,"Australia First" -
-Irish President's Masterful Reply to Lloyd George ---Page 6
8 Pages 2 Sections
Archbishop Keen'. 1
1-610 D
4//i
84
N TRY.
THE ORGAN OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PERTH
Registered at the GPO Perth or Tianemission he Post es a Newspaper
I
192,
tated
ARRID(IED PROSPECTUS Okes Durack Kimberley Oil Co. No Liability, IT. he Ineorporated
c
iii,
PERTH, SATURDAY,
(8 PAGES)
2049 (New Series)
the The whole of the money subscrib ed, less the amount pay able tocredit Vendors. and brokerage and flotation expenees, will be placed to the of the company. ha. .bee. aVA- soon as practicable after the requisite numbo .r shares allotted. and thereplied for. the Company will be registered and the shares officers. hut meanelect Directors and other after a meeting win be held to will act a- Directors of the Company. time the Pro,islonal Jetsetters and fie attached form the on oat made be should shares for Application fur, to the See wasted tegether with a remittance of 5, per share applied Western AusIn' instimsed Company at Weld Chambers. Perth,
tralia.
into 250,000
1,0 alit. apPlication. t.liII 5" allotment, balance as called. $11,000 Shares fully paid to be allotted to the Vendor, together with £17,100 to be cash. 90.0140 To he held in reserve. it
PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS: M. P DURACK, ESQ., M.L.A. J. W. DURACK. ESQ. MARTIN R. FRENEY, JAMES MELROSE. ESQ..
Perth, W.A. Perth, W.A. Perth, W.A. Adelaide. S.A.
ItA K leRS: BANK 01, NEW SOL"ril WALES ..
Perth.
BROKERS: Adelaide.
MAURICE B. HAMMER eAW and GRIMWOOD. JR. .. SOLICITORS: .. DVVYER, UNMACK, and THOMAS AUDITORS: SMITH and GOYDEIR IS
Perth.
.
Perth.
SECRETARY &Pro Tem): JOHN FRANCIS BURKETT, F.V.P.A., P.C.144.. Public countant, Weld Chambers, Perth
Ac-
OBJECTS (sl, COMPANY. P. This Company is being formed, inter alia, to acquire, from Mr. M. DiDurack, all his right, title, and interests in License No. 32h Kimberley viiion, granted by the Western Australian Government under Mining Act up by Mr. Amendrniel Arc. 1920, including the whole of the area taken is tee urn deposits on the Negri River, stcoverts Okes, sa. 'out and amvela. end in particular the locality on the To Negri 1: .__ ...,uriea upon by the Assistant Government Geologist, Mr. Blatchford. To thoroughly examine the areas of carboniferous country contained in the said license, mapped by Mr. Hardman. To curry on the business of Refiner. and Dealers in Petroleum and 're-If lated products. To engage in any industry or undertaking kindred to the main objects of or beneficial to the Company. +Ale &TR. N approxiThe property to be acquired is licence No. 32h, containing by the W.A. Government, which gives miles, granted mately 31,45-0 square for oil bethe sole right for five years from October 11, 1921, to prospect tween latitudes 18 and 198 south, and longitudes 127 and 129 east.is about 150 The distance from the Negri River to the port Of Wyndham miles. Wyndham is a Weil -known port having good facilities for berthing large ocean steamers, and is in the Cambridge Gulf, about 50 miles from the open sea. CONDITIONS OF LICENCE. Under the conditions under which the licence has been issued, the sole for five years. given right to bore has been Oil A Reward Lease of 640 acres, together with two ordinary Mineral oil Leases of 48 acres each, will be granted on discovery of any payable basin. PRESENT POSITION OF DISCOVERY. In 1920 Mr. Okes discovered what is thought to be asphaltum, and prospected it by means of pot holes, the material being found widely distributed over a considerable area. Samples were submitted to the Government Mineralogist and Chemist, from Dr. Simpson, and R. A. Farquharson, Government Petrologist. extracts whose report are set out hereunder. geological survey made of the counSteps were taken to have a skilled of petroleum seepages try, and it was not until recently that discoveries R. Freney, at Price's Creek, made on the adjoining area be Mr. Martin Mr., T. Blatchford, Assistant GoWest Kimberley, were so importantbythat the W.A. Mines