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Newspaper
Horsham Times
Location
Horsham, Victoria, Australia
Date
Dec 06, 1929
Page
7
Commercial notes list daily selling prices for eggs, butter, honey, potatoes, onions, roc os, guts, poller, bran, flour, chaff, and milling wheat. Prices are given per unit or bushel with a dated report from Thursday by Dateery & Co noting wheat at 4 shillings per bushel yesterday.
The friends of the late Fleonore Jobaung Koenig are invited to attend her funeral from the life residence at Venti. Wright and Sons, Undertakers, will conduct the services with burial at Qhannong Cemetery.
The late Francis Robert Bending is laid out at 14 Downett Street Hor sham with funeral services to follow to Horshaw Cemetery this day at 3 pm. The undertaker handles arrangements.
In loving memory of a dear father who passed away, his children express sorrow and faith. We wonder why and find comfort in God’s assurance that we shall meet again.
An official Labor statement defends voluntary enlistment for defence, condemns compulsion as ineffective, and attacks British importation fears. The piece notes Labour’s stance as reaffirming voluntary service over forced conscription amid broader arguments on national security.
A historical critique argues compulsory voting and registration distort democratic ideals. It contends that forced participation undermines genuine representation and questions the legitimacy of a government that relies on coerced suffrage.
The report notes highly variable weather with evening fires common. Early week showed signs of a heavy downpour, then Sunday night’s rain exhausted the town as the high winds dropped to two points the following day.
A recommendation emerged at the Land Board session in Horsham on Tuesday. The discussion centered on an allotment 31 in the Pigick parish, with a flow of 1600 decres noted in records.
A Thursday evening at Mrs May's residence celebrated the town's first aid class and its graduates. Dr Black praised the lectures and announced a future VAD class may form. Certificates were awarded to five advanced students who complete three years of first aid and home nursing training.
On Tuesday evening the chamber hosts a gathering of business leaders and famed residents. Mayor Agleranm calls the assembly to order as the group enjoys prepared refreshments to foster goodwill and strengthen community ties.
The Versham Borough Band will give a special program at Tetlgdeal Gardens on Sunday. SAN Anppeal plans to provide Christmas cheer for hospital patients and staff.
A Tuesday evening letter from the Public Health Department questions sewerage authority actions and seeks compliance with broader plans. It notes anticipated public comment and scheduled meetings to align treatment works with town needs and health goals.
A muddled OCR fragment notes Williams achieving a notable result at a local event while other details remain obscured by garbled text. The report references a competition, a possible timing, and mentions LAS 70 as a curious figure amid the confusion.
A garbled passage suggests Mane residents perceive betters from Rook to Abersham and welcome Mir Attwosl visiting Herstiam. Text hints at expressions of gratitude or ceremony but remains largely unintelligible.
The Council of Agriculture Education on Wednesday decided to schedule field days for two colleges on a Thursday in the future, but the plan may clash with weekend sports events. The latest draft has yet to be finalized as organizers contend with visitor duties and calendar conflicts.
A two car collision occurred at the corner of Melgachlan and Urquhart streets on a Wednesday evening. One vehicle, a Tooleloek, was driven by Mr Walsh traveling west on McLachlan Street and the other by Mr CL Bird traveling north on Urquhart Street. Bird swerved but could not avoid striking Walsh's front wheel. both cars sustained only minor damage.
The mayor announced the Back to Horsham accounts were settled and thanked the people of Hornham for rising to the occasion. He traveled to Horsham that week and also praised Dr. Ben Belt for duties and Dr. Langlands, committee chair, for his energy.
Madame Griffiths showcases a varied stock of Angerie nade in Celanese silk with many colors ideal as gifts. A fine boxed handkerchief selection and fashionable millinery complete the display, with phone contact 4170.
A 19th century dental warning links pyorrhoea to early death and joint pain. Removal of teeth is claimed to cure the disease, urging thorough chewing for all ages. Mr W K Thomas, dentist, offers consults at the Exchange Hotel Horsham today from 2:30 to 4:00 PM and tomorrow in Dimhook.
Police dragged two dams two miles from Coleraine on Sunday and recovered the body of an infant from the second dam. No further details or investigation notes were provided.
The Railways Commissioners announce wool loading will occur at department cost with tests accepted from owners on receipt of the consignment gate. Consignments are then sent by the department with charges applied. Using a forwarding agent is deemed unnecessary. Details available from the local stationmaster.
Police in Stawell and district show limited results amid a long gallery of cases. Mr Flow Norris, the newly appointed police magistrate, presided as thirty deliveries were listed. Twenty three week or over two failed on technical grounds. all four were withdrawn.
The Treasury reports November revenue reached 4,575,919 with a surplus of 0.5 million over estimates for the first five months of the financial year. Actual duties rose, lifting revenue above October totals but analysts warn the gains may not persist through the year due to new Rural-Set measures and higher ware duties.
Wool stocks at North Geelong LT show 40 bags from last season shipped by Vag with imports from Geelong and interstate. Rail receipts to date total 2.5 million and figures indicate a likely second best season in recent years with seven months left before closing while quality remains exceptionally high.
