Values were inclined to ease, especial­ For M urrum bidgee E lectorate favor On the Irrlvailon Area there ly for crossbred ewes, which were were about 9000 electors, as against down 2/-, and in some cases 3/-. Corhabout 5000 outside the area. For Pfctition W'as good, and they disposed A m eeting of the M urrum bidcee E lectorate Council of t h e U nited years they had been working to get a of 8200 sheep under the hammer. C ountry P a r t y vyas held a t the Mechanics' institute, N a r r a n d e r a , on res’dent of the Irrigation Area reT h u r s d a y last, th e r e being p re se nt Messrs. A. C. Aston (p re sid en t), urned to Parliament, and he con Best fat merino wethers,- August J. G. F. Nolen (hon. tr e a s u r e r , Colinroobie), H. H. C u t h b e r t (secre­ sidored that until they succeeded in shorn, sold to 15/1, others fi'ora 11/10 tary , Grong Grong), J, D. Newth (Graziers' Association, N a r r a n d e r a ) , doing so they would never get their to 14/G; fat lambs to 13/6, others from W. J. Holden and J. A. Marshall (A rhbridge F.S.A.), G. Gow (Barel12/7 to 13/3; best crossbred weaners, wrongs rectified. lan F.S.A.), P. G rant (Beckom F.S.A.), W. Rudd and R. B aker (Beckom mixed sexes, to 11/6, others from 8/Mr. Nolen supported the remarks of !o 10/-; cro-.ssbred ewes, w'ell in lamb, U.C.P.), J. T u c k e tt a n d W. R. Scilley (Corobimilla F.S.A.), R. Harri Mr. Gow. He supported the endorse- 2 to 5 years, to 15/6; merino ewes to son and A. P f r ü n d e r (Cowabbie), N Brouff and S. A. King (Darlin gton inent of Mr. Hankinson. If Messrs. 12/11, others from 10/- to 11/3. Point), J. H. Kelly, D. S ta rk , C. J. Thorne, O. H a w k in s and O, W. ;,lly and GloOsou stood the vote Whiting (Griffith U.C.P.), T, H. Mancy, A. E. Uther, and J. A. Lori ould be split and they might be de* They also yarded 180 cattle,, and fat m,er ( N a r r a n d e r a U.C.P.), J, T. Prentice and W. Bickett (Grong Grong ated. Mr. Hankinson would be the :..„CTS sold to £7, store steers, to 2h 3.A.), R. A. Gillett (L an d e rv ale F.S.A.), C, J. Sm ith and J. T. Simp to £4, others £3 7/-; poddies ao 3t likely to win tlie seat, and he son (M atong F.S.A.), A. D. Malcolm and H. E. H anson (M urram i from the Northern Tablelands to 29/-. fheught that he should be the only F.S.A.), J. H e r b e r t and C. Young (Stony Point F.S.A.), F. H. Hinton andidate endorsed to contest the Their next sale will be held at Narand H. Cox (South Gogeldrie F.S.A.), J, H, Muntz and H. W, Irons State seat. •andei'a on April 29, when a good (Sandigo F. & S.), J. C am eron and E. B lackett (Yanco F. & S.), G. Mr, Hansen said that Mr. Fhinneiy yarding of fat and store sheep and F. Hopwood and C. B. Aston (Birr^go U.C.P.), D. J.* Jo h n s to n and R■lad a big personal v ^ “ in tlie elec- attle will he yarded. L. T ooth (L eeton) U.C.P.), F. Owens, V. Dupree and W. E. P ost orato. lie thought It w'ould be safe (Yenda U.C.P.), H. Aston and C. R. H a r r is (B allandry). 0 run two candidates. Mr. Gleesoii Several vice-presid ents of the E le c tora te Council w e re also ould have a b*g personal following, meiit that, in order to give the candi­ a tte n d an c e. but he did not think Mr. Hankinson dates an opportunity of learning what would get much support on the Irriga nmasure of support they might reBefore the business of t h e meeting w a s e n te r e d upon a motion of condolence to th e r e la tiv e s of the l a t e Mr, Alex. M c A rthur w a s carried, L'eive, the candidates be voted for tion Area. t h e d e le g a te s sta n d in g in silence. Mf»T Uther drew- attention to the separately. ’ Mr. Brouff seconded the amend­ The president said that the next I fact that xMr. Hankinson polled a large Correspondence. ment. ote on the Irrigation Area at the business was the consideration of Corresopndeuce was read— Mr. Moses said he thought it would From the general secretary, for- nominations. There was no need for Federal elections. be a mistake to try and reduce the varding information with regard to him to stress the serious position Mr. Mancy said that so far as Nar lumber to one. It would be more he nominations of candidates for en-| winch existed, as they did not know randera was concerned,- the election atisfactory to endorse the three can­ iorsemem, organisation, etc. ' from day to day what wms going to would be between Messrs. Hankinson didates. He said that he had known _ ,, ... , ■MT A happen, Lvoits that had receuHy ,ind Flannery. - The Murrumbidgee hat Mr. Gleeson v;as a supporter and F « » U,. MJ-A. about an alec-....... ................ , as a Labor seat was not looked upon orker for the Country Party. ° r ,. f ountrv Party ho therefore asked delegates ^vit as a Flannei’y seat. Mr. Han la. mem CIS ^ ‘ consider their attitude that d a y p u t up a spleirdid fight at tire The amendment was carried by 29 ere prepar-ed to J -from a national point of view. He pl.,a\dection, and succeeded in votes to 11. ountiy isti c s lom ime /urged them not to decide on anyiliingL^ij^ug ^qo many primary votes from The candidates retired while the nd asking for m oima ion ' tliat might, .jeopardise their chance of otherwise he would have been oting took place. :ard to transport arrangements wheie Murrumbidgee scat froniL Federal Parliament to-day. He V otes fo r C a n d id a tes rain services were not available, and Labor. ElectorateL^.,^ored the nomination of Mr. HanThe number of votes cast in favor )ther matters, jICouncil now' had power to endorse |-inson The secretary said that he had re-i'only one candidate, or as many as The secretary (Mr. Cuthbert) said of the candidates w'as as follows, uo lied stating they w'ere anxious desired. that in Mr. Hankinson and Mr. Kelly vole being taken against the candi­ iiembers to visit the district and de- Canddiates w’ere nominated for en- liey had two very good men. He dates:—Mr. I\I. J. Gleeson, '11; Mr. R. ver addresses. „ dorsement as follow's;—Mr. R. H. bought that tliey might t'ndorse two B. Hankinson, 10; Mr, J. H. Kelly, Tl. Several delegates offered to assist., [[ankinson (Narrandera) by tlie San ten so long as the electoral law re The president said that as the three a conveying the speakers to various ,¡¡go F.S.A., the Birrego IT.A.F., the uained the same as it was at the pic candidates had been endorsed, and as entres in the district. Darlington Point branch of the U.A.P.. cut time. So tar as Mr. Gleeson was ach knew' the measure ot support he It W'as resolved to a.ppoint a sub-|t]ie Matohg F.S.A-i Grong Grong (iheerned, he had never known him iiiight expect, each might between ommittee who would be responsible p ^nd the Narrandera and o have done anytliing for the Coun now' and election time consider or the arrangements in their respec-/ji.}ji|ti^ U.C.P.; Mr. J. IL Kelly (Grif try Party, and he did not think he whether it would be wortli while con­ ive districts. ]f u ll) b y th e B a lla n d r y U .C .P . a n d th e should nominate. He would like to testing the seat. Only one man could be elected, and they should do their The sub-committee met after the F . & S., th e Y e n d a U .C .P ., th e M u i­ two men nominated. ;eneral meeting concluded and de- rá m i F. & S., an d th e A s h b r id g e F . & Tlr. Lorimer said if they had three best to assure that that man was not S .; M r. J. G lee son (L e e to n ) b y th e ■!ded upon their arrangements. candidates each man would get a cei Mr. Flannery. A letter was also read from the Iw e to n U .C .P . ^iln number of No. I votes but they Messrs. Johnston and Lorimer then Irifilth branch suggesting that the One Favored might lose votes when the voter moved tliat Messrs. Hankinson, Gleeead quarters of the Council be traiis- M r. G ow th o u g h t t h a t o n ly one can were carrying on their preiereuce on and Kelly' he endorsed a.s candid id a le s h o u ld be e n d o rse d . T h e re Ho thought that only one man should kites. ,’erred. Several delegates thought it would w o u ld be a h a rd fig h t a t th e n e x t he endorsed. J'he motion was carried unanimoushelpful if •meetings were held in e le c tio n , b u t i t w a s p o s s i b le to w in M l. e t h e r fa v o re d th e eiuh.u'si tm u il 1.V-afferent centres. th e seat. In M r, H a n k in s o n th e y h a d one m a n . General Mr. Gr:im moved that the next il go od m a n , a n d a m a n w h o w a s w e ll o tT ho en lythi'C'p c a n d id a te s , w h o w e re prv A t th e in s tig a tio n o f G v ifilth d e / K'cting be lield at Leeton. 1 uow'U th ro u g h o u t th e e le c to ra te . M i ei fia t^ s it x 'a s (.lec.idt'd to fa k e ste p s to Mr. Gow seconded the motion, H a n k iu s o u p u t u p a b ig fig h t at ih to m cl oantfe. t hr e andm e edtine cgid, er e wt i mh el ilieinr o rdany ha ve a n e w p o llin g p la tu ' a t G r iff it h . '.hieh was carried. F e d e ra l e le c tio n . H e d id n o t t h in k thouU l w ith d r a w .

U n ite d

1

AAvâ ^

Í 19 1 &

B ig Bargain!

Sale N ow O n ! OF FAIRS SHOES — MUST

bE sold regardless OF COST All Styles, Sizes and Shapes «lendelis Sale Frice i/iiyMi/ii, iZ /li

To iS/11 FAIR laDiES^ slippers all

colors a n d

s iz e s

AENDELLS SALE . . . . 1/ LADIES^ LEATHER SLIPPERS Cosy Soles, &Finished With Silk Poms kvEWDELLS SALE .. 2/11 CHILDREN’S BLACKAND FANSCHOOLSHOES just the Thing ior HardWear i:>izes7 to 9,4/11. 10 to 13 b/11. 1 to 3, 6/11 Pair uiRtS’ BLACKand TAN college shoes

..eatber and Black Rubber S o le s

KlNIDELLSsale 7 to 9 7/11 10 to 13,8/11 .lto3, 9/11 4 to 5, 10/11 i.iiant’s Black and Tan Abkle Strap shoes

C o u n try

P a rty

‘Three Candidates Endorsed

j

Keiideil's Sale, 1/11 prGiRL’S FELT SLIPPERS All Colors. 1/- pr. Gent’s Black and Tan MARSHALL SHOES First Grades Only. Fitted with Arch Supports and Cushion Heel, Usually 25/ Kendell ^Sale, 17/11 pr. GENT’S CHEAkER GRADES Voting for SHOES Eiack or Ian. 75 Shapes to riu' iwesidel ruled that vice-presiPick irom. ients could not vote unless they were Kendeil’s Sale Price, 12/11 ueseiit as delegates trom their reGENT’S BLACK OR TAN .pcctive lirunclics. N om ination of C a ndida tes OFFICER’S BOOTS Mr. Stark movef] that tlie endorse­ Sewn Soles ment of candidates to contest the ■-lumimbidgee electorate at the next Kendeil’s Sale Price, 12/11 mute election be restricted to six duration, and that they be GENT’S Si'RONG WORKING nonths tibjeet to leview at the expiration ot BOOTS hat period or in the event ot the Black or Tan, Good Wearers, ■Icctoral taws hi'ing altered. • Mr. 'I’liorm' seconded the motion. 9/11 pair Berry (V.P.) said that he did BLACK OR TAN MILITARY lotMr.think if would he fair lor a man 0 be endorsed for only six months, BOOTS to might do a good deal of organisSewn Soles, Wonderful Value, ng during that time and then hud that, on rdview. his endorsement 12/11 pr. be withdrawn. INSPECT OURWINDOWS would Tl,c president stiid he did not think be likely to occni. EVERYTHING REDUCED thatMr.would .lohnston moved its ;tn amend ^ C a n d id a te s

I-it h e r M r. K 'd ly

o r M r. G lee son had

H e d id A q u e s tio n w as aske d w h e tiie i vlce- a hope o f w in n in g th e s e iit. »i-esidem s w e n - e ii l i l le d to v o te fo r not know M r. G leeson, b u t M r. K e lly he (u u lo rs e iu e u t o f c a u d id a le s .

w as a v e ry fin e fe llo w , a m i he w as a good

mciit that tlie nomination be reviewed

w o rk e r

fo r

tlie

C o u n try

On

r e tu r n in g ,

M r.

K e lly

h e y w e i'(' s t i l l "a s tlie y

s a id

wcu’O.’

Mr. Gleeson’s Position

tiia t

U w as s ta te d th a t H ie b u ild in g w liic h

x.-as use d as a p o llin g b o o th w a s u n ­ s u ita b le . The

tu ilu v x iu g

Kendell’s Sale

w e re

a ls o

c a r rie d ;it th e in s t ig a t io n o f th e G r if ­ M l'. G lee son s a id th a t lie w is h e d t .At th e sam e tim e he w as not p o p u la r r.uke a u 'p ly to th e s ta te m e n t m a d e fith d e le g a te s :— o n Uie d r y area. H e s u g g e ste d tim i ll u ' se c re ta ry '. P eop le had k u o v \u “ T h a t H ie C o u n c il re c o m m e n d s th a t .Mr. K e lly w i t h d iiiw and w o rk fo r M r. h im to r y e a rs as tin a c tiv e w ovkei- to r s tro n g r i'c o m im n d a lio n lie m a d e to H a n k iu s o u . H e a ls o m a de a s iu i- la r lu^ C oun t y P a rty . A s ta r b a ck a.s th e F e d e ra l G o x c r u iu e u l to h a v e th e s u g g e s tio n to M r. G leeson. 927 he w e n t to S y d n e y to in te r v ie w p r im a r y p ro d u c e rs lu le c iu a te ly re p re M r. B e r r y th o u g h t ,tlu U u n d e r th e he C e n tra l E x e c u tiv e w ith r i'g a r d to .seated a t th e O tta w a C o n fe re n c e ." c o n s titu tio n th e y w o u ld ha ve to e n ­ b a llo t h e ld at G r iih lh . P e rs o n a lly , ’T h a i th e C'o’ m c il s u p p o rt th e d o rse aP th e c a ia lid a ie s n o iu im ite d . he w-a.s w illin g to d ro p ou t o f th e T liO r b y s c h e n iu to r th e r e lie f o t uu rm te s t, but p e ople a b out l.e ' lo n had Me th o u g iit tlm t it w o u ld be a d v is a b le n ip lo y m e n t to bx; p re .s e n t((i at th e to n o m in a le m o re th a n one c a n d id a te , asked id m to s tiu u l a n d not to d ro p H e lia d fix e d in th e d is t r ic t fo r P re m ie rs ' C o n ttu t-n c e ." us one c o u ld b e lli th e o th e r u n d e r th e ,u i. M r. C le is o n m o v e d a v o te o t th a n k s 20 odd y e a rs an d w as k n o w n a ll o v e r p r e fe r e n tia l s y s te m o f v o tin g . d is t r ic t . H i co n siih u-ed th a t he to H ie c h a in u a u , w liic h w a s c a r rie d . ¡Mr. M a n e y said th a t th e re w as fio M r. U. 11. H a n k in s o n th a u k m l th e som e o rg a n is in g a n d b u s in e s s ro v is io n in th e U .C .P . e o n s titiu io n Im d h if iiy . H e w as a m e m b e r .o f th< d e le g a te s to r Hie s u p iio rt a c c o rd e d th a t m a de it o b lig a to r y o n th e C onn and w as o n t r ie n d ly h im . H e re ali.sed th a t th t' fig h t xxouhi c il to e n d o rse a ll tlie c a n d id a te s nam » Bee B oard (‘ I'lUs w it li t i l l ' p e o p ti' on t i l t ' l i i i g a - be a h a rd one, h u t fe lt th a t it c o u ld iiiiite d . H e a p p re c ia te d on A re a , w h e re lie ba d bu.sim m s in be w o n fr o m L a b o r. T h e pv-^sideiit sa id th a t th e C o u n c il -VI'SIS. H e iK 'lie v e d th iit ae w o u ld bt th ( ' s u iip o rt g iv e n hiU ) in th e F e d e ra l w as w o r k in g im d e r a dilTevent s y s te m c a m iia ig n . e s p c c itilly in th e M u r r iim Ilia n i t h iu l w o rk e d u n d e r in th e |iast a b le to s w in g fitOO v o te s ir o iu M i. b id g e e p o r tio n o f it. IB s o n ly eon M r. .T olinston th o u g h t ih i ’ t tw o can F h im te r y . H e w as a ls o w e ll k n o w n in l',e s p o r tin g w o rld , h a v in g p a r lic iim (‘t'J'n xxould be tlia t th e ii a r l y xxin the d id a te s w o u ld be a m p le . S om e o f tin ( d in :ill fo r m s o f s iio r t. He w as at scar fro m L a b o r. H e tfitl o o t xxish to ('le c to rs w o u ld fa v o .' M r. H a n k iu s o u I'tUTi' h im s e lf on th e (M i'ciors, hut he w tid e a la ig r n u m b e r w o u ld fa v o r M r une lim e in th e L a u d s O ffic e on th e w as a fr a id th a t i f th re e C.P. c a n d i­ i,;leeson. So fa r as L e e to n w as cou- I r r ig a t io n A re a an d w as c o n v e rs a n t d a te s w e n t to th e p o lls th e y w o u ld c e rtu 'd , it ha d uo lim e fo r M r K e lly w it li th e d iffic u lt ie s o f th e re s id e n ts . H e hoped th e M r J o h u s to u mox ('d th a t th ri'C c a u -|m o e t w it h H e th o u g h t it w o u ld be a m is ta k e to b y H ie C o u n try d id a te s lie e u d o is e d . M r. C ox s e c o u -U ,u a t xvoula be w o n (-n d o rs(‘ o n ly om* m am 1

— Prices chopped to in till' event of the eleetoral laws be­ pieces for

in u H o u s

P a rty .

ing altered to provide tor fust past the post or for the alteration of the electoral boundaries. Mr. Cox seconded the amemiment, which was carried by 28 to 19.

dlsastm.

“ Painful Mem ories"

Mr. €o,x sfiid that he had painful

(led th ( ‘ m o tio n .

P a rty .

Mr. Lorrimer moved aa an amend-} The meeting then rose.

THURSDAY , A PRIL 14, 1932

PAGE EIGHT S IN G E R S E W IN G

THE

AREA

NEW S

‘B IG G E R

AND

BETTER”

ADJUSTMENTS FBJBB OF CHARGE

T h i s Y e a r ’s IV 0 0 I W e e k

REPAIRS, &0. P . R . F . P a lm e r,

L ocal A gent |

E x a m p le to th e W o rld

FARM, N©. 882, G R IF FIT H

hO O

o o ^

A Clean Up C an b e quickli] and ecx^n^ omicuUu m ade bi| means o f—

An Electric Carpet Sweeper 3, U qets all the dirt out of^ catpets. curtains an d hid­ d e n corners.

R ic h a rd s &

M A C H IN E S

P hone : 311

Australia is about to stage its greatest Wool Week—the dates are, ¡April 18 to 23. "There is nothing like G . U . 0 .0 . F. wool”—the week will prove it, and (M lrroel U nited Branch No. at the same time usher in "A Wool U N S U R P A S S E D BY ANY O T H E R Winter." B E N E F IT FRIEND1.Y SO CIETY IN This >veek will help the Empire T H E COM MONWEALTH Wool Week, yyhich is set down for the Meets Every Alternate Tuesday at coming English autumu; it should as8 p.m. in tlie C.W.A. Rest Room dfSt to bring about an extension of the Banna Avenue, idea to the Continent and the East; Griffltli. and it may inspire the United States to Local Secretary, C. R. PARK greater efforts. New Zealand and C/o Griffith Producers South Africa, X)f course, will be keenly interested, and will note the lessons for local application

F. KENSITT Area Butchery

S a w m

W e ir

iiie r s

RICHARDS A W E IR beg to an n o u n ce to the public of Griffith and Dlatrlct t h a t th e y have PU R C H A S E D T H E SA WMILLING PL A N T of t h e late M. T. Mlckelson, a nd are now p r e p are d to S U P P L Y all desc rip tio n s of SA WN TIMBER, d re sse d a nd undressed.

It Is R i g h t !

P h o n e : 2 4 1 o r 2 4 8 , G riffith

W rite F o r Q u o ta tio n s .

N O T I C E I C E

G R I F F I T H

F R E E Z I N G

C O M P A N Y

L O R R IE S D E L IV E R IN G C O U N T ltY .

D A IL Y

TOW N

OR

N E W S T O C K IC E C H E S T S &

IC E B O X E S .

CA SH O R EA SY TER M S. It can be fairly claimed, then, that Australia’s Wool Week has world PHO N E 52, HANW OOD P H O N E : 43 wide signillcanco and influence. This T. H. LEE is all the inore desirable, because ELECTRICAL SUPPLY mnd H . J . JU S T IC E , M a n a g e r. world-wide conditions determine the SERVICE STATION We Are Cash Buyers o f F a t Sheep demand for and the price of our wool, PK<nmM1 1,YCEUMBIJ>QS. and Cattle which more than any other one pro­ Where (quality tteigus Suproiua Phone: 204 Phone 43 for your Sunday Jolnta- duction keeps the wheels of Austra­ J o n d a r y a n A v e n u e , G r i f f i t h . mA ««• ( OVER 1 HE CANAL ) delivered at the door. Refrigerator 01 lian trade and commerce going-round the Premises. Best Mutton. Porh Because of all this, the call goes Veal. Corned Meat and Sausages. forth for the whole-hearted co-opera­ B U R G E ES H Y G ÍE N ÍC T h e A r e a P a c k in g S h e d tion of all interests in making this OUR SPEGIAUTY: year’s Wool W ’eek a resounding suc­ BAKERY FRESH CORNED MEAT A n d G e n e ra l C a rry in g C o m p a n y cess. Two years ago a Golden Fleec Exhihiiion was held in Sydney. AlIhóugh it was only a small affaii, it B a n n a A v e n u e , G rifíitb [ T. A, Ward and L. C. Richardson ] was a notable gesture, and it sugges­ P a r d e y & C o ted what should be done. Last yeai F A R M E R S ------ W hy Buy Expensive G ra d ers when you can have Your Wool Week was held throughout Ne^v OUR MACHINE-MADE BREAD IS L td . F ruit Graded and P a c k ed a t a Small C harge by E X P E R T S ! CALL U N EX CELLED South Wales and, a little later, Vic­ In an d w e will supply you with p a rtic u la rs, >Vithout any obligation on toria held its Week. This proved that PATEN T ROLLER Made Under Most Hygienic Condition.^ your part. Wool Week was right, and that it po.: PoBSible A ge nts for W ARA T A H & N E P T U N E MOTOR SP IR IT S . T h is Is a line sessed great possibilities. W E SP E C IA L IS E IN WEDDING AND It will Pay All M otorists to Give a T rial, a s It m e a n s Lower R unninc Now it is all-Australia, and it re­ BIRTHDAY CAKES Costs 1 mains for you and I and all of us to All Orders Receive Prompt Attention G R IF F IT H do just whatever and as much as we Delivery Daily to All Parts Of FLOUR, BRAN AND POLLARD can do to support the Week. It is the District ALW AYS ON HANL truly national week, because ^ J Viiv T lia and wool rise or fall together, b< PHONES 77 W H E A T BUYERS cause all our economies are inter 0 U R G E 0 A K E S 0 E T T E R 0 R E A D Telephone ; -14B Griffith A nri a t T e m o r woven with wool, because whatevei advances the wool industry gives An iralia and Australians a better chaiic»' ” j . H . D A V E Y B R IC K S ! B R IC K S 1

Flour Mills

IN ANY Q U ANT ITY

W in d o w

C le a n e r

Blazing the T r a c k

It is oliicially reported that all tb niain arrangements are well in hand Odd Jo b s of Any Description T H E G R IF F IT H B R IC K C O I111 country and in city. In the retail U n d e r ta k e n W ishes to notify t h e Public of QrlffUh ■stores, in the schools, in the press, i and surrounding Districts that they I the churches, on the stage and ‘‘on lli N O T IC E ai-e now in a poBition to lair” it will be wool, wool, and again S U P P L Y BRICKS IN LARGE OB Any »»eiBOii touiiU llBhiug, Bhootlnf Iwool, for the week. A bigger and uj oiherwise TRESPASSING or better Wool Week is assured, but hov, SM ALL Q U A N T IT IE S Blocks 13 and 14. Benerembah Sub I much bigger and better depends on division will be prosecuted. Strayini the work and enthusiasm put into it Prices on Application stock will be impounded. by local bodies and the support acoov By order, JOHN McGUlFFIB A Ct |xlcd it by the general public. 4 'I'D D IS T R IC T N U R S IN G .-Vustralia pioneered Wool Weeks FRESH Cut Flowers and Artificial Ijust as in other wool ways it has led Asparagus Fern; Funeral Wreathf lire world. Australia must keep up S is te r M itc h e ll and Wedding Bouquets available a tiluKgood work. Come in and make it Will Attend Patients in Th(|ir easily the greatest Wool Week yet-■ lUertest notice. Homes. lihe wmi'Ul of wool ip ivatching! WBARE'9 NURSERIES A d d r e ss : E lite A pcom modatlon House, Flower and Market Gardens Yambil S tre et, Griffith. Phono ; 266 Griffith Phone : 226. IT H E W OMAN'S MAGAZINE.G riffith

STRONG FICTION NUMBER

m sm have ^ running water for domrxtic and mnitary put' B i poses, for watering gardens and orciiaids, waslu y

s im p l y

T U R N IN O

............ -------------

o n

..................

a

ta p

you

................. u ' t a r y

p u n

(ng mhicles and fire-fighting. Qet fgsioiations for installing a complete running water service. The emt is small compared trith the comfort and coemcniesuM*

T E EPLUMBBES N E RAND RY BROS. lEON'^rOEKBES Y A M B IL S T .. G R I F F IT R

Phon* S i

.TJI8IK 4Í F ir e w o o d

F ir e w o o d

i

Mitib Auue Hepple, ediioi' of Uu& B o u n d y Womau’s Magazine, aiiti htust:U' a B i s h o p brilliant, novelist, has brought to F IR E W O O D C U T T O A N Y L E N G T H getiier some line short .stories for he) D E L IV E R E D A N Y W H E R E March number, which is largely om :: Phone : 72 ot healthy Ifctlon. “March Winds,’’ a P r i c e s M o d e r a t e delicious little love story among the B o o k O r d e r s a t L . W . M a c k a y ’s F u r n i l u r c W a r e h o u s e v'.oods, is written by the editor her (P h o n e 1 3 6 ) v-11; and it is Auue Hepple at hei best. In Ibis section of Ilie magiizitn .-be is suiiported by sucli able con tributors :is Maijorie Howcni. Mary I'lasion, Gladys St. Jolm Loe, and Mary t’-ourten.iy Sutton. th e B E S T are Many tnid \urious are llie stibjects discussed tunong tlie “special an ides. ’ F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R A N D E M B A L M E R Mr. George Cuddon, giving advice on G ood E nough HO RSE AND MOTOR H E A R S E “How to write a play,” gels righi MOTOR FU N E RA L S CONDUCTED IN ANY PA R T OF T H E DISTRICT; dovui to the practical side of things. usaiM It it ta p rc m c ly im portDISTANCE NO OBJECT The article is not unduly long, but it .07 a n t th a t ev ery th in g you WREATHS AND DOMES AT ALL PRICES. AGENT FOR F. LINDLEY', contains information lliat tniglit bt hny in th e way of t!,sefully absorbed not only by the MONUMENTAL MASON Mediicinea should be of novice, but even by those who feel g n ara n tee d p a rity and of a that they have already crossed tin qtanfity th a t w il) o b t a i n the deaired Enaalk. thresliold of dramatic art. There is a good coinpidition in connection witli B« wiae. Com e^her« f « | alt PniAa and this. klr. Lovett Fielding continues M edical fiu p p liat. his delightful “T’ravels of 'Paste,” and this month deals with ‘'American Fancies;” introducing his readers to tJie mysteries ot chowders, \\itlih;s. ■ G R IF F IT H F IR E W O O D M E R C H A N T S and Mai'ylauri idiicken. lMis. Lily i Chemist end Druggist GRIFFITH t«l m Watson gives an inspiring message in “The Amateur.” Above niagiizine oh GOOD WOOD ;; QUICK MOTOR DELIVERY :: REASO NABLE PRICE S tainable from Mr. W. Cununings’ 'The O R D E R S L E F T AT T R E N N E R Y BROS, PLUM BERS, YAMBIL S T R E E T , Senior Newsageucy, Banna Avenn«. W ILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

J. Trenerry

For Firewood— Riikg 240 L. W. COLLIS

a-

W. K. SIMPSON

I

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932

B u y

TH E

Y o u r

R e q u ir e m

W

AREA

PAGE NINE

NEW S

in te r

e n t s

G

W h e r e y o u w i l l h a v e a n E x t e n s iv e S t o c k t o c h o o s e f r o m ;

a ls o

th e

P r ic e s

R a re

S u re

E to

P le a s e .

E In s p e c t

b e f o r e m a k in g s y o u r p u r c h a s e , a n d w e c a n p r o m is e y o u a S u b s t a n t ia l S a v in g i f y o u b u y y o u r w a n t s f r o m of A

FEW

o f o u r B a r g a in s .

H o s ts m o r e w i t h i n

N our us.

S

S to c k A

lis t

th e S to r e : —

Boys’ Wool PU LLOV ERS, " G Silk and Wool HOSE, splendid LACE FLOUNCINGS, double width, All-Wool Repp and Wool C R E P E DE L ad ie s’ L adderproof Milanese BLOOM-i button-up c ollar and V ERS, in all sizes and sha de s. Note C H E N E , In all good shades. in t h is s e a so n ’s shades. G reen’s 1018 all sizes. Green’s Price, G reen’s Price, 5/6. th e price offered: Green’s Price, G re e n ’s Price, 5/11 yard. Price, 4/11 yard. uid.

2/11.

Ma d's

Pure Wool HOSE, shades, and to fit all ^ vjroon's Price, 2/11.

width, all flood H eavyw eight Cream F L A N N E L E T T E , W IN C E Y E T T E , double Ladies' L adde rproof Milanese V E ST S soft and durable. G reen's Price, shades, including c ream . G reen’s sizes. in all sizes and shades. G re en ’s V - yard. Price, 1/6 yard. Price, 2/6,

witn neck

Men’s T h o rn p ro o f S P O R T S SU ITS, . piece, good designs. Green Price, 29/11.

Men’s P u r e F u r Felt HA • cs F L A N N E L, double Dress T W E E D S , double width, good se a s o n ’s sh ades a .j Child’» and Maid's All-Wool PU LL c hec k designs. G r e e n ’s Price, ‘li, 20 beautiful s h a d e s to Child’s All-Wool i-SOX, all sizes in all sizes. G re en 's Price, .¿/i . OV ERS; a good line a t a low stock. G reen’s Price, 1/9. from . G re en ’s Price, 3/11 1/11i yard. cost. G re en ’s Price, for all sizes yard. Boys’ All-Wool T w e ed Kniek.; 4/11. Cream E x tr a Special Q uality BLAN sizes to size 13. G re en ’c L ustre P u r e and A rt Silk HOSE, silk KETS, full double bed size, 37/6 i. . U-Wnql FLAN NEL, double to knee, m ock fashioned, all 3/11. L adles’ All-Wool T w eed COATS, hal: id;h ; th e late st t h is season; pair. shades. G reen’s Price, 2/11. lined afid s m a r tl y made. G re en ’s yood sha de s. G re en 's Price, 5/11 Men’s SPORTS COATS, s m a r t , , Price, 29/11. Ladies’ Felt HATS, in all th is se a yard. Dress T W E E D S , pure wool, double tailored in new colo rs; good son’s la t e s t sty les ; big va rie ty to width, . in g r e a t selectio n of L adies’ All-Wool CARDIGANS, ii styles. G re en ’s Price, 13/11. choose from. G re en ’s Price, 9/11. ;OWNS, floral sa tee n, s m a r t designs. G reen's Price, 4/11 yd W. and O.S. G reen’s Price, 6/11. ;5 ;gr.s, big- selection. Green’s L adies’ B E R E T S , in all colors, in Price, 9/11. VELOUR, 54-in. wide, all good shades. Maid’s T w e ed COATS, to fit all sizes Men’s All-Wool Velour OVERCOATS, eluding c r e a m ; a se nsa tiona l double or single-breasted, tailo red P r e p a r e for cold w e a th e r. Green s G reen’s Price, 19/11. purchase. To sell a t G r e e n s l i i t u r a l or Dark Grey Flannel, 27-in. in t h e la te st styles, all sizes. Price, 9/11 yard. Price, 1/7^. wide, splendid w e a re r. G reen’s G reen's Price, 35/-. Men’s Ali-Wool F L A N N E LS , in . rice, 1/11 i yard. J E R S E Y CLOTH, all wool, in most Men’s and O.S.; n atural and dari< L adies’ All Wool J e r s e y Cloth CARDIw a n ted shades. G reen's Price, grey; room y cut. G reen’s Price Men’s Flannel T R O U S E R S , in light or G A N S ;'^te n beautiful s h a d e s to iJig P u r c h a s e Striped FL A N N E L 6/11 ya rd. 4/11. d a r k grey, all sjizes. G re en's choose from . G re e n ’s Price,. 12/11 E T T E , in various s tr ip e s and Price, 6/11. colorings. G re en ’s Price, 1/- yd. C R E P E L UM IERE, the n e w silk for Men's F la n n ele tte PY JAMAS, ir Men’s and O.S., good str ip e s j day and evening w e a r. G re en 's L adies’ F la n n e le tte NIGHTS, neatly NITTING WOOL, full 1oz. skeins em bossed, cosy and w a rm , all G reen’s Price, 5/11. jj Men’s H eavy W o rk in g BOOTS, st r o n g ­ Price, 4/11 yard. 33 good s h a d e s to se lec t from. sizes. G re en ’s Price, 3/11. ly m ade ; good h o n e s t w e a r e r for Fleecy-lined U N D E R-SH IRT S and, G reen’s Price, 6Jd. skein. L adies’ All-Wool J e r s e y BLOOMERS, the m an on th e lanw. G re en's U N D E R PA N T S , in all sizes up to in c ream only, all sizes in stock. L adies’ Genuine Kid GLOVES, to fit Price. 8/11. C ild’s % All-Wool SOX, all sizes in 44-in. G re en ’s Price, 3/6. all hands. G reen’s Price, 7/11. G reen’s Price, 4/11. stock. G reen's Price, 1/11i pair.

Banna Avenue Griffith

GREENS

City Goods City Prices

ham were appointed to confer with The meetinB endorsed (he comIhe president and secretary, and draw mittco’s jecommeintatiou t h a t .t sura up standing orders. oi: i8 should be spent In eomplelmg Dispute W ith Commission jthe main entrance to the losp a A letter was received from the igiounds. G u a r d in g th e F in a n c e s irrigation Commission concerning tho| The committee was also authorised dispute between that body and the to proceed with the disposal of the Patieiils’ W inter Comfort Uolvd r.w arding the weight o f a ^old s t e r i l i s i n g p l a n t o n the most ad(N E X T TO H O TE L VICTORIA) W ith th e pro'spect of any sub­ suDPly of wood purchased by the vantageous terms offering. This sta n tia l aid from the S t a te rathei Board, It had been agreed between ‘ plhnt has been superseded by the new rem ote in viev/ of th e existing iiie parties, Mr. Morel explained, to ^hospital equipment, FINAL C LEA RANCE OF LADIES’ AND C H I L D R E N ’S financial crisis, t h e ’ Board of weigh a section of the stack to de-1 H un d re d P a tie n ts the Griffith District Hospital a t SUMMER MILLINERY, yjICLUDING ONE LARGE i ermine th e w e ig h t of the whole, and j -pi^e ■ matron’s report showed that its m eetin g on T uesday evening ihe party in the wrong would bear, average of patients treated TABL E TO CLEAR AT 1/adopted economy as th e deciding ihe cost. This course was iiPhroved | month had boon 10.2, with fa ctor in all its decisions. by the Board. I a total of 101 putionis treated during T h e m eetin g gave careful con. 25 Only, L adies’ A fternoon Frocks, c om prising Crepe de A communication was received from Vj.jp month. Donations of fruits, vegesidération to various sc he m e s Chenes, Georgette and Silks. P r ic e s rangin g from Wade Shire Council intimating tables and other comforts for the 15/6 to 25/Sacrifice a t 4/11 suggested for heating the w a r d s tenders liad i patients had been received from M rs. during the w in te r month s, and for gravelling of ihe road leading from j, j^mii, ;Mr. Sanders, Mrs. m aking provision for convale s­ (he raihvay crossing to the hospital Mrs. Williams, Mr. HumLine Boys’ r a n g er S h irts and T r o u se r s, beautiful quality cent p a tie n ts in the cold w eath er. gates, and Mr. Richards explained | gkeet, Mr. Hayes, Mrs. All S ub s ta n tia lly reduced. At pre se n t they sit on the veraiv I hat since that Utter hail been h Lane, Mr. Paganini, Mr. Butseh, Mr. dahs, but such an a r r a n g e m e n t ((Uved the tender had been actuallj Kelly, Mr. Morley, Mr. Gibson, and would be obviously impossible L ingerie Fla nnele tte s, in lemon, pink, m auve and salmon. Mr. Burge. let. Wond.erful value a t 1/6 Yd. during the cold wintei nonths. Financial Position T e n d e r s for Supplies Mr. U. Morol, iireHidi'Ul of Uu: L’.oard wan in tlie «'hair, ami iho other Till' lioiiorary treasurer (Mr. Mac^ Afier lengthy consideration Hie lulOn T uesday, 19th April, we c om m ence our Sale of L ad ie s’ moving tenders were accepted lor the members presmU. were Messrs, the farlaiie) reiiorted that the and C h ild re n ’s G'rioes. The E n tire Stock to be account at the eud.ol lebiuatj. had q j . stores fur the ensuing six Rev W. (h Uenuett, Heo. Lone/,. M, sacrificed re g a rd le s s of cost. All th e s e m u s t go, we 0.-101 1^' > m o u t h s ’ p e r io d :•—Milk and cueain, Mi a credit balann are not quoting prices— let us find your size, the price Guihen, r. Wheel. J. Turnell, W. 1. jjj.p.j^j j^j,. lun-gc; m eat, dividwill be right! Carney, Wm, Irvin, J. Hayes and C. which during the m onth of March had be tw e e n Co-op. B utchery and Mr. W Oxenham. Ur. Rodyeomb, st nioi been added, subscriptions, .123 j nuaUeal olUeer. attended the meeting dpmitiona, 12, -; eutertaiuuients, a nisli on the private wards; which rigours of wiiiier at the liospital. The 7; p a y m e n ts on a c c o u n t ol pa tie nts. Annual Ball and presented his report. Mr. tl. A.^ was very desirable from the hospi | pi ivsident bi ought forward a proposal j re p o rte d to the n u 'c tin g by H. Richards, secridary, was also pie j £133 10'3: out-patients, lar.s jioint of view, and there had been to enclose the v andahs with glass sent. . ! l.ospital insurance, £38 ^ g e e r e t a r y that th e L a d ie s’ Com the usual demand for beds in the and to instal stoves in the wards, Mr. . . . J m i t t e e ha d decided that the annual Before’ jiroceeding to the busine.-^S| old store s. £1 18/«: 1y jp g y jj.j, jj.jj, gii„aUl he held tins male ward, and this had been met by | Loue/. fa\ored the kerosene heaters of the meelin,£;, Mr. Morel extended aj ;j/8 , in c r e a s in g th a t total to £ I bJ, a little juggling. The training school as being more economical. After eoa^ 1y e a r on May 27, the price of tic kets cordial welcom(> to Mr. Turnell, who ihe p a y m e n t of a cc o u n ts h'ctures had ;tctu<iUy commeiwed, tind hidertible discussion, a rcfiresentative vious m o uth reduced It to L H M j-j^ed . at 12/6 for a double was recently idected to tin- Board mj ■■^committee was afipointed to consider the balance disclosed by the l u s s ^ for muses had attended lectures on room of Mr. Dennis, Mr. Morel said ^ the (luestion in detail and i*xauune, ■antiloitiy and idiysiotogy. Hr. Bodywomen. There wotild he no .iuvenil ' eomh also reported that Messrs. Gos­ tlie sc\eral (iroposuls. The quesliou that he was sure Mr. Tnrimll would hcc'hgive good servicft to the iusUtutiou.j in amplifit^athni of the report, Mi ball this year, the ladies had* decided. ling and Fhumery had visited the hos was first raised in the House Com­ and he expressed tlu' hope that lie^ Richards explained that since the The Board endorsed these arrange pital and had i-xpressed themselves mittee by tile Rev. W. G. Bennett and this mouth, a fuiiod not meiits and formed itself Into a special would also enjoy his association with begiuniiig of reeeiwd the hearty support of Mr. l.y '!■* ' a ta u -,,,-.« . ao U'sa committee to assist in th(> organisa­ as pleusc'd with its appmirance. the Board. Mr. 'rurnell, responding. ¡ Mori'l and Dr. Bodyeomb. both of M aternity W ard .£200 had collected, £iot tion and conduct of the biill. said that he was sure that he would than wiiom pointed out on 'Puesday iweningof which represented fes from The ladies had also promised to Mr. Flannery had made what he that however comfortable the hospital hud scope for useiul sen ice, and he , conduct a street stall to .^spose of (Dr.' Bodyeomb) considered an excel­ believed that, his long (‘xperience in p atients. u n ts w e r e p a s s e d for im y m en t the gifts obtained tbrough tiie, annual lent suggestion. Mr. Flannery had might he in Hie hot weather, it had friendly society work would be of use forA cco the m o n t h of March, to ta llin g bospital day at the schools of the suggi'sted that when a maternity not been de.Higne,i for warmth. to the Board. ,£.1»0 1 1 / l L of w'hich sa la r ie s and ward was added to the liospital £ In view of the liuanciiil position a district the previous day. A letter was received from the w a g e s a bso rbed £ 1 0 2 11/6. should he sitmited well away from the proposal to erect fowlyards at a cost Hospitals’ Commission enclosing a T rain in g School of £25 was deferred, all committee­ Arising out of the report of t.ie copy of the standard rules of debate, h o u se c o m m U t e e , it w a s d ecided to Dr. Bodyeomb, the senior medical main hospital block, an idea witli men agreeing that the fu'esent wa-s which he agreed entirely, There was which, it was suggested, miglit bo icave it to tlmt c o m m i t t e e To h n a lise olheer. reported that the hospital had no lime in which even to consider adopted as standing orders for the gone along smoothly during the pre­ considerable discussion regarding such an ambitious proposal. the q u estio u of the a p pointm ent ol a conduct of meetings of the Boau • ceding month, There had been quite w’ays and means of meeting the iilessrs. Bennett, Morgan, and Oxen olcriCHl a s s i s t a n t to Urn se creta ry . H O S P IT A L

BOARD

RETIRAL SALE

R O BIN SO N a n d CO.

■v-i). THURSDAY,^APRIL 14, 1Ö32

THE AREA NEWS

PAQl TtM

CHURCH NEWS -:o:-

T A L L Y

H O !

Tally ho! Aye, that is what Host Holbrook would have shouted in the olden days fromhis coach and four, but now he has promised to call upon TEN THOUSAND homes in Victoria and the Riverina, and must use a motor car. So, honk, honk! He stops his car, and makes his calls.

PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH On Sunday next a special serlve la to be held at 7.30 in the Presbyterian Church, Griffith, when the speaker will hi- Or W P. Chen, the Conaul-Genelal for China. Dr. Chen is a fluent speaker, and his subject will be '‘Re­ ligion in China.” A hearty invitation is extended to all to attend the service. The usual morning service at 11 a.m. will be conducted by the Minis­ ter, The usual service at Bilbul on Sunday night has been cancelled. At Ballandry Mr. Gibbins will bid farewell to the folk there. His work in the Griffith pariah will terminate on Sunday, April 34,

R O BIN SO N a n d CO.

RETIRAL SALE Bargain Table Art Shadow Tiesue, Art. Curtain Nata, Caaement Cloth, Double Width Striped Cotton Crepee. Prioee ranging from 3/6 to 5/11, To Clear, at 1/- yard. Line Pretty Check Zephyrs and Cotton Crepee, Suitable for Chitdren’a Dresses. Usually 1/3 and 1/-. Now 63d. Men's Heavy Ribbed Jager Hose, All Wool, Sizee 10, 10L and ll-inoh. Worth 3/11, Now 2/9. Men’# All-Wool Black Cashmere Hose. Sale Price, 2/9.

Usually 3/11.

Table Children’s Socks, Assorted Colors, Odd Sizes. lOid, pair to Clear.

SCHOOL CONCERT

Very Smart Line Ladles’ Cambrio House Frooke, Well Made, All Sizes. 3/6, 4/11, 5/6. Preparations are well In hand for the grand concert to be given by the 36 Only Children’s Dainty Summer Hate, Including pupils of the Griffith District School, Crinolines, Stitched Silk and Lace Straws. Usually 12>11 assisted by some of the well-known and 10/6. Sacrificsti at 2/11. adult artists of Griffith, and rehearsals 10 Per Cent, off alt our well-kriown stock of Traced Linen are held regularly toensure that this stock of Traced Linen concert will eclipse anything and Thread for Working, yet produced by the Griffith School, and patrons ure in for a treat. Excellent concerted numbers, choir singing, individual numbers and duets, dancing, etc., will be features of the children’s pro TELEPHONE 27 gramme, whilst male quartettes, JONDARYAN AVENUE NEW TARIFF : mixed quartettes, trios, duets and solos are features of the adult pro­ FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION ; 8/- PER DAY. gramme. The whdle proceeds of the BOARD AND LODGING FOR PERMANENTS entertainment are for the needy re­ AT REDUCED RATES. quirements of the school, and ex­ penses have been kept at an absolute ENQUIRIES INVITED B. MOULDER, PROPRIETRESS minimum. The tickets, which are on sale from the children, have been kept at popular prices, and it has been de­ LOOK ! More B argains at th e eded not to open a booking office, so that every parent may have the same opportunity of getting good seats by coming early. F o r L a d ie s F o r G e n ts The organisers have decided to Lock-Knit Milanese Slips ....... 3/11 Men’s Silk & Lisle Fancy Socks, 1/6 tart the concert punctually at 8 p.m., Assorted Milanese Bloomers .. 2/11 Men’s Working Shirts (special), 2/11 and as the opening items are from the Special Line Children’s Bloom­ liny tots, patrons are advised to br ers ................................... 1/6 Men’s Black Italian Cloth Shirts 3/11 at the Lyceum early on the night of Ladies’ Vests .......................... 1/- American Coat Shirts, Variety ■’riday, May 6th. The supper-room Ladies' All-Wool Vests ........... 2/6 of Colors ........................... 5/9 as been engaged by the P. & C. Special Line Good Quality Silk Assn, so that uo contrasting enter Hose ................................ 1/3 Fashion Shirts, 4/11, Now .... 3/6 ainment or dance w'ould mär the ef Pure Silk Hose, Mock Fashion, 3/11 Sports Shirts, Special, to Clear, 3/11 ect of the concert, and everything is Hollywood” Pure Silk Hose, well in hand for the proper marshal Full Fashion ..................... 5/11 Working Trousers .................... 3/11 Img and control of the programme. Special Value Handbags, 14/11, Flannels, Special Line ............. 3/11 Now .............................. 7/11 Through the “Ai'ea News” patrons M en’s Flannelette Pyjamas, a will be advised in each issue of the Wonderful Assortment of Cardi­ Bargain ...... ... . 3/11 paper how the programme is pro gans. All-Wool Cardigans, 29-In. Flannelette .... per yard, TJd gressing, and a full programme will All Sizes, 14/6, Now ....... 7/11 All-Wool Flannel, All Shades, oe priutefl iu a later issue so that the (Good Colors in All Lines.) per yard, 1/8i public will have an exact idea of the Face Cloth Coats, 8 Gns., NowSGns. iuality of the concert, the items and Face Cloth Coats, 4 Gns., Now Special Line Manchester, Boots and £2 12/6 voices. Shoes.

Mirrool House, Griffith

Wherever he, or his Assistants, find HOLBROOKS WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, or HOLBROOKS No. 2 SAUCEor HOLBROOKSPUREMALTVINEGAR being used they will leave a 10/- parcel of Table Delicacies, but if they find all three articles are being used, then, in addition to the parcel, they present a cheque for ONE GUINEAwith the com­ pliments of THE HOUSE OF HOLBROOK.

It takes three years to make a bottle of HOL­ BROOKS SAUCE, and its age adds that mellow piquancy which makes it so appetising, and HOL­ BROOKS PURE MALT VINEGAR is used in the manufacture.

BARGAIN CENTRE

CHURCH NOTICES

BENN D R A PE R Y CO. Next to Marshall (Dentist)

BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday: 8 p.m., Open-Air Service Eanna Avenue. Suhday: Services, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.: Sunday School LYCEUM TA LK IES and Bible Class, 3 p.m. Tuesday: p.m.: Cliurch Prayer Meeting. Thurs lay: 8 p.m., Y.P. Society of Christian T uesday, W ed n esd ay & Thursday N ext blndeavor at Mr. Bowmen’s home Friday, 22nd: Cottage Meeting at Mr Gambel’s home, Benerembah. —Pastor J. B. Churchward. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SIM PLY Services are held every Sunday D E L IC IO U S ! morning at 11 o’clock in the C.W.A Hall. These services are held in con Gay” Romance^ by formity with the manual of the Janet and Charlie. Motlier Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. The comedy by Brendel., public is cordially invited. and sparkling music CHURCH OF ENGLAND by George Gershwin April 17 (3rd Sunday after Easter) -Griffith: 11 a.m., Holy Communion 2.30 p.m., "Soldiers of the Cross; 3.45 p.m., Holy Baptisms; 7.30 p.m JA N E T Evensong and Sermon. Yenda; 11 a.m., Holy Communion. G A Y N O R —Rev. Walter G. Bennett METHODIST CHURCH CHARLES Sunday, April 17.—Griffith: 11 a.m.. Rev. R. George White. Griffith F A R R E L L 7.30 p.m., Mr. A. Hunter. Yenda: 7.30 Harvest Festival, Rev. R. Geo. White Monday, April 18.—Yenda: 8 p.m Harvest Festival. T e s ic e li —Rev. R. George White PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH w ifh.E L BREND EL APOXpiauu Griffith: 11 a.m.; Sunday School. 3 p.m. Ballandry (Ballandry Hall) Farewell Service, 3 p.m. Griffith 7.30 p.m.: Dr. W. P. Chen (Consul General for China). Subject; Re ligion in China. -Rev, A. G. Gibbins

BANNA AVENUE

Lyceum Talkies, To-night

irs

w a n t to b e a m a n lik e y o u . D ad !" But Dad couldn’t even remember when he was a kid like Bill. He knew every big man in town but he didn’t know hb own son. o When he decides to get acquainted it’s like look­ ing into your own heart and the hearts of your duldren for the first time!

ALL TALKlIXIGr

See the youngest generation

dramatized in B O O T H TARKINGTON'S supreme masterpiece o f huma n appeal!

F a th e r 's

with LEWIS STONE I RENE RICH LEON JANNEY A

F ir s t N a tia m a l 6 f V ita p h o n a H it!

C C IO U 4

— GRIFFITH

jm-. I A

4.-Ui\'iù"--'■

THE AREA NEWS

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932

J. Bum stein High-Class Tailor - - Griffith HAS MOVED FROM PA RIS HOUSE TO WADE CHAMBERS, Banna Avenue, and t h e r e b y effec­ ted a c onsidera ble sa ving in overhead expenses. T his will <*nable him to reduce tire price of all tailorin g to a low figpre, whrlst clients will still get the best w o rkm a nship that Mtv Burnstein has been noted for locally for t h s last seven years. He invites his old friends and _i.stomers to come along to his >it-w hotrre. w h e t h e r on business or otherwise

S ports Suits .......... !........ £ 4 0 0 S uits to Order, in Blue Serge, Grey & Fancy W orsted, a t .......... £ 4 17 6 T r o u s e r s to Order, above m a te r ia ls ........................ £ 1 15 0 S uits Made from C usto­ m e r ’s Own Material, £ 2 10 0 Trousers Made from C u sto m e r's O w n M k e r i a l ......................... £ 1 0 0 Suits Cleaned & P re ss ed 0 10 0 T r o u s e r s Cleaned and P r e ss e d ......................... 0 3 6 Vest Cleaned & P re ss ed 0 2 0 L adies’ C ostu m es from £ 3 17 6 (D iscount Aliowed to th e T rad e )

W hy

t>uy

K e tie a d s

WHEN NEW, FULLY GUARANTEED TYRES ARE AVAILABLE AT THESE PRICES HOAN INDICATION OF Values LOOK AT THESE N, LOWPRICES ONGOODYEAR PATHFINDERS FOR P A SS E N G E R CARS

]

Size

A.J.S., Jow ett, Riley, Rover, Singer, S ta n d a rd , Sw ift ..................................... .. . Alvis, Chevrolet, Ford, Rugby, ............................. W h ip p et .... ................ Austin, A rm strong-Siddetey, Ersklne, Essex, Nash, O verland, Pontiac, Riley, Plym outh ................................................................ A vis, Auburn, Chrysler, Durant, Hupm bile, Nash, O akland, Oldsmobile, G nham-Paige, S.tudebaker, WillysK n ig h t ................. ........................................... Chevrolet, Ford, Durant, Rugby .......... FOR T R U C K S AND BUSES

List Price Each

27 X 4.40-19

1 19

0

30 x* 4.50 21

2 12

0

30 X 5.00-20

30 X 5.25-20 30 X 3 i BE 1

Biockway, Bean, Chevrolet, Fageol, Ford, Dennis, Dodge, Fargo, Federal, Diamond T., Durant, Garford, G.M.C., 1iiternational, Leyland, Mack, Morris, M ancheste r, Republic, Reo, S te w a rt, S tu d e b ak e r, Willys-Knight, W hite.

1

2 (6

3 1 1 18

3

6 9

List Price Each

Size

22 X 6

rrom Manufacturer to Consumer J-BTelL- -George,” said a couatry WISEANDOTHERWISE

8 15

0

P r ic e s of o t h e r sizes correspondingly low.

"No, parson,” replied the old man. “Them stones is like the Ten Com­ mandments; you can go on breaking them, but you can’t get rid of ’em.” “Do you know the Dardanelles?” asked Mrs. de Sniythe, who had just returned from that part of the world. “Wal, no,” replied the American hostess, "but I’ve got lots of letters of introductioi) to them. .. . . I guess they’re terribly nice people.”

«Siilii»vi

IV iirrooi F ru it E x p o rt C o. Yambii St., Grifiitli, Box 386, Phone 272

J. O’BRIEN

HUGH PEACH

S H ED MANAGER

Buyer for Morton & Luke FO RW A RDING AGEN T

Dried F ru it Agent Sole District R e p res en tativ e ning F ru it G ra ders

Light-

Case M erchant Agent British Am eric a A ssurance Com pany

H iQ H E S T P R IC E S GIVEN FOR E X PO RT QUALITY FRUIT. PA CKED ON CON SIGN M ENT FOR G RO W E RS W ISH IN G TO ON T H E I R OWN ACCOUNT

FRU IT MARKET

A e ra te d

W a te rs

L a rg e B o ttles, 5 / 6 Doz. S m a ll B o ttles, 3 / 6 Doz. CUT OUT T H E

MIDDLEMAN

NO OR D ER S TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

K e n n e tt’s Id ea l C a fe BANNA AVENUE

........- GRIFFITH

■ M A P L E S Completely Furnished jQ A f t / 1 ^ / Home \ ^

Janet, at church for the first time, was stuprised when all the people knelt down, “What are they going to do?” she V, hispered to her mother, who said: ' ;i ;,T.ii, (kuiing, they aro go ng to say heii prayers.” What! with all their clotheg on?” xclaimed the child.

NOT MERELY CABINET PIECES, BUTFLOOR COVER­ INGS, WINDOW TREATMENTS, AND OTHER ALLiMPORTANT DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES GO WITH THE SCHEME. THELIST OF ARTICLES PRINTED IN U.ÌÌA.L GELOWiS PROOF OF MAPLES ASTOUNDING i UitNiSHlNG OFFER TO THE PUBLIC. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS KITCHEN BEDROOM, . DININGROOM Tv.'o men with the same name were rembers of a club. One day a letter in two Tone Oak InNatural Oak In Rubhed Oak ddressed Lq one of them was leit at BEDROOM S U IT E ;

DININGROOM ho club: The wrong man opened it 1ft. Mirrored Door Robe, St. It was a tlireatening letter from SE T T IN G 3ft. Dressing Table, ; ilor. . New Loughboy. Includes lie k,.ev,‘ the missive did not belong £12/10/him so he put it back in the letter Sideboard, ' Refectory Double Solid Panel ack. Table, two A rm chairs, Bedjstead The next nikht both men happened and four T ab le Chairs. and W ire M attress. aunt, at the club at the same £ 1 7 / 1 5 /£5/15/. ime. Both went to the letter-rack, he man loi whom the letter was in- Double K apok M a ttre ss and iided teaeihiig first. ' British F e ltb a se S quare fo u r Pillows. 9 X 10.6, Ho read Ihe (‘pistle carefully. Then £ 3 /1 7 /6 '.e tore it into bile, which he tossed £ 3 /5 /. arelesslj' into a vastp-paper basket Room 10.0 X 12 British Feltbase. ‘T>ear little gir)!” he said. “How £2/12/6 he loves me!'’ W indow T r e a t m e n t in

STOCKED BY J. G. GORDON, RELIANCE GARAGE ..... ......

A

clergyman to an old man who sat by the wayside breaking atones, “that lUe doesn’t seem to get any smaller."

“Here’s a tip for you. lad,” said the Scottish member as be entered ^the clubhouse after a round of golf. “Thank you, sir,” said the caddie, expectantly. io home at once. Yon big cloud means rain.”

DON’T FORGET T H E ABOVE A D DRE SS 1

PAGE ELEVEN

Large

A man accompanied by his wife. ,isited a tailor to order A suit of dothes. The couple disagreed over he material and style of malting, and he wife lost her temper. “Well,” slie said, turning away please yourself; i suppose you are rhe one who will wear the clothes.” “Well,” observed the ■husband nc.ekly. ‘T didn’t suppose you’d want to wear the coat and waistcoat.” The Iraincar was crowded with workers returning home. A fashiouubly dressed woman entered, and a man offered her his seat. “'riuink you, but I hate to deprive ou of your seat,” said Die woman, graciously. No depravity, madam, no deprav iiy!” exclaimed the man as he reach­ ed for a strap.

Seagrass 16/9

W indow

Chair.

T reatm ent Net.

12/6

Silk

M a dra s or 18/9

Kitchen Cabinet, Conveniences. £ 4 /5 /.

K itchen Table, Snow W h ite Top, Oak ‘ Leg Base. £ 1 /5 /.

Two Solid Oak Chairs. 19/.

Net. Room

9

X 12

British

Floorcovering. British A x m in ste r Rug.

£1/1/-

£ 2 /5 /-

CASH OR 10/. WEEKLY

£48/15/-

All

Pianos Furniture

£48/15/Radio

’Phone 186 Fitzmaurice Street, WAGGA P.O. Box 91

DonT Miss O. & O’s. Special

SUIT O ffe r

Jaeli was home alter a long voyage lUd l‘is grandmother wanted to hear of the wonders of tin' deei». Well, granny,” said Jack, “the first NOTE T H E NEW A D D RE SS— NEXT TO BURGE’S BAKERY thing that, surprised me was the jlly ng fish.” fKlying fish!” exclaimed the tdd lady. “Now, Jack, don’t try to gull your old granny with sucdi cock-andbull stories. Tell me suuielhing true.” "Widl, then,” continued .lack, “w* cast anclior in a calm crossing th Red rtea, and when we liuuled up tin S u p p o rt L o c a l In d u s try anchor we found one of t’haroahs chariot wheels attached to it • “All,” said granny, “that’s gospel truth, Jack! Hut none of your llyingMUSIC IN T H E HOME lish yarns for me!” means added liappiiiess and social pleasure. Huy one of PALINO’S thoroughly renovated I’ianos. Write partioiilars and ICASY TERMS to iudded from dependable bearing “You’ve already laid leave, Fergu­ for 338 George Street. Sydney, or bo« the vecs at £5 per IOC son, to see your wife off on a journey Irtcat asretit _tor your motlior-in law’s funeral for your UUle girl’s measles—your TIME, Service, and Attention. Un­ f.vkiuirel:n nuksery boy’s ehristeiiing—what is it now,’ breakable Watch Crystals Fitted, any 591 Blaxland Road “Well, you see. I’m goiu’ to get size or shape, ou Ihe spot. Geo. W. EASTWOOD, N.S.W.' Spoils, Our Jeweller. married, sir.”

MADE ON THE PREMISES BYEXPERTS

Oxenham & Oxenham

TAILORS

>IIE secret of lunching well lies not only in good

prepared with perfedt culinary skill, T food, aiiiet and ease of service, but quite as much m

(he feeling of personal comfort, attradtiveness of sur' roM ndings, the atmosphere, and the people one meets. You will find lunching here most pleasant. Thewelh chosen and varieanoenus are sure to satisfy.

R ennett’s Ideal Cafe Bamm Avenue, Qriffith

GRIFFITH

FRUITJREES Lemons, Washington Navels, and Late Valencia Oranges TOM McKEE

THURSDAV'APRIL 14, 1932

THE AREA NEWS

fAílE TWELY»

Palframan, Wo«d & Co. Auctioneers, Valuators, Registered Land Agents Stock and Property Salesmen

Beclbangera W in e s ONE DOZEN

bottles

ASSORTED

ONE OOZLN

bottles

SW E E T

4i 1 1 7

0

0 0

CASH COLUMN •AN opportunity not to be misBed !— PurkiT Pens reduced m piice-r lui I ena nuiue.ed uuai 3u/ lo 25 Junior Pens 25/- to 16/6; also a few pedal pens at 9/6. Guaranteed for Ufelime, TURNER. CHEMIST.

ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DRY ................................. . 0 12 0 IM iu iie : 2 8 6 O R IIT IT H B ox 3 8 2 A SWEET WINES, IN 2-GALLONJARS, FROM 0 7 6 per gallon BEDDING. — Preaoul Large Siock. DRY WINES, IN 2-GALLON JARS, FROM . ....... 0 8 6 „ „ were bought before the recent iucreaae ’ TELEPHONES: 297 OR 267 GRIFFITH n price. Buy now at old prices. Quality Furniture, Bedsteads, Linos, (SuccesBort to Keyworth and Powor) and Sewing Machines are cheaper than anywhere else at QASTEEN’S, Uauna Av., Griffith. Freight paid iihm 75 mile radius. CAR Hoods, Side-Curtains, Celluloids, etc. Jack Hutchinson, Jondaryan District RsprBsentatlvBB «f Msssr«. Ouxacott and Coy. Ltd., Suppliers of Avenue, Griffith. Tennig Racket SW IM stringing a speciality. NUNAN SPRAY IRRIGATIONS SYSTEMS

L . W . F u rb y

&

C o.

PRODUCEANDGRAINMERCHANTS, WOOL AND SKIN G riffith S w im m in g P o o l * BUYERS GENERAL COMMISSIONAGENTS CLEANED TWICE WEEKLY ENJOY A GOOD, CLEAN —OPENEVERYDAY

DO you know that Bert Jacka now carries a complete stock of Ford Parts^;_______ NEW AND SECONDHAND BAGS ALWAYS ON HAND FOR SALE, at Leckie’s Stables, IN THE STATE OF NEW SOUTH WALES Horse Rugs, best on the market, 21oi!. duck, felt-linod, leg straps; 5tt., 35/-; The following Stations will be open for receivals of rice as from the 5ft. 6in„ 36/-: 6ft., 37/6. P.O. BOX 181 C. PHONE: 176 18th Inst:— FOR SALE, pure-bred Berkshire Sow, pedigreed, 12 months’ old; also pureW.C. & I.C. Shed, Griffith. Marketing Board Shed, Yendk. URNITURE, New and Secondhand. M. H. B. KING, Spocial this week.—Now Apiece Secretary. i.)Odroom Suites, at ¿£4 19/6. Enor...uus stocks of Bedding and Linos., .i g.oatly reduced. Freight and TENDERS •icking paid everywhere. Mackay’s NEXT DOOR TO CENTRAL CAFE (opp. Mirrool House), Griffith. Phone 136. '■'ENDERS will be received by the •udersigned up till noon on Monday, ed tarn worth Boar, pedigreed, li ^th inst. for the SUPPLY, DEmonths old. For full particulars, iVERY, PAINTING, and ERECTION phone 248. Our Huge Stocks Comprise Every Si2e That Is Made. 33 pairs of POSTS for CULVERTS. Ensure Certain and Prompt Delivery . . . ORDER NOW ! CLASSES OF DRESSMAKING ALL FRESH Stocks of Tennis Balls.—We Jtposit of 10/- to accompany tender. * Cut Ypur Tyre Bill In Half. EXECUTED -F. B. O’BRIEN, Shire Clerk. Shire buy these fortnightly to ensure no EXAMINE the following prices (all other sizes stocked) : GET YOUR WINTER FROCK MADE duds. All makes. Barnett Glass, Office. 13th April, 1932. NOW. 21/-; Spalding’s Latexeam, 20/-; uuSEMI-BALLOON IRIFFITH District Unemployed As­ Powders, Handkerchiefs, Kiddies bianded, 15/6 per dozen., Restriirging,. 1 TRUCK m Lingerie, Shawls, Etc. 2 4 0 sociation. — Balance-sheet as from day service, 10/6 to 35/-.—Geo. 2 7 6 16th January, 1932, to 1st APRIL. Call in and Wo will Quote You ioi same 2 10 VV. Speirs’ Sports Depot. 4 2 932.—Hire of Hall, £12 12/-; Hire 4 17 Your Requirements. 2 IQ GENUINE Ford Parts are now availOrchestra, £18 5/-; Prizes, Euchre,----aLle at Bert Jacka’s Garage, Yambil IN MEMORIAM tc., £10 4/-; Floor Preparation, £1 BALLOON 8 10 Street, GritiUh. ^ ..................... 1 27 X 400 1/3; Entertainment Tax, 14/2; Adver-j 3 18 27 X 440 ....... 1 -In loving memory of our .............. 1 28 X 495 ... .... GROWERS! Support a Grower’s [Using, £2 19/2; Foran’s Boot .LAIRD. HIGH PRESSURE 29 X 45U ...................................... 1 lepairs, 6/-; Keudell’s, Boots, 12/11; dear father, who passed away on Product and buy your next supply of 29 X 440 ...................... 1 30 X 3è S.S............. 3u X 450 ...................... 1 Wine from the Mirrool Wineries lardley. Clothing, 4/6; Doak’s, Cloth­ 11th April, 1931. 30 X U B.E. ............ 3U X 5U0 ...................... 1 31 X 440 B.É.......... 1 3 0 X 5 2 5 6 u i v .......................... ing, £4 O/lOi; Shire Council, 10/-; —(Inserted by his loving son and Depot, which is in the Selbest Pack­ 32 X 4 ................. 30 X 5V 7 6 uiv ............... 2 32 X 44 .................... Ratlonery, £1 5/5J; Stamps, 6/-; daughter-in-law, John ana Priscilla.) ing House. Hock, extra special, 3/33 X 44 .................... 31 X 525 6 uiv ............... i 84 X 44 ................ sundries, 15/10.—£54 0/2. Balance TENDERS are invited, per ton, for ptf gal; Sweet Sherry, S,'- per gal; 32 X 600 O-ulv ........ -2 32 X 6206-ulv .... ............. 2 n Bank, £5 3/7, Total Proceeds REMOVAL of approximately 100 tons Ports and Muscats from 8/- to 12/METRIC 32 X 675 6-ulv ............... 2 33 X 600 6-ulv .............. 2 ’l om Dances,^ etc., £59 3/9.—(Signed) Rice Delivery from paddock to Griffith per gai. Note ‘he reduced prices for 2 2 730 X 130 33 X 620 6-ulv ........... 2 28 X 525 .................... .... 1 816 X105 ........................ 2 14 GLENDERS, G. LONG, E. Railway (9 miles). Carting to com- this high-class wine. FIELD NEW29 X 500 ............ 1 2 14 815 X 120 HDGWAY (Treasurer), HARRY G. iueuce when harvesting starts ana ror/. Phone, 23. 29 X 550 ....................................... 1 2 16 820 X 120 31 X 600 6-ulv ................ 2 3 0 880 X 120 [BELLAMY (General Secretary). continue uutil completed. No tender IILLSTON Fruit Business for Sale, accepted unless horses are available .iuut’a Fresh Fruit ami Vegetable for sledging out of paddock iX re­ Mart. Fruitgrower or Busiue.ss Man, quired. Ready about first week in here is an opening for you. Gemtine (GRIFFITH SUB-BRANCH) We Send by FIRST TRAIN After Receipt of Your Order to Your May. Tenders close 21st April. sale.; on recommendation of town Nearest Attended Railway Station. Further particulars from S. Forrester, and district. Small ctipiial. Apply O U R S P E C IA L 5 ,0 0 0 M IL E S G U A R A N T E E Important General Farm 1787, Balliugall. further particulars Hunt Bros. Phono 69 Ilillston. g o e s w ith e v e ry S to c k R e tr e a d p u r c h a s e d . TWENTY Dozen, All Wool, Men’s Meeting Socks. Beuu Drapery Co. I, W. THOMPSON, challenge lw>U. Clark, late Tottenham Hotspurs ReTHE Selbest Packing House have Will be held on good stocks of half boxes and bushel rerves to a 7-roiiud Boxing Contest at Wednesday, April 20 oases on hand; quotations given lot catchweighis.—W. THOMPSON. largo and'’feniull quantities. Daily LEAVE your Films lieru tor Develop­ At 8 p.m. ^ market reports given to growers by ing and PRINTING, 2-day service, at ringing 23 Griffith or calling, in to see city prices. We specialise in VerichIN THE MEMORIAL HALL Field Newton. lome Film. Full slocks of Cameras ániirniiifnii’SiUi"*-i Business : and Kodak Suitplies. TURNER, WE have ordered another lot of New' leport of Messrs. Todd, Malliusou Books for our Lending Library (about CHEMIST. Country Women’s and Thorne on Conference 250). With this selection to hand w'e Review Board and Flat Rate Com­ are able to offer you a choice of ap­ l.OS'l', hrownisli-colorcd speckled Association proximately 1,100 Books. Join now', F’ountain i'en, CI.S.. nob off cUi). Ri‘, mittee. (Griffith Branch) make sui-e of having a good ward on rei ur n to Area News Office. H orse & H arness Mr. ’I’odd will report on any de- and supply of reading imalU-r for the .■tlopmentg arising from the meeling Winter Months. The Griflith New's i’ll,GRIM Fountain Pens. .No lever, Iof Mr. Dunn with the Review' Board, agency Lending Library (R. H. Board, iargt'i- suitply of ink, and lifetime Annual Summer Show Proprietor). guarantee, J9/6 aird 30/-. Pencils to Discus.sion of Forfeitures. inaici). Also famous Swan. Shcaffer, WE have a small quantity of Parker THURSDAY & FRIDAY, APRIL 21 I.ai'ge Area Settlei's— Blackbiiil, and Conklins stocked, Geo. Duofold Pens at greatly reduced AND 22 The above ai'e asked to get in W. Speirs, Swan I’en Depol. Prices, V 'ou can .save 30 lo 50 per LECKIE'S STABLES touch 'with Mr. E. Gregory; llieir recent, on the price of your !iew foun­ Iective representative on the Water IN C.W.A. HALL, GRIFFITH pen. See our lange. 'rURNPlR, REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS.— We Board, as to tjio fuiltatailily tain are able to offer two thorouglily re­ Thursday, April 21 .Advisory CHEMIST. or otherwise of the existing sevtmconditioned Remiugtou Typewriters, Schedules available. AT 1.30 P.M. teen-day rotation. WANTEI) to Hit e, i luiaboiit Car, loi meehanically perfect, and appearance Entries may be left at the Rest A. E. MATTHEW,'-;, f(‘W wi.'eks. l’artieuhir.s lo “Car,” c/o as new; absolute bargains, £10 each. Room, Grillitk. (Closing date, 16th Hon. Secretary. Alea News Office. Board’s Newsagency, Banna Avenue, April.) 3(. HEAD GOOD DAUGHT HORSES. All exlnbits to be bona-fide proIncluding 8 Extra Good Mares. WANTED, (wo or tliree tons of Chick SEND six shillings (o tlic “Area perfy of exliibitui's. Wheat, n. Lucca, 663 Grillilh, News” Office and the “Area News’’ ALSO— Sections A, B, C and H Ui have live United Country Party WANTED, Ric(' Carting, 30 cwt. will be I'egularly mailed to your ad­ entries or prize money reduced. of Harness, to be Auc­ truck. Apply “XYZ,” Area News dress for three months. Exhibitors to have right lo sell (jl'ANrji'V tioned Account N.S.W. Government Office. exhibit, C.W A, to receive 2d. in the Railways, comprising 30 Draught SHARE FAR.MER Wanti'd, lo pul in GENERAL MEETING OF iieres wlieat close to Venda; also 1/-. MEMBERS. Collars, 30 pairs Hames, 20 pairs 5 DOZEN 6 11 Housefrocks, at :•> 11 inn Special Prizes: Ihice for discing 100 acreg two ins. Winkers, Riding Saddles, Sulky each: special. Three days to clear deep. Box 61 Yenda. Best Collection of Bottled B'ruit. First |1, amess, Dry Saddles and Breech Memorial Hail, Eenn Drapery Co. Prize, 5/-; Second, 2/6. Entry, 1/-.i' ings, Spring-cart Harness. Leading Wednesday, 18th April, 8 p.m. STRAYED from Warburn, oiu' Bay Best Collection of Schoolgirl’s Work.' Chains, and Plough Chains; also INTERRUPTION OF ELECTRK.’. •Mrdlum Draught Gelding, blaze face, Business : First Prize, 3/6; Second, 1/6. j ton LORRY, light Spring-cart, 10 SUPPUY.—Consumers on tiie Mirrool wliiie hind feel, logged man(>, Delegates’ Report; Electoral Confer­ Best Collection Schoolboy’s Work. Iron and Rubber-Tyred Sulkies, Inigution Area are notified that the long tail. Reward for infor­ First Prize, 3/6; Second. 1/6. i quantity Sundries. ence; general. Electric Supply wdll be cut off from As tills is a very important Meeting, 2.30 p.m. to 4,30 p.m. on SUNDAY mation leading ttt recovery of Best Knitted Pair Men’s Sox. First A. Smith,, c/o C. F. Leckie. Prize, 3/6; Second., 1/6. PALFRAMAN, WOOD & CO., and Iall Members are requested to be NEXT. 17th April, 1932, providing Prettiest Tea Cosy. *First Prize, 2/-. i ^ F. LECKIE, present. circumstances permit of proposed STALIi, in aid of lite Presbylerian Best Knitted Buret. First Thize, 2/-,l I). G. STARK, President; J. R work.—GE(9. ,1. EVATT, Cornmis Claireli, Saturday, near Lyceum Best Crochet Beret. First Prize, 2/-.! Auctioneers in Conjunction, AITON, Hon. Secretary. SIONKR, W.C. & I.C. ’I'lieaire. SOLE AGENTS FOR SHEARER IMPLEMENTS

The Rice Marketing Board

L. W. FURBY&CO.

Griffith

Yambil Street

P r e - W in t e r A d v ic e

Don’t Take a Chance With Your WornandSmooth Covers. TAKEYOURCHOICEFROM------

MISS H. M. FORBES Bamia Avenue-----Griffith ocialist in Kiddies’ Clothine and Babies’ Layettes

3000

RETREADEDCOVERS.

GUARANTEED5000 Mii.£.>

i

Take advantage of our CASH ON DELIVERY METHOD

R.S.S.LL.A.

52-54 WILLIAM STREET, SYDNEY. Phone: F3911

S p e c ia l S a le

Sunday’s Big '‘Aussie” . M atch‘ Dartington Point Abo. Team v, Griffith • Rugby Oval at 3 p.m.

Registered at the G.P.,0. Sydney, for transmission by Post as a Newspaper.

E ach

Is s u e R e a d b y O v e r

A R EA

P e o p le PRICE: TWO PENCE

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1932

VOL. X.—No. 29 TH E

10 ,0 0 0

NEW S

Printed and publiahed by the solo proprietor, P. J. Slattery, at his reflstered prlntlne ofllce, Banna Avsinue, Griffith, In the State of New South Wales, Australia. Griffith, Monday, April 18, 1932

Griffith's Isolation Griffith m ight be described aptly a s a sm all self-contained a r e a com plete ly s u rro u n d e d by m ud—a t least, during t h e w in te r m onth s. During the week-end th e to w n ­ ship and Ar,ea w e re isolated from t h e su rro u n d in g c o untryside by im passable roads. On S a tu r d a y t h e c o u rt in N a r r a n d e r a w a s held up for m ore th a n an hour because counsel and w itn es se s from Griffith engaged in a case th e r e could not reach th e c ourt owing to th e s t a te of th e intervening roads. Y e ste rd ay a te a m of foot­ b allers due to visit Griffith from Darlington P oint w e r e unable to get through to keep t h e i r engage ­ m ent. On S a tu r d a y little business w as t r a n s a c t e d in th e township, because those people in th e out­ lying distric ts who usually visit t h is tow n in t h e w eek-ends to pu rc h as e s to r e s and transact o th e r busine ss w e re im prisoned on t h e i r fa rm s. Indeed, th e r e are people living w ithin t h r e e o r fo u r piiles of Griffith, who c a n n o t s t i r from t h e i r holdings, e xcept on foot, during th e w e t periods oT the year. Before the w i n t e r is done w ith it would a p p e a r likely t h a t Griffith and Y e nda will be cut off from one a nother, for y e sterd a y th e main t h o ro u g h fa re betw een t h e tw o tow n sh ip s was hardly trafficable.

W

H A T ’ S

O N

7

- -♦• - ------'ro-night (Monday). — Postponed Methodist. Harvest Festival Concert, at Yenda. To-night (Monday).—General Meet­ ing of members of United Country Parly, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. Monday, April 18.—“Always Good­ bye” and “The Secret Six,” Lyceum Talkies. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 19, 20 and 21.—“Delicious” (Janet Gayuor) and Charles Farrell), Lyceum Talkies. Wednesday, April 20.—Meeting Griffith Chess Club, Mirrool House, 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 20.—Important General Meeting R.S.S.I.L.A., Memor­ FIN A L C H A P T E R O F GRIM STORY ial Hall, 8 p.m. 'rhursday, April 21. — Barellan Monthly Stock Market, 2 p.m. Gow and Gow, auctioneers. Before a judge robed in s c i r le t , a nd a m i d s t th e tr a ditiona l Group of Italians Thursday, April 21.—Sale of 40 s e ttin g s of a British c ourt of Justice, S a lv ato re T rim a ch i, a youthful Frederick A. M. Davis, a taxi-drivei horses, &c., at Leckie’s Stables. Italian f a rm e r, of Griffith, m ade his a n s w e r on T h u r s d a y to the rtsiding at Griffith, stated that on Saturday, April 23.—Auction Sale, c harge of m u r d e r which had been laid a g a in s t him in connection with January 26 he saw Rocco Trimachi in account Mrs. Naylor. th e sh ooting of his f a th e r, Rocco T rim achi, a t Hanwood, on Ja n. 26. Banna Avenue at about 4.30 p.m. Monday, April 25.—Anzac Ball, Rocco engaged ■vvdtness to drive him Regent Theatre, Yenda. Speaking in a quiet voice, and in Itatian, from t h e dock T rim a chi to his farm. Rocco was sober. They Monday, April 25.—Anzac Day told a te r r ib le story of his f a th e r 's defilement of his s o n ’s wife, and of liad a drink at the hotel before they Service, Lyceum 'rheatre, 11 a.m. Re­ the f a t h e r ’s m u rd ero u s a tt a c k against his wife, nd of t h e shooting loft for the farm. On arrival at ihe turned men assemble at Memorial which th e accused said he had done in defence of hie fn o t h e r ’s life farm witness saw about 16- or 23 Hall at 10.20 a.m. and of hi.s own. "I fired m any shots; 1 did n ’t know how m any,” Italian.s, hut he did not see accused. Friday, April 29.—Sheep Sale, Nardeclared th e accused. Rocco walked to the side verandah, randcra Yards, 2 ' p.m. Dalgety and T he trial w a s full of surprises. T he Crown called only police Wilhes.s returned to Griffith, and soon Co., Ltd. officers and two medical w itn es se s in su p p o rt of its c h a r g e .a g a in s t aft.hr arrival there he was told some- Wednesday. May 1.—Auction Sale of young T r im a ch i, and th e defence reiied on th e te s tim o n y of four lliiug and was engaged to drive the Farm 1010, Hanwood, 3 . p.m, ’]'. H. w itn e s se s only. police to the farm. On arrival at the Seymour and Son, auctioneers. fan» on the second occasion he saw I'Viday, May 6.—Grand (’oiiibincd For th e mo*t part, the evidenc followed t h a t given at th e inquest, Rocco’a bO(iy lying on the verandah (,'oncert, in, aid Griffith School, adult though not half the w itn e s se s w e re called for the trial. But th e •with a knife at the top of the head. and juvenile artists. I^yceum Theatre. defence t h r e w new light on the tragic h a p p en in g s th ro u g h the- stateWitness wmnt with Constuh]" Murpliy Ffiday, May 27,—Annual Hospital le n t of th e accused, the evidence of th e solicitor a p p ea rin g for to another farm, and later back to Dali, Lyceum Theatre, Griffith. T rim a chi (Mr. Blum er), who hipiSilf e n te red th e box on Friday Trimachi’s. m orning, a n d th e se nsa tiona l story given to the c ourt by Henri Lucca,

S a m

T rìm a c h i

S e n te n c e d

D e a th

GUILTY O F M U R D E R Jury’s Long Deliberation

of Griffith, who sw ore t h a t on the a fte rn o o n of th e tra g e d y he had m et Rocco T rim a ch i in town, and th e l a t t e r had asked w itn e s s to drive him out to his home as he w a n te d to kill his wife, who was

Police

Called

L y c e u m ia ik ie s Constable Murphy, stationed at Griffith, gave evidence to the effect that he knew the deceased, Rocco “ D E L ICIOUS” T H IS W E E K a spy. Trimachi, and also the accused. On To-night's programme at tJie Ia'Evidence concluded on Friday morning, to be followed by eloquent January 26 witness saw Rocco in ceum Talkies w'iil repeat those two a d d r e s s e s by t h e opposing counsel (Mr. S heehan, Crown P ro s ec u to r), ,Griffith and had a conversation with outstanding feature ' films, “Always and Mr Blumer, and th e a d d r e s se s w ere followed by the sum m ing up T h e W ade Shire Council has him. Later in the afternoon he Goodbye” and “The Secret Six,” of the presiding judge, his H onor Sir Phillip Stre et, Chief Justice. v e ry little money, a nd it does not received certain information and wdiich delighted a big house on seem likely t h a t it will be able to T he jury r e t i r e d before four o’clock on Friday afteHloon. They drove to Rocco’s farm with other Saturday night. se c ure any su b s ta n tia l sum s this w ere locked up for th e night, r e tu rn in g to c o u rt a g a in a t 10 o’clock on police. He saw a number of Italians To-morrow night, and on Wednes­ year. But every penny of its own S a tu r d a y m ornin g to announce t h e i r v e rd ic t of guilty: Sentenc e of standing in the grounds. He saw day and Thursday nights, “Delicious” revenue, and every penny t h a t it Rocco’s body lying on its back on will be the star attraction at the Ly­ death w a s passed by th e judge. m ay be able to raise from GoVthe verandah. At the top of the head ceum. e r n m e n t sources, m u st be sp e n t The eharg<' against Salvatore ^tiomnl tlv^. aih isabiUty of statenmuis was a pool of lilood. He i»icked up Presenting Janet Gaynor and on the roads, first th e m ain rrimachi ^vu.s that at GrillUh oil being madt- viih reference t« sfate- tlm revolver produced. He, also saw Charles Farrell in Hie type of lua rte r ia l roads, and, secondly, the laiuiary 26 he had ftdoniously and inents alleged to have been mace )> the hat- (produced) near the body. mantic drama that has won them t r ib u t a r y roads. O the rw ise next .naliciously murdered Kocco TrimacM^the accused al the time hc^ 'i'!' Dr. Burrell then arrived, and witness wide acclaim, •"Delicious,” tlici-r latest w i n t e r the town and distric t will (lus father). rioued at the Police htatiuu % at (rnihth. went to Farm 2k'j and saw' the wife Fox melody romance, ojiens Lo-monow suffer serious losses. When tlie trial opened at the Nar-| The jury retired ;vvhiK argument of accused. Witness had a conversa­ at the Lyceum Tlieati-e. Janet is No m oney will be available for with accused’s wife ami returned seen as a Scotch immigrant lass, en­ •andera Circuit Court on Wednesday.with reference to Urn qut'Slion look tion luxuries. Q uestions of sew e rage to Rocco’s farm. On the following meshed in a world of difficulties after noruiug at 11 o’clock, the Court place. s y s te m s and Council C ham bers, witnesB saw accused at Messrs. slie eludes the aiiLliorities to enter Touse was crowded, for ihe ease,’ yvfier several minutes the Jury re- day how ever desirable t h e s e fa cilities (tiller and Blumer’s othce. Constable America illegally. Chief of these is wiili all ils sensational details, had ^n'lied and the Croan Prosecuioi m ight be, c a n n o t even be con­ iStuart was also al the office. Accused the decision she is forced to make be­ jconiinufd his outline of fhe case, Utraeied widespread imen’st. sidered until the shire has given was searched and t:iken to tlie Police tween two suitors, one of whom is the' The Crown Prosecutor (Mr. rthei' Mr. Bheeban, instructed by its r a te p a y e r s roads t h a t are rttatioii, (Tiarles Fat veil who befriends iter Clown Rolieitor, prosecuU'd foi Ihe'han), a.s in other eases before tin ’I'o Mr. Blumer ; On January 26 alter their lii'Sl. meeting but succeeds trafficable in all w e a th e rs. It wil (of'courC vas instructed by M r. Cluim ICrow n; Mr. P. W. Blumm not be possible, for m any years, Rocco came out of the hospital. He in getting liimselt iborougUly mis­ to put the roads w ithin the shire IMessrs. Cater and Blumer, of Critlith) ' pion (Deputy Clerk of the i'eaee). itiui known Rocco tor some years, but understood shortly thereafter by bis Doctor's Evidence ippeared for the acctised. . Mib o u n d a rie s in order, but ways was not at Grillitli when a stabbing attentions to another girl, everything Initimer was also Trimachi’s advocate Dr. Burrell gave cviibnie m the mentioned by IMr. BIttmer took place. comes out happily in the end. bowand m e a n s m u st be found to keep th e main roads open all the I at fhe inquest. effect that .oi .lanuavy 2(i be was call Witness helped (he Inspector look for fX'er, and Janet, instead ol being sent y e a r round. I'rior to the jury lieing pmpauelled, ed to the farm of Rocco Tr'nnachi, and ullct marks on the verandah but back lumie as an undesirable alien, is Unless these m ea ns of com ­ Mr. Blumer asked that the services tbi'ie saw Rocco’s body lying on its cmild not find any nace of tlmm. J'be allowed to take a boa,t for a honey­ m unication are kept open, smal I>r. Monticone, the Covermneht back in ;t i>ool of blood. There were nife (n lableknife, produeed) was moon voyage with the man of he^v tow n sh ip s will spring up all over Iimm-preter, h*' mh used, lie said that four bulb.'t wounds on the foreliead, producid by aceu.sed’s brother (boiee, A spbrndid east, iiuiluding Ll th e place to divert, in t h e a g g r e ­ |[)i. Monticone had been associated and one wountl on the bd’t chest. Hienjel, Raul Cbei rill, Olive Tell and Arrest of Accused gate, a large volume of business with the police for some time before Roceo’s left band was on bis ebe.-;| Consiable Sluait deposed that on ,,uany mtiers arc seen in support of from Griffith. And th is would be Ithe inquest, and he thought, in fair- and his right arm was sUetclu'd out. .tiiiiu.iry 26 al atioiit .eia tMit. be lelt ! America’s favorite lilm sweevhc'aris, a se rious m atter, not only for the d from an origi­ 1,i,,bs to aeeused, his smwiees should 'rbe feet were dangling over ilu' Griffith with Consliible Murphy to g">l viavai Butler dii business people of Griffith, but for not he used. He suggested that an verandah. Tim knife iirodticed was to Rocco Trimactii’s farm iind arrived nal tdory by Guy Bolton. “Delicious” W ade Shire itself. T he Town ¡interpreter named by him be eiigagt'd lying on the verandah near Roeco’s tlieiv iilioul .'■•.’.Iti icm. On arrival he is dramaiD.ed to a musical scoie r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s on tpe Council body. Wilues.-i gave his opinion with saw Roeeo’s body lying on the verán wtiium especially for Hie production tin' ease. should be willing to allow Aftm a short argument, it was ib' regard to (he effect of the bnllcis (tall, tv was on its back. He des- bv George Gershwin. r e venue s derived from the town ■ided that Dr. Montieone's services after being iired. Any of Urn hulh ls riibed the position of tlie body wlien to be expended on t h e main GRIFFITH VISITS TEMORA Ilie Utilised, tind that Mt'- l>lumei bt would cause death. He saw .Mrs be saw it. Const abb' Muiidiy iiicked . th o ro u g h fa re s leading to and ’I'rimachi, Rocco’s widow. Che had a lip............ a revolver (iirodiieed). Witness .11 the return match played at ¡allowed to have Ins own interpreter from the outlying c e n t r e s r a th e r was present wlien fir. Burrell arrived, j n o r a yesterday Griffith rugby nun (Mr. La Uosa, of CrrilUtb) at his side. hi'iiise on her aim. t h a n on definite tow n im prove­ He saw Mrs. Trimachi (Rocco’s \siihTemora. T h e match was To M r. Blumer ; kVitness could A model of 'rrimaebi's farm at m ents, for the present, for it is widow). Slie iK id cuts on her IcffJ on a sodden ground. ‘J not say how long alter a bullet Hanwood was placed ui>on a table in more i m p o rta n t that Griffith arm. Next day witness saw accused in; rain. There wits only a sm. reached .tin* brain a man would drop. the court room. should be accessible th a n t h a t it While the C.P. "as introducing the It a bullet struck the chest thst, a m Messrs. Cater and Blumer’s office, .^fveudaiice. The game will be lepoi should be well-illuminated or (Continued on Page 4) I ed in our next issue. case to the jury. Mr. Blumer ques man would probably fall backward. I well-kept.

A n z a c B all, R e g e n t T h e a tr e Y e n d a , M o n d a y , A pril 2 5

M E

T tK AREA NEWS

TWO

“YE GODS”

PROFESSIONAL NOTICES

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1932

ffyi SIGN Any BUSINESS for You With Original DESIGH8 I \

M r. Richards is Helpful Phone Phone (To the Editor) 213 H . W A L L A C E 2 1 3 Sir,—In reply to your criticisms of the 11th inst, as one of those refer­ High OifMa ' red to as a member of a motley HOUSE PA1NT8R 4; audience, 90 per cent, of whom were HOME DECORATOR MEDICAL, SURGICAL, OBSTETRIC SISTEH L. N. SMIHIHWAITI 'tramps and vagi ants," I wish to Art PapBi'tiangliig » LOCATIONi Spe«l«iity voice a protest and express my conA.T.N.A. empt and disgust of your what was H y a n d r a Street Sister F. I. Currie MY so inadequately described by Mr. NEAR METHODISTCHURCH MISS A. M. HOWATT Martin, M.L.C., as a rag. Ye Gods! to what literary age have we come GRIFFITH Belt Phone ; when the mere fact of citizens attend Workmanship — — a—3HBggaCTE«aa Guaranteed ing a public meeting, conforming to all rules of law and ordei, behaving as law-abiding citizens, warrants them LATEST DESIGNS IN WALLPAPERS, FRIEZES AND CUTOUTS “Pooíilsnüe" being called, by a pompous, arrogant, Interview Me for Your Paint Requirements—YOU WILL SAVE CASHl and extremely ignorant cub reporter, OTTKIAM Private Hospital such terms as above! On reading the heading of the copy BINYA STREET GRIFFITH Late H. A. Barraclough 20 Years I have to hand, I find, it says, “Read 1^ over 10,000 people." Knowing that SURGICAL, MEDICAL. OBSTETRIC copy that I have has been read by YOUR SAFEGUARD atthe least twenty persons, 1 will not ORCHARDISTS, CALL AND INSPECT OUR SM ALL SISTER T. GRIFFIN IS THE COMBINED SKILL OF TWO doubt the truth of such an assertion. ORCHARD LINES OF SUNSHINE IMPLEMENTS PHONE: 97 EXPERTS WHO HAVE PERSONAL But, before closing, I will give you a few tips in efficiency. LY VISITED THIS DISTRICT FOR For time-saving.—^When pressed THE “SUNVINE” PLOW-A BOON TO VIGNERONS J. E. ANDREA 20 YEARS PmCB—£4/14/6 LANDED for time in critical junctures the L.DD.S., B.S.C. (Melb. Univ.) THIS SPECIALLY DESIGNED IMPLEiMENT WILL CUT OUT THE * MAY BE CONSULTED AT THE need for sharpening pencils and wits STRIP OP GROUND BENEATH THE VINES THAT IS LEFT UN often arises. In the first case, I would PLOWED,BY THE ORDINARY PLOW. CO-OPERATIVE PHARMACY SURGEON DENTIST suggest an ever-sharp pencil, and in T H E S I N G L E - F U R R O W “ S U N B iR D ^ ^ F L O W , W I T H the second case, a good cure—in fact (Next to Carney & Son, Grlffltli) Monday, May 2, 2 to 6 p.m. an unfailing cure—would be a swag M O VEABLE HANDLES Hours; Tuesday, May 3, 9 to 11 a.m. and a billy. 9 a.ni. to 6 p,m.; Later by Appoint­ A SHORT BODIED ONE- HORSE PLOW SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR CO-OP. PHARMACY For savings in ink.—Never tell the ORCHARD AND SMALL FARM WORK. ment. public what they already know. Why This Plow can also be supplied in two or three furrows, and when at work Visits: the levers are down. tell them that your reporter thought YENDA: Every Fourth Sunday in tis so strange and rare an occurrence T H E “SUNSHOE" FLANIER AND FEKliU/.i!.K , Each Month when about to hear a well educated RANKIN’S SPRINGS: First Sunday in THE “BUNSHOE” IS A ONE-HURSE SINULEROW MACHINE FOR ' LOyiNG a Good Piano is the first gentleman speak? 1 am sure that the PLANTING COTTON SEED, PEAS, MAIZE, BEANS, ALc. , Each Month litei’ary style of your reporter has It Is a very jpompact machine, easily hanaied, and a striking advantage is part; TELEPHONE: 271 It will sow cotton seed as it comes from the gin without previous Maintaining it in Perfect Tune ano proved beyond doubt to a big that preparation. This will immediately appeal to growers who have had the majority of your readers that his Condition is the second. troublesome experience of cleaning seed for other types ot Planter, Experience proves that the Best it- absence from the company of such gentlemen has manifested Itself on THE“SATF1L1TE” HORSE HOE No, 7, W «a— -Iw*» none too good. iTH DEPTH You have selected a Good Instrument, scores of occasions. R E G U U T IN G S H O E YÓ0 "A hut what about maintaining h For savings in labor.—^W^hen en­ A UNE-HORSE HUE CULTIVATOR AND SCUFFLER gaged in hunting for words in th" in perfect condition? dictionary, look also for w'ords the T H E “ S U N W R E S T ” & “ S U N G L iN l" ^ S iN G L E - F U R R U W meaning of Avhich you expect to be FRANK HOMAN ouldboard flows sked. Mr. Gosling’s interpretation of FUR CU'ITING AND m East Street Narrandera F i a n o , F l a y e r a n d O r g a n “wiseacre" BURYING HEAVY SUNFACE UROVV'IHS. being “one who writes Visits Mr. Turner's Pharmacy, Griffith “ SU NG EM ^^ TH R EE FURFO SE iM F L E M E N l leading articles for the ‘Area News, ’ T H E T u n e r a n d R e p a ire r Second Thursday Each Month EMBODYING A HIGH WHEEL SPRING TYNE CULTIVATOR, A GRIFFITH, LEETON, NARRANDERA seems to be doubted in certain STRADDLE CULTIVATOR, AND A TWO-ROW MAIZE AND SEED circles, and the question may be PLANTER AND FERTILIZER c. w7aTwelch , Orders left“ care of Area News asked. THE ‘‘SUNLEAF^^ T W O - F U R R O W D IS C P L O W lOince will be promptly attended to Oh asking you for publication of A rchitect FOR HARD GROUND; ALSO TURNING IN AND BURYING GREEN I Established 15 years. this letter, I hope I have expressed MANURIAL CROPS RURAL BANK CHAMBERS Phone; Griffith 45; Narrandera 174 some of the opinions of the “curious THE CHEAPEST IMPUEMENT8 ON THE MARKET, SUNSHINE IMPLE. GRIFFITH human collection’’ you allude to, trust­ MENTS ARE MADE IN AUSTRALIA FOR AUSTRALIANS BY AUSTRALIAN WORKMEN J. F. WALSH Box 10 Phone 238 ing you will take notice of my sugges RURAL BANK CHAMBERS tions of efficiency.—Yours, &c., LEETON GEORGE RICHARDS, Mirrool PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL Box 92 Phone 45 Barracks, Griffith. PLASTERER All Classes of Plaster and Cement (Yes, indeed! We shall try to be LADIES’ more efficient, even when Mr. Rich­ Work Undertaken ards "manifests himself by liis ab­ FARM 582, GRIFFITH HAIRDRESSING sence” from our columns.—Ed. PRICE LIST Permanent Waving, 35/-, Guaranteed ' A.N.’) A B. BENNETT Six to Nine Months, DRY WINES SWEEP- WIN^S BUILDING CONTRACTOR Shingling and Bobbing. SOCCER Alse— RICH-PORT ................. GRIFFITH Leeton journeyed to Yenda for the All Kinds of Beauty Work, laieluding INVALID PORT ............ All Classes of Building Y V ork Under Hair Tinting, Face and Head Bleetric leluru match last Sunday. The better HOCK (Special) ............ ROYAL RESERVE PORT Massage. taken; Estimates Given, and Advice team proved victorious, Leeton w'iu-l 3yg RICH SHERRY ....... .... Gladly Given iiiug 4-1. For the visitors, Watson,' CHABLIS (Special) ....... MAY McCOOK F.O. SHERRY ................ BEFORE LETTING YOUR NEXT junr., and J. Marshall played out­ CLARET (Special) ........ Cohen’s Buildings, Banna Avenue, ROYAL RESERVE SHERRY ..7 12/6 JOB, CONSULT ME standing games, while the rest of the GRIFFITH ROYAL RESERVE BROWN team were by no means below form. BURGUNDY (Special) .... MUSCAT ....................... 12/6 The last goal scored by J. Marshall ROYAL RESERVE WHITE v,as easily the best of tlie match—a SHERRY (Royal Reserve) MUSCAT ....................... 12/6 shot from 50 yards out, which hit the| SPARKLING LEETO (LARGE BOTTLE) ............................. 30/. DOZEN cross-bar and then bounced in. Truly LOCAL DEPOTS ; an excellent shot! CANAL STREET, GRIFFITH YENDA WINERY, YENDA The Yenda lads am not excusing themselves, but they were decidedly OR HANWOOD WINERY AND VINEYARDS, GRIFFITH below last w’eek’s foriri. If only Yenda TRY OUR ASSORTED CASES OF ONE DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES, 30/could solve the right wing problem they would have a really good team. Tiue to last week’s form, Tom Miles HELP THE HOSPITAL — HELP DRESSMAKING played the outstanding game for YOURSELF Yenda, with Jack Mclunes as the INTEREST FOR JO IN T HE HOSPITAL EVERY P O S T star fur v\aid. The latter player was MRS. T. R. LEE YOUR SAVINGS certainly unlucky, as on several occa­ OFFICE AN AGENCY INSURANCE FUND Wishes to uolify her many Ciieiils sions he jiiud only the goalkeeper to that she has secured the S''i vices of beat; but the ball would go the wrong a FIRST-C^ASS DilESSMAKKU. FULL PARTICULARS FROM side of the upright. G. Wavuo was Large and Splendid VarieW^ of SECRETARY inclined to be nervous, but no blamo Traced Linen, Art Needleworl^^nd BOX 383A, GRIFFITH PHONE, 102 is due to him for letting four goals Children’s Wear. pass. J. Harrop scored lone goal THE for Yeuda. Yenda will certainly HOME. HAPPINESS and SOCIAL have to show improved form to win PLEASURES will be greeatly ad­ UP-TO-DATE HEMSTITCHER;„ ded to by a high grade RADIO. INSTALLED. the Bacon trophy. 1‘Al.lNC'S (538 G-eorgo Street, Sydt A certain identity will shortly be First-Class Work Executed On Uifc ney) will gladly give you full particu­ donating a cup to the Y’euda Club, Premises. Any Quantity. Keasouable lars of ihelr delightful VICTOR bat­ FOR tery sets and of very easy terms of which will give great incentive to the Prices. imrelmse on recclpf of your enquiry. great game. Lyceum Buildings, Griffith No expert knowledge required—“just Circumstances and rice harvest urn fi knob" permitting, Yenda will probably bo playing Murrami away next Sunday P. J. OSMOND PRESENT-DAY PRICES (ntTi)“ Yenda’s next game against Leeton will be for a cup, and they hope to ISADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER Thoroughly renovated guaranteed YAMBIl, STREET-NEXT TO repeat the performance of their fir^ Pianos, good tono quality. In firstclass order; £65 upwards. £5 de­ JACKA’S GARAGE. match. posit; easy terms. .Write to Paling’s, SPEED KING SHOE REPAIRER GRIFFITH. Buck up, Griffith, and giv* us a 338 G eo rg e Street, Sydney, for par PRICES MODERATE. TERMS CASH Uculurs, Of see local agent. ^ gaiuel

The New ‘ Loretto” Private Hospital

SIGNS

IM P O R T A N T !

LOUEZ BR05. Local Agents

M e W illiam 's W in e s .

Bank of

Biistralia

HAVEN O F REST

W ORN O U T SO LES ’S

MONDAY, A PRIL 18, 1932

TH Ë

AREA

PAGE T H R E E

NEW S

stood at 4id. per lb. N ot So B ad Today, said Mr. Goldfinch, the sugar Industry w&s SUffeHug bOcadse ■:0: It had to bear the losses of sale.a OVER PRODUCTION abroad. Planting had proceeded, and SE C R E TA R Y DE FE ND S RUGBY t MEN then the bottom had fallen out of the world’s market, and sugar that was In an address to the Constitutional sold at £70 a ton in 1919 w'as now Association in Sydney the general being sold for about £10; That meant (To the Editor) (NEXT TO HOTEL VICTORIAV manager of ihe Colonial Sugar Re­ that any surplus sugar exported from fining Co. Ltd. (Mr. P. G. H. Gold­ Australia was worth (net) some­ finch) said that the company’s bill for thing less than' £10 a ton. The pre­ Sir,—As a keen and enthusiastic salariée and wages was more than sent sugar agreement stipulated that supporter of Rugby League, I crave FINAL CL EA RA N CE OF LADIES' AND C H IL D R E N 'S £1,250,000. The average cash re­ the mills should not receive more space in your paper to reply to the SU M M ER MILLINERY, INCLUDING ONE LARGE quired to finance the whole under­ than ,£22 a ton for sugar consumed caustic slating of players appearing in TABL E TO CL EA R AT 1/taking of sugar refining and selling locally so that, even if the handicap your Issuè of 14th Inst., written under for the Government was about of export was rempved, they ifrould the nom dé plume of “The Man on £3,400,000. not again receive the £27 a ton that thé Canal.” * 25 Only, L adies’ Afternoon Frocks, com prieln g Crepe de The tptal profits made by the com­ After carefully perusing what is was corisldered a fair price In 1924. Chenes, Georg,ette and Silks. P ric e s ranging from pany out df sugar in Australia were The estimated surplus in 1931 was nleaixt to be a detailed report of the 15/6 to 25/. Sacrifice a t 4/11 £609,000 a year, representing 7.1 per,, 291,000 tons; in 1926 It had been only recent Temora match, I have formed ctnt. on the capital, or 5.5 per cent, 72 000 tons. The consumption In Aus­ the opinion that the knowledge of after income tax had been deducted. tralia was about 300,000 tons. The Rugby League possessed by “The Line Boys' r a n g e r S h i r t s and T r o u se r s, beautiful quality All S ub s ta n tia lly reduced. Mr. Goldfinch denied that the price average price paid to the mills In Man on the Canal” can be fittingly of sugar was crippling the export 1926 was £24 10/- a ton; in 1931 it classed as an addition to the green trade of manufactured goods contain­ v.iia il8 3/-, The mills and grower.s, things which he mentions so freely L ingerie F la n n ele tte s, in lemon, pink, m auve and salm on. ing sugar. The price of sugar, he therefore, w'ere w'orse oft since 1928 in his weird description of the first W onderful valu e a t 1/6 Yd. said was not a factor to the detriment than they w^ere in 1921, when the match of the season. of that trade. A rebate of £22 10/- a price was £21 a ton. One would not expect “The Man on ton was allowed the manufacturer, On T uesday, 19th April, we c om m e nce our Safe of L adies’ An Efficient Industry the Canal” to be closely enough con­ ar.d this gave him refined sugar at Describing , the progress of the nected with Rugby League to know and Children's Shoes. T he E n tir e Stock to be sacrificed r e g ard les s of cost. All t h e s e m u st flo, we .{'14 1/9 a ton. industry In Australia, Mr. Goldfinch that football has commenced in a re not quoting prices— let us find y our nme, t h e price At thu preseht time, he said, the ,a :1 Tiat in 1914 it took 8.51 tons of Griffith considerably earlier than |; will be "right! world production of Sugar was cane to maike one ton of sugar; owing usual, due mainly to the fact of 28,000,000 tons, and thè consumption to improved vaiieties and irnproved Temora being unable to visit Griffith was somewhat less than this figure methods, one ton of sugar was now later in the season. Consequently, the producers of raw produced In Queensland from 6.91 Evidently “The Man on the Canal” s^ugar were forcing iheir products tons of cane, which ho could safely he market at prices unprecedented in say was not excelled in any other possesses a very meagre knowledge of training methods, otherwise he history, and probably those prices part of the world. (Applause.) would not be so ridiculous as to ex­ ere below the cost of production. The standard of efficiency in the pect to see players in perfect condi­ mills was high, and Australia had tion ,on 10th April, when the season Profit Margin little to learn from other countries. officially opens on 1st May and closes Detailing the history of the indus­ The costs in the mill itself were not on 15th September. try in Australia, he said the margin higher than in countries employing of profit sought by the Colonial Sugar black labor. But costs in the field This slating of players I consider Refining Co. Cor refining had always were higher; -cost of harvesting in an insult to the players of the Grifbeen small. During the war the Gov­ Queensland alone was as much as the fiih Rugby League, who are players of ernment appointed the company its total cost of growing, harvesting, a n d / much higher standard than what agents in handling Australian sugar delivering cane in Cuba. This was no | “The Man on the Canal” would have which the Government then con reflection on the cane gro.wers, for no one believe. trolled. The amount allowed the com country had done as much as Aus- Evidently “Man on the Canal” is pany to provide its profit was 20/- a tral'a to reduce the costs of cane one of those individuals who falls ton—less than l-8d. lb. U allowed a growing with labor-saving devices, over hiinself to acclaim our boys commission of 7/- a ton for the set The working costs, too, of the six re- champions in victory and mugs in fineries in Australia were lower than defeat. ting up of a selling organisation. Since 1915 the company had had no in America and Ihe United Kingdom.i a person with a decent knowledge jot Rugby would need to be closer say, nor had it exercised any influ­ So were the profits. ence in fixing the price of relined or “• say that the Italian is g a i n i n g ' “Scotsman’s Hill” to report a aw sugar in Australia. Nor had it cont -ol of the industry is nonsense,” football match, than pe sa'd. “But he is an Industrious .Judging by “Man on the Canals 1k d io orreceived anymore ..iCalij LOiT'LCl IdANO-FlNlSH CONSOLL. Genuine iu ’ ;i,e -bc!.vicesrendered, nian, and unless the Australian w a k e s report of last Sunday s match I coniotail p ice since 1915 UP his place will be taken by the shier he wants to reserve a ilngside 1i_,.vl A.'òLUi-’TlO TONE. Every iustru- h. d. n s e i i from 3d. to Gd., and now. ¡pore enterprising Italian.” W iu cK.ui percpeOtive, Should he make himself known to me I will bd only too pleased to issue iLViTON WITHOUT STOOPING on neat full-vision hiin season’s ticket, thus affording him an opportunity to gain a better E bEPAliATlON OP ‘ B ’ CLASS STATIONS BELOW knowledge of the Rugby Jjeague than he at present possesses.—Your Etc. V'AitiABLE MU SCREEN GRID, Six CLARRIE DOAK. \ai\es in all. I Griffith, April 15, 1D32. CHOiCE OP FIFTY PROGRAMMES; Raycophone. 62E T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y & T h u r s d a y N e x t “The Man on the Canal” has asked gives you comfortable dress-circle seats, £100,000 worth us to thank Mr. Doak for his offer, of glorious entertaininent. but he says he feels safer outside.— Other I'oatures include Power Detector designsd to operate Editor A.N. Oil gneal signal voltages wilhQUt distortion. Super PenI luoae Ouiput Valve. New type volume and tone control. Magnavox Dynamic Speaker. Electrolytic Gondensers. N ew ! Phonograph pick-up pin jacks. Important Business

W o r l d ’s S u g a r

RETIRAL SALE

R O BIN SO N a n d CO.

When You Think o i R a d io

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S a le s

“FOR $LiCK SERVICE” SbETHELATESTANDBEST—

R aycophone 6 2 E

b^^ii&atiOkiai /a!ue at £37/10/“ (Easy Terms Arranged)

L y c e u m T a lk ie s irs

SIMPLY

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Goy Romance by Janet and Charlie. comedy by Brendel.. and sparkling music by George Gershwin

W ED N E SD A Y N IG H T ’S MEETING

The important, business on the agenda lor the Soldier’s Meeting on Wednesday night should be respon­ sible fnr a record attendance. Messrs. Todd, Mullinson and Thorne are due to report on the conference JA N E T between the Review Board and tlif“ Flat-rate Conuuittoc following their G A Y N O R iiiSt ructions t'roixi the last, League meeting where recriinimiUons were CHARLES the order of the ni.glH. Mr. Todd will also have first-hand F A R R E L L information as to Mr. Dunn’s attitude to the minority report ol' the Review 0 ^ Board which has been preseutod by the government nominees. The secretary has received a letter from Mr. L. A. Robb, State President with EL BREND EL A POX PiaU R I of the League, stating his reasons for issuing a statement to the press after the ribiton-cutting episode at the opening of the Harbor Bridg(‘. litis matter has bt'en severtdy left alone by Ihe local sub hrtinch, htit following the receipt of Mr. Robb’s letter it is necessary for the immibers to consider it and their attitude, to the possibilities it opens up. Possible forteitmes are in sight, and this mattm- will liave to he gono T E L E P H O N E : 27 JONDARYAN AVENUE into. Mr. Beilby, the settlers’ forfei­ NEW T A R I F F : present, ture representative, 'V'iU instrucand he will no doubt require FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION 8/. PE R DAY. sub-branch as to his tious from tin? BOARD AND LODGING FOR P E R M A N E N T S attitude iu this direction .ending the AT REDUCED RATES. finalisation of the work of the Revi 6NQVIRIEÇ INVITED B, MOULDER, PROPRIETRESS Bg^yd. -

I'

ic io tu

Mirrool House, Griffith

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1932 PAQE FOUR

lU E

AREA

NEW S

egard to holding a post mortem and his mother in the cellar-room When Salvatore came on the scene and Intervened, Rocco said, *T 'will examination on Rocco’b body. There when Rocco came in. kill you and her.” He then attacked mother I heard my father and were several w'ounds about the head the accused, who pulled w-ituesa back quarrelling. I heard them saying and body. and fired one shot. Witness fell In a many things: I did not want to get On a sketch of a human body the Into It. I heard my mother running sw'oon on the ground. She had heard witness pointed out the positions of only one shot, and she did not know away calling “Help, help.” the wounds. with W'hat weapon Salvatore had ^fired. T he Shooting Continuing his evidence, the 'I went to the room and I saw my Cross-examined by the, Crown (Contin'ued from Page 1) Prosecutor, wlluesa admitted that witness gave details of the wmund® w'ith the knife raised to kill neith(M‘ in Italy nd^ In America had some of which w'ere exit wounds, and father He had a conversation with accused lets. Accused examined the bullets one which grazed the right chest. He my mother. I ran into her bedroom Rocco been brutal to her. Ho had picked «P the white revolver made a home for her In Australia and and said that ho would have to arrest but did not say anything. found two bullets embedded in the and which In the pocket of his had sent her the money to bring herhim. Accused made no reply. To Mr. Blumer: When he saw brain. Looking at the bullets taken coat, Ihevanhad out I saw ray father elf and family out. accused at Mr. Blumer’s office witness Witness did not hear Inspector Ennis from Rocco’s head, the doctor said had my mother and by the He She had not left homo when she make any threats or offer induce­ did not know that the constables had that the two larger ones w'ere em was gripping her throatthroat. with one arrested him. Witness thought he had made the discoveries concerning ments to accused to persuade him to bedded in the skull and the tw'O was put under arrest at the Police smaller ones In the brain. He was of hand, and with the other hand he was the relallons between Maria and her make a statement. , To Mr. Blumer : When witness Station. Witness cautioned accused opinion that the shots were fired from striking at her with a knife. I got husband. saw Mrs. Trimachi she was moaning in the usual way about making the front. The effect of a bullet betw'een them' and pushed mother Mr.^Sheehan : Don’t you know', as •statement. Accused appeared to a'matter of fact, that Rocco did not as if in pain. She had a bruise on her through the skull would be to cause a back. "I am going to kill her and you, like Maria?—How' could that, he throat anh a cut on her lip. Rocco’s understand everything and did not man to fall immediately. body did not have a coat on it. When tell witness that Mr. Blumer had told Mr. Sheehan continued ' to ask too,” said my father, and I said, “Go Vvhen they carried ou like that. Didn’t he complain that she wni.s m Mr. Blumer’s oflice he arrested him not to say anything. Witness witness questions with regard to the back, go back.” accused. Witness was not at Griffith told accused that he was going to effect of bullet w'ounds from certain dirty and stole things?—No; it was “ I fired a t him,” w e n t on when a stabbing referred to by Mr. ask him some questions about hts positions, when Mr. Blumer remarked T rim achi in his quiet, m onoto nous not Rocco who complained. He did Blumer occurred some years ago. father, but he wag not obliged to hat most doctors did not know' posi v o i c e , , speaking, of course, in not try to get her out. Why w’oukl Witness did not help to search for answer. Accused made the statement lively the effect of bullet wounds Italian. “ I fired a t him. I fired he? bullet marks. He did not see any on voluntarily, and without any prompt under certain circumstances. It was m any shots. I do not know how Witness was informed by the Chief the verandah. Witness heard the In­ ing. Witness would not write down very seldom a doctor actually saw' a many. H,e fell back dead on the us'lice that she must answ'er ques­ spector take a statement from on a statement anything that he shot fired at a man. v e r a n d a h . I t h r e w th e revolver tions, not ask them. accused, but he did not hear much of knew was wrong. After witness had l did not see auylliing; I'was in­ on t h e ground. His Honor thought the witness w'as cautioned accused, the latter said ; “1 what was said. side,”. said’W'itness, w'hen asked did Accused then related how' ho left Constable Waddell, of Griffith, also tell you all,” and dictated the state entitled to express an opinion. she not know that the men living at the farm, going the next day to the ment without help. He had no diffl Witness said that if a man received gave evidence. die bouse had held a meeting that culty with accused about answering a bullet wound in the brain from the office of his solicitor, from wimro he lnsp«c tor’s Story very ‘afterudou. as taken to the Police Station. He Inspector -Ennis (Narrandera) de­ questions. Accused spoke fluently front while in a sitting position he had been told by his SQlicilor to T he Ca m orra posed that on the evening of January He said “Me no write; make marks. would fall backwards. If he received make no statement whatsoever to thè 26 he left Narrandera with Constable Witness could not remember what a bullet w'ound in the chest he wouhl police, but one of the officers had told The next witness called w'as Michael Manuo, a youthful and very Ruse and arrived at Griffith in the accused told him to put in the state also fall backwards. liim that it was just the same making early hours of 27th. He went tojment. Witness did not put accused To Mr. Blumer : Only two of the a statement to him as to his solicitoi .loRd, Italian, who said that in Italy Hanwood where he saw two men .under a lengthy examination and uullecS actually entered the brain .1.. slaloment he made_ w'ould b 0 had been a carter, hut was now eni(Italians) who told him something. make the statement up out of liis iim .w'O others were, embedded in the shown to the solicitor (Mr, Blumer) loyed as a farm laborer in the Griil’ilh district. The witness des­ Later in the morning he saw the agination. He was only 10 or 12 kull. He had never actually seen a Accused made a statement. cribed the quarrel between the widow of the deceased man sitting in, i'iinutes with accused on that occa­ person shot to sec the effect of “I cannot read nor w'rite, con members of the Trimachi family out­ a room. She put her hand up to hei sion. Witness refused to allow Mr. bullet w'ouud. If a person was stand iinued accused. “I do not know' what side the house, and the shooting of throat and appeared to be very dis­ Blumer to see the statement at the ing and w'as shot with a bullet in the he (the police officer) wi'Ote. time. Witness had not seen the Rocco Trimachi, declaring, as at the tressed. She showed witness her brain he w'ould fall hackwards. arm, which had four light scratches statement since he wrote it, except He did not suggest that the shots “I did not w'unt to shoot ray father: iower court, that after seeing one on it about an inch long. With other ing at the inquest. He did not show were fired from the one position. I did not want to quarrel with any­ shot fired he had gone into the shed, police witness made a careful search the statement to Detective Matthew's. They might bave been fired from dif­ body. I have not had any quarrel and there had heard a succession of with anybody. of the verandah for bullet marks, When witness was at the farm he saw ferent angles. shots. “If 1 had not shot my father he spent bullets, etc. There was a largo a coat, in the bedroom indicated by “ Are you a m em ber of th e A ccused’s S t a te m e n t would have killed my mother and me stain of blood on the verandah. He witness on the model. C a m o r r a ? ” asked Mr, S heehan, This closed the Crown case, and also,” said accused in conclusion, and found no bullet marks. Later on ih 'fo the C.P.: Witness put dowm. ou Mr. Blumer intimated that Trimachi and witness, when questio ned by the day he met an Italian in Banna the statement only what accused told would make a statement from the Llnjn quietly resumed his seat in t h e in te rp re te r, e xpressed b lank court. Avenue, and the man told him some him. a m a z em en t. W idow ’s Story dock.' thing. About 1.30 p.m. on the same' “ W h a t is th is Camorra. W h a t Dr. Monlicone was then sworn as The first witness called by Mr. Two Revolvers day witness saw accused at Mr, Detective-Sergeant Matthew's stated interpreter. do I know a bout t h e C a m o r r a ? ” Blumer’s office. Mr. Blumer was that he w'enb to Rocco’s farm bn Accused, in a statement from the Blumer for the defence w'as Carmella asked witness, who, when direc ­ Trimachi, widow of Rocco Trimachi, present. Constables Murphy and January 29 and there saw Mrs. Trim­ dock, said that he was a son of ted by his H onor to a n s w e r the Stuart took accused to the police achi. He had a conversatioir with her. ioCco and Carmela Trimachi. He had and mother of the man in the docln question, safd t h a t w'as not a She W 'as examined through the inter­ office. Witness told accused he He saw marks on her throat and hand. been In Griiiith seven years. During m em b e r of any su c h i society, preter (Dr. Monticonc). wished to ask him some questions Witness corroborated Inspector Ennis’ the whole of that time he had worked knew nothing about it, about the murder of his father. He evidence with regard to the examiua on his father’s farm without wages. Witness said she had been in Aus "Ask him did he not hear Mrs. tialia for three years and had lived told accused that he was not obliged tion of bullets. At that time he had His father never did much wmrk and to answer any question but whatever seen accused’s statement, It had tor a long time before his death at Farm 116, Hanwood, w'ith her rrlmachi asking her husband to he said he would be taken down in been show'U him by Inspector Ennis never worked at alF but was drunk husband, Salvatore, their sou, and his forgivb her that afteruohn,” directed v?riting and would be used in evidence. Ou February 4 he w'as told that Sam three or four days a week. He aUvayt wife Maria had lived there with them Mr.^ Sheehan, and through the inter­ Accused madCt answer to every ques­ (accused) wanted to see him. Witues. jurried a knife or a^-evolver. Hewaf The young couple had been married préter came back the answ'er: tion in the statement which was pro­ went to the Police Station and saw always quarrelsome. He got into lu June of last year. Witness had “No; she was telling him not to kill married Rocco Trimachi 28 years ago duced. accused. Accused said; "1 want to trouble with the police in Italy for She had lived with her husband for acr. not talking about forgiveness.” The S t a te m e n t At the request of Mr. Blumer, tho tell you I shot my father with tw'O having used a knife in fights w'itli The statement, which was read, was revolvers—not one.” Witness said other men, and was gaoled. He neaily to years in America, and after that nterpreter explained that iu the in Italy. dialect w'hlch these w'it nesses spoke as follows:— that he could only find one revolver. killed a man at Griffith some years Rocco's C a ree r “Samuel Trimachi states : I am a Accused said that he would show ago with a block of \yood. Some me word wa.s used whiclr, in addition farm laborer and reside at Farm 116. witness where he threw the other nionths ago he stabbed a man named Witness told Mr. Blumer that in to meaning, forgiveness, ' also meant Hanwood. 1 remember my father, revolver. They' drov'e, out to the farm Raphael and nearly killed him. He America Rocco had served a sentence ■(.-lease, or reprieve. who had been a patient in the Grif- and went towards a gate at a pdin' used frequently when drunk draw a of one month’s imprisonment tor Shown a siatemeut by Mr. Sheehan, fith Hospital for about three or four near, the channel Accused said that kriife and want to light other people. sulking a man with a knife. He had witness iidniitted that tlie. signature days, returned home. I heard him when he shot Jiis falher he threw' the When his father went to liospital ht also .served a terra of imprlsomueni was his. Oil the night of the tragedy quarrelling rvith my mother. He had revolver over a tree. They made an did not take his coat. He left it in in Italy for assault. He had also he hud made a statfunont to the police a knife in his right hand, . He caught unsuccessful search tor the i evolvei. his bedroom willi a revolver in the been concerned in a razor assault through a man named Valenzizi, who my mother by the throat with his left Seme time later accused’s brother pocket. He always carried it in his case, and witness knew' that he had wa.s a fellow-townsman ' of witness’s, hand and appeared to be making an ¡nine along and he and accused had coat pocket. He also owned an fired at another man with a revolver. uul a friend of ihe> Trimachi family, effort to stab her with his knife. 1 i conversation in w'hat w'itness took “automatic” which he kept in a chest Hi Italy Rocco boro the reputation of hit wiuiess could not remember heard ray mother scream out. T at­ o be ItaliUn. Accused then said “He in the house. He (accused) had a bad, quarrelsome man. having told tlie police that Rocco was tempted to separate my mother and follow'ed me and when he saw me never seen liim use tliUt. He Whilst in Griffith Rocco had struck nuviim back before ilm fust shot was father. 1 separated them, and my throw the-revolver away he picked ot (accused) married Maria in June last. a man named Raphale with a knife. fired, and that he bad setm him fall. father then made an attempt to stab up and throw it into the water.” The The day after his father went lo ho.s- ■WRiiesg remembered liocco admitting “1 siigge.st to you, Manno, that you me with the knife. I went to the ad­ water was about 4 feet deep and they pital hks mother told him something to tire offence in court. have leai'ued your evidence off by Then witness rsent on to I'ccoun! joining room, where I knew there was luart foi‘ today, and fhat you have about Maria and his fatlier. He was could not find the revoh er. a revolver in the safe. I got the 'fo Mr. Blumer : Witness arrived vci'y upset. His motlier told him that how she had surprised Rocco and been instructed not to' depart from Maria (Salvatore’s wile) in comprom revolver. It was loaded, and 1 the b'sson in any partieiilar?” said pointed the revolver m his direction, in Griffith on January 28. He was she had not told liim before because ising circumstance.s on two siqiaiuie i\Ir. Sheehan. \Viiin'»ss said‘fhat he shown a number of exhibits and a his father had said that he would kill occa.sions, Witnes.s told how she had and I fired six or seven shots, and her if she did. He spoke to Maria ri'proachi'd Roeeo. who replied, ‘‘ft wa.s only tiyina to lell the exact statement. fell backwards on the verán father tiufh. T then thrtnv the revolver Tlmma.s H. , Seymour, auctioneer, and she admitted liaviug misbehaved you speak 1 e. ill make yoiu’ graie ami dab. with Rocco. He went on the. Satur­ Griffith, gave brief evidence to the. Baker's Story bury you in it. and thmi I ,-ihall inside the house and on the table, day to Mr. Blumer about divorce. His .\iuo:iio Saraceno, n bak-.‘i' em­ effect that he know' Rocco in business away.” Roeeo had then suuck and 1 left tiie home and did not vefather was then in hospital having wilnes.s many times, repeating Uk ployed by Ti-imaclii in his lifetime, turn. I was arrested by the police lor about six years. and' ulto lived at Farm 116. repeated gone there the day before. When tlireats to kill lier. at 2 p.m. this date. The revolver That closed the Crown case. which has this day been shown to mt Mr. Blumer said that at the inquest accused got liome after having seen iMr. Sheehan objected to a . <■».bina iiis version of the tragedy as given by the police at Griffith Police Station the Crown had called eight eye wit- his solicitor he told Marja to go away, tion of this line of eiid'.'PiCe eontend- ti) tli(\ ('oroiier’s inquest. He, too, No. 9419 is the revolver with which esses of the tragedy but at the trial she went on the Saturday. On the ing that at this stage it I'us im I'.rid seen only one shot fired and had then run away. I shot my father, Rocco 'i'limachi, on ot one (..ye witness was called. He Monday accused went with his material. Willies.-! admitted. under cross"I Will Kill You” Tuesday last. The revolver belonged iked his Honor to exercise his right mother to Mr. Blumer about a divorce. and direct thcl some of them be call­ He never at any time told anyone In answcT to .Mr. Blumer, w'itness examimuiou iiy the Crown Prosecutor, to my father.” ed. He read autliorities in support of that he would kill his father. He told then told of the events which fol that he had lold the police that Rocco Revolver Pouch his mother that when he returned he towed Rocco’s return from hos[.ital could noi mo\(> against Rocco be­ Witness, continuing, said that on his application. January 29 in company with other 'ITie C.P. also read authorities in w'ould go aw'ay. She saMd that if She said that she wa,s in the cellar- cause the latter bad the weapon. Ho police he went to Rocco’s farm, and support of the attii . I*' of the Crown Rocco ill treated her when he re­ room when Rocco came in and adiudied. too, that he had not told tho_ in a bedroom occupied by decea.sed and said that Mr. Blumer had been turned, she would go too. slrnightaw'ay began tipbraiding Imr popee anything altont Mr.s. 'I^rimaclii they found a revolver pouch (pro­ otified that, the Crown did not pro “1 will kill yon with Ilie pig-knife be Itaviiif'; been cut on the arm iu de­ T h e Return duced) in a box in a corner. The pose to call the witnesses referred to. Continuing his statement, accused cause you have told our son,” said ft uding her.self agiiinat her husband’s revolver produced did not fit the 'rhe case was adjourned until said that his fatlier returned from llie Hocco, and caught witness by the at tacit. pouch. On January 30 in company Thursday morning. hospital ou a Tuesday. “I did not throat. Witness pulled herself free In answer to ftirllier questions, with Detective-Sergeant Matthews had told the know my father was coming that day and ran from the room calling for w'iine.s,-; said (hat M urder C harge witness examined bullets taken from police (hilt he had néver .seen any help. Rocco went for the knife, or I would have gone the previous on Rocco’s head. Two of the bullets The hearing w'as continued Rocco caught up with liei‘, seized her f;;niilinrity bet ii eoit Rocco and Maria, day,” declared Trimachi. Thursday. wmre .32 calibre and one appeared to I)r, iiudyvfmib, Government Medical Coming to the actual tiagtdy, by tlie throat, and struck at her with and that he had never seen Rocco illbe 22 calibre. On the same day Officer, (Oontinued on Pag« 5) he was in the kitchen the kuife. GrilUih, gave evidence with Trlrnuehl , ' . .... p-.'.. .1

Sam Trimachi Sentenced To Death

jvitiibss saw accused about the bul

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1932

PAGE PIVI

THE AREA NEWS

(also known ns Charlie Gms). The Future of W ool about his mother’s revelations concerning Industry Rocco and Marla, and asked about a <Coutinuod from Page 4) divorce. He was very upset by his w>ife’3 and father’s conduct. He re turned on Monday with his mother In an exhaustive review of the wool treating his wife on aáy occasion and brother and started proceedings industry Senator Guthrie* traced its previous to the events leading up to for divorce, naming ’Rocco Trimachi history from the time when the first the tragedy. sheep were brought to Australia In as co-respondent. Solicitor Objects In answer to Mr, Sheehan, Mr. 1788. During the last two years, he Mr. Bluraer objected; to the line of Blumer said that Mrs. Trimachi, sonr,, said, the clip had realised 25 per cent, cross-examination, which, he said, did had taken no action In regard to below production costs, notwithstand­ ing the high exchange. There was not follow his examination of the divorce. under consumption, but not over witness. The witness had not, in evi Last Witness dence, said that he had seen familiar­ Constable Murphy, recalled by Mr, production. In a year or two the “T he V agab on d Lover” ity between" Rocco and Maria, nor had Sheehan, said that on the afternoon world conditions and prices should WITH RUDY VALLEE AND HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES. HEAR he been as'kéd anything about Rocco of the tragedy Rocco Trimachi was improve, but this might be counter­ RUDY SING THE 4 BIGGEST SONG HITS OF THE YEAR. ill-treating his wife. The Crown was in his company, from ton minutes balanced by a fall in exchange. Their merely trying to get in etidence in an past two to a quarter past three, only hope was to reduce production supported by * * i irregular way, VVitness met him at the Hospital and costs. This could only bo done by a diastic cut in wages; further dtsmifft Mr. Sheehan said that the questions left him at the Police Station. “A frica Speaks” sal of employees; tariff reductions wore directed to testing the credit of Address to Jury Ihe witnesses, and also, on the testi Evidence closed before eleven and the abolition of the Federal land Something different and sensational—-a real African JUNGLE feature. mony of a man living at the establish o’clock on Friday morning, and Mr. tax, which was an uneconomic annual ment, to discount tlie stoi'y put for­ .Uumer at once opened his address to class lax upon capital. The land tax Book Early and Secure a Seat. ward by the defence regarding alleged the jury. Mr. Blumer, in an address had encouraged the breaking up of happenings betw'een Rocco and Maria tdilch lasted more than tw'o and a several estates and studs which were The cross-examination was allowed ;ialf hours, touched on every phase of unsuitable for closer settlement, but valuable to Australia in producing to proceed by his Honor. M .U .I.O .O .F . lie evidence 'tud sheep and high-class wmol. The Saraceno’s English At the outset he impressed on the financial position of closer settlement There had been an amusing inter jury the seriousness of the issues ;i.nd soldier settlement was pi’oof that Ti p po.stpone(l annual meeting of The weather at Grifiith for the past lude at the opening of the cross-ex oefore them. The chareo of murder closer had been more suc­ the Mirrobl District of the Manches- week has continued to be very un­ amination, when Mr. Sheehan en v';as the most serious known to the cessful settlement under private enterprise. In er Unity Independent Order of Odd­ settled. During the week ending deavored to question Saraceno in riminal law, and carried with it the some cases splendid stqds of merino fellows took place In the Kurrajoug Saturday, 16th, rain fell on four English. “You speak English, don't nipreme penally of death. He im sheep had been displaced by struggl­ Hail, Leeton, on Wednesday, 13th day.<? with a total fall of 93 points. you. Tony?” he asked, persuasively, pressed this upon them only that inst. District Grand Master Bro. A. Following on a very marked fall in and witness promptly answered Tiey might reali.se the necessity of ing settlers producing relatively in M. lielly (Binya) presided and Past barometer at the eiiid of the previous fi.'rior shoiqi and wool. •veighing with scrupulous care the “No.” Grand Master Bro. J. C. Blarney rep­ week, a sk^^rp fall of 21 points of rain But , in reply to further questions in vidence placed before them, exclud Rev* 1ting to the land tax Senator resented the executive officers of the occurred on the morning of Sunday, English, witness would simply repeat ng from their minds auytliing in 'the Guthrie quoted an instance of a land Order. At the . commencement of the 10th, and although a rise in barome­ one word taken from its context and aature of speculation regarding owner who had lost £4700 in five meeting Bro. Mountford, President of ter immediately commenced, the repeat it in a bewildered fashiom lualters not proved to the IiiU by the years in- working his proprety, but the Willimbong ShTre, extended a iveather remained dull during Monday glancing invitingly at Dr. Monticone. vidence. It was the duty of the who had been called upon to pay warm welcome on behalf of the shire and Tuesday—three points fell on ' the interpreter. .frown to prove the charge against £23 000 in Federal land tax. He to the otlicers and delegates present. Monday and a heavy localised showier “I dou’c think you’jre going to make lie accused so that no reasonable could not see daylight ' for the sheep The business paper was a fairly of 21 points on Tuesday. With the much progress, Mr. Sheehan,’' salo iian might be left with a reasonable .iiKl wool industry as long as any Go barometer near its maximum during v'ornment was so short-sighted as to lengthy one, and the discussions on ’vV'ednesday, bright, clear conditions his Honor, amlling. and the Crown Icubt of liks guilt. several subjects were both frank and Prosecutor abandoned attempts to After tolling ..the jury brietly the ptnaltse the industry under the plea forceful, and considerable benefit will prevailed, but with another fall of continue direct questioning. égal interpretation of murder, Mt that it could not afford to forego the ■esult from the decisions arrived at. pressure taking place on Friday a wet Mr. Blumer said that he was not Glumer went on to say that the Crown revenue. It would be much fairer to The election of officers for the en­ w’eek-end seemed certain. This wms putting forw'ard these men as being .lad not attempted to prpve the raise revenue trom Ihcome and amuse- duing resulted as follows; — confirmed when steady rain set in ' i; rible to speak a w'ord of English. barge against the accused. At the meut taxes. It was not compulsory to Districtterm Master, Bro. R. A, early on Saturday morning, 41 points Most of them could speak enougl most, they asked the jury to infer his go to races and picture shows, but it Struck Grand (Yanco); Deputy District being recorded by 9 a.m. was compulsory to occupy the land, English to get along- in their daily :uilt Grand Master, Bro. D. Scott (Grlf- On Sunday 107 points w^ere record­ which annually fed and clothed the communications, but their understand Witnesses Attacked Uh) •; I.P.D.G.M., Bro. A. M. Kelly ed, and 10 points on Monday |at 9 people and provided no less than 97 ing of the language was imperfeel. Counsel seveVely criticised the a.m. (Binya). and in the interests of his client he Growm's failure to produce the evi per cent, of exports. Ten nominees went to the ballot The mean maximum temperature wanted them examined in a lansmage Ituce of those eye-witnesses of the. ’or two positions as delegates to the for the w'eek was 75.4 F. and the with which they were thoroughly con illing who had been called at the murder against the accused. Grand Annual Conference, to be held mean minimum 56.7 P. versant and in which they understood nquest. He said that the jury would Commencing with tlie evidence of in Sydney in July, and this resulted The total evaporation for the w^eek the full Import of what they were ealise the disability this imposed on Lv;cca, Mr. Sheeiian said this must n P.D.G.M. Bro. j;. Teague (Hillston) amounted to .987 ins. saying. Tie defence, which was thus deprived Bro. Scott being elected Witness, like. Manno, declared that if the apportunity to cro.ss-examine present itself loathe jury as a mani­ and..After mu adjournment for tea, te had never heard of the Camorra, these witnesses. Regarding Inspec fest fabrication.. Would any man P.G.M. Bro, Australians Motto Blarney, installed the announce to another that he intended nd could not answer any questions or Ennis’s evidence, Mr. Blumer -:0:about it unless it was explained to iaiiiled that the jury, must disregard killing his wife and ask the otlici newly elected officers in their respecman to hurry and di’ive him out to Ive offices. ^ Speeches of congratula­ him what the society was. t altogether. The Inspector had bankers of old England, “Never oven heard of it?” said Mr 'ivou testimony in direct conflict to his farm so that he might commit the tion followed, with suitable responses, YeWho sit at home in ease,. and the meeting then terminated at crime? Lucca was an incredible Sheehan, smiling. hat given by Detective-Sergeant witness, and his story was incredible 9 p.m. List to the cry for help that comes “No,” replied witness. Matthews, wiio, counsel suggested, he This concluded the day’p hearing. limself and every member of the jury i'lie whole defence was in keeping The next district meeting will be From far off southern seas. "Advance Australia”—money. with this piece of evidence, an held at Griffith. Henri Lucca in Box nust accept as an ofllcev of great elaborate fabrication wliicli in So we don’t have to sow, The first witness called on Friday ibility and a witness of truth. The But merely reap the benefit morning was Henri Lucca, of Fai m nspeclor hud said that lie had nevei material particulars was in vaoleut Of money'that we owe. --------- -♦------- -— 6G3, Grilfith, who said In.' had known shown Triniaclii’s alleged statemeni contlict with the established facts. RoccO Trimachi for 10 years. Witness 0 Matlhews, which was in itself an Reviewing the evidence, Mr Sheeiian The Club shot over thè double 400, .Pud w'e’ll imy you wdiat you lend us, VJith the money that we owe. had met Rocco between two and .ibsurd aqd unbelievable piece of evi said that tlie only reasonable conchi ten shots at each. three o’clock in front of the Rural dence. and it was flatly contradicted ion was that when Rocco returned Roy Laiig, wdio is shooting in great Australia. lia.s a uioUo, Bank in Gritlith on the day of Rocco’s Matthews, who had admiltf-d tliui to the farm be sat for a moment or form, got a run of 15 bulla and won ’Tis-known throughout the world, death. He asked witness to take bun ;he two of them had gone over tlu the edge of the verandah, ami, whilst m the day: A Borland second, with “Auvauce Australia’’—money borne, but witness said he could not itatement t(|getlier on more than one sitting there, was shot down by two A. Hick third. On- our banner is unfurled. lake him homo until five or six xeasion. Wbicli was the more men vho were armed and ready What is a tlioiisaml millions, Hep. o’clock. Rocco said iie wanted |q get icasoiiqble statement, and wliieb was against his arrival. On which to come and go? R. Lang ........... 5» 41 8.6 home quickly a.s be hud ar .job to do. Jusi put anollier one in front and add it 46 12.6 more reliable witness? Counsel And the evidence showed Uitit one A. Borland “I was anxious to know what tlie ont ended that the jury would not of those men was Salvatore Tnuiiuht. A: Hick ............ 46 42 11.2 aiiotlier 0, job was, for in 10 years I bad nevei hesitate to accept the word of Mat the accused, against wliom, after re­ L. W. Mackay .... 44 46 7.2 And we’ll pay you wliat you lend us, known him to do any work,” said thews before that of Ennis. And the viewing the evidence, tlie jury iiuist, E. Borland ....... 39 39 48, Wall the money that we owe. he believed, return a verdict of guilty J. Hughes ..... . 42 39 14 witness. ‘j iise-reditiiig of Ennis, thus raised gave Rocco told witness tliat tlie job w'as .Australia needs no bulwarks, F. Sprat t........... 39 41 12 susideioii ill regal'd to this alleged on the count of wilful murder. No low :s along the steep; to kill bis wite. 37 I’J 10 Interpreter Praised H Pauling ....... statement, whieli M r. Blumer asked Witness said be regarded tliis V v ’hat Australia needs is money, 9.2 38 39 Befort' commencing liis sumriiiiig B. Hughes ....... statement as mere wild words. Rocco tlie jui'y to reject allogether. fjo we can eat and sleep up, hks Honor, the Chief Justice, L. Hick ............ ■J7 40 7.2 Plea for Acquittal h.ad said his wife was a spy, but In Guiieludiug a eompreheiisive and icfcrred to the objt'etion whieli lutd And journey oul to Pleniington would not tell witness what she bad To see the gee-goeii go, laen taken ;tt the opening of Uit' telling address, M r. Blumer eharacter done. They had two drinks together. And buy a \aiikee motor ear ami Dubup^s Dead Heat ed Roceo 'ITiuiaclii as a blackguard case to tile .services t»f Ih'. Moiiiieonc Witness did not drive him liome to Yankee pictures go— ---------------------; being Utilised as inicrpietei. lie — and a daiigerou.s blackgurd-v'bo Questioned by Mr. Sbeelian, And we’ll pay you what you lend us liought that it would be agreed tluit Dhlnip. Hu' riai'liiigi'.m i’oim liorsf v.itmss said he had come to town ad defiled lii.s sou’s girl wile and ii had been fortunate for tlie cmnliici owned by -\ir. Duriduy, ran a dead Willi Hie money that we owe, that day to colh-et ids ii*uts. rin'it il.'eii iiiiKle. a imirderous attaek on ids of the case that the services of siieli lua( in the Wagga Town Plate with were people in the streets going in nvn wife. Had Salvatore preiiiedia •'ll impai'iial and skillul inlerpretei A(l\ ertisi f for first ¡ilace. Diibii[i was \(Daiiee Aiisiralia money. If you decline with Hiaiiks, and out of the sliops and olfiees on ted the miii'di'i' of Ids fatlier would luid been tiAtiilabh'. ('('iieediug Billi. ill weight to the oHiei IHiii’t Hiink Hint it wilt make us .save, lie have msliluted divorce jiroceed that day. ‘•[. think Mr. B lu m er will agree.' liot'se iind was ta\otite at .Is. We’\e always got the Vaiilis. “Don’t you know that (ui Hiut da> iugs only two days prior to the kill added Ins Honor. ing, naming iiis fatlu’r as eo-t'('sponAdvance Australia money. it was Amiiversary Day. January Blumer: Entirely, your Honor. Advance, Australia fair. a public holiday tluougliQUt deiit? All the evldetiee showed that I\Ir. After his Honor had reviewed Hie .NEXT DOOR TO CENTRAL CAFE You can’t adxancc too much iiiy lads, the killing of Rocco by his sou was New Soutli Wales, ami Dial all the dene in defence of the mother’s litt evideiu-e, tlie jury letired to consider Australia will be Hierc. shops were closed.---No. Un'’ their tei'diel. Tliey retired tit atiout .And don't be scared, my bonny boys, Mr Sheehán : “Von had lorgotteii and of accused's own lilcten minutes [la.st four in the iiHer \erdicl iiinst bP an acquittal. Of course, you always know, that, eh?” lU'on and at seven o'eloek vetumed to Crown’s Case We can pay you what you lend us Witness said he thought, the shops Court, when at tlieii;, request the With the money that Tse owe! were open, ami in answer to M f- The addre.ss of Mr. Sheehan was transcript of Constable Muv[thyT Iniefer than that of the advocate fcn Fdumer witnefjs explained tliat his ALL CLASSES OF DRESSMAKING evidence was read oier to them, lliey (lealiligli were witii vegetable shops the defence, but forceful ami telling. EXECUTED ■\Vhy do you always take cold V.f-re again locked u[i lor the nigiil. He told the jury that lie w a.s prepared which did not slmt on holidays. water with your whisky?” GET YOUR WINTER FROCK M ADE At ten o'clock on Saturday morning te accept any odiiim that might eome Solicitor In Box "Well, 1 once dreamed that some­ NOW. the jury returned to Court, and the from the method in which tlie Crown With bis Honor’s permission. Mi. one asked me to have a drink, and I presented the case to the jury. foreman announced the verdict of Powders. Handkerchiefs, Kiddies’ said I would have wiiisky and hot Blumer then entered tin; witness-box Lingerie, Shawls, Etc. and stated that on the Saturday bi'- I'He contended that the Crown had guilty. His Honor passed Sentence of Call in and We will Quote You for water. But I woke up before the 'discharged its duty and had proved fore the shooting the accused accomkettle boiled.” .Your Requirements. pauied b y a man named JaUne Gras ,c llm hilt the charge of wilful death.

