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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 180 words
  3. LETTERS TO EDITORS.

    [As, for obvious reasons, it is impossible for the average reader to observe all the interesting opinions ventilated in the open columns of the newspapers, the "Star" ...

    Article : 49 words
  4. THE WALL OF STEEL.

    Following the assignment of Admiral Sir William May to the command of the homo fleet of Britain comes the announcement of the reinforcement of that fleet, already one ...

    Article : 554 words
  5. LIQUOR OR NO LIQUOR.

    Mr. G. D. Clark, secretary to the Prohibition Party, writes to the "Telegraph" on local option matter, and particularly' about the challenge thrown out by the president of the Licensed Victuallers' Association, ...

    Article : 108 words
  6. THE R.A.S. SHOW.

    A few suggestions concerning the conduct of the Royal Agricultural Society's show are made by Mr. A. Landsowne in the Telegraph." After in many respects, such a successful show, he says, one does ...

    Article : 215 words
  7. DEFENCE DEPARTMENT CRITICISED.

    Several letters have appeared in the "Daily Telegraph" regarding the action of the Defence Department in depriving officers of the citizen forces and citizens who served in the Soudan, South African, and ...

    Article : 360 words
  8. EMPIRE DAY.

    Edward S. Smithurst, hon. secretary of the British Empire League in Australia, in a letter to the "Star" regrets that a united demonstration, of children is to be held on the Sydney Cricket Ground, as the ...

    Article : 90 words
  9. THE RECENT SHOW.

    Mr. George R. Rae, in the "Telegraph" objects to the unreasonableness of congesting our annual, show by letting space to all sorts of cheap jacks who exploit the country visitor, and to give firms a show ...

    Article : 64 words
  10. FAULTS OF "THE TRADE."

    In the "Telegraph" Mr. Alfred Clarke mentions various matters affecting hotelkeepers. Is it any wonder he asks, that the trade has the bitter opposition it encounters, when there are publicans of the calibre ...

    Article : 153 words
  11. LAND COMMUNICATION WITH MANLY.

    "Observer" writes to the "Telegraph that many may be surprised to hear that nearly 30 years ago Mr. W. C. Bennett, late Chief Engineer for Roach and Bridges, prepared a plan and estimate for a high-level ...

    Article : 96 words
  12. ALL SAINTS' COLLEGE.

    Mr. H. E. Brittes, writing, from All saints College, Bathurst, to the "Herald," refers to a published report of the sanitary inspector on the condition of the college. As, says the writer, a report like this is very ...

    Article : 128 words
  13. NORTH COAST RAILWAYS.

    "T.W.B.," in the "Telegraph," thinks that the Public Works Committee will be well advised to seriously take into consideration that the Coff's Harbor to Dorrigo line is only the beginning of a section of a grand ...

    Article : 160 words
  14. ART IN MODERN PORTRAITURE.

    It is 11 years since Mr. W. Johnson established what are now known as the Johnson Studios, at the corner of Pitt and Market streets. The Studios enjoy the patronage of ...

    Article : 211 words
  15. LORD CHARLES BERESFORD.

    Things naval, both at home and abroad, are somewhat complicated just now, says Mr. J. J. Davies in a letter to the "Telegraph." The Commonwealth Ministry, he says, in its wisdom has put forth a nebulous scheme ...

    Article : 218 words
  16. THE NORTHERN TERRITORY.

    Mr. J. G. Beattie, in the "Telegraph," says that Writers who assert that the Northern Territory is unsuitable for European occupation either have no personal knowledge of the subject or they are interested. ...

    Article : 56 words
  17. CLOSER SETTLEMENT.

    "A Surveyor" offers a suggestion for closer settlement of the land through which the Upper Manning, Barnard, Nowendor, and Rowley Rivers pass. The first thing to be done is to lay out blocks. containing 1000 or 2000 ...

    Article : 216 words
  18. SOCIALISM AND THE TELEPHONE.

    Mr. Bruce Smith, M.P., forwards to the "Telegraph" a letter tent to the Postmaster-General in answer to one announcing the inability of the department to establish a public telephone at Summer Hill, which he ...

    Article : 148 words
  19. TOURIST HOTEL AT SUVA.

    Our Suva (Fiji) correspondent writes under date April 12;-- The directors of the Union Company are still keen on the erection of a tourist hotel ...

    Article : 114 words
  20. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES AND DOCTORS.

    "Scalpel," writing in the "Herald" of friendly societies and the doctors, sirs that the well-to-do man. Joining a society, keeps it secret, and comes to see his doctor out of hours, expecting extra attention on ...

    Article : 97 words
  21. LORD DUDLEY AND ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

    Writing to the "Telegraph" with reference to me attendance of the Governor-General at the St. Patricks Day celebration in Melbourne "Protestant" says that to aver that the St. Patrick's Day demonstration is ...

    Article : 169 words
  22. THE DREADNOUGHT.

    "Aero," writing to the "Telegraph." asks "What is the use of collecting many hundreds of thousands of pounds to construct a Dreadnought, when, in all probability Germany will be in a position to blow ...

    Article : 295 words
  23. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 151 words
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