Department to revernment Geologist, was requested peat on the discoveries. lake's Creek was definite as to the at The result of his examination presence of mineral oil and the favorable, geological struvture ..f the country. proceeded On completion of the work at Price's Creek. Mr. Blatchford air. to the Negri River, near Mt. Close, and inspected the discovery made by Okes. coedit his and the Press, in published has been report Mr. Blutehford's hereunder. skins and recommendations appear -The discovery is certainly the mosi One extract of his report states: oil residue which has been found in definite surface indication of mineral indications yet recorded. important most the the State, and certainly one of FINANCE. 'defined to within known With the source of the oil almost certainly should- be more than ample to ducate limits, the available Working Capital seepage has occurred. the source from which this great with any kneel' ',afield.. Its extent promises to Is, comparable l'rofessur Sir Edgeworth David has compared the geology with theofvast reAmerican oilliekle as given in his iuterviews published in the Press spect lye States. -Mal as dead been has material The streesett. be The analyses need not 20 per cent mineral oil. true asphaltum, carrying 18 to visited the thud in September. 1920. He reMr. M. P. Durack, M.L.A., now classified as asphaltum widely distrimaterial the ports that he found any geological knowledge, was so imbuted. and though in no way claiming interested. pressed that he at once became financially is very extensive, the operEast Kimberley of knowledge 31r. Durack's Doherty. and Durack, Ltd.) being paramount ill ations of his firm (Connor.back to its earliest occupation. that territory, and dating operations have been conducted along the SouFor many years boring of locating the source of the thern Coast of Australia, in the expectation Find the actual material is in site bitumen found on sea beaches. At Okes' square miles. spread over an area of severalthat the country is geologically favorable. Mr. Blatchford points out CONSIDERATION. of any bonus fer the The original discoverers are to receive a fairishare and in the event of the discovery of oil made by the FederalGovernment being secured by the £60,4100 bonus as stated in the gazette proclamations vendors, the remainder Company, £10,000 out of this is to bo paid to the being taken by the Comp any. CONTRACT. The following contract has betm entered into: dated the 26th dal' Au Agreement for the Sale of the said Licence Durack, of Perth, in of October, 1921, and made between Michael Patrick the one part, and J. E the State of Western Australia, Pastoralist, ofbehalf of the Company, of Davidson, of Perth, Companies Secretary, on the other part. and This Agreement, together with draft copies of the Memorandum J. F. BurArticles of Association, may be inspected at the office of Mr. Chambers.,Perth. Weld Accountant, kett, Public to have had full notice of the Applicants for shares shall be deeme Contracts (if any) which unand all other contents of such Agreement should tbe specified here1893, Act, Companies the of provisions the der have against the Prot:riothey may claims or claim in, and to waive any ters, Directors, or any other person by reason of this Prospectus more fully complying with such provisions. or persons who may Notwithstanding that some of the Promoters be interested in the Sale of be appointed Directors of the Company may of this Company, such fact shall not afthe said licence or the flotation nor shall any or such Promoters fect the acquisition of the said licence lie liable to account to the Company or persons who become Directors of or to any shareholder for any benefits they may receive by reason such acquisition. have been shares 25,000 when allotment to proceed The Directors may of now offered be over applied for the number applied fur. If the shares of such application shall be at the sole disshares to be allotted in respect be allotted shares of the number If Directors. cretion of the Provisional be less than the number applied for, then the excess amount reeeived will returned to appitellats. "
