T'lte UrrlGlAL ORGAN OF W ..A. BRANCH R.S.S.AI . L~ ComD..nle, · .,ru.;.. acknowJ..dq.C aa ouch, muol not REGISTERED AT · G.P.O.. P.ERTH FOR Establ.i.shed 1920 THfi ...;,.,...arily be docepled aa oldlinq the official Yiewpolnl. r t'RANSMISSION BY POST AS A NEWSPAPER

·, VOL. XXII. No. 11. PERTH: NOVEMBER 15, 1943

the Armistice period in 1918. ~oday, even while we are in the midst of a Armistice-or Total Peace total war, men in all countries are plan­ ning for a total peace . It is true-. that, during the last war, one hearQ_.-high­ On this year's annivers~ry of the Great "We do not want war with races, sounding but .vague allusions to a '"land Armistice there was some justification ar such. We war against tyranny fit for heroes tf Italy. crumble until the German armies have· Hitler so astutely turned to his own ad­ It is evident, however, that the Italian been decisivefy beaten in the field. At vantage in the Saar, Czechoslov;1kia and people will do all in thei~ power to ~elp present, the German defeats on the Rus· Dantzig. The physical impotence of the . th~ Allies to liberate their country, JUSt sian ~ront have been more disastrous, and League of Nations, and the two-edged as popular risings have taken place. in the German losses in men a'nd material sword of Eelf-determination, contributed Yugoslavia and Greece, and ;tre bemg have been far more appalling than the, very materially towards making the pre­ pr,epared in the occupied countries .of disasters of 1918. It may be early yet to sent war inevitable. Western Europe. . The satellite countn~s speak of tJle effects of these disasters on of Eastern Europe are s~owing signs of the German home front, but there is at­ In contrast with 1918, when the decent breaking away. The strongest and most ready evidence of the spread of defeatism nations of the world were groping blindly pro-Axis of them all, Bulgaria, has stead- inside Germany, and a consequent slack­ towards \better things, the civilised world fastly refused to send troop.s to aid ~he ening in war production. In this war, t~day is collaboratiQ_fl in the t~sk.of p~~­ Germans in Russia, . though Bulganan there is the essential difference from the nmg a new world order. This time, tt 1s garri,s·ons have relieved th~ Germans .in last, that the civilian population of Ger• fully recognised that international ac­ Macedonia and Yugoslavia. Rumama, many has been directly· and constantly tipn and agreement must be the basis df w,hich h~ suffered more than any of~t- under fire. There has been little intcr­ the total peace. The need for political ler's Balkan Allies, ha.S been bled whtte mission in the air o&slaught on German actl'~n to prevent wars is recognised, as by the war against' Russia, and would production centres and communications. it was in 1918, but this time far greater welcome any kind of peace, however This continuous onslaught has achieved stress is being laid on removing the humiliating it might bC. Hungary, ac- its object in.-idisorganising German pro· causes of wars. Economic factors, both cording to a Swedish Press report, has duction and transport systems~ It' has inside the nation and in the international decided to withdraw· her troops from also had the secondary effect o·r d1sturb· sphere, are receiving their due meed of Rus5ia, 'k.hile Finland, again according ~9 ing civilian _morale, o~ fra~i~~ civilian f attention. Th!!re seems to be a general a ,Swedisli report; is about to ask Russta nerves, and of destroymg c1v1han confi· agreement that isolationism mmt give cfnce more for a separate peace. ~ dence in the German leaders. way to international co-operation in the The' furphy which German propagand- It. is early yet to say t? what extent, realm o'f economics, as, well as in the poli­ / ists cherisheo throughout the years be~ or how soon, the c:umulattve effect of all tical rea~m. tween the two -wars was Ohat the Qer- theoe1things will bring the Germans t9 uian armies were unbeaten in 1918, and their knee§. The end will probably come N~ one in Britain or in Australia to· that it . .was the home front which· gave with dramatic suddenness, even as 1t did day imagines that when the war epds way. :Those of us who w~e on the in. 1918; but· there is still Japan to be everything will switch back automatically \l?,~~t~r~.· F~o~t· at t~e' t~e, at?-~ saw .the reckoned with, arl.d the de~~~f Japan to the gay abandon of peace. The old G~.an ~~ r.e:Ung backwards··!-IDder may prov~ a long and ~M J~b~ . . . order .must .change, "yielding place to a ·sene. of. cnpplfng . ~ ?Wa, kno:w _tha~ There 15 o~e feature o'f-..the. present · new"," · but it would be .eguaJly futil~ to t~ ·~~n ·~l~itn ii arrant nonseh.e. The sit!uation that was · abient from that of imagine that the new order we . aesire ' ~ Page 2 NOVEMBER 15, 1943 will be . brought into being by the mere launtinr of a formula. At best, such Singapore tbinrs as the Atlantic Charter and the' ' Escape from Beveridge Plan are blue-prints for the ~ On November the Stale Ex~cu ti ve get the General away with them. The · future. They have been well and care- d d 3 matter was broache_position at the QUALIFIED ACCOUNTANT last election. This time ]le is being op­ posed. Lin Thorn won tile Toodyay seat SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN as a Country P arty candidate against a fairly big field in 1930. He has held it,· almost without opposition, ever since. He 4 is a conscientious worker and has been a Authorised by G. Cr St., P.erth member of the State Executive for many years. -·-

E. LUISINI "- MERCER, IMPORTER AND. WI~E MERCHANT ,,Sinclcrir' s 215-219 WILLIAM STREET, PERTH -:- TELEPHONE 85393 e The Shop for Better Value e Our. Pnces low~it in· Penh , · · :rrre and Wheel Service "MOTOR HOUSE" """ """""""" •,..~;~.. :::~.. s:~::~~:~~::~, ~:~:~s;::t~;~.. := .. ~~: ::e~~~: ...... ~ Cr. Wellington and Milligan St., Perth Telephone• 82860, 85037 ' lt~trcad Contractou to th( Dd(ncc _BanK The Money Departm(nt. . FREE SERVICE AND ADVICE We Buy Worn and Second-hand Tyre• g (9. 13 UIJ the f3 ends Our Work is Your Safeguard Your Savinge Bank is a rpassive money-box. One that ia aa!e, reliable_, convenient. ALL WORK GUARANTEED And just as the little money-box ot home is on easy way to save for eome purpoee, ... so your account at the Savings Bank is ar. eaey way to mwter the money· Eo. War Purpoees.

The Commonwealth Savings Bank provides every fadlity and service Jor the pur• chase of War S.tvings Certificates, .£10 National Savings Bond,, and War Loan Bonda. It will hep them in safe custody {or you, free of charge, pay the intere4t into G·LASS your account, sell them for you, if need be, arrange fo r advance subacrlptiona For HOME to the next VY_ar Loan, and in every way adviae and assist you. SHOP FJtONT or CAR *USE YOUR

For EXPERT •ADVICE Call, Write or Commonwealth Savings Bank Telephone B 8%4; W 1477 (private) ACCOUNT AS A STEPPING-STONE TO INVESTMENT IN WHITTOME BROS. AUSTRALIA'S WAR EFFORT e.B . IB 686 WELLINGTON ST., PERTH (foot of Milligan Street) . /

