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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wellington Times
Location
Wellington, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Jun 22, 1933
Page
6
Historic guide outlines home care for chilblains with diet tips and topical remedies. It advises fatty foods, cod liver oil, water intake, and washing with cold water, plus topical applications and boiled linseed paste. Emphasizes careful care for broken skin and hygiene to prevent infection.
The Wellington Post Office lists arrivals and departures for Sydney Yeoval and intermediate towns with daily times. Notable stops include Bournewood Baldiy Mu Aubrey Western Lowe rihurvilley Carre Grek Finger Post Goolnu Montefaren Spicer Creek and others with morning and evening windows and a one a.m. close ahead of departures.
Community efforts in Urbenville and surrounds rally around the Bush Nursing and Finance association. A winter fundraiser at Live Homme and a Upper Hunter Centre aid show fundraising totals and donations, with the Gurion Fete in Sydney contributing significant support to establish a Sund and draw on future funds. The goal is a £5,000 endowment, with investments and savings credits backing future medical and community needs.
The report discusses wool price offsets amid projected production declines and currency effects. It notes estimated 2,042,500 bales versus 225,000 fewer, with oversupply in the year and necessary price adjustments to offset reduced quantity. Optimism exists for a gradual rise, aided by currency valuations and demand, though a sharp advance is unlikely.
Fragmentary reminiscence names Jude Docker and AL Linion as long-serving circuit judges in the Western die Enter era. It notes a severe sentence, a white church affiliation, and a pattern of maritime and mercy themed services on circuit. Mentions conspiratorial labour and lingering questions about companions and trials.
A testimony in a winding up case for a Co operative Mill Co reveals a complaint that a bill of waste for 96 pounds was unpaid. Judge Docker remarks on Mr Murphy’s long bill while Constable McKenna calls for silence.
A man identified as Acewnel faces new charges in a public safety case after evidence showed he fired two rounds straight at a second man. The incident involved allegations of unsafe handling and endangering bystanders, according to court documents.
The text discusses centre funding under adverse conditions with a possible government grant up to 250 and optimistic aims. It mentions revived activity, Ford implications, supply issues for materials in France and Germany, and market concerns. It references Sydney opening season around August 28th and Beishune sales.
The accused faced charges of disturbing the Army. The jury found him not guilty after a dramatic exchange about shots and motives. In a separate case another man was found guilty of stealing a horse, selling it, and other offenses with a two year sentence.
Fragmentary OCR text shows names Jinks and Wilsons linked to a court or hearing scenario. A judge references conduct or defense while mentions of sympathy and solo playing appear. Details are garbled with many misspellings and incomplete phrases.
District notes report Western District scouts to attend the World Jamboree in Mongolia with Bowden Fiatcher and Bill Polart leading and returning with knowledge for home benefit. Sir Philip Gume to attend Burrowadean camp, Trangie and Narromine host district events, and rover crews plan combined visits to Dubbo with invitations for district officers in July.
A reader under the pseudonym Willing to Try criticizes the dole as a political tool, urges permanent work with decent wages, and argues that income supports must empower consumption. The letter cites unemployment figures, calls for higher purchasing power, and condemns insinuations that dole recipients are mostly loafers.
In Divtelet Court a juror sought exemption due to deafness after noting the iniquity of Tattersall’s aweepy. The juror said he could only hear on one side and Madge responded that a juror should hear both sides. The exchange led to a decision to excuse the juror.
A judge condemns a prisoner to five years penal servitude on each of three counts of stealing letters and Savings Bank moneys. Another inmate charged with stealing a hare and bridle faces merciful yet firm rebuke. sentence discussed as 40 plus years though reduced by mercy.
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