Sentenced to D eath accused told witness'

R eg en t

T a lk ie s

Yenda

Wednesday, April 20

METEOROLOGICAL OBSER­ VATIONS

Griffith Rifle Club

Miss H. M. FORBES Bamia Avenue ---- Griffith Snecialist in Kiddies^ Clothine andBabies’ Layettes

j

MONDAY, A P R IL 18, 1932

THE AREA NEWS

PAGE SIX

Charcoal Ga,

S IN G E R S E W IN G

M A C H IN E S

I

R

i c

h

a

f d

s

&

W

"A BOWSER IN EVERY TREE”

UJUSTMENTS FREE OF CHAROi' repairs, * c .

S a w w iiiie r s That Is what Mr. Nicholas, of ‘Champsaur Fahn” at Forbes, says RICHARDS A WEIR beg to announc« to the public of Griffith and District P . R . F . P a lm e r , L o c a l A g e n t regarding the adoption of charcoal that they have PURCHASED THE SAWMILLING PLANT of the late M. FARM No. 882, GRIFFITH gas to replacé petrol as fuel for cars T. MIckelaon, and are novv prepared to SUPPL Y all descriptions of SAWN and tractors. He it was who felled a TIMBER, diSssed and undressed gum tree at "Champsaur” and turned W r i t e F o r Q u o t a t io n s . it into charcoal at a coat of £2, the gas from which does the work of 3360 G. U . 0 . 0 . F gallons of petrol, costing £378. He (MIrrool United Branch No. UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER demonstrated before a gathering of BENEFIT FRIENDLY SOCIETY IN 200 farmers recently that 4d. would go as far on tractor work with char-| THE COMMONWEALTH I v .E coal gas as 2/6 worth of petrol, and Meets Every Alternate Tuesday the gathering dispersed confident that 8 p.m In the C.W.A, Rest Room a new era was in the offing for pro­ Banna Avenue viding power for cars, tractors and G R I F F I T H F R E E Z I N G Griffith. lorries. The Charcoal gas producer Local Secretary, C. R PARK can be fitted to any car. There is no C/o Griffith Producers crank case, therefore no leakage of oil past the pistons. Ploughing costs are reduced to 4d. an acre. The F. K E N S IT T operaticn of the plant is quite simple. The charcoal is charged through a] hopper, ignited at a hole on the side of the generator, and gas is available phone : 4R in a few minutes, i The engine starts quite as promptly as when petrol is Wc Are Cash Buyers ot t-ai {»neet- used. Refuelling can be carried out and Cattle v>hile the engine is running. Mr. Where t^ualiiy Uetgn» tìupieu». iN^icholas stated at the demonstration Phone 43 for your Sunday Joints that the timber industry alone would ( OVER THE CANAL ) delivered at the door. R-^rigerator or- benefit to the extent of £1,750,000 the PremiseB. Best Mutton, Pork per annum by the use of the gas, as Veal, Corned Meat and Sausages 66 per cent, of timber drawm to the OCR SPECIALITY. aiTls, now wasted, could be turned FRESH CORNED MEAi imo charcoal. Besides, much money that is now leaving the country] would remain in it.

Phone : 311

kO O

A C lean Up G in b e quicklu and ecónotntcall^ m ade bq means o f—

An Electric Ca r p e t Stueeper It gets all the dirt out o}, carpets, curtains and hid^ d en corners

LEE

ELECTRICAL SUPPLY mnd SERVICE STATION PKoim201 LYCEUM BUXJS.

Phone: 241 or 248, Griffith

NOTICE COMPANY

LORRIES DELIVERING DAILY TOWN OR COUNTRY. NEWSTOCKICE CHiiSTS & ICEBOXES. CASHOREASYTERMS. PHONE 52, HANWOOD H. J. JUSTICE, Manage.. T

Area Butchery

Pho--i

Jondaryan Avenue, Griffith.

B U R G E ’S

H Y G IE N IC

BAKERY

B anna

Avenue, Griffith

57

The Area Packing Shed And Genera! Carrying Company

[ T . A . Ward and L. C. Richardson]

P ardey

New Freezing Process FARMERS__ Why Buy Expensive Graders when you can have Your OUR MACHINE-MADE BREAD IS Fruit Graded and Packed at a Small Charge by EXPERTS I CALL L td . UNEXCELLED In and we will supply you with particulars, without any cbligatlon on A demonstration of a new rapitl Made tiador Moat Hygienic Conditions your part. roller freezing process by means of brine Possible brought to a temperature far below Agents for WARATAH & NEPTUNE MOTOR SPIRiTS. This is a line WE SPECIALISE IN WEDDING AND zero by "dry” ice (solidified carbonIt will Pay All Motorists to Oivr a Trial, as It rne.ins Lower Running BIRTHDAY CAKES dioxide) was given last week at Costs I All Orders Receive Prompt Atientlou the works of the Metropolitan Ice ami Fresh Food Company, Bedford Street, Delivery Daily to All Parts Of FLOUR, BRAN AND POLLARD North Melbourne. The process, the District ALWAYS ON MANU which is popular in the United State; PHONE: n WHEAT BUYERS and Canada, will be used by Messrs. gURQE gAKES gETTE^gKEAD i r i i e p i i o i m 14'6 U n f f l i b Behrendt and Haase, wdio propose to fLlU. U.1 1t:tuui erect a freezing plant on the VicLoiiau seaboard, w’here freshly caught J. 11. UAVLI fish will be frozen for subsequent consumption in the city and in the t^iudovv Lieaiit’t IN ANY quantity country. At the demonstration a case UîiüiUi of filleted fish, which for test purpose. H i u K IF F riH ;R ilk I L. , ii sei.'. io i.orsham and back] ^ ittho to itotiTy tn« r uOttc ot ■unit • by rail was inspected. When opened y s i m p l y TURNINQ o n a t a p yom have Aliti suiTouucimts Disiriei.-' ih.ii th' ait.ir having been 24 hours on the running u>ater for damesfic and san^ary put' iHiUHCk now ui a posiUoa to train, the temperature was 12 deg. be i poses, for watering gardciis and orchards, waslu SUPPLY BLiCKS IN LARGE OR lUj . aUU lUUUU UblnUAb, tìliOOUU#; low freez’ng point. Refrigeration by ing mhicles and fire-fighting. ■i uí foí'Uloi T'KLSl'AtsíSiNü or this process is effected in 15 minutes SMALL QUANTITIES Qet i{itotatiom for installing a compieir. ssinning «oafer uiutKa li> auu 14, tíeueremüah Bub and it is claimed that the flavor of §e?uùx* TÌ ì€ cost ii ttnaU compared tvUh the comfort mvlHion wUl be prosecuted Straying the fish is equal to that of fresh fish. FTices on Application gr'HÌl cossvsniencs* Sii 'ock vit b: uupuundsirt

PATKNI

'

Flour Mills GKIFFITH

BRICKS !

BRICKS !

B

DISTRICT NURSING

Tobacco Harvest

T R E H E R R Y

B R O S .

PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKERS

LOCAL CROPS EXTRA GOOD FEHBH Cut Floweib and Artificial; Y A M B IL S T .. G R IF F IT H . Phon* 3 « Asparagus Fern; Funeral Wreaths and Weddiof Bouquets available at Excellent accounts of the higli Will Attend Patients in Their grade of tobacco being produced on üwiSî^ii khortest notlca. Homes. the MIrrool Area this season are Address: Elite Accommodation House, WBIARE’S NÜRSIÜR1ES being received. There have been nower and Market Gardens Yambll Street, Griffith, several barns erected in the districi, Phone : 266 GrtffUb Phone : 226. f ir e w o o d but Mr. Polkinghorne’s scheme ot ■msbuilding two small barns instead of one large barn is favorably viewed, though experience must in the end decide what is most suitable. Certainly two barns are a convenience, because Lime is not wasted while the curing is in progress. A fine sample of light-colored tobacco is generally being produced, B o o k O r d e r s a t L, W . M a c k a y 's F u r n i t u r e X v a i e i i o u s e and the advice of the practical expert (P h o n e 1 3 6 ) y.i present in the district has been generally availed of. As usual, this Mirrool end of the district is to the fore with this pioneer work. In the Yanco end the settlers who might have put in crop.s th e B E S T are J . T r e n e r r y ere put off by the advice tendered them. However, they will liiive an ob­ G ood E nough ject lesson. At least 2o tons ot le.il HORSE AND MOTOR HEARSE will be harvested, worth about ,£6')(M) MOTOR FUNERALS CONDUCTED lisl ANY PART OF THE DISTRICT; market value. As far as quality is I t b M iprem ely in tp o rtDISTANCE NO OBJECT • n t tfciBt evfrr)lhiBK you concerned, it compares well vitl b a y in th e way of WREATHS AND DOMES AT ATR.i PRICES. AQENT FOR F. LINDLEY’, American leaf and makes as good to­ M edicinea sh o u ld li« of bacco. Next year the district will MONUMENTAL MASON g aaratiteo d p u rity and of a most likely have 1000 acres under q v ality th a t w i l l o b t a i n th e desired crop. The advantage of irrigation resu lt. has been proved adequately, and lili­ Be wise. G>me heno f«r all ytmr jBoedi in Dru^ snà gation plants have been hurriedly in­ 8 M e d k iil S n p p lie f. stalled in other districts owing, to the m failure of timely showers to keep tin I growth of tho leaf healthy. In a year or two it is quite ijossib»e W . K . S IM P S O N Pk-c.. M.P.L. that the industry locally will become G R IF F IT H Chemist and Druggiit GRIFFITH “r«*» so important llmt a co-operative movement will be started in n'gard GOODWOOD QUICK MOTOR DELIVERY :: REASONABLE PRICES to the marketing of the leal, and if m ORDERS LEFT AT TRENNERY BROS, PLUMBERS, YAMBIL STREET, tlie Industry proves remunerative a co-oyel’tUive factory may follow. WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Sister

M itd ie ll

Firewood !

Bishop Sc Bomidy

FIREWOOD CUT TO ANY LENGTH DELIVERED ANYWHERE Prices Moderate :: Phone : 72

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EÍ4BALMER

Foi* Firewood-Ring 240 L. W. COLLIS

FIREWOOD MERCHANTS

.

MONDAY, A P RIL 18, 1932

THE

J. Burnstein

High-Class Tailor - - Griffith HAS MOVED FROM PARIS HO USE TO W ADE CHAMBERS, Banna Avenue, and t h e r e b y effec­ ted a co n sid era b le saving in o verhead expenses. T h is will enable him to reduce t h e price of all tailorin g to a low figure, whilst clients will still ge t th e best w o rk m a n sh ip that Mr. B urnste in h a s been noted for locally for t h s las t seven years. He invites hie old frien d s and c u s to m e r s to come along to his new home, w h e t h e r on busine ss oi* otherw ise.

S p o rts Suits .............. £4 0 0 Su its to Order, In Blue Serge, Grey & Fancy W orsted, a t .................. £ 4 17 6 T r o u s e r s to Order, above m a te r ia ls ........................ £ 1 15 0 Su its Made from C usto­ m e r ’s Own Material, £ 2 10 0 Trousers Made from C u sto m e r ’s O w n Material .... i....... . ....£1 0 0 Suits Cleaned & P re ss ed 0 10 0 T r o u s e r s Cleaned and P re ss ed ......................... 0 3 6 V est Cleaned & P re ss ed 0 2 0 L adies’ C ostum es from £ 3 17 6 (Discount Allowed to the T ra d e )

DON'T FO RGE T T H E ABOVE AD DRESS 1

W hy

Buy

W HEN ARE

AS

AN

LO W

NEW ,

IN D IC A T IO N

P R IC E S

THESE

V a lu e s

ON G O O DYEAR

FO R PA S S E N G E R CARS

A T

THESE

NEW

P A T H F IN D E R S

|

FOR T R U C K S AND BUSES

List Price Each 1

Size 27 X 4.40-19

1

30 X 4.50-21

0

2 12

0 3

3 1 1 18

30 X 5.25-20 30 X 3 i BE 1

1 19

2 16

30 X 5.00-20

Brockway, Bean, C hevrolet, Fageol, Ford^ Dennis, Dodge, Fargo, Federal, Diamond T., Durant, Garford, G.M.C., International, Leyland, Mack, Morris, M ancheste r, Republic, Rqo, S te w a rt, S tu d e b ak e r, Wlllys-Knight, White.

6 9

List Price Each

Size '

8 15

22 X 6

0

P ric es of o ther sizes c orrespondingly low. BY

J.

G.

MISUNDERSTOOD

It was the day of the countiy golf cliampionsliip, and Jones was starting his first round. Jones was a good golfer, but oti oftoasiorts like this he became terrlblj’ nervous. To-day was no exception, especially as a large crowd had assembled to watch the players drive off. Mrs. Jones stood among the specta(ors, ahd she was filled with pride as Jones took his stance at the first tee. After a 4ittle waggle he swunk his club and missed. Dead silence reigned. Another swing and he missed again. For Uie third time he tried, but again he missed. This lime the crowd broke info a burst of laughter. Jones’s wife was furious. “It’s no laughing matter,” she ^aid, angrily. “Nobody hates his misses more than my husband!”

A e ra te d

L a rg e B o ttles, 5 / 6 Doz. S m a ll B o ttle s, 3 / 6 Doz. CUT OUT T H E

MIDDLEMAN

NO OR D ER S TOO LARGE OR TOO SM ALL

ICennett’s Id ea l C a fe BANNA

GORDON,

R E L IA N C E

GARAG E

raved about the studio. “Listen to me, you guys!” he shouted. “I’m paying a thousand dol lars a day for this sound apparatus and I mean to ket my money’s worth! Whoii those Ten Commandments are broken I want to hear ’em break. Get me?”

NO T

A VEN U E

M in -o o l F ru it E x p o rt C o.

Yambil St., Griffith, Box 386, Phone 272

M ERELY

IN G S ,

--------------------------------------------------------

C A B IN E T

W IN D O W

IM P O R T A N T TH E

D E C O R A T IV E TH E

BELO W

F U R N IS H IN G

P IE C E S , B U T

TR EA TM EN TS,

SCHEM E.

D E T A IL

G R IF F IT H

IS

L IS T

TO

A R T IC L E S

TH E

C O VER ­

O TH ER

A C C E S S O R IE S

OF

PRO O F O F

O FFER

FLO O R

AND

A LL-

GO

W IT H

P R IN T E D

M APLES

IN

A S T O U N D IN G

P U B L IC .

W R IT E

FO R

P A R T IC U L A R S

‘Hello, Brown! Have you seen Smith lately? I’ve been looking for turn high and low for the last three months.” ‘Well, those are the places. He’ been dead about that time. BRAND NEW

He had suddenly acquired riches and decided to spare no expense in iuruishing his new home. The manager of the furnishing firm was showing him several expensiv pieces of furniture. Turning to^ some fine old chairs, he remarked : “Per hap.s you would like some Chippen dale furniture?” “No,” replied Mr. Newrich, “I don’t want anything that’s chipped.”

K IT C H E N

D IN IN G R O O M

BEDROOM In T w o T o n e O a k

In

BEDROOM S U ITE : 1ft. Mirrored Door Robe, 3ft. Dressing Table, New Loughboy,

in N a tu r a l O a k

R ubbed O ak

K itchen

DININGROOM SE T T IN G

Double

Solid Panel Bedstead and W ire Mattress.

Double K apok M a ttre ss and four Pillows. £ 8 /1 7 /6

Sideboard,

Refectory

Table, two

A rm chairs,

Kitchen Table, Snow W hite Top, Oak Leg Base. £ 1 /5 /.

British Fe itba se S quare 9 X 10.6. £ 3 /5 /.

Two Solid Oak Chairs.

W indow T r e a t m e n t in Silk M adras or Net. 18/9

19/.

Room 10.6 X 12 British Feitb ase.

£2/12/6

Large

Seagrass 16/9

W in dow

Chair.

Room

T reatm ent Net.

'''f?he lived in a neighboring tow 12/6 and was the daughter of snobbish par cuts. £ 4 8 /1 5 /'Ihey met, one night at the pictures and a friendship began. He told he Pianos he was an accountant. One day, as she was passing his Furniture place of employment about noon, she lingered in Die hope of seeing him. That morning he had been engaged ’ P h o n e 1 8 6 in cleaning out boilers, and presented a grimy appearance as he left Die factory for his mid-day meal. “Oh, John!” she exclaimed, oatchiiig sight of him as he tried to pa.ss unnoticed. “1 thought you told me you were an accountant.” “So 1 am,” was his calm rei'iy, “hut* Diis is my day for mixing Die ink.’

All

£ 4 /5 /.

and four T ab le Chairs. £ 1 7 /1 5 /.

£5/15/-

Cabin et,

Conveniences.

Includes

£12/10/.

BLACK OUTLOOK

The

W a te rs

TYRES

P R IC E S : —

LO O K

A.J.S., Jow ett, Riley, Rover, Singer, S ta n d a rd , Sw ift ............................. .... Alvis, Chevrolet, Ford, Rugby, W h ip p e t ................................. ...................... Austin, Armatrong-Siddeley, Erskine, Essex, Nash, Ove rland, Poptiac, Riley, P lym outh ......................................................... Alvis, Auburn, Chrysler, Durant, Hupmobile, Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile, G raham -Paige, S tu d e b ak e r, WiliysKnight ...................... ; .......... ....................... Chevrolet, Ford, Durant, Rugby .... ....

STO CKED

From Manufacturer to Consumer

O T H E R W IS E

M A P L E S Completely R e tr e a d s ? Furnished An American producer was filming £ 4 8 /1 5 /a Biblical scene. Things weren’t Home going too well and he stormed and

G UARANTEED

A T

O F

W IS E A N D

PAQE SEVEi4

NEW S

VALU E FOR MONEY

FU LLY

A V A IL A B L E

AREA

in

£1/1/-

OR

1 0 /.

12

British

Floorcovering.

British A x m in ster Rug.

CASH

9 x

£ 2 /5 /. W EEK LY

£ 4 8 /1 5 /-

Radio F i t z m a u r ic e

S tre e t, W A G G A

P .O . B o x 9 1

Don’t Miss O. & O’s. Special

J . O ’ B R IE N

S H ED MANAGER

H UG H

PEACH

Buyer for Morton & Luke FO RWARDING AGEN T

Dried F r u it Agent Sole District R e p res en tativ e Light ning F ruit G ra ders

Case M erchant Agent British Am eric a A ssurance Com pany

h i g h e s t PR IC E S GIVEN FOR E X PO R T QUALITY FRU IT PACKED ON CONSIGNMENT FOR G R O W E R S W ISHIN G T ^ ON T H E I R OWN ACCOUNT

h e

stcret of lu n c h in f well lies not only in good

prepared with perfeA culinary skill, T food, quiet and ease of service, but q[uite as much

m the feeling of personal comforU attrat^iveness of sur»

roundings, the atmosphere, and the people oru meets. You will find lunching here most pleasant. The wellchosen and varied menus are sure tm satisfy.

R ennett’s Ideal Cafe Banna Avenue, Qriffith

SUIT O ffe r

LUCKY

'Plu'iv’.^ BUcli a thing as oUTdoiag lliiw looking on Du* brigiit. sid l>U.si ness,” said Hillings. ‘•’rho ot luu evening 1 was at Hiowu's, and Hiown you know hi>w abseiil-minedtl lu“i.s pul Dio lighted ond of a cigar in has mouDi. He jumped three feet, lolli'd on Dio door, and was ii lit Do noisy aiiout it. In tlio miildle of it all Mrs Drown, smiling sweetly, said: ■ How foriunato you were, dear, to dis uvor it so soon!’” --o

M ADE

ON

TH E

P R E M IS E S

NOTE T H E NE W A D D RE SS— NEXT

BY

EXPERTS

TO BURG E ’S BAKERY

Oxenham & Oxenham T A IL O R S

G R IF F IT H

S u p p o rt L o c a l In d u s try LOVE’S S W E E T SONG It was Sunday evening. A young man with a promising eareer was at the piano, and by his side stood the F R U IT TREES MUSIC IN T H E HOME eligible daughter of the house. 'ITie man was obviously nervous, and a means added happiuesa and socia^ L e m o n s , W a s L in g t o n N a v e ls , lowed his lingers merely to run over pleasure. Buy one of PALING’S thoroughly renovated Pianos. Write a n d L a t e V a l e n c i a O r a n g e s the keys. for particulars and EASY TERMS to Hudded from deiiendiible bearing “Wliat is lie trying to play?” 388 Oeorg« S tre et. S ydney, or ae* the trees at £5 per 100 quired a friend of the girl's moDn'r luKiftl auent “1 really don’t know,” replied th( TO M M cK EE latter, glancing in the direction ot Die TIME. Service, and Attention. Un­ F.VERGREEN NURSERY couple, “but by his action 1 should breakable Watch Crystals Fitted, any 591 BlaxIand Road isay it’s a prelude to ‘Abide With Me size or shape, on the spot. Geo. W. EASTWOOD, N.S.W. Speirs, Qur Jeweller. in A plat.’ ”

MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1982 TH E

PAOE EIGHT

A REA

NEW S

C A S H

Palframan, Wood & Co.

C O L U M N

B ee Iban gcra W in es

AN opportunity not to bo mlaiod !— Pui ker Pens reduced m prlo*— I moT I’cns reduced from 35/* to 26/-, A u c t io n e e r s , V i A u i t o r s , R e g is t e r e d L a n d A g e n t s ONE DOZEN BOTTLES ASSORTED......... ^ ....... ....£1 0 Junior Pens 25/- to 16/C; aloo a few ONE DOZEN BOTTLES SWEET ............ ....... ... 1 7 S t o c k a n d P r o p e r t y S a le s m e n vpucial pens at 9/6. Guarantood f*r ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DRY ............................. 0 12 .etime. TURNER CHEMIST. : 286 382 A SWEET WINES, IN 2-QALLON JAWS, FROM 0 7 6 per gallon lUILUERO. TENDERS, clooing DRY WINES, IN 2-GALLON JARS, FROM 0 3 6 Ypril 25th, 1932, art invited for ..ONCRETE addition to business TELEPHONES; 297 OR 267 GRIFFITH premises for Mrs. N. J. Harman, at iceton. Plans and full particulars ( S u c c es so rs to Key w orth and P ow er) lom G, W. A. WELCH, Leelon. R .S .S .I.L .A . (GRIFFITH BUB-BHANCH) P R O D U C E A N D G R A I N M E R C H A N T S , W O O L A N D S K IN BE WELL ADVISED and listen to the Radiola before purchasing your BUYERS Receiver. The Radiola Is G E N E R A L C O M M IS S IO N A G E N T S Important General vVireless ISt In selectivity, sensitivity, |aud ^ Horse & H arness tone; no outdoor aerial or ‘‘earth” is Dlstrlot Representatives sf Messrs, »uxacott and Coy. Ltd., Supplier» of Meeting .cquired to get inter-State reception. NUNAN SPRAY IRRIGATIONS SYSTEMS Arrange with Wm. S. Gow, the A.W.A. Will be held on Dealer, for a demonstation. Phone 15. SOLE AGENTS FOR SHEARtFI IMPLEMENTS TIEAPEST for Furniture, Bedding, Wednesday, April 20 Blankets, LECKIE'8 STABLES NEW AND SECONDHAND BAGS ALWAYS ON HAND Rugs, Linos., Coir Mattings, At 8 p.m. and other Winter Comforts. ‘‘DuroThursday, A pril 21 L. W . FURBY & CO. down” Mattresses, made from layers AT 1.30 P.M. IN THE MEMORIAL HALL of Wool and Kapok, last longest. Dis­ Y a m b il S t r e e t G r if f i t h count for cash, or packing and freight Businessj PHONE; 176 P.O. BOX 181 C. PALFRAMAN, WOOD & CO., and free. GASTEEN'S, Banna Avenue, Report of Messrs. 'Todd, Mallinson C. F. LECKIE, 1 and Thome on Conference Grilllth. Auctioneers In Conjunction. I Review Board and Flat Rate Com DO you know that Bert Jacks now Financial A greem ents Enforcem ent A ct mittee. cai;ries a complete stock of Ford IN MEMORIAM 1932 Mr. Todd will report on any do Parts. velopmentg arising from the meeting 9 lENDBRSON.—In loving memory of o.f Mr. Dunn with the Review Board DON’T FORGET Horse and Harness Sale at Leckie’s Stables, 21st, where P a y m e n t o f N ew S o u th \V ales T a x a tio n my dear wife and our dear mother, who passed away on 17th April, Discussion of letter from State Presi here will be offering some 3 and 4dent re Harbour Bridge incident ,4ar-old Fillies. 1925. It is hereby notified for general infontiation that and this Subbranch's attitude to \¥e cherish still with love sincere. BETTING, TAXES ENTRIES Close to-morrow night for wards same. jriHUh ’rennig Club’s Opening ’fouW^^ (including taxation on or in relation to Betting (other than btanip Beautiful memories of mother dear. -(Inserted by her loving husband, tumeni. J. P. Carney, Hon. Sec. duties on betting tickets) and taxation imposed on Racing Clubs and amUy, son-in-law and grand-children.) ■Associations and bookmalters) JEDEUAL Golf Bails, 2/ each; BarUnited Country Party •let RACECOURSES ADrvilSSION TAX Glass Tennis Balls,. 1/9 each, or t o t a l iz a t o r ta x JO/- dozen, at Board’s Newsagency, INCOME TAX Janna Avenue. GENERAL MEETING OF (but not including taxation imposed by the Unemployment Relief MEMBERS. FOR SALE, pure-bred Berkshire Sow, Tax Act 1931 of the State of Uew South Wal&s) W ednesday, M ay 4 pedigreed, 12 months’ old; also pureAT 3 P.M. ON T H E FARM. payable un’der the law of New South Wales is now Memorial Hall, ored Tamworth Boar, pedigreed, 14 by virtue of the Financial Agreements- Enforcement Act, 1932, months old. For full particulars, payable to the phone 248. THOMAS’ H. SEYMOUR & SON, COMMON'A'ALTH ■iuctioneers^ Gritlith, have received AND IS NOT PAYABLE rO THE STATE furniture. New aud Secondhand. as auctions from the Mortgagees to Payment of any such tax to the Commonwealth is a good and effective ■Jell by Public Auction— —Special this w-eek.—New 3'piece Business ; discharge of the taxpayer’s liability to the State in respect of that tax. Delegates’ Report; Electoral Confer iedroom Suites, at £4 19/6. Enorlious stocks of Bedding and Linos., Payment of the tax. to the State, ov otherwise than in accordance with R R I G A T i O N F A R M L E A S E ence; general. ill greatly reduced. Freight and these directions is not only NO discharge of the taxpayer’s liability to As this is a very important Meeting, No. 1010, H A N W O O D , pay the tax, but also involves him in liabilky to heavy penalties under the all Members are requested to be acking paid everywhere. Mackay’s ..opp. Mirrool House), Grltflth. Phone abovementioned Act. iVliiTool No. I Irrigation Area, present. Tlie tax must be paid to the Coninionwealth Bank of Austialia, at the containing 3 acres 8 D. G. STARK, President; J. R. (36. temporary office of the said Bank at ■ CHstlei'eagh Street, Sydney^ i.. AITON, Hon. Secretary. FRESH Stocks of ’rennls Balli.—Wi perches Portion 2 5 , Parish accordance with the directions published in the Commonwealth of Aus­ ouy these fortnightly to ensure no of Joiiiiaryan, county of tralia Gazette, j. A. LYONS, /►POSTPONED duds. All makes. Barnett Glass, Cooper, land district of Treasurer of the Commonwealth. 21/-; Spalding’s Latexeam, 20/-; un15/6 per dozen. Restringing, Yanco, AIXC’riON SALE, a/c Mrs. Naylor .¡jianded, urne day service, 10/6 to 35/-.—Geo. 5 0 0 0 F A T A N D S T O R E TOGETHER with all PERMANENT deceased, is Postponed until next S T . P A T R IC K ’S BALL v V , Spell's' Spoilts Depot. • IMPROVEMENTS thereon, consist­ Saturday, 23rd April. S H E E P . SU C C E S SF U L FUNCTION ing of 3-roomed Weatherboard and GROWERS! Support a Grower’s On Friday night the Lyceum Iron House, Verandah ¡back and Product and buy your next supply of T h e a tr e was th e scene of St. WTLL BE OFFERED BY front, Shed and Outbuildings, ANNUAL H O SPIT A L BALL Wine from the Mirrool Wineries P a tric k 's Ball, th e first big. Boundary Fenced, Cleared, Ditched Depot, which is in the Selbest Pack­ event of the dancing se ason, and D a lg e t y & C o m p a n y , L td . and PLANTED WRTH WINE ing House. Hock, extra special, 3/* T e n d e r s are invited for the the crowds and the gaiety of the IN THEIR GRAPES. per gal; Sweet Sherry, S/- per gal; SUPPLY OP MUSIC for the Hospital occasion gave a h e a r ty welcome Annual Rent, £3 1/-; Water Rate, Ports and Muscats from S/- to 12/N a rra n d e ra Y a rd s Ball, w'hich will be held in the to the aproach of th,e w in ter Cl 10/-; Shire Rates, 16/2. per gai. Note *hc reduced prices for Lyceum Theatre on the 27th M ay. m onths, with th e ir series of social ON Remarks.—This is a very good this high-cla^^ wine. FIELD NEW­ Tenderers to state number of functions, place and most suitable for a workTON. Phone, 23. F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 9 ...Moré' t h a n a hundred couples at aiau's residence, being half a mile musicians aud what instrum-tuts they AT 2 P.M. SH A R P . •V ill play, and quote at so much per tended the ball, which from start to HEAVY Draught Horse for Sale. Ap­ .om Hanwood Store, Post Ofllce and Tehders to reach the under­ ply J. Thomas, Ballandry, finish, went with a rare swing, due, FURTHER PARTICULARS LATER w School. Anj^ne desirous of acquiring persoii. signed on or before 26th April. Lowest perhaps, to the inspiration of the music of the Premier Orchestra (Miss T E R M S TO A P P R O V E D BUYERS V home should not miss this oppor­ or an*y tender not necessarily accep- HOUSE to Let, in Yambil Street, tunity. ted.~G. A. IL RICHARDS, Secretary. tlrlilith. Apply Hayes and Co., M. Pearson at the piano; Mr. P. ARRA NGED PRIO R TO DAY T e r m s. —10 per cent, deposit, balHoman, saxoplione; W. Boots, comet; llutchfirs, Griffith. OF SA LE. ,),nce on completion, or T E R M S MAY W. Maher, violin, and R. Archer, FOR SALE, Lady’s Free-wheel i.EAVE your Films here tor Develop­ BE ARRANGED. di'ums and effects). The supper-room D a l g e t y & C o ., L t d . F u r t h e r P a r t ic u l a r s or Itispeciion, Bicycle, imrap and tools; guaranteed; ing and PRINTING, 2-day service, at vas well decorated, a canopy of NARRAND ERA . nearly new; inspection invited; city prices. We specialise in Verlchapply— colored streamers with gay festoons cheap. Apply Seymour’s Oilice, lome Film. Full stocks of Cameras T HOM AS H. SEYM OUR & SON, adorning each electric light, added to Griffith. A uctio neers, Griffith. and Kodak Supplies. TURNER, B A R iH L A N M O N T H L Y the brightness of the scene, whilst CHEMIST, H GENUINE Ford Parts are now avail­ the supper tables were tastefully de­ STO CK M A R K ET able at Bert Jaeka’s Garage, Yambil LOST, Parcel, containing wages corated with tlowers by tlie com­ ANZAC S E R V IC E Street. Griffith. slieels and lime book'S. Finder please mittee in charge of this department— 'tllE Selbest Packing House have 1‘1‘tum to Area News OHice. TH U R SD A Y N EXT Mesdames C. O’Donnell, M. Guihen, M o n d a y , A p r i l 2 5 , 1 1 a .m . good sloclis of half boxes and bushel (21st April) J. Wood, A. Brown, J. Martin, F. .Mceases on hand; quotations given for 1.0,'? r, bro .vuish-colored speckled Com m encing a t 2 p.m. sharp. LYCEUM T H E A T R E Gloiu, W. Rcborger, T. Patterson, .1. large 'and small quantities. Daily Fountain Pen, G.S., nob off clip. RePrest, J, AnusU'ong, P. Ciegan and J PR E C E D E D BY A MARCH PAST OF market reports given to growets by waid on return to Area News Office. Willis. GOW ¿i GOW, Ltd., Auctioneeis. R E T U R N E D SA ILO RS AND ringing 23 Griffiih or calling in to see Mr. C. Reardon proved a capable BARELLAN, will hold their usual VARRIDD Cuuiile require Board and SOLDIERS. Field Newton. master of ceremonies, and there was Monthly Stock Sale as above, w’heu Kinsidehct , private family. Full parno flagging in the festivities from the iliey will yard: — Returned Men to ASSEMBLE at WE have a small quantity of Parker i!v_ular,s ‘‘Advertiser,” Area News first number until 2 a.m., when the Memorial Hull at 10,20 a.m. Medals, Duofold Pens at greatly reduced Office. SHEEP: medley was played by the orchestra. lOOn S’leep, including some nice lines Decorations, or Ribbons to be worn. Prices. You can save 30 to 50 per of Lambing Ewes and Crossbred Collection in aid of Distres,sed cent, on the price of your new foun­ DlUilUM Fouulain I’ens,..No lever, Owinug to pressure on our’ space tain pen. See our range. ’fURNBR, larger supply of ink, aud lifetime dlors aud Soldiers. Weaners. guarani Of', 19/6 and 30/-. Pencils to certain items liavci been held over CHEMIST. K . H. TODD, CATTLE: luiitch. Also fanum.s 'Swan, Sheaffer, lor publication in our 'rimrsday’s President. WANTED Hire, runabout Car or Blackbird, and Conklins slocked. Geo. issue, which will include an iutimale 30 Head Steers, U years old, good A. E. MATTHFWS. Utility. I’urticulars to "Car,” Area W. Speirs, Swan Pen Depot. forward condition. sketch of (pertain dramatic episodes in Secretary. 15 Head Fat Cattle. News Office. the Trimachi trial; a full report of 3 Milk Cdw’s, including one just WE have ordered another lot of New SEN1.I six sliillings to the ‘‘Area Dr. Chen’s notable address to tlie Books for our Trending Library (about WANTED, tenders for Sewing ap- News” Ofllce aud tlie ‘‘Ai’ea News" in. Griffith Constitutional Association: a pioxlmately 1200 Bags of Rice, at per 250). With this selection to hand we report of the Gnllitli-Temora football 25 Mixed Pigs. are able to offer you a choice of ap­ UtO. Apply W. Gee, Box KL C.riffitli will be regularly mailed to your address for three months. match on Sunday: reports and com­ 10 Draught Horses. proximately 1,400 Books. Join now, P.O, ment on matters concerned with the 175 Sheets Galvanised Iron (7 and and make .sure of having a good supply of reading ¡matter for tlie WANTED, price for Excavation of TO-NIGHT. 10ft. sheets). PO.STPONE D — the visit of Messrs. Dunn and Flannery, Winter Months. The Griffith New's- 500 yard Dam. Aiiply by letter to *Mt-tliodist Harvest Festival Concert M's.L.A. to the Area in the week-end, GOW & G O W , LTD . agency Lending Library (R. H. Board, Ciancy Bids., Farm 2369, Griffith. !a' Nembi. and other features. A uctioneers, Bareilan Proprietor).

Phone

GRIFFITO

L . W . F u rb y

Box

&

C o.

S p e c ia l S a le

Auction Sale

To-Night!

A n n u al H ospital Ball, Friday, M ay 27, Lyceum T heatre, M ake A N ote O f T he D ate

ît h e .

RegUtersd

at

the

G.P.O. by Pott aa a Newspaper.

8 ydn«y, for transmiGsion

E ach Issue Read b y O v o ' 1 0 ,0 0 0 P e o p le THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932

VOL. X.—No. 30

Murder W ill Out

W

H

A T

’ S

.0

N

?

----------»---------To-njgiit (Thursday).—‘“Delicious” Printed and published by the solo at the Lyceum Theatre. , proprietor, P. J. Slattery, at hit Thursday, April 21. — Bare! Ian registered printing olllce, Banna Monthly Stock Market, 2 p.m. Gow -:0Avenuo, Griffith, in the State bl and Gow, auctioneers. G riffith L itig a n ts O ffe r C o s tly New South Wales, Australia. LAW CLAIMS HANWOOD Thursday, April 21. Sale of 40 KILLER horses, &c„ at Leckie’s Stables. Griffith, Thursday, April 21, 1932 Saturday and Monday, April 23 and S a c rific e 25.—“Hello Sister” and "Never the CONSTERNATION IN ITALIAN Twain Shall Meet,” Lyceum Talkies. COMMUNITY Grave Crisis Griffith; Saturday afternoon. Matinee, children under 12 admitted tree. :o:Saturday, April 23.—Auction Sale, “ . . » and that there you be When a firm or an individual of bcicon at Campbell’s Buildings, hanged by the neck until you are “What is the value of this calf,” asked his Honor, Judge Coyle, in departs from the usual methods 2 p.m. dead . . . ” the Griffith District Court yesterday afternoon. of doing business, trouble usually Saturday, April 23.—“The Black “Under £10, you Honor,” replied the witness. Until these fateful words were Camel” and Daybreak” Regent Talk­ follows. The slipshod employer “It is going to cost somebody a lot of money,” commented Judge uttered by the presiding judge In ies, Yenda; Matinee at 2.30 p.m. “The who authorises the office-boy to Coyle, adding, with feeling, “There are a lot of fools in this world." the Narrandera Circuit Court on Spell of the Circus.” pay himself out of the petty cash, Saturday morning the friends of The case was an appeal from a decision of Mr. Parker, P.M., in not only finishes his own com­ Saturday, April 23.—Sale 100 Jersey Sca n Trimachi believed that the Heifers, at Hillston Trucking Yards. the Police Court in October of last year, ordering Thomas H. Seymour, mercial career in the bank­ elaborate story which had been 'Dalgety and Co. Ltd., Narrandera. of Griffith, to return forthwith a heifer to Percy Paul Delves. Seymour ruptcy courts, but may, by his told to Justify th,e slaying of was ordered, on that, occasion, to pay costs and expenses amounting recklessness, ruin the lad's Satmday, April 23.—Auction Sale, Rocco Trimachi, Italian farmer account Mrs. Naylor. to more than £25. career, too. and community head, at his Suhdily, April 2t.—Rugby Ardle-i From the decision of the Magistrate Seymour appealed to the When a Government departs Hanwood farm on the evening of than V. Griffith at Griffith Rugby Oval. District Court, and the hearing of the appeal commenced yesterday from the accepted methods of January 26, must countervail the Monday, April 25.—Anzac Ball, afternoon. The hearing was concluded late last night, when his handling public funds, then it Is damning, irrefutable facts. Regent Theatre, Yenda. Honor dismssed the appeal. not only heading for certain dis­ Monday, April 25.—Anzac Day auy” •■' ] ) roughout the trial, and even aster as an administration, but There was a long hearing in the is their progney. I don’t know Service, Lyceum Theatre, 11 a.m. Re­ through that long period of suspense it is doing an incalculable wrong jrigiual case concerning this much thing about cattle, turned men assemble at Memorial \rlr. It the jury deliberated Us verdict, to every officer charged with the sought after animal, which, though it Judge Impatient ihe score or more of co?npatrIots of Hall at 10.20 a.m. care of public moneys. Acts have s now being milked, still is referred in. îlie cross-examination Later the accused man appeared assured of Tuesday, April 26.—Meeting at Im­ been passed which lay dovyn 0 by witnesses as a calf. In the ¿in quittal, or, at worst, of a verdict perial Cafe, Griffith, i^e forming Soccer express instructions with regard club, 3 p.m, to the handling of public funds, Wednesday, April 27.—Furniture and no officer Is permitted to vary Sale, a/c Rev. A. G. Gibbius, Binya the methods prescribed to suit his " r j r why" irSeylnrrL^fott'ffi^h^'« '^ 7 , Street, 2 p.m. Palframan, Wood anl own convenience or for any other lay old, and wffibh he had i’«’^red, previously, appeared selt-possessed Co., auctioueeis. reason whatsoever. In a general md had in his possession since claiming it. 1 don’t hopeful. Wednesday, April 27.—Methodist way, the methods are those em­ time. 1929. Then one ^ j^j.^tographs.” Only once during the long ordeal Church Autumn Fair and Bazatir, ployed In every large financial or .^eymour had come along and clalmea did he show .signs of distress and afternoon and evening. commercial institution, and they he calf, and assisted by a mauf^ emotion. This was when Mr. Thursday, April 28.—Autumn Fair are designed to protect, not only rained Mustarde had removed the Not Speaking Now Sheehan, the Crown Prosecutor, was and Bazaar, Methodist Ciiuich, even­ the public purse, but the officers least. ----- Seymour ----- claimed ----- - - that he had I Delves had stated that it had been ¿Md-'erfcing the .jury, asking them to ing only. who have charge of it. iought the calf from the manager ot| pjggQ^^.g practice to give him his dis'-eg.ard the elaborate stoi'y of justi­ Friday, April 29.—Sheep Sale, Narcow’s calves, and the one in fiable killing, and to lind the accused raudera Yards, 2 p.m. Daigety.and In an attempt to escape the ivooba Station 16 months before, ^-bd uat it had strayed. i question had been delivered to him gull y of t(je premediated and brutal Co., Ltd. consequences of the Common­ • , was described 1 uc man whilst PiggoU was miuder of Ills father. Mr. Sheehan Saturday, April 30.—Auction sale of wealth’s attachment of funds be­ ’ilie animal us uoine-'by bemg^RriggoU's n-.n -if'fpn . , white 1 ti m a rk1 in j g s , nW V on llO lulilV S. ^ ItD C 'S S lltlu tlC CPp reconstructing the crime, pictured Farm 218, Griffllh, 3 p.m, Guihen longing to the State of New v-ellow in color, with ^way on uui u „ „ , 1, 4 led u it without South Wales, to recompense the ,r,d a cross between a guernsey andi'-^b rMtuuut question,, bt'cause until Ilocco's return to the farm on that Bros., auctioneers. then Piggott had given him «-ach suc­ fatal day. The man had left the car, Wednesday, May 4.--Auction Sale of Commonwealth for moneys paid milking shorthorn. cessive calf from this cow. Piggott he contended, and walked across and Farm 1010, Hanwood, 3 p.m. T. II. on behaif of the State, and be­ and witness were not now on speak- sat on the verandah, and then, as he Seymour and Son, auctioneers, Docile Beast cause of the State’s default, the in g term s, but at that tinu' i h e y w ere sat there, he htid been done to death Friday, May 6.—Grand Combined N.S.W. Government has entered Y e s te r d a y D e l v e s told Mr. Bluraerj by two men armed with revolvers who Concert, in aid Griffith School, adult \ o r y friendly. upon a course of devious evasion. his so licito r) th a t s i n c e t h e p o lice Mr. D ic k so n ; W e r e you on f rien d ­ were waiting his return, ready to uid juvenile iirtists, Lyceum Theatre. The financial position of N.S.W. u se th e ca lf had ca lv ed , and had carry out the premitated plot, to Friday, May 13.—Juvenile Ball, Ly­ has been quite hopeless for a proved a d o cile m ilk er , so m u c h so ly t e r m s w it h Mr. P ig g o t t ? — Yes. slay liim: One of these men, said ceum Theatre. long time, and this recent de­ Itat utter a t e v » d a y s w i t n e s s w a s V ery friendly terms'.’—Yes,^ rlu> Crown I'rosecutur. was Salvatore F riday, May 27, ■ Am nia) H o sp ita l Isn t he an ed u ea ted man'.’ Am i velopment may not make it ible to milk it in the paddock witlioiit Trimaclii, the accused. Trimachi, at Ball, L y c eu m Theiitre, GrilUDi. n ot an ed u ca ted man. loo? much worse, but inevitably, it ■\eij tlic aid of a rope. Tlii6 proved 'Honor ; Mr, D ick son , ev en it iihis stage, showed such obvious must result in serious confusion, 0 w i t n e s s tliut the b e a st Inul been one of them is an e d u ea led m an, and Isigms of di.stress Diat the Chief and possibly in grave scandals. ured a s a ‘ poddy.' L y c e u m T a lk ie s the o ther u n ed u ca ted , would that ' J-.istice, who presided at the trial, And the sufferers will not be the Whil.st Mr. D ick so n (tor S ey m o u r ) p rev en t tliem b ein g frien d s I know directed that he. be given a glass of members of the New South Wales Ministry,- who have no reputation ,vas L-ross e x a m i n in g D e lv e s his Ifon- a lot ot m en wlio ¡ire not wiiat one water., Beads ot iicrspinition stood At the L y c eu m 1'alkies t o n i g h t , to lose that anyone might regret )r rem arked , "1 liave to .gel this ca se I m ig h t call ed u ca ted men, and yet 1 out on the man’s forehead, and Im ap­ “ D elicio u s,” that c h a r m i n g romanci-. hrougli so m e h o w In less tliau a wiadr, ivg-iid them a s m y IritmdH ladoi-' peared on the verge of collapse. losing, but those officers in the in whicli Chiirles F arrell and Janet. d o n ’t U‘t us w a s te tinie.” o l l u r m en who are undoubted ly eduHe reco^ ered himself, and wlieu he Gtiyiior star, will bt* scrcieued a g a in various services who, acting undei canie to tlie court in cuslody on with a st r o n g su p p o rtin g p ro g ra m m e . W h en Mr. Dieksoii produced a aared, Ministerial direction, are daily breaking the law in respect of lumbm- of plioiogra iilis of ca ttle, i d s Mr. Di(-kson ; 1 w a s m erely tryin g Saturdiij morning to hear the veidict, S a tu rd a y 's a t tr a c tio n s in clu d e ;i lo n er e x cla im ed ; “ I liope you are to sh ow that there would lie a com m on ami later to liear his sentence, he m a tin e e s e s s i o n s in tin* ¿itternoou, to the requirements of the Audit not g o in g to sh o w m e a plioto ot ialme.st wliich would m a k e frietid- laced ins judges impassively. w h ich ch'.Ulia'n imdi'i' tin- a g e oi 12 Act. 'h itlic k ’s bull uud I'iggo tt’s cow, anu sliip b e t w e e n theKe men likely. \yill be ¡iduiitted free. Spli'iidid a t­ The Sentence The methods which were em­ (iien asli to d ecid e wln-lln'r the heitei Mr. Delves : 1 w as tliis much ot a tract ion.s h a v e bo'it b ooked tor b oth Sii.'akm g s y m i ) a th e t i c a l l y , tlie ployed last week to pay the public friem ’ iliat on one occa sio n 1 took m.> Saiurday's s e s s io n s , and lu'alhe afterservice suggested the devices „UHl.ine on to Mr. I’ig goit's farm ;md Ghief J u stice, Sii- Pliilip Str eet, in- uoun, for the s))-c ial b e u e iit of Die f un u ed Die a c c u s e d that Die jury hud that might be exploited by any Public Service, which has ao ei:l h (-rop for him. cliildreii, the first ch a p te r of a se ria l common cheat seeking to evade enviable record in this regard, Delves p o sitiv ely idenlitied Die not a ccep ted liis ))lea of .self-defence will he p resen te d , may exploit these condoned irreg­ beast. Die sub.ject of Die c:ise, as his 01 ju.slili.ible killing, a d e f e n c e very .lust a s A m erica s t a n d s for luistlthe requirements of the law. Money which the Commonwealth Mr. ularities for their own gain. in property, and confirmatory idem-e :,|ily liamlh-d by id s a d v o c a t e , ipg bus'mt'ss, F r a n c e for g o w n s , Ar­ any case, complete confusion w a s g iven liv w i t n e s s e s named Ivuriz Idumcr. :ind laid found him guilty of g en tin a for wlieat and S p a in for re­ claimed under the law was des­ must result, and gross injustice, s ranger, and Pitt, a eliatiiiel a lie n wilful murder, fo llo w in g the n with vo lutions, so do Die S o u th S ea Is lan d s patched here and there to meet for presumably those departments (luat. the demands of those whom the Do- dread word s of the d ea th seustand for ro m a n ce. Tlie naiu e ol Dm wliicli he priinuunced with obState chose to regard as prefer­ which receive moneys from the S ergea nt Haini'Son gavt' hrief <‘\ i S o u th S e a s iu m i e d i u t e l y t n i n g s to public will receive their pay, ,i„nce reg a rd in g a v i | i t that he hauji \ i o i i s ( o n s c i o u s n e s s of Dmir still mind sw'iiyitig p a lm s w ith gay n a t i v e s ential creditors. Today money is being withheld »rom the pre­ whilst those which don't will go vaid to S e y m o r r ’s r e s i d e n c e in com-, Ifctirful import, e v e n though, in this lieiieaDi, m o o n lig lit on g l a s s y w a ter scribed channels by public officers not and uurv'StI'iiined lo v e and p a ss io n . unpaid. iiany with D'-l''es, and he relaU'd that S lid e , the d ea th s e n t e n c e lias all over the State by departmental 1)0111 me.a had elainied Dm heiist, breii carried out for eight yea rs . I n m In “N e v e r the T w a i n Shull M eet.” It will be the duty of the Go­ direction and in defiance of the wiiieli, Seynimtr adm itted, lie had re­ iuhi lieard the pro n o u n cem ent w i t h ­ w h ich will be sc r e e n e d at Die l .y eeu m vernment which succeeds the law. It is impossible that such T h e a t r e on S a t i m h i y and M onday Dm tragic Lang administration in of­ m o v ed . Dial day from I V l v e s ’ pad- out llinchiiig. a state of affairs can be allowed Judge Dominates dock. I v e teran d irecto r ot P o ly n e s ia n idcfice to institute a searching en­ to continue. Already certain of­ ’Pile hea ring eoutiinmd until e l ev en quiry into the happenings of these in iui> court presided o ver by Sir Itu res , W. S. Van Dyk e, lias Inouglu. ficials, unusually conscientious, last few days. It is the duty of o'cdoek last night ■.iitul aD er l i s t e m n g Dhiiip Street Die p ro c e e d in g s are ' t h e b reath of tlie tropics. Die all-conhave »refused to depart from es­ I si n n in .. g fire that e n ters Dm blood of the Commonwealth to take in­ to tlm c-ont.'Sting cla im s of the partie.s condueled with dignity , foi the ........... tablished custom and honorable his H onor, a1 about e l e v e n o'clock, lu„„au an.l .u a ,. iu tlu- lon-ul stant action under the penal practice in their dealings with d i s m i s s e d Die appeal and clauses of the Enforcement Act S e y m o u r tlietic, is a st ic k le r ,for th e o b s e r v a n c e co n liice of t h e Caucasia i ^ public money. It is possible that to bring this episode to a quick ¡the Magistrate’s order. I (Continued on P a g e 9) j ( C o n tin u ed on P a g e 12) less scrupulous officials, of whom MHS ordered to pay co sts. conclusion. there may be but very few in the THE

AREA

NEW S

T h e

G o ld e n

C a lf

Judge’s Scathing Comment

ofr biS

A nzac Ball, R egent T h e atre Y enda, M onday, A pril 2 5

PASC TWO

THUBSDAY , A P R I L 21, 1932

THE AREA NEWS P R O F E S S IO N A L

N O T IC E S

C h a rg e

The New “ Loretto” Private Hospital ^

MEDICAL, SURGICAL, OBSTETRIC S i* 1ER L. N. SMIRTHWAITE LOCATION; AT N A

Street

K y a n d ra

A g a in s t

R.I.B.

Will SIGN Any BUSINESS for Yçu With Original DESIGNS

" ifS ” H . W A L L A C E

High d a n HOUSE P A I N T » R A HOME DEOORATOR Art P a p s r h a n g in g a Speciality

LANGTRY S E T T L E R CHARGED

GAOL S E N T E N C E S U S P E N D E D

sifter V! i. cume

MISS A. M HOWATT

NBAS MBTHODISTCHURCH

" iîr

MY

Anthony Mitchell, a farmer at Langtry, near Hillston, was charged GRIFFI 1H with selling portion of a wheat crop F h o n e ; JLAm W o rk m a n sh ip grown on land over which a lien was GuaraiTteeri held by the R.I.B., without the consent of the Minister. ti, L A T ES T DESIGNS IN W A L L P A P E R S , F R IE Z E S AND C U T O U TS Accused pleaded not guilty, and was Interview Me tor Your P a in t R equirem ents-—YOU W ILL SAVE CA SHl defended by Mr. Morgan, of Griffith. The Crown Prosecutor (Mr. P r i v a t e H o s p it a l Sheehan) ■ introduced the case to the BINYA STREET — GRIFFITH L ate H. A. B a rrac lo u g h 20 Years Jury. The allegation of the Crown w^as that accused, who had given a lien to SURGICAL, MEDICAL, OBSTETRIC YO U R SAFEG UARD the R.I.B. over the 1931-32 crop, sold S IS T E R T. GRIFFIN portion of the crop to Messrs. Dalgety 0RO1ARJMS13, C A L L AND IN S P E C T OUR S M A U IS T H E COMBINED S K IL L OF TW O and Co., and the F. and S. Co-opera­ ITIONE; 97 O RCHARD L IN E S O F S U N S H iN E IM P L E M E N T S E X P E R T S W H O HAVE P E R S O N A L ­ tive Co. in his brother’s name. LY VISITED T H I S D ISTRICT FOR Evidence was given by the repre­ T H E “ S U N V I N E ” P L O W - A B O O N T O V iG N E K O N S J. £ . ANDREA 20 YEARS sentative of the R.I.B. with regard to BRICE—£4/14/6 LANDED L.DD.S., B.S.C. (Melb. Univ.) the application made by accused for ITUS SBECIALLY DEiSiGNED iMl’LEfvlEN'i WILL CUT MAY BE CO N SU L T E D A T T H E Tttjö .ssistance and the lien over the crop; STRIP OF GROUND BENEATH THE VINES 'ITIAT IS OUT L E F T ÜI4CO-OPERATIVE PH ARM A CY PLOWED BY THE ORDINARY PLOW. SU RGEON D E N T IS T by representatives of Messrs. Dalgety and Co. and the F. and S. Co-opera­ (N«xt to Carney & Son, Griffith) Monday, May 2, 2 to 5 p.m. T H E S IN G L E - F U R R O W “ S U N B U ID ’ ’ P L O W , W IT H tive Co. with regard to the sale of H o u rs : Tuesday, May 3, 9 to FI a.m. ! the wheat, and by a representative of moveable handles 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Later by Appoint­ CO-OP. PH ARMACY X bank at Hillston with regard (f) the A SHORT BODIED ONEHORSE PLOW SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ment. ORCHARD AND SMALL I-'ARM WORK. operation on an account by accused. V isits: also be supplied in two or th r e e f u u o w s , and when a t werk After two days’ hearing the jury re- This Plowthecanievei's YENDA: Every Fourth Sunday in II7PITTST. are oown. f.IMM S Y D N E Y « . K i d a verdict of guilty, but with a , Each Month jirong recommendation to mercy. jl RANKIN’S SPRINGS: First Sunday in BUNSliOE” IS A ONE-HURSL SINOLE ROW MACHINE FOR , Each Month ciUilNU a Good Piano is the nrsi Accused w’as remanded for sen­ iLANllNu COTTON SEED, PEAS, MAIZE, BEANS, &c. tence. T E L E P H O N E ; 271 part; in the day Mr. Morgan asked It is a very compact macume, easily itanctJeu, and a stnlving advantae« ts jxamiamiug it in Perfect Tune anu bisLater It will sow cotton seed as u tomes irom the gm without previous Honor to deal leniently with his tnai prepmation. This will immediately appeal to growers who have had the Condition is the second. client. He said if Mitchell was sent Experience proves that the Best is to gaol there would be no one to look troublesome experience of cleaning seed lor other types of Planter. none too good. after his farm a)nd the mortgagees T H E “ S A T E L L I T E ” H O R S E H O E N o . 7 , W R H D E P T H 1ou have selected a Good Instrument, would probal ly close on it. Whether R E G U L A T IN G S H O E but what about mainiainmg ii the mortgagees closed on It or not the A ONE-HORSE HOE CULTIVATOR zYND SCUT'FLER in pel feel condition 7 mallee would shoot up again. Ho said -liar so fa" as the R.I.B. w'as concernT H E “ S U N W K E S l” & ‘S U N G y N i ’ S iN G L M U K K O W F R A N l i H O iV lA N d it was secured, because it had a l b aku c C ast S tre e t N a rra n d e ra t ^ ia i io , P l a y e r a a d O r g a n .uortgage over the land. The im i’OR CUTTING AND BURUNU HRA Vi SUNP’ACE GROWTHS Visits Mr. T u r n e r ’s P h a r m a c y , Griffith provements on the land were worth I H E T u n e r a n d R e p a ire r " S U N G E fir IH K E E PURPOSE iM P L E M E N l Second T h u r s d a y Each Month EMBODUNG A HIGH WHEEL SPRING TYNE CULTIVATOR, A G R IF FIT H , L EE T O N , NARRAND ERA more than the two mortgages that STRADDLE CULTIVATOR. AND A TWO ROW MAIZE AND SEED were held over it. C. W . A . W ELCH PLANTER AND FERTILIZER Orders left care of Area News His Honor said that he would not Oilice will be promptly attended to. sentence accused that day, but w-oulcl TH E “SU NLEAF" IW O - F U R R O W D IS C PLO W A r c h ite c t Established 15 years. ‘ give consideration to the jury’s recom­ FOR HARD GROUND; ALSU TURNING IN AND BURYING GREEN RURA L BANK CHA M BE RS MANUIllAL CROPS Ph o n e : Griffith 45; N a r r a n d e r a 174 mendation, and also to Mr. Morgan’s G R IF FIT H MARKET, S U N S H IN E IMPLE. applicalioii. MENTS ARE MADE IN AU ST RA L IA FOR AU ST RAL IANS Box 10 Ph o n e 238 Accused was agaiu remanded for J. F. W ALSH BY AU STRALIAN W ORKMEN RURAL BANK C H A M B E R S senleuci. LEE T O N His Honor, in sentencing Mitchell, PLAIN AND ORN A M E N T A L Box 92 P h o n e 45 said that the jury had recommended PLASTERER III ■■ i—liitK: ..-C.-A.v. Mitchell to mercy for various reasons ____ ^ ^^ Ail C las se s of P l a s t e r and C e m e nt L A D IE S ’ one of which was his r-revious good W ork U n d e r ta k e n chafiheter. Mitchell appeared to have H A I R D R E S S IN G FARM 582, G R IF F IT H worked hard rnd had to couletid P e r m a n e n t Waving, 35/-, G u a ran te ed agalj st adverse seasons. He had de P R IC E L IS T A . B. BENNETT Six to Nine Monthe. trauded the. Minister of portion of a DRY W INES Shingling and Bobbing S W E E T W INES whea* crop over v liich he had a lien. BUILDING CON TRA CTO R A lse— l"he present was his first offence. 'Ilie GRIFFITH All Kinds of Beauty Work, Inoludlng RICH PO R T ....................... /j sentence of the Court would be that Hair Tinting, Face and Head Electric All Classes of Building Work Under- Mitchell be imprisoned for a period of INVALID PO RT ........................ .... Q/. Massage. laken; Estimates Given, and Advice six months, with hard labor but the HOCK (Special) ................. ROYAL RE SE R V E PO RT .... .... 12/6 Gladly Given /g RICH S H E R R Y ................ M A Y M cC O O K sentence would be suspended on his C HA BLtS (Special) .......... BEFORE LETTING YOUR NEXT entering into a recognisance in the F.O. S H E R R Y ........................... "" iQ/. Cohen’s Buildings, Banna Avenue, JOB, CONSULT ME G R IF FIT H ROYAL RE SE R V E S H E R R Y .... 12/6 sum of £50 to be of good behavior C L A R E T (Special) ........... ROYAL RESERVE BROWN for a term of 12 months, and to re­ BURGUNDY (Special) .... MUSCAT ................................. 12/6 port to the police periodically.

SIGNS g-

IM P O R T A N T !

,

IHL SUMÒHUL i ' Li Lii AIMI' fLKiiLAi!ijCiK

IVIUUD O

P OWS

LOUEZ üRUo. L o c a l Agents

JVlcWilliciiiï's Wines

7

1

7

.ROYAL RE SE R V E W H IT E iviwouMi MUSCAT ....................... ................................. iZ/6 12/6 SPA RK L IN G LEE T O (LARGE BOTTLE) ....................... ................ 3 0 / . DOZEN

SH E R R Y (Royal Reserve) TRANSFERRED

LOCAL DE PO TS :

JBaiiliof EVERY P O S T OFFICE AN AGENCY

interest for

YOUR SAVINGS

THE H

A

V

E

N

O

F

R

E

S

T

L

E

FOR W

O

R

N

O

U

T

S

O

M A N S E R ’S SPEED KING SHOE REPAIRER

S

Captain O. Foster and Lieut. D. CANAL S T R E E T , G R IF FIT H YENDA WINERY, YENDA Brown have received notification of OR HANW OOD W INERY AND VINEYARDS, G R IF FIT H their transfer to Leoton. They will be leaving Griflitli on Wednesday to TRY OUR ASSORT E D CASES OF O N E DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES, 30/attend the annual congress in Sydney, at which General and Mrs. Higgins HELP THE H O SPIT A L — H E L P will be conducting. They will then D R E S S M A K IN G Y O U RSE L F proceed to their new abode. A final farewell will be tendered them at J O IN T H E H O S P IT A L M RS. T . R . LEE oogali oh 'fuesday night at 7.30 p.m. Wishes to nolify her niiiny Client-: IN S U R A N C E F U N D Ih a t she has seemed the services of BREEDING FU LL PA RTICU LA RS FROM A , new chaplain was approached a FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER. one night at dinner in the officers’ Large and Splendid Variety of SE C R E TA R Y mess by a vapid young subaltern who T rac ed Linen, Art Needlework, and tiOX 383A, G R IF FIT H P H O N E , 102 C h ildre n’s Wear. asked him if he would baptise two pups. The mess listened in silence, HOME, HAPPINESS and' SOCIAL eager to see of what stuff the chap­ UP-TO-DATE HE M STIT CH ER PLEASURES will be greeatly adlain was made, and how he would INSTALLED. U c'd to by a high-grade RADIO. take this leg-pull. I'Ai.lNGS (338 George Street, Syd» The chaplain said he would com­ First-Class Work Executed Uu the luy) will gladly give you full iiarticuply with the request if he might bap­ Premises. Any Quantity. Reasonable larii of their delightful VICTOR bat­ tery sets and of very easy terms of Prices. tise the pups there and then. purchase on receipt of your enquiry. Lyceum Buildings, Griffith As the subaltern lifted up the pups, No expert knowledge required—“Just mil n knob” the chaplain inquired. In the conveutional way, “Are you the father of P. J. OSM OND these pups?’’ PRESENT-DA Y PRICE S 'And finally 1 discovered he had SADDLER AND H A R N E SS MAKER already promised to marry two other YAMBIL STREET—NEXT TO girls.” JA C K A ’S UARAGa. “What engugiug Nyays he must «R IFFITH . ha\e!” PRICE S MODERATE. T E R M S C A S n

Thoroughly renovated guaranteed Pianos, good tone quality. In flrstclass order; £65 upvvard*. £6 de¡lo.sit: fu.=5y terms, W'rlte to Paling’s, ;i38 George Street, Sydney, for ímW' Uculars, 01 see Uwal agent,

Tí-

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932

PAQE THREE

THE A R IA NEWS

T H E -- Y E N D A N E W S V

«■ u '*riiiiriiiiwiii^^^saawaiPMa^weaaaisai.i..-.-.-

,.

—. -

—■-.■■■—

——

R VWKI^A N E^3 sIe OTION will appear EVFRY THURSDAY. An "Area News" repreeentative will vlelt Yenda every Tuesday to collect aud write up local items. The co operation THE YE Yenda. residents Is desired. Meesages, news Rems, advts., etc., may be left with Mr. A. B. C. Wood or at Grimes’ Newsagenoy.

R ice Com ing In

Leg Broken ------ ;o:------SCHOOLBOY’S MISFORTUNE Playing a game of football In the Yenda school playground on Monday afterneen, Zand le Mescan, aged 11, son of Mr. K. le Mescan, rice fanner, of Yenda, broke his thigh. A number of boys were scrambling for the ball, a tennis ball, and young le Mescan went down under a bunch of other boys and his log doubled un­ der him. The bone of the leg was fractured above the knee. The boy will be laid up for some weeks.

T hrow n from Sulky

Rain Interfares With Harvest

R eg en t

Yenda

All the sheds are now open for the receival of rice, but the recent heavy' rains, more than tw'o and half inches recorded at Yenda in three days, have interfered with the harvesung. The first rice received was from Mr. W. H. Swales’ farm from which 25 THRILLING ADVENTURE, CHILLING MYSTERY, TROPIC LOVE. Lons wore delivered last week. Should fine weather continue there will be big deliveries within the next few 8UPPDRTING FEATURE— weeks.

SATURDAY, APRIL 23— CHARLIE CHAN’S THRILLER—“THE BLACK CAMEL’ With Warner Oland and Sally Eilers

RAMON NOVARRO in “DAYBREAK”

A PDIGNANT, BREATH-TAKING, CHARMING LDVE STORY OF VIENNA AT ITS GAYEST.

 n zac D ay

ALSO

YENDA YOUTH INJURED David Murdoch 18. son of the wellImown Shire and Commission im­ pounding oflicer in the Yenda district, w'as riding a young horse last week­ end when he was unseated and thrown heavily by the animal. Young Murdoch was taken to the Yenda Hospital and admitted suffer­ ing from internal injuries. Mr. Ralph Twigg, the Yenda dairy­ man, who was so critically injured when he was thrown from a horse over a week ago, though still critical­ ly 111 is rtiported to be sligbi-ly Im­ proved ih condition. Mr. Twigg it will be remembered, lay unconscious in a paddock for some hours before he was discovered REG ENT

T A L K IE S ,

YEN DA

--------:o:-------

Pii

"É

PICTURES FOR THE WEEK-END At the Regent Theatre, Yenda, on Saturday the usual matinee and night shows will be presented with special features suitable tor each occasion. You don’t have to go to Europe tor old world atmosphere. For pictures­ que places and cities with a tlavoui of tlie past are now faithfully repro­ duced on the screen. A striking example is tlie new Ra­ mon Novando picture, “Daybreak,’ playing at the Regent 'riiealre on Sa? uiday. The celehialtd Arthur Seiiuilzler drama is laid in the gay Vienna of the days before ilio World War and many of the htiautiful city’s streets, buildings ami paiks are sliowii in the course of tlie story. 'I'lie old-fashioned home of the herouu‘ is shown in detail with its quaint o\ei-stuffed furniture, hand-painted glubeg on the gas lamps, Uie porcel­ ain stove in one corner, and lianging shelves loaded with brie-a brae long since outmoded. Helen Chandlei plays opposite the star and the cast also includes .lean HerslioH, C. Aubrey HadUi, W’llham Dakewell, Karen Morley, Aent Doug­ las, and the Australian comedian, Cook, .Jacques Feyder directed. A world-famous him atin’ advised by her favorite fortune teller not to marry the man she loves—aud four hours later she is found murdered in a pavilion of her luxurious estate at Vt’alkiki Beach, Honolulu. That is the opening sltuanon of “The Black Camel,” which, with Waruer Oluud again as the inimitable Charlie Chau, follows close on tlie recent “Cluulie Cliau Carries On,” and which opens next Saturday at the Regent Theatre. Hamilton MacFadden directed both pictures for Fox films. Mucb of “The Black Camel” was made on the exact locale of the orig­ inal Earl Derr Blggers’ story, and the gorgeous Hawaiian backgrounds add liifiiiiU' cUarm to the. offering. Sallj Eilers, Belo Lugosi. Dorothy Revier arc also in the ca#t.

T a lk ie s

YENDA PLANS FINE CDMMEMDRATIDN

C H A R L IE

CHASE

CO M EDY,

M A T IN E E ,

2 .3 .0

“ DO LLAR

D IZ Z Y ”

p .m .:

“The Black Camel,” “Spell of the Circus,” Charlie Chase Anzac Day will be celebrated in Comedy, Krazy Kat Cartoon.

Yenda with fitting solemnifyi; There ; .vill be the usual march of returned huen from the railway gates, and this year the unveiling of the Cenotapli svill add to the dignity of the occa­ sion. After the day’s solemn tributes to the memory of the dead, there will be at night an Anzac Ball to provide a social reunion for the returned men of the district and their friends. Yenda is almost exclusively a soldier settlement, and Anzac Day has always been the big day of the Yeiida year.

Storm in a Teacup

ADMISSION: ADULTS, 1/-: CHILDREN, 6rJ..

“DELICIOUS” IS COMING MAY 4th

SUNDAY

NEXT

AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL

Cr. Lyne came out of his bhcll aud

jproved at Monday’s Wade bliire Coun­

CHALLENGE M A T C H cil meeting that he is not altogether a hermit crab. He spoke upon a G riffith V. Y enda, at Y enda 1question which is a burning one in IVenda although it relates to water. Accoi’ding to the President the Coun­ cil officers could not find-anybody who 1would be responsible for the Yenda H anw ood v. W arburn, at W arburn Pennis Club’s water bill, ¡which by .igreemeut was fixed at £1 per year Iior the court. Consequently the Coun­ D isposal of T obacco cil cut the water off. The Club then 1demanded the water to be reinstated, CASHMERE—McGAUCHIE land Commission cluu’ged £1 1 A M eeting [i'or putting the connections in again. Plie President explained that the The Presbyterian Chureb, Hillstou, OP Pemils Club i.rolested agaiu-st tliis was tlie scene ot a iiretty wedding, charge, but that was] the sum the ceUbrated on March 2k hist, when Tobacco Growers 1Council had lo pay the Commission. Edna, second daughter of ,Mr. and WILL BE HELD AT THE •ho sent a man to Yenda man Grit- .Mrs. J. McGauchie, of Bendigo, wa.s lath io do the job. joined in holy matrimony to William. Griffith Producers Cr. Lyite said it was an old story, kicsl son of .Mr. and Mrs. W. Cashbut tlie town.speople were very much mere, ot “Wet.TOona,” Hillston. CO-OPERATIVE CD'S PACKING Iput out about it and denied lliai Hiere Uev. Mackie, of Uiiy, otlielafed. SHED [was any cause for cut.Hng off llie The hride, who was given away by On water in the first place. He iliought her father, looked charming 'in an the whole action did not relied eredil ankle length frock ot ivory bridal on the Couneil. 'Phat was iiis I'onest tin witii ornamental irinunings. rtlu Tuesday, April 26 also woie Hie customary wreath ami 1(ouvidiou. At 8 p.m. i! ami carried a bouquet of Easter It wH.s resolved that the Clerk write Daisie.Y and pink aud white roses. 'Pin ,to the Club officials erÿplaininq thu hiide's youngest sister, Miss Jessit BUSINESS; position. .\l:i!au< liie, acted as bridesimtid, and Po discus questions of (iisposal of was prettily frocked in an ankU Hie crop now maturing; grading; h-agth ensemble of tiing.rine geor­ finance; aud advisability of adopt WEDDING gette ami wore a coronet of autumn-^ iug .some central metlunl of handl­ tinted tlowefs to tone. Mr. Pied ing. ................ 'h(' business being of an IMPOKaeted <is best man. The wedding w a s recently eele- Cashmere ibialed. at. the Sacred Heart Church As Hie bride was leaving Hie eluircli I'AN'P NATURE, you are requested to MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT iGriilith, between M arguerite Fliuoi two hoiscslioes w.re placed on her eldest daughter ot Mr. Frederick arm, one by Master Jack McGauchie, to attend. A full attemlance would bo George aud Mrs. Taylor, of Venda, to ■UKl'the other by Miss Mabel Weaver,*mo.st desirable. .T, II. KELLY, Convener. Victor Laurence, youngest son of Mr. Miss Oilm MeKeuie prestdcd at the O i gan and ii!a;. ed tlit* uecesstiry musió, Walter Henry aud Mrs. IToffe, also ot HEALTH INSPECTION Venda, the Rev. Father O’lJea otfidat- wbicb was mmdi appreeiiited. The eliureh vas tastetul'.y decorated As a result of a recent ins)iection ing. by the hiide’s Irieuds, Mesdames K. 01 premises in Griffith two proseeu .. Hons are pending agiiinst business Lake and ,las -........ Hutehisou The guests wei e ilfferw iirds received j according to the Shire ITesiNEW SEASON'S RICE at the Royal' Mail Hotel hy dent. Tin- first load of this seasons rice mol bers of the bride and bridt*gioom. | , was delivered on Tuesday. 19th mst., After the breakfast, at which Üm cus-j--.. epe satin en.semble with toqiic by Messrs. Bradbury tuid Nonmin aud tüii'ttry siieef.be,s and toasts weie ten by o> car cai foi'jto mu-to malch maicn. H-iven, the Hie lumpy buopy couple left carteq by Mr. Silas Campbell. Hie given, Rydney wliere their honeymoon was 'Pheir future home will^^ be i» Speed King Carrier'. The rice is Ot spent. ’The bride travelled in a deep Gnifith.—“Hillston Spectator.’’

WEDDING

high quality.

.

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932

PAGE FOUP

T H E

Griffith District School Concert -;o:-

Unemployed Campers

A R E A

N E W S

Housewives and Keen choppers! HERE ARE

:0;-

RETAIN THEIR STATUS QUO Patrons are assured of a wonderful night’s entertainm ent on the evening Purina the course of the Coun­ ol fi’riday, Alay b next at the Lycemn Theatre, when the excellent pro­ cil meeting on Monday evening discussion centered upon the gramme arranged by the organisers subject of the unemployed, that is put before them. It Is claimed that the children’s items are of such excel­ hardy annual which has developed into a perennial all over the lence that they alone would warrant the price of admission, but when al­ \yorld. lied to such an excellent adult portion The President explained that up to the concert promises to eclipse any­ 5 p.m. he had made unsuccessful thing yet controlled by the Parents’ efforts to gain the ear of the Chief and Citizens’ Association of Griffith. Secretary (Mr. Gosling) on his re­ Music lovers will appreciate such cent visit. After that hour he (the G R O C E R Y — H A R D W A R E beautiful quartettes as “Who Will President) was otherwise engaged, O’er the Downs,” "Good Night, Good but the clerk (Mr. O’Brien) obtained Night, Beloved,” “The Soldier’s Fare­ an interview with the Minister In the h r e e C a k e s P a l m o l i v e S o a p ...........................M l A u s t r a l i a n A x e H a n d l e s , f r o m . . , . 1 / “ well,” Braham’s "Lullaby,” "Old evening. 3 i i e T u b e C o l g a t e ’ s T o o t h p a s t e ......................M l Mother Hubbard,” etc., all rendered S h e l l G r i t , 1 2 l b s . f o r ...................................... . . 1 /OR THE FOUR ARTICLES FOR 2/Mr. O’Brien later gave \lie Council by the adult portion, with the addi­ tion of solos by Miss Mary Pearson, the gist of his interview. He. in h a s h in g S o a p , P e r fe c tio n . . . . . . 9 d . b a r D i n n e r P l a t e s ........................................................9 / 6 d o z e n Mr. W. Isherwood and Mr. J. R. Alton, company with Mr, Sol Green, presi­ with Miss Grace H unter at the piano. dent of the Progress Association, saw . l e x o n a T o i l e t S o a p , 9 d . , o r 3 c a k e s f o r 2 / The choral singing of the picked Mr. Gosling and explained step by L o c a l M a d e G r e e n b i d e W h i p s , f r o m 6 /6 e a c h voices of the Griffith School is another step what the shire had done in re­ M d ’ s W a s h i n g T a b s , 1 / - s i z e a t . . . . l O d . feature of the programme, whilst gard to carrying out the demand to V E R M X , tw o f o r th e p r ic e o f o n e ! several speciality items, dancing, remove the unemployed from their k i t . F i n e o r C o a r s e . . .................................I d . l b . duets and sextettes, solos and marches home, known under the Ironic title of all go to make this concert the suc­ the “Millions Club.” He also told Mr. k b w e p p e s ’ P a l a r i n o O r a n g e J u ic e , b o t . B o o t P o lis h , a ll B r a n d s . . . . . . . . . . 4 id . cess the organisers anticipate It will Gosling that the Commission had de­ clined to exert its authority to remove i l o b e C o r n f l o u r ................................................... 7 i d . l b . be. F l o o r P o l i s h , L e w i s , 1 1 b . t i n s ...........................1 / the camp, and thus the question was Keep the date vacant and come a m atter for the Shire of Wade and J e s t l e ’ s C o c o a , i ’ s , 7 d . ; i ’ s , 1 / 1 ; I ’ s , 2 / along to help the children of the Grif­ the police to deal with. A S p e c ia l L in e in F o o t w e a r , S iz e 6 O n ly , 9 / 1 1 fith School. A full programme will be s e s t C a n d l e s , ...............................................l i b . p k t , l i d . Mr. Gosling rep lied ; “Ho; the printed in a later edition, and it is L a r g e S t o c k s o i L a m p G la s s e s , A x e s , K a ls o the intention to commence the poor Shire of Wade and the i i n e a p p l e s , V . C . , 2 0 o z .......................................... concert punctually at 8 p.m. All the poor police, hey?” He then said that Shoe L a c q u e rs , H a lte r s , K a p o k organisers are asking is a fine night as far as his officers were concerneu, J a c k C u r r a n t s , l i b .................................................................... 1 / " m i n e . and your attendance, and they will meaning the police, he had instructed L e a th e r S tr ip s , E tc ., A lw a y s . . . . 1 /" M a ttre s s e s , them to take no action in regard to J a c k b e r r i e s , 1 1 b .................................... ... do the rest. the removal of the unemployed with­ fo r S a le . . . . . . . 1/ - b o t . out authority. He stated that he had C e r t o J a m J e l l y . . . . personally inspected the “Millions Club,” and also the proposed camp B ox iilg site. He was favorably impres -------:o:------3 9 2 sed with the “club” as a domicile for The deluge during the week-end af­ the “wandering boys.” and remarked the whole camp appeared fected considerably the activities of that players, and few apart from the en­ thoroughly clean and respectable. The thusiastic members ventured forth. comment he made about the pro­ There was no competition on Satur­ posed site on the slope in the wesi end of the town—the Council site— day as a consequence. was that on the first windy night the On Sunday a stroke handicap was shacks and tents of the unemployed won by R. Dickinson with a card of concentrated there would be razed to 95—25—70. This young player has the ground, and then they would be the making of a good golfer provided appealing to the Council for help in he can eliminate his cricket strokes their plight. from his game. Other notable cards It was also stated by the President were G. Jones, 90—19—71; F. Longhurst, 92—20—72; L. Neville, 90—17 that Mr. Gosling gave the assurance —73: L. Gordon, 95—22—73; Linn 88 that lie would observe the request —15—73; Eardley, 85—12-73; Board, made to him to prohibit camps being 89—15—74, Guihen, 90—15—75; De- established within the vision of the war, 98—23—75; Kelly, 90—13-77; schools. Miss Ebert, 92—14—78. Cr. Chauncy asked how that would affect the sanitary service, which the President explained had been cut ott the Millions Club.

V a lu e s !

V a lu e s !

at CASH PRICES

That will Stagger the Imagination, and prices will remain until stocks are reduced.

1/6

l/~ tin

Golf

T a y lo r

The Premier Service Store

GRIFFITH

BANNA AVENUE,

D id Y o u D o u b t ? If so -

This Announcement

Shire Franchise

by

The President : They can force us, in the interests of Public Health, to The Pre.sident of Wade Shire Coun­ supply the sanitary' service. -:0:

cil stated that at the coming Shires’ Cr. Leneliaii said he felt the Conference action should be taken to Council had been the “butt” of the They, asalter the present franchise of voters contending factious. for municipal elections. He really Council, were powerless In uie^c^tter, thought that only occupiers of ratable and he wished the press wo«ld record propei'ty should he allowed to vote or the fact. be eligible to sit in Council. The Herein endeth the first chapter of country was now moie organised the Camping Site Problem. than hitherto, and if the elections When Mr. Lang is relegated to the were held at present he doubted If he limbo of forgetfulness, which his op­ and Cr. Burrell would be returned. ponents freely ‘ prophesy, the m atter Crs. Kubank and Chauncy agreed of the camping site may be again re­ that in “such times as these” the re­ viewed. version to the old franchise was necessary.

S e e le y --A d v a n x S H O U L D

Let Sleeping Rabbits Lie

C O N C L U S IV E L Y

T H A T

Your Best TYRE BUSINESS Cannot be done elsewhere g j g g g q e t! "j." I

Deputations Barred

On the motion ol Crs, Leuehan and -------co:------Chauncy it was decided that the President represent the shire at the The President has introduced .conference. novel practice by ruling that rate payers have not a distinct right to interview the Council as a body. He told the Council that since last meet­ ing no. fewer than three deputations applied for leaye to wait upon the Council, and he directed them in eacli case to interview tlieir members. He added: On roads that are undedicated ihe “I take it it is quite in order to stop Shire Council is not liable for clear­ these deputations, except in very Im­ ing the rabbits, and the P.P. Board’s portant m atters,” notices in regard to these roads are Councillors said nothing. As a in future to be ignored. matter of fact v e iT few deputations IJkewise_ in regard to the demand (rouble the Council, and no seating of Binya residents, Wade Sliire Coun­ accommodation is provided for the cil considers it will be too oueiuu's u public. At Monday’s meeting, had the responsibility to i)roclaiin noxious public attended and seen it out they weeds and enforce the cleai'ing of would havii missed their m idnight ioads. trnum.

P R O V E

T h is

T im e

A g a in

F IR S T

T

See

S E E L E Y

A b o u t

S T O C K S

and

S y n c h r o n is e

th e

■ .' .

W ith

tb e

S a v in g

N ew s

1

T

lu b e s

G R E A T

S E R V IC E

to

R E D U C T IO N S

W h ic h

a re

O r

ad d ed

Y o u ’l l b e

th e

Loser —

S A V IN G

w ith

S e e le y T y r e B A N N A

A V E N U E

T H O N E

S ta tio n 2 6 9

■m

>

■"■V;

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932

T H E

A K U

PAGE FIVE

N E W S

j. k lii'j 'l................. .....f i u l 'j - j " ?

Why Buy Retreads ?

Australian Tobacco

P r e -W in te r A d v ic e

INDUSTRY'S PROSPECTS W H E N

N E W ,

F U L L Y

G U A R A N T E E D

T Y R E S

D o n ’t T a k e

a

C h a n c e W ith

Y o u r W o rn

an d

S m o o th

C o v e rs ,

The tobacco-growing Industry was l A K E Y O U R C H O i C E F R O M -------------------the subject of an address by Mr, H. Mullett, State Agricultural Superin­ tendent, at the annual convention of the Chamber of Agriculture at Swan R E T R E A D E D C O V E R S . A S A N IN D I C A T I O N O F V a lu e s L O O K A T T H E S E N E W G U A R A N T E E D 5 0 0 0 M IL E S Hill, Victoria. Otir Hug« 8t»oi«s C«mpt*i«« Kvary «u* That la Mad«. L O W P R IC E S O N G O O D Y E A R P A T H F IN D E R S After mentioning at the outset that Ensure. Certain and Prompt Delivery . . . ORDER NOW ! Cut Your Tyre BUI In Half. Llet Price Australia consumed annually about EXAMINE the following prices (ali other sizes stocked) : 28,500,000 lb. of tobacco, valued, un* Each FOR PASSENGER CARS | Size manufactur-ed, at £2,400,000, of which A.J.S., Jowstt, Riley, Rover, Singer, j SEMI-BALLOON £ s. d. quantity 94 per cent, was imported 1 19 0 Standard, Swift ................................ f 27 X 4.40-19 TRUCK from overseas, Mr. Mullett said it was Alvie, Chevrolet, Ford, Rugby, 1 2 12 0 Whippet ............................................ 30 x 4.50-21 surprising that a country with the Austin, Armstrong-Siddeley, Erskine, | natural resources of Australia should ««ex, Nash, Overland, Pontiac, Riley, j have to go overseas for such a large lymouth .....................* ............ l 30 X 5.00-20 2 3 Atvi«, Auburn, Chrysler, Durant, Hupproportion of this product of the soil. ba Lloon 27 X 400 mobile, Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile, One of the principal reasons why the 27 X 440 Qraham-Paige, Studebaker, Willys1 14 28 X 495 industry had never made headway in HIGH PRESSURE 1 13 29 X 450 ^ Knight .............................................. 3 1 6 30 X 5.25-20 29 X 44\ the past was that for various reasons, Chevrolet, Ford, Durant, Rugby ..... 1 18 9 30 X 3J BE 10 X 3i S.S. 1 10 30 X 4G (, 8. :::: :::: :::: :::: i i Ill V L'l L.' ......... 1 10 manufacturers preferred the Imported 0 xX3 *440B.E. 30 X 500 ........................ 1 1 li.Iii...... 1 17 List Price article to the local. This preference 30 X 525 6 ulv ............. I 1 19 X 577' 6 nlv FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES ^1 Each Size ........ I 16 X 500 was maintained even though the duty p X 4* ........ 1 19 31 X 626 6, nlv Biockway, Bean, Chevrolet, Fageol, 2 15 34 X 4* 32 X 60t on imported tobacco made it dearer Ford, Dennis, Dodge, Fargo, Federal, 32 X 620 6 ulv "" !!" 2 METRIC ihau Australian leaf. However, Aus­ 32 X 675 6-i>lv ................... 2 IB Diamond T., Durant, Garford, G.M.C., 33 X 600 6-ulv ................... 2 IB 2 2 icternational, Leyland, Mack, Morris, tralian manufacturers regularly pur­ 73U X 130 8 15 0 22 X 6 33 X 620 6-olv ............. 2 IS 2 14 H16 X 105 Vianchester, Republic, Reo, Stewart, 28 X 525 ............................... 1 17 chased about 6, per cent, oi their re- «16 X 120 29 X 500 .......................... . I 17 2 14 Studebaker, Willys-Knight, White. 2 16 29 X 550 ............................ 1 19 (luirements in Australia, and used the pO X 120 31 X 600 6-ulv .................... 2 0 3 0 880 X 120 leaf mainly for blending purposes. Prices of other sizes correspondingly low. Foi many years the prices paid for T a k e a d v a n ta g e of o u r the various grades, taken in relation S T O C K E D B Y J . G . G O R D O N , R E L IA N C E G A R A G E C A S H O N D E L IV E R Y M E T H O D to the acreage yield, had favored the We Send by FIRST TRAIN After Receipt of Your Order to Your production of dark tobacco, because Nearest Attended Railway Station. growlers found th at owing to the O U R S P E C IA L 5 ,0 0 0 M IL E S G U A R A N T E E heavier yields of this type, which was grown on rich alluvial Hats, their net g o es w ith e v e ry S to c k R e tr e a d p u rc h a s e d . reiurns were greater. Thus the grow-'j ers of bright leaf, which required poor '.oils aud gave moderate yields re­ mained relatively few. Latterly the ,)olicy had been changed, and growers of bright tobacco, stimulated by a sys­ tem of bonuses, had increased in 5 2 -5 4 W IL L IA M S T R E E T , S Y D N E Y . P h o n e : F 3 9 1 1 numbers. I..iast year the industry re­ ceived a sudden and powerful stimu­ lus from the introduction of very heavy duties on impox’ted leaf. Aus­ tralian leaf for the first tim e..w as keenly sought, and competition was ■30 free that the great proportion of leaf was purchased in bulk without grading being required, at prices estiT O -N IG H T ! Y e s , o f c o u r s e i t is w o r t h w h i l e t o d o s o m e t h in g , a n d luated at 3/- per lb., compared with 1/9 per lb. average for all grades the l i O J r H O l i B R O O K is s e t t i n g a n e x a m p l e h y h is e f f o r t ^revioi's year. In Victoria this liig i price attracted some 1200 new grow to r e v iv e A u s t r a lia n In d u s t r y . . A ..À A' - r - ' ÿ’ ■ ■■ s to an industry in which 600 wera S IM P L Y eaga c '. Th's suggo t tl the qiian iiy of loe 1 ,g o a D E L IC IO U S ! ......... , u ciai:ily on the price paid, l G a y R om ance by tu , 0 ( 1 tee <he whol-.: t i, Jan et and C h arlie. 1 >- q G-rni ¡r, ■’ f iio ih r o o k s L im ite d of B ir m in g h a m , E n g la n d , b u ilt "1 1. .-. .itly -i ; . i , iitu m c :' comedy by Brendel.. A R E

A V A IL A B L E

A T

T H E S E

P R IC E S :—

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r

manufacUirci'G slioul'i ra. ■ by G eo rg e Gershwin .;'ard. to mak'ng it ]e>or( protitahl' t .grow the grade of tob:5G‘'0 reqv.irt d titan any other kind, A year or two back Mr. M.tlh it JANET continued, it was put forward quit" seriously that proof had been ob­ tained that there was a eucalyptus laintdn Australian soils, and that this CHARLES affected the aroma of tobacco. This was known as the Phelaudrene theory, but was discredited to-day. Bright K flue-cured tobacco could be grown on Australian soils, and the view was put that the production of satisfac­ tory smoking quality in tobacco grown on them was purely a techniwith EL BRENDEL A FOX Piauu al function within the control of the trowel' and of the manufacturer, and^ Uiat close co-operation between the two was os,seulial for success. Depa rtmeutal expert opinion rcgaidect the Pomonal and the Stratford-Bairusdale areas as being sufUciently large n themselves to provide Australia with the whole of the bright fUieenred tobacco now imported, and wa.s satisfied that in those rnvironmeuts sound smokablo leaf could In' raised. JONDARYAN AVENUE TELEPHONE: 27 Other areas much greater in extent ^ NEW TARIFF : were to be found in the light soils FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION ; 8/ PER DAY. along the Queensland coast, ;md it was from this locality that Victoria BOARD AND LODGING FOR PERMANENTS could expect the keenest comi>ctition AT REDUCED RATES. in future. Sound bright Australian ENUUIRILS INVI1LD B. MOULDER, PROPRIETRESS tobacco was not precisely like Anu'ri^ can Virginian type tobacco. It had its -------------- ---... --------- ^.. ----- - -||- III---- 1---- ,rll■lll^'ll■1l inmw'nrwnsiiMiiiiweni— III! n—ii«—iiiii—■im .uMMium—j w j i own characteristics, as bad the to-^ ¡lie diffi'i-ence was not snlllcieiuly a consid'.'iiblo instability in rt'specr bacco of every other I'nvironmciit in noticeabh- to atlract alientioii. Round of the nu'U.rity ol tobao^,., produced, the world, but the difference bt'lweeu Au.stialian brigiit tobacco certainly | and I'.s quality, Preveiiticm of this Virginian and Australian was not .so possc'ssed no ‘’ealuri' lliat slioidd ]U'(‘- ('.Peas(> n;is ttu'refore the most imporvery great, provided that the tobacco \-crt puhli.-' lasK. from beiu.c gradually | turn held for rcsc'arch for tlie scieuwas properly grown, cured, reordi'red, f bitted lo it i;i a fc'w yi'ars hy ihc'tific staff of the ('onunonw'e.allh prized and aged. Certainly tin' dili('t- 1 K'tliod of'slcvdy increasing llie lU'o-Tobacco iinesligailon. cuct was enough to cause luanufactut- l)ortion of Autsraliau h af in the “Is it true you are a suitor for my ers concern as to the inimediate effect blend. T'hc indust l y in ..Australia siifon trade if pure Australian toititcco fers from a number of disabilities, daughter’s hand?” w n e sttddenly oif/'i'ea Hu pnhlic with­ and perhaps tlu' greatest of these was “5ios, but 1 didn’t.” out alternative, but bh'uded in blue mould, riitil this disi'ase was “Didn’t what?” “Didn't suit her,” moderate percentages with Virginian cumiuered, the industry must possess

GAYNOR FARRELL

T^slìcìoiu

Mirrool House, Griffith

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1832

PAQE SIX

fM E

A R E A

N E W S

maaBsssaaess ap- tury to century, and from age to age, C H U R C H N O T IC E S and that she would join with the Anglo-Saxon peoples to maintain the The Eternal Eaat BAPTIST CHURCH The Chinese people Avere entirely peace of the w-orld. (Applause.) different from all the other peoples of After a number of questions had the earth, because for four thousand' been asked and answered by the Saturday: 8 p.m., Open-Air Service, years they had been trained In Con­ speaker, a vote of thanks was moved Banna Avenue. Sunday: Services, 11 fucianism. which was older by far by Mr. J. Holroyd and seconded by a.ra. and T.’JO p.m.; Sunday School than Confucius, who was the editor, Mr. Moore. Mr. Williams, In convey­ and Bible Class at 8 p.m. Tuesday: not the author, of his code of ethics. ing tbe vote to the speaker, thanked 8 p.m., Church Prayer Meeting. Honor thy father and thy mother him warmly for his attendance and Thursday: 8 p.m., Young PeopI«'« D r. C hen Visits G riffith was the main doctrine of contueian- for^ his address. Society of Christian Endeavor. ism, and through It it had come about On Sunday evening Dr. Chen spoke Friday, April 29: 8 p.m., Cottage Dr. Chen, Coneul-Q«n*rttl for China in Australia, visited Griffith in that the Chinese people had always i.o a large gathering In the Presby­ Meeting at Mr. J. B. Prior’s home, th,o week-end, address!nQ members of the Constitutional Association on looked to the past, not to the future, terian Church on the religious sys­ Bllbul. Friday evening, and another large gathering In the Presbyterian exalting age rather than youth. The tems of China. He returned to —Pastor J. B. Churchward. Christian precept, “Honor thy father Sydney on Monday. Church on Sunday night. and thy mother that thy days may be In his address to the Constitutional Association, Dr. Chen put the long In the land which the Lord has CHRISTIAN SCIENCE case for China in the Manchurian dispute, and told how in answer to given thee” was a promise which had W K A l i K I I > A 1 5 ¥ 8 Japan’s aggression, China, particularly the youth-of China, had thrown been fulfilled In China, and it had off the peaceful traditions of centuries and had put up a stiff resis­ A Christian Science service is held created a race of people who were e a iii« » e tance. In the C.W.A. Rest Room every patient long-suffering, enduring, lawDr. Chen stressed the fact that China was determined not to cede Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The M i s e r y abiding, peace loving. The Chinese U n e i u l i i t i K an inch of her territory to Japan, whoso ultimate aim he said was services are held In conformity with had remained whilst other empires, world conquest, and he prophesied that within a month, unless the Tired-out with constant pain. Back the Manual of the Mother Church, Egypt, Assyria, Babylon, Greece, breaking, limbs like pieces of lead, First Church of Christ Scientist, League of Nations successfully intervened, there would be a renewal of Rome, had passed away. headache—thousands know the tragic hostilities between these two great eastern powers. daily torture only too well. The cause Boston, Mass. The public Is cordially Chinese Resistance in most cases can be told in two words invited to attend the services. On Sunday evening Dr, Chen’s address dealt with the religious In equipment the Chinese army Avas, —Kidney Trouble. The remedy can life of China. twenty years behind the times, said | be told in six—De W itt’s Kidney and Dr. Chen, Avhereas Japan Avas furnish-1 Bladder Pills. CHURCH OF ENGLAND Friday night’s meeting of the plies from America, but when that Thousands of men and women have ed Avith all the latest in weapons and i Constitutional Association was held I countiy joined up with the Allies an passed from the torture of kidney implements of war; but It had been trouble to splendid health and vitalitv April 24 (4th Sunday after Easter). in the C.W.A. Hall. There was a I embargo was placed on the export of proved that In hand-to-hand fighting simply by taking a short course with Griffith: 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; large attendance, over a hundred iron, and there follow'ed in Japan this 40-year-old remedy—“ De W itt’s.” one Chinese soldier was equal to five p.m., "Soldiers of the Cross;” 2.30 members braving the doubtful ¡ what was virtually an ¡iron famine. Go to your Chemist and get a 3/6 Japanese. China, for five weeks duiweather to hear Dr. Chen’s address on Thus situated. It was not unnatural supply. Take the pills regularly and 7.30 p.m. Evensong and Sermon Ing the recent struggle, had surprised, you will be amazed how quickly health ' Anthem: “0 Worship the King.’ the Manchurian situation. Mr. H |' perhaps, that Japan had turned her the whole world in her spirited resls-j will come. If you really want health, Hanwood: 11 a.m.. Holy Communion Williams presided in the absence of Ij eyc'S to Manchuria, which was rich in and the vigour and vitality that makes tauce to Japanese arms. China waS’ you enjoy work and pleasure, do not Mt. Ida: 4.30 p.m., Evensong and the President, Mr. P. W. Blumer, who^, both coal and Iron. browing aAvay the peace-loving tradi­ delay this matter. The sooner you Sermon was detained in N arrandera by the An Australian Ditch tions of four thousand years and Avaa^ have De W itt’s Kidney and Bladder —Rev. W alter G. Bennett. sittings of the Circuit Court. Rice was mentioned by Dr. Chen as learning the art of killing. And when.; Pills in your home the sooner you will have once again health and splendid Dr. Chen, who speaks fluent English one of the Immediate causes of the four hundred and eighty-seven million ■ fitness. Remember, there is nothing with a marked American accent, recent war between China and Japan. just as good as “ De W itt’s.” Ask for METHODIST CHURCH and Americanisms as ‘ Britisher,' told He explained that only the southern people (the speaker said that he and see that you get them in the ferred to call it, in round numbers,] original white, blue and gold box. the gathering that in dealing with the Chinese ate rice, whilst the northern Sunday, April 24.—Griffith: 11 a.m. I’ouv hundred and eighty million’ These pills are never sold loose. situation as China’s official representa­ ers included wheat, barley and other Venda: 8 p.m. Griffith: 7.30 p.m. people, dropping the odd seven rail-; tive in China, he would naturally grains In their diet, Japan, on the Anzac Day.—Lyceum Theatre, 10.4.5 speak from the Chinese point of view. other hand, rvas exclusively a rice lions, which was rather more thaiG the population of Australia—(Laugh­ a.m., United Service. But he would endeavor to put facts eating country, and Japan needed Tuesday, April 26.—Venda Harvest before them, leaving it to the judg­ more rice lands. For this purpose ter) learned the art of killing they Festival, 8 p.m. ment of others to assess the merits of she had leased an area in Korea, and might easily become a serious menace —Rev. R. GEORGE WHITE. to the peace of the world. But he China’s case. regardless of the rights of Chinese hoped rather, that though China had There were two sets of causes farmers in the locality, she had dug been forced by Japanese aggression operating to create the crisis between an irrigation channel seven miles long PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to meet military force Avith military China and Japan in Manchuria, re­ traversing a number of Chinese farms. force and would continue to do so. moved causes and immediate causes. The Chinese farmers, when diplomatic Sunday, April 24.—Griffith: 11 a.m., she Avould remember the age-old j D e W I T T ’ S Causes of War i FaroAvell Service; Sunday School, 3 protests had been ignored by Japan peace-loving traditions of her people, j Ktduey U Bladder The first of the removed causes of letaliated by filling in tbe ditch I p.m. Yonda: 7.30 p.m. the recent conflict was the serious Japanese police flred on the farmers, Avhioh had been handed doAvn fromj I —Rev. A. G. Gibblns. generation togeneration, from ceu8 over-population of Japan, whose killing and wmunding large numbers population had doubled itself in quite of them, and they then spread the recent years. At one time much of lying rumor that the men w'ho Avere the surplus population had emigrated killed were Koreans, and that they to America, but the doors were now had been kille-d by Chinese police. closed to Japanese immigration, and This so enraged the Koreans that a Australia, through her White Austra­ massacre follow'Cd in Avhieh 219 lia policy, was also closed against hen Chinese were killed by the Koreans Consequently she had turned to China and thousands Avounded. as an outlet for her surplus popula­ The Boycott tion. First Korea had attracted her Protests to Japan were ignored, and attention, and Korea was now vir­ tually Japanese territory. Then she finding that their government could turned her eyes to Manchuria, which not obtain redress, the Chinese H o n s e n ir e s . . . . was the most sparsely populated area people took affairs into their oavu hands, and throughout China a boy in China. Here’s a way for you to secure «tcater cott was instituted against Japanese Railway Trouble goods. Dr. Cben mentioned tliat 60 economy in handling your household Another removed cause of the hos­ tilities was the eastern China railway, per cent of Japan’s large export supply of Laurel Kerosene. Be sure originally controlled by Russia under trade was Avith China, and in conse­ your storekeeper supplies you from quence of the boycott, factories were a treaty agreement with China. tbroAvn idle in Japan on a Avholesale bulk, aud ask him to show you these Russia had ceded her rights in this railway to Japan following the Russo- scale, and unemployment increased handy Laurel eoiitaiiiers. In the 4-gallon Japan had tried to Japanese w'ar. Manchuria Avas a rich disastrously. sizej-you ha\e the ehoiee of two styles— province agriculturally, and the rail­ blame the Chinese Government for the boycott, factories CMF MFW FW one, eiieul.tr in sh.ipc and made of way was a profitable one, and had paid an annual dividend of 25 per cent. the boycott, but that it was not a Go galvanized iron; the other, square and The speaker said that he understood verumeut inspired movement Avas constructed of till. Lhese cans arc fitted that there were ¡railways in other shown by the fact that in Hong Kong, with c\ ea-llowing and drip-proof raps. a British colony, and in Chicago, the paits of the woi'ld that were not so profitable. (Laughter.) The lease of boycott Avas as inteiisiA'’e as in any Two other sizes are a\ailable also (halfSee how easily a small Laurel that railway under the treaty ex­ Chinese city. And even Japan Avould gallon and one-tjuart e.tpaeities), fitted Household Can or P erfation pired in 192.’). During the Great War, not contend that the Republic 'had Stove or Heater reservoir may whilst the attentions of the Great any authority over Chinese living in with a eomhined slojApcr and pourer be filled from one of the 4Powers was engaged elsewhere, Japan a British colony or under he U.S.A. for general lunisehold use. Manchuria, said Dr. Chen, Avas gallon containers, The dripserved a number of demaud.s on really the three north-eastern proviii proof tap’s a great idea! China. Of these the fifth demand W'as 1he oltl tin jtmnp, Aviili its ines liable the extension of the railway lease for ces of China, having a total area three times that of Great Britain and A vaste ,ind kerosene - smelly h.mds, arc 99 years, and the President of China, France together, and with a popula­ under pressure, acceded to the de­ now iliings of die ji.isi. mands, though the alteration had not tion of 32 million. After detailing some of the moves been ratified by Parliament. At the Ji's etononueal to buy Lauie! from bulk ’freaty of Paris the Chinese represen­ and counter-moves in the recent — ask yoiii slorekte|)er aboui it. tatives officially repudiated this exten- struggle, Dr. Chen said that China Avas determined that she avou U I lose siou of the lease. Dr; Chen went on to explain hoAV her life rather than cede one inch of (Ap­ China had built a number of branch Chine.se territory to Japan. lines, which w'ere later joined up and plause). now formed a complete railway sys­ The speaker told bow Chinese opei'ain­ tem running parallel with and compet­ tious in the recent Avar had ing against the Eastern China railway terfered Avith by t e r r ib le floods in the operated by Japan. The result was f e r t i l e s o u th e r n provinces, a n d by th e that this latter line did not now' pay d e v a s ta tio n of the Communist b a n d it a 25 per cent, dividend. (Laughter.) h o rd e s i n c e r t a in p a r t s of th e country. “The Chinese people are peaceCoal and Iron Another removed cause of the war loving, law-abiding, and patient, and T h e S o ft W h i t e L ig h t was found in Japan’s lack of adequate will he satisfied if they are left In un­ coal and iron supplies. It was esti­ disturbed possession of their OAvn These handy containers can be purchased from your local mated that Japan’s coal deposits territory. They do not covet the Storekeeper or Hardware would be exhausted in 15 years, and| lands of other peoples. “We, are a V A C U U M O i l . C O . I H Y . L T D . Merchant. she had no iron. Before the war patient people, but there is a point Papan had purcliascd liei lion sup pa«l v\ikU-U pall»»iHi» ceases tu bfc a

T h e L io n

A w akes

virtue,” said Dr. Chen amidst plause.

Story Of China’s Rebirth"

P lL .Ii

For ¥^conomy, Cleanliness and ^Conimience buy your haurel Kerosene from bulk

fr

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932

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the state of the road in front of his W E D D IN G (arm. Owing to the release of rice -to;v.ater the road has been flooded.,CUDMORE—KEANE Referred to Engineer. MONTHLY MEETING M. Horne, drawing the attention of the Council to the state of the road At the Church of the Good The above Council met on Monday past his farm. Owing to holes and Shepherd, Walbimdrie, • N.5.W., on evening. For the first time in Its ruts the rain water does not drain history there wa.s no quorum at S.30, off, and consequently the road in the Tuesday, February 9^ the marriage ol and the meeting was adjourned. winter time is a swamp.—Referred to Winifred Katlileen, tlilrd daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. Keane, of Shortly afterwards tvvo additional, engineer. councillors appeared. There were S. D. Bcjwkett, pointing out that the Caulfield, fonnerly ot W y c h e p r o o t, to present:—Cr. Thomson (president), Council should make some allowance Micliael, third son of Mrs. Cudmore Cl's. Burrell, Chauncy, Kubauk, Leno- for work done on the road by him, as and the late Mr. .T. Cudmore, of Kew, “ F O R S L IC K S E R V IC E ” han and Lyne. such work has been of benefit to the was solemnised by Rev. A. H. Percy, P.P., and was followed by a Nuptial settlers farther out and to the ( o a vu s CORRESPONDENCE Mass. The bride, who entered the people,—Work not authorised. S E E T H E L A T E S T A N D B E S T - — From the British Standard Machinchurch on the arm of her brother-in J. R. Morrow, Informing the Council -ery Co. enclosing Invoice for one law, Mr. Steve Curran, looked charm­ that the Commission wouUl supply the scarifier-grader delivered to the information asked for in connection in g ’ in a graceful ankle-length frock Yenda Railway Station, and Inform with the impounding of stock.—Re of pale pink georgette made on ing the Council that they included straight lines with a full-flared skirt S e n s a t i o n a l V a l u e a t £ 3 7 / 1 0 / t (E a s y T e rm s A rra n g e d ) celved. , with the grader one set of reversible 0. Nolte, offering for sale certain and trimmed with pleated frilling and steel tynes.—Received. sanitary plant at Leeton.—Received. flowers. She wore pink satin sho^s From the Municipality of Katoomba, Percy E. Thomas, in reference to to match her frock. Her pink tulle forwarding a programme of golf and the plant offered to the Council by C veil was held in place with a coronet ■pp-' of orange blossom, and she carried a tennis tournaments for members of Nolte.—Received. white prayer-book. The bride was the local government profession, to W.C.I.C., forwarding the notes ot be held at Katoomba from the 22nd the conference held at the Coininls attended by her sister, Mrs. Johann? April to the 23rd April, 1932.—Re sion office on Thurfiday, March' 10 Curran, as matron of honor, and wore an ankle length frock of pale blue celved. concerning the re-design of the town gcorgel te with hat and shoes to From the Wheat Growers’ Associa- etc. match. The ,bridegroom was attended ♦ tion, Binya, asking the Council to take W.C.I.C., referring to the coramuni immediate and effective measures to cat'ion of the 16th February, 1932, re by his brother, Mr. Jack Cudmore, a.s eradicate the growth of noxious weeds garding the desirability of closing the best man. Mrs. Clau presided at the growing in the area north of the road between the Northern Branch organ, and during the signing of tho Barellah-Yenda road adjacent to the Canal and the drainage reserve ad ■cgiatGr sang vfery beautifully “The Yenda Cemetery, and also in the joining portion 93, parish of Yenda Voice that Breathed O’er Eden.” vicinity of the property known as and asking when a reply thereto After the ceremony the bridal party Butler’s Slaughtering Yards.—Refer­ might be expected.—Reply to be Tor and guests motored to the Walbundrie red to Commission. Hotel, where the wedding breakfast warded. Frdm Mr. O. L. Smith, asking the was held. The decorations were in Council to allow the m atter of the pink and blue streamers, kindly ar completion of his portion of a contract C H U R C H N E W S ranged by Mrs. Loftus. Mr. F. PeiTy. to cut out rates to stand over until who presided, proposed the toast of -:o: the ploughing and sowing of his farm the bride and bridegroom. After the The 17th anniver.sary of the landing are completed.—Engineer to deal usual toasts had been honored many on Gallipoli will be celebrated at the with. telegrams of congratulations were From Mr. C. T. Brayne, informing Anzac Day service to be held in the read. the Council’ of the condition of the Lyceum Theatre on Monday, April 25 Later the happy couple left by car, road past his farm, and asking that Interest in the Gallipoli campaign has amid showe 5 of confetti and good something be done before the winter been re-established by tlie recent pub lication by the W ar Olfice of the oili wishes, The bride travelled In. « sets in.—To bo done shortly. mivy blue morucain frock trimmed From the Misses Berlhon, asking dal history of that momentous eight witli white, and hat to match. months, and liistory .shows once again the Council to fill up the holes in the The future lioiiie of Mr. and Mrs. road in front of their fann, 689.—To that although the troops did the job admirably tlie staff work left much to Cudmore will be at Grilfith. be From the Secretary of the Grifllth be desired. District Hospital, drawing the Coun­ On Monday the local returned men cil’s attention to the dangerous culvert will follow the example of almost G R IF F IT H N e x t to A d v a n x T y r e C o . opposite the. main entrance to the every other centre In. Australia and march from an assembly point to the grounds -of the public hospital, and SOLE DEALERS FOR HARRINGTONS, LTD, The Wagga Golt Cup is „one of the pointing out that the concrete pipe in ervice. The troops—now veterans, oldest,, racing events of provincial this culvert requires a load of surely—will assemble outside the gravel over it to prevent probable Memorial Hall at in.2(i a.m. ami will Australia, and inany years ago was be marslialled by Mr. Frank Stafford. an annual classic f'vent,. Tlie coveted accidents.—Engineer to attend. From the W ater Conservation and Medals or ribbons are to be worn. prize was won this year by the Dari - Irrigation Commission, head oilice, Those who have mislaid tliem may ington Point horse Dubui), by Nizam, acknowledging the receipt of the tb ’ain ribbons at ,the assembly point. out of Chocolate, a flne mare respon­ sible for other fleet stock, Mr. J. j Council’s telegram re the drainage Roll lip and make it worth while! Ourpliy is the owner, of the winner,! ' channel “D,” and ‘ suggesting that He is one of the most enthusiastic “ either tlie clerk or the engineer inter­ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH racing men in the district, and i.s view the luanagi'r of the Commission congratulated on hi.s success. Diibnp' I at Grillith with reference to the On Sunday next Mr. Gilibins will went out for the cup at 10 to I. ¡md matter.—Engineer to attend. terminate hi.s ministry in this pari,sh the connections of the gelding must From tlie W.C.I.C.. Grillith, «'uclos- .iiaving received instruction.s from the ing statements in connection with the Home Mission Committee to proceed h aie won a good stake. cash account for quarter ending 31st to the Bland to take up duties there March, 1932. and inviting attention to on .May 1. Farewell addresses will be cn T'nesday night last. It was what D a iv g e ro u s to L o v e ! “ ■ Water Supply Services and repairs to (leliven'd at Grilfilh on the 21th at is known among Army folk as a pipes in Binya Street.--Re-celved. II a.m. and Veniia at 7.30 it.m. '■penny popular,” but it was also a S H IR E

O F

When You Think of

W A D E

R a d io

Think of

W e m b le y

Sales

R a y co p h o n e 6 2 E

m

Wagga Cup

W em b ley S a les a n d S erv ice

L y c e u m T a lk ie s Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Next

"

From W.C.I.C., (irimth. with refer farewell to (wo popular olficers in the tnee to th(> matter of requisitions for VISIT OF DR. CHEN TO LOCAL persons of Cajitain O. Fosti-r and permits for gravel.- Received, Lieutenant Browm, Those two lassies METHODIST CHURCH From the W.C. & E<V. tM-itlith have been transferred to Leeion, and v ilh reference to the matter of t.)n Friday evening Hr. \V. It^ Chen, it is l.eeton’s gain. r. quisiiions for permits for gravel. Consul-tii'iK'i'iil for China, who was Young People's Sergeant Major on !t visit to Grilfith, (¡aid a visit to Received. Theri'j From the W.C.1.0., Grillith, asking the quarterly meeting of the local Butler was tlie chairman. were numerous games :md muehi if the Couneil lias further considered Mi'Uiodist, Cluircli. tail,giller. At 10 o'clock ilu‘ c.omiauiyi the matter of the ¡uoposed camping A .snmTifuou.s lea wa.s given by the was summoned to the lianquet. TTn.s,] ¡.it. Vi'uda.—Recci\ed. iaidifs’ Church Aid. and at. tlic con liowevei', was iiveimdod b.\ sevoi-al. From the W.C.1.0., Grilhth, advising elusion of the same, \sords ot wel s|M-vches. ’iM’, Segt.-Mil jor liutleri tlie Council of the g a z etia l'o f tb“ come to (he distinguished visitor spoke of the regrets wliich the young I siiuation of tht* Mailee Point Gat» were siioken liy Uie minister. R(*v. R folk would have w’heu the otliccrs de-| Road, and inrorming tlm Council also Georg(' Wliile ¡ind by the circuit parted. Ills fallier made a hri<‘f that it will he necessary fo r .Mr. Toiihy ,stcw:uds (Mr. F. 'rurnell and Mr. (>. speech. Ml'. H. Irwin spoke, ;ii thej to allow access to the load at the Kelteubacli). same lime taking us hiick into tj'o dimj north-western and southwestern Dr. Clicn, who is a m'omeut hiyman and distant past, when lie had Known | corners of his le:ise.--Ri'e('ived. of tin* Mftliodisi (’.hurch. was given tlie esLeemed parents, grandparmii s From Ml'. Reg- Btdler, N'enda, an ovation on rising to retdy. 11« and great g.randiiai'cnl., of the olficers. n.aking application for a cutting e.art llmukc«i all tor the spltuidid welcome II w;is rallier awe-inspiring to he in licence to the IhUh .lune, 1 9 3 2 .-—Gran­ given, and in replying ga\e a xvry Hie presence of :i Mclhus<'l;ih. ted. interesting comparison bctwet'ii tlm Rev. R. ( U ‘0 . Wliili' made a presen R.S.S.I.L.A., Venda branch, asking two cumnti'ie.s of Australia and Cliliia liUioii of two serviette rings on In- ; why no action was taken by tlie The visitor laid stress on the re­ half of till.“ Minister’s Fraternal, and Council in regard to the mutter of markable growth of science and edu­ Pa.stor J. R. Churchward mule a few lates owing to tlie Gouucil 1)> 1^11- 3- cation in China, and contended that remark.s exiircssifig his indebtedness A. McKenzie, of Yenda. Chiistian knowledge would need to to th(“ quiet, couriigi'ous, saeiilicial Country Women’s Association, (.h'ilkeep grow til wit.li this d«w«dopment if lives of the olficers. fith, asking for a deputation regardCldna is to take her pliice among the Envoy Howell presented tlie olliein's lug rates, etc.—Received. riiristian nations of tlie world. with a small lolceii of esteem from F. Poole, informing the Coumdl tliur On Sumjay Dr. Clien prfsiched at the people on their beluilf. Ht‘ said Mr. Twigg liad closed up file trackj Liivinc S«‘rvic«' in tlie Grill'ith Metho- he* knew Hie oftieers betif'r than any­ througli his paddock .and notitymg| one in Grilfith, and knew tliein to he di.st Cluirch. the Couneil tliat witli tlie assistance faithful and truir of Mr. Mitcliell he iiroposed lo oi'cn After supper, individual farewells SALVATION ARMY * the road thrmigli the Moniii I'dliott were given, and tlie gathering dis­ Fuhlic Watering Place.- Ueecived. A happy band of iieoiile gathered at persed after singing “God be with you M. Richter, of Farm 81, Gritlith, tlie Salvation Army Hall at \ooguli ttU we im-ei again!”

^ iia r le n c ^

O I ETRI D is lio h o r e d '

“ÜíSlVI'LiiGlEN jaf paramountÇHciur» Q Joaef Y on ¿tc'tnbcTci 'J ^ r à d u c iió n

è h e lu res m e n to 3eailh w ith h e r b e a u ty . V . j* i

c

But

wiHmg to die!

T h e m eteo ric s ta r o f “ M o ro cco ’* creates a n ­ o th e r h ero in e o f o v e rp o w e rin g b e a u ty !

A

p assio n ate, sh in in g d ra m a o / tlie h u m a n h eart! V

calling tlie ulteutlon of the Council to

-r L... j:«!“ .

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 T H E

page eight

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A R E A

N E W S

H

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t

Inspect O ur Large S tock o f D rap ery an d H osiery B efo re M aking Y our P urchases E lsew here. O ur P rices are Sure to P lease.

A List o f a F e w o f O u r B argains F a c e -c lo th T w eed

C o a ts

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L a d ie s ’ F la n n e l F la n n e l M id d y E n s e m b le

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C o a t s ...................... 1 7 / 1 1

C o a t s .............................................. 1 5 / 1 1

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B e a u tifu l

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£ 2

L a d i e s ’ C o s t u m e s .............................................. £ 2

an d

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H o s e ....................................................... F u ll-fa s h io n e d

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L a d ie s ’

H andbags

fro m

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CHANGES IN COMMITTEE

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B a n n a A v ., G r iffith

Griffith Town Plan

]the Leeton Club wrote with the oh ject of fixing dates. No dates have --------- :o:---------yet been decided. Mr. R. Jam es’ resignation from th*. A STREET THAT CAN BE CALLED committee was accepted with regret STRAIGHT

A letter from the City Houses Pool The usual weekly committee meeiing of the G.R.L.F.C. was held lu thè ball Club inquired what terms could It transpired at Monday’s meeting Lyceum supper-room ou the 13th lust. be offered for them to play here on Ill the absence of the president (Mr. the King’s Birthday. As negotiations of Wade Shire th at there is a proba Scheibel) Mr. W. Dominish was with the Evelelgh Workshops Club'bUity of the extension of Banna elected to chair. Those present are also in hand, it w-as decided to | Avenue past the surveyed ‘Towm were Messrs. Dominish^ Doak, Rod- wait and see what conditions they | centre," which is indicated by a well, Murray, .lustice, Bryant. Grans were prepared to visit under before survey peg on the hill about 20U yards .south-east of the Police Station. This any definite action w^as taken. ton, Tilden and Bipper. tow'n centre is surrounded on the map Owing to the resignation of Mr Nominations were then called to fill Bastie as treasurer Mr. M . Gow has the position on the committee made by some circular streets or crescents been elected to that position, and Mi- vacant by the resignation of Mr. R. and Banna Avenue is not extended in fi Bryant has taken a seat on the James. Mr. Rod well nominated Mr. a straight line past the centre, hut deviate^ into two roads right and left committee. Pinkstoiie. Mr. Bryant nominated Mr,’ , , ,1 around the lull. As the town was A scheme whereby 13/- is deducted M. Roley, and Mr. Tilden nominated . • , , i ^ T J never settled on the original design from each “home” gate and put into Mr. C. Kensitt..—The ballot r e s u lt e d ,............. , ___ ...................... a fund to provide assistance to in Mr. M. Roley being elected as a of the town's plan there appears a general desire now to continue Banna injured players, has been inaugurated committeeman. I Avenue in a straight line to the and should meet with success. Matters concerning tlie "B” grad*- bridge on the pijie line road, a saving The minutes were read and received were then considered, and it W'as de­ being effected in distance consider­ on the motion of Messrs. Murray and cided that the constitution was saUs- ably although the grade is not so liodwell. faotoi-y, that the “B” grade afliliate level. Why (lie townspeople pioneers Delegates w^ere then received from (he “B” gi-ade club in the persons of direct with Group 17, and that a did not occupy the central sites of Messrs. Lee, Campbell and McIntosh. charge of 25 per cent, of the gate, the newly designed town of Gritlllh i.s. Mr. Lee, as primary speaker, with a maximum of £3, be imposed of course, anotlier story—you may brought up the m atter of alliliatiou; for the use of the oval when the cup had a horse to the water but you eannoi always make iiim diiuk. And whether it. would be better to attillate team is away. with the Grilllth Club or direct with Matters concerning the coach, Mr. now the original town design, to Group 17. The m atter was left for S. Christenson, were then discussed.— which no doubt great priilr' was discussion later In the evening. On the motion of Messrs. Rodw-ell and attached by the departmental plan­ Mr. Campbell then spoke in refer Justice a report is to be obtained ners, is to be scrapped. Not only is cuce to the use of the Rugby Oval foi from the coach each week-end relat­ Banna Avenue to take the straight jilayiug "curtain raisers” to cup ing to his activities in i-egard to end narrow path of righteousness, games, and also the use of the ground coaching and training. Anangements hut her sister, Yaiubii Street, is also wlieu the cup team is away. He have been made for him to coach the to be made follow in a parallel direc asked that a set charge be made in sdiools. An iuisurance policy has tiou. However, there may be some these cases to consider the whole been taken out on his behalf to cover expense and difficulty in regard to tho season.—Matter was left for discus him lor Jl 4 per'w eek ; the premium latter change. Sion. £7 15/- for the season. The agree­ The “B” grade delegates also sub ment is to be signed as soon as pos­ mitted their proposed constitution for sible. The engagement will be for 20 15/-: Referee Price, £1 1/-, and tho the consideration of the “A” grade weeks, with an option of week to guarantee for the Temora train. omraittee. week engagement after th at period A deputation is to wait on Mr. MUpon the departure of the dele- has elapsed, two weeks to he sufliM. Flannery upon his next visit with ;,ates the correspondence was read d e n t notice on either side for term ina­ the object of getting him to make ind received, on the motion of Mes tion of services. advances to the Transport Trust for srs. Rod well and Murray. The credit balance in the bank at H, 50 per cent, refund of profits made A letter from Gundagai disclosed that a game at this stage was linpos the time of meeting was £53. Pay­ on football trains. The fare of one ment was passed of the following masseur will be paid on all v-lsits lo sibl«. G. Major rarsonage, secretary of uinounts:—Insurunco premium, £7 other centreB,

L yceu m - Griffith

Saturday Matinee 3p.m. Traveltalks by James Fitzpatrick j

Picturesque “Hong Kong” Screen Song: “ Please Go Away and Let Me Sleep” Episode No. 1 of “The Spell of the Circus” Cinesound Review Feature :

“Hello Sister” with Olive Borden and Lloyd Fdughes

THURSDAY, APRIL 2^^ 1932

T H E

A R E A

PAQE NINE

N E W S

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these two sets of bullets the defence acting in concert, and that the slay­ hann on Danes, and had recommen­ M urder W ill Out struggled in vain. It was impossible ing was no act of defence against a ded him to mercy on the ground of the to ignore them, The defence ad­ dangerous aggressor, but preuu^iditHprovocation he had received. He be­ vanced several possible explanations, ted, deliberate murder. (Continued from Page 1) lieved that accused had received Lat none seemed ratibuaily consisPathetic Figure groat provocation. He did not believe ot all the forms and circura,stances of I tent with the accused’s plea of a tonethe story told by two Crown witnes­ A pathetic ligure at the trial w'as -:o:procedure. It has been said of liim ! handed defence of liis mother's life ses that they were attacked by Italians that he is not only a great, .iudge, but land of his own. The two sets of bul­ Caruiella Trimachi, widow of the without provocation. He saw no PENALTY FOR RAZOR - , . , ,, , ,, . ’that he looks a great ju d g e . Ot com lets proved the use of two weapons; dead man, and mother ot the accust d. reason to doubt the truth of the '.state-, SLASHING She sat by her,self each day, silent m ent Uial D anes 1«»1 fh-st alM .earauee, ,m d .m l . U u the tw 0 weapons inferred tw o assailand brooding, whilst around her stood Crovokocl a e c iis c t and his (e llo « m annevs am i m a m w r o l llic old innls, ()f whom, on his own admisgroups of young Italians; laughing eoim tr.vm en. At lUe sam e tim e, te l.o o l," l,e d om in ates any co m i m ’ sioiis and the established factg and SEQUEL TO HOTEL FRACAS and talking. As Salvatore was accnsetl, in d efe n d ln s In in s e lf. was not " h le li I«' m'esides, and eourtem ls amt I the testimony of eye witne,sses, Sam brought to the court each morning .instilled in using m o re v io le n c e th a n lo le i-a m as h e ..s. no c o u n s e l or ;Trimac\ii was one. No evidence was On Monday morning hie Honor, was necessaiy tor Ids .delence. T h e. witness has over b. en known lo del, called to suggest the identity of the and again in the afternoon, she w’ould I greet him at the entrance of the the Chief Justice, sentenced jury had said tliat iu its opiuion his authority. His administration of second man. Evidence was given Francesco Bartolo, an Italian accused was not justitied in using the the oalli to a witness, which in sonu L;at, some time subseiiuent to liis Icourt, and mother and son would coufls is uoUiing more lhan ti gabbh'd arrest, wlu'ii confronted witli the bul­ shake liands. She crossed the courtfarm laborer, who had been found force he did. tomiula, becomes an impres.sive cere- lets taken Ifrom the dead man’s skull, loom to speak lo him tifler the judge guilty by a jury in the NarranJudge Agrees had declared his life forfeit to the money in itself, 'ruining in liis cliair, dera Circuit Court, of assaulting lie agreed witli the verdict of the! the Chief Justice looks full in the the accused hud declared that he had law for his crime. Again the mother Henry Danes at Griffith on jury and wa.s not smiirised tliat it had Iface of the witiu'ss, ttnil veix'at.s the used two revolvers in shooting his iind son shook hands, and a few words January 23, occasioning him father. But he hud made no referactual bodily barm, to six months’ ucomim-ndcd the prisoner to mercj.iI solemn obligation slowly am! de- i-iice to thi.s in liis tirsi admissions; passed between Hiein. Then they li^ had given eareful consideiation as ¡liberately, ami nobody in eourl dare shook hands again and parted. imprisonment. to what would be an appropriate P*'“ 'j y,, or sliuffl it was inconsistent with his own Mr. Rheehau prosecuted for the alty to impose. Mr. Morgan hadj whilst ^ ^ ^the OiUh is being aduiinislen-d, vi'i'sion of Hie circumstances of the killing; and, Hiougli he had led Hie YOU can keep in close touch with all Crown, and Bartolo, who \\as repre­ asked Iiim to extend to accused tin The Two Revolvers iKilice oil a wild goose chase around the latest scientific, political, com­ sented by Mr. P. Morgan, ot 01*1111111, provisions of the First tltfenders Act. 'I'iie finding of the two different the comiuysidt', he could not show mercial, musical, market and sporting He, however, felt that he would not pleaded not guilty. developments with an up-to-date The evidence sliOAved tliat Dane.s be justified in doing so. The pro­ calibre bullets hi Hie head ol Hie ilu'iu where the st'coud revolver was VICTOR Radio. W rite for partlculara (lead man was (he fact against whic^i to h(' found. In his statement from and a man named Campheii, both of visions of the First Offenders’ Act of their fully guaranteed battery seta Criflith. had been drinking in the were not iiit'-nded to be generally tlie defence struggled iu vain. Thg tile dock in court Hie aci'ust-d made to PALING’S. 338 George Street, VERY EASY TERMS saloon bar of tlie hotel Griffith when ust>d in order that people could com- evidence of Hie Italian w it.ne.sses eon no cxiiUinuHon of Hu' second ri'volvcr. Sydney. au altercation arose between them iiiit one crime without paying a eeniiiig Hie dead m:ui's disgraceUil 1 tired many sliots; I don’t know how GRANTED. and a group of Italians, of whom Bar lionalty. The inovisions of tlie First eonduci with his^iion’s wife, his rage imtiiA,’' h(' said then. . tolo was one, and that Bartolo pro Offenders’ Act were intended to b*' agiiinst his wifi' wIkui lit' had iearmd Ill his hist statement he bad cUiccd a razor, slushing Danes on the used with discrimination. In view ot ot her diselosures to ids son. his M IS S H . M . F O R B E S pokcu of only out' revole er. saying NEXT DOOR TO CENTRAL CAFE ai'lm. inlhcTing an indised wound the recommendation of the jury he murderous iittack against her armed tliat after the sliooting lie carried Hie which reguired a number of Rt,iLchcs. would iiiiike the iieiialty as light as hf with a villainous looking kuile, ilu* weapon inside and put it oii a table. B a n n a A v e n u e --------------- G r i f f i t h Each side blamed the other for sum could consistent w'ith his duty. Tlie son’s Intervention, and Hieii the fatal It was found by 'lie polic»* lying shooting, though it seeitu'd to altoid S o e c ia U s t in K id d ie s ’ C lo t h in g sentence of the Court, was that lie. be lag the tight. close to Hu-’ dead man’s body, and After listening lo the, lengthy evi imprisomHl for six months with hard the soil a sate refuge from tlie hiw's a n d B a b ie s ’ L a y e t t e s there wt'i'e witnesses said they had dence the jury returned a verdict oi labor in such gaol as the Attorney- penalties, did not aceoimt for the two seen him throw it alter the sltiying of revolvers. Trinmclii's advocate, Mr. guilty, with a .strong recommendation General might decide. Blumer, in an able and telling ad­ his father. 'I'he accused told where ALL CLASSES OF DRESSMAKING to mercy on the grounds, among othei he got the first revolver, and where EXECUTED things, that the Italians had been A customer sent the following note dress, put forward argument aflei argument in support of tlu' deteiice s he leit it. Neither lie nor anybody GET YOUR WINTER FROCK MADE given serious proA’oeation. Mr. Morgan to lier grocer : “Please semi Bartolo’s advocate made a'strong plea dozen eggs; if good, I will send justincalioiis, and the jury, which tol (-Ise told wiiere the second weapon NOW. came from, and in the evideiu-e at the lowed the address with marked uHi'n tor leniency. Powders, ^ Handkerchiefs, Kiddies chegue.’’ triaM here was no n'ference to it. It The grocer, however, was not douig tion, was obviously imprt'ssed; Hu Accused's Rights Lingerie, Shawls, Etc. long deliberalUm over (he verdict was would appear that the jury was forct'd His Honor, addressing the prisoner, {.ny business on such risky terms, so an iudication that the impression was irresistibly to the conclusion that Call in and We will- Quote You for said that the jury had found him he replied : "Send clietiue; it good, Your Requirements. n o t easily shaken off. But against there were two men implicated, and guilty of occasioning actual bodily 1 will fiend six dozen-eggs.”

