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Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Aug 26, 1932
Page
5
The list records various goods with unit prices including butter honey potatoes onions bacon cap barley and flour. Each item shows per unit or per weight price figures typical of a local supply listing.
Wire reports from Melbourne Bureau show wheat at 2 shillings 10 pence per bushel in Horsham yesterday. Milling and feed values vary with English and Cape grades. maize and potatoes also listed with per unit ranges. Prices reflect regional market shifts.
The friends of Mr Thos Jagger of Mimpinio request to follow the remains of his dearly loved wife Alice to their last resting place. The funeral is at St John Church of England Lew St Johns. Saturday at 2 15 for Pim Pinkeenetery. A Fl Weight & Sons undertakers.
A note thanks friends for the kindness shown in a recent misprint issue. It mentions Mrs. Hewison Langley of Filwart Street Horeham and those who sent contributions and words of encouragement.
Government trade agents discussion on appointing overseas trade representatives to the East is slow with negligible chances of crests. Ottawa conference outcomes suggest the federal government will maintain a system allowing British commercial counsellors abroad to advise on Australian trade matters. Industry leaders who have worked overseas support representation, while critics urge avoiding government interference in business.
The article notes a likely cabinet endorsement for bulk grain transport as a live policy item. Ministers Goudie Pennington and Macfarlan show support, with UA P backing, while Allan's figures suggest a small per bushel margin in favor of bulk handling, potentially solidifying a gilt edge investment versus land settlement and waterworks.
A sharp shower Monday night brought 16 points, followed by improving weather and warm sunshine. Early yesterday morning an unexpected heavy downpour added 21 points, then the day turned fine. The official forecast called for cloudy unsettled conditions with strong northwest winds, squally west later, and showers chiefly in the south of Highlands.
The Employment Council approved a £9000 grant to the State Rivers and Water Supply Commission to fund part of the Mount Zero water supply scheme. The commission will cover about £21,000 for pipe lime, with work to start next Monday as ten experienced axemen and quarrymen from Melbourne are appointed. Applications to join the team are invited at the Commission's McLachlan street office at 2 pm.
Thomas Wilson was fined 1 pound at the Horsham Police Court for driving a gig along Stawell road without a light on July 1 at 8 30 pm. The defendant blamed losing ferrets during rabbiting but was ordered to carry a light in future for road safety. A separate incident reports Gordon Lock, a Lower Norton boy, thrown from his pony and injured his right hip and head while returning home from school, treated at Horsham Base Hospital.
The Horsham Ladies' Benevolent Society placed a large basket before Perring's Cafe in Firebrace Street for clothing and boots donations. Boots and men’s clothing are in great demand, and any dropped items will be distributed to those in need. The committee hopes a prompt response to this silent urgent appeal.
Bert Gray of Vail donated a gold medal for the Poultry section’s top exhibitor. D M Pace Horsham Poultry Club secretary said prize points were tallied and the medal would go to the winner. Mrs C W Wills led with 50 points, followed by T Bartlett 42 and F H Brennan 35.
The report shows total receipts for last month at £4531, up from £3931 in July 1919. Inward goods yielded £1891, outward £1960, passengers £488, livestock £157, and mince £18.
Town Clerk Mr W P Pryor explains carpenters will have little work initially in the sewer scheme. Early stages need framed concrete structures for engineering staff and equipment, with general laborers taking the main tasks. Later, carpenters may be employed as house connection work begins, about two years hence. Sparklers at Horsham Theatre promises outstanding merit with Mrs H Carruthers producing and Horsham Orchestra aiding, proceeds to Horsham Base Hospital.
Miss Marjorie Lawrence Geelong dramatic soprano, after a praised Horsham Theatre appearance, has been engaged by the Paris Opera for the coming season. She studies with Madame Stingh Gilly and has drawn high praise for her extraordinary vocal range.