iNi '1,1*,S1' 'NS AND itt:CoSIMISNPATIoNS ititesoRT 'slated !reties, 12. 1921, le the Government are as follows: lilt...I.:lig:Atkins that undoubted evi 111 I. alit pied enet time exists at deuce of the occurrenee Illi (4,1 Eti% et*. e mite, Ie the south foe and Ow
reatithai. 11/kliS. Find is a in /Old that found on IIIi i1eike- (Lough Ranges to Derby. 1.1,111 the encaahtg 1.0)Cli. it, the 111.1111edliii, 3. 'riot through the street., I jejuit, of Phut has been obscured to a great extent. taken :Is a a hole there is sufficient evidence to reasonably assume a similar structure tv that existing in rock on the western flank. t strongly recommend that]. A detailed geological survey be made of the locality. 2. That on the completion of this survey boring sites be chosen at lee most suitable points and the ground be systematically tested for oil. Mr. It. A. Farquharson, Government Petrologist. in his retina (dated Detober 12, 1921) on the occurrence of Glance Pitch at Oda.' Find, 'states the follewink emichtenone appear permissible: --00 The glance pilot was introduced into the basalt after the rock had in solidified, after it bad been 'subjected to earth movements whielt produced it cracks and some degree of shearing, and probably after the rock had become somewhat weathered. the lat fie The basalt. thereon, is nut the original reservoir of the oil, rock taunt ter having been intruded- er 'squeezed into the openings in the basome reeervold hydrostatically and proitstay ilittigraphicidly helot, tothe third consist, according salt sheet. The Devonian rocks ender the .has: tunas not regardetl are which -rocks man, of grits, shales. etc.. favera,hle for the occurrence of oil. .'es there its so little detailed informatien about the Find, it is essential in that a careful geological survey be made of the district in which it exists, in short, order that the character of the rocks, the structure, the succession. the geological setting of the district and of the find, which are so important in regard to the occurrence of oil, may be satisfactorily unravelled. 2.
-
4
That II,
,iriations
of
REPORT ON THE ASPHALTUM OCCURRING ON TEXAS STATION, EAST KIM ROBLEY. (Bs Dr. Edward S. Simpson, D.Sc., B.E.. F.C.S., Government Mineralogist and Chemist). October 18, 1921. exDuring the past 12 months several samples of asphaltum have been been amined in the Geological Survey Laboratory which were said 0' have found on Texas Station, in the East Kimberley Dietrict. The complete list of samples is: Submittal Locality. No. Junction Ord and 1..6,103E W. Oltes. Negri Rivers. (Okes' Find). Ewes Coinfnondo. 6,104 wealth Railways. M. P. Durack. do. 6,507 T. Blatchford. 8,229 do. Well near Texas 3.230 T. Blatchford. Homestead, OKES' FIND. All four samples from this rind, including that collected on the spot by the Assistant Geologist, Sir. Blatchford, arc identical in nature. They consist of a brilliant black combustible mineral, partly in angular fragments quite free from visible rock or earth, partly adherent to ,and enclosing large calcite crystals, partly adherent to a grey or brownish calcareous rock into which it penetrates along cracks and cavities. Detailed examination proves the black mineral to belong to the group of hard asphaltum. sometimes called .,dance "'ache. It is very brittle and not sticky. It ignites anti °urns freely, and does not melt on heating, even above 300C., decomposition taking place without any signs of softening. Specially selected clean fragments had a density of 1.154, but many fragments and densities rising from this figure to 1.20, the higher figures being due to contamination with small quantities of calcite and rock. The calorific value of the purest material was 16,573 B.T.U. (9,207 K.C.U.). Asphalt am-
-
E.K. Analysis wen, mad', of three specimens: 6.607
No.
Source
Ultimate Analysis
-
-
Ash
Proximate Analysis Moisture .. .. .. Volatile .. .. .. .. Fixed carbon .. ..
-
6,104
8,229
T.
Durack
S. ..
4
e
hi,
I
shares 01 Ll each.