A well attended Presbyterian Women’s Missionary Union social held Wednesday afternoon in the Presbyterian hall featured songs by Norma Richards Annie McClownan Meslanes Tom Cameron and A Griffiths with Beth Dougall and Mrs Cameron on piano. A dainty afternoon tea was served and the financial results were very satisfactory.
An explosion of flames at the Preston bacon factory of J C Milton on Wednesday morning caused extensive damage. About twenty workers noticed the fire in the store as it spread rapidly, destroying machinery and refrigerating equipment, with losses around fifty thousand pounds. Some workers escaped via rope, but others were cut off by the blaze.
The Lynott Street Presbyterian Hall held prize distribution led by Superintendent Mr. Rowlands with seven teachers and 62 children on the roll. Funds from the plane and donations supported Sunday school and church attendance as Rev Petherick urged parental cooperation and thanked teachers. A motorist request for traffic improvements near Ditthoola Road was referred to the works committee.
Mr El tham chairman of the Apprenticeship Commission notes mass production trends do not negate the need for artisans. He warns workers fail to adapt may end on the industrial scrap heap while the commission pushes a plan for part of training to be provided by employers.
Alexander Caw erop admitted stealing a sheep valued at WG from farmer Willines StetOosm at Moralin. He was committed for trial at Ballarat General on 1th December after a pursuit by Constables Paul and Reasvaml Peterson. Accarl faces additional charges for theft at Natimuk Lake on 20th November, including gear and harness.
The Prime Minister indicated there will be no New Year honors conferred by the current Labour Government. When asked, the Mime Minister smiled and said the Government had vetoed all recommendations and there would be no New Year honors.
A Sunday school began Sunday morning in the Longerenong College school building with fourteen children in attendance. It was conducted by Mr L Tulloh, Mr M Leask, and Mr J Terston, and opened with praise and prayer led by the Rev F G Petherick after the morning service.
A crowded Presbyterian hall in Charlton hosted a farewell in honor of Rev J B McKissock and his wife. About 200 supporters from all denominations attended, including Charlton ESL members, who presented a wallet of notes totaling £50 as a token of appreciation for his service at St Andrews Church and other local churches.
Kreker and Hastings, butchers in Wilingstreet, announce a cash and carry department with reduced meat prices. The new system uses a modern up-to-date cooling method and starts tomorrow Saturday.
Members gathered at the Masonic Hall with Mr EK C presiding as the new member Tr was admitted. The evening featured a chair competition judged by Mr Eb Menadue and Mr W P Belmore, with remarks on costs and social events, a welcome to ALG Miller from the Fitzroy branch, and plans to conclude with singing and a recitation.
Horsham will be represented at the Maryborough Carnival on New Year’s Day by the Borough Band and the Pipers. The Borough Band will compete in the hard contest while the Pipers are engaged to march throughout the day.
The report notes heavy flood risk as Barwon River creeks flood and greenery abundance increases. Wet conditions slow caterpillar damage yet reservoirs show unusually high storage with 7000 million gallons and nearby tanks holding near eight hundred million gallons.
A report from Horsham describes an incident where an animal wandered onto a railway line causing a stoppage. Inquiries were opened to determine the owner's identity as the animal appeared to be unowned and roaming the tracks.
A dance will be held at the Vekenziereek Hall on Thursday December 12. Mel Willkains orchestra will provide music and supper will be supplied for attendees.
Interest in the Horsham Poultry Breeders Association remains steady as members meet monthly at Melbourne to discuss disposal of egg and branch rates. President Mer EL Lally welcomes new members and outlines plans for May exhibitions and potential sponsorships across Remliyu Geelong and Melbourne venues.
The Midnight Post a part talkie will be seen and heard tonight and Saturday with Warner Bros release starring Antonio Moreno and Helen Castello. A 100 percent talkie College Love screens Monday to Wednesday as main feature with a football romance plot and rival grid stars. A Tennessee teaser of shipboard drama and a storm at sea are also highlighted along with a turn of baseball and football scenes and songs by two famous clubs.
Transfers recorded at the Licensing Court in Melhouree include Kath leen L Newton to Donovan Camp Dimbools and the Wiausdte Hotel Co Pty Lud. Ivy L Nicholas appears as a party to a separate transfer.
A toy matinee event at the Horsham Theatre welcomes young patrons to join a Saturday session. Proceeds fund the local ham Works and support efforts to help children. The initiative promotes sharing cash, practical sympathy, and community support for families.
The ILC statement says William Henre Alfred Biggs reported his wife drowned near Melbourne on the morning of November. She left Collins Street to walk toward the Treasury Cope after a quarrel, with background of prior separations and travel to the Netherlands.
Narralinn coroner cites Paul Minel as accused in a murder case. James Smith allegedly died after a drunken quarrel prompted by a heavy stone and an axe strike, with evidence tied to Minel's involvement.
Postal authorities report a forthcoming commercial wireless telephone link between Australia and Laclan will begin operation soon. Officials say the system will expand telecommunication options and improve cross‑region communications.
In the House of Representatives Mr Latham moves to reduce the estimates to zero as a protest against compulsory voluntary transfer. The motion amounts to censure of the Government and the debate proceeds.
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