Ask for • •• Yellow C·abs arid Checkers GOLDEN SHEAF TELEPHONE B8111 (PRIVATE LINE FROM ANZAC CLUI) I' BRAND "Get the Habit-Yellow Cab It" Private Dark Blue Cara fo"r W eddl11 .. •, W. R. MADDEFORD (LATE 44th BATTALION), MANAGER e . Macaroni CHEAPEST FARES IN PERTH- 1 / - Flagfall ; 4d. every third of mile \ * "' Man.ufactured by GOLDEN SHEAF MACARONI CO. (Lombardi. Massara, Galipo) 126 HAY ST., SUBIACO A THOROUGHLY-EQUIPPED F9UNDRY RIGHT Telephone B 5479 ON THE SPOT FOR PRACTICALLY EVERY TYPE OF GOLD MINING EQUIPMENT . E. W. CARSE Cagei, Trucks, Boilers, Winders, Ore Bins, Batteries, Conveyors, Agitafors, Ball Mills, For All Classes of Tube Mills, Thickeners, Head lirames, Classi- _ fiers, Berdan Pans, Rock Breakers, Vortex Mixers, Air Receivers, GENERAL Air Compressors, Three-Throw Pumps, Huntington Mills, Heavy ENGINEERING · Duty Pumping Plants. • l • OUR WIDE EXPERIENCE IS AT YOUR SERVICE BUNNING ST~ET, * •WEST PERTH Folundrv L.td • ~ELEPH~NE '84428 ENGINEERS, BOIL{RMAKERS, ETC., ETC. * Support the R.S.L. Prisoners of BOULDER ROAD, "KALGOORUE War Fund. Subacriptions to Ansae Houte through yov' Sub-Branch. , ,,.. ~,.: ••••, ....~ . ..,# ... ::~~~~~~:~,~: ....# ...... -.#.. ### .. ; ....~ NOVEMBER 15, 1943 Page 7 A prominent memlier of" Nedlands sub­ place as endorsed Country Party candid­ branch in Roy .Maddeford, is vrgorously ate is taken by Mr. Hugh A. Leslie, contesting the Perth seat. Roy served in whose permanent home is a t Wyalkat­ the 44th Battalion and won the Military chem. Hugh Leslie served with the AIF ~ - ·Pe~sonali,ties J Cross at Passchendaele in October 19.17. in the last war, and lost a leg as the He was twice wounc\ed. Roy is a g)lali­ result of wounds received in the Siege fied accountant, and has been manager of Tobruk. He is now a member of the We extend our condolences to Roy. of Yellow Cabs Ltd. for many years. State Executive. Glenister, -of the Australian Broadcasting on--the recent death of his • ~ * * * * * Commission, A. ] . Bishop, the Nationalist candidate Val Abbott,* who* is defending the North father. Roy's only son Geoff , has his for Canning, is an accountant by profes­ Perth seat as an endorsed Nationalist, wings and is serving as a F light-Sergeant sion. He, served with the 44th Battalion in was a lieutenan~ in the Australian Fly­ with R.A.A.F. Somewhere in Australia. the last war, and was severely wounded ing Corps (as the R.A.A.F. was called in • • • at Hamel on July 4, 1918. He is a mem­ those days) during the last war. He has Returned men are well represented in ber of Perth sub-branch and was a foun­ sat through one Parliament, the war­ the leading roles of the concert versions dation m ember of the Maimed and Limb­ time Parliament which may go down to of Grand Opera now being presented by less Men's Association. He lias also been history as the Long Parliament of West­ the Australian Broadcasting Commission. a member of the Council of the Perth ern Australia. H e made a very vigorous Such robusf singers as Roy Glenister and Literary Institute for the pas ~ fifteen entry into the Legislative Assembly in Vernon Sellars are well-known to all years. 1939 by defeating a sitting member, the reaaers of this· paper. One of the visit­ * * * ... . late J. MacCallum Smith. · ing singers, Harold Williams, is also an K. E . Drake-Brockman, who is con­ • • * * old' Digger. He served with the 9th Field testing the Middle Swan electorate as an Vie. D~ney, the member for Williams­ Ambulance throughout the l;ast war, and endorsed N atiooalist, is one of the Narrogin, is a veteran of the Country attained the rank of Warrant Officer. State's Rhodes Scholars. He served with Party, and has struck opposition in the And the period of his service was four the British Forces in the last war in forthcoming elections. .Vie. sits opposite years and four days. which he attained the rank of captain · Alex. Panton whe ~ the Assembly is in· .. . . and was awarded the Military Cross. He session, and like A: lex Panton, he is a F. McKenzie, better known as "Mac" is a lawyer by profession. veteran of two wars. He served with a of the Ozone area, has not had the beat British unit in the South African war, of health lately. His many friends are able to be about Mr. Cha* rles North* , who* has r*epresen.t- and with the A.I.F. in the last war. hoping he will soon be ed Claremont for many years as a Na­ * again. He is an old 16th Battalion maa. tionalist in the. Legislative Assembly, is Harry *Seward, * who *has represented • • • . He was a fly­ Pingelly in the Legislative Assembly for Bill Fisher, who served with the Lan· again seeking re-election . ' cashire Fusiliers and is now serving on ing man during the last war. During' his a number of years, is one of those quiet keenly inter­ reserved personalities who prove them­ the Grosvenor front, ·spent a recent vaca­ Parliamentary career he has tion catching fish. Rumour has it that ested himself in social matters, as dis­ selves doughty opponents in debat~. He stererotyped can truthfully be .described as a silent Bill made a few rash promises about the tinguished from the more distribution of the fish. It is said that political issues. Just at present, he is worker, because he is no seeker after ap­ limelight. He is the type of wet weather pervented · him from rcach·­ deeply concerned with questions of post­ plause and ing- the fishing grounds. war reconstruction. member who would rather work con­ • • • • sistently than play to the gallery in full­ opposed in the 1939 election, but all the Fred Warner, MLA, who has repre- dress debates. He also is a Dinkum same he did some very solid campaigning sented Mt. Marshall for some years( _is Digger who served with the 6oth Batta­ for his colleagues of the Co~ntry Party not seeking re-election this time. H.is lion, A.I.F., in the last war. He was un- who had to fight elections then. · The ?Xew Sunshine H.S. r. READER HA-RVESTER is Here! ANY CROP IS HARVESTABLE WHEN YOU USE A SUNSHINE HEADER I e THE NEW H.S.T. HEADEYR HARVESTER ! Ground .Wh~el Drive. Sizes: 8ft. and 1oft. Engine Functioned Ho. 2 Type. Also P.'P:O. in Sizes 1oft. and 12ft. This machine is renowncJ ior its OUT.STANDING PERFORMANCE in· gather­ ing the CROP. SPECIAL FEATURES ... Pressure Lubrication- Simple Drives - Adjustab-le Long Tooth Comb - Lightness of Draught - Heavy Duty Ball Bearings ( Specially Trus ~ed Frame, etc. ~ · A Pea Harvesting Front can be attached to a SUNSHINE HEADEF: HARVESTER _/ for the farmer who grows ROTATION CROPS. A Special "PICK-'tJP" ATT ACHMENT is also available for the harvesting of B-YE GRASS, LUCERN.E, .PEAS, CLOVER, LUPINS, etc. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY AND . SECURE A SUNSHINE 'HEADER HARVESTER H. V. McKay, Massey Harris ~ty. Ltd. 'Page 8 NOVEMBER 15,·.;1943 battalion. A veteran of two wars and a good b1tt- connection with the publication of the The combined unit was part of , tier for the League, Jim La.ng, of North sub-branch's official organ, "The . Green the Ninth Division which moved into Perth, has the Western been elected president of the Envelope." Jim's opposite number IS St.an Desert to. stop Rommel's W.A. branch of the Printing Industry Watt the President of the Master Pnn­ advance on Egy!)t. Actually, it was this Employees' Union. He will take offic;e at ters' 'Associatioll. Stan is also an officer combined un'it which opened the Alamein the annual meeting of the union this in t!J.e same Bat1alion, V.D.C., and he and campaign o n July 8, 1942. The second m~th. W hen very young he went away Jim are firm friends, so there .sh?uld .be show was the unit's performance at- Ruin With the IIth Battalion, A.I.F., in 1914, peace and harmony in the pnntmg m­ Ridge, where it accounted for about 6oo and served right through the war with dustry. prisoners, on July 17, '1942. It..!!Jen took th.at famous unit. He left Australia again,, • • • part in the general Ninth 'Division at- Wit~ the .Second A. I. F., in 1940, and serv­ Colonel William John Wain, tack at Alamein. ed whose · 1n the Western Desert for about award of the D.S.O. was announced at • • • twelve months. He was invalided back the beginning of the month, serv When the Minister for War O rganisa­ to Aust ed in ralia just 'in time to see his son the last war as a full private in the 7th tion of Industry (Mr. J.}: Dedman) visit­ ~ oin up .with the A.I.F. His brother ) ack Battalion. He was born in South ed Anzac H ouse during his recent 1s. Perth, trip tQ a pns?ner of war in Germany. Jim, but went to Victoria at an early age, and Perth, he was accompanied by his tech­ h1mself, IS now. carrying on with the was only 15~ years old when he joinC;d nical advise.r, Mr. Vo/. H. Cameron, Mr. ood work as a lieutenant in the V.D.C. up for the last wa,r. He returned Cameron is a B.E., B.Sc., n congratulating to this of the Univer­ f our old comrade on be­ State about 1938, and waa connected with sity of Birmingham. In 1914 he enlisted comina- president of his union, we recall the Commonwealth Oil Refineries. in the Tasmanian Section the many When of. the Jrd Field years of consistent and faith­ the preseRt war broke out, he went away Companr (Engineers), of the A-:I.F., and ful service he rendered the League in the with a W.JA. infantry served with that unit North battalion as a coy. on Gallipoli. After Perth sub-branch, especially du­ commander. He went through the Sy Gallipoli, he transferred to what ina- the period between ­ was then the wars when rian campaign with this battalion, after the Royal Flying Corps, with whom he he was secretary of the sub-branch. Not which he was given command ~ cn· ed for the the of a mixed remainder of Jhe .war. least of those services has been in South Australian and West Australian • • • At the October meeting of the Nor­ tham sub-branch, the secretary (Mr. G. C. Curlewis) introduced as a new mem­ CANNING ELECTORATE ber, Airman F. G. Bailey. Besides being a son of an old member of the sub­ branch, he is the first R.A.A.F. man to * become a member of Northam. PUT A PRACTISING . . .. ACCOUNTANT General George Marshall, the AND Chief of A SOLIJIER IN PARLIAMENT Staff of the United States Army, has been described by a writer in The Chris­ tian Science ·Monitor as a "good-looking man. There are kindly lines about his .A. J. BISHOP firm mouth. He doesn't use notes when he ·talks.. . . Take General ENDORSED NATIONALIST Marshall out of uniform and he would look like the kindly 44th Battalion (old A.T.F.) father of a family. All the popu­ lar notions Foundation about what a general looks l\1embcr Returned Maimed and like-the bluster and stiffness, Limbless Men's .'\ ssociation the swag­ ger and polish, are . belied by General Marshall's appearance except the' 6nal one, that· he loks like a leader of men." That descriptio;1 could apply to a host . Authorised* by of other distinguished generals-Wellina-­ A. ) . IJ1shop, 430 Canning H ighway ton, Lord Roberts, Sir John Moore, Lord Bi rd~vood, and our own General Blalffey, to gtve but a few examples. The fact that these attributes are so general •••• • •••••••• among generals only shows that the popular concept is as wrong in this in­ stance as it is in most others. A. ]. KYLE • • • At the Funeral recen~ monthly meeting of the Corner CASSIDY anc! EOAN STS., Maylands sub-branch, members heartily Directors KALOOORLIE .. Telephone K23 congratulated Mr. Hartley o n his ap­ appointment as secretary ·of the Metro­ politarvCouncil of the Australian Labour ..... Party, in succession to Senator Nash. Mr.