2114.00
in
NUL .111.ATI'llt,D111rS
a Ph
b:i.0111.1
OVEM BER
I
..t Arcrsterti
.'ompaoie,
Capital : L250,000 divided
N
89.40 7.26 .68 .41 2.25
89.30 6.95 .57 .36 2.92
100.00 .43
100.00 .49
0.37 41.64 56.27
1.82x
-100.00
Lahr.
telt-
ford
-
Coin. Wen.
19.96
0.84 38.20 41.00 19.96
-
---
100.00
x The proximate anal) eis was made on a. eeparate tut of fragments te those used for the ultimate analysis. ileuce the slight difference in the asst content. Volatile Matter (by moderately low tempetut ure distillation) --
Water
1.74 19.19 19.91
1.90 16.00 20.30
41.54
38.20
The gas burnt freely, with a slightlysluminous flame. The oil had a density of 0.758 at 26deg C. It was dark brown in color. traneltacent, fluorescent. and of low viscosity. The water which distilled over was distinctly acid in reaction. Digestion of the asphaltum with carbon disulphide in the cold extracted It bright black bitumen amounting to 15.38 per cent. in ,the ease ve sample 6507., and 10.30 per cent in the case of 6104. As the result of these tests there is no doubt whatever that the material ',fleeted on the eine by Mr. itlatchford is identical with that originally submitted by Mr. lattraek and the, ciumnioneeekh Engineer. it is a true aspliattune the residue left from an asphaltic petroleum by natural evaporative of the more volatile oils, with consequent concentration of the heavder oils be a small absorption of atmospherie and sulphur compounds, accompaniedknown as polymerisation. oxygen, and by the chemical change A long series of residues of this eature are known, varying from the tar-like fluid. znaltha, front which evaporation has only just begun. through soft and hard asphaltum, to graphitoid, a mineral resembling welshes, and representing the last stages of chemical eltauge in an original asphaltic oil. The Texas station mineral' is a hard asphalt of the kind known as Impsonite, the type of which was found some years ago in the 'minion Valley in Indian Territory, U.S.A. Impsonite is characterised by its hardness and brittleness. infusibility, low solubility in carbon bisulphide, and high percentage of fixed carbon. TEXAS HOME/el/MAD: The sample collected by Mr. Blatchford frum a well near Texas Homestead its a much -weathered vesicular basalt with aof the veal bright black asphaltum, filling (in association with calcite) most was ties as well as some small fractures in the rock. This mineralidenticalproved with by its prysical properties, and its behavior on heating to be that front Okes Find. is of The discovery of this asphaltum at two localities live miles apart doubt the mineral is beyond great importance since, as already explained, Prom oil. the residue left by evaporation and weathering of an asphaltic isolated vesithe manner in which the material has filled narrow cracks and oil a thin was it that original Is evident the denser rock, cles in a somewhat oil with a large nroportion of light hydrocarbons. of oil to There has undoubtedly therefore been at some time a leakage the surface at these points but that it has not been in recent years is proved by the hardness and advanced chemical alteration of the asphaltum. (Signed) EDWARD S. SIMPSON, Governtrien Mineralogist and Chemist. WILL CLOSE AT PERTH AND ADEAPPLICATIONS FOR SHARES LAIDE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.
Westralia Fair .
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North Dandalup. Tonight at the North Dandalup
Westralian Products' Ball will be held in aid of the Appeal. The dresses to be worn will represent something exclusively Westralian in life, product, er manufacture. There will be good prizes and music. Judging by the interest which bee: been taken in this leee-tit offering. the funds should be appreciably augmented. Mrs. M. F. le -yet- is organising the taut: lion. and tai re sleitild be a gas! attentaince. I
National Dancing Competitions. lie following arc the official results of the National Dancing Competitions in connection with the above, which were carried out by the Caledonian
Pipe Band:- Highland Fling (under 6):
Green. 1; Georgie Morris, 2.
