LINCOLN TIMESPAGE 3Boat Dis-1,000 Tonsus of sulphur for tli * forks Of Creaco Fer-le steamer Dalemcor remantle on Tuesday, here the vessel leftof Cars in treets■ES DANGER AT ING GREENS MAY BE DEFINED[ at thlt;? last meeting Incoln Town Council of setting aside area? of ears in the town the works committe3 decided to ask tin Port Lincoln Bowling n members to park le spface. opposite the rial Hall, instead of race, as et present, ted out that the park* i either side of that ghfare presented r. fflc, especially when travelling in oppositeL’AVENIR BRIDE-TO-BE SAYS SHE IS VERY HAPPYFault in Lay-f Hospital—:o:-ROM TWO WARDS; CASE OF FIRE'rlgg drew the atten-rs of the local Board i danger that exlste'i ncoln Hospital in the tbreak of fire, in that tl wards wer® serve*! it.d. on the motion oi and W. K. Robertson, be pointed out to thoRomantic Couple on Visit to Port Lincolnriulcterml by Cable from EnglandMfcs Barbara Strachey and Mr. Olav Hultin. whose romance which began and developed on the sailing ship L'Avenir brought them prominently before the public, rialted Port Lincoln last week to spend a few days with Mr. A. J. Payze, with whom Mr. Hultin established a friendship when he came here as a member of the sailer Ponape’s crew two years ago.Accompanied by Mr, Pay7.n (oik of thf Fix mal attendants rit fhe wea ding), the couple bcardn,; rhv motor-ship Mobutu on Sunday uft*-moor, on their way to Port Oermein by way of Port Plrie. to be married.Miss Strachey stated that the cable received from her mother, advising her to consider seriously the question of marriage wculd not deter her. She had sent a reply to her mothe*. assuring her that the mania*? whs not a precipitate one.“ I don't think mother is greatlv opposed : she seems rather amused.” »ald Miss Strachey. “ Anyhow, the wedding will take place Just the same.”Miss Strachey stated that she would not receive a reply to lur second cable until she returned to her hotel at Glenelg. after the ceremony. “ It will be too late, then.” she remarked.The brlde-tc-lje said that she was not concerning herself with the plan* for the wedding. All arrangements were being made by the Finnish Consul In Adelaide, in whom she had every confidence.Her experience^ of weddings Is limited, but Interesting, for rhe few which she has attended were of unusual type.“ Apart from a few. those on fh3 ship did not appear to take our decision to marry seriously.’' said MissStrachey. “ Those who doubted ou«* sincerity will be surprised when th“ wedding takes place. Our romance caused a great deal of interest on board, and was discussed in the forecastle at length and In detail—1 believe In extreme detail!As the young members of the cre.v have only one day off duty each month. Port Germeln. at which por: the L'Avenir is loading, was decided upon as the place for the wedding, to enable the boys tc attend.Both Miss Strachey and her fiance like the people of this country, and she ha* a personality which should preseut a strong appeal to Australians. On the morning of her arrival here she helped Mrs. F. *7. Payze to wash the breakfast dishes, and afterwards with her hostess visaed a few neighbors. She rounded oflf a pleasant morning by ccmpletlug a delightful book. Jt was plain that she spoke with sincerity when she said : I’m very happy ; oh, boy. so happy !’*Each Was a nickname for the other: Mr. Hultin calls Miss Strachey “ Clinm,” while she refers to him as •' Toby.Mr. Hultin is less conventional than his flu nee. On Friday he strolled about the town wearing an Eastern crimson fez, pink and white mottled shirt, a brllliant-hued bandanna about his throat, a scarlet handkerchief hanging from his breastpocket, and a pair of putty-colored spats. On Sunday, when he boarded the Moon-ta. he wore an open-necked shirt of mustard yellow.On the voyage out to Australia M.'. Hultin made a sennit mat, which he presented to Mr. A. J. Payze. It followed a design Invented by th Norse Vikings.