Legislative Assembly Hansard 1910

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Legislative Assembly Hansard 1910 Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly TUESDAY, 23 AUGUST 1910 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy 524 Correction in "Hansard." [ASSEMBLY.] Questions. LONGREACH SCHOOL OF ARTS LAND SALE BILL. REPORT OF SELECT COMMITTEE. Mr. PAYNE (Mitchell), as chairman, brought up the report of the Select Committee on the Longreach School of Arts Land Sale· Bill. Ordered to be printed. The second reading of the Bill was made an Order of the Day for Thursday, 1st Septem­ ber. QUESTIONS. MEAT AND DAIRY PRODUCE ENCOURAGEMENT FuND. Mr. FOX (Normanby) asked the Secretary· for Agriculture- 1. What are the amounts to the credit of each division under the Meat and Dairy Produce En­ couragement Act of 1893-- (a) By way of principal; (b) By way of interest? 2. Is it intended to pay to the certificate holders· under the Meat and Dairy Produce Encouragement Act of 1893 the accrued interest received from the mortgagors, less the cost of management and other expenses; if so, when is it intended to make the first payment in respect to any one of the divisions, LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. or how is it intended to dispose of the said interest? The SECRETARY FOR AGRICULTURE (Hon. W. T. Paget, Mackay) .replied- TUESDAY, 23 AUGUST, 1\)10. 1. (a and b.) BALANCE, The DEPUTY SPEAKER (W. D. Armstrono-, - Meat Fund. Dairy Fund. Esq., Lockyer) took the chair at half-past 0 3 o'clock. £ 8. d. £ 8. d. QUEENSLAND NATIONAL BANK Southern ... ... ... 10.183 19 0 1,848 911 Central ... ... ... 10,8J9 0 9 525 14 4 REPORT. Northern ... ... 4,773 17 5 1,823 8 9 The DEPUTY SPEAKER reported that Carpentaria· ... ... 355 15 4 444 19 2' he had received from the Auditor-General a letter, dated 19th instant, covering his re­ 2. The assessment under the meat fund hss been port on the balance-sheet of the Queensland repaid in full to all who have applied. A Bill has been National Bank, as laid before the share­ prepared for presentation to Parliament dealing with holders in general meeting on the 18th in­ the balances in the interests of the contributors. stant. Ordered to be printed. ROUTES FROM SOUTH COAST LINE TO CANUNGERA. PAPERS. -Mr. S'l'ODART (Logan) asked the Secretary The following paper, laid on the table, was for Railways- ordered to be printed :-Report, dated 6th !. Is it the intention of the Railway Department Jul:v, 1910, from the Agent-General on the to cause a full repoTt to be made on the three pro­ subject of Savings Bank securities held in jected railway routes from the South Coast line to· London. Oanungera before a trial survey is made to that The following papers were laid on the centre? table:- 2. lf so, when will an officer be available to make­ Return to an Order, made by the House, such reports and survey? on motion of Mr. Coyne, on the The SECRETARY FO.R RAILWAYS: 16th instant, relative to the recent (Hon. W. T. Paget, Mackay) replied- stealing case at Hutton's Zillmere Factory 1. 'l1he officer in charge of surveys has already inspected and reported upon the var~ous proposed Return to an Order, made by the House, routes to Canungera, and it is upon his recom~ on motion of Mr. Coyne, on the 4th mendation that it has been decided to complete the instant, relative to the conduct of a trial survey ( co·mmenced some years ago) from police sergeant at Beaudesert. Logan Village. On completion of the trial survey the matter of route will be further considered. CORRECTION IN HANSARD. 2. In about three months. Mr. FERRICKS (Bowen) : I wish to correct PRICES OF LAND ON MARYVALE. the report of an interjection which appears on page 295 of H ansard. During the speech of Mr. MULLA::>! (Charttrs Tower§), for Mr. the hon. member for Gympie I am reported to Alien, asked the Secretary for Public Lands- have interjepted, "We can have a second What was the object of the Lands Department in charging the selectors on Maryvale £113,470 17s. Sd. referendum." What I said was-and that is for land purchased for about £87,906 14s. 6d., being how I would like it to read-" We do not want au advance of nearly 30 per ceut., when the Land a second referendum." Act provides for au increase of only 10 per cent.? [Hon. T. O'Sullivan. Questions. [23 Auausr.] Questions. 