*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15961801 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornAGRICULTURAL HIGH .||@@||AGRICULTURAL HIGH .SCHOOL.||@@||SCHOOL.OPENING AT YANCO.||@@||OPENING AT YANCO.Tho Minister for education (Mr Mutch)||@@||The Minister for Education (Mr Mutch)recently secured the ttto homesteads of the||@@||recently secured the two homesteads of theli'o t31i Simud MeCiughcy at North Yanco,||@@||late Sir Samuel McCaughey at North Yanco,together tilth outbuildings, tards, etc, and||@@||together with outbuildings, yards, etc, andabout 050 acres of land tthiih ho decided||@@||about 650 acres of land which he decidedto eontcit into a re Ideptlal agricultural high||@@||to convert into a residential agricultural highschool *lr Mutch states that ai rangements||@@||school. Mr Mutch states that arrangementslune now been completed to enable tho school||@@||have now been completed to enable the schoolto open on Iebiuar. 20 next||@@||to open on February 20 next.It Is the Minlstei s mention tint this school||@@||It is the Minister's intention that this schoolAtill plot Ide a three \eais cotise in agilcul||@@||will provide a three years' course in agricul-tnro Bots comp'etln. the coi rso may enter||@@||ture. Boys completing the course may enterthe Hi] esbur. Agi li ultui ii College na so-||@@||the Hawkesbury Agricultural College as se-rdid tni otudints of Ibu diploma couise or||@@||cond year students of the diploma course, ormi. pi_s out foi t o on Hu lind Special||@@||may pass out for work on the land. Specialft nines of the school ttill be Instruction In||@@||features of the school will be instruction inHie n plie ition o' I ii. tlon to fal ulng and||@@||the application of irrigation to farming, andluictitjl ti lining lu Hie Hell \t tho samo||@@||practical training in the ?(field). At the sametime pupils 111 rt he i i oun 1 general edu||@@||time pupils will receive a sound general edu-citlon VIr Vlutih dein s It g icnll. lyjoAin||@@||cation. Mr Mutch desires it generally knowntb it as the numbei of l upil At ho cm bo ad-||@@||that as the number of pupils who can be ad-mitted this ten is limite J to 10 prospective||@@||mitted this year is limited to 60, prospectiveundldatcs foi ulm! sion ne ndtlscd to mako||@@||candidates for admission are advised to makeImmodlito ippllcitlon io he education Do-||@@||immediate application to the Education De-ini tment Al tho si hool At 111 bo residential,||@@||partment. As the school will be residential,i fee of JLS _/ jit r niaiter Is to be charged||@@||a fee of 8/8 per quarter is to be charged.lhls feo colis boird nil ladling tuition ard||@@||This fee covers board and lodging, tuition andInundo Students it 111 un tir borequlicd||@@||laundry. Students will, however, be requiredto piotltle theil otu -Kel" towels pillo||@@||to provide their own sheets, towels, pillow-eses nnd mosquito nets As the Behool is||@@||cases and mosquito nets. As the school isnot opening until 1 ebrun A 0 the Mininer his||@@||not opening until February 20 the Minister hasdecided that a foe of i.. 1/ on!, ill bo||@@||decided that a fee of 4/4 only will beI i hit ged foi this qumler The regul ir feo||@@||charged for this quarter. The regular fee111 rome Into opciition fiom April 1 192||@@||will come into operation from April 1, 1922.| Hie Quiliping Ccitlflcato for eutranco Is IO||@@||The Qualifying Certificate for entrance is re-Q"lred ______-__-_-_-_-__--_____.||@@||quired. ______-__-_-_-_-__--_____.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15964048 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornCASUALTIES. . i||@@||CASUALTIES. . iMIDDLE HARBOUR DROWNING CAfcE (_1||@@||MIDDLE HARBOUR DROWNING CASEA verdict ot accidental death was record,! IBB||@@||A verdict of accidental death was recordedyrsteiday by the City Coroner (Mr Jaralem? WE||@@||yesterday by the City Coroner (Mr. Jamieson)icgaiding the death of Rex Danks aec? ||@@||regarding the death of Rex Danks, 8 yearsof agc. who was drowned in Muidle Harbour Hi||@@||of age, who was drowned in Middle Harbour,near Lindfield, on Januaiy Is The bu HI||@@||near Lindfield, on January 18. The boy,it was stated, was bathing with "n ""., EH||@@||it was stated, was bathing with an auntand three others, when he got into dinkum _H||@@||and three others, when he got into difficulties.Ills aunt went to the re ruc, hut she al WE||@@||His aunt went to the rescue, but she alsoIncarne helplcbs Howcvei. Allt, Leooti Ii||@@||became helpless. However, Miss LeonieAA'hitc, a mcmbei of the party after. Ma||@@||Waite, a member of the party, after ai.tiuggle. managed to Ket the woman i, "J _S||@@||struggle, managed to get the woman to theshore. AA hen MIsb AAhlte turnid lound tb El||@@||shore. When Miss White turned round thedeceased had disappeared lh0 |)01iy " MB||@@||deceased had disappeared. The body wassubsequently found In eight feet of water Hf||@@||subsequently found in eight feet of water.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15967167 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornESGVPTTAN POLICY. !||@@||EGYPTIAN POLICY.I MR. . CHURCHILL'S* POSITION.||@@||MR. CHURCHILL'S POSITION.' ' - LONDON, Keb. B.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 5.The '"Observer" hints that Mr. Churchill is I||@@||The "Observer" hints that Mr. Churchill ispreventing flin British Cabinet from dealing||@@||preventing the British Cabinet from dealing[willi the Egyptian problem on progre-sslAu||@@||with the Egyptian problem on progressivelines; which Mr. Lloyd George and the Mar-||@@||lines, which Mr. Lloyd George and the Mar-quis of Cur/.on favour. Tho "Observer"||@@||quis of Curzon favour. The "Observer"udrtB: "Lord Allenby is i-oiiiing home with||@@||adds: "Lord Allenby is coming home withhis resignation in his pucket, having found I||@@||his resignation in his pocket, having foundhimself in au impossible position as High||@@||himself in an impossible position as HighCommissioner. The Foreign Office statoiuciit'lii||@@||Commissioner. The Foreign Office statements infavour of hlgyptlim Indcpendc-ncc, BUbjc-el to||@@||favour of Egyptian independence, subject tocortain safeguards, throws the tesponsibillty!