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  2. WITH OUR BOYS.

    K. H. M'Connel, writing to his people at Cressbrook, from France, says: "Getting a letter from me in pencil you will returally and quite correctly come to ...

    Article : 508 words
  3. NEW ZEALAND MINISTERS.

    The members of the Royal Colonial Institute entertained Mr. Massey (Premier of New Zealand) and Sir Joseph Ward at luncheon at the Hotel Cecil to-day. ...

    Article : 590 words
  4. THE GALL TO ARMS.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 37 words
  5. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 236 words
  6. WET WEATHER IN FRANCE.

    Writing to his father (Mr. T. Rose, of Glass House Mountains) from France, Private Reg. Rose, after a spell of 12 months from home, writes: It has been very wet ...

    Article : 117 words
  7. THE TOOWOOMBA CAMP.

    There are now nearly 400 men in the camp at Newtown Park. The exact figures are 373, but more than that have entered the camp, for some have enlisted, ...

    Article : 171 words
  8. "SOME ONE WILL HAVE TO PAY FOR IT,'

    Private Owen Hayes, in a letter to his mother (Mrs. J. Hayes, Beaudesert), writes enthusiastically of the fine English scenery, though he thinks "the ...

    Article : 158 words
  9. DEALING WITH DEFAULTERS.

    Summonses will be issued to-morrow against the men who have not enrolled, and either this week or next week the prosecutions will begin. The penalty ...

    Article : 64 words
  10. "FRENCH DOING THEIR SHARE."

    Miss. M. Colles, Camden-street, Albion, has received an interesting letter from a soldier, "Bluebush," written from "Somewhere in France," in which, after ...

    Article : 239 words
  11. WHEAT MARKET.

    The wheat market is firm. A parcel of Australian wheat now arriving has been sold at 76/3 per 480lb. The quotations in Chicago for December ...

    Article : 214 words
  12. WITH THE A.M.C.

    Some interesting sidelights on the work the Army Medical Corps and on the perations of the aircraft are given in a letter received by Mrs. A. C. Drake, of ...

    Article : 933 words
  13. THE FIGHTING AT POZIERES.

    In a letter just received by Miss Josie Stone, Corinda, from her cousin, Private Harry Warfield, who, with his three brothers, took part in the fighting at ...

    Article : 506 words
  14. AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL.

    An Australian League Football match was played to-day on the Queen's Club grounds between the Third Division and the Training Units, the proceeds being ...

    Article : 393 words
  15. JAPAN AND AMERICA.

    Mr. Elbert Gary, who has just returned from Japan, says he is convinced that Japan wants peace with America, and that Japan is in favour of the open door ...

    Article : 42 words
  16. THE BRITISH BLACK LIST.

    Great Britain's reply to the American protest with regard to the blacklisting of American firms refuses to modify the British position, but promises relief for ...

    Article : 50 words
  17. PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

    "Jerry," by Jean Webster (Hodder and Stoughton).—A curious little story of a bright Italian holiday. Jerry, junior, on holidays, is cooling his heels ...

    Article : 1,187 words
  18. PRECAUTIONS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

    Owing to the possibility of a visit from submarines, the city has been ordered to be in darkness at night, and shipping operations suspended at nightfull. ...

    Article : 33 words
  19. THE QUEENS' CARNIVAL.

    A meeting of Mrs. J. D. Bell's committee (Queen of Trade and Commerce) will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Courier Building, next ...

    Article : 37 words
  20. ART UNIONS.

    "Queen of Trade and Commerce."— Bride doll: 91, Mrs. W. J. Hardcastle, Virginia-avenue, Hawthorne. Jardiniere: 160, Mrs. Elmslie, Albion. Peridot and ...

    Article : 39 words
  21. GIFTS FOR THE REPATRIATION FUND.

    From all parts of the State the Stock Committee of the Repatriation Fund is receiving assurances of practical support in this national work. Campaigns are ...

    Article : 230 words
  22. LIFE IN THE CAMEL CORPS.

    Warrant-officer Charles H. Dempster, of the Camel Corps, Egypt, writing to Miss B. Dowling, Gracemere, Inglewood, says:— "Things are very quiet here at peresent. ...

    Article : 306 words
  23. RESTRICTION ON TALLOW EXPORTS.

    The Government has partially relaxed the prohibition ont he export of tallow, and some shipments have been made to the Allies ...

    Article : 27 words
  24. PERSONAL NOTES.

    Information was received, on Friday that Private V. I. N. Kennett, 2nd Light Horse, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennett, of Lowood, who was previously ...

    Article : 44 words
  25. EXPORTS OF FLAX AND LINEN.

    No further licenses will be issued for the export of flax, linen yarn, thread, and linen manufactures to Holland. ...

    Article : 27 words
  26. TWO STATEMENTS.

    Sir,—I think the following statements are worth printing. No. 1. "Great-hearted Britain, mistress of the ...

    Article : 272 words
  27. COACHMAKERS' EMPLOYEES, IPSWICH.

    Wm. Cotter, assistant secretary Coachmakers' Employees' Federation, Ipswich branch, writes: Sir,—At a meeting of the above federation, held on Tuesday ...

    Article : 163 words
  28. LONDON WOOL SALES.

    There was only a small offering of crossbreds at the wool sales to-day, and prices showed a hardening tendency. A good selection of merinos was offered, ...

    Article : 140 words
  29. COUNTRY MOVEMENTS.

    The annual general meeting of the Beenleigh Patriotic Fund on Monday night was well attended, and Mr. R. Wilson presided. The annual report and ...

    Article : 241 words
  30. COMFORTS FUNDS.

    The Committee of the 2nd Light Horse Regiment Comforts Fund announces to contributors and senders of individual parcels that the Christmas cheer—36 ...

    Article : 59 words
  31. A PLEA ON BEHALF OF NEW INDUSTRIES.

    Sir,—The Commonwealth Government has established a Bureau of Science and Industry. It has taken other definite steps towards the attainment within ...

    Article : 960 words
  32. GERMANS' LUXURIOUS DUG-OUTS.

    Private P. A. Harris, son of Mr. C. E. Harris, East Brisbane, in a letter to Mrs. A. Miles. Morningside, writes: "I am out of the trenches for a spell for about two ...

    Article : 203 words
  33. FAREWELL TO INVALIDED NEW ZEALANDERS

    Mr. and Mrs. Massey and Sir Joseph and Lady Ward hade farewell to a contingent of invalided New Zealand soldiers at the Waterloo station to-day. ...

    Article : 36 words
  34. RED CROSS SOCIETY.

    The Brisbane Tramways branch has despatched a quantity of work to headquarters, and a large parcel of delicacies for the hospital kitchen. ...

    Article : 78 words
  35. AUSTRALIAN JAM FOR THE TROOPS.

    The War Office has contracted for a further supply of 3,000,000lb. of Stanmore jam, and for 2,000,000lb. from Messrs. Jones (Tasmania). Peacock (Victoria), ...

    Article : 34 words
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