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Newspaper
Sydney Evening News
Location
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 27, 1905
Page
8
A dense OCR fragment covers ship movements between Victoria and Britain, detailing arrivals at Marseilles and London, passenger lists aboard several liners, and coastal freight flows. It notes a collision near Morpern causing a sinking and injuries, plus a long roster of ship departures and arrivals including the Warrancen and the Cunard or Howard Smith lines.
A compact report notes ongoing OS Sats program under Bootes and related science projects. Eames and partners at local institutes discuss new educational outreach, technology integration, and community engagement opportunities in astronomy and space exploration.
A Brisbane reader Charles Robison testifies that Clementia Tonic cured his nervousness and low spirit. He describes weight loss and sleeplessness improved, digestion restored, and heart irregularities eased after using the tonic. He urges others to consider the remedy and provides a signed declaration of his belief in its efficacy.
A garbled clipping discusses a patent medicine scandal involving concealing names and dates. It mentions Clemente Tonic and quack nostrums flooding the market, with warnings about false advertising and public discrimination. The text references Sydney in September and a site run by a Mr Sitey. It portrays a critical view of amassing substitutes and misleading cures.
At the Teachers Conference the Minister for Education stated there are 00 schools in W and 2200 of them have attendances of six or fewer. When the Legislative Assembly meets this evening the ministry will answer 27 questions. The most notable are showcased in Charlton’s Lands Administration series covering the last decade. Sydney Hospital weekly report shows admitted 76, discharged 77, died 7, remaining 308, outpatients treated.
Letters urge separate landing stages for ferries to ease passenger flow and criticize selectors for the Australian Eleven, calling for a more outsider-laden selection. Opium debate stresses European apathy and a push for petitions to federal parliament with public meetings planned to curb the trade.
The report of the Neri gation Commission is to be presented to the Federal Parliament early in the session. The Government aims to pass the abort Act to appoint the President and 2nd Deputy President of the Arbitration Court this evening. Annandale Council and Railway Commissioners remain at loggerheads over tram accommodation for residents. The Commissioners state the existing service meets reasonable requirements. A Parkes hospital Paris meeting occurred with a procession of friendly societies, school children, and the hospital committee. The principal bicycle event was won by T. Sindsen from 307d and the Shefield Handicap by J. G. Davie from 1rd.
An in service housemaid from North Melbourne recounts traveling to Melbourne for a post and trying Zam-Buk after poor results from chemist supplied remedies. She reports weeks of treatment alleviating pain and a lasting positive effect and endorses Zam-Buk to others.
Maritime miscellany reports vessel movements and arrivals in Sydney, Auckland and River Plate routes. It lists steamers Waerkmos, Moana, Jane William, Grange, Punchal, and others, with departures from Liverpool, Buenos Aires, and London. The notes track arrivals at Capetown, Melbourne, and Adelaide, plus sailings to New Zealand, Mauritius, and Natal, reflecting busy postwar shipping activity.
A chaotic shipping notice lists arrivals and departurers across multiple locations including Capeale, Molbourse, and Capra Mantend with crew names Captain Walker and Captain Cay among others. June departures feature Anduna and Vila with New Eiebnem Gliders and Nelerta among the onward routes.
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