The Horsham Base Hospital continues to receive income from proses of hare sheets held in the district. Proceeds from recent sheets at Barker and Kemlaw total nearly £8, with more expected by Toesday next at Vectia. Shiters will meet at the railway siding at 1 am and a cordial invitation is extended to district gunmen to attend.
Next Wednesday in the Parish Hall a gift sale under St John’s Girls' Friendly Society will open with stalls and proceeds to church funds. The evening session features the Widows and other attractive items to raise funds.
A gathering of wives of Horsham Returned Soldiers Legion met at Cheeseman's Cafe to organize the forthcoming military ball at the Town Hall on September 1. Officers elected include president Mrs W M Proudfoot and secretary Mrs BRF Charles with a committee to enlarge, and a general committee meeting is set for next Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Cheeseman's Cafe.
Horsham High School staff member Mr T Marshall spoke to the Horsham League of Nature Lovers on timber and timber trees at Mr J R Baillie’s home. Roy Watts introduced him and Rex Thompson moved the vote of thanks at the end.
The Horsham A N A met on Tuesday night with Mr. E Gerlach in charge. Vice-president Mr Papst welcomed new fathers and hosts, while an annual Jung branch social invitation was received. The president’s team beat the vice-president’s 284 to 280 in a three night aggregate by 3 points.
Rotarian H W Chariton praised Professor Osborne with thanks, followed by Professor Osthorme delivering a lecture titled Characteristics that go to make the Development of the Australian Hace. The event occurred in the Methodist Hall under the University Extension Board, with a report to be published next Tuesday. MAIL CONTRACTOR FINED FOR CARRYING FARES. F Wella, a mail contractor between Camperdown and Lismore, was fined £5 with £4/8/6 in costs for taking fees from passengers when not licensed. He told Country Roads Board officials he would not charge them except 5/ for their luggage.
Judge D T Wilkins of Horsham Police Court delivered undefended findings. H N Sleigh and Son sued Wm G Burm for 20 shillings and costs 26. H R Croft sued B Creasey for 3 pounds 4 shillings 2 pence with 20 shillings 8 pence costs.
Messrs Wileon Bolton and Co report 419 pigs sold last week from 77 vendors. Baronet class goods to 3 pounds 14 shillings, medium 3 pounds 1 shilling 6 pence, light 2 pounds 11 shillings 6 pence. Backfatters to 4 pounds 1 shilling, Parkers up to 2 pounds 1 shilling, extra heavy 2 pounds 6 shillings 6 pence, lighter stock 1 pound 6 shillings 6 pence. Sows and litters sold to 7 pounds, calves to 4 pounds 2 shillings 6 pence for good stock, others lower.
A letter from Mrs. R. Pren cham, secretary of the Horsham Base Hospital, to the Railway Commissioners praises railway workers at Horsham and en route for aiding a patient traveling to Melbourne. The Horsham Star reported prompt help from station staff at Spencer Street and on arrival, with the nurse returning to duty commending the nationwide railway service.
A fragment urges color any shade as costumes by Madame trif, promoting low prices at Little above cost. It emphasizes real time for spring goals and stock clearance, inviting readers to call Phone 470.
Sunday night a buggy returning from church broke a back wheel and buckled. Mr J Hall, despite a bad hand, sprang over the wheel to halt the frightened team as the passengers including Messrs J Ball H Ball and Misses Essie Ball Dorrie Ellis A Vickers H Kemp escaped unharmed.
Rev M Jones told Bendigo Anglivan Synod that unorthodox means were used by C Cook of Lockhart River Mission Queensland to raise funds. He trained as a light weight boxer in Sydney during the war and fought at a stadium for a fortnight to earn money to buy a microscope for his mission.
Residents of Natimuk and Bennett roads and Ganlenia street Hortham asked the Borough Council to extend letter delivery. The Town Clerk says the Postmaster General's department has reviewed the request but the postman's current rounds occupy his full time, and the department cannot grant the extension.