Six Months’ Gaol

■Viiw<. '

T H E

A R E A

S IN G E R S E W IN G

M A C H IN E S

adjustments free of CHAKGl?

REPAIRS. &C.

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A Clean Tip C an bo quickli) and ecxinomicallq m ade bij means o f—

An Electric Ca r pe t Sweeper It gets all the dirt out o|^ ’ carpets, curtains and hid»den corners

T. R. LEE

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Sawmiliers

OPTIMIST

It was the second day that the P . R . F . P a lm e r , L o c a l A g e n t shipwrecked crew had been adrift in FARM No. 8S2, GRIFFITH me opeaSboat, and the hearts of some P h o a e ; 3 11 were beginning to sink. There was one, however, who ro fused to be despondent. He sang nearly all the time, and tried to crack G . U . 0 . 0 . F . (Mlrrool United Branch No. et03) jokes with the chief mate. UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER Suddenly he Jumped up. BENEFIT FRIENDLY SOCIETY IN "WhaPs that?” he shouted, excited­ ly' pointing into the distance. “Isn’t THE COMMONWEALTH Meets Every Alternate Tuesday ai that land over there?” T h e ' mate’s gaze followed the H p.m in me C.W.A. Rest Room ¿jointing linger hopefully, but thn light BHiuia ,,Aveau< dn d out of his eyes as he said, de­ Gnliim*’ * jectedly, “No, that’s not land. It’s Liueai sJecretary, Vv. R. PARK C/ 0 GrillUh Producers only the horizon.” “Well, hang It,” said the optimist, bending to his oar, “that’s better than nothing. Let’s pull!”

F. K E N S I T 1 Area Butchery

THURSDAY, APRIL 21.

N E W S

RICHARDS & WEIR beg to announce to the public of Griffith and Oletrici that they have PURCHASED THE 8AWMILLINQ PLANT of the late M. T. Mickeleon, and are now prepared to SUPPLY all deecriptlona of SAWN TIMBER, dressed and undressed ^ W r ite

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The vicar met the village reprobate PHOiMt » wandering slowly in the churchyard. v/iliiam ,’ he said, “it is Indeed a We Aio oasn Buyeia oi eai oriec|. iiopclul sign to observe you so often and Cattle in this sequestered and contempla­ Where ouaiiiy Reigns aupreme tive spot where, doubtless, you will Phone 43 for your Sunday Joinls yet meet with some spiritual consola­ Ut.livereil at the Uoui KeuigeiiiLOi oi, tion.” the Prenuaes. Best Mutton. Poia William blinked. Veal, Corned Meat and Sausages “Well no, sir. To tell you the truth OUR SPECIALITY; I usually meets the hoodie’s runnei FRESH CORNED MEAT ’ere.”

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G r iffith

ardey & Co

It was the first time the shy young man had been to a big dance, and when his partner decided she did not OUR MACHINE-MADE BREAD IS L td . want to dance the next he was at UNEXCELLED a loss for something to talk about. Made Under Moat Hygienic Conditions P A IE N T R O L L E R “Do you ever have indigestion?” he Possible asked, in a desperate effort to make WE SPECIALISE IN WEDDING AND conversation. BIRTHDAY CAKES The girl looked at him queerly, All Orders Receive Prompt Atteuuou. "No,” she replied, shortly. G R IF F IT H “W hat a pity!” murmured the Delivery Daily to All Paits Of FLOUR, BRAN AND POLLARD the District youth; “I know such an excellent ALWAYS ON HAlMu remedy.” PHONE: 77 WHEAT BUYERS

Flour Mills

gURGE gAKES gETTER gREAD Telephone : 146 Griilith

And at Teniors

[T . A. Ward and L. C. Richardson ] FARMERS---- Why Buy Expensive Gra.ders when you can have Your Fruit Graded and Packed at a Small Charge by EXPERTS ! CALL In and we will supply you with particulars, without any obligation on your part. Agents for WARATAH & NEPTUNE MOTOR SPIRITS. This is a Hne It will Pay All Motorists to Give a Trial, as It rneans Lower Running Costs i

UNUSUAL

A student had been spending freely ■.ad was short of cash. It was near j , t i . D A V L ^ • B R IC K S 1 B R IC K S 1 m. -w,s and ue hated to write Vif uiUOv\ L ic c iu c i i; ima fo. money. As a last resort he 'N ANY QUANTITY O n tiith pawned his dress suit. \jtiu «ot>» of Any ip> i-'' Wluu the time came lO leave fo T H L u R iF F iT H B R iC K C O Unilertakel Oiiie, t . s u i i L.s s ill unredeemed, wishes to notify the PuhUc of Grtrfii i li' -L ., l uly sc. aped togwlier enougu iiuu Burnmurtlng Disinct; mat ii* .... g V r euCi'i. u*i(i packed it in uitr. uow in a uosuion uj n ■ .b. • -d was off. SUPPLY B.MCK8 IN UAKQL 0>i At home his mother was helping luunu ' OoniU/l^, BlUIOUU^ uinei .Mse 1RESPASSINU oii him unpack. SMALL QUANTITIES UiucR.-» 13 and 14, Benerembab Sub "Henry,” she asked, "what is this division wiii be prosecuted StrayiUf ticket on your coat for?” Prices on Appllcutlon stock will be impounded “Why, mother,” he replied, “I went ilt orrtK K'DN Mr<D iPS'lF * • to a dance the other evening and D IS T R IC T N U R S IN G that’s the cloakroom ticket.” She continued putting away his H'UESii Cut k'lov«. ei s mu Ar ulU iai S is te r M itc h e ll Aspaiagub Fern, Fuiuoal Wreaiiiet clothes. Finally she lifted his trous­ and Wedding Bouyuet» available ai ers. They, too, were ticketed. Will Attend Patients in Their “Henry,” she exclaimed, “what kind ihortest notice. Homes. 0 fa dance was that?” Address; Elite Accommodation House, WEARE’S NURSERIES YambI! Street, Griffith. Flower and Market Gaidene “Did you say he doesn’t know how I’hone : 265 Griffith Phone : 226. to kiss ” ■■■■■■■■MaHaMUBaisuRitf&vaaHnataHBMMBHYwi “No. I said he didn’t know how to kiss.”

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F U N E R A L

D IR E C T O R

A N D

E Ä A L M E R

HORSE AND MOTOR HEARSE MOTOR FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE DISTRICT; DISTANCE NO OBJECT Yt HEATHS AND DOMES AT ALL PRICES. / GENT FOR F, LINDLEY, MONUMENTAL MASON •"r™~mrwaiiiin—nil mvu

For Firew ood-R ing 240 L. W. COLLiS F IR E W O O D

M E R C H A N T S

G R IF F IT H

Smith had 'ju st bought a new car, arid although he had only one lesson in driving, he ventured out the first evening for a trial run. He was proceeding gingerly down a country lane when, on rounding a conior, 1' ' Suddenly encountered two men wsllvin:: in the opposite direction. Tiieie was no time for him to draw up, and alt hour'll one of the men got rlerr, the other was knocked into the liedge. Pmit’i wa.s nearly fifty yards farther along the lane before he managed to bring his car to a standstill, and thinking lie would get back to the in jured man most quickly by means ot the car, he reversed his engine and backed up the lane. Unfortunately he overshot the mark again, and this time the second man, who was bending over his injured comrvie, was hurled to the ground. Again Smith went past some dis­ tance before he managed to stop, and again he started forward to drive up to the men. However, just as his car was ap proachlng the spot for tlie third time, he heard one man shout ’o the oth(>r, as he dragged himself paintully hut hurriedly through a gup in the hedge;

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s i m p l y T U R N I N Q o n a t a p you h a v e ru n n in g w a te r fo r d i ^ e s t i c a n d s a n ita r y f>ur5 poses, fo r g a rd e n s a n d o rch a rd s, u a s h ^ in g veh icles a n d fire-fighting. Q et 0 to ta tio H s fo r in s ta llin g a co m p lete r u n n in g w a te r service. T h e cost i« s m a ll a tm p a r e d w ith th e tu im fo rt aasd o sssvm im ce*

miíLL

o-------o MAKING A HABIT OF IT

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TRENERUY

BROS.

PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKBRS

Y A M B IL ST ., G R I F F I T R

Phono 3 t

firewood Firewood ! Bishop dc Boundy F IR E W O O D

C U T

T O

D E L IV E R E D P r ic e s

M o d e ra te

B ook

O rd e rs

at

A N Y

L E N G T H

A N Y W H E R E : :

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P h one

M a c k a y ’s

(P h o n e

F u r n itu r e

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— — — only the BEST are Good Enough

qnidity

It b HipTeinely im p o rt­ a n t th a t e re ry th in g you b n y in th e way of M edieuie« «hould b« of g u aran teed p u rity an d of a th a t a r i ll o b t a i n th e deairod

resaÍL B« wiao. Com e her« fo f «1| jrWMf n epdi Ip P m i» an d

Medicai Snpplioi.

W. K. SIMPSON PI C .. l

Chemist and Druggist GRIFFITH

Tdi M

THURSDAY, APRIL. 21, 1932

T H E

A R E A

PAGE ELEVEN

N E W S

ale remission of rent and wafer ra te s.' viotifel^ been raised and It bad been'ing the 1931-32 period. I'ho Minister also agreed that this . , ,\/sted that special ^oard, one each Board Agreed suggestion was w’orthy of cousidera- for horticulture and largo area, Dealing with the living allowance, tionIshould be constituted. the Minister said the Commission had Mr. Hamilton dealt with the ques The Minister stated that the exist-i decided to further reduce the figure liontion of additional dry laud separa «1 by con,ia«..ble cHotanoe, Horn i ^ ■ha bowings, ' i t was eco. „ ^ 0^0 ^ m , »'«a «U" abovo the basin uol pioposed to constitute new wage figure of £214. Some modificanomically imposed, said Mr. llarail- !boards, tlon of tho original formula were tun, tu vvuik huldUigfl eu Beptuttted,i agreed to by the Board of Review, and nd he for one would prefer not toj Rural Bank Cases have his additional land in such /Ir. Kelly raised the question of further modifications had been made circumstances and had offered un-1Rural Bank cases and Informed thç by the Commission. No undertaking tonditlonally to surrender It to theUMinister that in the past Rural Bank could be given that the formula, as Commission. casog had not been dealt with in a drawn up by the Board of Review, Mr. Commissioner Evatt said that manner similar to cases, whefe the would fie considered In fixing the On Saturday last a deputation waited on the Full Irrigation Com­ / rran.gements were In hand to rectify debt was with the Commission. The debt finally In 1933. He stated that mission at Griffith. The deputation was to have comprised fifteen I similar state of affairs at the Yaiico law's had bceîi amended to make pro­ ■w’hen Mr. Stevens was Treasurer in members, made up of five from the Mirrool Area and ten from the ud bf tho Area. lie suggested that vision foj' similar treatm ent for the previous G ove^m ent he had Yanco Area. Heavy rain prev,errted the Yanco delegation from attend­ cttlei's concerned on the Mirrool end Rt\ral Jlat^k cases, subject to funds given Instructions that the Areas ing and the case for the large area men was presented by the Mirrool ;et together and endeavor to devise being made available by Parliament should find £50,000 annually as delegates, Messrs. Kelly^ Jensen, Harnett, Hamilton and Chauncy. ;ome scheme to deal with the posi­ There w'ag a fear, said Mr. Kelly, that interest. Mr. Dunn had decided that scttli vs whose accounts arc with the settlers should have access to that tion. It was arranged that the Minister- -if the limited time at his disMinister’s Ruling Rural Bank are going to be let down, part of the official file dealing direct­ posal allowed—would meet the Leeton delegates on tho following Mr. H arnett raised the question of and he asked the Minister to give an ly with their determinations. Monday. mounts of arrears owing prevlou.s to understanding that similar treatment High Charges The m atters placed beforp the This, in the case of a 12-horse team, 929 30 period and asked W'hether it would be accorded Rural B ank’ as* Mr. H arnett askpd the Minister Minister covered indebtedness to be would mean a reduction in the work­ Aas intended that such arrears should 'ommission cases. | ^vhat amount was required for essenpaid for the period 1929-30; additional ing expenses of £105 per year, wdiich, held in suspense and dealt .with Mr. Dunn said it wag a case of Gal sei’vices in addition to the land for settlors whose cases had not on a capitalisation basis, would affect '.'hen the debt was finally determined. raon y shortage, and if no money £ 50 000 for interest, and Mr. Dunn Mr. Dunn said he was of that 'onld be made available he could not replied, £100,000. been finalised; reappraisement Rural the ultimate debt by £1250, which, Bank cases: charges for rent during, added to the additional £1100 brought 'pinion. .see how the requests could be com­ Mr. H arnett asked why the figure permissive occupancy; and, in view about by the reduction of settlers’ Mr. E vatt said that It depended on plied with. should be so high, but no one of non-negotiability of Government wages from £312 to £221, wmuld en­ whether the amounts had already IMr. Kefly appealed to the Minister ventured a reply. cheques, provision for payment of able a debt of £2350 to be carried been paid or whether It was conAt tho conolQsion of the deputa­ to n ra n g e for the Commission to working expenses, etc., in cases where apart from any other consideration. 'Idel'Cd by the Commission they jssum e responsibility for amounts tion Mr. Kelly mentioned that an iracrops were secured to the Commis­ Strange Refusal .ihould be paid. p'brtani m atter affecting South Mr. Kelly drew the. Minister’s at­ Mr. Dunn concurred w’ith this view. written off in Rural Bank cases. sion under lien. The Commission, remarked Mr. Gogeldrie and other settlers, regard­ ’fhe Minister indicated at this stage The case for the large area men tention to an understanding given by ing payment of rent during permis­ v/as opened by Mr. J. H. Kelly, who, liim that settlers could see their posi­ hai he had another important engage- Evatt, would then have to find the sive occupaney, remained to be dealt money. tion on the official file dealing w'ith ■nont at 4 pm . and that he would in the course of a statem ent dealing with and that he w’ould inform the Mr. Kelly .asked the Minister with amounts which the Commission his determination, pointing out that a liavo to leave shortly. Yanco delegates in order that the • w'■other the decisions of the Commisdecided should be paid for the 1929-30 settler (Mr. J. T, Berry) had made Land Boards matter may be dealt w’ith at Leeton, period, referred to the deplorable written application to see tho paper?' Mr. Kelly raised ihe question of re- ;ion as to amounts to be paid for the state of affairs that existed amongst relating to his case, to which the il/raisemont and inquired as fo the 1929-30 and successive periods would „ He also asked the Minisi er to look large area farmers and pointed to the Commission replied that the matter position of the land boards^ the pre- be in strict accordance with the into the m atter of payment of addililcultiea that confronted large area was being considered as a m atter of •ent land boards consisting of Messrs, Hoard of Review’ formula, and- also vanne.s for working expenses, store­ BeiClers, emphasising thal such diffi­ policy. ieo. Cow amt Wra. Nulty for the . luither tlie terms of reference to flTe keepers’ accounts, etc., from moneys Mr. Kelly then referred in detail to 'I'auco Area and Messrs. Thompson Hoard of Review were to be adhered secured to the Commission under culties were being aggravated by the liens, owing to the non-negotiability delay that has been occasioned and the case of J. T. Berry, who had re- 'fid T. Campbell for the Mirrool Area, to. In the course of his reply the at present of Government cheques Indecision as to when and how^ the'ceived a letter from the Commission '•ith the Ch'.irman of the Hay Land position w'as to be finally determined,¡informing him that under the review Hoard as chuirman of both tbe local lUini-.iter expressed his dissatisfaction drawn on banks. at the delay in dealing with the 1929- The Minister said he would not had boards. Continuing, Mr. Kelly said that of indebtedness consideration 30 period,. He w’as of opinion that the overlook the matter. these settlers had been on the Areas been given to the question of payment Mr. Kelly said It was thought by The deputation, which was intro­ for from 13 to 20 years and w'ere of amounts totalling £524/2/5 due in 'uany settlers that special boards boards should have disposed of that ut riod, and also the 1930-31 period, duced by Mr. Flannery, thanked the growing weary pf the continual respect of his |a rm to thè Commis­ were to be constituted. struggle and inability to make ends sion for the period 1st July, 1929, to Mr. Jensen said the m atter had pre- and that they should be now consider Minister and withdrew'. meet. The speaker referi'ed to the 30th June, 1930, and that it had been be original determinations, pointing out approved that £480/9/9 should As tiie aimihnt that large area men had given them paid for the period. a fair trial but found the conditions of £477/12/1 had already been paid imposed by the determinations he was still required to pay £ 2 /i7 /5 . onerous and iihpossible of fulfilment. The statem ent with the letter showed Some amelioration w-as sought by that amounts to be paid were £44/1/ appeal to the Laud and Valuation 9 the full amount of Crown dues, Court with the case of Flynn, but the and £68/12/0 of the annual instal­ of mortgage with the case 'wms decided against Flynn on ment the balance of the mortgage debt in the weight of evidence. , Flynn’s case, said Mr. Kelly, w'as balance of £43/12/8 being w ritten off that he would lose £210 per year, 'Che position is that out or a total •which was rejected by the court, but amount of £524/2/5, £43/12/8 had if the ligures as to prices of products been written off. • Mr. Kelly stated unanimously agreed upon by the ihat he had applied the modified for Board of Review foi* the period 1929- uiula to Mr. Berry’s case as he (Mr 30 ('whicli was the first following tho Kelly) considered it should have been judgment in Flynn’s ease) were ap­ applied and the result showed that plied to the Commission’s own work­ £227/5/1 should have b/^en written The original formula showed ing out of Flynn's determination, the oft'. result W’ould bo that Flynn would lose, Ihat £332/5/1 should have bemi writ not £240, but £458. The speaker re-'ten off A i l o p i / o i t i u i i * : y is y o u r s t o p u r c h a s e a p a i r o i 3 0 / - S h o e s ferred to the principio of home main­ Concludiug, the speaker said! that 'he lai'ge area settlers lu'oduced more tenance income of £.500 per year fo r 1 0 /6 . laid down by Mr. Justice i’ike in 1926 Ilian sufficient nee to I meet (lie re in the case of Batlow, which was quireuieiUs of the whole of AusiraT i i k w e e k ;6 K d a n d n e x t w e e k w e a r e h o ld in g a C le a r a n c e used by the Commission in all cases lia, and iu addition, large (piantlties of wlieali wool,.mutton and other pro­ S a le o f L a d ie s ^ S h o e s . under the original classification in the determination of imlel/tedness. 'I'lie ducts wliieh .showed that the areas figure of £500 included £302 as ■Aere sound from (he, viewpoint of F iv e h u n d r e d p a ir s o f L a d ie s ’ H ig h G r a d e L a te s t S ty le 1'he Government, said settlers wages. Mr. Kelly i/oinied |;ro(luetion. S h o e s , a l l s is ; e s , t o b e c l e a r e d a t t h e n d ic u lo u s p r ic e out that iu leduciug Ihi.s figure to •VIr. Kelly, addressing the Mini.ster, £250 per year, as luul been decided gave yen almost unlimited pow’ers on by tlie Commission under the {/resent your own recommendation to finalise review’, there was a leduction of £62 these muttejs, and the settlers look per year in Uie settler’s income, io you to do it. , Still Waiting wliich, capitalised on Uie basis of Mr. Cliauncy dealt with the ques­ compulation useil by .lodge Pike, would mean that an additional liebt tion of additional land for those set­ of £750 would bo carried. This, said tlers who.se cases had not been final­ the speakoi', was a substantial con­ ised. He pointed out that the.se men cession by tlie settler. Recently, were liandicapped by being restricted These a re E x c e p tio iia liy G ood V a lu e , b e in g d r a s tic a lly if it w’as the case how «‘V/'r, memb/'i's of tlie Iteview to limited areas. re d u c e d fro m o r ig in a l p r ic e s a s h ig h a s 3 0 / - . Board had indicated tlmt the Cum Unit there was no laud available lomission, without tht' ai/iuoval of tin* ■■ally .Mr. Chauncy asked Uie Minister Review' Board, had fuilher n'duced to .give cimsid(>ration to Ihe matter L A D IE S 1 D O N ’T M IS S T H IS C H A N C E 1 the living allowance to £221 {/er year, of finding land outside tho areas sncli an<l the additional n-duetion of £29 as the camping reserves, to which the capitalised would tuither affect (he Minister for l.aiids luul referred re­ debt by £350, making, with tlie cently, and also holdings Unit have figures previously mentlmied, a total tallen back to llu' Rural Bank. These, said Mr. Dunn, were good of £1100 in addition to any oilier debt arrived at on the ba.sis of ino- suggestions, which would be carefully gone into. ductivity. Mr. Cliauncy also dr/wv the MinisIt was understood, continued (be speaker, tlial the Hoard of Review l( r’s attention to tlie failuri' of Ihe had unanimously agreed upon a Commission, llirougli lack of funds, formula, based partly on evidence to inalie .nailable advances promised and partly on tlieir own oi/itiions, but to those who liad t.ilien up liew Mr. (’Iniuncy suggested that that substapieiitly ceilaln luodifiea- farms. tions were made iuelumng the halv- if liinds could not be nuule available Ing of the allowance for horse feed. 1consideration might be given to e/iuiv- 1

L a r g e A r e a R e v ie w

.. Ì Deputation-----Meets Minister

Important Decisions Affecting Large Area Farmers

Of Course You Wear Shoes, So This Interest You

per pair

J. C a rn e y a n d Son

The Big Money Saving Store G r iffith

ri tC? ’ VV'v,i^'-' I”i

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 T H E

f M t TWELVl

A U S T R A L IA N

R U L E S

MEETING TO-NIGHT

A R E A

N E W S

Soldiers’ Regrets -3o:-

R E T IR A L

SALE

K end ell’s

To-uight there will be a general meeting of the Griffith Australian Griffith Leaflue to Mr. Robb Rules Club at the Lyceum lodge-room and on Friday delegates from all clubs in the Saturday competition will meet at “The Area News" Office at At the meeting of the Griffith branch of the Soldiers’ League last Our Sale of Ladies' and Children’s High Grade and X p.m. Serviceable Shoes still continues. These Shoes include On Sunday next Griffith visit Yenda night, a resolution was carried exprès Sharwood's, Lincoln's and Aero, all Smartly Designed and and play a challenge match [there sing the regret of the branch at the Serviceable; also Girl’« Box Calf College Shoes, Sandals, action of the State President, Mr. Hanwood will journey to Warburn. and Tiny Tots Shoe« and Slippers. Inspection wni Robb, in making a public announce convince. The match arranged between a ment concerning the de Groot incid Griffith team and the Darlington 38-Inch Novelty FleCk Wool Tweeds, in Brown, Blue, I'oint Abo. team did not take place on ent. Black, Navy and^reen. Specially priced at 5/9. the Rugby Oval, Griffith, on Sunday The resolution, which was moved Oddment Table of MiCn’s Shirts, Flannels, Hats and Socks last on account of the inclement oy Mr. Beilby, pointed out that the to be cleared. weathe^ and the impassable state of name of the League had not boon in H U N D R E D S O F P A IR S the Darlington Point-Grimth road. troduced previous to Mr. Robb’s an Unusually Smart Designs In Fleck Tweeds for Autumn L A D ltS ' S H O E S — M U S T Yenda Rugbyites were also dls uouncements, and as the whole in . Wear, at 1/9. B E S U E D appointed. They had arranged to go ciden.t was colored by party political Table Warm Woolies for the Children, Including Cardi­ by special train to Ardlethan, but the oonsidei’ations, no official of the Lea gans, Pullovers, Blazers, and Bloomers. Prices are right. O F C O S T match was postponed by Ardlethan on gue was entitled to make a public pro­ Special Display of Bonds’ Two and Three-Piece Wool account of the very bad state of their nouncement concerning the rights oi A l l S t y le s , S iz e s a n d S h a p e s Frocks, Cardigans, and Pullovers. ground. wrongs of the incident. K e n d e U ’s S a le P r ic e Yenda came along to Griffith, and 16 Only Serviceable Tweed Skirts, ranging from 27/6 and 7 / 1 1 , 9 / 1 1 , 1 2 /1 1 . After a lengthy debate the résolu together with a number of their Aus 17/6 now 10/6 and 8/11. Also a few Matron’s Black ' • Silk Poplin Skirt., to cl..r M 10/6. tralian Rules players and members tion was carried by 32 votes to 19 T o recruited from those present [at the It will be remembei’ed that aftei Still another table of Millinery at 1/-! Griffith Oval, picked a team and tried Captain de Groot’s exploit, Mr. Robb 1 5 /1 1 P A I R ____________ a game of Aussie Rules. They put up rushed into prinit dissociating the a good performance and in the fii*st League from the episode, and assur­ L A D IE S ’ S L IP P E R S quarter had ih e best [of the play. ing the Lang Government of the Lea A L L C O L O R S A N D S IZ E S Griffith won. gue’s abhorrencéî This action rous SEND six shillings to the “Area THANKS K E N D E L L S S A L E . . .; 1 /For Griffith, Simpson kicked four ed a storm of protest all over the Nows’’ Office and the “Area News’’ goals and McDonald two., L A D IE S ’ L E A T H E R j u ' oniiiitrvsido. ft-ud Mv. Robb sent A will be regularly mailed to your ad­ MRS. W. COTTERiL. Yenda, wishes Many ol GrlfflUi and |Yenda

ROBINSON and CO.

■tSL"-

Big Bargain

S a le

Now On ! r

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to thank Dr. Dilger, Dr. Goldberg, S L IP P E R S dress for three months. players showed good [form. Amoug]^ ^ ___ branch. It was the receipt of this Matron, Sisters and Nurses for their the recruits, young “Pouncer” Wade, letter which prompted last night’s skilful and kind attention to her dur­ C o s y S o l e s , & F i n i s h e d W i t h Harold Beecher and Kimber did very ing her illness in Griffith District S ilk P o m s resolution. L y c e u m T h e a t r e --------- - G r i f f i t h well. Alf Smith (for Griffith) and Hospital. Morgan (for Yenda) were real itE N D E L L S S A L E . . 2 / 1 1 surprise packets. WE have ordered another lot of New MR. COUCH & “AREA NEWS’’ (C o n tin u e d fr o m p a g e 1 ) Books for our Lending Library (about C H I L D R E N ’ S B L A C K A N D Pouncer Wade with (be whistle 250). With this selection to hand we bandied a difficult game in the very I A N S C H O O L S H O E S arc able to offer you a choice of ap On page 13 of this issue, Mr. Wm. best style. native Islanders. proximately 1,400 Books. Joiu uow, Couch, President of the Griffith The scoring for the four quarters In the cast are Leslie Howard, fam and make sure of having a good j u s t t h e T h i n g f o r H a r d W e a r branch the was as follows:— uiauL.iA of L/Athe AA.V. A.L.P., completes * xTi.«ra”Ious young British actor, Conchita supply of reading ¡matter for the u i z e s 7 t o 9 , 4 / 1 1 . 1 0 to 1 3 W inter Months. The Griffith News Griffith 1.1 2.4 0.0 4.5 (52 pts.) task of demolishing the A re ^ agency Lending Library (R. H. Board, S / l l . t o 3 , 6 / 1 1 P m r Yenda. ..0.4 0.1 2.2 2.3 (34 pts.) wWcti he uMerlook iv 11 jutehell Lewi., Hale Ham- Proprietor). _____ at the Labor rally m GrlOllh receatly.|

I

THE Selbest Packing House have good stocks of half boxes and bushel! cases on hand; quotations given foi (Australian Rules Challenge Match), “Hello Sister,’’ which comes to the large and small quantities. Dally Lyceum Theatre on Saturday and market reports given to growers by At Wade Shire Council meeting it Yenda Oval, 3 p.m. brought , Monday nights is a talking picture ringing 23 Griffith or calling in to seej on Monday Cr. Lyno Sunday, April 24.—Hanwood vt James Cruze, Inc., the of the roads up the matter Field Newton. _______ Warburn (Australian Rules Cballeuge youngest as well as the most iutelli rice sheds, and leading to the — ' near War gently ^ ambitious -producing Match) at W-arburn Oval organisa­

At Last

G tR L S ’

Bob Gilbert, Joan Standing and Eul Sunday. April 24.-—Yenda v Griffith Ulie Jensen.

B L A C K

C O L L E G E L e a th e r

an d

an d

T A N

S H O E S B la c k

R u b b er

S o le s K E N D E L L S

S A L E

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urged that they be put in order 7 /1 1 GOVERNMENT NOTICE tion in Hollywood. to enable rice carting to be expediti­ burn Siding. 3 p.m . l t o 3 , The cast of “Hello Sister" includes marketing of primary P R o l 10 t o 1 3 , 8 / 1 1 ously done. It tvas decided to brush Olive Borden, Lloyd Hughes, George up the roads in ¡question with a DUCE ACT, 1927-1931. 9 /1 1 Fawcett, Bodil Rosing. Wilfred Lucas, tractor and grader. ^ Disputed Account 4 to 5 , 1 0 /1 1 Howard Hickman and many others. Cr. Lyne referred t«^ the proposal of ATTENTION is invited to the -------;o;------the amalgamation of Willlmbong and proclamation publislied on page 1258 i n f a n t ’ s B l a c k a n d T a n A n k l e Wade shires. in the Government Gazette, of 15th There appears to be a disputed S tra p The clerk explained ¡that in the April. 1932. appointing the seven account between the Commission and event of Willimbong wishing to go on S H O E S teenth day of June, 1932, for a POLL the Shire in regard to a claim upon -so:with the matter a further conference TO BE TAKEN for the election of the Council in relation to some water K e n d e U ’ s S a le , 1 / 1 1 would be held. FAREWELL SOCIAL ARRANGED one producers’ representative to the mains which were pulled out by the The President reported a new pro­ G IR L ’S F E L T S L IP P E R S Rice Marketing Board for the State grader in Binya Street during recent posal in regard to Lakevlew Reserve, of New South Wales for the Electoral iitreet earth operations. The Com­ A ll C o lo rs . In the Presbyterian Church on the ______ in which two bodies would take out mission claims the cost of replacing i-veiiiug of Tuesday, April 25. mem- District of Willimbong Shire. separate leases thus preserving the Preliminary liBts are on exhibition j ^.^hereuts of the PresbyterG e n t’s B la c k an d T a n lake front and links for public them. The engineer contends the pipes were put in too shal Church, and the public generally from 22ud April to 6th May at the M A R S H A L L S H O E S recreation. gather to say farewell to the Rev Clerk of Petty Sessions and W ater Cr. Chauncy mentioned a road that the standard depth of the S>^uey | Conservation and Irrigation Commis­ O n ly . F itte d througli Whelan’s w'hich the engineer W ater Board is 18 inches in roadw ay!^ oibbins, who, for several years, sion, Giiliith; the W ater C o u H e rv a tio u f i r s t G r a d e s and 15 inches on footpaths. The ministered to the Griffith Presbyw ith A rc h S u p p o rts and will examine. tamount in dispute is trifling, but ^nd who now. owing to the and Irrigation Commission, Yenda; Work to the extent of £40 was Petty Sessions, C u s h i o n H e e l . ui-health of Mrs. Gibbins. and the Clerk of U s u a lly 2 5 / - . authorised on boundary road at doubt a good bit of stationery efficers’ time will be spent betöre i I ^ change of scene for his W ater Conservutiuii and Irrigation K e n d e U ’ s S a l e , 1 7 /1 1 p r^ Crowther’s formation, Carrathool to Commission and the Rice Marketing is settled. It is remiinscent of 'h ej pay half. American humorist’s story of Cooley si A largo gathering is expected, for Board. Leeton. G E N T ^ C H E A P E R G R jffiE S Cr. Burrell again brought up the Cat. Cooley came home from busi­ Mr. Gibbins is widely esteemed All claims foi enrolment or forms question of the dangerous road neai S H O E S of objection must reach the under ness and found his cat poisoned. He ihroughout the district. the Three Ways Bridge, near signed on or betöre 5 ii.in. on 6ih May, B l a c k o r T a n . promptly threw it over into his neigh 7 5 S h a p e s to Brayne’s. This work was promised to t9S2.—A. A. WATäÜN, Director ot bor’s yard. The neighbor happened be done before winter. The Council P i c k f r o m . Marketing, Returning Officer for the to be standing in the yard and mime P E R S O N A L decided it would be the [first work Poll ■ (H.5H53.t diately threw it batik. They kept tos-:o:i i e n d e l l ’s S a le P r ic e , 1 2 /1 1 done on the return ¿f the iukchine to siug it back and forth all night, and the riding. when they went to business next octurrea m Sydney le GRIFFITH DISTRICT HOSPITAL g W ’S B L A C K O R T A N The President li'eniarked that the morning each hired a Negro to carry qjMuldoon, fathei ot th work in “A” Riding was being left on the gooa work all day. By theL,^j,,^^oj. O F F IC E R ’S B O O T S ^le Shire of Wade, who re ’I'ENDFKS are invited for the undone because the outside roads S ew n S o le s time they got home eager to renew I Griffith. The. local Connci BUPI’LY o f GROCKRIES lor six were considered urgent. Thus he hostilities only the stump of the tail allowed Mr. Muldoon leave of months conmieucing on 1st June, 1932. only spent £70 out of [ £ 5 0 0 voted Sdieduie and lull piirticulavs avail­ K e n d e U ’ s S a l e P d e e ^ remained, so honor was satisfied. absence during his bereavement. for Yambil Street. able on application to the Secictary. G E N T ’S S T R O N G W O R K IN G Mr. Jim Gleuuou. the very popular Tenders must be enclosed in enve­ B O O T S sax. player of the Crack-a-Jack lopes addressed to ihc undersigned and plainly marked “'rcmlci tor [orchestra, has been indisposed foi B la c k o r T a n , G o o d W e a r e r s , three weeks, but hopes to be about Groceries.’’ Tenders close 2tid May 9 / 1 1 p a [r 1932 Lowest or any tender not neces­ I again in a . few days and back at bis sarily aceepted.-G . A. H. RICHARDS, former position In the drehestra. B L A C K O R T A N M IL IT A R Y Secretary.

Rev. A. G. Gibbons

pr.

Anzac Day

GRIFFITH

DISTRICT

B O O T S

HOSPITAL S ew n

S o le s , W o n d e r f u l V a l u e ,

-----------

'’¡looks for the “ little chicks”— ranging from ^ Mother Qoose” to ^'Treasure Island”; hooks for grownups; just-out editions of all the favourites are on these shelves, C«me! Spend kalfan-hour or so looking round, and stieß /lilt the volume you fancy for arm-charr time. Lav pruts are facts here—-not fairy tales- Today?

W. CÜMMINGS BANNA AVENUE, gRIFFITH

TENDERS are inilted for the _______ 1 2 /1 1 p r . ______________ CLOSING IN of portion of the rent' SPECIAL SERVICES ARRANGED VERANDAH on the male and fouialo IN S P E C T O U R W IN D O W S — wards of the above institution. R E D U C E D . Appropriate arrangements have Rpecilications available by application E V E R Y T H I N G to the Secretary. Tenders to b«? been made for the celebration ot An forwarded to the undersigned in enve­ — P r ic e s c h o p p e d to zac Day, next Monday, in Gritljth. Re­ lopes marked “Tenders for Closing in turned soldiers of the district will p ie c e s f o i march from the Memorial Hall to the VcrandalT.’’ and will close on 2nd May, Lycemn for the usual combined sei 193J. Lowest, or any tender not ueeesvii-e to wbicb everybody in the com sarily' accepted.—G. A. H, RICHARDS, Secretary. muuity is cordially invited.

Kendell’s Sale

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932

T H E

A R E A

PAGE THIRTEEN

N E W S

The LpudSpeaker From J. B u rn s te in Manufacturer to Consumer High-Class Tailor - - Griffith MR. COUCH IN FULL BLAST (To the Editor)

A era ted W a ters L a r g e B o t t le s , 5 / 6

D oz.

S m a l l B o t t le s , 3 / 6

D oz.

CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN

NO ORDERS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

ICennett’s Ideal Cafe B A N N A

A V E N U E

G R IF F IT H

N O T

M E R E L Y

£

C A B IN E T

4 P IE C E S ,

8

1

/

B U T

5

F L O O R

/

"Nobody except a few hoodlums In the Trades Hall and the slums of Sydney likes Mr. Lang nowa­ days." 'rills is rather a rellectlon on some 1350 electors on the Area who ca.st their votes In favor of Mr. Flannery less than two years ago. Your state­ ment on this occasion has only been quailed in the columns of the gutter less of Australia, sucii as the "Hawklet.” I still object to your filthy, un­ warranted abuse. Messrs. Gosllngj Fiamiery and Martin are quite capable of answering for themselves. I leave them their job.

M APLES Completely Furnished Home

Sir,—On the front page of your paper 11/4/32 you falsely describe a meeting of the Labor Party: you put up a straw man and then belabor him viciously. My objection at that meet­ ing was to a portion of your alleged leading article of February 11, 1932, in which you said :

-

C O V E R -

HAS MOVED FROM PARIS HOUSE TO WADE CHAMBERS, Banna Avenue, and thereby effec­ ted a considerable saving in overhead expenses. This will enable him to reduce the price of all tailoring to a low figure, whilst clients will ctill get the best workmanship that Mr. Burnstein has been noted for locally for th s last seven years. He invites hi» old friends and customers to come along to his new home, whether on business or otherwise.

Sports Suits ..................... £ 4 0 Suits to Order, in Blue Serge, Grey & Fancy Worsted, at ................ £ 4 1 7 Trousers to Order, above materials .... ............... £ 1 1 5 Suits Made from Custo­ mer’s Own Material, £ 2 id Trousers Made from Customer's Own Material .... ................ £ 1 0 0 Suits Cleaned & Pressed 0 10 0 Trousers Cleaned and Pressed ......... 0 3 6 Vest Cleaned & Pressed 0 2 0 Ladies' Costumes from £ 3 17 0 (Discount Allowed to the Trade)

DON’T FORGET THE ABOVE ADDRESS !

The IViirrool Fruit Export Co..

Y’ou. refer, Mr. Editor, to my loud 4 0ice, and that I had four or five columns in your paper. I may say IM P O R T A N T D E C O R A T IV E A C C E S S O R IE S G O W IT H that I would not have i:equlred any T H E S C H E M E . T H E L IS T O F A R T IC L E S P R IN T E D IN columns at all, only for the fact that some local identities probably belong­ D E T A IL B E L O W IS P R O O F O F M A P L E S A S T O U N D IN G ing to ^your party saw , fit to pour F U R N IS H IN G O F F E R T O T H E P U B L IC . W R IT E F O R falsehood aiiq filth into the ear of a _________ ______________________ P A R T I C U L A R S promineut Parliam entarian with tlie J . O ’B R I E N H U G H P E A C H object of him making an attack on me |E D R O O M D IN IN G R O O M K IT C H E N ill Parliament, their object being to Buyer for Morton & Luke SHED MANAGER do me an injury. It Is woefully paltry In T w g T o n e O a k In R u b b e d O a k In N a tu r a l O a k to give a thing and then, when you FORWARDING AGENT BIDROOM SUITE ; Dried Fruit Agent get annoyed, to childishly brag about DININGROOM If*. Mirrored Door Kitchen Cabinet, All Case Merchant it. It would be equally as impudent Sole District Representative Light­ Robe, Agent British America Assurance Conveniences. SETTING if I said tb^t the “Aren. News” did 8 fl. Dressing Table, ning Fruit Graders Company New Lough boy. not complain about my loud voice £ 4 /5 /. Includes £12/10/. .when it was raised to its highest key HIGHEST PRICES GIVEN FOR EXPORT QUALITY FRUIT. FRUIT Sideboard, Refectory on behalf of the "Area News” when Double Solid Panel PACKED ON CONSIGNMENT FOR GROWERS WISHING TO MARKET Table, two Armchairs, the Minister (Mr. Thorby, who was Bedstead Kitchen Table, ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT and four Table Chairs. and Wire Mattress. Minister for Agriculture in the Gov­ Snow White Top, Oak £5 /1 8 /. £17/15/. ernment you support) withdrew the Leg Base. advertlse'ments in your paper some Double Kapok Mattress years ago, and you must admit that £ 1 /5 /. and British Feltbase Square the loud voice, although pqlitically op­ four Pillows. 9 X 10.6. £8/17/6 posed to you, was, at lea.st, very helj)£ 3 /5 /. Two fiil to you on that occasion. 1 plead Roem 10.6 x 12 British guilty to the loud voice, and it has Solid Oak Chairs. Feltbase. always been raised in the interests of £2/12/6 19/. Window Treatment in fair play and justice; also in the Silk Madras or Net. ïii Large Seagrass Chair. i : interests of the settlers and the 1Ô/9 16/9 workers of the Area. W hether I Room 9 X 12 British succeed or fail in an effort to im h e secret o f lu n c h in g w e ll lies n o t o n ly in good Window Treatment in Floorcovering. prove their conditions, at least 1 fo o d , p re p a re d w ith perfedl c u lin a r y skill, Net. British Axminster Rug. 12/6 £ 1 /1 /. q u ie t a n d ease o f service, b u t q u ite as m u c h in £ 2 /5 /. iiuve the courage to try. the fe elin g o f p erso n a l c o m fo rt, a ttr a € li;^ n e ss o f su r­ It is rather uncharitable of you to £ 4 8 /1 5 /. C A S H O R 1 0 /. W E E K L Y £ 4 8 /1 5 /ro u n d in g s, th e a tm o sp h ere, a n d th e p e o j ^ one m eets. n for to my loud voice. But I am no Y o u w ill fin d lu n c h in g here m o st p le a sa n t. T h e w ellmoie responsible for that loud voice Pianos chosen a n d v a rie d m e n u s a re sure ta sa tis fy , than you are for being an effeminate cissy boy. Of course, Mr. Editor, 1 Furniture Radio fully realise that you are pui'ely and simply a pen valet and a catspaw tor IN G S ,

W IN D O W

T R E A T M E N T S ,

A N D

O T H E R

A L L -

Yambil St , liriffith. Box 386, Phone 272

T

Kem\ett’s Ideal Cafe

Olliers. ’P h o n e

1 8 6

F itz m a u r ic e

S tre e t, W A G G A

P .O .

B ox

91

Banna Avenue,

Qrifjith

In your scunilous article you r<>fer to lack of aitches, etc. Of couise, Mr. Editor, your immaculate party would not drop an aitcli for the world ait oh out of place. cliiiliengp, we iissiinn^ that by allliough 1 have heard that a number Y'our remarks re "Cockuey iutoiui- ••minutes’’ Mr. Couch refers to an of local members of your party do not lion” .shows your bad manners, 'riii.s interminable report of the daylong know an aitcli from a pot liook, Vour is a reference to an accanit common discussions of a group of estimab r, filthy abuse of the unfortunate tin to a number of English people. I was gentlemen (Messi-s. Coucli, K. H. einjiloyed for luoiil.hs past has been a under the impres.sioii that we were all Todd, W. N. Mo.ses, C. T, E;n;scock, .1. disgrace to your paper. In an aiticle one people in our British Common­ C Thorne, P. Rutlidge and others) in tlie issue of },'2/32 you say, speak­ wealth. Further, some of the best eoiieerninui the affairs of the Area. If ing of a proposed cauiiery : "It men 1 have met are Englishmen. My that Is the case, tlien tvi' decline to would be good busine.ss 1 0 dispose of own father was an Englishman and publisii lh ‘’ (iocunu'nt, wliicli runs into the matei'ial for whatever they luigiit luul a marked attceni common to a rather more than lu.OOO words, and is bring.” Good busiaesB for whom, Mr, gieat number of English people. nothing more than a verbatim report Editor, 'riiere are sutUcieiil bricks at. M A D E O N T H E P R E M IS E S B Y E X P E R T S Further, Mr. Editor, your iucapacity oJ discursivt' conversations of no par­ the proposed cannery site to build We have no to see others as they.are, or to under­ ticular importance. NOTE THE NEW ADDRESS—NEXT TO BURGE’S BAKERY four or five cottages. stand them, is only equalhal by the space available to record the obiter Dealing witli olhei' local inattcis, If impudent assiiram e witli which yoti dicta of a number of gentlemen, who you will throw your memory back, givt> utterance to your semseless amt miglil have been better employed than you will remember that I went to your supi'rficial judgments upon them“ - on the occasion in question. If Mr. (■liioc when the F'lat Riite Committee Jndgments hatefully stupid and un­ Couch is of the opinion that any and tile Review Board met and iisked just. It is necessary for me to leave nttenmecs of ills own at this gather­ that it reporter be sent to the meet the A na for a few weeks, but go ing Were of .sufficient jmiaorlauce to T A IL O R S G R IF F IT H ing, my object being to let the set I lets tihead, iind 1 will pick yon up on my "arrant puhlicatiuu, (hen we may he know the merits of the debule be return. prejiared to publish .such ¡1 selection, tween the two parlies. Your reporter \V. COUCH. providi'd that it does not exceed one did not attend. Then you published half column in length.—-Ed., ‘ A.N.’) an erroneous report of Uie proceed­ ('I'his commiiuicatiou was dcliveied ings and it was necessary to eouira- d our othec ' on 'I'liesdiiy by Mr. WRONG LINE Couch, wlio In.structed the person to F R U IT J R E E S dict It. MUSIC IN THE HOME whom it was handed, tliat it was to means added happiness and social A Challenge he published without alterattiou, or pleasure. Buy one of PALING’S L e m o n s , W a s U n g t o n N a v e l s , A nian whose sobriety was lempoiIborougjily renovated Pianos. Write a n d L a t e V a l e n c i a O r a n g e s t hereiiy elialleiigi' you to iiviblisii not at all. The ins.tniction was un­ arlly snsv>ended was attacked by a for particulars and EASY TERMS to necessary. We would not have 388 Oeorgre Street, Sydney, or see the Budded from dependable bearing tlie debate between the Elat Itate changed one word of it for worlds, for, band of street musicians, to one of Couimittee.s and Die Re\ie\v Board. 1 trees at £5 per 100 TeeHrl aaent whom itf said : “W hat’sh that you’re will snpitly you with tlie inimites. in Us unvarnished stale, it exiilains, playing'.” T O M M c K E E Vour affected gentility cannot become \ritli almost brutal emphasis, all that TIME, Service, and Attention. Un­ T’he bandsman answered, abruptly, EVERGREEN NURSERY impaired, as the uiajmity of the eon- we have meant in regard to Langism ‘'Euphonimn.” breakable Watch CiystaLs Pitted, any ^ 591 Biaxland Road ft reiice are of your political beliefs: and its adlierents. size «f shape, on the spot. Geo. W. "Oh, all right, 1 will,” said the EASTWOOD, N.S.W, Concerning Mr. Couch’s absurd diupkeu one. "What’sh his number?’* and again there shouhl not be tin Our Jeweller.

Don’t Miss O. & O’s. Special

SUIT Offer

Oxenbam & Oxenbam Support Local Industry

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 T H E

PAGE POURTEEN

V id u a to r s ,

S to c k P hone

en d

:

R e g is te r e d

P ro p e rty

L ao d

ONE DOZEN BOTTLES ASSORTED......... ....... .........*1

A g e n ts

S a le s m e n

G R IF F T IH

B o x

N E W S

Beelbangera Wines

Palframan, Wood & Co. A u c tio n e e r s ,

A R E A

3 8 2

A

DRY WINES, IN 2 -QALLON JARS, FROM ....

L. W. Furby & Co. (Succe*»or« to Key worth and Poww) P R O D U C E

A N D

G R A IN

M E R C H A N T S t b

G E N E R A L

Dlrtrlct

u

y

e

r

W O O L

A N D

0 0

I ONE DOZEN BOTTLES SWEET .....................................^ ° ONE DOZEN b o t t l e s DRY ........................................... 0 12 0 [sweet wines, in 2-QALLON.JARS, from ........ 0 7 6 per flallon

S K IN

•.

0

8

C A S H

A G E N T S

fl „

TELEPHONES: 297 OR 2i7 GRIFFITH

Auction Sale Auction Sale W ed n esd ay,

M a y

S a tu rd a y ,

4

^

AT 3 P.M. ON THE FARM.

3 0 th

O

L U

M

N

A GENERAL MEETING, with the object of forming a Soccer Club, will be lit'lü at the Imperial Cafe, Griffith, on Tuesday, April 26, at 8 p.m. F. Long, Yenda. _____ _

s

C O M M IS S IO N

C

A p r il

At 8 p.m.

. f M«.™NUNAN SPRAY IRRIGATIONS SYSTEMS SOLE AGENTS FOR SHEARER IMPLEMENTS NEW AND SECONDHAND BAGS ALWAYS ON HAND

BE WELL ADVISED and listen to the Iludióla hnior« purchasing your vVireless Receiver, The Radiola is ill St in selectivity, sensitivity, ¡and tone; no outdoor aerial or “earth” is lequlred to get Inter-State reception. Arrange with Wm, S. Gow, the A.W.A. Dealer, for a demoustation. Phone 15. CHEAPEST for Furniture, Bedding, Blankets. Rugs, Linos., Coir Mattings, and other W inter Comforts. VDurodowu” Mattresses, made from layers of Wool and Kapok, last longest. Dis­ count for cash, or packing and freight free. GASTEEN’S. Banna Avenue, Griffith.

AT GUIHEN BROS. OFFICES THOMAS H. SEYMOUR & SON, BANNA AVENUE, GRIFFITH Auctioneers. Griffith, have received instructions from the Mortgagees to EXCELLENT RICE AND DAIRYING Sell by Public Auction— CONTRACTOR wants 90 Acres Rico PROPERTY L W . F U R B Y & C O . Stripping. Apply A. G, Fraser, Post G r iffith IR R IG A T IO N F A R M L E A S E GUIHEN BROS, have been favored Office, Griffith. Y a m b il S tr e e t N o . 1 0 1 0 , H A N W O O D , p.O. BOX 181 C. PHONE: 176 with instructions from THE MORT­ DOUBLE Certificated Nurse seeks oc­ GAGEES to Sell by Public Auction on M ir r o o l N o . ) Ir r ig a tio n A r e a , cupation, Griffith district. Fees the above date moderate. Particulars this office. c o n ta in in g 3 a c re s 8 f a r m No. 248, GRIFFITH p e r c h e s P o r t i o n 2 5 , P a r i s h Containing:—394 Acres, all irrigable. DO you know that Bert Jacka now FOR THE STATE OF NEW SOUTH WALES All securely fenced, ditched, etc. Ex­ carries a complete stock of Ford o f J o n d a ry a n , c o u n ty of ___ __________________ L K T O N cellent Homestead, Dairy and balls, Parts. C o o p e r, la n d d is tr ic t o f slied'S and all necessary outbuildings. EXCEPTIONAL (ifialily Seamless Hot Inspection can be arranged by com­ W ater Bug, with cover, by Dunlop Y an co , F IR E IN S U R A N C E municating witli the Auctioneers, Perdriau, for 5/6. W inter Is apTENDERS plainly endorsed will be . eoelvod by Uie undersigned tor Haleb TOGETHER with all PERMANENT Perdriau, for 5/6. W inter ■ is apulhen bros. IMPROVEMENTS thereon, consist­ to cover all the 1932 season’s Paddy Rice Crop ing of 3-roomed W’eatherboard and Chemist. (Stored by the Board in the various sheds on the Area) Iron House, Verandah ¡back and Under a declaration Policy G u ih e n B r o s , A u c tio n e e r s FEDERAL Golf Balls, 2/ each; Barfront. Shed and Outbuildings. Further particulars will be supplied on application. Tenders close on GRIFFITH, N.S.W. net Glass Tennis Balls, 1/9 each, or Boundary Fenced, Cleared, Ditched FRIDAY, 29th AFEir., at 1 p.m, M. H. B. KING. Secretary. 20/- dozen, at ' Board’s. Newsagency, and PLANTED WITH WINE Banna Avenue. GRAPES. Annual Rent, £3 1/*: 'Water Rate, B’URNITURE, New and Secondhand. E l 10/-.; Shire Rates, 16/2. •Special this week.—Now 3;-piece Remarks.—This is a veiy good Bedroom Suites, at £ 4 19/6. Enor­ AT 2 P.M. ,)lace and most suitable for a tvorkmous stocks of Bedding and Linos., WILL BE OFFERED BY nan’g residence, being half a mile iill greatly reduced. Freight and rom Hanwood Store, Post Office and. ACCOUNT OF REV. A. G. GIBBINS, laCTiing paid sverywherG. Mackay’s BINYA STREET. Ichool. Anyone desirous of acquliing^ (opp. Mirrool House), Griffith. Phone 1 home should not miss this oppor-, 186. a c t in g under Instructions from unity. Terms.—10 per cent, deposit, bal- Rev. A. G. Glbbins, Binya Street, we FOR private Sale, Car, Studebaker nee on completion, or TERMS MAY will offer by Public Auction all his Light Six, excellent condition and ap­ pearance, all steel body, leather upwell-kept 3E ARRANGED. FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, holstry, tyres nearly new. Murray AT 2 P.M. SHARP Further Particulars or Inspection, Johnson, Barellan Street, Griffith. comprising: — apply— THREE-PIECE Bedroom Suite, Dble COMPRISING: THOMAS H. SEYMOUR & SON, Bedstead and Mattresses, 2 Single FOR SALE, Choice Lucerne Hay, in Auctioneers, Griffith. 2000 MERINO WETHERS, rising 2 aad rising 3-year-old, 'C^estern Station Stretchers, 3 Single Kapok Mattres bales; £3 10/- per ton. A. H. Meares, bred, shorn August, all one maj-k and in forward to fat condition. An ses, 3-piece Oak Bedroom Suite, 2 Farm 1312. exceptionally good line; A N Z A C D A Y S E R V IC E small Tables, 2 Washstands, Dres- FOR SALE, 100 Acres Fallow at cost 2000 CROSSBRED WEANERS, mixed sexes, all one marie, Leicester and singtable, 4 Seagrass Chairs, Couch, iU'lcG for ploughing. Apply Area Romney cross, and in splendid onditiou, Hall Stand, Dining Table, Side­ News Ofiice. M o n d a y , A p r il 2 5 , 1 1 a .m . board, 7-int’te Dining Suite, Tray 800 MERINO WETHERS, 3 and i years, shorn September, in forward to LYCEUM THEATRE mobile, 2 Pedestals, Kitchen Table, FINE selection of 2-year-old Rose fat condition, and forming a splendid line. 7 Chairs, Safe. Cool-safe, host of Plants, now available at WEARE'S. ,f)50 CORRIBDALE CROSS WEANERS, mixed sexes, all one muiK, «r PRECEDED BY A MARCH PAST OF Call and sel­ Sundries too numerous to mention. 1/3 each, or 13/- doz. RETURNED SAILORS AND particularly attractive line. ect for yourself. PALFRAMAN, WOOD & CO. SOLDIERS. •150 COMEBACK and MERINO W'eacors, one mark, and in splendid con­ AUCTIONEERS GRIFFITH FRESH Stocks of Tennis Balls.—W g dition. Returned Men to ASSEMBLE at 600 MERINO WEANERS, mixed sexes, one mark, good condition. buy these fortnightly to ensure no Memorial Hall at 10.20 a.m. Medals, 450 CROSSBRED WEANERS, mixed sexes, well grown and in splencU iduds. All m ak es. Barnett Glass, P U B L IC A U C T IO N Decorations, or Ribbons to be \*>oi n. 21/-; Spalding’s Latexeam. 20/-; unColled ion in aid of’ Distressed GOo'^^MERI^TI e w e s , aged, due to lamb in June to Border Leicester bailors and Soldiers. Campbell’s Buildings, above Gow's Inanded, 15/6 per dozen. Restringing, .same day service, 10/6 to 35/-. Geo. K. H. TODD, rams. Garage, Banna Avenue. [W. Speirs’ Sports Depot.___________ President. 50U CROSSBRED WEANERS, mixed sexes and Border Leicester cross. SATURDAY, 23rd APRIL at 2 p.fn. A. E. MATTHEWS, For Absolute Sale.—One Ton North GROWERS! 120 MERINO EWES, 2-tooth. Support a Grower’s Secretary, 260 MERINO WEANERS, mixed sexes. Coast B A C O N Product and buy your next supply of 160 CROSSBRED EWES, due to lamb May. Wine from the Mirrool Wineries 500 CROSSBRED WETHERS, first Lincoln-Merino Cross, rising 4-toot i. IN MEMORIAM M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Depot, which is in the Selbest Pack­ ing Hou.se. Hock, extra special, 3/one mark, H y a n d ra S tre e t per gal; Sweet Sherry, 8/- per gal; 500 CROSSBRED and MERINO WETHERS, 2, 4 and 6-tooth. IN loving memory of Maud Moore, I'orts and Mtiscats trom 8/- to 12/750 CROSSBRED and MERINO EWES, 2, 4 and 6-tooth, Border Leicester died at Griffith, April 15, 1931, aged A U T U M N F A IR A N D per gal. Note *hc redumd prices or ranig joined. . , ' 46. B A Z A A R this higli-class vine. kIKED NEW­ —Always remembered by her loving 500 CROSSBRED and MERINO WEANERS. _____ liuabaud, Matthew Moore, and ehild- TON. Phone, 23.

The Rice Marketing Board

Furniture Sale

11,000 Fat and Store Sheep

Wednesday, April 27

Dalgety and Company Limited

In Their N a rr a n d er a Y a rd s, on

Friday, 29th April, 1932

TERMS TO APPROVED BUYERS ARRANGED PRIOR TO DAY OF SALE. ALL THE ABOVE SHEEP WILL DEFlNTI'ELY BE YARDED.

W ed n esd ay, A fte rn o o n

A p r il

an d

T H U R S D A Y ,

A P R IL

E v e n in g

O n ly

Dalgety & Co, Ltd., Narrandera O p e n in g

2 7

len, Dorothy and Uobeii.

E v e n in g

C e re m o n y

3

2 8 th

p .m .

on

[g e n u in e Ford Parts are now avail­ able at Bert Jac-ka’s Garage. Yambil 'PO-NIGHT. — I’OSTPONKD ... the Street Griffith. Methodist Harvest Festival Cone.ert ..OS'l'. J’air»Spectacles in etise, brand­ ic Venda.' ed nendiinaii, Goullnirn, Finder TRY Our Afietuoon 'leas. 'I'lie daijvl- please le.'we w i t h W aller Conper.. __ W. .VIAHEHl Vanibil Street. , iest sevvi'd^ln town. (next to Gordon's garage), (irilli'h, \1AUUIED .Man wtinis i'uy kind of

OFFERS, plainly endoi sed ami posted j -| JerS C V H c ifc Y S A p r il 2 7 th 01 placed iu Tender Box, Grillith * STALLS, COMPETITIONS AND Ollice. will be received by the under­ AT .\pply this otiiee. WANTED, I’loughed and Sown, 5i work. SIDE SHOWS signed up till noon on Friday, 29th Musical Programme Each Kveuiug. Acres Land, with oats, us early as H I L L S T O N T r u c k i n g Y a r d s TOST in Vuntbil Street, I’tirse, eouApril, 1932, for the PURCHASE FOR Apply G. F. .MOSl'.EEY, tiiining money. Schedule of Cooking and Coinpeti- possible. Reward on return REMOVAL PURPOSES of the TIME­ KEEPER’S SHACK from the old DALGETY & CO. LTD. announce that tioufi. obtainable from either of l!ie Farm U2, Hanwood. __ to this office. Griffith Nursery. Further particulars owing to the heavy rains the above undermentioned, WANTED 15b Acres wheat drilled MAI:K.1'.T Arrangements for Anzac on application to the Estates Officer, sale has been postponed from Satur­ Mr. L. A. Clark, Barellan Street. Miss vNlrh combine. Particulars ATea Day IlnUday. No loading on Friday B. Rastrick, Farm 1259. Joint Hon Griffith. No offer necessarily accep- day, 16tb April until News. or Siitnrday next. f.oading on Mon­ Secs. ted.—GEO. 1. EVATT, Commissioner, day (Anzac Day) as usual. 1. k . Rev. R. G. Wliite, ’Plioue 132, Box WANTED, eompetenl General <lirl S A T U R D A Y , 2 3 rd A P R IL W.C.l.C. 9, Resident Minister. over 19 preferred; musl. lie reliaiile; UOSSITEK. . a t 2 p .m . S h a r p Adiiiission free. INTERRUPTION OF ELECTRIC no others need apply. Mrs. A. E. W, NOW i.s the time to buy your Hot^ SUPPLY.—Consumers on the Alinool Burrell, Griffith. Water Bag. Dunlop Perdriau SeainN O T I C E These exceptiouuily well bred Inigulion Area are notified that the l.sa Bag.s with cover, 5/6.- TURNEIL WANTED, au experieueed Retoucher Electric Supply will be cut oif from Springers are direct from the station, ____ 2.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. on SUNDAY well grown and forward m calf to I WISH to notify the Residents of for photos: piecework. Apply Area Chemist. Griffith and surrounding district that News Office. NEXT, 24th April, 1932, providing well bred milking Shorthorn bulls and PILGRIM Fountain Pens.—No lever, circumstances permit of proposed the Auctioneers can thoroughly re I have opened up a Second-hand Deal WE will develop and print your films larger supply of ink, and lifetime ing Business at the Hear of O. Gil­ ,^^orlj._GEO. J. EVATT, Commts- commend buyers attending. guarantee, 19/6 and 30,/-. Pencil? to pin’s. All classes of second-hand at City Prices. All work guaranteed SIONER, W.C. & 1C. Enlargements 9d each. 2-Day Sei match. Also famous Swan, S h e a ffe r , goods bought and sold. D A L G E T Y & C O . L T D . vice. Kodak Agent.—TFRNER Chen Blackbird, and Conklins stocked. Geo. M. TREACV VACANCIES for 2 or 3 B o a rd e rs ; W. Speirs, Swan Pen Depot. ist. Ulong Street. N a rra n d e ra tills Office. office. I ji r i v a t e home. Apply tills

Rugby:- Sunday Next, Ardlethan v. Griffith, On Griffith Rugby Oval at 3 p.m.

IT'he

Registered at the G.P.O. Sydney, for transmlcelon by Post as a Newspaper.

Each Issue Read by Over 10,000 People PRICE: TWO PENCE

MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1932

VOL. X.—No. 31

After Hours

W

H

A

T

’ S

O N

?

------------»---:---------:o:To-night (Monday).—-Lyceum Talk­ Pimled and yubliahecl by the aolt; ies: Marlene Dietrich in ‘'Dishonored.” TRAVELLERS ARRIVE AT HOTEL propiietor, 1’. J. Slattery, at bit Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, ALL THE WAY FROM BILBUL registered printing olUce, Bauiiii April 26, 27 and 28.—Lyceum Talkies; Avenue, Griffith, in the State ut ‘‘Man of the Two- men arrived at a Griffith hotel ‘Dishonored” and New South Wales, , Australia. one evening, and describing themsel­ World.” Monday, April 25.—Anzac Ball, ves as travellers, obtained a drlna Griffith, Monday, April 25, 1932 Sergeant Sampson arrived on their Regent Theatre, Yenda. heels. They told the Sergeant that Monday, April 25.—Anzac Day they were travellers, having journey ed from Yeuda. They gave him their Service, Lyceum Theatre, 11 a.m. Re­ address, and it was discovered that turned men assemble at Memorial Mr. M. Gosling, Chief Secretary of New South Wales, expressed the they were staying at a farm situated Hall at 10.20 a.m. ^ opm.oii whilst in Griffith that the canning factory building, otherwise only eight miles from Griffith in the Tuesday, April 26.—Meeting at Im­ tne “ivlilliorta Club” afforded a clean and comfortable shelter for the un­ It is well that, at a time when Bilbul district. With these facts. Mr. Morgan sup perial Cafe, Griffith, re forming Soccer the community is split in twain employed, and be admitted quite frankly that he had instructed his offi­ ported a plea of leniency, when the ;'lub, 8 p.m. by party and political divisions, cers, the local police, not to move them. Wednesday, April 27.—Furniture two young men were brought before there remain occasions on which And so for three weeks or more this large encampment of ¡men Mr. Parker, P.M., on a charge of Sale, a/c Rev. A. G. Gibbins, Binya all Australians are united ih has continued to liv,e there in defiance of local authorities, and with­ having been on unlicensed premises Street^ 2 p.m. Palframan, Wood and sentiment and spirit. out any services for the sanitation of the camp. Further away from during prohibited hours without law­ Anzac Day is such an occasion, tho township, but still unfortunately close, there is another encamp­ ful excuse. Their solicitor explained Co., auctioneers. Wednesday, April 27,—Regent Talk­ and on this day those foreign that they had really believed that they ment, near the Showground, living under the same unhealthy condi­ agitators, who exploit class, and had travelled the statutory ten miles ies, Yenda: “The L ost’ Parade” and tions. sectional prejudices, must realise from their place of abode. They were “Present Arms!” It is understood that the Public Health Department is contemplat­ the ultimate futility of their efhard-working young men, visitors to Wednesday, April 27.-rAIethodist forts. Before such a demonstration ing some action, but, meanwhile, the Police won't take action, the the district, looking for work. of national unity as each succeed­ Commission does nothing, and this menace to the public health con­ They had never accepted the dole. Church Autumn Fair and Bazaar, ing Anzac Day presents, the petty Mr. Parker Imposed a flue of 10/- afternoon and evening. tinues unabated. discords of factions appear in their with 8/- costs in each case, and al Thursday, April 28.—Autumn Fair Dangerous Position Tlu! Vvude Whii>' Council intimated true proportion. Men who seek lowed time in which to pay. and Bazaar, Methodist Chuich, evert­ < ^ the Commission, which is. the laudI But the dispute has gone far beyond to divide class from class and ing only. ord of the irumpers, that it v could i the bounds of reason now', for the State from State, though they may ,iol comiuue to give free services to Very health of the w'hole community Friday, April 20.—Sheep Sale, Narbeguile the mob with their vapourhese men, and the Council still IS in jeopardy through the siackuess ings, are confronted by the essen­ Unlicensed Pistol randera "Yards, 2 p.m. Dalgety and iWiuis the Commission’s order to yro- of the auino.i.ties and the obstinacy oi tial duty of the Australian Co., Ltd. peoples, a unity begun with Fed­ ide the services on behalf of the 0 , section of the campers. Saturday, April 30.—Auction sale of eration and established at Anzac. jonimissiou which, after an extra­ It IS believed that w’^ere the Public YOUNG lyiAN FINED Farm 218, Griffith, 3 p.m. Guihen Some of these disrupters of our ordinary sudden change of front, has HcalUi Department to enter a protest, national life are certainly men of Bros., auctioneers*’ .akeii the v,-bote of the campers under the Commission would order the British blood, poisonous filth from As wing. the Commission’s Wednesday, May 4.—Auction Sale of necessary services rather than move the gutters of the old world cita­ A young man took a revolver t,o the Farm 1010, Hanwood, 3 p.m. T. H. laironage does not, apparently, ex­ the campers to the approved site and dels of the Empire, but they re­ Grifflth Police Station to have it tend to payments on their behalf. throw the responsibility on the Coun­ registered. He had brought it with Scyqiour and Son, auctioneers. main strangers to British senti­ Council Worried cil, for Mr. Dunn, Chairman of the him from England, and for years had Friday, May 6.—Grand Combined ment, as they must remain foreigners in the Australian com­ Members of the Council, and officers Dommissiou, like Mr. Gosling, head of kept it in his trunk, dismembered, and Concert, in aid Griflitb School, adult 31: tne shire, too, are worried about the Police, is determined to tlout the then, last month, he wanted to use •aid juvenile artists, Lyceum Theatre. munity. he position, but whilst the Commis- Council’s authority in this matter. But the weapon, and so he put it together They have no place in Anzac Friday, May 13.—Juvenile Hall, Ly­ dou and I’olice give the campers per- though an inspector of the Health De­ and took it along to the Police Station Day. They stand aside and to have it registered! Then it was ceum Theatre. partment came to the Area some time liissiou to camp wherever they chose, sneer. Friday, May 27,—Annual Hospital t is obviously impossible for the ago, and spent nearly a week here, in­ .xplained to him that proceedings In the war years they carried Council to provide free services for vestigating the position, no action has would have to be taken against him Ball, Lyceum Theatre, Griffith. on their treasonable work oppos­ for having had the revolver in his pos­ verybody. The Council, though it has yet been taken. ing enlistment, spreading lying session, and unlicensed. seen relieved of its promise by the It is expected that the Council will rumors of imminent defeat, dis­ Sergeant ’ Sampson and the young 'ommission default, is still ready to make a very strong protest if no man’s solicitor, Mr. Morgan, agreed torting, discrediting, jibing at ■ender free sanitary and garbage ser- steps are taken by the authorities to about, the facts of the case, when Mr. British aims and British arms. ices on the camping area set aside end this nuisance on Crown lands Parker, P.M., was called upon to ad Since the war it has been their or the purpose. But thee are no without further delay. FAMOUS FILM COMING judlcate in the Grifflth Police Court constant aim to disi’upt the Em liuiipers ou the Area. They' declhre last week. He agreed to take a leni­ pire, and, nearer home, to disrupt No private landlord would be per ent view of the offence, and proposed hat it is too close to the Police Stathe Commonwealth, Through the To-night's holiday programme ion for comfort, rather a quaint ob- mitted to continue to jeopardise the a fine of £1, as against the maximum almost incredible gullibility of the at the Lyceum Talkies will ection on the part of law-abiding citi­ i health of the community in this way penally of £50 provided in the Act electors of the mother State of feature “Dishonored,” starring ¡for a w'eok. the Commonv,/ealth, they have Mr. Morgan suggested that, in all the zens. Marlene Dietrich. citcumstances, even this was. iierhaps, almost succeeded in this latter On Tuesday, Wednesday and design. The Commonwealth to-day too heavy a penalty, and Mr. Parker Thursday nights, “Dishonored” I.S in a parlous condition, with one educed the fine to 10/-. will be supported by “ Man of the State ranged against the Federa­ World,” starring William Powell. tion, and it the most populous One Man One Job The Bachelors and influential in the Federation. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Co-starred with the popular Victor In the mother city of Australia NO OUrSlDE V/ORK -vIcLaglen. famous for his roysteriug NO BALL THIS YEAR mobs gather to cheer a dema­ FOR COMMISSION OFFICERS The opening tenuis toiiniament oi nortrayals in two ot the decade’s gogue, who rants of breaking up tht! Griffith Tennis Club commenced great moving pictures, "What Price the Commonwealth, on ' Wednesday last, witli peifect Glory?” and “The Cock-Eyed World," A niot'tiug of the bachelors Of GiifIt needs Anzac Day, with its Amongst the many requests the t-n qmls and advantagcou.s weather con­ Marleiie Dietrich comes to the Lyi(h, which was held at Mirrool House sacred memories and its high Entries were extremely ct uiii TheiUi'e on Tuesday tor three tu Ihe lath lust., fur the luunosc ot employed League brought before Gm dì lious, national significance, to bring Minister for Agriculture and the Full heavy in the luen'.s sections, over 20 rights, in "Dishonored,” Param ount’s liscussiiig arrangemenls for the An Australia back to her senses. Are nuil Bachelors' Ball, was disapooin- Commission on Monday at Leeton ■ompeting in the special singles. Ihe intriguing story of a woman spy m we to be split in fragments to ed when the secietarieis of the coni- wa.s the matter of Commission oflicei committee decldirl to slop play on wartime. satisfy the destructive frenzy of Monday during tlu» coiiihiiied church .nitlee reported that no adeuuaU' hall doing outsidi» work. 'I'he magniticenl Dietrich, who ch| iMoscow? The one dominating service. Full details of i>lay and re tivated the m'llion.s of two conlinent.s aniUl he secured for the fimetipn ex"Officer.s of Gie Commifisiou,’’ said motive in the “ Red” policy of ;eut al higher e.harges thtiu that made Mr. Hogan, who broached the subject suits will he published in Thursday’s in “Morocco,” has arrived at the peak repudiation is hatred of the Im­ liist year. ,)f nim tame in “Dishonored.” Hhe to the Mini.sVer, “sliould not he al ‘Aren News.” perial tie. It is aimed at the aas been starred by Paramount in ri' Afler due cmisidenuiou had been lowed to do outside work.” British bondholder, and d«sign,ed spou.se to tlie overwhe'ming acclaim .'i\ t'U Ui tin- cummit tee's Unauces, TO COACH YENDA to cause friction when, in the “Wliat exactly do you mean?’’ asked accorded her ptu'forinance in “Morocv,as drcideit that tilt hough the State beginning, payment was made to ... , she portrays a eliaracter of lud Federal Entertainmeul Tax. Mi . Dimn, who had not qtiilc gru ux i the American bondholders and GRIFFITH LOSES JAMES never-ending chan,‘¿“fulness; she lias , hirli were imuosed last year, could tlu' nveaning of the request. denied to the British bondholder. Dritiltil Rugby League, team ha.s lost aequired the stiiiiiorl of one of screenbe ntet. together with other normal And for Australia Anzac Day is Mr. Ilogtin mtide hiinsidf clear. He ,he services of Boh James, who has doiii’s outstanding male stars, Victor unning expenses, it was not possible nonld both Australia Day and Empire nor mention names, but he u.wn aimointcd playing coach to th.> McLaglen, and a supporting cast of '() engage I he hall at the increased knew of one man employed on the Day. It is the commemoration ot Venda Rugby team, and who. m tu­ !most unrivaled ability. uriff and run the ball with any a costly sacrifice- made by the iiargin of safely. The unanimous Commission who added further gt'is' lliré. will nlav with the Yenda men. Australian people for the common to the mill by taking jobs in town .liunc.s. who i.s one of tlie best allnnuion of tlie meeting v tis thíit it cause of the British Common­ rmiiid sDort.smeii of the di.^^trict. was Ud not cousidtu' tlie increase in tlie after office hours. wealth of nations. As the yeais That Conierence -éntal of the hall ounitable. The Mr. Evait to ld h im th a t it van an amilicant for the ttositiou ot coach pass, and the generation which euchelors were keenly disappointed, a g a in s t th o r e g u la tio n s fo r a C u n n u is to the Griffith team, a position knew the men of Anzac passes on. jiu under I lie circumstances decided Sion officer to do so. setmred hv Christensen. the day will lose its character as lot to arrange ;i Hahelors’ Ball this a day of mourning and com­ ‘Tt is going on," Mr. Hogan as.sured MR. TODD'S d is c l o s u r e s memoration, but it must retain, vear. b r id g e fo r s c h o o l him, Speaking at the meeting of the Gritwhilst Australia remains a nation, Mr. Dunn said that no permam nt the anniversary of Australian It is booed that through a series oi ..th Soldiers’ League last Wednesday ollicer.s of the Commission were pet night. Mr. K. H. Todd said that at tlm nationhood. _ Fair W eather mitted to do outside work, lie added brid.gi' iKirlies. to he organised by rneiii. eoufereiice between membei s iu tlio Oriilith that this bretich of the regulations ladit's the Review Board and tlie “flat :4chool, funds mav be raised to pro of committee" Messrs. Moses and^ weather at Griffith during the would not be allowed. vide the school with tenuis courts rati' Sheep Industry on Area vvid’lie ek ending 23rd April, has been, on The first of these bridge afternoons Rn'lid.ge, managers respectively of tne whohr very steady. he heav> _------ -; o : --------iias hoeu held. It took place at tho Urn Griffith and Venda Producéis rain which commenced at the end of sihle for low temperatures during the residence of Mrs. Andrea, who is companies, and members of the coitr o n Tuesday eveiung iu Hm R|;Feni ihe nrevious week ch.uired away on nights, the lowest lemperature record mitlci', had stated tliat settlers cou.d Theatre, Ynula, Mr. Kllu.t the hUii s Sunday, iind with a stmidUv rising ed being 38.1 deg. F. This occurred o’-ganising the effort. pay-- their rent charges and wale,Eacli liostess is rcsuonstble for tli sheep and wool expert, will barometer theie,.followcd a succession on Friday night and was accompanied payment to the funds of one sluUiii rates hut would not. _ public me.-tiuK of growers ou t h Mr. Mallinson contradicted tins of brigltt, cletir days, with rising tem by a grass temperature of 29.1 deg., sheep iudusiry on the Area. Mi- 1- ueratures, the maximum being 72.0 F. which is officially regarded as a trust, lor each player, with a minimum ot siatemciit. contending that Messrs. eight shiUings, and alreauv a aeries ot Hot is an experienced J on 'I'lmrsday. A slight local depres­ the first tor the year. The. mean Moses and Rutlidge had said that, Department of ; sion brought cloudy conditions on maximum temperature tor the week nft.ernoon or evening parties has been then' were some settlers in this posi­ arranged, but the co-operation of as was 64.5 deg., and the mean mimmiim long experienc of the 'rhursday. hut with a further rise ot many ladies as are willing to asslsi is tion, but they liad not -suggested that tiy and Ids ohservatums on barometer, this rapidly cleared away. 44.8 deg. The total evapoiation for It applied to all settlers. Z ’/ o i the industry on the Irnga The cliuir weather has been respun- the week amounted to .764 inch. desired. tioii t'.oii Area Area should be NUluahU-. _ m. T T H E

A R E A

N E W S

N obody

M oves

Menace to Public Health Continues

Anzac Day

Gosling Liked The “Millions’ Club”

Lyceum Talkies

Autumn Fair;- Methodist Church, Wednesday & Thursday Next

T H E

PAOE rw c

P R O F E S S IO N A L

N O T IC E S

A R E A

MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1932

N E W S

Mr. Dunn Declined

Will SIGN Any BUSINESS lor You With Original DESR5NS 1 \

-:o:-

The New ‘Loretto” Private Hospital

TO THROW OPEN GOVERNMENT STORE

Phone 213

H. W A LLA C E

Phono 213

High Clai« Claiming that the government store HOUSE PAINTER & at Leeton sold goods cheaper than MEDICAL, SURGICAL, OBSTETRIC HOME DECORATOR SISTER L. N. SMIRTHWAITB the stores in town, Mr. J. Grace, at Art Paporhanging a LOCATION ; ilin dermlntion to the Minister for A.T.N.A. SpeciialUy Agriculture on other matters, asked K y a n d r a S tre e t Sister F. I. Currie MY that the same facilities might be NEAR U E lB O O m CBURCB MISS A. M. HOWATT Look made available to settlers who were Hoaá h We« .ot leturued soldiers. Ben Mr. Chris. Byrne added that settlers 12, Phone : Workmanship ¡ad to pay double the price at private Guaranteed lores for certain things to what they vvere available to returiied soldiers at LATEST DESIGNS IN WALLPAPERS, FRIEZES AND CUTOUTS n, ihe government store. LAÍliÍÜ!lí Interview Me for Your Paint Requirements—YOU WILL SAVE CA8H1 Ml'. Dunn said he did not think it lom ciA N v P r iv a te H o s p ita l air to throw the store open into eneral competition with the stores in BINYA STREET — GRIFFITH Late H. A. Barraclough 20 Years the town. Mr, Byrue said that non-soldiers SURGICAL, MEDICAL, OBSTETRIC could overcome the difficulty by Y O U R S A F E G U A R D iettlng a returned soldier to get the SISTER T. GRIFFIN O R C H Á R D IS T S , C A L L A N D IN S P E C T O U R S M A L L IS THE COMBINED SKILL OF TWO oods for them, but they did not like O R C H A R D L IN E S O F S U N S H IN E IM P L E M E N T S PHONE: 97 to be deceitful. EXPERTS WHO HAVE PERSONAL­ LY VISITED THIS DISTRICT FOR T H E “ S U N V IN E " P L O W -A B O O N T O V 1G N E R U N 6 J . L A N D R E A 20 YEARS PRICE— £4/14/6 LANDED L.DD.S., B.S.C. (Melb. UnlY.) THIS SPECIALLY DESIGNED IMPLEMENT WILL CUT GUT THE % MAY BE CONSULTED AT THE STREP OP GROUND BENEATH THE VINES THAT IS LEFT UNPLOWED BY t h e ORDINARY PLOW. CO-OPERATIVE PHARMACY SURGEON DENTIST PAT HANNA’S VERSION T H E S IN G L E -F U R R O W " S U N B iR D ^ ^ F L O W , W I T H (Next to Carney & Son, Griffith) Monday, May 2, 2 to 5 p.m. Finding the Legacy Club (Melb.) Hours: M O V E A B L E H A N D L E S ^ Tuesday, May 8 , 9 to 11 a.m. short of an after-lunch speaker, 9 a.m. to 6 p,m.; Later by Appoint­ A SHORT BODIED ONEHORSE PLOW SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR CO-OP. PHARMACY •Legatee” Pat Hanna, the entertainer, ORCHARD AND SMALL FARM WORK. m ent eapt manfully into the breach, and in This Plow can also be supplied in two or three furrows, and when at work Visits: H the levers are down. u cuty uiinutes traversed thousand V^ENDA: Every Fourth Sunday in 117PITT ST SYDNEY . 1 years of history and large parts of , gach Month T H E ''5 U N S H 0 E ' Í^ L ü N í E k ä N u r £ .K U L i/.£ d tí .hree continentB in pursuing the lost RANKIN’S SPRINGS: First Sunday in 'THE "SUNSHÜE” IS .A ON.U-HÜRSE SINGLE-RUW MAGIHNE FWK BUYING a Good Piano is the firsi ribes of Israel, and locating them on PLANTING COTTON SEED, PEAS. MAIZE. BEANS, &c. , Each Month .lie British throne. It was a Journey It Is a very compact machine, easily hauvued, and a suikiug advantago ip TELEPHONE: 271 part; it will BOW cotton seed as it comes trom the gm wiihoul prevlcrus Maintaining it in Perfect Tune auo at racing speed, racily told. Nebucha­ that preparation. This will immediately appeal to growers who hav'u had the dnezzar, for instance, for all his poly­ Condition is tho second. troublesome experience of cleaning ¡seed for other types of Planter. Experience proves that the Best it syllabic uame, Inspires Mr. Hanna, the digger, with no feeling of rever­ T H E “ S A T F I L I T E ^ ^ H O R S E H O E N o . 7 , W i T H D E F T H none too good. lou have selected a Good lusliumeni ence, He is “our old cobber Neddy, R E G U L A T IN G S H O E Ÿ O O ,vho made a push for Jerusalem and but what about maiuiaiuing u icupered it, ammunition train, rum A GNE-HGRSE HUE OUL'IÍVATOR AND SCUFFLER in perfect condition? .esue, aud all.” Mr. Hanna then, dealt T H E “ S U N W R E S T ” & " S U N G L iN l ’ S iN G L t-F U K K U W lightly 'with Aeneas, who had a F R A N K H O M A N m o Ul DSO/ lku r t u w ú ■sticky love affair with Miss Dido, of East S tre e t N a rra n d e ra ir ^ ia n o , t ^ i a y e r a n d O r g a n FUR ÜUTT1NG AND B üiiU N U HEAV V SUNFAUE GROWTHS. Carthage,” and founded a line from Visits Mr. Turner's Pharmacy, Griffith “ S U N G E M ' T H R E E T U K T U i> E iM T L E M E N i niiich Julius CiBsar was proud to T H E T u n e r a n d R e p a ir e r Second Thursday Each Month EMBUDYING A HIGH WHEEL Si RING TYNE CULTIVATOR, A jlaim descent. He spoke of the early GRIFFITH, LEETON, NARRANDERa STRADDLE CULTlVATUit, AND A TWO ROW MAIZE AND SEED British king Lear, “and other inter­ PLANTER AND FERTILIZER C W . A . W E L C H Orders left care of Area News esting old birds like that,” whose T H E “ S Ü N L E A F ’ T W U -fU R K O W D IS C F L O W Office will be promptly attended to blood ■was Hobi’alc; of Zimre, a A r c h ite c t FUR HARD GROUND; ALEO TURNING IN AND BURYING GREEN Established 15 years. Hebrew, who went w'est to Wales in MAN URIAL CKOl’S ' RURAL BANK CHAMBERS Phone: Griffith 45; Narrandera 174 1700, and “was the forbear of all the THE CHEAPEST IMPLEMENTS O N THE MARKET, SUNSHINE ÍMPLE GRIFFITH raffles,” besides being a member of MENTS ARE MADE IN AUSTRALIA FÜR AUSTRALIANS BY AUSTRALIAN WORKMEN Box 10 Phone 238 J. F . W A L S H the Ancient Order of Druids; of tho RURAL BANK CHAMBERS English Royal House of Tudor—Judali LEETON luglicised; of a “laddy (mentioned in PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL Box 92 Phone 45 Josephus), who missed the bus” by PLASTERER All Classes of Plaster and Cement being born the second t^win and losing U D IE S ’ the inheritance. Mr. Hanna described Work Undertaken ,-is a great romance the circumstance H A IR D R E S S IN G FARM 582, GRIFFITH that if the Prince of Wales (one of Permanent Waving, 35/-, Guaranteed P R IC E L IS T whose names Avas David) succeeded A . B . B E N N E H Six to Nine Months. to the throne he would be the lOOtli DRY WINES SWEET WINES Shingling and Bobbing BUILDING CONTRACTOR generation from David “who put on a Gal. Alse— Gal. RICH PORT ......... heavyweiglit show with Hie late Mi 7/6 GRIFFITH AH Kinds of Beauty Work, Ineludlng Goliath.” As proof of the descent of INVALID PORT .... 1 0 /. Hair Tinting, Face and Head Electric All Classes of Building V/ork Under 3/6 the Prince from the tribes of Israel HOCK (Special) ............... FK)YAL RESERVE PORT ......... 1 2 / 6 Massage. taken; Estimates Given, and Advice Mr. Hanna cited the lion of Judah CHABLIS (Special) ......... 7/6 ......... 3/6 RICH SHERRY .... Gladly Given M A Y M c C O O K emblazoned on the Royal arms to this F.O. SHERRY ....... 1 0 /. Cohen’s Buildings, Banna Avenue, BEFORE LETTING YOUR NEXT day. 3/6 ROYAL RESERVE SHERRY .... 1 2 / 6 CLARET (Special) ........ . JOB, CONSULT MB GRIFFITH BROWN ROYAL RESERVE 3/6 BURGUNDY (Special) .... MUSCAT .... 1 2 /6 ROYAL RESERVE WHITE 1 2 /6 SHERRY (Royal Reserve) 1 2 /6 MUSCAT .... -:0:BOTTLE) ....................... . ... 30/. DOZEN An extremely, heavy hailstorm pas LOCAL DEPOTS : sed over the Murrumbidgee irrigation CANAL STREET, GRIFFITH YENDA WINERY, YENDA Area on Sunday, and although uot as heavy as last year it was Sq widely OR HANWOOD WINERY AND VINEYARDS, GRIFFITH disiributed as to affect a great poi TRY OUR ASSORTED CASES OF Ol'lE DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES, 30/lion of the settlement. I’laces where the settlers say they have not pro viously been affected, were caught in HELP THE HOSPITAL — HELP D R E S S M A K IN G Sunday’s disturbance, again proving YOURSELF that tlie old idea of hail belts is er IN T E R E S T F O R J O IN T H E H O S P IT A L E V E R Y P O S T roneous as far as tho Murriimbidgc M R S . T . R . L E E Irrigation Area is concerueU. Tho li Y O U R S A V IN G S O F F IC E A N A G E N C Y IN S U R A N C E F U N D Wishes to notify Inu' nitiiiy Clients ligation Anal, due to the vast stretch that she has seeurefl the seiviccs of of water and inteisectiug chanuols, it FULL I ARTICULARS FROM a FIRST-CLASS DKKSSMAKlOit. would appear is one big “hail bolt, Large and Splendid Variety of SECRETARY aud apparently each sector in turn is Traced Linen, Art Needlework, and iJOX 383A, GRIFFITH PHONE, 102 liable to a visitation of those periodi Children’s Wear. cal storms. The destruction wrought to rice crops by last Sunday’s storm HUME, HAPPINESS and SOCIAL it is estimated, will run into thou»' Pi.):iA;HiUKS will be greeatly ad­ UP-TO-DATE HEMSTITCHER ands of pounds. Fortunately a great ded to by a high-grade RADIO. INSTALLED. I’Aid.N'G’S (338 George Street, Syd. number of the crops were insured First-Class Work Executed On ilie uey) will gladly give you /ul! particuagainst hail, and settlers so insure Premises. Any Quaulity. lleasonable kirs 0 1 their delightful VICTOR bat­ will not feel the heavy toss. Claims tery Bets and of very easy terms of Prices. lor insurance have come from Gogol purchiise on receipt of your enquiry. Lyceum Buildings, Griffith No f*peit knowledge required—“just drle, East Mirrool, Murrami, Kooua turn H knob” dan, Leeton and Whittou.

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PRESENT-DAY PRICES TTioioughly lenovated guaranteed Pianos, good tone quality, in flrstchtsa order; £65 upwards. £B de­ posit; easy ternns. Write to Paling’s, 33S George Street, Sydney, for partli'ulf.rs nr see local agent

■ .1

MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1932

T H E

A R E A

N E W S

PAGE THREE

in China

dynamic was required, the |doctor Dr. Morrison, who left |England for said. China in 1807. This missionary, how­ Confucianism was more passive ever, did not adopt the tactics of his Than active, proceeded |tlie speaker. predecessors, the Jesuits, who had In certain respects it bore some re­ proceeded direct to the officials of INFLUENCE OF CONFUCIUS W H E N N E W , F U L L Y G U A R A N T E E D T Y R E S semblance to one of the Ten Com­ iiigh rank, hiil he ai'ranged his move­ mandments, namely, “Elonour tliy ments among the common people of A R E A v a il a b l e a t t h e s e p r i c e s father and thy mother.” The chief the masses. Although Dr. Morrison DR. CHEN’S ADDRESS difference between Confucianism and labored hard, his efforts at that time Christianity, noW^ver, was that the were by no means attended with suc­ In tlie Grlilith i ’reshyterlan Church former related only to the life of man cess, for when he died in the year A S A N IN D IC A T IO N O F V a lu e s L O O K A T T H E S E N E W on Sunday evening, I7th Inst., a very on this earth, whilst Christianity ob­ 1874 there were only three Christians interesting and instructive address served God. The religion of China preseut at his death-bed. Of these, it . L O W P R IC E S O N G O O D Y E A R P A T H F IN D E R S v as delivered by Dr. Chen, Consul- was based on nature worship and was stated, two were regarded as dis­ General for Chink, who had chosen ancestor worship, and was not solely honest/ and the other unreliable. List Price for ■ Ills subject “Religion in China.” conflned to the teachings of Confucius. Notwithstanding FOR PASSENGER CARS this missionary’s Eaçh Size Despite the unfavorable weather on Other religions were Taoism, nudd-. failure to achieve his objective during A.J.S., Jowett, Riley, Rover, Singer, that night, the church attracted quitd liisni Mohammedanism, and now, his ministry in China, he undoubtedly Standard, Swift ............................ .......... 27 X 4.40-19 1 j9 0 a large gathering of Griffith, people, Christianity. *' Alvn, Chevrolet, Ford, Rugby, sowed "the seeds of Christianity there, who listened „attentively ■“ to the Whippet ...................... .. Dr. Chen mentioned that in Japan a for ho few'er than 100 ordained minis­ 30 X 4.50-21 2 12 0 Austin, Armstrong-Siddeley, Erskine, doctor’s discourse. form of religion known as Shintoism ters of that religion had participated Essex, Nash, Overland, Pontiac, Riley, In ills opening remarks Dr. Chen was at present observed. This con­ in the centenary celebrations held in Plymouth ......... ................................ 30 X 5.00-20 2 16 3 referred to tlie religion the Chinese sisted of a combination of the three 1907 in honor of Dr. Morrison’s de­ Alvis, Auburn, Chrysler, Durant, Huphad observed for 4000 years, and religions. Confucianism, Taoism and parture from England for China 100 mobile, Nash, Oakland, Oldsinobile, Graham-Paige, Studebaker, WillysInch had fexe’+ed a powerful Intlu- nnd'ihism. Unlike Confucianism, this years prior to that date. This was 60 Knipht . . . . 30 X 5.25-20 3 1 6 ence among the people ot that conn-1 religion did Incorporate teach'ngs years after he had died, and was all i.e.wolet, Ford, Durant, Rugby ......... 30 X 3i BE 1 18 9 try. It had played an important parti with respect to nnan’s existence after the more notew'orthy in view of Dr. List Price in moulding their character. Thejdenth. Shintoism was a form of -Mqmspn’s just before his FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES 1 Size Each puuc'pal religion in China was Con-,nature worship, and had elements of death, wheu, despite the fact that lie fucianlsm, of which the chief doctrine | ance stor worship as well. Biockway, Bean, Chevrolit, Fageol, had striven in vain to Influence the Ford, Dennis, Dodge, Fargo, Federal, jv a s “Honor thy father and thyj n. was not until the 16th centuiy masses, he prophesied that within 100 Diamond T., Durant, Garford, G.M.C., ¡mothi'r.” Confucius was a Chinese that the teachings of Christianity years ot that time there would be no 22 X 6 International, Leyiand, Mack, Morris, 8 15 0 Ipliilosopher and reformer who exer p-^ere revealed to a section of China fewer than 1000 Christians in China. Manchester, Republic, Rco, Stewart, jrised widespread influcncG, having;when Roman Catholic Jesuits visited Studebaker, Willys-Knight, White. Is it any, wonder tliat Dr. Morrison taught -vieneration of past and Imitat certain members of the nobility there was regarded by many of his contem­ lion uf antique virtues. He was buru and succeeded in converting a number poraries as an optimist? Whilst in Prices of other sizes corrcspondintjiy low. 551 B.C. and was the founder of of the distinguished officials. T’hese that country he translated a diction­ S T O C K E D B Y J. G . G O R D O N , R E L IA N C E G A R A G E Chinese philosophy, the teachings of converts, however, were permitted to ary into an intelligible Chinese lan­ .jVviiich w'ere practical, not abstract, continue in the observance of their guage. This, the speaker said, was and his disciples complained that he former religion if they so desired. was really a lexicon. Dr. Morrison had i I left ,, them no word on the nature or Ihe speaker mentionedi that. no at- also worked hard in tlie translating enc n man. tewipt was made to enlighten the of the New Testament for their guid­ ■ J)r. Chen then pointed out that Con- masses of the Chinese people at that ance. ^fucius was not the originator of this lime. The Jesuits had consulted only The foundation of Christianity in .doctrine, but wais really a promoter of persons of the highest rank and China was undoubtedly laid during ¡the teaching w'hich had been estab- station. that period, and since then it had ex­ JONDARYAN AVENUE TELEPHONE ; 27 lished many years before. Strictly! Continuing. Dr. Chen stated that ap- tended its influence over a large area .speaking, Confucianism was not a re- proximately 200 years after this, by leaps and bounds. It was of su­ NEW TARIFF : ligion, for it did not recognise the re- Roman Catholic dignitaries had again preme importance, however, that the FIRST-CLASS ACCOM MOOATION : 8/ PER DAY lat’on between God and man. It fos- endeavored to introduce reforpis and Christian religion be disseminated t. cd ■ “filail love” and sqGb precept.s stri m i to persuade the Chinese com- throughout that large country to a BOARD AND LODGING FOR PF^RMa n ENTS ■ H “Do unto others as you would have mm’ ty that its belief w'as nothing but much greater extent than at preseut. AT REDUCrD RATES them do unto you.” It consisted of a idolatry. This was not acknowledged It was necessary to strike while the B MOULDER. PROPRIETRESS ENQUIRIES INVITED series of injunctions, which by the Ghine*se, who earnestly de- iron vYas hot, said Dr. Chen. Interest in the congregation was ; preached ‘Don’t do this, don’t do that,’ precated any form of idolatrous etc., and was therefore not a dogma worship. aroused when the speaker referred to which encouraged action. Something Protestantism w^as first instituted by (Continued on Page 7)

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MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1932 PAGE FOUR

fH E

Three or One — ^ ^ -----------

Festina Lente

COUNTRY PARTY CANDIDATES

COUNCILLORS CRITICAL

A R E A

N E W S

^ .-..----

D e G ro o t In c id e n t

EACH SIDE SCORES TWO TRIES.

(To the Editor) RAIN, MUD AND SLUSH SPOILT Sir,—W ith a State election iniminThe newly elected Council of THE GAME eni and an excellent chance of this Wade has already learnt by exconstituency returning a Country perlence that it pay» to hasten (From “Tomora Star”) Party candidate, it behoves ua to see that we do not slip because two indi­ slowly. While the rain was vhrY welcome viduals who have not a ghost oi a Accepting the advice of the to the farmers, ^le footballers who chance of being elected insist on engineer that in order to store stripped to play for the McClearyhaving their names printed on the the Councii piant it might be adDuff Cup on the recreation ground ballot paper. One of them has quite Mr. C. E. Bellby wa# In something of his old form at the mooting recently, comparatively speaking, visabie to buiid sheds on the ju Sunday afternoon had entirely dlfof the Griffith Soldloro* League on Wednesday night, wh,en he brought honored the Country Party with his Councii site, the Council accepted erent views on the visitation. forward what, to all Intents and purposes, amounted to a vote of censure support, and the other has tried hard an offer of |a lease of existing GrUlith had arrived by motor train on the State President of the League (Mr. Robb). and worked hard for the cause; hut sheds and allotment In Canal 4 passengers being abroad, and they he should now realise that the elec­ Mr. Robb had written to the Griffith sub-branch explaining his tors generally do not want him. There Street. ,ume to regain their trophy wrhicl) reasons for having publicly dissociated the League from the de Groot is quite a possibility of the almost The engin,eer informed the they had lost the previous Sunday to ribbon-cutting episode, and' Mr. Beilby’s resolution expressed the regret sure thing for the C.P. being jeopar­ Council th at the sheds were inof the sub-branch at the President's Intervention in what was essen­ Temora. dised because of the insistence of tially a party political Incident. After a lengthy discussion the resolu­ conveniently situated for the The ground had been ploughed Up U these two candidates tion was carried by a substantial majority, gardener and the wrong type for ow days before the match, and it Mr. W. Moses, I believe, stated at the purpos,«; also that the rent Then the meeting devoted itself to the domestic problem of the loeds no stretch of imagination to N arrandera that two or three candi­ Review Board and readjustments, and there were some lively interludes dates will make no difference, infer to be paid would pay the cost in :jicture what it was like when rain provided by disputes between the President (Mr. Todd) and Mr. Malring, I take it, that the preferences five years of erecting the build­ ell on it during the whole of the linson concerning certain statements alleged to have been made at a will tavel in the right direction; but, ings proposed. game, with scarcely a break. recent conference between the Review Board and the “flat rate com­ that is where the trouble begins! On a wet day such as that, anything mittee." If the electors were straight-out The President informed the Coun Lang or anti-Lang, and with average cil that the contract was made with was likely to happen, and even allow A tense Interlude was provided at] Mr. Adams, who seconded the intelligence, distributed their prefer ing fo»- the fact th a t Temora had won the monthly meeting of the Returned motion, expressed his agreement witli fences strictly in one or the other Mr. Hayes but th at it was ¡only 28-8 a week before, the fans were not Soldiers and Sailors’ League en the Bentiments voiced by the mover. direction, Mn Moses’ theory would Lveekly tenancy. However, Mr over sanguine th a t they would win Wednesday night last, w'lien at the ehairmau (Mr. K. H. Todd) In be all right, but we must consider a llljjay e s had put a tenant out of the tgain under the conditions prevailing conclusion of the reading of a letter foinuHt' the meeting th at w'henever the other factors residence, and found him another from the State President (Mr. L. A. major import occurred There ig the straight-out C.P. vote cottage, and he thought there was üore especially in view' of the fact Robb) explaining the reasons w'hich | ij;^volving a returned soldier, the pracand the straight-out Labor vote; ;ood reason that the Council would liât Eric Weisael was not available. actuated him In commenting on U^ejtice w'as for press representatives to there’s the sectarian vote, and the This summing up proved to be action of Captain De Groot at the <^^i^,pijone the State president for an spdrting vole; and when the count have to abide by its bargain for six orrect, for while Temora at times opening ceremony of the Sydney expression of his opinion. The same, Ing of preferences begins the C.P., nonths at least ried to open up the game, and actual Harbor pridge, Mr. C. E. Beilby an­ said Mr. Todd, no doubt happened in with its three candidates, will prob Both Crs. Chauncy and Lenehau .y unwound some good passing bursts, nounced a notice of motion expressing this case. ably get a shock. I *0 believe the regret that the president had out­ On a hypothetical 10,000 vote, | ^ald they were lea 1 0 he game was confined to the for stepped the bounls of political neu­ Mr. Broome moved an amendment Un consider also the hypothetical distri luestion w'as one of urgency. v-ards mostly, and the visitors’ pack trality. which Is a unique and jealous­ “That no further action be taken in 'ortunately the engineer was not pre bution of preferences:— ly guarded feature of the League’s the m atter.” vas better than ours on the day. Flannery. 4600; Hankinson, 4100; rent at the meeting when the action Visitor from Gosford constitution. They kept the ball on the ground Gleeson, 800; Kelly, 500. Labor votes, vas taken, being in Sydney A visitor, who announced himself as The proceedings of the Griffith sub" a member of the Gosford sub-branch, and in that way adapted themselves 4600; Country Party, 5400. Cr. Kubank took a more seiiou Kelly’s preferences are distributed, o the conditions, w’hereas the Temora branch are not usually conducted in supporting the motion, referred to a say, 250 each to Gleeson and Hankin lew of the m atter and said when the earn at all times tried to toss the baU that atmosphere of solemnity that happening in the Sydney Domain pervades some other gatherings, but some, years ago w'hen a certain group son. The count now is: Flannery sngineer reported on the necessity o 460T); Hankinson, 4350; Gleeson, 1050. ome sheds to house the plant he led about. On a dry day thi.s is undoubt­ the air suddenly became electrical made a demonstration for political Now, many who will give Mr. Glee- he Council to believe that they could edly the class of game to play, and as when Mr. Beilby came fonvard to reasons w'hich aroused resentment son their No. 1 will give Mr. Flannery ne ball is as slippery as a ball ot move the following motion, notice of among some returned soldiers. The which had been given by him in com­ following Sunday a lorry appeared in N a 2, for various reasons, and should L o t carry on under existing arrange ard, and just as heavy, and with the m ittee:— Mr. Flannery get two-fifths of Mr. nents. Referring to the engineer’^ the Domain manned by executive olllGleeson’s preferences, it will be all datement, he said:—“This report opposition standing right up on them, The Motion cei-s of the League. This was folt was suicidal to try to pick it up. up with Mr. Hankinson’s chance. "That the secretary be instructed to [oVed hy distinct falling-off in mem :omes late in the day.” tiowever, w'e are not going to be critl- rite to the State Executive a letter A team of candidates has its dis because it was felt the action However, the Council decided to advantages, and I think the Countrj al so early in the season, and in view* stating:— ‘ savoured of politics. De Groot’s act, lontlnue the lease of the place at £1 Party executive should aim for a “That this meeting, having conthe visitor, was clearly political, of the conditions yesterday. straight-out fight between Messrs. )er week, and left it to the clerk. to sldered the w ritten erplanations (iipreforo the president had no It is too early in the season to form Hankinson and Flannery, and undei sublet the dwelling which is part ol jq support or ci^idemn it. the State President (Mr. Robb), views j luy opinion as to the m erits or de the circumstances that the election with regret his action in making^ an Mr. Broome’s amendment was defea­ ,he property. nerits of the players, but it Ls pleas announcement on behalf of the N.S.W. ted by a substantial will be fought, and the urgent need to “t-iid MiAt a later stage Cr. Kubank drev ensure the return of the Couijtry ng to note tliat Reg Maker is still branch of the R.S.S.I.L.A. about the Beilby’s motion was carried. alleged Party l^ai’ty candidate, canuiucitt;, it should inform *-----—-i he engineer’s attention to ---wpower to be reckoned with. He alleged conduct of a person armed Familiar Ground Messrs. Glecaon and Kelly where fauJtiness in allocating drainage pipet; irossed the lino a t Griffith, and régis w'ith a sword at the ceremony of the Having tlius reaffirmed its aloofness get off. Thanking you, Mr. Editor. I fie _ referred . . particularly ----------to one road ered a good try yesterday shortly opening of the Sydney Harbor Bridge, from political issues, the meeting re­ Yours, &c.. for the following reason: turned to the more familiar business PRO BONO COUNTRY PARTÏ. where three pipes were put across after the game began. “As nobody of consequence had of reyiew' of indebtedness. Mr. Mallintwo ot Griffith, Friday, .ixyiii. April A 22. jl'lliltn, rlluity, JM* 1 I the^ road,* and subsequently * The teams w'ere: — made any public references to the lou reported the result of a iConfer(This letter assximes that the taken away and the one Temora.—V. Marsh. R. Maker, î R.S.S.I.L.A. as a body about the affair, ence of the flat ratA committee and tors will vote in accordance with th e l placed some five Blundell, A. Finney, J. Ross, A nor suggested that the R.S.S.I.L.A. the board of review. Briefly, said Mr. H ol-aln» higher .han th e lowest part ol W'as in any way involved in - the Malliason, the settler members of the i.ynch, H, Thompson, T. W itts, ï i S u m ^ too, that a considerable the road, and was quite ineffective Dunn, B. Moses, L. Reid. E. Curran m atter, no necessity at all arose for board agreed to consiilt their various the State president lo have made his oiganisations as to the advisability of num ber'of the electors of this cou- [ ys far as fixing the correct spot was announcement : finalising the review in June 1932 on stituency are unmitigated fools. Our loiicerned, he advised the engineer to and E. Rlppinen. “As the disturbance about which the basis of the board’s formula. lu Griffith.—J. Casey, B. Stevenson, J correspondent predicts that a large obtain minor contours of the countrj the State president made his un­ proportion of the second preferences from the |Commissibn. W hat was Duff, T. Grace, J. Ryan, S. Christen provoked comment was obviously the meantime the flat rate committee nf these voting for Mr. Gleeson ■will. e .. son, T. Graham, P. Brown, J. Murray colored by Party political considéra would suspend activities. be given to Mr. Flannery, thus de-1 wanted was proper drainage of the Mr. Thorn said that an I'xaminatlon R James, H. Tilden, D. Murray, \V tious, neither he nor any officer of the nriviiiir corres-1 •of th e position revealed that the flat p riv iu g Mr xyxi. Hankinson AX.......*—-----. .(our . . w c , , i l road ------ vrithout a surplus of drainage R.S.S.I.L.A., as such, w'as, or is cuProud. pendent’s first choice) of Ins riglittui 1 pjpgg rate s c h e m e and the board’s formula Referee.—Mr. A. W. Naylor, ot utled to make public pronouncements Vould bring about satastaiitlally the chance of election. But it must be oh- 1 Cr. Chauncy, who has expert know on our behalf about the rights or vious to the meanest intelligence that edge, said minor contours of natural Barmedman. wrongs of such an occurrence, it same result on farms ranging up to if Mr. Flannery is the second choice Christensen, who captained Griffith being recognised that one of the 25 or 3u aeres. He w as of the opinion not be relied on foi o? these electors, then, were Mr. surtaces could won the toss from Tliompson wisest provisions of our coustitutiou that if the schedule was not accepted Gleeson not in the field, Mr. Flannery I j-Q^d works, is that the League, as a body, shall uow it was not likely to be accepted would receive their first preferences The engineer promised to examine J'emora’s skipper. iu 1 9 3 3 . Thompson kicked off into a strong stand aloof from all party, political and Mr. Hankinson would be in exact­ the pipe, w-htch was stated to be Mr. q'odd expressed himself as fav- and sectarian disputes w'haisoevor.” ly the same position as if it had been badly laid. He said the workman bvfeezi'. as well as the rain. In a concise aud couviuciug state­ oiable to a finalisation of the position a straight out contest GrlfiUh attacked in tlie. early part ment of his reasons for giving notice ill 1932, He referred to a .statement But the letter does serve one useful I wIiq put it In was generally efficienl of the game, Brown missing with an of motion. Mr. Beilby trenchantly made by a member ot the fiat rate purpose: it illustrates the wisdom 61 nd did good work, and it would be committee to the effect that he knew ^ ttcuupt at goal. Griffith kept up the criticised the action of the State presi­ of a number of the settlers w'ho could the Countiy Party m sweeinng aw^ay surprise to him to learn the pipe in publicly coinnieniing upon the pre-selection, with its petty intr^um g was lioi- properly laid. He himself pressure, but the defence held, and dent action of a certain gentleman, which pay their Grown due.s hut would not and parochial jealousies. With two soon the sce*ne was changed, as when .was obviously carried out for a poli­ while the other fellow could es cap e would guarantee to lay a pipe accu candidates, or a dozen,, there is on y --------- ------- ■■ . . 1,, uoz«u,. paying. Mr. Todd said ihai Mr. \ mill f one alternative for the elector. Ihoseh-ately without any spirit level, as tin Dunn threw' the ball from th<‘ ruck i tical purpose. Mr. Robb, according to press le- had m a d e a minority report of a eoiiwho are not against Lang are for him. councillor suggested. However, the as sent along to lin k e r, who ran fidential nature l(, the Minister in and those who are against him must men could obtain a spirit level from along the wing to score a good try ports, thanked God that, this gentle­ which lie madt.' usi' of this siateiiient. man W'as not a meuiber ol ilie l.e-igue vote against him all the way. Ed,, the olfice if they required it. Minoi in the corner. M aish’s kick tailed This pious expression of thanks, con­ Mr. .Mulliiisoii asked Mr. T'odd what ‘A.N.’) tinued the speaker, would lead us to Ihe positron would he if a settb-r contour,s only gave the land level. The Temom 3, Griffith U. Temora did not have the lead long believe that if a returned soldier could pay' and would not, and the actual level depended on the roads. bioke tlie law' the tiles of the Leagiu scliediile showed that he slioiild nol. R E G E N T T A L K IE S , Y E N D A He generally put in pipes at distances for when Griffith took play into the would be hastily examined to find out Mr. T’odd replied that if the from 10 to 15 chains, depending on Temora territory, the forwards heeled whether the recalcitrant Was a mem schedule showed tliat he. could not to Graham, who liashfed across the MID-WEEK PROGRAMME ber of the League, and if it was found pay, then he should not pay. circumstances The Regent Theatre, Yenda, is Another item of the engineer’s re­ line like a shot and beat the opposi he was not, God would be de\outly Settlers’ Allowance thanked. Wliai. would happen if it presenting a first-class entertain­ port which interested councillors was tlon easily to score a clever try. TMr, 'I'odd slated tliat, the principal W'as discovered that he was a member po’.nt.s of dil'fi.'i ence betw (“'ii Board ment for its patrons on Wednes­ that referring to the lawns. The of the League? day night. “Present Arms” and members related lo .settlers' allowengineer said the three-quarter inch “The Last Parade” are the feature Popularity Wins iner and working expenses. Mr. trouble even if it were done. wmter pipes in the centre lawns led films to be screened on that night, Mr. Beilby pointed out that the Vmill bad iiioied tliat the living al­ Councillors inquired if 1-inch pipes and in addition, there is an excel­ to con.siderable labor losg and sug League was not a.s popular a.-; it would suffice, and also mentioned the should liei and action such as 'he om lowance I'or 1920 shouid be ,€15t', plus lent supporting programme gested their being replaced by pipes L12 tor each child. Mr. I'odd's high cost of labor, £30. under review would certainly not en mol ion wa;-, that tht- a llo w a iie e be Does a newspaper city cdiLur gel of one inch diameter. The Prosideui explained that the fiance the League's prestige. If fur .kUm, plus all working costs in the thrills? Edmund Breese, who In Cr. Chauncy asked what the pro quired into an editor’s activities lo work would be done by tlie gardonei tiler evidence of lliat is rei|iiiied. ont original formula, and was carried on only has to reimmiber the eb'uiagt Ih e vote of the chairman. 'W'orkiug prepare for his role in the Columbia I posal meant. The President said t)io pipe dowui during his spare time in the wintei which this v tiy action lias lirought expenses in Ih e iniiioriiy report v d " picture, "The Last Parade,” believes linills do come to the editor’s desk. the centre sections w'as originally and would cost the Council nothing about. It see.ui.s clear to iiit', eoirtimied £15 p(.r acre, and those agreed-to by “But they are the thrills of getting ordered by the executive council to The estimate of labor cost was a for Mr. Beilby. that the presldeiU's action Ilie Board £26 to £30 per acre. was a political gesture for a party big stories, especially getting them be l i inch diameter, but the Govern­ mality. Mr. Todd informed Hie meeting that first. The audience can see these The engineer said on the sectiou.s political reason, It has always Ihusi tlie Minister would settle tlie points ment Store had had only U inch in a first principle in our unique orgain in dispute during the next two weeks. thrills for themselves at the Regent 'riieatre on Wednesday night. Jack stock, and the pipes were thus substi at the top and bottom of the Avenue sation to stetM' clear ot any tiling tliat A motion was unanimously agreed 1-inch pipes were in use aud were savoured of political bias, and we to ihai Mr. Todd be asked to p re ss, Holt plays the leading role, with Tom tuted for the on*‘S ordered, and per­ :Uoor(‘ and Constance Cummings in sonally he only learnt that subse satisfactory. He also expected the liitie expected that our leader would lor the imalisation of Hie review by support. The story describes the rise pipes taken up to have a sale value be the first to join issue on a inaltei June 30, 1932. and fall of an overlord of the under­ quently. of political cluiracler, -We all know Mr. 'Jodd informed ibe meeting tnai. Cr. Chauncy inquired why the main that would somewhat reduce the cost how many friendships have boi'ii a large area settler’s holding at T,ceworld. For once the Marines do not win should not be tapped in two or three of new material. broken by party political 6iffcreiices^ ton had been ................ _ _ forfelled. Apart troin* The Council then agreed to the pro­ How much more difficult, but still be case, lie believed mmits ol the a war! places and pipes connected with the They do storm the citadfel of Hono­ should be forfeited necessary, is it for us to avoid siicii lanns si posal. lulu society and capture the hearts ot etmtral pipe. differences as a League. , Ipending linalisation qI the review. At the request of Cr. Kubank the The engineer .said not only would debutantes therein, 'rhe method used It is not too much to say, conclndeii | lateness of the hour provides the hilarious theme of Radio it be inadvisable to break the bitu­ engineer promised to state in hhs Mr. Beilby with applause, that __ was ^ .......................... it decided that forfeiture should Picture’s “Present Arms,” which will men road ffiir tapping the main, but it tuture reporta what work was done on regret the action of our piesulent tm ^ ^ .special subject of discussion, at l,e screened at the Regent Theatre on w as doubtful If that would meet the the roads during the month. the reasons I have given. , meeting. j^Vednesday nl^ht

Soldiers’ League Discussion State President Criticised

MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1932

T H E

M A T T To

A R E A

PAGE riVE

N E W S

S T O C K

W I N N ’S Be

Sold

R eg ard less

O f C ost

S a l e S t a r t s N e x t T h u r s d a y , 2 8 th W a tc h

F re d S H IR E

O F

ENGINEER'S

W A D E

REPORT

N ext

Issu e

F or

B a r g a in s

E a rd le y

G riffith

prices is £30, and the labor will run into a similar amount, including re­ placement of turf, etc., and the latter .could be carried out by the existing

K%

Mr. Harrison, the Shire of Wade ongineei’, submitted the following re-j FINANCIAL STATEMENT port, dated 14th April, 1932, to the! The following financial statement, -,' -x XJ-t. A ' K i. ounc'l meeting last week:— <lated April 18, was presented to the 1 ,n .—Instructions as to the dis- meeting: positions of (he various plants is General Fund: aesired. Debit balance, cash account as at i'he older Cletrac (No. 2 plant) is the 21st March, 1932, £4066 1/10. Deduct receipts for period ending due for an overhaul immediately upon <-X'É t. uiipletion of its present job on the Stb April, 1932—(a) RateSj £842 i.. ill road near Venda. With the c3om- !9/-, (b) Sanitary and garbage, £118 plelion of thig job, scoop work on )/10; (c) Miscellaneous, £290 15/2— main roads will almost entirely bi C1252 4/-, leaving a balance of ! confined for this year to ‘‘IV’ Kiding. £2813 17/10. Add payments for ¡period ending i and most of that in “C” Riding will be gravelling with some grader Sth April, 1932-;-(a) Authorised at -\st meeting. £189 12/5; (b) Paid maintenance. .iiice last meeting and subject to coni.'Iius it would appear practicable to 1 ep one Cletrac tractor for “A” and Tnmtion, £690 15/5— £880 7/10. D.-'bit balance of cash account as a^ ' ” ridings, including the main roads ' i ' such, and the other in “C” and “D !8th April, 1932, £3694 5/8. Amounts received — (a) Unpaid ridings. The Wehr grader could be • 'Ä used where practicable and neces- ates, £1.3.078; estimated to be out.iandlng at 31/12/32, ,£ 7 0 0 0 —balance, sury and whore funds permit. i' The first necessity would appear to £6078; (b) Main Roads grant, £800; b ‘ to get the rice out, and it also ;c) Sanitary and garbage Income, \ ould be advisable for the sake oi C1834; (d) Endowmient, £500; (e) finance to keev> the Wehr grader on Miscellaneous, £ 340; — £ 9552— £ 5857 main roads. Thi.s distribution- is 14/4. fi(I h ' " /// ro Hr„ recommended in principhs to be modi­ Deduct—(a) Accounts now presen:ed for payment, £316 5/-; (b) Un­ O,.. « e , fied as occasion demands. Griffith Town Design.—This matter paid accounts now in office, £5 ; (c> was taken up some few weeks back Amount required to meet definite com­ with the Commission. A phut of sug- mitments tf, the end of the year, fii £3963 , gesfed sub-division has becui drawn ,es.50; — £8821 ,5/-—Deficit, ,10/8. up with an ey*' to drainage, amongst Balance rcpi't'sentlng amount avail­ other things, and is Isubraitted for able for further expenditure within Coruicil’s approval btifore forwaitiinc </llO} I ho limit of the overdraft contingent to tlu' Commission. O, ■ r o t , on the collection of the above amount c; Yard and Sheds.—Arising out of a of rates (say) £1500. '/A, report on tin* quc'slion of building B,iy. IMPOUNDING OFFICERS’ sheds on the Couueil chambers site, REPORTS Council accepted an offer for the Mr. Murdoch reported (dated April lease of cerluiu existing .sheds aifd yard. Vufortunately this alternative Mobiloil Is VOCO’s best partner for E \1'R A 1932): — During the month I patrolled the differs neciisionally from he original Power, Moluloil will effcelively "seal” the pistonsi jm p.roposal, and in such vital points that ojjda end of the Area and impounkeeping Voco's extra power behind each piston throughout ¡V would apjiear advi.suble to abandon ^ed ^ight bead of cattle, three head the full length of the power stroke — and Remember the proposal. Amongst, othor thing.s.h,t' horses, and released |on to the the following might be n o te d :¡roads eiglit head o f'cattle and three (1) The existing slxsl and yard must of horses. § t« S lM l§ t i p still be utilised for the gardener at j 'php total number of large stock Make ibc Chari Your (aiii/e ^ least, the juoposed shed being incon-',pjalt with was 22 head. ^ veniently situated. Early in the montli I received com(2) Financial saving is absent. Five'piaints of cattle being nuisances in years’ rent of the two places wouldli]ast Mirrool. I made special patrols more than sutlice to pay the cost ofh,- thl., area and impounded the cattle election of the proposed structures. complained of. I have recently re- vious to the H th March I did the concert programme will be given, and (ol Inconvenience ot poitifioii ami (.(atyed word of cattle giving tiouble, usual patrolliug and attended to com particular mention should be made ot type of sheds. ’ land also frightening children on their plaints and impounded 23 head of' that prepared for tlu> Tiiursday even­ [t i.s considered that Council would [way to school, at the Myall Park cud large stock from ¡roads aiid Crown ing, when the choir, assisted by membe more economically seiwed for Ihe ¡of the Artm. 1 am dealing with this lauds. l.'ers of the Grillith Mirtlnuakers, wdl •:o : lender duets, quartettes, and idioruse ; present by retaining exitjiiug arrange malt or now. An autumu tair and bazaar will be Wince resuming work t have iim In this case the owner turns his menta and going to the expense of I'e from the eoinic operelta “Sunset held in llie Grillilli Methodist Church niO N ing spai'e plant tj^ the sanitary etock out at large for a peidod and l.ounded' four head of .stock from tlie Lodge," produced in Grillith about on Wednesday aiul Tluusday next. road.s, and ani at pfoscut attending a ilieu picks them up again. It often depot, liiriug a alied as r(‘qitii''d lor six moutiia- ago. The music in thi.s April 27 and 2k, the opening cv'ieinony o'terluuil of tractoi's, and reinotiiig takes a number of special trips to deal complaint leccivt.-d rvgardiug stock productions is ereeptioually attracbeing turned on to the roads during being ptM'foruied at 3 p.m. on Wednes­ tiv'o, and its repetition, in ptu't, should jiipes to the park a,s necessity urise.a. with a nuisance for tins kind. day. 1 also have some special m atters-to the nbht time. This report was drafted in the ab be welcomed bj' those who have deal with in the A'enda fruit area, on Bence of the health inspector and it In .addition to the usual stalls as­ a h 'a n y heard It, and also by others may be his de.sin* ly retain one ot the the south sid(‘ of fbe railway line. sociated with such functions, a series who were unfortunate enough to miss 'Phere is a bit of trouble there with WE have ordered another lot of New sheds. of competitions (cooking, etc.) i.s be­ the original performances. Books for our I,ending Library (about Lawns.—The centre aections of 'be horses being turned out on to the 250). With this selection to band we ing held, and valuable trophies have Pr()C<-e(ls o f th e f a ir a r e to be deare able to offer you a choice of ap been donalt'd us prizv-s by certain city v o u d io a r e d u c tio n o f th e c liu rc b Banna Avenue lawns are served by ;- area, some having bells on. klr. Kurtz’ report for tin* month of pnoximately 1,400 Books. Join now. in. pipes, and a considerable labor and make sure of having a good firms, and these may be viewed in the d e b t. A d m is s io n w ill b e fr e e . loss is entailed. It is recommended Maivdi, 1932, read as follows: Wince my last report 1 have been on supply of readiug ¡matter for the windows o-f two of the storekeepers in DO you know that Bert Jacka now that this pipe be replaced by one lin. W inter Months. I'he Grilfith Newstbi'ee weeks’ leave, trom the 14th agency Lending Library (R. H. Board, the town. diameter pipe during the winter, 'I'lie carries a complete stock of Ford 1 At the evoulug s e ssio n s a i*hovt Paviöestitnated cost of materials at piesent March 10 the Uh April, 1932. Pre Proprietor). . -

I

I

P

M o b ilo il

Methodist Fair

PAGE Six

T H E

A R E A

MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1932

N E W S

S IN G E R S E W IN G

M A C H IN E S

ADJUSTMENTS FREE OF CHARGE REPAIRS, Ac. P . R . F . P a lm e r ,

W IS E

A N D

O T H E R W IS E

L o cal A g en t

It was at an orchestral concert, and after gazing for some time at the bass fiddle player a man in the stalls mur­ P h one : 311 mured, “HeTl never do It; he’ll never do it.” I At length the title of the first num­ G . U . 0 . 0 . F . ber was announced, jwhereupon the (Mlrrool United Branch No. v-tOUf his remarks, UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER m utterer continued BENEFIT FRIENDLY SOCIETY IN louder each time. This was too much for the mdn in THE COMMONWEALTH Meets Every A lternate Tuesday ai the front row in front, and eventually he turned and ¡said, angrily, “Con­ 8 p.m. in the C.W.A. Rest Ruum, found you and your mutterings, sir!” Banna Avenue. ^ Griffith. ‘Well,- he can’t do it, I jtell you. Local Secretary, C. R. PARK I’ll bet you he can’t ! ” was the reply. C/o Griffith Producers “Can’t do what?” “Put th at big fiddle under his chin!” FARM No. 882, GRIFFITH

o o

hO O

A Clean Up C an bo quicklii an d ec»nomicall^i m ade means o f—

An Electric Ca r p e t Smeeper

i

F. K E N S I T Ï

It gels all the dirt out of^ ^ carpels, curtains an d hid-^ d en corners.

i^ < ) - 0 0 0 - 0 < H > 0 < K > O h

B A K E R Y

OUR

G r iffith

Pardey & Co

MACHINE-MADE BREAD UNEXCELLED

B R IC K S

or

2 4 8 ,

G r iffith

G

R

I F F I T H C

O

M

P

F R

E E Z I N

A

Y

D E L IV E R IN G

N

D A IL Y

G

T O W N

O R

MILK-OI

•8.

L td .

“Yes. and you, like a blithering idiot told her our milk was as right as ‘ rain ’ ! ”

The doctor was awakened by the phone jangling at 3 a.m. “W hat is it?” he asked, sleepily. “Well, you see, doctor, tve’ve been having a big party and I’m terribly worried about one |of the guests,” came from the other end of the wire. “But why bother me?” Is he see­ ing elephants or something!” the J And at Temoii doctor asked, annoyed. __________/ ___ “That’s the trouble,” •was the reply, J. H. D A V EÌ "ihe room is full of ’em dnd he can’t W in d o w C le a n e i see any!”

Flour Mills

1

2 4 1

NOTICE

L O R R IE S

Made Under Most Hygienic Conditions P A T E N T R O L L E R Possible WE SPECIALISE IN WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES All Orders Receive Prompt Attention G R IF F IT H Delivery Dally to All Parts Of FLOUR, BRAN AND POLLARD the District ALWAYS ON HANt PHONE i 77 WHEAT BUYERS gURGE gAKES gETTER gREAD Telephone ; ^146 Griffith

B R IC K S

P h o n e:

F o r Q u o ta tio n s .

:

57-

The Area Packing Shed

H Y G IE N IC

A v en u e,

W r ite

Area Butchery

T. R. LEE

B anna

RICHARDS A WEIR beg to announce to the public of Griffith and District that they have PURCHASED THE 8AWMILL1NQ PLANT of the late M. T. MIckelson, and are now prepared to SUPPLY all descriptions of SAWN TIMSkR, dressed and undressed

C O U N T R Y , N E W S T O C K IC E C H E S T S & !! IC E B O X E S . C A S H O R E A S Y T E R M S . ’The proprietor of the dairy w'as| PHONE : 43 angry with one of his roundsmen. P H O N E 5 2 , H A N W O O D “Jones!” he stormed, “you’re an H . J . J U S T IC E , M a n a g e r. We Are Cash Buyers o1 Fat Sheet» absolute foof and Cattle Surprised, the man put down his Where Quality Reigns Supreme can and looked at his employer quesPhone 43 for your Sunday Joints tioningly. J o n d a r y a n A v e n u e , G r iffith . P h one delivered a t the door. R siiigerator ou “You had a complaint from Mrs. ( OVER THE CANAL ) the Premises. Rest Mutton. PorK Snaggs,” went on the proprietor, "and Veal, Corned Meat and Sausages. she wasn’t at all satisfied with your OUR SPECIALITY: answ er!” FRESH CORNED MEA'l “Well, sir,” said the puzzled milk­ A n d G e n e r a l C a r r y in g C o m p a n y man, “she was telling me as ’ow the milk were thin an’ got no cream in

ELECTRICAL SUPPLY «tul SERVICE STATION PhofMlOl LYCEUMBIJDQS.

B U R G EES

Sawmillers

FIDDLESTICKS

!

IN ANY QUANTITY

[ T. A. Ward and L. C. Richardson ] FARMERS—;— Why Buy Expensive Gradei-s when you can have Your Fruit Graded and Packed at a Small Charge by EXPERTS ! CALL In and we will supply you with particulars, without any obligation on your part. Agentj? for WARATAH & NEPTUNE MOTOR SPIRITS. This Is a line It will Pay All Motorists to Give a Trial, as it means Lower Running Costs 1

G r iffith T H E

G R lF F iT H

B R IC K

C O

w ishes to notify the Public of Qritritn and surrounding Districts that ttu^y are now in a position to SUPPLY BRICKS IN LARGE OH SMALL QUANTITIES Prices on Application

D IS T R IC T

S is te r

Odd Job« of Any Oe«criptio>> Undertaken N O iiC t ■iny person found lisning, shouting >r otherwise TRESPASSING oi iilocLd 13 and 14, Benerembah Sub division will he prosecuted. Straying stock will be impounded. By order, JOHN McGf.^JFFlE A C(

N U R S IN G

M itc h e ll

Will Attend Patients in Their Homes. Address: Elite Accommodation House, Yambil Street, Griffith. Phone : 226.

FRESH Cut Flowers and Artificial. Asparagus Fern; B’uneral Wreaths and Wedding Bouquets available at Ihertest notice. WEARB’S NURSERIES Flower and Market Gardena Phon« ; 3B6 Griffith

if?*,

J, Trenerry F U N E R A L

D IR E C T O R

A N D

E M B A L M E R

HORSE AND MOTOR HEARSE m o to r f u n e r a l s c o n d u c t e d in ANY PART OF THE DISTRICT; DISTANCE NO OBJECT WREATHS AND DOMES AT ALL PRICES. AGENT FOR F. LINDLEY, MONUMENTAL MASON

s i m p l y T U R N I N Q o n a t a p yo u h a v e ru n n in g fo r lioniestfc a n d s a n ita ry pur» ) pQ$eSf fo r w a te rin g i^ardens a n d o rch a rd s, w ash» b ig veh icles a n d fire^fighilng. Q et ifu o ta tio tts fo r in s ta llin g a co m p lete ru n n in g w a te r service* T h e cost is s m a ll c o m p a re d w ith th e c o m fo rt ausa OMMwni«ncc.

B

y

T R £PLUMBERS N E RAND HY BROS. IRONWORKERS Y A M B IL S T ., G R IF H T L L

“Old Bob’s going to marry Miss Flighly. She can ride, swim, dance, sing, drive a racing car. and pilot an aeroplane. Real all-rounder!” “They ought to get on fine. Old Bob’s quite a good cook.”

The young auilior yt'rote asking the editor for his definition of the perfect short story, Tlie editor replied that it must be t-L) short and to the point; (2) con­ tain a religious touch; (3) have some reference to the aristocracy; (4) havd action; (5) possess sex appeal. Whereupon the author sent along the following: — “Good Heaven.';!” said the Duchess. 'You're pulling my leg.”

m

means

Two passengers boarded the bus to gether during ihe rush hour. A sligh' argument ensued when the first man tendered two farthings and a half penny stamp for his fare, but finally the conductor, who had little time for argument, accepted the unusual form of payment. Then he turned to the man’s companion:— “And what are you going to give me?” he jasked, bittei-ly, “Silver paper or empty bottles?”

Firewood Firewood ! Bishop & Boundy F IR E W O O D

C U T

----------------D E L I V E R E D P r ic e s

M o d e ra te

B ook

O rd e rs

at

^

T O

A N Y

L.

W .

A N Y W H E R E P h one

M a c k a y ’s

(P h o n e

L. W. COLLIS F IR E W O O D

good w ood

M E R C H A N T S

;: QUICK MOTOR DELIVERY ;;

G R IF F IT H

REASONABLE PRICES

ORDERS LEFT AT TRENNERY BROS, PLUMBERS, YAMBIL STREET, WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

F u r n itu r e

:

7 2

W a r e h o u .s e

1 3 6 )

only the BEST are Good Enough

Husband ; “Do you mean to say Ihere is only one course tonight? .Just cheese?” \\ ife ; “Yes, dear. When the chops caught tire and fell into the sweets 1 had to use the soup to put it'OUt.”

The man who had received a notice from the tax-collector was both indig­ nant and mystified. JJe jwas called upon to pay |.£50 fortliwith. He hadn’t £5. He wrote back as follows; — “Dear Sir,—On my Income-tax re­ turn t clearly slated my profession which you appear to have misunder­ stood. You demand £50 forthwith. 1 said 1 ^^as a contractor..-not a con ju rar!”

L E N G T H

* •

W •

M

m

h M Mipremely import« th a t e v e r y th in g y o u

w

bay

in

th e

M e d ie m e s g n a n m te o d

For Firewood-Ring 240

P hon* SC

p a r ity

w ay

of

s h o u ld

ho

of

and

of

a

quality t h a t v i l ] o b t a i n t h e d e s ir e d recall. B« w no. Com e her« tJJ| jtxu|f pM»di in |)n i0 ii and MejHc«i Sappile«,

W . K. SIMPSON

P lu C . M .P .S ..

Chemist end Druggist GRIFFITH

i t e

T«i m

'.àki.

MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1932

T H Ë

From Manufacturer to Consuu er

A R E A

N E W S

PAGE SEVEN

Life In China (Continued from Page 3)

Ail

J. B u rn s te in High-Class Tailor - - Griffith

the opium trafile. The opium trade had bemi taken advantage of aa a means hy which the currency obstacle .HAS MOVFD fr o m PARIS Sports Suits ;... .... ..........£4 0 0 uuUl bu must eftecUvely uvercxmio. HOUSE TO WADE CHAMBERS, Suits’ to Order, in Blue By Its use aa an exchange nredium Banna Avenue, and thereby effec­ Serge, Grey & Fancy Chinóse merchandise could be pur ted a considerable saving in Worsted, at ...............£ 4 17 6 chased by foreigners without diffloverhead expenses. This will Trousers to Order, above L a r g e B o t t le s , 5 / 6 D o z . materials .................... £1 15 0 enable him to reduce the price of ulty. Strangely enough, this system Suits Made from Custo­ all tailoring to a low figure, S m a l l B o t t le s , 3 / 6 D o z . of barter, which efasured that supplies mer’s Own Material, £ 2 10 0 whilst clients will still get the opium could be imported into Trousers Made from CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN NO ORDERS TOO LARGE OR TOO best workmanship that Mr. Customer’s Own China, synclironlsed with the advent SMALL Burnstein has been noted for Material ...................... £1 0 0 of missionaries there. At this particu Suits Cleaned & Pressed 0 10 0 locally for the last seven years. lar tíme missionaries were restricted Trousers Cleaned and He invites hi» old friends and their sphpre oF activity. Conse­ Pressed .......... 0 3 6 customers to come along to his Vest Cleaned & Pressed 0 2 0 quently Christianity was not widely new home, whether on business or B A N N A A V E N U E ------------------- ----------------------------------------------G R IF F llH Ladies’ Costumes from £ 3 17 6 otherwise. promulgated. The Chinese soon rea (Discount Allowed to the Trade) lised, however, that opium was a grave menace to their people. They DON’T FORGET THE ABOVE ADDRESS ! lierofore vigorously protested against Us Importation. After the war, in which Great Britain was involved for the first time (during the reign of Tao-Kw'ang, 1821il), a treaty was |drawn up which among other things, provided for the liscontinuance of opium supplies into China. Another article of Uie treaty £ 4 8 / 1 5 / et out that missionaries may be per / ' ' / mitted to extend their activities to all N O T M E R E L Y C A B IN E T P IE C E S . B U T F L O O R C O V tK provinces throughout the country. This was the period during the 19th IN G S , W IN D O W T R E A T M E N T S , A N D O T H E R A L L ■enlury, from which Christianity be IM P O R T A N T D E C O R A T IV E A C C E S S O R IE S G O W IT H am to radiate, its influence and change T H E S C H E M E . T H E L IS T O F A R T IC L E S P R IN T E D IN he beliefs of many people who had or many generations adhered to Con D E T A IL B E L O W IS P R O O F O F M A P L E S A S T O U N D IN G fucianism. They had abided by that F U R N IS H IN G O F F E R T O T H E P U B L IC . W R IT E F O R pliilosophcr’s teaching for 4000 years and in that respect w'ere unique _______________________________ P A R T I C U L A R S _________________________ H U G H P E A C H J . O M IE N among the countries of the world. Dr. Chen stressed the importance B E D R O O M K IT C H E N D IN IN G R O O M Buyer for Morton & Luke SHED MANAGER of striking while the iron was hot, as In T w o T o n e O a k other forces had recently been In N a tu ra l O a k In R u b b e d O a k FORWARDING AGENT Dried Fruit Agent BEDROOM SUITE : ork wibch threatened to destroy Case Merchant Kitchen Cabinet, AH their old revered tradition, “Honor DININGROOM tft. Mirrored Door Sole District Representative Light Agent British America Assurance Robe, Conveniences. thy father a id thy mother.” He re SETTING Company 3ft. Dressing Table, ning Fruit Graders ferred to bolshevism, which had been New Loughboy. £ 4 /5 /. Includes £12/10/. brought into China. There was now HIGHEST PRICES GIVEN FOR EXPORT QUALITY FRUIT. FRUIT Sideboard, Refectory an opportunity for Christians to pro PACKED ON CONSIGNMENT FOR GROWERS WISHING TO MARKET Double Solid Panel Table, two Armchairs, laim their religion abroad, and con Kitchen Table, ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT Bedstead vert those masses of Chinese people and four Table Chairs. and Wire Mattress, Snow White Top, Oak most of whom were in urgent need of £17/157£B/15/. Leg Base. religious instruction. Double Kapok Mattress It should not be forgotten that £ 1 /5 /. and British Feltbase Square large numbers of Dr. Chen’s com four Pillows. 9 X 10,6. patriots ivere now receiving tlie best £8/17/8 Two £3/5/of tuition in the various branches of Room 10.6 X 12 British jcience in the leading universities Solid Oak Chairs. Feltbase. wftrld. The chief Universities £2/12/6 19/. Window Treatment in England and America had promoted or Net. scheme some few years ago, to estab Large Seagrass Chair, Silk Madras 18/9 16/9 Room 9 X 12 British lish a modern university in Centr i E secret o f lu n c h in g w e ll lies n o t o n ly in good Cbina, Elementary and secondar Window Treatment in Floorcovering, X fo o d , p re p a re d w ith perfedt c u lin a r y skill, schools were rising all W e r China British Axminster Rug. Net. q u ie t a n d ease o f service, h u t q u ite a s m u c h in and technical instruction in englnee £ 2 /5 /. £ 1 /1 /. 12/6 th e fe e lin g o f p e rso n a l c o m fo rt, a ttra d liv e n e ss o f s^ring, agriculture, etc. was advancing ro u n d in g s, th e a tm o sp h e re , q n d th e p eo p le o n e m eets. £ 4 8 /1 5 / £ 4 8 /1 5 /wliiie special attention was given Y o u w ill fin d lu n c h in g here m o st p le a sa n t. T h e w e l l Military education. Dr. Chen express chosen a n d v a rie d m e n u s a re su re to sa tisfy . ed the opinion that science and Chris tianity must work harmoniously gether in order to combat the evil forces operating in all parts of the Banna Avenue, Qriffith globe. Christianity was not the relig­ ion of the Anglo-Saxon races alone. T h o n e 1 8 6 F itz m a u r ic e S tre e t, W A G G A P .O . B o x 9 Christ had nut died for tiie Anglo Sax­ ons only, la fact He had died in Asia, lie had died for the Asiatics. Christ she exported about 621.0u0,000 lb., aud had sacrificed his life for all. M IS S H . M . F O R B E S iciaiued about 049,000,000 11). tor liome NEXT DOOR TO CENTRAL CAFE

A era ted W aters

Kennett’s Ideal Cafe

M APLES

Completely Furnished 'Home

The IVI inooi Fruit

Export Co.

Ya nbil St , .Ànffith, Box 386, Phone 272

Pianos Furniture

Kennett’s Ideal Calc

Radio

Don’t Miss O. & O’s. Special

msiiinption. In America tobacco was grown in small crops,mainly as B a n n a A v e n u e ---------------G r i f f i t h a side line. In Australia it was being S n e c i a l i s t i n K i d d i e s ’ C l o t h i n s f grown on very much larger areas— a n d B a b ie s ’ L a y e t t e s n one case of which lie knew an area AS REVENUE PRODUCER of 250 acres had been planted. This was due to the leaf-growing industry ALL CLASSES OF DRESSMAKING EXECUTED In all addi'i'.s.s on tha tobacco indus­ ha\dug been made to looii too attractry at Ilia Roltiry Cltib luualiaoii .Mr. tiv(\ In sonu' cases tobacco was be­ GET YOUR WINTER FROCK MADE ■N. C. Cozens, managing diractor ol ing grown on unsuitable ground, and NOW. M A D E O N T H E P R E M IS E S B Y E X P E R T S Carrera,s Idd., referred to tlu' iiaw the leaf waa practically worthless. He Powders, llandkercl)iefs, Kiddies' duties imposed by the Lyons (îoverti- considered that a steady expansion of NOTE THE NEW ADDRESS-NEXT TO BURGE'S BAKERY Lingerie, Shawls, Etc, tlm industry, with the quality ot leaf iiieiil, tuid .said lliat all tiranebas of Call in and We will Quote You for Ilia indu.stry .slioiiUl ri'allsa that as a gradually imi)roving, was preferable Your Rcnuirements. to thf recent rapid growth. sotiraa of i(‘ve,Uiia to tha (¡uiarnmatil Mr. Cozens wt'iit on to s;iy that the SEND six sltlUings to tlie “Areti tobaec'O was si'cond only to ineonn' la.x. it was a.ssaniially to prott'ei (lie climatie season in Austiiilia this year News” Otlice and the "Area News” u valuta that ilia ttdiaaao dnti<’S had liad l)e‘ ti mo,si ad\itnfag*'OUs to (lie will be regularly mailed to your ad­ G R IF F IT H bi'aii inii>osad, lint Atistralian laal was growtii of ii,)l)iieeo. and the color ol dress for three months. T A IL O R S .still left with a proteetiva duly of Ihe leaf in all district,s had been much :i - a lb. d'lia prudueliou of lobaieu l)i1ler than ever it luul been in in Australia this year was about the past. Expelieneed ¡trowers were ette consumption had increas»'d from 0()i»,P(*0 or Ü.OhP.Ut.H» H)., but the total producing a better type ol leaf, i)ut 3S.8 to 58.5 per cent, (an increase of eoiisumption (inclusive of cigareltes) even the new growers in one season iiljont 25 j)er eent.'). In-Australia the was about 29,000,OOP. Ameriea wtis had produced ti leaf w hich a tew years increase was from 14 (o about 23 per .F R U IT J R E E S one of tile largest tobaeco-prodneing ago he lliought was impossible, In cent. The fact of women coming into MUSIC |N THE HOME :t0 1,200,000 lb. of Australian leaf the held as smokers had had a very eouiitries, and at the same lime one ot 1929means added happiness and social L e m o n s , W a s h i n g t o n N a v e l s , the largest importers of tobacco. Ap­ was used in manufacture, and in bemdicial effect on the cigarette in­ pleasure. Buy one of PALING’S quantity used was dustry. (Laughter.) 11 was estithoroughly renovated Pianos. Write a n d L a t e V a l e n c i a O r a n g e s proximately I ti.Ooo.ooo 11). of tobacco 1930-31 the for particulars and EASY TERMS to Budded from dependable bearing haf was imiiorted annually by tin 2,031,000 lb. During the ctirrent year maied tiuit tlie eoiisumption yii cigai388 Georg© Street, Sydney, or ■©« the United Stales from 'rtirkey and other about 3 1)00,000 lb. probably would be cites l)er head in the Cnited King­ trees at £5 per JOO local agent dom was 912 and ¡in Australia 27(5 loreigu Itiiids, liccause although used. Mr. Cozens added that there had to 300. Great Britain’s revenue from T O M M c K E E America produced tilt* best jtobace TIME, Service, and Attention. Un­ her people demanded a vari»‘ty. l)een a great idiange In the trend of ! the tobacco industry w as 27/2 pei EVERGREEN NURSERY breakable Watch Crystals Fitted, any capita, and AustraUa’s was 20/6 per America’s total tobacco production tcbaceo consumption in Australia 591 Blaxiand Road Siii* or aliape, on the spot. Geo. W. about £6,500.000 a year. ^ was abAut l,373,ooO,tMiO lb., of wliitdi abroad. From 1902 to 1924 the cigar-1 F-AStWOOD, N.S.W. Speii's, Oùr JeiVeller.

The Tobacco IncJuslry

SUIT Offer

Oxenham &. Oxenham Support Local Industry

PAÛE EIGHT

T H E

V a lu a to r s ,

S to c k P h o n e

:

an d

2 8 6

R e g is te r e d

P ro p e rty

L an d

A g e n ts

^

S a le s m e n

G R IF F IT H

B o x

MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1932

N E W S

Beclbangera Wines

Palframan, Wood & Co. A u c tio n e e r s ,

A R E A

3 8 2

A

ONE DOZEN BOTTLES ASSORTED.................. ONE DOZEN BOTTLES SWEET .............. ....... ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DRY .............................. SWEET WINES IN 2-GAl I ON JARS FROM DRY WINES, IN 2-GALLON JARS, FROM .

R e g e n t T a lk ie s

£10 1 7 0 12 0 ‘7 0 3

TELEPHONES: 297 OR 267 GRIFFITH

Auction Sale Auction Sale

Yenda

■■ W ed n esd ay,

M a y

4

'

S a tu rd a y ,

AT 3 P.M. ON THE FARM.

Wednesday, April 27 ANOTHE MUSICAL COMEDY WITH ALL-STAR CAST, AND OF SONG HITS.

PLENTY

“Present Arms” SEVEN GREAT STARS IN A GRAND LAUGH NATURAL COLOR.

FESTIVAL;

PART

IN

SUPPORTING FEATURE—

“The Last Parade”

v

WITH JACK HOLT, CONSTANCE CD ONE YOU CAN’T AFFORD A REALLY GOOD PROGRAMME, ANUMMINGS AND TOM MOORE. TO MISS.

AND DON’T FORGET "DELICIOUS" NEXT WEDNESDAY!

L . W . F u rb y &

C o.

(Successors to Keyworth and Power) P R O D U C E

A N D

G R A IN

M E R C H A N T S ,

W O O L

A N D

S K IN

B U Y E R S G E N E R A L

C O M M IS S IO N

A G E N T S

District Rsprssentatlvss #f Messrs. 6 u2 acott and Coy. Ltd., Suppliers of NUNAN SPRAY IRRIGATIONS SYSTEMS SOLE AGENTS FOR SHEARER IMPLEMENTS NEW AND SECONDHAND BAGS ALWAYS ON HAND L . W . Y a m b il

F U R B Y

&

C O . G r iffith

S tre e t

PHONE ; 176

P.O. BOX 181 C.

0 0 0 6 per yallon 6 .,

L y c e u m T a lk ie s

3 0 th

A p r il

At 8 p.m.

LOST: 150 EWE LAMBS

A Meeting OP

Tobacco Growers WILL BE HELD AT THE

G riffith Producers CO-OPERATIVE CO’S PACKING SHED On

QUEENSLAND

^^

O ie t r ic H “W

s I t c n

o

r e

d

lìfSM'LÀGlEN QaraoKHUìi Q>taunt>

S he lures m en to d e a th w ith h er b eau ty . 0. J o û e P V o n

B ut

óte’Lnbe’tq

for one m an she is w illing to die!

'J h 'ó d u c t i ó f ì

T he m eteoric sta r o f “M orocco” creates a n ­ other heroine o f o v erp o w erin g b eau ty !

A

passionate, shining d r a m a o f th e h u m a n h eart!

M

i

SUGAR

INDUSTRY

M

N

A GENERAL MEETING, with the object of forming a Soccer Club, will be held at the Imperial Cafe, Griffith, on Tuesday, April 26, at 8 p.m. F. Long, Venda. BUY your Clock from Speirs. We imve all makes in stock, and all at City prices; all clocks are guaranteed to give satisIucUon, so why buy else­ where. Goo. W] Speirs, Our Jeweller. CIIEAI’EST for Furniture, Bedding, Blankets. Rugs, Linos., Coir Mattings, and other W inter Comforts. ‘‘Durodown” Mattresses, made from layers ojf Wool and Kapok, last longest. DKscouut for cash, or packing and freight free. GASTEEN’S, Banna Avenue, Griffith. '

Tuesday, A p ril 26

lENUINE Ford . Parts are now avail­ able at Bert Jacka’s Garage, Yambil Street, Griffith. ___________ LOST, black Kelpie Bitch, white inark on chest, answers name Flossie. Anybody wilfully detaining will be prosecuted. Reward. Ring lul. NOW is the time to buy your Hot Water Bag. Dunlop Perdriau Seam­ less Bags with cover, 5/6.—TURNER, Chemist, SCHOOL Bags and Cases.—We are offering exceptional value in tliese lines. Call in and in.spect. BOARD'S Nowsagency, Banna Avenue, Griffith.

At 8 p.m. A strong attack on the sugkr indus­ STRAYED on to Farm 518, Beelbantry of Queensland was made by Mr. gcra, one Hereford Steer. Owner <'an li. Windeyer, K.C., addressing the BUSINESS; Coustitulional Club on Monday. He To discuss questions of disposal of have same by describing brand and paying for this advt. .-aid that politics, to-day was largely a the crop now' maturing; grading; m atter of spoils for the victor, and asked : "Why is it that the Queens­ finance; and acjvisabillly of adopt­ lllE Selbest Packing House have land Government has not seen the ad­ ing some central method of handl­ ;ood stocks of hah' boxes and bushel vantage ot raising the rate of exoases on hand; quotations given for ing. cliange 'The answer is becau.se the large and small quantities. Daily The businniis being of an IMPOR­ exchange benefits tlie man who pro­ duces for export, but the primary pro­ TANT NATfRE, you are requested to market reports given to growers by ringing 23 Griinth or calling in to see ducers of Qiieensland—the great MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT suagr producers—produce go that they to attend. A full attendance would he Field Newton. ( an fleece the rest of Australia, and 1 most desirable. use the word fleece advisedly. At the 'J’RY Our Afternoon Teas. Tlie daint­ J, H. KELLY. Convener lime, in politics there is a determina­ iest- served in town. W. MA11.FR tion to get advantage for some poli­ (next to Gordon’s garage), Griflith. tical class.” TE.VMSTER. wiih 30 large htillocks, M IS S H . M . FO R B E S NEXT DOOR 'I’O CENTRAL CAFE rvqiiir's liaiilage woil; -rice .strippaci or ciU'ling. Lrn. Siuiih. Filone Mr. B a n n a A v e n u e -------------- G r i f f i t h Mtiiphy, Rankin Springs IkO.

Anzac Day

S n e c ia lis t in

K id d ie s ’ C io th in s

lENDltRG arc inviled foi- tlic Clear­ ing ol l(m Acres Dry Box Pine , and A Requiem Musa was celebrated Oak, Tciulers dose Wednesday, May this morning at eight o’clock in the Sacred Heart Church. Grifllth. for the ALL CLASSES OF DRESSMAKING 1. 1iC2. 'renders by letter only. For fu rth e r particulars, apply A. Hillman, EXECUTED Australian Dead in the Great War. The Rev. Father O’Dea said the Mass. GET YOUR WINTER FROCK MADE "Allwood,” 'Fabbita, There was a large congregation. NOW. \\'AN'FF;D to Purchase, Incubator and I’rice and particulars to Powders, Huudkerchiefsi* Kiddies' Ihooder. Combined Service "Incubator,” e,'o Area News Office. Lingerie, Shawls, Etc. At twentv raintites cast len this Call in and We will Quote You for morning the returned soldiers of the Your Requirements. WE have ordered another lot of New district are invited to assemble at the Books for pur L^pliug Library (about Memorial Hall to march to the Ly250). With this selection to hand w'e ^çeura, where the usual combined ser­ ,, , , , . ave able to offer you a choice of apvice will commence at a quarter to WL will develop and print your films proximately 1,-100 Books. ’ Join now. eleven___ _______ _____________ at City Prices. All work guaranteed, j and make sure of having a good Enlargements 9d each. 2-Day Ser-[ supply of reading jmaUer for the WANTED, secondhand Motor Bike, 2Winter Months. The Griffith Newsstroke preferred. Particulars to A. vice. Kodak Agent.—TURNER Chem agency Lending Library (R. H. Board, 1st. ' Steadman, Post Office, Griffith. Proprietor). TO-DAY'S SERVICES

I '

L U

Disposal of Tobacco

Lost

News’’ Office and the "Area Nevrs” will be regularly mailed to your ad dress for three months.

^ ita r le n e ^

O

Furniture Sale

TO-NIGHT ! Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Next SEND six shillings to the "Area

_

C

CLUBS Repaired.—Same day service AT QUIHEN BROS. OFFICES THOMAS H. SEYMOUR & SON. at Geo. W. Speirs. All classes of BANNA AVENUE, GRIFFITH Auctioueers, Griffith, have received shafts in stock, in the rough and linished. J. O. Anderson Square-top lustructions fiom the Mortgagees to EXCELLENT RICE AND DAIRYING Racket, 80/-; J. O. Anderson Super, Sell by Public Auction— 77/6; Cresaj' Perfect, 80/-; Registered PROPERTY Topllite, 85/-. Geo. W. Speirs’ Sports IR R IG A T IO N F A R M L E A S E Depot.___ _____________ GUIHBN BROS, have been favored N o . 1 0 1 0 , H A N W O O D , with instructions from THE MORT­ DO you kuow that Bert Jacka now carries a complete stock of Foi’d M i r r o o l N o . I I r r i g a t i o n A r e a , GAGEES to Sell by Public Auction on E’arts. the above date c o n ta in in g 3 a c re s 8 ET^CEPTIONAL Quality Seamless Hot FARM No. 248, GRIFFITH p e r c h e s P o r t i o n 2 5 , P a r i s h Containing:—394 Acres, all irrigable Water Bag, with cover, by Dunlop for 5/6. W inter is ap­ o f J o n d a ry a n , c o u n ty o f j A l l securely fenced, ditched, etc. Ex- Perdriau, C o o p e r, la n d d is tr ic t o f Homestead, Dairy and balls proaching; get one now. Turner, y, ^ sheds and all necessary outbuildings. Chemist, 1 an CO, Inspection can be arranged by com­ FURNITURE, New and Secondhand.' TOGETHER with all ^PERMANENT municating with the Auctioneers, —•Special this week.—New 3<-piece IMPROVEMENTS thereon, consist­ uihen bros. Bedroom Suites, at £ 4 19/6. Enor­ ing of ,3-roomed Weatherboard and mous stocks of Bedding and Linos., Iron House, Verandah |back and G u ih e n B ro s , A u c tio n e e r s oil greatly reduced. Freight and front, Shed and Outbuildings, acking paid everywhere. Mackay’s GRIFFITH, N.S.W. Boundary Fenced, Cleared, Ditched (opp. Mirrool House),- Griffith. Phone and PLANTED WITH WII^E 186. GRAPES. Annual Rent, £3 1/-: W ater Rate,' FINE selection of 2-year-old Rose £1 10/-; Shire Rates, 16/2. Plants, now available at WEARE’S. Remarks.—This is a very good 1/3 each, or 13/- doz. Call and sel­ ,)lace and most suitable for a work- Wednesday, A p ril 27 ect for yourself. nan's residence, being half a mile At 2 p.m. sharp: GOLF Balls.—Spaldings have made a vom Hauwood Store, Post Office and new Ball, The Gold Medal, and it is >chool. Anyone desirous of acquiring the very best value ever placed on the i home should not miss this opporACCOUNT OF REV. A, G. GIBBINS, market, and the price is 2/-. Geo. W. unity. i5peirs’ Sports Depot.________ _______ BINYA STREET. Terms,—10 per cent, deposit, balGROWERS! Support a Grower’s i.nce on completion, or TERMS MAY Product and buy your next supply of 3E ARRANGED. Wine from the Mirrool Wineries Further Particular« or Inspection, Palfram an Wood & Co. Depot, which is in the Selbest Pack­ ;<pply— ing House. Hock, extra special, 3/THOMAS H. SEYMOUR & SON, A u c tio n e e r G riffith per gal; Sweet Sherry, S/- per gal; Auctioneers, Griffith. Ports and Muscats from 8/- to 12/per gai. Note ’he reduced prices or this high-class wine. FIELD NEW­ TON. Phone, 23.

out. of travelling mob, between Yanco and Merriwagga. branded like E; P X. iteward. Apply Dalgety and Co., Ltd., Narrandera,

D a n g e ro u s to L o v e !

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THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932

VOL. X.—No. 32

G r iffith

J o in s

In

M e m o r a b le

Vast Crowds Gather

A n za c

T r ib u te

W H A T ’ S O N ? ----------- ♦ -----------Thursday (to-night).—“Dishonored," Printed and published by the solo proprietor, P. J. Slattery, at hie Mr. A. Nicholson, of Eden, on the Lyceum 'Talkies. south coast of N.S.W., has been spend­ Thursday, April 28.—Autumn Fair registered printing olllce, Hannu ing a holiday with his daughter, Mrs. and Bazaar, Methodist Church, even­ ▲venue, GrliBth, in the State oi A. E. Sanders, of Bilbul, who is now ing only. New South Wales, Australia. in Sydney under ti'eatment by Dr. A. Friday, April 29.—Sheep Sale, NarM. Watkins. GrilTith, Thursday, April 28, 1932 Mr. Alex Schofield, who formerly randera Yards, 2 p.m. Dalgety and practised his profession of veterinary Co., Ltd. surgeon in Griillth, was a visitor to Saturday, April 30.—Auction sale of the Area last week, having been call­ Farm 248, Griffith, 3 p.m. Guihen The seventeenth anniversary of the Anzao landing was commemored as a witness in a court ctise. Mr. ------------ »-----------ated throughout the Commonwealth on Monday, Anzac Day, but no­ and Mrs. Schofield now reside in Bros, auctioneers. The two official mouthpieces of where was “there a more impressive demonstration of remembrance Saturday, April 30.—Lyceum Talk­ Sydney. the New South Wal.es Labor Mr. E. Palmer, of the staff of the ies, Griffith; matinee, 3 p.m., “The than in Griffith and Yenda, the two principal centres of the Mirrool Party are Mr. Donald Grant and a Griffith Public School, left the Griffith Spell of the Circus;” 8 p.m., “Young soldier settlement. certain Mrs. Devine, a lady who District Hospital yesterday aftei Sinners” and “Pardon Us. ’ frequently emerges from the The gathering at Griffith on Monday morning was the largest ever several weeks’ illness. underworld to make frequent Saturday. April 30.—Regent Teatre,^ assembled for a religious service in this district. The march of the public appearances in the police Yenda: matinee. 2.30 p.m., “The returned men of the district from the Memorial Hall tg the Lyceum be­ courts. According to the after­ Spell of the Circus;” 8 p.m., “Always D A N C E S E R IE S fore the service v/as a new feature of Anzac Day^celebration in Grif­ noon press of Sydney she has a Goodbye” (Ellssa Landi) and “The -------- :0 :-------certain reputation of a wholly fith, and the salute given as a gesture of respect in remembrance of Secret Six.” undesirable kind, and is knovyn the fallen at the improvised cenotaph provided a solemn prelude to the The “B” Grade Rugby League has generally as Tilly Devine. This Sunday, May 1.—Rugby Football at great combined service which followed. lady made a dramatic interven­ secured the Lyceum supper-room for Griffith, Wyalong v Griffith, at 3.15 tion In th,e de Groot case, when It was estimated that between twelve and thirteen hundred people Tuesday niglits and announce a dance p.m. from the steps of the Central joined in the Lyceum service, and at the same hour another congrega­ series de luxe commencing on Tues­ Monday, May 2.—Lyceum Talkies, Police Court <what an appropri­ tion, numbering several hundreds, had assembled in Yenda. Anzac day, May 3. The reputation of the Griffith: “Young Sinners” and “Par­ ate platform!) she upbraided the Day, 1932, will live in the memory of the district for many years to > “B” grade Rugby dances is a good don Ufi.’ defendant in that case, and publicly proclaimed her undying one, and the* committee promise that come. Tuesday, May 3.—Great Cattle and admiration for Mr. Lang." Mr. they will be a& bright as ever. The Sheep Sale at Goulburn, cattle at 11 Grant is nowadays the Premier's The decision to introduce a march Ohurch (Rev. A. G. Gibbins) and the Crack-a-Jack Orchestra has been en­ and sheep at 2 o’clock. right hand man. Mr. Grant was )f the returned men into this year’s Baptist Church (Pastor Churchward), gaged, and they need no booming, as master of ceremonies at the re­ Tuesday, May 3.—“B” Grade Rugby eremoiry was made more or less at The order of tire service was the cent Labor Rally at the Sydney they have long had the name of a Dance, Lyceum Palais. he last moment, and it was not same as in previous years. The Last Town Hall, where thirty thous­ first class orchestra. Old-timers will be Wednesday, May 4.—Auction Sale of and people assembled to declare thought that many men would re- Post was sounded by Bandsman R. catered for, as every third dance will Farm 1010, Hanwood, 3 p.m. T. H. that "Lang is Right.’ . pond to the invitation on this the Lineham, and then Mr. P. Druitt sang be old-time, and, in addition, thei'e Seymour and Son, auctioneers, Mr. Grant has had a remark­ first occasion, but altogether several the first verse of “The Trumpeter,” able history; one that fits him for will be novelty dances. For the non- i Friday, May 6.—Grand Combineil undred men had assembled at the Appropriate hymns and prayers folthe highly confidential position he dancers who desire to hel|) on the Concert, in aid Griffith School, adult Memorial Hall at falling-in time, lowed, and then the Rev. Geo. White now occupies in the inner good work, card tables will be pro­ and juvenile artists, Lyceum Theatre. councils of the Lang party. Mr. twenty minutes past ten. Led by the delivered an impressive address, Sunday, May 8.—Big Australian vided. The committee is endeavor­ Grant came from Scotland to rifilth District Band, a representative «'pijp toast is Anzac, gentlemen! ing to raise funds for the improve­ Rules Challenge Match, Darlington Australia many years ago. No­ ontingent of the returned men of the^ -po Anzac by the sea, body quite knows why he came. ment of the new oval, and also de­ Point Aboriginals v Griffith, on New He did not come to work, for listrict formed the march. And con-^ And every gallant lad that fought on sires, if possible, to provide som e,me­ Aussie Oval, near Scenic Road, Grif­ during the long term of his Aus­ idering that it was 14 or 15 years'* far Gallipoli, mentos for the winners of this year’s fith, 3 p.m. tralian residence he has never ince most of them had marched, they Now give them three times three competition. worked—not voluntarily. Mr. performed valiantly. All were in muf­ The toast is Anzac, gentlemen! Grant, however, is not one of the ti, but the majority displayed service Idle rich. He was very busy On far Gallipoli.” during the war years in the nedals and decorations, and in the G R IF F IT H S C H O O L Quoting these lines, Mr. White treasonable conspiracies of that company were representatives of -aid that every person present that criminal association th,e I.W.VV., CONCERT WEEK-END ATTRACTIONS -------- -----------Imost every unit in the A.I.P., whilst day had been strangely moved by the but, fortunately, a judge and jury he Navy was not unrepresented. curbed his activities for a season, march of the returned men, calling up Attention ig drawn to the forthcom­ until a Labor Government brought Impressive Ceremony The Lyceum's week-end petforas it had, memories of the marching a judge from a minor State to re­ ing concert by the pupils of the Dis­ In the parking area opposite to the meu of the war years, rnances will include a matinee on lease Mr. Grant from his durance trict School of Griffith, assisted by ntrance of the Lyceum, a cenotaph ^ fo defend Saturday afternoon, the usual vile. Mr. Grant, too, is quite at some well known and favorite adult hom,e in the police courts. He Saturday night session, with an lad been raised. It was covered with! iudefensible, but performers of the district. has answered the roll-call there all-star programme, which is to he flags of the Empire!, and stood , j^jiy^gfed with the brutality and tin ‘ ' e frequently. But they don’t arrest A preliminary rehearsal was held reminder of the heroism and sacribe repeated on Monday night. horror of war itself were the heroism on Monday afternoon at the Lyceum Mr. Grant nowadays. He keeps ice of the fallen. As the company the pure patriotism and devotion The matinee is to be a regular too close to the Premi.er’s elbow. Mr. Grant, who once proclaimed vheeled iutg the parking area, Mr. K. duty of the men and women tvho had of the children’s portion of the pro­ feature in future, and each week himself an outlaw, is now one of will see presented another chapter Todd, president of (he Griffith sub- played their part, believing it to bo gramme, and the items are all of such his Majesty’s legislative council­ excellence that the concert could go of that absorbing serial, “The trauch of the R.S.S.l.I/.A., gave the their duty 1q answer the call of tlfeir on at once. The adults are having lors; a fellow dignitary is the Spell of the Circus.” ommand “eyes right,” and the march- (.omitiy remarkable Mr. Martin, who piuctices twice a week of the male 'I'he much-awaited full-length pioIS passed the flag strewn mound with recently honored Griffith with his Lessons of War and mixed quartettes under the able duction of Stan T,aurel and Oliver presence. Mr. Grant has a gold incovered heads, their hats held Sometimes, said the speaker, be baton of Mr. L.Clarke, who will be re­ Hardy, pass on the railways, and calls for MetroGoldwyu-Mayer, igainst tlu'ir hreasis. U was an imon the police to suppress the )r(‘ssive ceremony, and brought back feared fhaf tlie awful lessons of ihe membered for his al)le condticiing of “ Pardon Us,’ will be at the Lyceum New Guard. Sojuj day Mr. Grant .war had not been truly learned, and ■‘.Sunset Imdge” musical comedy by Theatre on Saturday and Monday. ti'im memories of the war years with may don knee-breeches and call on King George at Buckingham heir bountiful harvests of death and tliat the world would once again tlie Griffith Mirtlmiakers. Mr. W. Ish- “Those two funny men” are said to be Palace. Indeed, he has been the uournmg. The strains of martial l.'lunge into the carnage and horror: erwood has chosen that perfect tenot funnier than over as two would-be guest of his Majesty before to-day. of war. But at other times, and on solo “I hear yon calling me” for his liquor manufacturers, whose efforts in nusic, the beat of marching feet., and And it is this screaming harri­ such a day as Anzac Day, one must first number ami “Passing by” for his that direction end up in the usual over all, the hush of the presence of dan from the dens of the under­ jjjj.,'hope, he believed, that tlie worid had ■second. Both these items are beauti place—piison—with more laughs than world, and this lately reformed Death. For this generation letirned tlirough thosi' yt'ars of bit lor fully rendered, whilst another tavor- ever they liave HUitplied before. apostle of revolution and chaos, nornories of 1914-1918 may never die! who come before the people of experience lhaf war was w.iste and ite, in Miss Mary Pearson, wliose de­ “Young Sinners,” heralded ill pre­ Great Assembly New South Wales as the mouth­ j^Dutility and unrelieved horror. lightful soprano voice pleases so views as one of the most entertainA largó crowd had assembled pieces of Langism. Mr. Grant de­ dramas yet to reaclxUhe-talkmany has chosen “The Call of the i|ig Negation of Christianity clares, and he speaks as one with vatch the inaich, and after the rexMaytiuie” for one of her numbers. Mr|j,.jg gd-eaii, will open an engagement authority, that Mr. Lang will not “War is, without (piestion, the urned men had entered the hall the go to the people’s judgment i,ye»>um Theatre next Saturday, negation of till tliaf Christ taught and J. R. Aitón will sing a song made^at loors were flung wide open and the until his allotted term is expired. people poured in until ther was not a ’meant, and yet, as in bitter irony, very, popular by .lolin . M c C o r m i c k R will remain for two days, This man is authorised to speak called “Little Boy Blue,” willi a violin Saturday and Motulay. .............. ■-----"Chi isjian men are .....“ luofessedly on behalf of the Premier of the \acant seat in (he big theatie, and lliere obligato piaved bv Mr. S. 11. Knight. 'rhe ever-popular 'Thomas Meighan State, to the law-abiding, nativewho defend if, as their forefathers de­ iiany people stood at the back ol the ‘ tvio 'f’Gii'ns to the screen in this puiurc born citizens of the State! "Why fended slavery,” said Mr. While. Miss (.race Muniet is t ^ land portrays the important vole of the tall throughout the service. should Mr. Lang go to i-oPagt trainer, who, at his eami» in The returned soldiers, who had par“To some tlieiT. is .a specious ai'eompanisi for all the adult people?” asks Mr, Grant. and quartettes, |the Adirondack mountains, essays the icipated in the march, were seated in glamour that clothes what is essential are a number of reasons why Mr. 'This scliool concert should surely m o ral and physical reformation of the Lang should, but we are prepared Hie front of the halt, in the centre, ly hellish and diabolical in sliiiiing ’ll music lovers, and in Mon-^viltul son of a multi-millionaire. How to admit that it will be a very the accomplishes Ids object and how ,..... . tnd the bandsmen, who had played angidic vestments. War lias been pn-unfortunate day for Mr. Grant, dtiy's issue ol this paper a u p unwittingly aided by the girl their part in the ceremony splendidly, senled to us, gmieration after genera­ and for Mr. Goode, for Mr. Stee gramme will be printed to en a b lo jy ,^ loves his charge, forms the basis at on the right side of the hall, to­ tion, in colors of romauci' and in tliei man and some others when Mr. everyone to see beforehand the quality of the intriguing story, Lang is forced to the people to wards the front. So largt! was the garb of eliiialry. But is modern war-^ of the items faithfully rehearsed answer for his maladministra­ crowd that the supply of hymn-sheets, fare chivalrous? Ig it not sneakingly for their approval. tion of the State. which in other years had been more mean 1^ realise murderous projectiles head And we trust that the day may Is still our pride of war, and still the than adequate, was exhausted long be­ that will blow men and animals ten not be far distant. proof fore the last-comers arrived at the miles away to quivering fragments? ANZAC DAY Of w ar’s momlaoity though all aloof. “ B” Grade Rugby League. Is if heioie to drop bursting bombs theatre. They left example to sustain our loss DANCE SERIES DE LUXE (By B.A.C.) And added cubit to Ihe Christian On the Platform from the midnight sky, murder de-^ Commencing Tuesday. May 3, Lyceum cross Mr. 'Todd presided, and with him on fencel(‘ss women and little childheu,^ noble dead, that understning! «upper-room. Old and New. Cards Of sacrifice, 'rheir wunless, wrathless ^____ gas the sicki, brigade, the platform were representatives of and suffocate by poison for Non-dancers. Crack-a.,)ack O lists More knightly than before—-eacn noble| nouie xMaroh iviarcn dow down the years like saint J hnighUy‘\ h a i before-—each chestra. Geutlemen, 2/- (iucUuling the Church of England (the Rev. W. and aged in their helpless G. Bennett), Methodist Church (Rev. herolsm.s of modern war are but the dead, I somnkmbulists tax); Ladies, 1/6. C. J. Campbell R. George W hite), Presbyterian (,)1' dinted shield and broken spear- championing the near millenium. . (Continued on Page 10) )ion. Secretary, THE

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Returned Men Of District March Again Impressive Service At Lyceum

Langes Mouthpieces

Lyceum Talkies

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N O T IC E S

The New 'Loretto” Private Hospital

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932

N E W S

Will SIGN Any BUSINESS for You With Orighml DESIGNS I \

(By Paul Cheyne)

H. W ALLACE

Phone

213

When pink rabbits are produced from a belltopper apparently empty, | or goldfish appear in a bowl of water j High Ci«»s HOUSE PAINTER 4 previously unoccupied, even the mostj m e d ic a l , s u r g ic a l , OBSTETRIC HOME DECORATOR SISTER L. N. SMIRTHWAITE iufaiilile mind knows that they are looation : Art Paporh»nging a not spontaneous growths. The Speciality magician has acquired them in the K y a n d r a Street p |_ currie ordinary way. Ingeniously concealing NBAK METHODIST CHDRCB |y,|33 HOWATT MY their presence from the spectators he Look Rood At G R IF F II H has adroitly transferred them from Wear Bent concealment into the public gaze with­ P hone: Workmanship out anyone detecting how the act was Guaranteed accomplished. The spotatorg have paid to be tricked, and depart satis­ LATEBT^DESIQNS IN WALLPAPERS, FRIEZES AND CUTOUTS fied. There are to-day politician hkU i i.t U kii Í ^'Ji magicians \vho, while less honest Interview Me for Your Paint Requirements—YOU WILL SAVE CASH I íí>Qprf1C|AM P r iv a te H o s p ita l ban the ordinary stage conjurer, ..annot give even a semblance of BINYA STREET — GRIFFITH Late H. A. Barraclough 2U Years variety to the tricks performed. Even he most childish are beginning to ask SURGICAL, MEDICAL. OBSTETRIC why tliey have to pay áo dearly for Y O U R S A F E G U A R D juch inadroit showmen. Two . of the SISTER T. GRIFFIN A N D IN S P E C T O U R S M A L L IS THE COMBINED SKILL OF TWO most advertised “tricks” are family O R C H A R D I S T S , C A L L PHONE; 97 ■ndowmeut and workers’ compensaO R C H A R D L I N E S O F S U N S H I N E I M P L E M E N T S EXPERTS WHO HAVE PERSONAL ion. These were going to make the UY VISIIED THIS DISTRICT POh .vorking man happy and affluent. The T H E “ S U N V I N E ” P L O W - A J . E . A N D R E A B O O N T O V IG N E R O N b 20 YEARS magician,” however, bungled his act L.DD.S., B.S.C. (Melb. Univ.) PRIG®--£4/14/6 LANDED - 13 these, raising production costs 25 MAY BE CONSULTED AT THE THie SPECIALLY DESIGNED IMPLEMENT WILL CUT OUT THi.' per cent, beyond those ruling in Vic- SITIIP OF GROUND BENEATH THE VINES THAT IS LEFT m CO-OPERATIVE PHARMACY SURGEON DENTIST PLOWED BY THE ORDINARY PLOW. oria, caused trade to flow southward (Next to Carney & Son, Giilfltb) nstead of remaining in New South Monday, May 2, 2 to 3 p.m. T H E S IN G L E -F U R R O W ‘ ‘S U N B iR D " F L O W , W i l H Wales. Our commerce languishes Hours: Tuesday, May 3, 9 to 11 a.m. M O V E A B L E H A N D L E S ,vhile factories in the sister State 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; La.ter by Appoint­ CO-OP. PHARMACY , ork, in some instances, double shifts. A SHORT BODIED ONE- HORSE PLOW SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ment. ORCHARD AND SMALL FARM WORK. V certain amount of extra employ Visits: Thia Plow can also be supplied in two or three furrows, and wlien at work -!ont however, is given here, as YENDA: Every Fourth Sunday In the levers are down. icket writers,., consequent upon , Each Month T H E “ SU NSHO E^^ P L A N T E R A N D F E R T iL iZ E R aiother magic trick called a State RANKIN’S SPRINGS: First Sunday in law, have to ..prepare cards bearing ITIE -SUNSHOE” IS A ONE-HURSE SINULEROW F«R , Each Month o b iliN u a Good i'lauo is the nrsi ue enlightening words,. “Made in Vic­ PLANTING COTTON SEED, PEAS. MAL4E, BEANS, &c. TELEPHONE: 271 part; It iii a very compact machine, easily handled, and a stinking advantage is iViamiaiuiug it in Perfect Tuue and toria.” One sees these on goods in that it will sow cotton seed as it comes from the gin without previous yearly every shop window. Our preparation. This will immediately appeal to growers who have had the Condition is the second. Experience proves that the Best it courts also have extra duties thrown troublesome experience of cleaning seed for other types of Planter. on them, as many shopkeepers are none too good. i'ou have selected a Good instrument Lirosecuted for omitting to indicate T H E “ S A T E L L I T E ” H O R S E H O E N o . 7 , W I T H D E P T H " V O O 'b ' R E G U U R N G S H O E but wliat about mainfuii^ug u the origin of the wares expn.sed for sale. Even the 44-hour week “trick” A ONE-HOKSIi HOE CULTIVATOK AWL) SOUFFUiK in pel feet condition? las fatted. There are vast numbers T H E “ S U N W R E S T ” & “ S U N G L i N T ” S i N G i . t - r O K i m »» F R A N K H O iV iA N if artisans who, owing to this law, have a “no hour” week. Employers East S tre e t N a rra n d e ra M O U l D B O M U P L O W S P ia n o , P la y e r a n d O r g a n oeing unable to compete with south- FOE OUTTIWO AND BUltriWO HEAVi aUNFAOE OllOWTHS Visits Mr. Turner's Pharmacy, Griffith T u n e r a n d R e p a ir e r rn rivals, not so handicapped, have T H E Second Thursday Each Month “ S U N G E M ” T H R E E P U R P O S E IM P L E M E N T GRIFFITH, LEETON, NARRANDERa had to relinquish operations. In a re­ EMBDDYING A HIGH WHEEL S i’RlNG TYNE CULTIVATOR A cent address Mr. G. B. Clerk, a prom- STRADDLE CULTIVATOR, AND A TWO-ROW MAIZE AND SEED C . W . A . W E L C H PLANTER AND FERTILIZER Orders left care of Area News nent business man, stated that our Ullice w'ill be promptly attended to higher basic wage and our socialistic A r c h ite c t T H E “ S U N L E A F ” T W O -F U R R O W D IS C P L O W Established 15 years. legislation must mean that Victoria FOR HARD GROUND; ALSO TURNING IN AND BURYING GREEN RURAL BANK CHAMBERS MANURIAL CROPS Phone: Griffith 45; Narrandera 17^i would ultimately secure all our busi­ GRIFFITH IMPLEMENTS ON THE MARKET, SUNSHINE IMPLE ness unless the product required here MENTS ARE MADE IN AUSTRALIA FOR AUSTRALIANS Box 10 Phone 238 J. F . W A L S H BY AUSTRALIAN WORKMEN were so bulky that freight^’iu o v ^ a RURAL BANK CHAMBERS barriei’. That must mean a flow of LEETON population to Victoria, and the rural PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL Box 92 Phone 45 producer would then have a smaller PLASTERER All Classes of Plaster and Cemeru local market while still paying high L A D IE S ^ leightfe for the “luxury” of a 44-liour Work Undertaken H A IR D R E S S IN G week on the railways, double child en­ FARM 582, GRIFFITH dowment, and other “humanitarian” Permanent Waving, 35/-, Guaranteed legislation not existing in the South. P R IC E L IS T Six to Nine Months. A . B . B E N N E T T Figures Just released by the Statisti­ DRY WINES Shingling and Bobbing SWEET WINES BUILDING CONTRACTOR cian reveal that N bav South Wales lost Alas— — Gal. in 1931 no fewer than 9,179 persons. GIllFBTTH Gal. RICH PORT ......... •••• A’l Kinds of Beauty Work, Inoludin* 7/6 Hair Tinting, Face and Head Electric All Classes of Building Work Under Victorian bank deposits showed an INVALID PORT .... 1 0 /. ........................... HOCK (Special) 3/6 increase of £12,753,029, or a gain of Massage. taken; Estimates Given, and Advice ROYAL RESERVE PORT .... *«>• 1 2 / 6 14 per cent. Those of New South Gladly Given M A Y M cC O O K 7/6 CHABLIS (Special) ......... ;........ 3/6 RICH SHERRY .... ,,,, .......... Wales fell £10,853,264, the aggregate F.O. SHERRY ...... Cohen’s Buildings, Banna Avenue, BEFORE LETTING YOUR NEXT 1 0 /. ÍO.SS being about 4 0 P<?i‘ cent. Many JOB, CONSULT ME CLARET (Special) ...................... 3/6 ROYAL RESERVE SHERRY GRIFFITH 1 2 /6 of our moneyed citizens and our best ROYAL RESERVE BROWN workers are leaving the State, Our BURGUNDY (Special) ............... 3/6 MUSCAT .... 1 2 /6 politician-magicians are, however, atROYAL RESERVE WHITE Iracting hordes of idlers from other SHERRY (Royal Reserve) ...... 1 2 / 6 MUSCAT .... 12/ 6 i States, the relief money being larger SPARKLING LEETO (LARGE BOTTLE) ........................ . 1 bOZEN here, and no return being asked for

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YOUR SAV;rv^-S

THE ■%

ihc “generosity” shown. While ' the LOCAL DEPOTS : mutheni State is busy delivering the CANAL STREET, GRIFFITH YENDA WINERY, YENDA goods, our own ventures are being OR HANWOOD WINERY AND VINEYARDS, GRIFFITH trangled because politicians insist on producing “pink rabbits.” TRY OUR ASSORTED CASES OF OLE DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES, 30/,

HAVEN OF

£3

FOR

WORN OUT SOLES M A N S E R ’S SPEED KING SHOE REPAIRER

D R E S S M A K IN G

HELP

THE

------------ ♦ -----------(To the Editor)

M R S .

T .

R .

L E E

HOSPITAL — HELP

YOURSELF J O IN

T H E

H O S P IT A L

IN S U R A N C E F U N D Sir,—Tlie proposal to raise money Wishes to notify her many Clients (o build tenuis courts at the school that she has .secured the seivices of FULL,PARTICULARS FROM by organising bridge parties will, I a FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER. hope, not meet with the appi-oval of Large and Splendid Variety of SECRETARY those parents who have the moral TT3 .ced Linen, Art Needlework, and COX 383A, GRIFFITH PHONE, 102 Children’s Wear. welfare of their children at heart. Cards have been ruinous in every age, HOME, llA ITiN ESS and SOCIAL and money raised through their PLEASURES will be greeally adUP-TODATE HEMSTITCHER agency is tainted. Many a young man d('d to by a, high-grade RADIO. INSTALLED. has forfeited the respect of the com­ PALlNti'S (338 George Street, Sydt munity and eventually his liberty by First-Class Work Executed On the uey) will gladly give you full particulearning to play cards, then other Premises. Any Quantity. Reasoiiahle hirs of their delightful VICTOR bat­ tery sets and of very easy lei me of forms of gambling, and finally the Prices. purchase on receipt of your enquiry. racecourse. It is nauseous to think Lyceum Buildings, Griffith No expert knowledge required—“just that the cleanest of amusement has turn a knob" to be supported by the lilthiest, and P . J. O S M O N D I trust that some other means will be PRESENT-DAY PRICES substituted.—Yours, &c., MOTHER OF SIX. SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER T'horouglily lenovated guaranteed (This letter is publislied that read­ YAMBIL STREET-N EX T TO Planus, good tune quality, In flrsters may understand why if is that class order; £65 upwards. £5 de­ JACKA’S GARAGE. ‘newspaper editors shudder when the posit; easy terms. Write to Pailng’s, GRIFFITH. 338 George Street, Sydney, for paT' postman knocks.—Ed., ‘A.N.’) PRICES MODERATE. TERMS CASH tlciilHrs. or see local agent

Î

THE YENDA NEWS SECTION will appear EVERY THURSDAY. An "A rea News” representative will visit Yenda every Tuesday to collect and w iite up local Items, The cooperation of nil Yonda residents is desired M ossnge*. n«wg itema. advts.. etc., may be left with Mf, A. B. C. Wood or at Grimes’ Newsagency. ___—a„T .... imm' 1,

Y enda R E G E N T T A L K IE S _ ;0 .-------GREAT PROGRAMME FOR WEEK-END

M a rch es

To

A n za c

Cenotaph Unveiled Hundreds Gather For Impressive Ceremony

M e m o r ie s

R e g e n t T a lk ie s Yenda

The management of the Regent Theatre, Yenda, is offering great entertainment to its patrons next Saturday, having secured "Aiways Goodbye,” that delightful ro­ mance featuring Elissa Landi, and the thrilling undierworld drama, “The Secret Six,” in which Wal­ lace Beery and Lewis Stone Solemn memories of Anzac were reviv,ed in Yenda on Monday, E lis s a L a n d i in h e r b e s t “ A L W A Y S G O O D B Y E ” star. Anzac Day, when following an impressive march of the returned men In the afternoon, the usual m at E v e n b e tte r th a n a n d S o u l” of the district, a reverent crowd surrounded the newly raised cenotaph iuee performance will be given, with in tile grounds of the Memorial Hall to witness the unveiling of this another chapter of “The Spell of the lasting memorial to the unforgotten dead. S u D D o r tin g f e a t u r e Circus” for the children’s entertain­ Over one hundred men, drawn from every rank and unit of the ment. W A L L A C E B E E R Y m T H E S E C R E T S IX ^ ^ A.I.F., took part in the march, and it was estimated that more than 700 Fifty separate and distinct sets, people formed the throng about the cenotaph, which was unveiled by A l s o A u s t r a l a s i a n N e w s a n d Y o u c a n b e s u re o f e n jo y in g ranging from a replica of a city street Mrs. Ridley, widow of a pioneer of the Yenda soldier settlement, and to a penthouse on the roof of a great who herself has been always prominent in every movement to help the th is p r o s ;r a n im e ollice building, were used in the tilmreturned men of the district. There was an impressive service connec­ iug of “The Secret Six,” Metro-GoldM A T IN E E , 2 .3 0 p .m .: ted with the ceremony, and Mr. G. Moss, president of the Yenda Sol­ wyn-Mayer’s vivid dramatic exposure diers’ League, delivered an inspiring address. “ S p e ll o f t h e C ir c u s ” C o m ed y, “ K n ig h ts b e fo re X m a s ” of American political life and the underworld, coming on Saturday to At ten o’clock in the morning about it» greatest pevii.; let us in this solemn H u m a n e t t e a n d G a z e t t e , a l s o “ A l w a y s G o o d b y e , ” v / i t h the Regent Theatre. 120 returned men from the surround- hour resolve that at all times the j The dramatic story traces the rise ng district fell in at the railway .spirit of Anzac Will be the lamp to E lis s a L a n d i and fall of a crooked city "political gale.s, and led by Mr. Moss, and pre­ guide us on the path of duty. | boss” who rules the underworld to use ceded by a piper, Mr. Geddes, of BarSpirit of A.I.F. it as a tool to gain politicjal power c-iiC ellan, joined in to the “Let us o^ me A.i.P.,■ vAA, jwiiivrvi AI.A the procession j.»i \ tio hope the spirit v/j. Wallace Beery plays the principal role cenotaph. The children of the local the spirit of couirauesiiip ..uu eiiau^ as Scorpio, the stockyards worker, school, in the charge of their teachers, ance, will light the way Oi. and see \, ho becomes political czar of a city. ed the way, followed by the girls of A usuaLa oui, ,oi tau Uoug.i of mM ac­ - c large cast includes Lewis Stone, he junior Red Cross, sm art in their pression. .jji Mack Brown, Jean Harlow, white uniforms. “In the meantime, lei us remember The Boy Scouts Marjorie Rambeau, Paul Huhst, came next, led by Assistant Scout­ the A.I.F.; h t us hold ana cherisu uk Gable, Ralph Bellamy, John master Booth, whilst the returned Uiat spiiit; lut us leuviu Oax iu'-uiioi,. jdu De W itt Jennings and others, men brought up the rear. tious and our aifectiua,o lo^ si. i .mng the sensational scenes in By the time the procession -------reached ring days ana urav* sl a l. us- . .c,,,iug in many cases, elaborate in- !he cenotaph, having encompassed links of brothernopd tnat k^iau ua. . ious ior recording the filming, are Yenda Square on route, a large crowd “And now wiin regaid to tne It.S.________ . .owing apart of a playei’-piano had gathered. The procession formed ¡¿.I.L.A. activities, : machine guns in "spotting” a up around the cenotaph, beneath the xue ii.S.o.r.xj.ri.. -.i-u-nas ».or seiv.ee , the sensational night battle of flagstaff, from which a flag dropped and its full weigUt Wiii pmi lor axi., iuutes and the hordes of the at' half mast. The Boy Scouts formed wno uuus uuuscii .p ..gains i. derworld, and the breathtaking a guard of honor. it and needing its assisiauc.-, vummci K.ce in speed boats. Printed orders of service had been ig ^ timuicml meiiibar or uot. it Elissa Landi is surely an inter­ distributed, and when Bugler Couch- stands for loyalty to Australia and national artist. Born in Venice, edu­ man had sounded the Last Post the lie British --------------ivi, of nations, Commonwealth cated in England, starred on the Lon­ Oig assemblage joined in the singing 11 guards the good name and interests don stage, she was featured in her iiid prayers appropriate to the occa­ 0 1 R.S.S., and it induces its rnembeis fust American film. sion. Mr. W. Jennings read the pray- to, as citizens, serve Australia in To make the story complete. Fox rs and lessons, and Mr. W. Brother- i,eaot; with that spirit with which they Films have recognised her genius by ton presided at the piano, assisted by served her in war. elevating her to stardom in her Bugler Couchman in the accompany­ “I would like to make au appeal to. second picture, “Always Goodbye,” ing hymhh. the Diggers in Yenda to join up or re-, romantic drama opening at the Cenotaph Unveiled join if they can afford it. j Ptgeni Theatre next Saturday. The ceremony of the unveiling of I t is au iustituLion in which cvci^, That the fruits of her earlier years the cenotaph was carried out with and experiences are reflected in her simple dignity by Mrs. Ridley, who caa xiiOtt 0 . 1 common ground;' v/urk vs the opinion of critics who ...u lur LUO coiiiuiou good. If you are^ said : ..,. 0 , 0 still at a loss ior suitable wer 's “This day, on which w’e commem­ case to be helped, we will do sOur, to praise her perfortnance in "Oody orate the birth of a great nation, is a .•\iul Soul.” But to Miss Landi, the fitting one for the unveiling of this utmost in your interests; if not, wcll,| expiamrion is simple. She has seen humble effort on the part of Yenda jom up and give a hand to help; and lived much of l-fe, dosp.t? her sub-branch of the R.S.S.l.L.A. to per­ those who need assistance and help, mere twenty-three years. petuate the memory of their departed he officials of the local sub-branch toj WillU'r.i Cameron Menzies and Ken- comrades. The cenotaph is iiiroued mnh MacKeuna co directed ".Uway.s with the spirit th at made the A.I.F. iiake it a social centre of the district. Goodbye,’ which features Lawis great. The spirit that brings to­ “We all hereabouts have identical iuStone. Paul Cavauagh, John Garnck gether all creeds and beliefs in the rerests, and with your help every and many other stage and screen building of a symbol to the greatest of meeting can be made more interest­ cilcbrities in the biilliaut supporting all virtues, self-sacrifice; a spirit ing than the last. cast. which called for deeds of valor and Appeal to Children achievement that are rk-orded in the archives of all nations. “Now the children. The majority “It is with a profound knowledge of of you boys and girls ai'e sons land the honor conferred upon me, and with a full appreciation of the thought daughters of meu avIiq served in the that prompted it, th at I declare the Great War, and the erection of this YENDA SOLDIERS' REUNION cenotaph unveiled and dedicated to the cenotaph Avill have special significance honor and memory of our glorious to you. This cenotaph was erected u memory of the many comrades of I hats, and girls and ladies bow their; II. D e MBSEY, W'cll-kuown,/Horse dead. Rest in peace.” Each year Yenda celebrates Anzac heads slightly, but I am sure you boys Doctor (cert.) is piu-pared to 'v isit all your fathers who fell in the Great jand President’s Address Day in an appropriate way, paying girls do not need to be told that! jiarts of the district. Horses castrated Mr. Moss delivered an appropriate War and who have died since. without being thrown. Address : tiibute to the memory of the fallen, "In itself it is only cement, sand and inspiring address to the throng, i “Ladies and genllemen, on. behalf of Care Greenshield’s Livery Stables, and, afterwards, cementing the fel­ and metal; but it is uot what it is which stood in reverent silence be ithe Y^enda sub-branch of the K.S.S.I.L. Y'enda, or Morris’ Hairdressing lowship of the A.I.F. at a social func­ iiade of that matters, but what it,II formerly hand this cenotaph over to Saloon. Moderate charges. tion, the Anzac Ball, whicb is recog­ fore the monument. signifies! , / ' lyour care and guardianship, knowing Anzac Memories nised far and wide as one of the hap­ "It signifies the fact that the com- jfull well that it will receive the atten­ "This is the I7th anniversary of the piest social events of the y eai. ades' of your fathers who fell in ihe tion such an important object m erits.” On Monday night the Regent Landing at Gallipoli, Anzac Day—the Theatre was crowded almost beyond day we commemorate to signBy our Beat W ar are not forgotten, tlial the sayrifice that they made in giving ils capacity by a throng drawn froni remembrance of out departed com­ -:o:a wide area, from Biiiya, from (»rit- rades fallen in the Great W ar and their lives will be tlie urge for us to lith, from Rankin’s Springs, and even those who have died since,” said Mi keep the best interests of this fair country always foremost in oiu Mr. Ralph Twigg. the Avell-kuowu further afield, and, of course, from floss. -:o: ^. Yenda dairy farmer, wlio has lain in the immediate settlements surround­ “Each year, ae it brings round An­ thoughts. "It is customary in oibor towns am a Griirith private hospiial for several ing the township. ^ zac Day it finds the commemoration STATELY MONUMENT RAISED Viieks as a result of injuries received About 130 couples joined in the more solemn, more majestic, and ities for organisations of boys and to make it their duty on ap­ in a fall from lus horse, is reported night’s celebrations. Bright music, ith a fuller meaning for those who girls propriate anniversaries to buy fresh supplied by the Crack-a-Jacks’ rveil in the Great War. 'rin- cenotaph, wliich stands in a to be making saiisfactory progress. "They went forth solely at the bid flowers and evergreens and imt them corner of the Mi'Uiorial Hall grounds, Mr. ’^I'wigg, for many days, lay in a tra, a generous supper provided oy Caterer Davies, and, best of all, the ding of conscience to the stern but in on their cenotaph. I wmuler if 1 may was designed and fabricated by Mi'. 0. dangerous condition, unconscious, the joyous spirit of the night, made le escapable duty of maintaining liberty appeal to you boys and girls to see Sj/enoer, secretary of the \ enda 1result of a fractured skull. hall an outstanding successlul func­ and right and repressing tyranny and that it is done here? I’m sure 1 can. Soldiers’ League. The design is| Mr, Angus Moore, funner, of Veuda tion. At the end everybody, for it 'Along; theirs was the purest and You wmiild be surprised liow stalely and graceful. The central, district, scoutmaster of the Yenda Avoiikl make your mnUiers and was one of those dances from which loftiest patriotism, the spirit that column rises in tiers, suininunted byj troop of Boy Scouts, is at. pri'seiit in the Randwick Military Hospital. In nobody departs until the music stops, moved Hiem to their unforgetable fathers. “Mr Alex Robinson has been ap piled rifles. Inset in the colmnn is a;'M i . Moore’s absence, Mr. Bootli, the deeds in many lands and on many joined In “Auld Lang Syne. coiiper jilate, bearing, in relief, 1he| pointed custodian of the cenotaph, and waters. With faith in God and In badge of the A.I.F., artistically design-,¡Assistant Scoutmaster, led the Scout justice of {.heir cause they turned lie would appreciate any assistance ed and carried out by Mr. Spencer. jiroop in the Anzac Day inocessiou. RICE COMING IN you can give him in seeing to the loyally and firmly and proudly to the Surrounding the eolumu ai'e four pil­ side of duty and clung 1o it uuflinch flowers and evergreens and being es­ lars, linked by a lieavy chain. It is pecially careful not to damage it or 'I'lie deatli lias occurred of Mr. John About a hundred toms of rice were ingly to the end. any way treat it is carried out in eoncrete, and the C a rte r Gosler, a well-known resident "It was and is a imperishable part disfigure it oi’ whole of the labor was performed received at the Yenda slieds An Moii of the district, who was formerly in On Anzac other than as a very sacred object. dav It was the first big delivery day or Aiislralia’s lieritage. “in cities, and towns also, wliere voluntarily by the returned men of the cliaff-cutting business. The funeral ow^ug to the recent rains. On Mon Day mu> wc as an united people con there is a cenotaph boys and men |ihy district, a really notable achleve- Iwill take place to-morrowo day night 170 tons had been received secrate our hearts to the spirit that .when passing H always vaise j ment. '»ustalned the nation in the hour of

Notable Demonstration Of Remembrance

Saturday, 30th April, 1932

Two steady hands and a long glass. One long thirst and generous measure from the famous LONG bottle. Then the satisfaction which follows a glass of that Pilsener so rich in malt and hops. Insist on

Anzac Ball

1

RE-SCH'S);'''WPILSE-N

Personal

The Cenotaph

lo all.

% :■ THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1832 PAGE FOUR

T H E

A R E A

N E W S

Scullin tariff, which was regarded as the high water-mark of protection and all that was necessary to secure the -:o:protection cf all Industries. If pro­ tection of all sorts against imports TARIFF REDUCTIONS were brought down, even to the level ESSENTIAL of that original Scullin tariff, the Gov­ ernment would be doing something TO FARMERS AND WAGE real to achieve that end. The differ EARNERS onoo in exchange hfitween the Austral­ ian £ and that of countries still on Speaking at a Country Party social the gold basis is a tremendous pro­ at Leongatha (Vic.) on Friday night tection against foreign goods. It rep­ last week. Dr. Earle Page, M.H.R., resents a surcharge on Australia's leader of the Australian Country pi-esent poverty, and that poverty of Party, emphasised the failure of the itself would be sufficient to curtail H E R E IS O N E O F M A N Y L E T T E R S R E C E IV E D : Federal Government to act upon the foreign purchases considei’ably. If we recommendations of the economic ex pert’s report t o , i-evise the tariff so could only get , one half per cent off that the cost of living and the cost of the customs duties for every per cenproduction can be reduced overnight tage of exchange protection, it would H U N D R E D S O F P A IR S “ U s in g y o u r p r o iJ u c ts f o r a n u m b e r o f y e a r s , ‘‘The Prem iers’ Plan,” said Dr materially assist to bring the price of L A D IE S ’ S H O E S — M U S T Page, ‘‘has been in operation for r manufactured goods Into harmony n a tu r a lly I w ith in te r e s t y o u r r e c e n t B E S O L D R E G A R D L E S S year, and, though there is some with farm goods prices. “The experts’ report talks of stabil slight improvement in the position of O F C O S T a d v e r tis in g c a m p a ig n . N e v e r d r e a m in g H o s t iovernmental budgets, unemployment ising exchange, and even increasing Why not then, during this period, A l l S t y le s , S iz e s a n d S h a p e s since May last has risen from 27.6 per H o lb r o o k w o u ld c a ll in o u r o b s c u r e s t r e e t , dent, to 28.3 per cent. During that at any rate, make the Customs duties K e n d e U ’s S a le P r ic e bear some relation to exchange. The time the balance of trade has been im a g in e h o w th r ille d w e w e re w h en he 7 /1 1 , 9 /1 1 , 1 2 /1 1 favorable, so that the increase cannot experts’ report says, wdth regard to the tariff, that it is apparent from be blamed on to an adverse trade bal T o c a lle d h e r e a fe w d a y s a g o . ance. Exports now exceed •imports, so Tariff Board reports that there are considetable opportunities for reducing at a favorable trade balance of it 1 5 /1 1 P A IR costs in the secondary industries self does not cure unemployment. “ I th o u g h t I w o u ld lik e to w r it e an d te ll L A D IE S ’ S L IP P E R S ‘‘It is evident, from the productioi generally. These are to be found on of flgures, that unemployment has not the side of organisation as well as A L L C O L O R S A N D S IZ E S you h o w p le a s e d w e w e re , and h o w w e been increased through any action b labor. These opportunities are never K E N D E L L S S A L E . . . . 1 / the exporting industries. They have likely to be exploited except under a p p r e c ia t e d t h e v e r y c h o ic e p a r c e l o f t a b le pulled up their trousers, tightened pressure of a downward revision of L A D IE S ’ L E A T H E R their belts, and put their heart and the tariff. The cost of transport, d e lic a c ie s . S L IP P E R S soul into the job of keeping the natior tools, machinery, concerns every in float. Between 192S-9 and 1930-1 dustry. Iron and steel prices affect C o s y S o le s , & F in is h e d W it h butter exports have increased b these materially. It is desirable that “ A s w e w e r e u s in g t h e N o . 2 S a u c e a n d t h e S ilk P o m s 60 million lbs. ; mutton and Jamb, 2 the Tariff Board should inquire imme­ diately whether’ the conflicting situa­ lillion lbs.; dried fruits, 16 million K E N D E L L S S A L E . . 2 /1 V in e g a r , as w e ll as y o u r W o r c e s te r s h ir e lbs.; wheat, 35 million bushels; wim. tion which has arisen in these Indus 500.000 gallons ; wool, three mlllio tries can be adjusted immediately by C H IL D R E N ’S B U C K A N D S a u c e , h e p re s e n te d us w ith a cheque fo r lbs.; ores, 1,500,000 ,cwt.; coppei an adjustment of the tariff. T A N S C H O O L S H O E S ‘The experts declare that the cause 100.000 cwt.; lead, 200,000 cwt.; zinc O n e G u in e a , w h ic h w a s a n a d d itio n a l s u r­ of our troubles is no equilibrium be J u s t t h e T h i n g l o r H a r d W e a r 250.000 fcwt. p r is e . W e w il l a lw a y s u s e y o u r p r o d u c ts in ‘‘Thus the primary industries have- tween costs and prices. The expert S iz e s 7 t o 9 , 4 / 1 1 . 1 0 to 1 3 isen to the occasion and are provid ence of other countries whoso tariffs 5 /1 1 . 1 to 3 , 6 / 1 1 P a ir ing the favorable London balances to have not been interfered with show fu tu r e .“ that the loss of purchasing power (or enable overseas interest and obi G IR L S ’ B L A C K a n d T A N gâtions to be met. They are doing il poverty) on the part of the producers, only by actually exporting their capi who are the only ones bringing real C O L L E G E S H O E S tal. A visit to any farm, station or nrin. money into this country, is the real L e a th e r a n d B la c k R u b b e r H O S T H O L B R O O K an d h is tw o A s s is ta n ts , a re will show that it is not as w t^ main cause of businesfr- stagnation and un employment. A continuation of our tained as it was three years ago, bt S o le s present tariff position must further c a llin g u p o n T E N T H O U S A N D H O M E S in V ic t o r ia cause the producers are living o disturb that equilibrium. In 1928, be K E N D E L L S S A L E 7 to 9 Iheir capital in order to save tin fore the slump in overseas prices, a n d th e R iv e r in a . T h e y w ill ju s t c a ll h e r e , th e r e nation. They are producing mort 7 /1 1 there was a sufficiently big disparity with less facilities and poorer tools. betw’een. prices of raw' products and and a n y w h e re , i^ n d w h e re v e r th e y fin d H O L ­ 1 0 to 1 3 , 8 / 1 1 . l t o 3 , ‘‘The committee of experts says in finished goods the producers had to its report that the comparative' failui 9 /1 1 buy as to cause a continual exodus B R O O K S W O R C E S T E R S H IR E S A U C E , H O L ­ of the Premiers’ Plan has been due to 4 to 5 , 1 0 /1 1 from the land, despite all sorts of pal a greater fall in overseas prices of ex natives that were being applied. The B R O O K S N o . 2 S A U C E ( t h a t th ic k , fr u it y S a u c e ), cut bulk of the crushing Scullin taiiff was i n f a n t ’ s B l a c k a n d T a n A n k l e ports and a greater failure to Austalian costs than was anticipated imposed by December 3, 1930, when o r H O L B R O O K S P U R E M A L T V IN E G A R is b e i n g S tra p ■t, Both of these failures hit most the e exchange was 6 to 8 per cent. To­ S H O E S porting industries, which are payin day on Britain, it is 25 per cent., and u s e d , t h e y l e a v e , a 10 / - p a r c e l o f t a b l e d e l i c a c i e s . the nation’s oversea obligations ami on gold-using countries, 50 per cent., K e n d e lF s S a le , 1 / 1 1 p r. continuing employment in Australia and these are the great manufactur B u t w h e r e v e r t h e y fin d a ll t h r e e a r t ic le s a r e in u s e , As compared with 19|7 gold prices ing countries of the world; so to-day G IR L ’S F E L T S L IP P E R S the experts say the jpllces of export there is a very much greater protec th e n , in a d d itio n to th e p a r c e l, th e y w ill p r e s e n t a A l l C o lo r s . 1/ - p r. able goods have fallen 68 per cent. tion than even thouglit necessary by The exporter must can-y this terrific the Scullin-Theodore prohibitionists. c h e q u e fo r O N E G U IN E A . G e n t’s B la c k an d T a n drop in returns, while his costs have What is tire Federal Government’s re­ M A R S H A L L S H O E S not come down, in fact, taxaii»»ii h" > action to this position. Can it be gone up, and in many cases he is pay conceived that it has actually in crea­ F ir s t G ra d e s O n ly . F itte d ing increased prices for his plant and sed duties over the existing prohibi­ w ith A rc h S u p p o rts a n d materials of production. Galvanised tive combinatlion of protection^ pri­ iron and fencing wire, which are in mage and exchange on eleven items of C u s h io n H e e l. U s u a lly 2 5 / - . dispensible to the producers’ work household use with an insignificant K e n d e l l ’s S a le , 1 7 / 1 1 p r. and the maintenance of his plant, local production. On 69 items it has costs £3 more per ton than in 1927, reduced duties mostly by from 5 to G E N T ’S C H E A P E R G R A D E S while the price he gets for his goods 10 per cent., and it takes virtue for has fallen by tw'o-thirds. S H O E S this insignificant fact because it w'ent ae rise in la these mese prices pi ices is uennii.e-i. , . , ,, , ‘‘’JI’he definiti , , X- r 1-, j , back m some cases to thè 1928 Icvel B la c k o r T a n . 7 5 S h a p e s t o ly due to tlie tanfi action of F e d e r a l i .................... Ia •< level which operated T-k/ V'8»r»♦ • V when ex-1 Governments. The experts say tlial P ic k fro m . change waig at zero., on which the w'ages and tariffs must come dowm. nation liveSj was three times w’hat it K e n d e ll’s S a le P r ic e , 1 2 /1 1 The Prem iers’ Conferenee has been at tempting to deal wiili the first ques-!’*^ to-da>, anc when there was no *00*5 for the "little chicks”— ranging from "Mother G É Ñ fT ^ ^ L A C K O R T A N Qoose” to "Treasure Islattd”; hooks for grown-ups; tion of wages, but in this the Federal,^'®*’ just-out editions of all the favourites are on these shelves. Government, has absolutely n« power imperative and im O F F I C E R ’S B O O T S to act,'except by suggestion. But the Prime Minister Comely Spend hclfttn -h o u r or so looking round, a n d S ew n S o le s seleS just the volume you fancy for arm chair time. L a m Federal Government has complete j Premiers’ prices are f p U here - n e t fa iry tales. Today? power over the tariff, and it shouhl, Countfi>' Party is K e n d e ll’s S a le P r ic e , 1 2 /1 1 get on with the job it, and it only, caii;^^^t so much concerned with the rate do, because the experts point out f h a t / i the duly as it is with what is going G^ e M ’S S T R O N G W O R K IN G only the spur of a dow nward revision' behind ine duty. If a protected BANNA A V E N U E , Q R I E F I T H B O O T S of the tariff is likely to bring down, industry ig steadily reducing its prices| the price of many secondary products.^'” ^be public, meeting national deB la c k o r T a n , G o o d W e a r e r s , Wages reduction without simultuiie by increasing production, and 9 /1 1 p a ir oils tariff reduction imposes u n n eces- ' i^^'^easing the efficiency of the m-1 agpj. dustry as shown by its output per in-] sarilv harsh burdens on the ....... e.st. and wage.s, they have benetiuefl du.slries on conditions when Ihese, the BLAC^K O R T A N M IL IT A R Y earners. Turiff revision will rediico 'dividual, I am prepared to allow such fioni. Let the.se be investigated im­ ex])orting indtistries, the real mainstay B O O T S the cost of living. If living costs are industry such rate of duly as will give mediately, and dealt with. The otlieis of the nation, liave liad their incomes reduced at the same time as wages,’tliem the home market ,and enable which are really tiylng to do a na­ rcduct (1 t)> o \cr aO [ler cent., to be S e w n S o le s , W o n d e r f u l V a l u e , each pay envelope may buy as much <bem, by arrangements with other dotional service and help Australia iu cavelling about insignificant reduc­ under reduced eonditions as they; minions, to secure a larger protected 1 2 /1 1 p r . ___________ its time of crisis, and noi exploit its tions on conditions in other industries could with higher wages and higher .market inside the Empire, and trom suffering people, need no immediate is a scandal. IN S P E C T O U R W IN D O W S — living costs. This wall be done only that favorable base attack the foreign investigation to reduch their duties. The tariff i,s soraeihing the Fi’ederal by a reduction of the tariff. | export market with some chance of It we take such action, tve will give Government can attack ilsflf. ’rariff E V E R Y T H IN G R E D U C E D ‘■The Government was elected success. It would not require a very the primary producers a chance to reductions can reduce living costs and pledged to a revision of the tariff to; long examination to see wdiat mdu.sbuy the goods they need, give tnore] production costs, countoibalance wage — P n c e s c h o p p e d t o bring about this desirable result. But tries conform to these conditions, employment in their own industries,] and income reductions, and bring the actual protection under the pro W hat goods have gone up m price p ie c e s f o r and by buying implements, provide j sontething worthwhile otit of Ottawa. s.nl Government through exchange/siiice 1928. or what industries have work in others. To be arguing about, TwM the Federal Government get on jirimage, and Customs duties is'n o t reducod their prices commensuinsigniftcaut reductions on other iu- with the job. ucttially liijil'er than under the original rale with the reduction in rent, inf er-

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THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932

T H E

A R E A

PAGE FIVE

N E W S

miss the planting time for these lovely proved both the size and the form of little plants. A good plan for making the flowers (no longer are they like the most out of your space. If it is . a? Ughtly packed, .stiff-looking PANSIES DISCUSSED Iat all limited, is to plant groups of fiiooms that earned the title "Pin­ Eveiyone should fiud room for some IDaffodils, Narcissi, Ixias, or similar cushion) tho present-day flower is W H E N N E W , F U L L Y G U A R A N T E E D T Y R E S of these splendid little bedding bulbs at intervals In the bod first; li'irge, gracefully formed, and is plants, wliich are so easy to please then forget all about the bulbs, and arried nicely on long strong stems A R E A V A IL A B L E A T T H E S E P R IC E S regarding soil and position, yet so filant the whole surface with pansies. which endear them to florists and lavish with both the quantity and The effect is that the bulbs push up others wiio desire ideal flowers for quality of tho blooms they provide for fr,cun amongst the pansies and flower; decorating vases or bowls, White then, after theÿ have finished flower­ Pearl Is lig ioveiy pink counterpart, the ornameuta,tiou Y)£ our garden. A S A N IN D IC A T IO N O F V a lu e s L O O K A T T H E S E N E W The trouble Is th at most garden- ing, you still have the, pansies—by except In color. Both are lovely. Fire lovers plant pansies too sparingly. If that time just coming to their best— King is a vivid red which compels at­ L O W P R IC E S O N G O O D Y E A R P A T H F IN D E R S tention because of its size and strik­ you want any portion of your garden to keep up the good work. ing color. Azure Fairy is the dainto create a brilliant and dazzling dis­ About Rose Hedges List Price iiest of lavender blue shades. It play of color, say beds on the front FOR PASSENGER CARS Each Size No wonder people who have an eye lawns, or borders that skirt the path- lor things beautifuil are gradually get­ Iones well with any color scheme, and A.J.8 ., Jowett, Riley, Rover, Singer, is excellent for the garden as well as 1 , ay froiii the fropt "gate ,to the dwel­ Standard, Swift ......................... ting away from the old-time Idea of 27 X 4.40-19 1 19 0 All the ling, then take my advice and mass planting Privet and other similar un or interior decorations. Alvia, Chevrolet, Ford, Rugby, Whippet .... .............. Ihe whole surface with pansy seed­ interesting hedges, and are planting Scabious are easily raised from seeds 2 12 0 30 X 4.50-21 Austin, Armstrong-Siddeley, Erskine, lings right away and you’ll have from instead hedges of those rosea, which sown now. Essex, Nash, Overland, Pontiac, Riley, Shrubs and climbing plants get a tix to eight months of iloral beauty to are of correct habit of growth, carry Plyinouth .............. 30 X 5.00-20 2 I6 3 good start off in their new quarters oujoy before these fi’ee flowering their fpliagef most of the year, am: Alvia, Auburn, Chrysler, Durant, Hup,when transplanted from pots to the mobile, Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile, plants cease their labors. P.avo that free-flowering nature which Graham-Paige, Studebaker, WillysDon’t go to a lot of trouble with the assures a brlglit and colorful display open ground at this time of year. Knight ............ 3 16 30 X 5.25-20 soil; simply make the top five or six always, instead of the dreary, dark Get good advice as to the best sorts Chevrolet, Ford, Durant, Rugb>' ;...... 30 X 3i BE 1 18 9 inches fairly rich by digging in some green, closely clipped hedges which for your particular purpose. Treat ihe young plants well. List Price decomposed animal manure or some have held sway for too long. The FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES Each 1 Size laud of fertiliser, and papsy plants modern low fences adapt themselves Btockway, Bean, Chevrolet, Fageol, ill repay you handsomely for nearly to thh usé of roâe hedges, and the Ford, Dennis, Dodge, Fargo, Federal, a whole year. modern liome demands flpral decora­ u inond T., Durant, Ganoid, G.M.C., Bat don’t plant them a few here an , tions th at cannot be had from any 22 X G 8 15 0 International, Leyland, Mack, Morris, a few over there. The right way to better source than from a hedge of Manchester, Republic, Reo, Stewart, WIMMERA RYE Studebaker, Willys-Knight, White. get a display froiii pansies that will Radiaiice, Red Radiance, Red Letter laise the envy of youT competitors is Day, or K. of K. roses. These are all Prices of other sizes correspondingly . low. to plant them about six inches apart excellent for the purpose, and all the each way; then you’ll have something attention required is • to trim the SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER S T O C K E D B Y J. G . G O R D O N , R E L IA N C E G A R A G E to be proud of when the flowers raise ■)lant,s to conform to a shapely hedge, 1heir innumerable faces and smile a then, after each burst of flowering is Special Quality welcome to visitors as they call to ace about over, repeat the trimming. Each you and admire your garden. pruning season cut out any dead wood P. L. C. SHEPHERD & SON LTD., For freedom of flowering, the less and give the plant.s a good shaping up Trees, Plants, Farm & Garden Seeds. ('xpensive pansies are probably the lor the oncoming season. Head OiFice|: ’oe^t, but for large blooms of best tex- Rose hedges serve as a brilliant 5 PARKER STREET, SYDNEY i ;re and exquisite colors and mark introduction to the beauties of the iugs, there cam be no doubt about the garden within; they also assure an “You’re always late. Why, you were, TELEPHONE: 27 jo n d a r y a n a v e n u e •iaims of such excellent strains as almost unending supply of beautiful even late on our wedding day.” , Bath’s Empress, Exhibition, and Rog- rose blooms for the home. Now is a NEW TARIFF . * “Yes, but not late enough.” iglis Giants. For rockeries, pansies good time to plant. FIRST-CLASS a c c o m m o d a t io n ; 8/ PER DAY Iare to be specially recommended, Regarding Scabious keep in close touch with all !Plant the l 0 ’'.ver pockets fairly thiikBOARD AND LODGING FOR PERMANENTS I rvant to draw your attention to tho ' > 1 III. alllaii-si sci*nit1flc, political, com!ly, and you’ll be more than surprised wondrous improvements which have AT REDUCED RATES I' lHl ?tnis'c:U market and sporting j at results; but for the pockets on a been made in that old-fashioned 1 with an up-to-date NQUIRIES INV'TED B MOULDER. PROPRIETRESS i higher level, it is better to reserve flower we used to call the “Pin­ \T('iOI> Uailio Write for particulars j plants that are of more upright cushion.” We can hardly realise the 'V tiH'ir fully guaranteed battery sets to PALING’S, 338 George Street, growth. handsome Scabious of tod-ay is the Sydney. VERY EASY TERMS The main thing is th a t you don’t same flov'er! W hilst they have im- HRANTED

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PAGE SIX

THU««DAY, APRIL 28, 1Ô32 T H E

A R E A

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N M rS

Cup Team, 22; “B" Grade, 8. G O L F N O T E S The younger lads completely eurprlsed the prophets and pleased the onlookers, who classed the exhibition On Saturday afternoon a stroke as at least one hundred per cent, handicap attracted a good field, and t B V B U I L D I N G W I T H better than that of the visitors on the some good play was witnessed, princi­ BY BOYS IN BLUE FROM YENDA previous day. pal scores being J. Gordon, 79—12— The “B” Grade was led by that 67; Kelly, 80—13—67; Miss Ebert, 82 wily general. Sep Cblttlck, who was 14—68; Andrea, 89—21—68; Youll, (From the Leeton ’'Irrlgnter”) Save money on your new hooi»— the only old player in the team. He 92—23—69, Wflss Ebert has been save time and labour too. Build handled his cadets well and justified given permission to compete In the with DURABESTOS, the gent’s competition apart, possibly Wunderlich asbestos - cement On the Leeton Rugby ground on the wisdom of the selectors in ap­ without parallel In New South Wales. The opening tournan^ent of the Griffith Tennis Club, which con­ Sheeting. Sunday a district side was effectively pointing him earlier. Sid Christensen cluded on Monday, was responsible for some excellent tennis, and was the leader of the “cup” team, and On Sunday Canadian foursomes “cleaned up’’ by Yenda by 20 points to You can uac tha Mg, rock-lik* some surprises. J. Carney’s defeat of a number of flTst-class older Durabestos Shaats lot Walla, showed of his best; he w'as in great found Gordon and Kelly again In the 9 in a ragged match that did not send players was unexpected, and represented a fine performance. He Part it ion! the stocks of the local lads up, form and played one of his most at­ picture with a card of 79^13—66; and Ceilings. played excellent tennis in each round of the men’s special singles to tractive games. So much for the It is cheaper though, of course, It was really a try­ Brown and Hlne, 89—20 also played defeat Shannon in th,e final. than timber loaders. To single out individual well. out for some of the yotmger colts. linings, easier Miss O. Davis carried off the women’s championship once again players is rather difficult in a game to nail up, Lack of cohesion, and lack of every­ On Anzac Day a stroke competition and shared in the mixed doubles final with Shannon as partner. and never de­ thing that makes for good Rugby foot­ wffiere all players gave of their best with electic and choice nine were de­ teriorates. The finals of the men’s doubles handicap have still to be played. ball, characterised the Leeton side, Replacements were permitted but cided, the roll-up being very satis­ were not made to any extent. Some IN E FREE: Ask which, in the closing stages, developed Over fifty competitors took part in age v H. Crawford, 6-1, 6-1. your local stockist for our free of the players who impressed, per factory, L. Gordon, with 87—22—65 into a complete rout so rar as the booklet “ Durabestos Homes of the Opening Tounament of the Griffith Semi-finals.—Carney v Gibbons, 6-4, haps, more than others, were : For accounting for the stroke event. home team was concerned. Colourful Beauty.” It contains 4; Shannon v Savage, 11-9, 6-2. Other cards w ^ere: Dickinson, 90— 24 Tennis Club, and each division, with 6the boys’ team, possibly the man most page after page of plans and de­ Leeton started well, and at half in the spectators* eye was the full —66; Eardley, 78—12—66; Andrea, 88 the exception of the ladies’ singles Final.—Carney v Shannon, 7-5, 6-2. signs, and shows how colourful time the score was six to nil In its back, Foley, who w-as wonderful in de­ —21—67; Hibbard, 85—17—68; Haw­ MEN’S “B” GRADE SPECIAL your Durabestos home can be championship, was w'ell filled. made. favor. To Freddie Little, who played fence, and time and time again kins, 98—80—68; Neville, 86—17—69; SINGLES The courts themselves were in per­ fect condition when play commenced First Round.—J. Jardine v A. John a clever, dashing game, must be at­ brought his side out of danger. He Casey, 91—22—69; Hine, 92—23—69; WUNDERLICH LIMITED on Wednesday, but were just begin­ stone, 9-6; C. Kurtz v M. Morrison, tributed a lot of this early success, got In some exceptionally good runs, Eipper, 87—17—70. Hibbard, with a C H * Manufactured ning to cut up towards the end of the 9-5; R. Taylor v P. Sheed, 9-2; L. for he helped materially to keep the and If he would part with the ball a net 26, w'on the electic with Hlne and Baptist St., Redfern, Sydney. Mitchell V G. Sheed. 9-7; J. Cregau v play open. Freddie, however, had little sooner would be hard to beat in Casey 36 in the secret nine. tournament, D9.8.30 W. Nash, 9-7; C. Johnstone v H. Wolf­ played In the earlier match and was that position. The three-qtiarter line 'i'here were many surprises. The therefore retired for the ^second half first was the defeat of R. Sara, the gang, 9-5; C. Reardon v W. Evans, 9played as cogs of a machine, especial present Griffith champion, by Carney. 3 ; D. Rogers v W, McClellan, 9-7 ; R of the big game, more's the pity. ly in the second half, when Grace re Wednesday’s 9-hole competition was In the first try to be scored by Lee This was followed by Savage easily Crawford v C. Taylor, 9-3; M. Mitchell turned t^, his position of centre. He won by Miss Ebert with 42—2—40; N A T V W. Reid, 9-8; R. James v L. Hicks ton, shortly after the match opened. played half in the first spell, hut is Mrs, C. Eipper was next, 49—8—41, eliminating H. Crawford, 6-1, 6-1. Little played a dashing partnership Most of the “B” grade players 9-8. and Miss Brow 'U third, 51— 8— 43. Miss certainly better in the centre. Burke showed a vastly impi’oved knowledge Second Round.—J. Jardine v C with Jack Shepherd, who scored of the "B” Grade, was changed over Ebert’s total for the 18 holes was 85, Shepherd played an outstanding game of the game, and this event was Kurtz. 9-2; L. Mitchell v R. Taylor, less than Miss Gordon’s score of right through, and seems to be in even as half to the ’*cup” team in the one evenly contested throughout, the ma­ 9-1; C. Johnstone v J. Cregan, 9-6. ten days earlier, and hence it now be­ scratch spell. He impresses one as a Jack Third Round.—J. Jardine v L. better form than last year. comes the record for the new course. jority of sets finishing 9-8. coming player, and with the right Miss O. Davis, as usual, won the Mitchell, 9-8; C. Reardon v C. John Woods made a good kick for goal, but coaching should develop into a good the wind carried It out. Saturday's 18-holo event w'as won women’s singles as well as the mixed stone, 9-8; D. Rogers v R. Crawford Yenda replied to Leeton’s first man for the position. He Is reminis by M iss K. Gordon, 89—16—73; Mrs. r A S B E S T O S C E M E N T 9-3; R. James v M. Mitchell, 9-3. doubles. score with a vigorous counter attack, cent of Billy Lyons, who was perhaps Keane w'as second, 99—22—77. Semi-finals.—C. Reardon v J. Jar­ Men’s Singles and Leeton in defending, incurred a the greatest half Griffith ever had. B U IL C iiN C S H E E T S The final of the men’s singles was dine, 9-8; R. James v D. Rogers, 9^3 penalty in a dangerous position right The “cup” team forwards were all The foursomes on Sunday were S T O C K E D iB Y Final.—C. Reardon v R. James, 9-8. fought out between Carney and In front of the goal. “Danny” Morgan right, especially Small, who, playing won by Mrs. and Mias J. Gordon, 102 Shannon. Shannon had previously de­ WOMEN’S SPECIAL SINGLES L A D didn’t have his kicking boots on, for was of great assistance to the —32—70; Mrs. C. Eipper and Miss K. feated Savage iO-8, 6-2, in the semi­ Miss N. Crawford v Miss D. Yelland the atteihpt at goal was unsuccessful. lock, A W Gordon were next, 90—16—74; Mrs. three-quarter line and was in every­ finals, and Carney defeated Gibbons, 7-.5, 6-3; Miss N. Bowditch v Miss N. it was not long before Leeton cros­ thing, for big fellow Lex Is wonder­ Keane and Mrs. Heath third, 103—28 6-4, 6-4. Carney started badly, rely­ Ankerson, 7-5, 6-4; Miss 0. Davis, bye. sed Yenda’s line again. The try was —75. ing on a rather weak toss from his Miss 0. Davis v Miss N. Bowditch, the outcome of Leeton’s most bril fully active. Jock Campbell raked for the "cup” team and was too clever for Mrs. Brown has very generously of­ 6, 6-0. back-hand into the wind, and Shannon 8AREA BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO. liant burst of the day. Jack Shepherd -A D smashed effectively, taking a 4-1 lead. Final.—Miss O. Davis v Miss N. took the ball from Jack Woods by his opponents. The players In the fered a trophy, to be competed for in GRIFFITH, N. .W. "B” Grade team who shonA out were M ay for the best three 18-hole scores Carney then brightened up consider­ Crawford, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. cutting in on the outside, and Little, De Silva, full-back In th> first term out of the four Wednesdays in May. MIXED DOUBLES HCP. ably and took the next four games in -who was following up, took the pass and half In the second spell. He was This will cost 1/- for the four rounds. J. Shannon and Miss O. Davis (40) a row. Shannon evened the score, Bridga and beat Yenda’s winger for the but Carney finished the set by V C. Reardon and Miss N. Ankerson corner post, where he just managed a hefty defender, as the scores will The L.G.U. medal rounds will be Last Friday’s bridge was won by show, but I think his right position is (scr.), 9-5; J. Cregan and Miss Yelland taking the next two games. to scramble over. J. Woods tried foi played on the first and third Wednes- Mrs. Smalles, 1171 points; Miss C. In the next set, Carney, placing his (scr.) V A. Savage and Miss T. Griffin goal but failed. This left Leeton with half. Time and again he started days In May and the first and second Moulder was.,, next, 798; Miss Braund movements, and the pr® 4f*® “t try of forehand drive well, and tossing accu­ (30), 9-5; J. Carney and Mrs. Morgan a lead of one point, but it was easily Wednesdays in June, Ithird, 593. rately, appeared to have little diffi­ (30) V W. Jardine and Miss N. Bow seen that whatever combination the the day was scored when De Silva pas­ sed to Cbittick, to Fisher, who culty in winning, 6-2. His victory was ditch (15), 9-4; L. Mitchell and Miss locals had in the first half had gone totally unexpected and caused quite M. Carney (scr.) v F. Crawford and to pieces, while Yenda began to throw over neàr the corner. Coggan, of course, is always prominent, and was Miss N. Crawford, 9-8. a sensation. the ball about better. Second Round.—Shannon and Miss , Women’s Singles Yenda returned to the attack with unlucky not to scoi’e in the first half. Miss O. Davis met Miss Crawford Davis v Cregan and Miss Yelland, 9-7; vigor, with Leeton defending hard, He should have been given more of the in the final of the women’s singles, Carney and Mrs. Morgan v Mitchell and Turton, who maintained the form ball. This lad wTll tackle anything, he likes them big. Meehan was and was extended to three sets be­ and Miss Carney, 9-4. he showed in the trial match a couple and well in the picture, and scored “B” Final.—Shannon and Miss Davis v of weeks ago, returned a ball, which fore winning. Miss Crawford volley­ Grade’s other try. As for Fisher, his ed and smashed well, but Miss Davis s Carney and Mrs. Morgan, 9-4. was intercepted by the redoubtable MEN’S DOUBLES HANDICAP driving was too deadly and consistent “Bindy” O’Connor, who was waiting best pals did not think he was so for her opponent. Griffith is very for­ F irst Round.—F. CrawTord and J for opportunities on the wing. “Bindy” good as expected, but his line kick­ tunate in possessing such ladies, who Shannon (40) v R. and C. Taylor has plenty of speed, and got quickly ing was wonderful. Other forwards (15 3/6), 9-6; H. Wolfgang and C into top gear as he raced for the who were outstanding were Ford and would hold their own anywhere. Kuilz (15) V W. and B. Jolly (15 3/6) coveted goal line, but was bumped out Beaumont, the former specially in de Men’s “ B” Grade Singles Twenty-two entries were received 9-2; W. Jardine and A. McDonald near the corner post. Leeton failed fence. As before stated, all played for this event, and R. James again (30 3/6) V N. Morrison and W. Me to get the play back into Yenda terrl well, but the players mentioned hap proved his sporting abilities by fight­ Clellan (scr.), 9-6; Johnstone ' Bros tory, and J. Moorhead again forced a pened to catch the eye. ing his way into the final. Reardon, (30) V Crawford Bros. (30 3/6), 9-4; way through, adding another three Referee I’rice handled the game in playing consistent tennis, fought two C. Reardon and L. Mitchell (15) v J points to the score and‘giving Yenda ills usual efficient style. 9-8 ssts in succession, to meet James Cregan and G. Sheed (3/6) 9-6; J a nose in front. In the next try ’Ihe scores wore:—First half: Cup in the final. Both players finished Carney and P. Gibbons (40) v A. scored by Yenda. Leeton’s back Team, 3; “B” Grade, 2. Full-time well, Reardon winning another 9-8 set. Cameron and A. Savage (30 3/6), 9-8, division had temporarily gone to Cup team, 22; “B” Grade, 8. Rogers and Mitchell (15) v Hick and pieces. Yenda was on the ball, and For the “cup” team, Christensen 1, Men’s Doubles Handicap Moorhead, dashing through, scored in Small 2, Duff, Stevenson, Joe Murray Shannon and Carney again fea-tuied Johnson (15), 9-8. in the final of the mixed doubles. Second Round. — Crawford and the corner, bringing the total points (tries); Christensen, 2 goals. For the Both iilayers were still in all events, Shannon v Wolfgang and Kurtz, 9-8; to 19 9. A free to Yenda in a handy “B” Grade, Meehan, Fislier (tries), which held up play on Monday after­ Johnstone Bros, v Jardine and Mc­ position yielded another two points, L Fisher, a goal. noon. Miss O. Davis and Shannon had Donald, 9-5; Carney and Gibbons Moorhead doing the piloting. In conclusion this game was a good little difficulty in defeating Carney Reardon and Mitchell, 9-6; v Rogers Another try scored by Gordon and exhixbition of real Rugby League; converted gave Yenda its fine cricket there was very little kicking, and the and Mrs. Morgan, 9-4. Miss O. Davis and Mitchell, 9-1. score, and the timekeepers were glad good old passing game was the order Semi-finals.—Crawford and Shan­ shone out above all others, both Car­ ney and Shannon showing the effects non V Johnstone Bros., 9-5. Un to call time when the boys in bluu oi the day. were knocking loudly at Leeton’s door Griffith is to be congratulated on finished. of the singles. tor another try, and so save the home possessing a second team of the stan Men’s Doubles Handicap side from further disgrace. DRAW FOR “B" GRADE The men’s doubles handicap has M r. Clarrie Bowyer refereed the dard of the "B” Grade, and followers The following is the draw for the yet to be finalised, Crawford and are advised not to miss any fixtures Shannon, reaching the final, have to first round of the Griffith and District match. in which the combined “B” Grade or meet the winners of the Carney-Gib- Tennis Association’s “B” grade com­ the competition teams figure. petition, to commence on Sunday bons Reardon-Mitchell game. R U G B Y L E A G U E Mrs. Blumer, on behalf of the Grif­ next. May L Home team mentioned -co:Messrs. Dalgety and Co., Ltd., fith Tennis Association, presented the first;— Sydney and Narandera, report having COMBINED "B” GRADE V CUP prizes to the winners and heartily con­ Gladwyn v Hanwood Seconds held a most successful heifer sale at TEAM gratulated them upon the success they Hanwood First v Lakevlew Hillston on the 23rd inst. About 100 Benerembah v Optimists had attained. very fine station bred Jersey springers Waratahs, a bye. MEN’S SPECIAL SINGLES were yarded, all of them being in calf (By “The Man ON the Ovali”) First Round, R. Sara v W. Jardine, Owing to the withdrawal of the St. to well-bred milking strain Shorthorn 6-4, 6-3; J. Carney v J. Cregan, 8-6, Patrick’s team (last year’s premiers), bulls, Buyers were in atteudance 6-4; A. McDonald v R. Crawdord, 6-3. a fresh draw has been made for the the from Geelong, Ivanboe aud NarranThis game was played on 3-6, 6-4; P. Gibbons v C. Reardon, 3-6, whole season, and full details will be T h e l a t e s t a c h i e v e m e n t in m o t o r s p i r i t s dera, with a good representation ot Rugby Oval on Monday, 25th inst 6-1, 6-1; J. Shannon v F. Crawford, published in a later issue. local purchasers. The bidding was Prior to the game it was freely fore­ 6-1, 6-3; R. Taylor v W. Jolly, 3-6, 6-1, The sudden withdrawal of such a N ow a v a ila b le a t a ll C .O .R . P u m p s . 6-1; A. Savage v L. Mitchell, 6-1, 6-2; fine tciim caused a sensation in the cast that it would be a complete imn well maintained throughout the sale and a complete clearance was effec­ away for the “cup” team and that the H. Crawford v A. Cameron, 6-2, 6-3. tennis world, but, however, we under­ rheC.oniinonwcallh Uil Kctinfirj,'!, 1 ut, rConuiunitti iiiih tiou-i nim iit \ Aiiglu-t’ersian Oil Co. Second Round.—Carney v Sara, 3-6 stand the team were unable to get juniors would not get within 20 or 30 ted. Good springers, very forward, Sj'dni'y. 117 I’ill SU'ert. AKent-. lor Cuuiiirv Di-lrict»,; Dalgety k Ca, Ltd. 1 o.al I ( .ordoii. Cl illiili, sold to £10 15/-, while the yarding 7-5, 6-2; Gibbons v McDonald, 6-2, 6 3; two lady players of merit to wear the points of the winners. ._____ _ ■ cjiiújih. 7. _____ The final scores in the game ' averaged £8 g, Shaimon v Taylor, 6-1, 6 i ; A. Sav- g'een and «old.

C arney’s F ine W in

Leeton Rugby Side Beaten

SAVE HONEY

Opening Tennis Tournament

DURABESTOS

Close Contests In Handicaps

DURABESTOS

8

ow

BETTER. T H A N EVER. THE

c

*

HEW

o

ANTI-KNOCK PE T R O L

THURSDAY, APRIL SS, 1032

T H E

A R E A

PAQE SEVEN

N E W S

G R E E N S Once Again a Few Sensational Bargains in all Serviceable Winter Lines. We Can Supply All — With Every Wanted Article for Warmth and Comfort During this Winter — At Prices that will sure please Every pocket. Every Article below is of Excellent Quality and Marked at Tempting Prices Be Sure and Secure Your Share of the Bargains Offering B erets Dress Flannel E ID E R D O W N S

IN

E V E R Y

S H A D E

A N D

A L L

T H E

IN A PLEASING QUALITY AND ALL NEW SEASON’S DESIGNS.

S IZ E S

R A G E

F O R

A WONDERFUL RANGE TO Cll(OOSE FROM.

T H IS S E A S O N

Greens Price, l/Jf

G r e e n ’s

P r ic e ,

!N A

D O U B L E W IN T E R

W ID T H

A N D

M A T E R IA L

F O R

E V E R Y

W A N T E D

W A R M T H

A N D

S H A D E

S E R V IC E

Greens Price, 3/1 1 Yard

9 /1 1

ED C H I L D R E N ’S

A L L -W O O L

L A D IE S ’

A II-W o o I

J E R S E Y F A N C Y

H O S E

B L O O M E R S

IN ALL SIZES AND SHADES. GREAT FOR SCHOOL WEAR.

ROOMY CUT, A WONDER WINTER LINE,

G r e e n ’s

P r ic e ,

2 /1 1

G r e e n ’s

P r ic e ,

D R E S S

IN A LARGE VARIETY OF SERVICEABLE PATTERNS.

O R

D A R K

G R E Y

C H I L D ’S

P U L L O V E R S

EXTRA STRONG AND SERVICEABLE.

ALL GOOD DESIGNS.

P r ic e ,

G re e n ’s

1 /1 IJ

P r ic e ,

1 /1 1

B L A C K

J E R S E Y

C A R D IG A N S

IN

SHADES.

MANY

G r e e n ’s L A D IE S ’

P r ic e ,

QUAUTY COST.

G r e e n ’s

Y CO.

1 2 /1 1

A L L -W O O L

A WONDER

L A

A L L -W O O L

P r ic e ,

P r ic e ,

W O O L

R E P P .

C R E P E

4 /1 1

A N D

W O O L

_

won by Miss C. I Braund

L A D IE S ’

LOW

W

^

G r e e n ’s P r ic e ,

T W E E D

B O V s ’

B L A C K

P r ic e ,

R O O M Y

C U T ,

A N D

W A R M

P r ic e ,

5 /1 1

F O R ,

M E N ’S

H E A V Y

P r ic e ,

1 -B A R

ESPECIALLY WEAR.

FOR

HARD

G r e e n ’s P r ic e ,

8 /1 1

M E N ’S

A L L -W O O L

F A N C Y

LARGE

RANGE

COLORS.

P r ic e ,

1 /9

F A N C Y

A Quality th at Will Surprise You.

5 /1 1 B O O T S

G r e e n ’s

P r ic e ,

1 /4 J

M E N ’S

P U R E

F E L T

P r ic e ,

8 /1 1

G r e e n ’s P r ic e ,

1 3 /1 1

Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose

CHOOSE

FROM. ALL WANTED

W O R K IN G

G r e e n ’s

TO

S IL K

S O X

EXTRA STRONG MADE. SUITABLE H A T S FOR HARD WEAR. ALL SIZES. In All the Latest Shades and Shapes.

S O X

A

A R T .

S H O E

A NICE SOFT GLACE KID WITH RUBBER HEEL. ALL SIZES.

M E N ’S

2 9 /1 1

O R

IN

A L L

N E W

S E A S O N ’S L O W

1 /6

S U IT S

IN THE LATEST MAKE AND NEWEST PATTERNS.

8 /1 1

H O U S E

G r e e n ’s P r ic e ,

4 /1 1

4 /1 1

T H O R N P R O O F

S P O R T S

M E N ’S N U R S E

G re e n ’s P r ic e ,

P r ic e ,

K ID

N A P .

T R O U S E R S

W E A R G r e e n ’s

G L A C E

G r e e n ’s P r ic e , L A D IE S ’

6 /1 1

W IN T E R

A L L -W O O L

1 /1 IJ

yd .

S W E A T E R S

G re e n ’s P r ic e ,

M E N ’S

S O X

M E N ’S

G r e e n ’s

A L L -W O O L

V NECKS, OR COLLAR. A GREAT W earer, and Suitable for all Wears.

2 9 /1 1

S W E A T E R S

S H O E S

3 /1 1

Child’s Winceyette Bloomers N IC E

G r e e n ’s

A L L -W O O L

A QUALITY FOR SERVICE AND SATISFACTION. ALL SIZES.

N IG H T S

C A R D IG A N S

G te y n ’s

F A N C Y

G r e e n ’s

SHADES.

An E ^ e lle n t Quality for W inter Wear. MADE

NEW SEASON’S STYLES. P r ic e ,

V

I

D E C H E N E M E N ’S

IN SEVERAL SHADES.

C O A T S

G r e e n ’s

A

G r e e n ’s P r ic e ,

3 /1 1

L A D IE S ’ A L L -W O O L

E

F L A N N E L E T T E

V E S T S

AT

o i F H

1 - M E N ’S

S H O E S

F L A N N E L S IN ALL NEW SHADES. COSY AND NATURAL OR DARK GREY. EXTRA SERVICEABLE FOR WINTER. ROOMY CUT.

DOUBLE WIDTH AND ALL L A D IE S ’

P A T E N T

NICE AND COMFY. FOR WINTER WEAR. A PLEASING QUALITY. SIZES 3 TO 6, 2/11; 7 TO 10, 3/11. G r e e n ’ s P r i c e , 8 /1 1 B A R

C H IL D ’S

A L L -W O O L

F L A N N E L

G r e e n ’s

C H I L D ’S

4 /1 1 G r e e n ’s

N A T U R A L

T W E E D S

S H A D E S .

A

Q U A L IT Y

A T

C O S T

G r e e n ’s P r i c e ,

2 /6

p a i r ________________________

speak, but refrained, and the Grey­ G R IF F IT H R IF L E C L U B hound cast a sensuous look at the Till■^:0: hare and said, “Hear, h ear!” The Club completed a shoot at “’And,” continued the Wild Cat, “we (By the "Outsider") have always paid our taxes (though double 500 on the 13th and Kith. 10 D o n ’ t T a k e a C h a n c e W i t h Y o u r W o r n a n d S m o o t h C o v e r s . unkind people have called tbeM oth '■ shots at each shoot, and resulted in names, we must rexperaber that a tax a win lor L. W. Mackay, with young T A K E Y O U R C H O I C E F R O M -------------------A proclamation issued on Monday by any other name, etc. and I move Fred Spratt second and Jack Hughes at Canberra names the following jh a t It would be an act of gross dis­ third. taxes as attachable under the Finan­ loyalty to allow our earnings to be cial Agreements Bill:—Racecourse, W. Mackay . 4S 49 3.2 distributed to any but the rightful totulieer, tin-hare, and entertainment. 42 R E T R E A D E D C O V E R S . G U A R A N T E E D 5 0 0 0 M IL E S Spratt ............ 45 19 recipients. Hughes .. .. 42 46 10 John Citizen struck a feeble note of Our Huge Stocks Comprise Every Size That Is Made. 3.2 A meeting to discuss the new men dissent. “It seems to me,” he said, Lang ........... 44 Ensure Certain and Prompt Delivery . . . ORDER NOW ! 0.2 Pauling ........ 46 46 sures of the Act was held last night “tliat by this bill perhaps the right Cut Your Tyre Bill In Half. 6 ffi 43 ............... H ic k at the Trades Hall. fill owners will get it.” But before he EXAMINE the following prices (all other sizes stocked) : 9.2 Hughes ........ 12 12 The W 'td Bull, who was in the could continue, his friend and conflder 5.2 42 43 Boiland ....... chair, said that it was necessary that the Rabbit timidly pulled him back to SEMI-BALLOON 5.2 41 44 Hughes ....... the principals concerned should get his seat. TRUCK Some of ids hearers manifested jy Borland ....... 2!) Oi> IS together and register their conclusions in such a manner which will servo signs of anger at tliis traitorous The Club also completed a shoot at both as a marU of disaproval of these speecli, ami the Greyhound wa.s only double 100 last week, 10 shots at each measures and at the same time as a stopped vvitl) dilficulty from mauling shoot, which resulted in a win tor Kay the Rabbit by an unwonted display of gesture of loyally to our kind friend BALLOON McNabb, with L. W. Mackay second X 400 i§ and mentor, Mr. Lang, under whose spirit on the part of John Citizen. X 440 ... ,. and Fred Spiati tliird. X 495 ...... patrona.ge we have enjoyed the full­ There was great pandemonium for HIGH PRESSURE X 450 ....... some time, when a New Guardamuu R. McNabb ., .. 42 X 440 .......... 10 is est scope and liberty. X 450 ....... was sighted in the distance, and the X 3Ï B.E..... 11 7.2 The Wild Cat endorsed these views, X ....... L. W. Mackay, 14 X 440 B.E. X 526 6 iilv H § i 1 X 4 ......... 4 1 12 and the Greyhound leered at the Tin- meeting broke up in disoi’der. Spratt ......... F X 577 6 nlv X 4i ........ X 500 .......... ! 16 1 41 J1.2 hare and said, “Oh, year." X 44 ...... A Hick ......... 42 X 525 6 n lv X 44 ...... 38 IS The Wild Bull, first placing his X 600 6-n lv 1 i § § 3S E. Borland T A B B IT A N O T E S X 620 6 n lv 2 10 0 METRIC 16 7,2 tongue in hiß cheek, stressed the fact L. H i c k ......... 37 X 675 6 -d 1v -:o; X 600 6 -n lv ¡ i l 8 that while .pacific measures were pre­ 39 3S 12.2 A, Borland X 620 6 -n lv X 525 H ? § ferred, agreed that failing these, and Sccial Evening 34 34 IS R. E^oote .. .. X 500 ......... I 17 6 though it hurt far moiwr than words X 650 ....... 1 19 0 R. Hughes . .. 39 31 11 X 600 6-nlv 2 0 0 A very pleasant time was spent, on D. Scott ......... 39 39 14 could tell, perhaps some more vigor 16 IS ous means of protest would be neces­ Friday evening last, when a dance, V Pallln ......... 35 organised by tlie Tabbita Tennis T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f o u r sary. ‘‘Soria like if he ^^o^’t let you alow Club, was held at Mt. Ida Hall. There C A S H O N D E L IV E R Y M E T H O D up, turn round and kick the jockey. was a large attendance of members sweets made and sold by Miss JolmWe Send by FIRST TRAIN After Receipt of Your Order to Your and friends. Mr, Cyril Johnstone stone considerably increased the said Ammon Ra. Nearest Attended Railway Station. “Exactly,” said the chairman, "but capably carried out the duties of M.C. funds. without disillusionment it might be At midnight supper was served by O U R S P E C IA L 5 ,0 0 0 M IL E S G U A R A N T E E Music, supplied by Messrs. Crump advisable to find out if the jockey cun (violin). P. Cumrains and E. O. the ladies of the district. g o es w ith e v e ry S to c k R e tr e a d p u rc h a s e d . hit back. ’ Callaghan (accordeon) was apprecia­ Dancing was resumed and con­ The Wild Cat passed a motion of tinued until the wee sma' hours, ted. censure on the Federal House for its when the last dance was announced. Novelty dances were won by Mr. irdqultous proposals. For a long time, and Miss O’Callaghan The organisers are to be congratu­ he said, his hearers had been under Cumrains the wing of, and enshrined in, the (Monte Carlo). Messrs. Minty and N. lated on the successful function, as Johnstone (spot dances). socially and financially it was a de­ heart of the Premier. 5 2 -5 4 W IL L IA M S T R E E T , S Y D N E Y . P h o n e : F 3 9 1 1 John Citizen made as though to The proceeds from the sale of cided success.

The Caucus

P r e -W in te r A d v ic e

3000

S. .Ltii.) . LUl.

MAC’S RETREADS

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932

PAGE TEN

T H E

A R E A

N E W S

R ic h a rd s & W e ir

S IN G E R S E W IN G

ADJUSTMENTS FREE OF CHARGE REPAIRS, &C. P . R . F . P a lm e r ,

Lo cal A g en t

FARM No. 882, GRIFFITH Phono

•0 -0

W IS E

M A C H IN E S

:

311

O T H E R W IS E

“What are you doing nowadays, old man?” “Running a grocery business." “Making a success of it?” “yea, in a-sinall weigh."

SawmiUers

RICHARDS A WEIR beg to announce tp the public of Griffith and Olatrlet that they have PURCHASED THE SAWMILLINQ PLANT of the late M. T. Mickelaon, and are now prepared to SUPPLY all deacriptlone of SAWN TIMBER, dressed and undreeeed. W r ite

A Clean lip C an b« quickly an d econ­ omically m ade by means o f—

An Electric Ca r p e t Sweeper

F o r

G . U . 0 . 0 . F . “W hat!" grumbled the waiter, “no (Mlrrool United Branch No. tip? Why, the champion miser of this UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER town always gives me a eliilling.” BENEFIT FRIENDLY SOCIETY IN “Oh, does he?” said the surly diner. THE COMMONWEALTH “Well, gaze upon the new champion.’ Meets Every Alternute Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the C.W.A. Rest Room, Banna Avenue, Master : “What is the feminine of Griffith. oachelor, Tommy ?” Liuciti iSwcieiaiy, C. K PAKA Tommy : “Please, sir—er—a lady' C/o Griffith Producers in-waiting."

G

I F F I T H

IC E

M

P

N E W

B O X E S .

P H O N E

J o n d a r ja n

E E Z I N

A

Y

5 2 ,

A v en u e,

'

D A IL Y

C A S H

J .

J U S T IC E ,

m o n u m en t a l m aso n

For Firewood-“Rir!: Ü240 F IR E W O O D

W.

M E R C H A N T S

M a n a g e r.

P h one

canal

:

COLLÎS G R IF F IT H

GOOD WOOD :: QUICK MOTOR DELIVERY ;; REASONABLE PRICES ORDERS LEFT AT TRENNERY BROS, PLUMBERS, YAMBIL STREET, WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

“You must remomber, my boy, tliat A\ealth does not bring happiness,” said the fatherly parson. ‘‘I don't expect it to,” ansAverod the modern youth. “1 merely Avant it so that 1 may be able to choose the kind o', misery tliat is most agreeable to me.” ^

A certain firm had the folloAviug priuted on its salary receipt forms: “Your salary is your personal busi­ ness and should not be disclosed to anyone.” ,^ 'rh e ucAV employee, in signing the receipt, added; ‘T won’t mention it to anybody. I’m just as much ash uiwai •£ it a* y*u w*.”

ms.

5 7

)

G e n e ra l

C a r r y in g

C o m p an y

FARMERS----- Why Buy Expensive Gra:te*'s vvhen you can have Your Fruit Graded and Packed at a Small Charge by EXPERTS I CALL In and we will supply you with particulars, without any obligation on your part. .

Agents for WA'r ATAH & NEPTUNE MOTORS SPIRITS. This Is a line It will Pay All Motorists to Give a Trial, as it means Lower Running Costs I J l-

0

.Í.

meaiK B y S IM P L Y T U R N lN O O N A T A P y o u h a v e

}

r u n n in g w a te r fo r d o m e stic a n d s a n ita r y p u rposes, fo r w a te rin g g a rd e n « a n d o rch a rd s, w a s h ­ in g o ^ u c le s a n d fire^-fighi ing. Q et qpiotations fo r in s ta llin g a co m p lete ru n n in g w a te r service. T h e cost i« sm aU c o m p a re d w ith th e c o m fo rt ffffd convenience*

TREHEREY

BROS.

PLUMfiBaS AND IRONWOaKBRS

Y A M B IL S T .. G R IF F IT H .

Phon. S t

Firewood! Firewood Bishop & Boiiiady C U T

T O

P r ic e s

M o d e ra te

B ook

O rd e rs

at

A N Y

L E N G T H

A N Y W H E R E : :

L.

W

P h o n e

M a :k a y

(P h o n e

n

F u r n itu r e

1 3 6 )

0

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'

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Mii'l

;i:|- , / With Winter wind* whirling Ul? V*' ond whistling outside, it is delightfully comforting to lie snugly in bed, kept Warm by one * of these Hot Water Bags. The fine quality rubber used in these bag.’i makes it possible for them to re­ tain the heat longer than any other kind, while the patent stopper prevents leaking Don’t let the Cold keep sleep away— instead, purchase a Hot Water Bag here and now.

W^* K* SIMPSON

Ph.c., M.P.S.,

Chemist and Druggist GRIFFITH

:

7 2

W a re h o u s e

E M B A L M E R

HORSE AND MOTOR HEARSE MOTOR FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE DISTRICT; DISTANCE NO OBJECT WREATHS AND DOMES AT ALL PRICES. AGENT FOR P. BINDLEY,

L

T E R M S .

G r iffith .

D E L IV E R E D

A N D

E A S Y

&

H A N W O O D

F IR E W O O D

D IR E C T O R

O R

C H E S T S

[ T. A. Ward aiid L. C. Richardson ]

By order. JOHN McrrlllPFiE * U‘

F U N E R A L

G riffith

G

T O W N

IC E

O R

( OVER T he

A n d

N U I5 S IN G

. Trenerry

2 4 8 ,

The Area Packing Shed

stock will be impounded

'The following notice appeared in a aev/spaper a few Aveeks ago: — “Tile man Avho picked up my Avallot in High Street was recognised. He is requested to return it.” The next week this reply was pub lislied:— “Tile recognised man Avho picked •ip your A\allet requests the loser to call at any time and collect it.”

N

S T O C K

H .

Before the dinner began a young PHONE I 77 WHEAT BUYERS man with an eyeglass and a drawl gURGE gAKES gETTER gREAD I elephone ; 145 Griffith said to somebody standing near 1 AuO at' l euiui Beastly nuisance isn’t it? Spoke to that fellah over there—took him for j. h . b a v l i B R IC K S B R IC K S 1 a gentleman, and found he had a rib­ W in d o w C lc d ite i bon on his coat. The confounded : n a n y q u a n t it y head wraiter, I suppose?” G n iilth “Oh, no," replied the other, “that is ma > OE Any T H E U R iF F i l H B R IC K C O ihe guest of the evening.” Undertaken WIetiee to notify the Public of Grlffitn “Hang it all, is it?” said the other. and surrounding Districts that the: “Look here, old chap, would you mind V U iiC a . are now In a position to Sitting next to me a t dinner and tell­ SUPPLY Bf.ICKS IN LARGE OH ing me who’s who?” ,, OsiiUiA, sJuioUnA “Sorry, I can’t, sir,” was the ror oilfu w i.«.. i'REBI Ansi NO ' SMALL QUANTITIES oiocks 13 auu U, Bent-:■“inU.ib »an ply. “You see, I'm the confounded division will be prosecuted S tray in. liead waiter.” PrlcoB on Application

Smith assured his wife that ho Avas FRESH Cut klowfcis .iud Aitificial; perfectly competent to mend the S is te r M itc h e ll Asparagus F rn; Funeral Wreaths broken window. He took the measure­ and Wedding BouQuets avuliable at ments and went to buy the glass. in Their Will Attend Patients “Quite a simple job,” said the shop­ ihoriest notice. Homes. keeper. “You just pull out the old Address: Elite Accommodation House^ WEARE’S NURSERIES glass, fit in the new, fill in the putty, Flower and Market Gardens Yambil Street, Griffith. and there you are.” Phono : ’*«6 OrlflUh Phone : 226. “An hour later Smith presented himself once more at the shop. ..The proprietor greeted him with an air of bright efficiency. ‘•‘Same size again, I suppose?” he in­ quired.

O

F R

D E L IV E R IN G

C O U N T R Y .

a l w a y s on h a n d

D IS T R IC T

R

C

Pardey &

Fiour Mills

o r

ICE L O R R IE S

A young couple had just moved into the suburbs, and from 'he upper Area Butchery window the wife was exercising a U6W pair of field-glasses. PHONE . 43 X e R e L £ E Joir.1 ,’’ she said, suddenly "that e l e c t r ic a l s u p p l y mmd es<.atL agent who lold you our house SERVICE STATION we A re C ash isu y eie ot r a i w'as only a stone’s throw from the Phone SOI LYCEUM BIJDQS. and Cattle station is getting off the train now.” Where ^¡uaiiiy Reigns Supreme Phone 43 for your Sunday Joints “Well,” answered her husband, Oft e«t delivered at the door. Retrigerator uju grimly, “hand me a stone and I’ll do the Premises. Best Mutton, Pork my best." Veal, Corned Meat and Sausages B U RG EES H Y G IE N IC OUR SPECIALITY B A K E R Y FRESH CORNED MEAi One man was endeavoring to borrow from another. “But look here,!’ said the fellow B anna A ven u e, G r iffith with the money, "I understood you had a job. Secretary of a Stage Girls’ Friendly Society or something IS OUR MACHINE-MADE BREAD L td . of the sort. Did you get the sack?” UNEXCELLED “Yes, old man, I’m afraid I did." Made Dhder Most Hygienic Conditions P A T E N T R O L L E R “What was the trouble?” Possible "Well, 4 was too efficient, old WE SPECIALISE IN WEDDING AND man!” ‘Ton efflclent?” ^ BIRTHDAY CAKES All Orders Receive Prompt Attention. ‘I mean, I was too friendly.’’ G R IF F IT H Delivery Dally to All Parts Of FLOUR, BRAN AND POLLARD the EHstrlct

2 4 1

NOTICE

F . K E N S IT T

U gels all the dirt out of, carpels, curtains and hid­ d en corners,

P h o n e:

Q u o ta tio n s .

Tei. los

»THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932

T H E

A R E A

PAGE NINE

N E W S

Having Purchased MATT. WINN’S Stock, 1 am Selling it Regardless of Cost to Quit Premises

Starts Thurs., April 28th A L L

A L L

G O O D S

T O

B E

S T O C K

S O L D

F O R

W ill

C A S H

Be

S a c r ific e d ,

In c lu d in g

A ll T h e

N ew

W in te r

G oods Just a t H an d

O N L Y -

A L L

B a r g a in s

G a lo r e

S T O C K

M U S T

B E

S O L D

1t

(N E X T D O O R T O JO H N JACOB) D O N ’T

M IS S

T H IS

O P P O R T U N IT Y

O F

P U R C H A S IN G

Y O U R

F re d . E a rd le y C h ild r e n ’s

S ilk

C h ild r e n ’s

A llW o o l

C h i l d r e n ’s S o x C h ild r e n ’s G ir ls ’ I

an d

. .

V e s ts

.

. .

B l o o m e r s ...................

. .

S ilk

S ox

W o o l

f

..........................p a i r ,

an d

L is le

S o x,

p a ir ,

..............................................p a i r ,

W o m e n ’s E x tra

L a rg e

B u n n y -R u g s ,

P illo w

Cases,

C h ild r e n ’s

A ll-W o o l

S to c k in g s ,

p a ir ,

2 /3

C h ild r e n ’s

A ll-W o o l

B o n n e ts ,

each,

1 /7

Stranded Cotton, Id Skein

C h ild r e n ’s

C o lo r e d

W o m e n ’s

S ilk

C o tto n

S to c k in g s ,

1 /-

W o o l

S t o c k in g s ,

2 /3

G ir ls ’ F a n c y

W o m e n ’s A ll- W o o l S to c k in g s

. .

p a ir ,

S ijk

F u ll-F a s h io n e d

H o s e ..........................V

..................................

W o m e n ’s

G l o v e s ......................................p a i r ,

W o m e n ’s

S ilk

S to c k in g s ,

T w e e d

4 /1 1

%

Kayzer Stockings, 5/3 Pr. W o m e n ’s

S in g le ts ,

W o m e n ’s A ll- W o o l

S ilk

an d

C o tto n ,

1 /9

S i n g l e t s .........................

2 /fi

Women’s Silk and Wool Singlets, all colors, 1/11 Ea W o m e n ’s

C o tto n

C o lo r e d

S in g le ts

S ilk

and

. . .

W o m e n ’s

M ila n e s e

B lo o m e r s

A ll-W o o l

. .

p a ir ,

B lo o m e r s ,

A ll

C o l o r s , ....................................................... p a i r , W o m e n ’s F le e c y

B lo o m e r s

.

. .

D re s s

L e n g th s , . .

D am ask, D am ask,

R ead y

M ad e

W o m e n ’s 2

O n e -P ie c e

O v e r a lls

W o m e n ’s

C o lo r e d

N ig h td r e s s e s

. . . .

D o u b le

B la c k W o m e n ’s

p a ir ,

W id th ,

T a n ...............................................

W e lte d

S o le

W o m e n ’s B lk .

C ’r t

W o m e n ’s B la c k

S a tin

U n b le a c h e d

1 /4

W o m e n ’s

W h ite

R ed

y a rd ,

B o rd e re d ,

y a rd ,

T a n

Shoes,

7 /1 1

. .

Shoes, 9 /6 "

Shoes,

F an cy

9 /6

S titc b

8 /1 1

Women’s Black Shoes, fancy trim 6/11 Pair F an cy

Shoes

. . . .

Shoes,

9 / 3

S p o rts

H e e l ................................................

1 /1 1

S h e e t s ................................. p a i r ,

F an cy

A ll-W o o l

E id e r d o w n

8 P a ir s

D o u b le

G re y 4

P a ir s

3

O n ly

Q u ilts

B ed

1 0 /fi

P u llo v e r s ,

fi/1 1

. .

1 1 /fi

.

. .

B la n k e ts ,

. .

9 /1 1

W h ite B ush

S in g le

B ed

B la n k e ts ,

R u g s ..................................

8 O n ly T r a v e llin g

R ugs,

2

S c o tc h

T r a v e llin g

R ugs,

A ll

If i/f i

. .

. .

1 1 /fi

V /o o l

. .

1 1 /9

. .

5 /3

P la id

.

Children’s Slippers, 6d Pair H e a v y w e ig h t

P in k ,

G ood, 3 6

W h ite

M au ve

and

S tr ip e d ,

G ir ls ’ B la c k

W o m e n ’s

1 /-

F la n n e le tte ,

1 /3

S in g le

3 /3

W o m e n ’s O .S .

2 /2

2 /1 1 1 /7

G lo v e s ,

H e a v y ,

S h e e tin g ,

G ood

y a rd ,

E v e n in g

Q u a lity

. . .

V e lo u r

G i r l ’s

Shoes,

1 -B a r

G ir ls ’

P a l.

Shoes,

S tra p

L ’t h r

o n ly

B la c k

&

.

2 /3

O v e rc o a ts

4 /3

de

. .

. .

. .

L a rg e

S iz e

T o w e l s ......................

H e avy

G ood

Q u a lity

. .

T o w e ls ,

2 3 /6

B la c k

. .

Q u a lity

. .

. .

. .

G ’n t d

. .

2 9 /6

1 /9 each,

1 /1

D y e s ..

2 /6

MILLINERY Hats, 4/6 Each

2 /3

2

S M A R T

S H A P E S

A N D

S T Y L E S ,

T O

B E

11

. T a n

C h ild r e n ’s

G um

B o o t s ............................... 1 0 / 6

W o m e n ’s

G um

B o o ts

. .

O T H E R

L IN E S

T O O

3 /9

Children’s Shoes, 1/ 1 I G ir l’s

6 /6

S L A U G H T E R E D . Q ’l t y ,

A n k le

C re p e

F ro c k s

S m a ll T o w e ls ,

A L L

C h ild r e n ’s P a t e n t S h o e s , G o o d and

F ro c k s ,

G ood

1 /9

Shoe Bargains — 1 -B a r

5 /3

.

S h o e s ......................

W o m e n ’s

Palmolive Soap, 4d Cake A ll-W o o l

School

C o lle g e S h o e s ,

C h e n e ............................................................... 1 9 / 1 1

E x tra

o n l y .............................................. y a r d ,

Q u a lity

T a n

Women^s Overcoats, fur collar, 19/6

E x tra G ood

S h o e s ....................................................

and

G i r l ’s S t r o n g

B lu e E x tra

E x tra

G i r l ’s C o lle g e

D a rk

...................................... ...................................2 2 / f i

M A N Y 4 / 11

Shoes,

. .

. .

1 0 /9

N U M E R O U S

T O

A D V E R T IS E .

5 /3

3 /9 .

C o u rt

8 /1 1

C r o c o d i l e ...................................................................

5 /3 5 /9

an d

an d

. .........................................................

O n ly

1 /6

Children’s Colored Handkerchiefs 3 for 9d W o m e n ’s

lid .

1 -B a r

W o o l

S i n g l e t s ...................................................... e a c h , W o m e n ’s

each,

P u llo v e r s

F la n n e le tte ,

W o m e n ’s H e a v y

5 /3

P u l l o v e r s ........................... ...

T a b le

5 /3 2 /1

F .-F a s h ’n d ,

. .

S h o e s , B r o w n .........................

1 /1 1

Press Studs, 9 Cards for 6d W o m e n ’s A ll P u r e

. .

q T ty ,

V7omen’s Pull-overs, 4/11

T a M e an d

H o r r o c k ’s

A ll-W o o l

le n g th W o m e n ’s

good

9 d . 1 /-

G riffith

W o m e n ’s T i e

1 /1 1 fid .

G O O D S

-

Jackie Coogan Overalls, 2/6

2 /3

W IN T E R

A s

Women’s Slippers, lOd Pr.

L o ts

of

Q U A N T IT IE S ,

A d v e r tis e d 1 A d v is e

L in e s Y o u

to

a re

S M A L L

Shop

E a r ly !

Fred. E ard ley IZ. G riffith I , I It

PAGE TEN

T H E

Australian National Football

C H lfllC H

N O T IC E S

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

A R E A

Thursday, april 28, 1932

N E W S

Vast Crowds Gather (Continued from Page 1>

L y c e u m T a lk ie s

A Christian Science service is held glancing sunlight upon a sea of blood In the C.W.A. Rest Room every and tears.” Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The One might be pardoned,” conYcnda had ito first gams of Aus services are held in conformity with dnued the speaker, “for thinking that C IN E S O U N D R E V IE W tralian rules football for season 1932, the Manual of the Mother Church the awful results of the last wai’— | when Grifflih met a local team in a S c re e n S o n g “ S W IN G Y O U S IN N E R S ” friendly contest on Sunday last, on First Church of Christ Scientist, and the still more awful results of its Boston, Mass. The public is cordially “ T H E S T O R Y B O O K P A R A D E ” tho Yenda oval, before a large crowdiiermath—would temper men’s Although many of the ijlayera on invited to attend the services. noughts. Thmk of the price this 2n d E p is o d e o f both sides were quite green, the ¡eneration paid—for what? Listen to match provided numerous thrills, BAPTIST CHURCH “ T H E S P E L L O F T H E C IR C U S ’» these figures : 11,000,000 of our best especially at the beginning of the last L A U R E L & H A R D Y quarter, when play was of a very fast Saturday: 8 p.m., Open-Air Service youth killed before they had more nature, Yenda’s representatives strain­ Banna Atenúe. Sunday: Service 11 lum sipped from the bowl of life; i n “ P A R D O N U S ” ing every effort to win the game, and a.m. and 7.30 p.m.; at 7.30 p.m. Pastor Grifiith defenders playing like Trojans T. R. £cob, of Leeton, will preach :it,(j.‘t000 wounded, cripjjled blinded, to stave off the attack. And when the Monday: 8 p.m.. Deacons’ Meeting .nd robbed of reason for the rest ot final bell rang the visitors were two Tuesday: 8 p.m.. Church Prayer heir na.rowed days; £11,000,000,000 points ahead. Meeting. Thursday: 8 p.m., Y.P. So spent in destruction by Great Britain Endeavor. ilone, who has to raise £350,000,000 The quarter scores were as follows: clety of Christian —Pastor J. B. Churchward. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total a year for one hundred and forty Griffith .. 2.4 0.2 0.1 1.1 3.8 (26) /ears to pay her share of this bloody CHURCH OF ENGLAND Yenda .. 2.1 0.2 1.2 0.1 3.6 (24) ■nterprise; three-fourths of England's Umpire Maggs (Griffith) had charge May 1 (Feast of S.S. Philip and axation spent year by year in paying of the game. James A.A. and M.M.).—Griffith: .or past wars and preparing for fu­ a.m., Holy Communion; 2.30 p.m.. On Sunday next Hanwood will play “Soldiers of the Cross;’’ 7.30 p.m. ture wars. And there are some who Warburn, at Warburn, In a friendly Evensong and Sermon. Preacher, the Tumble at the eighth of a farthing in game, and in all probability Griffith Rev. Canon S. W. Williamson, Org \he £ she spends on the League of Sec. of Dio. of Riverina. Yenda: 11 -Nations in her attem pt to create a will visit Binya. a.m, Holy Communion. Ballandry: better spirit!” Evensong and Sermon. The Griffith Club will hold all p.m —Rev. W alter G. Bennett. ‘Oh, it is wicked to clothe future general meetings in the train­ ou .iiUeous grinning thing that stalk.s^ ing room h t Mirrool Barracks every PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH xlidden in music like a queen. Tuesday at 8 p.m. } Sunday, May 1.—Griffith: 7.30 p.m. That in a garden of glory walks, —Rev. C. H. Hain. Till good men love the thing they Players should attend the training loathe; ground—the cricket reserve, Jondaryan Avenue—every Tuesday and TAILORESS W anted; must be compe vrt, those hast many infamies, Thursday afternoon, w'hen honorary tent on the machine and able to make l not an infamy like this— garments on her own. Apply by letter coaches will be present. / Ah, snap thejfife, and still the drum, to “Tailor,” q/o Area News Office. And show the monster as she is!” Challenge Match Binya. bye. Continuing, Mr. White said that On Sunday, May 8, a challenge May 22 match between the Darlington Point ..iiilst the memory of the sacrifice Binya v Hanwood, at, Binya Abo. team and Griffith will take place -.ud valour of men of Anzac remained Griffith V Warburn, at Griffith on the new Aussie Oval, near Scenic it couid not be said that the war had Yenda, bye Road, Griffith. The Aborigines are May 29 been fought in vain, for this memory quite confident that they can down Hanwodd v Griffith, at Hanwood Griffith. must enrich the world. From Vina Delmars Yenda v Binya, at Yenda Sleep On, Brave Heart Warburn, bye. '^sensational novel, Mr. White concluded an impressive June 5 Binya v Griffith, at Binya iddress by quoting the lines : A delegates’ meeting of Griffith, Yenda v Warburn, at Yenda ^hen it came to girls, he could lake’ e m Yenda, Hanwood and W arburn repre­ Hanwod, bye. ileep on, brave heart, thy. broken or leave ’em alone.But one jane got his wave sentatives was held at Griffith on June 12 sword beside thee! Tuesday evening last, and a Sunday Hanwood v Binya, at Hanwood length and knocked him for a broadcast. The last red breach is stormed the association was formed, titled Griffith W arburn v Yenda, at W arburn ftank last foe slain. and District Australian National Foot­ Griffith, bye. Stand by for the greatest comedy romance Borxage ball Association. It was decided to There ig njj strife nor sacrifice denied start competition on Sunday, May 15. Since the meeting an effort is being of the year! Production thee. It being mentioned that Binya would made to form a second Griffith team No trumpets call to fierce assault probably come into the competition, to take part in the competition. There again. that Club was included in the draw, should be no difficulty in doing this, as and the draw for the first round re­ “Aussie” rules players are very Now with our bright blades numerous here this year. sulted as follows: — sheathed And colors laurel wreathed. FIRST ROUND An advertisement appears in this We come, thy comrades in the tramp­ May 15 issue inviting applications for central F o r G e n ts F o r L a d ie a Yenda v Hanwood, at Yenda ling fight, ! umpire. W arburn v Griffith, at Warburn And bear thee with a long, proud Lock-Knit Milanese Slips .... ... 3/11 Men's Silk & Lisle Fancy Socks, 1/8 Assorted Milanese Bloomers .... 2/11 Men’s Working Shirts (special), 2/11 song Special Line Children's BloomTo the deep house of night. Men's Black Italian Cloth Shirts 3/11 erg ........................................... 1/6 American Coat Shirts, Variety .................. ....... .... VSleep on, brave h e a r t! Our cause is Ladies' Vests 5/9 Ladies’ All-Wool Vests .............. 2/6 ours no longer. Fashion Shirts, 4/11, Nqw ....... 3/6 The world we saved rolls on with­ Special Line Good Quality Silk H o se ..................... .................. out our aid. Sports Sliirta, Special, to Clear, 3/11 We fought tor right, but hate and fear Pure Silk Hose, Mock Fashion, 3/11 ¡ Working Trousers ....................... 3/11 Hollywood” Pure Silk Hose, are stronger ; Flannels, Special Line ............... 3/11 Full Fashion ........... .............. 5/11 We dreamed of peace, and dreams Special Value Handbags, 14/11, have been betrayed. Men’s Flannelette Pyjamas, a Now .........................................' 7/11 But never troubled 'breath Bargain .... ........ .............. 3/11 Wonderful Assortment of Cardi­ Can touch thee, wIiq in death 28-In. Flannelette per yard, gans. All-Wool Cardigans, Hast seen the flaming triumph of our All Sizes, 14/6, Now ......... 7/11 All-Wool Flannel, All Shades, wars, (Good Colors in All Lines.) , per yard, 1/8i Nor heartbreak find thy deep, sweet OUR SALE CONTINUES TO DRAW CROWDS OF Face Cloth Coats, 8 Gns., NowSGns. CAREFUL SHOPPERS. sleep, Special Line Manchester Boots and Face Cloth Coats, 4 Gns., Now Beneath the quiet stars. Shoes. £ 2 12/6

-:o:CLOSE SCORES AT YENDA

MATINEE, SATURDAY, April 30, at 3 p.m.

-Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Next

'

That I^Moshy Stuff I

District Competition

LOOK !

More Bargains at the

BARGAIN CENTRE

ROBINSON and CO. R E T IR A L

SALE

This Week’s Specials

Table of Men's and Boys’ Wear, including 24 Men’s Felt V

Hats, beautiful quality, at 6/11.

Khaki, Grey and Striped Working Shirts; Flannel and Jager Underpants and Pyjamas; a few odd sizes in Men’s Trousers, Shirts and Collars'. All these must go at Half Marked Prices. 12 only Ladies’ and Girls' Raincoats, also one Cyclist's Rubber Suit, all Half Price.