||@@||certain safeguards, throws the responsibilityfor a settlement on the British Parliament.||@@||for a settlement on the British Parliament.Mr. Churchill's ultimate rhoice will bo be-||@@||Mr. Churchill's ultimate choice will be be-tween loyalty to his position au a member||@@||tween loyalty to his position as a memberof tile Government, or rengnatiQti."||@@||of the Government, or resignation."A message from Cairo states that tho Kssp||@@||A message from Cairo states that the Egyp-tlons cheered General Allenby tin hit, depar-||@@||tians cheered General Allenby on his depar-ture for London, thus expressing a reniai k||@@||ture for London, thus expressing a remark-ablc tribute io his personal popularity, lind||@@||able tribute to his personal popularity, andthe hope that the British Government will||@@||the hope that the British Government willaccept his leeomiiirnd.atloin. I||@@||accept his recommendations.Au Anglo-Egs.'tiau Union lias been formed||@@||An anglo-Egyptian Union has been formedunder the presidency of Lord Milner, with||@@||under the presidency of Lord Milner, withHie object of promoting a better understand-1||@@||the object of promoting a better understand-ing'between Britain and Kg}pi.||@@||ing between Britain and Egypt.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15975069 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornA TREACHEROUS SURF.||@@||A TREACHEROUS SURF.-||@@||WOMAN" BOWNE!) AT MANLY.||@@||WOMAN DROWNED AT MANLY.Ile heavy undertow iu the surf at North||@@||The heavy undertow in the surf at NorthSt} ne, Manly, }ostorda- morning caused sov||@@||Steyne, Manly, yesterday morning caused sev-oral bathers to be carried out of their depths,||@@||eral bathers to be carried out of their depths,and in splto of tho offorts of the local life||@@||and in spite of the efforts of the local life'savers resulted in one, Mrs Harriet Cauipoy,||@@||savers resulted in one, Mrs Harriet Campey,? of A'lttorla-strect, LowlBhain, losing her||@@||of Victoria-street, Lewisham, losing herlife||@@||life.Thero was a largo crowd In the water at||@@||There was a large crowd in the water atabout S 0 a ra , when about eight bathers, In-||@@||about 8.30 a.m., when about eight bathers, in-cluding Mrs. Campey, were seen to bo in||@@||cluding Mrs. Campey, were seen to be indifficulties Thoy were all brought to the||@@||difficulties. They were all brought to theshoro bj tho local life saver", but Mrs.||@@||shore by the local life savers, but Mrs.Campey was found to he dead||@@||Campey was found to be dead.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15980051 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornAKT EXHIBITION.||@@||ART EXHIBITION.-||@@||-Mr A E New bur), a Victorian laadca|ilti||@@||Mr. A. E. Newbury, a Victorian landscapistwho studied foi six years at tho Nation ii||@@||who studied for six years at the NationalGallery Art School in Melbourne, under Air||@@||Gallery Art School in Melbourne, under Mr.Bernard Hall (director) and the late l'retle||@@||Bernard Hall (director) and the late Frede-lick M'Cubbln, now claims attention ultu||@@||rick M'Cubbin, now claims attention withnearly foin scoro paintings at MeEsrs Va||@@||nearly four score paintings at Messrs An-thony Hordern and Sons' gallery His show||@@||thony Hordern and Sons' gallery. His showwill open there on Monday, and will eaaln||@@||will open there on Monday, and will remainon view until M ireh 11||@@||on view until March 11.By far his most important exhibit Is||@@||By far his most important exhibit IsLengthening Shadows," in xihlch a grist||@@||"Lengthening Shadows," in which a greypark-like expanse, with eattlo grazin in 1||@@||park-like expanse, with cattle grazing andgum ti cob standing out agiinst the Ililli||@@||gum trees standing out against the lightla handled w 1th .1 convincing feeling foi t||@@||is handled with a convincing feeling for ath-mosphcre " The dead' gum in the mile) j||@@||mosphere. The dead gum in the middleforeground Is a featuro in a ileveib InMi,||@@||foreground is a feature in a cleverly insis-tent peispccthc effect, and, monoie- nu||@@||tent perspective effect, and, moreover thescene is inherently beautiful ' A Septe aljer||@@||scene is inherently beautiful. "A SeptemberMorning," in avhich tho light filters lit cue 1||@@||Morning," in which the light filters throughtho foliage, is remarkable foi Hi j^c-tlon||@@||the foliage, is remarkable for representationof cool, moist ali, and "Iho Pitrmrli||@@||of cool, moist air; and "The Patriachs"with their dollcntely mussed feathery foil ige||@@||with their delicately massed feathery foilageand tho lost patch of afternoon litlit on tin||@@||and the last patch of afternoon light on thehills in tho iliBtance, will also be ndnilrei||@@||hills in the distance, will also be admired.Mr Novvbun's studio is at Eltham (Vie ) ml||@@||Mr. Newbury's studio is at Eltham, Vic. whereho has painted with tenderness the old elim ni||@@||he has painted with tenderness the old sceneamidst Hie tices theio and in in iii) other||@@||amidst the trees there and in many otherdirections his best pictuies win acccplJiice||@@||directions his best pictures win acceptance||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15980093 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornI THE territory: I||@@||THE TERRITORY.I -.- I||@@||COLOURED labour.