Signie
Highland Fling (under 9): Dolly Hassett, 1; Pearlie Dhie. 2. Dolly Sheen Trubhais (under 9): Hassett 1; Athena Fenoris, 2. Sword Dance (under 9): Dolly Bassett. 1; Athena Fenoris, 2. Irish, Jug (under 9): Dolly Hassett. 1; Thelma Bandy. 2. Sailor's Hornpipe (under 9); Dolly Hassett, 1: Thelma Bandy. 2. Highland Fling (:under 13): Kathleen Dolly O'Donoghue, 2. Campbell. Sheen TrUbhais (under 13): Kathleen Campbell. 1; Olive Crellin. 2. Sword Dance (under 13): Dolly 0'. Donoghue, 1: Ida Robinson, 2. Irish Jig (under 13): Verena Rusha,
l
1: Dolly Dyson, 2.
Sailor's Hornpipe (under 13): Myrtle
Maya. 1: Verena Rusha, 2.
Waltz Clog (under 13): Dolly O'Donoghue, 1; Roma Fogarty, 2.
Irish Jig Championship (open): T. Thomas. 1: Bessie Kerr, 2. Irish Reel, Single (Open): Elsie Lee. I; Verena Rusha, 2. Highland Fling (13 to 16): E. Clothier, 1; I. Thomas, 2. Shean Trubbais (13 to 16): Elsie Lees 1; Connie Armstrong, 2. Sword Dance (13 to 16): Elsie Lee, 1; E. Clothier, 2. Waltz Clog (13 to 16): G. Boucher. I; Elsie Lee, 2. Irish Jig (13 to 16): G. Boucher, 1; Elsie Lee, 2. Sailor's Hornpipe (13 to 16): Elsie Lee, 1: I. Thomas, 2. Reel 0' Tulloch-Best Set of Four: J. W. McLean's set-Verena Rusha, Stuart Millbank, Kathleen Campbell, and Verona Fogarty -1; Miss Melville's Set-Irene Thomas. E. Clothier, C. Tromp, and Q. Levy --2. Art Union Results. 1st. Prize, No. 135450, W. Armfield, East Perth; second prize, No. 126754 H. Lake, Bridgetown, WA.; third prize, No. 35648. W. Carroll, S. Kuraininin, W.A.; fourth prize, No. 52'275, T. J. Bourke, Goomalling, WA.; fifth prize, No. 130644, Miss Wall, Broughtun. S.A.; sixth prize, No. 122085, Miss seventh M. Scott, Fremantle. WA.; prize, Nu. 34812, Miss S. Hind, Pemberton, W.A.; eighth prize. No. 125238, Miss Whyte, Perth, WA.; ninth prize, No. 110206. Maisie Stevenson, Albany, Dan 112366. W.A.: tenth prize, No. Murphy, Guildford, W.A.; eleventh prize. Nu. 16895, F. G. Scanlon, Perth, 84481, G. W.A.; twelfth prize. No. Delivery of prizes Crompton. WA. Prioress, to Mother on application Home of the Good Shepherd, Leader vine, LORETO PAST PUPILS' CONCERT. In aid of Jubilee Fund. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1921, LORETO CONVENT, ADELAIDE TERRACE. Admission: 2s. No tax. etitirs open 7.30. Commence 8 paw Miss Anita Fitzgerald, Organiser. Reserved seats may be secured on night of concert by payment of 6d. extra at the door, WANTED KNOWN. Country Governess would like to communicate with members of any Catholic Society in Perth or other district, with the object of forming Catho "Governlie friendships in the city. ess." this office.
JUST TO HAND. ORDER EARLY. LIMITED SUPPLY.
IRELAND iIn
Insurrection ENGLISIBIAN'e
RECORD OF FACT, By HUGH' MARTIN.
PREFACE EY SIR PHILIP GIBBS, K.D.E.