525 The SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC LANDS ment and resignation of Mr. Sydney Dodd, vete­ (Hon. D. F. Denharn, Oxley) replied- rinary surgeon? The M aryvale Estate was opened on valuations The SECRETARY FOR AGRICULTURE :furn'ished in .the us~al way by responsible officers, ancl the readmess w1th which the land was selected replied- is evidence that it was not overvalued for selection. Yes. I now beg to la.y on the table all papers The Act provides a minimum advance, not a maxi­ and correspondence referred to. mum.. The department is improving the estate by erecting certain bridges and culverts which other­ wise could not have been done had values not ex­ TOTALISATOR LICENSES. ·Ceeded 10 per cent. Mr. CO'l'TELL (Toowong) asked the Chief Secretary, for the Attorney-General- TEA SUPPLIED AT PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. 1. What number of totalisator licenses have been Mr. MULLAN, for Mr. Alien, asked the issued during the past three years- Home Secretary- ( a) To bond fide racing clubs? 1. Is it a fact that numerous complaints an; being (b) To proprietary racing clubs? made by the inmates of the public institutions 2. What amount of tax ha-s been received from under the control of his department about the poor each club during the said three years? 1JUality of the tea supplied? 2. Is it a fact that in some of those institutions The PREMIER (Hon. W. Kidston, Rock­ tea has had to be bought outside the contract in order to get quality fit to drink? hampton) replied- This information is in course of preparation, and 3. In reference to tende1•s called for on 3rd Feb­ will be supplied as soon as possible. ruary, 1910, for the supply of 1,500 lb. of tea to be ·delivered on 18th May, 1910- (a) Was the tea supplied up to the standard? BREACH OF FACTORIES AND SHOPS ACT. (b) Was there any dispute as to quality between the storekeeper and the contractors? Mr. BARBER asked the Secretary for (c) Was the tea ultimately taken. delivery of? Public Works- (d) Were the contractors paid the original price 1. What is the number of employees at Bundaberg tendered at? who were, according to the lady inspector for fac­ tories and shops, paid a less wage than that pre­ {e) Have the Government any officers in their scribed by the Factories and Shops Act? employ capable of distinguishing between the tea actually supplied and the standard 2. Has the balance of the said wages been paid upon which the contract is based? up yet? (f) Can that officer tell the difference of, say, 3. If the employers refuse to pay the back wages, ~d. or ·~d. per lb. in tea? what action does the Government intend to take·? (g) At what price was the above contract accepted? The SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC WORKS (h) Do the Government expect to get tea fit to (Hon. W. H. Barnes, Bulimba) replied- drink at this price? 1. Seven. 2. Arrears due have been paid in three cases, and The HOME SECRETARY (Hon. J. G. receipts are held by local inspector . .Appel, .Albert) replied- 3. Employers will be prosecuted on receipt of 1. No. eTidence of refusal to pay arrears. 2. No . .3. (a) Yes. \b) There was a difference of opinion between RETURNS UNDER THE 'rRADES UNIONS ACT. the Government Storekeeper and the con­ Mr. MAOARTNEY (Brisbane North) asked tractor with reference to three chests, which were rcj ected. the Chief Secretary, for the Attorney­ (c) Yes, except the three chests mentioned in General- (o). 1. What trade unions (if any) required to trans­ (d) Yes. nli.t returns to the registrar under section 20 of the ~e) An independent expert is employed by the Trades Unions Act, 1886, prior to the first day of Government Storekeeper to test tea for the February, 1910, have failed to transmit such returns? public service. He b not an officer of the 2. Has any action been taken in respect thereof, public service. against. whom, and with what result? (f) Yes. 3. Are the powers of the registrar in regard to \V) 6td. per lb. compelling the delivery of such returns, and in (lt) The tea supplied has always been satisfac­ respect to ordering audits, considered sufficient? . tory so far as is known. When landed it is carefully tested against the standard by a The PREMIER (Hon. W. Kidston, Rock­ qualified expert, whose certificate is ao· cepted. I mig·ht state that the contractor h.ampton) replied- landed a quantity of the same tea over and 1. (a) The Brisbane United Coal Workers' and above the quantity specified in the contract. Lightermen's Union. This surplus they were able to dispose of to (b) The Toowoomba Bread Carters' Union. the local trade at prices ranging from td. (c) The Western Workers' Asaociation. to 1d. per lb. more than the price specified in their contract with the Government. I 2. Proceedings taken ag-ainst Doyle, the secretary might also mention that the Government of (a) on 1st August, who was fined £1, with 3s. 6d. recently raised the standard of tea. Under costs of court, and £2 2s.
