NEWS AND NOTES. - The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954) - 11 Jul 1912 (original) (raw)
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Thu 11 Jul 1912 - The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954)
Page 6 - NEWS AND NOTES.
Mail for Wyndham.-A notification from
the General Post Office intimates that a
mail for Wyndham (direct) will close this
afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock (late matter, if
bearing the extra late fee, will be accepted
up till 3 o'clock), to be forwarded by the
Fremantle District Traders' Association.
The annual meeting of the association was
held at the office of the secretary (Mr. F.
J. McLaren) on Wednesday last, when the
annual report and balance-sheet were
adopted. 'i'he committee congratulated the
members on the completion of another year
of successful work. Many matters of im
portance to the town and district had been
dealt with. Amongst other things the com
mittee had been instrumental in getting the.
fire brigades' demonstration held in Fre
mantle last Easter, which had been a great
benefit to the local traders and had re
turned a fair profit to the association.
Amongst the matters which would engage
the attention of the new committee would
be the question of the South Swan railway.
which the association had advocated for
some years. It was decided that another
attempt should be made to get the Kal
gooriie express to start and terminate at
Fremantle. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:--President,
Mr. Davey; vice-presidents, Messrs. Lucraft
and Oxbrow; committee, Messrs. Hollis, Tip
ping, Beard, Carter, Spence, Buckler, Man
ning, McLeod, Silbert, Parry, Kopp, Clegg,
Koombana Relief Fund.-In connection
with the Koombana relief fund, we have
been asked by Sir Newton Moore, the
Agent-General, to acknowledge the follow
ing donations received by him:-Alfred Her
bert, Ltd. £2 2s.; J. Atkinson, O1s.: Allen
Everitt and Sons, Ltd., £5; Andrew Low
son, Ltd., £2 2s.; James Beresford and Son.
£1 is.; Moses Buchanan, £5 5s.; Collings
and Co., £1 is.; Thos. Cook and Sons. £E0
10s ; R. Courtney and Co., £1 is.; Chance
Bros. and Co., Ltd., £2 2s.; C. Tennant.
Son, and Co., Ltd., £10; Dean and Daw
son, Ltd., £1 is.: Edwards Jacobs, and
Sons, £3 3s.; Garcia, Jacobs, and Co., £2
2s.; Gresham and Craven, Ltd., £2 2s.; W.
N. Hedges, M.H.R., £5 5s.: N. W. Harper
M.L.A., £1 is.; James Simson and Co.,
Ltd., £25; John Baker and Co. (Rother
ham), Ltd., £5; J. M. Benson, Ltd., £5 5s.;
J. and H. Lindsay, Ltd., £1 is.; Kitson
and Co., Ltd., £5; C. W. Kellock and Co.,
£10 10s.; Sir Arthur Lawley, G.C.S.I.,
K.C.M.G., £10; R. H. Lapage, £2; London
County and Westminster Bank, Ltd., £26
5s.; A. M. Marks. £1 is.; Midland Railway
Co. of W.A., Ltd., £10 10s.; Monk Bridge
Iron aria Steel Co., Ltd., £5: R. Nivison
and Co., £26 5s.; C. H. Rugg and Co..
£5 5s.; Thomas Smith and Sons, £3 3s.;
The Steel Co. of Scotland, Ltd., £25; Tho
mas Firth and Sons, Ltd. £10 10s.; George.
Wills and Co., £10 10s.; Vacuum Brake Co.,
Ltd., £5 5s.-Total, £247 18s.
Public Service Examinations.-No fewer
than 165 entries have been received for the
entrance examinations to the clerical divi
sion of the public service, to take place
during the week commencing July 22. The
Deputy Public Service Commissioner draws
special attention to the new conditions un
der which candidates passing the "F" exami
nation at or over 20 may rise by annual
increments to £204 per annum. The exami
nations will be held, as usual, in the Tech
nical School, under the supervision and con
trol of the Inspector-General of Schools.
The Clerks' Union.-At the fortnightly
meeting of the Fremantle Trades Hall As
sociation on Tuesday evening Mr. C. P.
