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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Forbes Advocate
Location
Forbes, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Mar 13, 1931
Page
3
WALTHER H. & STITT present the Horse and Gaitle Brand label with Boyeress reference. The note lists involved parties and product branding in a terse historical catalog entry.
The Young Police Court crowded as Mayor Lagzarini charged Alderman John McLennan with breach of ordinances. McLennan called the mayor a disgrace to the chair, sparking a tense exchange before proceedings paused and an apology was demanded.
The Producers Advisory Council spokesman Mr C. L A Abbott defends the council against Forbes claims of inactivity. He cites widespread country meetings begun December 4 in Sydney and January 12 in distant towns. About 46 meetings across 250000 square miles drew 50,000 attendees as local committees prepare for a Sydney conference to coordinate constitutional action and budget relief.
Free tuning service with any purchase at the Post Office Garage. Excludes gasoline. customers urged to bring vehicles for preventive maintenance and improved efficiency.
The article notes brighter wool industry prospects due to improved returns, export duty cancellation, and resumed auctions. It cites higher earnings boosting sheep demand, renewed hopes for a postwar revival, and cautious optimism for employment and trade globally, with Sydney wool sales reopening March 16 and catalogues offered March 19 and 24.
Obituary notes the death of Mrs. Alick Campbell in Temora district a couple weeks ago. A longtime resident admired for Christian charity, she was known to help others in sickness. Deep condolences are sent to her husband and family.
A New South Wales chemist claims to have developed Nowmo, a harmless remedy to curb tobacco cravings. He says a bottle can be obtained for sixpence by mailing a postal note to Noame Preparations in Sydney, with full directions included. The ad attacks the habit as unhealthy and compares it to a deadly drug addiction.
The note indicates a service offering at POST OFFICE GARRIE for grinding or refitting tasks with same day completion. It references postal operations and a local post office, suggesting on site assistance or a specialized repair option.
The Australian Mercantile Company reports a catalog of five bale lots, prices rising about five percent from last week amid strong general demand. The market featured better than expected prices for certain classes, with some declines in certain lots and heavy activity in Japanese sector influences noted.
The Sydney auction notes increased activity with higher bids across sheep, lamb, and cattle. Vit supplies totaled 420 sheep and lambs and 30 cattle, with prime beef prices rising to 2s 6d per 100 lbs and hothouse gains forecast as the market steadies. Corson’s sales included 97 wethers at 1s 1d, crossbred suckers average 12/9, and prime ewes from 6s 6d to higher, reflecting cautious demand amid renewed price baselines following port duty cancellation and skins price stabilization.
The Grazier Association president criticizes the Federal export duty on sheep skins as harming primary industry. Government admits the policy failed to protect local industry, while graziers warn of nine months of lost markets and write talks on motor tax redistributed to roads. Main Roads Board notes current taxation yields restrict raising subsidies but will adjust when feasible.
Deputations from the Western District Racing Association and prominent clubs met Chief Secretary Mark Goaling at Orange races to warn that proposed midweek racing bans would threaten country clubs finances. President J. Renna warned if midweek meets are barred country racing may fold, while Owl Club officials cited ongoing course improvements and costs already borne.
Proceedings at the District Court Tuesday featured heated discussion over the Moratorium Act and its impact on racing. Officials and club presidents argued funding, meeting schedules, and geographic reach as lawmakers consider text limiting midweek events near Sydney.
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