Recommended publications
  • Cowley Brothers Booklet
    Booklet Number 76 COWLEY BROTHERS CAMPBELL 1881 - 1919 WILLIAM ROY 1889 - 1942 This booklet remains the property of Saint Andrew’s Uniting Church. Please see a Guide if you would like a copy. ©Saint Andrew’s Uniting Church Corner Ann and Creek Streets Brisbane QLD 4000 2015 2 Trooper Campbell Cowley (1881-1919) Gunner William Roy Cowley (1889-1942) Campbell and William Roy (‘Roy’) Cowley were the eldest and the youngest sons respectively of a prominent Queensland family, but they had quite different experiences when serving in the First World War, and lived different lives. Campbell was a Kiplingesque figure who was a Lieutenant in the Boer War, did intelligence work and hunted elephants in Africa, had a coconut plantation in Papua, and fought in the 11th Light Horse Regiment in Palestine. In that arid country the terrain and lack of water were a great strain on the troops, and conditions were often primitive with medical evacuation difficult. Campbell died in an apparent suicide in a remote part of Papua in 1919. Roy served as a gunner in the 7th Field Artillery Brigade. In France and Belgium he faced dangers such as quagmires of mud, gas attacks, and thunderous barrages from massed artillery firing huge numbers of shells (with opposition artillery a desirable target). He was wounded twice. Roy made a successful return to civilian life, but without any apparent warning or reason, he committed suicide in 1942 when aged 53. Family background Their parents – Sir Alfred Sandlings Cowley and Lady Maria (‘Marie’) nee Campbell - were prominent in Queensland public affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Secretary's Desk
    13 July 2020 Newsletter of the Toowong and District Historical Society Inc. MANAGEMENT From the Secretary’s desk: COMMITTEE: Welcome to the July 2020 edition of the Toowong and District President: Historical Society’s newsletter. Ruth Sapsford Secretary: Understandably there is not a lot of news to report to members. Leigh Chamberlain However I have been assisting with enquiries into aspects of family Minutes Secretary: history, research into the story of poeple’s houses, and other aspects Lee Bull (Ex-officio) of local community history. Treasurer: Bruce Sinclair As you are all aware, the TDHS has not been able to meet since Assistant Treasurer: February due to COVID 19 restriction. Bernie Kunkel (Ex- officio) This is about to change as Guest Speaker Organiser Bruce Sinclair and Guest Speaker I have booked the West Toowong Bowls Club on behalf of the st Programme: committee for Friday, 31 July at 9.30am-12.00-ish for a Catch Up and Bruce Sinclair Chat session for members to get together and say hello. Editor of Call of the I am sure our members will be delighted to be able to meet up in this Koel: way and say hi to each other. Leigh Chamberlain Facebook Unfortunately restrictions will shape the nature of the get together. Administrator: While the bar will be open for purchase of cold drinks, it is not Philippa Stanford allowed to set up an urn for people to help themselves to tea and Web Master: coffee. Elizabeth Lucy Wilkinson So the Club manager has suggested BYO coffee and tea, which can be either brought ready made from home or picked up at a local coffee MEETING TIMES shop such as Nowhere Expresso, 8 Bent Street, Toowong (which was Welcome back to TDHS meetings now that the Bell’s former store in Bent Street) or Bean on Dean, the coffee COVID 19 restrictions shop at 45 Dean Street, Toowong.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1914