||@@||COLOURED LABOUR.SUGGESTED TRIAL FOR 23||@@||SUGGESTED TRIAL FOR 25YEARS. . "||@@||YEARS.ADELAIDE. Monday||@@||ADELAIDE, Monday.Mi VI P Dur iel! membci for Kimberle} j||@@||Mr. M. P. Durack, member for Kimberley,in the Western Australian Pul Manient refer i||@@||in the Western Australian Parliament, refer-lim, in Vdelilde lo cay to tile White Vtstrn ||@@||ring in Adelaide to-day to the White Austra-Hin qui .,tioii In icgaid to the development of j||@@||lian question in regard to the development ofUm Noilliein linltoiv lcmnkcd Hut Hu||@@||the Northern Territory, remarked that theqiiestuin of tho sitllineiit of out northci i||@@||question of the settlement of our northernin is wat, it vital mil national ne Aus||@@||areas was a vital and national one. Aus-traill lould not alfor 1 to built it my longer (||@@||tralia could not afford to burk it any longer.The lrcinkr of booth Mi H HI ls l" '||@@||"The Premier of South Australia is to betuliMutulnlid mon liiviUK lioislil the quel |||@@||congratulated upon having brought the ques-tian befoic ti sirloin, nuilee ot the 1 "bib||@@||tion before the serious notice of the public,"ho said Hie linn foi tilkint, lb past It 13||@@||he said. "The time for talking is past ; it isnow up to us to make home holiesl ende iv otu||@@||now up to us to make some honest endeavourto scttlo HiIb counliy Our policy up lo mo||@@||to settle this country. Our policy up to thepiesciit his been n hopeless failure If wo di|||@@||present has been a hopeless failure. If we donot do BoinelbiiiK ami lhat vei} soon our^||@@||not do something, and that very soon, ourposloiit} mav not conn Into possession of||@@||posterity may not come into possession oftills ridi and y Unable area ot Hu nortl||@@||this rich and valuable area of the north.nure li no icason wlmtcvir wh} Hi doveiop I||@@||There is no reason whatever why its develop-mont Bbould nit },o hind In lund with Uni or||@@||ment should not go hand in hand with that ofthe south inch on lib own lines Hie||@@||the south, each on its own lines. Thecompletion of tin tllnct north smith illilwa*. ,||@@||completion of the direct north-south railwaymust mai-- foi tho enhancement and weall ii||@@||must make for the enhancement and wealthof Mistinlli as a w 10I1 While I lcspect tin||@@||of Australia as a whole. While I respect thebilli and ambitious Ide ii or a White Vustia||@@||high and ambitious ideal of a White Austra-Ila I liai no de In 1101 d5 1 bellew* lins the||@@||lia, I have no desire, nor do I believe has thenvine.0 tlilnltiiii, *v istnillnii uiv eebiie to see||@@||average thinking Australian any desire, to seethis countiy saeilllcod on Hie iltai of nil un||@@||this country sacrificed on the altar of an un-compromising I bal It Is quito possible to||@@||compromising ideal. It is quite possible tohave 11 inoillfliiitloii of our oclusivo policy||@@||have a modification of our exclusive policyand still picsnvi oin While Au Halla||@@||and still preserve our White Australia.Whit I would bui,gist is Hint ilion or In||@@||"What I would suggest is that alien or in-dentured coloured ljbour bo allow id Into out||@@||dentured coloured labour be allowed into ournorth in arms bil} north of Hie 10 degrees||@@||northern areas, say north of the 90 degreesparillol of Intitule fir a petlod of 2G years||@@||parallel of latitude, for a period of 25 years ;at the end of each 1lvi vinrs 1 ceitain per||@@||at the end of each five years a certain percontuso of that indentuiel to be rctuinol to |||@@||centage of that indentured to be returned totheil own countr) and at the end of 25 vcais||@@||their own country, and at the end of 25 years11P Indentured labour to bo sont out of \Ub||@@||all indentured labour to be sent out of Aus-tralla Hint porlod might bo ahsumed to bi||@@||tralia. That period might be assumed to be1 fair and leasoinble time to place our tro||@@||a fair and reasonable time to place our tro-pical Industries on a p-ool solid basis By||@@||pical industries on a good solid basis. Bythis means we could c,ot all the Initial mid||@@||this means we could get all the initial andbullocklng work so ncccssar} to the develop-||@@||'bullocking' work so necessary to the develop-ment of now mens curried out an 1 tho binl||@@||ment of new aress carried out, and the landcould be fully prtpand for tropical 01 othci||@@||could be fully prepared for tropical or otherproduction thus enabling tho whlto man to||@@||production, thus enabling the white man tocontinue or cairy on tho work on lils own||@@||continue or carry on the work on his ownaccount_||@@||account."||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15986031 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornSTOLEU BRICKS. :||@@||STOLEN BRICKS.-.- I||@@||At tile Biimood Police Cou-t yesterday Percy||@@||At the Burwood Police Court yesterday PercyStewart it labourer was lined by Mr A J Peisley,||@@||Stewart, a labourer was fined by Mr. A. J. Peisley,SM, 10 with ill/ costs In dofiult one months||@@||S.M., 10 with 16/ costs, in default one month'siiii|jrisi!im"iit vvith inn! labour for bteaing 221||@@||imprisonment with hard labour for stealing 224seen d iiand bricks valued at i.1, Hie proputv of||@@||second-hand bricks, valued at 1. the property ofCbnlet, li lulim Dry King and Ficilerlelc William||@@||Charles William Bray King and Frederick WilliamMott Humpliiics tra ling us King und Humphries,||@@||Mott Humpheries, trading as King and Humpheries,at Concord West, on December 20, 1021||@@||at Concord West, on December 20, 1921.Iv! ince thowell that the brick" weic taken from *||@@||Evidence showed that the bricks were taken from astack of 1150 on the laralla Lstate, Concord West,||@@||stack of 1450 on the Yaralla Estate, Concord West,an! were used by defend tut to make a path at his||@@||and were used by defendant to make a path at hislosidcutc.||@@||residence.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987547 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornWOMEN IN "SMOKERS." I||@@||WOMEN IN "SMOKERS."