J J Holland will speak at a Horsham A L P public meeting in the Depression Hall at 830 p m on Monday August 9. The Horsham Homing Club reports successful pigeon races from Moonta Mines with good returns and notes an upcoming trophy race from Keith A t 7 p m tomorrow. members must basket birds at A Mitchell s residence by 7 p m.
Stanley Lupine and Jack Hobbles star in a road race comedy as rival drivers in cars built by their fathers. Claudette Colbert appears in His Woman, a tale of romance after a tropical misadventure. The Last Flight features Richard Barthelmess in a war era escapade.
NW honey producers vote overwhelmingly to abolish the Honey Marketing Board in a decisive resolution.
A special Horsham W A S T meeting at Temperance Hall prepared for next week's district conference. Public and religious meetings will run across Presbyterian and Methodist venues with Mrs R Payne presiding and speakers including Mrs Munroe and state officers expected.
The Monthly Meeting held in Jubilee Hall presided by H F Allen drew fair attendance. Mrs Randall and Mrs Keron ran the American tea stall while Misses Sawer Bevan Mitchell and Giver performed music. The president spoke briefly on native Tonga customs. Tea was served by Mrs Cummings Chilton and Griffiths.
Mr. W. F. Thomas, a dentist, will visit Horsham on Friday September 2 and may be consulted at the Exchange Hotel during the usual hours.
Mr K Fujimoto a Japanese silk merchant recently returned to Melbourne spoke on trade links between Japan and Australia He noted Japan buys large quantities of Australian wool and wheat and aims to expand trade without harming local industries He doubted Japan would favor America or South Africa over Australia for wool and suggested South Africa could not match Australian wool quality
An officer from the State Rivers and Water Supply Commission was ordered off the property by the occupier while performing levels. He remained on site, was struck by a billet of wood, and transported to a private hospital after the injury.
The Kaniva Agricultural Society held its annual horse parade last Thursday with numerous class winners. Notable champions include T. Maddern and Sons KRantelia Imprint as Champion Stallion and J. H. Meyer's Parkwidgee Meloly among top progeny in various categories.
The Victorian Railways ran the largest stock train to New Market, carrying 7,201 sheep from New South Wales. The 1 16 mile journey from Wodonga took 14 hours 4 minutes, with a total train weight of 1 1,000 tons and 682 vehicles. Automatic couplings and more powerful locomotives enabled efficient handling over heavy grades between Seymour and Wallan.
A four year old ewe in Streatham owned by Measra Meek Hros. has given birth to five lambs. The lambs are described as lively and strong like the rest of the flock.
A collection of misaddressed and puzzling messages received by the pensions office reveals applicants writing about lost children, missing spouses, supposed transformations, and odd inquiries about due money. The notes range from emotional to absurd, including a widow seeking congratulations money and a mother asking about a missing boy.
The British explorer H G Watkins, linked to surveying an air route from Europe to Canada via Greenland, is believed drowned near Heré while seal hunting. A search found his trousers on a drifting boat, sparking a rescue effort and warnings of peril in Arctic waters.
European wheat crops show higher harvest estimates amid ongoing field reports. Early indicators suggest improved yields due to favorable conditions, with analysts noting rises in production potential across several regions and potential impacts on markets.
The Ottawa Conference minutes discuss freetrade issues and opposition in the assembly. It notes a push by Delwots to advance a policy while detailing concerns about costs and impacts on retrieval and sales.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a cabinet push to dissolve a parliament and form a new election, with changes aimed at disenfranchising groups and granting broader powers to the president. The draft plan signals radical reform and a potential shift in Germanys political structure.
A January conference in Seville will discuss a downturn in tourist traffic across Europe. Delegates from Fratee and several other nations will examine causes and potential measures to revive travel demand.
An American view notes Ottawa may steer world tariffs, potentially shaping a new economic grouping or fostering worldwide tariff reform. The New York World warns America could lose trade from Ottawa agreements while Britain and Canada defend themselves in a global trade war. Signor Landajo comments on meat matters.
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