Sydney Letter on Industrial Conference and Bolshevism
Sydney commentary critiques the industrial conference backed by the Federal Government. It denounces union control over courts and stresses dangers of Bolshevism, while discussing hospital nationalization, private munificence, and the threat to individual liberty and economic collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Ching Ph
Beni
Rome
Saferuur
Judement
Commonwealth
Awetrajion
le- Wittitires
Australia
Per
Interesting Competition at the School Charity Event
A May 10 school fundraiser featured a popular raffle by Miss Grant. Vera and Baward Thomas led with 249 and 247 votes while Olive Skinner and Vivian Skinner also won prizes. Parents funded the event with box prizes and a donation from Mr Harden after the opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phalle Addell
Mee Aytion
Vera
Baward Thomas
Olive Skinner
Pany
Vivian Skinner
Whdag
Harden
Miss Grant
Farmora and Settlers' Association Picnic at Kronkup Delights Attendees
The Kronkup picnic on April 8 drew large attendance with children’s sports and a fruit show. A postponed Albany vs Torbay cricket match disappointed locals, while the K and J Orchestral Band with two Albany archers entertained. Evening dances, refresh ments, and speeches by C MecKenside MLA capped a lively day. locals look ahead to next Saturday’s cricket and reflect on Pandora’s box of tricks in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kronkup
Farmora and Settlers’ Association
Albnny Vy. Torbay Thatrhot
Albany
Anderson
Paine
C. MecKenside
M.lc
Vernal
Denmark
Kronkap
Willie Watt
Perth
London
Willie
Billy
Squy
Jim
Mavensthorpe
Omphinterland
Ravensthorpe
Gnowangemp
Ongerup
G.O.R
Advertising notice demands precise counts for readers
A fragmented advertisement notice from a Telegraphic Service outlines strict posting rules for ads. It emphasizes clear in writing quantities, pricing, and deadlines to ensure insertion, warning of removal if not followed and listing 21 1m Monday and Thursday submission times.
The Curse of Adrian Blair, Chapter XXIX Posits Doubtful Love
Lord Herbert visits the Blair home and confronts Doris and Douglas about Dora’s feelings. Mr Blair maneuvers to keep him close while revealing Dora’s uncertain regard and the strain of past words. Herbert endures the evening, torn between heartbreak and duty, as Dora’s unspoken sentiments remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Blair
Ghallea
Doris
Lord Herbert
Mr Blair
Douglane
Douglas
Doughas
Fein
Herber
Dora
Mr Blaie
Entra Nous
Herbert
Dougins
Plair
Timnant
Low Herbert
Thalborg
Déris
Dore
Special Notice on Standing Advertisements and Public Matters
The notice urges timely submission of changes for standing advertisements by Friday and Tuesday at 12 noon. It invites ideas on new coastal future plans and district topics, asks for signed contributions, and asks clubs to keep editors informed of progress and intentions. Public matter ventilation is encouraged within censor limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polisiiy
Entrapped at Torrington Station in a Priory Visit
Dora faces a hesitant ride with a station carrier who claims to serve Waondeworth Priory. She weighs propriety against comfort as delays, a dying woman’s directions, and village custom push her toward the cart outside Torrington Station. The scene shows social constraints and a journey toward the Priory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waondeworth Priory
Dora
Dom
Mina
Priory
Dor
Louire
Differtne
Torrington
Dora's Errand Hurried Ride Toward Priory
In a rough, dialog filled scene Dora travels by a slow wagon toward Wandsworth Priory, debating the Squire's motives and the fate of Mrs Dobbs. The journey includes a rough stop at a lodge, a rough ride with two farm horses, and a plan to reach Cotterion after a night’s effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wandsworth Priory
Dora
Lange Bowket
Blake's
Waddington
Doris
Adrian Blair
Tom
Thorse Valley
Janek Robinson
Doroe
Eles
Mika
Ming
Dorn
Cotterion
Elusive Woman in Hindu Legend Comes to Twarhtei
In a Hindu myth a man named Wonl seeks the return of a wife given to him. He laments her chatter and constant complaints, then later finds life solitary without her. Twashtri refuses a simple solution, leaving Wonl to continue in sorrow and unresolved tension. The tale highlights enduring questions about women’s nature and the novelist’s perennial theme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twarhtei
Hus
Wonl
Bo Twaehlen
Kirby
Thu
Twashtri
Phebes
Kormin Natire
Tooth
Strogg
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Trotsky
Meware, Dalgety and Co., Ltd
Ndwine
Dite
Breda
de General Banki
Sut Rusti
Papen Oe Wein
Bat
Jammer Kell
Lapden If
Willer
W. R. Smith
Wanghart AN
York Street
Foster's
Calacert
Liverpool
Mouchemore &’ Co
National Library of Australia
Pets and
Special Telegraphic Service
Act Browra Reageven
Edith
Kenyon
Stuthor
Kate
Londele
ENTS
Belp
Sousa
Ie Wencess
Businam
Pinte al
Patina
F. W. Smart
Ratrah Albany
Nla.gov