MTory Ru*l *• ^IKHHKHH oI »*•I )*«» »•to dn.M m U “tUr of Mr* InMto r.p—■» tteWynnum io«t, tvndm*^0, of W H wte te4 te(Mwr h.- n buried th»n tter. «M 4aonw-nt .■».«« '-'lt;»*• wkobad been hi* supporters to bo fir*t »n p* 6.1.1 *'th eU*»» to hs his no-w^or The Wynnu* end of the Oi-W, Federal electorate always hae keen Tory »“»t Frank Baker greatly todwe-«] the ui.ua! Tory lead there at the llt;Urt Federal election, and a reallystrung *««! **** Ubor f*n‘ikUU•l...uld have « fftir chance against any untried Tory, or m .ippoeitwn to MrsL.MSPMB «K * » °f P4f-ament, «u e servile follower of Tory rulr and I bowed no originality in soggt«Uea or comment. The latest newe .uue I hat J O Bayley, former M II K lor Oxley and a brother cfMm Lwgman, aleo will seek candidal urc.D• •A CrUic lt;»l the N.Z. Ubor PartyjToYD HONM. lecturer for the Work-Mutational Association and a„n of i In* l»»« Bob Hon, eoeme to hfl,n fallen f. ul of the New Zeetaad Ubor I'arly ehile on a tour a# the U.miiunn The New Zealand Work remark n|( _Ha. We may temporarily continue keeping noma M mister here, but it ta ■■likely we wiU alwayc he able to •pare on«»# ooaeequontiy the Commonwealth will probably revert to the sye-tem of High Oommiaaioner, which, after all, worked fairly well.’*When interviewed, Bruce declined to amplify hta luncheon remark*, but the ■pacific job* to which he referred may now be regarded aa almoat entirely fin annul. Bruce, however, commenced to occupy the official residence in En-miamore Gardena only m January. This, with other fnotore, may be interpreted aa meaning that he will atay for at least another three inontba.Prime Miniater Lyons, when interviewed regarding Bruce’s atateincnt, refused to make any comment. Poe-•ibly he had not received definite onl. ri from his dictator tho Resident Minister in Mmknthe Indian Mutiny. He wmained hi perfect health uatil Wifi, when ha suffered from tafiusnaa, followed by cbetsra.Lewis McDonald IIIeralcotton, jute, hi textile bleaching, mg in tha distributiveA LARGE circle of frienda, ae well as Labor, tea generally throughout: ftthat •« w.i* pcru |wr llial R««a •Mill have reserved ln» unfavorable cimmpfll until In* h»i «*n tl„ err . f hi departure, aaid lliai h* had amissd the New /..'Aland Labor I’nrly id hi* mg opposed |rKi*l«lwii whichm\AMAftNV NOLLanovox Id mean ihc raising of prices for the workers, while at the »ame time it proposed corUin monetary « hanges •huh would only result iu the aamelullbiioii • prues. He had sawl“Labor s suggestions are ull towards a,me form of inflation, which «an ml; mean an ultimate rise iu prices I Also that Koas had made many other sua'fiioin c-cjuull) sa inaccurate. The chief labor piopagandist in New Zealand • Harry Holland, who,” sawl U» HI Worker, “had shown on maay occasions that credit is more important than currency, and that credit is IhoixI on goods and services which are produced by human labor applied u the resources of nature. HeQueensland Sheep Country Soughtpill five blew k» of first-class xhoop country at Kt. George opened for selection on February 16, over H00 applicants competed. For weeks k fova Um ballot intending selector* wore arriving in Kt. George to inspect the land; many of them from New Houkh Wales sad a few from Victoria, Obviously there t* still strong faith in the future of the sheep industry despite lU present unfavorable condition caused by droughts ami by the smash in wool prices. Further lands of the Australian Pastoral Company in the Kt George district will be- made avail-able prnbuhly in April; and in May the Wolllown Works are likely to be available. It is expected that there will be equally keen competition for selections.the State, will regret to learn that _ Lewis M‘Donald,secretary of the Queensland Central Executive ofUm A.L.P., is atpresent in hospital, where be will probably have to undergo an operatson. It is thought that he will be away from his duties for Ihrse weeks Carroll, secretary of the A E D., is meanwhile attending to the Q O. E. secretarial work.There was, kowever, • in building and publicteg. *»doff ui the hosiery and bootaome falling and worsted, ntindustries.tiv*rfTerror Umi Ui BerlinT’HB eovrespondent of the L_ -••Daily Herald,M who ha. returned from Berlin, states that Germany is ^ moving rapidly towards a reign of ter- ^roe.Hitler is using shootings and jadinge far purposes of intimidation, and hiLIWII ncDONALO at least, R Jthreatening the destruction of all pre- « . tenoo of political liberty. The- mill- LItsmet easts la aiming at power, and ahooiiaga areLastarn l.oltcrkfi Banned in WXITNDHB the Lotteries Control Act and regulations, which bees me operative on Monday of this week,are common. The de aths of ^ ef the Naais go unpunished.over 100 murders of ^ Hortaliste since Herr Hitler took office. Csptain Goermg, Hitler1* right bn ad man, hag jn«tnid«d the police to combat drastically “subversive’' organisations, including Socialists, trade unionists, and Cbmrnunists.agencies for Hobart Tattersall's, the Queensland Golden Gasket, N K W Kiate loUeiies, or any similar art unton will bo illegal in Western Australia, and action will be taken for their suppression Applications to conduct lotteries, including those held by newspapers, mutt he made to the (bsism-shui appointed under th«, Act, which gives power for th«* holding of a certain number yearly for charitable purposes.The Ultimate AtomBring Your Gunboat* 1DBIHHANK “Daily Mail says that in a specific interview with its representative at Geneva, the Japanese spokesman (Matoouka) said that the suggestions that Japan should foregoUm m.n.UU. ... ~o.Uo». ted |lMMnU UlMfc,te.. Um- Vfer. ite V—wiUr. £££2) .«Treaty wav signed, and they had no-Malcolm MacDonald Howled DownlA/IIKN he attempted to speak at Rawmarsh (near Rotherham, in Yorhshifo), last Friday, ig support of tbs candidature of Drum mood Wolff, at a bp-oteciiom, Malcolm MacDonald (a son of tha Prime Minister ami ParIN addressing a crowded meeting ofTho British Royal Society, in London Inal week, Dr. P. 8. M. Blackett, one of Lord Rutherford's assistants at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, disclosed evidence of the existence of a positive electron which sotearo hitherto had said waa non-existent. This discovery, be added, suggested that the ultimate atom was only electricity.Dr. Blackett, with a colleague, Dr G. Occkialini, took fiOO photographs of those invisible porUrlee, wh.rk Dr. Blackett explained had a only a split fraction ef a•riee of: theorists must reviseJed as,” Traitor,'• and “Get