"'nD IIODDIJ I F.A&JOII T&D.Oa U'P WlT1I TU T'llOI ALWAn• )( ~ / lDcrcui.ncly prefured by t.a- who atjoy die b-..r w. Glasson th.inc• of lift at A SENSIBLE COST. GLI\SSON SUITS are de.eigned and hand made by Gold· fields labour. Be.t trimminC•· The choiceat colonial and LADIES ' & GENT'S imported ruit:inc•- Tailored with .cru'pulow care and priced with IW'prieinc TAl LOR m~ . / M A R I T A N A S T. K A ~.-o' 0 R L I E Hartlir-.waa n · arti.llet;Y_man with the_ ·~• A.I.i'• .ln the last W;ar,- and has been --a. • member .Df the . .Mayla,.hds -sub-branch for Day.. ~ --~~-~ Y. many years.· Whenever ...he 'spoke: at sub~ ,...... , . branch.. metings, .be impressed .tnembers ·~ · · · ,_ LOCAL OBSERVANCES" al obligations, thereby contributing to by hi~ - soun.a, r_easoning, .•W:hich wa'S aU..the •~:-.on the eve 'bf• the great Day of Re­ .final victory." more. conv•.n c~ng . as com•ng from a sea- '-membranee- .-- sever-al · important messages General Sir H. G. Chauvel, the great soned...soldter. of greetin'g>•were· received from leaders Australian cavalry leader of the Palestine - _}'- · •. • whose' oPJtames·'·'al"e household words in Campaign, has sent the following mes- A If C~ok, tJie ~ental secretary of · the . every• E>igger'lJ home. ·• This is the mes­ sage : - · Maylan~s . S~p-Branch, _has been .•1 a1d .upL ~age~s~nt -by ·His Ext.ellency the Govcrn­ "On this, the twenty-fifth anniversary ~or r~pa~!t- ·l hough h~ 1s slowly •mllrc5'v~ · ·or-Geneml; ·.bord G'Owrie; •VC. of Armistice---Pay, we shall remember mg, tt.._wtll be. some tJme before ho- can "• . ,. . . . with pri(le our com rades who paid the Su­ come back·.to lull-time duty, Fortunatelf . Ag_ath_we voJ~e. our perpet~al gr I atlt­ preme Sacrifice in the Great War of 1914- an oW :;talwart.in Ted Adamson was able !lde to t~os~hero_Jc men and women \~h o , 18. A quarter of a cen ~o step into the breach tury has not dim­ and ..,s ave , the 01 ,1,!1 the. l:ist . war, ·d1~d to preserve our hvcs med our memories o f their gallantry, hero· secretarial work-of the sub-branch from·· and hbert1es . . W1~h them we r~l!lembcr falling ism and devotion to duty, and, when pay­ into arrears. . all those who, wtth ~qua l nob1hty and ing the · • • • equaily selfless tribute, let us not be forgetful of devotiOn to duty, have those who have paid the Supreme Sacri­ · We are pleased to re~ o rt that Mr. Alf ., made : the same sacriti.ce in ~h e war we fice in the present war." Greetings wer~ Yeates has reached. the convalescence' .~:'ag~ o today. ~ay tllelr s u~hme cou;,age also wired by the State P resident '(Mr. stage,. and .is now out of hospital • A If .•. !nsphn-:e us all •n these aJ:.>.:II)US days. T. S. Edmondson), the Senior Vice-Presi­ had a secious illness, but expects -to• be: ..• ·. 1 c me~sag~ ~ent by the Federal Pre­ dent (Mr. ]. M. Anderson) and the State tit fo10 work again in a week or two _ . stdeut (Str G1lbert Dyett) waa as fol- Secretary (Mr. ~. u- • . . • • - l ow~: D. M. Benson), who are on their way ta the Federal Congress. •· f·.. IU.,. ~ f.· .r-..1- .J "H~man J~&cti'llitiea lthroua-hout the T hia year, the State branch of the Prf$Qft8r .0 .lif uf. · UIIU>t.."ommonwealth will cease at the elevemh League set itself the objective of !ellin.c DONATIQNS. SINCE JLAST •ISSt:J.El r.·hour.... today, to enable ~he nation-ouce a record number .of artific ial poppies. ln Previously acknowledged, £ I0,9I8/ 7/'J' I mor~to pay re v1=r en~1al homage . to each of, the past few years, all prt.viou!l Cottesloe Auxiliar.y, ' £ro;:.Albany,. rT/-;. thos~.:_ who_ m~e the '\ tpreme <-hcnfice. re ~ o rds were broken, and this year's ob­ Subiaco, £ 2Ii'I9/J; . Claremont, £s/ s/ -; . Dunng th1s solemn act of grat~ f ul .re­ jective was something well in adv:111ce of Nungarin,. ..£24;.7;11 ; Manjimup,,.£6/ / ; , ,mcmbrance, let us eam~stly ftl:ose of ormer. years. It is early }'l'L 9 4 1 resu•ve tnat to Donnybrook, £IS ~ North cliff e. .. £ I; Dum.~ JNe shall• cn·l.::·!vl'lt!r t ~'. ·nake o .;r s~:k.~~ effect precise details of sales, but it bleyung,- #-2/lo/-; Melville, £ 2/rs/ -; . wo r~hy_ o~ tne1r" m~p mng example of seems certain that even last we:tr's big Gasc.oyne, .£In/ 3/ 6; Meckoring Aux.;. ,..patr!Otlsm . an~ berotsn;,' by ~cad d y. ac­ result has been surpassed. J n fact, Io/; Gutha, £ ~ ; Mr. ·£1; ~ - Railw.ay, ·Workshops, £I x/ o/6; Corrigirr, .. Only~tt.w Mt il'•ood en'Ouglv for the Fighting Forces, and our quality £ Ioo; .S,outh Perth, £I2/8/-; Interna~ · tional .• Oub, £ 2; Denmark Aux., £Io; HosieJ7l:il bein!t •sed -in the four corners of the Globe. Make sure ,.I Hyden·.lf. D~ C., £33/7/7; Iylarradong--Bod­ you 4etnant6:-and -get our ·Registered Brands. dington~ £2/2/-; Tambellup, 2/- ; Soutli~ '" ern Brook V.D.C., xo/ ; Miss· 0. M<1rtin1 I ro/-; West Leederville, £s72/-; Trayning· ' Yelbeni, .£ 10/Io/-; Employees Ammuni­ * tion Factory, £74/17/; Dumbleyung, I £2/xoL-; Mosman Par~, £14; Ll D. Grey, FRANKLYN HOSIERY I.O/-; Maylands, £2o; Cottesloe Aux., £Io;' Northcliffe, xs/ - ; Spearwood Aux.-, ... , £2/ 2/.; Spearwood,. £ 2/2/-; Albany., . WESTLAND HOSIERY 19/6; Roleystone Patriotic Fund, £3/3/-; ~ Carna:r.von-Gascoyne Patriotic Fund, FRANKLYN HOSIE-RY MILLS, SUBIACO, WESTERN AUSTRALIA £40/ 12./I; t otal, £.I0,77I/I2/J; paid' direet to Red 1£ross Society by .s.ub-branche!, £ ( 12'LSI .f; i'z:.anrsemen in this State.; The : ., retiring P.{c.sident. Major: :T. ·Colpilts,' pre- sidedl,9ver• •t~e Qpening· of the proceed-•' ings, .l(lfter. which i t became the plCQsingw .. duty -'tf'fSir. J ames . Mitcbel~ to: instaht he ~ · president-electT -Mr. ·E : 0. Davies., • Roy : • Per~y is again secretary_ of the associa- Sci-entific tion and it looks as ) f his tenure of this l officeli~ totbe ,a -pemnnent-·appointment •· · Musical. items •were· given ~-b y • :i· milital'y' ~ry .Cleaner and Dyer entertainmen t> p~y, • and the nrogrammeo~· ' was olr.a very -thgh"otder." r:rhe "toast of·' Pioneer of 'High-Grade Low-Priced Cleaning the L.i.eute>!tant-Go;vetnoc: was given>·by · Maj o ~ ,.T~mperley. r<>G>ver ) 1-,200 were"'pre'- " · BRANCHES EVERYWHBRB PHONE \\1121'3 sent, and. the gabhering-inelud·ed ·the €:G: · • and members -of -the junior. -upit." E>11riil'g .._ ¥ the ev~ng a1paiT of 1 spurs· wer~ · KUctron~· · ed to~aise-f011ds .fo>r: amelioral-iorr :~ pur- :v• p~~esN'iilley:,w,ereJina!l:r.U~d fo'r £~ 1-ct. ~> ;. Pa_lt~Prosident Syd: J dllnaton. . : · ~-·••., NOVEMBElt 15, 1943 I r. ed evident that' there would not be Society. Also present· were several pat­ enough po pies to go round. The· details ients trom the Repatriation Ward of' the_ ...... of the sales will be published a.; ·s•JOn as General Hospital. They attended in care FAMOUS FOR p ossible. of Miss Mary Meares, M.B.E. In addi- LUNCHEON T O HOSPITAL tion to the boys from the hospitals, the PATIENTS. guests included His Excellency the Lieu­ FURNISHINGS The State Executives' good deed for tenant-Governor (Sir James Mitchell) the day was the luncheon given to ahvut and Lady Mitchell, the P remier (Mr. two hundred sick a nd wounded men from Willc-ck) and Mrs. Willcock, the' Lord • • Countlua modtrn Weat Auaua(jan service hospitals and convalescent ltomcs. Mayor and Lady Mayoress (Dr. f. W. horilu have been furniohed by A hero'a The luncheon was eaten and enjoyed in and Mrs. Meagher), t!le heads of tit~ ... the 16th lighting services, and Sta t e~ecntive . .. . Furr11shcd ~nt irdy from Ooor . Ifattalion Drill H all, in Mount­ street, which was kindly lent for the oc­ delegates and t heir wives. A very enjoy- rovcrinJl• ·urtaina and drapme• to tht casion by Headquarters, F. A. Lines of able feature of the luncheon was the, ex­ actu.U· furntture iuclf. Communication Area. T he transport of cellent musical programme presented by the guests was performed very efficiently an Army entertainment party, and the by the '_fransport Unit of the · Red Cross music of a military band. M eh of the e Thue ho111ea arc modda o f interior success of the fu nction is due to Mr. 0 . beauty, tor they have been furnished ). \Villiams and his band of voluntary helpers, by cxperta on the art of colour com· including the ladies of the Wo­ men's Auxiliary. Until last Congress Mr. binations, who combine to blend every Wdliams was Senior Vice-President of· article into the one tutclul acb ~ mr Specially the. W.A. b.ranch of the League, but, un­ fortun That ia the rcHon why :'l.hcrn'a an ately the M.O. has given him the order to march at ease. Consequently, he " Famou• for Purni1hin11•·" Ltt u• did not seek re-election, but it is obvio ts quotr yo u Adv i c~ and .crvic• •n Selected that he intends to continu.; to pull his turly fru. weight in the League. The Armistice Day luncheon was a ·glowing example of the way he is doing tt .• PI.GS AT THE WAR MEMORIAL. At the State War Memorial in King's AHERN'S No one can make G:Jod Bat( n Park, the retiring Warden (Colo nel W. 0. and H am out of inferic r pigs t.lansbridge) attended by a detach­ LTD. ment of lloy Scouts as Sub-\Vardens, ... that's why every pig for ~1ande~ over the keys of the Crypt to the Watsonia Factory is carefull) tnconung W arden (Mr. ]. W. Vivian). The State Presiden selected ... this careful t (Mr. T. S. Edmond­ •.------·--· selec­ son) was represented by the Minister for tion has made Watscnia llealth (Mr. A. H. Panto n). Colonel Bacon and Ham first choice Mansbridge laid a wreath on the Memo­ ri:tl. The bugle calls were in sounded by ·Jim Balfour W.A. fer over so years. Bugle-Major George Gilmorc. Another PREMJ\NTLE ~vreath was laid on behalf of the Fight­ IllS' French by Dr. L. E. Gelle. AT THE STAND OF HONOUR. S.P. ALL EVENTS THROUGH­ Watsonia Moving off from the Central Railway Station at 10.20 a.m., a detachment of OUT AUSTRALIA troops from a Garrison Battalion and the HAMS & BACON V. D.C. marched through the streets. The march ended at the Stand of Honour in Fo ~rest · Pl~ce, . where the fl ags of the !-Imted Nations were flying at half-mast. I he troops were drawn up facing the Sufficient Addreu: S.tand, from w hich a short but impres­ stve t eremony was conducted. P resent FREMANTLE o n the platform were the Lieutenant­ Rosenstamm G~vcr no r (Sir J ames Mitchell) and ·Lady PTY. LIMITED Mttchell, the P remier (Mr. Will cock) and Phon~s : ·LI207, L1075 Mrs. Will cock, the L ord Mayor ana 61 -65 KING STREET, PERTH Lady Mayo ress (Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Meagh~r), Mr. /f. P. Burke, M.H.R. (re­ presentmg the Commonwealth Govern­ men~) , heads of the fighting services in­ Leather, Grindery, Saddlery and cludmg Allied Nations. The chair:nan W. fAIRWEATHER & SON Harnea Merchanta was the Acting State President (Mr. E. S. Watt). During a programme of BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS hymns, the L ord's Prayer was ~ung as. a S?lo by Mr. Vernon Sellars, who saw ser­ M.anufacturen of the famow "BuUoclc" vtce w Contractors f or the building of ith the A.I.F. i~the last war.1 Brand, Sole and Haruu. La.th,_en, -cc • .._ I Melville Military Base Beltioa, Pump Bucketa, etc. \) In regard to present qualifications for _/ membership. ·it is again pointed o ut that bef~ re t~e ou~break of the present war: Trlephon.. t Sole A&enta t.lpr. Sc:boU'• Allted ex-serv1ce men could be admitted Office, 1}3973; Foot Apph;.;cea to the League, after their credentials had ' Priv.are, Ul803 .nd 8299J been e~amined and.apprpved by the State ~xecutp(e. H p'wever, the Federal Execu- I• .FLOOR. CHANCPR.Y HOUSE, Send for Free Booklet "Care tive haS' de~med it advisa le to suepend ..J HOWARI > STREET, PDrn the admissidn of ~nembe of the Allied of the Feet." ~orce5, ·utifil' afte:r th war. · 'liltii fa~t saoul

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. * 'TOOL and JOINERY SPECIAL,STS . ) GAUGE ' Fittings and Furnishing-s, Flush Doors, Panelling, Walnut and other · 'eneers. Floors: Parquet, T. and G. End Matched, Linings, Mouldings MAKERS Cardup Do'rible Pressed Bricks. Plaster, Wire Nails, Pt!inta, Varnish; Enamels. ... . 338-340 BEAUFORT STREET EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDING TRADB PERTH MIL.LARS' T .IMBE•R & TRADING CO. LTD. HBAD OFFICB: SAINT. GEOI\GE'S HOUSE. PEilTH.. Televramon "lldlltrade." Telephone• (6 lineal: B U41 Contractors tq the COMMONWEAlTH ..,..,._.._~:-...... ,.,._,~,..,..,.,,.,,.,,...... ,..,.,.,.,,,.,.. .,, ... .,,..,. ,.,..,,,.,.,.,.,... ·GOVERNMENT .eox K780, Pertll Tde(t'ai'AI and Cable.· "'Moonmart.'' Pert~

T~LEPHONE 85785 R. N. Mooney Pruit, Produce Merchant and Commsuaon J\&cnt, Metropolitan M.&rlt;c., Well. PertJa. Potatoeo, Oa.ioa., Jna S.nan... l'ruU. m SeM9ft. All North·Wut poriA lupplitd. Contractors to AUSTRALIAN MluTARY CAMPS

FOR DRINKS OF QUALITY ALWAYS ASK FOR EJ\l'TRUS'T YOUR SIGH

e OFFICIAL OPTICIANS· TO STO.P! • Perth H08pital (Social Service) - e Perth CI--Jidren 's Hospital. LOOK! There'll always be MILLS and • W.A. Friendly Societies. WARE'S BISCUITS ... Althcugh they are not over · plentiful now, READ! everything' is being done to keep ~upplies to· the maximum possible under existing circumstances. Shortages nowf mean we are help-­ SAINKE~ & SAINKEN ing forward an earlier return to peace-time enjoyments. · For Sl}etacle Satisfaction HAY STREET (CENTIV.L) MILLS &WARE'S

* Support the R.S.L. I . alSCUITS ~ NOVEMBER 15, 1943 Hotel Cr.iterion Kotel Lcederville, Mt. H awthorn ••• ~y , ~BET A lways the Best with Service, Speciai Lu~chcons for Butimu Men Civil ity and Clean liness The Best House for thr Besr S-Pot • Supuioc AccemmiMlatiob J. J. PRENGERGAST • • , PROP. . .Mo:deraJe.. Tuiif · ( L&t~ U st BattaiJon. 1"1 I ~ ) P.hone B 1569 E. }. CHURCH,; I;cen~ . fi., Mgr GUILDFORD· HOTEL DIGGERS! . \VHERE ARE- 11. P. ~Brnw (~a +.fth S...), ~ Pho-: MU. Superior A~ , Tb ~ b~t-venti l ared b&n. th( rn •;•r up·to·d&.t4 JDu"-~ the u q bw * aad liq uon ol •" lond• kept on rolral!~ril.tiO n . ,rh, •UI'""'f•r•noe7 AT GUILFOYLE'S TR.OOPI! When in. FREMANTLE call at Hotel Austr_alia THB .\1l.: J.I.RA Y STRBET.• ( N BXT BQ~S) , PBRTii NEWCASTLE CLUB Dr Pr&nlt Gutlfoylt: ,•,. PrQ~ri't-t or HO~EL MARKET STRE~ A. A. M_cCALLUM.J.r.o.u.let:or (!an lth Li1ht H one and Awcralia11 • Plyin1 Corpa) T'BLEPHONB U4D

DIGGERS I THE

,., _,...,....,.,,,.., .., .....,. #'##1 ··· ·,· · · 1 ##· #11 ...... , •• 1##1'#1#1..,.,,• ••• ••• \ \ "-~ Hotel ,. Glaremonf ' Meet you at·· PJipoaj~,t .Ciaremont ..Reilwav ~ ~uo.o I ••-..Ph.We NUl The JSav~y Superior Accommodation Spacious Bars and Lounges PE RT H'S BUS IEST HOTEL COOMBES fi JlLETCtlE~ Prope.