Motor

A table of Soft, White Woollies for Infants, including Shawls, Coats, Modesties, Bonnets, Bootees, Bunny-rugs and Tiny White Shoes. Another table of Colored Woollens for Small Boys and Girls. Three-piece Suits, Cardigans and Pullovers. A line of Serviceable All-Wool Children’s Bloomers and Vests, sizes ranging 3 to 9, in Sky, Pink and Navy. Very cosy, and Keenly Priced. Ladies’ All-Wool Bloomers, in natural shades, W,, O.S. and X.O.S., 3/3, 3/6 and 3/11. Hosiery Special.—Dark Shades in Silk and Wool Hose for Winter wear. Sale Price, 2/6. Renovate your Last Season’s Felt Hat with a heather Mount. We have a nice range, all reduced. Further Reductions in our Shoe Department, Including a table of odd sizes in . Ladles’ and Children's Shoes. To Clfear, at 4/11 1

Sleep on ! Sleep on ! The winds of shame and sorrow Blow mute above thy buried mem­ ory. Thou wilt not wake to the inglorious morrow That mocks our anguish and our victory. Thy daring and thy pain, Thy youth for visions slain, Were crowned with honour in the crimson dawn. And death was to the end thy friend— O valiant heart, sleep on!

B^ENN D RA PERY CO. N e x t to M a r s h a ll (D e n tis t) B A N N A

A V E N U E

GRlFFHH

said at the conference, if is a deliber­ ate mis.sfatemeut on his part for laaisons best known himself. — ;0: ! have read through the report pub­ MR. MOSES’ DISCLAIMER lished in the “Irrigator” (Hie imbllcatiun of whii'h in my opinion was a Imaeh of good manners) and 1 can (To Ihf Iklilor) f iid no reference to the statement attiibuted t(, me by Air. Todd “that Sir,—In your rcporl of fhe î-^•uguo nelilers could jiay their rent and nicotlng held on Ai)i'il 20 you n-iiqi't ■vater rate-s.” In my opening reiuarks I am reAfter the final hymn and benedic­ that Mr. Todd stared Ihal Mr. Uut- liorteil as saying ‘Tielllers who could lidge and niysolf at tiie cout'.M'onee tion, Bandsman R. Lineham sounded with rnombciH of tliu Uoviow Hoard pay will Jiot.” The word “who” makes the reveille. Then the vast congregat said tliat sellleis could pay rent and till the diffiu-ence belwemi what I said ion joined in singing the National An water rales but would not. Your re- and bat Mi'. Todd wants people to pert of Mr. Todd’s statement has been belii-ve I said. them. confirmed by members wTio were pre-1 'I he wliole elfort^ ot the fiat rato Soldiers’ Thanks sent af the meeting, In vietv of the ecmmitti-e was to find a method by The executive of . the Soldiers’ fact that Mr. Todd knows v\hat \Mis v, liieh the d(-bts of tho settlers could ;he adjusted equitably and quickly, and League wishes to thank tlic troops overcome tiie uncertaintyfor their support, wdiich helped to ............ ..... ........—i"' . . .r-'...............' 3 0 present make this new departure a success, in The town and could be Hie s.nluiing which exists under the base at the annual Anzac ceremony. HnMhod.s adopted by tho Rev ew and hopes that next year their num­ , , ,, „ Hoard. The executive wishes to Hiank i h Q ^ remarks that 1 made were to bers w'ill be doubled. It is time a ]^[i. nutlidge 1 am sure can centre like Griffith had a real soldiers’ puldic foi- Hieir iuioport. Mrs. Hawmemorial in the way of an in­ kins, Mr. Uruitt, the Grillith Hand and si'eak for himself, but I am certain the represenlatives of fhe varioms that lie did not speak in the expensive column which would be a that Mr. Todd stated he did.— Yoms, lasting reminder of the sacrifice of churches for their services Mr. Moi'f &c., W. MOSES. those who lo.st their lives. Such a for tlie use of Hie Lyceum Tlieiiln centrally' and the “Area News” for publicity. April 27, 1932. memorial could he erected

Settler’s Payments

'■Sí'Ílá-'feij. ■' V

'i i f 1

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932

T H E

From , Manufacturer to Consun er

A era ted W aters L a r g e B o t t le s , 5 / 6

D oz.

S m a l l B o t t le s , 3 / 6

D oz.

CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN

NO ORDERS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

Kennett’s Ideal Cafe B A N N A

A V E N U E

----------- -------------------------------------------------------

Completely. Furnished Home

£

4

8

G R lF H lh

1

/

5

/

.

A R E A

PAGE ELEVEN

N E W S

Joint Engineer Murrumbidgee Shire Couhcil having shown Itself disinclined to join in with Wade Shire In a proposal for a joint engineer, has approached Waradgury Stiire and wrote (H lh March; reopening negotiations for ' a joint mgiueei' between the shires, as It was understood that the Carrathool Shire’s agreement with Waradgery would terminate on 3lst March. The Murumbidgee Council proposal W'as (1) The engineer give 3G days’' ervice to it per ,annum, ttm^s to be mutually arranged; (2) That the Council pay £100 per annum, plus !)d., per mile travelling expenses, and one-sevonth of the amount contribu­ ted by Waradgery Council toward.s superannuation. In the award, the salary to be paid to a joint engineer provides for two-thirds of tlie joint salaries. Tlie works expenditure in Murrumbidgee for 1931 was £2939 15/3. and it was understood that in Waradgery Shii'e it was between .tCuOO and £7000, and calculated on liat basis the two salaries would be ,£■121-7/6 from Waradgery and £350 rom Murrumbidgee, two-tlurds of ivhich would be £516 5/-.

J. B u rn s te in High-Class Tailor - - Griffith HAS MOVED FROM PARIS HOUSE TO WADE CHAMBERS, Banna Avenue, and thereby effec­ ted a considerable saving In overhead expenses. This will enable him to reduce the price of di tailoring to a low figure, clients will still get the best workmanship that Mr. Burnstein has been noted for locally for the last seven years. He invites hie old friends and customers to come along to his new home, whether on business or otherwise.

Sports Suits ..................... £ 4 0 0 Suits to Order, in Blue Serge, Grey & Fancy Worsted, at ............... £ 4 17 6 Trousers to Order, above materials ..................... £ i 1 5 0 Suits Made from Custo­ mer’s Own Material, £2 10 0 ’ Trousers Made from Customer's Own 'Material ...................... £ 1 0 0 Suits Cleaned & Pressed 0 10 0 Trousers Cleaned and Pressed ...................... 0 3 6 Vest Cleaned & Pressed 0 2 0 Ladies’ Costumes from £ 3 17 6 (Discount Allowed to the Trade)

DON’T FORGET THE ABOVE ADDRESS!

The Mifrool Fruit Export Co.

Mr. D’Arcy, shire clerk, said he did iot.know whether amended figures he IN G S , W IN D O W T R E A T M E N T S , A N D O T H E R A L L - had supplied to Murrumbidgee had been ratlfled by the Murrumbidgee IM P O R T A N T D E C O R A T IV E A C C E S S O R IE S G O W IT H Council. The salary would vary from year to year, according to the work T H E S C H E M E . T H E L IS T O F A R T IC L E S P R IN T E D IN done. The proposal of tlie letter was D E T A IL B E L O W IS P R O O F O F M A P L E S A S T O U N D IN G not in. accordance with the award. He F U R N iS H IN G O F F E R T O T H E P U B L IC . W R IT E F O R u:cd made up the fl.gures, Waradgery £418 13/9 and Murrumbidgee £344 P A R T IC U L A R S J . O ’B R I E N H U G H P E A C H 6/3, the total of which was ,£763, and I be salary based on that would be B E D R O O M D IN IN G R O O M K IT C H E N £508 13/4. Of this amount the MurBuyer for Morton & Luke SHED MANAGER In T w o T o n e O a k Yumbidgee Shire should pay £169 In R u b b e d O a k In N a tu r a l O a k FORWARDING AGENT BEDROOM SUITE : 11/1, and Waradgery £339 2/3. As Dried Fruit Agent DININGROOM tft. Mirrored Door Kitchen Cabinet^ All :ie had said, the salary would vary Case Merchant Robe, Sole District Representative Light Agent British America Assurance Conveniences. iiom year to year, according to the SETTING 3ft. Dressing Table, ning Fruit Graders Company expenditure on works. New Loughboy. £ 4 /5 /. Includes £12/10/. Or. Sheaffe said that Mr. D’Arcy s H.GHEST PRICES GIVEN FOR EXPORT QUALITY FRUIT. FRUIT Sideboard, Refectory proposal appeared to be in order and PACKED ON CONSIGNMENT FOR GROWERS WISHING TO MARKET Double Solid Panel Table, two Armchairs, Bedstead Kitchen Table, to the advantage of the shire. ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT and Vour Table Chairs. and Wire Mattress, (The shire clerk, read the pro Snow White Top, Oak £6 /1 5 /. £17/15/. visions of the award.) —— Leg Base. Double Kapok Mattress Cl’. Ronald thought the engineer £ 1 /5 /. and British Feltbase Square sliould have lime to devote the days four Pillows. 9 X 10.6. £3/17/6 asked for to Murrumbidgee. £ 3 /5 /. Two Room 10.6 X 12 British Cr. Sheaife tliouglit if tlie Council Solid Oak Chairs. Feltbase. Avas going to approve of a jo nt en £2/12/6 19/.gineer, tlie proposal was a good one. Window Treatment in Large Seagrass Chair. Silk Madras or Net. Cr. Lugsdin thought they should 18/9 16/9 Room 9 X 12 British lot concur in a joint engineer. lie Lhought there was work for an en­ ' I f ' H E secret o f lu n c h in g w e ll lies n o t o n ly in good Window Treatment in Floorcovering. gineer in their owm ghire area, fo o d , p re p a re d w ith perfedt c u lin a r y skill, Net. British Axminster Rug. 12/6 £ 1 /1 /. q u ie t a n d ease o f service, b u t q u ite as m u c h in £2/5/Cr. McFarland said if ihere were th e fe e lin g o f p erso n a l c o m fo rt, a ttra d liv e n e ss o f s u r­ plenty of roads work to keep an en­ ro u n d in g s, th e a tm o sp h e re , q n d th e people one m eets. £ 4 8 /1 5 /C A S H O R 1 0 /. W E E K L Y £ 4 8 /1 5 / gineer going they would not be saving Y o u w ill fin d lu n c h in g here m o st p le a sa n L T h e w e ll anything in giving up tlio engineer's Pianos chosen a n d v a rie d m e n u s a re su re to sa tisfy . lime to save £79. Ci‘. Sheaffe moved that the amen Furniture Radio ded figures be submiUeu Murrum­ bidgee Cufincil and it be ascertained Banna Avenue, Qrifjith if they were agreeable to paying the T h o n e 1 8 6 F itz m a u r ic e S tre e t, W A G G A P .O . B o x 9 1 increased amount ba.seil on last year’s figures of £169 11/ 1. N O T

M E R E L Y

C A B IN E T

P IE C E S ,

B U T

F L O O R

C u ^ K -

Yambil Si., Griffith, Box 386, Phone 272

i !

%

X

-

Kcimett’s Ideal Calc

Don’t Miss O. & O’s. Special

Cr. Ronald seconded (be motion, which was carried. Federal Laud Tax be equalised, ex­ It was pointed out that it the MuiFederal Taxes ceptions and graduations cut out, amt mmbidgei' Council paid more they ------------♦-— - — v'.ould want more of the engineer's 'J'he following is a copy of a letter a fiat rate imiiosed to raise the money ■¡me, siut by (he Henry George League of required at present from the two

Cr. Ronald tliouglit they could spare Nt(\v Soiiili Wales to ineinbers o( the tuxes. The Federal land tax in its die on,gineer for 5-1 day.s (tlie propor­ Federal Parliament: [iresent form opiiresses those whose tion of time). use of land is highly efficient and who “Dear Sir,-- I am directed by the could not subdivide their lioldings. It. Cr. Roilald moved that it lie pointed out that 6d. per mile avus not sulH- League to write to you witli respect fails to promote land settlement, be­ ('lent to pay for tlu' ptUrol, oil amt to tile Federal land tax and the sales cause the «'xeniption lias the effect of running cxpense.s, ami that Murrum­ ax. Ill cerluin (luarters demands are keeping up the price against the M A D E O N T H E P R E M IS E S B Y E X P E R T S being made for the repeal of the settler. A uniform rate wmiild place bidgee Council be BO inConiK'd. NOTE THE NEW ADDRESS—NEXT TO BURGE’S BAKERY Cr. Sheaffe si'comlod tlm motion, I'Vderal land lax. We are entirely op- user and non-user upon the same foot po.sed t„ this demand. At the same ing. The abolition of the sales tax which was carried. time we ar(> not, and never have been, would assist production and business. 111 favor of the Federal land tax in its It would encourage people. "l live liy my wits.” l>re.si'iii form. It is idle to say that il “Now 1 know why you look .so uis been a siicccvss from the eliief “I'ixperieuce in N.S.W. lias demon­ hungry.’’ |ioim of \ iew of its autliors—that of strated lliat a policy on .such line.s is T A IL O R S G R IF F IT H breaking up large estati's and luomot- economically sound, and also success* ing land sr'tilenient. till. Wlieii Mr. Reid imposed lius iaiicl M IS S H . M . F O R B E S value tax in 1896 (a unifo-rni rate "We reeogiii.se that tlie Uoiuiiiission NE-NT DOOR 'I'O CENTRAI j CAFE marred with a £210 exemption) and needs rexeiuie aiid cannot spare wfiut i'('moved tariff taxes, the joint effect B a n n a A v e n u e ---------------G r i f f i t h llu' land tax and Uie sales tax provide. was liighly beneficial. Our production sugge.st tliere is a S n e c i a l i s t i n K i d d i e s ’ C l o t h i n f f We therefore of wheat, for example, iiicreusi’d from piaetical way to overcome the' InF R U IT J T R E E S MUSIC IN THE HOME a n d B a b ie s ’ L a y e tt e s 5.195,312 bushels to 16,173,771 in 1901. iustice of a Federtil land tax with a -------------A? It was in this period that N,S:W, be­ mean» added happiness and social £5000 exemption and graduations, Ideasure. Buy one of TPALING’S L e m o n s , W a s h i n g t o n N a v e l s , ALL CLASSES OF DRESSMAKING came a wheal exporting State and un and to aliolisli that taxation atrocity thoroughly renovated Pianos. Write a n d L a t e V a l e n c i a O r a n g e s employment was reduced to a mini EXECUTED for particulars and EASY TERMS to Budded from depeiulablu bearing Known as the “sales tax.’' The latter mum. Sucli a policy would have bene888 Georg«' Street, Sydney, or »e® Ihe t » c s at £ 5 per 100 ^ GET YOUR WINTER FROCK MADE is a most unjust, harassing and op­ licial effects, relieving Indusiry of op local agent pressive measure wliicli is doing great NOW. pressive taxes,and stimulating the u se’ T O M M c K E E Powders, llandkercliiefs, Kidilies' harm to business and hampering the of lands, thus increasing-('mploymeut. TIME, Stu’vice, and Atteulion. Un­ yeople’s efforts to leeover from the EV 1<:RG1i I'JEN N UKS ER Y Lingerie, Shawls, Etc. breakable Watch Crystals Fitted, any j w liich we beliex'e is tlie desire ol 591 Blaxiand Road Call in aiid We will Q uote' You for depression, size or shape, on the spot. Geo. W. members of all parties in the House, “We therefor® suggest tluit (he ‘Yours., faithfully, A. G, Huie,” Your Requirements. EASTWOOD, N.S;W. Speint, Our Jeweller.

SUIT Offer

Oxenham Sc Oxenham Support Local Industry

..-L

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 T H E

Palframan, Wood & Co. A u c tio n e e r s , V a f c a lo r s , S to c k P h o n e :

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2 8 6

R e p s te re d

P ro p e rty

L un d

S a le s m e n B ox

3 8 2

A

ONE DOZEN BOTTLES ASSORTED ONE DOZEN BOTTLES SWEET ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DRY ........ ....... SWEET WINES, IN 2-QALLON JARS, FROM DRY WINES, IN 2-GALLON JARS, FROM ....

L. W. Furby & Co. A N D

G R A IN

M E R C H A N T S , B U Y E R S

G E N E R A L

W O O L

A N D

• ^ 7 . 0 12 n 7 ñ per gallon

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C O M A B S S IO N

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L . W . F U R B Y

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C O . G riffith

S tre e t

PHONE : 17S

S a tu rd a y ,

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;ALL prize money from Autumn Show i will be paid a t the Hall on Thursday, May 5, from 2.30. BUY your Clock from Speirs. We have all makes In stock, and all at City prices; all clocks are guaranteed to give satisfaction, so why buy else­ where. Geo. W. Bpelrs, Uur Jeweller. BLANKETS at Great Reductions: also Bedding and Furniture. Only two £ l 19/6 Bedroom Suites left. Over 70 Rolls of Linos, to pick from, starting at Bedrock Prices. Freight and packing paid to all stations. Furnibh at Mackay’s and »ank the difference. MACKAY’S, opp. Mlrrool House. Phone, 136.

At" 8 p.m.

CHEAPEST for Furniture, Bedding, Blankets, Rugs, Linos., Coir Mattings, AT GUIHEN BROS. OFFICES and other W inter Comforts. "DuroBANNA AVENUE, GRIFFITH down” Mattresses, made from layers instructions from the Mortgagees to of Wool and Kapok, last longest. DieEXCELLENT RICE AND DAIRYING 1count for cash, or packing and freight Sell by Public Auction— PROPERTY free. ‘GASTEEN’S, Banna Avenue, iR R IG A T iO N F A R M L E A S E I Griffith. GUIHEN BROS, have been favored

Diatrlct Rapraaantatlvai af Maaara. »uraoott and Ooy. Ltd., Suppllera of NUNAN SPRAY IRRIGATION« «Y8T1M« THOMAS II. SEYMOUR & SON, SOLE AGENT* FOR *H«ARER IMPLEMENTS I Auctioneers, Griffith,' have received NEW AND SECONDHAND BAGS ALWAYS ON HAND

P.O. BOX Iti C.

0

Auction Sale Auction Sale

S K IN

AT 3 P.M. ÇN THE FARM.

Y a m b il

£1

TELEPHONES: 297 OR 267 GRIFFITH

(Sueceatora to Kaywarth and Pawar) P R O D U C E

N E W S

BeelbiiOgcra ^X/^l^es

A g e n ts

G R IF F IT H

A R E A

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with Instructions from THE MORT­ COME and inspect Crockery, Fui’UiGAGEES to Sell by Public Auction on ture, Motor Parts, Tools, Sundries. All CONTENTMENT GOULBURN, N.S.W. the above date I class goods bought. Prices right. HAPPINESS c o n ta in in g 3 a c re s 8 FARM No. 248, GRIFFITH Secondhand dealers, rear of O. Gil­ SOCIAL PLEASURE p e r c h e s P o r t i o n 2 5 , P a r i s h Containing:—394 Acres, all irrigable pin’s, Next Tuesday, 3rd May MENTAL RECREATION 1932 of J o n d a ry a n , c o u n ty o f All securely fenced, ditched, etc. EJxcellent Homestead, Dairy and halls CLUBS Repaired.—Same day service Arise from Geo. W. Speirs. All classes of C o o p e r, la n d d is tr ic t of ifixeds and all necessary outbuildings Iat shafts in stock, in the rough and 1 5 0 0 Good Quality C a t t l e I Y a n c o , Inspection can be arranged by com­ finished. J. O. Anderson Square-top 1 2 ,0 0 0 S h e e p Racket, 80/-; J. O. Anderson Super, I TOGETHER with all PERMANENT municating with the Auctioneers 77/6; Cressy Perfect, 80/-; Registered IMPROVEMENTS thereon, consist-! uihen bros. Topflite, 85/-. Geo. W. Speirs’ Sports iug of 3-roomed W ealherhoard and W . H . W H E A T L E Y ’S Depot. ___ High Grade World Renowmed Iron House, Verandah jback and G u ih e n B r o s , A u c tio n e e r s DO you know that Bert Jacka now' front, Shed and Outbuildings, j PLAYER-PIANOS GRIFFITH, N.S.W. I carries a complete stock of Ford Bouhdary Fenced, Cleared, Ditched i PIANOS A t 1 1 o ’c lo c k S h a r p 1Parts. and PLANTED WITH WINE| TALKING MACHINES SHIRE OF CARRATHOOL DAY old Chicks for Sale, Black Orps. GRAPES. j and RADIO. 1,500 CATTLE, INCLUDING and While Leghorns, £3 10/- per 100; Annual Rent, £3 1/-; W ater Rate,! 00 PODDIES from Braidwood; 200 10/- deposit with order. Pullets and £1 10/-; Shire Rates, 16/2. | Contracts Nos. 18, 19, 20/32 station-bred COWS with Calves at Cockerels a t reasonable prices, accord­ Remarks,.—This is a very good HOME CONDITIONS are wonder­ foot; and 70 station-bred HERE­ ing to selection. Settings of eggs, )iace and most suitable for a work-' fully improved when there is a firstFORDS from Inveralochy. TENDERS, closing 15th May, 1932, 6/-. Scrivener and Dossetor, Farm nan’s residence, being half a mile class musical instrument in the home. rom Ilanwood Store, Post Office and are invited for the following works: 6-14, Yoogali. The experience of many thousands of Contract 18/32.—Cleaning out (silt Ichool. Anyone desirous of acquiring A t 2 o ’c lo c k s h a r p Australian buyers proves the cer­ ing) of Erigolia P.W.P. Tank E;XCEPTI0NAL Quality Seamless Hot I, home should uot miss this oppor12,000 SHEEP, INCLUDING tainty of satisfaction as to (known as the “Long Tank.’’) W ater Bag, wdth cover, by Dunlop unity, ^ 2,000 CROSSBRED WEANERS. QUALITY Contract 19/32.—Painting of fencing Perdriau, for 5/6. W inter is ap­ Terms.—10 per cent, deposit, balSERVICE Turner, on approaches to bridge over proaching; get one now. GOULBURN is the cheapest market mce on completion, or TERMS MAY and LENIENCY Chemist. Murrumbidgee River at Carrawhen buying from PALING’S, who n the South at present for sheep and 3E ARRANGED. thool. Further Particulars or Inspection, FOR SALEy A.J.S. Motor Cycle and have been giving faithful service for cattle. Contract 2 0 / 3 2 .—Construction of Sidecar. Apply H. Brewer, Yenda. ppiy— nearly 80 years. second-class timber culvert THOMAS H. SEYMOUR & SON, All cattle are locally bred and never over Mirrool Creek in Parish GOLF Balls.—Spaldings have made a YOU cannot do better than buy all been trucked. Auctioneers, Griffith. [new Ball, The Gold Medal, and it Is your musical reuirements from this Wurburn. the very best value ever placed on the Further particulars from the underold established COMPANY. Goulburn poddies are the best doers SHIRE OF CARRATHOOL market, and the price Is 2/-. Geo. W. ■signed Carrathool. ISpeirs’ Sports Depot._______________ and quickest growers in New South | A. E. CONOLLY, Wales. Support a Grower’s Shire Clerk. GROWERS! Main Road 321, 464 chains formation VERY EASY TERMS Product and buy your next supply of and loaming, necessary clearing, 20th April, 1932. Are Willingly Granted. TRUCKS AVAILABLE a t' Store] Wine from the Mirrool Wineries and three culverts. rates. Depot, which is in the Selbest Pack­ ALMONDS ing House. Hock, extra special, 8/Write Direct to PALING'S, GOULBURN, TENDERS, closing. 14th May. 1932 Bought in Any Quantity. W^e are pay­ per gal; Sweet Sherry, 8,/- per gal; 338 George Street, Sydney, Next Tuesday, 3rd May: i.re invited for. the above work in ing from 7 d.-9d. lb. delivered Darling Ports and Muscats from 8/- to 12/CATTLE at 11 o’clock. hree sections, as hereunder: Harbour. Send samples and particu­ Iper gal. Note 'he reduced prices or Or see Contract No. 15/32.—150e. fornki- lars to Smellie Bros., Ltd., Box 2325M, [this high-class vine. FIELD NEW­ SHEEP at 2 o’clock. WM. S. GOW tlon and loaming, 1 culvert, O.P.O., Sydney. TON. Phone, 23. Local Selling Agent, for INTERRUPTION of Electric Supply Contract No. 16/32,r-150c. lormnH IE Selbest Packing House have GENUINE Ford Parts are now avail­ full particulars. Consumers.on the Mirrool Irrigation tiou and loaming. good stocks of half boxes and bushel able at Bert Jacka’s Garage, Yambil Area are nol’fied that the ElecUic Contract No. 17/32.-~164c. forma MUSIC MAKES THE HOME cases on hand; quotations given for Street. Griffith. Supply will be cut off from 2.30 p.m tion and loaming, 2 culverts. Daily LOST, between,,Griffith and the nine4.30 p.m. on Sunday, 1st May, 1932, Deposit of 21 per cent. muM aecora large and small quantities. market reporta given to growers by iiiile road, leg of bed (black and providing circumstances permit o£ Ipany tender. ringing 23 Griffith or calling in to see; nickel). Finder, please return to proposed work.—GEO. J, EVATT, Specifications and tender forms may Field Newton. Area News Office, Commissioner, W.C. and I.C. be seen and obtained at Divisional Engineer’s Olfice, Wagga' Wagga; TENDERS are invited for the Clcar- LOST, Bay Filly, branded like WS Shire Offices at Carrathool. .Narraii- •ug of 100 Acres Dry Box Pine and (S on side) near shoulder. Apply M E E T IN G jdera, Leeton, Griffith, and Darlington Oak. Tenders close Wednesday, May Furby and Co., Yambil Street, GrillUlr. 4 OF 4, 1932. Tenders by letter only. For i Point. MR. AND MRS. L. BERECRY wish A. E. CONOLLY, further particulars, apply A. Hillman. A R E A F R U IT G R O W E R S to convey their THANKS to the many Shire Clerk. ‘■‘Allwood.’’ Tabbita. kind friends and I'elalives for 'their Carrathool, 18th Ajiril, 1932. UMPIRES Wanted.—Griffith District sympathy, floral tributes, cards and Rice Biil>bles just crackle in T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 5 th iAustralian National Football Associa­ k-iters in their recent sad bereave­ m ilk o r cream . T h e y are crisp G riffith Parents and tion.-- Applications are invited from ment. rice. Bubbles o f w onderful fla­ per.sons prepared to umpire matches A MEETING of Area Fruit Growers in above competition, whiclr com­ NOTICE.—Griffith Australian Rules Citizen’s Association vour. N o th in g lik e them was will be held at the Producer’s Packing mences on Sunday, I5ih May. Fee, Football Club.—All intending iiieiuShe-d on Thursday, May 5th, 1032, at] ever m ade before! 10/6 pei' match and travelling expen­ hers and pliiyer.s of above Clul) are 8 p.m. ses an'iurged. Applications close on requested to forward their ntune.s and Y o u w ill lik e K ello gg ’s Rice Business : May 4, and mu.st be made in rvriting membei’s subscriiition (2/6) to the The election of delegates to attend! Bubbles fo r breakfast, luncheon and iuelude paiiiculnrs of experience, secretary, care "Area News’’ Office, the District Conference, to be] o r supper. T'hey are so crisp _\v . TYSON, Secretary, care Grillitli, on or before May 3, 1932.—S. held at Yenda orr May 17, 1932. .1 CROSS. Sec., c/o Box 388, Griffith. Box 3x8, Gritlith P.O. they actually crackle in cold GRIFFITH PRODUCERS' CO-OP. CO.| Conveners. m ilk o r cream. A w onder!ul WANTED, middV-aged Woman, lor NOW is the time to buy your Hot LYCEUM THEATRE domestic duUe.s; peisoual references. W ater Bag. Dunlop Perdriau Seam­ cereal fo r cbiUircn. No cook­ less Bags with cover, 5/6.—TURNER, NOTICE Phone, Yenda 6, in g r e tju ire d . O v e n -fre s h at 6 th HAVING disposed of by Business to Chemist. iVAN'I'ED, secondhand Motor Bike. 2yo u r grocer’s. Mr. Fred Eardley, I wish to THANK S p.iiT sharp. stroke preferred. Particulars to A SCHOOL Bags and Cases.—We are the public of Griffitli tor their past Steadman, Post Office, Griffith^____ offering exceptional value in tliese patronage, and to announce that TENDERS, closing at Griifilh Office lines. Call in and inspect. BOARD'S WANTED, I’ensioner or Elderly Man I WILL STILL BE CARRYING ON at noon on 5fli May, 1932, are invited Newsageucy, Banna Avenue, Griffith. milk house cow, and garden; small MY d r e s s m a k in g BUSINESS. for five years’ LEASE of i hai area,1 a iC E wage and keep. Apply Area News MATT WINN. or portion tliereof, between Jondaryan SEND six shillings to the "Area itili Avenue aud old hos[)ital subject Office. News’’ Office aud the “Area News’’ to couditiors ui Commip.'Jou’s deed. WANTED to I’urchase, one-way will be regularly mailed to your ad­ YOU can keep in close touch with all Applicants to state purpose, aud Harvey Disc Cultivator. Phone. 37 dress for three months. the latest scientific, political, com­ frontage to ilanitti Avenue required. Han wood. mercial, musical, market and sporting WE will develop and print your films developments with an up-to-date Half year’s rent to ticcompany All work guaranteed. VICTOR Radio. W rite for particulars tenders. Parti--ulars^ obtainable Lands WANTED to Buy, S.H. Cor. Iron, Xft. at City Prices. 2-Day Ser­ of their fully guaranteed battery sets Ofiice. No lender necessarily accep lengths preferred; state price aud Flnlargejnents 9d each. to PALING’S. 338 George Street, , _GEO. J. EVATT, Commissionei. quantity by hdler tt> “Iron,” c/o Area vice. Kodak A gent.-TU RN ER Chem­ Sydney. VERY EASY TEEMS R I C E Î Î I J K M E E S ist. . 1 News Office, VhC. and !.(’. Madf hy htUfíü i» .íi.straha GRANTED. M ir r o o l N o .

1 Ir r ig a tio n

A re a ,

PALINGS

Special Sale

Kevei* Mlofoi*® SU *ll

Ui

c F isp ite ss

Grand United CONCERT Friday,

May

il

IG RUGBY, Sunday Next - Wyalong v. Griffith at Griffith

Rígistered at the G.P.O. Sydney, for transmission by Pest as a Newspaper.

Each Issue Read by Over 10,000 People PRICE: TWO PENCfc

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932

VOL. X.—No. 33

Big Smoke

W

H A T ^ S

O N ?

— - .....— — -— Monday, May 2.—Lyceum Talkies, Printed and publiahed by the sole Griffith: “Young Sinners” and “Par­ TOBACCO ëARN IN FLAMES proprietor, P. J. Slattery, at hi? don Us.’ resristered printing otlice, Baun Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, wenue, Griffith, in the Slate May 3, 4 and 5.—“Bad Girl,” Lyceum £1000 DAMAGE REPORTED .New South Wales, Australia Talkies. Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3 & 4 Griffith, Monday, May 2, 1932 “Delicious,” Regent Theatre, Yonda. Last Wednesday morning a TuesdAy. May 3.—Great Cattle and tobacco barn at Lakeview, the Sheep Sale at Goulbu-rn, cattle at 11 property of Messrs. Miranda The Law & the Prophets and sheep at 2 o’clock. Bros., was destroyed by fire. The Tuesday, May 3.—“B” Grade Rugby damage was estimated at about Dance, Lyceum Palais. £1000, the full loss falling on the The untimely death in Sydney Wednesday, May 4.—Auction Sale of last week of Mr. Hammond, K.C., owners, for the property was not Farm 1010, llanwood, 3 p,m, T. H. The Griffith Amateur Swimming Club has gone into winter the noted barrister, recalled Insured. Seymour and Son, auctioneers, quarters, but It-had a final splash on Frklay evening,'when the annual memories of ah interesting phase The fire started in the middle Friday, May 6.—Grand Combined cocial and presentation of prizes took place at the Lyceum. in the Area’s history, for Mr norning, and in a short time thej Concert, in. aid Griffith School, adult Swimming enthusiasts from far and wide, as far ps Narrandera and Hammond was leading counsel whole of the tobacco in the barn was !>.nd juvenile artists, Lyceum Theatre. as wide as Leeton, gathered to celebrate the Club’s second successful for the Irrigation Commission in .oslroyed, but for two hours the j^uimay, muy Sunday, May o.—oig 8.—Big Australian ssason, and to congratulate the winners of the fine trophies, which the a series of notable court cases owners assisted by neighbors fought (j^allenge M atth, Darlington g naroGity of a number of patrons has made available to competitors In in-which the value or Area, lands to save the barn liself. A ’bucket bri- Point Aboriginals v Griffith, on New and the assessment o f' settlers’ the Club’s events. •gado was formed, bu t the walls of the Aussie Oval, near Scenic Road, Grif­ liabilities was contested between The aüepdaiice exceeded ihe antici the cup donors, and the liealth oi barn tvere lOy high for the fire to be fith, 3 p.m. the settlement and tiie Irrigation lations of the orsanisera, but they these generous patrons of the club combatted -succcssfu-lly with this prim­ Friday, May 13.—Juvenile Ball, Ly­ Commission. Re itive equipment. A call had been sent ceum Theatre, ,vere equal to the occasion, and the was honored enthusiastically. Mr. Hammond conducted the ’unction was an unqualilied success. spending, Mr. Lamb told the gather to the Griffith Fire Brigade, but the case for the Commission with . 1 1 the early evening a dance was held ing that the trophy which he had pre- scene of the fire w^as outside the pre­ great ability, and from that time n the Lyceum supper-room, and then seiTted had been named after a brother scribed fire area. displayed the keenest interest in it about a quarter to ten the com­ who had be m killed in action in the Years ago tobacco barns on the i ------------- .........— Area affairs. On one occasion, pany squeezed its collective self into Boer War wbilst attempting the area were destroyed by fire so fre­ i THIS WEEK’S PICTURES when a case had concluded, Mi he lodge-room, where tin presenta- rescue of a comrade, a fact wffiich the quently that at last the insurance Hammond v/as discussing local To-night’s programme at the Ta ion of prizes and social took place, speaker thought might he an inspira­ oompanies refused to accept further problems with a group of settlers, ■eturning at midnight to the dance tion to those wdio were engaging in a risk, and it is not now possime to in­ ceum will featim; “ Pardon Us” and one of whom was impressing upon sport which had as one of its objects sure a tobacco barn. On one night in “Young Sinners,” and the mid-week loor To conclude a festive evening. the learned visitor the disabilities the saving of human life. Mr. W. S. 1923 five barns w-ere destroyed by fire sessions (Tuesday, Wednesday and The Official Table imposed on the Area by the laws Thursday nights) will present “Bad It took some marshalling to fit Gow' another donor, speaking in lighter in this district. governing its atUministration. Girl,” a notable doiucsric comedy iverybody into the lodgerooui, where vein. CAyictiiied theu na a «&/ it- Scot­ “ Everything would be all right land he had not persevered with his drama. he tables were spread for the social P E R S O N A L here except for the law,” said the swimming lessons, and lie had thought I'he elements of laughter and tears unction. Mr. Roy Wood, president settler. “The law and the proph are sufficiently apparent in “Bad Girl ’ it wise to give a trophy to encourage )f the Griffith Club, presided, and with Canon Williamson, organising secre- to n:mke it good entertainment, as weU ets,” commented Mr. Hammond, the youtli of the district to become dm, at the oj^icial table w'ere Mr. J. ■ and this careless witticism sum­ proficient in swdmming so that they ary of the Diocese of Riverina. is on i'.s a spectacular success. In the trans­ 'Youll, patrtm of the Griilith swdin an official visit to this parish. med up the local situation rather position from best-selling book to ners. Major Parsonage, of Leeton, Mr might be able to rescue him should he Two well-known - officers of the generally' accepted screenfSre, m an / aptly. The law and the prophets NiU-ramlen,. president “nS' «l-eldince [all Into the tvatpr. iTeoman, of are still the A reas chief disabili­ The presentation of the trophies Irrigation Commission have received changes and much loning-down have he Riverina Swimming Association; ties. There ar,e not as many and prizes ivas entrusted to Mi'. Youll. lotce of transfer to other branches of been effected, vrliile the activity of [r. B. F. Weir, secretary of the Aslocal prophets as there were and that gentleman carried out his the Commission—Mr. Chas. Hibbard local censorsbip can be noted. We are iociation, Mr. E. de V. Lamb, Mr. a n d , i. • • • to the Yenda olfice, (and Mr. D. J. Most of them have been con­ asked to delve into the love affairs of «rs. P. Morgan, Mr. Oeo. W. Spelrs tasl' ™ ““ adeauate way, brinemg in founded out of their own mouths, iP am rls and Cillaens' A s s o e m tlo u ) , an appropriate personal relerence Kirwan to Coomealla: It is anticipated Dorotliy Hales and Eddie Collins, two that there will be a number of trans­ typical Now Yorkers. Dorothy Hales, and are silent. But the laws still Ir. R. J. Thomson (prosldont ot W a d o about each winner, to the huge fers from the local branch within the the wife, is involved in a series of do­ restrict and impede the healthy ihlrc Council). Mrs. R. Wood, Mr.ilisM ot the audience, which warmly next few months, for the financial mestic troubles and entanglements, growth of the Area. There are aeo. Prestage, Mr. M. Gulhen, M r.i“!>P'aa'>a<l "•‘Mwrastringency has resulted in practically :md the father is having his head pun­ laws affecting Area conditions and m d Mrs. Jas. Hayes, and others. The I Tha M lO'™ « a total cessation ot outside activities ched off in the boxing-ring in order to administration, which are about ■ooin was pacloM to the doors. [Winners. on the pari of the Commission. earn a little money, while his wife Mr. as foolish as anything to be found There w„., quite a lengthy toast list, I Foundation Cnp, presented by Mr. A. Gronn, one of tli<’ pioneers wonders at his absence during tlie in that tome of absurdities, ^the ,nt Mr, Wood conilderatoly (tor the;R- Wood; winner, E. nm iell. of the Griffith settlement, reports climax of her life. Statute Book of New South Wales. tudlence) put a check ou ihc vor-! "AHaater Lamb Cup" (presented by having found gold 26 miles east from James Dunn can step forward as There is a law, for instance, hosily ot the epeak.rs, conllniug them E. de V. Lamb) wmner, George Bavellan. Though not yet dlscbvered a coming star, and the otlier players which prevents any settler from o five mlmites. Mr. Youll, in a happy Hazel. increasing the size of his holding Harris Diving Cup (presented by in payable quantities, the gold is at a are adequate. ipeech, toasted the Riverina Associabeyond that determined in a living Mr. Val. Harris) winner, Colin Thom­ shallow depth, and Mr. Gronn con­ ion, claiming for swimming that it siders that the prospects are good, area. If by shrewd management son. was not only the ,best, but also the G liiiiiil Wins a settler is able to accumulate a Radiola Cup (presented by Mr. W. 'rhe chief dillicnlty is in the lack of oldest of all sports. Mr. Yeoman re------------ 1---------- — water. surplus he cannot invest it in ad­ S. Gow) winner, Miss G. Murphy. FOOTBALL SUCCESSES ditions to his holding, and there Isponded. Tooth Cup (presented by Tooth & Vigorous Club yesterday. candidates;—Peter Farrell, C. J is a natural limitation to profit Co.), winner Val. Harris. Wade Shire Council was honored by Campbell, J. K, Richards, Robt. C. able investment in improvements Playing brilliantly, in flashes, -he gathering, Mr. Guihen having pro­ M. Howell, winner Club Handicap, 'Phomson, Miss Mary A. Peck, V. G. to an existing holding. No othe cup. the Griffith Rugby team on the posed the toast. Cr. ’fhouison respon single restriction is so damaging W. Peck, winner Silver Boomerang, Harris and 1). J. Kirwan. home ground yesterday defeated led with that humility becoming to a 'Plm toast ot tlio cup winners was to the welfare of th,® Area as this, serviette ring. -axgut lierei' in tlie presence' ot his proposed by Mr. R. Osmond and en- West Wyalong by 38-12 before a for it means tly^t money won P. Farrell, open dive, cup. large crowd. The “B” grade victims. Major Parsonage, of Leeton from the Area rr^ust be invested W. ’rhomson, second in Club Handi­ t husiast ically honored. team also defeated Rankin in a speech wliich seriously infringed Mr. Kir\\’an responded. away from the Area. Unless it is cap, penknife and cigarette lighter. I he live minutes rule (a schoolmaster, Springs. Mr. P. Morgan, in proposing the removed it will prevent this At Darlington Point the Griffith Major Parsonage was apparently wait­ R. Dickinson, novelty events, silver Parents and Citizens’ Association, settlement from ever becoming match-box liolder. Australian rules team defeated ing for tlie bell) proposed the toast that prosperous, progressive, coriBrace Relay Handicap.—F. Bever­ paid a tribute to that body for its Darlington Poir.L by 46 30. of the Griffith Swimming Club, giving tented community which it should ley, cup; J. Richards, wristlet watch; work for the baths, and for Us useful Another Rugby game was oraise to Griffith for having taken the activities in many different ways for become. It prevents ambitious played at Yenda, where the home initiative in the matter of the pro- H. Little, silver ash tray; Miss G. the betterment of the sehooi and landseekers from looking towards team lef.sated Yanco 11-8. vi.sion of swimming baths. Mr. Val Murphy, two silver serviette rings; D. town. He iippeiilmi to every parent the Area as a field for exploita­ These games will be commented tiarris, captain of the local club, re­ Kirwan, cut glass flower vase. and every citizen to join up with the tion, and it curbs the natural M. Nolan, winner boys’ under 10, upon in Thursday’s issue. sponded, mentioning that the club healthy desire o^ progressive set­ second boys’ 12 and under, Eversharp association. Mr. Speirs, president of the association, responded brielly. tlers already established to de­ now bad 78 members. pencil. i'hi- Visitors” were toasted next, Donors Praised velop and expand. It restricts K. Hibbard, second Inter-Club Han­ League Interested Mr. .1. Hayes pi'oposed the toast of tlieu “'Phe LacUi'S,” and lastly, on the competition for Area lands and so dicap, Eversharp pencil. -;0:depresses land values. It may W.' Hall, winner Club Handicap, ollieial list, the Press; but Mr. Gleeson made an addition, proposing the accord with some crazy socialistic cnp. A moratorium ca.ic between two it-is so easily evaded that its plank in the platform of the ’reams Race Vi’inners.-—E. ’Inrnfll, toast of the President, Mr. Wood, who Area landholders will be decided by effects are not as serious. No law passed the compliment on to other Soviet party in this State, but E Power, W. Ford, R- McNabb, can lift the economic depression workers for the Club, notably Mr. Mr. Parker, P.M., in the Griffith Court that it should have been tolerated cigarette ash trays. which is afflicting the whole Com­ Farrell and Mr. Shellsen. and so still on Wedm'sday. when one of the parfor an instant by successive Club Championship Cups monwealth, the whole world, in­ anolhor toast was drunk. ties will apply for a repossession Liberal administrations is clear Senior champion; D. Kirwan; 3undeed, but It is ridiculous that the At Hit' conclusion of a very jolly, order. The Gnllilli Soldn'rs Li-agiu proof that the conditions under ior champion: W. Thomson; Diving Area should be asked to carry an luippy social fuuclion, Ihe company re- has interested itself in the case, us which the Area lives has never Champion: George Hazel. additional burden of restrictions turned fo the dance hail, tliere to re- the oilier party is a reUirned man, been subjected to careful, critical, Life Savers depressing the community within. main until the early hours of the^and it is expected that there will be . liberal review. There is another Mr. R. Osmond, the honorary in morning, rounding off the club's ^a la r g e crowd at the court ou WeduesThere is plenty of work await­ law which prohibits a company struclor, then presented lifesaving ing the Country Party on the from holding Area lands, and this certificates to the following successful aeoond birthday party in merry style, day. Area, when Lang ie gone. I, about as crazy as the other, bu T H E

A R E A

N E W S

T h e F in a iS p la s h

Swimming Season Closes With Happy Party , Presentation Of Trophies

Lyceum i'aikies

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932

THEAREANEWS

PAir TWO

PROFESSIONAL NOTICES Private Hospital BINYA STREET — GRIFFITH

Flannery to Gow REPLY TO CRITICISM

oimoAM Late H. A. Barraciough 20 Ysars

Will SIGN Any BUSINESS for You With Origlml MS36NS ! '

213

H . W A L L A C E

213

High W — HOUSE FAINTm * HOME DEOO«AT»R Art Paperhangfng a 8pe«latlt)r

(Tq the Editor)

S^QIOAL. MEDICAH, OD0TBTRIC SISTER T. GRIFFIN Sir,—On my return to Sydney, hav IS THE COMBINED SKILL OF TWO ug completed an extensive and moat MY PHONE: 97 CÀ ERTS WHO HAVE PERSONAL i;i.;.asf'il lour of the Murrumbidgee’ OÌ I c-U lìti;» UiS t hlu i i ^ i i.oliced in a number ot 20 YEARS urculuLing in the constituency Workmanahtp L.DD.S., B.S.O. (Molb. L'mv.) uut Mr, George Gow, of Barellan, had I Quararttoad .v i A Y lit CONSULTED AT I HE ajgain take.i up his pen in a futile en­ CO-OPERATIVE PHARMACY SURGEON DENTIST deavor to discredit me and the party LATEST DESIGNS IN WALLPAPERS, FRIEZES AND GfirrOGITB with which I am associated. Mr. Gow Interview Me for Ycur Paint Requirements-—YOU WILL SAYS eASHI (Next to Carney & Son, Griillth.) Monday, May 2, 2 to 5 p.m. has written many letters in the past Hours: Tuesday, May 3, 9 to 11 a.m. with the same object in view', but 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Later by Appoint­ CO-OP. PHARMACY without success. On this occasion he ment. attempts to deal with a meeting which Visits: recbntly addressed in Barellan. It YENDA: Evei-y Fourth Sunday in .. r.ro SYDNEY was very evident to those who atten lanW W BniOM nkM E.a , Each Month ded the meeting in question that Mr. RANKIN’S SPRINGS: First Sunday in BUYING a Good Piano i* the lipst George Gow was ill at ease; possibly , Each Month he very large and representative TELEPHONE: 271 part; Maintaining it in Perfect Tune ana nature of the attendance thereat was too much for him. In his letter he Condition is the lecond. LANDED Experience proves that the Beet ie says that I refused to answer re the IHIBPKICE—£4/H/6 SPECIALLY DESIGNED IMPLEMENT WILL OUT ©UT TjaE Arbitration Bill. Mr. Gow asked me none too good. OF GROUND BENEATH THE VINES THAT fS question to this effect: “Do you STRIP PLOWED BY THE ORDINARY PLOW. : ^: -AV |p li.; ^vpu have selected a Good Inetrumeni agree with the amendments passed by but what about maintainin« n he T.figislative Council in connection [ ! in pertect condition'/ with the Arbitration Bill?” I replied moveable handles y saying that the amendnients in __ j 4 SiluRt lIUUtED ONEHORSE PLOW SPECIALLY ADAP'JPa» FOR luestion had not yet been considered E ast S tre e t N a rra n c le ra | P iS iio , P la y e r a n d O r g a n OiiOWARD AND SAlALL FARM WORK. iv iV u Labor Party, but when they ' His Plow can also be supplied in two or three furrows, and wften at work Visits Mr. Turner’s Pharmacy, Griffith j ,cro I would support the decisio?r the levers are down. in n e r a n d R e p a ire r Second Thursday Each Month jurUi-rlTH, LEE 1ON, NARRANDEK,^ rrived at by the party. Mr. Gow hen asked me to answer “Yes” or Uiders lelT care oi Area New .nIo,” whether I agreed with the Arbi- IHE •SUNSHOir^' I ^ A ONE-HORSE SINGLE-ROW MACHfHtB FOR P1.A.NT1NG OOTTOii SEED, PEAS, MAIZE, BEANS, •' Uce will be promptly attended to tation Bill as originally submitted. 1 It is a very compact machine, easily handled, and a slicing advaiit^gB ft BsLablishtid 15 years. ,vill answer a question in my own ihai It will sow cotton seed as it comes from the gin withoCtt DH0yi<HJS RURAL BANK CHAMBERS Phone: Griffith 45; Narrandera 174 way, and will not be dictated to even preparation. This will immediately appeal to growers who have hUd the GRIFFITH by a gentleman who takes himself as ifouhiesowe experience ot cleaning seed for other types of Pianfen Box 10 Phone 238 seriously as Mr. Gow apparently does, RURAL BANK CHAMBERS refused to allow' Mr. Gow to demand LEETON hat I should - answ'er his question PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL Box 92 Phone 45 ‘Y"es” or “No.” When the Arbitration A UNL-ilUlibD JtiUK CULTIVATOR AND SCUFffLER PLASTERER All Classes of Plaster and Cement Bill becomes law, which I hope will be at an early date, I will, as a memWork Undertaken ler of the Labor Party, and a supportFARM 582, GRIFFITH •r of the Government that introduced I'OK cutting and hurting HEAVi' SUNEACE anOWTHS. “ SU N G L M ^^ THREE PURPO SE IM F L E M E N I he measure, accept responsibility for m £ Permanent Waving, 35/-, Guaranteed Six to Nine Months. ts provisions, and will answer in my EiViBODYlNG A HIGH WHEEL Si’RlNG TYNE CULTIVAT<DIt, A CUL'llVATOR, AND A TWO-ROW MAIZE AJJTD SEED Shingling and Bobbing BUILDING ""cONTRACTOR own way in connecton therewith, lu STRADDLE PLANTER AND FERTILIZER passing, let me say again what I have Alse— GRIFFITH All Kinds ot Beauty Work, Including said publicly on a number of occa­ Hair Tinting, Face and Head Electric All Classes of Bulling Work Under sions: that I strongly support the FuK HiiRU GROUND; ALSO TURNING IN AND BURYING OKBEJN MANURIAL CROPS Massage. taken; Estimates Given, and Advice principle of preference to unionists THE CHEAPEST IMPLEMENTS ON THE MARKET, SUNSHINE IMPLE. Gladly Given MENTS ARE MADE IN AUSTRALIA FOR AUSTRALIANS and a basic wage for all industries. BY AUSTRALIAN WORKMEN Cohen’s Buildings, Banna Avenue, BEFORE LETTING YOUR NEXT Mr. Gow gdes back to the did JOB, CONSULT ME GRIFFITH threadbare argument regarding tlio abdlition df the marriage tie! This old argument was used to try and scare timid electors many years ago, IT./ Í and the weakness of his case is i ill shown when he has to go back the past time-w'orn threadbare arguments of this description. DRY WINES SWEET WINES I was interested to read Mr. Gow’s Gal. concluding remark, that it was time Gal. RICH PORT ........................... 7/6 the electors of Murrumbidgee had a ... 3/6 INVALID PORT .... .................. 10/change of representative. Interesting, HOCK (Special) ....... .... ROYAL RESERVE PORT .... 12/6 INTEREST FOR EVERY P O S T indeed, coming as it does from a man RICH SHERRY ...... 7/6 CHABlrlS (Special) .... .... ... 3/6 w'ho has been opposed to me evei^ YOUR SAVINGS OFFICE AH AGENCY F.O. SHERRY ................ .... .... 10/. since I entered public life; and who CLARET (Special) ....... .... 3/6 ROYAL RESERVE SHERRY 12/6 has done his best to defeat me on the ROYAL RESERVE BROWN occasion of every election when 1 BURGUNDY (Special) .... ... 3/6 MUSCAT ........................ 12/6 have been a candidate for the constit ... 12/6 ROYAL RESERVE WHITE uency in which he resides. SHERRY (Royal Reserve) MUSCAT ....... ........... 12/6 Had 1 accepted Mr. Gow’s sugges SPARKLING L^ETO (LARGE BOTTLE) ...... 30/. DOZEN (Successors to Keyworth and Power) tion and deserted my party, Mr, Gow ---------------------------LOCAL DEPOTS: would have thought me a very good CANAL STREET, GRIFFITH YENDA WINERY, YENDA representative indeed. I have carried the Labor banner successfully in the OR HANWOOD WINERY AND VINEYARDS, GRIFFITH Murrumbidgee electorate since 1920, TRY OUR ASSORTED CASES OF ONE DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES, 30/District Representatives of Messrs, iiriacott and Coy. Ltd., Suppliers of and with the support aud assistance of my many fiiends I hope to do so NUNAN SPRAY IRRIGATION» SYSTEMS or many years to come. J am hope HELP THE HOSPITAL HELP SOLE AGENTS FOR SHEARER IMPLEMENTS fill of being more successful than was YOURSELF NEW AND SECONDHAND BAGS ALWAYS ON HAND Mr. George Gow at the recent sliire elections. Now that the shire elec­ tors have relieved him of some of his Wishes to notify her many ' Clients activities, he might consider the ad that she has secui'od the .servioe.s of P.O. BOX 181 C PHONE: 176 visability of joining the candidates a FIRST-CLASS DRLSSMAKLR. FULL PARTICULARS FROM w'ho have already announced them­ Large and Splendid Variety of SECRETARY selves as opponents of mine and see Traced Linen, Art Needlework, and BOX 383A, GRIFFITH PHONE, 102 if he can bring about the change in Children’s Wear, the reipreseotation of the Murrum THE bidgee electorate which he thinks so HOME, HAPPINESS and SOCIAL desirable.—Yours, &c., UP-TO-DATE HEMSTITCHER PLEASURES will be greeatly ad­ ded to by a high-grade RADIO. INSTALLED. M. M, FLANNERY I’ALING'S (338 George Street, Syd^ Parliament House, First-Class Work Executed On the ney) will gladly give you full particu­ Sydney, I’remises. Any Quantity. Reasonable lars of tlieir delightful VICTOR bat­ FOR tery sets and of very easy term* of Saturday, April 23. Prices. purchase on receipt of your enquiry. Lyceum Buildings, Griffith No expert knowledge required—“Juit turn B knob” A small girl was entertaining her mother’s visitor. “How is your little » PRESENT-DAY PRICES girl?” she asked, “I am sorry to say, my dear, that SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER Thoroughly, renovated guaranteed I haven’t a little girl.” YAMBIL STREET—NEXT TO Pianos, good tone quality, in »«1“How is your little boy?” class order; £65 upward. ^5 de­ JACKA’S GARAGE. posit; easy terms. WrU« to Pallfad’«, “I haven’t a little boy, either?” GRIFFITH. SPEED KING SHOE REPAIRER 338 George Street, Sydiwy, for VW “Tk*» what ar# your«?” PRICES MODERATE. TERMS CASH tlcular«, or eep lock! ^

yOUR SAFEGUARD

S IG N S g -

J. E. ANDREA

AD

liV lP O R T A N T !

ORCHARDISTS, CALL AND INSPECT OUR SMALL ORCHARD LINES OF SUNSHINE IMPLEMENTS THE “SUNVINE” PLOW-A BOON TO VIGNERONS THE SiNGLE-FURROW“SUNBIRD^^ FLOW, WITH

FRANK HOMAN

IHE “SU^OE ’ PLANTER AND FERTiLRRR

C. W. A. WELCH ArcEtect

J. F. WALSH

IHE“SATELLITE’ HORSE HOE No. 7, WITH DEPTH REGULATING SHOE THE “SUNWREST” & “SUNGLINT” SINGLE-FURROW MOULDBOARD PLOWS

LADIES’ HAlRDRESSiNG

A B. BENNEn

THE “SUNLEAF” TWO-FURROW DISC PLOW

MAY McCOOK

L O U E Z B R 0 5 . L ocal A g e n ts M c W i i i i a m ’s W i n e s PRICE LIST

JBaÉof

M m \¿

L. W. Furby & Co.

PRODUCEANDGRAINiMERCHANTS, WOOL AND SKIN BUYERS GENERAL COMMISSIONAGENTS

DRESSMAKING

Yambil Street

L. W. FURBY &CO.

Griffith

MRS. T. R. LEE

HAVEN O F REST

W ORN O U T SO LES

MANSER’S

P. J. OSMOND

JOINTHEHOSPITAL INSURANCE FUND

' 1/

■ '

^

THE AREA NEWS

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932

W hy

Buy

R e tr e a d s ?

WHEN NEW, FULLY GUARANTEED TYRES ARE AVAILABLE AT THESE PRICES:—

Tobacco Industry

PAGE THREE

C itizen ’s F a rew ell

FEDERAL BLUNDER EXPOSED SCOPE TO INCREASE PRODUCTION

Rev. A . G. Gibbins Entertained

Some illuminating facts as to the A ll Creeds Represented costs, of producing tobacco, the effect of the Scullln tariff and the scope for increasing production, given by the There was no doubting the sincere regret of the community on State tobacco expert, (Mr. G. E. Coghlan) and Mr. W. J. B. McDonald, an account of the impending departure of the Rev. A. G. Gibbins, who for List Pries assistant inspector of agriculture, in five years has labored as minister of the Griffith Presbyterian Church, FOR PASSENGER CARS Each the April issue of the department’s and Mrs. Gibbins, as it was expressed at a farewell social gathering Size held in the church on Tuesday evening. .ioumal, are a telling exposure of the A.J.8., Jowett, Riley, Rover, Singer, Lyons-Gullett tobacco blunder and reStandard, Swift ....... ......... 1 19 0 27 X 4.40-19 All creeds and classes were represented, and tributes to Mr Gibbins’ Atvie, Chevrolet, Ford, Rugby, sttiction of production. «.-Imractur and ministry were paid by representatives of the Baptist, Whippet ............................... 2 12 0 30 X 4.50-21 After pointing out that there had Roman Catholic, Anglican and Methodist churches, and of various Austin, Armetrong-Siddeley, Erskine, been an increase in the Victorian Eaaex, Naeh, Overland, Pontiac, Riley, lodges. Mr, Gibbins made a feeling response. Plymeuth .................................. 2 16 3 30 X S.00-20 area from 1822 acres in 1929-30 to Alvla Auburn, Chrysler, Durant, Hup6000 acres this year, in Australia from Rev. C. H. Hain (Interim Modera- he was held by all citizens here. They mobile, Naeh, Oakland, Oidsmobile, 2470 to 13,000 ncre.s, and that some ot or), of Darlington Point, occupied the were sure he would exercise a power­ Graham Paige, Studebaker, WlllyeKnlght ................................. the new growers must inevitably be chair and expressed his pleasure in ful influence among the people in the 3 1 6 30 X- 5.25-20 hewrolet, Ford, Durant, Rugby .. 30 X 3i BE 1 18 9 forced out of the industry because of flnding such a good muster of people Bland district, the parish to which Mr. Gibbins has been transferred. their unsuitability or the unsuitability present on that occasion. List Price 1 All denominations were represented Several representatives of the SalFOR TRUCKS AND BUSES Each of their holdings, these experts show 1 Si?e on that night, and valedictory remarks vation Army were present to say that the average Victorian yleid for jckway, Bean, Chevrolet, Fageol, ‘ Good-bye’’ to their co-worker. ten years was 561 lb.. New South were made by each clergyman. Ford, Dennis, Dodge, Fargo, Federal, Testing of Churches Mr. Melville, Mr. Currie, and Mr. Wales 950 lb. and for Australia 780 Diamond T., Durant, Garford, G.M.C., 8 IS 0 international, Leyiand, Mack, Morris, lb. A table sets out that while the The Church of England was repre- Williams, laymen of the church, all reManchester, Republic, Reo, Stewart, tariff was 2/ per lb., the Victorian iented by Rev. Bennett, who, during ferred to the ‘progress made by the Studebaker, Willys-Knight, White. area varied from 890 to 1317“acres, thp course of his speech, mentioned Presbyterian Church in,'Griflith during when increased to 3/ (in 1929) 1822 that we as church people generally Mr. Gibbins’ oversight of the charge, Prices of other sizes correspondingly low. acres. 3/6 (in 1930) 2650 acres, and were now being tested with regard to notwithstanding the fact that the in­ 5/2 in 1930 to 6000 acres. A fur­ cur influence on the social progi'ess stitution required reoiganising generther table illustrates that i n 1929 of the community. Mr. Bennett also ally when he took up duties here five 30 22,130,426 lb. tobacco, valued at said that the economic position years ago. These speakers represen! £2,421,633 had been imported, and throughout the world was undoubtedly Ited the members, of the Presbyterian that since then the value of imported playing its part in adversely affecting jcommunity, and during their remarks manufactured tobacco declined 67 per church work, but it was evident to reviewed the history and achievecent, cigars by 73 per cent, and cigar­ all that materialism (the tendency for m >nts*of the organisation since its in­ people to seel enjoyment in the form ception. It could not be denied that ettes by 81 per cent. of exciting picture-shows, etc.) was vaiious difliculties had often been met “The expansion of tobacco growing the principal factor in creating the with, but these speakers were all ot TELEPHONE: 27 jwithin Australia,’’ say the experts, JONDARYAN AVENUE present problems. the opinion that the church was now I“has been coincident with an increase Priest's Tribute NEW TARIFF : placed on a much sounder footing than in the demand for the local product, The Rev. Father O’Dea spoke of Mr. | formerly. This was undoubtedly due* FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION : 8/ PER DAY., and a de^nite increase in the total Gibbons as a gentleman who posses- mainly to the efforts of Mr. Gibbins, amount of tobacco consumed, result sed several outstanding virtues, the ^'ho had reorganised the work and BOARD AND LODGING FOR PERMANENTS ing in a decrease in the amount of to chief of which was his naturalness.,overcome many problems. AT REDUCED RATES bacco imported.’’ They explained that Gibbons was a clergyman whO; Presentation B MOULDER, PROPRIETRESS the bulk of the tobacco smoked by the Mr. ENQUIRIES INVITED had the ability to adapt himself in aj Mr. Williams, the last of the three Austi'alian consumer conformed to natural way to all circumstances, a bright flue-cured Virginian, w’hich, in gift which he was sorry to say, j speakers, presented Mr. Gibbins with a wallet of notes on behalf of the 1929, composed 95.8 per cent, of the he did not possess himself. total leaf imports, the remaining 4.2 Mr. Gibbins will always be remem-j Presbyterian people and conveyed to per cent, conforming to dark Vir­ bered by the Griffith people for his- the recipient of the gift his best W h e n Y o u T h i n k o f ginian. The rapidity with wiiich the courtesy and kindly help in many wishes for tiie future and the hope that the Bland and its surroundings local grower could capture the Aus­ organisations,’’ said the speaker. tralian market depended on the rapid Rev. Father O’Dea expressed his would be found congenial in every ity. with which their product could be sorrow in hearing of Mr.' Gibbin’s de­ way. It was the wish of all that the brought to the same color, texture, parture, and wished him God speed in change would be found beneficial to both Mr. and Mrs. Gibbins. &c., as the imported. his new sphere of service. ^ Mention was here made of the yeoThe S%)ei‘iuleudent of Agriculture The Same Service I T h i n k o f recently told the farmers’ convention ' Pastor Churchward spoke on behalf service rendered by Mrs. Gibbins at Swan Hill that for many years the of the Baptists and stated that he was Sunday-school and to the pait prices paid here favored the produc­ really representing all of God’s work­ she played in establishing that depart­ tion of dark tobacco, w’hich gave ers. Although Mr. Gibbins was to ment of the church. As a token ot heavier yields. Messrs. Coghlan and take up the duties of his church in esteem in which she is held by ; McDonald pointed out that on the another parish, he was still to carry those associated with the SundayIsame basis as America, which impor­ on the work of God and was there­ school, a travelling rug was presented ted 12 per cent, of tobacco for blend­ fore still assoc’iated with those who to her by tltem. It was regretted that S E E T H E L A T E S T A N D B E S T --------illness had prevented Mrs. Gibbins ing, Australia, with an equally wide shared his responsibilities here. range of soils and 'climates, might Pastor .^Churchward then presented from taking part in the function. ultimately produce betweeu 80 and 91) to Mr. Gibbins, oh behalf of the Grif­ Guest's Farewell per cent, of her requirements. But it fith Ministers’ Fraternal, a handsome On rising to respond, Mr. Gibbins, was anticipated that it w'ould be some copy of the New Testament, in which who informed his audience that he years before this stage wms reached. the Psalms were included. had rarely felt less able to choose ap­ After careful consideration of vari­ He also was very sorry that it was propriate words for suclV an occasion, ous aspects, the experts stated it was necessary for Mr. Gibbins 1o move to thanked all for their many expressions their opinion that there was a possi another parisli, but sincerely hoped of goodwill towards Mrs. Gibbjns and bility of the Australian leaf replacing that the new surroundings would himself. He liad made many good the imported leaf to the extent of ap­ have the effect of improving the friends in the district—not only proximately 12,000,000 lb. in the near health of Mrs. Gibbins, who for some Presbyterians, but among all the dif­ future. Tile bulk of Australian to­ considerable time past had not en­ ferent denominations, and he keenly bacco could not be classed as briglit joyed good health. It was known, too, lelt tlie severance of tins friend­ tobacco. Assuming an average yield that Mr. Gibbins’ health has not been ship. He believed in being straight­ of 500 lb. of bright ilue-cured leaf per of the best of late and was cliielly the forward, and by virtue of hia position acre could be obtained, 24,00,0 acres cause ot his transfer. he had offended a few by tlie views he w’ould be required to produce The chairman tlien read letters held and expressed on certain ques­ 12,000,000 of leaf of the requisite typ(> tendering apologies for absence from tions; but lie did not apologise for In eight years tobacco production in the gathering of Rev. R. George anything he had said because he be­ Southern Rhodesia had jumped from White (Methodist) and the ex-captain lieved he was carrying out the will of 620,000 lb. to 19,000,000 lb. per an and lieutenant in charge ot the Salva­ his Master. num. Provided sulllcieut incentive tion Army in .Griffith. Had he failed to express those Influence in Community were offered a similar rate of increase opinions, some would have charged was well within the power of Austra Both of these letters conveyed ex­ him with a lack of courage. pressions of appreciation of Mr. Gib­ He thanked all who had helped him lian growers. The experts very thoroughly analy­ bins’ service in the district and ack­ in his duties for the church and lioped sed production costs. 'I'ho fabulously nowledged the high esteem in which that they would still continue to give large incomes which were frequently Uieir utmost help to Ills successor and “GOOD HOUSEKEEPING” attributed to the tobacco grower tlic>y thereby carry on the work of the described as mostly figments of fancy “Good HouseUeeping,” the English church successfully. Tlie risks attached to tobacco grow publication, the ideal magazine for the Lodges with which the departing ing w“ere greater than those usually woman with a real interest in life, is clergyman was associated were repre­ associated with agricultural ptoduc- now on salti at Robinson and Co’s sented. tion, and the proportion of good yeais newsagency, Griffith. Hrliliant narra­ On behalf of institution in to bad was considered to be in tlie tives, articles of universal interest, which Mr. Gibbins took a prominent ratio of one to three. A 35-acre to­ hints on household engineering and part, Mr. A. Jacka made a presenta­ bacco liolding, on an average return housecraft; furnishing and decora­ tion. Mr. Gibbins suitably responded, of 561 lb. per acre, at the recently tion; Paris fashions and cookery, are after which the ladies were seen to be suggested price of 2/3 per U)., would featured in the March number. activ#*ly engaged preparing supper. give the farmer an income of £441 During the course of the evening 15/9. The man who was handling the risk of total or partial loss Ihrougli several items were rendered and to only five acres, as a one-man proiio blue mould or other causes, the pros­ those ladies and gentlenn'ii. who con­ sition, would receive £93 4/7 after pective grower should be assured of tributed to the programme the com­ £104 for the fanner’s labor for eight sutlicieut fluauce to grow a second mittee of management wishes to ex­ t ' ' SOLE DEALERS FOR HARRINGTO NS, LTD. months had been allowed. Owing to crop should tend its sincere thanks. fall.

AS AN INDICATION OF Values LOOK AT THESE NEW LOWPRICES ONGOODYEAR PATHFINDERS

STOCKED BY J. G. GORDON; RELIANCE GARAGE

Mirrool House, Griffith

R a d io

W e m b le y

S a le s

“FOR SLICK SERVICE"

R ay c o p h o n e 6 2 E

Sensational Value at £37/10/-

(Easy Terms Arranged)

W e m b le y S a le s a n d S e r v ic e

Next to Advanx Tyre Co. ——------- ;

GRIFFITH

THE AREA NEWS

PAGE FOUR

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932

REGENT TALKIES

the cannery managements as to the varieties to be planted, althougb tho committee considered that the bulk of TWO MID-WEEK SESSIONS ADVICE OF HORTICULTURAL tho varieties of peaches which should COMMITTEE i be worked for planting should be Golden Queen, an approved strain of Having secured "Delicious," the Phillips and Pullars. It was also con­ M r . D u n n , M . L . A . , Says So A meeting of the Murrumbldgee sidered that the Peaks canning peach great talking picture romance featuring Janet Qaynor and Irrigation Areas planting committee ià a variety worthy of further trial. was held at Leeton on April 5, 1932. Figs.—It was recommended that Charles Farrell, the management Mr. C. G. Savage (Director of Fruit any settler contemplating the planting of the Regent Theatre, Yenda, has Propaganda For Country Districts Culture) presided at the meeting. The of figs for jam making or other can­ arranged a screening for two following is a brief report of the com­ ning purposes should first ascertain nights this week, Tuesday and "Lang is Right 1" Tho last doubts of the peopis of Nsw South mittee’s recommendations with regard from the canneries the possibilities of Wedn,esday, when "Delicious” will Wales on this point disappeared last Wednesday night when they heard to future horticultural plantings on disposing of the fruit, and also the bo shown with a full supporting programme. Mr. W. F. Dunn, Minister for Agriculture, and Chairman of tho Irriga­ the Irrigation Areas:— varieties required by the canneries. tion Commission, champion tho cause of tho Premier in a broadcast Canning Peaches—The committee Janet Gayuor, whose latest produc­ address to the country electors of the State. decided to recommend further plant­ Prunes.—Figures were submitted to tion “Delicious,” comes to the Regent U ie committee showing that the AusAccording to Mr. Dunn, Mr. Lang Is right In everything; he even ings of suitable varieties of canning llàn production of prunes was ex­ Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday gave him the credit for the Hoover Moratorium. Mr. Dunn did not say ,)caches on the M.I. Areas to replace acted to reach 3700 tons within the nights, proves again that she is the ex­ whether M'’- Lang was right In 1927, when he ousted Mr. Dunn from areas gone out of production and to next year or two and that the normal ception to the “luxury and wealth” assure future supplies to the can­ Australian consumption was about rule of the movies. In this picture, office and substituted Paddy Stokes, ex-Lord Mayor of Sydney, down­ town publican and political boss, as master of the flocks and lord of the neries. It was thought that prospec­ 1800 tons. Although at a recent in which she is co-starred with tive planters should seek advice from dried fruits conference In Sydney the Charles Farrell, she is again most ap­ fields of New South Wales. opitiion was expressed that an export pealing as the pathetic little figure But since Mr. Dunn was talking "over the air" nobody could Inter­ rupt or ask questions, and so, according to Mr. Dunn, “Lang Is Right." dhaw Government refused to do this, price equal to cost of production surrounded by poverty and squalor could be realised for prunes, the com­ throiSgh which her innate goodness “In the short time at my disposal duce interest on both Internal govern­ although in some cases it made a dif­ mittee decided that any recommenda­ and charm shine brightest. ference of élx months’ Interest. to-night, I propose to establish that ment and private loans, but it was tion of further plantings of prune there is complete justification for the opposed by the Nationalist Party and “The Lang Government granted the trees should be left in abeyance. request of wheat growers for pre-pay­ ever-increasing popularity of the the Country Party in the Legislative Birthday Party “Lang is Right” slogan in the country Assembly, and finally I’ejected by ment of freight on bulk wheat from Plums,—The committee expressed districts of New South Wales,” said those parties in the Legislative Coun­ non-silo stations. This saved the cost the opinion that there |is room for cil. In August last, five months later, of bags to growmrs of over 400,000 further limited plantings of Santa Mr. Dunn. “As my friends in the west, south howrever, the Premiers’ Conference bushels of wheat. With a Country Rosa, Angelina, Burdett and Satsuma 'riie G.W.A. Hall was the scene of a and north have so often gratefully adopted the principle (except that in­ Minister in the chair, however, the re­ plums for jam making purposes on delightful party, on the 28th April, the occasion being the 21st birthday acknowledged, the operation of the terest on Government bonds was re­ quest had been refused by the Bavin- the M.I. Areas. Pears.— It is considered that*there of Mr. Clem Pollard, sou of Mr. and Buttenshaw Government. Lang Plan in country districts has duced to 4 per cent, instead of 3 per saved thousands of farmers from cent.) and the Legislative Council had “And the Lang Government reduced is room for more pears of the Wil­ MLs. j . Pollai-d, of Farm 865, Griffith. ruin, thousands of business people no alternative but to pass the the liavelling stock rate by 30 per liams variety only, but that no others Mr. W. Forsythe, Mr. Couchman and ceni, in the ca,se of sheep and by 25 should be planted except polenisers. Mrs. Morrow supplied the music, and from bankruptcy, and thousands of measure. Again Lang was Right. Quinces.—The committee believes dancing and games were enjoyed until home purchasers from being dispos­ “The extent of interest reduction on per cent, in the case of large stock, that is scope for further plant­ past midnight-. Mr. and Mrs. C. sessed, and has kept in employment private loans and mortgages which vvheieas the Eavin-Buttenshaw' Gov­ ings there of quinces, but advises that any CroAve, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gillman ernment, on the other hand, had thousands of workers who otherwise the Lang Government brought about grower contemplating the planting of and Mr. and Mrs. C. McIntyre and WAS 4/6 in the £. This is a great framed a bill pe-mitting P.P. Boards one or. more acres of this would have lost their jobs. fruit obtain family journeyi-d from Leeton for the to double the stock tax if they so de­ benefit, not only to the farmers, but The First Plank luformation from the canneries as to event, -vv-hich was enjoyed by all. “Ifi accordance with the first plank j also to the business people, home sired. the market prospects. Songs MAre rendered by Mrs. Morrow, Effects of Assistance buyers and others in country districts of the Lang Plan, which provides for, Almonds.—It was decided that ad­ Miss M. Morrow, and solo dances by “Tlic effect of all this assistance who are paying interest on mortgages. the suspension of overseas debts. ditional plaijitings of almonds of good Miss D. Dempsey and M. Morrow, 'fho pending a reduction in the interest I "As a corollary to interest reduc­ (IMoraioriiim, Inte’cst Reduction, Rent varieties could be recommended pro­ presents were numerous and costly. rates (in other words a moratorium),! tion ,the Lang Government also pas­ Reduci)on, &c.) has been to save vided that the soil and situation selec­ The function ended by singing Auld one of the first acts of the Lang Gov- j sed two acts reducing rents in coun­ thousands of farmers and business ted are suitable. The following varie­ Lang Syne. people in country di-stricts from ruin ties are considered suitable: Hatch’s ernment was to pass the Moi’atorium try districts. Act for the benefit of the residents “The Rents Reduction Act provided and to enable them to maintain their Nonpareil, Brande’s Jordan (may be for an automatic reduction of 4/6 in (mployees in employment. Ruin to light cropper in places), Ne Plus Ul­ of this State. these people vonld have had reper­ tra, White Nonpareil, I.X.L., Golden Tobacco Growers “This measure has had the effect of the £ on rents of dwellings and other cussions m other sphere,s as w'Cll, be­ State. buildings. protecting primary producers from cause of the oonsiQuent lessened pur­ Apples.—It was considered that Rent Reductions dispossession of their propei’ties, chasing power, and there would have there appears to be an opening for the MIRROOL ASSOCIATION FORMED “The Agricultural Lessees Relief home purchasers from dispossession of their homes, and the people gene­ Act provided for rental reduction to been a large increase in the number extension of the apple industry on the Irrigation Areas, but before large rally from the dispossession of furni­ private tenant farmers on all classes of unemployed. ture, farming plant, or other property of agricultural, grazing, dairying, and “Family endowment and the in­ areas are set out it would be advisable A meeting of tobacco groAvers on being puchased by them on the time- fruit growing lauds, the reduced ren­ crease of the value of food relief to to ascertain the carrying qualities of the Mirrool Area Avas held on Tuesday tals being fixed by the Local Land unemployed by 25 per cent,, and its .\rea apj)les for the overseas market. uight ^iast at the Griffith Producers’ payment “system, Boards on the application of the hold­ extension to unmarried men and Table Gijapes.—The planting of any shed to consider matters relating to The Moratorium the handling and disposal of the crop, ers and on the basis of productive u'omen, have also been of benefit to “Despite the fact that primary pro­ values. These values, of course, owing the country districts. The anti-Labor further a^as of table' grapes on the the curing of Avhich has almost ducers were crying out for this pro­ to the fall in commodity prices, are forces WAiit to abolish Family Endow­ IiTÌgathin Arc;as was considered to be reached tho stage of completion. tection, the Bavin-Stevens-Buttenshaw’ now much lower than w'hen the lease ment, and only as late as last w-eek a risky speculation and was not There was a good attendance of Government refused to grant it and and the rent were previously fixed, the Federal Government confiscated tecommended to growers. groAvers, abbut 22 being present. even prevented Labor members from and producers have received substan­ money which had been lodged w'ith Wine Grapes.—The committee ex­ It Avas unanimously decided that an moving the adjournment of the House tial reductions in rentals in conse­ the banks for the payment of endow­ pressed the opinion that the planting organisation be formed, to be knoAvn o£ wine grapes should be restricted to discuss the matter. Mr. Bavin was quence. One notable example is that ment. the Mirrool Irrigation Area To­ so uncompromising in his hostility as of a grazier in the Narromine district, “In fifteen months slightly over hut that where growers wish to ex­ as bacco GroAvers’ Association. Mr. tend their present holdings , it m a s to declare that the moratorium was who has had his rental of £2400 a £8,000,000 has been spent on unem­ thought that the planting should be Moses occupied the chair during the not only dishonorable, but was a year reduced to £1300 a year. ployed relief. More than £ 2,000,000 '■onfined to Hunter River Roisling, proeeedings anti expressed the belief menace to the wlrole of Australia. Another act gave every holder of of this has been spent on construction Rutherglen Tokay and Doradilla that it Avould be in the groAvers’ inter­ “That “Lang was Right” was proved land under the Crown Lands Consoli­ works, and at least 50 per cent, of varieties. ests to endeavor to evolve some by the Hoover moratorium, which dation Act, 1913, and the Closer Set­ these works are in the country. C'trus.—The committee recommen­ scheme of uniform grading and came some time later, and wliich, to­ tlement and Soldier Settlement acts, “The Lang Government now has ded that any extension of citrus plant­ orderly marketing in order to obtain gether with the British Governments whose holding was not substantially under consideration a Rural Debts Re­ ings should be viewed with caution maximum financial results. suspension of capital and sinking in excess of home maintenance re­ duction Bill, wiiich is designed to until the position regarding export It AAAs announced that one firm of fund payments on Australia’s overseas quirements, the right to apply for re- secure a reduction on the debts incur­ markets had been further tested. buyers had addressed a letter to all war debt (which also followed Mr. appraisement of the capital value or red by primary producers dining the Currants and Sultanas.—The com­ groAvers, informing them that, as it Lang’s advocacy) meant a benefit of rent of his land. This measure also period of the economic crisis.* mittee as a whole declined to endorse was impossible to A-isit all areas in £5,000,000 to the Commonwealth Gov- abolished statutory periodical reap­ “The aim of the Lang Plan to \pre- a motion to the effect that there is the CommouAvealth in the immédiate irnment for the year. But for these praisements by the Crown. vent the draining of our nationaDìu room for a further limited area of future, they would like to have sam­ concessions, for which the Common­ “As a further measure of relief to come to bondholders overseas im­ cun-ants and sultanas on the M.I. ples of various grades. Some dis(-uswealth Government was in no way primary producei'S. the Lang Govern­ plies also the creation of acTditiopal Areas. sion folloAved as to the advisability of responsible, the Government would ment has made concessions through national income, and accordingly the A number of othei- matters not beat­ endeavoring to secun' a uniform have been faced with the alternatives the Lands Department and the Depart­ Government’s policy is to facilitate ing directly on the question of horti­ grade and package in the intiu-ests of of a huge budget deficit or default. If ment of Agriculture amounting to this by throwing unnecessary travel cultural plantings were discussed by both groAvers and buyers, during the alternative of a deficit had resul­ £3,000,000, ling stock reserves open for settle­ the committee, and the progress of Avhich suggestions Avere made affect­ ted, the primary producers, the small ' This sum is made up of advances, ment, by making areas in the Western various departmental te.sts and experi­ ing tho various aspect a of grading and business people, and the workers loans, deferred arrears of payments, Division available and by the sub­ ments are being watched with a view marketing. It was finally decided that would have had to pay. As this limi­ vvA’ver of penal interest, indefinite division of large estates. The first- to future development. some concrete scheme should be ted moratorium has been such a boon postponement of payments, and' mentioned is being achieved by ad­ Tin- I'ling Oil Nut tree, Mhioh has clraAvn up for submission 1o a further to Australia, how much greater a writing off of payments altogether. The ^ministration; the second will be em- pioved of very gi-eat valiK- in eoun- meeting of groAvers. boon would be a moratorium on all Government w'ould have been unable boded in legislation based on a report tries to whieh it is suited, has been Australia’s overseas interest pay­ to render this assistnace to the far-| bj'' the recently appointed Western established in small numbers in seve­ A c.emmillee of five, in addition to chairman and aeci-etary, Ava.s ap­ ments? mers had it paid the money to meet| Lands Commission, and the third is ral localities on -the Tnigalion Areas. the pointed ns folloAvsChairman. Mi>. “All w’-e ask is that the moratorium these payments, how'ever, it could held up by the Legislative Council, The eoinmittee' has arranged for F. Ik)lkiughojne; secretary, Mr. J. IL which the New South Wales Govern­ have met its overseas commitments. [ “When Mr. Lang urged that the further report,s to he .submitted to it Kelly: committee, Messrs. Lucca, ment has extended to its people as Concessions to Irrigation settlers total gold standard should be abolished in from time to lime as to the progress Blows, Farley, A. M. Polkiughorne, accordance with the third and final and prospects of these trees. individuals should be extended to about £130,000. and Morrison. Australia as a nation. One effect of plank of the Lang Plan, he was snèer- Mention -was also made of the dith Reduced Charges this would be to bring the boon of re­ “In further accordance wdth the ed at and called an intiatiouist; but culties whieh horticuluiralists experi­ Estimates of the likely tonnage duced railway freights appreciably Lang Plan principle of reduced the scoffers changed their tune when enc'd lust st'ason in securing seed \vevc given, and the indications are nearer. Yet, strangely enough, we charges, the Lang Government re­ Britain (as several other countries of tick beans for gi-owing green that 7 0 tons avIII be available for sale find amongst the bitterest opponents duced the rate of interest on Rural have done since) went of the gold manure crops, and it was decided to at the end of the s^easou of the N.S.W. Government’s overseas Industries Branch accounts, w'hich the standard, with the result that Austra­ ask the Department of Agriculture to moratorium proposal people w'ho, but Bavin-Buttenshaw Government had re­ lia got higher prices for her primary investigate the possibility of the pro­ Ahvays as good as it Avas before, for our local moratorium, wmuld have fused to do. products and Britain herself was able duction of tick beans for seed on the Soothing and certain to health restorebeen ruined. As the Americans would R.I.B. to stave off economic disaster. LANG M.I. Areas. Always as good for a cough or cold. say : ‘ Can you beat it !’ The Lang Government altered the AGAIN WAS RIGHT. Even when anxious symptoms unfold, The Second Plank conditions obtaining in the T^'ural In-j Mr. Marr, a Federal Minister, re­ Ahvays as good as the last you got, “In accordance wdth the second ^dustries Branch whereby interest was cently said that a large number of SEND six shillings to the “Area Taken as cold oi- made steaming hot, plank of the Lang Plan (reduction of Icharged from the date the loan was business men favored the Lang Plan. NeAvs” Office and the “Area News” Ahvays as good, and as sure and pure, internal intareitl), Mr. Lane in March japprevti a»d »e( fvoi» the date it was The reason, of course, is that LANG will be regularly mailed to your ad­ Standardized Woods’ Great Pepper­ Tke Iftyit-latte«-' ii lÙtMT,” pf last year inti'oduo<rd a biH r#- »ftwiiUy dress for three month*. mint Cure,

“ L a n g Is R ig h t

9y

WHAT TO PLANT

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932

REUNION AND DINNER

ÍHE ÁREA NEWS WEDDING

VERMIN_AJ1D^WEEDS

PAGE FtVE

Support Demanded

benefltted from holding the show that they did in other towns. Many of A number of district farmers have those who did benefit were conspicu­ MERRIWAGGA HUDSON— HART expressed alarm at the jattltude of ous by their absence froiÎÎ the list of DIGGERS E N T ER T A IN . G R IF FIT H AGRICULTURAL Wade Shire Council to the matter of donations and giving of special prizes. SOCIETY The opinion was expressed that un­ St. John’s Church, Campsle, was discouraging the spread of rabbits and noxious weeds. In regard to the less more assistance Avas received the (From th e Hillston " S p e c t a t o r ” ) the scene of a very pretty wedding on April 2, when Miss Doris Hudson, lattei’, the Commission has power and The usual monthly meeting of the schedule Mould have to be reduced. The members of the MerriwaRga ait. lids to the enforcement of the law It was only, by reducing expenditure sub-branch of the R.Ö.S.I.L.A. deserve youngest daughter of Mrs. C. A. on irrigation blocks, but the responsi­ committee of the above Society Avas during ihe last shoAv that the society every credit given to them on the Hudson, of Grimth, and the late H. J. bility of keeping public roads clear' held on Thursday evening last. The cMUo through the year Avithoiit a loss. successful entertainmeiit provided at Hudson, of Cobar, married to Mr. president (Mr. R. H .Bradbury) occu­ The Commission withdrew their dona­ the reunion dinner oit Monday even­ Clarence C. Hart, eldest son of Mr. pertains to the shire council, which pied the chair. evades its responsibility on account tion from the Society, and seeing that ing, April 25. and Mrs. J. T. Hart, of Maclean, Clai’of the slight expense. Considering The members present Avere Messrs. the shoAv Avas about the best adverThere was a roll-call of 60 when enco River. the president of the branch (Mr. E, Ö, that the duties of Inspection can be S. Braithwaite, G. K. Tyson, J. Tate, -tisement it had, its poney could not Hazeldine) announced "take your The bride, who entered the church lai'rled out by the present council J. Bartholomew, V. A. Edwards, A. C. be commended. , ^ on the arm of her brother, Frank, seats, gentlemen." Three large talrles, sot out in the looked charming in her close-fitting ■itaff of herdsmen and inspector, the Shipton, F. B. Stafford, G. Prestage A sub-committee was appointed to . Merriwugga liall, hud been tastefully aikle-lengl.h froqk of ivory satin and ‘Xtra expense would be trivial. The G. HaAvley, E. B. Furbÿ, M. J. Ryan, carry out the idea of the motion. iuiuuged aird iaden' with , edibles"i of :ut tulle veil, whlbh was Reid In ipread of saffron, burr and stinkw'ort J. W. Kelly^ W. McCann, C. A. Brown, The question of fixing the annual the higliesL quality. The spread and on the roads is becoming apparent, N. D. McGregor, E. de V; Lamb, N. D. anaugements were carried out by the place with a coronet of orange blos- and district farmers, knowing that the Lackie, and the hon. secretary (Mr. subscription caused a considerable amount of discussion, the proposal to Women's Auxiliary (Mrs. C. C. Tur­ :'.om, and carrying a shower bouquet ner, president; Mrs. Disher, secre­ of frangi-panni, Cecil Brunner robes, last council promised to enforce the M. E. Sellln). fix the amount at one guinea being ob­ tary; Mrs, Dengate, treasurer; Mrs. .xnd chrysanthemums, and wore a law at the commencement of this Correspondence was read from the jected to by several members. It Avas Don Smith, Mrs. Bosanko and Sister year, want to know why the promise N. S.W. Council of Agricultural As­eventually agreed to defe” the matter Hearson). These six ladies also at- beautiful necklet of pearls, the gift of is now being repudiated. sociations, forwarding a report of^tho until the next meeliug. the bridegroom. t,.'Uded on tlie gathering daring the dinner, seeing that ('ach “digger" ana The bride was attended by her The rabbit nuisance is not so men- annual meeting held at the R.A.S. At this stage Mr. kIc(jregor, viee!c’ng, because trappers are active visitor received uill issue. dster, Clare, who also looked charm wherever there is good trapping ShoAvground. This meeting Avas atten­ ,:resident, gave a very concise and The president luid on his right Mr. ing in her ankle-length frock of mid ground. However, at the recent P.P. ded by Mr. R. H. Bradbury and Mr. instructive report of the proceedings K. H. Todd (president Grillith sub­ N. D. McGregor as delegates from the branch, and Kiveriua Councillor) and 'light blue georgette, and carried a meeting at |Barellan a letter Griffith Society. The number of dele- of the delegates at the annual meetivws. Beck (a returned sister), and on i:ouq’-et of pink carnations, gladlolas fJoard of the N.S.W. ShoAv Association, his left Mr. P. W. liusiiton (Hay, lelphinlums, and wore a cut crystal vng read from the Shire of Wade, gate.s present was 63, from all parts which Avas further amplified by the country vice-president) and the secre diokor, Ihe gift of the bridegroom. Jriilith, with reference to rabbits on of the State, and a considerable president. tary of the local branch (Mr. C. C. an undedicated road. The shire disThe bridegroom was attended by •laimcd responsibility for the destruc- amount of business was transacted, A report of the u;:Uvilies of the Turner). much interest being shown in the \ The Hay sub-banch was strongly Mr. Bill Hudson. works committee, appointed to go into represented with about 10 rolurned The reception was held in St. John’s ion of the rabbits, and informed the various matters bi-ought before the the question of Improvenieuts to the diggers, and Hillston sent along a Tall, Carapsie, where the bride'.« Toard that it had referred the matter meeting. During the evening the dele­ o ihe solicitor of the Shires Associa­ gates were entertained by the presi­ sheep yards,and dog and poultry pens, batch of about 12. The president welcomed all diggers nether, wearing a frock of black tion for an opinion.—The secretary dent (Mr. C. W. Walker), and much Was made by Mr. J. Bartholomew, and visitors and asked them to par­ norocain with hat to match, and vias instructed to place this matter on enthusiasm w'as displayed in the Avork and after the matter av;is discussed at take of the dinner set betöre tnem; carrying a bouquet of red roses, re he agenda paper foi- the next P.P. of the shoAv societies by those pre­ length further consideration of the he wanted to see all plates emptied. 'leivcd Ihe guests. subject was postponed to a later meet­ Toard’s conference. “Smoko,” announced by the chair­ The honeymoon is being spent in sent. ing OM'ing to the lateness of the hour. man, was the signiil that the ladies •lyciney Correspondence was also received and the North Coast, after Vere ready to clear tables. from the R.A.S. relating to donating When the gathering rc-assomblod to vliich the young couple will make Back to Grafton partake of a social evening, the com­ hfdr new home iu Deniliquin, the a cup for rice grOAving on the Irriga­ --------- 4— -— M IS S M . FORBES pany stood in silence for two minutes, ’iridegroom having been transferred tion Area. , JU L Y 17 TO 23, 1932 NEXT DOOR TO CENTRAL CAFE Mr. J. Connell singing “The Trum­ 'rom GriiQth. ' Opportunity has been takenHJy the A letter froin Mr. Jimmy Freeman peter.” — G riifitli The toast of "The King” was loyally residents of Grafton and the Clarence asking for space for a boxing and B a n n a A v e n u e drunk. wrestling competition A vhs referred to River generally to celebrate the “The League” was submilted by Mr. o th e r cide because we believed ^ D c c ia lis t in K id d is G ’ C lo t h in g L. L. Ikiton (vice-prcsidfui of Merri- t h a t loyalty to our c o u n try ^and opening for traffic of the Clarence the ground committee. a n d B a b ie s * L a y e t t e s wagga sub-branch). In giving tins loyalty to our E mpire required it. River bridge by holding a monster Mr. V. A. ÈdAvards moved the foltoast, M.r. Patou outlined the-many ad Boys, should an occasion arise ‘Back to Grafton” carnival. The lO A ving motion, of which notice had vantages to be gained by men joining again for loyalty, let us re m e m b e r arnival Mill commence on Sunday given:—"That a sub-committee ALL C L A SS ES OF DRESSMAKING sub-branches Of the League. The our loyalty to t h e A.I.F, If we luly 17, Avith special services in the been of three be appointed to Avait upon the E X E C U T ED don’t rem ain loyal, we are going League had a big intluence and its eflet down our cobbers we left ■hurches, and Avill run for a period of business people of Griffith Mdth a vieAv GET YOUR W I N T E R FROCK MADE i.i.'ts were for the returned men and to civilians alike. Pensions, appeal over th ere . You will ne ver do leven days, during whih the annual to enlisting their support for the next NOW. boards, assistance to dependents, and th at, boys.” ;up meeting of the Clarence River show by donations and special prizes. BoAvders, Handkerchiefs, Kiddies’ many other advantages were obtained. Song, Mr. Beale. Club Avill be held. ConsiderGentlemen, 1 ask you to drink the Mr. O. C. Tyrer, in responding on Jockey Several speakers pointed out that Lingerie, ShaAvls, Etc. ible enthusiasm is being displayed by toast, “The League—Your League/’ behalf of the Farmers and Settlers’ the shOAV had not in the past received Call in and We Avill Quote You for Community song, “Pack Cp Yotir Vssociatioii, said that there was much he local residents, and a Aveek of the support from those Avho actually Your Requirements. rajety is assured. Troubles.” u common between the Soldiers’ Mr. P. W. liushton, in reply to the '-eague and the F. & S. Assn. He The official opening will lake place toast, said he was pleased to hear Mr ■oped that unity would continue to m ’ruesday, July 19. All sporting and Paton so fully explain the objects ol xist and that men who joined would 'rindred bodies are co-operating, and the League, which fostered unity be !)t! loyal to their associations. tween returned men. Advantages Mr. E. McGrady, junr. (president ol here Avill be racing, coursing, footvverc obtained by the efforts of the he local Progress Association) thank­ lall, bowling, golf, tennis, croquet and League,, not only for members but for the branch for the invitation to at- aquatic competitions, as Avell as a all returned men and their depen­ 'd' end. He could tell them that avant monster carnival, so that Adsitors Mill dents. The League stood tor the men if iinance prevented many concatered for. and -their welfare, especially for the omplated .had orks being carried out but leItamply is “bridge Aveek” on the Clarence, T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y & T h u r s d a y N e x t returned sottlcr. He would strongly iOp.'d that with a return of prosperity appeal to those who, had not joined he Association M nd Graftonions Avill extend the hand ould function again, to do so at once—the T.eague wanted )f fellowship to all former Grafton Me.ssrs. J. G. Rose, W. Laniout, J. every returned man to join up. md South Grafton residents. Mr. A. .fcGrady and O . C . Tryer cacli enterT he League stood first and fore­ allied the company iu turn vith some 1. Young, of the City Motor Garage H IG In I t ’s Sim plicity m ost for A ustralia and the Em­ digger stories ’! Grafton, ig the organising secretary, pire. Boys, hand in your names, Mr. C. G. McArtliUr proiiosi'd the get your badge, and w e a r it. oast “Army and Navy,” to which Mr. ind old residents are invited to com In I t ’s Beauty umnicate .with him for full particulars Mr, K. H. Todd, in congratulatiu., If, an Imperial digger, responded. the proposer on the way h*' had ox Mr. J. Connell -proposed “The legarding the carnival and conces­ plained the activities of the League, Cadies,” and in doing so spoke of the sions on the railAvays. In I t ’s Laughter touched on the remembrance ol Anzac vondei'Yul work the ladies had carried Dry. The sixty odd thousand vviio 'ut in providing such a splendid went West during the war were con­ iiimer. H U M A N In I t ’s Revelation stantly being added to by death iroiu Sister Searson. iu re.sponding, said; war disabilities, ’riiere was ti move­ ‘Gentlemen, we thank you; mo are , T'-.f* IT, •. ment on foot to admit into tlu* Leagtu' aleased to help you,” sons of deoeast'd stildiers, but just at 'ITie ehairnian (iroposed “'ITie Day present thma* was an objindion to that We Celebrale—Airzac Day!” Mr. being done. He vtts very pleased to ilazeldine explained that all diggers S té lï! tee at the gathering a retdrued sisler. taking part in the day of commemoraellogg ll ran They all knew the wondeiftil work .ioii should be loyal to (he tradition A ír^ ' f y ..... that the nurses had done over the )f the A.I.F. Mr. P. W. Uushlon said it gave liim otiter side. pleasure to iiropose the toast of “MerRong, Mr. J. Connell. Millions have found Kellogg’s tMagga sub-branch.” He had come in “ G entlem en, I did not t h in k t h a t All-Bran a safe way to over­ •lose contact Mitli the oilicers during when as a boy I used to read come common constipation. Now ills term as an executive ollicer. 'ITiere about Florence, Nightingale and science shows this delicious cereal r (MO no keener men than Messrs. th e Crimea W a r I would grow up brings three benefits to the diet : Hazaddine (president), Baton (viceand see our own women do what “Bulk.” Vitamin B. Iron. lU'i'sideiit) aiul Turner (secretary) in t h a t wonderful wotnan did.” The “bulk” in All-Bran is So spoke Ml'. W. Lamunt when he any branch. The work of the branch much like the “bulk” in lettuce proposed the toast of. the “Nursing had always been for ,.tlie welfare of —only it is concentrated in a Sisters.” N() words of his could uo numbers, and estiecialTy Ihe settler. more convenient form to relieve justice to their work. 'I'lie toast \vas The toast was supported by Mr. constipation. It absorbs mois­ ^ honored hy Hie company singing u. I'odd and Major Weir. ['I'd Mr. C. C. Turner, in responding ture, forms a soft mass, which Hose of No Man’s Laud.” Sister Peck said, “Men, 1 Ihank you laid he Mas pleased to respond to the gently clears out the wastes. and 1 fully aiipreciate the imitation toast. The loyal support of the Vitamin B tones the intestines, diggers Mas the means of keeping the extended me to be present ‘i* and promotes regular habits. gathering." , 'I’he sisters felt settling brunch going successfully. He mus Iron builds blood, and aids health down to civilian nursing a ban tasly .grateful to i*he Hay and Ilillston generally. They missed tlie devotion and sell diggei'g for coining along to Hie No wonder All-Bran is con^ gathering. He kneM' Uiat all Mould aacrihee of the men at the war. i sidered far more natural than Mr. Campbell .lames, a vice pr si- be pleasi'd to learn that during the pills and drugs — so often habitdent of the local branch, in proposing evening .seven neM' meiiibei's had forming. Try two tablespponthe toast “The Guests” said he was been enrolled. fuls daily. If you suffer from pleased at seeing so many present. Major Weir and one of the “Heav­ intestinal trouble not relieved Many of them had travelled «^er enly Twins” put over an old front-line this way, see your doctor. hundred miles to attend, t spoke ditty, the Major M'histling an accom iFro-m Vina Delm ars well for the comrade.ship made on th paniment, Serve Allother side, and also proved that that The toasts of “The Bress,” proposed Bran as a^ereal s e n s a tio n a l/n o v é l. ........ by Mr. R, M. Hardie, responded to by comradeship still continued. or use in cooking. tile lu'oprietor of Ihe “Spectator,” and Mr ti. Howatson (Hay) and Mi. J. RecipesontheredG Rose (Ilillston) responded. Each the “Chairman,” proposed by Major and-green pack­ hen it came to girls, he could take’em 4 Weir, concluded a most enjoyable speaker in turn congratulated the Mer age. At all gro­ or leave ’em alone. But one jane got his wave rlwagga sub-branch on the sp end d gathering. cers. enthusiasm and welcome extemb d to Apologies were received for the ab­ length and knocked him ior a broadcast) sence of Mr. W. C. Glasgow (BresiMade in Australia guests at such gatherings. F ta n k dent Carrathool Shire). Mr. G. M. Mr. J. G. Rose, in resp onding on S ta n d b y fo r th e g re a te s t co m e d y ro m a n c e B o rx a g o Deity (Western Couudllur) and mem­ behalf of the “dig g er’' guesU. frvdv€tion oi th e y ear! bers O f GriilUh sub-branch. paid: “Boya, wo went over the

H.

L y c e u m T a lk ie s

TENDER R IC H

Science finds new reasons for

K

ifliat

’S A -B

1AU'BRAN

1

H6LP» KEEP YOU FIT

Wh

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932

THE AREA NEWS

PAQl SIX

SINGER SEWING MACHfflES

WISEANDOTHERWISE

R ic h a rd s &

W e ir

adjdstmbnts prsb op ohajume

Bia^AUtS. *«.

P. R. F. Palmer, Local Aftat FABM N*. MÉ. aRIFFITM

Pbone :

1

At a meeting of the Wee-Waa Coun­ S a w m i l l e r s cil the chairman announced that the RICHARDS A WEIR beg to announce to the public of Griffith and Dletrtet clerk wanted a supply of ribbons for that they have PURCHASED THE SAWMILLINQ PLANT o4 « e l«fee M. the typewriter. Immediately a mem­ T Mickeleon, and are now prepared to SUPPLY all deecripttone ef SAYW ber protested against such extrava TIMBER, dressed and undressed. 4, gance.

‘She may be a nice girl,” he said, ‘‘but I don’t see why she should be (Mlrreel UnitM Braneh Ne. provided with finery at the expense UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER of the ratepayers.” BENEFIT FRIENDLY SOCIETY IN THE COMMONWEALTH Meets fivery A i t e m a i « TWHUUtf •* The occupant of a flat in London 8 pjm. ta tlie C.WA.. Rest Ummu >vas troubled by the noise created by BaooA Aveau*an actor who liVed above. This fel­ OnffiUt. low would come home after midnight Local Seerettuy, C. K. FAJUl and make his presence distinctly C/e OrWtE Pr«#»o«rs audible. So the man who lived below .liU called one day with an article he aud cut from a newspaper. The article «ait with noisy neighbors and was F. K EN Sl r 1 uanded to the actor without com­ ment. Area Bntchery Aim actor read it carefully and sudPHONfe ♦. aculy beamed. ‘‘I say, old boy,” he oegged, “can I have the loan of this We Are Gash Buyers ut i-ai atiewi. j...bt live minutes while I show it and Cattle to that clumsy devil upstairs ” Where Qualiiy Rergne Phone 43 foi- year SuaUay delivered at the doer. lhafTi|jaratt “1 met Fred at the city to-day. Poor the Premisee. Itest A ^tna, P*rs fellow; he’s feeling terribly down in Veal, Corned Meat aiul the mouth. Said he was perfectly OUR SPRCiALlTY; willing to die." FRESH CORNED MIBAl “Oh, dear! Why didn’t you ask him

Phone: 241 or 248, GrUli

Write For Quotations.

G. U. 0. 0. F.

A Clean Up Can b e quickly and econ" omicalli} m ade bq means o f—

An Electric Ca r p e t Sweeper I! gets all the dirt out ol^ carpets, curtains an d htd" d e n corners.

T. H. LEE

BLBCTRICAL SUPPLY mmd SERVICE STATION FHomSOI LYCEUM BIDQS.

BURGEES HYGIENIC BAKERY Banoa Avenue, Griffith

N O T I C E

ICE GRIFFITH FREEZING COMPANY L O R R IE S D E L IV E R IN G

D A IL Y

TOW N

OR

COUNTRY.

N E W S T O C K IC E C H E S T S &

IC E B O X E S .

CA SH O R EA SY TERM S.

PHONE 52, HANWOOD H. J. JUSTICE, Manager. Jondaryan Avenue, (GOVER riffith.THE CANAL )

Phone : 57

The Area Packing Shed And General Carrying Company

to dinner ”

[ T . A . Ward and L. C. Richardson \ Pardey & Co An elderly couple w'ere charged with FARMERS----

Why Buy Expensive Graciées when you can «have Your OUR MACHINE-MADE BREAD 18 creating a breach of the peace in Fruit Graded and Packed at a Small Charge by EXPERTS I CALL UNEXCELLED their own home. In and we will supply you with particulars, without any obligation on “How did you come to cause this Made Under Most Hygienic Conditions your part. disturbance at your own fireside,” Possible asked the magistrate. Agents for WARATAH & NEPTUNE MOTOR SPIRITS. This Is i Uns WE SPECIALISE IN WEDDINQ AND “Well, it was like this,” replied the It will Pay All Motorists to Give a Trial, as It means Lower Running BIRTHDAY CAKES old woman. “John and T were sitting Costs I All uruers Receive Prompt Attentlou at the tire. John was reading his Delivery Daily" to All Parts Of newspaper and I was thinking. Then FLOUR, BRAN AND POLLARD the District ALWAYS ON HANL; turned to him and said: ‘John, PHONE t 77 sheep are awfu’ stupid, aren’t they,’ WHEAT BUYERS gURQE gAKES gETTER gREAD I'elephone : 145 Griffith And John said ; ‘Yes, my lamb.’” And at Temorr

Ltd. PATENT ROLLER

F lou r M ills GRIFFITH

B R IC K S 1

B R IC K S !

J. H. DAVEY >V m dow

IN ANY QUANTITY

y cane I

G n ffilh IH t

G R IF F IT H

b R lC K

CU

una joos of Any Description Undertaken

“But are you sure he’s highly bred?” “Highly bred ! Why, mum, to get ,.ue best out of this little dog, your ausband will have to wear spats an a tall hat I”

Wishes to notify the Public of Qrlffar> and surrounding Districts that tu»are now in a position to SUPPLY BLICK8 IN LARGE pH Any person found flehlag, fftieoUnit “I notice your 'usband always has iiis hair cropped short, Mrs. Thumps. SMALL QUANTITIES or otherwise TRBSPASBIWB o» Blocks 13 and 14, Benerembab Sub “Yes—the coward!” division will be prosecuted. Strayin» Prices on Application stock will be Impounded. By order, JOHN MoGUrFFTB 4k OC'. “Ever had an accident with your D IS T R IC T N U R S IN G car?” “Not exactly, ^ t I first met my FREJSH >'ut Flowers and Artificial wife in a garage.” Sister Mitchell vspuragus Fem, Funeral Wreathir y and Wedding Bouquets available Will Attend Patients in Their ihertest notice. Homes. The telephone operator answered an Address: Elite Accommodation House, WEARE’S NURSEHIEB8 agitated summons from a call-box. Yambil Street, Griffith. Flower and Market Gardena “Oh, miss,” came a tearful plea, Phone I 266 O-Hfllth Phone : 226. “can I have my twopence back? A1 bert wouldn’t speak to me!”

NOTICE

meaiis y

s im p l y

t u r n in g

o n

a

ta p

y<m have

water for domestic and sanitary pur> B running } poses, for «vateritig gardens and orchards, toash' fng vehicles and fire'fighting. Qet quotations for installing a complete running water service. The cost is small compared with the comfort tuul cossveniesuse»

TRENERRY

BROS.

PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKERS

Y A M D IL S T .. G R IF F IT H .

PkoM S i

Firewood

Firewood ! Very Stout Woman (to friend): “1 Bishop & Boundy '""'g riffYth'*’“' ’ates goln’ out in company, bein’ so

FIREWOOD CUT TO ANY LENGTH DELIVERED ANYWHERE Prices Moderate :: Phone : 72 Dropping into a chair in the club Book Orders at L. W . Mackay's Furniture Warehouse

fat. People laugh at me an’ I feel so bloomin’ small.”

smoke-, oom, the bore announced that he had just purchased a new saloon. Another member looked over the top of bis eye-glasses and inquired, icily : “Beer or billiards?”

(Phone 1 3 6 )

J. T r e n e r r y FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

“H’m ! I don’t like the look of your wife, Mr. Blunt,” said the doctor, HORSE AND MOTOR HEARSE MOTOR FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE DISTRICT; after he had examined the patient. “Neither do I,” answered Blunt, DISTANCE NO OBJECT “but she’s a good wife, and looks WREATHS AND DOMES AT ALL PRICES. AGENT FOR F. UNDLEY, after the children and the house well MONUMENTAL MASON -so I cafi’t grumble, I suppose.”

W th Winter winds whirling f and whig iing cutside, it is dilighifii'ly Cl mforting to lie snugly in bed, kept warm by one of these Hut Water Bags. ■ The fine quali y rubb r u ed in these •V; b a g s makes it poss ble for (hem to re■ , « tain the heat Ion er ti an any other kind, I^ while the patent at.pper prevents leaking ( 'tx Don't let ths <ol keep :lerp away— i instead, purchase a Hot Water Bog here ’fe®' and now.

On a wet day a young man driving

Mi-

sports car was forced to brake very F or F ir e w o o d -R in g 240 asuddenly, with the result that the car got out of control for a moment and ended within an inch of a lamp-post on the other side of the road. A policeman strolled up. F IR E W O O D M E R C H A N T S “I say,” he said, “you got a nice skid there.” GOOD WOOD :: QUICK MOTOR DELIVERY :: REASONABLE PRICES “Pardon me,” replied the youug haughtily, “this lady is my ORDERS LEFT^T TRENNERY BROS, PLUMBERS, YAMBIL BTR1.1T, WHs.". WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTIRD10 TW

L. W . C O L L I S

GRUTITH

W .

r . S IM P S O N

C hem iit and Druggist

Ph.c.. M.P.S.. G RIFFITH Td. 1C5

iH!ii¡iniiiiiiiiiii!j!iiiiaíiíOííííiíí(íll:

THE AREA NEWS

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932

THE GARDEN

Fiom

IP

Manufacturer to Consun er

HASTEN BULB PLANTING

PAGE SEVEN

J. Burnstein

High-Class Tailor - - Griffith

In the gardening world there are a^lways some who put ..Qff planting.s and sowing, not only till the last minute, but in many instances till H HAS MOVED FROM PARIS Sports Suits .................£4 0 0 really too late, 'riiis tardiUQss is HOUSE TO WADE CHAMBERS, Suits to Order, in Blue Banna Avenue, and thereby effec­ Serge, Grey & Fancy most pronounced in relation to bdlhs. MirmiriinnMiniMMiiMwmwnrTT Tinnr mtcamamsmam ted a considerable saving in Worsted, at ............£4 17 6 Most bulbs are so good natured that overhead expenses. This will Trousers to Order, above L a rg e B o ttles, 5 / 6 Doz. materials ................. £1 15 0 they give a fairly good account of enable him to reduce the price of Suits Made from Custo­ themselves under almost any condi­ all tailoring to a low figure,' S m a ll B o ttles, 3 / 6 Doz. mer’s Own Material, £2 10 0 whilst clients will still get the Trousers Made from CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN NO ORDERS TOO LARGE OR TOO tions, but this does not alter the fact best workmanship that Mr. that they give far better results when Customer's Own SMALL Material .................. £1 0 0 planted in proper season and undet Burnstein has been noted for Suits Cleaned & Pressed 0 10 p avorahle circumstances. It is just as locally for the last seven years.' Trousers Cleaned and He ,Invites hi® old friends and"“ easy to plant them early as late, and customers to come along tb his Pressed .... „.... ........ 0 3 6 there can be no two opinions as to new home, whether on business or Vest Cleaned & Pressed 0 2 0 Ladies’ Costumes from £3 17 6 the value of early planting; so, if you otherwise. (Discount Allowed to the Trade) avo not yet planted your Daffodils, Hyacinths, Freesias, and other favorDON'T FORGET THE ABOVE ADDRESS ! tes, get busy at once. Plant the bulbs in groups, or clumps, liaving only one variety.- in each group. The idea of planting mixed varieties of bulbs is ridiculous, C o m p l e t e l y because the different kinds grow to arying heights, and also have diffei’F u r n i s h e d 4 Q / 1 ^ / eir times for flowering, two things which tend to spoil all effect. Seeds­ H o m e ' V / men have this in mind wlieu they . dace each variety in a separate bag, COVER­ witii iho name of the contents on ;ach leceptacle when they put up bulb collections. This taciliates the job of planting, as it is only neces/ a ab; it., A fiilith , B o x 3 8 6 , P h o n e 2 7 2 .-lary to dig a small hole in the soil, place the contents of each hag there­ in, cover to the required depth sa> ice' the depth of the bulb itself) and (luite a nice garden is assured for veiy odest oiitl.iy. Collections ' always carry bettor value than if Buye*" for Morton & Luke SHED MANAGER bulbs are bought at catalogue rates FORWARDING AGENT 30 they are always looked upon with Dried Fruit Agent BEDROOM SUITE : favor by thrifty gardeners who desire Case Merchant Kitchen Cabinet, All DININGROOM 4fL Mirrored Door to have as bright a display as possible Sole District Representative Light Agent British America Assurance Robe, Conveniences. SETTING Company upon Ü16 least outlay. 3ft. Dressing Table, ning Fruit Graders Now Loughboy. £4/5/J Includes When Sowing Seeds £12/10/. PRICES GIVEN FOR EXPORT QUALITY FRUIT. FRUIT — Sideboard, Rei'ectory Instead of “cussing the seedsman” PACKED ON CONSIGNMENT FOR GROWERS WISHING TO MARKET Double Solid Panel Table, two Armchairs, ho supplied the seeds that failed it ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT Kitchen Table, Bedstead and four Table Chairs. would be.better if we, as gardeners, and Wire Mattress. Show White Top, Oak £17/15/. looked to our methods for the reason, £5/15/___ Leg Base. and, if success doesn’t atterid one wav Double Kapok Mattress of treating them, try another way £1/5/and / British Feitbase Square next time. four Pillows. ---9 X 10.6. £3/17/6 Memorise llitse Bliort iuBtruclions — Two £3/5/for reference:-— ; Room 10.6 X 12 British Solid Oak Chairs. — Feltbase, Use ample drainage in s- cd boxes £2/12/6 19/or seed beds. , Window Treatment in Silk Madias or Net. Use soil that is fine,,, free, and not Large Seagrass Chair. ■■ipkÌÌÌB 18/9 rich. 16/9 Room 9 X 12 BritisI over Sow thinly anc^ evenly, h e secret of lunching well lies n o t o n ly in good J Window Treatment in Floorcovering. Firm seeds tiforoughl^ |by pressinlt food, prepared with ptrfea culinary skill, British Axminster Rug. Net. well down. Crider ligfrtl quiet and ease of service, but quite as much in £2/5/. £ 1 /1 /. 12/6 Water regular^^ fine misty the feeling of personal comfort, attradUveness of swrrowridings, the atmosphere, qnd the people one meets. spray. In warm weather, shade well until You will find lunching here most pleasant. The well the plants appear, then gradually lechosen and varied menus are sure ta satisfy. move the covering and harden the young seedlings before transplanting. To prevent slugs ami other pests Banna Avenue, Qrifjith ITom I'cachiug tire seed boxes, place two fair sized flower pots upside down in receptacle,s (’outaining water, then rest the ends on a long, wide, stout board on the flower jiots. Tire seed boxes are then placed side' by side on the boai'd, where, ihr-y are white flowers in great profusion. C .W .A . free from the vermin because tire lat­ Mthough the Deulzia,; loose their ;o: leaves in winter, they art^ gi'ancl little ter cannot cross the water. shrubs. Deutzia, ■Pridc of Rochester, ‘ Some Sterling Slrrubs and Deulzia Crenata Flore Pleno are The Griffith branch of the Country Wonum’s Association lield their flrsl 1 now give the names-of some good beautiful dnuble tlowei'e<l varieties, ex­ autumn show at the rest room on .slii'ub.s and trees for general consider­ cellent t'oi* small gardens.. 21st and 22nd insts. ation, as conditions ar*' now favorable Dipliicus Buniceus, evergreen, boars for the planting of litem, as well as buff or orange colored flowers; grows The promoters of this show were roses and all kinds of lu'rhaceous bout 3 feet high. Tliese are usually lather disappointed that the entries plants. scarce, bur they arc excellent little w('re not more numerous, as tlie real For those wlio ai'e on the lookout evergreens, and the flowers are a very object was not so mucli to make money for the branch as to show for some sterling varieties, I ri'com- popular color. NOTE THE NEW ADDRESS—NEXT TO BURGE'S BAKERY what the district can produce. mend the following:—First ot All, .\rbutu.s r uedo, The li'i.sh Strawberry It must be borne in mind that this The quality ot the exhibits was cerTree, which is rwergieeu, grows Intin is not intended to be a comprehensive latnly excellent, partiulaily the 10 to 12 feet high, and bi-ars trusse,s U.si, :uul many splendid slmibs are needlework, jams and preserves and of white flowers followed by orarrge aviiilabh' that have not been includi'd. flowers, and any districts couUl feel berries, it is extrerirely hardy arrd lu'cmd of sucli iine work. quite shapely. 5/- ROSE COLLECTION POST OR Tlie Judges were indeed eonfronied RAIL FREE. lUrddlea Vellchiaira is also- everwith a \ ery dillkult task in awaiding gi'eeil, and grows 8 to lo fct't high. It the prices. bears flowers of a pale mauve color, Support Local Industry Whilst ground is warm it is wise to resembling lilac. There is a dwarf Tlie branch feels very grateful to form of Buddlea stiUed tor vany snrall plant roses. You may select colors, those who gave their services so wil­ or. if left to ns, we will send one each gardens; its name is Nanhoer’^'S. yellow, red, pink and while—Uie lot lingly in judging the exhibits,'and also MUSIC IN THE HOME Clellii’a Arboroa, evei'greeu, grows for 5/- post or rail free. wish to thank the gentlemen who means added haiipineaa and social 8 to 12 te»d high, bears 'fjeauirful Just mention Ilie “Area News” and gave their services in setting up the pleasure. Buy one of I’ALINU'S spray.s of white flower's, resembling ask tor thi* 5/- Rose Collection. exhibits, and the usual band of walling thoroughly renovated Pianos. Write for particulars and EASY TERMS to Budded ITom’ dependable bearing Lily of the Valley. Unless inconvenient to you, we will workers who are ever-ready to labor 838 George Street, Sydney, or see the (vees at £5 per 100 Choisya Ternate, evergreen, giuws send by passenger train, freight paid. diligently in the cause. loral agent 5 to 0 feet high, hears white flowers, highly scented, something like sprays P. L. C. SHEPHERD & SON LTD., TlMfi), Service, and Attention. Un­ Trees, Plants, Farm &■ Garden Seeds. “Fancy those two getting married! of orarrge blossom. EVERGREEN NURSERY breakable Watch Crystals Fitted, any 1 thought they were only friends.” ' Head Offleej: Deullzia Gracilis, deciduous, grows 591 Blaxiand Road •i2* ®r shape, on th« spot. Geo. W. 5 PARKER STREET, SYDNEY "Votì. üuU’s Yiut he thought.” j,)iily about 2 or 3 feet high; beai'S EASTWOOD, N.8.W. Spill'», Our J«weU»r.

A e r a te d

W a te r s

K e n n e tt’s Id ea l C a fe

BANNA AVENUE ----------------------- GRIFFHH

M A P L E S

The

,7 NOT MERELY CABINET PIECES, BUT FLOOR INGS, WINDOW TREATMENTS, AND OTHER ALL IMPORTANT DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES, GO WITH THE SCHEME. THELIST OF ARTICLES PRINTED IN DETAIL BELOWIS PROOF OF MAPLES ASTOUNDING FURNISHING OFFER TO THE PUBLIC. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS KITCHEN DININGROOM BEDROOM InTwo Tone Oak In Rublad Oak 111Natural Oak

M irro o l F ru it

E x p o rt C o.

J. O’BRIEN

HUGH PEACH

T

£48/15/-

CASH OR iO/- WEEKLY

Pianos Furniture

£48/15/

Radio

R e n n e t t ’s I d e a l C a f e

Thone»186 Fitzmaurice Street, WAGGA P.O. Box 9

Don’t Miss O. & O’s. Special

SUIT O ffe r

HADE ON TOE PEEHIEEE BY^PERTS

Oxenham & Oxenham

TAILORS

GRIFFITH

, FRUiTJTREES Lemons, Washington Navels, and Late Valencia Oranges TOMMcKEE

X

THE AREA NEWS

PAGE EIGHT

Palframan, Wood & Co. Auctioneer!) VakiatorS) Registered Land Agents Stock and Property Salesmen Phone

:

286

G R IF F IT H

B ox 3 8 2 A

Regent Talkies Yenda

Beelbangera

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932

W ines

ONE DOZEN BOTTLES ASSORTED Ji1 0 0 ONE DOZEN BOTTLES SWEET ........................ 1 7 0 ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DRY ,0 12 0 SWEET WINES, IN 2-OALLON JARS. FROM 0 DRY WINES, IN 2-GALLON JARS, FROM ............. 0 TELEPHONES: 297 OR 267 GRIFFITH

Auction Sale

SHIRE OF CARRATHOOL Contracta No». 18, 19, 20/32

CASH COLUMN BUY your Clock from Spelrs. We have all makes in stock, and all at City prices; all clocks are guaranteed to give satisfaction, so why buy elsewbere. Geo. W. Spelrs, Our Jeweller. ¡BLANKETS at Great Reductions; also Bedding and Furniture. Onl; two L4 19/6 Bedroom Suites left. Over 70 Rolls of Linos, to pick from, starting at Bedrock Prices. Freight and packing paid to all stations. Furnish at Mackay’s and bank the difference MACKAY'S, opp. Mlrrool House. Phone, 136,

BARNET Glass Balls, — Reduced TENDERS, closing 15th May. 1932, price now 19/6 doz; 1/8 each. Geo, ^ AT 3 P.M. ON THE FARM. are invited for the following works: — W. Spelrs’ Sports Depot. Contract 18/32.—Cleaning out (silt­ CHEAPEST for Furniture, Bedding, THOMAS H. SEYMOUR & SON, ing) Of Erlgolia P.W.P. Tank Blankets, Rugs, Linos., Coir Mattings, Auctioneer», Griffith, have received (known as the “Long Tank.”) ■vnd other Winter Comforts. "Duroinstruction» from the Mortgagees to Contract 19/32.—Painting of fencing down” Mattresses, made from layers THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR—• Sell by Public Auction— on approaches to bridge over of Wool and Kapok, last longest. Dis­ Murrumbidgee River at Carra- count for cash, or packing and freight thool. free. GASTEEN’S, Banna Avenue, Contract 20/32.—Construction of Griffith. second-class timber culvert M irro o l N o . 1 I r r ig a tio n A re a , over Mirrool Creek in Parish CLUBS Repaired.—Same day service at Geo. W. Spelrs. All classes of c o n ta in in g 3 a c re s 8^ Warburn. shafts in stock, in the rough and Further particulars from the under­ NO PERMANENT RESERVED SEATS WILL BE KEPT FOR TUESDAY p e rc h e s P o rtio n 2 5 , P a ris h finished. J. O. Anderson Square-top Racket, 80/-; J. O. Anderson Super, signed. Carrathool. UNLESS SPECIALLY RESERVED. of J o n d a r y a n , c o u n ty o f. 77/6; Cressy Perfect, 80/-; Registered A. ,E. CONOLLY, ropflite, 85A Geo. W. Spelrs’ Sports C o o p e r, la n d d is tric t o f Shire Clerk. Depot. PLAN IS NOW OPEN AT GRIMES’—YENDA 101. 20th April, 1932. Y anco, i DO you know that Bert Jacka now I'OGETHER with all PERMANENT, carries a complete stock of Ford IMPROVEMENTS thereon, consist-! SHIRE OF CARRATHOOL Parts. Ing of 3-roomed Weatherboard and Iron House, Verandah [back and DAY old Chicks for Sale, Black Orps. front, Shed and Outbuildings, Malp Road 321, 464 chain» formation and White Leghorns, £.3 10/- per 100; and loaming, necessary clearing, Boundary Fenced,. Cleared, Ditched 10/- deposit with order. Pullets and and three culverts. and PLANTED WITH WINE Cockerels at reasonable prices, accord- Vk GRAPES. I ing to selection. Settings of eggs, Annual Rent, £3 1/-; Water Rate,' TENDERS, closing 14th May, 1932, 6/-. Scrivener and Dossetor, Farm £1 10/-; Shire Rates, 16/2. . are invited for the above work in 644, Yoogali. Remark«.—This is a very good three sections, as hereunder: — place and most suitable for a work­ Contract No. 15/32.—150c. forma­ EXCEPTIONAL Quality Seamless Hot • Water Bag, with cover, by Dunlop man’s residence, being half a mile tion and loaming, 1 culvert. from Hanwmod Store, Post Office and Contract No. 16/32.—150c. forma­ Perdriau, for 5/6. Winter is ap­ proaching; get one now. Turner, iichool. Anyone desirous of acquiring tion and looming. Chemist. i home should not miss this oppor­ Contract No. 17/32.—164c. forma Overture ....................................................... Miss GRACE HUNTER tunity. ‘ tion and loaming, 2 culverts. FOR SALE, Seed Wheat, Waratah 1. “Peace, Perfect Peace;” “Australia, My Australia”: SCHOOL CHOIR Terms.—^10 per cent, deposit, bal Deposit of 2i per cent, must accom and Yandilla King, pickled and 2. Folk Dance.—“I See You” .......................................... ....... INFANTS mce on completion, or TERMS MAY pany tender. graded; 3/3 bushel. “Heath Acres,” 3. Eurythmie Dancing.—(a) Morning (b) Greek Freizes; (c) Spring ; 3E ARRANGED. Specifications and lender forms may Griffith. (d) Waterlilies ............. ..................... . HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Further Particular» or Inspection, be seen and obtained at Divisional 4. Mixed Quartette.—(a) “Good Night, Beloved” ....... ........................ . ipply— Engineer’s Office, Wagga Wagga; FOR SALE, Mignon piano, £29/10/-, ......................................... Miss M. PEARSON, Mrs. K. AITON THOMAS H. SEYMOUR & SON, Shire Offices at Carrathool, Narran- apply Mrs. White, Binya St. Griffith. Auctioneers, Griffith. (b) “O Hush Thee My Babie”; Messrs. ISHERWOOD and AITON dera. Leeton, Griffith, and Darlington FOR SALE, late model Indian Scout 5. Dance.—•“Sword Dance” ................................ •..... MARJORIE LECKIE Point. Motor Cycle. For particulars, phone PUBLIC NOTICE .... INFANT BOYS A. E. CONOLLY. 6. Action Song.—“The Train” ....•........... ........ 257 Griffith. M R. GEO. GAMBELL wishes to Shire Clerk Miss M. PEARSON mform his many clients that he has 7. Solo.—“Call of the Maytime” ................ ....... FOR SALE, 75 Pigs; middle ages. .... NOELA VAGG LEASED THE BAKERY SECTION Carrathool, 18th April, 1932. 8. Dance.—“Highland Fling” ........... . .... _....... . 9. Solo.—“1 Hear You .Calling Me” ......................... Mr. W. ISHERWOOD '£ his business to Mr. C. CHESHER IN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW .'\pply Guillen Bros. 10. Action Song and Dance.—“I Don’t Want to Play in Your Back Yard” (late of Crookwell), and whilst thank- SOUTH WALES. PROBATE JURIS­ FOR SALE, A.J.S. Motor Cycle and MERYL WILLIAMS, EILEEN DOBSON and CHORUS lig his many clients for their custom DICTION.—In the Will of SUSAN Sidecar. Apply H. Brewer, Yenda. 11. Song.—“The Jackass” ..................................................... PAT WHITE 11 the past, he trusts a coutinuauce ot NAYLOR, late of Griffith, in the GROWERS! Support a Grower’s ^ 12. Male Quartette.—“Comrades in Arms” ................................................ their support will be accorded to his State of New South Wales, widow, Product and buy your uext supply of .......... Messrs. HARRISON ISHERWOOD, AITON and CLARK successor. He also wishes to notify deceased.—PURSUANT to the pro­ Wine from the Mirrool Wineries .ill that all his energies will uow' be visions of the Wills Probate and Ad­ INTERVAL. ministration Act, 1898,” of the “Tesla Depot, which is in the Selbest Pack­ devoted to his Butchery Business. tors’ Family Maintenance and ing House. Hock, extra special, 3/Overture .................................... .................... Miss GRACE HUNTER Guardianship of Infants Act, 1916,” per gal; Sweet Sherry, 8/- per gal; 13. “Early One Morning,” “Flow Gently, Sweet Afton”: SCHOOL CHOIR Business Change and the Trustee Act, 1925. NOTICE Forts and Muscats from 8/- to 12/14. Folk Dance.—“Sellenger’s Round” ........... PRIMARY SCHOOL GIRLS is hereby given that all creditors and per gal. Note 'he reduced prices or 15. Violin Solo.—“Blue Bells of Scotland” ............................ JEAN GILL C. CHESHER, late of Crookw'ell, other persons having any debts, this high-class wine. FIELD NEW­ 16. Solo.—“Little Boy Blue .......................................... Mr. J. R. AITON desires to notify the public that he claims or dernands of wdiat kind so­ TON. Phone, 23. (Violin obligato by Mr. S. H. Knight) ^ has taken over the BAKERY ever upon or affecting the Estate or GENUINE Ford Parts are now avail­ 17. Action Song.—“Little Yaller Dog” .............................. INFANT BOYS SECTION of Mr. GEO. GAMBELL’S being otherwise interested in the pro­ able at Bert Jacka’s Garage, Yambil 18. Mixed Quartette.—(a) “Who Will O’er the Downs;” (b) “When Song BUSINESS, Banna Avenue, Griffith, perty and assets of the abovenamed Street. Griffith. is Sweet” ................................................................................. and solicits a continuance of support. deceased (who died pu or about the LOST, on Friday, on Lakeview Road Miss M. PEARSON, Mrs. AITON, Messrs. HARRISON & CLARK Town and district deliveries of goods tw'euty-sixth day of November, 1931, between railway crossing and channel, be coutinued as usual, and, in ad­ and probate of wdiose Will was gran­ 19. Action Song.—Grandmol tier’s Old” ........... 2nd and 3rd CLASS (GIRLS will Grey Coat. Finder please re­ dition, SMALLGOODS will now be ted by the Supreme Court of New (Gent’s turn to Area News Office. 20. Song and Dance.—“Apple Blossom Time” ........... MARJORIE LECKIE made a specialty. South Wales in its Probate Jurisdic­ 21. Action Song.—“Coach and Four” Soloists : SYLVIA BlIRNES, ESME tion on tli^thirtieth day of March, one LOST, Thursday, between Yoogali CUNN1NGH.4.M, MERVL WILLIAMS and MOLLY KELLY. thousand nine hundred and thirty-tw’o and Yenda, brown paper parcel, couFRUIT TREES ......... ......... Driver ; FREDDIE McFADZBAN to RUFUS NAYLOR and the PER- laining grey tweed skirt. Reward on 22. Male Quartette.—“Soldier’s Farewell” ............................................. ¡MANENT THUSTKK COMPANY OF return to Hazel, Grocer. SWANE BROS, ERMINGTON ........... Messrs. AITON, ISHERWOOD, HARRISON and CLARK INEW SOUTH WALES LIMITED the Hon. Pianiste : MISS GRACE HUNTER. j Executors names in the said Will are NOW is tlie time to buy your Hot Water Bag. Dunlop Perdriau Seam­ Citrus and Deciduous, from good hereby required to .send in particulars less Bags with cover, 5/6.—TURNER, “GOD SAVE THE KING.” stocks. Large and small orders ^ot such debts claims and demands to Chemist. CONCERT HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE GRIFFITH promptly executed, Book now for Uhe said executors on or bet'oi'e the PARENTS AND CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION. fifth day of .July next at the expira REWiYRl) £5 for information leading this season’s plantings. tion of which time the said Executors to recovery of Bay Gelding, medium G. W. SPEIRS, Pres. C. J. LLOYD, Treas. J. R. AITON, Hon. Sec. E. COHEN, will proceed to convey aiul/oi' dis­ draught, blaze face, white hind feet, Phone : 149, tribute the property and assets of the branded like J under scroll (faintly) Local Agent. said deceased among the persons en- on near-side shoulder. Apply C. F. NOTICE.—Town Water Supply.—It is the Leckic. ¡titled thereto having regard OF proposed during this week to clean .debts claims and demands only of out the Tovm Water Supply section Two Horses Injured which they shall then have had notice 'two or three Men Wanted, shoot of the Main Canal, and ov.iug to im­ cutting, contract 200 acres, imme­ and the said Executors will not be possibility of pumping to supply reser­ liable for the property and assets so diately. “Heath Acres,” Griffith. FELL INTO CATTLE PITS voir during cleaning operations, the conveyed and/or distributed to any UTMOS'r Value for 6(1.—Fourteen Some excitement w ’as caused in the consumers are specially requested to person of whose debt, claim or de­ Pictui'esque Views of Griffith contain­ west end of Griffith on Sunday morn­ REFRAIN FROM WATERING GAR­ mand they shall not have had notice ed in one folding streamer suitable ing through twm horses, that were DENS FROM TUESDAY UNTIL A MEETING of Area Fruit Growers ¡at the time of such conveyance and/or tor posting. Send one to your friends. grazing adjacent to the line, taking FRIDAY INCLUSIVE, and to gene­ will be held at the Producers Packing distribution.—DATED this second day Procurable at Board’s Newsagency, fright at an approaching train and rally conserve the water supply as Shed on Thursday, May 5th, 1932, at *of May, 1932.-^CATER & BLUMER, Griffith. bolting along the line, finally coming much as possible.—GEO. J. EVATT, 8 p.m. to grief in the cattle pits. The train ¡Proctors. GRIFFITH. Commissioner, W.C. and I.C. pulled up and assistance was obtained THFJ Selbest Packing House have WANTED, for cash, 3-furrow orchard Business : Tractor Tdough, mouldboard prefer­ from the neighborhood, and the stocks of half boxes and bushel red. Apply Area News Office. WE will develop and print your Aims The election of delegates to attend horses were subsequently released, good the District Conference, to be but not before they were seriously in­ eases ob liaml; quotations given for at City Prices. All work guaranteed. held at Yenda on May 17. 1932. jured. Among others wlio assisted large and small quantities. Daily WAN'l’ED, Pensioner or Elderly Man, Enlargements 9d each. 2-Day Ser­ repurtg given to growers by milk house cow, and garden; small vice. Kodak Agent.—TORNKR Chem­ GRIFFITH PRODUCER«' CO-OP. CO wa* the sorgeant of police. Tlie maikel riugin^ 23 Griffith or calling in to see wage and keep. Apply Area News ist. ConVSR«!'». tvalu was delayed an hour. Field Newton. Office.

Wednesday, May 4

TUESDAY, MAY 3rd; WEDNESDAY, MAY 4th ‘‘DELICIOUS Starring Janet Gaynor and Chas. Farrell, with Excellent Supporting Programme.

G riffith

D is tric t School

“ P eace

C o n c e rt”

Lyceum Theatre, May 6, 1932

MEETING

AREAFRUITGROWERS THURSDAY, MAY5th

dlRlGATiON FARM LEASE No. 1010, HANWOOD,

THE AREA NEWS

S O O N

O V E R

Lennie And His Pony

^ HAT^S ON ?