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly FRIDAY, 27 NOVEMBER 1914 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy 2256 Questions. [ASSEMBLY.] Questions. FRIDAY, 27 NOYE:I!BER, 1914. "2. On what' date was the appoint- ment made'l '' 3. \Vhat are his duties? The SPEAKER (Ron. W. D. Armstrong, " 4. What is his salary? LockyEr) took the chair at half-past 3 o'clock. '' 5. Could not this position have been filled by some officer alrE'ady in the­ PAPER. public service?" The following paper, laid on the table, The SECRETARY FOR AGRIGCLTURE was ordered to tho printed:- (Hon. J. White, .llusgrave) replied- Regulations under the Public Service ,, 1. ';VIr. Jones has been temporarily Acts, 1896 to 1901. appointed to advocate the planting of additional land with wheat, and to pur­ chase 'eed wheat from farmers. PROPOSED l'~EW RAILWAY!:>. " 2. 21st instant. PLANS, ETC., TABLED. " 3. See No. 1. The SECRETARY FOR RAILWAYS " 4. £25 a month. (Ron. W. T. Paget, Jfackay) laid on the · · 5. Yes : but officPrs so qualified are table the plans, sections, and books of required for other duties." reference of the following proposed · new railway extensions:- 1. Gatton to Mount Sylvia; TYPHOID IN NORTHER::\' RAIL\\'AY CA:I!PS. 2. Goondoon towards Kalliwa Creelt ; 3. Extension from Dirranbandi; :VIr. f.IAY (Flinders) a~hd the Hom~> Secretary·- 4. Mundubbera to the Xorthern Burnett; together with the reports of the " 1. Is he aware that there are several Railway Commissioner thereon. cases of typhoid fever in the lengths­ men's camps between Richmond and Ordered that the Commissioner's reports Kanda on the Queensland ::Xorthern be printed.
    [Show full text]
  • NOTE Some Images Have Been Removed from the Electronic Version
    The Frozen Continent: The Fall and Rise of Territory in Australian Constitutional Thought 1815-2003 Author Brown, A. J. (Alexander J.) Published 2003 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School Key Centre for Ethics, Law, Justice and Governance DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/3408 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/365665 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au NOTE Some images have been removed from the electronic version of this thesis for copyright reasons. There is also slightly different page formatting to the original print thesis, but the content is exactly the same. The Frozen Continent The fall and rise of territory in Australian constitutional thought 1815-2003 A. J. Brown BA LLB (UNSW) GradDipLegPrac (ANU) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Key Centre for Ethics Law Justice & Governance Griffith University June 2003 [This post-examination version: November 2003] The Frozen Continent The fall and rise of territory in Australian constitutional thought 1815-2003 A. J. Brown PhD Thesis Key Centre for Ethics Law Justice & Governance Griffith University, June 2003 Through the late 20th century, global society experienced waves of unprecedented political and institutional change, but Australia came to be identified as "constitutionally speaking… the frozen continent", unable or unprepared to comprehensively modernise its own fundamental laws (Sawer 1967). This thesis opens up a subject basic to, but largely unexplored in debate about constitutional change: the territorial foundations of Australian constitutional thought. Our conventional conclusions about territory are first, that Australia's federal system has settled around a 'natural' and presumably final territorial structure; and second, that this is because any federal system such as possessed by Australia since 1901 is more decentralised and therefore more suitable than any 'unitary' one.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1909
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly WEDNESDAY, 4 AUGUST 1909 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Barron Falls Bill. [4 AUGUST.] Questions. 551 WEDNESDAY, 4 ACGFST, 1909. and if the hrm. gentleman persists in the line he is now taking, I shall have io say he is out of order. GovER~MEN1' J'vb;i\IBERS : Hear, hear ! The SPKiKER (Hon .