-_.-" l||@@||I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. !||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.Sir,-Travelling re tully between Mclboumo||@@||Sir,-Travelling recently between Melbourneand Sydney I found women ottupviug tho||@@||and Sydney I found women occupying thebiuoklng compartments On my lctttin||@@||smoking compartments. On my returnJourney to tho southern capital, although 1||@@||journey to tho southern capital, although Ihad booked my soat in a smoking cairia_c no||@@||had booked my seat in a smoking carriage, nolobs than three women had also booked seatB,||@@||less than three women had also booked seats,and (ravelled in it Ceitain carriages ure||@@||and travelled in it. Certain carriages areBet up irt for women, and men aro not al-||@@||set apart for women, and men aro not al-lowed to travel In them The btnoklng ear||@@||lowed to travel in them. The smoking car-l lngu is for men, bul evidently in this tar||@@||riage is for men, but evidently in this carwomen were allow ed lo book their be its lu it||@@||women were allowed to book their seats in it.It Is often said bj women about to euler n||@@||It Is often said by women about to enter asmoking compartment ' Oh I do not mind In||@@||smoking compartment: "Oh I do not mind Inthe least," but thej might rathol consider||@@||the least," but thej might rather considerwbethel the men mind Pooking clerks||@@||whether the men mind. Booking clerksshould not bo allood to Usue tickets to||@@||should not bo allowed to issue tickets toI women to allow them to ti ael in a smoking||@@||women to allow them to travel in a smokingI carriage, especially on the interstate train||@@||carriage, especially on the interstate trains.1 am, etc.. I||@@||I am, etc.,Jan. 21. A TRAVELLER^||@@||Jan. 21. A TRAVELLER.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15991948 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn; OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.-||@@||DB. F. II. QUAIEE.||@@||DR. F. H. QUAIFE.At the-agc of SI yoarB, Dr. F. II. Quaile,||@@||At the age of 81 years, Dr. F. H. Quaife,M.A., 'M.D., M.S., of Stunbopo-road, Killara,||@@||M.A., M.D., M.S., of Stanhope-road, Killara,passed'avviiyon Tuesday evening. Kor many||@@||passed away on Tuesday evening. For manyyears Dr. Quaite was a resident of Woollahra.||@@||years Dr. Quaife was a resident of Woollahra.IIo^vvaR well known In tho medical profession||@@||He was well known in the medical professionus one of tho oldest medical practitioners'of||@@||as one of the oldest medical practitioners ofthe city. Since 1876, Dr. Quaile has been a||@@||the city. Since 1876, Dr. Quaife has been amember of tho Royal Society of Now South||@@||member of the Royal Society of New SouthWales, and for many years vvaB a member of||@@||Wales, and for many years was a member oftho council of the society. Dr. Qimife, was an||@@||the council of the society. Dr. Quaife, was anenergetic member and bonefnclor of tho so-||@@||energetic member and benefactor of the so-ciety, and pruhentod It with an electrical||@@||ciety, and presented it with an electricallantern for Boionllflc purposes.||@@||lantern for scientiflc purposes.. Dr. Qualfo lind two sons, both of whom aro||@@||Dr. Quaife had two sons, both of whom aredoctors, and four daughters.||@@||doctors, and four daughters.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15993708 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornRATLWAY TRAGEDY.||@@||RAILWAY TRAGEDY.NEAR GLENFIELD.||@@||NEAR GLENFIELD.TWO MEN RUN DOWN AND||@@||TWO MEN RUN DOWN ANDKILLED.||@@||KILLED.Tivo men, while working on the railway line||@@||Two men, while working on the railway linenear Ul.lttleld, Wei o run doyvn and killed by||@@||near Glenfield, were run down and killed byn division of the Melbourne ||@@||in an advanced state of putrefaction. SoIntense was the smell that Hie silnge parlp||@@||intense was the smell that the salvage party'smeat went bad The dec i> lug * eulabie a||@@||meat went bad. The decaying vegetable mat-ter had flnst to be clouiod out of theT||@@||ter had first to be cleared out of the way.Holes wero blasted In e \e>-=els Bl* ||@@||Holes were blasted in the vessel's side toexpedite its iemo\al but it was irnpoHiei||@@||expedite its removal, but it was impossible todislodge it all and Hie feih opera||@@||dislodge it all, and the salvage operationswore hindered in onsecuencc Baies of ti||@@||were hindered in consequence. Bales of haysplit open when placed ii sllnt,= Mi \W*||@@||split open when placed in slings, and impedediccess to t'ic copper, whl-> was dlmcol ||@@||access to the copper, which was difficult tohandle, because ofiho slime mudo t>> rou||@@||handle, because of the slime made by rottenpeis and turnip?-^ .||@@||peas and turnips.rho puit* lived in the fo c sic and au||@@||The party lived in the fo'c'sle and chart-room and remained on buird even duringu ipi rintel to the ineii nbenex of St||@@||year was appointed to the incumbency of St.3 u s llcirj In l8 1 Ik bitnmo cm Ho in||@@||Luke's, Berry. In 1884 he became curate inrh i of vt \ lbiiT tiff for the appointment of a receiver and||@@||tiff for the appointment of a receiver and." manager of the racing pony Beaumont (Beati||@@||manager of the racing pony Beaumont (Beau -, Soult-Lady Norah) pending the bearing of||@@||Soult-Lady Norah) pending the hearing of1?f , the case, in which ho asked, among other||@@||the case, in which he asked, among otherthings, for a declaration that he waa entitle!||@@||things, for a declaration that he was entitled, to possession of tho horso under a certain||@@||to possession of the horse under a certainleasing agreement, and that the defendant bc||@@||leasing agreement, and that the defendant be..ordered to restore tho anlmnl Into hlB posses||@@||ordered to restore the animal into his posses-? sion within such time as tho Court thought||@@||sion within such time as the Court thoughtCt. '.