T ARI FF: lol/ 6 r>t'' day inclwoive; 91· per day, bed ad ~ W. G. PACKER, MANAGER £1/10 / - per -k ~ i, ,_., ·--·~- ,___...... -.. __...,.. __, ,_ ... ----.,..~~-·..,.._----- _....___ _ · ~ . tll 4 'V ••···~~ '

THE - ~ *EASY ON THE CLOTHES{ EASY ON T HE HANDS VICTORIA HOTEL EASY ON Tl-iE PURSE HAY STlEIT, SUIIACO . . . Spacious L~unges . First-Class Accomm0d.atioo, and your old Host ... 1 .. *MADE I N' WESTERN AU9T!tALIA &Y "BILL" AlTIS WEST RA L I AN S 0 ¥s ·LIMIT E 0 .. . Makers of tlata lklmonl Hotd &nd let I'Wd ; . / Cey 1\u•~ Bnaineen) · R J L A X - - · P E A K - - T R U S 0 . L P R 0 D U C T S Phone W·1479 '---.; .. - - ..__ , _"-~ A new A:I.F. Discharge Ce~ tifi cate has: Black Sea, before ...)l ery, long. ~or Turkey · ben drawn up, and -a copy will be issued to remain J1eutral only helps to bring to all sub-branches for. information and that prospect hearec realisation, ,under guidance. It should carefully be noted the p resent circumstances. that 'A.l.F. . ine'n who have served over­ seas or at Darwin, or in New Guinea, and • • • arc not yet discharged from the A rmy, - One can see little rhyme or r,c:uon ia Th~ State Executive has inviKd-ap'- ­ may be admitted to League membership, the suggestion of the Bishop of Gout­ plications from . e~-se rvice men for the but, at the present time m!!mbers o.fJhe burn that we should cultivate the friend­ posiuon of Pensions and, Enquiry Q.fficer Militia are not eligible for membership. ship of Japan after the war. W e were at a commencing salary _.oL. £6/ISf- a Naval, Military or Air Force particulars able to hold out the oli 11,e branch to the week, with basic wage _ a.djusune~~s at must be stated on tile first receipt given Boers, after the South African War, be- date. The position is. being created in to a member. because the Boers were a people whose­ consequencuf the ~PP?ip~ruen t 4 9£ Mr. • • • social and political outlook was not so C. ..Q.. F.erguson, the A;;s\stant S ta~ Sec­ very different from our own. We tried retary, to the new job of Rehabilitation :;{'urlcey, one of the few neutral coun­ trie• in the present war, is in the most to do it with Germany after the last war, Officer-u11der the Manpower Directorate. and all we succeeded interestin&' po~i ti on of all neutrals. Many in doing was to ApplicatiOJ.!S should be ~ddre ssed t.9 the • i'ive Germany the chance to build up ' for State Secretary, RSL, and env.~opes bad 'hoped that the surrender of Italy would swin~t T urkey into more active the present war. I t is early yet to talk should be marked ~' APPLICAT I ON.' '" of friendship with the Gangster ~tioae. The applications cl9se on N ovcmbcr :1-4. : p~rt i cipatjon in· th·e war, .on the .'Allied , tia~. It .is_,,well-known, however, that we must beat them first, and aeat them so thorou&'hly that it will be' impouiltle • • • Allied le~d~r~ .understand and sympa­ thise with Turk'cy'• desire to remain neu­ for them to make war again. In -t1le ¥$horit_y, t.~c \'(as sr.anted by Statf . \ral. There aic even &'rounds for believ­ meantime, it is m erely stupid for anyone Executive to chan~te the name of \he· in&' that some, at li!ast, of·the Allied dip­ to talk of c ultivating the iriendsh1p of W est Perth. Sub~~Jal}!:h , to the Pualic • people who are little better than homi­ Service Sub-Branc ·lomata have cncourai'ed this neutrality, n. Ofd members of for the simple reason that the Turkish cidal maniacs, especially to those whose t_l~ e..J...$ai.l!~ . w.il~ re!;Oilec~ that in its in­ Army is lacking in modern equipment, and countrymen .,r relatives were t~ vic­ fancy the returned soldter members of tims of German or Japanese atrocities. the Public Service desired to form a might not be a match for the Ger man­ .bi:.anch, and equippep Bulgarian Army, which .would at that-time it was. ru;cessary certainly be the first to attack Turkey. for. ~ l l.J>J;3Ji ches_.. to b,ear a name _of some; location, and as West •. Perth had not It woU.ld be no help to the Allies if Tur­ formed a branch that name was allotted key w ere to suffer a defeat that woula to the branch, CQnsisting mainly of re­ throw the Dardanelles o pen to the Axis, C. H. SMITH & CO. turned soldiers f rom either the Common­ just at a time when that waterway woo1ld wealth or Public Service. Ever since its come in very handy for the Allies. As Undertakers existence the West Perth Sub-Branch matters stand now, Russo-Turkish trea­ has been very vigilant in looking after ties allow Russia to use the Dardanelles 281 NEWCASTLE ST., PERTH in· time of war. The reconquest of the Phoae, Day or Ni&ht: 88008 the in.terests of returned soldiers belon&'­ Crimea, which is now imminent, will give ing to the Public Service and in order Russia to continue this complete command of the Black 175 ALBANY RD., VIC. PARK good work in the inter­ Sea; and if the Allies recapture the ests of returned men from the present Aegean I slands, they Phone M1346 war to the best advantage, it vyas con­ will control the sidere4 desirable to remove any misun-. southern approaches to the Dardanelles. COMPLETE. FUNERAL SERVICE derstanding. There is, then a real -rospect of a short­ AT PRICBS WITHIN RANGE Of ening of" the Lease-Lend supply line to Russia, by shipping goods through the .ALL • • • M-editerranean, tbe Dardanelles and the At the recent Annual State Congresi it was resolved that the L~ague should LOOIC .encoura~te the formation of debate and OUT FOR • • . • discussion groups within the sua­ aranches. It was suggested that these "MADAME S_:e .Y n discussions should hin&'e upon· iiubjects ef n~icinah importance, and that a pro­ AT THE ORAND TH!ATRE She arrives FRIDAY, 19th NOV·EM~I!ft rramme of talks and discussions should be prepa~ed by the State Executive. Sub------·~~~~---..,; branches...are asked if they would be good enough to make suggestions as to how the Congress resolutions could be effec­ LEGISLA T IVE ASSEMBLY ELECT ION tively itTJ.P leJllented. · • • • LEEDERVILLE ELECTORATE The South African and Im1'erial. Vete- rans' Association have arranged for _& memorial service on November 21. The ·l'r POLUNC DAY NOVEMBER 20 8. a. m. tilL &..p.m. Lieutenant-Go;vernor (Sir James Mit- ,_ chell) has accepted an invitation to be .,.... . , • . pr?sent. The Christmas social of th ~ ... ~n I ·: A6sociation will be h.eld in the B.oard ~ ( • •. Room at Anzac House on Saturday, De- ..vtggers.. DON'T FAIL TO GIVE YOUR _ycember 11. • • • No. 1 VOTE TO YOUR TRIED • ·· The Head O ffice has bee informed that recently a membership badge was is­ AND TRUSTY FRIEND ... sued to a man who haa paid only five shillings as his subscription. This issue was contrary to the constitution and practice. A member is not entitled to PAN·TON receive a badge until he .has.. paid at least ' t one year's subscription. ~'.