Bryan, secretary of the Clerks' Union, ad
dressed the association. Nine months ago,
he said, a union was formed for clerks in
Perth, and later on its operations were
carried to Fremantle, with such success that
its membership numbered 120. A few
weeks after the formation of the union a
number of the original memb@rs found it
necessary to withdraw, feeling that mem
bership was hinderin". them in the eyes
of their employers. Early in the forma
tion of the union business firms readily as
sisted him by allowing him personally to
interview clerks during business hours and
collect subscriptions. Afterwards many
firms recanted, and now he was hampered
and hindered in every way. Matters were
so bad that unionist clerks had been dis
missed for no other reason than that they
were members of the union, and the speaker
asked the Trades Hall Association to assist
the Clerks' Union in gaining better con
ditions for union clerks. MIr. F. Rowe (sec
retary Lumpers' Union) offered to assist
Mr. Bryan in his efforts to secure fair play
for the clerks. The meeting carried a mo
tion asking Mr. Bryan, to forward to the
association a list of the names of the firms
in Fremantle who objected to their clerks
belonging to an industrial organisatian.
A Recent Shunting Fatality.-The inquest
concerning the death of the boy Edward
Curedale, aged 7 years, who was crushed
under a truck at the West Perth railway
yards on June 20 and died two days later
at the Perth Public Hospital, was concluded
yesterday, before Mr. W. H. McCormack.
J.P., and a jury. J. McDonald, head
shunter, stated that when a rake of trucks
was being shunted on to the "Klondyke"
siding at West Perth at 4.15 p.m. on June
20 he noticed four or five boys running to
wards the end truck. He called out, and
some of the boys ran away. The others
attempted to jump on the end truck, which
was moving slowly, and the deceased fell
under the wheel, which passed over him.
Witness blew his whistle, and the train was
pulled up instantly. The deceased was taken
from under the truck and removed to the
Public Hospital. Stephen Hawkins, a
shunter, gave similar evidence. Dr. Webster.
Chief Resident Medical Officerat the Public
Hospital, deposed that death was due to
a fracture of the pelvis, the rupture of an
artery, and shock. A verdict of accidental
Osborne Park Health Board.-The annual
meeting of the board was held on Monday
evening, Mr. H. Newman presiding. The
inspector's repoirt on the health of the dis
trict was adopted, and arrangements were
made for the supply of sanitary pans to
the various districts. The health rate for
the year was made a halfpenny in the £,
being a reduction on the previous year. Mr.
H. Newrman was unanimously re.elsrtca
chairman. At the conclusion of the meet
ing a special vote of thanks was accorded
to Mr. F. Gill, M.L.A., for his successful
efforts in securing the Government subsidy
towards the local Agricultural Hall.
Death of an Old Colonist.-A well-known
old colonist passed away on Friday last in
the person of Captain Samuel Mitchell,
whose death took place at his residence,
Chiverton House, Northampton. Mr. Mit
cvhell, who at the time of his death was in
his seventy-seventh year, was born in Chiver
ton, CornwalL He arrived in Western Aus
tralia whilst a young man, and for years
was associated with mining in the Nor
thampton district. He also later on acted
ifor a time in the capacity of Warden on the
Murchison goldfields. In addition to
mining he interested himself both in pas
toral and agricultural pursuits, and in vari
ous business undertakings. For several
years during Sir John Forrest's lengthy
tenure of office as Premier of this State MIr.
Mitchell sat for Murchison in the Legis
lative Assembly as a supporter of his Ad
ministration. He also took an active in.
terest in local government. affairs. and on
several occasions was chairman of the Nor
thampton Roads Board. Of late years MIr.
Mitchell led a very retired life at his home
in Northampton. and on the evening of the
5th inst. died there, after a long hfe well
spent in useful work. The deceased gentle
man, who had been twice married, leaves a
young family, as well as several grown-up
sons and daughters. His second wife pre
deceased him some time ago. The funeral
took place in the old Gwalla churchyard on
Sunday afternoon, when a lengthy proces
sion of relatives and friends of the family
followed the remains to the Gwalla Church,
where an impressive service was conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Moore. The church was
not large enough to accommodate the eon
tire congregation assembled for the occasion.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. W. Ryan, T.
Drew. J. Cunningham, 31. J. Williams, G.