NOW THAT THE MELBOURNE LORETO CONVENT, OSBORNE. CUP IS OVER. A MEETING of the PAST PUPILS WELL BOUND. 5/6; Postage, 6d THE COURSE IS CLEAR FOR THE of LORETO CONVENT. OSBORNE, .... HIGHGATE BAZAAR, will be held at the Convent, Osborne, be OPENED by Rieht Rev. IN W.A. ONLY FROM on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19th, Which will Monisgnor Verling, V.G., pan. 1921, at 3.30 AT 111.1E CORNER OF should attend to wishing Those AND BROOME STS.. ALBERT & catch the 3 o'clock train ex Perth and BEAUFORT ON NEXT MONDAY NIGHT 00 MURRAY-STREET sNeat Buena) Fremantle. A cordial welcome is exo'clock. 8 at tended to all to be present. Please acPostal Address: Box 57, G.P.O., Perth. ALL WELCOME. cept this as YOUR invitation. .
SU., DC
Loreto Convent, Adelaide Terrace
Sacrilege
Owing to the non-receipt of many -turns, the Home of the Good Shepherd Appeal cannot yet be completed. When the whole of the moneys have come to hand the balance sheet will be then published. The executive are i'/UICLIVIluri.,g to tinalis mattrs as quickIt is trusted, therefore, ly as that all those concerned wil: not del., In ...till lying with this wish. Hold el stieseriptions lists are also reled to transmit their donatione oiler catch they have collected to Royal Arcade, Hay -street. Perth.
AN
VOL. X LV
PRICE 3d
1921
A
7-
TERRIBLE SEQUEL.
Thueday afternoon of last week, at Loreto Lonvent. Adelaide 'terrace, a physical culture outplay was given os tat young Jetty pupils under to direc bon of Mr. teens. r or practically an aour the girls went tnruugh a series of movements, and figure marching, various exercises, and Swediel Drib. Alter a beet interval brass rod physical exercise. followed by anethet course ot physical fain, marching( and step-
Under the above heading the following cable appeared in the daily press (twine the week. It requires no comment London, October 29: The Geneva correepondent of the London Daily Be press reports that a strange case of sacrilege, followed by a tragic nemesis. occurred at Waldshtit, on the Swiss German frontier. A group of young werkinen employed in an electric factory pulled down a wooden statue of Christ from a cross on the roadway. and replaced it head downwards' -with Two days later blasphemous shouts. the ringleadet fell into the machinery in the factory, and was killed. His comrades. who were panic-stricken, confessed to the sacrilege. and were arrest7
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ping was performed, and which cons eluned witn a diversity. of exercises known as "O'Grady Said." In the final figure. me Wells had to 'demists a bunch of about eight girls, and consequently nu one could be credited with the distinction of being the winner. 'fhe display. which was given to aid the Jubilee Funds, reflected great credit on the Sisters, the instructor (Mr. Wells), and the girls themselves. In conjunction with this display was a sale of art neediewark many beautiful arThrough courtticlesIbeing on view. esy of Father Hayes, some members of the Victoria Park Girls' Club Orchestra rendered selections while reit eshments were being served, thereby adding greatly ,to the afternoon's entertainment. The past pupils of Loreto Convent, Adelaide Terrace, having recently organised a most successful dance in aid of the Jubilee Fund, are now busily engaged in preparing a. concert, which promises to be an enjoyable performance, a specially interesting feature of the programme being that all those takine part are ex-Lureto pupils of either Adelaide -terrace or Osborne. The concert is to take place at the Convent (Adelaide Terrace), on Thursday, 10th. November. Tickets may be procured from present and past pupils, or at Loreto Convent, Perth. Attention is drawn to the advertisement. appearing in another column.
ed.