||@@||it.,;: Mr. Jaques (Instructed by Messrs. . Dodds||@@||Mr. Jaques (Instructed by Messrs. Dodds... end Richardson) appeared for the plaintiff;||@@||and Richardson) appeared for the plaintiff;,lJV nd Mr. H. H. Mason (Instructed by Messrs.||@@||and Mr. H. H. Mason (Instructed by Messrs.Barry, Norris, and Moors) represented the de||@@||Barry, Norris, and Moors) represented the de-.,"., fondant.||@@||fendant.v.- Plaintiff claimed that by an agreement dat||@@||Plaintiff claimed that by an agreement dat-i ir ed August 9, 1920, tho defendant leased to||@@||ed August 9, 1920, the defendant leased toat Wm nil her racehorses/ Including the poriy||@@||him all her racehorses, including the pony>!P< Beaumont, with thc benefit of .all existing||@@||Beaumont, with the benefit of all existingengagements, ontrances, and nominations, but||@@||engagements, entrances, and nominations, butyr", subject to the payment by him ot all for||@@||subject to the payment by him of all for-luir- felts and liabilities in connection therewith||@@||feits and liabilities in connection therewithfrom th9 dato mentioned till August. 9, .1922.||@@||from the date mentioned till August 9, 1922.n v Tho agreement provided that ho waB to pay||@@||The agreement provided that he was to payIi;,: the defendant for the use ci the leased horses.||@@||the defendant for the use of the leased horses,a rental calculated at ,the rate of 33i per||@@||a rental calculated at the rate of 33 per cent, put of the gross total or nominal value||@@||cent, out of the gross total or nominal value:. of nil the stakes, cups, plates, and other||@@||of all the stakes, cups, plates, and otheri ir1" prizes which might bo won or awarded to the||@@||prizes which might be won or awarded to the-" horses, so long ns they remained in his cus||@@||horses, so long as they remained in his cus-'?.n. .?tody, such rental to be paid in cash and||@@||tody, such rental to be paid in cash andplaced by him to the defendant's credit nt||@@||placed by him to the defendant's credit at' thi National Bank of Australasia, clear of all||@@||the National Bank of Australasia, clear of all"?.* deductions, within 4S hours of the distribution||@@||deductions, within 48 hours of the distributionof the prizes. From August 9,. 1920, until||@@||of the prizes. From August 9, 1920, until'""J'- April 5 last, the pony Beaumont roinajned||@@||April 5 last, the pony Beaumont remainedin his possession, and wa used by him In||@@||in his possession, and was used by him in'l'' ? nccordanco with the conditions of the leaBe.||@@||accordance with the conditions of the lease.:'>-'' Moaumont had been entered for a certain raco||@@||Beaumont had been entered for a certain race,n.-!' to bo held at Kensington on April B, and with||@@||to be held at Kensington on April 5, and with["', a view to starting him In the race, the animal||@@||a view to starting him in the race, the animalwas being led to tho course by a stable boy,||@@||was being led to the course by a stable boy,""'!' when two men.approached the lad, and, lt waa||@@||when two men approached the lad, and, it was(illeged, they,' on behalf of the defendant,||@@||alleged, they, on behalf of the defendant,forcibly and wrongfully removod Beaumont||@@||forcibly and wrongfully removed Beaumont'" '. from possession of thc boy. He had oemnnd||@@||from possession of the boy. He had demand-, cd tho return of tho pony from the defendant,||@@||ed the return of the pony from the defendant,.who had neglected or refused to do so. Plain-||@@||who had neglected or refused to do so. Plain-tiff claimed1 that he had always performed||@@||tiff claimed that he had always performedthe conditions of tho agreement, Baye in so||@@||the conditions of the agreement, save in sot . far ss ho had been prevented from doing so by||@@||far as he had been prevented from doing so by'Al.' tho wrongful act of the defendant. Ho sub-||@@||the wrongful act of the defendant. He sub-mitted that under tho ngroement he wns en||@@||mitted that under the agreement he was en-,> , . titlod to possession ot the pony, aird that the||@@||titled to possession of the pony, and that thedefendant was a trespasser, and ho feared that||@@||defendant was a trespasser, and he feared thatunless restrained from interfering with his||@@||unless restrained from interfering with hislights ho would suffer irreparable injury.||@@||rights he would suffer irreparable injury. the champion row In the||@@||bull, and W Parbery the champion cow. In theJersiMj ]Mrbcr\ won nine nVt nrjz_s out of _0||@@||Jerseys Parbery won nine first prizes out of 10cL"" In (ucrn.cfl O House tnok even one cf||@@||classes. In Guernseys C House took every one of(lie fl t mil champion pri7ev, uimliiff off Id in ill||@@||the first and champion prizes, carrying off 13 in allHie atem dhUion won (he district exhibit with -U||@@||The eastern division won the district exhibit with 434points out ot a po^iiibV I'I The western division||@@||points out ot a possible 625. The western divisionenni" sermul with 4o0 nntnt||@@||came second with 420 points.Hie second day of the Dorrigo show was spoiled It||@@||The second day of the Dorrigo show was spoiled Itopened line, but drenching rain fell after noon ID||@@||opened fine, but drenching rain fell after noon. Inthe iii s fnr hortic the npf pli ca f)i ] ir t iii!,{>||@@||the class for horses, the chief prizes for pair of buggy horses,hoihe lid\ R luck pom, li hinds (,illowji, hunter,||@@||lady's hack, pony, 13 hands, galloway, hunter, pony hunter,pom hunter, Kcntleiitui's hide, 11 stone, pair pallo||@@||gcntleman's hack, 14 stone, pair galloways, 12 stone hack,w0s 1J stone hack 10 birnie hack, pur of hacl i, und||@@||10 stone hack, pair of hacks, and champion hack were won bychimpion Ino!, wert won b\ \\ lurnbuU 1 ml hid}||@@||W Turnbull. First lady rider, Miss E Johnston: high jumprjdti Mis-* P lohnston, hMi jump and Unit's hunt,||@@||and lady's hunt, Frank Inskip: hunter, 11 stone,Man In kin hunter, 11 "tone, \ frederic! fi, maiden||@@||A Fredericks: maiden hunter, J Donohoe: bare-back hunt:hunter 1 Donohoe, bareback hunt J Oller J he||@@||J Gater. The takings were a record.takings were u iccord||@@||||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28083124 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn: SCHWEIKERT-HOLDER,||@@||SCHWEIKERT-HOLDER,The marriage of Miss Lynda Holder and||@@||The marriage of Miss Lynda Holder and.Mr. Harry Schwelkerl waa celebrated at St.