Hart. and H. Haselby. The chief mourners
were Messrs. S. H. Mitchell, Frank. Sam,
and W. E. Mitchell (sons). the Misses Almas,
Nellie, Millie. and Phyllis Mitchell (daugh
ters). Mr. Alf. Brand (son-in-law). and M.r.
Arthur Mitchell inephew).
The Compensation Court.-Further evi.
lence was taken yesterday in the Compen
sation Court. before Mr. Justice Rooth and
two assessors (:Iessrs. C. Sommers and L,. A.
Woolf), in the claim of Bunning ros., tiinm
her merchants. against the :linister for
Works in respect to the resumption of ene
acre two roods and 36 perches of land situ
ated between the railway line and Welling
ton-street. Mr. Pilkington. K.C., with him
Mr. Downing. appeared for the clatnant,
and Mr. Northmore, K.C., with him Dr.
Stow (Crown Solicitor). for the respondents.
The total amount of the claim was £10.500,
and the offer of the Government was £3.319.
Expert witnesses were called for both sides,
and variously estimated the true value of
the land at front £2,000 to the amount of
the claim. It was generally agreed that the
land in question was best suited for the pur
poses of a timber yard, andl witnesses for the
respondents claimed that, owing to the cost
of putting in foundations on such swampy
soil, its value for building purposes must
be greatly depreciated. The case was not
concluded when the Court adjourned until
10.30 the following morning.
Tenant and Landiord at Variance.-On
the grounds of alleged wrongful distress,
trespass, and assault, Don Ehas Win. Sonna
dere, a watchmaker and jeweller, of Keller
berrin, yesterday brought an action in the
Supreme Court for damages against George
Ellis, described as a property owner, of the
same centre. The case was heard before Mr.
Justice McMillan. Mr. W. M. Nairn, in
structed by Messrs. Penny and Hill, ap
peared for the plaintiff, and M3r. R. Ii.
Haynes, K.C., appeared for the defendant.
Plaintiff stated that on October 10, 1910,
he was lawfully in possession of a shop or
premises which he had rented from the de
fendant in M3assingham-street, Kellerberrin.
While plaintiff was in possession, it was
further alleged. the defendant entered and
trespassed upon the premises, forcibly pos
sessed himself of them, and threw the plain
tiff's goods into the street. Upon plaintiff
seeking to regain possession, the defendant
forcibly ejected him front the premises.
Plkinttiff had been injured in his business
and trade and reputation, and had sustained
loss, owing to the removal of his imple
ments of trade and stock-in-trade. The de
fence was a general denial of the allega
tions. At the close of .the case, which trai
of brief duration, his Honour found for the
plaintiff for 40s.. with costs on the Local
Court scale, as if tried at Kellerberrin. He
said the error was a technical one, defend
ant having made a mistake as to the date
on which the tenancy expired. The cir
cumstances were such that the damages were
almost imaginary. The premises were
rented by plaintiff at a weekly tenancy.
but an agreement was entered into, so that
he should retain possession for three
months, in order that he might have an
opportunity if findin" fresh premises.
Through a mistake, Eowever, defendant
thought the agreement expired on October
10, instead of four days later.
Fatal Accident to a Surveyor.-Telegrams
received at the Lands Department yesterday
conveyed the intelligence that a fatal acci
dent had happened to Mr. Charles Hanley,
who was engaged in survey work at the
Mlanadong Hills under Mr. Canning, the
district surveyor. It appears that Mr. Ilan
ley was shifting camp, and was driving a
trap in which a couple of survey hands were
seated besides himself when his horse took
fright and bolted. The trap was overturn
ed and its occupants were thrown out. Ontte
of the survey hands sustained a dislocated
shoulder and the other received severe bruises
but Mr. Hanley's injuries were of a more
serious nature, both legs, the pelvis, and
one of his arms being broken, lie was re
moved to the Narrogin Hospital, where he
succumbed to his injuries on Tuesday night.
The deceased, who was a native of New
South Wales, had served in the South Afri
can war. He had been engaged in survey
work for the Lands Department for the
past 12 months, and was a general favourite
with his brother officers.