Osborne Park The lire+ active steps by way of a bazaar to reduce the 1100 debt on St. Koran's Churco will be opened on Wednesday next. 9th. November, and will be brought to a close on the following Saturday. November 12th. The bazaar will be held in St. Mary's School Grounds, Marian street. Leederville. close to the Oxford-street tram. There are four stalls operating --the Children's Stall is headed by Miss Irene McRae; Mrs. Poole is in charge of she destinies of the Kilkenny Stall; the Osborne Park Stall is being managed by Mrs. D. Keane, and Mrs. John Flynn is watching the interests of the Kerry Stall. All the takings for each stall go to the Popular Lady Competition, which each is running in conjunction. The Children's Stall intends putting Miss McRae on top, and the Kilkenny Stall assistants are determined on placing Mrs. P. J. Condren at the head of the poll. The workers on the Kerry Stall are equally anxious that Miss Mollie Flynn will secure pride of place. while the assistants at the Osborne Park Stall are determined that Mrs. J. Reader will come cut victorious. Oae and all are working hard -and in the dark -and its this direction it promises to be a keen competition. Added to these attractions will be rumerous side shows and amusements of all kinds. The trams will run fe2quently, and patrons may alight at a convenient distance from the bazaar grounds.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
THERRY CENTENARY ART
UNION. Drawn at Town Hall. Sydney, Friday, October 21, 1921. LIST OF WINNING NUMBERS. 1st. Prize, 261842; 2nd. prize, 462958; 3rd. prize, 64886A; 4th. prize. 227324; 6th. prize. 16868; 6th. prize, 14193:5; 7th. prize, 268668; 8th. prize. 342563; 9th. prize, 466187; 10th. prize. 19s09A; 11th. prize. 25.5699; 12th. prize, 346537; 13th. prize, 124127; 14th. prize. 261402; 15th. prize, 42498; 16th. prize, 87472A; 17th. prize. 482468; 18th. prize, 155992; 19th. prize, 113791; 20th. prize. 27687;. 21st. prize, 67758; 22nd. prize, 407807. We, the undersigned. hereby certify that we were present at the thawing of the above Art Union. The winning numbers, as mentioned above, are those drawn: Edward Stokes, Sergeant of Police: Daniel J. Walsh, D.P., H,A,C,B. Society: W. J. Butler, H.C.R.. I.N.F.: john E. Burke, A.H.C. Guild; T. E. Avery. I.N.F.; P. O'Loughlin, J.P., II.A.C.B.S.; W. D. Scarvell, Freeman's journal. Holders of winning tickets should communicate 'with Rev. Peter J. Murphy or L. Cotter. St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney.
Admission will be free.
A PLEASANT LOOK. We cannot, of course, all be handsome.
And it's hard for us all to be good;
We are sure now and then to be lonely, And.we don't always do as we should.
To be patient is not always easy. To be cheerful is much haruer still; But at least we can always be pleasant, If we make up our miuds that we will. And it pays every time to be kindly. Although you feel worried and blue: If you smile at the world and look cheerful, The world will soon smile back at you.
FOUND.
So try to brace up and look pleasant,
No matter how low you are down; Good humor is always contagious. But you banish your friends when -A. O'C. you frown.
LEATHER POUCH, containing Rosary and ,Dolor Beads. Owner may have same by properi. describing A
thene-This office.
& GIBSON FOYProprietary Limited
MEN'S WEAR
Bargain Week
Extensive Interior Alterations to' Our Emporium ARE NOW IN PROGRESS FOR THE INTRODUCTION 01, OUR NEW WINDOWS. IN ORDER TO PROVIDE SPACE, FOR OUR URRIEDLY TO CONTRACTORS WE HAVE BEEN FORCED DEVACATE PORTION OF OUR MERCERY AND CLOTHING PARTMENTS. IN AN EFFORT TO LESSEN THE STOCKS THAT HAVE PROVED ARE NOW OFFERING A HINDRANCE TO THE BUILDERS. WE
Special Price Concessions in Mercery, Clothing, and Tailoring For One Week Only ENQUIRE FOR THE ADVERTISED 'LINES IN EACH SECTION OF OUR MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
The Special Price Concessions FOY & GIBSON Pty. Rd., Universal Providers,
Perth
.