||@@||Mr. Harry Schwelkert was celebrated at St.Clement s C. of "E., Marrickville, on April 1.||@@||Clements C. of E., Marrickville, on April 19.Tho brido was given away by her brother, Mr.||@@||The bride was given away by her brother, Mr.Fred Holder, and waa attired in' ivory cash-||@@||Fred Holder, and was attired in ivory cash-mere de sole and georgott, ' with tralla of||@@||mere de sole and georgette, with trails of. orange blossoms. Th veil was ot Limerick||@@||orange blossoms. The veil was of Limericklace. Her bouquet and xylonite fitted travel||@@||lace. Her bouquet and xylonite fitted travel-' ling caso were tho gifts of. the bridegroom.||@@||ling case were the gifts of the bridegroom.The Misses Doris and Lily Schwoikert, sisters||@@||The Misses Doris and Lily Schweikert, sistersof thc bridegroom, were bridesmaids, and wore||@@||of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids, and wore' gowns Of Madonna shot silk taffeta, and black||@@||gowns of Madonna shot silk taffeta, and blackhftlB. Their bouquets and an. antique vase||@@||hats. Their bouquets and an antique vasearid-Nelllo Stewart bangle were gifts of the||@@||and Nellie Stewart bangle were gifts of thebridegroom. The breakfast was hold at||@@||bridegroom. The breakfast was held atArnoldene. The brldo's travelling dress was of||@@||Arnoldene. The bride's travelling dress was ofnavy and grey cashmere de sol, and hat to||@@||navy and grey cashmere de sole, and hat to. match,. ,||@@||match.. . ? , #. - .||@@||||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15979172 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornI THE KARITANE. .||@@||THE KARITANE.-||@@||STORY OF THE WRECK.||@@||STORY OF THE WRECK.' INQUIRY OPENED.||@@||INQUIRY OPENED.An inquiry xvns opened >estorday by Judge||@@||An inquiry was opened yesterday by JudgeCohen (Captains C \ Hood and D Rold Bit||@@||Cohen (Captains C. V. Hood and D. Reid sit-ting as assessors) into the loss of the Union||@@||ting as assessors) into the loss of the UnionCompany s steamer Karitane (137G tons)||@@||Company's steamer Karitane (1376 tons)which xvhile on a xoyage from Devonport to||@@||which while on a voyage from Devonport tobjdnex struck off Deal Island (Bass Strait)||@@||Sydney struck off Deal Island (Bass Strait)on the morning of December 2i and was aub||@@||on the morning of December 24 and was sub-sequently beached||@@||sequently beached.Mr II E Manning (instiucted by the Crown||@@||Mr. H. E. Manning (instructed by the CrownSi llcitor) appeared for the Superintendent of||@@||Solicitor) appeared for the Superintendent of\axl_ation Dr Brissondon KC and Mr||@@||Navigation ; Dr. Brissenden, K.C., and Mr.1 xans (instruetel by Messrs Sullivan Bro)||@@||Evans (instructed by Messrs. Sullivan Bros.)for Captain Spoin master of the vessol Mr||@@||for Captain Spain, master of the vessel ; MrNexlllc Montagu for Mr John Henry Dowling||@@||Neville Montagu for Mr. John Henry Dowling,cb. ef officer Mr Creagh (of Messrs Crcngh||@@||chief officer ; Mr. Creagh (of Messrs Creaghand Creagh) for the Union Company Mr R||@@||and Creagh) for the Union Company. Mr. R.G Andrews chief engineer of tho Karitane||@@||G. Andrews, chief engineer of the Karitaneappeared in person||@@||appeared in person.Mr MannliiL, s tld the Karitane lo't Lnun||@@||Mr Manning, said the Karitane left Laun-cestn at " p m on December 23 Tho master||@@||ceston at 7 p.m. on December 23. The masterrimnined on deck a considerable time after||@@||remained on deck a considerable time afterclearing port tho weather being then clear||@@||clearing port, the weather being then clearon 1 tho sea smooth On lenvliig the bildge||@@||and the sea smooth. On leaving the bridgethe rooster directed tho chief mate that ho||@@||the master directed the chief mate that hey as to be called In the evont of the xveather||@@||was to be called in the event of the weatherbecoming thick At 0 55 In tho morning foti||@@||becoming thick. At 6.55 in the morning fogy as encountered nnd later the chief mato||@@||was encountered and later the chief matesint a message to the master that lie hud||@@||sent a message to the master that he hadnot been able to Eight Deal Island as there||@@||not been able to sight Deal Island, as therewas denso fog It was not exactly known||@@||was dense fog. It was not exactly knownto bim ndded Mr Manning at what timo tho||@@||to him, added Mr. Manning, at what time theit aster receixod this inoshngo but shortly||@@||master received this messgae, but shortlyafter he carno on deck the xcssel||@@||after he came on deck the vesselstruck and as nothing else cou d be done she||@@||struck, and as nothing else could be done shex as benched and became a total xxrcok||@@||was beached and became a total wreck.Captain Spain stated In evidence that he waa||@@||Captain Spain stated in evidence that he wason the bridge xvhen Pxrantld Rocl about 30||@@||on the bridge when Pyramid Rock, about 30n les from Devonport was i cached The||@@||miles from Devonport, was reached. Theweather was then foggy and tho rock whon||@@||weather was then foggy and the rock whensighted was nbcnm \ bearing taken by the i||@@||sighted was abeam. A bearing