Pruning Fruit Trees.-Mr. W. Catton
Grasby, F.L.S., lecturer in fruitgrowing at
the Perth Technical School. is givitg a series
of practical demonstrations illustrative of
his lectures, full particulars of which may
be obtained from the director or secretary,
Technical School, St. George's-terrace.
Light-weight Bread.-In the City Police
Court yesterday, before Mr. A. S. Roe, P.M..
A. Talbot was fined £2, including costs, for
having, at Perth, on July 1, exposed for sale
12 loaves of bread which were each 3oz.
under the weight required by law.
False Pretences.-At the City Police
Court yesterday, before Mr. A. S. Roe, P.M.,
Horace Ashton and Verner Wilkins were
sentenced to four months' imprisonment.
Ashton pleaded guilty to having, on July
6, at Perth, falsely represented to Louie
Seeligson that he was employed by the Arm
strong Cycle Agency, with the idea of ob
taininir £E10. \\ilkins admitted having coun
selied Ashton to commit the fraud.
Milk Adulteration.-Before Messrs. C. M.
Purdie and H. E. Mofflin, J's.P., at the
Fremantle Police Court yesterday, John
Kregor a Beaconsfield dairyman, was
charged with having sold adulterated milk.
Defendant pleaded not guilty and DMr.
Frank Unmack appeared on his behalf. Mr.
J. Dwyer, who conducted the prosecution
handed in as an exhibit the certificate of
analysis of the analyst to the Perth Lockl
Board of Health, which showed that the
milk sample taken from defendant's cart
contained 4¢ per cent. of water above the
standard. Evidence for the prosecution was
given by Inspector Taylor, who stated that
in South-street on June 26 he purchased
from one of defendant's drivers a pint of
milk, portion of which was subsequently
analysed. Defendant asserted that he had
absolutely no knowledge of the adulteration,
but he suspected that his driver had been
addin" water, and he had therefore dis
missed him. Defendant was fined £5, with
Mount Lawley Church Hall.-The new
Wesley Church Hall, situated at the junc
tion of Lord and Walcott streets, was open
ed for public worship last Sunday. The
morning and evening services were conducted
by the Rev. S. B. Fellows (president of the
Methodist Conference), and in the afternoon
the Rev. F. S. Finch (superintendent of East
Perth circuit) officiated. The building,
which is constructed of jarrah, lined with
lath and plaster, is 40ft. long by 25ft. wide,
and was constructed by Mr. J. H.H. Belio
of Subiaco. A block of land with a fron
age of 55ft to Lord-street, adjoining
the present site, has been acquiredl by
the trustees and upon this it is hoped
that in a short time a stone church will be
erected and so permit the hall to be used
for Sunday school purposes and social gather
ings. Jo connection with the opening ser
vices a basket social and concert was hrld
in the hall on Monday evening, when the
building was crowded. Vocal items were
contributed by Misses Simpson, Pearse,
Adelaide Dodd, and Neat (2), and Messrs
C. Burridge and L. Oliphant: a violin solo
was played by Mr. L. Martin. and a reci
tation was given by Mr. J. Bellion. Re.
freshments were provided by the ladies.
As a result of the opening services about
£30 will be added to the building fund.
Metropolitan Starr-Bowkett Society.-In
connection with the Starr-Bowket.t move
ment the sum of £900 was allotted last
evening to the following members of the
local Starr-Bowkett societies:-No, 1 o
ciety: Mrs. S. Norman, £200; Mr. F. A.
Wood, £100. No. 2 society: Mr. Summer.
hayes, £200. No. 3 society: Mrs. B. Wal
ther, £300. No. 4 society: Mr. McCourt,
Trinity College of Music, London.
Teachers and candidates who have misunder
stood the date fixed as a last day of entry
for the practical examinations, are notifi?d
that late entries will be accepted up to noon
on Saturday next, without extra fee.