Radiator Accidents Fresh as the Dawn L. C. LEWIS - e Radiator accid~nll may happen wuh eve1 tht most careful driven, and Fresh and Pasteuri_sed 688. .:ores damaged. It is, however, iood eo know' that A. P Hoare fi Sona Milk Wellington St. (Natwnal) Ltd. can duplicate any core Perth fo r any mah o f car or vehicle· with Supplying Cottesloe, Claremont, ,uat aa satisfactory results as the Nedlands, Peppermint Grove and original core gave. They are fully Moaman Park equipped for manufacturing the new * 'Vee·core" cores. Inspection Invited at W .A .'s Model Telephone A. F. HOARE & SONS and Most Hygienic Dairy B 6012 ... J (NATIONAL LTD.) * ESTABLISHED 28 YEARS for ... 10 MILLIGAN ST., PERTH Telephones: 86947, 85283 G. w.. Birkbeck OXY & ELECTRIC WELDING FITTING, TURNING, AND Balfour Street, Cottesloe PHONE F2601 ' ENGINEERING Victoria Insurance Company Elder, Smith & Co., Limited TRANSACfS ALL CLASSBS OF INSURANCE FOUNDBD IN 1839 The Oldest Australian Office Subscribe,d Capital: .£4,500,000. Paid·up Capital; £2,700,000. R~ervc Established 1849 Fund: £1,1 00,000 (invested as to £962,000 in Australian and British Government Stock; balance used in the busineet~) . Wool and Produce CHAS. H. CURLEWIS, Brokers, Land and Liv~tock Sale~~men, Merchantl, Metal Brokers, Shippin2', M.anaaer Chartering and Insurance Agents, Proprietor• of Elder's Wec:~!y . VIcrORIA HOUSB, ST. GBORGB'S ~RACE PBR.TH HEAD OFFICE, ADELAIDE . Perth Office: Elder House, 111-113 St. George't Terrace, Perth Of!icea at Geelonc, Melbourne, Sydney, Briabaoe and London Branch Officu throuahout WHtern Aultralia .ad South A~ 8Dd at Brokea Manufacturers of . . • Hill 8Dd Weotwocth (N.S.W.) WATERPROOF CLOTHING of Every Description TARPAULINS, etc. > ..._ * ·THE R.S.L. TRADING THE AQUA PROOFING CO.LTD. co· v.~ LTD. AND MILITARY STORE Railway Parade, West Perth W.A.'s POPULAR TAILQRS We still have • lup uaonment of smut Suitinp .ad Serge. from 1.7/ 10/ ­ Mil:itacy Uniforma Made tb Measure. · Country clientl call or write for Self-Meuuremcnt Forma and Pattenu. MILITARY REQUIREMENTS ••• f ~ Come to us for your Miliury Requirements. . We have laq~e atocka of Khaki Shiru, Shorta and Slacka; Risinc Sun Hat and Collar Badeu, Auatralias, Buttons, Pui1fareu, Crowna, Chevrons, etc., e~ . V.D.C. Uniu pleaae nbte. , * WB PAY FREIGHT ON ALL ORDERS ONLY ADDRESS: 570 HAY STREET. PERTH./ l-4. LEWIS, Manager TELEPHONE IN.8.83 . Vl{hen' the enemy ii beaten, it wili not·be taught in any school course. ·One ef the pense of the Gover~ment, a ve~~ra~ must for ua ·to gO', cap. in hand seeking th~ir largest operating friendship. companies in the be in need of vocat1onal rehab1htatton to lt,:.Wtll be for them to gtve · Umted States has more tha overcome proof of repentance n one hund­ a handicap caused by d1sability and prove themselves red pilots, who are over 45 years Qf incurred, or aggravated worthy of 9ur fnendshtp. age. thr~ugh 'his ser­ · Most of them· are in excellent health. and vice. In the United 'States regular pen­ are doing their best work at 45 to so. sions for disability incurred whil.e in ser­ • • • • vice vary with the degree of disability. -· While so much thought is They run from 19 to 100 dollars a month, If this year's being de­ State Congress did no· voted in Australia to the question of though under certain special conditions, ' thing els;, it attracted tne attention of P'lst-war reconstruction, they go as high as 250 dollars a month. some of those particularly in weird peovle who write connection with the ...... -....' such ·funny rehabilitation of war • • • letters to '1 he Daily News. veterans, it is interesting to know what One of these wtse-acres recent1y pomteuty .President.· .and . '-­ Chairman oi Committee, . Professor. ~: D. ~ Ross; M.A., D.Sc; Commiuu: Mrs: : retary, Mr. ]. R. F itzpata:i<:¥.- At a-recent ~. meeting of the State Execntiv.e, .ColoneL " . w. o, ~a,~sbridge:.m,as..:.el~t4!!~ Uan~ - - ­ represeutatt)l6 .o,th.i ::Er.ust:-..-to.. li&ccti11'~ - .: ;_ the late. \{l:.:~oyiP.otts. w-· : . · ~ ~ For &· Car, Truck, Motor Cycle, Trailer or anythin& in the Car line you can't DONl\LD J. CHIPPER ·AND SON iO wrong if you want to buy or ull. 1023-1027 HAY STREET, PERTH Call on Ausiies ofthe 11th Bat. TELEPHONES: B:32l2 and B 3772 0. ~~ STRAN~MOTO~S BOTH SlOBS OF. ALBANY R.OAD, VICI'OR.IA PARI: Western Australian State .WESTERN ASSURANCf Quarter m1lt from Swan River Lotteries - COMPANY Telephone M1078 ~ Swtlf\6, g:ewv&. 9'idu~. T~ at Beckoc:k R.at. all a­ }\.oJte~~ F'are, NariiM aad Aa:id.lt I.o.unac. ,;:------~----- 50,000 Tickets at .2/ 6 Each BSTABLISHBD 18'1 CHANGB YOUR LUCK . . . A. L. INGRAM, MANAGER Buy r our next Lottery T icket from First Prize "GOLDSBil.OUGH HOUSB'' A. CO__ LE 162-1~ St. Geocia'• Ten-ace, Penb Hairdreslrer &. Tobacconist £,2,000 Aaent W.A. Charities Coruuhations 10 PLAZA ARCADE, PERTH Seoond Prize * GROSSES OF GROSE'S HATS Co untry Clienta- Pieaae Enclose Buy your HATS, SHIRTS and Stamps for Replies. £500 MERCERY from Third Prize Gr·ose Bros. £250 659 HAY STREET (Central) and 42 FORREST PLACE, PERTH * Specialising in Seed Potatoes Fourth Prize, £1 00 T e.lephone B 2259 ets All Prizes Para In Full Military Caps and Helm Har.ris Bros. Made to Order for a Tloket to Box C1 06, and Blocked, 2/ 6 ll:z-86 JAMBS STRBBT, PBR.TH Sen(,f Gent's Hats Oe.aned C.P.O., Perth (Trimmings Extra) Phone B9001 (l lmu) • LARGEST EXPORTERS OF POTATOES IN W.A. . Popular with the Fighting Forces R. E.ARNOLD

·.MACKAY'S & CO. LTD. ·' * REFRESHING Railway Pde., MAYLANDS *SPARKLING THE SOUTH BRITISH *WHOLESOME •Manuf acturer~ of the famou• R. E. ARNOLD Insurance Coy. Limited * AERATED WATERS 16 Delicious Flavours to choose from! Cisterns, Troughs and Baths TRANSACT S ALL CLASSES OP Sole• W.A. AgentJ for PASSION A • FiR.E, MARINE ' \)'CCIDENT "Ofte.n Imitated • • • Never Bqualled" Ask for ••• R - E- A BRAND_ INSURANCES. AT LOWEST f CURR~fln: RATES ' ''ll

M.ANAG~ FO R W.A FIR.ANCH: H. V. LAW R Y \ Victoria Park Hotel Rich S~gn Co. 23 BARRACK STRBBT, I'BitTH Commercial Artists J. A. COLEMAN, PROPRIETOR '8_7_ WBLLINGTON ST., PB:JtTH O.ASS ACCONMODATION FIRST .. Talephoaa B509' WHY NOT? The Returned Ceu.ury Vi.iton Specially c.-..1 '- Proprietor: A. J. WELLS Soldier Printer8-IMPERIAL t.e-p ~ - ~ MlOO (Late '2.ad Bttttli011) PR.INTING 00. LOOTED Page 18 NOVEMBER IS, I94fr, That is a.lready done as far as possible; in separately as personal parai'raphs;:' but ·all sub-branches are reminded that and, in writing personal pars, give the it is f or the editor of this paper to say chap's unit and his present job. Do not S u b - B·r a n c ·h what space will be allotted for this or expect us to publish detailed reports of that purpose. It is also for the editor t o g ames or sports. Have your notes in to decide what delotions shall or s hall not this office by the eighth of each month. Activities be made. That practice is a general one, That is another request we have made observed by all p apers, and always will again and again, and we have erred our­ At a r ecent meeting o f the Gloucester be observed by:- this paper. selves in ·taking reports after thotrdate. Park Sub- Branch critics of this paper .As · matters· are at present, more than ln future, the date will be rigidly 'ob­ complained that not enough space is al­ thr:!:e-quarters of the time of the editor served. Finally, for the love of Mike, lotted to sub-branch activities. The sub­ is taken up with fitting the sub-branch don't cut out reports from your local branch's publicity officer explained that notes in~o the compass o f the paper. In paper and expect us to write up your cuts in the rationing of newsprint made most cases they are far too long, and sub-branch notes from them. In future, it .inevitable that reports must be con­ contain far too much matter that, apart cuttings from other papers will be ig­ densed, and many deletions arc unavoid­ fr_om not bemg interesting to other read­ nored. We are ot t to do the best we able. A motion was carried that each ers, are unintelligible to anyone outside can for everybody, but we must have sub-branch should be allotted equal space. the sub-branch concerned. In very many co-operation. The best way for aub­ cases.,. t oo, the reports have to be r~­ branches to give that co-operation, and ------·-----··-··-... written to get them into publishable form. to leave. us room to publish articles of In South Perth it's the Naturally, all'this impose! a lot of un­ general interest, will be f or them to ob­ necessary work on people who are al­ serve the few simple rules we have laid ready doing more than one man'! job down. After all, the m ost efficient pub­ HURLINGHAM HOTEL in t he present scheme of things. licity officer is he who can say thr most We have askerl s ub-branches again and in the fewest words. FRED COLEMAN, HOST again t o conserve space by cutting down CLAREMONT their reports to bare essentials. For in­ The monthly meeting was held o n No­ stance, it ii waste of time and space fell­ vember 4· The president (Mr. W. Ford) ing ·us that the president was in the welcomed several new members. Ar­ Telephone MU118 chair, or that t!)e meeting opened with rangements for Poppy Day were com­ two minutes' silence. Allusions to indi­ pleted. It was decided to give a Christ­ viduals should, as far as possible, be sent mas party to the children of members and children of men of the district now on service overseas; and to the children who have been evacuated from the Malay States resident in the Claremont area. The women's auxiliary has agreed ..--=·~~~:::.~=~=~~~~~~~·=:~:~:~~:~ to carr.y out the · arrangements for the: TION RE-ELECT YOUR PRESENT MEMBER ... entertainment. T he ice cream has been donated by a member, and cash dona­ tions up to £s have been received. The next monthly meeting in December is to ROSS McDONALD take the form of a music, song and story evening with refreshments. 1 ENDORSED NATIONALIST NORTHAM ------Mr. H. H. L. Thackrah ·presided over R O SS McDONALD, K C. LLB., has re­ the monthly m eeting' on October 6. The p rese nted the District o f ...Vest Perth in sub-branch has received official permis­ the Legislative Assembly since 1933- sion to run a goose club. The funds will go t o the Hospital V isiting Committee, Shortly after his election he wa~ appoint­ ed Deputy Leader of the Nationalist Par­ and towards a piano for the club rooms. liame ntary Party, and since 1938 he has The Hospital Visiting Committee report­ been Leader of that Party. ed on a most intere'sting trip to Bever­ l-1 e has been appointed by the ley. Two social occasions have been Legislative Assembly to serve on held in the club rooms since the last \'a rio us Royal Commissions and Select meeting. Arrangements were made for Committees, including- those on the City a visit to Goomalling. The committee of Perth Superannuation Scheme ; Con­ has a bank balance of £ IOO. The com­ solidatio n and Amendment .of the Lands mittee of the Railwa:)f Institute has held !\c ts ; T he Adm inistration of the Health, another dance in aid of the committee's Building and H ousing By-Laws of the funds. A community·concert was organ­ City o f P erth and The Incidence of ised by Mr. ]. Bryant in the Town Hall Fanners' Debts. He introduced and was on October IS. One thousand t wo successful in passing into law the Law hundred and fifty poppies were ordered Reform ( l'vl iscell aneou s Provisions) Act, for Armistice Dav. · 1\),tl. He served in f'rance and Belgium NEDLANDS 'I he senior vice-president (J im Andcr­ in the A lF in the last war, and subse­ 1 quently served several years with the s,1!l) took the chair at the last monthly CitiZtVl Militia f'orces. He was for some ' , mt.Uing. He spcke feelingly o f the lat'! years a lecturer at the U niversity of ~ prcstdent, Mr. Roy Potts. The S tate vV~s t c rn Aus tralia. l[e is a member of President (Mr. Edmondson) also re­ the Council o f the Scotch College, and ft·l red to h is fine achievements as a sol­ of the State Executive of the Bolt: Scouts' dier and an educationist. Mr. Edmond­ Association, and Chairman of Hid School son was supported in his references to .Committee of the Junior Technical the l_ate president by the imm.ediate past School, West Perth. He has been ac­ pres1dent (Mr. Roy Perry). After busi- , Vote McDONALD • 1 tively and prominently associated with ness had been transacted, members listen­ many m ovements .for the service of the ed to the new -S"tate sec~ea f of the community. Red Cross Society, who t members abt•ut his experiences in th Middle East. 'DWELLINGUP & DISTRICTS :\uthori:;cd by M . F. Uren, 1024 H ay Street, West Perth. Mr: A. A. Hills presided over a good meetmg on October 19. The secretary #######,#,,,.,,_,_#,,,,,,,,,,#.c-##,__ ,,,,,.c-;,.,..c-.,..,.,,,,,,_,,,_, _,_,!..~'-''-'-'-''~..)~ (~r. . A~thur Saville) reported that.1 as the > -"'.P'age 19 ruult of a dance held at Dwcllingup, the mebers and their wives and friends on secretary (AI£ Doust) is a very busy man sum of· £12/17/IO was. forwarded to the December 9; the Diggers' Christmas these days, as he has every project oo Salvation Army. It was decided to do­ night on December 16; and the Child­ hand for the progress of the s b-brauch. nate the value of one hamper for every ren's Christmas Party on December 23. We w·ould ask members to give him their member of the sub-branch to the ACF After routine b.usiness h._ad been disposed most ardent support by their attendance Hamper Fund. Mr. Hill!, who was dele­ of, Mr. C. R. Cornish gave an outline at the meerings m fa·r greater numbers. · gate to the Annual State Congress, sub­ of some of the activities of the State We know that lt is illlpOS51bu: IOr m .m- r mitted a detailed report of the proceed­ Executive, of which he is a member. He bers to get along to every meeung, o ,,·i•tg '\., ings. Members stood as a silent tribute spoke of the reception given 'to the to shift work, but we would be very to the memory of a late comrade, Jack Minister for War Organisation of Indust­ pleased to see them whenever possible Vaughan,_whose death occurred recently. ry (Mr. Dedman), and of _the.... very fav­ on the last Monday oi the month. The Letters ·of condolence were sent to the ourable impression created by that sorely sick visitor (Bill Ritchie) reports things parents of local lads, who lost their lives harassed Minister who has the most un­ are pretty quiet.on the ~i ck parade, only in operational areas. The sub-branch de­ popular job in the Cabinet. He also· des­ one being in hospital. This is very cided to hold a : ball on November 6 in cribed the reception given to Col. Moses, pleasing, and we hope that reports will aid of blinded and lirab l es~ ex-service and outlined the famous escape from be better still. Don't forget the next men. Singapore. When he had finished, there meeting on Monday, November 29, when ... was no-doubt in the minds of members important and urgent business is on 1he MAYLANDS that the rumours spread about that es­ agenda. Over 70 sign~d the attendance book at cape had been the work of fifth column­ WEST - the last meeting. P resident Sep Horton ists, or asses who repeated malicious LEEDERVILLE-WEMBLEY ""extended the usual welcome to new mem­ stories without realising how well they Very co.mplete arrangements were bers, two of whom were from the RAN. · were doing the work of Hitler and Tojo. made in connection with the Poppy Day Members are reminded of the foUowing Appeal, and it is interesting to note that forthcoming events: :Che Childen's Fancy NORTH-EAST FREMANTLE our order this year was for 4j000 poppies, Dress Ball, in aid of the Red Cross, on At the monthly meeting on October compared with a round 1,000 tht~t the November 25; the Sub-Branch Social to 25, 16 new members were enrolled. The sub-branch would order many years ago. We are pleased to record a small sick re­ port. Our old friend Jim Everett is on the mend, and we hope to have him back at our meetings shortly. We also This trusty friend of understand that Mr. N icol is now return­ ing home from hospital. A successful the "Old Diggers" is concert was recently held in the local Town 11 all, conducted by Madame Ros­ now being supplied enthal, and our best thanks are due to · that little l.ady fo r her excellent effort, which resulted in a substantial contribu­ to the Commonwealth tion to our funds. Two new members in Messrs. H. S. Tull and 1. D. Height Military Forces were welcomed at this meeting. An­ other £4/!2/- was received from our friend Mr. Bolton, being a monthly con­ • tribution from his company for the POW (All Weatralian Fund. A further appeal from the YMCA L!ather) for a>s istance will not go unheeded as far '". we are concerned. · SUBIACO At the monthly meeting the president reported that nine new members . had been enrolled during the month. New Pearse Bros.:Ltd. members and guest of the evening (Maj. Pullen, Army Rehabilitation Officer) were NORTH FREMANTLE welcomed. The committee submitted a comprehensive report on current activi­ ties, including the annual reunion and •r•··•••• 111 ••••••••• I 1#1111111111~111111111111111 1111 1111 ~ · smoke social; arranged for ::\ovemoer 24. Owing to limited accommodation it was decided that members desirous of bring­ ing a friend must approach the president' or secretary. Subscription was fixed at 2/-. It was decided that a combined Commercial ··Union committee from sub-branch and auxiliary arrange a number of social functions dur­ ing the ne~t year, with the object of raising £200 for the Memorial Hall Fund. Assurance ·Co. Ltd. A report was given on Poppy Day or­ ganisations, a nd an increase of 33-I/3 per Had Office for W estem Awtralia: cent. sales was aimed at. Games nights are again coming into their own, and CQMMERCIAL UNION B~OINGS , ST. GEORGB'S TERRACE, PERTH sub-branch competition is anticipated in LESLIE K. McDONALD, Branch the near future. A social evening ·l!.u Manager games night had been arranged with Mt. Lawley-lnglewood for December 15. Capit l • . l2,9SO,OOO At the close of general business a talk Tota Pund• exceed · .c60,000,000 on Tota Annual Income the activities of Army Rehabilitation n:cecd1 £!0,000,000 was given by Major Pullen, who after­ wards answered many and varied ques­ tions. T he members of the ·sub-branch FIRE were most interested and appreciative of MARINE ..ACCI -DENT the talk, which, apart from its educational / ,·alue, has cleared up.many points which " in the past have worried members. Page 20 NOVEMB'Eil li, 1141 of the games fixtures attracted a large· at­ . . GLOUCESTE.~ ~ARK Ralph I vey back at his post. A welcome ( dis­ tendance, which included members of~ About so, including 1-3. newly-enrolled was extended to Dick Led some night's and Jack Baker neighbouring sub-branches. -'fhe members; attended the meeting on No­ charged from the AIF) a good supper (RAN) who is home on leave after keep· entertainment included vember -4. Financial membership is now put on by the social committee. Th~ around the 350 mark. Appreciation was ing the Nips at bay in the north. A from Mr. prizes will be presented at an eveniing to ahown of the capable handling of the communication was received men's M HR, concerning the formation be run in conjunction with the w o late W. Trewerne's affairs by vice-presi­ Lemmon, r 22, ontrol the sale of veget­ auxiliary and the SSL on Novembe dent George Owen. He explained in of a board to c ·1 for 943 is ables. Mr. Lemmo n has been in consul­ The sub-branch champion detail what had been done to ensure that 293 points. Ron tation with the Minister for Commerce Cuth Richardson, with the future of the widow and children will on, who came seconct, · was beaten of want. No-mina­ and Agriculture (Mr. Scully) on the mat­ Peters be free from the threat hy only one poiilt.'rom Hewett, w ith 287 tions for offi ce-bearers were taken. Be­ ter. The sub-branch has decided to run a fruit and vegetable stall at a Patriotic points was third. Other champions were: cause of the growth of the sub-branch, F. Campbell; Table Ten­ t an assistant Gyhkhana on No\·ember 27. J ack Baker Rifle Shooting, it was decided to appoin nis "A" Grade, C. Richardson; " B" Grade aecretary. The choice fell upon Mr. F. gave a \'Cry interesting talk on the ­ of ratings in the RAN, and ou Jim Morton ; Darts, R. H. Clarke; Quoits: Lloyd, a young enthusiast from the pre . training orton; Bridge, fill the his own experiences in the north. He Bill Stone; · Bowls, Jim M aent scrap. He will undoubtedly C. Richardson and ]. Williams. It may bill very efficiently. The meeting carried eulogised the kindness and hospitality of of a sub-branch somewhere be noted that C. Richardson won three an amusing motion by Cliff Lamb that the members on his a meet­ in Australia. The secretary was in struct· trophies, and can be congratulated "the League be requested to call The donors of trophies tral Sub-Branch for the ed to write to this sub-branch, expressing tine performance. . ing of the Cen thanks of the sub-branch. purpoae of electin(r office-bearer'S." appreciation of the efforts of their mem­ deserve the bers. The value of these trophies was more than £33. Special thanks are due to Bill WAROONA-HAMEL or, Mr. Davi~s. preaided MT. HAWTHORN-NORTH Kay and ~s eo-instruct President B. C. Chambers the ·fine pro­ a good meeting on November s. LEEDERVILLE for setting up and printing over greatly ap- Members were pleased to see 1ecretary The I o n~ awaited semi-fi nal6 and fin als iramme. This service was