taken by thechief officer showed they xvcro three miles off ||@@||chief officer showed they were three miles off.V\ itness sot a course that would tnko tho ship i||@@||Witness set a course that would take the shipbctwocu Doal Island and "VN right s Rock He||@@||between Deal Island and Wright's Rock. Heli ft the bridge nt 10 minutes to G leaving||@@||left the bridge at 10 minutes to 6, leavingli stuietions to bo called If ncccssirx M||@@||instructions to be called if necessary. Atabout 7 "5 he xxas given a note from the chief I||@@||about 7.25 he was given a note from the chiefofficer stating that ho hal not sighted Deal'||@@||officer stating that he had not sighted DealIblnnd Vi Itness prepared to go on" deck |||@@||Island. Witness prepared to go on deck.Theie was then heaxj fo? Immediately ltter||@@||There was then heavy fog. Immediately afterhe reached tho deck the ship struck j||@@||he reached the deck the ship struck.I Mr Doxxling tile chief oillcct said the||@@||Mr. Dowling, the chief officer, said thebearing bo took at Pir mid showed a dis I||@@||bearing he took at Pyramid showed a dis-t nee of about three miles When the c ip I||@@||tance of about three miles. When the cap-ttiin hav ng set n new courbe loft the bridge '||@@||tain, having set a new course, left the bridgeat 5 40 n m the fog was Intermittent The||@@||at 5.40 a.m., the fog was intermittent. The|x hlstlo x as sounded nt two minute iutcivnls ||@@||whistle was sounded at two minute intervals,and a man 1 ept on the lookout When xv It||@@||and a man kept on the lookout. When wit-' ness saw rock ahead he rant, the engines||@@||ness saw rock ahead he rang the enginesastern and ordered the helm to port It was||@@||astern, and ordered the helm to port. It wasafter this the captain came on deck Ho hn 1||@@||after this the captain came on deck. He hadio remembrance of lnxing previously se-n a||@@||no remembrance of having previously seen arock on the port side or of remar! ng to the||@@||rock on the port side, or of remarking to theI man at the wheel that it v as pretty close||@@||man at the wheel that it was pretty close.1 The Inquiry will bo continued on Wednesday||@@||The inquiry will be continued on Wednesdaynext _||@@||next.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16012366 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornDEATH OF CAPTAIN W. KOBINSON.||@@||DEATH OF CAPTAIN W ROBINSONBRISBANE, Saturday.||@@||BRISBANE, Saturday.Captain *fi 1111am Robinson of iho stoamei||@@||Captain William Robinson of the steamerriinders dir 1 suddenlj on Triday ni^ht Ho||@@||Flinders, died suddenly on Friday night. Hewas upparertly in good health during tho day||@@||was apparently in good health during the dayand had ben stipeiIntend! ig operations o''||@@||and had been superintending operations onHIP Fund rs, which Is at pietont in dock||@@||the Flinders, which is at prent in dock.On returning home at about 8 10 o'clock ht||@@||On returning home at about 3.30 o'clock he' complained of n pain and of not feeling well,||@@||complained of a pain and of not feeling welland died thortly aftcrwatdb 1||@@||and died shortly afterwards.The lato Captiin Robinson, who was about||@@||The lato Captain Robinson, who was aboutCO j ears of age, had been in the employ of||@@||60 years of age, had been in the employ ofMebsrs Wtm Collin and Sons for abuut 20||@@||Messrs Wm. Collin and Sons for abuut 20jears, as master of the steamers Lady Mus-||@@||years, as master of the steamers Lady Mus-grave, Lndy Norman Musgrave, and Flinders*||@@||grave, Lady Norman Musgrave, and FlindersHe ha" left a v idow and two bone, both of||@@||He has left a widow and two sons, both ofwhom i' iiiombtrb of tbo crew of the steam-||@@||whom are members of tbe crew of the steam-ar Flinde i -v_||@@||ar Flinders.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16006113 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornILL-TREATING A HORSE.||@@||ILL-TREATING A HORSE.DRIVER SENT TO GAOL.||@@||DRIVER SENT TO GAOL.BOAA'ItAL. Monday.||@@||BOWRAL. Monday.The adjourned i"ib0 in which Herbert Moeu||@@||The adjourned case in which Herbert Moenwas charged with "juelly ill-trontlug a hoise||@@||was charged with cruelly ill-treating a horse.j concli.ile.1 ^1 Jit- lluiiral Police Court, be||@@||was concluded at the Bowral Police Court, befcie Mot. is. \. .-. Ariiott. P.M., and AubruV||@@||fore Messrs.W. S. Arnott. P.M., and AubreyAlo, le, .IV. \ .: iiion of Moen, named,||@@||Mowle. J.P. A of Moen, namedJohn Goolwoit ', is -,.-t.vlusisly ruurio'ed and||@@||John Goodworth was previously convicted andsentence 1 i" .1 u-iiu's Imprisonment ou a||@@||sentenced to a month's imprisonment on aaliullar char_e. ..lu-n t.!, then too HI to ap-||@@||similar charge.Moen was then too ill to ap-pen r.||@@||pear.Evidence for iii-- niorii-iution vus similar to||@@||Evidence for the prosecution was similar tothat g1 eu in Good oi Ill's case and was to||@@||that given in Goodworth's case and was tothe eflect Hint after ini.j-mutlon had bopn||@@||the eflect that after information had beengiven to the police lliey found the novae on||@@||given to the police they found the horse onthe Derrlnm-ioud, iilunit two and a halt miles||@@||the Berrlma-roud, about two and a half milesIroni P.oivial, In Bliocking condition. One||@@||from Bowral, in a shocking condition. Oneijo had been cut la half, and Hie other eye||@@||eye had been cut in half, and the other eyewas prsctien'lly blind; there waa a lump about||@@||was practically blind; there was a lump abouthalt the rizo of a foul ball under the stomach,||@@||half the sizo of a football under the stomach,and tim animal was ruptured internally. Do/.