To-night (Thursday ).-:-“Bad Girl’’ and “The Spider,” Lyceum Talkies. •totBOY TRAVELLER VISITS Thursday, May 5,—Meeting of Area GRIFFITH Fruit Growers’ at the Producers’ Packing Shed at 8 p.m, L o n g -D ra w n Dispute Ends Friday, May 6.—Grand Combined Leonard Gwyther, the ten-yearGriiUth, Thursday, May 5, 1932 old schoolboy who has acquired Concert, in aid Griffith School, adult fame through undertaking a uid juvenile artist«, Lyceum Theatre. Owner T o Repossess Farm Saturday and Monday, May 7 and 9. lonely journey on the back of his Drawing Their Teeth pony. Ginger Mick, from Leon- —Lyceum Talkies : "Their Mad gatha, in South Gippsland, to Moment” and “The Public Defender.” A case, which has been before the courts on a number of occasions Sydney to see th,e bridge opened, Matinee, Saturday ‘afternoon, “Spell during a lengthy period, and which concerns the occupancy of an Area The impertinence of the civil said that he would like to live in Of the Circus.” farm, was finalised before Mr. Parker, P.M., in the Griffith Police Court Saturday, May 7.—Regent Talkies, service has ceased to amaze AusGriffith for good. The ride was yesterday, when he issued a warrant for possession of the holding in ' tralia. When, but a few weeks of 600 miles, which |he accom­ Yenda, “Half Shot at Sunrise” and favor of the mortgagee to be operative between July 4 and August 1— Never The Twain Shall Meet” Mat­ ago, a gentleman named Flynn, plished without incident. an arrangement consented to by the parties. inee at 2.30 p.m. who in addition to being a politi­ On Tuesday he was In Griffith, but Sunday, May 8.—Big Australian The parties were J. H. Betts, the original holder of the farm, and E cal agitator is also a magistrate, not on the back of his steed, which is Rules Challenge Match, Darlington A. Milthorpe, the present holder, and the proceedings have been leng addressing a public service con­ recuperating in Narrandera, to which Point Aboriginals v Griffith, on New thy and involved, involving a reference to the District CourJ. In Sep ference, expressed the pious hope town the boy had ridden on his return Aussie Oval, near Scenic Road, Grif­ tember last year M r. Parker laid down certain conditions to be obser that the five hundred thousand trip homewards. fith, 3 p.m. ved by Milthorpe, if he were to retain possession of the holding, ai civil servants of Australia might which included the payment of certain regular instalments of the pur be welded into a solid political He lives four miles from Leongatha, Monday, May 9.—Dance and Euchre chase money. instrument to effect its own sel­ on the Kooraman Road, and came to Tournament in Memorial Hall, in aid fish purposes through political Sydney via the Princess Highway, of Griffith Australian National Foot­ Yesterday, Mr. Betts, the original owner, applied for an order for • action, Australia was not sur­ which he would strike by a climb of ball Club. re-possession of the holding, contending that the conditions imposed prised, for, during the past de­ by the Court had not been complied with. The desired order was 41 miles over the hills to Morwell. He Monday, May 9.—Y’enda Rugby Lea­ gue Ball, Regent Theatre, Yenda. s returning along the main line. cade, Australia has been bled issued by the Magistrate, but,^with the consent of Mr. Betts, it is not The lad has been taken around the Tuesday, May 10.—B. Grade Rugby white to pay the monsltous exac­ to become operative until July to give Mr. Milthorpe time to take off tions of the civil service, with its Irrigation Area, and being the son of Dance in Lyceum Supper Room. a rice crop growing on the holding. a farmer, is interested, apparently, in Friday, May 13.—Juvenile Ball, Lyannual increments (premiums for The case has attracted a good deal it was impossible for Mr. Betts to the irrigation settlement. He is an eum Theatre. inefficiency), its sick pay, its holi­ )f interest, and the committee of the sell the farm unless he could assure unassuming little chap in knicker­ Friday, May 27.—Annual Hospital day pay, and its grotesque privi­ leges in every direction, and its ioldiers’ League last week held a a purchaser of occupancy. They bockers, and visited the Griffith public Ball, Lyceum Theatre, Griffith. pedal meeting to deal with certain wanted an order for re-possession, school on Tuesday. The school ad­ Friday, June 17.—C. of E. Annual swollen numb.ers. At each suc­ ceeding election the civil service • spects of it. But the actual Court but they were prepared to allow Mr. journed and the children were Ball, in Lyceum Theatre, Griffith. has hawked its vote, like some H’oceedings only occupied a few Milthorpe sufficient time to harvest marched out and Interviewed the lad the crop. Alter consultation be- in the grounds. Being invited by the street huckster, striking unholy ninutes. Mr. r. W. Blumer appeared for tween the parties It was agreed that teacher, the scholars fired a rapid Lyceum T alkies bargains with unscrupulous poli­ Tetts, and Mr. Beard, of Narraudera, the warrant for re-possession should succession of questions, to which he ticians. or Milthorpe. jbe issued to be operative from July replied without a trace of bombast or But when the civil service, To-niglit’s pj'Ogramme at the Ly Mr. Beard said that before consen1 until August 1st. fear. He said, among other things, ceimi which sold its vote, its allegiance, Talkies will feature “Bad Girl” ing to an order he wanted to place; Mr. Blumer asked for costs, that he left his home about eight and “The and its honor to Lang at the last Spider,” a thrilling mystery ertain considerations before ^ p allowed £2/10, in de- weeks ago; that the local policeman elections, wired to Mr. Lyons drama starring Lois Moran and lourt. There was a crop of rice on' j five days imprisonment, M r. was the only person wdio objected to asking the Commonwealth Govern­ Edmund I-owe. he farm which must be harvested to Beard protested against tlie penalty, him taking the trip on account of the ment to guarantee payment of the atisfy the claims upon it. The Com- uggesting that the costs should be risk; that he was never frightened On Saturday tlie afternoon session salaries of Lang’s henchmen, it lission held the first lien. Whether added to the mortgage debts. '.vhen alone, and ¡that whenever he for the children will present another achieved an insolence Sq stagger­ Jilthorpe oi Betts took possession, came to a crossroad without a sign­ chapter of the “Spell ot the Circus” Mr .Blumer: We cannot agree to ing that all Australia gasped. The he crop must be harvested and the that, your Woi'slfip. Every agree­ post he waited until someone came and a full supporting programme. At Commonwealth, having embarked leu satisfied. Milthorpe wanted to ment w^e have made with this man r-loug to direct liini. The school chil­ the night show “The Public Defender” on the th^pkless task of attempt­ arvest it as he considered that he has been broken. The orders by the dren gave Leii a great cheer, and he and “Their Mad Moment” will be the ing to recover from Lang some star attractions. ould do it more cheaply, and thus Courts have not been complied with. was loudly applauded. millions of pounds which Lang nake- available himself a greater Mr. Betts has not received one penny No doubt he is having a great holi­ Must caterpillars become butter flies squandered on the civil servants iiargin than if for Betts undertook the of his costs from the previous Court day, and is proving himself a sturdy but here is a butterfly who wanted to and other dependants of Langism, turn into a caterpillar! 'Thougli this joung Australian. cases. instead of using for the repay­ un've,sting. may sound like the prelude to a radio M r. Barker said that last W eptem Lennie is at. pi'esent the guest ot bedtime ment of debts incurred by the story, it is in reality the plot V he liad imposed certain condi Mr. Chas. N. Gulley, of Narrandera, State, is calmly asked to pay ot the Fox romantic drama, “Their ions. He asked liad these been fuiand travelled by motor through the Alad Moment,” further debts of Lang’s out of the co-featuring AA^aruer Area. money it is recovering with such illed. Baxter and Dorothy Mackail, which M r. Beaid said that they had not difficulty; surely the most brazen comes to the Lyceum Theatre next ----- _;0:—----proposal ever made. The Com­ ound the reciuired guarantee, but Saiurday and Monday. Baxter ap­ ;o fai' as the monthly instalments Insult To Injury ABORIGINES HERE ON SUNDAY monwealth, already millions out pears as the Basque sportsman who of pocket through having to re­ vere concei'ued Ilie Only default had returns yearly to his peasant home in leen tluU'they had teralered one inpair Lang’s default, is now asked the Pyrenees tor tlie harvest, while SUMMONS AGAINST INJURED Miss Mackail is the social butterfly to add to its losses by paying the aaliuenl iwo days after the due date. MATCH ON SCENIC HILL OVAL .MAN Mr. Blumer: Tliat is not a tact, 'The opening Cup nuifeh uiulor the public sjsrvic.e salaries of New who longs for one (ling at romance our Worshii). ausjiices of tho Gi'illirh Au.straliau ivi'iiiietli Francis Feathers, South Wales. before her marriage to a wealthy Mr. Blumer said Iliai Mr. Betts had National Football Club will take place way employee, was brought Englisliman, and seeks it with the It is hardly to be supposed that supposedly poor btit undeniably hand­ the civil service associations ex­ 10 wish tf, luu'vest the rice crop, at Griffith on Sunday afternoon at Mr. Parker, P..M., in tlie when Grillitli will meet the Dar­ Police Court oti ’I'liesday eliarged with some Basiiue. Niuice O'Ni'il and Zasti pected Mr. Lyons to submit to ■ hieh wa.s sueli poor one that it would lot sittisfy till' Commissions claim lington Point Aborigines. ’Tlu' game haring driven a motor veliicU* in a i’itts liead tlie supiioriing cast; Hamil­ such a preposterous exaction; the ton MacFadden and Chandler Sprague et alone return anytliing more But is to start at 3.15 and tlie ‘All Blacks' dangerous manner. demand was undoubtedly made at are bringing over a very strong side. Feathers, wlio rvas injured in a re­ eo-direcled. the direction of the Trades Hall. They are quite confident that ihey Alad adventure, masked men . . . But it indicates the lengths to idlers must be rooted out of the can collar the Cup, and the maicli cent accident at the interseetiou ot modern Robin Hoods, danger, romance which these favored hirelings are Canal and Ulong Streets, came into shady nooks in over-staffed de­ should be well wortli seeing. Tliere and liigh adventure are the outstand­ prepared to go at the behest of partments. But the majority of will be an early game between Han- eoitrt with a great sear on his len ing points of interest in Radio Pic­ their political masters. As a body clieelr and auollim' across his liead. the selfish and the politically wood and Griffith seconds. It will the civil service of New South pleaded not gtiilty and Mr. P. W. tures’ “The Public Defender,” the new corrupt in their ranks confounds be the first match to be played tliis He Wales would probably march Blumer aiipeni'ed tor tlie deteiice. Ricluu'd Dix starring vehicle sluiwing their influence, and the clamor of year on tlie new oval near scenic .Mr. B l u m e r infortued tlie I’.M. that at the Lyceum on Saturday and Mon beneath the Red Flag, chanting the multitude, crying for more road. “Lang is Right’’ if it thought that the stimmoiis had only been served on day. Wliat Dix wants Is excitement, and more concessions from the The Gritlitli Rugby ctip team will Featlier.s the previous Saturday on the thrill of conflict witii fighting men by so doing it could add a farthing community drowns their voice. visit Barmednian on Sunday. to the fortnightly pay cheque! ids return from Sydney, wheie he and a necessarily virile drama of in­ There is only one way to put an had been receiving medical attention. tense action results. “The Public DeThere are in the public offices en donee and for all to this de­ An adjournment was granted until femler” tells tlie story of a man w'lio many men and women who abhor iKitiles along against tiie enemies of grading, disastrous state of Late Mrs. Biggar May 17, Lang and his ruffian following, society, and emerge^ victorious The .affairs, and that is to disfranchise ----------------; o ; — ------------but they have dragooned into the every civil servant and every re­ picture ,as directed by J Walter service trades unions by minis­ It The death occurred at tlie Gtillith died in 1924. Alrs, Biggar s tamily cipient of Government money terial threats, and it is their mis­ is a drastic step, and one in District Husiiilal on .April 21 of Mi inelHjled two soMs, Messrs. J. and W. fortune that the Flynns and other which the innocent will suffer Alary Biggai'. widow of the late .Mr. Biggar. two daughters, M rs. T. Parker POLICE CHANGES union bosses are, for this chaotic with the guilty, but it is neces­ Jolm Biggar. of Gritfitli, at tlie age of and Miss Biggar, and tiiree step-sons season, in a position to speak for transfer of Constable Waddell Tile sary to check the rapacity of the 75. Tlie lati' Mrs. Biggar, wlio was and one step-daughter. to them. They know that not in Apfil 35, io Hiliston an d C o n s ta b le Halt civil service before it has utterly a native of Bendigo, Victoria, came to The funeral took place on this generation will the cuts made ° d.evoured the host on which it the Area from the Ilay district in 1914 Anzac Day, tlie Rev. W G Bennett* oeuiliquin lias brought (of Moama) in service salaries be restored. tile grave-'eers, Constable Brown (ot Aconducting llie service at with her husband and family, and liad feeds. Its votes are its teeth. , . rf41l..4 ^ 1 They know that in the national aufi levine (of Hiliston) to GiUmoresided hei'c ever since. Mr. Biggai side. They must be drawn' interest tens of thousands of

Printed and published by the eoh;

proprietor, P. J, Slattery, at hie reglatored printing oflice, Baniw 4venue, Griffith, in the State o New South Wales, Australia.

BIG FOOTBALL ATTRACTION

i

G ra n d U n ite d C on cert, Lyceum Theatre, T o - m o r r o w ■M É Ì IÉ M ÌÙ ÌÌÉ ÌÉ ÌÌÉ ÌÉ ÌI^ ^

Nisi^t

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932

THEAREANEWS

P A « t TWO

PROFESSIONAL NOTICES “ J H o o ìila itò ò '’

Grasping The Shadow

sOnly

Private Hospital

(By Paul Cheyne)

Will SIGN Any BUSINESS for You With Original DESIGNS !

Phone 213 H . W A L L A C E

■#

Phone 213

Fables are often mystifying to the BINYA STREET — GRIFFITH High CiaM Late H. A. Barraclough 20 Years young. History, which only deals HOUSE PAINTER A with facts, frequently seems almost HOME DECORATOR SURGICAL, MEDICAL, OBSTETRIC like a myth, causing a wonderment Art Paperhanging a even iu 'matui'e minds. Many chil­ Speciality SISTER T. GRIFFIN dren, having absorbed the teaching IS THE COMBINED SKILL. OF TWO BHONE: 97 MY are intelligent, ponder with EXPERTS WHO HAVE PERSONAL hat dogsOver Look the legend of the animal Road& LY VISITED THIS DISTRICT FOR which dropped his bone to grasp the W.M 20 YEARS Bait ...uu,. ill tiie brook. ' Decades hence, L.DD.S., B.S.C. (Melb. Univ.) Workmanship MAY BE CONSULTED AT THE he attitude of thé Australian unions Guaranteed j.vards any lowering of wages will CO-OPERATIVE PHARMACY SURGEON DENTIST .ead like a fable on all fours with the LATEST DESIGNS IN WALLPAPERS, FRIEZES AND CUTOUTS Monday, June 20, 2 to 5 p.m. (Next to Carney & Son, GrillltL) -unine story. In their incessant Interview Me for Your Paint Requirements—YOU WILL SAVE CASHf reaching aifter the mirage of high Tuesday, June 31, 9 to 11 a.m. Hours: wages, the boon of employment is be­ 9 a.m, to 6 p.m.; Later by Appoint­ ing lost to their members. A man ment. vho Is rationed, knows that if he is Visits: 117PITT ST U'O. SYDNEY ¿oing to weather the storm he must YENDA: Every Fourth Sunday in reduce expenses. All our industries , Each Month RANKIN’S SPRINGS: First Sunday in BUYING a Good Plano is the first iave been rationed through the lowned purchasing capacity of the world. , Each Month part; TELEPHONE: 271 Maintaining it in Psrfeet To«« and Mational income from primary prod­ ucts has fallen from £78,000,000 to Condition is the eeeesd. Experience proves that the Beat Ifc £48,000,000 per annum. Income, .rational and private, has been greatly PRICE—£4/14/6 LANDED none too good. THIS SPECIALLY DESIGNED IMPLEMENT WILL CUT OUT THE You have selected a Good lustriuuMt, reduced, not only by meagre prices STRIP OF GROUND BENEATH THE VINES THAT IS LEFT UNbut what about maintaining ii or our exports, but by the necessity PLOWED BY THE ORDINARY PLOW. V O i* of paying interest on overseas debts in perfect condition? oyously incurred when the financial skies seemed sunny. -».Qyr business ventures cannot fnotion as they did BODIED ONE- HORSE PLOW SPECIALLY ADAPTE» FOR before the crisis. Like the rationed' A SHORT ORCHARD AND SMALL FARM WORK. .age earner, they must reduce Jheir This Plow can also be supplied in two or three furrows, and when at work Visits Mr. Turner's Pharmacy, Griffith the levers ,are down. GRIFFITH, LEETON, NARRANDERa xpenses or gg under. Taxation, too, Second Thursday Each Month has leapt t© heights hitherto unOrders léft care of Area News ireamed of, and the 44-hour week, onice will be promptly attended to hild endowment as a tax on wages, THE “SUNSHOE” IS A ONE-HORSE SINGLE-ROW MACHIME FOR COTTON SEED, PEAS, MAIZE, BEANS, &c. Established 15 years. nd workers’ compensation solely as PLANTING is a very compact machine, easily handJed, and a striking advantage te Phone: Griffith 45; Narrandera 17'^ I burden on industry, have added to It that It will sow cotton seed as it comes from the gin without previous RURAL BANK CHAMBERS msiness embarrassment. Profits are preparation. This will Immediately appeal to growers who have had the GRIFFITH aegligible; in many instances they troublesome experience of cleaning seed for other types of Planter. Box 10 ‘ * Phone 238 have been transformed into losses. RURAL BANK CHAMBERS I'he unions, however, demand that PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL LEETON wages shall not be altered, yet, illogiPLASTERER Box 92 Phone 45 Ail Classes of Plaster and Cement sally enough, they make no great out­ A ONE-HOltSE ilOE OULTIVATOIt AND BCUFFLEIl cry against a five per cent “cut” to Work Undertaken my unemployment tax and a still FARM 582, GRIFFITH mouldboard plows greater reduction by rationing. Both hese evils would disappear if produc- For CUTTING AND BURYING iiEAV i SUNFAGE GROWTHS Permanent Waving, 35/-, Guaranteed ion could be made profitable; and any Six to Nine Months. owered payment to workers would be EMBODYING A HiGH WHEEL SPRING TYNE CULTIVATOR A Shingling and Bobbing CULTIVATOR, AND A TWO-ROW MAIZE AND SEED BUILDING CONTRACTOR more than compensated by cheaper SPRADDLE PLANTER AND FERTILIZER Als*— GRIFFITH living and by more earners to share AU Kinds of Beauty Work, Including Hair'Tinting, Face and Head Electric All Classes of Building Work Under axation, which would mean a lower-^ FOR HARD GROUND; ALSO TURNING IN AND BURYHNG GREEN Massage. taken; Estimates Given, and Advlee ing of its incidence. In the words of MANURIAL CROPS in old proverb: “What would be lost, THE CHEAPEST IMPLEMENTS ON THE MARKET, SUNSHINE IMPLE Gladly Given it the swings would be made up on MENTS ARE MADE IN AUSTRALIA FOR AUSTRALIANS Cohen’s Buildings, Banna Avenue, BEFORE LETTING YOUR NEXT the BY AUSTRALIAN WORKMEN roundabouts.” Then, too, our JOB, CONSULT ME GRIFFITH primary products, with the advent of cheaper freights, coal, wages, and a! 14-hour week, are the heaviest items | llTMfill■WW^|li^^mJ■l■m■lilli■IJUlLLIJ-^ in our railway expenditure, and a ,— Mi——— general reduction of all costs would' be better able to compete in the world markets. With a greater volume of .exports, favorable trade balances would be assured and our financial DRY WINES SWEET WINES position again eased. All our primary Gal. products are selling for less. Bread, Gal. RICH PORT ....... .... ............ 7/6 milk, eggs, butler, fruit and vege­ INVALID PORT .... .... ............ 10/- tables can now be bought retail much HOCK (Special) ................. .... 3/6 ROYAL RESERVE PORT ....... 12/6 INTEREST FOR EVERY P O S T more cheaply than in boom days. CHABLIS (Special) ........... . .... 3/6 RICH SHERRY .... .... ............ 7/6 YOUR SAVINGS OFFICE AN AGENCY Rents, too, have been lowered 251 per F.O. SHERRY ..... ............ 10/cent. Only the farmer and the busi­ CLARET (Special) ............ ....1 3/6 ROYAL RESERVE SHERRY .... 12/6 ness man must suffer losses. Wages ROYAL RESERVE BROWN must be sacrosanct. “Hands off” cry BURGUNDY (Special) ....... .... 3/6 ............. 12/6 MUSCAT .... the unions, despite the greatly ROYAL RESERVE WHITE lowered cost of living. Unemploy­ SHERRY (Royal Reserve) ....' .... 12/6 MUSCAT .... ............. 12/6 1 ment grows. Some day a future La SPARKLING LEETO (LARGE BOTTLE) ................... (Successors to Keyworth and Power) .. 30/. DOZEN Fontaine will write, not a table, but LOCAL DEPOTS : the history of the grab at the shadow of wages and the losing of the boon CANAL STREET, GRIFFITH YENDA WINERY, YENDA of employment. OR HANWOOD WINERY* AND VINEYARDS, GRIFFITH TRY OUR ASSORTED CASES OF O.NE DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES, 30/District Representatives of Messrs. Bu^acott and Coy. Ltd., Suppliers of Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure NUNAN SPRAY IRRIGATIONS SYSTEMS For Coughs and Colds, never fails. SOLE AGENTS FOR SHEARER IMPLEMENTS HELP THE HOSPITAL — HELP NEW AND SECONDHAND BAGS ALWAYS ON HAND YOURSELF

YOUR SAFEGUARD

SIGNS

J. E. ANDREA

FëlT&Whitéhead

IM P O R T A N T !

ORCHARDISTS, CALL AND INSPECT OUR SMALL ORCHARD LINES OF SUNSHINE IMPLEMENTS THE “SUNVINE” PLOW-A BOON TO VIGNERONS '

East Street Narraodera

THE SINGLE-FURROW“SUNBiRD" PLOW, WITH MOVEABLE HANDLES

FRANK HOMAN Piano, Player and Organ Tuner and Repairer

THE “SUNSHOE” PLANIER AND FERTILIZER

C. W. A. WELCH Architect

J. F. WALSH

THE“SATELLITE” HORSE HOE No. 7, WITH DEPTH REGULA1ING SHOE THE “SUNWREST” & “SUNGLiNT” SlNGLE-FUKKUW

LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING

A. B. BENNETT

THE “SUNGEM” THREE PURPOSE iMPLEMENl THE “SUNLEAF” TWO-FURROW DISC PLOW

MAY McCOOK

LOUEZ tSROo. Local Agents M c W iilic m ii b W i n e s PRICE LIST

Hiiairalla

Bauli of

L. W. Furby & Co.

PRODUCEANDGRAINMERCHANTS, WOOL AND SKIN BUYERS GENERAL COMMISSIONAGENTS

DRESSMAKING

Yambil Street

L. W. FURBY&CO. P.O. BOX 181 C.

Lang Is Right-Now

Griffith

PHONE : 176

THE

HAVEN O F REST FOR

W ORN O U T SO LES

MANSER’S SPEED KING SHOE REPAIRER

----- _5o:------

MRS. T. R. LEE

JOINTHEHOSPITAL INSURANCE FUND

Wishes to notifyiher many Clients (Tq the Kilitor) ) that she has seeui'ed the services of FULL PARTICULARS FROM Sir,—For the edification of your a FIRST-CLASS DRFSSMAKFR. SECRETARY readers I would like to bring before Large and Splendid Variety of their notice thé facts set out as here­ Traced Linen, Art Needlework, and BOX 383A, GRIFFITH PHONE, 102 Children’s Wear. under:-— Whereas in the past two un­ HOiME. HAPPINESS and SOCIAL employed organisations existed, from UP-TO-DATE HEMSTITCHER PLEASURES will be greeatly ad­ Wednesday, 27th ult., the Griilith INSTALLED. ded to by a high-grade RADIO. District Unemployed Association has PALING’S (338 George Street, Syd­ become an auxiliary committee of the First-Class Work Executed On the ney) will gladly give you full particu­ Premises. Any Quantity, Reasonable lars of‘’their delightful VICTOR bat­ A.L.P. relief committee. They have tery sets and of very easy terms of Prices. adopted the political stand of the pui'chase on receipt of your enquiry. Lyceum Buildings, Griffith Lang planners and henceforth no .“To expert knowledge required—“just 'nrn a knob” longer - exist as a separate body.— Y'ours, &c.. G. RICHARDS, Assistant Secretary, PRESENT-DAY PRICES A.L.P. Relief Committee. (Our readers have been edified.—■ SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER TTiorouglily renovated guaranteed Ed., ‘A.N.’) YAMBIL STREET’—NEXT TO Pianos, good tone quality. In ftrstclass order; £65 upward». de­ JACKA’S GARAGE. Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure posit; easy terms. Write to PdHl-ng’«, GRIFFITH. First aid for Coughs, Colds, inlluenza.' PRICES MODERATE. TERMS CASH 338 George Street, Sydney, for parlicnlarB, or see local agent.

P. J. OSMOND

(jt^’Ç.f ,;'f"," -■ .K

’ ► ■'i;"'*'

PAGE THREE

fHE AREA NEWS

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932

<THE YENDA NEWS SECTION will aypear EVERY THURSDAY. An “Area News” repvesenlatlvo will visit Veniia every Tuesday to collect and write up local items. The co operation of all Yenda residents is desired. Mersages, news items, advts., etc., may bo loft with Mr. A. B. 0. Wood of at Grimes’ Newsagency.

REGENT TALKIES

SOCCER

Grader & Buck Scraper

egent ■s

■:o:At Leeton on Sunday Yenda strove j At the Regent Theatre on Saturday hard to wrest the m igniflcent dial-1 there will be the usual two sessions lenge cup frorri Bee on’s grasp, hut a matinee In the afternoon, present' T H E I R USE IN T H E ORCHARD failed in the last f-w minutes. The'ing another chapter of the “Spejl Of f;nal score w.ns 3 ah. 1 think both tiie;the Circus,” aiid “Half Shot at Sun- No'w that the busy time of harvest­ Leeton and Yond; teams were their|vise,” whilst the evening screening ing summer fruits is over, and fruit best fielded to da o. will feature “Ilalf Shot at Sunriad” growers are turning their attention to Tioeton opened the scoring with “jNjeyei* the Twain-Shall Meet.” the cultural operations of tlu’' tann, a early goal, closdy followed,, by, an. just as America stands for hustling word or two on the use .of the1 grader èra equaliser by J. Harrop for \ enda. ^ A^ France for gowns. Argentina scraper in the orchard is S a t u r d a y , 7 t h M a y little later in tue first half Jock Meyiieat and. Spain for revolutions, limes seoied t.v„ rcilly oxclleet isU,„d»-sta.ul loi ^ AGAIN, T H O S E GORGEOUS C .O W N S OF “T H E CUCK OOS”— poalB for Yerda. J. Masladl scored oir.'uco, hula dances and intrigue. lial tlial the irrigation be carried out Lceton’s sec cad goal. Ai half time The name of the South Seas imme- ill an ellicient manner, and this the score w; s 3 2 in Yemla’s favor. brings to mind swaying palms The game sr far was fairly even. For with gay natives beneath, mooullghf vaunot be done where faulty grading the best part of the second session the on .glassy water, .and unrestrained exists. . iZ Z L IN G CAST OF SU P P O R T IN G fact, it may be said that one of WITH DO ROTHY LEE AND A STR/\R play was in . ^eeton’s halt, but Yenda passion. In “Never the thein most S. important operations on an failed to add to their score, Five .^j.blch will be irrigation farm Gevv your bu tto n s on t ig h t—th e s e is the maintenance of minutes front “lime” J. Marshall bowing at the Reg» nt Theatie on g-it^gf^ctory and laughs land right w h e re your S u n d a y ’s even grade througl equalised for Leeton wvith a penalty Saturday, the veteran director d in n e r ha ngs heaviest. out the watering lead. Each year the kick. ‘tilyiK. siau pictures, W. S. Van ‘ buck scraper should be V'enda’s nev; outside right and left lias brought, the breath of the tropics, .,^,1 SU P P O R T IN G F E A T U R E — back, G. Blackmore and C. LjTtle re- the lure of the native girl, the these little mounds and spectivelv. played good 'ganibs and consuming fire that enters the blood .ippressious discovered during llie pre-' strengthened the team corisidcfably. of a white man in the torrid islands W ITH CONCHITA M ONTENEGRO AND L E S L IE HOWARD. viens watering season. It is a good J. Meinnes, at left half, played the and the coniUct of the Caucasian and mark tlie^o mounds and do best game for Yenda. It appears that ;ho native islanders. pressions as Uiey show up, as it will the left wing was weak. If you are inclined to shed tears The Leeton challenge cup is a when you laugh, take a bath towel f’veatly simplify the jvork when you trophy worth striving for, and in all ith you when you go to see Bert come to use the grader. probabHity Yenda will journey to Lee- vVliceler and Robert Woolsey in Radio Faulty grading , ,means , ,faulty , r.aterton again next Sunday—to relui'n Pictures, wartime .. A, ‘M inif Qi.nt comedy. Half Shot ihg, laulty watering leads to watei . „ coming . X aud with the cup this time! at Sunrise,” to the TJoernnt Regent loggiiig, ■ . . waterloggliig . . to„ apooi - ^ , re THE NE'vV SE R IA L S T A R T S ON SATURDAY NEXT, MAY 14th— turfis, dead trees and ruined'■''laud. j I’heatve. Yenda, on Saturday. It is “ FINGER P R I N T S ” ,'umiior than “The Cuckoos.” Wheeler It is impossible to lay too much Respite For Ducks 1Und Woolsey, cast as doughboys, go tress upon the necessity of carefully on his farm. The Open seasnu fer drick sluioting A.W.O.L. in Paris and raise veil, raaintaiiiing :;;rades, and realising this Mr. Jensen appeared in person to closed on Saturday. Good shooting^ very.hiiig but the dead. They im-,the Commission have, we understand defend tlie case. has been experiencedon Mirrool'nmr.onate offlcers-, ,, pose as heroes, purchased a number of two-horse Mr.'t . a. Kelly, assistaur channel Creek all through. At one period.' . lopi' with their coloiieTs daughter, .graders and buck scrapers foi' 1 The Hist cup matcli of the season superintendent for the Commission, about six weeks ago, there were seve- .beai his car, pull down llic wrath of settlers at reasonable rates. 00k place last Sunday, when Y'anco told of inspection of the fann, and of rfcl thousand ducks there. Many of J he whole army on their necks, make • ______ !S:ted Y('iida.. After a very ragged unujng burrs and stink\yort on certain the birds were shot but not recovered M.P’s wonder about themselves in game the blues won by 11 to 8. Yanco areas, which, in answer to Cr. Jensen, owing to the jdeusityof cobuiigra woiiiiocUon with the Darwiir theory, W oods' G re at P e p p e r m i n t Cure '¡ad a feast of the ball from the a,dmitted had been subject to flood For Tniluenza Colds. laud emerge heroes! scrums, but deadly tackling ,saved the|^,^aters last year; Witness also sa.d locals, *The first ten minutes of thejtj.ai Mr. Jensen had, in the past, game found play very even. F a u l t y m a d e effectiv<y attempts to play in Veiida’s 25 gave the visitors 'k;>ep his property clear of weeds. an- opporlunity, wliiidi was accepted. Ci . Jensen, in the witness box, told 'a'S. ■f Jago crossing over. The kick for goal the magistraie, Mr. Parker, of his failed. The. next Score camo sbonfy oi»eratious to control the weeds, after, ylien Jalnes obtained po.sses- vhich, he said, were a legacy from the on; beating a number of players, floods of last year, scored, the kick failing. The locals j Chalmers, for the Commission, eontiuued to attack. James, obtain-1¡.yprgpg^^.fl jjiat if Cr. Jensen were wdlJi. a.'v'' i'ug the bail, par; ed to kloorhead, iheiijj^g (■,, pj^y ¡pj, (.„gt of the summons, N;: io Moigau and Betts, the last-,j^/.^ ^nd undertook to keep on with hi.s nu aiioned scoring. This flue niove-j .pp.jyjpi ,0 control the weeds, the ärI,"' ^ ui‘ lit firoTed to be !hc one aud only pro.secutiou would ,be withdrawn. bright patch of llie game. Once more Mr. Parker : That is fair offer, rlie kick failed. Venda ti, Vaneo 3. I iliiuk, Mr. Jensen, I'.i Vaiico immediately commenced to Cr. Jensen : “Yes. I am agreeable ;als very busy^|,^ p.yy j y,j> suinmons. And aUacli, keeping the locals on their line. Just be.'fore tlie hall- ¡g more in my uiy interests iiiierests than thai the A ' M time whistle' A'aiico scored, Pickui) Commission's, that 1 should persevere couvertiug his own - try, Vauco 8, in measures against the weeds.” .á. ■* Yenda (>. Play during the second half Mr. Chiilraers ; “That is what we was mo.slly in Vance's 25. Yanco de­ ire always trying tu Iniiiress 011 fending well. 'I'he olily score during settlers.” I jA.ÚíI íaíL Ín . í !h.^ iiiGiiiu tli..s lialf came from the ruck, J. riie case was withdrawn and struck it wiU buro lH*i:.fiíííy w ith ­ Moorhead crossing. James converted. out. It is seldom that, police court out saiokc or smcli; w it’iORt soil­ The liiuil whistle found Yenda leading, proceedings are conducted on such an 1! to S. Among Uie visitor.s, Jago, the amicable basis. Kacli side agreed in’* curtains or DÍackenin’’ lamp h)ck, played well, wiiilst Piekui» and with the other’s testimony, whilst tlie chimneys. yicPherson were the best of the P.M. welcomed (as .Mr. Parker always backs. A.s regards Vi'iida's backs, does) a peaceful solution of the dis­ , L A U R E L is refined 1 2 nd puri­ they did well considci'ing tlu' very pute. fied to crystal clearness. 'No wiek.small share of the bait they received, .c!o;*í4 Íií :*specks of carben or oi{v:-r stmith was tiie outstanding loiwaid im poriiics ar'C pres-er;;. li chGihs on the ground. One fcatui'e of the game was the manner Yanco had of the wick , . vas'orisci'i r-':tf.dily at — ... —-♦—^------throwing tin* hall about; enda, on the tip, idTinitJ iis “soft w'!d*ic h ’ ^ Mt'ssrs. Dalgety and Co.. Ltd., ol llie other hand, failed badly in Ihi l.h at p r e v e n ís e y e -síru in an d le.speet. Aflei' Coach James has had Sydney and Narraiidera, Imid their an opportunity ot taking tne local Usual luoiuhly stock sale in ilieii makes r'eadini* a pbakiiM;. . forward:-; in hand, one may expect to yards at Niirrandera on Fritlay Itisi, Take 1he advice of tUd i A U,dl h' L sV'c ;i great improv<'meut in the team. \pril 2!l, when Itflt I'nttle aud ll.uttn Next Sundity Leeton fday Yenda on dii'ep were olTereti. There was a good liouscM ife and ¿pe^say ‘‘idi-iwei dU'iulance of buyers present, includs the .local ground. v.'hcn orderin'' fnur. y ear r-recer. in.g visitors from Geelong, Feliueti, Albtiry. Hay, Widgiewa, lleniliquiu a, ly - J T f e i/ V fi;«:--• ,.,v . s i w ■ 'A P ' ■ s v ' * ’ ' ! aud Melbourne. The quality of the fi Leit By Flood Ç ’- d v . - Î - A ytuding was good, and included a line -;o;line of Isud merino wethers. 2 aud IJ ß %ìA. years, which sold at 13/«. Following NOXIOUS W E E D S CASE ixâiiâa ui.ix.''uxu'ii£l.ââ the decline in wool values, Hie market W IT H D R A W N \ was I'iisier, but fairly good clearances wer«' effected. Merino welliers, spring Cr. .ienson, the prominent large .shorn, ri'tHised up to 13 (i; weuiieis, area st'Uh'is’ iulvoeale of Um \ elida S, ti; coiiu'baek welliers, 3 and I years, T lx ’ S o f i W H i 'I J i L i ^ l ’t weaners to district, was proeeedeit against by llm fa'L to 13'I', crossbred2 and 3 years, V\'.C. iuid l,(’. In the Grillith Colici' 12/6; merino ewes, 1, 'I'lie company’s Court yesterday for alh'gedly liaving ranis joined, 11'6 •’ll ' \ / IX "D . . 1 1\ tailed to destroy effectively noxious next sale will be held on / weeds, Bathurst burrs, au^ 1532.

VfHEELER AND WOOLSEY, in “ HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE ”

NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET

MATINEE, 2.30 P.M.: lie last chapter oi “Spell of the Circus,“Half Shot at Sunrise,’^and Newsreel.

RUGBY LEAGUE

NARRANDERA STOCK MARKET

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! .. 6»;>kV PAGE FOUR

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^ THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932

THE AREA NEWS "

«militi'...

M a n

a n d

C h ild

K e n d e ll’s P . M ’s. V ie w of Offensive Conduct

B A C K

T O

Echo of Serious Charge

P R O S P E R IT Y

Big B a rg a in

Sale

Holding that, however innocentbis intention, any man who took a strange child from a public street lo a secluded place was guilty of an action offensive to the public, Mr. Parker, P.M., convicted a man in the Griffith Police Court on Tuesday afternoon and Imposed a stiff fine. Reference was made during the hearing to a previous charge, of a more serious nature, which had been preferred against the defendant, and in which the Attorney-General had held that the evidence did not sustain the charge and had ordered an acquittal without further trial. The child concerned in the ease, a mite of a girl whose age was stated to be seven, but who appeared younger, was called by the police, but it was stated that at the previous case the magistrate had held that she was too young to understand the nature of her obligation as a witness. Mr. Parker expresh-pd disinclination to have a child of such tender years brought into a court case at all, and her evidence was not taken. With her father and an older child, she remained in court until Mr. Blumer drew the P.M’s attention to the conduct of the father, who, said the solicitor, throughout the hearing had been grimacing at ■- T,^ . ,, the defendant and his advocate. The P.M. directed that the man and children leave the court. The defendant was William Henry ‘T won't tell you,” said witness Caldw'ell, a young man, who pleaded when Mr, Blumer asked him was it not not guilty to a charge of offensive a fact that at the last court he had conduct. Sergeant Sampson conduc­ picked the wrong girl. ted the case for the police, and Mr. P. Mr. Parker, P.M.: Oh yes, you are W. Blumer (of Messrs. Cater and You are going to answer the question Blumer) appeared for the defence. !asked of you. At the outset Mr. Blumer asked witness admitted that the girl he were the depositions taken at the j^^d picked at the last court w'as not previous hearing available. If they ^hild then outside the court. W'ere, it would save a great, deal of Child Called time. j When a tiny girl, stated to be just Sergeant Sampson said that all the years of age was brought into papers in the case .were still with the court, Mr. Parker, P.M., w^as obviousauthorities in Sydney. jiy disinclined to have her questioned. “Did No Harm" “Her evidence does not seem to be Constable Murphy said that on' material, and I don’t like to see her March 22 at about a quarter past into court at all,” said the seven o’clock in the evening he spoke p to defendant in Kooyoo Street, Grif-j y,gg not asked any ques fith, and they walked together to (.jons, and was taken out of the wit Banna Avenue, where witness asked ^ him w'hat he was doing with the little Keenan, recalled, said it was off®m girl in the back-yard. Defendant re­ sive to him to see a man and a young plied that he had done nothing to the child together in such circumstances child, whom he did not know\ “I did Dr. Bodycomb, Govt, medical officer not do her any harm,” said defendant. said that when he examined Caldwell “You may have if those other men at the police station, after his arrest had not come on the scene” com­ he formed the -opinion that he was mented' witness. inebriated. He had no doubt about Piece of Paper that. In witness’ opinion Caldwell Defendant told witness that he did must have been intoxicated at the not consider himself drunk, and he time of his arrest. told witness he did not wish to Witness, In answer to Sergt. Samp answer any further questions about son, said it would be offensive to him himself or the child. Witness then to see a man take a strange child in arrested him and took him to the to a yard. pohee station. In answer to Mr. Blumer, Mr. When witness searched Caldwell he Parker, P.M., said that it must found a sum of money and a piece of be offensive to every decent citi­ paper on which certain words were zen to see a man take a strange wilUen. child into a back yard. What­ . Blumer objected to any ever the man’s intent, the action evidence being given regarding what in itself was most offensive. W'as w'ritlen on rhe paper, unless it Caldwell, in the witness box* said was produced in court. Mr. Parker disellow'ed any questions that he was drunk on the evening in regarding wffiat w'as written on the question, and he Avent along Banna lane. He remembered counting his paper. Constable Murphy told Mr. Blumer money, and dropping some silver. He that he did pot consider that Caldwell went into a yard and sat down with To La Belle Dame Sans ------ :0:was drunk, though he was under the his back against a fence. He re Merci influence of tiquor. He smelt .if membered that a child Avas there, and MOTHERS’ DAY drink, but ins speech and gait were he remembered some men coming steady. He understood the questions down the yard and speaking to him. (THE BALLINGAL BUNYIP) Next Sunday Avill be recognised as A £1 Note put to him and answered them clearly. Mothers’ Day throughout the Avorld. In answer to Sergt. Sampson, aauI How came I bothered by this saucy, In a Yard wffien special attention Avill be giv^n Peter Keenan, of Hyandra Street, ness said he could not remember hav­ pei’t Griffith, said that on the evening In ing offered the child a £1 note. He HundredAveight of woman, coat, ami in the variou.s churches to th^-iieauty of the sacrifice made by the mother­ question he was at Evans’ hairdres­ could not have asked the child to go skirt? sing saloon. Witnesg heard something with him along the lane, and he had Her tonnage of such strange displace­ hood of the nation. A white floAver is the erriblera of the day and sliould be and, accompanied by Mr. Evans, certainly not picked her up and car ment rate A witness went outside and saw the de ried her along the lane. After sit The deep wide night can scarce ap­ vorn py all as a token of respect for theiij'^motlu'r, whether she be alive or A ’ltness may fendant lying in the yard with the ting against the fence A proximate has ¡passed into the great Beyond, little girl lying on his side. Witness have slipped down Into a reclining The limit of an eddy. Oh, 1 say! asked the man what he ivas dong, position. He had not asked the By that Avhite isthmus called her In the local Methodist churches tlie day will be celebrated with special GENT^STRO¥G“wb¥KrNG child to lie doAi'n alongside him. He and he replied, “Nothing.” throat—the day The little girl told witness that the Avas not at all clear about events that She smiles on me, ihe sun of heaA”en services, .^t GriJlUh the Girl Com rades Avill give a special order of defendant was not her father. Witness evening. compared told the man to let the child go, and Constable Murphy Avas recalled Is smoked and cheerless. 1 had never fervice prepared tor MotJier.s’ Day, at both services, and in the evening the she got up and said she was going Ho said he had seen Caldwell come dared home. The man got up, too, and went out of the hotel at a feAV minutes past To love, but that u light of her Avon local ministei- will preach about “'that old-fasbioned mother of mine.” off in the direction of Kooyoo Street, six. He then appeared quite sober through; tvitness following. Caldwell, as he He,„A\'a8 certainly able to walk away. And Avhat was my defencok-BS heart The service at, Yenda Avill be at p.ni., and tlie soloist will be Miss “Grossly Offensive" was going down the lane, turned and to do? said, “You are follqwing me.” Witness In convicting Caldwell, Mr. Parker Some deep incisions cross my line of Tliora Hanley, Avho will sing solos ap­ propriate to the occasion. watched him until Constable Murphy said that he had to look at the mat­ fate ter from the point of view of the Where she is most of all pre­ spoke to him. public, and from that standpoint Cald­ Witness Reprimanded destinate— MOTHER! Under cross-examination by Mi well’s conduct AA'as grossly offensive. Cold and reproachless as the stars of Wear a white floAver on Mothers' Day. Blumer, witness admitted that at the Any decent citizen must be offended night, Treastire her loving smile; previous hearing he had said that the by the action of a man in taking a Like them in beauty'-and Fahrenheit. Wliether she’s young or old and grey child was only resting on the man’s small girl away from the street to a ..... ............ ................. - Prices chopped Think of her ail the wiiile. arm ,aud that he was not holding her. secluded yard. He AAas prepared to Now he had said that he had told the^ijpjipve that Caldwell had no evil In­ and expenses amounting to 10/-. He Sind lier a word of greeting kind, pieces for man to let the child go. He adhered j lection, he viewed his conduct as was allowed a month in which to pay Alway.s for her pray; cn tluding security for the amount of I'Jver her connj^ii keep in mind, to tWs version under cros* «**anaiiia-'| offeuBive. And wear a Avhlte floAver to day. jioB. ’ CaldAvell was fined £5, tvitli costs the fine, . '

N ow O n !

Since HOSTHOLBROOKcommenced his great prosperitydriveadditional employment has been found for many Australians in the Holbrook factories. ^

Australia will rapidly recover its former pros­ perity if Australian-made goods are purchased.

Holbrooks Limited have proved that Sauces, Vinegar and Table Delicacies of the highest quality can he produced in Australia, and the world-wide reputation of the House of Holbrook maintained.

Now, this will interest you. HOSTHOLBROOK with two Assistants, is calling upon TEN THOUSANDHOMES in Victoria and the Riverina, and wherever he finds HOLBROOKS WOR­ CESTERSHIRE SAUCE, or HOLBROOKS NO. 2 SAUCE (that thick fruity Sauce) or HOL­ BROOKS PUREMALTVINEGARbeing used he will leave a 10/- parcel of Table Delicacies. If he should find all three articles in use, then, in addition to the parcel, he will present a cheque for ONE GUINEA.

CHURCH NEWS

HUNDREDS OF FAIRS LADIES^SHOES —MUST BE SOLDREGARDLESS OFCOST All Styles, Sizes and Shapes KendeU’s Sale Price 7/11, 9/11, 12/11 To 15/11 PAIR LADIES* SLIPPERS ALL COLORS AND SIZES KENDELLS SALE .. .. 1/LADIES* LEATHER SLIPPERS Cosy Soles, &Finished With Silk Poms KENDELLS SALE .. 2/11 CHILDREN'S BLACKAND TANSCHOOLSHOES Just the Thing for HardWear jizes 7 to 9, 4/11. 10 to 13 5/11. 1 to 3, 6/11 Pair GIRLS' BLACKand TAN COLLEGESHOES Leather and Black Rubber Soles KENDELLSSALE7 to 9 7/11 10 to 13, 8/11 .1 to 3, 9/11 4 to 5, 10/11 infant's Black and Tan Ankle Strap SHOES Kendell's Sale, 1/11 pr. GIRL'S FELT SLIPPERS All Colors. 1/- pr. Gent's Black and Tan MARSHALL SHOES First Grades Only. Fitted with Arch Supports and Cushion Heel. Usually 25/-. Kendell's Sale, 17/11 pr. GEW’S CHEAP^ SHOES Black or Tan. 75 Shapes to Pick from. iiendell's Sale Price, 12/11 GENTS BLACK^W OFFICER'S BOOTS Sewn Soles Kendell’s Sale Price, 12/11

BOOTS Black or Tan, Good Wearers, ____ 9/11 pair ___ BLACK OR TAN MILITARY BOOTS SewnSoles, Wonderful Value, ____ 12/11 pr._____ INSPECT OUR WINDOWS— EVERYTHING REDUCED to

7 i||ft Mit.

Kendeir. Sale ’l.j, ■

■

THE AREA NEWS

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932

Why Huy Retreads ? WHEN NEW, fully GUARANTEED TYRES ARE AVAILABLE AT THESE PRICES AS AN INDICATION OF Values LOOK AT THESE NEW LOWPRICES ONGOODYEAR PATHFINDERS FOR PASSENGER CARS A.J.8., Jowett, Riley, Rover, Singer, Standard, Swift . , ,,................. , , Alvit, Chevrolet, Ford, Rugby, Whippet ............. .1........................... Austin, Armstrong-Siddeley, Erskine, Essex, Nash, Overland, Pontiac, Riley, Plymouth .... ..................................... Alvl« Auburn, Chrysler, Durant, Hupmdblie, Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Qraham-Paigs, Studebaker, Willys. Knight .............................. Chevrolet, Ford. Durant. Rugb> O.. . RON.-r- A.

| j ^ I I | | i | '

List Pries Each

Size 27 X 4.40-19 30 X 4.90-21 30 X 5.00-20

2 II t

30 X 5.25-20 30 X BE

PAGE FIVE

DON ’T DO IT ---- •() liROWiNG V1NEÜ at£. ORi HORSES Writing In the “Murray Pioneer," “Nemo' roundly conderftns the practice of turning stock loose among the vines as soon as the crop Is harvested, a practice not unknown on the M.I.A. One of the greatest mistakes In vogue among settlers when short of horse feed is to turn stock in the vines as soon as the crop is picked. I’ve done it myself maity years ago when I didn’t know the ttinctions of the vines, but I soon found out that although horses fattened on the leaves, v'nes so treated suffered and crops diminished. I once heard Frank Olarenshaw go off "pop” like a ehilling bomb at this method of feeding stock, which was then (20 years ago) a common praclirp I'T's firgmuent was one of sound

or^et D E T O N A T IO N

THE NEW

U :•

W-a . i’, i iiv ■* 1-.' y u..cii cl m.uLckeU idea of economising in this way, hue whatever tlie price of chaff, It is Infinitely cheaper than vine S 15 0 22 X 6 leaves. I cannot express on paper lauguagp strong enough to condemn this prac­ tice especially in view of the fact Pnces o- otl..’:r ^ÌL a >oi rc .pondingly low. that feed is now cheap. Even if it. were ett ar, tjie damage done to tlie vine is greater than most individuals are a are of. A* soo’.; s 'I'e crop h Bti- ■ ■ ..>d. U' i: Á¡- - Oiis o; tlu vine ha Ve uat y<‘' lio-r. coíUí>; tc-d; .ts pii.poso is tc stoie. up starch foods for^ M i r r o c i H e u s e , G r i f f i t h the ust of next season’s ei'op. These j aio built up by leaf surface, and the| greater tlLe leaf surface the more ofj JONDARYAN AVENUE , TELEPHONE ; 27 this food is available when required iby the vine the following season. Some NEW TARIFF '' ' sympathetic consideration has to be FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION : 8/ PER DAY given to the vine, for it is a living thing and like all living things, has a BOAR D ANI.' l o d g i n g f o r P E R M A N E N T S cycle of functions one upon another in; ‘ A reduced rates a manner that to disturb one will dis-1 B MOULDER. P R O P R I E T R E S S OUIRIE8 INV'TED arrange this cycle, which in turn re­ acts on the constitution in such a| way as to weaken it. j To denude a vine of leaves imme­ diately the crop is picked has the same effect as pruning it at that time, W h e n Y o t i i h i n k o f and no one would dream of doing that. IThen why remove the leaves preImaturely? I have seen vines so 'treated throw out fresh ¡young nev/ growth after the stock had baied the ' vines, thus drawing on next year’s !strength. And the man probably t h i n k o f wonders why,his vines are going off. Leaviis and Nitrogen It must be remembered that more than half of the nitrogen which a vino absorbs from the soil is present in the leaves. If the leaves are eaten up this source of nitrogen will be lost and will have to be made up artifi­ SEE T H E LATEST AND BEST cially. Even so, the loss is ultimately far greater, as without leaves the canes cannot ripen properly, and this means loss of crop. In many older countries w4iere vineyards are es­ (Easy tablished, an irrigation is given vines as soon as the crop is picked, for no other reason than to prolong the leaf function. The average period between fruit ripening time and natur'il leaf fall in France and South Africa is about two months. There have been many years when OUT leaves have held for con siderably longer than this, but the present year is a bad one for reten tion of leaves, and a natural de.duc tion would be to pile on the nitro­ gen next spring wherever leaves tall pi-ematurely. The present irrigation would prolong the leaf period and should not be missed on any account.

Biockway, Bean, Chevrolet, Fageol, Ford, Dennis, Dodge, Fargo, Federal, Diamond T., Durant, Garford, G.M.C., International, Leyland, Mack, Morris, Manchester, Republic, Reo,, Stewart, Studebaker, Willys-Knight, White.

STOCKED BY J. G. GORDON RELIANCE GARAGE

■ ' Ftaclio

W e m b le y

c

*

o

INOCEC PETROL „ The latest achievement in motor spirits— Now available at all C.O.R. Pumps. TheCommonwealthOil RefineriesLtd. (CommonwealthGovernment&Anglo-PersianOilCo. Ltd.) Sydney-; 117 Pitt Street. Agents for Country Districts: Ualgcty &Co. Ltd. Local Agent: J. Cordon, Griffith. 'Phone-. Griffith 7.

L y c e ^ jm T a lk ie s T O -N IG H T !

S a le s

“FOR SLICK SERVICE”

R aycophone 6 2 E

Sensational Value at £37/10/“

*

Terms Arranged)

In I f ’s Sim plicity T E N D E R

in

I t ’s Beauty

RICH In I t ’s Laughter H U M A N In I t ’s Revelation ©f T hat ’ M

u s l i y

S t a f f !

Interest Concession :o:-

W e m b le y S a le s a n d S e r v ic e

Next to Advanx Tyre Co. ----------------- GRIFFITH SOLE DEALERS FOR HARRINQTO NS, LTD.

REDUCTION FOR CIVILIAN SETTLERS The civilian Betilers on the Mumiin bidgee Irrigation Aieari will he inter ested to learn that from 1st .lanuaiy last the interest ehavge on advances made to them will ho reduced to 5i per cent. The greater part of the money that hag been made available for improve­ ments has been charged at the rate of 6i per cent in the past, and the re­ duction to 5i per cent. repres<-uts a substantial concession. This decision follows upon the ap­ proval given gome time ago that the interest charge against soldier settlers is to be 5 per cent, as from October 1, 31)31.

From Vina D elm ari s e n s a tio n a l . novel,

hen it came to girls, he could take ^em or leave ’em alone. But one jane got his wave length and knocked him for a broadcasti Ftank

Borzag0

Froduition

4

S ta n d b y fo r th e g re a te s t c o m e d y ro m a n c e of th e y e a r!

i

THE AREA NEWS

PACE SIX

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932

■BrImell. Let us have our own political j visit should be most interesting to all, opinions and belong to what party we!as she will have some very useful in C .W ..A . like, but let us keep It outside the as­ formation to impart, and sliould have an added interest for the returned sol­ sociation. T uesday, W ed n esd ay & Thursday N ext diers of the district as she bad a very One whole afternoon was devoted to GENERAL CO N FE R E N C E resolutions bearing on infant and distinguished war record and has been maternity w^elfai'e. One was that stu­ decorated. The annual conference of the dents spend three months in a mater­ As Miss Corner’s visit coincides C.W.A. was held in Sydney recently, nity hospital instead of six Aveeks, as yritli the next meeting, it was decided lo hold same on Thursday, the 10th delegates being present from north, lit present. This was carried. I south and west. The Irrigation Area Mr. Love was present at this ses­ insT. was well represented by two dele­ sion, but did not receive universal Volunteers Avere called for to visit gates from Leeton, one from Yenda agreement when he stated that the the hospital for the ensuing two hospital planning and constitution of Aveeks and tAvo members graciously iuid one from Griffith. The conference opened with a gar­ hospitals In New South Wales -was oft’ered their services. den party at the home of Mrs. Hubert better and cheaper than any pait of Tlie president reported that the en­ Fairfax, of Rose Bay. I'en members thé Avorld. A resolution was carried tries in the autumn show were not of each metropolitan branch acted as that owing to numerous necessitous quite as numerous as she would have l ost esses, and everything possible maternity cases district hospitals es­ liked, more especially in the cake v.as tione to make the afternoon a tablish a pre-natal, clinic, where seclluu, but the exliihile were all of ,e... ..appy one. The country dele­ women can obtain medical examina­ very excellent quality. It Is hoped gate. \vo;e presented to Lady Isaacs tion and advice free. Numerous ques­ to make this sIioav an annual one, and Lady Game, who chatted for a tions were then fired at Mr. Lové. Aviien Ave trust it will be widely sup­ One Avas that in necessitous cases posed, as it should prove an adver­ few moments with each one. could a mother seek pre-natal advice tisement for the district, I : he I'vcnlng the conference was and medical free. Mr. A vote of thanks was passed the OiMCially opened by Lady Isaacs, and Love replied, examination and as the delegate who gentlemen avIio erected the stands, the hi her speech said she had not reali­ business people avIio so generously asked the question did not considei sed the work done by the C.W.A. until donated trophies, the carriers who he was coming straight to the point, she had travelled many miles outback. gave tlielr services gratuitously, and Mrs. Mat. Sawyei', in her presidential called him to a point of order. Mr. all those avIu luflped to make the Imve then gave his very definite asaddress, stated that it was almost pro­ AA a Buccess. vidential progress could be reported .mrance that necessitous cases could ■hoMrs. McDonald announced that she get treatment at any Government subfor the year, many new branches havhad vecelved a very fine offer from sdised hospital. After this, Mr. Love bi .11 formed nnd rest rooms erec,\h's. Bodycomb. Mrs. Lethbridge, of pleaded a pressing engagement and t ' r -;-p. to the difficult times we were fled, but on .his Avay opt w'as Avaylald Nanandcra, is bringing a lecturer passing through. by several delegates seeking informa­ from the Arts and Crafts. Melbourne, Mr. Love also spoke and stated tion about their particular corner of at her,own expense, to give a demon many reforms were wanted, and very the w'orld. There Avere many other stration on weaving, raflia Avorlt, etc.^. much could be’ done by the force of esolutions on this matter too numei- and if the Griffith bmneh care to pay Lire C.W.A. Ho stressed the need for ous to mention. the lecturer’s fare from Narrandera onion on the hoard of institutes. The unemployment question A\as (hey could avail themselves of her vr-V.SMr, Tout, president of the Graziers’ one that received some attention. One rei vice. . Mrs. Bodycomb very gener­ A-asocinlion congratulated the women delegate in moving a resolution ds- ously offered the hospitality of her i_an.^llieir work. ftlared that many men Avould lose liomeT j The next day was devoted to the re­ iheir capacity for Avork during their Appreciation Avas expressed by the vision of the rules-^very tedious, but, long enforced idleness. The resolu­ members of this fine offer, and ar­ Iwe suppose, necessary. A pleasant tion Avas then put to the meetiug and rangements Aviil be finalised later. *interlude was the adjournment to view was carried unanimously, viz, “That i^ter much discussion it Avas uni the handicrafts which were displayed .ho Government be asked to return iuimously decided not to hold a ball !on the fourth floor of Messrs. David oO per cent, of the unemployment tax Ibis year in view of the stringency of i Jones. This exhibition speaks o the local municipal council and the times, but to have a dance. A I volumes for (he versatility and re- use this money to provide Avork. committee was elected, and tAvo mem^TIE who makes a child happv helps vourcef. lness of the country women. Many resolutions Av-ere brought for­ b(rs Avei’e deputed to ascertain the humaniip,” -One of the exhibits was a three-piece ward and carried in regard to the bookings of the Lyceum and to 7'fte^e are scores of pleasure~producing ar­ n : hible, made by Mrs. Ryan, of Bog- wool industry. One Avhich Avas pro­ arrange ,a suitable date. ticles forgiving to children in this Fancg Goods j bri. She had collected the wool posed by the Riverina group Avas luat Mrs. Kinvan, Avho Avill be’ remember­ stock, such as Mechanical Togs for Bogs, Dolls from their own flocks, scoured it, women be urged to buy wool mattres- 'd as the talented Nurse White, then for Girls, Animals, Tog Furniture, Tops—in fact evergthing produced in Togland. Come and spun it, and knitted it herself, and the es in preference to others. This Avas rendered a very delightful song, which bring a child with gou. i rices to suit every cost of the whole thing was 1/9. There carried unanimously. aiembers appreciated to the utmost. purs9* was a very handsome snakeskin bag During (he conference the delegates A very nice afternoon tea Avas ser­ 9 made by a member from Merriwa; were addressed by MiSg Sylvia ved, Avhich Avas much enjoyed. W . Cu lie had tanned and mounled it her­ Corner, wliora Griffith shortly Avill Mrs. Smith, the delegate to the self. A most becoming hat, made lave the pleasure of hearing. She is general conference of the C.W.A., held BAN NA - V- r v UE from cornhusks, was also seen, and _„,.Í3KíFL.ri HA'cry tine speaker, also rather recently in Sydney, gave a brief re­ an old-fashituied patchivork quilt sume of the proceedings. This was humorous. made from scraps of tobralco, really Mrs. Hubert Fairfax, the late pr-esi- listened to Avith great interest by all ery pretty. ient of the Queensland C.WhA., and those present. Evidently Mr. Clias Lloyd Jones, of he liason officer of the organisation Mrs. Kii'Avau again delighted the Messrs. David Jones, thought so, too the rural A\-omen of the Avorld, members Avith another song, after Y ^ for he wished to buy it. However oftated where Avomen meet all over the which rather a happy meeting came hough the member from Lisraore who world to do their Avork and to give u> a close, liad made it would not sell that par to each otlier, meetiug on ricular one, she offered to make aiiappinesg common ground, irrespective of C lia iic e W ith another one and present it to him. class, CONTENTMENT creed-or iJuUtics, Ave must in bo Mr. Chas. Lloyd Jones has been, and H A P P IN E S S I'oing be a force in the A vorld. She still is, a very good friend to the went on to say that on one occasion SOCIAL P L E A S U R E C.W.A. There were rugs, bags, MENTAL RECREATION ■arpets and scores of pretty and usw- flie attended a meeting in the Albert Hall in Loudon, where 7000 women iul things too numerous to mention were assembled. A man A\'as heard to Arise from The remaining two days were' spent COVERS. lomark that such a vast gathering of in going through the very lengthjOur Huge Stocks Comprise Every siz e T h a t Is Made. agenda paper—89 resolutions in all. women assembied together for one E nsure C ertain and P r o m p t Delivery . . . ORD ER NOW The one that aroused the most in whole-lv;ar1ed purpose could almost Cut Your T y re Bill In Half. tensity of feeling was that the C.W.A ■hange the aa-Ii o I c course of civilisaHigh Grade World Renowned EXAMINE th e following prices (all o th e r sizes stocked) : motto commence with Honour to God, tiuu. The conferinice was concluded after lire mover of the resolution stated PLAYER-PIANOS X SEMI-BALLOON £ 8. d. “he considered that in these days, lour ratiiei’ arduous days. PIANOS TRUCK when so mpeh godlessness and law TALKING MACHINES lessness abound, the C.W.A. should 80 X 5 .......................... 2 10 0 and RADIO. S' GRIFFITH BRANCH 32 X 6 ......... . ............ 4 2 (i openly avow their Honor to God. 3.4 X 7 ......................... 4 17 6 |e X 41 ......................... 2 10 0 Many other equally earnest speakers 33 X 5 ......................... 2 18 6 thought the motto should remain as it The Griffith branch of “the C.W. a4 X 5 ......................... 3 0 0 HOME CONDITIONS are AvondeiBALLOON 35 X 5 ................ ........ 3 10 tl X 400 is. However, when the resolution was held their ordinary meeting ai 1 fully improved Avhen there is a lirst86 X 6 ......................... 3 18 6 X 440 ...... X 495 ..... put to the meeting it was carried. Rest Room on Thursday, April ; dass musical instiument in the home, HIGH PRESSURE X 450 ...... The next resolution was that the Mrs, McDonald (president) was X 440 ...... fl'lie expei'ience of many thousands of 80 X 31 S.S.................... 1 10 0 X 450 ......... 1 10 0 C.W .A. bo declared unn-paitisan and the chair. 30 X 31 B.B........ ........... Aii.^itralian buyers proves the cerX 500 ...... ■' 31 440 B.E. ................. 1 17 6 X 525 Gi.lv non-sectarian. Mrs, Bedford Wood, of It AVHS decided recently that only taint} of satisfaction as to 32 X 4 .......................... 1 19 06 X 577 6 ulv 32 X 41 ......................... 2 10 the Nainoi group, who moved the every alternate meeting Avotild be de­ X 500 ...... QUALITY 33 X 41 ......................... 2 12 06 X 525 6 i)lv 34 X 41 ......................... 2 15 motion, made- ihe most biilliant voted to bn.siness. l-loAvever. though X 600 6-1)1V SERVICE to 0 speech of the conference and one thal tins was to be llie social afleruoou, X 620 6-t»lV METRIC and LEN IENCY X 675 6-nlv X 600 6 - d 1v would not have disgraced some of our some rather urgent matters had to hi 'Ahen buying from I’ALING’S, A\ho 780 X 130 ......... ........... 2 2 6 X 620 6- d 1v 815 X 105 ....................... 2 14 6 most brilliant orators. She declared discussed. ■ X 525 ....... have been giving faitliful service for X 500 ...... 815 X 120 ..................... 2 14 6 that Canada was non-partisan and The president reported she had X 550 ...... 16 6 820 X 120 ..................... nearly 8U years, 0 0 X 600 6-d 1v 880 X 120 ..................... that w-e were tremendously handi­ been informed by the Irrigation Com Yo r cannot better than buy all capped through not being able to missioners that on the 1.2th May Miss y.our musical do rcuiremeuts fioin this Sylvia Corner, who represents the touch on politics. Mrs. Hubert Fair­ old established COMPANY, fax, who'is a veiy clever, far-seeing British Marketing Board, would arrive w'oman, declared that in her opinion in GrillHh and spend tAvo day.s on the ft*: • We Send by FIRST TRAIN After Receipt of Your O rder to Your the stren|^h of the association lay in Irrigation Area. Mr. Youll had asked VERY EASY T E R M S N earest Attended Railway Station. its being non-political. However, it the C.W.A. Avould entertain her on Are Willingly Granted. after U hours of discussion, the the afternoon of the I2tli May, Avhen OUR SPECIAL 5 ,0 0 0 M ILES G UAR AN TEE motion was put to the meeting and she wot'ld deliver an address. It Avas W rite Direct to PALING'S, goes with every Stock Retread purchased. was lost, the Acting being very close unanimously decided to accept this 338 George Street, Sydney, —127 for, 134 against. (All Riverina vci-y iiao offer and to extend a cordial Or see delegates voted solidly against.) So iiwitation lo all residents of the di.sthe association remains as it w'as tricl to attend. WM. S. GOW non-political and non-sectarian. 'I'ln Miss Corner i.-; also a membei’ of Local Selling Agent, for till' Council of U’e Woiueii'f 5 Institute writer is strongly of the opinion lhai full particulars. had the association been declared in Knglaml, a corresponding a.ssociapolitical, it would have been its death tiou to the C.W.A. of Australia, M*r MUSIC MAKES T H E HOME

LYCEUM TALKIES

ll

im g a

Don^t Take a Your Wornand Smooth Covers. TAKEYOURCHOICEFROM-----RETREADED

GUARANTEED5000 MILES

PALINGS

il

Take advantage of our CASH ON DELIVERY METHOD

52-54 WILLIAM STREET, SYDNEY. Phone: F3911

*

.( g

THURSDAY,. MAY'-5, 1932

' ■

rHE AREA NEWS

^

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overlaps and lawyers’ fees as Is given to a few railway porters, insolent or othenvlse, that can or cannot be done without. MR. CAMPBELL’S VIEWS j What are state rights anyhow, and HERE ARE who enjoys them? It is just possible jfliey are the greatest of all the wrongs (To the Editor) ____ that at present belabor us. By not having one absolute execuSir,—I’d be glad if through the,t*ve government we show that we fail medium of your paper it became re-;l^o appreciate the full economic value corded that I was i the first having B^rt and homogenous in­ heritance. said the following: — Such a Government could impose all In a recent Issue of the “S.M. taxes and maintain essential services, Herald” was used their favorite disbursing loans and leveiiue sur­ dictum that finance is government. pluses to approved local bodies on T h at w ill S tagger the Im agination, and prices will rem ain Also quoted Mr. Hartley Withers, some equation of population and value sometime editor of the “Economist”— of the land comprising t he jurisdiction until stocks are reduced. a, ■ V a sort of “Hansard” of theirs—as of the restrictive local bodies. saying : One more suggestion 1 would like “Under influence of silly and un­ lo make before closing concerns the justifiable panic England’s foreign estimates made at a recent election as creditors forced her off the gold to what portion of profit was awarded standard by their rush to pull their to Labor as its share. The National­ i cl ists spoke of 90 per cent., while the money out all at once.” OR THE FOUR ARTICLES FOR 2/jiSOeil Urit, l ¿ IDS. t O r ............................... 1 /I do not doubt that money rules or Labor estimate was 50 per cent. As question its right" to do so, but what it is hardly conceivable that either a catspaw has "our Democracy” been party spoke the truth, I place U at 70 to ihem and used with what simian per cent, and think it would be good 1 1 1 art. Good governors must, be well if the lump sum could be paid an­ governed in themselves, and finance nually to some confederation of that is subject to silly and unjustifl unions for its disbursement. Though the scheme would place the boiler­ able panics cannot be all that. Finance has a high appointment but makers .at the throats cf the plaster­ ers, this would provide a diversion i> o o t P o l i s h , a l l B r a n d s . . . . . . . . . . 4 ^ d a low performance, frin the trite old quarrtda of so-called " Much money is a very material pos capital and labor. session of the fortunate, who are Somehow, as a born Presbyterian, I often jndu.strious as well; but an indi feel I owe it Islam and the further vidual has no inherent right to the creeds that I to can tolerate a Baptist.— full possession of any material thing Yours, &c., —merely the use of it, and that con B. A. CAMPBELL. ceded him by the general sanction. If a man’s vitals are to be consic^^d as important as his vouchers, .the fore­ ----- :o:----going is proved on the body of a man conscripted for war. Owing to endeavors to level the tJncontrolled finance is simply fairways and make way for the finance oUt of control; its varying mower, conditions at present Hâtions the scourge of the proletariat almost impossible forare golf, and no im­ This statem^t, in spite of its high provement -can be looked forwai'd to demagogic ring, is not as sillÿ as it until heavy rain falls. Consolatios sounds, for.those on the lower planes can be gained from the fact that the of prosperity, braving a precarious ex­ present levelling will mean the end istence, find starvation noAv, where the use of the grader, and before most others, only a matter of compari of the season is finished good golfing son, in having less than before. conditions must obtain. Intei’est is the price of risk, and In a bogey against par on Saturdaj as it exists charges industry E. Jones again succeeded in winnin,g BANNA AVENUE, GRIFFITH fornance its fears whether foundless or not. with a card of 3 down. Ttewar, liowMight I not try and keep my dollars ever, also returned a similar card bet at least a little alarmed. the lower handicap allowed Jone.s The danger in the present financial to win. This plztyer will .have to hav-esystem is the instigated panic, the his liaudicap reviewed, a;-, he is play-, engineered deflation by which means ing much above his mark at the pre­ fixed interest dividends, while remain­ sent time. ing actually llie same, mean relatively Sunday’s stroke saw Jones again more. Fixed interest holdings fat­ carry off the prize, with 85—19—-GG. tening on the emaciation of their His first nine, of 39, Avas an effort host should be regarded with sus­ worthy of a middle marker. Other picion and a tooth-comb as contiguous players within range of par were: — vermin of tire body politic. I suggest in the future that those investments Waddell, 83—13—70 whore the principal is considered Dutton, 91--21—70 more or less inviolable, the pi'inciple Andrea, 91—20—71 as well should be inviolable that their Neville, 89—17—72 nterest -rates be variable with the Giiihen, 87—15—72 by StateLs prosperity; paid, as it were, Eipiicr, 911-17—72 by tin* local index, while,risk holdings Miss Ebert, 8G—11—72. are with world currency. The spending of the community T h e R e a l R a n k e r o i ■hoitld be even, but it could not be more intemperate if instead of minisering to the requirements of the sim­ ple body it liad to dress the more eiiatio mind. Nor is the temper of spending im The kidneys may be said to rule the proved by the Zoological Stock Ex changes wliere by sudden, swift and body’s health. Wlien the kidneys are to keep the blood stream pure, Y o u r Best C annot strange metamorpho.sis the most high­ failing poisons and waste matters accumulate, ' • '6 ly pedigreed bears are pt'rmilted to which cause mysterious pains in the take all tin' first prizes at a cattle body, backache and tlie misery of done elsewhere show. There is also something wrong chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago with a finaneial system that permits or serious bladder trouble. The im­ itself a charge for a possible default pure, sluggish blood makes you tired, and ever afterwards approves itself, weak and lacking in the vimand vigour enjoy work and pleasure. piously affecting a very mention of de­ toWe are convinced that if your trouble fault preposterous. arises fromany formof kidney disorder, We must liowever conform tind pro De Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills test blit not defy. It is loud not laud will put you on the road to health at able to defy, nor wise to defy British once. De Witt’s Pills are not just institutions, being an integral party ordinary pills that pass through bowels out of the system. They t„ Ihem, even if we felt they invaded the contain no heart-exciting, dangerous certain of our rights; for if we com drugs. Their action is direct on the uu need placing British institutions in kidneys, as you can see 24 hours after the discard, there might arise other your first dose. institutions that will invade all our We ask you to give De Witt’s Pills rights. Perhaps Mongolian ones. Now a fair trial by taking them regularly. what a splendid government the Fed You can obtain the full-size supply, eral ,government would be with the price 3/6 (or the more economical size from any chemist. high tariff wall of Scullin, the reflat­ 6/6)Naturally, such a wonderful remedy ing machine of Theodore and the as as De Witt’s Pills has been imitated. tuteness and anti-industrialism .of We are confident that there is nothing Lalliam, while there can be no good “ just as good ” as this genuine remedy. These pills are never sold loose. State govt'rnments at all, thougli there ai’O just six houses of tliem e house a number of men on high sal arles to save tlieiii from doing any R id u e ^ ' a n d R I a d d e r useful work oulsiile. It is a pity that the same couenj is not given to th-ei

H ousew ives and

lli# *

.¿•^'Iiu-rwr.-.^'' -•¡’,1-' 4.4j/•/■-^•* J-.^i,'.■'if•

V alues !

choppers !

Financial Philosophy

Values !

a t C A SH PRICES

^ GROCERY— " ! HARDWARE— Three Cakes Pa!moHve Soap . . . . .. 1/1 ^AustralianAxe Handles, from , . . 1/ - each Oie Tube Colgate's Toothpaste........ 1/ ! n r- »s io lu r i/

Washing Soap, Perfection . .. . 9d. bar|K„„er Plates..................... 9/6 dozeii Rexona Toilet Soap, 9d., or 3 cakes for 2/n »w • T Local Made Greenhide Whips, from6/6 each Dads Washing labs, 1/- size at . . . . lOd. Salt, Fine or Coarse........ . . Id. lb. VERMX, two for the price of one! •iciiweppes^ Palarino Orange Juice, 1/6 hot. Globe Corniour . . ............... 7|d. lb. Floor Polish, Lewis, lib. tins . . . . !/■ Nestle's Cocoa, J's, 7d.; J's, 1/1; I's, 2/Best Candles,..................Hb. pkt, lid. ASpecial LineinFootwear, Size 6 Only, 9/11 Pineapples, V.C., 2Goz........ .. 1/-tin Large Stocks of Lamp Glasses, Axes^ KalsoBlack Currants, lib. . . . . . .......... 1/- mine/^Shoe Lacquers, Halters, Kapok Blackberiies, 11b............... ........... 1/- Mattresses, Leather Strips, Etc., Always Certo JamJelly . . . . .............. 1/- hot. for Sale. Box Phone 392

GOLF.

Tat/lor Bros.

T h e P re r n ie r S e rv ic e S to r e

D id

Y ou

D oubt ?

If

T l iis A n n o u n c e m e n t

Advanx

T R R U I S I .F .

SHOUiD PROVE CONCLUSIVELY THAT

TYRE BUSINESS

RIIIMEY

be

This Time Again FIRST With the Saving News

Tubes

See SEELEY About ths GREAT REDUCTIONS Or You’ll be the Loser STOCKS and SERVICE to Which arc added SAVING Synchronise with

Seeley Tyre Station BANNA AVENUE

D

W I T T ’J^

THONE 269

. PIEES

■"Ai

??; .v„ > ,

THE AREA NEWS

page ElGHt

SINGER SEWING MACHINES adjustments free of charge

REPAIRS. Ac.

THURÌSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 . __

R ic h a rd s & W e ir j SawiiiiHer» A little boy surprised his parents RICHARDS «r'WEIR b«g to «nnouncu to thu public of Griffith «ni D4«rt#t WISEANDOTHERWISE

by refusing to be scared into being R. F. Palmer, •Local Agcntj good. that th«y have PURCHASED THE SaWMILLINQ PLANT of tha hat« M. FARM No. 882, GRIFFITH

“It’s no use telling me the angels T. MIckelaon, and ara now prepared to SUPPLY all deaerlptiona ai will write down in their books If I’m TIMBER, dreaaed and undressed i •C '^ r KOO naughty, mamma,”'he said. “I might as well tell you they think up In heaven that I’m dead." "But why should they think that?” vMIrrool United Branch Ne. »•»•MI) A C le a n U p N O T IC E UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER “Because I haven’t said my prayers for tw'O weeks BENEFIT FRIENDLY SOCIETY IN Can bo quickly and econ«THE COMMONWEALTH Gmtcallq nwdo means, Meets Every Altertaa*« Tueadar ei of— Mrs. Saphead rushed into her neigh 8 p.m. In tbe C.W.A, Iteat Room bor's house without doubling to tiauna Avenue tknock. Griffith. “My dear!” she gasped, “I’m in an bocal Secretary, C. K. PARR awful state. I don’t know what to do C/o Griffith Produeem Inext!” “Whatever is the matter?" asked L O R R IE S D E L IV E R IN G D A IL Y T O W N O R he neiglibor. COUNTRY. N E W S T O C K IC E C H E S T S & F. KENSITT ll gels all Iho dirt cml of, . :st had a terrible warning of carpets, curtains and hid­ -iuug death.” IC E B O X E S . CA SH O R EA SY TERM S den corners. Area Butchery ‘Goodness me! What do you PHONE ; 48 .uean?” “Well,” said Mrs. Saphead, “I E L E C T R IC A L SUPPLY mmd i nought one of those lifetime fountain S E R V IC E S T A T IO N We Are Cash Buyers of Fat sneeu i>eus the other day, and now it’s P h o M S O l L Y C B U M B IJD O S . and Cattle i broken!” Where (.¿uaiUy It«»*»« Su|«eiia».' Phone 43 tor your Siimla.y Joint» i (OVER The canal > delivered at the door, oi, the Premises. Host St«*««. Poih One very cold day a Scotsman and n Englishman were walking together. Veal, Corned MeaK. and S«w« The Englishman offered the Scot a OUR SPECiAhrlTY; .ugarette. FRESH CORNED MEAl ‘No, thank you,” was the reply, with X gesture of a gloved hand. “I don’t ike to smoke cigarettes in such cold [ T . A . Ward and L. C. Richardson ] weather. I hate the smell of burnln’ 1leather.” FARMERS___Why Buy Expensive Graders when you can have Your OUR MACHINE-MADE BREAD IS Fruit Graded and Packed at a Small Charge by EXPERTS I CALL UNEXCELLED In and we will supply you with particulars, without any obligation on FISHY Made iinder Most, Hygienic ConditlonF your part. Possible The bookmaker was paying out on Agents for WARATAH & NEPTUNE MOTOR SPIRITS. This Is a WE SPECIALISE IN WEDDING AND the last race of an unfortunate day.| It will Pay All Motorists to Give a Trial, as It means Lower Runninq BIRTHDAY CAKES ,le had been hit hard, and was honest.I Costs I All Orders Receive Prompt AttenllOii jnough to confess he had only Ji30 in; Delivery Daily to All Paatt oi ;ash to pay liabilities nearer £50. j FLOUR, BRAN AND POLLARD the District ALWAYS ON HANL “The question is,” he said, “how am going to do it?” PHONE t 77 WHEAT BUYERS “Pay out in alphabetical order,” gURGE gAKES gETTER gREAO Telephone : 145 Griffith suggested a stentorian voice. And at Twnoii And so it was agreed. He was in­ stantly surrounded by men who de­ clared their names were Anderson, W in d o w C le a n e r A.llen, Abel and so on. IN ANY aUANTITY “*’Ere,” shouted an agitated voice G riiiith Odd of Any Oeacrlptlon irom the rear,” where do I come in? T H E (itiF T T iH B R itK C O Undortakan My name's Salmon.” Witshree to notify th., of Grlfi;'. ^ “Salmon,” repeated the bookmaker, and BUiToundiug Dlt-i b-fg tnw.i y s i m p l y t u r n i n g o n a t a p you have scorniully; “you haven’t an earthly. are now In a yogii ou -o running water for d4mestic and sanitary put' !f it had been ’Addock you might have J pose», for «catering gardens and orchards, wash' 8UPPLY Bf.ICKi^ IN LARGE OR Any peisun found ffshlng, shotiun; been in the three first!” fng mfdcles and fire-fighting. or otherwise TJliiaElPASSiN© or SMALL QUANTITIES Qet quotations for itutailinf a complete running water Blocks 13 and 14, BenereTHbali Snb MTvice. The cost is small compared with the comfort divisicu will be prosecuted. Strayl«.»- Counsel (severely): “Please rePrices on ^ yw, sionk •-■ ill be impounded. Imember that you are on oath. You i;,7 order, JOHN McGDiFFlB A GO understand the, nature of an oath, do : 1 ;T Iyou not?” PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKERS FRESH Cut Flowers and Artificial. Girl Witness (brightly): “Profane, Y A M B IL S T ., G R IF F IT H . Fhono 9$ S is te r M itc h e ll A-sparagus Fernj Funeral VTreaths [isn’t it?” and Wedding Bouquets available ai Will Attend Patients in Their ghertest notice. Homes. ALL SQUARE Address; Elite Accommodation House, WEARB’S NOR3EHIK8 Flower and Market Gardens Yambil Street, Griffith. Stories of absent-mindedness were Phone : *66 Griffith Phone : 226. being related in the' smoking-room of an Atlantic liner. Tm very absent-minded myself,” said a hitherto silent man. “I often find names and telephone numbers written in my notebook, but can’t re­ member what persons they represent. Recently I had a general checking up. The name and address of one man baffled me, so I write to him asking if he had ever heard of me, and if 1 w'as supposed to do something for (P h o n e 1 3 6 ) him. “He wfote back a cordial, almost affectionate letter, saying I had already done it. He w'as my wife’s first husband.”

Phone : 311

<s

Phone: 241 or 248, Griffidi

Write For Quotations.

G. U. 0.0. F.

ICE

An Electric Carpel Stpeeper

GRIFFITH FREEZING COMPANY

T. R. LEE

PHONE 52, HANVVOOD H. J. JUSTICE, Manager.

Jondaryan Avenue, GrilSth.

BURGE’S HYGIENIC BAKERY

Banna Avenue, Griiitb

Phone : 57

The Area Packing Shed And Genera! Carrying Company

ardey &

Ltd. PATENT ROLLER

Flour Mills GRimiH

BRICKS I

BRICKS i

J. H. DAVEY

i^oncE

B

TREHEREY BROS.

DISTRICT NURSING

Firewood

Firewood!

Bishop & Bouridy

FIREWOOD CUT TO ANY LENGTH DELIVERED ANYWHERE Prices Moderate :: Phone i 72 Book Orders at L, W. Mackay’s Furniture Warehouse

......‘ ' mI m ! » - '

J. Trenerry

FUN ERA L

'A i

D IR E C T O R A N D E M B A L M E R UNUSUAL HORSE AND MOTOR HEARSE He was of a thrifty turn of mind, MOTOR FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE DISTRICT; and he came from Aberdeen. DISTANCE NO OBJECT One day he was told by a friend WREATHS AND DOMES AT ALL. PRICES. AGENT FOR P. LINDLEY, that instead of putting shillings in the MONUMEINTAL MASON gas meter, much the same effect could be obtained by blowing smartly into KimMkM-iiBMLivi the receptacle. He tried the experiment with grati­ fying results. At length an inspector from the gas company called to Inspect the meter. He was obviously puzzled by his in­ vestigations. “What’s the matter?” asked the un F IR E W O O D M E R C H A N T S easy householder. “Man,” said the inspector in puzzled GOOD WOOD ;; QUICK MOTOR DELIVERY :: REASONABLE PFUGlt tone«, “I canna understand it at all. ORDERS LEFT AT TRENNERY BFi08, PLUM1ER8, YAMIIL STRBfBt, The eoBijiany appear to owe ye WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

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The fine quali y rabb -r u ed in these bags makes it f OSS Lie For,ihem to re­ tain th-:: heat Icn er t an any other hind, while the patent st.pper p.eveuis leaking Don’-' let th ’ o! keep :lc<p mvay — instead, pm chase a Hot W'alei £icg here and now.

L. W. COLLIS

GRIFFITH

V /‘h V/'mter winch whirling

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For Firewood-Ring

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. I M P S O M Ph.c., M.P.S., Chemist and Druggist G R IFFiTH Tel. 105 ilEl*Eìlllìininiiiinmiìiiiiiiiil!EÌ)iì]i

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 ■ ! t'i)'!JJH-Jil^." JJJ".-JJ.'V44'|||.. ' ■■»gfl

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THE AREA NEWS

PAOE NINE

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LA ST FE W D A Y S A s M y S to c k a t M att W in n ’s P r e m ise s is g ettin g lo w , I a m m a k in g fa r th e r sa c r ific e s b e fo r e c lo sin g d o w n , to e n a b le a fu ll c le a r a n c e o f a ll S to ck . FRED EARDLEY C h i l d r e n ’s I - B a r P a t e n t S h o e s ..................I / I I

A l l - W o o l T r a v e l l i n g R u g s .....................

C h i l d r e n ’s C h e r r y

W o m e n ’s O v e r a l l s ...................................... 3 / 9

P a te n t

Shoes

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2 /3

Girls’ Singlets..............................7d.

E x tra H e a v y F la n n e le tte

G i r l s ’ J o b S l i p p e r s ....................................... 8 d . p a i r

E x tr a W id e C re a m

F la n n e le tte

W o m e n ’s C o u r t S h o e s , N i g g e r B r o w n ,

W o m e n ’s C o l o r e d

H a n d k e rc h ie fs ,

W o m e n ’s 1 - B a r S h o e s

9 / 11

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1 0 /6

W o m e n ’s N i g h t d r e s s s e s .....................

each

S i n g l e B e d W h i t e B l a n k e t s ............................1 6 / 9

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PALMOLIVE SOAP .. .. . . . . , . 4d.

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l i d . y a rd

4 0 W o m e n ’s S a m p l e G o l f e r s , f r o m

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3

S in g le S h e e ts , R e a d y M a d e

6 /3

fo r

9d.

G i r l s ’ F a n c y P u l l o v e r s ...................... O n l y 3 / 1 1

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FdlLLINERY, TO CLEAR..........

M a i d ’s B l a c k C o l l e g e S h o e s ................... v 7 / 1 1

^ G ir ls ’ F a n c y P la in C o lo r P u llo v e r s

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. . 3 /9

T h r e e W o m e n ’s O v e r c o a t s

S t r a n d e d C o t t o n .................................. ..... .

W o m e n ’s S i l k a n d W o o l S t o c k i n g s

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T w o R a i n c o a t s .............................................7 / 6

W o m e n ’s G l o v e s . .

I d . s k e in

..................................... 1 / 6 p a i r

W o m e n ’s C o t t o n S t o c k i n g s . . . . l i d . W o m e n ’s S i l k

p a ir

S t o c k i n g s ...................................... 1 / 3

KAYSER STOCKINGS........

.. .5/3

W o m e n ’s F l e e c y B l o o m e r s ..................................1 / 9

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p a ir

.4/6

...................... each

W o m e n ’s A l l - W o o l B l o o n i e r s ...................... 2 / 9

i w o E v e n i n g F r o c k s ...........................................1 9 / 1 1

W o m e n ’s S i l k & W o o l S i n g l e t s , A ll

MANYOTHERLINES TOONUMEROUS TO ADVERTISE AS MANYLINESARESMALLQUANTITIES, SHOP EARLY !

C o l o r s .......................... ...

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T a b le D a m a s k , U n b le a c h e d

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1 /1 1

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1 /4

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NUGGET BOOT POLISH...........4d. tin

I a c c e p t Fasitiily E n d o w m e n t c h e q u e s a s p a y m e n t fo r g o o d s CHURCH NOTICES

Baker” (representing Burge’s Hygie-, Mr. Russell. B Grade Rugby Comp. iic Bakery). Special prize, Alice 'rhe ladies w'ere: kept busy attend­ ------ :o:--------------towe, “Carnival.” j ing to the little people, w’ho did full The opening games of the “B” grade BAPTIST CHURCH Most original costume: Laura O'Cal-j justice to the good things provided. JUVENILE CARNIVAL Rugby competition will take place on Saturday: Open-Air Services, Banaghan, “The Cause of Many a Tear:” On With The Dance ! the Rugby oval on Sunday next, May •leorge Black, “The Coon.” The later hours were spent in dancSunday: 11 a.m., 8. The fixtures are:— MEMORABLE FESTIVITY Most humorous costume: Allan ing, Mr. Wilkins proving a c a p a b l e ; f ervice, lOck, “A Black Rooster.” Special,; M.Ç. Music xvas provided by Messrs. Since Sunday is being observed as Waratahs v Wallabies, 1.15 p.m. Young, “No IVJore Strikes.” !Crump (violin) and E. O’Callafihan Mothers’ Day, the special Second Ad- Kookaburras v Kaugaroos, 3 p.m. For some time the childt'en of k'orge Most costume: Frank' (accordéon). Their efforts were groat-h^""t addresses are postponed until Players are i-equested to be on time the district had been discussing •Vilkins, appropriate “The Joys of Motoring.” | ly appreciated. Sunday. for their respective games. the juvenile carnival. It seemed special, Bill Bock, “A Chinaman.” The Monte Carlo dance was won by' Tuesday; 8 p.m,, Church Prayer 'The boys are in the pink of condi­ to the little ones that Friday Least expensive costume: Olive Miss Smith (Goolgow-i) and Mr. Thursday; 8 p.m., Y.P. So- tion and these games should be keen­ would never come. Excited chil­ v'oung : “Day and Night,” Lionel Johnstone, prizes being sweets and ^ Christian Endeavor, dren hurried home from school in Young, “Things Of the Past.” -J. B. Churchw'ard. ly contested and full of interest. j handkerchiefs. Supper -w as served atj The admission price for the opening order that they would be able to Consolation prizes were presented | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE games has been fixed at 6d., which be back in the school ground at 7 to: Rcenie Young, “Little Miss Sham-j midnight. Mr. Wilkins (president) in a few' A Christian Science service is held price should ensure a go^'O attendance p.m., the time announced for the ock;” Betty Sheather, Pierette; Felewell chosen w'ords, on behalf of the in the C.W.A- Rest Room every of the public. Lakeview Rovers go to commencement of the evening’s ■ity Stuart, “Night;” Robert Black, P. & C. Assn, thanked all for their Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The Yenda for the first game in the entertainment. “Imp of Mischief.” attendance and support. It was very services are held in conformity with Barker Cup competition. Secrecy seeuifcl to hav- been main Brizes were donated by Mesdamos gratitying to see such a large number, the kMauual of the Mother Church, The Dances tained rogardinp: the various costumes, ilussell, Rowe and Miss Black, Mes- He desired to tliank the judges Fust Church of Christ Scientist, The ”B” grade Rugby dance, held in and keen interest was exhibited :is tli rs, Wilkins and Graf. musicians and ladies for their help; Boston, Mass. The public is cordially the Lyoeum supper-room on Tuesday. children stepped into view. Some of A pleasant feature was that not one he hoped to see them all again at the invited to attend the services, 3rd inst., was a pronounced success. the little people were arranged in ■hild went home without a gift, con- masked fancy-dress ball lo be lield on CHURCH OF ENGLAND An invitation on the part of this com­ fancy costumes for the firsl time. .olation and sjiecial prizes being do- Thursday, 12th inst. ¡ Sunday, May 8 (Sunday After An- mittee w'as the provision of euchre The carnival spirit was tibroad, and ■iated by Mesdarae.s Hillman, Rowe Dancing was resumed and continued tension Day).—Grilliih: 8 a.m,, Holy tables for non-dancers. The orchestra happy smiling faces were everywhere tnd Miss Shiel. until the early hours. At 2 a.m. t h e ' 10.30 a.m., Choral Com- rendered good service, and all present Games were (mjoyed. to be seen. last dance was announced, afl el­ and Address lyomig people pronounced the function an enjoyable which the folks wended their '’■'oy invited); 2.30 p.m., “Soldiers one. In connection with the euchre, Children’s Programme A Chinaman greeteil a Coon, 'rnie | of (lie Gross;” 7.30 p.m., Evensong a points compctitioil is being run and patriotism was displayed by Ibe cos­ A programme by the children gave homewards. tume “Buy Australian Goods.’’ A nleasure. 'rhe children displayed re­ Complimentary remarks were heardj.^^^j Sermon. Hanwood; -1 p.m., will continue until the end of May, “Star,” Fali'y, “Carnival,” and markable ability. Master Frank Wil­ regarding the evening’s eutertainmenl. y,;;^,onsong and Sermon. when prizes will be awarded. These Rev. Walter G, Bennett. danctiR will be -held each Tuesday Night” were seen in (be company of kins t(>elingly and lluently recited “A ITsitoi-vS from Guolgowi and Gunbar METHODIST CHURCH a pierelte, ‘T.itthi Miss Sbiunroclv," I’emiy to Spare;” Master Chris Schütz ho were present expressed their in night. Next week a surprise an­ iceited “For tlie Tei'in of His Natural tentiou of visiting Tabbita on the Sunday, May 8. Gritlith; 11 a.m. nouncement will be made at the and “Night.” and 7.30 p.m. Yenda; 3 p.m. Special dance. Humorous costumes were prumin- Life;” .Miss lauira O’Cullaghan pre- night of the adults’ ball. eut. Costumes and wearers were ex .('Uted a vivid j)ieture when slie re- Memories of the eveuiiig’.s enjoy­ Mothers' Day services. —Rev. R. Geo. White. tremely amusing. Frank Wilkins, ■iled "Lost;” Miss Doi’othy Russell ment will long he retained by the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH representing “The ,loys of Motoring, and Master Allan Bock were heard children of the district., caused much laughter. He liad en­ to advantage when they sang the duet, The entertainment was organised Sunday, May 8.—Griflith, 11 a.m. NEXT DOOR TO CEN'fRAL CAFE by the local branch of the I’arents’ and 7.30 p.m. countered all the annoyances of “A Marriage Proposal.” Mr. Clarke, motoring and well deserved the prize Master Hilary Scduilz then recited and Citizens’ Association, the nieiuThe Kelly Gang;" Miss Alice Rowe bers of whicli are 1_o he congratulated for the best sustained character. The costumes displayed great in raused mei riraent by reciting "A Bush on the success of the evening. structed to write to the Rev. Gibbins genuity. The judges. Miss Rhiel and Ghristening;” Master Ernie Schütz thanking him for the interest he had Mr, Hillman, had a dilUcult task in rendered “'I'he Prisoner’s Song ” his MEETING OF P. & C. ASSN. taken in the children attending the encore being "The Dying Stockman;” judging. Following were tlie success ALL CLASSES OF DRESSMAKING Master Robert Black fluently recited The monthly meeting of the Tabbita school. I'ul competitors: — EXECUTED V branch of the Pari'nts’ and Citizens’ At the conclusion of the general Best sustained character, Isa “How Dacey Rode the Mule.” GET YOUR WINTER FROCK M ADE Association was held on Saturday last met'flng a committee meeting was Supper Crump, “Huy Australian goods:" NOW. Frank Wilkins, “The Joys of Motor Punotualily seemed to be the key­ in the schoolroom. 'Phere was a fair held to finalise arrangements for the ing;” special, Audrey Hock, “Oranges note of the evening. A( 10.30 p.m. attendance of members, Mr. Wilkins forthcoming ball. It is anticipated Po-w'ders, Handkerchiefs, Lingerie, Shawls, Etc,- , the children were entertained at sup­ (president) occupied the chair. The that there will be a reoordJ attendance and Lemons,” and a thoroughly enjoyable time is as- Call in and We will Quote You for Rest or prettiest costume: Dorothy per, the tables being set on the ver- usual business was transacted. Your Requirements. Jtuasell, “Star Fairy;” Jack Black, amlah, which had been enclosed by The secretary (Mrs. Black) was in sviiaîd all who wdll be able to attend.

TABBITA NOTES

MISS H. M. FORBES

Banna Avenue----- Griffith Snecialist in Kiddies’ Clothing andBabies’ Layettes

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932

THE AREA NEWS

PAGE TEN

Town Wins

Case Withdrawn

¡cleverness that were expected of him on past performances. He not only Australian ------ ;---*---------played w^ell himself, but ho proved himself a good leader. Foley, at full­ LONG DRAWN CRICKET FINAL CHARGE AGAINST SAM back, was always sound, and defen­ N atio n al Football ded well. TRIMACHI COLT'S SECOND INNINGS The Wingi COLLAPSE Griffith Too Fast For Ryan, on thejvlng, was patchy. At Griffith visited Darlington Point on Salvatore (Sam) Trlmachi, now his best he is brilliant, and he was at Sunday last with a very strong team Wyalong under sentence of death for the his best for most of the game on Sun­ and defeated Commenced on April 13, the “A" a mixed side. It was a day; but he was not as good in de­ great game—very fast, and excellently grade final was concludiCd on murder of hi» father, Rocco fence as he sometimes is. And once or handled by Umpire “Pouncer” Wade. Trlmachi, at Hanwood on January -Gunday, Griffith winning rather twice indulged in his favorite, irritat­ WHISTLE PUNCTUATES INTER­ It was only bad shooting that pjreven- easily. Rain prevented play on 26, was charged before Mr. ing trick of dancing about with the ted the Point from winning. The ESTING GAME Parker, P.M., In the Griffith ball instead of getting rid of it, until scores two Sundays, and although a big for the various quarters were he found himself on the grass. Small, as follows:—Griffith; 0.2, 3.0, 1.2, 2.1. crowd was present for the opening Police Court yesterday with the who played on the other wing, played Total, 6.5 (41 points). , Darlington possession of an unlicensed revol­ day’s play, very little Interest was (By the Man On the Canal) up to his reputation as a poweiTul Point; 1.3, 1.3, 1.3, 0.3. Total, 3.12 (30 ver. taken afterwards by the public. runner, deadly when he gets within On the application of the. police Referee Schoer had some use­ sprinting distance of the line. It has points). The Colts batted first, and gave ful practice for the State whistle­ been remarked that it is not often that Griffith a big score to chase, Stewart, the charge was withdrawn. blowing competition when he Small is stopped if he gets within ’rhere will be a big attraction on the Wolfgang, Tuckwell, and Moore prov sight of the line—and it has been refereed the Rugby match be­ noticed that there are not too many new “Aussie” Oval, near the Scenic ng the stumbling blocks. Wolfgang tween Griffith and West Wyalong players in the opposing teams who jiioad, Griffith, on Sunday, when the played a moi'e restrained innings than -------- :o;-----last Sunday. The general com­ make very determined eifforts to stop ¡Aborigines from Darlington Point will usual, although his score included ten the Griffith team. The matca boundary shots; and Moore’s score ment of spectators after the game him, though on Sunday both Cooper meet Mr. C. E. Rodwell, the popular teller and Smith brought him, down when commence^ at 3.15 p.m. was that it was a good match he was making a dangerous run. The oval was I'ecently splendidly included five sixers. With eight in the Bank of New South Wales, spoilt by too much whistle. The Nevertheless, Small scored character­ graded by Messrs. W. Flynn and W. Avickets dOAvn for 297, the tail-ender Griffith branch, has received notice of truth probably was that it was a istic tries for Griffith on Sunday; vvade. A number of willing workers did well to carry the score to 358, and itinsfer to the Junee branch, where good game spoiled by too man ,y once, when having broken through, ¡have cleared the playing area of all it Avas thought generally that Griffitl le Avill take up a position on the staff. oiumps and by Sunday there should breaches of the rules, for Schoer, he turned and fended off a rear at­ be a fair amount of seating accommo would have a stiff task ashead of tack, and another time w hen he burst though strict, was impartial. through the opposition in the best dation erected. 'ITais year the club them. Cameron boAvled Avell for Mr. Robt. Bell, the well-known local Griffith won, and deserved to W'in, Small fashion to score in the corner, .las a number of very enthusiastic Griffith, and finished with the bes photographer, has taken an Interestaverage. At the close of the first ug series of photographs of the crick­ by a handsome margin; but until the after diving over the Wyalong full workers. back. day’s play Griffith had lost one wicket et teams of the district, and of the middle of the second half Wyalong’s Grace played at his best form, but position was not hopeless, and at half this player is not a very determined On Monday evening next, in the foi 67; and Sara was forced to retire ootballers, too, and these are now on jhow in the window of Turner’s Phar­ time, when the score boai’d stood at tackier. Memorial Hall, Grillith, the ladies after receiving a nasty crack on thf macy, Banna Avenue. These excellent 15-7 in favor of Griffith, and Griffith Duff played his best game of the committee has arranged a dance aud face from a fast ball. season, but injured himself and may photogi’aphs, which are on sale at a euchre party, particulars of w'hich ap The second day’s play saw Griflitt faced the prospect of playing against be out of action lor some weeks. the sun for the remainder of the game J. Murray was about the best oi pear in dhe advertising columns. " with three Avicketa doAvn for 236 at OAV cost, are splendid mementoes of iunth—a very good position, but a most successful sporting year. it looked like being a close match. the crowd, but they were not an im Schoer lost his wicket shortly after Mr. Keith Flynn, late of tfi© But the Griffith backs were too fast presslve crowd, and need strengthen THE COMPETITION before the team has to meet Barwards. He gave a very attractive tralian Bank of Commerce and first and clever for the Wyalong men, and, ing More Aveight is needed, and display and made another century. in flashes, handling the ball brilliant medman. manager of the Darlington Point more determination. ly, the Gi’ifflth backs w'ent through The first three tries scored by Grif Competition matches \\'ill commeiice Bates and the Bowditch brothers branch, has been /transferred fi'om on Sunday A veek, when the follO A V ing carried the score along to six wicket Balranald to Darlington Point as their opponents apparently as they fith were the gems of the match, and will meet; — for 320, but the tall failed, and Griffitl: manager of the Bank of New Sbuth liked. The home forwards showed resulted from a period of play as [teams sparkling as anything that has been Yenda v Hanwood, at Yenda fiuished 18 runs behind on the flrsi Wales. poor form as compared wdth the backs, seen on the home ground for a long Warburn v Griffith, at Warburn innings. Moore proved the bes( and the pack will have to be strength­ time. Small led off, then Ryan ana Binya .a bye. bowler, Avhile the other bowling ap ened considerably if Griffith is to with Christensen. Duff converted the tries, to give Griffith a handsome lead, 15 stand such teams as Bardmedman. Lighting Rates The Griffith Club holds general peared very accurate. When the teams took the field for nU. meetings in the training room at The Colts commenced their second ------ co:-----the principal game, Griffith looked a Wyalong Scores Mirrool Barracks every Tuesday at 8 Innings badly, losing Stewart before 8 run had been scored, and after se.erai At the meeting of the Griffith Ratemuch lighter thirteen than the red Wyalong’s first score came from a p.m lucky try, scored by Cooper, unsuccessful appeals against the lighl layers’ and Progress Association, and blacks. The match showed them rather vhich, converted, gave the visitors 6 a lighter team, but faster, cleverer, A points, itrereased to 7 from a free Players should attend the tyaiiiihg had been refused, play for the day wbich is to be held to-night in the Lyand more determined. In the early kick. After Griffith’s overw'helming ¡round—the cricket resei’A^e, Jondar- finished about 4.45 o’clock. Nobody ;;eum supper-room, Mr. H. Morel Avill stages neither side had much advan­ burst, Wyalong had rallied and pres yan Avenue—every Tuesday and expected the Colts to collapse in their uove a resolution, notice of Avhich has tage, but about the middle of the first sed tire black and Avhites hard until Thursday afternoon, when honorary second Innings, but they did; J. Bates already been given, advocating a re­ time. coaches Avill be present. Cameron, and- Schoer, backed up by duction in the lighting rates, a matter hall, for a period, the Griffith backs half In the sécorrd half Griffith had to keen fielding, dismissing the side foi which hag been giving townspeople played an inspired game, throwing the face the handicap of the sun against 66, Avhich left Griffith Avantlng 85 runs concern for a long time. Other im­ FRUIT-GROWERS TO MEET ball about in a bewildering fashion, them, but they were fortunate in Ural to win, aud these were scored befoi'i portant subjects are down for dis­ and handling it without fault. They a curtain of clouds veiled the sun to lunch. Power and Schoer again cussion also. flashed through the Wyalong defences a certain extent. The Avind also was them, but it was not trou ole To night at the Producers’ packing at will, to score three tries within the against some. After the inteiwal the Gritfith died, Grillith, a meeting of all Area batted Avell and gave good hard hit space of a few minutes, and each try backs definitely asserted their super! ting exhibitions. w'as converted, giving Griffith 15 ority. Christensen scored a try, to iruit- grcAAmrs aaTII be lield for the pur Although Griffith has Avon one final Leu. Bowditch, b ’luckAvell points before Wyalong had scored, add three more points, but Ryan’s pose of electing delegates to represent the Colts, as minor premiers, reserve 3. Kendall, b Moore kick failed. Griffith’s lead was in­ he district at the conference of the the right to challenge for another .3. Blanee, b Moore From that point, until half time, the creased again Avhen Small got the ball .'ruitgroAvers’ Federation, to held H. Crawford, b Moore ............ visitors more than held their own from Duff and forced his way over the it Yenda, on May 19, Avhere a number game, and if this takes place it avIU E. Bates, c TuckAA’ell, b Moore aud notched seven points. They at hire, diving over the heads of Wya of important decisions Avill be made be some time yet before the winner tacked determinedly during thisr long’s last line Sundries .......................... of deferreo. Christen­ of the caps are decided. period, when, for the only time during sen kicked a brilliant affecting the interests of groAver# goal from an Scores: — the game, Griffith’s handling of the acute angle, and Griffith led 23-7, urrtil Total ............................. 340 ball was faulty. Throughout the from a free kick Christensen addeu COLTS BoAvling : Prest, tA\o for 83; Tuck­ game Griffith shoAved less comblna tWp more points to the home side’s Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure B'irst Innings tion in defence than in attack, aud it total—25-7. Graham then, after a well, one for 45; Moore, four for 47; L. Prest, c J. Bates ,b E. Bates For Coughs aud Colds, never fails. was more good luck than good dazzling run, kicked the ball, and R. SteAvart, b Schoer.................... 73 Grace, three for 118; Fisher, none management on the part of Griffith Burke, following on, scored, for Chris that prevented Wyalong scoring at tensen to add the extras; and Griffith H, Wolfgang, Ibw, b Power........... 61 for 17. Second Innings least one additional try. Cooper, mul­ then led 30-7. Wyalong scored LOST, betAveen the Govermuenl M. TuckAvell, c Lloyd BoAvditch, b J, Cameron, b Tuckwell ............... 8 ling a pass when in a favorable scoi another converted try, and Christen- Stores and Dr. Burrell’s, Petrol Cap PO A ver .................................. 1 4 ing position. R. Sara, b Prest ....... •sen scored again for Griffith, and [off Bean truck. ReAvard on return to Moore, c Lloyd BoAvditch, b In Good Trim J. PoAver, not out ..... Small, taking the kick, failed to add Area News Office. Cameron ............................... 73 The previous Sunday’s runaway the extra points, leaving the final R. Schoer, uot out .... game against Ardletlian had evidently scores 33-12. LOST, last Sunday, Car Radiator Cap, W. Murray, b Cameron ........... Sundries ............ R, Rickinson, c and b Cameron .... 12 sei'ved its purpose in bringing the with N.R.Td.A. badge attached. Re Rough Finish home men up to proper match play ¡ward on return to Louez Bros., Grit T. Grace, b PoAver .................... 19 condition, and it Avas noticeable that In the closing stages the game be fltli. ’fotal for 2 wickets .... 113 F'. Fisher, c Kendall, b Schoer .... 22 in the closing stages of the game the came rather rough, and there were Bowling : Prest, one for 28: Tuck­ Thompson, st Sara, b Power ....... 3' Griffith men Avere in better trim than several exchanges betAveen players L. Mitchell, not out .................... 4 Avell, one for 36; Moore, none for 21; the visitors. Though marred by fre* Broad, of Wyalong, Avas Avarned on Quent breaches, particularly in the one occasion, and another player, hav Sundries ............................... 16 Grace, laoue tor 26. Griffith won by eight Avickels and -:o:scrums, the game on the wiiole was ing been warned repeatedly, Avas sent fast and open. A few^ tempers were off. ’Ihere were incessant breaches in 29 runs. Total ................. ....... 358 fraying badly in the second half, and the Bcnims, and a certain amount of Seven local tenni.s clubs weighed out BoAvling : J. Bates, no wickets for one Wyalong man, after having been rough work as Avell; but Schoer did for the season’s competitions, to be GRIFFITH AVERAGES warned for punching, was sent off the Ins best to keep unruly players in held on successive Sundays, commenc 72 runs; E. Bates, one for 21; Schoer, field. One or two of the other players clieck, and the game neA>^r got out ot ing May 8, The following is the draAv tAVO for 66; Poa\(M', four tor 117; PolloAvlng are the Griffith Club w'ere also a bit restive towards the hand. Had he sent the prime offender tor May 8 and 15. Full draw details Lloyd BoAvditch, none for 4; Cameron, averages tor competition games. In­ finish, but Schoer certainly kept a ofl.' earlier in the game, subsequent ¡Avill appear next issue: — clusive of last match: — three for -13; Kendall, none for 19. firm grip of the game. Sunday, May 8 trouble might have been avoided. Second Innings In the early match, Griffith “B’ Hanwood 2 v Lakeview BATTING Backs Sparkle grade defeated Rankin’s Springs, 15-0. GladAvyn v Hanwood 1 R SteAViirt, b J. Bates ................ 6 . Runs ÂA', In. N.O, It would be hard to single out any Optimists v Waratahs M. TuckAvell, c Sara b Cameron .... 0 H. Schoer ..... 6 1 of the backs, on the home side, and Benerembah, a bye. H. Wolfgang, e Blanee, b J. Bates, 2 ,1. Power ...... 2u 3 give him the credit for the success, Sunday, May 15 for it AAms only when the back divi­ W. Murray, b Schoer ................. 7 ,T Cameron ..... 20 1 Hamvood 2 v Benerembah sion really combined that they out Moore, c H. CruAi ford, b R. Sara .. ....... 23 I GladAvyn v Optimists -:o: played Wyalong’s defence. And, in Waratahs v Hanwood 1 Cameron ............ ............ R. James ........ 18 2 flashes, they did combine in a fashion LakevieAv, a bye. ADULTS AND JUVENILES Brest, b Schoer ................. that the opening games of the season Uoyd Bowditcli 19 1 r Grace, c Kendall, b Schoer hardly suggested possible. Graham E Blanee ..... again played brilliantly. His liandl 'rhompsoii, b Cameron ........... J Bates ........ ing of the ball was good, and Wyalong The concert organised by Mrs. J. RR .Uickinsou, not out.............. 22.3 Len Bowditch ------- ;0;------ found him just as slippery a custo Aitón, lo be presented at the Lyceum F. Fisher, c PoAver, b Schoer ... mer as ’lemora and Ardlethan had. Lo-morrow (Friday) evening under the G. Kendall .. . Players of this type have the one The club held a shoot last week L. Mitchell (absent) ............... H. CraAvfurd . weakness that in deceiving the opposi auspices of the Griffith Parents’ and over double 600 yards, 10 shots at Sundries ......................... E. Bales ..... Citizens’ Association, A vill offer a wide tion they also deceive their own sup­ each. L. W. Mackay, A \dth 97 out of F CraAAford ports. Christensen Avorks in with range of entertainment, for the per­ a 100 off the rifle, Avas top. Roy Lang ’total ............................... 66 Graham as well as any man could, but formers will include mites from the came second and A. Hick third. BOWLING on more than one occasion on Sunday school kindergarten as well as such The monthly aggregate is: —R BoAvling : .1. Bates, Iaa'o for 10; E. 0. M. Runs. Wkts. Av, he found himself running in one direc­ well-known performers as Miss Maiy Lang, 198.6; L. W. Mackay, 197.6. Bates, none for 1; Cameron, three for tion, whilst his elusive mate had shot R, James .. 321.3 66 1020 105 9.7 18; Schoer, four for 29. away in another, 'fhere have been Pearson, Mrs. Alton, Miss Grace R. Schoer 43.4 7 212 15 11.1 GRIFFITH several notable playeis of Graham’s Hunter, and Messrs. Aitori, IsherAVOod, YOU can keep in close touch with all E. .Bato.s .... 122 19 393 27 14.5 First Innings type, and it does not seem possible Harrison and Clark. The programme the latest scientific, political, com­ J. Cameron, b Prest .................... 4 i Powei' .. 153 27 719 46 15.6 for them to curb their activities to en­ presents a happy blend of adult and mercial, musical, market and sporting able their team mates to support them developments with an up-to-date R. Sara, b Grace ....................... 55 L’ld B’dch, 30 1 182 H 16-5 without lessening their usefulness in Juvenile Items, dancing, singing, and VICTOR Radio. Write for particulars , Cameron 54 8 221 12 18.6 the team. Phar Lap was a great race instrumental numbers. The proceeds Of their fully guaranteed battery sets J. P'ower, lbA\%b Grace ........... . .. 43 .1 horse, but he might not have been of the concert will be devoted by the to PALING’S. 338 George StreeL R. Schoer, b Prest ......................105 J. Bates ....220.4 42 781 38 20.5 useful in a farm team. ¿S&Ly. VERY EASY TERMS J. Bates, c F’lsher, b Grace ............ 38 G. Kendall, 74.4 12 265 11 24 Christensen played, for thfc first aBsociatioii to various requirements of Lloyd BoAA'dltch, not out ............ 37 F. Crawford 7.4 — 70 2 36 GEANTED ^iuie this seasoUi avUIi the dash and the scdool.

Won in Flashes ■:o;

PERSONAL

TENNIS

Peace Concert

GRIFFITH RIFLE CLUB

'i'tyh THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932

THE AREA NEWS Tour By Commissioners

r r o m M

a n u f a c t u r e r

t o

C o n s u m e r

VIEWS OF IRRIGATION AREA

PAGE ELÉVEN

J. Burnstein High-Class Tailor - - Griffith

The Western Lands Commissioners have Just completed the second of a series of three trips to the western HAS MOVED FROM PARIS division. On this occasion they visi­ HOUSE Sports Suits . .. ............ £ 4 0 0 TO WADE CHAMBERS, Suits to Order, in Blue ted Wentworth, Pooucarte, Gol Gol, Banna Avenue, and thereby effec­ Serge, Grey & Fancy Euston and Benanee. It was originally ted a considerable saving in Worsted, at .............£ 4 17 e intended to include Balrauald and overhead expenses. This will L a rg e B o ttles, 5 / 6 Doz. Trousers to Order, above Hay in the itinerary, but-heavy rain enable him to reduce the price of materials ..................£i 15 0 S m a ll B o ttles, 3 / 6 Doz. Suits M^de from Custo­ rendered necessary the abandonment all tailoring to a low figure, mer's Own Material, £ 2 10 0 whilst clients will still get the CUT OUT THE MIDDLEMAN^ NO ORDERS, TOO LARGE OR TOO of the latter part of the journey. Trousers Made from best workmanship that Mr. SMALL Customer’s Own Whilst in this south-western portion Burnstein has been noted for -Material .................. £ 1 0 0 of the western division the op­ locally for thi last seven years. Suits Cleaned & Pressed 0 10 0 Trousers Cleaned and portunity was taken by the Commis­ He invites hit» old friends and Pressed .................. 0 3 6 sioners to meet as many of the Crown customers to come along to his Vest Cleaned & Pressed 0 2 0 new home, whether on business or BANNA AVENUE G R I F F I T H tenants as possible. To these the otherwise. Ladies' Costumes from £3 17 6 policy of the new board was explained (Discount Allowed to the Trade) particularly with regard to their desire to make provision for addi­ DON’T FORGET THE ABOVE ADDRESS 1 tional areas to those lessees who at present have Insuillcient land. This, said the Commissioners, would be done by fully putting into effect the existing provisions of the law, under which one-'eighth of the area of any lease might be withdrawn for small settlement. It was also hoped that 1 5 furth«- legislation would giye addiHonal power for resumptions, with N O T M E R E L Y C A B I N E T P I E C E S , B U T F L O O R C O V E R ­ certain compensation, from those IN G S , W IN D O W TREA TM EN TS, AND OTHER A L L - leases in the western division, w'hich were substantially in excess of home « I M P O R T A N T D E C O R A T I V E A C C E S S O R I E S G O W I T H maintenance requirements. TH E SCHEM E. T H E L I S T O F A R T I C L E S P R I N T E D IN Yafnbli St., vjriffilh, Box 386, Phone 272 Durng their visit to the Wentworth D E T A I L B E L O W I S P R O O F O F M A P L E S A S T O U N D I N G district, the Commissioners inspected F U R N IS H IN G O F F E R T O T H E P U B L IC . W R I T E F O R the Coomealla and Curlvvaa irrigation settlements, under the control of the P A R T IC U L A R S Water Conservation and Irrigation J . O M B R IE N HUGH PEA CH Commission. The Commissioners BEDROOM D IN iN G R O O M K IT C H E N said that they wmre particularly im­ Buyer for Morton & Luke SHED MANAGER pressed with the prospects of the 150 In T w o T o n e O a k I n R iiblad O a k In N a tu ra l O a k settlers on the former settlement. FORWARDING AGENT BEDROOM SUITE : Dried Fruit Agent 1ft. Mirrored Door DINiNGROOM Kitchen Cabinet, All This settlement had only been opened Case Merchant six years, and wonderful success had Sole District Representative Light Robe, Conveniences. Agent British America Assurance SETTING 3ft. ' Dressing Table, attended the efforts of the Depart­ ning Fruit Graders Company New Loughboy. £4/5/. ment and the settlers to advance this Includes £ 12/ 10/ntensive foi’ni of settlement under HIGHEST PRICES GIVEN FOR EXPORT QUALITY FRUIT. Sideboard, Refectory FRUIT irrigation conditions. These settlers PACKED ON CONSIGNMENT FOR GROWERS WISHING TO MARKET Double Solid Panel Table, two Armchairs, Bedstead wore on areas of from 12 to 20 acres, Kitchen Table, ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT and four Table Chairs. and Wire Mattress. growing citrus, vine and .stone fruits, Snow White Top, Oak £5/15/. £17/15/. which were producing prolific crops, — Leg Base. , ---and everywhere throughout the settle­ Double Kapok Mattress £1/5/. ment there was evidence of prosperity. and British Felibase Square four 'Pillows. 9 X 10.6. So struck was the Chairman of the £3/17/6 — Commission (Mr. McGirr) with Uie £3/5/Two Coomealla settlement that he advoSolid Oak Chairs. —^ Feltbase, lates the immediate preparation of £ 2/ 12/6 19/. Window Treatment in the balance of tlie setfiemem cmbrac or Net. —■ ^ iiig an area of 31,000 acres, al pi’esent Large Seagrass Chair. Silk Madras 18/9 16/9 in its virgin state. Mr. McGirr urged Room 9 X 12 British that immediate steps should be taken h e secret of lunching well lies n o t only in good Window Treatment in Floorcovering. to ringbark the timber on this virgin Net. foodt prepared with perfeA culinary skill, British Axminster Rug. country, and thus reduce tlie time and 12/6 £ 1/ 1/. £2/5/quiet and ease of sennee, hut quite as much in labor which would be involved when the feeling of personal comfort, attradtiveness of sur£ 4 8 /1 5 /CA SH O R 1 3 /- W EEK LY £ 4 8 / 1 5 / - the settlers took up the land. He also roundings, the atmosphere, qnd the people one meets. uiged that this work would provide You will find lunching here m o st pleasant. The well Pianos a healthy and profitable method of ab­ chosen and varied menus are sure to satisfy. sorbing some of the existing large )// ' Furniture Radio number of unemployed. The Commissioners ascertained Banna Avenue, Qriffith whilst in the locality that the average T hone 186 F itz m a u ric e S tre e t, W A G G A P . O . B o x 9 1 annual consumptiou of dried fruits by Ms. F 030.; the inhabitants of the Commonwealth is 6 lb. This, they claimed, should be greatly increased, aud for that reason they had no fear as to the ability of 16—7s. GOLF NOTES the growers to dispose of their proI An eclectic competition started yes-:o:lucts, in the event of their suggestion deiclay aud will be nin for four being adopted for extending the area of this new" and progre.ssive setti”- A choice nine event on Anzac Day months, in cvhicli any scoreg done on was won by Miss K. Gordon, whose U‘ Wednesday, Salurday ui Sunday ment. card for the, whole round was 83, the may be recorded. Entry is bi s( score .so far recoi'dod by an asso­ I/-, and those interested should get M E T E O R O L O G I C A L O B S E R ­ ciate. The new course has a ()ar of 73 in tondi with Mrs. Guillen. and boasts some difllcult holes, the V A T IO N S nd, 5th, 91h and 13th being practic­ Bridge ally the full length allowed for their Friday’s bridgi' was won by Mrs. M A D E O N T H E P R E M IS E S B Y E X P E R T S During the week ending 30th Aiiril respective par figures, while the new Dewar, 1761 points: Mrs. Newton was Griffith experienced a week of almo; t 1st, the lengthened 7th and 13th, and next, 1116, and Miss Mill in, a visitor NOTE THE NEW ADDRESS—NEXT TO BURGE’S BAKERY the same as-before 15th uro all holes to Grifiith, third, with 1188. To make continuously line, clear weal her. Though a marlied depression occur­ which allow no maigin for error if up for so many good scores, there red on Sunday and Monday only iso­ par is to be ii'ached. Hence, scores were, of course, some large minuses; lated rain resulted. One point was gtich as S3 deserve ¡uaise, and Miss and at the urgent request of one of recorded at the liesearch Station, but rdon is now (he second player oi them it is now proposed to offer a heavier falls were reported from other the club handicapped at 10 fitrokes ■special minus prize now and then, and more than .Miss Ebert, wliicti differ­ possibly ni'xi Friday one will be T A IL O R S G R I F F I T H parts of the Area. A rapid rise of btuomefer followed ence is likely to be reduced before givi'U. In addition to the daily I aud resulted in a succession ot clear the season ends. Miss Gordon’s trophies, a special one will be given days, with cold nights. The maximum cluinces in the silvei' medal look rosy, at the end of for the best three Support Local Industry temperatures, both in screen and on though she is the lowest Imudicap scores out of the four Fridays. Play­ the grass, have been getting continu entered. ers scoring, say, two lilus and two oiisly lower, tlie lowest for the weel; On Saturday another choice nine imnus scores, would, of course, only F R U IT J R E E S being recorded on the morning of was tried for by Mrs. IHividson and have to hand in the two pluses. MUSIC IN THE HOME Saturday, the 30th.. when the temper­ Mrs. (’. Eipper, each scoring 37—5 1/3 means added happiness and aoeial L e m o n s , W a s h i n g t o n N a v e l s , ature fell tp 35.1 degrees E. in tin' pleasure. Huy on« ol rAIJNO’S ■~31 2di. Mrs. Dutton was next, 41— Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure thoroughly renovated IM.snos. Write a n d L a t e V a l e n c i a O r a n g e s screen and 27.(1 degree^ F. on the 12--32. For CliiUlien’s Hacking Cough. for ^rtloulars and EASY TERMS to Huddl'd from dependable bearing grass. Frosts have been recorded on 838 Oeo^jge Street. Sydney, or see the ______ _ (wo occasions. On Sunday Miss Dickie showed that trees at £5 per 100 I«K'al asent 'I'lie mean maximum tempeititure her year's rest from golf has not af­ “What is the name of that selection T O M M cK E E for the week was 65.(1 degrees F. and fected her skill by doing a 95, which your daughter played?” asked tho TIME, Service, and Attention. Un­ EVERGREEN NURSERY the mean miniunuu 39.6 degrees F, won the competition with a net 71. guest. breakable Wutcli Crystals P’itted, any 591 Blaxland Road The total evaporation for the week Miss K. Gordon was next, with 85—14 "That wasn’t a selection,” replied size or shape, on the spot. Geo. W. EASTWOOD, N.S.W. amounted (q -632 inch. —71, and Miss C. Mouljer third, 91— Mr. Jackson. **lt was bh us. SpeliB, Our Jeweller. 1. ■■ K-

A e r a te d

W a t e rs

Kennett’s Ideal Cafe

Completely Furnished Home

1 1

rf. ? 1

i 1 i

i n i

*

•

/

/-

The

M irro o l F ru it

E x p o rt C o.

T

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K e n n e t t ’s I d e a l C a f e

Don’t Miss O. & O’s. Special

S U IT Offer

Oxenham &. Oxenham V

■íEf'd

THE AREA NEWS

Palframan, Wood & Go.

Beelbangefa W in e s

Auctioneers, Valuators, Registered Land Agents ONE DOZEN BOTTLES ASSORTED...... [one DOZEN BOTTLES SWEET ................ Stock and Property Salesmen ONE DOZEN BOTTLES DRY ......................... Phone : 286 GRnTim Box 382 A [sweet wines, in 2-QALLON jars. FROM

LOOK! More Bargains at the

Ä1 . 1 0 12 0 0 7 6 par gal'o»' 6 „ DRY WINES, IN 2-QALLON JARS, FROM ........ ... 0 TELEPHONES; 297 OR 267 GRIFFITH

BARGAIN CENTRE

SHIRE OF CARRATHOOL

Lyceum Theatre, Griffith

BUY your Clock from Spelrs. W» have all makes in stock, and all at City prices; all clocks are guaranteed to give satisfaction, so why buy els*where. Qeo. W. Spelrs, Our Jeweller. BLANKETS at Great Reductions; also Bedding and Furniture. Only two 19/6 Bedroom Suites left. Over 70 Rolls of Lin.oa..to pick from, starting at Bedrock Prices. Freight and packing paid to all stations. Furnish at Mackay’s and bank the difference. MACKAY’S, opp. Mlrrool House. Phone, 136.

F o r G e n ts F o r L a d ie s CHURCH OF ENGLAND Men’s Silk A Lisle Fancy Socks, 1/6 Main Road 321, 464 chains formation BATTERIES ! If your car is slow to Lock-Knit Milanese Slips ....... and learning, necessary clearing, start, purchase a fully-guaranteed 6 Assorted Milanese Bloomers .... 2/11 Men's Working Shirts (special), 2/11 and three culverts. ; volt Battery, from 39/* |plus freight Special Line Children's Bloom­ Friday, June 17th Men’s Black Italian Cloth Shirts 3/11 ers .............................. .... 1/6 American Coat Shirts, Variety Best of Music; Excellent Supper. ind tax, from Wm. S. Gow, "Hillside” TENDERS, closing 14th May. 1932, Ladies' Vests ............... ......... V' Mrs. T. H. Seymour, Hon. Sec. Garage, If It’s an Exide you start. of Colors .......................... 6/6 are Invited for the above work in Ladies’ All-Wool Vests ....... •••. 2/6 BARNET Glass Balls, — Reduced Fashion Shirts, 4/11, Now ...... 3/6 ihree sections, as hereunder: — Special* Line Good Quality Silk price now 19/6 doz; 1/8 each. Geo. “B ” GRADE RUGBY DANCE Hose................................ 1/6 Sports Shirts, Special, to Clear, 3/11 Contract No. 15/32.—150c, forma­ W. Spoil's’ Sports Depot. Pure Silk Hose, Mock Fashion, 3/11 Working Trousers .................. VH tion and loaming, 1 culvert. Lyceum Supper-room, Tuesday, 10th “Hollywood” Pure Silk Hose, Contract No. 16/32.—150c. forma­ May. Dancing and Euchre (points HEAPEST for Furniture. Bedding, Full Fashion ........... .a...... 6/11 Flannels, Special Line ............ 3/H competition). A surprise announce Blankets, Rugs, Linos., Coir Mattings, tion and loaming. Men's Flannelette Pyjamas, 3 Special Value Handbags, 14/11, Contract No. 17/32.—164c. forma­ ment will be made. and other "Winter Comforts. “DuroBargain ......................... 6/11 NOW................................ 7/11 tion and loaming, 2 culverts. down” Mattresses, made from layers Wonderful Assortment of Cardi­ of Wool and Kapok, last longest. Dis­ 28-In. Flannelette .... per yard, 7id. Deposit of 2i per cent, must accom­ PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW gans. All-Wool Cardigans, count for cash, or packing and freight pany tender. All Sizes, 14/6, Now ....... 7/11 All-Wool Flannel, All Shades, Specifications afid tender forms may free. GASTEEN’S, Banna Avenue, per yard, 1/8i be seen and obtained at Divisional DAY OLD CHICKS (Good Colors in All Lines.) Griffith. Face Cloth Coats, 8 Gns., Now 5 Gns. Special Line Manchester Boots and Engineer’s Ofllce, Wagga Wagga; Strain, Judson Black Orp., £4 10/- a DO you know that Bert Jacka now Face Cloth Coats, 4 Gns., Now ^hlre Offices at Carrathool, Narran- 100; Mann’s *White Leg., £3 10/-. carries Shoes, a complete stoek of Ford Settings of both, 5/6. £2 12/6 iera Leeton, Griffith, and Darlington Parts. Phone : No. 3 Yenda. Point. EXCEPTIONAL Quality Seamless Hot MRS. 0. L. PRATT BENN ¿D R A PER Y CO. A. E. CONOLLY, Water Bag, with cover, by Dunlop Shire Clerk. N ex t to M a rs h a ll (Defntist) Perdrlau, for 5/6, Winter is ap­ RETURN THANKS Carrathool, 18th Apiil, 1932. proaching; get one now. Turner, Mrs. COSTER and FAMILY wftih to Chemist. Fruit THANK all kind friends and relations FOR SALE, New Draught Winkers, for expressions of sympathy and !/6 to 13/6 per pair. New Kangaroo lloral tributes in tlipir recent sad name 15/- per pair, C. F. LECKIE, SWANE BROS, ERMINGTON bereavement, specially thanking Mrs. Griffith. * Sims, Messrs. Carton, Jackson, FOR SALE, Chick wheat. 6/6 per bag, ditrus and Deciduous, from good Trenerry and Scaddeu. J, F. LECKIE, Griffith. docks. Large and small orders Beelbangera. iruiiiplly executed. Book now for i’OR SALE, 80 X H Tyres, 32 Rem­ his season’s plantings. ington Repeating Rifle. Second-hand RETURN THANKS B. COHEN, Dealer, roar of Gilpin’s. Phone ; 149, Mr. and Mrs. T. PARKER, J. H. and '0 SALE, New Draught Collars, 35/Local Agent. W. BIGGAR, and Miss BIGGAR to 45/-, C, F. LECKIE, Griffith. desire to RETURN THANKS to all One rack Ladies’ Face-cloth VeloJr Topcoats, with Fur kind friends for their expressions of .¡ROWERS! Support a Grewer’s Collars, Tweed and Polo Coats all Reduced. OF sympathy in their recent sad bereave Product and buy your next supply of I adíes' All-Wool Check Flannel Skirts, suitable to wear ment. Also Dr. Goldberg, and the Wine fi'om the Mirrool Wineries 17/11, 18/11 a«d 18/11. V.ry smartly mads. Matron and Nurses of the Griffith Depot, which is in the Selbest Pack­ District Hospital for their care and ing House. Hock, extra special, 8/The entire stock of f-isle Thread and Imitation Suede and per gal; Sw'eet Sherry, 8/- per gal; ittehtion to their dear mother. ' Silk Gloves thrown out at I/-Ports and Muscats from 8/- to 12/por gul. Note 'he reduced prices or Table of Heavy Silk Ribbed Hose, In DEATH Cream. Most sorvlooable for house wear. To Clear, at / this high-class wine. FIELD NEW­ A MEETING of Area Fruit Growers TON. Phone, 23. Mothers’ Day Gifts. Say it with a keeffij dll be held at the Producers Packing GREGORY.—March 27th, 1932 (Easter Wool Hose, or Dainty Slippers. We have these y Idled on Thursday, May 5th, 1932, at Sunday), at Wolverhampton, Eng­ GENUINE Ford Parts are now avail­ priced. able at Bert Jacka’s Garage, Yambil 8 p.m. land, Lydia, beloved wife of Arthur Street. Griffith. Still another table of Maid’s Serviceable Gregory and dearly loved mother of Business : Shoes. There is nothing better made. See these , NOW is the time to buy your Hot rhe election of delegates to attend Lilian (Mrs. A. S. Fowler), Rev. Water Bag. Dunlop Perdriau Seam­ we have a wonderful rengo o' the District Conference of the Walter T. Rose and Grace (Mrs. S. less Bags with cover, 5/6.—TURNER, Needles. See window display. Fruitgrowers’ Federation to he Reed-Brett), all of England, and Chemist. held at Yenda on MAY 19th, 1932 Maurice G. Rose, of Griffith. N.S.W. Next wook, from dX , «^ulofd Aged 59 years. SEND six shillings to the “Area GRIFFITH PRODUCERS’ CO-OP. CO. a n d D o l i r ^ r e t t r Do'ls and' Funny ones; some News” Office and the “Area News” Conveners. TamaSd or soiled, but still Lovely Doils-and Prams to will be regularly mailed to your adDEATH wheel them home m ! Iress for three months. BIGGAR.—April 24th, at the Griffith STRAYED from Farm 66. One ChestDistrict Hospital, Mary, widow ot nul Mare witli white star and snips TENDERS are hereby invited, and the late John Biggar, Aged 76 ind three months foal at foot. Any­ .ill be received by the undersigned years. one seeing same please plione 302, ip till 12 noon on 11th May, 1932, foi h'lfflth. he carrying out of the under­ DANCE and Euclire ’rournament (in I'ENDERS, closing May 14, are mentioned works:— Contract No. 4/1932.—(a) Supply and :iid of the Australian National Foot­ iIl^ited from the local orcliestras to delivery of ninety (90) cubic ball Club) .Memorial Hall, Monday, SUl’PLY MUSIC for the C. of E. Ball yards of gravel to Yenda Square, May 9, 1932. Old-lime and jazz. on June 17. Lowest or any tendei (b) Five (5) chains of formation Gloomcluisers’ Orchestra. Gent’s, 1/6; not necessarily accepted, and return and gravelling near Farm 362, Ladies, 1/-. Mrs. E. Campbell, Hon. to the Rev. W. Benuelt, I’.O. Box 265, Sec. Griffith. Biltaul. Contract No. 5/1932:—Supply and de­ IMPOUNDED at GrillUh on llu' 3lHli I'TMOST Value for 6d.—iFourteen livery of thirty (30) cubic yards day of April, 1932, from street, Griffith I'icturcsque Views of Griflitli ooutaiuof maintenance gravel to Jondai- by E. Kurtz;—Chestnut Gelding, both d in one folding streamer suitable yan Avenue. hind legs wliite, ofl fore leg white, lor posting. Send one to your friends. Further particulars at the Shire white face, no visible brand. IF NOT' Procurable at Board’s Newsagency, Office. A deposit of 21 per cent, of UELEASED, will be sold by public tender, in the case of Contract No. auction at this pouml at noon on the Grilfith. 4/1932 only. t9th May. 1932. -C. K. LEE, i’ound- WE will develop and print your tilms F. B. O’BRIEN, at City Prices. All work guaranteed. Enlargements 9d each. 2-Day Ser­ Shire Office, Shire Cleik. eeper. vice. Kodak Agent .-TURNER Chem­ Griffith, 4th May, 1932. ist. WAN TED, to Buy Horticultural Farm, INTERRUPTION of Electric Suppl particulars by letter to “Farm,” C/o. •Consumeis on the Mirrool Irrigation SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS Area News. Area are noUfied that the Electri. Supply will be cut off from 2.30 pm Empire Day was celebrated at the WAN'TED. Man with team or Tractor to 4.30 p.m. on Sunday next, 8th May, scliools of the district yesterday, as to put in about 200 acres ot wheat. X.932, providing circumstances permit the actual day falls in the vacation, of proposed work.—Geo. J. EVATl which commences next Friday. At Apply J. B. Prior, Bilbul. Commissioner, W.C. & LC.________ each school, during the morning, ad dresses were given by representative WANTED, capable General (all citizens, and in the afternoon the adults), sleep home preferred. Reply FARM GRADING.—Two Horse Grad THE Selbest Packing House have children enjoyed a half holiday. At by letter to “General,” c/o Area News CLUBS Repaired.—Same day service ers and Buck Scrapers.— The above at Geo. W. Speirs. All classes of good stocks of half boxes and bushel infplements are available for hire at the Griffith Seliool, after an address Office. shafts in stock, in tlie rough and cases on hand; quotations given foi the Commission stores, Leeton and by Mr. C. C. Moore, the children finished. J. O. Anderson Square-top large and small quantities. Baily Racket, 80/-; J. O. Anderson Super, market reports given to growers by Griffith, and Commission Office, marclied to tlie Lyeeiim, where Mr 77/6; Cressy Perfect, 80/-; Registered ringing 23 Griffith or calling in to see Yenda. Rates on application.—GEO. Moiel entertained them with a free Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure For Children's Hacking Cough. Topflite, 85/-. Geo. W. Speirs’ Sports J. EVATT, Commissioner, W.C. & I C. talking picture show until luncli tliiii Field Newton. Depot.

Annual Ball

BANNA AVENUE

— GRIFFITH

Trees

RO BINSO N a n d CO.

RETIRAL SALE This Week’s Specials

MEETING

AREAFRUITGROWERS THURSDAY, MAY5th

SHIREOF WADE

L y c e u m T alkies Matinee, Satufday at 3p.m.

CINESOUND REVIEW MICKEYMcGUIRECOMEDY—“MICKEY’SDIPLOMACY’ Paramount Screen Song— “I’MAFRAID TO GO HOME IN THE DARK” “THE ARTIST’S REVIEW” “TOYS” THIRD EPISODE “THE SPELL OF THE CIRCUS” RICHARD DIX IN “THE PUBLIC DEFENDER”

Empire Day

Big Football on Sunday, Aborigines v. Griffith, Scenic Hill Oval, 3.15 ||in.

w R75

ReQlitertd ât the Q.P.O. Sydnoy, for transmleslon by Poot at a Newapaper.