Matrimonial Ties Dissolved.-Presiding
over the Divorce Court yesterday Yportung,
Mr. Justice Burnside dealt with tfso peti
tions for dissolution of marriage, and in
both cases granted a decree nisi. The first
was that in which Mary Jane Liddelow peti
tioned for a dissolution /of her marriage,
which took place in January, 1898, with Wil.
liam Robert Liddlelow. Petitioner was re.
presented by Mr. R. S. Haynes, K.C., and
Mr. A. G. Haynes. Evidence was tendered
to show that the respondent had cruelly ill
treated petitioner by assaulting her, and bad
caused trouble on account of his associations
with women. Petitioner had been forced
to 'leave him on several occasions, but had
freturned to him for the sake of the two chil
dren, the issue. of the marriage. She had
finally left him in 1909. His Honour grant
ed a decree nisi, with costs against the re
spondent. The second case was brought
under the amended divorce laws, the peti
tioner. William ,James Bovell, seeking the
annulment of his marriage to Matilda
Bovell. who had been under restraint on
account of mental troubles for the last 15
years. A decree nisi was granted, the peti
tioner being ordered to pay 10s. per week to
wards respondent's support during their
joint lives.
Scoville Mission.-Several members of the
Scoville party will arrive by the Riverina
to-day. To-night Mr. and Mrs. Marty will
be at the Lake-street chapel, Perth. Mr.
Marty will conduct the song service, using
the Scoville new hymn-book, "Calvary's
praises." Evangelist Vawter will conduct a
meeting in the Christian Chapel, Bagot-road,
Subiaco, at 8 o'clock. Both meetings are
open to the public. These meetings are pre
paratory to the mission that will commence
in the Perth Town Hall next Tuesday.
St. John Ambulance Brigade.-An inti
mation has been received from the Chief
Commissioner for the Brigade Overseas,
Major-General J. C. Dalton, late Royal Ar
tillery, that the Sub-Prior of the Order of
St. John of Jerusalem, in England, Viscount
Knutsford, G.C.31.G., acting in the absence
of His Royal Highness the Grand Prior, the
Duke of Conaught, has confirmed the
recommendation of the Chapter-General at
its meeting held at the brigade headquart
ers, St. John's Gate, Clerkenwell, London,
on May 21 last, that Dr. William Trethowan
be appointed Assistant Commissioner of the
Coastal District of St. John Ambulance Bri.
gade in Western Australia. A further inti
mation has been received that the Chief
Commissioner for the Brigade Overseas has
promoted Mr. H. W. Lilley to be district
superintendent secretary of the Coastal Dis.
trict of the brigade in Western Australia as
from May 21 last.
Children's Court.-A lad of 15 years of
age, who was charged before Messrs. F. W.
Collett, W. Wilford Mitchell, and James
Longmore, J's.P., at the Children's Court
yesterday, with indecent exposure in Beau
fort-street, was ordered to receive 10 strokes
of the birch. An uncontrollable girl was
committed to the Home of the Good Shep
herd Industrial School until 18 years of age.
A bo- for riding his bicycle without a light
was fined 1s., with 2s. costs. Two destitute
children were committed to the care of the
State Children's Department until 18 years
of age, and the Bench gave directions for
proceedings to be taken against the father
on a charge of unlawfully deserting his chil
dren.
Hibernian Australasian Catholic Benefit
Society.-The installation of the officers of
the National Directory, which was unavoid
ably postponed from the 20th ult., on ac
count of the absence of Bro. J. S. Dowling,
National Treasurer (the duly appointed in
stalling officer), will take place in the Hiber
nian Hall, Perth. this evening, at 8 o'clock.
'the proceedings will commence with 'the
initiation of Bishop Clung as an active mem
ber of the Society, after which his Lordship
will be invited to perform the ceremony of
the installation of the newly-appointed Na
tional President (Bro. Michael O'Dea) and
the National Secretary (Bro. P. O'Connor).
The National Treasurer (Bro. J. S. Dow
ling) was installed in his office at the Trien
nial Inter-State Conference a few weeks
ago, at the site of the Federal city, Yass
Canberra, and he was invested at that meet
ing with plenary powers to instal his col
leagues. He has delegated his powers to
Bishop Clune.
Robbery at a Hotel.-Yesterday morning
Mr. W. A. Grenike, who is residing at the
Metropole Hotel, discovered that while he
had slumbered a thief had taken from his
clothing a chronometer and chain, valued
at 50 guineas, and some gold and silver,
amounting to about £3. At 2 a.m. the
night porter admitted a stranger, and gave
him a room opposite to that occupied by
Mr. Grenikle. It was found that the bed in
the stranger's room had not been occupied,
and that the visitor had left without waiting
for breakfast. No less than four attempts
to break into premises on Tuesday night
were reported to the police yesterday.