||@@||and the animal was ruptured internally. Dozen, of 'up warka wnc cut into the fiisli;||@@||ens of whip marks were cut into the flesh;1'ira.i" pic cs of skin and hair ero off Hie nea 1||@@||large pieces of skin and hair were off the headand body, the riin-p was all cut about as if||@@||and body, the rump was all cut about as ifbarbu! vim liml I ci .1 i.f-i-'l. Oluo'd liri bien||@@||barbed wire had been used. blood had beenI 1-oiiiln.-; fii'in the iiiiHi- und inciith nvd nth -r||@@||coming from the nose and mouth and otherliait.- uf t'H- !pj;. :m ' "li" kiiee.i i"--e .skiini.-.l.||@@||parts of the body, and the knees were skinned..flu' pnllie hail to i-boi.t the animal.||@@||the police had to shoot the animal.A'lu-e lieil-< pa o otidcnie us lo two mci||@@||Alice Beavis gave evidence as to two menbeating the bui/e, and lipi nurdi. .-, len the||@@||beating the horse, and afterwards, when theanimal u_ donn, butins ou it and .looking||@@||animal was down, sitting on it and smokingclRiirettea.||@@||cigarettes.For Hie defence Morn stated that the hone||@@||For the defence Moan stated that the horsebelonged to Goodworth, and he was helping lo,||@@||belonged to Goodworth, and he was helping tobreak her in. After going about 100 yard she||@@||break her in. After going about 100 yards shethrew herself down, and every time they lifted||@@||threw herself down, and every time they liftedher she again threw hureelf down, the shaft||@@||her she again threw herself down, the shaftbeing broken. Goodwortb wa kicking the boree||@@||being broken. Goodwortb was kicking the horseund "roughing" it a blU||@@||and "roughing" it a bit.The P.M. having intimated that the Bi'nch||@@||The P.M. having intimated that the Benchintended to convict, Mr. Thomas, for the de-||@@||intended to convict, Mr. Thomas, for the de-fence, argued'that the''cabe could be covered||@@||fence, argued that the' case could be coveredby a flos.||@@||by a fine.Mr. li. C. Elliott, who represented the Soci-||@@||Mr. L.. C. Elliott, who represented the Soci-ety for the Prevention)of Cruolty to Animals,||@@||ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,opposed the case belg met with a fine. It was||@@||opposed the case being met with a fine. It wasa pity, lie said, that-the charge had not been||@@||a pity, he said, that the charge had not beenlaid for malicious cruolty. He mentioned that||@@||laid for malicious cruelty. He mentioned thatat Inverc.ll a man had recently been sentenced||@@||at Inverell a man had recently been sentencedto nine months' Imprisonment for a tlmllar||@@||to nine months' imprisonment for a slmilaroffence.||@@||offence.Moen was sentenced tj a month's hard labour||@@||Moen was sentenced to a month's hard labourIn Goulburn Gaul. '||@@||in Goulburn Gaol.||@@||*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16010782 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney MornWINTRY WEATHER.||@@||WINTRY WEATHER.-.,||@@||SNOW, RAIN, AND SLEET.||@@||SNOW, RAIN, AND SLEET.With the exception of coastal districts Boutb||@@||With the exception of coastal districts southof Port Mncuarlo and the far north-western||@@||of Port Macquarie and the far north-westernsection, general rains wore again expeiienred||@@||section, general rains were again experiencedthroughout the State during the 24 boura ended||@@||throughout the State during the 24 hours ended9am yesterday In tbo extreme North||@@||9 a.m. yesterday. In the extreme NorthCoaBt good registrations wero taken on the||@@||Coast good registrations were taken on thePlchmond River, and at Byron Bay 92 points||@@||Richmond River, and at Byron Bay 92 pointswere recorded The central tablelands re-||@@||were recorded The central tablelands re-ceived downfalls amounting to sllghtl} over||@@||ceived downfalls amounting to sllghtly overhilf au inch, and farther west at Condobolin,||@@||half an inch, and farther west at Condobolin,87 points wero recorded||@@||87 points wero recorded.The featuip of weather conditions was the||@@||The feature of weather conditions was thelow temperatuics otperlenced almost every-||@@||low temperatures experienced almost every-where At man} poluts night temperatuics||@@||where. At many points night temperaturesbad sunk to frec_!ng point Along tho table||@@||had sunk to freezing point Along the tablelands from Guyra to Mraltabol, BUOV and||@@||lands from Guyra to Nimitabel, snow andsleet fell at many poluts On the slopes||@@||sleet fell at many points. On the slopesof tho tab'elonds rain was still falling, ac-||@@||of tho tablelands rain was still falling, ac-cording to lalest reports yesterday morning||@@||cording to latest reports yesterday morning.In the city yesterday a cold wes eily wind 1||@@||In the city yesterday a cold westerly windprevailed, and attained at 4 10 p m , a velocity||@@||prevailed, and attained at 4.40 p.m., a velocityof 40 miles per hour Temperatures were||@@||of 40 miles per hour. Temperatures werekept below 66 8, the minimum being 45 6 de||@@||kept below 56.8, the minimum being 45.6 de-gres||@@||grees.ALBURY, Frithy -During the early hours tills||@@||ALBURY, Friday -During the early hours thisrmirn ng uno fell in the to n anti al da light t!.||@@||morning snow fell in the town, and at daylight, thehole cauntrv9i. rt a liM isitition of snow||@@||sleet that foreshadows a likely visitation of snowthe pri-ence of which is reported at Hargriies. and||@@||the presence of which is reported at Hargraves, andon tile ringers The rainfall for the month totals||@@||on the rangers The rainfall for the month totals100 nein s h-h tell in itivs||@@||100 points which fell in six days.-SOUNG, Friday-Pol owing li.ht ram yc"ras.v||@@||YOUNG, Friday.-Following light rain yesterday,the eather hecime bitterly cold und snov fell to||@@||the weather became bitterly cold, and snow fell tola||@@||day.ATiVlWAIf", Frithy-Rain and r,let fell at Inter||@@||ARMIDALE, Friday.-Rain and sleet fell at interals during yestcrilav an 1 last night, and again to||@@||vals during yesterday and last night, and again t0-la The weather !