E ach

Is s u e R e a d b y O v e r

VOL. X.—No. 35 THE

AREA

1 0 ,0 0 0

P e o p le

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932

NEW S

Pi'lBted and published by the sul< proprietor, P. J. Slattery, at hit registered printing oillce, Banu.i Avenuo, Griffith, in the Statt* «> New .South Wales, Australia

Council Insulted

PERSONAL

P R IC E : TW O PENCE

Appeal Lodged

WHAT’S ON? -------------- — ----------

-;o:

To-night (Monday)'.—“Their Mad Word has been received In Griffith Moment” and “The Public Defender,” CONVICTION OF SAM TRIMACHI GROSS O F F E N C E AT MILLIONS that the Rev. A. G. Gibbins and Mrs. Lyceum Talkies. CLUB Gibbins have arrived safely at the FU LL COURT TO DECIDE Monday, May 9.—Dance and Euchre Manse, BiTbbaree (in the Grenfell, Tournament in Memorial Hall, in aid district), which is the new scene of! '^Sainst his conviction of Griffith Australian National Foot­ P R O T E S T TO GOVT. LIKELY their labors for the Presbyterian sentence on a charge of murder ball Club. Griffith, Monday, May 9, 1932 Church. The vacancy in the G r i f f i t h S a l v a t o r e Trim- Monday, May 9.—Yenda Rugby Lea­ charge will not be filled immediately. ^am Trimachi). who was Ball, Regent Theatre, Yenda. hrt Irrigation Com mission's convicted by a Jury at the last Nar- gue Tuesday, May 10.—Bargain night at Tiieiidiid that Fed Them '■■ ! g c r at th e Millions Club have , M. Kdwai'ds,' teacher of the nindora Circuit Court of the wilful Lyceum Talkies—“Sunny-Side defaced the walls of th e canning dlbul school, recently sat for the murder of his father and sentenced to Tuesday, May 10.—B. Grade Up.” Rugby factory, a public building, with ,oiidoii University Matiic., and he.death by the presiding Judge, Sir R e ce nt oc c u rre n c e s a t th e Mel­ Dance in Lyceum Supper Room. writing of a c h a r a c t e r grossly has been advised that he secured a phiinp street, Chief Justice, bourne U niversity su g g e st t h a t Wednesday and Thursday, May 11 offensive to W ade Shire Council ! ighcr standai'd pass in English, There are a number of grounds of and whe soone r A u s tra lia o verhauls its ,J.2.—"City of Song” at Lyceum These insulting messages have been Latin, German, French and Italian, appeal put forward, among them that Talkies. e d u c a tio n a l' sy s te m the b e tt e r it <et out in bold letters with red pig- and a lower in mathematics, which the verdict of the Jury was against Friday, May 13.—General Meeting will be for th e good order, as ucnL and are plainly decipherable represents an unusually flue perfor­ the weight of evidence; and also that of Hanwood Football Club at Mr. well as for th e finances, of the the Chief Justice misdirected the Anstey'^» home, Hanwood, at 8 p.m. ■ rom the roadway. This final Insult mance. c ountry. T h a t the s t u d e n ts th e m ­ „ ,, jury in not drawing attention to theii Friday, May 13.—Juvenile Ball, Ly­ 0 the comffiuulty by the unemployed Canon selves should be forced to ta k e Williamson, organising secre-, , , , to , , bring , . a verdict. ofr tuau, „/right m ’ampers and the Irrigation Commin ceum Theatre. action to s u p p r e ss Corrrmunism iary of the Diocese of Riverlna, left , Sion has roused the indignation o' ■rirail. by train cm Saturday morning ^ , Friday, May 27.—Annual Hospital w itnin the walls of the Victorian ho whole district, and representa- cmer a short olllolal visit to tW» Ball Lyceum Theatre, Griffitli. S t a te university indicates the the appeal, which will bo ions will be made by the Council to Friday, June 17.—C. of E. Annual sl a c k n e s s of th e educatio nal !heard by the Court of Criminal Aphe headquarters of thè Commission parish, Ball, in’Lyceum Theatre, Griffith. a u th o r itie s and t h e a b su r d ity of md the police in Sydney. It is un- Messrs C. T. Lasscock and W. H,jpeal of the Supreme Court next Frlth e p r e s e n t sy ste m of S ta te hinkablo that such a gross misuse of Moses, chairman of directors and day. controlled education. One of the oublic property should be tolerated, manager respectatively, of the Griffith’ L y c e u m T a lk ie s s t u d e n ts w hose c onduct called hut the Commission has tolerated so Producers’, returned to Griffith on --forth t h e p r o te s t from th e general W A TER SUPPLY r.’.ch from the campers, and since the 'rlday after a brief trip to Sydney, body of st u d e n ts Is a Russian “ CITY OF SONG" T H I S W E E K nsult is directed against the Council ,hei’e Mr. Lasscock attended a fruit Jew, though his fam ily has COUNCIL OR COMMISSION On W ed n e sd a y and T h u r sd a y md not the Commission, action is un­ growers’ conference, and Mr. Moses asum ed an English name. He The Griffith Progress Association is n ights th e Lyceum T a lk ie s will attended to matters affecting the com­ likely unless local bodies move in the nas been e ducated a t t h e expense calling a meeting, Iq be held on p r e s e n t “City of Song,” one of pany’s interests In the city. matter. of th e Victorian ta x p a y e r alm ost Thursday evening, in the Lyceum t h e ou tstan d in g musical produc­ from infancy. Had his fam ity Disgrace to Com munity New officers have been appointed supper-room, to consider what steps t io n s of th e talk in g screen. m ade t h e i r abode In New South The untidy, dirty encampments to the charge of the local Salvation sliall be taken to urge the Council to To-n’ght’s show will include two W ales, a kindly g o v e rn m e n t ■scattered around the township are a ‘.:my quarters in the person of Cap reopen negotiations with the W.C.I.C. feature films in “Their Mad Moment’.’ would have fed and clothed him Hsgrace to the community. Their — ain Worley, ---formerly of Five Dock,local municipal reference to the and “The Public Defender.” Warner iresence on the reserves is a direct iydney, and Lieutenant Hcldway, also. Now he proposes to sh ed taking over the town water Baxter and Dorothy Mackail are tiie th e lig ht of his learning on the leflance of local authority. That from Crookwell. scheme. stars of “Their Mau Moment,” whilst c o u n try of his birth, and t(, re ­ hey should be allowed to flaunt their Richard Dix gives a notable perfor­ Mr. Etherton is back in harness at’ When the matter was considered leflance of the Council in the face of the Griffith Court House, after a vaca- about two years ago, the association mance in “The Public Defender.” vile th e in stitutions of th e com­ he whole world is quite intolerable. tion, and Mr. H. G. Cobley. who acted went to considerable expense, and p laisa n t c o u n tr y of his adoption. Mr, Gosling brazenly admitted in as C.P.S. during his absence, lias several townsmen busied themselves, On Tuesday night there will be T h is fetish of compulsory, another “bargain” night, -when admis­ Triffith that he had instructed the transferred to Leeton. Mr. Cobley. but nothing transpired. Recently the secula r, fre e education has done ’ocal police not to interfere with the who was formerly stationer at Grif- Willimbong Shire Council decided to sion will be at half the usual rates. its b e st to ruin t h is country. It campers in any way, unless with his fith as C.P.S., is now on the relieving purchase the Leeton water supply at “Sunny Side Up,” with Charles Farrell h a s absorbed a large portion of and Janet Gaynor will be the princi­ express instruction and approval, and a price decided upon by a special pal attraction of Tuesday night’s pro­ t h e national Income; It has robbed he local office of the Irrigation Com­ staff of the department. board of experts, and the transfer has fam ilies of t h e i r self-respect and mission has had the same direction The Very Rev. Father Corrigan, now been completed. It is consider­ gramme. t h e i r in dependence; and it has At the Lyceum on Wednesday apd from its headquarters in Sydney. O.M.I., of the Friary, Melbourne, and ed by some Grifllth ratepayers that Thursday, the star picture will be raised up a g e n era tio n which “If the campers like to take the Dr. Cummins, of Hillston, spent a few the water rate may be reduced by looks not to th e family, but to canning factory to piP'’RS. brick by days in Griffith last week. It was tho‘ Council taking over the supply. "The City. of Song,” which had th e S t a te a s th e giver and a u th o r a record run both in Melbourne and brick, and erect houses on the town Father Corrigan’s first visit to the'rpj^gj,g other aspects of the ques of its being and t h e g u a rdia n of ■dantatlons, then we could not inter­ Area, and he was very much impres ' tion also. It is a matter affecting the Sjdney. Betty Stockfield, an Austra­ Its welfare. T h e r e is not one lian, Jan Kiepura and Hugh Wake­ fere,” an official of the •Commission sed by the district. township householders wholly, and field share the honors. The film in family in a hundred in th is c oun­ lold an “Area News” representative it is to their interest that they should every respect realises a high stan­ try , In norm al tim es, which last -week, and the police admit that attend the meeting called for the pur­ dard of artistic achievement, and could not pay som ething to w a rd s 1hey are powerless to prevent any pose of discussing the question. Petrol Stolen th e cost of th e schooling of its musically it excels any previous pic­ nuisance that the campers may care The decision to hold a special meet­ ture, excepting, perhaps, “Viennese children, but th e r e a re t h o u sa n d s -:o:to commit on Commission propertj' ing was made at the usual monthly Nights.” of fam ilies in t h is State, and in meeting of the association on Thurs­ Robert Woolsey is billed “In Every­ MOTOR TRAIN “ MILKED" e very S ta te of th e Commonday”evening, wlien Mr. H. Morel gave thing’s Rosy” for the supporting pic­ wealth, which c a s t the burden of notice of a motion to be moved at a t h e i r children on th e S ta te w ith ­ On Saturday morning the motor special meeting called to reach a de­ ture on Wednesday and Thursday. out a blush or a thank-you. Some The annual Catholic Juvenile ball train was half an hour late in start­ cision on this question. It was y e ars ago, when a small fee w a s will be held in the Lyceum Theatre ing for Narrandera. For the third agreed that the matter was one of Imposed for high school tuition, No Engineer next Friday night. Prizes are being time in the montli, thieves had visited urgent public interest, and tlie meet­ and imposed only on those fa m il­ the train whilst it stood overnight in offered for tlie best fancy costumes, ing decided that the special meeting ies able to pay the impost, th e r e COUNCILS C UTTING COSTS the best comic sets, and other novel the railway yards and taken the should be lield on Thursday night w e re f a th e r s of families, men in petrol from the tank. features, and a committee of ladies is next. A special effort will be made c om fortable c irc um stanc es, who At the meeting of the Griillth attending to the provision of a .supper Some mouths ago the same trouble to ensure the presence of every Inter­ Progress a ctually to ok t h e i r children from and Ratepayers’ Association occurred on several occasions, but, which will delight tlie hearts and ested ratepayer. school, in protest, and yet th e ir on Thursday eveuing, notice was apparently, the Railvvay Uepartmeui satisfy the appetites of even the p a r e n t s had paid for t h e ir e duca ­ given of a resolution to lie moved at juveniles. It should be a bright and does not profit by experience. Pre­ tion, in m any cases, out of very the June meeting of the Association, viously an arrest was made, and two Three Bicycles Jolly function. m ea gre resources. Evil c ustom s requesting the Council of Wade men were charged with trespassing quickly c o r r u p t a nation! Sliire to take steps to reduce the ad­ on railway property, but nobody has RECOVERED FROM CHA NNEL ministration and supervision costs. T he m an who would willingly yet been caught in the act of stealing the national finance b re ak s down A lot of thingiS besidi's water get It is understood that tlie sponsors allow his child to be educated at th is syste m of p a rasitism in the the petrol. into tlu> irrigation channels. A of the resolution Intend suggesting to th e ex p en s e of th e w e a lthy t a x ­ educatio nal field the depression section of the comiiuinily regaids the the Counctl that a substantial saving p a y er has the moral outlook of a will not have been in vain. It ihannels as suitable burial places for might be effected by dispensing with W E D D IN G serf. He ha s th e p roletarian would seem likely t h a t w ithout unwanted cats and dogs, and evety the services of an engineer. This step mind, w h a te v e r his social position co n trib u tio n s from th e parents, ------ :o:------year, when the cliauiiels are emptied has been taken already by a niimbr of or financial s t a tu s may be. And t h e S tate (N.S.W. a t least) will RAW LINGS— GODFREY for cleaning purposi'S, various articles councils, the latest being the Burrath e r e are t h o u sa n d s of them in not be able to m ain tain its A quiet wedding was celebrated in are recovered. gong Shire (Young district). Australia. schools. Already it has had to cut the Hanwood district on Saturdaj This year the harvest from the out the free distribution of tex t It is bad enough t h a t children morning, when the Rev. Geo. White cliaunels has included three bicycles, books. Soon it may have no f unds MR. C. J. LLOYD should grow up conscious d e p en ­ officiated at the marriage of William, very much the worse for a long peiiod to pay its tea c hers. It certainly d e n ts of the State, but t h a t the of immersion. Last year there was’ the elder son of Mrs. P. Rawlings, of has no money to build new S t a te shold actually sp end its re­ Hanwood, and Nell, daughter of the nn epidemic of bicyi'le thefts in the Mr. C. J. Lloyd, district coroner, schools. The outcom e may be for sourc e s in giving educatio n to late Rev. Thos. Godfrey and Mrs town, and< apparently, the channel was removed to the Griffitli District the b e tt e r m e n t of education. It youths who are disloyal to th e ir Godfrey, of Bathurst. Only imme­ was chosen as a suitable place for Hospital on Sunday morning seriously may m e j n th e regene ration of the be n efa cto r is too much even for diate relatives were present at the disposal of stolen property whenj ill. Mr. Lloyd has been in poor healtli in dependence of the nation. it A u s tra lia n s to c o untenance, and ceremony. Mr. Rawlings, who is the the thieves became alarmed. Or ,pei-, in recent months, and was a patient will c rtainly m ean the salvation th e s tu d e n t body of Melbourne Commonwealth Bank valuator in this Imps, the machines were taken and^ in the hospital recently for several of the Home, which, for nearly a U niversity has m ade a vigorous district, is one of the pioneer seUlers flung into the channel' from sheer^ weeks. His condition was reported to decade, has been falling into protest. But som ething more is be slightly improved this morning. malice. of the district. needed, anq if the e xhaustion of decay.

JUVENILE BALL

G ra n d C a t h o l i c J u v e n i l e B a l l , L y ceu m T h e a tr e , F R ID A Y , M A Y

13

THEAREAHEWS

PAU TWr

PROFESSIONAL NOTICES “•HlJooiilanìiB” opnnciAfi PrivateHospital

FAMOUS MEN SCORNED AND REJECTED ^OomciAW'^J

NOTED HISTORIC CASES

Will SIGN A^y BUSINESS lor You With Original DESIGNS 1 y

Phone

Î î r H . WALLACE __■gfc

High Class Thousands of people must have Late H. A. Barraclouflh 20 Years] been HOUSE PAINTER & bitterly disappointed when Dr HOME DECORATOR Beudien’s popular cancer test was SURGICAL, MEDICAL. OBSTETRIC Art Paperhanging a urned down by hospital experts. It Speciality SISTER T. GRIFFIN would seem, says the “Sunday Ex­ THE COMBINED SKILL OF TWO press,” tliat every benefactor' of manMY PHONE: 97 Look U.XPERTS WHO HAVE PERSONAL aud, every inventor, every pioneer of Read6t Weat uY VISITED THIS DISTRICT FOB some great truth--in short, everyone Beit 20 YEARS \vho has striven earnestly to do good Workmanship L.DD.S., B.S.C. (Melb. Uuiv.) Guaranteed MAY BE CONSULTED AT THE .or his fellow men, has been rejected jy the world. Too often he has had to CO-OPERATIVE PHARMACY uu the gauntlet of public scorn and SURGEON DENTIST LATEST DESIGNS IN WALLPAPERS, FRIEZES AND CUTOUTS ondemnation. „ Ivionday, Jur\^e 20, 2 to b p.m . Interview Me for Your f^alnt Requirements—YOU WILL SAVE CASH (Next to Carney & Son, GrHlitb) Look how other famous doctors Tuesday, June 31, 9 to 11 a.m. Hours: ,vere treated. Pasteur’s claims w^ere 9 a.m. to 6 p.in.; Later by Appoint­ trongly I'epudiated, Jenner w'as ridiment. uled and laughed at all over Europe, Visits: lltPITTST. .„ .I (.10 SYDNEY '« ind poor Harvey wag declared to be YENDA: Every Fourth Sunday in .1 crack-brained imposter by his fel, Each Month 1. ow-physiclans. RANKIN’S SPRINGS: First Sunday in BUYING a Good Piano is the first Abused and jeered at everywhere part; , Each Month ;ie went, he had to wait fully 25 years Maintaining it in Periuci Tune anu before his great discovery on blood TELEPHONE: 271 Condition is the second. irculation was recognised by the Experience proves that the Best is nedical profession. PRICE—£4/14/6 LANDED none too good. Sir Joseph Simpson, the inventor of THIS SPECIALLY DESIGNED IMPLEMENT WILL CUT OUT THE You have selected a Good Instrument, hloroform, was scathingly censured STRIP OF GROUND BENEATH THE VINES THAT IS LEFT UNPLOWED BY THE ORDINARY PLOW. but what about maintaininK ii And denounced as an infidel. in periect condition? The story of the fate of the old man m the donkey who tried to please Verybody is truly apt. He received BUDIED ONE- HORSE PLOW SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR to la n o , H a y e r a n d O r g a n othing but jeers and contempt for A SHUitr ORCHARD AND SMALL FARM WORK. ils pains. This Plow can also be supplied in two or three furrows, and when at work T im e r a n d R e p a ire r Visits Mr. I urner’s Pharmacy, Griffith the levers are down. iKil-FlTH, LEETON, NAKRANDERa Joan of Arc was betrayed by one Second Thursday Each Month )f her own people; so was the intre' Orders ielt care of Area New lid William. Wallace; and poor old i'HE “SUNSHOE”- IS A ONE-HORSE SINGLE-ROW MACPIINE FOR Uiiice will be promptly attended to Columbus met with shameful, treat- PLANTING CO’i'TON SEED, PEAS, MAIZE, BEANS, &c. nent even after rendering uls countiy it is a very compact machinp, easily handled, and a striking. advantage is j established 15 years. Phone: Griffith 45; Narrandera 174 ,10 great a service. that it will sow cotton seed as it comes, from the gin without previous RURAL BANK CHAMBERS Galileo was thrown into prison foi' preparation. This will immediately appeal to growers who have had the GRIFFITH lis heretical doctrines and compelled aoublesome Experience of cleaning seed for other types of Planter. 0 renounce publicly his theories on Box 10 Phone 238 lended knee. Fox and Wesley were rural bank CHAMBERS PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL apnted. ill-treated, and driven from LEETON PLASTERER A ONE-HOllSE HOE CULTiVATOIi AND BCUPFLEtt Box 92 Phone 45 All Classes of Plaster and Cemetu own to town even by the clergy. Hargreaves, Arkwi'lght, and CartWork Undertaken .vriglit had, all their machinery smashFARM 582, GRIFFITH mouldboard plows d by frantic mobs and their houses iJ’UH CUTTING AND DUKVING HE..Vi SUNEAGE GKUWTHS. nd factories burned to the ground. Hargreaves was kicked out of LanPermanent Waving, 35/-, Guaranteed EMBODYING A HIGH WHEEL SfTtlNG TYNE CULTIVA'TOR, A Six to Nine Months. asliire, and his jennies were stolen. STRADDLE CULTIVATOR. AND A TWO-ROW MAIZE AND SEED .Tis inventions have subseciuently building CONTRACTOR Shingling and Bobbing PLANTER AND FERTILIZER brought millions to Lani;iishire. but Also— GRIFFITH All Kinds of Beauty Work, Including lot one halfpenny did he receive in FOR HARD GROUND; ALSO TURNING IN AND BURYING GREEN All Classes of Building Work Under royalties. Hair Tinting, Face and Head Electric MANURIAL CROPS Massage. taken; Estimates Given, and Advice Sir Walter Scott called the inventor jj THE CHEAPEST IMhLEMEMTS ON THE MARKET, SUNSHINE IMPLE Gladly Given if gas-lighting a madman. Fulton was: MENTS are made in AUSTRALIA POH AUSTRALIANS BY AUSTRALIAN WORKMEN LETTING YOUR NEXT pronounced to be a lunatic when his ^ Cohen's Buildings, Banna Avenue, before JOB, CONSULT ME irst steamboat was seen snorting up GRIFFITH the Hudson River. People mocked him everyivhere and referred to his invention as “Fulton’s Folly.” STEPHENSON’S EXPERIENCE Stephenson became the laughing stock of ail Parliament when he sug­ gested the making of a lailway. lilizabeth Fry had to contend wntli DRY WINES SWEET WINES bitter persecution when she visited Gal. the poor suffering souls in loathsome RICH PORT ...................... 7/6 INVALID PORT ................. prisons. 10/. William Lloyd Garrison was almost HOCK (Special)i ............ 12/6 ROYAL RESERVE PORT .... INTEREST FOR EVERY POST torn to pieces and pelted with mud CHABLIS (Special) ....... 7/6 RICH SHERRY .................. YOUR SAVINGS from town to town when he preached F.O. SHERRY ....... ........ .... OFFICE AN AGENCY 10/. against the evils of Negro slavery. CLARET (Special) .... .... ROYAL RESERVE SHERRY 12/6 Abraham Lincoln was abused, cur­ iies?'A««iiywR*.‘xnex. ROYAL RESERVE BROWN sed, slandered, and called the most re­ BURGUNDY (Special) .... MUSCAT .... ............. .... 12/6 volting names wherever he went, and ROYAL RESERVE WHITE SHERRY (Royal Reserve) finally assassinated. MUSCAT ........ ............. 12/6 Langley, the pioneer of the aero­ SPARKLING LEETO (LARGE BOTTLE) ............................. 30/- DOZEN (Successors to Keyworth and Power) plane. felt bitterly the gibes and LOCAL DEPOTS : sneers of the onlookers when his first CANAL STREET, GRIFFITH YENDA WINERY, YENDA man-manned machine failed and came down in a river. Ridicule was OR HANWOOD WINERY AND VINEYARDS, GRIFFITH heaped on him from all quarters, yet TRY OUR ASSORTED CASES OF ONE DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES, 30/District Representatives of Messrs, »uzacott and Coy. Ltd., Supplier» of eight years after his death his old pu­ pils took the abandoned machine out NUNAN SPRAY IRRIGATIONS SYSTEMS of the professor’s w'orkshop, a pilot HELP THE HOSPITAL — HELP SOLE AGENTS FOR SHEARER IMPLEMENTS entered it, and it flew suddenly. YOURSELF NEW,AND SECONDHAND BAGS ALWAYS ON HAND BINYA STREET — GRIFFITH

YOUR SAFEGUARD

SIGNS

J, E. ANDREA

-W m n m W Ë tit

IM PO R TA N T !

ORCHARDiSTS, CALL AND INSPECT OUR SMALL ORCHARD LINES OF SUNSHINE IMPLEMENTS THE “SUNVINE^' PLOW-A BOON TO VIGNERONS THE SINGLE-FURROW “SUNBÍRD” FLOW, WITH MOVEABLE HANDLES

ERANK HOMAN

East Street Narrandera

THE “SUNSHOE'' PLANTER AND FERTlLiZER

C. W. A. WELCH Architect

J. F. WALSH

LADIES’ HAiRDRESSiNG

THE“SATELLITE” HORSE HOE No. 7, WITH DEPTH REGULATING SHOE THE “SUNWREST” & “SUNGLINT” SINGLE-FURKUW

A. B. BENNETT

THE “SUNGEM'^ THREE PURPOSE IMPLEMENI THE ‘‘SUNLEAF” TWO-FURROW DISC PLOW

MAY McCOOK

LOUEZ BROo. Loc^l Agents M cW iiiicx.á i’¿ W io e s PRICE LIST

L. W. Fuiby & Co.

PRODUCEANDGRAINMERCHANTS, WOOL AND SKIN BUYERS GENERAL COMMISSIONAGENTS

DRESSMAKING

L. W. FURBY&CO. Yambil Street

P.O. BOX 181 C.

Griffith

PHONE : 176

THE

HAVEN

O F R ES T FOR

W O R N O U T SO LE S

MANSER’S .ih

SPEED KING SHOE REPAIRER

Child Endowment

MRS. T. R. LEE

JOINTHEHOSPIFAL INSURANCE FUND

Wishes to notify her many Clients that she has ^secured tlie services of There is a prevailing opinion Dial FULL PARTICULARS FROM New South Wales is the only Govt, in a FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER. Large and Splendid Variety ot SECRETARY Australia providing child endowment. The Federal Govt, provides child en­ Traced Linen, Art NeedlevA'ork, and BOX .383A, GRIFFITH PHONE, 102 Children’s Wear. dowment for its public servants. Out of 28,233 Federal employees, 9920 re­ liOMli, HAPPINESS and SOCIAL ceive child endowment, the total paid PLEASURES will be greeatly ad­ UP-TO-DATE HEMSTITCHER being £266,390 last year. As New ded Iq by a high-grade RADIO. INSTALLED. PALING’S (338 George Street, Syd­ South Wales is the biggest bi'ead-win­ ner of the Commonwealth providing First-Class Work Executed Ou the ney) will gladly give you full particu­ of tlieir delightful VICTOR bat­ not only more revenue to the F deral Premises, Any Quantity. Reasonable lars tery sets and of vei'y easy terms of Prices. Govt., but also more revenue per bead, purchase on receipt of your enquiry. Lyceum Buildings, Griffith No expert knowledge required—“just its people have a major share of this Mill) a knob" expenditure. In addition to this child endowment PRESENT-DAY PRICES sum of £266,390, the CommonweaUh public servauls receive £369,000 in various allowances over and above SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER 'rhorouglily renovated guaranteed their salary. However of this sum YAMBIL STREET—NEXT TO Pianos, good tone quality. In flrstrlass order; ,t‘65 upwards. £5 detravelling and relieving allowances JACKA’S GARAGE. posit; easy terms. Write to PallDg’s, amount to £99,967 and Sunday pay GRIFFITH. 338 George Street, Sydney, for par £57,716. PRICES MODERATE. TERMS CASH tlculaiB. or see local agent

P. J. OSMOND

vided weather conditions remain good. There has been increased export activity In thè Brisbane district works, and this has been followed by the opening of the freezing works at Lake’s Creek, Rockhampton, and at Because it I» a boundary road be­ LOW PRICES HAMPER PROGRESS Criadstone. There is as yet no definite tween Wade and Carrathool shires jopening date arranged for the estab­ and leads to no councillor’s residence, lishments in the Townsville and may perhaps bo one reason why the Although the number of sheep and!;Bowen areas, but it Is expected that road^ fi’om the Widgelli Siding 4.0 lamb carcases exported during the operations will commence during the Whitton Stock Route is in so bad a past season shows a considerable in­ latter part of this month. The volume condition. Apart from being a road crease as compared with that of the of meat export from Queensland Is used by Carrathool ratepayers, who previous ye*>r, it .g considered that fin' mainly dependent upon the oversea do business in Griffith, it ig the main extension of meat export operations demand for frozen beef, and the price not warranted at me present ti;ne. for the commodity is at present very List Price road between Leeton and Griffith. is This view is expressed In n siu'imy low. ’The position, however, is imEach FOR PASSENGER CARS | Size Wade Shire has agreed to do some of the A istraUan meat industry by provéd by the fact that Queensland work, but the amount suggested, £30, A.J.S., Jowett, Riley, Rover, Singer, the Minister for Markets (Mr. C. A. exporters have secured the main por­ will hardly do all necessary repairs Standard, Swift ............................... 1 19 0 27 X 4.40-19 S. Hawker),for the eight mbnths’ tion of the recent contract for the Alvis, Chevrolet, Ford, Rugby, and formation. However, every little period trom July 1, 1931, to February supply of frozen beef to the Britisn Whippet .... ..................................... 2 12 0 30 X 4.50-21 helps! Recently the following peti­ Austin, Armstrong-Siddeiey, Erskine, tion was forwarded to Carrathool 29 last. War Office. Essex, Nash, Overland, Pontiac, Riley, Shire Council, who, no doubt, will The number of stock submitted for Export operations in Victoria are Plymouth .......................... ............ 2 16 8 30 X 5.00-20 Alvis Auburn, Chrysler, Durant, Hupcontribute half the cost of the job: export In the Commonw'ealth as a being carried out on a very limited mobile, Nash, Oakland, Oldsmobile, ^Á'hole for the two periods Is as fol­ scale, and there appears to be little Graham-Paige, Studebaker, Willys“Dear Sirs,—We the undersigned lows:— prospect of any greatly increased Knight ............................................ 3 1 6 30 X 5.25-20 1931-32 1 ratepayers of Carrathool Shire re 1930-31 Chevrolet, Ford, Durant, Rugb>' ........ 1 18 9 30 X 3i BE activity until a further improvement quest that you will do something to Cattle 193,416 .... 159,986 Iin overseas markets for frozen meat List Price make the boundary road between Calves 40,968 ....^ 28,267 i FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES Each 1 Size Wade and Carrathool shires, from Sheep 1,062.467 .... 1,216,004 Meat export operations in South 2,187,785 .... 3,193,822 Australia are at present at a standWidgelli Siding to the Whitton Stock Lambs Brockway, Bean, Chevrolet, Fageol, Ford, Dennis, Dodge, Fargo, Federal, 81 346 .... 73,122 .Till, and little increase in activity can Route at Wumbulgul, trafficable. Pigs ... Diamond T., Durant, Garford, G.M.C., of sheep from New be expected before the beginning of Already this year cars have been The expoi 22 X 6 8 15 0 International, Leyland, Mack, Morris, increased from 445,428 in the lamb season in August or Septem­ bogged for hours and have to be South Wales Manchester, Republic, Reo, Stewart, the former year, to 684,977, and the ber. Studebaker, Willys-Knight, White. dragged out by horses. lambs from 723,453 to 1,268,340. In “We would point out that this is Victoria, however, the number of Small numberg of pigs are being Prices of other sizes correspondingly low. our only road to a market town, and sheep dropped from 266,058 to 129,552, reated for export at Fremantle, but, nothing has been done to it for years; and the lambs increased from 1,372,572 with this exception, the meat export last year it was impassable for to 1,679.052. It is very probable Ihat in that State is negligible. The Wyndmonths, and it is the main road be the last figure includes a considerable ham meat works were due to open tween Leeton, Whitton and Griffith number of lambs grown in Riverina on April 26, but the low prices ruling for frozen beef has probably affected We do not ask for any of the roads and South-western New South Wales. the number of cattle treated at these leading out on to the main road to be Of the 159,986 cattle sent during works during the season. M i r r o o i H o u s e , G r i f f i t h put in order, and have drained and the last season, Queensland contribu­ filled in holes in same at our cost ted 95,437, and New South Wales . but. we do ask that this, a main arter 39,732. --------- ^--------JONDARYAN AVENUE TELEPHONE 27 jial I’oad, be made passable as soon as Queensland was also the largest ex­ porter of pigs, belflfe responsible for Following is the draw as from May 1possible. N"EW t a r i f f : 43,837 of the 73,122 sent. Victoria, 15th:-! There is a good gravel pit within with 13,592, and Western Australia, FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION ; 8/ PER DAY-. Sunday, May 15 Itwo miies, on the Wumbulgul hill with 12,599, shared most of the re­ Hanwood 2 v Benerembah BOARD AND LODGING FOR PERMANENTS IThanking you in anticipation, we re mainder. The number from New Gladwyn v Optimists AI RtDUCUD RATES. ¡main, yourg truly,—Signed by R. Waratahs v Hanwood 1 South Wales was only 2707. B MOULDER, PROPRIETRESS ,Smith, H. Beasley, J. Hommelhoff, A. The Minister states that in New Lakeview, a bye. ENQUIRIES INV'TED A. Gocey, M. Eaton, A. Martin. J. J. South Wales there hag been, an un­ May 22 Taylor, ratepayers of Carrathool expected increase in the volume of Hanwood 1 v Optimists Shire.” stock treated for export during the Waratahs v Hanwood 2 past month, in spite of the fact that Lakeview v Benerembah the prices received by pastoraiists are Gladwyn, a bye. W h . a Y o u I h i n k o f May 29 on a very low scale, and show no im­ ------ :0;------provement on the previouus values Hanwood 2 v Optimists ruling. This increase in activity is Gladwyn v Lakeview GRIFFITH PRODUCTS probably due to the fact that some Benerembah v Waratahs È grazierg are overstocked with sheep, Hanwood 1, a bye. Particulars of fruit and other pro­ and partly to the low prices which June 12 duce despatched from Griffith railway have been received for the la.st wool Gladwyn v Benereiiihah i h m k o f station are always interesting. They clip, which necessitates owners Lakeview v Waratahs tend to show that, although the State real’sing a portion of their stock' in Hanwood 2 v Hanwood 1 has sunk a lot of money in the irriga­ order to meet financial commitments. Optimists, a bye. tion adventure, which will show a Reports received indicate that an June 19 book deficit for years, the bread cast early and good lambing is expected Hanwood 1 v iBenerembah on the waters comes back in othei throughout the State, and that pro.s- Waratahs v Gladwyn directions. The railway revenue, pects for the coming lamb export Optimists v Lakeview though considerable, is only one re­ season are, therefore, iaAmrable, pro- Hanwood 2, a bye SZE T H E LATE.ST AND B E S T -------sult of the Area enterprise. There is a considerable revenue from other sources which depends 'also on the L Y C E U M T A L K IE S flourishing community of 17.000 souls on this abused region, 'riie past mouth’s figures are impressive, T uesday, W ednesday & T hursday N ext mainly on account of the grape Iwuvest, but otherwise they are not up to the average:— WEIGHT CASES T. Cwt. Q

WHEN NEW, FULLY GUARANTEED TYRES ARE AVAILABLE AT THESE PRICES

AS AN INDICATION OF Values LOOK AT THESE NEW LOWPRICES ONGOODYEAR PATHFINDERS

STOCKED BY J. G. GORDON, RELIANCE GARAGE

TENNIS COMPETITION

A MONTH’S EXPORTS

W e m b le y

S a le s

“FOR SLICK SERVICE”

R ay c o p h o n e 6 2 E

Sensational Value at £37/10/-

(Easy Terms Arranged)

t ^ ' v . '"V

Citrus ....... Deciduous .. Vine ..............

Tomatoes Dried Fruit Wine ......... Vegetables Totals .......

.. 2,266 6,072 31,457 2,953

56 11 0 151 16 0 393 4 37 0 3 231 15 0 144 10 1 238 10 2

.42,748

1,253 7

GRIFFITH RIFLE CLUB ------ :0:------

The Gi'iliith liifle Club held a shoot recently over double 60U yarcis, ID shots each, L, W. Mackay, with 97 out of a 100 off tile rifle wa.s top, Koy Lang second, and A. Hick third.

W e m b le y S a le s a n d S e r v ic e

Next to Advanx Tyre Co. —--------------- GRIFFITH SOLE DEALERS FOR HARRINGTONS, LTD.

Scores: — L. W. Mackay ,,, 49 ■18 ... 13 46 R. Lang .... A. Hick .......... ... 40 41 A. Borland . .. ... .37 42 ... 35 41 F. Spratt . .. H. Pauling . . .... 38 36 E. Borland .... .... 28 35 K. Foote ....... .... 26 31 R. Pallin ....... .... 23 18 Monthly Aggregate:R. Lang .................... L. W. Mackay ...........

198.6 197.6

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932

THE AREA NEWS

PAGE FOUR

REGENT TALKIES, YENDA

Handling Lemons

-;o:-

BOOKS WANTED ------:o;------

Head of the River -------------- «— -----------

A DANIE-----L TO JUDGEMENT lo:-------

GRIFFITH’S LIVELY ANTICIRATION

(To the Editor) Th^ere will be a very fine proharvesting and storage Sir,—r think Mr, B. A. Campbell’s gramme at the Regent Theatre on contribution of literature concerning Wednesday evening next, when JOLLY G.P.S. DANCE the financial imbroglio is deserving of “Broadway Scandals” and “Young Donovan’s Kid" will be screened. of lemons must necessarily depend on criticism, to say the least. Otherwise Considerations of time and he may assume on his own behalf the ability of the local growers to With no text-books supplied this Prom comparative obscurity in distance prevent many old some further authority. Like his sei’ios of “kid” comedies to starring satisfy seasonable demands all the year, the Griffith Intermediate boys from gathering on Boat Race brother poet. Signor Gabrlelle d’ Anyear round. This, In turn, centres High School is badly in need of roles in feature films, within a few Day to witness the struggle for nunzlo of Italy, he may abandon his months, is the achievement of seven largely on the success with which additions to the school library, for the “Head of the River,” but In sonnets for a higher flight into State lemons can be stored during the upon It and the meagre supplies year-old Jackie Cooper, seen with Griffith, at least, the day Is not or international politics. He begins Richard Dix in “Young Donovan’s periods when fruit recently taken left over from previous years, forgotten, and old boys of the in a piodest strain, merely clalmin.g [rom the tree is not available. many of the children have to de­ Kid.” coming to the Regent Theatre various Great Public Schools himself to be the first Columbus who Yenda, on Wednesday next. To obtain authentic information on pend for text books. In addition, assemble tg celebrate the igreat sails his newly discovered sea.^ He Jackie won the call over Hollywood the best methods of harvesting books of general literature are day of the school year. < says, glibly enough, that finance has juveniles for the title role in “Skip lemons (either clipping or pulling) needed to furnish the shelves. This year’s dance was held on Frl a,high appointment but a low perfor-^, py.” His performance was labelled he times for w'hich they can be pro­ day evening, anticipating Saturday’s sensational. In “Young Donovan’i fitably stored, and the condition ot An appehl has been sent to all par finals, and there is an advantage, in mance. Presumably he means that the current system of banking and ms of high school children, and to Kid” he makes a complete character the trees from which the best keep such an arrangement, for the adher change from light comedy to touch ing fruit can be obtained, valuable a number of citizens, asking that any cuts of at least four schools wert currency is unsound and unaclentittc. Ing drama and tragedy. Critics claim work has been carried out on the suitable books in their possession able to celebrate the prospect of Interest up to a certain amount is Jackie is the greatest child actor in orchard of Mr. G. Hughes, of West and no longer in use, be donated to victory, and the colors of Grammar, rent for the principal. Beyond the minimum it may be a charge for risk. the school library. In almost every screen history. Pennant Hills, who is probably one of home there are books that are not King’s, Shore, and Joseph’s, Satur Mr. Campbell says it is all risk. May­ A talking, singing, dancing, musical the lai'gest growers of lemons in the read from one year’s end to the other day’s finalists, W'ere prominent in the be it is on the Area, where the people comedy sensation, produced on a lav­ State. Tlie work wms under the super­ ind lie on shelves or in cupboards gaily decorated C.W.A. Hall on Fri condemn repudiation, but bow their ish scale with an all-star cast, comes vision of the fruit branch of the De­ neglected. They might be allowed to day night heads to the unevitable and practise Second Function to the Regent Theatre, Yenda, on partment of Agriculture, and a compre­ fulfil their mission if sent along to it as a creed for all it is worth. 1 Wednesday. It is “Broadw'ay Scan hensive report on the conclusions so the school. To those who have no It was the second annual G.P.S. find Mr. Campbell to be a mllk-anddais,” a Columbia production with far reached has been compiled by Mr. lUitable books to spare, an invitation dance of the district, and dhee again watery revolutionist. He says we Sally O’Neil, Jack Egan, Carmel R. J. Benton, senior fruit Instructor. has been extended to make a cash Mr. Moule Probert proved liimself an must conform and protest, but ifOt Myers and Doris Daw’son. Infectious The indications from the experi- donation to provide a fund from w'hicli indefatigable organiser. His was the defy. In other -words, we must bluff song hits, comedy, gorgeous costumes nents to date are that lemons, to necessaiT books may be purchased moving spirit in this new social ven­ our way through, or d^ a bit of gate ture, and he was reW'arded by a com­ crashing in an underhand way, but and w^onderful dancing make this pic­ have suHicient vitality to enable them for the school. pletely successful function on Friday must beware Of any deliberate de­ ture a joy to the ear and the eye. The to stoi-e well, must be selected not only love romance behind this carnival ot rom trees in normal health, but also The books required are those deal evening. There were seventeen old fiance of law and order. What I 'ng with history (English, Australian, G.P.S. boys as hosts, and altogether want to know is why does Mr. Camp­ dance and song will grip you with its iom normal laterals. or European), the history of litera­ 56 couples composed the company, beauty and tenderness, Any fruit produced on spent leaf ture, botany, French and Latin text w'hich danced until the early hours oi bell want it to be recorded that he ess twigs should be separated from books, books of travel, geographic Saturday morning ,to the strains of Avas the first to make this illuminat­ ing statement? He . is the quaintest liat grown on laterals*of high vital­ magazines or periodicals, historical the Crack-a-Jack Band. Large Area Review ly, old bird of.an agitator or demagogue particularly if the lemons are novels, or other fiction of a suitable Smartly Dressed ather small and inclined to ripen character by standard authors. Among Feminine Griffith turned out in its that has made his bow' to the comthe books particularly required as best bib and tucker for the occasion, ^munity of late! It is not necessary MEETING OF JOINT COMMITTEE prematurely. to grieve when Mr. Campbell adds his It was also found that the decays text books are “An Introduction to and noticeable in the smartly dressed belief that State Parliaments should the Study of Plants” (Fitch and Salis­ l»ch attacked fruit clipped were throng were Mrs. F. W. Bluiner, in a in favor of one central parliament. • A meeting of the joint committee of Liiuch less objectionable and were bury), “Experiments with Plants” pretty frock of apricot pink satin; go From time t^ time a lot of us enter­ (Osterhaut), “Life of Plants” Y'anco and Mirrool areas’ large area nuch more rapidly handled than the Mrs. David Bodycomb, looking par­ the same thought, but then representatives %vas held at Murrami iecays prevalent in fruit pulled from (Keeble), Long’s “History of English ticularly smart in a well-cut frock of tain arises the thought, better the devil Literature” and Hudson’s “Outline O i on Sunday, May 1, when considera die trees. beige, and diamente; Mrs. P. w'e know! Federation has helped tion was given to the position follow Mr. Hughes made available any English Literature.” French and Morgan, in blue; Mrs. A. E. W. largely to land Us in the mire, be­ ing the deputations which recently number of trees or quantity of fruit Latin text books are urgently needed., Burrell, very charming in pink; Sister cause it has taken most of w^aited on the Minister for Agriculture ■equii-ed for departmental use in con­ In view of the desperate position of Griffin in blue georgette; Mrs. Wright,, our revenue and all it has given in (Mr. Dunn). nection with the tests. It was decided the State’s finanbes, it is unlikely in blue; Mrs. Moulder looked well in return is another Parliament. No, It was decided that meetings of all to utilise five I’ows of nine trees each, that money will be available for many floral georgette; Mrs. Viv. Williams Abdul; even if you are a born Presby­ large area men should be held at or 45 trees in all (roughly half an years to provide the schools with affected black lace; Mrs. Brooks’ fair terian—a figure of speech w'hich I fail Murrami, StanbrMge, I.eeton, Griffith acre). The trees w'ere about 10 years books on the liberal scale of previous beauty and slim figure were well to see the I'elevance of—I am not and Yanco; dates and places ot the old and fairly representative of the years, and hence the school library suited to her cream tatfeta frock, going to give you the credit of being meetings are advertised in this issue whole orchard, although at the begin­ will become an increasingly important Mrs. F. O’Brien was in blue; Mrs. original, or even being a discoverer, ning of 1931, when the first harvest­ part of* the school equipment, and Burge looked dainty in white satin; or pioneer, of a lonely furrow. As a It was decided that the following ing w'as made, all the trees w-ere in this must be furnished by flie parents Mrs. McGregor wore black lace effec­ poet I dips my lid to yer!—Yours &c,, resolutions should be submitted to an apparent w'eak condition, judging tively; Mrs. Field Newton, tall and BACK BLOCKER, from their defoliated appearance. The headmaster (Mr. Williams) and graceful in red georgette; the soft the meetings: — “That the formula agreed to by the Though this W'as typical of most ills staff are anxious to restock the green shade of Miss Rene Horan s Large Area Board of Review for the .emon trees in coastal areas at the library before the vacation, which little coat was becoming; Miss Nell lime, Mr. Benton considers that it commences at the end of this w'eek, Cummings, with her pretty dimples period 1929 shoulcl be adhered to. may have been accentuated to some so that in the new' term the children and white frock, was most attractive, “That the general understanding be extent these trees by three con may have their advantage of a reason­ Miss' V. Ebert w'ore black lace w'ith '^FOR FEDERAL CONFERENCE twmen the Board of Review, the Com secuthew'ith sprayings Bordeaux mix able equipment of books. The exist­ a shoulder posy of natural flowers: mission and the settlers that aireais ure, applied by Mr.ofHughes to com ing dearth is a real handicap to many Miss K. Braund w'as suited by her There was only a moderate atten­ of indebtedness up to and beyond of the children. Books and money green satin and velvet dress; Miss dance at the meeting of fruit growers bat verrucosis. June, 1929 should be carried over and should be sent to Mr. Williams. Hilda Rees’ pretty blue frock w'as at the Producers' packing shed on finally determined in conjunction with CLIPPING AND PULLING adorned by a posy of natural flow-ers; Thursday evening to elect delegates the alternate debt be adhered to.” It was decided to pick the fruit as Dorothy Thrussell enjoyed her- to attend the conference of the Fruit­ “That where amounts have been it attained sufliclent size, i)j IMr. B. Reaved observed that politi­ Miss ■relf immensely in her necklace of growers’ Federation Iq be held at paid and the formula show's that such lipping or pulling it, and, as most ot cians were very solicitous about the pansies and frock to match; Miss E. Yenda on May 19. amounts should not have been paid, he fruit would be greenish in color, ■velfare of their constituents’ wives Bothw'ell looked striking in black The following delegates w'ere elec­ the amount in difference be refunded t was resolved store it, and re- nd families, especially on the eve of georgette and lace; Miss Kata ted, with Mr. W. H. Moses, as the by w'ay ‘of remission of rent and ord any losses, finally handing the election. One of them had asked him Moulder wore a ^smart gown of wliite delegate of the Co-operative Society, recently how his w'ife was, tg which lace; Miss Marge Hudson, llow'iirg and Messrs. J, Ward and J. Holroyd, charged for water.” fruit to Mr. Hughes for disposal. ' “That the ultimate debt be fixed he had replied that “she wasn’t very draperies of white and red; Nurse who were not present the meeting, It was later throught that as some as at June, 1932, instead of June, variation well when I buried her 10 years ago, in the amount of decay little fur-trimmed coat as emergency delegates: but I reckon she’s got better health Gallagher’s 1933.” occurred in the boxes stored, this was smart.; Miss Mary Carney wore a|' Messrs. C. T. Lasscock, S. Broome, “That the matter of reappraise­ might be traceable to certain trees now'.” pretty blue dress, and, useful as well J. S. Vagg, W. C. Elder, D. J. Stark, ment be proceeded with.” Hence a careful grading of the trees as ornamental, played the extras of A. E. Matthews, J. C. Thorne, A. J. Those present at the meeting according to their condition, was re­ agreed that the time had arrived corded, from which stored fruit was “Is it true that Margaret has a the evening; Nurse Gelch wore orange Linehan, D. A. Pratt and 0. E. Haw­ satin. !kins. when all large area settlers must later identifiable. The trees w'ere gra secret sorrow' ?” show a more active interest in ded as vigorous, moderate, or weak “Yes; hasn’t she told you about it?” matters affecting the repayments ill condition, as from March 31. Dur w'hich the Commission required them ing the recent summer they all to make, and also the question ot evened up considerably, being now so Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure land values. For Coughs and Colds, never fails. uniform that they cannot be described The hope was expressed that every otherwise than as moderate. settler would make it his business to 'The first three pickings (January attend the meetings. 30, February 25, and March 11, 1931) centage of decay was 13.8, 17,5, and completed the harvesting of that 18 respectively. season’s summer crop. In this, 4910 Similarly, of the 2819 fruits pulled, Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure none w'ere from vigorous trees, 2348 First aid for Coughs, Colds, influenza lemons were clipped and stored for were from moderate trees, and 471 feur to nearly six weeks, the average W e d n e s d a y , M a y 1 1 decay being 12.4 per cent. At the came from weak trees, the proportion same time and for the same period of decay being 17.2 and 26.1 per cent, 3243 lemons were pulled for a 17.7 respectively. NEXT DOOR TO CENTRAL CAFE per cent, loss by decay. Indications that the rate of decay The poor condition of the trees was is greater in weak trees, and bearing reflected in a light winter crop, w'hich in mind that trees in even the best of FROM REX BEACH'S GREAT NOVEL, “BIG BROTHER” was recorflpd as follows:—7554 fruit condition bear limbs and laterals stored for from 13 to nearly 17 weeks, which are often of weak vitality, This is a Picture that you will Enjoy; if you do not, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED WILLINGLY. which were ePpped, contained 17.2 further tests along such lines were per cent, of decay, whilst 2819 fruits carried out. Fruit avas selected from SUPPORTING FEATURE— ALL CLASSES OF DRESSMAKING pulled had 18.6 per cent. Some addi­ leafy tw'lgs, and also from leafless EXECUTED tional fruit W'as pulled, but became too twigs. Of the 568 fruits from ’the GET YOUR WINTER FROCK MADE decayed in storage for counting, so fonner class, 20 were decayed, A SINGING AND DANCING REVIEW, WITH SALLY O'NEIL, w'hilst, of 563 fruits from leafless NOW, bad to be omitted. JACK EGAN AND CARMEL MYERS. twigs, 113 were lost, representing 3,5 Powders, Handkerchiefs, Kiddies’ Of the 7554 lemons clipped, 3190 wove taken from trees in vigorous con­ and 20 per cent. resi»ectively. Thi.s Lingerie, Shawls, Etc. Call in and We will Quote You for dition, 4861 from “moderate” trees, was after storing ^or periods of from and 503 from weak trees. Tke per 14 to nearly 17 weeks. Your Requirements,

Appeal For School Library

Any prohibitionof the importation Department SuppUes Cease

TEN DELEGATES

Regent Talkies Yenda

MISS H. M. FORBES

Banna Avenue-----Griffith Snecialist in Kiddies^ Clothinsf and Babies' Layettes

RICHARD DIX and JACKIE COOPER in YOUNG DONOVAN’S KID

“BROADWAY SCANDALS”

An Excellent Programme, and one you Cannot Afford to Miss.

THE AREA NEWS

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932 growth of population. The demand THE W O R L D ’S W H E A T for wheat for human food is Inelastic ------ 1---;ii:----------

The Farmer's Lot

f»AaE FIVE

MET HODIST FAIR ------ :o:------

MAKING ORANGE GROW­ ING PAY -- ;o;

-:o:in the chief wheat consuming cdunSUCCESSFUL CHURCH tries, and abundance means a fall in FUNCTION prices. The great importing countries Under the spreading bankruptcy A writer in the “Bulletin” gives a and especially the free market of The farmer’s homestead stands, roseate view of orange, growing as an Its lord, a mournful man is he, Great Britain, acted as shock- absorbCOMPETITION WINNERS occupation: — us and stabilised prices by accumu­ As he ploughs his mortgaged lands IMPERIAL For laws that seize his cream and The autumn fair conducted by the ‘As a means of gaining a pleasant ECONOMIC COMMITTEE'S REPORT lating stocks in years of poor har­ cheese vests. The new policy, both in Great Grifllth Methodist Church took place livelihood few things equal orange Britain and Germany, of becoming Are strong as iron bands. in the C.W.A. Hall last Wednesday growing. In the N.S.W. district, The twentieth report of the Im­ more self-sufiiclng, will lessen the His face is thin, and long, and grim. aud Thursday week. There were ex­ where this is being written, the cUperial Economic Committee deais steadifying effect of these buyers, and And burnt like Pharoah’s bricks ; cellent entries in the various compe­ fiiate is ideal—no dust, plenty of with wheat. It is a survey, with­ the world prices will probably fluctu­ His brow is wet with honest sweat. titions, and the stalls were heavily water, few flies, rarely many mosqui­ His shins are blue with kicks : out recommendations, of the ate more. laden with gifts for sale; and the ef­ toes, bright days, cool nights, no bad winds, beauty everywhere. The same Taking a long view, wheat, while It His toes Are bent and crumpled up, fort was most successful. wheat situation throughout the has shared the ups and downs of the From kicking at the pricks. world in 1931. The committee Miss Audrey Griffin performed the amount of money invested in a stock­ sets Itself in particular to find out last 80 years, has lost ground com­ Week in, week out, from morn till opening ceremony on the Wednesday carrying property would mean more whether there haS been* over-pro­ pared with other commodities, and afternoon. Miss Griffin, after making W'ork, heat, dust and flies, or worms, night duction of .wheat, whether require- has shown a steady tendency to fall an appropriate spéecli, declared th-e fluke and wet feet. He toils to keep food cheap : in price. The purchasing power of fair open. A boUquet was presented That orange growing can be made ments are likely to Increase, and He ploughs and harrow's ere he plants wiieat over other commodities has de­ what the prospects of prices are to Miss Griffin by Miss Barbara to pay the following case will prove. clined by about 4 per cent., yet its For someone else to reap ; Vaughan, and the ribbons were held Five hundred navel and late Valencias likely to be. cultivation has progressively extended And the only time he owns his soul by Masters B. Clark and K. Turnell. were planted in September, 1922. The report shows that in the years because the costs of production have Is w'hen he is asleep. During the afternoon brisk business After paying carriage and all selling ptnce the close of the war the quan- fallen as well. Biological and engln- His children stay away from school was done by the various stalls, which charges, the return in 1931 was £453 Ihy of wheat has a^wtly increased- (’ering and transport advances have To hoe the noxious weeds. w'erc as follow's:—Work stall (Mrs. 14/5. And last year fruit was at an Before the war there was, on an ave­ all cheapened production. Through Although they know they cannot learn Hunter, Mrs. Sampson and MrsVagg), exceptionally low' price all through. rage, an annual expansion of 53 rail- mechanised farming, remarkable Sufficient for their needs; sweets (Mrs. Bray and the M.G.C.), The returns for the previous year -Tion buaheiSr-amB^ist before tlie war rconomies accrue to Individual farm­ They strive to slay the Bathurst burr laundry (Miss Grace Hunter), toys and were slightly better; the prospects for the world’s aniwial crop was about ers, who have often halved the cost Before the rascal seeds. dips (Mrs. Clark), ilow’ers (Mrs. this year are at least equally good. 3000 million bushels, leaving out per bushel, an,d who are freed from Vaughan and Miss Vintén), produce It is dltflcult to give the acDial Russia and China. This production Die need lo pay high prices for sea- He goes on Sunday to the yard (Mr. Turnell and trustees), refresh­ capital cost of these 500 trees, for the dropped sharply during the war by .loual Ir.bor. The harvest excursion is With the little girls and boys. ments (Mrs Turnell, Miss Roberts and reason that the orchard is only part something ovei- 100 million bu.shels a a thing of (he past in Canada. And they rejoice to hear his voice members of the choir),4iandkerchlefs of a larger holding. The capital cost year. There^ was a big drop in There Is a rise in production pei And the language he employs (Miss McFadzean and Miss Mason). of the whole place stands at £1903 European countries, which had pro­ head, and a decline in the volume of When a cranky heifer plants a kick The winners of the' four principal 10/3. This Includes Interoet on all duced before the war nearly half the agricultural employment. It is the On a spot where it annoys. cooking competitions, which w'ere expenditure, charged annually, inter­ world’s wheat and wdiich diminished day of large farm units. Another im­ judged by Mrs. N. D. McGregor, were: est alSo on thè purchase price of the their output by a third. They w'ere portant consequence of mechanisa Toiling, moiling and laboring. (1) Best six scones made with land paid in 1921. The little orchard producing 400 million bushels less in Don combined with selective breeding Onward through life he goes, Aunt Mary’s baking powder, Mrs. of under five acres brings in enough to make the w'hole proposition a pay­ 1926 than in 1913. On the other hand, of wheat is greatly to extend the He hopes to w'ork for all he’s worth Cook (or Kook). the, wheat countries oth.side Europe— wheat area to enable wheat to be Till his creditors foreclose. (2) Best chocolate cake made with ing one, without taking into account what may be taken off the remaining Canada, Argentine, United States,' grown on poor land. The general con­ And then in six feet odd of earth Bushell’s cocoa, Miss Coggan. 27 acres. The spot was chosen be­ Australia and India—under the stimu­ clusion follow's that, although popula­ Enjoys a long repose. (3) Best six lamingtons made from cause of its sheltered position. Good lus of war-tinie demand, were produc-| tion is not expanding rapidly, wheat White Wings self-raising flour, Mrs. SO SOON stock was secured. Drainage w'as ing 300 million bushels more, so tliat is being produced moie and more Clark. properly attended to—it is on a slope. the net decline was only 100 million (lieaply in even greater quantities, and (4) Best sponge sandwich made bushels. In the years since the war the outlook is one of continuing A cloud seemed to overcast the from White Wings self-raising flour, The trees w'ere w'ell planted, and have 'oeen fairly well looked after, especial­ Europe has regained her old output. struggle betw'een farmers who can bride’s features, and with an anxious Mrs. Chambers. The five non-European wheat coun­ adopt the new technique and those note in his voice the groom asked D.u’ing the evening sessions a short ly of later years. Knife and plough have spoiled al­ tries have confined to increase, and who fail to do so, and of fierce com what was wrong. programme w'as given, and most as many citrus orchards as they “Oh-h-h!” Sobs began to shake her concert now produces 2000 million bushels, petition involving low prices. those assisting w'ere: -Miss Grace have made. Citrus trees have surface frame. w'here before the war they produced PROTECTION FOR HOME Hunter (at the piano), Kathleen Jack- roots. These, w'ithout w'hich Die tree “What is it ’’ he asked. “Why are man and Dora Bran, Mr. J. R. Alton, 1500 niillion bushels, so that it is true PRODUCTION cannot thriv eand produce heavy crops, to say that production has increased Tile technical revolution sets a pro- you crying?’’ Miss Gladys Hunter, members of the steadily. Prices during the same Islem for Eili'opean statesmen anxious “B-b-because you are growing cold choir, assisted by leading members a too common type of orchardist spends a lot of time destroying. Not, period have fallen steadily. In an to protect their agriculturists, and to towards me. You don’t love me any of the Griffith Mirthmakers. satisfied with tearing up Die feeding era when there is widespread un­ maintain a balance betw^een the more!” Mr. Pfeiffer conducted a moving root he insists on pruning his trees. “Oh, my dear,” he complained, “how employment and privation, there is a urban and rural elements in the picture entertainment, which, though Orange trees usually shape thensuperabundance of the world’s pri­ national life. By 1931 only three im could you say that?” primarily Intended for the young folk, selves. Only very occasionally need a mary foodstuffs, at prices which, over porting countries—the United King- The girl glanced up to him. aTU-act ed quite a number of interested mis-shapen limb of water-shoot be “Well,” she said, “you’ve Icokci a vast area of wheat-growdng land, do ■;!om, Irish Free State and Denmark spectators. lopped off. Leave the trees alone and. not repay the cost of prpduction. ■ llow'cd wdieat to enter without any out of the carriage window twice.” Various competitions, such as they will grow' better. They must be Prices began to fall in 1920, and fell duties or quotas. Throughout Europe penny-polishing, hat-trimming and at first more rapidly for wheat than duties and quotas have been continual­ gether with increased consumption at^' clothes-hanging for men, created much fertilised, with humus for preference, in most soils; but a judicious mixture for the run of other commodities. In ly stiffened in the last seven years, home and resistance by peasants un merriment. of blood and sulphate of ammonia is 1930 wheat wuas selling for about tw'O- in order to protect home production. willing to grow quantities of wiieal The winnef of the competition guesfifihs of what it had fetched on 1920, Quota legislation exists in Germany, for export without adequate return ,sing the name of the doll, w'hich was very satisfactory. They must also be but the big drop had come between France, Italy, Holland, Sweden, delayed Russia’s appearance in world Mavis, was w'on by Miss Gladys sprayed—not too often, but trees must be kept clean to produce good fruit 1920 and 1923 and prices in 1930 were Czechf, Slovakia, Greece and Latvia, markets. Hunter, w'ho was presented with the and only the best will bring good in general about three-quarters of the in France the quota for' doinesttc The Five Year Plan, with its State doll. prices in 1932. ’wheat is 97 per cent. The result of farm and collective farms, is hasten­ It is believed that the net proceeds, prices On the wdiole, in the last 10 years, (luota and similar legislation has been ing the extension of machiircry. The which are to bo applied m reduction The essentials for success are shel­ the fall in the price of wheat has fol" lo raise prices above w'orld prices in increase in production is very large-— of the church debt, will amount to ter, good stock, drainage. Keep the low'ed the general trend of declining a free market. In France and Ger- 383 million bushels in the exceptional about £ 40. Mr. L. Clark did excel­ ground clean under the trees. Use the prices so closely that it is plain that vaany there w'as a sharp upward rise year 1930—but there Is no way of lent w'ork as the principal organising hoe and cultivator freely, the plough as little as possible. Feed your trees. general causes ratlier than causes of prices for wdieat in 1930, 1931, and judging how much w'ill be exported. secretary. At the present time only two varieties special to wheat have been at woik. prices for wdieat in France were near-j Russia can sell below the costs of pro­ are worth growing. They are navels T'.iat it is these larger economic and iy double the prices in England. The' duction, but it is not in her economic and late Valencias. If planting both monetary iniluences wliich have kept general policy of European countries'; interests to do so for longer than she sorts give the best soil to the navels. the price of wheat declining rathei ot protecting home productions made ’can help, and the low price of wheat Never buy an orchard w'ithout seeing than by excessive production, is competition in the only large free' is as serious a matter for Russia as the fruit it produces, and even then brought out by a striking diagram in market left, Great Britain, unusually, for any other exporter. Russia ex­ make sure you know what you are the report which shows that wheat l;een and contributed to the steady ports primary products aud imports doing. production lor all the strides it has tall in prices, l^he European countries machinery and equipntent. Low prices made since tlie war has not yet leath whicli have a surplus of w'heat, the for her chief export increase the ed the level it wmiild have reached if ('oimtrics of the Danube basin, have sacrifice demanded of Die present lo Honey Board 1 piP-war rate of increase had been i'ound themselves confronted with the the future by delaying Die coming of ------ ;o:------coutimuHl. Tlie set-back ot produciicHr u-chiiical revolution in wdieat-growing, industrial equipment. bjtween 1911 17 was so severe that re-, which makes very large farms the WORLD OUTLOOK APPOINTMENT OF NEW covery has necessarily been slow. Iprofitable unit, just when agrarian re-| At the end of the last crop year, If you suffer from ordinary con­ MEMBERS But special factors told against ¡orm has brought about a great sub- 1930-31, it W'as plain, according to the stipation, you will be benefited wheat after 1929. 'I’he United 'ii\’ision of estates iuIq peasant hold­ figures of Die Ititernalioua! Institute of by Kellogg’s All-Bran. Millions Federal Farm Board held a huge ami ings. ño that in these countries, too, ■Agriculture, that the total NorDi have found it brings relief. The Minister for Agriculture (Mr. Scientific tests show All-Bran growing visible surplus stock t59 •'.tatesmeu have had to protect the^¡American crop w'ould be 79 million W. F. Dunn, M.L.A.) advises that the “bulk,” Vitamin B, and niillion bushels in July, 1931 which local grower in his own home market,| bushels smaller than Die' previous supplies Government has appointed Messrs. C. iron. "Bulk” promotes elimina­ it kept off tlie market in the hope of^, even though little could be done to year. Apart from the uncertainty in­ tion. Vitamin B tones the intes­ A Le Maistre WaUrer aud G. A. Armhelping the price. The mere exis-; maintain the price for exported wheat.' troduced by Russia this smaller crop tinal tract Iron helps build blood". ptrong as the Government nominees tC'UCir of tilts stock iuuj a depressingj The Federal Farm Board, set up in^ w'ould lead to an impiovemeiit in In the "package, All-Bran has on the Honey Marketing Board for the effect. Russia rcappetircd as an ex­ 1929, has also raised prices inside the price. Uncertainty as to Russia eoii a shredded appearance. But second three-year of the board. A within the body, it changes to a porter of wheat on a large sciih's But United States above the world prices tributes greatly to insttibilily of lu'ioe proclamation was publislied in a re­ tlie nuiiii reasons why a smaller crop by buying wlieat at a fixed price and More exact information is needed, bin soft mass, which gently cleanses cent Government Gazette notitying the intestines. It is much like in 1929 was followed, not V>y a rise,- lemoving it from tlie market. Al­ the Empire Marketing Board has the "bulk" itt lettuce or spinach. the appointment of the toUow'iug but aconliiuied fall in prices, must be though at first the action of the board made a beginning towards filling this board mernbei's, to take efiect on and Get the red-and-green package sought in the general economic condi­ helped to stay the decline of prices. gap. There are clear signs tliai Du from Tuesday, May 3, 1932: -E. E. at your grocer’s. ’Try two tableDie large surplus it came to hold soon exportable surplus, from Russia i.s spoonfuls daily for a week. Alltion of the w'orkl. Abram, G. 11- Bassett, A. E. Nuituii, had a very depressing influence. smaller this year. For 19SO-33 world Bran is natural — far better INCREASED CONSU '^11’TION G, A. Armstrong, C. A. Le Maistre RUSSIA pro^luction is smaller, tind is on the than pills or drugs, which may Nevertheless, Die stocks have accu­ Walker. mulated, and to-day are double what ’file data in regard to post-war Rus­ whole insulllcleut to eover the re­ cause too strepuous action. q'he board w’ill hold its first meet­ A ll -B ran is already cooked, they were 10 years ago; tliey cannot sia is scanty and inaccurate. The quirements of consumption. The ing at 19 a.ui. on 'ruesday next. flavored and average pre-war production was 758 European demand is likely to be be measured very closely because so krumbled — bran 'I'he Minister staled Diat Mr. W. K. much wheat is In the hands of laiiii- million bushels. The crop, which liad larger because of poor rye crops. in its finest form. Sharpe, one of the Government .slmiiik tiemendously during the war Stocks will have to be drawn tijion. to Serve as a cereal ci'H and millers, but tlie^mowii exis­ nominees appointed during the first or try the deli­ tence of huge supplies depresses the years and early years ot the revolu­ the extent of something like ISO mil cious recipes on period of the board, had intimated prices, Consumption is not vciy tion, was only some 419 niiiiloii hiisli- lion bushels. But. hope for better the package. that he would not be available for a easily measured, but some con­ els ill 192,3. By 1925, however, it was priees must rest at least as nitieh im Made by Kellogg further period. Mr. Sharpe, the 782 million bushels, and by 1930 over a gt'iieral recovery from the depres­ clusions are established. In Die first in Australia Minister added, had given usetul and place, the world demand for wueat is 1000 mililon busliels. Small crops and sion as on any restriction of the pro much appreciated service. « the break up of large estates, toH E LPS K EEP YOU F IT duction of wheat. incix-HUlng In consenuuuco ot Ilie

Survey Of the Situation During 1931

I

Ü iS

« " J '

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932

THE AREA NEWS

PAGE FOUR

REGENT TALKIES, YENDA

■'

Handling Lemons

BOOKS WANTED

Head of the River

A DANIEL TO JUDGEMENT

GRIFFITH’S LIVELY ANTICI(To the Editor) Th,ere will be a very fine proRATION harvesting and STORAGE Sir,—r think Mr. B. A. CamphfpU’s gramme at the Regent Theatre on contribullon of literature concerning Wednesday evening next, when JOLLY G.P,S. DANCE the financial imbroglio is deserving of “Broadway Scandals” and “Young Any prohibition of the importation criticism, to say the least. Otherwise Donovan’s Kid” will be screened. of lemons must necessarily depend on Considerations of time and he may 'assume on his own behalf the ability of the local growers to With no text-books supplied this From comparative obscurity in a distance prevent many old G.P.S. some further authority. Like his series of “kid" comedies to starring satisfy seasonable demands all the year, the Griffith Intermediate boys from gathering on Boat Race brother poet, Signor Gabrielle d’ Anyear round. This, in turn, centres High School is badly in need of roles in feature films, within a few Day to witness the struggle for nunzlo of Italy, he may abandoft his largely on the success with which additions to the school library, for months, is the achievement of seventhe “Head of the River,” but In sonnets for a higher flight into State lemons can be stored during the upon It and the meagre supplies year-old Jackie Cooper, seen with Griffith, at least, the day is not or international politics. He begins Richard Dix in “Young Donovan’s periods when fruit recently taken left over from previous years, forgotten, and old boys of the In a modest strain, merely claiming trom the tree is not available. Kid,” coming to the Regent Theatre, many of the children have to de­ various Great Public Schools himself to be the first Columbus who Yenda, on Wednesday next. To obtain authentic information on pend for text books". In addition, assemble t^ celebrate the great sails his neAvly discovered sea. He Jackie won the call over Hollywood the best methods of harvesting books of general literature 'are day of the school year. says, glibly enough, that finance has juveniles for the title role in “Skip- lemons (either clipping or pulling) needed to furnish the shelves. This year’s dance was held on Fri a high appointment but a low perfor­ py.” His performance was labelled he times for which they can be pro day evening, anticipating Saturday’s sensational. In “Young Donovan’s litably stored, and the condition oi An appeal has been sent to all par finals, and there is an advantage in mance. Presumably he means that the current system of banking and ms of high school children, and to Kid” he makes a complete character the trees from which the best keep such an arrangement, for the adher­ currency is unsound and unscientlflc. a number of citlzehs, asking that any change from light comedy to touch­ ing fruit can be obtained, valuable ents of at least four schools Avere ing drama and tragedy. Critics claim work has been carried out on the suitable books in their possession able to celebrate the prospect ol Interest up to a certain amount is rent for the principal. Beyond the and no longer in use, be donated to Jackie is the greatest child actor in orchard of Mr. G. Hughes, of West the school library. In almost every victory, and the colors of Grammar, minimum it may be a charge for risk. screen history. Pennant Hills, who is probably one of home there are books that are not King’s, Shore, and Joseph’s, Satur­ Mr. Campbell says it is all risk. May­ A talking, singing, dancing, musical (he largest growers of lemons in the read from one year’s end to the other day’s finalists, W'ere prominent in the be it is on the Area, where the people comedy sensation, produced on a lav­ State. The work w'as under the super­ and He on shelves or in cupboards gaily decorated C.W.A. Hall on Fri­ condemn repudiation, but boAV the.r ish scale with an all-star cast, comes vision of the fruit branch of the De neglected. They might be allowed to day night. lieads to the unevitable antV practise Second Function to the Regent Theatre, Yenda, on partment of Agriculture, and a compre fulfil their mission if sent along to it as a creed for all it is Avorth. 1 Wednesday. It is “Broadway Scan­ hensive report on the conclusions so the school. To those who have no It was the second annual G P.S. find Mr. Campbell to be a milkand dals,” a Columbia production with fai' reached has been compiled by Mi. suitable books to spare, an invitation dance of the district, and once again watery revolutionist. He says Ave Sally O’Neil, Jack Egan, Carmel R. J. Benton, senior fruit instructor has been extended to make a cash Mr. Moule Probert proved himself an must conform and protest, but not Myers and Doris Dawson. Infectious The indications from the experi- donation to provide a fund from which indefatigable organiser. His Avas the defy. In other Avords, Ave must bluff song hits, comedy, gorgeous costumes nents to date are that lemons, to necessary books may be purchaseu moving spirit in this neAV so'cial A'cn- our Avay through, or do a bit of gate ture, and he was rewarded by a com­ crashing in an underhand wuiy^. but and wonderful dancing make this pic­ have suilicient vitality to enable them for the school. pletely successful function on Friday must beAvare of any deliberate de­ ture a joy to the ear and the eye. The to store Avell, must be selected not only love romance behind this carnival of Irom trees in normal health, but also The books required are those deal evening. There Avere seventeen old fiance of laAV and order. What 1 'ng with history (English, Australian 6.P.S. boys as hosts, and altogether want to knoAV is why does Mr. Camp­ dance and song will grip you with its irom normal laterals. or European), the history of litera­ 56 couples composed the company, beauty and tenderness. ^ Any fruit produced on spent leaf- ture, botany, French and Latin text Avhich danced until the early hours ol bell Avant it to be recorded that he iCss tAvigs should be separated from books,, books of travel, geographic Saturday morning to the strains of Avas the first to make this illuminat­ ing statement?- He is the quaintest grown on laterals of high vital magazines or periodicals, historical the Crack-a-Jack Band. Large Area Review that old bird of an agitator or demagogue (y, particularly if the lemons are novels, or other fiction of a suitable Smartly Dressed ather small and inclined to ripen character by standard authors. Among Feminine Grifiith turned out in its' that has made his boAv to the com­ of late! It is not necessary prematurely. the books particularly required as best bib and tucker for the occasion.' munity MEETING OF JOINT COMMITTEE to grieve^v'hen Mr. Campbell adds his It was also found that the decays text books are “An Introduction to and noticeable in the smartly dressed belief that State Parliaments should .vhich attacked fruit clipped Avere the Study of Plants” (Fitch aiid Sails throng Avere Mrs. P. W. Blunter, in a go in favor of one central parliament. ■ A meeting of the joint committee of much less objectionable and were bury), “Experiments Avith Plants’ pretty frock of apricot pink satin; From time (q time a lot of us enter­ of Plants’ Mrs. David Bodycomb, looking par­ Yanco and Mirrool areas’ 4arge area much more rapidly handled than the (Osterhaut), “Life tain the same thought, but then representatives was held at Murrami decays prevalent in fruit pulled from (Keeble), Long’s “History of English ticularly smart in a Avell-cut frock ot arises the thought, better the devil Literature’* and Hudson’s “Outline oi beige and diamante; Mrs. P. on Sunday, May 1, when considera­ the trees. Ave knoAv! Federation has helped tion was given to the position follow Mr. Hughes made available any English Literature.” French and Morgan, In blue; Mrs. A. E. W. largely to land us in the mire, be­ ing the deputations which recently number of trees or quantity of fruit Latin text books are urgently needed Burrell, very charming in pink; Sister it has taken most of w^aited on the Minister for Agriculture equii-ed for departmental use in con­ In view' of the desperate position of Grifiin in blue georgette; Mrs. Wright, cause our revenue and all it has given in (Mr. Dunn). nection with the tests. It was decided the State’s finances, it is unlikely in blue; Mrs. Moulder looked Avell in return is another Parliament No, It was decided that meetings of all to utilise five rows,of nine trees each, that money will be available for many floral georgette; Mrs. Viv. Williams Abduleven if you are a born Presby­ large area men should be held at or 45 trees in all (roughly half an years to provide the schools Avith affected black lace; Mrs. Brooks’ fair terian—-a figure of speech which 1 fail Murrami, Stanbridge, Leeton, Gritfith acre). The trees Avere about 10 years books on the liberal scale of previous beauty and slim figure Avere Avell to see the relevance of—I am not and Yanco; dates ami places of the old and fairly representative of the years, and hence the school libraiy suited to her cream taffeta frock; going to give you the credit of being meetings are advertised in this issue. whole orchard, although at the begin will become an increasingly important Mrs. F. O’Brien was in blue; Mrs. original, or even being a discoverer, aing of 1931, Avhen the first harvest part of the school equipment, and Burge looked dainty in Avhite satin; or pioneer, of a lonely furroAV. As a It was decided that the followiu; ing Avas made, all the trees w’ere in this must be furnished by the parents Mrs. McGregor wore black lace effec­ poet; I dips my lid to yerl—Yours &c., resolutions should be submitted to an apparent Aveak condition, judging tively, Mrs. Field NeAvton, tall and BACK BLOCKER. from their defoliated appearance The headmaster (Mr. Williams) and graceful in red georgette; the soft the meetings:— “That the formula agreed to by the Though this w'as typical of most his staff are anxious to restock the green shade of Miss Rene Horan’s Large Area Board of Review for the einon trees in coastal areas at the library before the vacation, Avhich little coat Avas becoming; Miss Nell commences at the- end of this Aveek, Cummings, with her pretty dimples Lime, Mr. Benton considers that period 1929 shoulfi be adhered to. so that in the new term the children AA'hite frock, was most attractive, may have been accentuated to some “That the general understanding be xtent w'ith these trees by three con may have their advantage of a reason and Miss’ V. I|bert A\'ore black lace Avith FOR FEDERAL CONFERENCE tween the Board of Review', the Com secutive sprayings of Bordeaux mix able equipment of books. The exist­ a shoulder- posy of natural floAvers; j mission and the settlers that arrears mre, applied by Mr. Hughes to com­ ing dearth is a real handicap to many Miss K. Braund Avas suited by her There Avas only a moderate atten­ of indebtedness up to and beyond of the children. Books and money green satin and velvet dress; Miss dance at the meeting of fruit growers Juno, 1929. should be carried over and bat verrucosis. should be sent to Mr. Williams. Hilda Rees’ pretty blue frock Avas at the Producers’ packing shed on finally determineti in conjunction wuth CLIPPING AND PULLING adorned by a posy of natural flowers; Thursday evening to elect delegates the alternate debt be adhered to.” It Avas decided to pick the fruit as Dorothy Thrussell enjoyed her-; to attend the conference of the Fruit“That Avhere amounts have been it attained suilicient size, bt «itl Jr. B. Reaved observed that politi­ Miss :elf immensely in her necklace of groAvers’ Federation tp be held at paid and the formula show's that such lipping or pulling it, and, as most ot cians were very solicitous about the pansies anfi frock to match; Miss E. Yenda on May 19. amounts should not have. been paid, the fruit Avould be greenish in color welfare of their constituents’ waves BothAvell looked striking in black The folloAving delegates were elec­ the amount in difference be refunded it W'as resolved to store it, and re nd families, especially on the eve ol eorgette and lace; Miss Kata ted, Avith Mr. W. H. Moses, as the by way of remission of rent and ord any losses, finally handing the election. One of them had asked him Moulder wore a smart gOAvn of white delegate of the Co-operative Society, recently how his w'ife was, tg which lace; Miss Marge Hudson, ilOAving and Messrs. J. Ward anfl J. Holroyd, charged for Avater.” fruit to Mr. Hughes for disposal. “That the ultimate debt be fixed It Avas later throught that as some he had^•eplied that “she Avasn’t very draperies of Avhite and red; Nurse Avho were not present a’ the meeting, as at June, 1932, instead of June, \ ariation in the amount of decay well when I buried her 10 years ago, Gallagher’s little fur-trimmed coat as emergency delegates: 1933.” occurred in the boxes stored, this but I reckon she’s got better health was smart; Miss Mary Carney Avore a Messrs. C. 'I'. Ijasscock, S. Broome, . “That the matter of reappraise­ might be traceable to certain trees UOAV.” pretty blue dress, and, useful as Avell J. S. Vagg, W. (j. Elder, D. J. Stark, ment be proceeded with.” Hence a careful grading of the trees as ornamental, played the extras of A. E. MatthCAVs, J. C. Thorne, A. J. Those present at the meeting according to their condition, was re Linehan, D. A. Pratt and O. E. Hhaaagreed that the lime had arrived corded, from w'hich stored fruit was “Is it true that Margaret has a the evening; Nurse Gelch Avore orange kius. satin. when all large area settlers must later identifiable. The trees were gra secret sorrOAv?” shoAV a more active interest in dec! as vigorous, moderate, or w'eak “Y'es; hasn’t she told you about it?” matters affecting the repayments in condition, as from March 31. Dur w'hich the Commission required them ing the recent summer they all to make, and also the question of evened up considerably, being now' so Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure land values. For Coughs and Colds, never fails. uniform that they cannot be described The hope Avas expressed that every otherwise than as moderate. settler would make it his business to The first three pickings (January 17.5, and attend the meetings. 30, February 25, and March 11, 1931) centage of decay was 13.8 18 respectively. completed the harvesting of that season’s summer crop. In this, 4910 Similarly, of the 2819 fruits pulled, Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure none Avere from vigorous trees, 2348 First aid for Coughs, Colds, influenza. lemons were clipped aiad stored for Avere from moderate trees, and 471 our to nearly six weeks, the average W e d n e s d a y , M a y 1 1 decay being 12.4 per cent. At the came from Aveak trees, the proportion of decay being 17.2 and 26.1 per cent, same time and for the same period 3213 lemons Avere pulled for a 17.7 respectively. NEXT DOOR TO CENTRAL CAFE per cent, loss by decay. lndication.s that the rate of decay The poor condition of the trees was is greater in Aveak trees, and bearing reflected in a light Avinter crop, Avhich in mind that trees in even the best ot FROM REX BEACH'S GREAT NOVEL, “BIG BROTHER” Avas recorded as follow's;—7554 fruit condition bear limbs and laterals stored for from 13 to nearly 17 weeks AA'hich are often of weak vitality, This is a Picture that you will Enjoy; if you do not, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED WILLINGLY. AS'hich Avere clipped, contained 17.2 further tests along such lines Avere per cent, of decay, whilst 2819 fruits carried out. Fruit Avas selected from SUPPORTING FEATUREALL CLASSES OF DRESSMAKING pulled had 18.6 per cent. Some addl leafy twigs, and also fi'om leafless EXECUTED tional fruit w'as pulled, but became too twigs. Of the 568 fruits froan ’the GET YOUR WINTER FROCK MADE decayed in storage for counting, so foimer class, 20 Avere decayed, A SINGING AND DANCING REVIEW, WITH SALLY O’NEIL, whilst, of 563 fruits from leafless NOW. had to be omitted. JACK EGAN AND CARMEL MYERS. twigs, 113 were lost, representing 3.5 Powders, Handkerchiefs, Kiddies’ Of tlie 7554 lemons clipped, 3190 and i20 per cent, respectively. This A vere taken from trees in vigorous con Lingerie, ShaAvls, Etc. Call in and We will Quote You fur dition. 4861 from “moderate” trees Avas after storing for periods ot trom t o M is s . and 503 from w'eak trees. The per- 14 to nearly 17 weeks. YoUr Hequirements,

Appeal For School Library Department Supplies Cease

tEN DELEGATES

Regent Talkies Y enda

MISS H. M. FORBES

Banna Avenue-----Griffith Snecialist in Kiddies’ Clothinsf and Babies’ Layettes

RICHARD DIX and JACKIE COOPER in YOUNG DONOVAN’S KID

“BROADWAY SCANDALS”

An Excellent Programme, and one you Cannot Afford

'

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932 growth of population. The demand THE WORLD^S WHEAT for wheat for human food is Inelastic ------ ;o:-......

The Farmer^s Lot

f>AQE FIVE

METHODIST FAIR ..... - :o:------

MAKING ORANGE GROW­ ING;o;-PAY

-:o: In the chief wheat consuming coun­ tries, and abundance means a fall in SUCCESSFUL CHURCH prices. The great importing countries Under the spreading bankruptcy FUNCTION A w’riter in the “Bulletin” gives a and especially the free market of The farmer’s homestead stands. roseate view of orange growing as an Its lord, a mournful man is he, Great Britain, acted as shock- absorbCOMPETITION WINNERS occupation;:— iprs and stabilised prices by accumu­ As he ploughs his mortgaged lands IMPERIAL For laws that seize his cream and The autumn fair conducted by the "As a means of gaining a pleasant ECONOMIC COMMITTEE’S REPORT lating stocks in years of poor har­ cheese vests. The new policy, both In Great Griffith Methodist Churcii took place livelihood few things equal orange Britain and Germany, of becoming Are strong as iron bands. 111 the C.W.A. Hall last Wednesday growing. In the N.S.W. district, The twentieth report of the Im­ more self-sufficing, will lessen the Hla face is thin, and long, and grim. and Thursday week. There were ex­ where this is being written, the cli­ perial Economic Committee deals steadifying effect of these buyers, and And burnt like Pharoah’s bricks ; cellent entries in the various compe­ mate is ideal—no dust, plenty ot with wheat. It Is a survey, with­ the world prices will probably fluctu­ His brow is wet with honest sweat. titions, and the stalls were heavily water, few flies, rarely many mosqui­ out recommendations, of the ate more. His shins are blue with kicks : laden with gifts for sale; and the ef­ toes, bright days, cool nights, no bad winds, beauty everywhere. The same Taking a long view’, wheat, while it His toes are bent and crumpled up. fort w'as most successful. wheat situation throughout the world in 1931. The committee has shared the nps and downs of the Prom kicking at the pricks. Miss Audrey Griffin performed th^ amount of money invested in a stocksets Itself in particular to find out last 80 years, has lost ground coniopening ceremony on the Wednesday carrying property would mean more whether there has been over-pro- pared with other commodities, and Week in, week out, from morn till afternoon. Miss Griffin, after making w’ork, heat, dust and files, or worms, night duction of^ wheat, whether require­ has shown a steady tendency to fall an appropriate speech, declared the fluke and wet feet. ments are likely to increase, and in price, 'i'he purchasing power of He toils to keep food cheap ; fair open. A bouquet was presented That orange growing can be made what the prospects of prices are wheat over other commodities has de­ He ploughs and harrows ere he plants to Miss Grliffn by Miss Barbara to pay the following case will prove, clined by about 4 per cent., yet its For someone else to reap ; likely to be. Vaughan, and the ribbons were held Five hundred navel and late Valencias cultivation has progressively extended And the only time he owns his soul by Masters P, Clark and K. TurneR. were planted in September, 1922. Tlie report, shows that in the -years because the costs of production have Is when he is asleep. During the afternoon brisk business After paying carriage and all selling p<nco the close of the war the quan- fallen as w’ell. Biological and engin­ His children stay away from school was done by the various stalls, which charges, the return In 1931 was £453 thy of wheat has greatly Incrí-ased. eering and transport advances have w'cre as follows;—Work stall (Mrs. 14/5. And last year fruit was at an To hoe the noxious weeds, Ri'fore the war there was, on an ave- all cheapened production. Through Although they know they cannot learn Hunter, Mrs. Sampson and MrsVagg), exceptionally low’ price all through. 1,'igo, an annual expansion of 53 mil­ mechanised farming, remarkable Sufficient for their needs; sw’eets (Mrs. Bray and the M.G.C.), The returns for the previous year lion bushels, and just before the war economies accrue to Individual farm They strive to slay the Bathurst burr laundry (Miss Grace Hunter), toys and were slightly better: the prospects for the world’s annual crop was about evs, who have often halved the cost ■Before the rascal seeds. dips (Mrs. Clark), flowers (Mrs. this year are at least equally good. 3000 million bushels, leaving out!¡per bushel, and who are freed from Vaughan and Miss Vintén), produce It is difficult to give the actual Russia and China. This production the need to pay high prices for sea- He goes on Sunday to the yard (Mr. Turnell and trustees), refresh­ capital cost of these 500 trees, for the dropped sharply during the war by aonal labor. The harvest excursion is With the little girls and boys. ments (Mrs Turnell, Miss Roberts and reason that the orchard is only part something over LOO million bushels a a thing of the past in Canada. And they rejoice to hear his voice members of the choir), handkerchiefs of a larger holding. The capital cost year. There was a big drop in There Is a rise in production per And the language he employs ’hole place stands at £1903 (Miss McFadzean and Miss Mason). of the W European countries, which had pro­ head, and a decline in the volume of When a cranky heifer plants a kick The winners of the four principal 10/3. This includes interest on all duced before the war nearly lialf thej agricultural employment. It is the On a spot where it annoys. cooking competitions, which were expenditure, charged annually, inter­ world’s wheat and w'hich diminished: day of large farm units. Another im­ judged by Mrs. N. D. McGregor, were; est alSo on the purchase price of the their output by a third. They w'ei-e' portant consequence of mechanisa­ Toiling, moiling and laboring. (1) Best six scones made with land paid in 1921. The little orchard producing 400 million bushels less in tion combined with selective breeding Onward through life he goes. Aunt Mary’s baking powder, Mrs. of under five acres brings in enough to make the w’hole proposition a pay­ 1926 than in 1913. On the other hand, of wheat is greatly to extend the He hopes to work for all he’s worth Cook (or Kook). ing one, without taking into account the wheat countries o^hside Europe—• wheat area to enable wheat to be Till his ci’editors foreclose. (2) Best chocolate cake made with what may be taken off the remaining Canada, Ai'gentine, United States,^ giown on poor land. The general con­ And then in six feet odd of earth Bushell’s cocoa. Miss Coggan. repose. Australia and India—-under the stimu­ clusion follows that, although popula­ Enjoys a (3) Best six hrmingtons made from 27 acres. The spot was chosen be­ lus of war-tinie demand, were produc­ tion is not expanding rapidly, wheat White Wings self-raising flour, Mrs. cause of its sheltered position. Good SO SOON stock was secured. Drainage was ing 300 million bushels .more, so that is being produced more and more Clark. the net decline was only 100 million ( heaply in even greater quantities, and (4) Best sponge sandw’ich made properly attended to—it is on a slope. bushels. Ill the years since the war the outlook is one of continuing A cloud seemed to overcast the from Whits Wings self-raising flour, The trees w’ere w’ell planted, and have been fairly well looked after, especial­ Europe has regained her old output. .struggle between farmers w'ho can bride’s features, and with an anxious Mrs. Chambers. The five non-European wheat coun­ r.dopt the new technique and those note in his voice the groom asked Daring the evening sessions a short ly of later years. Knife and ploUgb have spoiled al­ tries have contined to increase, and who fail to do so, and of fierce com­ what was wrong. concert programme w’as given, and most as many citrus orchards as they “Oh-h-h!” Sobs began to shake her those now produces 2000 million bushels, petition involving low' prices. assisting were;—Miss Grace have made. Citrus trees have surface frame. where before the war they produced PROTECTION FOR HOME (at the piano), Kathleen Jack- roots. These, without which the tree “What is it ” he asked. “Why are Hunter 1500 million bushels, so that it is true PRODUCTION man and Dora Bran, Mr. J. R. Aitón, cannot thriv eand produce heavy crops, to say that production has increased The technical revolution sets a pro­ you crying?” Miss Gladys Hunter, members of the steadily. Prices during the same blem for European statesmen anxious “B-b-because you are growing cold choir, assisted by leading members a too common type of orchardist spends a lot of time destroying. Net, period have fallen steadily. In an to protect their agriculturists, and to towards me. You don’t love me any or the Griffith Mirthmakers. satisfied with tearing up the feeding more! ” era wTien there Is widespread un­ maintain a balance betw’een the Mr. Pfeiffer conducted a moving employment and privation, there is a urban and rural elements in the “Oh, my dear,” he complained, “how picture entertainment, which, though root he insists on pruning his trees. Orange trees usually shape thensuperabundance of the world’s pri- national life. By 1931 only three Im- could you say that?” primarily intended for the young folk, selves. Only very occasionally need a mary foodstuffs,,at piices which, over countries—the United King The girl, glanced up to him. altracted quite a number of interested mis-shapen limb or a w’ater-shoot be a vast area of wheat-growing land, do gtate and Denmark— “Well,” she said, “you’ve looked spectators. lopped off. Leave the trees alone and, not repay the cost of .production. ^heat to enter without any out of the carriage window’ twice.” Various competitions, such as they will grow better. They must be Prices began to fall in 1920, and fell quotas. Throughout Europe penny-poll sliing, hat-trimming and at first wore rapidly for wheat than .^ud quotas have been contim^al- getlier with increased consumption at clothes-hanging for men, created much fertilised, with humus for preference, in most soils; but a judicious mixture for the run of other commodities. In stiffened in the last seven years, liome and resistance by peasants un merriment. 193ff wiieat was selling for about twoto protect home production, willing to grow quantities of wheat The winner of the competition gues­ of blood and sulphate of ammonia is fifths of what it had fetched on 1920, legislation exists in Germany, for export without adequate return sing the name of the doll, which was very satisfactory. They must also be but the big drop had come between jtaly, Holland, Sweden, delayed Russia’s appearance in world Mavis, was won by Miss Gladys sprayed—not too often, but trees must be kept clean to produce good fruit 1920 and 1923 and prices in 1930 w'ere jzecho Slovakia, Greece and Latvia. markets. Hunter, who was presented with the and only the best will bring good in general about threo-quarteis of the , in France the quota for domestic The Five Year Plan, with its State doll. prices in, 1932. vwheat is 97 per cent. The result of farm and collective farm.s, is hasten It is believed that the net proceeds, prices On the w’hole, in the last 10 years, similar legislation has been ing the extension of machinery. Tlu which are to be applied in reduction The essentials for success are shel­ the fall in the price of wheat has folraise prices above world prices in increase in production is very large of the church debt, will amount to ter, good stock, drainage. Keep the lowed the general trend of declining market- In France and Ger-] 383 million bushels in the exceplional abotil £40. Mr. L. Clark did excel­ ground clean under the trees. Use tlie prices so closely that it is plain that there w’as a sharp upw’ard rlsej year 1930—but there is no way of lent work as the principal organising hoe and cultivator freely, the plough as little as possible. Feed your trees. general causes rather than causes prices for wheat in 1930, 1931, amP judging how much will be exported secretary. At the present time only two varieties special to wheat have been at work. pj.j(.gg ^yheat in France were near-| Russia can sell below’ the tosts of pro are worth growing. They are navels That it is lhe.se larger economic and joujjie the prices in England. The' duction. but it is not in her economic and late Valencias. If planting both monetary InilnenceSj winch have kept gp^j^ral policy of European countries^ interests to do so tor longer than she sorts give the best soil to the navels. the price of wheat declining rather protecting home productions made; can help, and the low’ price of w’heat Never buy an orchard w’ithout seeing than by excessive production, is ;oinpetition in the only large free; is as serious a matter for Russia as the fruit it produces, and even then bj,ought out by a striking diagram in market left, Great Britain, unusually, for any other exporter. Russia ex­ make sure you know w'hat you are the report whicli sliows that wheat been and contributed to tlie steady ports primary products and imports doing. production tor' all the striiles it has Iall in prices. The European countries machinery and equipment. Low prices made since the war has not jet reach­ which liave a surplus of wheat, the for her chief export increase the ed the level it w’ould have reached if countries of the Danube basin, have sacrifice demanded of the present to Honey Board t ic pre-vcar rate of increase had been round UKunaelves confronted with the the future by delaying the coming of continued. The sei-hack ot i/rodiiction icchnieal i('volutiou in wdieat-growing.i industrial equipment. ------ :o:------ h'twiHn 1911-17 was so severe that re­ whicli makes very large farms the; WORLD OUTLOOK APPOINTMENT OF NEW covery Iras necessarily been alow. profitable unit, jpst when agrarian re- At the end of the last crop year, If you suiTer from ordinary con­ MEMBERS But special factors told against iorm has brought about a great sub- 1930-31, it W stipation, you will be benefited ’as plain, .according to Ihe wheat after 1920. The United States I’.lvision of estates into peasant hold­ figures of the Internal ioual Institute of by Kellogg’s All-Bran. Millions Federal Farm Board held a luige and ings. So that in tliese countries, too,' Agriculture, that Lite total Nortli have found it brings relief. The Minister for Agriculture (Mr, Scientific tests show All-Bran growing visible srrrpUta stock 150 itatesmen liave had to protect the ;American crop w'ouhl be 79 million W. F. Dunn, M.L.A.) advises that the supplies “bulk,” Vitamin B, and million bushels in July, 1931 which gi-ower in his owm home market, bushels smaller than tl»' previous Government has appointed Messrs. C. iron. “Bulk” promotes elimina­ it kept off the rnaiket in tin; hope though litth‘ could be done to ¡year. Apart from the uncertainty in tion. Vitamin B tones the intes­ A Le Maistre Walker and G. A. Arm­ helping tire price. 'I’ho mere «“x i R - t h e price for exported w’heat. troduced by Russia ibis smaller oroii tinal tract Iron helps build blood*. strong as the Government nominees Farm Board, set up in Iwould lead to an improvement in tence ot this, stocl had a depressing, In the package, All-Bran has on the Honey Marketing Board for tlie pas also raised prices inside the pric«'. Uncertainty as to Russia con a shredded appearance. But effect Russia r(‘ai)poared as an exsecond tliree-year of the board. A within the body, it changes to a porter of wheat on a large scale. But states above the world prices tributes greatly to instability of price prochuuation was publislied in a re­ soft mass, which gently cleanses the main reasons wliy a sirmllei' cr'op brrying wheat at a fixed price and More exact information is needed, bn cent Goverimienl Gazette nolitying intestines. !t is much like in 192i) was followed, not by a lemoviirg it from tire market. Al- the Empire Marketing Boiird litis the the appointment of the followilng the “bulk" ill lettuce or spinach. but a conlimied fail in prices, must t>e j . ¡ t first tlie action of the board ¡made a beginning towards tilling Uih board members, I0 take effect on and Get the red-and-green package souglit in the general economic eoudistay tlie decline of prices, 'gap. There are clear signs that tin from Tuesday, May 3, 1932;- E, E. at your grocer’s. Try two table­ the huge surplus it came to hold soon exportable surplus, from Kussi.i is spoonfuls daily for a week. Alltiou of the wcirld, Abram, G, 11. Bassett, A. E. Norton. !iad a very depressing influence. INCREASED CONSUMPTION smaller this year. For 1930 32 world Bran is natural — far better G. A. Armstrong, C. A. Le Maistre than pills or drugs, which may RUSSIA production is smaller, and is on tlu Nevertheless, the stocks have accu­ Walker. cause to*o strenuous action. ........................... Theare data whole Insullicieut to cover the re mulated, and to-day d o uin b leregard what to post-war Rus-^ The board will hold its first meet­ All-Bran is already cooked, they were 10 years ago; they cannot sia is scanty and inaccurate. The qnirements of consumption. The ing at U> a.m. on ’fuesday next. flavored and be measured very closely because so average pre-war production was 758 European demand is likelj' to hi krumhled — bran 'I'he Minister stated tlvut Mr. W. E. much wheat is in tlie hands of farm 'milUon bushels. The crop, which had larger because of poor rye crops. in its finest form. Sliarpe, one of tlie Government ers and millers, but Uie known exis-' .shrunk tremendously during the war Stocks will have to be drawn upon, to Serve as a cereal nominees appointed during the first or try the deli­ tence of liuge supplies deiiresses the years and early years of the révolu- the extent of something like 180 mil cious recipes on period of the board, had intimated prices. Consumption is not very tiou, was only some 419 mililmi bnsh- lion bushels. But hope for hettet the package. that he would not be available for a easily measured, but some con cks in 192.3. By 1925, however, it was prices must rest at least as much on Made by Kellogg further period. Mr. Sharpe, the elusions are established, in the first 782 million bu.shels. ami by 1930 over ii general recovery from tlie depres­ in Australia Minister added, had given useful and place, the world demand for wneat is lOOO mililon bushels. Small crops and sion as on any restriction of the pro­ much appreciated service. ; increasing in consequence of the the hr|||ik up of large estates, to- duction of wheat. H E L P S K E E P YOU F IT

Survey Of the Situation During 1931

ft

THE AREA NEWS

Via

ii

SINGER SEWING MACHINES

GOOLGOWI NEWS

R ic h a rd s & W e ir Sawmillers

adjustments free of charge Official Opening of Public Hall The offlclal opening function of the REPAIRS, ftO. local hall was in the form of a plain RICHARDS A WEIR beg to announco to the public of Griffith and District and fancy-dress ball, which took that they have PURCHASED THE SAWMILLING PLANT of the late M. FARM No. 882, GRIFFITH T. MIckelson, and are now prepared to SUPPLY all descrlptlona of SAWN place on Wednesday, April 27. People from all the surrounding TIMBER, dressed and undressed. o o ^ .<x> centres, viz., Gunbar, Tabblta, MerriP h o n e : 2 4 1 o r 2 4 8 , G r if f it h wagga, Stackpoole, Woolarraa, Budawong, Hillston and Griffith, gathered (Mirrool United Branch No. »•*U3> to make the event a great success. UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER Dancing was carried on until the N O T I C E BENEFIT FRIENDLY SOCIETY IN small hours of the Thursday morning, C an b e quiclcli] an d econ" to the strains of Barbers’ Orchestra. THE COMMONWEALTH omicall^ m ade by means Prizes for the fancy dresses were Meets Every Alternate Tuesday at of— won by the following:—Best coupte, 8 p.m. In the C.W.A. Rest Room, Banna Avenue, , * Mr. Potter and Miss L. Petheur; best original, Miss G. Smith; best poster. Griffith. Miss J. Graham; best national cos­ Local Secretary, C. R. PARK tume, Miss M. Deegan; best gentle­ C/o Griffith Producers man, Mr. P, Naughton. During a lull in the dancing, Mr. J. L O R R IE S D E L IV E R IN G D A IL Y T O W N O R Deegan, president of the hall com­ F. K E N S IT T It gels all the dirt out o|^ COUNTRY. N E W S T O C K IC E C H E S T S & mittee, took the opportunity, in a few carpels, curtains and hid^ well-chosen words, to officially declare IC E B O X E S . CA SH O R EA SY TERM S. d en com ers. Area Butchery the hall open. PHONE : 43 Personal B L E C T R IC A L S U P P L Y mmd We welcome to our disti-ict two S E R V IC E S T A T IO N We Are Cash Buyers of Fat Sheep new arrivals, viz., Mr. Ron Biffin, Phone 201 L Y C E U M BIXtQS. and Cattle from Kiama, and Mr. Jen’y O’Sullivan, Where equality Eelgna Supreme from Young. Phone 43 for your Sunday JotntB During "the week Miss Beryl Wesdelivered at the door. Refrigerator or trup returned from her holidays. ( OVER The CANAL ) ihe Premises. Best Mutton, Pork Friends of Mr. Angus Brown will Veal, Corned Meat and Sausages. be glad to hear that he has returned OUR SPECIALITY: home from the Griffith Hospital and FRESH CORNED MEAT fast recovering. Mr. A. E. Betts’ only daughter has been ill in the Griffith Hospital but is much better now. She will be re­ [ T. A . Ward and L. C. Richardson ] P a r d e y & C o turning home on Thursday. FARIVt&RS---- Why Buy Expensive Graders when you can have Your OUR MACHINE-MADE BREAD 18 The Wheat Stacks Fruit Graded and Packed at a Small Charge by EXPERTS I CALL UNEXCELLED » During the last few weeks the lum­ in and we will supply you with particulars, without any obligation on Made Under Most Hygienic Conditions pers have been busily engaged truck your part. Possible .ng out the wheat from the local rail­ way yard. They have completed their Agents for WARATAH & NEPTUNE MOTOR SPIRITS. This Is a Une WE SPECIALISE IN WEDDING AND It will Pay All Motorists to Give a Trial, as It means Lower Running contract this week. BIRTHDAY CAKES Costs I All Orders Receive Prompt Attention. The Mice Plague Delivery Paiiy to All Parts Of iT'' At Goolgowi the mice plague FLOUR, BRAN AND POLLARD the District m:. ALWAYS ON HAND seems to be giving less trouble. PHONE 1 77 WHEAT BUYERS .gURGE gAKES gETTER gREAD Telephone : 146 Griffith And at Teraor. Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure For Influenza Colds.

P. R. F. Palmer, Local Agent Phone : 311

Write For Quotations.

G. U. 0.0. F.

A Clean Up

ICE

An Electric Ca r p e t Sweeper

GRIFFITH FREEZING COMPANY

T. R. LEE

PHONE52, HANWOOD H. J. JUSTICE, Manager.

Phone : 57

Jondaryan Avenue, Griffith.

BURGEES HYGIENIC BAKERY

The Area Packing Shed And General Carrying Company

Banna Avenue, Griffith

Ltd. PATENT ROLLER

F lou r M ills GRIFFITH

BRICKS 1

BRICKS 1

J. H. DAVEY

W in d o w

IN ANY QUANTITY

C le a n e r

G riffith THE

G R IF F IT H

B R IC K

CO

Withes to notify the Public of Griffith and surrounding Districts that they are now in a position to

Odd Jobs of Any Description Undertaken

AUSTRALIAN RICE

NOTICE

SUPPLY BRICKS IN LARGE OH Any person found flsning, shooting In the Federal House of RepresenLatives recently the following question or otherwise TRESPASSING oi> was put to the Minister:— SMALL QUANTITIES Prices on Application

DISTRICT NURSING

Myy B

«Mn. D u ty in N e w C a le d o n ia

Blocks 13 and 14, Benerembah Sub division will be prosecuted. Straylnt Mr. James : Is the Minister foi stock will be impounded. Trade and Customs aware that it is By order. JOHN McGUlFFlB A CO the intention ot the Government ot ‘'TT LTD New Caledonia to impose on Austra

y

i

means

s i m p l y T U R N I N Q o n a t a p you h a w r u n n in g «pater for domestic and sanitary pur*

poses, for watering gardens and orchards, wasluing vehicles and fire-fighting, Qet ftuotations for installitm a complete running water service. The f:oet is small wmpared with the co m /« rt nfmjf cassvesUenceo

TRENERUY

BROS.

PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKERS FRESH Cut Flowers and Artiflcial lian-grown rice duty at the rate of 50 Y A M B IL S T .. G R I F F IT R Phone $$ S is te r M itc h e ll Asparagus Fern; Funeral Wreaths francs i>er 100 kilos, which at the prc sent rate of exchange, is approximate and Wedding BouQuets available a< Will Attend Patients in Their ly £7 16/3 per ton in Australian cur ihortest notice. Homes. rency? Up to the present the rate ol Address: Elite Accommodation House, WEARE’S NURSERIES duly on rice imported into New Cale­ Flower and Market Garden* Yambil Street, Griffith. donia, irrespective of the country ot Phono *6« Grlffltb Phone : 226. production, has been 6/3 per ton. In view of the contemplated action of the Government of New Caledonia, 1 ask the Minister wlielher the time is O* IL ^ J l .. Firewood Merchant not opportune for preference to be ex B i s h o p & o o u n c iy Gr iffit h tended to Austi alian-grown rice so far the Mandated Territory of New Guinea is concerned. 1 understand hat llie present rate of duty on rice P ric e s M o d e ra te :: Phone : 72 imported into tlie territmy is £1 1. Will tile Government give con­ B o o k O r d e r s a t L . W . M a c k a y ’s F u r n i t u r e W a r e h o u s e sideration to the question of extend (Phone 13 6 ) J prelerence u» Auslraliaii-grown rice which is available for export to that or any other country? Mr. Gullett : I am not aware of the position referred to by the lionorable III Id L’t Í’. member, but 1 shall be pleased give consideration to his request. 1 doubt, however, if the duty said to HORSE AND MOTOR HEARSE MOTOR FUNERALS CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE DISTRICT; have been imposed against Australian rice in New Caledonia, is any higlier DISTANCE NO OBJECT WREATHS AND DOMES AT ALL PRICES. AGENT FOR F. LINDLEY, than our own duty upon rice imported >'•>? Into Australia. With Winter winds whirling MONUMENTAL MASON mlidi': V* and whistling outside, it . is y delightfully cemforting to lie Awake! for Morning in the Bowl of snugly in bed, kept warm by one of these Hot Water Bags. Day Hath flung the Spear which scares the The fine qualify rubber it -ed in these bags makes it poss'ble for them to re­ Stars away ; tain the heat longer than any other hind, And lo ! Old Sol hath in derision while the patent stopper prevents leaking dight The Sultan’s harem in a Flame ot Don’t let the fold keep deep away— instead, purchase a Hot Water Bag here Light. and now. Dreaming whilst Dawn’s faint glow w’as in the Sky, G R IF F IT H F IR E W O O D M E R C H A N T S I heard a voice within the Lattice Ph.c., M.P.8., cry— Chemist and Druggist G RIFFITH Tei. io5 GOOD WOOD :: QUICK MOTOR DELIVERY :: REASONABLE PRICES “Arise,” my Little Ones,” and ease assure ORDERS LEFT AT TRENNERY BFlOt, PLUMBERS, YAMBIL STREET, With precious Woods’ Great Pepper mint Cure. WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO llîlllM fîH ïïiM 1

Firewood

Firewood !

FIREWOOD CUT TO ANY LENGTH DELIVERED ANYWHERE

J. T ren erry

/■' i

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

■W-

;0'

F or F ir e w o o d —R ing 240 L. W. COLLIS

IV* K* SIMPSON

THE AREA NEWS

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932

WISEANDOTHERWISE

F r o m

Manufacturer to Consumer

W a te r s

A e r a te d

L a rg e B o ttles, 5 / 6 Doz. S m a ll B o ttles, 3 / 6 Doz. CUT OUT

THE MIDDLEMAN

NO ORD ERS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

K e n n e t t ’s I d e a l C a f e BANNA AVENUE ---- - -... ............. GRIFFITH KKMtt '>4dl.Afc»UNUUa*Um

MAPLES

PANIC Dr. Jones was steeylug soundly hen Ills telephone bell rang. Drag­ ing himself to the instrument, he nswered impatiently. It was the voice of Aaron Bimlmrg, who implored the doctor to “Come at unce!’’ on a matter of life or death. Little Aaron liad swallowed a shilling and liis parents feared the woist. The doctor dressed hurriedly, jumpinto his car, and drove madly to ihe Bimbnrg’s house. Qn his arrival le found the IMm’ou gs ci Im and rppareutly much relieved. ^ “It’s all right now,’’ said Bimbnrg; you needn’t have come. It vas only thruppenny bit, Ve found the shil­ ling on the floor.’’

Double

Solid Panel Bedstead a nd W ire Mattress. £5/15/------Double Kapok M attress and four Pillows. £ 3 /1 7 /6

K itchen C abinet, Conveniences.

SE T TIN G Includes Refectory A rm chairs,

and four T ab le Chairs, £ 1 7 /1 5 /.

British F e ltb a se S qua re 9 X 10.6. £ 3 /5 /.

Room 10.6 X 12 British Feltb ase. £ 2 /1 2 /6 Large

Seagrass 16/9

W indow

C ha iu

T reatm ent Net.

12/6

W in dow T r e a t m e n t in Silk M a dias o r Net. 18/9

in British A x m in ster Rug; £ 1 /1 /-

Pianos Furniture

All

19/-

S ports Suits .......................£ 4 0 0 S uits to Order, in Blue Serge, Grey & Fancy W orsted, a t .................. £ 4 17 6 T r o u s e r s to Order, above m ate r ia ls , ................ £ l 1 5 0 Suits Made from C usto­ m e r 's Own Material, £ 2 10 0 Trousers Made from C u sto m e r's O w h Material *........‘. ............ £ 1 0 0 S uits Cleaned «& P re ss ed 0 10 0 T r o u s e r s C leaned ^ and

Pressed .......

0 3 6

Vest Cleaned & P re ss ed 0 2 0 L adies’ C ostum es from £ 3 17 6 (D iscount Allowed to th e T r a d e )

he Mirrool F ru it t Ta tibii 'll.,

O .

iuliiiti, box 386, Phone 272

J. O’BRIEN S H ED MANAGER Dried F ruit Agent

HUGH PEACH Buyer for Morton

&

Luke

FO RWARDING AGENT Case M erchant

W O R T H W ATCHING

A clergyman, obliging a sick frimrd by preaching for him, wms struck by Room 9 X 12 British the attention of the congregation. Floorcovering. Never once through the sermon did they take their eyes off hmi. £ 2 /5 /“What an intelligent lot of people!” he said to the verger, after the ser­ vice. “Really, I was delighted!” “Bless ’ee; sir,” replied the verger, “w-e was all waiting to see you dis­ Radio appear!” “Disappear? What do you mean.'’ “Well, our old pulpit’s ^ot pretty shaky this last month or so, and you’re stones heavier than our owai parson, sir!”

CASH OR ÎÛ/. WEEKLY

£48/15/-

HAS MOVED FROM PARIS .H OUSE TO V/ADE CHAMBERS, Banna Avenue, and t h e r e b y effec­ ted a considera ble saving In overhead expenses. T h is will en.lblc him to reduce th e price of all tailorin g to -a low figure, whilst c lie nts will still get the be st w ork m a n sh ip that Mr. B urnste in has been noted for locally f o r the last seven years. He invites hi^ old f rie n d s and ctfstom ers to come along to his new home, w h e t h e r on business’ or otherw ise.

had been a lovely -Rosalind, and, Sole D istrict R e p res en tativ e Light Agent British A m e ric a A s su ra n ce since they h d been sweethearts once, Com pany ning F ru it G ra d ers he embraced her. Then he stared £ 4 /5 /. back. ^ FRU IT IG H E S T P R IC E S GIVEN FOR E X PO R T CiUALtTY FRU IT. * ■ . “Woman!” ho cried, “what’s thai H PA CKED ON c o n s i g n m e n t FOR G R O W E R ^ W ISHIN G TO M ARKET noise you are liiaking?’’ ON T H E I R OWN ACCOUNT Kitchen Table, She trembled at the anger in hif Snow W hite Top, Oak voice. 'i'l It*■ Leg Base, ‘Tve got a cold,” she faltered. With a sigh of relief he turned and £1 /5 /mopped his brow. ____ ^ ‘Heavens! ” he murmured, -thought you were hissing me." Two m fj Solid Oak Chairs.

DININGROOM

Sideboard, Table, two

High-Class Tailor - - Griffith

MAKING SU RE

MacTavish had deposited his ■iavings, which amounted to five hunIied pounds, in a certain bank. A few weeks laler lie approached the cashier and demanded his money, lie was asked if he did not want to leave a small balance, just to keep the xccount open. “No,” he persisted, “I *xvant my money.” So the cashier counted out five nindred pounds and handed the bundle of notes to him. He counted the money and handed it hack. * r “That’s O.K.,” , he said ; ‘T only anted to see if it was all there!’

NOT MEREIY CABINET PIECES, BUT FLÓOrCuVEk INGS, WINDOW TREATMENTS, AND OTHER ALL IMPORTANT DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES GO WITH THE SCHEME. THE LIST OF ARTICLES PRINTED IN DETAIL BELOWIS PROOF OF MAPLES ASTOUNDING FURNISHING OFFER TO lllE PUBLIC. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS BEDROOM > DININGROOM KITCHEN MEMORIES InTwo Tone Oak in Rubbed Oak InNatural Oak After many years they met again, the old tragedian and the woman who BEDROOM S U ITE : Mirrored Door Robe, 3ft. Dressing Table, New Loughboy. £1 2 /1 0 /.

J. Burnstein

DON'T FO RGET T HE ABOVE A D D R E S S !

Completely Furnished AQ / 1 C / Home X ^ O j I J /-

ift.

PAGE SEVEN

£48/15/

’Phone 186 Fitzmaurice Street, WAGGA P.O. Box 9

rr^UE secret of lunching well lies not only in good Jt food, prepared with perfetS culinary skill, quiet and ease of service, but quite as much in the feel ins of personal comfort, attrat^iveness of sur> roundings, the atmosphere, qnd the people one meets. You will find lunching here most pleasant. The weW chosen and varied mentis are sure to satisfy.

Keim ett’s Ideal Cafe Banna Avenue, Qriffith

Don’t Miss O. & O’s. Specia

K O O K AB UR RA FA R M TOBACCO M IN D ED Mr. Bor Lor said that a .Scotsmaii ------ ;o:------came into his dispensary stating that he had an awful cold and wanted to AREA S E T T L E R S IM P R ES SE D A neat (xcunpliment lias been paid know if he (Mr. Lor Loj') had a good to Australia and Australian broad­ cure for it. When y»'ar the "Area News” casting by a resilient of Ghent, New “V'es!” replied the dispenser; urged tobac'co cullure. as a side-line York, who has named hi.s poultry have a sovereign remedy.” settlers, sonu' of the pessimistic farm “Kukuburru Farm.” 'I'his is a ‘Hoots awa’ wi mon,” said his lor fratemily (so-called experts a m o n g ; of big lisleniug to the- world client. “D’ye no keep one aboui sax- them) openly comlemm'd the proposi- broiidcasls of Amalgamated Wireless, pence.” ion. Howovei', those engaged in the]the programmes of which are always industry rstimate tlie erop to be'/tarted and concluded with the laugh raised locally lliis year al 70 tons of ol the kookabarra. in a letter to the A G E N E R O U S BOOKMAKER NEXT TO BURGE’S BAKERY cured leaf. This may be o v e r - s t a t e d , joiaiiagement of Amaigamated WireA race at a country meeting only but if not if lepresents. at 2/:! a lb.,jh’ss, Mr. Genrge A. l..^iird w'rites had a flchl of three liorses, and a man ,L17.500', wliich is a tidy incomr for "While perhaps ‘Kukuburru’ is not cm iiuiuiring of a hookiuaker Ihi' odds infant industry. Next year many spell, we believe that we on a certain horse, was told 5 to lohaceo, and wUhj'nJoy tlie distinction of liaving the others will grow so he put on £5, A few minutes di iieiidafile ii rigai ion it promiscji to'only ‘ Kuktihumi Farm’ in the U.S.A. later he inquired again, and was Told rival th(' rice imlusiry as an Area ^Not that we raise that kind of bird, “10 to 1.” aetivity. It should he borne in mhul !however.” IK' explains lhal his busi“I’ll .put on unotlu'd £5,” in* said Ihat ii the value ortobaeeu lu'oduelionjhess is the production of eggs and “or make it £ 10.” is insignilicant in ccomfi ar Lson w'ilh the j poultry. Mr. Laird ask-s Amalgama­ Again he was approaclied by the older primary industries, its value tu, ted Wireless lo send him a picture of Local Industry bookmaker and was told tlie. price was the community should not be a kookaburra. Some of the neighbors now 20 lo 1. measured in terms of the cost of the imagine Unit a laughing jackass Is a “Well,” he said, “i’ll put on ,£20 leaf alone. More than any olhei' quadruped, and he. wishes lo paint a this time.” kookaburra qu the side of his barn. “Now look,” said the hookmalTer, “1 industry, this scVeiitihc. primary indus­ try li'iids itself to inlense cullure; and don’t want all your money. Tliat no other primary iiulustrj' can provide A C O N T O B T lO N iS T horse won’t win.” per acre so mueh work as tobacco ■\ person lias to be a contortionist “Oh, it might,” said the otliei'. lUaUk'd from dependable bearing Not only men, but, yoiurg to get by these days. First ot all. he “Well,” said the bookmaker, “it growing. trees at £5 per 100 women, too, are employed locally Ibis has 10 Icet'p ids huclc to the wall and won’t. Y'ou’re a siiort, ami i’ll tell year in the harvesting of tlie leaf. his ear to tlie groumi. 1K‘ is expected you why it wmn’t. 1 own that horse, to put his shoulder to tlie wheel, his EVElKiKEEN NURSERY ami It won’t win.” nose to the grindstone, keep a level W oods’ G re at P e p p e r m in t Cure 591 Blaxiand Road “But it mlfeht,” said the other, For Children’s Hacking Cough. head, and both feet on the ground. EASTWOOD, N.S.W. own the other two horses.”

S U IT O f f e r

füA&Ë ON THE PiiEMlSES BYËXBEBTS

Oxenham & Oxenham

GRIFFITH

Support

FRUITJREES Lemons, WasLington Navels, and Late Valencia Oranges TOM McKEE

#

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932

THE AREA NEWS

page eight

Palframan, Wood & Co.

Beelbangera W inn ("' !S

Auctioneers, Valuators, Registered Land Agents ONE DOZEN BOTTLES ASSORTED, aE1 ,0 0 ......................... 1 7 0 ONE DOZEN BOTTLES SWEET Stock and Property Salesmen DOZEN BOTTLES DRY . ......... 0 12 0 Phone : 286 GRIFFITH Box 382 A ONE 6 ,.Sf uailoi SWEET WINES, IN 2-GALLON JARS. FROM 0

Lyceum T alkies

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW DAY OLD CHICKS Strain, Judson Black Orp., £4 10/- a 100; Mann’s White Leg., £8 10/-. Settings of both, 5/6. Phone : No. 3 Yenda. MRS. O. L. PRATT

B a rg a in N ight T u e sd a y , M ay lO Prices :

ORY WINES, IN 2.QALLON JARS, FROM ....... 0 3 6 „ TELEPHONES: 297 OR 267 C!-;!FFITH

1 /- and 6d.

SWANE BROS, ERMINQTON

CHARLES FARRELL and JANET GAYNOR in

trus and Deciduous from good tucks. Large and small ordeis omptly executed. Book now lor his season’s plantings. E. COHEN, Phone t 149, Local Agent.

“S U N N Y S ID E U P ”

IN MEMORIAM

SUPPORTED DY SHARON LYNN and EL BRENDEL AU-Tal!ang, k.p?ging, DancLg Musical Extravaganza ! •-

Griffith Progress and i\atepayers^ Association A

SPECIAL

SPECIAL BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY NEXT Prices, 1/- and 6d

Fruit Trees

METROTONE NEWS Traveltalk by James Fitzpatrick— “HONOLULU TO HAVANA” Mickey McGuire Comedy— “MICKEY’S DIPLOMACY”

,.4

LYCEUM GRIFFITH

MEETING

N memory of W. E. Christian, who passed away 9th May, 1921. Not forgotten by A. and P. Dugdale 7enda. •

Saturday, May 21 AT LECKIE'S GiA' LEG

V a rts .

k%rses, i ariiess, Vehicles

HxCEPTiONAL Quality Seamless Hot Vater ‘Bag, with cover, by Dunlop i’erdriau,' for 5/6. Winter is ap­ proaching; get one now. Turner, LARGE QUANTITY OF FURNITURE Chemist. AND SUNDRIES. L a rg e A r e a R e v ie w Watch next issue for deiails. FOUND (on Sunday) on Scenic Hill j. F. LECKIE & CO. AND PALFRA TENDERS, closing at Griffith Office at Oval—Small Key for door lock. Apply Public Meetings of Large Area Settlers his office. MAN, WOOD & CO., MEETINGS of all Large Area Sel lers will be held at Memorial Hall, noon on Wednesday, May 18th, 1932 Auctioneers, Griffith. Griffith, on Saturday, May 14th, at 2 p.m.; at Regent Hall, Yenda, on arc invited for one year’s GRAZING FOUND, on Saturday-Aveek, near Mr. Sunday, May 15, at 2 p.m.. 3ARNET" Glass Balls, — Reduced LEASE of the available area of Walter Smith’s farm, Hanwood, “HenBusiness, &c. u'ice now 19/6 doz; 1/8 each. Geo onginal -Farm 1656, Beelbangera Jersou’’ grey soft felt Hat. Owner subject to usual conditions. Area 17 can have same by paying for this advt. The decisions of these Meetings v ill be of VITAL INTEREST to all W. Speirs’ Sports Depot. acres. No water supply attached FOR feALE, Domo Separator, Electric Large Area Settlers. One hundiej per cent, attendance is therefore Tenders to be accompanied by half Cooker. Secondhand dealer, rear of necessary. year’s rent, together with deposit of For the G.Uiith ommittee,-' More Lights J. JENSFN, Secretary. £3 for noxious weeds destruction Gilpin’s. Particulars at Lands Office. No ten FOR SALE, four-Avheel Trailer, in ------ :o:------der necessarily accepted.—GEO. J ;’,ood order. Cashmere, Farm 1866, OR REDUCED CHARGES EVATT, Commissioner. W.C.I.C. -.ake Wyaiigau. Three Frosts End of Irrigation This morning a conference will be TENDERS, closing at Griffith Office iROWERS! Support a Grower’s -:o:leld between representatives of Wadej at noon on WEDNESDAY, 18th May product aud buy your next supply of During the week ending May 7 Shire Council and the Griffith Rate-! Griffith experienced a continuation of Irrigation having been campleted payers’ and Progress Association re-| 1932, are invited for seven years vine from the Mirrool Wineries the .fine, settled weather of the pre­ for the year, the chanueds are now garding the charges for street light-, LEASE of that paddock adjoining Wil Depot, which Is in the Selbest Packvious week. In the early part of the being emptied. That portion of the ing. In the view of town ratepayers,' briggie Road and Mirrool Branc ug House. Hock, extra special, 3/* week almost cloudless days and nights (diannel which is utilised as a reser he present charge is excessive for Canal. (Area 135 acres.) Water at per gal; Sweet Sherry, 8/- per gal; occurred, resulting in iow tempera­ voir for the town water supply is be the number of lights provided. The fiat rate of £7 per annum deliver Ports and Muscats from 8/- to 12/able provided necessary works are ef per gai. Note *hc reduced prices or tures. Three frosts were recorded. In ing cleaned out. As usual a fair conference was arranged at the meet-_ the latter part of the week the nights quantity of fish have have been stran­ ing of the association last Thursday) 'ected by le.ssee. Restoration of lenc ibis high-class Avine. FIELD NEW­ ing also required. No tenant right in TON. Phone, 23. were more cloudy, and much milder ded through the channels being emp­ evening. improvements, the cost thei’eof to be conditions prevailed. The mean tied. Ford Parts are now avail­ considered prior to submitting tender GENUINE maximum temperature for the at Bert Jacka’s Garage, Yambil week was 63.8 deg. F. and the mean Tenders to be accompanied by half able Street. Griffith. St. Joseph’s minimum 42.4. The total evaporation year’s rent aiffl watei‘ charge. Full Autumn Tints amounted to .574 inch. particulars at Lands Office. No offer LE'l’ us quote you for Jazz Caps, ■:o: necessarily accepted. — GEO. J Streamers, Balloons, Lanterns, etc. GREAT WIN IN BOAT RACE EVATT, Commissioner, W.C. and I.C We have a full range of party fes­ A pleasing piece of scenic beauty toons and novelties.—-BOARD’S News---- :o:----may noAV be witnessed from the police SHORE AND GRAMMAR PLACED gency, Griffith. '-The opening tournament of the station hill each evening, when the HOW is the time to buy your Hot Griffith Tennis Club was concluded on sun is low in the western sky. Along Water Bag. Dunlop Perdriau Seam­ After a terrific struggle vvith Sunday. Gibbous and Carney easily the channel are a number of stately less Bags with cover, 5/6.—TURNER, Shore, St. Joseph’s crew won the trees of the poplar variety, the foileliminated Reardon and Mitchell in Head of the River annual G-P.S. For quality Black Oi])ingtons and Chemist. the semi-finals. The final was evenly age of which is now a golden brown, boat race on the Parramatta utility Whitt' Leghorns, Cliicks and SIMOCIAL Sale. Satuiday, May 21, at whjcli blends beautifully with dark contested, Crawford and Shannon Settings in season, . Avrite oi- I'all i.eckie’s Stables; Horses, Harness, gi-i(en foliage of surrounding cypress River on Saturday afternoon. eventually Aviuning, 9-7. The winning margin was half a Ordiirs delivoi'cd. ■ Semi-finals : Carney and Gibbons trees.* The weather during the past Vehicles, Furniture, and Sundries. GUiCHARD AND FERRILR (4t)) defeated Reardon and Mitchell couple of weeks has been dry and length, with Grammar well back SEND six shillings to the “Area third place, and King’s last. It hastened along the decay of leaves. Farm 275, Yoogali. (15), 9-3. was described by men who have NeAvs” Office aud the “Area News” Final ; Shannon and Crawford d. will be regularly mailed to your ad­ followed the race for many years Carney and Gibbons, 9-7. TRANSFERRED as one of the' best contests io DAY-OLD Cliicks.—Blk. Orpingtons, dress for three months. The following is the team selected £1 10/- per 100; White Leghorn, £4. recent years. to represent Griffith against Hay on Settings from 3/6. W’e deliver local 'HIE Selbest Packing House have A report of the G.P.S. dance Sunday next:—H. Crawford, J. Shan­ Mr. E. J. Endicott, depot superin­ orders, “HillvieAv’’ Poultry Fana, good stocks of lialf boxes and bushel non. P. Gibbons, F. Crawford, J. tendent for the Shell Oil Company, last Friday appears on another Yoogali. cases on liaud; quotations given for Carney, J. Rogers. Misses Crawford, who has been stationed in Griffith for page. large and small quantities. Daily Davis, Bowditch, and Mrs. Elumor. market reports given to growers by four years, has received notice of WE will develop aud print your films HANWOOD FOOTBALL CLUB * transfer to the Parkes district. Mr. at City Prices. All work guaranteed. ringing 23 GrifiUh or calling in to see Endicott has taken an active Interest Lost my hat on the icy breeze. Enlargements 9d each, 2-Day Ser­ H'ield NeAvton. Lost my balance and bruised my in Rugby football here, and played There will be a general meeting of vice. Kodak-Agent.—TURNER Chem­ .WANTED, four or more good Rabbit knees, the brifflth Club for several sea­ IlanAVOod Australian Rules Football ist. ’Dogs, greyhound cross; urgent. Ap­ Lost my nerve In the drenching rain, with sons. He was a member of the Grif­ Club at Mr. Anstey’s home at Han Lost my ticket and lost the train, ply Palframan, Wood and Co., Griffith. WANTED to Excliaiigo, I a v o good wood on Friday evening next at eight fith Progress and Ratepayers’ Associa­ Lost the chance for a business deal, Lost my temper and missed a meal, tion and a most valuable member of o’clock, and a good attendance of CoAvs, also two young Heifers, for six ■WANTED, General, for Griffith home; .Lost, alas ! most precious, be sure, the Griffith Fire Brigade. Mr. Endi­ Intending players and supporters is re­ 2 year-old Steers. Apply A.C., c/o all duties. Apply “Private Home," Bottle o’ Woods’ Great Peppermint cott leaves Griffith this week. Area Ngavb Office, . ‘• c/o Area News Office. quested. Cure.

TENNIS

HiLLVlEW POU: FARM

„

BUY your Clock from Spelra. We have all makes In stock, and all at City prices; all clocks are guaranteed 10 give satisfaction, so why buy else­ where. Geo. W. Speirs, Our Jeweller. BLANKETS at Great Reductions; dso Bedding aiid Furniture. Only one £4 19/6 Bedroom Suites left. Over 70 Rolls of Linos, to pick from, starting at Bedrock Prices. Freight and packing paid to all stations. Furnish at Mackay’s and bank the difference. MACKAY’S, opp. Mlrrool House. Phone, 136.

CLUBS Repaired."-*Sttme day service ac Geo. W. Speirs. All classes of shafts in stock. In the rough and finished. J. O. Anderson Square-top Racket, 80/-; J. O. Anderson Super, ¡■7/ 6 ; Cressy Perlect, 80/-; Registered i'opllito, 85/-. Geo. W. Speirs’ Sports Depot. __ CHEAPEST for Furniture, Bedding, Junkets, Rugs, Linos., CJoir Mattings, ad other Winter Comforts. "Duro,iuwu” Mattresses, made ^from layers )l’Wool and Kapok, last longest. Dlsouut lor cash, or packing and freight rte. GASTEEN’S, Banna Avenue, ■IriilUh, lO you kiicnv that Bert Jacka now rii'S a I'OJiiiib'iH s^ock of Ford

Lyceum Palais - Griffith

ÌW-

,UHIVING from the South Coast. toIJ head of forward Springers, ,/ilI be offered by auction at a very arly thRe- Null particulars next Issue. Guihen Bros. \ WARNING.—-If person who is ■preadi^jg rumor around concerning my character does not contradict iiame imijiediately, and also desist in her endeavor to belittle me, I will institute legal proceedings.—(Signed) Flora Clarke, Griffith.

BATTERIES ! If your car is slow to start, purchase a fully-guaranteed 6’ volt Battery, from 39/- |plus freigoi and tax, from Wm. S. Gow, “Hillside’ Garage. If it’s an Exide you start.

S p e cia l S a le

Will be held on THURSDAY NIGHT, i2th inst., at 8 p.m., to debate and discuss the advisability of asking the Wade Shire for them to enter into negotiations with the W.C. and I. Cociraission re takmg over the Town Hu ticulation Service. Every ratepayer and townsman S j..id'make a special effort tu attend, as the subject is of vital interest to them.

CASH COLUMN

p

(f'lg r-

f.--

I

’H

R

Ç0

Registered at the Q.P.O. Sydney, fer transmicsion by Pòst as a Newspaper.

E ach

VOL. X.—No. 36

THE AREA NEWS Printed and published by the sole proprietor. P. J. Slattery, at his registered printing otlice, Uami.i Avenue, GrliHth, in the State oi New South Wales, Australia.

10 ,0 0 0

P e o p le

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932

T h r e e C ro w d ed H o u rs

PRICE THREE PENCE

Skeleton W an ted I

WHAT’S ON?