The Cstnmerclal Tailoring Co.-Decide that yea
shall be within the ring fence of correct fashion,
outside which no ambitions man dare linger.
Iur thoroughbred stylish dressing commands at
traction. We import from English mills direct.
Dur entting department is maintained at the
foremost standard, and our workmanship is
brought to the pinnacle of perfection. 733 Hay
street, opposite Zimpel's, Perth.
An examination (or appointments as letter car
tiers or assistants in the Postal Department will
he held in Perth and such other centres as may
be found necessary on September 21 next. Appli
iations elose with the secretary, Commonwealth
Public Service Commissioner, Melbourne, on Sat
urday, August 10.
The Empire TyRewriter and Supplies Co. has
removed to Furnival Chambers 45 St. George's
terrace, where, it announces, it has an exten
iv'e 'variety of writing machines, multiplying
machines, and supplies.
Attention is directed to the mortgagees' sale
of a pair of detached brick and stone cottages
in Ellen-street, Fremantle, being held by Messrs.
Learmonth, Duffy and Co. at their rooms. 35
lfenry-street, Fremantle, at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
Messrs. Learmonth, Duffy and Co. will sell
the Albert. Hall, M?non-street, North Fremantle,
at their rooms, Fremantle, at 3 p.m. to-day.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock Messrs. Learmouth,
Duffy and Co. will offer at their rooms, Fre
mantle, a 4-roomed weatherboard cottage in Am
hcrst-street, Beaconsfield.
Mr. Chas. Sommers announces that he will offer
at auction in his rooms, 36 St. George's-terrace.
at 3 o'clock 'this afternoon a neat, detached
double-fronted jarrah cottage, situated in Denis
street, Subiaco.
Acting under instructions from the mortgagees,
Mr. Chas. Suommers will offer at auction in his
room.s, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. 13 acres of
orchard land, close to the Gooseberry Hill rail
way station.
A brick and stone villa residence in Victoria
rvenue, North Fremantle, is to be offered at
aruction by Mr. Chas. Sommers in his rooms at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
Included amongst the properties to be offered
at asction by Mr. Chas. Sommers in his rooms
art : o'clock this afternoon is a weatherboard
cottage of four rooms in Park-street, Subi?co.
.ald al.so building sites in Chelmsford-road and
Tork-street, North Perth.
Attention is drawn to the auction sale which
will be conducte'd by Mr. Chas. Sommera in his
rooms at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when, acting
tndcr instrnuctions from the trustee in the as
signed estate of Pitman and Totterdell. he will
offer a block of land in Hay-street. close to Mel.
hourse-road, upon which are erected wood and
iron buildings, travelling crane. etc., now leased
to Millars' Karri and Jarrah Co.
MesPars. T. Tate and Co. will continue their
mart sales of furniture and sundries at their
new temporary mart, CS Murray-street, to-day
at 2 p.m.
The Subiaco Quadrille Assembly will hold its
usual dance to.night, in King's'Hall. RLokeby
road.
Mr. Cary's usual euchre party is postponed
from Monda, to Tuesday, the hall being other
wtse e?gage
The Labour Women's Social Club will hold a
meeting to-night, when the question of a syl
labus for the coming half-year will be ronsidered.
Article identifier
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article26515591
Page identifier
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page2734323
APA citation
NEWS AND NOTES. (1912, Jul 11). The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), p. 6. Retrieved Jan 13, 2025, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article26515591
MLA citation
"NEWS AND NOTES." The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954) 11 Jul 1912: 6. Web. 13 Jan 2025 http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article26515591.
Harvard/Australian citation
1912 'NEWS AND NOTES.', The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 11 Jul, p. 6. , viewed 13 Jan 2025, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article26515591
Wikipedia citation
{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article26515591 |title=NEWS AND NOTES. |newspaper=[[The West Australian]] |volume=XXVIII, |issue=8,198 |location=Western Australia |date=11 Jul 1912 |accessdate=13 Jan 2025 |page=6 |via=National Library of Australia}}