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a

Elections on 2oth Authorised by c. L. Harvey, Cen. Seo. National Party, A.M.P. Chambers, Perth / NoviM:tJER xs, 1943 Page .21 preciated. Decafuber meetings will he mit him to carry on as assistant secre­ the ~ain business will .. be ~ports, pay-. held on the 2nd ~nd the 16fh. The break­ tary. Another returned man irom the ment of subscriptions for 1944 and nomi­ up smoko for the year will be held on present war, Mr. Roberts, was elected in nation and election of officers .. Members Decembet 16. his place. are requested to attend and bring along at least one returned man who is eligible FREMANTL E . CITY. SHENTON PARK. to join the League. Eight new. members were admitted t o There was a good attendance at the the sub-branch at the general meeting on general meeting in October. P. J. Clegg, November 4· The president (Mr. H. G. vice-president, occupied the chair in the Wilson) reported on- a meeting in the absence of R. W. Ogg. Two new mem­ Mayo r's Parlour, at which plans were · bers were welcomed into the League. made to bring 6o or 70 crippled children to One was Hector \.Yarnes (late 6th Div. Wo m en's Fremantle for a month's holiday in Feb­ Sigs.) who has served in the Middle ruary. _It was agreed that the proceeds East and New Guinea, and whose father of the New Year's dance should be de­ has been a member of the sub-branch Auxiliaries voted to this cause, and members ex­ from its inception. The other was Har­ pressed tha wish that the holiday should old Humphreys (late of the 4th M.T.), be m·ade an annual event. The president who was on service in Malaya. He is NORT HAM and secretary reported on a meeting with still in the transport service with a local Mrs. A. S. Chiolow presided representa over a t itives of the N.E. F~emantle bus C'Ompany. It was resolved that a good rtl.eeting on October s. lt was de­ sub-branch. The two Fremantle sub­ further sum of £:10 be invested in the cided to donate the proceeds of the branches decidea to go on with plans for Fourth Liberty Loan from the · sub­ bridge party on October 19 t the o the Wooro­ erection of a modern soldiers' club. branch funds, making now a total of £78 loo Welfare Fund. Mrs. J, S. Timms re­ The question of a site was discussed, and backing the war effort. Eight hundred ported that two cases of oranges bad this will come up for further discussion poppies were applied for. but it was anti­ bt't:n distributed among patients of No. at the next meeting. The question of cipated that this would be short of the II8 AGH. It was decided to donate t\~O finding jobs for discharged returned men number which could be sold. Members guineas to the Soldiers' Children's Schol­ was also keenly discussed. It is regretted are notified that the next general meet­ arship Trust Fund. Final arrangements that Mr. McQuirter's health wi ll not per- ing will be held on J.anuary tO, 1944, and were completed for the Children's Ball on November s. Mesdames A. S. Chid­ .------·--- low and r E. Bryant presented their n:­ pc.rt on the annual conference, at which S. W. HART & CO. FOR BETTER VISION . they had represented Northam. The r.::­ 10~ FITZGERALD ST., PERTH port was received and a vote of thanks CONSU LT W<'S accorded the delegates. e SANIT A.R.Y ENGINEERS liCENSED PLUMBERS VICTO RIA PARK. The annual sale of work was a very successful function. The president (Mrs. C. F. Bamett) thanks all stall-holders and e Contractws to the Commonwealth Parry others who contributed. to its success. and ~cate Governments for galvani~in,; TERRACE OPTOMETRIST and the supply of Sheet Mct;olware. Members assisted in the street appeal for AND OPTICIAN the Silver Chain Nursing Association. etc Tickets, 3d. each, are now on sale for the PHON! 89581 (2 LINES l Mr. C. F. PARRY, W.A.O.A. Goose Club. The proceeds go to the Registered Optician and Opto• amelioration fund. Several members at­ '------·--- · metnst, has relinquished his tended the farewell social to Mrs. Hop­ position as Manager of Poy's petton in the Leederville Town Hall. Ar­ ..-.....;------·-- Optical Department and com• rangements are well in hand for Poppy RETURNED SOLDIERS' menced Private Practice at Mer­ Day,' and members hope to beat all pre­ cantile Mutual Buildings, 179 vi6us records. Edward Millen Hospital ~t. Gaorgt'a Terrace, Perth. was visited during the month. The War Monumental Works Savini& Group is still flou Mr. Parry may be rishini: Only Adlirus:. c:onsulte

