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  2. REVOLUTION IN THE COMMONS.

    There are people whose ruling passion, year after year, is to watch the Commons in session. One such to-day is the Russian Ambassador, M. Maisky, who sits in the Ambassadors Gallery through the three-a-week sessions of this wartime Parliament, ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 724 words
  3. ART AND THE WAR.

    There is a definite and important place for art and aitists in Australia s war effort. This fact is evidently overlooked by a minority of ...

    Article : 875 words
  4. KEY TO THE BURMA ROAD.

    Rangoon, capital and port of Burma, is the reservoir into which war material and merchandise for China are poured before being transported over the great high way. Rangoon is a fascinating city of which street markets such as the one depicted above are a picturesque feature. (See accompanying article.) ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 54 words
  5. THE 'AVERAGE' AUSTRALIAN.

    I am looking for the average Australian it is most important that I should And and study him at once An authontative ...

    Article : 1,144 words
  6. BURMA'S SHARE OF THE BURMA ROAD.

    The Burma Road that looms to-day like a dark cloud on Britain's war horizon really begins at Rangoon, the capital of Burma, and its only thriving seaport. Ships from all parts of the world, including vessels from Russia laden ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,085 words
  7. "THE LITTLE FORGOTTEN PEOPLE."

    In the toast to "The Men Who Blazed the Track," Will H. Ogilvie wrote, "To the fighting band who won the land from the bitterest wastes out-back," but we people on the land, facing the stark reality of a long drought, know only too well that we are ...

    Article : 1,076 words
  8. CANTERBURY.

    By deliberately bombing Canterbury Cathedral, one of the architectural treasures of Christendom, the Germans have again exposed ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 587 words
  9. CAPTAIN COOK.

    Could we see once more the Captain Rise, and sail the southern scas Reach once more the land he wakened From its ancient reveries. ...

    Article : 103 words
  10. Advertising

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    Advertising : 159 words
  11. SCIENCE IN REVIEW.

    When the Sun grows irritable he venls his spile on terrestrial wireless. So may be summed results of recent research at Canberra Solar Observatory. Fading-out of long-distance radio was once blamed on sunspols; ...

    Article : 261 words
  12. MEETING OF THE EAST AND WEST.

    Where the Macedonian phalanx or the legions of old Rome. Where Cortez or Pizarro in their pride could never come. ...

    Article : 186 words
  13. Chemical Messages.

    That living creatures are "run" by a queer system of chemical starters and stoppprs, with no parallel in the mechanism of man-made engines, has been ...

    Article : 179 words
  14. JOHN WEST.

    To-monow in Launceston the centenaiy services in connection with Christ Chinch Congregational will be conducted by the Rev. Penry ...

    Article : 388 words
  15. HITCHHIKERS SNUBBED

    The inquiring thumb of the hitchhiker in America is as likely to land its bearer a gaol sentence as a lift Nineteen Slates—among them New York and its ...

    Article : 76 words
  16. CRITICISM.

    Criticism is the prevailing of intelligent scepticism over vague and befuddled prejudice and uncertainty. It answers no riddles: it merely poses an oppugnant ...

    Article : 51 words
  17. Pacific Mystery.

    Easter Island, with its puzzling statues has served to bolster many queer theories, including that of a Pacific "lost continent." Easter Island is not the only ...

    Article : 192 words
  18. WAR ANOMALY.

    War ptoduccs many extraordinary anomalies. Apropos of which the British Ministry of Information recently issued this curious ...

    Article : 155 words
  19. SYDNEY BEFORE THE BRIDGE.

    The sites of the Harbour Bridge abutments in the '90s of last century. On the left is a photograph taken in 1891 of the old ferry wharf at Milson's Point, showing a cable tram and the historic Moreton Bay fig-tree that was later blown down in a storm. The pencil sketch on the right (by Mr. Haran Gilbut) was made in 1899 at Dawes Point. In the right foreground is the building in which Colonel (later, General) Bridges had his offices. The door lower down led to General ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 109 words
  20. Perfume Bark.

    Early Australian settlers found bush trees which they named "native sarsaparilla" and "native sassafras," because pieces of their balk, broken across, gave ...

    Article : 145 words
  21. AT JERVIS BAY.

    Swift sped the winged splendour of the sun, To woo the verdant shore, that smiling lay ...

    Article : 68 words
  22. IMPARTIALITY.

    The man who boasts of having "an open mind" too often mistakes a vacancy for an opening. ...

    Article : 19 words
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