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  2. Letters to the Editor

    The Editor invites his readers to make use of these, two columns every week. The only subject barred is Religion. On every other subject correspondents may rest assured that the "Blue Pencil" will be sparingly used, providing the limits of the magic square ate not abused. Hit hard, but not below the belt. Flyleg copy and pencil stuff ...

    Article : 151 words
  3. Midland

    Bill Simmons fell like a lamb, when told to ring up Mr. Lions at South Perth, 8 (The Zoo). Bill must have thought the chap that answered the 'phone and told him to go to ...

    Article : 674 words
  4. Men, Women and Memories

    One of the most popular men about town in the wholesale fancy goods line is Mr. A. G. Rains. An old Sargood manager, A.G. learned his business in a thorough manner ...

    Article : 1,412 words
  5. Belmont

    Hurry up with that light near the building that was once known as the Race[?] Hotel. Answer to "Didymus" Yes, Bill Skinner ...

    Article : 1,010 words
  6. THE FRENCH POINT OF VIEW.

    Sir.—In writing to a French colleague, a representative business man. I made allusion to the feeling which apparently exists in France against this country, a feeling ...

    Article : 228 words
  7. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 36 words
  8. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 17 words
  9. "SWIM THROUGH PERTH."

    Sir.—Extract from "West Australian." Monday, Jan. 16, 1922:— "SWIM THROUGH PERTH." "The event was well managed by the ...

    Article : 53 words
  10. PROBABILITY.

    This interesting letter from the London "Sunday Times" will prove of interest to followers of Australia's national pastime Two-up":— ...

    Article : 389 words
  11. FAME, FAME!

    Sir.—It would be amusing if it were not pathetic to find our somewhat dopey members of the Legislative Assembly discussing changing the name of King's Park to ...

    Article : 142 words
  12. J. J. HOLMES, CHARLIE WEBB, AND THE GIRL IN THE TAXI.

    Sir—Referring to the J. J. Holmes insult to taxi men, I note Charlie Webb asks for one round to settle the argument. In the first place I think Charlie's grammar has ...

    Article : 449 words
  13. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,082 words
  14. RACING APPRENTICES' LIVING CONDITIONS.

    Sir,—I notice that you give a good deal of attention to Belmont affairs, as of course you should being a sporting paper. But, [?] does it ever strike you to take a glimpse ...

    Article : 423 words
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