Poppy Italy, and Italy's new position as eo-belli­ Day Committee.-The report of gerent, a meeting of the steps should be taken to ensure Poppy Day Commtttee that the 'fis on October 25 was hing industry of W.A. be not received and adopted. allowed to The report stated th become an alien mo nopoly at a meettng of sub­ again. It was State branch representatives decided to refer the matter h ~d taken placed, to the and that stands in the Ctty streets ha Federal Executive. Executive been balloted for. Arrangements ar~ Aged Sailors and Soldiers' Fund.-The also well in hand for the luncheon to stc. Carlisle Sub-Branch sought an opinion and wounded, which will take p lace thts as to whether trustees-of the fund had OCTOBER 27 year in the 16th llattallion Dnll Hall. the power to invest moneys in short or Lemno3 Board long term bonds. It was decide.d. to ad­ At the mee of Visitors.-Arising ting of the State Executi,·e out of "ise the sub-branch of the proviSIOns of on October 27 the report of the meeting of the there were present Messrs. Lemnos Board of t he Act relating to this matter. Edmondson Ande Visitors on O ctober rson, \Vat!, Panto n, 5, it was resolved that Smith Ma;tsbridge. Margoi in, · inquiries should League Competitiona.-ln connection Paton, be made concerning the supply o f ctgar Baker: James, Cornell, - with the Congress resolution concerning Ol~len, Cn ll~tt, ettes and tobacco to Zeffert, H arvey, llateson! Wtlson, Davte~. patients. . League competitions, Col. Olden was ask­ Cornish, Collins and \Vtlktns. Visits,..:... The following visits were re­ ed to draw up a comprehensive form suitable for .... Country ported : Col. Mansbridgc (Trafalgar the competition. This he Vice-Pre sident.- ~! r. 11 . .\\". Day); agreed to do. Wilkins Country Vic e-P Mr. Zeffert (Mt. llawthorn SSL) ; rcstdent, was Mr. Wilkins (Shackleton-Kwolym welcom~d by the State President. ) ; Mr. Bateson ( Perth Hospital\: Col. Provision of Tools.-Cottesloe Sub­ Management Mar~ro­ Committee. .-. "\~i s ing out lin (Press). Branch pointed out the difficulty experi­ of the Management Commtttee s report, enced by ex-servicemen in procuring the change of name, \·~'es t Perth Sub­ Honour Avenue, King's Park.-Mr. tools of trade. Inquiries had revealed Branch to Public Ser\"l cc Sub- Branch, Panton advised that it was the intention that thies was due to a definite shortage was approved. of the K i n~r's Park Board to replace the of supplies, and it was agreed to advise Resignation.-Delegates were ad ,.i_s_cd plane trees in Honour Avenue with Bot ri­ the sub-branch accordingly. that the Assistant State Secretary (!Vl r. goides. This proposed ac tion was ap­ C. G. Ferguson) had accepted the ap­ proved. Employment. - T he Bunbury Sub­ Branch cited a case pointment of Rehabilitation Officer, under Policing Hobb' of a returned soldier s Memorial.- The Mt. who was unable to the National Security Office. Consequent­ Lawley-lnglewoo obtain suitable em­ d S ub-Branch ad\'ised ployment. It was resolved to forward ly, he intended to s ubmit .his resignatio n. that the Boy Scouts' Association ha d of­ the details to the Manpower authorities. The new appo intment wtll take effect fered to police this Memorial and, there­ from December 1. The S tate President fore, the sub-branch wit hdrew in their Soldiers' Children's Scholarship T rust. and delegates referred with ,·ery great favour. This arrangement was agreed regret - The secretary of the Trust asked that to the loss of Mr. f-e rguson's ser­ to, and it was resolved to convey thanks a successor vices t to the late Mr. R. E. Potts o the League, but tt was recog­ both the Mt. Lawley-1 nglewood Sub­ as an nised that in his new RSL representative be appointed. appointment the Branch a nd the 13oy Scouts' Association. Col. Mansbridge agreed desired c~-opera tion with the National to act. , Service Office would be assured. T he Aliens.-The North Perth Sub-Branch Transfer of Land.-The Belmont Sub­ questio n o f consequent changes and ap­ expressed the o pinion that irrespective of Branch had sold a block of land. The pointments in the staff. was referred to any position any alien o r other internee necessary authority was granted for the the Management Commtttce. may hold through the capitulation o f trustees to sign the transfer. SHOP

For _/ VALUE and Friendly)

L NOV~MB~R 15, 19,.S &. · C o·M PAN V Wholesale Butchers Contrack~r to Miliklry Forces STATE ABATTOIRS, MIDLAND JUNCTION PHONEI; Abattoirs, U.JU; Manager, WM1 888; Ofl'loe BU.3; Transport, .uuso. 452 WILLIAM ST., PERTH, WESTERN AUSTRAI:IA

ASSOCIATIONS OF EX-SERVICE MEN RATES: 1.1/1/· PBR ANNUM ------Plaoe ol MHIIAv Daw of Meotlnq Proaldonl ARTILLERY COMRADES' AS.. Anaac Houao, PortA Laot Friday each month W. Boadlo, 450 Nowoaotlo jcoclt: X:onny, 138 il.xt& IOCIATION Stroo BUNDED SOLDIERi' t, Perth Avonuo. Inqlowood ASSO.. J.n&ac Houao, Porlb Wbon nocouary ...... D. M. Bonoon, Antiac House, Mro. W. Jamoa, IQ Marioo CIATION Perth lllb BATTALION Street. Loedorvtllo ASiOCIA· Annual MoeUnq . . . . • . . . December ...... W. ~qor . 1~ St. Loonar4 C. A. TION 'o p , Gostelow, 42 St. Annual Reunion . • • • . . . . October ...... : .. Avonuo, Loodorvfllo George's Terrace, Perth (Actlnq Secretary). EX-MACHINE GUNNE!\S' .U. c.roqaon'a, 32 X:tnq ltnot, Friday before Anzac Day W. H. Bertwlstlo, "D" CIATION Flat, E. S. Everett, 156 Suburban Perth and 2nd Friday In October Sttrllnq Court, 48 Stlrlinq Road, South Perth Hiqhway, Nedlanda 44th ASSOCIATION •. •.. Aa Advorllaod Annual reunion. Monday of M. Low11. 530 Ftl&qorald St.. E. C. Roqon, OS Falrffold Show Wooi: North Perth Stroot, Mt. Hawthorn !Sib BATTALION ASSOCIA· When called ...... Col. E. L. Marqolln, 62 T TION yrol! £. J, Maaaoy, 41 Harvoy St., 28th BATTALION Street, Nodlanda Victoria Park ASSOCIA· Committee. ao ananqod 2nd Wednesday H. J. Edwarda. 37 Hamilton W. C. Armotronq, 20 RuteUp TION Street. 32nd · Bayawater Stroot, Weal Leodorvlllo BATTALION ASSOCIA· Anzac House. Perth Neareot Saturday, July 19 R. A. Geddes, c/o Mlllars' [. Rutherford, 5 Elisabeth TION Timber & Trading Co.. St. Street. North Perth Goorgo's Terrace. Perth lOth LIGHT HORSE ASSO.. Anzac Houao, Perth When called .. E. 0. Dav•es, 71 Mabel St.. Roy Perry. 22 Cooper Str.. t, CIATION North PARTIALLY Perth Nodlando • , BUNDED SOL­ Room 33. Bon Marcbe Build· 1st Monday In each month S. R. DAVIDSON. 69 Fiar· J, M. Mackay, 41 Hardy St.. DIERS' ASSOCIATION Of· inqa, Barrack Stroot. Perth enco St., Nedlando Nedlands · AUSTRALIA• . W.A. Branch 12th and ~:lnd BATTALION Monthly ..•. W. Bower, 8 Vieway, Ned· A. Cook. 168 Railway Tor­ ASSOCIATION lands race. Mayland. SOUTH AFRICAN AND IM· Monash House, corner Hay 1st Monday ht each month Major }. W. Colpitis, Anzac Mr. Gumprlch, 538 Hay St.. PERIJW.. VETERANS' ASSN. and K!nq Streets· -~ . . . • Hou~:.e. Ptuth Perth TOTALLY and PERMANENT· At Olltco, lioom 33, 2nd Floor lot Penolon day of tho W. P. Gr!fhtha, }.P., 81 South H. W. Rlgq Assoc LY iation Of· DISABLED SOLDIERS' Bon Marche BuUd!nq, Bar· month at 2.30 p.m. . . . . Street, Boaconofiold. lice . Pho~a B5457; private ASSOCIATION. rack Stroet • . • • • • • • • . B8394 R.S.L. SUB-BRANCH DIRECTORY RATES: .fl/1/· PER ANNUM