•J. T. Bell, Dni!Jy) took Mr. ·woODS : Very well, I will get an the chair at half-past 3 o'clock. answer from the Premier, in spite nf himself. I give n•ltice that to-morrow I will ask the Pre­ PAPERS. rnier- V\'hat has become of the Barron Falls Bill ::~s llromised The following paper was laid on the table :­ in the Rockhampton programme? Report by Mr. J. G. :YiacDonald on the lazaret The hon. gentleman won't twist out of that at Peel Island. question-- The le llowing paper, bid on the table, was The SPEAKER: Order, order ! ordered to be printer! :-Regulations under the Navigation Act of 1876. Mr. \VOODS : With the assistance of the Chair. GOVEl\~ii!EN1' 11Eii!BEHS: Ob, oh ! Chair! BARRO:'\ FALLS BILL. The SPEAKER: Order, order ! I am sure QuESTION oP OnDER. that on reflection the bon. member for \Vootha­ }fr. ·woODS ( Wonthnkntrt): I gave notice of kata rrniRt qnite reali.:;e that no Speaker could a queetion to the Chi<'f Secrehtry, which was allow "" ouservation of that kind to pass un­ asked by the hon. member for Cairns yesterday. noticed. The question was- HoNOCHABLE 11D!BEI\S : Rear, hea.r ! What has become of the Bn.rron Falls Bill which was The SPEAKER : I am sure he cannot show included in the Rockh'!Lmpton manifesto, for the oa.rry­ anything in connection with parliamentary ing· out of which the present coalition was formed~ affairs which will sanction such a remark; and I, therefore, ask tbe hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Sugar Farmer Agency in the Tropics 1872-1914 and the Anomalous Herbert River Farmers' Association
    ResearchOnline@JCU This file is part of the following work: Vidonja Balanzategui, Bianka (2019) Small sugar farmer agency in the tropics 1872-1914 and the anomalous Herbert River Farmers' Association. PhD Thesis, James Cook University. Access to this file is available from: https://doi.org/10.25903/5e461faf4ed40 Copyright © 2019 Bianka Vidonja Balanzategui. The author has certified to JCU that they have made a reasonable effort to gain permission and acknowledge the owners of any third party copyright material included in this document. If you believe that this is not the case, please email [email protected] Small sugar farmer agency in the tropics 1872— 1914 and the anomalous Herbert River Farmers’ Association Thesis submitted by Bianka Vidonja Balanzategui B.Ed, B.A (Hons), M.A (Material Culture), Dip. Modern Languages James Cook University 2019 For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) In the College of Arts, Society and Education James Cook University Submitted February 2019 i STATEMENT OF ACCESS I, the undersigned, the author of this thesis, understand that James Cook University will make it available for use within the Eddie Koiki Mabo Library and, by microfilm or other means, allow access to users in other approved libraries. All users consulting this thesis are required to sign the following statement: In consulting this thesis, I agree not to copy or closely paraphrase it is whole or in part without the written consent of the author; and to make proper public written acknowledgement for any assistance which I may have obtained from it. Beyond this, I do not want to place any restrictions on access to this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Lecture Series
    Selected lectures on North Queensland History from the CityLibraries Sir Robert Philp Lecture Series 9 June 2008 – 11 May 2009 Sir Robert Philp Lecture S eries Townsville City Council Published by Townsville City Council, PO Box 1268, Townsville. Queensland. 4810 Published November 2009 Copyright Townsville City Council and the respective authors of each lecture. This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission. Inquiries should be addressed to the Publisher. All rights reserved. ISBN: 978-0-9807305-2-4 Editor: Trisha Fielding Cover image: View of Flinders Street, featuring the Burns Philp building, c. 1913, courtesy John Oxley Library, State Library of Queensland Contents Acknowledgements iii Foreward iv Introduction vi Why is Robert Philp worth remembering? 