»

-:0:-

To-iiighl (Thursday).—A .General Meeting of U.C.U. members in the' C.W.A. Hall, at 8 p.m. Friday, May 13.—General Meeting P ack ed Hall at School Concert APPREHENSIONS OF BOARD of Hanwood Football Club at Mr. MEMBERS Anstey’s home, Hanwood, at 8 p.m. Grifflth, Thursday, May 12, 1932 Friday, May 13.—Juvenile Ball, Ly­ ceum Theatre. Griffith District Hospital has a o t ^ cupboard but no skeleton. * Saturday, May 14.—Lyceum Talkies, The eight men who determined Of course, it is only a new hos­ Grifflth: “Hush Money” and “The to make a protest against the Man In Possession;” matinee, ,3 p.m., pital ! Therè-tfas never been a larger gathering for a concert in Griffith extremist utterances of Mr. Jock “Spell of the Circus.” The nurses of the hospital want than that which crowded the Lyceum last Friday night, when the Garden, New South Wales' im­ Saturday, May 14.—Regent Theatre, a skeleton, and a complacent the Peace Concert of the Griffith Parents and Citizens’ Association ported Labor leader, reckoned Yenda : “Young Sinners” and “Es­ unfolded its varied attractions to a crowded hail. Board of klanagement Is going without the dog. to give them one. They are will­ cape.” Matinee, 2.30 p.m.: First It would appear, from state­ And there have been few, if any, better entertainments presented ing to pay £17 for a perfectly chapter of the new serial, “Finger­ ments made in court that these in Griffith than this medley of song and dance by the children of the prints,” and “Pardon, Us.” good skeleton. eight men were put to flight by local school, assisted by a group of adults. A well-varied programme, Sunday, May 15.—Grifflth v. Barthe canine pet of the Garden neither too long nor too skimpy, delighted the large audience for just Tlie natural desire of the nursing medman on Rugby Oval, Grifflth, tor family, and that one of these three hours. The discriminating taste of the organiser, Mrs. K. Aitón, stuff and medical oillcers for a skele­ doughty opponents of communism was evident throughout the programme. The concert was a success ton tQ lili the empty cupboard in the Lyceum Cup. was bitten by the faithful hound from every point of view, financially, not the least, for the association morgue was ventilated at the meet­ Sunday, May 15.—Australian Rules: and had to receive first aid from was badly in need of funds for many school purposes. It is anticipated ing of the Board* of Management on Grifflth V Warburn, at Warburn, and the feminine part of the house­ that the concert will contribute more than <£40 to the funds. Tuesday night by Mr. Richards, the Hanwood v Yenda, at Yenda. hold. liospilal secretary. 1( appeared, said Monday, May 16.—“Hush Money” ror this remarkable exploit in Ml. Richards, that a skeleton was a and “The Man in Possession” Lyceum Tliiti function achieved two records. ie,s” (Winnie Wlieel'r, Margeiy M ai the cause of political righteous­ It iillecl the l^yceuin, and it com iin, Grace Wriglit, Melba^ Cami>bell,j necessary part of the equipment ol Talkies. ness the eight men have been punctuitlly. Never before has Dorothy Blance and Gwen Wriglit),¡ lii.- training school. It wuis impos­ Thursday,. May’ 19.—Special Cattle sentenced to a term of imprison­ menced a concert featuring only local per­ and Greek Friezes (Margery Maniii. jsible for the medical- oillcers to Sale at showground yard, Griffith, at ment, and against that sentence formers drawn a crowded house, and Winnie Wlieeler, Gnice Wriglit, Gwen jinslruct the students in anatomy with­ 2 p.m. Guillen Bros., auctioneers. they have appealed to a higher never before has any similar enter­ Wright, Enid Harvey, Adrien Me out a skeleton. tribunal. tainment started at the advertised Kern, Melba Campbell, Dorothy One committeeman suggested that Saturday, Alay 21.—Special Sale at The merits of the punishment time. For some reason or another and Mavis Turner). The lliey might get a skeleton from some Leckie’s Stables, at 1 p.m. C. F. a ..lat cr for the courts to best known to themselves, local organ­ Blance Gieek Fre'-.'is not happily of our oldest families, in whose cup­ Leckie and Palframan, Wood & Co., decide. But public opinion will isers consider it infra dig. to raise designed, but thewere other were boards, according to their neighbors, auctioneers. certainly condemn the whole the curtain until the audience has dellglitfully fresh. Andances skeletons were hidden away. amusing exploit, which was purposeless in spent upw'ards of half an hour in fealui'e of the “Wiiter Lilies” was the Tliere was no medical officer pre­ Friday, Alay 27.—Annual Hospital its decision and ludicrous in exe­ glowing impatient. But on Friday of the lilies by several of the sent at the meeting at this stage, but Ball Lyceum Theatre, Griffith. . cution. Nobody will feel any par- evening the first number commenced gilding clTildmi, wlio 7 affected armlets or ihi general impression of the lay Friday, June 17.—C. of E. Annual ,i..ular sympalhy for Garden, who within a few minutes of eight o’clock, members of the board w'as that this Ball, In Lyceum Theatre, Grifflth. fof'tlie occasion, Youthful sort is a social pest of the worst kind. a welcome surprise, and not the least bracelets of skeleton might not serve the artistically restrained is a Nobody will feel much sympathy notable featuriAof an enjoyable even exuberance purpose of the training school. pretty spectacle, and tliis eurythmic for his assailants, who appear as ing .display was one of tlio popular fra­ Another committeeman had heard a a band of hare-brained fools. The lady dosenbe another lady as a "per­ Lyceum Talkie's Children Sing tines of the programme. dog is about the only hero of the fect skeleton”, at the last hospital ball, The opening number, after an over­ whole show. What a lesson to ture had been played by Miss Grace but he feared that the lady so des­ Adult Quartet his master. No hatred of the Hunter, was given by the school choir, An adult quartet. Miss AI. Pearson, cribed might not be willing to spend WEEK-END ATTRACTIONS master class there. A thorough­ a company of some 50 or 60 children, Mrs. K. Alton and Messrs, isherwood | the rest of her days in a dark cup­ going communist dog should have both boys and girls, who, undeF the and Aitón sang two songs, “Good; board. howled with delight as Mr. Garden baton of Mrs. J. II. Alton, sang Night, Beloved,” and “U Hu.sh Thee j i',.;'. Skcct aiHi Mr. Richards discus­ At the Lyceum Talkies on Satur­ '..as punched on the nose. No “Peace, Perfect Peace’’ and “Atistra- My Babu.” These adult uumbers | sed the skeleton question in a cal­ day there will be the regular matinee dpg with any true conception of iia. My Australia.’’ The hymn was WvU’c pleasing interludes. Two of the lous, impersonal, jocular way, but it in the afternoon, when another chap­ socialistic principles would shed sung with appropriate restraint by ihc items on the lirst half of the pro­ ■was noticeable tnat some of the ter of ‘Spell of the Circus” will be human blood in defence of its children, who gave evidence of care­ gramme were a sword dano<* by little leaner members of the committee screened. "At night “Hush Money” hearth and home. Dogs are like ful training. Marjorie Leckie (a pupil of Miss took no part in the discussion. and “The Alan In Possession” will be that; they spring to the defence A group of infants, Nancy Oakes, Mary Pearson) and a Highland Fling, Mr. Richtj^s explained . that the the featured film. of their masters, good, bad, or in- Josie Trimbole, Enid*Bennet, Doreen danced by Noella Vagg,, both of whom curront market price for f.a.q. skele­ It is not generally known, yet different, and, only in the madness Puiker, Gwen Chandler, Shirley Tils- danced their pieces perfectly. 11. was tons was £17 a skeleton. He was nevertheless the fact, that Joan of disease, bite the hands that ley, Freddy McNahh, Billy Mbrs- a pity, I perhaps, that their perfor­ authorised to advertise in the Austra­ Btimctt, orchid of the screen, is the fed them. It was well for Mr. head, George Simpson, Freddie Mc- mances were not further apart on tlie lian Mi'aFcal Journal for a skeleton, youngest leading lady in filmland. Garcfen that his dog had not Fadzean, Ronnie Hardwick, aipl Bob programrao. An action song, "The for nobody seemed to know at wliich Joan Bennett w’as born February absorbed the poison of the prin­ Iivin, presented a pretty folk dance, Train,” by the infant boys, introducid rr.ailu't place ,such commodities were 27. 1911, and before she reached the ciples he advocates for his human “I See You,’’ singing and dancing de­ a humorous element, tliough it must bought and sol^. age of 20, which was but recently, she have been the desitair of parents, who The discussion closed then, and the had dupes. lightfully. played in a dozen major films and Mr. Garden is not, of course, an lind it an impossibility^ to make one atmosphere of the room brightened Girl's Dance opposite such stars as John Barry­ Australian. That sturdy patriot The concert was mainly a primary infant hoy do as he is told for any apiiieciubly. As one committeeman more, Ronald Colman, George Arliss, John Thomas Lang ,has gathered school undertaking, but a number of h'ligth of time, to watch two score of remarked, “It is good, in these^ days around him a remarkable group the High School girls, trained by Miss male infants perform their parts with of depression, to know that we'll all Joseph Schildkraut, Harry Richman, ■Warner Baxter and Edmund Low'e. of importations — Garden and Tlirusscll, contributed the third item strict attention to manner and form, be worth £17 some day.” A s a result of the board’s decision, Grant from Scotland, Gosling from of the programme, a series of euryth- I Her latest role is the feminine lead The Whole Train England, Davies from Wales; in­ ipic dunces, which introduced a dis- i The following youths and maids com­ the Griffith District Hospital may soon w'ith Hardie Albright ip the Fox pro­ deed, with the exception of Lang l/nctDi* and pleasing variation into pleted the cast:—Warwick P.alfra- boast a skeleton in its cupboard. duction, "Hush Aloney,” coming to the himself, there is not one of these the evening’s entertainment. The maur .Tack Simonson. Billy Ro..,e. Lyceum Theatre on Saturday and loud-voiced champions of the girls looked charming in tlie classic Douglas Bennett, Freddie McFadzean. Alonday nights, and directed by Sid­ Australian breadwinner against simplicity of their wliite draperies, Ronnie Hardwick, Chris. Dobson, ney Lanefield. the rapacity of the foreign bond­ and lliR dances had been composed by John Blight, Shelton Palframau, Geo. -----:0:------Seven of England’s most prominent holder who is an Australian. their teacher within the interpretive .Towart, Billy Morshead, Eric Rogers. stage players appear in support ot Whether Mr. Garden is a crazed rsugi' of young girls, and appropriate Cecil Clmndlor, Allan i’izzarro, Deter CHURCH FUNCTION AT Robt. Alontgomery in “The Alan in fanatic or a scheming political in tlieir symbolism to the age ol the ^.Hardwick, Arlhur Lawford, Rossie LYCEUM Possession,” his new Aletro-Goldwynadventurer, is a secret which he performers. Melba Campbell, a lu iind- ;Cataliza, Sid Simonson, Jack TreAJayer feature, wliich will open at shares with Providence. From pal in several of the tlances, danced jwcek, Arthur Cotington, Billy Mc­ the human point of view it does willi charm and restraint, a most Kay, Maurice Morel, Victor Kook. The Catholic Juvenile Ball at the the Lyceum 'fheatre on Saturday. not matter very much which he graceful figure. The four dunces of Herbert Morris; Jack Gibson, ,Uog<>r t.'um to-morrow (Friday) evening They are C. Aubrey Smith, faim d may be, for in either case he is the series were ; “Morning” (Melba pMetcalfe, Frank McliU'C, Collh Ale- .'i;,,.rsc.v to 1)1' a wonderful night for for his “Impersonating a Lady” an Intolerable nuisance in this Campbell, Dorothy Blance, and Gwen La.clilau, Jim Andrews, Js'O IMl. .;s‘ Beryl Alercer, wdio kiddies. ;md for tlieir parents and cliaracterisation; country. The Commonwealth Gov­ Wri.glit); “Spring” (iMargmy Martin Allan Tilsley, Allan MeNabb, Erie friends. starred on the stage in “An Old Lady J'lu’rc is a long list ol ernment is now framing legisla­ (soloist), Winnie Wheeler, Grace Morris (funnel), Dorothy Relford (pus- liiizes for sets and individual cos- Shows Her Aledals:” Reginald Owu'U, “Candlelight” note; Aiau Mowbray, tion which will enable us to Wrighl, Fnid Harvey, Mavis Turner, umes, aiiil tliese are open to the of (Continued on Page R who recently starred in his own play, purge the country of these danger­ anu Adrien McKern); “Water Lilchildren of all acliools. Is Served,” and Maude ous imported human pests, and, Uriglit mu;.u(r and an ample supper “Dinner Eburne, Forrester Harvey and Yorke we trust, a regenerated public < u'e promised, and with a large atten­ Sherwood, all veterans ot the British opinion will preserve our social dance assured, tlie night should be stage. order from the attacks of the Australian one wliich the cluldreti will remem­ very few native-born agitators. Air. U. J. I<loyd. district coroner, It needs legislation to deal with who was lalii'U to the UrilUth District ber with joy for mttiiy a long day. men like Garden—not lawless N ational Football Hospital last wei'k-cnd in a serious Serious Assault comlition, has madi' satisfactory pro­ groups of silly youths, who would appear to have as little courage gress. It is expt'cted that lie will bt' -:o:Stamps, Please! confined to his bed for some tiuu,!.. as they have sense. COMPETITION COMMENCES O N -:0:Australia will rejoice that the CHARGE AGAINST CAMPER Air. Franic Homan, piayo and oifuiu SUNDAY dog was not injured in the scrim­ tuner, of Narrandera, will 1 h ‘ in town CONGESTION AT POST OFFICE mage, and will regret its depar­ on Monday, 23rd May. All messages ture when it accompanies his MAN IN HOSPITAL The Grifflth and District Australian or phone calls left at the Area News master back to the land of his National Football Association compi*Office (phone 45) will be promptly Kvery morning at the Griffltli Post birth commences on Sunday, vyhen attended to. There is the real Australian ytion oHici'i'S. it would prove a convenience William Currie, an unemployed Hanwood will visit Yenda and Grillith spirit in that dog 1_____ will journey to Warburn. On account Air. J. P. Carney leaves tor Sydiu'y ing tor stamps for letters for the er.mper, whose address was given a.s lUiiils wliich elosc' in the middle morn­ th^ “iMillions Club,” was charged at of a disagreenu'nt with Venda Rugby this w'eek on <i sliort holiday. ing. If a stamp sellin.g machine were the Grifflth Police Court on Tuesday authorities, the match will be played in;-lai led ;it (he port office entrance, morning with having assaulted Alalon a new oval near Air. Newth’s, and is done ;it many suburban post eolm Condon, causing , him bodily il.iiiwood, to-morrow (Friday) night match will commence at 3 p.m. As tlie association has decided to at S o’clock, and it is hoped that a offices, it waiild prove a (•onvenience harm. Currie was remanded to appear VISIT TO AREA aliiliate with the Mc'lbourne Associa- very large attendance will he present. for the public and for postal officials. beiore Mr. Parker, P.M., on Tuesday Mr. Nock, M.H.R., announces lliat !fion the flick pass and throw-ln from Biiiya will Itave :i bye on Sunday, next. w'ithin a few weeks he will be bring­ iK.undary 'rite list of seleeled tt'iimf? will hi' observed. ing Mr. Hawker, M.H.K., Minister for ^ A V ( * r y rules Condon is now a patient in tlie Gritappear in the windows Woods’ Great Peppermint Cure important meeting ot Han- Iwill Markets in the Lyons Ministry, to liih Hospital as a result of his im ot the “Garden i> f Roses,” “Aloiia” wood supporters and players will be the Area to study local conditions at lield at Mr. Austey’s residence, and "Ideal” cafes. Gritlith, on Friday. For Couglis and Colds, never fails. juries. first hand.

BEWARE T HE DOG

Ï

R ead by O v e r

GRIFFITH NURSES UNHAPPY

sâ.DREN SING AND DANCE

CHILDREN’S BALL

PERSONAL

HAWKER, M.H.R.

Hospital Ball, May 27th„ Lyceum Theatre.

B a c h e lo rs a n d S p in s te r s C lu b M e m b e rs S e e M iss H u d s o n o r M r, F. W h ite F o r T ic k e ts

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932

THEAREANEWS PROFESSIONAL NOTICES

Bendigo Goldfields

Will SIGN Any BUSINESS (or You With Original DESIGNS 1 i

■’its* H. WALLACE

Gold was discovered in Bendigo 213 (Vic.) in September, 1851. In a few weeks 200.000 ounces had been won, High Class BINYA STREET — GRIFFITH Late H. A. Barraclough 20 Years and within six months there were HOUSE PAINTER & HOME DECORATOR 30,000 miners on the field. Most were SURGICAL, MEDICAL. OBSTETRIC Art Paperhanging a insuccessful, but some simply “shovel­ Speciality led out gold.” In German Gully SISTER T. GRIFFIN IS THE COMBINED SKILL OF TWO Joseph Crook took 38 lb. of gold in MY PHONE: 97 L.ook EXPERTS WHO HAVE PERSONAL­ hiee days from a hole which itemi & LY VISITED THIS DISTRICT FOR measured 5 feet x 5 feet, and Thomas enr Uetl Morrow took 15 lb. in one day from a 20 YEARS Workmanship hole 3 feet square, Nuggets were L.DD.S., B.S.C. (Melb. Univ.) Guaranteed MAY BE CONSULTED AT THE punfl which I’anged in , value from '£1500 to £2000 apiece. By the end CO-OPERATIVE PHARMACY SURGEON DENTIST LATEST DESIGNS IN WALLPAPERS, FRIEZES AND CUTOUTS of 1852 some 475.857 ounces of gold Monday, June 20, 2 to 5 p.m, (Next to Carney & Son, Griffltli) Interview Me for Yuur Paint Requirements—YOU WILL SAVE CA8H1 were won, and in 1853 the quantity Tuesday, June 31, 9 to 11 a.m. Hours: was increased to 661,749 ounces. When most of the alluvial gold had 9 a.Ki. to 6 p.m.; Later by Appoint­ been extracted from the creeks and ment. r i l l » &WHITEHÈÀD flats, there Visits: still remained vast de­ 117PITT ST........ (,l-n SYDNEY YBNDA: Every Fourth Sunday in posits in quartz reefs. George Lansell iULJMMMUUiJMJLMM—M IBM IlW I" H I1 ill ■' | M lliI111IIHIlBliM Ili■■»■■Iw , Each Month did most to develop these and to-day RANKIN’S SPRINGS: First Sunday in BUYING a Good t Piano is the lirai a bronze statue to his memory stands O R C H A R D I S T S , C A L L A N D I N S P E C T O U R S M A L L , Each Month in a central part of the town. part; O R C H A R D L IN E S O F S U N S H IN E IM P L E M E N T S TELEPHONE: 271 Maintaining it in Perfect Tune and Besides the alluvial gold, the quartz miners returned 800 tons, of a value T H E ‘^ S U N V IN E ^ ^ P L O W - A B O O N T O V I G N E R O N S Condition is the second. Experience proves that the Best Is of £85,000,000. For more than 50 LANDED years many miners retained a steady THISPRICE—£4/14/6 none too good. SPECIALLY DESIGNED IMPLEMENT WILL CUT OUT THE You have selected a Good lastiument, output, and there are half-a-dozen STRIP OF GROUND BENEATH THE VINES THAT IS LEFT UN PLOWED’BY 'THE ORDINARY PLOW. but what about maintaiBiac ii mines still in operation to-day. These ire the Hercules, the Ironbark, Little in perfect condition? T H E S I N G L E - F U R R U W “ S U N B I R D '' P L O W , W i l H 180, New Red, White and Blue. No. 2 m o v e a b l e h a n d l e s White and Blue. In addition, several ;re preparing for resumption. A SHORT BODIED ONE- HORSE PLOW SPECLYLLY ADAPTED FOR ORCHARD AND SMALL FARM WORK. This Plow can also be supplied in two or three furrows, and when at work Visits Mr. Turner's Pharmacy, Griffith the levers .are down. GRIFFITH, LEETON, NARRANDERA Second Thursday Each Month Dried Vine Fruit T H E “ S U N S H O E ” P L A N iE R A N D F E R T iL iZ E R 1 Orders left care of Area Nswbi Industry THE "SUNSHOE” IS A ONE-HORSE SINGLE-ROW MACHINE FOR Office will be promptly attended to. PLANTING COTTON SEED. PEAS, MAIZE, BEANS. &c. I Established 15 years. It is a very compact machine, easily handled, and a Btrikiug advantage Is IPhone: Griffith 45; Narrandera IT'S that it will sow cotton seed as u comes from the gin without previous £4,000,000 INVESTED RURAL BANK CHAMBERS preparation, ’i'his will immediately appeal to growers who have had the GRIFFITH troublesome experience of cleaning seed for other types of Plauler, An investment of £4,000,000 in the Box 10 Phone 238 dried vine fruit industry of Australia T H E “ S A T F X L I T E ” H O R S E H O E N o . 7 , W I T H D E P T H RURAL BANK CHAMBERS PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL and the number of persons dependent LEETON R E G U L A T IN G S H O E on its successful prosecution, is A ONE-HORSE HOE CULTlVA'rOR AND SCUFFLER Box 92 Phone 45 All Classes PLASTERER of Plaster and Cement 10,000, of which 5000 are growers. The Work Undertaken T H E ‘‘S U N W R E S T ’^ k ^ S U N G L i N T " S i N G l E - F U K K U W irea under cultivation is 45,000 acres. FARM 582, GRIFFITH These figures are furnished in a re­ m o u l d b o a RD p l o w s new issued by the Prime .Minister’s FUR CUTTING AND-^BURYING HEAV 1 SUNFACE GROWTHS. Department dealing with the benefit T H E “ S U N G E iV r ' THREE PURPOSE iM P L E M E N i Permanent Waving, 35/-, Guaranteed that primary producers have obtained EMBODYING A HIGH WHEEL SPRING TYNE CULTIVATOR, A Six to Nine Months. rom tariffs and other similar legisla­ STRADDLE CULTIVATOR, AND A TWO-ROW M.1VIZE AND SEED Shingling and Bobbing BUILDING CONTRACTOR PLANTER AND FERi'lLlZER tion. The duty on vine fruit is 6d. per Also— GRIFFITH b., which made a difference between T H E “ S U N L E A F ^^ T W O -F U R R O W D IS C P L O W All Kinds of Beauty Work, Including Hair Tinting, Face and Head Electric All Classes of Building Work Under­ Australian and London prices of FOR HARD GROUND; ALSO TURNING IN AND BURYING GREEN MANURIAL CROPS Massage. taken; Estimates Given, and Advice £295,000 during 1930, when the crop CHEAPEST IMPLEMENTS ON THE MARKET, SUNSHINE IMPLE Gladly Given vas 72,000 tons. Last year’s pack THE MENTS ARE MADE IN AUSTRALIA fO K AUSTRALIANS BY AUSTRALIAN WORKMEN Cohen's Buildings, Banna Avenue, BEFORE LETTING YOUR NEXT was 49,500 tons. JOB. CONSULT ME GRIFFITH

Private Hospital

YOUR SAFEGUARD

SIGNS

J. E. ANDREA

IM P O R T A N T !

VOUjFt

FRANK HOMAN Piano, Player and Organ Tuner and Repairer

East Street Natrandera C. W. A. WELCH Architect

J. F. WALSH

LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING

A. B. BENNETT

MAY McCOOK

Cannot Sue on any P . N *

L O U E Z

ìÌ

R O

d

.

L o c a l

A g e n t s

An important decision under the Moratorium Act was given by the Full Court recently, when it was unanim­ ously held that, before an action could be commenced for money due under DRY WINES SWEET WINES a, promissory note, leave of the court Gal. under section 4 of the Moratorium RICH PORT ............................ 7/6 Act must first be obtained. INVALID PORT ....................... 10/The decision given overrules judg­ HOCK (Special) ............ ROYAL RESERVE PORT ........ 12/6 INTEREST FOR ments given on the matter of Mr. EVERY P O S T RICH SHERRY ....................... 7/6 CHABLIS (Special) ....... I Justice James and Mr. Justice YOUR SAVINGS OFFICE AN AGENCY F.O . SHERRY ........................... 10/Stephen, and will naturally cause con ROYAL RESERVE SHERRY .... 12/6 corn in business circles, as the CLARET (Special) ....... ROYAL RESERVE BROWN P.N. In this country has come to be BURGUNDY (Special) .... MUSCAT ;.................. .... 12/6 Ilooked upon as one of the most con­ ROYAL RESERVE WHITE venient and indispensable mediums in SHERRY (Royal Reserve) MUSCAT ........................ 12/6 Ibusiness transactions. (Successors to Keyworth and Power) The court held that tliere was no SPARKLING LEETO (LARGE BOTTLE) ........... ,... .......... 30/ DOZEN Iprovision in the Federal Bills of Ex­ LOCAL DEPOTS : change Act inconsistent with the pro­ CANAL STREET, GRIFFITH YENDA WINERY, YENDA visions of the Moratorium Act requir­ OR HANWOOD WINERY AND VINEYARDS, GRIFFITH ing that before the payee sued the maker, he must first obtain leave of TRY OUR ASSORTED CASES OF ONE DOZEN LARGE BOTTLES, 30/District Representatives ef Messrs. Buzaoott and Coy. Ltd., Suppliers of the court. NUNAN SPRAY IRRIGATIONS SYSTEMS HELP THE HOSPITAL -- HELP SOLE AGENTS FOR SHEARER IMPLEMENTS |66 YEARS OF REFINING EXPERI NEW AND SECONDHAND BAGS ALWAYS ON HAND YOURSELF ENCE IN UNION AND WHITE FLASH

M cW illiam ’s W in es

fciiliof

PRICE LIST

Husiralia

L. W. Furby & Co.

PRODUCEANDGRAINMERCHANTS, WOOL AND SKIN BUYERS GENERAL COMMISSIONAGENTS

DRESSMAKING

Yambil Street

L. W. FURBY&CO.

P.O. BOX 181 C.

Griffith

PHONE : 176

THE

HAVEN O F REST FOR

W ORN O U T SO LES

MANSER’S SPEED KING SHOE REPAIRER

MRS. T. R. LEE

JOINTHEHOSPITAL INSURANCE FUND

With the approach of winter a ishe.s to notify her many (!lieuts motor spirit ie called upon to do its W beet. You will read many technical that she has secured the services of rULL PARTICULARS FROM explanations in favor of different a FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER. spirits, all claiming easy starting, Large and Splendid Variety ot SECRETARY snappy pick-up, and so on. But, after Traced Linen, Art Needlework, and BOX 383A, GRIFFITH PHONE, 102 all is said and done, it is performance Children’s Wear. that counts—not promises. Take the word of a 66-year-old veteran of the HOME, HAPPINESS and SOCIAL oil business, the Atlantic Union Oil UP-TO-DATE HEMSTITCHER I’LEASURES will be greeatly ad­ Company, and fill your tank with Union White Flash. Once you give ded 10 hy a high grade RADIO. INSTALLED. this spirit the opportunity it will win I Al.iNG S (338 George Street, Syd­ its way into your favor by its cham­ First-Class Work Executed On the ney) will gladly give you full parlicupion performances. The research Premises. Any Quantity. Rcasouahlc iaiTt ol tlieir delightful VICTOR hatlery si is and 01 very easy terms o£ division of this company has succeed­ Prices. tmichase on receipt of your enquiry. ed in arriving at a formula which pro­ Lyceum Buildings, Griffith No expeil knowledge required—“just duces a spirit embodying all those Mull !i knob" qualities of economy, mileage and per­ formance, which motorists are seek ing. Discerning motorists who have PRESENT-DAY PRICES used White Flash intelligently and critically have justified their choice, and by rigid test proved the claims SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER Thoroughly renovated guaranteed of the marketers. The demand for STREET-NEXT TO Pianos, good tone quality, in firstWhite Flash—always progressive— YAMBIL class ordei’; £65 upwards. £5 de­ JACKA’S GARAGE. has shown greater Increases than posit; easy terms. Write to Paling’s, GRIFFITH. ever since winter’s first warning blast George Street, Sydney, for parPRICES MODERATE. TERMS CASH 338 was felt. Mculars, or see local agent

P. J. OSMOND

’*.'ÍiÍÍÍ?Í THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932

THE

THE AREA NEWS

i.v'/-'íí-

YENDA

PAGE THREE

WS

THE YBNDA NEWS SEC-HON will appear EVERY THUBSDAY. An •■Area Ncwa” repreaenlatlv. will visit Voa,la every Tuesday to eollect and write up local Items, The eo operation o( all Yenda residents is desired, M essages, news Items, advta., etc., may be left with Mr. A. B» C. Wood or at Grimes’ Newsagency -- ,.l.i.V!i.millUll'.'=»=e™=^------—---------------- r ___________________________ 2___ ■ “ ■ 3S=

REGENT THEATRE

RUGBY LEAGUE ------ :0:-------

NEW SERIAL ON SATURDAY

YENDA BEATS LEETON CÒNVINCINGLY

Regent Talkies

Methodist Fair •;o;-

It is regretted that, in our last issue it was stated that the abovemention^d A new serial, "Fingerprints,” a tale bazaar was held in the rooms of the of Scotland Yard, will commeiipe at C.W.A., whereas the function took the Regent Theatre on Saturday Yenda defeated Leeton by 23^^ to 6 place in the Griffith Methodist Church. ulternoon, and the management last Sunday. Leeton, kicking off with Also we omitted ihat little Marjorie Leckie, pupil of Miss Mary Pearson, announces a new series of prizes for the wind slightly In their favor, wore danced two Highland dances, which regular attendants. The supporting soon on the defensive. James, break­ were greatly appreciated. feature on Saturday afternoon will be ing away, crossed, but was called The accounts have now been final­ the Laurel and Hardy comedy, “Par­ back, the pass he took being a for­ ised, aud the total receipts amounted '10 £48 1/11, while the expenditure don Us.” ward one. \>nda continued to press, Iwas ,£5 0/G, leaving a net credit of There will be an exceptionally Betts eventually scoring in the corner. ¡.£43 1/5, which may be regarded a.s strong programme at this popular The kick at goal failed. The next few A SPARKLING COMEDY DRAMA. satisfactory considering the lean Yonda talking picuire house on Satur­ minutes saw play In Yenda’s territory, times through which we., are passing, SUPPORTING FEATURE— j Of this balance, a simf of £26 18/6 day night, when ‘‘Ynung Sinners” and a free kick to the blues relieving the jis to be applied in permanent reduc­ "Escape” will be screened. situation. Back came the play to tion of the debt on the building, and “\’'oung Sinners,” adapted from Yenda’s line,, W'here the ruck, O’Reily, iihe remainder will be utilised in meetElmer Harris’ widely acclaimed obtained possession and scored in a :ing current expenses and carrying out stage play, a Fox film with a cast of handy position. Leeton failed to Icertain necessary repairs to the pi operty. notables that includes Thomas Meig- convert. Yenda 3, Leeton 3. Ill connection W ’lLh the competitiuu han, Hardio Albright, Doroihy Jordan, Yenda immediately took up the (guessing the weight of the cake), Cecilia Loftus, James Kirkwood, attack, and from a scrum in Leeton’s the weight was 12 lbs. 2 ozs. Four Edmund Breese, Lucien Prival and half James obtained the ball aud in ladies, Mrs. Morel, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Harvey and Miss Swan esti­ David Rollins is next Saturday’s at­ a good individual effort crossed. mated its weight as 12 lbs., and by traction at the Regent Tlieatre. The Again the kick at goal failed. Yenda mutual consent it was decided to story concerns the regeneration ot 6, Leeton 3, Yenda’s next score came divide it equally between them. the wayward son of a millionaire by a* ■shortly after. Shannon passing the rough and i-eady physical culturist. It ball from a scrum to James, who sent is a powerful drama witli fascinating it along lo Moorhead, Iq Morgan, then Rice Marketing Board --------- ♦-...........love Interest and does not lack for on to winger Reid, wiio scored be­ ccmedy. John Blystone directed. NOMINATION FOR ELECTION OF tween the posts. Another attempt at Thomas Meighan, who reached the goal failed. Y’enda 9, Leeton 3. Just PRODUCERS’ REPRESENTATIVE height of fame in silent pidures, after before the half time whistle Reid a two years' absence, returns to tlie crossed over in the corner. Morgan’s Attention is invited the ad­ vertisement published in this issue screen in “Y'oung Sinners.” He por­ difficult kick at goal failed, neverthe­ calling for nominations for the elec­ trays a featured role as the luircl- less it w'as the best effort so far. tion of one representative of prodticfisted trainer who regenerates the wil­ Yenda 12, Leeton 3. ers on the Rice Marketing Board. The ful sou of a milliouaire, showing him The commencement of the second election is for the purpose of filling the way to health and happiness. half saw Yenda on the w’ay Iq Lee­ the vacancy caused by the death of Hardie Albright and DOrothy Jordan ton’s line, O’Connor breaking away Alexander McArthur, who was elected portray the romantic roles. along the line, in passed to Hulm, who Our Huge Stocks Comprise Every Size That Is Made. on October 30, 1931, as a representa­ Coming to the screen as one of the transferred to Moorhead, the latter Ensure Certain and Prompt Delivery , . . ORDER NOW ! tive of producers for the electoral dis­ most timely productions in recent scoring. Morgan, wdlli a good kick, Cut Your Tyre Bill In Half. trict of 'Willimbong shire. years,* John Galsworthy’s notable broke the spell of unconverted tries. EXAMINE the following prices (all other sizes stocked) : Nominations must be in or to tlie drama, “Escape,” opens itf> showing at Yenda 17, Leeton 3. Y'enda continued effect of the prescribed form and must the Regent Theatre on Saturday at a to have the best of matters aud w'ere £ a. SEMI-BALLOON time when the eyes of the nation are soon over the line again, James be complete in all respects. Not less TRUCK X 495 32 ....... i I ■ 1) than si.x nominators are required, turned toward the country’s pi'isous. Morgan and Reid handling the ball, 2 4 33 X 495 .... -.... 34 X 495 ....... Outbreaks, riots and general unrest in the last-mentioned scoring his tiiird 30 X 5 .... ................ ... 2 10 2 7 6 each of whom must be. a (»erson whose ......................... 4 2 32 X 6 32 2 10 0 X 577 ....... the penitentiaries have centred atten­ try. Yenda 20, Leeton 3. 33 X 577 ....... 2 10 0 luime appears on tlie roll of prociucer.s X 577 ....... z. |K 2 15 0 entitled to vole at the poll. Nomina­ tion upon prison conditions. Gals- From t.lie kick-off Leeton attacked M i l — Z.-Z. u X 577 ....... v.orlhy’s rcuiarkahle dninia, a true, .drongly, Chapman, following up well 35 X 5 ......................... 3 10 tions must be lodged with the Mini.sBALLOON 27 X 400 ...................... 1 7 6 masterful study of tiie, problem, obtained Uie ball but was brought 8(1 I 6 ......................... 3 18 27 X 440 ....................... 1 10 Ü tcr of Agriculture on or before 5 i»,ni. 28 X495 ....................... 1 14 0 on Monday, May 30, 1932, carries a real message from the talk­ down by full-back P^oley. Quickly HIGH PRESSURE 29 X 450 ....................... 1 13 0 ing screen. 29 X 440 ....................... 1 12 6 Nomination forms and other infor­ playing the ball foiward, Chapiuan 30 X 3i S.S.................. . 1 10 30 X 450 ...................... 1 13 0 mation may be obtained from the 1 10 30 X 3i B.E..................... 30 X 5Û0 ...................... 1 16 Q broke through aud scored. Yenda 20, 31 X 440B.E. ................. 1 17 30 X 525 6 Dlv ............... 1 19 6 Clerk of Petty Sessions and the 32 X 4 .......................... 1 19 Leeton 6. Y'enda scored once more, Z2 30 X 577 6 Dlv ............... 2 7 6 X 44 ......................... 2 10 X 500 ............ ;...... 1 16 0 31 Rugby Ball O'Connor crossing over in the corner. S3 X 44 ........................ 2 12 31 X 525 6 nlv ............... 1 19 § Water Conservation and Irrigation 34 X 44 ........................ 2 15 32 X 600 6-ulv ............... 2 10 p C’ommission and the Rice' Marketing 'rhe linal whistle found Y'enda lead­ 32 X 6206-nlv .... ............. 2 10 0 B(»ard, Leeton, ort the Director of METRIC 32 X 675 6-nlv ............... 2 15 0 ing by 23 to G. 33 X 600 6-nlv ............... 2 15 p Marketing, Box SdA G.P.O., Sydney. BIG YENDA FUNCTION 'rhe form displayed by the locals 730 X 130 ...! ................. 2 2 ............... 2 15 0 X 620 6-nly 33 28 X 525 .......................... 1 17 6 was a vast iinprovemout on the pre­ 815 X 105....................... 2 14 29 X B O O .................... 1 17 § The Yenda Rugby Football Li'ague vious Sunday’s effort. Play during III X III 29 ü'.! 2 16 X 600 6-nìv ............... 2 0 0 31 Ciub, wliich already tliis season has the first lialf was more evenly divided, Hospital Ball displayed its prowess on tlie ¡»laying tirsl one side attacking, then the held, staged a most successful hall at other, 'rhe seeoud lialf saw Y'enda PLANS FOR BIG FUNCTION tliu Regent Theatre on Monday even­ Lniltering Leefon’s line most of the ing, when over GO couples gatliered lo I'lue. 'Fhe goal kicking was very We Send by FIRST TRAIN After Receipt of Your Order to Your 'fhis year’s Hospital Bali, which celebraUi the occasion. The hall was poor, nine tries being seored aud only Nearest Attended Railway Station. every year is one of tlie main social I'l'ightly decoratr'd, tlie music dcliglit (uie converted. funcUoiiB in tlie district, will have ill I, and the supper, arrangements for For Leeton, scruiu-half Little played O UR SPECIAL 5 ,0 0 0 M ILES GUARAN lE E certain new features. It has been de­ wliieh were in the generous liancis of very well, wliihst Coach Wood put in cided by the ladies’ committee, for goes with every Stq,ck Retread purchased. Mr. Rill Graham, were one of the fea­ good work. instance, ihat tli<‘ color scheme shall tures of the function. As regards tlie blues, each player in in royal Blue and gold, not the 'riicre were not as many jiatrons did everytliing tliat. w^s asked of him. red and white of previous years, 'flie from the faimihg settlement and sm- f.ocal Rugby enthusiasts are very bitll will he held on May 27, Fridayrcundlng districts as might have lieeu I'leased witli the great imiiroveiiieut week, and at the meeting of the expected, but the young people of tlie of play, both by tlie first and second Board of Management on 'Puesday town and district made up for it by u ams. evening it vsas decided not to insure rolling up in large numbers. Mr. R. tl'Coniior had chargi' of the against rain as was done in ¡»revious A hard-working committee, of wliieh game and gave general satisfaction. ^ears without benefit to the institu­ Ml. A. Wilbers and Mr, Bimly O’Con­ In llie early match Yenda seconds tion. Various members of the boaid nor wt'i'e most active members, were easily defeated laikevlew, by 20 to nil. volunlei'red to assist at tlie ball in rt warded for tlieir efforts by tlie S. Clyde, of Yenda, was tlie outstand­ different caitacities. verdict of tlie dancers lliaf tlie liall ing (»layer on the ground. was oiH' of tile .iolliesi fumiions ever \'<“tida most likely will i»ay a visit Biagecl in Yenda. to Hillston per motor train next Vegetable Garden Sunday. ------ :o:-------

Yenda

Saturday, May 14

“ YOUNG SINNERS ” With Thomas Meighan and Hardy Albright.

“ ESCAPE’^ ESCAPE Starring Sir Gerald du Maurier and an All-English Cast. MATINEE. 2.30 p.m. A New Serial, ‘Tingerprints"^—all about detectives, Scotland Yard, and the stories that children enjoy. Special prizes for regular attendants. And Laurel and Hardy in ‘Tardón Us!’^

í

P r e - W in t e r A d v ic e

Don’t Take a Chance WithYour Wornand Smooth Covers. TAKEYOURCHOICEFROM------

3000

RETREADEDCOVERS.

GUARANTEED5p0'MILES

Î?

Take advantage of our CASH ON DELIVERY METHOD

MAC’S RETREADS

52-54 WILLIAM STREET, SYDNEY. Phone: F3911 <

Yenda School J|

portable buildings at tlie Y'enda Public School, 1 desire to inform you that the departmental staff are at pre­ TO BE RE-FURBISHED sent engaged carrying out necessary renovations to the residence. Mr. M. M. Flannery’s efforts on “1 have before me a report as to behalf of the Yenda school have the condition of the portable met with success, according to buildings, and in the light of this the following note from Mr. W, have decided to arrange for them Davies, Minister for Education; — Writing to Mr. Flannery, tlie Minis­ to be painted and for other minor repairs to be carried out. ter states;— "Referring to your personal repre “These matters will be attended to seulaiions regarding the condition of by tlie staff at present engaged at the teacher’s residence and tlie two Yenda.”

E ivhn makes a child happp helps

"top

huinanitp."

There me acore.i of nleasure-pimiitclni] m -. tlde.s for ffiviriij to e/iihin n iii (hin /'Vimp Goods atork, such as Meehanieat I ops un Hors, Dtol.s for Girls. Animals, Top t'mninne, Top'i in fort ererpUnruj produced in .'orl.ind. Come and bring a child with pou- I rices lo sail ti’t/p put S9-

fL.....

1 Y (P

E h K'

À ■ ) — / Ns F 23

»V. C m I3A»\i\A Q R li’

lun^^s

HOSPITAL GROUND PROPOSAL A i»roi»osiil lliat a local market gai" dene»' sliould be allowed tlie use Oi foui' acres of the liospital grounds and provided with sufficient water, from vhieli he would (»rodtiee the hosi»ltal’s vegetable requirements, selling any surplus on- liis own behalf, was coii' sidered at a meeting of the Board of Management on 'Puesday evening. It was decided tiiat Mr. Sheet and Mr. Richards should further negotiate the jiroposal before any decision was made. They will report to the house committee.

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 T H E

PAQE FOUR

A R E A

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932

N E W S

fH E

A R E A

sgassîÊÊ^Êm m

D o a k ’a G ig a n tic M id w in te r S a le

A Beautiful Range of Children’s Mil* linery just opened-You must see this Millinery to appreciate the value.

All The New Season’s Millinery, 2 0 per cent Less Marked Prices.

C om m encing T h u rsd ay 12th F or 14 D ays O nly Be Early.

Beautiful Felt Hats All Colors, Numerous Designs, 5/11

MEN'S ALL-WOOL FLANNELS

MEN’S TWEED CAPS

Natural or Dark, Full Sizes. Be Early for them, as Quantity is Limited.

Priced at 2/11.

3/7^d each. MEN’S

ALL-WOOL TASMANIAN DOCTOR FLANNELS.

In Natural or Dark. 5/11. MEN'S

Sale Price, 12/11.

Wonderful Value. All Sizes. 3/11. RAINCOATS

Sale Price, 27/6. HEAVYWEIGHT PYJAMAS.

MEN’S ALL-WOOL GREY FLANNEL SPORTS TROUSERS

FLEECY

3/11 pair. MEN’S SMARTLY CUT WORSTED TROUSERS.

MEN’S HEAVY WINTER-WEIGHT STRONG TWEED TROUSERS

In Browns, Fawns, Greys, Blues.

MEN’S HEAVY TWEED WORK SHIRTS.

A Real Winter Line. All Sizes. 5/11. HEAVY TWILL STRIPED PELACO PYJAMAS. 8/11 pair.

MEN'S

HEAVY WOOLLEN SCARVES A Gift at 2/11.

MEN’S PURE SILK CREPE DE CHENE TIES.

Latest Designs. 1/ 11.

To

iS e c u r e

Your

7/11.

MEN’S

HATS

Strong for School Wear. 2/ 11.

Light Shades. Beautiful Quality. 1/ 6.

GENUINE TASMANIAN BLUEY §AC OVERCOATS.

Save 12 Wrappers and receive a Valuable Present.

25/-.

All Less 15 per cent, off marked Price.

GENUINE

TASMANIAN OVERCOATS

BULEY

Made with Belt. All Sizes.

Buy Now.

2/6 pair,

REELS OF STRONG THREAD

28-INCH. ALL-WOOL FLANNEL Natural or Dark, 1/6 yard,

LARGE OVAL CAKES KREEMO COMPLEXION SOAP. 8 cakes for 1/.. MEN’S ALL-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE HOSE.

A beautiful Sock.

Sale Price, 1/6 pair.

Made by Prestage.

Id, reel,

MEN’S STRIPED OXFORD SHIRTS

All Sizes. 2/ 11.

All Shades.

12 DOZ. HEAVYWEIGHT JAVADOWN DOUBLE BED QUILTS.

4/11 pair.

9/11 each. LADIES’

KID

LUSTRE SILK HOSE

Meh’s Blue-Grey English COTTON HALF - HOSE

1/10id. pair.

9d, pair.

White Toes and Heels.

Wonderful Bargain.

CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL DOCTOR FLANNEL BLAZERS.

With Colored Cord. Sizes 3 to 12. 8/ 11.

Tie-pin,

SLIPPERS

Red, Tan, or Black. Sizes 4, 5, 7.

Don’t Miss Them at the Sale Price-

Ladies’ Colored Border H.S. HANDKERCHIEFS. 3d. each.

A Beautiful Range of

Soft as Velvet.

9d. tin. LARGE PACKETS A.P.C. TABLETS.

10/6 Quality Kayser Silk Hose FREE.

At

ALL-WOOL WHITE LANCONIA BLANKETS.

36-INGH. DRESS TWEED.

Single Bed Size, 27/6; Full Double Bed Size, 32/6.

1/6 yard.

In Dark Shades. Usual Price, 3/11 yd.

”

Guaranteed for 12 years.

Ideal Cloth for Winter Wear. Nice Variety of Colors.

DR. SILVER’S DENTAL CREAM.

36-INCH. UNBLEACHED CALICO.

9d. tube.

8Jd. yard.

200-PAGE WRITING PADS * 9d. EACH

54 INCH. WHITE TWILL SHEETING

WOOL.

lid. plait.

In Every Wanted Shade. DRESS FLANNEL.

Good Cloth.

80-INCH WHITE SHEETING.

FREE Kayser Silk Hose

'fop Dog Quality.

ALL-WOOL PINK BABY FLANNEL. 2/11 yard.

EDGE

WHITE TERRY ROLLER TOWELLING.

27-Inch.

A Beautiful Quality with the Appear­ ance of a Face Cloth. Every Wanted Shade, including Black, White, Green, Saxe, Brown, Lemon. __

2/11 yard.______ _____

SPECIAL LINE OF FLORAL CRETONNES.

2/6 yard.

I 3 Paifs Of Kayser’s Pure Sheer Silk 10/6 Quality Hose Given Away Absolutely FREE.

Heavy Quality.

In Nice Designs. 9d. yard.

TABLE

Every Customer Making A Purchase At My Store From Thursday 12th To Saturday 14th Wi*l Re­ ceive A Docket With Their Purchase; Every Docket Has Been Specially Numbered. I Have Selected 15 Numbers And Placed Same With The Manager Of My Bank. The Customers Who Receive Dockets With Corresponding Numbers Will Receive A Beautiful Pair Kayser Hose Free.

In Smart, Contrasting Colors. All Sizes. 5/11.

Someone Must Get The Hose.

UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK.

Pure Cloth.

MEN’S AMERICAN COAT SHIRTS

In Blues, Pinks, Creams, and White. MEN’S STRIPED FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Made with Attached Collar from Fast Color Cloth. Strong and Durable. 5/11.

Measure For 59/6.

PURE IRISH LINEN TABLECLOTHS.

With Fancy Borders.

MEDICATED COTTONWOOL 2/11 lb. LARGE

TINS FLORETTE POWDER. 6d. tin.

LEAD

PENCILS—GET A SUPPLY FOR THE CHILDREN. 4^d. doz.

STORM FLANNELETTE.

In Blue, Grey, and Fawn. Sale Price, ,9d. yard.

.......... -n--

TALC. LARGE PACKETS ASSORTED PINS.

200 IMns in a Packet. 1¿d. packet.

LARGE JARS OF PEROXIDE OR LEMON CREAM. V- jar.

“ KINGFISHER”

All Shades.

LARGE PKTS. NEEDLES CONTAIN­ ING BODKIN. 2d. pkt.

3Much Wide.

LADIES' EXTRA STRONG BRO­ CADED BRASSIERES.

READY MADE SINGLE-BED SHEETS.

Made from Pure .White Twill Sheeting. . 8/6 pair.

All Shades.

2/11Jd. pair. CHILD’S SILK AND WOOL % HOSE.

All Shades. All Sizes. 1/ 6.

KAPOK-FILLED CUSHIONS

Large Size. 1/ 2.

VESTS

2/3.

CHILDREN’S HEAVY SILK WOOL VESTS.

AND

All Sizes.

2/3.

Cream, Sky, Pink.

CHILDREN’S FLEECY-LINED AND WOOL VESTS.

KAYSER HOSE, 101X Fully Fashioiu'd, All Shades,

5/11. LADIES’ ALL-WOOL LOCKNIT PYJAMAS. Pi’etly De.sigiii!.

All Sizes.

14/11.

LA-DIES’ ALL-WOOL VESTS.

2/3.

For Evening Froek. All Shade.s. 3G-lneli.

1/6 yard.

LADIES’ SHETLAND WOOL VESTS.

CHILDREN’S HEAVY FLEECY BLOOMERS in Nude, Navy, Cream or White, 1/ 11.

MEN’S GREY GRANITE WORK SHIRTS.

Sale Price, 2/- each.

CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL BLOOMERS. J’iiik, Blue and White.

Sale Price, 3/6.

LARGE WHITE PILLOW SLIPS 7¿d. each.

LADIES’ HEAVY SILK PLAITED FLEECY BLOOMERS.

LADIES’ LADDERPROOF VESTS & BLOOMERS.

LADIES’ TENNIS SOX

9d. each.

WOOL

PRESTAGE Superior Quality Silk and Wool HOSE.

In Blue, Pink, White.

LADIES’ ALL-WOOL CASHMERE BLOOMERS.

LARGE HEMSTITCHED PILLOWSLIPS. I’ure Cloth.

lOid. ball.

CHILDREN’S ALL-WOOL

27-INCH. DARK GREY COTTON GABARDINE. For

lioys’

All

Wear.

Sizes.

All Sizes.. Colors: Blue, Navy

Sale, 3/6 pair.

White.

Short Sleev('H. All Sizes. 2/ 11.

All Shades,

All Shades.

Bond’s or Lustre.

Sale, 3/6.

2/ 6.

TABLECLOTH,

Willow Pattern.

54 X 54.

6/ 6.

TABLE

BAIZE.

In Light and Dark Patterns. 2/11 yard.

10¿d. yard.

PYJAMA FLANNELETTE. Good Cloth STRIPED In Neat Patterns. 10¿d. yard.

TWILL FLANNELETTE. 1/3 yard.

EXTRA HEAVY TWILL PYJAMA FLANNELETTE.

RIPPLE CLOTH.

1/6 yard.

36-Inch. Wide.

PURE

DOWN

QUILTS.

36-INCH WINCEYETTE.

In Pretty Floral Designs, with Satin Panel. Blues, and Vieii Rose.

1/3.

Double Bed Size, 27/6.

FLORAL WINCEYETTE

27-INCH. COLORED BORDER CASEMENTS.

Cream, Sky, Saxe.

In Pink, Mauve, Cream. 36-1neh Wide. 1/4

In Pretty Designs. 1/9 yard.

RADIUM LACE 2/111 yard.

HEAVYWEIGHT 36-INCH SATIN.

CREPE

A Beautiful Silk, in Green, White, BlaeU. Niivy, Fawn, Pink, Brown.

4/11 yard.

In Ci’eam and Fawn, wiih Fancy 'l'ops.

KANEBO FUJI SILK.

2/3.

Special Sale Price, 1/111d.

All Shades.

Call In And Inspect The Materials. 1 Guarantee A Perfect Fit. The Greatest Value Ever Offered

Exceptionally Nice Cloth. Willow Pattern. ___________ 1/ t 1. ___ _

CREAM FLANNELETTE.

The More Purchases You Make The More Chances You Have.

LADIES’ HEAVYWEIGHT FLEECYLINED BLOOMERS, l/ll^ d . pair.

WHITE TABLE DAMASK.

Large Size, 3/11.

1/3 yard.

All Sizes, 1/ 6.

A First Glass Suit Tailored To Your

Sale Price, 9d,

In Sky, Pink, White.

®

Tailoring Offer

With Colored Border.

Winning Numbers Will Be Advertised In Area News On Monday 16th

BOYS’ STRONG COTTON TWEED TROUSERS.

All Sizes.

1/11 yard.

PURE IRISH LINEN TEA TOWEL .S

Heavyweight Cream, Pink Edge

3/6.

DAMASK.

With Red Border. Nice Quality. 54 Ins. 2/3 yard.

1/9 yard.

MEN’S SPORTS COATS

TISSUE.

Special Sale Price, 1/10^.

9 Bears Brandrr-----

(Large tubes.)

SHADOW

Special Sale Price, 1/11. JAP SILK.

12 Powders for lOid.

Extra S rong. Popular Widths. 3 yards for 6d.

ALL-WOOL GREY BLANKETS 16/6 pair.

Special Sale Prices.

CREAM,

A Beautiful Range at Reduced Prices.

Strongly Dined. ::: * 2/ 11.

TRAVELLING RUGS. Sale Price, 16/11.

WINTER DRESS MATERIALS.

Double Strength.

Assorted Colors, in a Plait,

Sale Price, 2/11.

In Slty Blub, White, Saxe,, EXTRA HEAVY UNBLEACHED HERINGBONE SHEETING. 54-Inch, 1/11, 80-Inch, 2/6,

ELASTIC.

MENDING

the Low Prices, and you will be astonished.

JAP. CREPE.

SIMPSON’S BABY POWDER.

Black, Dai’k Tan, Light 'fan or Nigger. 3d. tin. BOILING

TOWELS. I have a Magnificent Range, just WOOL DE CHENE. All Colors. 36-Inch. Wide. opened, direct from one of Australia’s biggest Mills. See the Patterns; see 5/11 yard.

Ladies’ White Lawn Hemstitshed HANDKERCHIEFS. 3d. each.

Super Quality.

1/11 pair,

HEAVY DARK ROLLER TOWELLING. V- yard.

Large Size, AH Wool, Fringed

MAID'S ALL-WOOL RIBBED HOSE.

In Black, Browns and Fawns. All Sizes.

STUD SETS ! Back Stud and Front Stud. 3d. set.

SILK

36-Inch. Wide. Saxe, Blue, Pink, Fawn, Bemon, White, Black. 3/11,

6¿d. yard.

BEAR BRAND BOOT POLISH

In Pretty Designs. A real snap.

LADIES PURE SILK FULLYFASHIONED HOSE.

34d. cake.

MEN’S FANCY HALF HOSE.

Sale Price, 1/9.

3/11 quality. '1hese Vests are slightly imperfect.

8d. skein.

Smart D;'slgns. First Quality. 1/3 pair.

Black or White.

45/..

18/11.

Made by Bonds, All shades.

“PRESERVENE.”

Will Not Crumble.

All Shades.

All Shades.

LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL VESTS.

Guaranteed Waterproof. There is Nothing Warmer !

BOYS’ TWEED OVERCOATS

, >

PRESERVENE SOAP 10id. bar.

BOYS’ ALL-WOOL TWEED CAPS

All Sizes.

THORNPRQOF TWEED SPORTS SUITS.

All Sizes.

5/11.

1/1D pair.

LADIES' SILK AND WOOL HOSE

BOYS’ GREY ZEPHYR SHIRTS

BOYS’ HEAVY STRIPED FLANNEL­ ETTE PYJAMAS.

In Nice Shades.

SANDSOAP

69/11.

MEN’S COTTON GABARDINE WORK TROUSERS.

Ail Sizes. 13/6.

LADIES’ ALL-WOOL CARDIGANS

Large Bars of

3/6.

In Greys, Fawns and Heather. 8/ 11.

Made from Genuine Indigo Dye Heavy­ weight Serge. I have a size that will fit YOU I

BOYS' GREY ALL-WOOL FLANNEL KNICKERS.

BOYS’ TWEED SPORTS COATS

BOYS’ HEAVY FLEECY UNDERVESTS.

6/6 each,

In Smart Shapes. Made from Neat Winter Tweeds.

Sale Price, 42/-.

Men’s Navy Twill R;eady-To-Wear SUITS.

2/3 pair.

5/11 pair.

Special Value !

Sale Price, 1/- each !

PATON’S 1 OZ. KNITTING WOOLS

1/6 yard.

BOYS’ ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS

Strongly Made.

R e d u c e d P r ic e s .

16/11.

Sale Price, 1/11.

(FOR GUM BOOTS)

Chic Styles

Designs.

Worth 3/6. BLACK

O p p o r tu n ity

SPUN

BEATALE 4-PLY FINGERING WOOL 1 oz. skeins. 4d. ekeln.

2/9.

BOYS’ TWEED

N.A.R.M. GUM BOOTS

In Smart Snap Brim, in Fawns, Browns and Greys, 8/ 11.

HEAVY RIBBED HALF HOSE.

G r e a tly

Bond’s Reliable Make. *

In Nice Smart Shades.

MEN’S PURE FELT HATS.

EXTRA

CHILDREN’S ATTACHE CASES.

In Grey, Fawn, Black, Tan. All Sizes.

Uunderpants, 9/11.

In Navy, A Really Smart Coat. 37/6.

29/11.

BOND'S SILK AND WOOL FANCY HALF HOSE.

G o ld e n

BOSY’ ALL-WOOL GOLF HOSE

MEN’S D.B. VELOUR OVERCOATS.

Smartly Cut. Nicely Made.

FANCY PULLOVERS, LUMBERJACKETS AND CARDIGANS. All Less 10 per cent.

17/6.

MEN'S ALL-WOOL GOLDEN FLEECE UNDERWEAR.

MEN’S ALL-WOOL KNITTED LUMBERJACKETS.

Nice

Ideal for Outside Workers. Good Patterns.

Nice Quality. 1/ 11.

4/11.

Made by Oskosh. Extra Strong.

T h is

W in te r N e e d s A t

MEN’S HEAVY TWEED LUMBERJACKETS.

MEN’S HEATH RIBBED HALF HOSE.

15/11 pair. MEN’S KHAKI BIB-BRACE OVERALLS.

D o n 't M is s

There Are Some Very

tm

MEN’S ALL-WOOL KOOKABURRA PULLOVERS.

6/11 pair.

Real Wearers, in Dark Colors. 10/ 6.

R educed.

MEN’S D.B. VELOUR COATS

All Sizes.

Smartly Made.

L in e s

Shirts, 7/11.

Two Ctiats in One—a Raincoat and an Overcoat. MEN’S

A ll

All Wool.

MEN’S CREAM POPLIN COAT SHIRTS.

MEN’S REVERSABLE

FAMOUS TUNGSTEN TROUSERS.

I

A Beautiful Range.

Guaranteed Wearers. All Sizes.

MEN’S

PAGE ELEVEN

N E W S

Children’s All Wool Navy Flannel Blazers With Color­ ed Cords. Sizes 3 to 12, At The Silly Price Of 5/11

E. M . D O Â K , Bánna Avenue, Griffith

V-AV

Bin

ter.

. A'

D o a k ’s G ig a n tic

A Beautiful Range of Children s Mil­ linery just opened- You must see this Millinery to appreciate the value.

C om m encing T h u rsd a y

Beautiful Felt Hats All Colors, Numerous Designs, 5/11

A ll

L in e s

R educed.

To

S ecu re

Your

D o n ’t i

W in te r N eec

I MEN'S ALL-WOOL FLANNELS

MEN'S TWEED CAPS

Natiu'al or Dark, Full Sizes. Be Early for them, as Quantity is Limited.

Priced at 2/11.

3/7^d each. MEN’S

Wonderful Value. All Sizes. 3/11.

In Natural or Dark. 5/11. MEN'S

MEN'S REVERSABLE

FAMOUS TUNGSTEN TROUSERS.

Guaranteed Wearers.

HEAVYWEIGHT PYJAMAS.

FLEECY

3/11 pair. MEN’S SMARTLY CUT WORSTED TROUSERS.

In Browns, Fawns, Greys, Blues,

MEN’S HEAVY WINTER-WEIGHT STRONG TWEED TROUSERS

Real Wearers, in Dark Colors. « 10/ 6. MEN’S HEAVY TWEED WpRK SHIRTS.

Nice

HEAVY TWILL STRIPED PELACO PYJAMAS. 8/11 pair.

MEN’S PURE SILK CREPE DE CHENE TIES.

BOYS' TWEED OVERCOATS

Made from Genuine Indigo Dye Heavy­ weight Serge. I have a size that will fit YOU ! MEN'S

TASMANIAN OVERCOATS

BULEY

LADIES PURE SILK FULLYFASHIONED HOSE.

Made by Prestage.

Ail Shades.

4/11 pair.

I 3 Pairs Of-Kayser’s Pure Sheer Silk

THORNPROOF TWEED SPORTS SUITS.

Worth 3/6. Sale Price, 1/11.

BOYS’ ALL-WOOL PULLOVERS

Every Customer Making A Purchase At My Sto ceive A Docket With Their Purchase; Every Doj 15 Numbers And Placed Same With The Ml Dockets With Corresponding Numbers Will Rea

MEN'S SPORTS COATS

MEN'S PURE FELT HATS.

Jn Smart, Contrasting Colors. All Sizes.

BLACK

Someone Must Get The Hose.

5/11.

2/3 pair.

BOYS’ GREY ALL-WOOL FLANNEL KNICKERS.

MEN'S, COTTON GABARDINE WORK TROUSERS.

All Sizes. BOYS’ STRONG COTTON TWEED TROUSERS.

Strongly Ihned. ::: ' 2/ 11.

All Sizes.

MEN’S AMERICAN COAT SHIRTS In Blues, Pinks, Creams, and White. MEN’S STRIPED FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Made with Attached Collar from Fast

,

Color Cloth.

MEDICATED COTTONWOOL 2/11 lb. LARGE

TINS FLORETTE POWDER, 6d. tin.

LEAD

PENCILS—GET A SUPPLY FOR THE CHILDREN. 4Jd. doz.

LARGE JARS OF PEROXIDE OR LEMON CREAM. V- jar.

LARGE PACKETS ASSORTED PINS.

200 Pius iu a Packet.

‘KINGFISHER”

All Shadrs.

LADIES’ EXTRA STRONG BRO­ CADED BRASSIERES.

All Sizes. 1/ 6.

A First Glass Suit Tailored To Your

READY MADE SINGLE-BED SHEETS.

Made from Pure .White Twill Sheeting.

Measure For 59/6,

8/6 pair.

LARGE HEMSTITCHED PILLOWSLIPS.

Pure Cloth. 9d. each.

WOOL

lOid. ball. LARGE PKTS. NEEDLES CONTAIN­ ING BODKIN. 2d. pkt.

Tailoring Offer

LADIES’ HEAVYWEIGHT FLEl LINED BLOOMERS. 1/11jd. pair.

TALC. 1|d. packet.

5/11.

5/11.

The More

W inning N um bers W ill Be Advei

3/6.

13/6.

Strong and Durable.

A beautiful Sock.

Sale Price, 1/6 pair.

69/11.

In Smart Snap Brim, in Fawns, Browns and Greys, 8/ 11.

All Sizes.

MEN’S ALL-WOOL BLACK CASH. MERE HOSE.

1 0 /6 Q uality K ay ser Silk H ose

Men's Navy Twill Ready-To-Wear SUITS.

BOND’S SILK AND WOOL FANCY HALF HOSE.

BOYS’ TWEED SPORTS COATS

Sale Price, 1/9.

Designs.

A Beautiful Range at Reduced Prices.

5/11 pair.

3/11 quality. These Vests are slightly imperfect.

16/11,

29/11.

Strongly Made.

Save 12 W'rappers and r<iceive a Valuable Present.

GENUINE TASMANIAN BLUEY SAC OVERCOATS,

Made with Belt. .All Sizes. 45/..

18/11,

FANCY PULLOVERS, LUMBERJACKETS AND CARDIGANS. All Less 10 per cent.

(FOR GUM BOOTS)

Large Bars of

Light Shades. 'Beautiful Quality. 1/ 6.

GENUINE

Buy Now.

Smartly Cut. Nicely Made,

HEAVY RIBBED HALF HOSE.

2/9.

LARGE OVAL CAKES KREERi O COMPLEXION SOAP. 8 cakes for 1/-.

25/..

N.A.R.M. GUM BOOTS

Latest Designs. 1/ 11,

EXTRA

Bond’s Reliable Make. *

Guaranteed Waterproof. , There is Nothing Warmer !

All Less 15 per cent, off marked Price.

MEN'S ALL-WOOL KNITTED LUMBERJACKETS.

5/11.

HEAVY WOOLLEN SCARVES A Gift at 2/11.

MEN'S KHAKI BIB-BRACE OVERALLS.

Strong for School Wear. 2/ 11.

BOYS’ ALL-WOOL TWEED CAPS

BOYS’ HEAVY STRIPED FLANNEL­ ETTE PYJAMAS.

All Sizes. 4/11.

7/11.

A Real Winter Line. All Sizes.

In Greys, Fawns and Heather. 8/ 11.

BOYS’ HEAVY FLEECY UNDERVESTS.

LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL VESTS

BOYS’ GREY ZEPHYR SHIRTS

15/11 pair.

Made by Oskosh. Extra Strong. ,

HATS

3/6.

In Nice Smart Shades. Sale Price, 42/-.

Special Value !

Sale Price, 1/- each I

PRESERVENE SOAP lOJd. bar. ^

In Smart Shapes. Made from Neat Winter Tweeds.

MEN’S ALL-WOOL KOOKABURRA PULLOVERS.

All Sizes.

1/11 pair. BOYS’ TWEED

37/6.

CHILDREN’S ATTACHE CASES.

In Grey, Fawn. Black, Tan. All Sizes.

MEN'S D.B. VELOUR OVÉRCOATS.

MEN'S D.B. VELOUR COATS

Smartly Made.

MEN'S

Uunderpants, 9/11.

Sale Price, 27/6.

MEN'S ALL-WOOL GREY FLANNEL SPORTS TROUSERS. ,

MEN’S

BOSY' ALL-WOOL GOLF HOSE

In Navy. A Really Smart Coat.

MEN'S

6/11 pair.

17/6.

MEN'S ALL-WOOL GOLDEN FLEECE UNDERWEAR.

Shirts, 7/11. RAINCOATS

Ideal for Outside Workers. Good Patterns.

Nice Quality. 1/ 11.

Two Coats in One—a Raincoat and an Overcoat.

All Sizes.

Sale Price, 12/11.

All Wool.

MEN'S CREAM POPLIN COAT SHIRTS.

ALL-WOOL TASMANIAN DOCTOR FLANNELS.

MEN'S HEAVY TWEED LUMBERJACKETS.

MEN'S HEATH RIBBED HALF HOSE.

A Beautiful Range,

PRESTAGE Superior Quality Silk and Wool HOSE. All Shades. 2/11 id. pair.

27-INCH. DARK GREY COTTC GABARDINE. For

All

Sizes.

Sale Price, 3/6.

All Shades, All Sizes, 1/ 6. Large Size. 1/ 2.

LADIES’ HEAVY SILK PLA| FLEECY BLOOMERS. All Sizes.

Colors: Blue, Navy,

Sale, 3/6 pair.

Call In And Inspect The Materials. I Guarantee A Perfect Fit. _

'íTft

The Greatest Value Ever Offered

Wear.

MEN'S GREY GRANITE W0| SHIRTS.

CHILD’S SILK AND WOOL % HOSE.

KAPOK-FILLED CUSHIONS

Hoys’

1/6 yard.

EL M . D O A K ,

PAGE FIVE

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932

fH E

A R E A

N E W !^

Why Buy Retreads ? T o ~ d ( i y ^ P Y O b lc H lS W H E N A R E

N E W ,

F U L L Y

A V A IL A B L E

G U A R A N T E E D

A T

T H E S E

important Banking Opinion

T Y R E S

P R IC E S ; —

Practicable IVleasures for Fighting Deflation

J

A S

A N

L O W

IN D IC A T IO N

P R IC E S

O N

O F

V a lu e s

G O O D Y E A R

L O O K

1

T H E S E

N E W

Central Reserve Bank Urged

P A T H F IN D E R S

FOR PASSENGER CARS A.J.S., Jowett, Rilqy, Rover, Singer, Standard, Swift .... ^........................... .... Alvis, Chevrolet, Ford, Rugby, Whippet ........................ . / ................. . Austin, Armstrong-Siddeley, Erskine, Essex, Nash, Overland, Pontiac, Riley, Plymouth .................................................. Alvis, Auburn, Chrysler, Durant, Hupmobile, Nash, Oakland, Oidsmobile, Qraham-Paige, Studebaker, WillySKnight .................. . ................... . ......... Chevrolet, Ford, Durant, Rugby .........

A T

|

Size

List Price Each

27 X 4.40-19

1,19 0

30 X 4.50-21

2 12 0

A circular issued by the Bank ot New South Wales points to prac­ ticable measured against deflation. One of its features Is that it calls for a Central Reser.ve Bank politically and economically Independent.

Ke ndell’s IBig Bargain

S a le

Now O n ! H U N D R E D S

O F

P A IR S

The circuiar states that the politi- binatlon of these adjustments, cai lollies of reparation and war debt! Many there are who talk as though L A D I E S ' S H O E S — M U S T B E S O L D R E G A R D L E S S settlements, concentrated upon gold | proht may be found again by ruthless 2 16 3 30 X 5.00-20 by tariffs and embargoes on trade, ireductions of costs and nothing else, O F C O S T have broken the gold standard. The As an academic hypothesis, it inay be use of gold as a means of discharg-j considered that if all costs and all A l l S t y l e s , S i z e s a n d S h a p e s 3 1 6 30 X 5.25-20 1 18 9 ing international debts was restored:capital values were promptly cut in 30 X 3i BE K e n d e ll's S a le P r ic e and extended after the post-war chaos strict and full proportion to the fair List Price 7 /1 1 , 9 /1 1 , 1 2 /1 1 ot paper money. It was expected thatifu prices, profit on a scale similarly Each FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES 1 Size it would bring back stability in the'reduced might re-emerge. But it is T o Dtockway, Bean, Chevrolet, Fageol, command of money over goods as well bold “if.” Consider the practical Ford, Dennis, Dodge, Fargo, Federal, 1 5 /1 1 P A IR as in the terms of changing* one difflculty of determining the right pro Diamond T., Durant, Garford, G.M.C., 8 15 0 22 X 6 money into another. Instead of these portions of the cuts. Consider, too International, Leyland, Mack, Morris, L A D IE S ’ S L IP P E R S Manchester, Republic, Reo, Stewart, results there has been since 1929 a the thankless tasks of imposing them Studebaker, Willys-Knight, White. collapse of prices so rapid that enter­ if through the flight of deposits from A L L C O L O R S A N D S I Z E S prise has been paralysed, and the such drastic doings, recovery still lag K E N D E L L S S A L E . . . . 1 / Prices of other sizes cor respondlngly low. honoring of contracts made impos­ ged. All costs and all values must sible, especially in those countries needs pass under the axe. If any L A D IE S ’ L E A T H E R G A R A G E R E L IA N C E S T O C K E D B Y J . G . G O R D O N , which have clung to,^ the old contents were spared they would remain as S L IP P E R S mortgages on the puny profit that, on of their money in gold. International trade has shrunk to the hypothesis of strict execution C o s y S o l e s , & F i n i s h e d W i t h one-half its value of only three years should have emerged from the slaugh S ilk P o m s ago. -Since 1924 the British national ter. It is, in the poor reason of this debt, in spite of great sacrifices to re- workaday world, credible that such a K E N D E L L S S A L E . . _ 2 / l l duce its nominal amount, has iucreas- ruthless deflation would achieve sue ed by 41 per cent, in real weight as cess? Would not the inevitable result C H I L D R E N ’ S B L A C K A N D measured in goods. The Bank of be a nation sore with a sense of un TELEPHONE : 27 T A N S C H O O L S H O E S JONDARYAN AVENUE Ihiglaud has had to suspend payment j equal sacrifices and lamed by high NEW TARIFF: ill gold. The German banks and in-¡charges, w'hich some groups and in J u s t t h e T h i n g f o r H a r d W e a r dustry, in order to avoid the suspen-1 duslries had successfully defended? I S i z e s 7 t o 9 , 4 / 1 1 . 1 0 to 1 3 FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION ; 8/ PER DAY. Sion of the gold standard, have been!you ^eed evidence, look round, bo a r d a n d lodging for p e r m a n e n t s conceded by foieisn creditors a post-j „i, 5 / 1 1 . 1 t o 3 , 6 / 1 1 P a i r AT REDUCED RATES. ponement of a most all their debts G IR L S ’ B L A C K a n d T A N A now monetary standard will B MOULDER, PROPRIETRESS -iQUtH'ES iN V n ED C O L L E G E S H O E S ably come mto general use, “ .‘1« ^jlll much In vogue, though gold staudard did, through Bnta n giving the world,a lead which "'ll! ^ew Zealand. This Is L e a t h e r a n d B l a c k R u b b e r S o le s meet Its practical needs. A m a n atheg notion e d „of„ raising U c uparticular l a r prices] orlces stealing currency seems likely to re- one at a time by the flat of the legis­ etbiu .he balauce between enterprise lature. Before Great Britain went off] K E N D E L L S S A L E 7 t o 9 a ..ua suvuAty 7 /1 1 SAivUrtty by oy being oemg more mme stable in standard the cramping effects its command over goods than gold has on enterprise of the runilnned continued fall fall in in 1 0 t o 1 3 , 8 / 1 1 . l t o 3 , proved to be under the excoGsiv prices had led some distinguished strain put on it by foolish policies. 9 /1 1 economists to advocate “a general At present there are all too many tariff, not for the usual protective 4 to 5 , 1 0 /1 1 signs that the shares of the different reasons, but taken generally over all gioups that make up our and every imports.” The intention was “to pro­ n f a n t ’ s B l a c k a n d T a n A n k l e other national household, are badly duce the same effect upon prices as a S tra p oat of adjustment. Debtors are groan­ general rise in the price level.” Sir S H O E S ing under the weight of obligations Joseph Stamp here quoted, put for made heavier by the fall in prices. It w'ard this device of a general tariff as K e n d e ll’ s S a le , 1 / 1 1 p r. takes two bushels of wheat to earu ‘ a third-rate expedient” to raise the “ F O R S L IC K S E R V IC E ” G IR L ’S F E L T S L IP P E R S wiiat one fetched before the slump. price level, because he saw no pros So, also, with wool, silver, rubber and pect of achieYing such a rise by inter­ A l l C o lo r s . 1 /- p r. cotton, and almost so With manufac­ national co-operation among central S E E T H E L A T E S T A N D B E S T - - tured goods. Traders’ turnovers have banks, or by independent currency G e n t’ s B la c k an d T a n shrunk because customers can no policy on the part of Great Britain. M A R S H A L L S H O E S longer pay prices that barely cover F itte d manufacturers’ costs. Though w'ages Britain’s departure from the gold F i r s t G r a d e s O n l y . S e n s a t io n a l V a lu e a t £ 3 7 / 1 0 / (E a s y T e rm s A r ra n g e d ) have been reduced, meir stand idle standard did away with the need of w i t h A r c h S u p p o rts an d everywhere because their services are such a method of impeding imports. not worth tg producuers the law' asks The fall in the international value of C u s h i o n H e e l . U s u a l l y 2 5 / - . for them. Taxpayers are evading the sterling put up the price of imports K e n d e l l ’ s S a l e , 1 7 / 1 1 p r . burden of indirect taxes by cutting in sterling and made British exports dow'n their use of the little luxuries cheaper m gold currency. But the G E N T ’ S C H E A P E R G R A D E S on wliich, in the main, such taxes fall idea of tariff action to support par­ S H O E S or are “asking for time” in which to ticular prices w'as by then w'ell at pay their land and income taxes. work. In the tariff laws of the pre B l a c k o r T a n . 7 5 S h a p e s ’ t o T'hese up.sets are so acute and so sent British T,egi.slatiire its influence P ic k fro m . general that there is small prospect plain. Particular industries may be of mending them by the simple helped by the shelter of a tariff to ex­ K e n d e l l ’ s S a l e P r i c e , 1 2 / 1 1 leiiudy of changing the color of poli­ tend Iheir sales or raise their prices tical rulers and waiting passively for in tile home market, but such gains G E N T ’ S B L A C K O R T A N slow' adjustments enforced by the do not restore the balance of an O F F IC E R ’S B O O TS -fit *'■ pressure of insolvency and want. The economy. ’Tlie odds are long lliat, be S ew n S o le s Iworld is obviously cupabh^ of doin ing tlie result of forced change, they better, and, whatever the political add to the costs and lower the com K e n d e l l ’ s S a l e P r i c e , 1 2 / 1 1 - 'a t i f,f'-r a:-;-' origins of the monetary lua‘aiido\Mi, potitive vigor of exporting industries. ¡we must mend hs ill-effects by re­ On a full reckoniug, therefore, em- G E N T Y T R O N G W O R K I N G ' W:- '■ ployim'nt does not gain by tariff man­ adjusting the price meclianism. B O O T S ipulation of particular price-s. UESTABTING lONTERl’lllSE B la c k o r T a n , G o o d W e a r e r s , 'ITie new Governments in Great THE QUOTA SYSTEM Britain, tlie Dominion atul the Com m M m 9 /1 1 p a ir mouwealtli are all of them declared Rtill less may be said for the polUi oijponenls of Couuuunism. They must, cal mending ot an unbalanced econ B L A C K O R T A N M I L I T A R Y Itherefore, by the necessity of theii omy by “import quotas.” This is the B O O T S loivn clmracler, organise esctipe from latest fashiou iu “jacking up” particu iUiis sfagntitiou by restarting tlie drivi lar prices. Like modern influenza it S e w n S o l e s , W o n d e r f u l V a l u e , of tree enterprise. Thence came the came from Spain. The first form it 1 2 /1 1 p r . ______________ energy Unit invented modern techni­ took was compulsory quota of mini­ mum proportion of home-grown wheat que, transport, and Communications, and ecpiipped the world witli them. to be used in all flour milling. In Ger­ I N S P E C T O U R W I N D O W S — Free enterprise depends for this drive many and Fraiu'e the. quota, in this E V E R Y T H I N G R E D U C E D 'upon the hope of profit. If the ex- sinse, has grown from 30 per cent, to ' pectation of profit is to re-emerge, and as much as 97 per cent, It is no sur — P r ic e s c h o p p e d to jthe wheels of enterprise and const ruc- prise to be told by the cables that the p i e c e s f o r Prime Minister of Canada will aigue ition are to be set going again, there G R IF F IT H ¡must be either ( 1) ti- t'<Gl in costs at the Ottawa Conference for a 25 per N e x t t o A d v a n x T y r e C o . --------------------------------------------sharper than any yet made, or (2) a cent, preference in a tarlff-tenced (Continued on Page 13) big recovery of prices, or (3) a comSOLE DEALERS FOR HARRINGTO NS, LTD.

Mirrool House, Griffith

W

Yoi Think ot

Kadio

rhink of

Wembley bales

Raycophone 62 E

s

«

Wembley Sales and Service

Kendell’s Sale

'«V

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 T H E

PAGE 81}^

A R E A

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932

T H E

N E W S

A R E A

PAGE NINE

N E W S

R em em b er A lw a y s that G reens C ash C oupons are G iv en F reely w ith each Purcnase C ity

C ity Here is the Chance to Secure Your Winter Needs at probably the Lowest Prices on Record. Buy Beginning-of-Season’s Winter Goods

G oods a t C ity sale

IDWINTER

M A R L E

G R O U N D S

U S U A L

P R IC E ,

Sale Price

W IT H

W O O L

R IB B E D

B O Y S ’

S IN G L E T S

WARM AND SNUG FITTING, IN SIZE TO SUIT EVERY BOY.

P r ic e —

S U P E R IO R

N A P P A

P r ic e —

P r ic e —

C A R D IG A N S

S a le

RIBBED CUFFS AND FACINGS.

II

B L A C K

P r ic e —

R E P P

M A K E .

5 /1 1

U S U A L

IN A

P R IC E ,

N E A T

G R E Y

P R IC E —

C H O K E R S

S a le

&

I D ’S

D O C T O R

A ll

O ne

FASHIONABLE WIDE TOES, WTTH GOOD, SOLID W’EARING.

P r ic e —

B L A Z E R S

S a le

C O L O R E D

W O O L

S a le

P r ic e —

S a le

P r ic e —

y d .

A L L

N E W

Q U A L IT Y

S U IT A B L E

F O R

S T R E E T

O R G O L F

W E A R .

C O U R T

O R

A L L

IN

7 /1 1

T IE S .

U S U A L

P R IC E —

Sale Price

-

IS

S U R E

W IN T E R

T O

P L E A S E .

Sale Price, I /I I 2

P R IC E ,

S H O E S

IN BLACK OR TAN. WELTED SOLES, SOLID LEATHER INNERS. A QUALITY CALF. HALF SIZES. Usual Price, 18/6 P r ic e —

1 3 /1 1

THE WANTED MATERIAL FOR CHILDREN’S WINTER WEAR. Usual Price, 1/3. S a le

P r ic e —

lO ^ d . y d .

B O Y S ’

F A N C Y

O R

P L A IN

S a le

1 -B A R

P r ic e —

Usual Price, 5/11.

Good Quality, and Very Neat. Sizes 2 to 6, 2/11; 7 to 10, 3/11,

l/4i

G O O D

D O W N

^

Q U IL T S

IN

ABSOLUTELY THE VERY BEST

S a le

VALUE FOR ATTRACTIVE FLORAL CRETONNE-COVERED QUILTS.

S a le

B L A C K P r ic e —

D A R K

A N D

IN

G R E Y ,

A L L

P R IC E ,

D R E S S

P A T E N T

C O U R T S

7 /1 1

O R

S a le P r ic e —

W E A R

H O S E ,

F O R

W IT H

W A R M T H

W IN T E R . U S U A L

Sale Price

W A N T E D

R O O M Y

P r ic e —

A L L P R IC E ,

-

A N D N E W

&

B R O W N

P r ic e —

L E A T H E R

O V E R C O A T S , M A D E

P r ic e —

S H E E P S K IN . D O U B L E

L A D IE S ’

L A D D E R L O C

A N E S E

S P E C IA L

C O A T S

P r ic e —

S a le

C H O O SE

K N IT T IN G

F R O M . C R A Z E

L A D IE S ’

M

J E R S E Y

1 6 /1 1

J O IN

IN

W IT H

P r ic e —

C A L F

P r ic e —

L A D IE S ’

S a le

H E A V Y

i)^

S T R IK IN G

S H A D E S

Q U A L IT Y

Usual Price. 12,'IJ

U S U A L S a le P r i c e —

y d .

P r ic e —

8 /1 1

FO R

E V E N IN G

SU R E

T O

P R IC E —

Sale Price

1 2 /1 1

E X C E L L E N T S H A D E S .

Pair

M E N ’S

L A D IE S ’ S P O R T S

S U IT S

IN NICE RANGE OF PATTERNS. A WONDERFUL VALUE. Usual Price, 39/11. S a le

P r ic e —

C H IL D ’S

2 9 /1 1

W IN C E Y E T T E

V E L O U R

P r ic e —

L A D IE S ’

M IL ­

WITH EL’R COLLARS. A NICE Ql AUTY VELOUR. ^ M E N ’S

IN

A

W O R K IN G

Usual I’rice, 39/11.

B O O TS

S a le

P r ic e —

2 /4 J

A N

STRONG MAKE. SOLES.

S a le

HEAVY

P r ic e —

F L A N N E L P

R

Usual Frice, 10/11.

IN

G R E Y

O N L Y .

P O C K E T S , S a le

P r ic e —

E

S a le

Q U A L IT Y .

C U F F

L A T E S T

W E A R ,

A N D

COSY NIGHTS, IN OPEN FRONTS,

M E N ’S

B O T T O M S .! S IZ E S

F L E E C Y - L IN E D an d

F U L L Y

S IL K

A N D

Usual Price, 3/6.

W O O L

F A S H IO N E D

S a le

H O S E

ALL NEW SHADES

S a le

P r ic e —

5 /1 1

P r ic e —

K H A K I W O R K

7 /1 1 U S U A L

P R IC E —

9 /1 1

’

G L O V E S

W A S H

S U E D E

IN MANY STYLES AND COLORS Usual Price, 1/11.

W E L L . S a le

P r ic e —

lO J d .

2 /1 1 S IN G L E

M E N ’S

L A D IE S ’

Quality Cream or Grey Blankets

P A N T S

NICE AND WARM FOR WINTER ' WEAR. ALL SIZES, L A D IE S ’

2 /1 1 2

1 4 /1 1

D E P E N D A B L E T O

Sale Price,

Sale Price 1/6^

O R

S H IR T S

EXTRA ROOMY, AND STRONG MAKE. t'sual i’rice, 6/ 11. P r ic e —

f

B E D -

D O U B L E

B E D —

B E D -

U s u a l,

2 5 /-

U s u a l,

3 2 /6

U s u a l,

S a le —

1 9 /1 1

S a le —

2 7 /6

S a le —

G A B .

3 7 /6 2 9

11

1Ì/4 Bed, usual 47/6, Sale 39/11

4 /1 1

S H O E S

A ll

W o o l,

W a rm th IN

S o ft

F in is h ,

W it h o u t

F A W N ,

C a s h m e re

W e ig h t

R O Y A L ,

o r

S A X E ,

S a le

P r ic e —

S A L E

P r ic e —

9 /1 1

L A D IE S ’

S a le

3

7

A N D

Sale Price, 6/11

F itt in g ,

Id e a l fo r P r e s e n t W e a r .

B O T T L E ,

P R IC E —

F L A N N E L

P O L O

M E N ’S

S T Y L IS H

O ’C O A T S

DOUBLE-BREASTER, WITH HALF BELT, PLEATED‘ ' BACK, HALF LINED

P r ic e

C H IL D R E N ’S

SMARTLY CUT AND WELL FINISHED IN DEPENDABLE CLOTHS.

SNUG FITTING: FUEL OF COM­ FORT AND LONG WEAR. Usual I’rice, 9/11.

E ID E R D O W N S

S a le

P r ic e —

R IB B E D

S O X

H IP

SIZES 3 TO 7 Usual I’rice, 15/S a le

P r ic e —

2 9 /1 1

P r ic e —

1/ 4

MEN’S Q U A L I T Y

P r ic e —

C r T

a

M

F L A N N E L E T T E

lO H -

F U R

C O A T S

A QUALITY COAT FOR BETTER WEAR. Usual Frice, £10 10/-. S a le

P r ic e —

6 /T l

11

SUITABLE FOR MANV' WEARS, AND A UOOD QUALITY, Usual Frice, 1, 3.

P r ic e —

£ 6

1 5 /-

y d .

| _______

CHILD’S WOOLLEN PULLOVERS

F E L T

H A T S

IN

A L L

N E W

NEW SHADES, SNAF BRIMS. Sizes for All. . Usual I’rice, 22/6. S a le P r i c e —

10

S a le

L A D IE S ’

IN ALL NEW SHADES. Usual Frice, 1/9. S a le

P U L L O V E R S

ALL-VVOOL PULLOVERS, WITH V NECKS.

DOITII.E FED SIZE. NEW RANGE El.OUAE DESK'iNS. Usual I’rict*, 12/11.

3 5

W O O L

M E N ’S

IN POPULAR, PLAIN, OR FANCY COLORS.

B L A C K .

1 0 /1 1

S a le

3 /1 1

S ID E

B u lk ;

C osy

USUAL PRICE, 12/11.

SERVICEABIdl AND SMAlUl’ Usual Frice, 15/-.

T W E E D

C U T .

C a r d ig a n ,

R E D ,

C O A T S

T O

A

Usually, 4/11.

Sizes W. and O.S.

F A N C Y

A

FULLY LINED, AND GOOD MAKE. Usual Price, 4/11.

M E D IU M

F L A N N E L E T T E

C O A T S

P r ic e —

G U A R A N T E E D

- l/ m

Usual Price, 11/6

Men’s Flannel Trousers

FITTED WITH STANDARD SCREWS All Sizes.

lC

IN ALL SIZES

K N IC K E R S

2 9 /1 1

1 1 0 /-

VERY PRETTILY EMBROIDERED AT COLOR AND FRONT.

IN ALU JSIJEW DESIGNS Usual Price, 19/11.

1 9 /1 1

A L L -W O O L

S IN G L E T S

4 /1 1

S a le

A N D

N IG H T S

1 /1 IJ

A L L -W O O L

S V /E A T E R

3 /1 1

BROWN CALF, CREFH SOLES AND HEET.S

R O M P E R S

NICE AND COSY FOR WINTER. Usual I’rice, 2/11.

IN

U S U A L

M E N ’S

6 / } l

B O Y S ’ W IN T E R

C O A TS

N O T

S P O R T S ’S

P r ic e —

W E A R IN G

3/11 Yard

T H O R N P R O O F

P r ic e ,

V E S T S

Ladies’ Wool Cashmere Cardigans

P L E A S E .

-

L IN E D ,

H ID E ,

N A P

A Li. SIZES, Usual i’rice, 9 11. S a le

U sual

Dark Grey or Natural Flannel

S'l'RONG TAPE SEAMS.

5 /1 1

R E A L

75/-

ALL SIZES AND COLORS. Usual Price, 2/11.

2 /6 1

F L A N N E L

B L O O M E R S

S a le P r i c e —

CO LO R ED V E L V E TE E N S

SUITABLE FOR ALL WEARS. All Sizes.

P r ic e —

F U L L Y

B R E A S T E R .

L A D D E R L O C

A N E S E

SERVICEABLE FOR., EVERYDAY WEAR....ALL SIZES. Usual Price, 32/6.

Usual Friee, 6/11

S H O E S

IN A STRONG SERVICEABLE MAKE.

C L O T H

1 /3 |

A L L -W O O L

Usual Price, 4/11

!

S IZ E S . B L A C K

F R O M

B R O W N

B L O O M E R S

S a le

T R O U S E R S

Usual Price, 7/11.

N IG G E R

Sale Price

IL

IN A WOiiDERFUL RANGE OF COLORS. Usual I’rice, 3/11.

C R E A M

5ad. Skein M E N ’S

H A T S

IN

1 /1 1 |

1 3 /1 1

1 -B A R S

3 /1 1 .

2 /6 2

U N R IV A L L E D

4 /1 1

C U T ,

T W E E D S

LADIES’ ALL WOOL HOSE Q U A L IT Y

G R E E N ’S

In Several Shades

FULLY LINED. HALF BELT. Usual Price, 22/6.

IN A NICE FEET. ALL NEW SHADES, AND NICH FANCY BA.NDS.

.5 /6 .

NEW SEASON’S STYLES. Usual Price, 15/11.

(SINGLE BED SIZE) .

A

E X T R A

A NICE RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM A GOOD SERVICEABLE WASHING MATERIAL, AND SUITABLE FOR Usual Price, 1/lli MANY WEARS. S a le P r ic e — \,1 \ y d . Usual Price, 1/6.

Usual Price, 9/11S a le

O R

R IP P L E F A N C Y

R IB B E D

H O S E

M E N ’S

O V E R C O A T S

S a le

T O

T H E

S a le

In a Fine Range of Designs and Colorings, Faithly Made to Stand Hard Wear.

4 /1 1

IN EVERY SHADE FOR 'IHIS SEASON. Usual I’rice, 2/6.

S a le

B O Y S ’ U S U A L

W O O L

S a le

D O U B L E -B R E A S T E R

Greens Sale Price

Men’s All Wool Flannels N A T U R A L

C H IL D ’S

Usual Pric?, 15/11

16/11

8 /1 1

S H A D E S

B O Y S ’

i

P r ic e —

V E L V E T

A L S O

S IZ E S .

GREENS Famous 4-Ply KNITTING. WOOL

V NECKS OR COLLARS.

P A T E N T

S H O E S

-

S a le

NICE ROOMY CUT, AND WARM FOR WINTER

4 0

S H A D E .

1 /1 1 .

Sale Price

M e n ’s R ea l H id e C oats

IN ALL WANTED SHADES. Usual Price, 6/11.

O R

ALL SIZES IN STOCK

1 8 /1 1

B O Y S ’

H A T S

IN A QUALITY, AND SHADES TO SUIT ALL. Sizes 6i to 71. Usual Price, 12/11,

F L A N N E L E T T E

C H IID ’S U S U A L

S A T IN

’> THE LATEST FOR THIS SEASON’S EVENING WEAR.

P U L L O V E R S S E A S O N ’S

F U L L Y

H O S E

S U IT S M E N ’S

4 /1 1

S H A D E S , F O R

T H A T

2 /6 i

Ladies’ and Child’s Berets N E W

p a ir

S H O E S

9 /1 1

Ladies Welt Sole Shoes

ALL LEATHER-SEW^N SOLES.

C H E N E

P r ic e —

S T O R M

W A N T E D

1 /6 J

lA D IE S ’ B L A C K

WITH BRAFDS TO MATCH Usual Price, li/11.

1 0 /-

S IL K

F L A N N E L

S H O E S

S a le

E V E R Y

P r ic e —

3/11 Yard____

[ M

P U R E

Usual Price, 2/6

'

5 /1 1

-

L A D IE S ’

F A S H IO N E D

IN 20 DIFFERENT DESIGNS ALL NEW SEASON’S STYLES ALL SIZES

D E S IG N S

T O N E S

F A N C Y

C R E P E

7 /1 1

W E A R .

F U R

A V A IL A B L E

Ladies’ Silk and Wool Hose L U S T R E

O N L Y

G L A C E

>1 MANY COLORINGS. A VERY A DOUBLE WIDTH QUALITY. AND SERVICEABLE QUALITY FOR ALL SHADES. Wll^ER WEAR. Usual Price, 6/11 Usual Price, 9/11S a le

O R

A GOOD VARIETY. WORTH 11i’ TO C:t/-.

Usual Price, 12/11

V E L O U R

Usual Price, 6/11.

IN

P r ic e s

S a le

M E N ’S

P r ic e —

U S U A L

2 0

2 /6 J W O O L

Sizes S.W., W. and O.S.

B R O W N

F L O U N C IN G S

D E

AVAILABLE IN RANGE OF SMART AND POPULAR TONINGS. ^

S M A R T ;

Sale Price

R IB B E D

P r ic e ^ —

F A W N ,

1 /1 1

6 /1 1

IN ALL COLORS SUITABLE FOR THIS SEASON’S EVENING H O S E WEAR. PLEASING QUALITY AND ALL 1 Usual Pi’ice, 4/11. NEW SHADES. S a le P r ic e — 3 / 1 1 Usual Price, 2/H|

L A D IE S ’

C ity

and Please

S O C K S

G L O V E S

IN STYLES AND QUALITY TO SUIT ALL. Usual Price, 7/11. S a le

Q U A L IT Y ;

A L L -W O O L

Usual Price, 2/6

1 /9

S a le L A D IE S ’

5/11 W O O L

A ll W o o l T w e e d IN

8 /1 1 .

M A ID ’S

M E N ’S

S O X

M E N ’S

S a le

SALE

F L E E C Y - L IN E D

IN MANY SHADES AND ALL SIZES., Usual Price, 2/3. S a le

C O N T R A S T

-

i

L A C E

ALL WOOL.

a t

OUR VALUES ARE UNBEATABLE. COME!

M e n ’s A ll W o o l C oat Sw eaters F A V O R E D

Our Store where the Hosts of Bar­

FRIDAY, MAY 13th

com m ences

C H IL D ’S

IN

G oods

gains Displayed will both Amaze

at Prices Lower, than Ever Offered at the End of Season.

P r ic e s

Join in with the Crowd and Visit

1 4 /1 1

F A N C Y

D E S IG N S .

W IN T E R U sual

P r ic e , 5 / 1 1

N IC E

A N D

C O S Y

W E A R

Sale Price, 4/6

F O R

y::-

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 T H E

PAGE SIX

A R E A

N E W S

R em em ber A lw a y s that G reens C ash C q u C ity Here is the Chance to Secure Your Winter Needs at probably the Lowest Prices on Record. Buy Beginning-of-Season’s Winter Goods

G oods a t C ity

at Prices Lower than Ever Offered at the End of Season.

P r ic e s

MIDWINT

SALE COMMENCES FRIDAY, MAY 13th C H IL D ’S

M e n ’s A ll W o o l C oat Sw eaters IN

F A V O R E D

M A R L E

G R O U N D S

U S U A L

P R IC E ,

Sale Price

W IT H

8

W O O L

B O Y S ’

R IB B E D

F L E E C Y - L IN E D

S O X

S IN G L E T S

IN MANY SHADES AND ALL SIZES. Usual Price, 2/3.

WARM AND SNUG FITTING, IN SIZE TO SUIT EVERY BOY.

S a le

P r ic e —

S U P E R IO R IN

L A D IE S ’

N A P P A

P r ic e —

5/11

S a le

P r ic e —

L A C E

H O S E

PLEASING QUALITY AND ALL NEW SHADES. Usual Price, 2/111

L A D IE S ’ C A R D IG A N S

S a le

ALL WOOL.

P r ic e —

RIBBED CUFFS AND FACINGS.

U S U A L

S a le

6 /1 1

P r ic e —

2 0

B L A C K

A ll

R E P P

&

W O O L

S a le

P r ic e —

S a le

P r ic e —

M A K E ,

W E A R .

5 /1 1

U S U A L

IN A

P R IC E ,

A L L

N E W

Q U A L IT Y

P r ic e —

S H A D E S ,

T H A T

IS

F O R

F O R

W IN T E R

T O

P L E A S E .

Sale Price, 1/11

2 /6 4

S T O R M

S a le

M E N ’S

PR

lO ^ d .

H A T S

IN A QUALITY AND SHADES . SUIT ALL. Sizes 6i to 71. TTsual Price, 12/l|

S H O E S

IN BLACK OR TAN. WELTED SOLES. SOLID LEATHER INNERS. A QUALITY CALF. HALF SIZES. Usual Price, 18/6

S a le

P r ic e —

8 /1 1

2

P r ic e —

1 3 /1 1

F L A N N E L E H E

P r ic e —

(

U S U A L

Famoi

THE WANTED MATERIAL FOR CHILDREN’S WINTER WEAR. Usual Price, 1/3.

Ladies’ and Child’s Berets

(

C O U R T

Sale Price

S a le

A

S T R E E T

IN

7 /1 1

4 /1 1

S U R E

1 0 /-

.

Ladies’ Silk and W ool Hose. L U S T R E

S a le

P r ic e —

A V A IL A B L E

y d .

C H O K E R !

Ladies We S U IT A B L E

U§,ual Price, 12/11

M E N ’S

Usual Price, 6/11.

O ne

FASHIONABLE WIDE TOES, WITH GOOD, SOLID WEARING. ALL LEATHER-SEWN SOLES.

3 /1 1

C R E P E

7 /1 1

F U R

A GOOD VARIETY. WORTH UP TO C3/-.

G L A C E

ID E C H E N E IN MANY COLORINGS. A VERY A DOUBLE WIDTH QUALITY, AND AVAILABLE IN RANGE OF SMART SERVICEABLE QUALITY FOR ALL SHADES. AND POPULAR TONINGS. WINTER WEAR. Usual Price, 6/11 Usual Price, 9/11. P r ic e —

O N L Y

S H O E S

2 /6 i W O O L

S a le

P R ]

F L O U N C IN G S

V E L O U R

Sizes S.W., W. and O.S.

B R O W n

Sale Price

IN ALL COLORS SUITABLE FOR THIS SEASON’S EVENING WEAR. Usual Price, 4/11.

R IB B E D

F A W N ,

G L O V E S

M E N ’S W O O L

Q U A L IT Y ; !

1 /1 1

IN STYLES AND QUALITY TO SUIT ALL. Usual Price, 7/11.

1 1 .

M A ID ’S

A ll W o'

Usual Price, 2/6

1 /9

S a le

C O N T R A S T

■

I

yd .

B O Y S ’

F A N C Y

O R

P L A IN

KNlTTiri

P U L L O V E R S IN

E V E R Y

W A N T E D

N E W

S E A S O N ’S

4 0

S H A D E . C H IL D ’S

U S U A L

P R IC E ,

Sale Price

1 -B A R

1 /1 1 .

P A T E N T

1

Usual Price, 5/11.

S H O E S

-

I

Good Quality, and Very Neat. Sizes to 6, 2/11; 7 to 10, 3/n.

1 /^ 2

G O O D

S H A D E S

V .NECKS OR COLLARS.

S a le

P r ic e —

4 /1 1

T H E

n

ABSOLUTELY THE VERY BEST

a

U S U A L

a

l

o

r

d

a

r

IN

k

g

A L L

F A N C Y

P R IC E ,

D R E S S

P A T E N T

C O U R T S

7 /1 1

O R

S a le P r i c e —

W E A R

F O R

W IT H

W A R M T H

W IN T E R . U S U A L

Sale Price

,

e

x

t

r

W A N T E D

a

r

o

o

m

y

c

u

t

,

&

B R O W N

A L L P R IC E ,

-

A N D N E W

Usual Price, 7/11. S a le B O Y S ’

P r ic e —

C A L F

SUITABLE FOR ALL WEARS. All Sizes.

yd -

5 /1 1

CO LO R ED IN

S T R IK IN G

Usual Price, 12 li

S a le P r i c e —

P r ic e —

S H O E S

IN A STRONG SERVICEABLE MAKE.

C L O T H

1 /3 4

B L A C K

8 /1 1

S H A D E S

Q U A L IT Y

S

U S U A L

1

Sale Price

1 -B A R S

1 2 /1 1

E X C E L L E N T S H A D E S .

3 /1 1 .

2 /6 2

S a le

H A T S

S IZ E S .

T W E E D S

L ADIES’ ALL WOOL HOSE H O S E ,

y

S /6 .

NEW SEASON'S STYLES, Usual Price, 15/H.

(SINGLE BED SIZE)

Q U A L IT Y

e

A NICE RANGE TO CHOOSE FROM- ^ GOOD SERVICEABLE WASHING MATERIAL, AND SUITABLE FOR Usual Price, 1/11J MANY WEARS. S a le P r ic e — 1 / 7 4 y 4 . Usual Price, 1/6. B L A C K

A

r

R IP P L E

Usual Price, 9/11. P r ic e —

r

Sale Price, 3/8^

'In a Fine Range of Designs and Colorings, Faitlily Made to Stand Hard Wear.

S a le

u

A N D

VALUE FOR A'rTRACTlVE FLORAL CRETONNE-COVERED QUILTS.

PÒ

t

K N IT I

IN A NICK FELT. ALL NEW SHADFS. AND NIC FANCY BANDS.

Men’s All W ool Flannels

Q U IL T S

Cl

Greens Sale Pri B O Y S ’

D O W N

T O

Pair

M E N ’S

T H O R N P R O O F L A D IE S ’

S P O R T S

S U IT S

IN NICE RANGE OF PATTERNS. A WONDERFUL VALUE. Usual Price, 39/11. S a le

P r ic e —

C H IL D ’S

2 9 /1 1

W IN C E Y E T T E

R O M P E R S

NICE AND COSY FOR WINTER. Usual Price» 2/11.

M E N ’S

IN

A

W O R K IN G

STRONG MAKE. SOLES.

B O O TS

HEAVY

V E L O U R

C O A

WITH FUR COLLARS. A NIC Ql'AUTY VELOUR. » TYsual Price, 39/11. S a le

P r ic e —

2 9 /1 1

-

Combined Band’s ------ : :------Recital Saturday, p.m., Open Air Service, C H U R C H

1

Close Tennis

N O T IC E S

0

-to;-

BAPTIST CHURCH

QRIFFITH DEFEAT HAY

^ .x. . « Banna Avenue. Sunday, at tl a.ni.. "^^st exciting tennis and 7.30 p.m.. Messages on the, on Sunday, when Griffith de­ turn of the Lord Jesus. Sunday, place feated Hay by the small margin of Scliool and Bible Class at 3 p.m. seven games. Accompanied by a mmibbr of sup­ 'riu'.sday, 8 p.m.. Church Prayer Meet­ porters, the ürillith üaud visited Nar- ing Tliursday, 8 p.m., Y.P. Society Over 40 people witnessed the last audera on Sunday and in conjunction of Christian Endeavor. Friday, 20th set, as it was rumored that the re­ with the Citizens’ Band played a pio-|.^, ^ ^ Cottage Meeting at the sult of the match depended on it, but on totalling the scores the sets were gramme of selections at the Leetoii jyi,. ^ Gamble, Hanwood. even and Griffith had a small margin v. Narrandera football match in the of games. Kirsley and Hunt, of Hay, afternoon and gave a recital in the were the only ones to be undefeated Globe Theatre in the evening. Ibe CHURCH OF ENGLAND visit Was the outcome of the Nar- May 15, Whit Sunday, Griillth, 8 at the end, both winning all their sets. randera Baud’s trip to Griillth, wlien a.m., Holy Communion; 2.30 p.m., They played splendid tennis through­ an iuvitatiion was extended to the Soldiers of the Cross; 3.45 p.m.. Holy out, driving splendidly and taking the when necessary. Gi'.llltli Bajid to visit Narrandera. 7..30 p.m. Evensong and netMrs. On arrival, the Griillth bandsmen Baptisms; Morgan and Miss Crawford Sermon; Anthem: “Sun of my Soul.’’ and their friends were met by th, Yenda: 11 a.m., Holy Communion. defeated both pairs of ladies from committeemen and menibers of the —REV. WALTER G. BENNETT. Hay. Mr. Carney, on behalf of the Griflocal band and made welcome. lith Tennis Club, thanked the visitors In the evening the visitors were en­ fo)' coming so far, and hoped to re­ tertained at dinner, at the MurrumCHRISTIAN SCIENCE bldgee Hotel, and a, very convivial Christian turn the. match __ Science Services are held , ^ before . xlong. ,_ x ttMr. Hunt time was spent. Opportunity was in the C.W.A. Rest Room every Sun- responded and said thfit Hay w r taken by Mr. E. E. Osborne, vice-pres­ day morning at 11 a.m. These s e r - looking forward to a visit from Grifident of the Narrandera Citizen’s Band vii-es are held in conformity with the ^“d thanked the tennis payers to express, his ^ pleasure , ,T at the, visit 1 ofI Mi'-oual of the Mother Church, First i entertaining them, the Griffith Band . He said he hoped of Christ, Scientist, Boston, I Following are the scores (Griffith that the bands w'ould arrange furtlier Mass. The public is cordially in- Pl^yors mentioned I H. Crawford and P. Gibbons v visits to each town, and that much ____ !Kirsley and Hundt, 6-9; v Parslow good wmuld be the outcome. land Barrett, 9-7; v Tomkins and SbirMr. G. Louez, president of the Grif­ METHODIST CHURCH ¡lock, 9-3. F. Crawford and J. Shanfith Band replied, and thanked the members of tlie Narandeva Baud for May 15.—Griffith 11 a.m.; Yenda |non v Jarslow and Barrett, 9-6; v their lios|)itality, and expressed the .30 p.m.; Griffith 7.30 p.m., Mr. Hun- Kirsley and Hundt. 6-9; v Tomkins hope that the cordial relations exist ter. Sunday, May 22, Griffith and Shirlock, 9-3; v Parmer and iug between the two bands would Church Anniversary. Parker, 9-2. J. P. Caiiiey and L. —REV. R. GEORGE WHITE Mitchell v Tomkins and Shirlock, 6-9; long continue. V Farmer and Parker, 9-5; v Kirsley Appropriate speeches were also de­ and Hundt, 2-9; v Parslow and Bar­ livered by Messrs. J. G. Dreyer, F. rett, 6-9. R. Crawford and D. Rogers PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Elllesmere (vice-presidents of the Griffith Band), E. Couebman (band­ Sunday, May 15.—Griffith 11 a.m.; v Farmer and Parker, 9-4; v Tomkins master), A. Love, C. H. Parkins Bailaiidry, 3 p.m.; Bilbul, 7.30 p.m. and Shirlock, 9-6; v Parslow and —MR. J. J. CLARK. Barrett, 7-9; v Kirsley and Hundt, 1-9. (.secretary of the Griffith Baud), J. Women’s Doubles.—klrs; Morgan Kenny (secretary of the Narrandera and Miss Crawford v Miss J. Timms Band), N. Laurantus, J. McClelland, MOTHERS’ DAY ,and Miss Ruthlidge, 9-6; v Miss TimF, Homan (bandsmaster) and ShellIms and Miss Dunnicliff, 9-4. Mrs. 3’e ll. 'J'here was a large attendance at tlie Mothers’ Day was celebrated in the 'Blumer and Miss Griffin v Miss -^. combined band recital and concert, local Metliodist Church last Sunday. ¡Timms and Miss Ruthlidge, 9-5; v and the programme was one ' that At Griillth, the Church had been beau-1 Miss M. Timms and Miss DunuxCliff,merited the hearty appreciation of the tifully decorated with white flowers, 7.9. audience. The bands combined Avell, and a floral inscription \vas hung in j Mixed Doubles.—H. Crawford and and their rendering of the several front of the pulpit with the wmrd Mrs. Morgan v Hundt and Miss Dunnist'lections was very creditable. The Mother inscribed with White carna-^ cliff, 5-9; P. Gibbons and Miss Craweuphonium folo, played by Mr. W. lions. The, Methodist girl Comrades j ford v Kersley and Miss J. Timms, Murphy, who was a member of the gave a special order of service pre-; 7.9 ; p. Crawford and Mrs. Blumer v Coiumonwealtli Band which toured pared for the occasion, under the Barrett and Miss Ruthledge, 3-9; J. tlie Contineut some years ago, was dircctipu of Mrs. P. Bray. Miss^ Shannon and Miss Griffin v Parslow c'xcellent. Vocal items were rendered Grace Hunter presided at the piano. Und Miss T'imms, 5-9; J. Carney and by Mrs. D. Kirwan, Mr. W. Isher- At Yenda, a large congregation as-¡Miss N. Crawford v Farmer and Miss wood, and Miss M. Pearson, and were sembled and the local Minister de- punnicliff, 9-4; D. Rogers and Mrs. very favorably received. Miss Pear­ livered an address entitled “That Old Morgan v Tompkins and Ruthledge, son, who is the possessor of a line Fashioned Mother of Mine.” Miss 9.5 ; l . Mitchell and Mrs. Blumer v soprano voice, made a distinct hit Thora Hanley sang the solo “Tell sperlock and Miss M. Timms, 4-9. Griffith, 13 sets, 182 games; Hay, 13 with lier rendering of “Poor Wander­ Mother I’ll be There.” sets 177 games.____________ __ ing One,” given as an encore to h fust number, “Call of May Time,” and You’ll need it soon, go get it how, YOU can keep in close touch with all she was obliged to give A wise precaution you’ll allow, the latest scientific, political, cemanother number, “Queen of Uie You’ll need it for a cough or cold, mercial, musical, market and sporting Night.” Miss Pearson is, by the way The purest, surest treatment sold, developments with an up-to-date a native of Narrandera, her pai'ents You’ll need it hauidy day and night. _ VIC'rOR Radio. Write for pcxHiculars having redded there a couple of To check a chill and keep you right,! of their fully guaranteed battery sets decades ago. You’ll need it most for “flu,” be sure— to PALING’S, 338 George Street, I Mr.' Loue:^ thanked the audience for Needful Woods’t. Great Peppermint Sydney. VERY RASY TEIiWS their attendance, and also the NarranCure. GRANTED ^iera Band for tlieir hospitality and assistance. The programme was as ioliows March, “Victors’ RetuAi,” bands; hymn, “Fierce Raged the Tempest,” bands; solo, Mrs. U. Kinvan; oupbonium solo, “Cavalier,” Mr. W. Murphy ' (uccoinpanled by the bands); selec D o n ’ t T a k e a C h a n c e W i t h Y o u r W o r n a n d S m o o t h C o v e t s . 'tioii, “Stephen Adams’ Songs,” bauds; 'solo, “Little Irish Girl,” Mr. W. Isher ¡wood; waltz, “Coldstream.” bands; T A K E Y O U R C H O I C E F R O M -------------------'solo, “Call of xMay Time,” Miss M. iPearson, selections; “Bound to Win,’ ¡Bands; solo, “Garden of Carmen,” Mr |W. Isherwood; selection, “Punchiu lello,” bands. R E T R E A D E D C O V E R S . G U A R A N T E E D 5 0 0 0 M IL E S 1 In accordance with the cus.om ’among bands, the visiting baiidsOur Huge Stocks Comprise Every Size That Is Made. !master (xMr. E. 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Mrs, Mary Ann Priestley Gronn widow' ot tile lat(' C. M. Gronn, brewer Idled on the 4th May at her residence ^IMurrumbeena, Victoria, at the agn of 6/11,97 years. Mrs. Gronn was born on Die ocean voyage to Australia ami ivsided in Victoria since she was four niontlis old. She leaves six sons and fom daughters, ‘32 graiidchildren ami BENN DRAPERY CO.! 1 great gruudcdiildri'n. Mr. A. IT. Gronn of Farm 996, Griflilh, is vine of the N e x t to M a r s h a ll (D e n tis t) surviving sons, ami two other sons K. iw.nvjwwinngi f'DIRKTI'M ^1'*^ business in Abbotsford as tan u K ir r lin leather mercliants. A V E N U E

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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932

FAQE EIGHT

T H E

A R E A

N E W S

Council. But there are other and zens of the British Commonwealth of more recent cases which I beg to cite. 'Nations. Such persons, it must be reGout VCimatian was decided by the jmembered, were born subjects of the The following interesting letter was Privy Council in 1922. It was decided King, and not of an Irish republic. As published in a recent issue of the “S. 011^ the basis of domicile at the time British subjects they entered Austra­ M. Herald” and is from the pen of Mr. of transfer of government being the lia and became citizens of the Com,monwealth. Furthermore, there is a J C. O’Neill, B.A., who is a teachpr important factor, and against the 'case on record to prove that Austrain the Griffith High School; — “better’ ’opinion that was advanced illan ideas of naturalisation are not Sir,—The fourth paragraph of the against it. ' necessarily those of the British Emrecent message of the Commonwealth A still more explicit authority is af­ ' pire as a whole. I would refer to Rex Government tg the President of the forded by the décision in the trial of VFrancis, ex p. Markwald (1918), and Markwald v Att.-Gen. (1920). Do Executive Council of the Irish Free Sir Roger Casement. In his summing- Ito the framers of the message to Ireland State is of grave concern to the Irish- up, Lord Reading relied largely on hold that a person’s citizenship of the born citizens of Australia, or at least the following extract from Foster’s Empire as a whole can be taken from to those of them who are opposed to ¡“Law of High Treason”: “Natural al him by an Australian executive act? wi'ltlug this letter as one desir­ the policy and aims of the foreign- ¡leglance is founded in the relation ing1 am to remain a citizen of the Empire. born de Valera. Their rights and every man standeth in to the Crown, Prominent Irish residents of Australia priviliges as citizens of the British considered as the head of that society who desire to see an end to British Commonw^ealth of Nations are im- whereof lie is born a member; and on rule in Ireland are, of course, entitled plicity threatened. With the political the peculiar privileges he derivéth to return to Ireland and enjoy _the new regime, and they are also entitled implications of the crisis I am not from th-’t relation, which are with to stay in Australia and show cause concerned; I have become domiciled great propriety called his birthright. why they should be regarded as in Australia, and in Ireland I was a Th’s birthright nothljig but his own aliens. But why are all Irishmen follo-wer of the party that resisted de demerit can deprive him of. It is in­ grouped together? In the civil war of blood hallowed the adherence Valera even to the extent of civil war. defeasible and perpetual; and conse­ aofsea a large proportion of the Irish I am seriously concerned, however, quently the duty of allegiance which 'people to the principles of the Anglo­ with the possimlity of my citizenship ariseth out of it, and is inseparably -Irish Treaty. Is their sacrifice to be being questioned. Private rights aie connected wdth It, is. in consideration ,in vain? And are members of their jeopardised. Is the paragraph under of law', likewise unalienable and per­ ¡party in Australia to be treated worse avowed enemies even of the Ausdiscussion in accordance either with petual.” An appeal against the de­ itlian Ltralian Constitution? Unionist and the law of nations or with the law of cision in this case was dismissed. ^pro-treaty Irishmen of Australia, England? I respectfully submit that jI In face of these authorities it would awake to your danger.—I am, &c., JOHN CARROLL O’NEILL. it is not. jbe dubious policy to attempt to de 1 Lawrence is quite explicit on thej prive Irish-born citizens of Australia Griffith, Wednesday, April 6. point in se.ction 49 of his ‘‘Principles of their privileges and rights as citiof International Law.” He writes of a vanquished (or, I submit, ceded) State ; “Its subjects become subjects of the conqueror, if they continue to reside on the transferred soil. But if they leave the territory, or were not in it when the transfer took place, and do not return to it for a perman­ ent stay,'their position is doubtful. It has been held in some cases that such persons w'ere subjects of the conque­ ror; but the tendency in recent times Is to regard them as subjects of any foreign State where they have be­ come naturalised.” Authorities might be given; but it would serve Uq use­ ful purpose. Since the decis.on in tL~ West p.and Central Gold Mining^ Co., Limited, v Rex, we. must hold that international law' is binding on British subjects only if it has been received and acted upon in British courts, or is of such a nature that it could hardly be supposed that any A strenuous day in the scrub demands civilised State would repudiate it. We a glass of Tooth’s K.B. in the intervals are, therefore, driven to British pre­ of rest. It combats fatigue, quenches cedents. The hoik of our authorities • are thirst, and restores energy. bound up with the history of the Always have a bottle or two handy. United Empire Loyalists. The numer­ ous Anglo-American controversies that are ultimately traceable to the United Empire settlement of Onlhrio, the legislation of the Dominion and provinces of Canada, and, last but not least, the inferences t^ be drawn from decided Canadian cases, build up a plethdra of arguments that are Brewed and Bottled by scarcely likely , to be ignored if ever Tooth & Co. Limited, Kent Brewei-y, Sydney. case is broughi before the Privy Kt4

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senger), Norman Powell (porter), Reg Bloom (ticket clerk). Girls WIII>Be Girls Solos by Miss M. Pearson and Mr. Isherwood were followed by perhaps the most delightful juvenile item of he evening, “I Don’t Want to Play in Your Back Yard,” in which Meryl Williams ami Eileen Dobson were as­ sisted by Essie Lang, Olive Luck, Joan McNabb, Doris Cooper, Rita 'urner, Gwen Richards, Alice Rich­ ards, and Linda Parker. The shady sun-bonnets and pinafores, the squaboling and the sentiments of school­ girls, changing' fashion and unchang­ ing, femininity, and the girls sang prettily and danced brightly. Put iVhite, a very small girl, sang in a small, sweet voice a song called “The Jackass.” Messrs. Alton, Harrison, isherwood and Clark concluded the list part of the programme with the quartette, “Comrades In Arms.*’ Song and Dance”

After the interval, the choir was marshalled again to sing, under Mrs. Alton’s baton, “Early One Morning” and “Flovv Gently, Sweet Afton,” and Inn girls from the primary school, uloied by Miss Hathaway appeared in L charming lolk dance ‘‘Sellenger’s loimd.” The performers were Val­ erie Ethertou, Ruth Martin, Peggy Davidson, Merle Gibson, Jean Parker, Audrey Turner, Roma Wells, Noella Vagg, Maiiorio Harvey, Thea Doak, Doi'is Cottington and Alma Treweeke. A you! hf111 violinist, Jean Gill, play­ ed“ Blue Bells of Scotland” so pleas­ ingly that the rule against encores as relaxed, and slie responded with an addinonal number. Mr. Alton sang “Little Boy Blue” with excellent feeling. Norman Powell, Fveddie McFadzean. Ronnie Hardwick' Shelton Palfrunuin, and Cris. Dobson were in their eleiiienl in rendering “Little Yaller Dog,” which they did vocifer­ ously. It is an unusual experience for small boys to be applauded for making a lot of noise, and they ob­ viously enjoyed the experience. Young Grandmothers

Miss .Mary Pearson, Mrs. J. Aitón, aii(i Me.ssrs. Harrison and Clark sang as a quartette, “Who Will Oe,’r the. Downs” and “When Song is Sweet.” 'I'lien came gli'lg from the second and third forms, Eilaen Flack, Lorna a r e a BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO. Ryan, Dorothy Belford, Roma Wells, GRIFFITH, N.S.W. Jean Southee and Jean Gilbert dress­ ed as grandmothers, complete 'With shawls, long black frocks (which the G O L F . ghindiiibthers of a bygone ^ge af­ :0 ;fected), the stoop of age, and walk­ Wednesday was a busy day for the ing sticks, but ivilh voices very fresh secretary, with three events played on and young as they sang “Grandtlie afternoon’s round. The various iiiother’s Old.” Little Marjorie Leckie, a dainty fig­ results were: — Bull Competition; Miss J. Gordon, ure, danced and sang “Apple Blos­ som '.rime” so attractively that she, 75. L.G.U. SiU’Tpr Medal: Mrs. David­ too, was recaliéd. son" 77; Miss K. Gordon, 78.

Programme’s End

'rile four soloists of the action song Bronze Medal ; Mrs. Keane, 7 “Coach and Four,” Sylvia Byrnes, Mrs. G. Eipper, 80. Mrs. Brown’s, trophy: Mrs. Thorne-. Molly Kelly, Merle Williams, and 73; Miss .1. Gordon, 75; Miss Ebert, Esme Cunningham, proved most effec­ tive principals of an excellent turn. 77; Mrs. Davidson, 77. 'ITiere are still three iiiore rounds They were supported by Jack Powell, to play for the medals and Mrs. Keith Bownds, Teddy Palmer, Fi’ed. Brown’s trophy, and as competitors Lee, and Harry Belford as horses, liand in only the best three of tlie Freddie McFadzean as the driver, total of four rounds, the events are Jean McManus and Kathleen Jackstill open, though Mrs.' Thorue lias a man as Isobel Carruthers, and Helen Chapman as the coach. This was very nice card iu. j Saturday was distin'guislied ■by good another popular item, and one in scoring, in spite of soft ground. Miss v.hieh the children performing ob­ V. Ebert biolte 80, scoring a 7!), viously shared in the enjoyment. An­ though she beltei-ed this iu uon-coni other male quartette, rendered by Ipetitive play on Sunday, when she did Messrs. Alton, Isherwood, HaiTiHon ¡a 70. Saturday’s iropliy. however and Clark, concluded the programme. With Thanks was won by Miss (’- Moulder (82—16 j.—(5(5) a splendid pertomian(;e, which The presentation of bouquets ' to 5brings Miss Moulder on to a liandicap the performers occupied over a quar­ of 13 and into second place among tlie ter of an hour, for almost every child ¡associate players. «Another good card who took any part in the pi'ogramme was Miss J'. Gordon’s (91 -22..69) received at least one trihute,. and which also reduces her luiiulicap to some of the children were almost 19 and leaves her knocking at the ovei'wheliued. Mrs. Alton received several beautiful bouquets, and a door of the silver division. hearty round of applause from the BRIDGE Friday’s iropliy was won by Mrs audience' for her splendid achieve­ Morgan (U)73 points); Miss C. Moul ment. During the interval, the head­ 'der' was m'xl, Mrs. Clialmers (liird, A master of the seliool, Mr. H. S. WU¡special trophy tor the largest minus lians, on behalf of the Barents and score was cairied oft by Miss Miliin Citizens’ Association, thanked a num­ ber of iieople who had ^issisted the (819 imints to tlie bud). venture, and paid a warm tribute to On Saturday alienioon a siro„e the members of his staff who had against jiar re.sulied lU G. .ioncs again given their lane and («iiergii's to the winning, wiiii a card of 8;’, - IT—66. training of the children, I'rogrummes anq sweits were sold Othei,s in the iiicture were l.onghurst (S7 2(1- -67), (Juslafsoa (S6— 18—(iS), l)v the (diildren and from these Goidon (79 11--68), l)i'\var (93—23 soui'ces several (loumls were added to the total. —70), ;

Sunday’s mixed foursomes was a popular event, judging iiy the number of entries. A greater number may Milh'ii (11)5—23—82), Smith and Mrs. liavc' competed liad the competition Smitli (112—26 -86), Guihen and Mrs. been more widc'ly known. Tliis defi'ct, Guihen ( 112 -25--87), Eipper and liowever, has been remedied, and. a Mr.-'.. Eipper (1)18—20—88), Grubb and monthly iirograninu« ■ has been drawn Mrs. Grubb (120—3O--90), Hine aud lip and may be sei'n at the club liouBC. Mr.s. nine (120—30—90). The competitors were; Eardley and In a stoke event for gent’s un­ following returned Miss Gordon (81— 13—71), Gordo« partnered the and Mrs. (Jordon (9 1—23—7l), cards;— l.onghurst (9(1—20—70), Dalryraple Morgan and Miss Cummings (97—26 - 71), Cameron and Miss Brown (85— (91— 19—72), Hawkins (102—30—72), 13- 72), Smailes and Mrs. Smailes Linn (88—1,5—73). There is a possibility of Ariah Park (I It I 29—72), Andrea and Miss Moulder (93 15 -78)", Casey and Mrs. gutters making (he journey to Griffith O’Brien (1 11— 26--78), I,. Gordon and on Sunday with Barmedmau footbaliMiss tiordon (99 2 0 -7 9 ), Moseley tei.s, but it is nut known definitely and Mrs. Diekie (108—2 0 -8 0), wlieUier the team strength warrants Jinllon and .Mrs. Dullon (110—30 a. strong oiqiosiug team or otherwise. 80), Brown and Mrs. 'riiorne (113--33 It will be known definitely during the —80). Hibbard and Mrs. Keane (100 week, however, and full Information --20--8O), Gustatsoii and Mrs. Moul­ ran be obtained on reference to the der (98 17—81), Thompson aud Miss uuliee board at the club house.

i

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I 11

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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932

T H E

A R E A

PAQS NINE

N E W S

Í»

ns are G iv en

C C ity Join in with the Crowd and Visit

G oods

Our Store where the Hosts of Bar­

a t

gains Displayed will both Amaze /'C'

SALE

' , ■

'

C ity

and Please

P r ic e s OUR VALUES ARE UNBEATABLE. COME!

M EN ^S

T w eed R T ;

N E A T

G R E Y

A L L -W O O L

F A N C Y

S O C K S

D E S IG N S

S a le

P r ic e —

1 /6 4

p a ir

3/11 Yard D O C T O R

S a le

P r ic e —

B L A Z E R S

L A D IE S ’ B L A C K C O L O R E D

P r ic e -

C H IL D ’S

W O O L

R IB B E D

H O S E

G R E E N ’S

U N R IV A L L E D

IN EVERY SHADE FOR THIS SEASON. Usual Price, 2/6.

E E A T H E R

O V E R C O A T S , M A D E

S H E E P S K IN .

L A D IE S ’

A L S O

S a le

D O U B L E

L A D D E R I.O C

A N E S E

S a le

P r ic e —

L A D IE S ’

L A D IE S ’

FfTLLY LINED. HALF BELT. Usual Price, ,22/6. P r ic e —

A N E S E

2 /6 4

F L A N N E L

A L L -W O O L

S a le

C R E A M JE R S E Y

1 6 /1 1

B L O O M E R S

M E N ’S

P r ic e —

IN

A N

U S U A L S a le P r i c e —

,WOOL IN

L A D IE S ’ F U L L Y

A N D

W O O L

F A S H IO N E D

S IL K

H O S E

ALI. NEW SHADES

W IT H

Usual

!

- 5ad. Skein H E A V Y

S a le

S a le

M E N ’S

Price, 6/11

P r ic e —

5 /1 1

M E N ’S

S H O E S

BROWN CALF. UUl.l’E SOLES AND HEET.S

6 /1 1

P r ic e —

W O R K

W A S H

W E L L S a le

Ì

B E D -

P r ic e —

1 0 4 d .

D O U B L E

B E D —

U s u a l,

2 3 /-

U s u a l,

S a le —

1 9 /1 1

S a le —

G A B .

S H IR T S

P r ic e —

G L O V E S

S U E D E

IN MANY STYLES AND COLORS Usual Price, 1/11.

2 /1 1

O R

L A D IE S ’

Quality Cream or Grey Blankets

P A N T S

K H A K !

2/114

Sale Price 1/64

F L E E C Y - L IN E D and

T O

Sale Price,

1 4 /1 1

D E P E N D A B L E

G U A R A N T E E D

4

B E D -

3 2 /6

U s u a l,

3 7 /6

2 7 /6

S a le —

2 9 /1 1

11/4 Bed, usual 47/6, Sale 39/11

4 /1 1

A ll

W E A R , A N D

W o o l,

W a rm th

F A W N ,

P r ic e - 9 /1 1

L A D IE S ’

T W E E D

K N IC K E R S

LLY LINED, AND GOOD MAKE. Usual Price, .1/11.

3

T O

7

P R IC E —

F L A N N E L

P O L O

C O A T S

M E N ’S

S T Y L IS H

O ’C O A T S

P r ic e

C H IL D R E N ’S

DOUBLE-BREASTER. WITH HALF BELT. PLEATED BACK. HALF LINED SMARTLY CUT AND WELL FINISHED IN DEPENDABLE CLOTHS.

Trousers 1 .« 1 Z E S

R E D ,

3 5

W O O L

R IB B E D

S O X

IN ALL NEW SHADES. Usual Prict', 1/9.

^

i

S a le

P r ic e —

s

Q U A L IT Y

H IP

B O T T L E ,

P r ic e —

all wool

pu l l o v e r s , w it h

v

NECKS. IN POPULAR, PLAIN, OR FAMCY COLORS.

B L A C K .

SNUG FITTING; FULL OF COM­ FORT ANT) LONG WEAR. Usual Price, 9/11.

1 0 /n

E ID E R D O W N S

S a le

P r ic e —

10

11

S a le

P r ic e —

F L A N N E L E T T E

SinrAHUE Et)R MANY WEARS, AND A (iOOD QUALITY. Usual Price, 1, 3. I0 4 d .

/ I I

F U R

C O A T S

A QUALITY f.’OAT FOR BETTER WEAR. Usual Price, .£10 10/-. S a le

P r ic e —

6

_ L A D IE S ’

C R E A M

P r ic e —

£ 6

1 5 /-

yd .

1 . 4 1 _____

CHILD’S WOOLLEN PULLOVERS

F E L T IN

A L L

N E W

F A N C Y

NEW SHADES, SNAP BRIMS. Sizt'.s for All. Psiial Pric(\ 22/6. S a le

Sale Price, 6/11

F ittin g ,

DOUUUI': Dl/D SIZE. NI/W UANOE EUnUAL DESIUNS. Usual Urir,(‘, 12,11.

-

H A T S A N D

C osy

P U L L O V E R S

Id e a l f o r P r e s e n t W e a r

S a le

3 /1 1

S ID E

C a r d ig a n ,

B u lk ;

SERVICEABLE AND SMART 1Usual lT■ic^^ 15/-. S a le

T .

S A X E ,

S A L E

3/11 Yard

U

R O Y A L ,

o r

USUAL PRICE, 12/11.

,

C

C a s h m e re

W e ig h t

M E N ’S

A

,- 4 /1 1

P r ic e —

F in is h ,

Usual Price, 11/6 S a le

! 0 Y S ’ W IN T E R

S o ft

W it h o u t

TN ALL SIZES

P L E A S E .

M

A

Usually, ‘1/11.

Sizes W. and O.S.

F A N C T

Ladies’ Wool Cashmere Cardigans

L V E TE E N S

lllU

Q U A L IT Y .

EXTRA ROOMY, AND STRONG MAKE. Usual Price, 6/Vl,

IN

S a le

COSY NIGHTS, IN OPEN FRONTS,

C O A T S

P r ic e —

S IN G L E

T R O U S E R S

T O

F L A N N E L E T T E

N A P

STRONG 'I'APE SEAMS. ALli SIZES. Usual I’rice, 9 II.

• V E N IN G

1 1 0 /-

VERY PRE'l'TlLY EMBROIDERED AT COLOR AND FRONT.

1 /1 1 4

A L L -W O O L

AND WARM FOR WINTER M'EAR. ALL SIZES, Usual Urice, 3/6.

S a le

P r ic e —

A N D

N IG H T S

IN ALL NEW' DESIGNS I^sual Price, 19/11.

VII

P R IC E -

S IN G L E T S

S a le

P r ic e —

S a le

F L A N N E L

3 /1 1

NICE

lE N ’ S

L A D IE S ’

M IL ­

V E S T S

S V 7E A T E R

1 9 /1 1

A L L -W O O L

M E N ’S

C R A Z E

P r ic e ,

N O T

75/-

Dark Grey or Natural Flannel W E A R IN G

Usual Price, -1/11

J O IN

L IN E D ,

H ID E ,

S P O R TS

SERVICEABLE FOR EVERYDAY WEAR. ALL SIZES. Usual Price, 32/6.

NICE ROOMY CUT, AND WARM FOR WINTER

F R O M .

U su al

R E A L

B R O W N

In Several Shades

D O U B L E -B R E A S T E R

S a le

L A D D E R L O C

S a le M E N ’S

O V E R C O A T S

J

N IG G E R

F R O M

F U L L Y

B R E A S T E R .

ALL SIZES AND COLORS. Usual Price, 2/11.

S U IT S r s ’

C O A T S

IN

B L 0 5 M E R S

P r ic e ~ 1 3 /ll

16/11 w

S P E C IA L

Sale Price

M IL

IN A WONDERFUL RANGE OF COLORS. Usual Price, 3/11-

Usual Fric', 15/11

^ 1 8 /1 1

1 /1 1 4

V E L V E T

ALL SIZES IN STOCK

S IZ E S .

P r ic e -

O R

THE LATEST FOR THIS SEASON’S EVENING WEAR.

iole Shoes A L L

S A T IN

S H O E S

m

;.

M en s R e a l H id e C oats

4 /1 1

F L A N N E L

WITH BRAIDS TO MATCH Usual Price, 12/11.

W E A R .

H O S E

IN ALL WANTED SHADES. Usual Price, 6/11.

S a le

IL F

F U L L Y

Usual Price, 2/6

T O N E S

S a le

S IL K

F A S H IO N E D

IN 20 DIFFERENT DESIGNS ALL NEW SEASON’S STYLES ALL SIZES

■- 5 /1 1

H D ’S

L A D IE S ’ P U R E

1 4

/ 11

D E S IG N S .

W IN T E R U su al

P r ic e ,

5 /1 1

N IC E

A N D

C O S Y

W E A R

Sale Price, 4/6

F O R

S IN G E R S E W IN G

M A C H IN E S

adjustments free o f OHA&aS REPAIRS, «to.

McPherson was to bo married. “Ye’ll be givln’ us a send-off?” he P . R . F . P a lm e r , L o c a l A g e n t InQuired of his best man. FARM N*. 882, GRIFFITH ‘We will.” “With rice and white ribbons?” P hone : 3 1 1 “Aye.” ‘And old shoes thrown after us?” ‘Oh, aye, of course.” G . U . 0 . 0 . F . »Well—I wear tens, an’ Janet takes' (MIrrool United Branch Ne. w>mNI) UNSURPASSED BY ANY OTHER Isixes.”

A Cleati Up

Carpet Sw eeper U gels a\\ the dirt out of^ carpets, curtains and hid^ den corners.

T . H. LEE

BLECTRICAL SUPPLY tmd SERVICE STATION PhoiMMl LYCEUM BLDQS.

B A K E R Y

OUR

o r

2 4 8 ,

G r iffith

1

NOTICE ICE

Pardey & Co “What’s happened, George?” she [ T. A. Ward

G r iffith

MACHINE-MADE BREAD UNEXCELLED

2 4 1

li

EA

LA

LA :

57

The Area Packing Shed

H Y G IE N IC

A ven u e,

P h o n e:

F o r Q u o t a tio n s .

Meets Every Alternate Tneaday at An angler went fishing in forbidden 8 p.m. In tne C.W.A. Rest Keoai, water. He knew the keeper would be coming along, so he baited his line Banna Avenue, G R I F F I T H F R E E Z I N G Griffith. with a carrot. Local Secretary, C. R. PARK The keeper came. o C O M P A N Y C/o Griffith Producers 'You can’t fish here,” he said. Sorry, I didn’t know I was trespas-^ sing,” the angler replied. “I’m only L O R R IE S D E L IV E R IN G D A IL Y T O W N O R just amusing myself.” | C O U N T R Y . N E W S T O C K I C E C H E S T S & F. KENSITT He began to draw his line. The^ IC E B O X E S . C A S H O R E A S Y T E R M S . keeper saw the carrot. Area Butchery “What’s that you’re using as bait?” P H O N E 5 2 , H A N W O O D PHONE : 43 he asked. “A carrot,” said the angler. H . J . J U S T IC E , M a n a g e r . “Oh!” The keeper laughed. “You Wo Are Cash Buyers of Fat Snoop won’t do much harm with that!” And and Cattle he walked off. Where Quality Reigns Suprem* Later in the afternoon he returned J o n d a r y a n A v e n u e , G r i f f i t h . P h one Phone 43 for your Sunday JointeI OVER THE CANAL ) aeliveied at the door. Rsfrlgerator or, and saw the angler with a tidy catch the Premises. Best Mutton, Pork of trout. “You’re not going to tell me you Veal, Corned Meat and Sausagee. caught all those with a carrot?” he OUR SPECIALITY: asked. FRESH CORNED MEhlT A n d G e n e r a l C a r r y in g C o m p a n y No,” said the angler, “ I only caught you with that!”

An Electric

B anna

W r it e

BENEFIT FRIENDLY SOCIETY IN THE COMMONWEALTH

Can be qaicklq and economicath} made bij means of—

B U R G EES

RICHARDS A WEIR beg to announce to the public of Griffith and District that they have PURCHASED THE 8AWMILLINQ PLANT of the late M. T. MIckeleon, and are now prepared to SUPPLY all descriptions of SAWN TIMBER-, dressed and undressed.

Made Under Most Hygienic Conditlont Possible WE SPECIALISE IN WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES

L. C. Richardson]

FARMERS___ Why Buy Expensive Graziers when you

18

L td . P A T E N T

R O L L E R

Flour Mills

28

can

have

^lE!

Your

Iasked her husband, who had got out Fruit Graded and Packed at a Small Charge by EXPERTS ! CALL I of the car to investigate. in ahd we will supply you with particulars, without any obligation on “Puncture,” he said, briefly. your part. “You ought to have been on the Agents for WARATAH & NEPTUNE MOTOR SPIRITS. This Is a Hne [look-out for this,” was the helpful re It will Pay All Motorists to Give a Trial, as It means Lower Running [mark. “You remember the guide Costs I warned you there was a fork in the road.”

All Orders Receive Prompt Attention G R IF F IT H Delivery Dally to AU Parts Of FLOUR, BRAN AND POLLARD the Disti’ict ALWAYS ON HAND imONE : 77 WHEAT BUYERS Most visitors to Kew Gardens have gURQE gAKES gETTER gREAD Telephone: 14’5 Griffith experienced the pressing invitations And at Temorb Iof the photographers who frequent the ;reen outside the main entrance. J . H . D A V E Y Not long ago a woman was crossing B R IC K S ! B R IC K S ! this open space accompanied by her W in d o w C le a n e i IN ANY QUANTITY iiusband, when one of them hurried G r if fith cowards her. Odd Jobs of Any Description ’Ave yer photo took, ma’am?” he T H E G R IF F IT H B R IC K C O Undertaken asked. Wishes to notify the Public of Grlffitn “No, thank you,” replied the and surrounding Districts that thej N O T IC E vvoman. are now In a position to “Wot, not with a pretty face like SUPPLY BF.ICKS IN LARGE OR any ,;erBun found fishing, enooun? /ours?” pursued the man. or otherwise TRESPASSING oi The woman shook her head eni SMALL QUANTITIES Blocks 18 and 14, Benerembab Sub division will be prosecuted Strayln, phatically. Then came the parting Prices on Application .hrust: “Well, wot about yer 'usstock will be Impounded. By order JOHN MoGDIFFlE * C« band, ma’am? The camera’s hiusured.” D IS T R IC T N U R S IN G

[ t y y v y e r nKBns y simply TURNINQ on a tap y<m have running water for domestic and sanitary pur^ B y poses, for watering gardens and orchards, waslu

faif vehicles and fire-fighting. Qet quotations for installing a complete running water service. The cos* i# small compared with the comfort

sutd cossveniettce.

TRENERRY

BROS.

g<

PLUMBERS AND IRONWORKERS

FRESH Cut Flowers and Arttflclal. Asparagus Fern; Funeral Wreaths At a lecture for men, the speaker S is t e r M it c h e ll and Wedding Bouqueta available ai stated that the average wife needed W’ill Attend Patients in Their ihortest notice. Homes. her husband’s aid in the home. WBARB’S NURSERIES Address: Elite Accommodation House^ “I always help my wife,” he said. Flower and Market Gardens Yambil Street, Griffith. “When she mops up the floor, 1 mop Phono I 868 Griffith Phone ; 226. up the floor with her.” And he wondered why the audience laughed. 0--- —o

YAMBIL ST., GRIFFITH.

fhonm St

-i*ttr—— <E5SÄ IiM l-I. «1.1 ^11.. .^..r -

■BaMPanvwMHiiiMflMl

Firewood Firewood! “Are you there? . . . Is that you, Bishop & Boundy

Bill? . . . Have you seen the notice of my death in the paper?” “Yes. Where are you speaking from?”

F IR E W O O D

P r ic e s

M o d e ra te

B ook