Place ot NootlD'if Dale o4 Nootlnq Prooldonl

ARMADALE •• •••• R.S.L. Clubrooma • • • • lnd Wodnoaday, B p.m . . . Spencer Gwynne }. Sturrock, Fremanuo Road ALBANY ...... Said!on ' !notitul o • •. • . lot Tuooday, 8 p.m...... A. H. Rlchardoon, Albany E. S. Healey, State School, Albany BALLIDU DISTRJCTI • • • • • R.S.L. Hall ...... Wbon called. Sat.. 8 p.m. R. Petcholl F. Dranofield. Ballfdu BASSENDEAN .. • • .. • • • Town Hall- Le1oor Hall • • . Altomafo Thursday (penolon H. K. Mfnchln, 26 Kenny St., W. ). Mathewo, 27 Kathloon daya) 7.30 p.m. Baaaendean Street, Basoendean BROOrfON ...... R.S.L. Clubroom• • • . •• • • lot Saturday, 9 p.m... R. Stovonoon, Brooktoa J. L. Hoqan, Brooltton BULLSBROOX: .• Bullebrook Town Hall 1st Sat.. monthly, 8 p.m. Gua Pici:ett Bort Scantlobury BUNIJUR'Y •••• R.S.L. Hall 3rd Monday J. Welsh, Zoo St., Bunbury. S. T. Lowth, 8 Glboon lt.. T. GUUnghaDt, 49 ltuar'l BAYSWATER .. Town Hall • ••. !rd Tuooday, 8 p.m. . . Staff Sorqt. Hull, 33 A112ac Stroot, Maylanda Street. Bayowator L. M. Powoll. Buuollon BUSSELTON ...... Sold!on' lnotltulo 2nd Monday F. )onoo, Wailall, via Buoool- Bunbury Tel 218 ton CALINGIRI • ••••• Cal!nqfrl Hall . . • . • • When called D. K. Fordham J, ' McGlll CANNING DISTRICTS Aqrlcultural Hall . . • . 2nd Sunday, 10 a.m. Gordon _Day, Cann!nq~on R. Mclannon, Ecut Ca!uainw· ton CARLISLE ...... Bfcklord· Memorial Hall . !at Thursday in each month K. C. Finch, 58 Beatty Ave.• V. A. B. Huclc.otop, SO Cat­ Carllale na rvon St.. VIctoria Park COLLIE • ••••.•••• Soldlon' Hall ...... Alternate Tuesday, 8 p.m .. T. H. Sarro, Cillton Street, H. May, Coll!e Colllo CORRIGIN ...... Town Hall ...... lot Saturday In each quarter W. P. Ovorhou C. W. Edwfck COTTESLOE ...... Council Ha ll, Jarrad Street · hi Tueaday S. , 8 p.m. • . . . !. iiubbard, 5 McNeil St., E. LaycocJc. 20 Prlnoeoa St.1 Cottosloe Cotteeloe l CLA.R.EMONT • • hi • • • • • • • Co~IIH Room. ( Craremout Thunday In each month W c{o!:!;o~~ ~gO!Jon Road, E. M. <..wythor, 72 Shonton Road. Claremont DARLING ftANGE f i.L. Clubrooma, Canninq 3rd Saturday each month .. W. LY'.;le. Ka!amunda }.(, ). Iohnatono, X:alamuada Road. X:al~da DENMARX • • •. R.S.L. Uto Institute .. • 3rd Thunday In Dtantb . . . E. Storrlo H. I. North _ DONGARRA •• .. J. Sloper'o emfoeo, Port hi Saturday each month at Thoa. H. Clari:oon. Donqarra R. S. Pfpor, "Tho GMnqe.'' Don loon 8 p.m. \ lrwln. . DONNYBROOK: .. Memorial Hall ...... Laat Monday. 8 P)':'· . . . . M. G. Baker, Donnybrook Rov. ). C. Lund, Donnybrook DUMBLEYUNG • • • • • • • • Dumbleyung Hall ...... 2nd Saturday each month .. A. R. Crossman C. W. Nfcolson, Dumbl&\rui>Q DWELLINGUP & DISTRICTS Dwollfnqup Hotel . • . . . . . 3rd Saturday tn month .. A. A. Hills, Holyoako C. H. Joynoon. Hotyoake FREMANTLE & DISTRJCTS . W•loy Hall, Fremantle Porfnigh tly, Thursdays (Pen· H. G. Wflaon, 116 Mar!on H. E. Hobbo, 57 OakIUIIIIDODd •. w.~~ GUTHA ... . R.S.L. Hall ...... let Sunday, 3 p.m...... E. Wa y, Gutha E. A. Matthe-.p, Gutha HARVEY ... . R.S.L. Memorial Hall 2nd Tueaday, 8 p .m ..... T. W. D. Smith, Herbert Rd.. D. D. Johnotonl , Box 28, lial' Harvey. vey. JCALGOORLIE Soldlero' lnatltute . . • Eve ry 2nd Tuesday In month J, R. Hylton, Great Boulder, C. ). Whlto, Z4 Addis St., at 8 p .m.; E:.recutive, a ll. f lrniaton Kalqoorllo Fridaya J:A TANNING Clubrooma, Carew Street . . Man. Commlltee, 3rd Su nday, loo. Old, Katanninq S. A. Se ward J::atanniA~ after V.D.C. parade Wl.ERBERHIN Kollerberrin and Doodlaldne Monthly, 3rd Wodnosday, at frank N icholls, Doodlalcin4; Allan Roas, Doodlalr.Jno; a lternately .. •••• 8 p.m...... phone 4. phone 49. KOORDA ...... l:oorda Quanorly (comnn ttee 1SI Chao. H. Smith. .Koorda E: W. Robln&on, J::oordcl Friday) ICUO:RIN Kulcorln Hot,e l . Last Saturday, quarterly D. Hannlton, Kulcerln R. V. C. Davtdaon, !Cui:..U. (Jan .. April. July, Oct) JCULIN • • . . . . R.S.L. lnotltute ...... When called ...... •. T. Me1kle Kulln W. A. Tumber LAI:E GRACE ... . Road Board Hall ...... When H. ri. Polham, Lake Graco E. C. Smith, LAKE called ...... La lce Grace ICING ...... Lalce K1nQ Hall ...... 2nd Sunday in mon.th . . n. D. A!lon. Lake Klnq M. G. Johnston, Lake IC!nq MANIIMUP ...... R.S.l. Hall. Manllmup . . . 2nd Thursday Lou Tho:npoon Ge o. A. E. MARRA ea ch month .. MaJor. ManJimup DONG BODDINGTON Road Board Ofhce , Bodding If. 0. Pollard, Bannister, vio F. E. O'Rourlce, Boddlnqton :an ...... •...•. . . Boddtngton ).(AYLANDS . ... Suppor·room . .. . , Tow n Hall. Alternate Thursday, 7.30 S. H o r1011, Alma Road. Mt. A. Cook:, 169 Railw a y TeJ>o • Ma y la.n d s ...... p.m. ( p~~tn s10n ,...... 1.-\ l.ow iqy race, MECICERING Mayla nda ·CUNDERDIN Mockennq and Cunde rdln Ftrsl Wednesday l.lr. f . Kessell Mr. ). C. Scarle t! Hotels, altomahve ly a t 8 pm . . MENZIES ...... Council Chambora ...... 1st Sunday In mon:h, 8 p.m. W m. Sb:thorp, Manzie s Jameo V. Hay, P.O.. Menllle MIDLAND JUNCTION .. R.S.L. tlranch e Rooma, Rail· lot Thuroday .. W. S. l.mnb, 34 Clay ton St.. Len Wlllclneon, 32 llr~ way Parade eellovu• Road, MJdland MOI MAN PARI: .. II Juncttaa .S.L Hall. Johnoton Str.. t. Laat Thursday • m ea ch G. A Aehwonh. Bond Str.,el, R. G. Thoma.o, 7 Lllltan l t. Cotleoloe month Mosn:o·, Park CO MOORA ..... ttN loe . Rood Board Room. Moora Whan called Col. N!cholaon. Moora C. Ryan. Moorer MT. IIARICER . . . . Commtllee .Room ...... When r.alle,tl . H V )&n<•n J, UT. MAGNET .... Wrlqle y - Grand Hotel, Mt. Maqnet . . 2nd Sunday, 7 /1. Ccrpe~ : er MT.. HA WTHORII·NORTH .30 p.:n.... Mt. Ma~net J. W . Towe n Mt. lors Mo monal Hall. OI · Alterna1e Thun day , PensiOn G. Btoo , 4 London Street, L!:EDERVILLE C. Rtchardson. 13 F!Inden ford Stree t, Leed e rvtlle N!Qh t. e p.m .) Mt Ha w•horn St., Mt. Hawth MT. MARSH ALL ...... Rd. Boa orn rd Hall, Be nc ub bm . 1a! F'ndoy n10111hly •.•• f Pohlner. "-ncubbln V. 1. Hame noe. MT. LAWLEY·INGLEWOOD Wal!loh Hall, Groov enor 1st Tueaday, 7. 45 p.m. A. C McKe~n a. 58 Dundas Dan FuUe rton. 2 VIew St.. Rocd Mt. Lawley Rd . Ma y lands. Tel. MUJCINBUDIN ...... Ul226 Sublaco .. .. Hotel Comm.,rcta.l Room When called Allele Burqeu S. Goodchfld MUNDARING & DISTRICTS Alternately Mundarlng and 4th Thursday of the month S. 1.1. W dltams, Darlinqton :;, E McKenno, Dorlington Darhngton ...... NARROGIN R.S.L. (nstllule , Narroq ln . . 2nd Thursday m each month L. Logo,, Norrogln S•ate P. G. O'Mara, 20 Northwood Scho~ ...... NEDLANDS Pic . .. . Stroet, Na rrogln :uro Th.,atre Building, 2nd Tueoday In oach month R. W Perry, 22 Cooper St., Broadway. Nedlando I. K. Jeffteouo.. 8 Tbomao Nedlands. Phone WMI211. Stroot, Nedlanda. Phone WM1917 NEWDEGATE !iowdoqa.t • , ...... Oua ,rterly , Jrd Frid a y, Mat<:h G C<:ldwe!l, N.. wdeqale J. H. Kano, Newdeqalt~ June. Septe mbor. Dec'b ttr NORTH·EAST FREMANTLE F:ast Fro rnantle Town Hall -tth Mo'!da y . S p .m. E. J Tumltn, 36 Wtnaor Rd .. P. E Douet, G HarrJo Stre et. En .: f 'mtle. Phone Ll5 NORTHAMPTO N . . . . Railway Ho te l. N'hampton 84 Palmyra. Tel. LZ728 . 3rd Saturday. 9 p.m. C. F. fraoer, Northampton A. W. Aeh. NORTHAM .. R.S.L Clubroomo. Gordon lot Wedn Northampton esday in the month H. H. L. Thaclt:rah, Gordon G. C. Curlewlo Streot. Northam at 8 p.m. , 154 Fila· St., Northam. Phone Ill q e rald Street. Northa m . Phone 174 NORTH PERTH North Pe rth Bowllnq C!ub 3rd Monday at 8 p.m. . E. 0 . Davle o, 77 Mabel St., J, G . Sneddon. 16 !Cnutsford Roome. Woodville Reootvtt Nort :>RA BANDA·GRANT'S Ora Ba h Perth. Phone 87947 St.. North Perth · nda ana Grant' • Every 4th Friday . ... , . 0. ). Pa rke r, Grant'o Patch PATCH·BROAD ARROW Patch. alternallve ly . . . . e:. F. Fll•q erald, Grant'o Patch OS BORNE PARI: ...... R.S.L. Me morial Hall. Ma in Fortnight (alt. Pe nelon We e k) A. Dar,s. 149 Carr Street, VI. As hdow n, 75 Matloclc St., Street, O ebome Park at 8 p .m. Vlest Perth PERnl (Office houro: i a .m Monasb Mt. Ha wthorn Houoe, 23 J::tnq 2nd Tue sda y ...... W. G. Hood. 26 Thompa to 1.! 0 p .m.) Streot. Perth on W. M. Retd , " U ona.eh Road. Claremont Ho uoe," 23 J:lnq Street. PtNGf:LLY R.S.L. Hall . . . . Laet Saturday Perth PRESS ...... tn oach montb F. Archer. East Ptnqelly C. Ford, Plnqell:r At Luncheon, Y.M.C.A., Mur· let and 3rd Wednesday, I I. T. Birlwl ray otle, c/o. " Wee! C. Suton, 13 Jam•• Sire&~ Street, Perth Australian," Perlh PITHARA .. Ptthara . . . . . Perth ...... 3rE· ~~nday , 3 ~ . m. E. T Roberts, Pothara L. PUBLIC SERVICE Monaoh Houoe., Poorth , . . 3rd Tueoday G. Brownlnq, Ea.ot Pttharo H H Bognoll, Water Supply W. L. Boyd . c / o A.qriculturGI OUAIIIADING·DANG;N Oualradlng Doot. Pt rlh Banlc . Perth Hall and Danqln lot Tueoday, 8 p .m. H. M. Growden, Oualradtnq Ho tul, altornallve lr T. W. Ettrtdqe 1\E!DY ...... T. fra oor'o Bulldlnqo . . . . 2nd Sunday e a ch month a t I . Lawe. Reedy ). F. 10 a.m. Evano, Compowad, S~ON l'leedT PAll~ .. . . Proqreu Hall. Onelow Road let Monday In month .. R. Ogq, 2ee Nicholoon Road. E. F. Blahop, I~ Aberdcre SUO IOCO SHACICLETON·ICWOL YIN Kwolyln Hotel lot Saturday Road , Shenton · Park In e very 3rd D. F. Elarr, Shaclcleton ). Jamteoon, Shac mon th from June. I· tO. at lcle toa 8.15 p.m. SOUTHERN CROSS RAOB Rooms .. 151 Sunday each month at r:. (Bunny) Dave y, c/o South· G. Botty, 10.30 a .m Sirus St., Soulhttm SOUTH ...... ern Cross Poet Office Cross PERTR Swan Stroot Ha ll 4th Thursday '" oach month 0. A. H. Bader, 100 Douglas W . E. Grooves, 16 Forreol SUIIACO .... Avenuo. South Porth Street, South Perth R.S.L. Hall, 61 Townohend ; st Thuudav, 8 p.rn Cltff Sadltor Road. Subiaco , V.C. 1. H. Leotor, TIIAYNING·YELI!INI .. Traynlng . ... .•.• , ••• Every 112 Hay St., Subfa co. VICTORIA 4th Sunday .. H. Rtley. Traynlnq PARK . . . . Memorial Hall. SaUord Street 3rd Friday, 8 p.m ... J. W Palleroon. Traynlnq T. J. filzo1mmona, 37 Rathay P. Mathe w a, 3 Mancbeeter WEST St., VIc toria Pa.rlc LEl!DUVILLE · W~ll· Town Hall, Cambridqe St., 2nd Monday, 7.46 p.m .... St., VIctoria Park LEY , Lee dervtlle William McCullogh, 75 Klm· Geo. H. Ne wton, 14 Rutollp berloy St.. Weal Leedervllle Stree t. We al Leede rvtU.. WUBIN .... \~ 81 402 . .... Wubln Hall l.a11 Sa lurday, 8 p.m., bl· R. D. C. Blal:.e E. R. Mftchell W monthly YA i.U.TCHEM ._/ . . Lesoer Hall 3rd Saturday, bl·monthly, R. W. Cashmere, Wyalkat· N. F. Mos el. Tel. April. June, Auquat chom 10, Box 7, WAROONA·HAMEL .. Memorial Ha ll .. lot Frid a y, 8 p.m P.O., Wyalk:atchem WI ...... B. C. Chotnbers. Waroona S. CJ::EPIN .... Wtcl .. J. H. Eastcott, Wagerup J, H. South. 2nd Tueadcry, all. month• . Yarloop A. ,oJ. McDo~:qall, Talbot, York E. Fraoer. York

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