8 Professor Geoffrey Bolton A History of North Queensland in Black and White: a personal retrospective 20 Dr Noel Loos Ellis Rowan: Flower Hunting in the Tropics 30 Dr Judith McKay William Lennon (1849-1938): a North Queenslander of ‘perpetual contradictions’ 38 Dr Rodney Sullivan The White Man in the Tropics 58 Dr Russell McGregor The World’s Great Age… the Golden Years: Queensland’s Miners, Poets and 68 Story-Tellers Dr Cheryl Taylor Industrial Treasure: North Queensland’s Mining Heritage 84 Dr Janice Wegner Livestock and Landscape: A history of the settlement of Queensland by cattle 92 Dr Claire Brennan Townsville’s Neglected Founder: The Mysterious Mr Black 104 Dr Dorothy M. Gibson-Wilde About the contributors in this series 116 ii Acknowledgements CityLibraries is grateful for the generous contribution of a Q150 Community Funding Grant, which assisted in the delivery of this lecture series.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on the Political History Of^^^ Queensland—1859-1917. CHARLES A, BERNAYS, Clerk-Assistant and Scrgeant-At-Arms, Legislative Assembly
    18o /,' :• { ^ V. LIBRARY Notes on the Political History of^^^ Queensland—1859-1917. CHARLES A, BERNAYS, Clerk-Assistant and Scrgeant-at-Arms, Legislative Assembly. WHEN asked by the Historical Society to contribute a paper on the Political History of Queensland I already had in view the amplification of an article written by me in August, 1909, for the Jubilee number of the "Queenslander," Owing to the necessity for economising space, there was not much opportunity then of doing justice to a subject which is of interest to a considerable section of the community. It is hoped that this paper may serve the dual purpose of interesting honourable members of the Legislature and forming an historical basis upon which others can build at a later date. The work has been much more laborious and has involved more research than would appear at first sight, and on that account, and because it was undertaken during the Parliamentary session, I feel justified in asking for tolerant criticism. This paper is intended to be, and I hope will be, a dispassionate review of Queensland's chief political events, and of the principal men who have devoted their energies to the government of this part of Australia. I have been too long a servant of Parliament not to recognise the importance of the strictest impartiality. The whole of that vast territory north of Point Danger and formerly attached to New South "Wales, representing an area of 668,497 square miles, or ten times that of England and Wales, was erected into a separate colony under the designation of "Queen.sland" on the 10th December, 1859, and many of you will know that prior to Federation the anniversary of separation was probably our chief public holiday.
    [Show full text]
  • 1906 Annual Report
    Agricultural and Industrial National Association of Queensland. SPECIALLY AUTHORISED SOCIETY Report of the Council Roll of Members, Subscribers, .AND ... Audited Statement of Accounts. For Year 196. To be submitted to the Annual ieneral Meeting of Members on Monday, February 4th, ig~ GiROUNDS, BOWEN PARK. OFFICES 3rd FLOOR COURIER BUILDING, QUEEN T., BRISBANE. Telephone No. 6q. OUTRIO PRINT. Co _ - -- U I~ Council of the NATKDN L Agriculturalssociaton ofand Queensland Indlustrial 196. SITTING-J. H. McCon nel. W. J Affleck, L.-Co. J Irving l.1Macdonald (fhatrtlrN), J. A. Hayes tThee~nr, T. F. Fau se. C. 'N. Cham her.. STANDING-P. Frankel, J Hiron, J. K. Stewart, E. Baynes, D. Jones, D Mactagart, J. Reid. C. A. Arvier (Sctal)r). VIGNETTE .1. Camleron, M.L.A. P tLionalslod oal AsoitoAgcultrat8 ancidutra SPECIALLY AUTHORISED SOCIETY. Patrons: His Excellency The Right Honorable Baron Northcote, G.C.M.G. 0 C.I.E., C.8, Govei'nor.eneral of Autralia. His Excellency Lord Chelmsford, K.C.M.G., Governor of ueenland. COUNCIL, 1906. Preident: His hIONoR SIR P)OPE COOPER, C.J. Vice Presidents: LIEUT.-COL. IR~VIN(;, MI..C.V.Sr JOHX C~MERON, Es'j. Ml.L.A. Chairman : Hon Treasurer: J. MACDONALLD, Es. J. A. HAYES, EsQ! W. J. AFFLECK, EsQ. J. HIRON, EsQ. E. BAYNES, Es. J. H. MRlCONNE, Esg. CLAUE W. CHAMBES, EsQ. I. MA.CTAGGAR I,' Fs.Q T. F. FAUSE, Es. REID, E'Q. P. FRAN KEL, Esq. J. k. SIEWART~, EsQ Ex Officio: D. JONES, EsQ. (Horticultural Soity,. PtritetS: Sir A. S. COWLEY, Kr., M.L.A.
    [Show full text]