8 44 



REVIEW OF REVIEWS. 



(), tohrr 





of the Club's badge, initiated by Mr. Wrench 

 on his visit. Mr. T. J. Brundrit, the new- 

 secretary, was largely responsible for the 

 great success of the evening. 



Charters Towers, Q. — The quarterly meet- 

 ing was conducted with the celebration of the 

 third birthday of the Club. The Mayor (Al- 

 derman Johnson) presided over the gathering 

 at the School of Arts. He had attended the 

 conference in Brisbane, and reported the pro- 

 gress made in the creation of a central Coun- 

 cil for Queensland. A highly interesting 

 paper was given by Mr E. Nicholson (this 

 year's president), on " Empire Workers, In- 

 cidents, and Anecdotes." The songs by mem- 

 bers, and the work of the Misses Shaw's 

 orchestra, were much appreciated. 



Brisbane, Q. — The first conference of dele- 

 gates for Queensland branches was held on 

 August 11th. Mr. Gayford resigned the lion, 

 secretaryship of the Brisbane branch, and 

 Mr. W. Giddy was appointed to succeed him. 



Rockhampton, Q. A meeting of the above 

 club was held in the Council Chambers on 

 August 26tli. The President (Alderman Ren- 

 shaw), who acted a.s delegate for the Club 

 at the recent O.S. conference in Brisbane, 

 presented his report, and explained to the 

 members present the procedure and business 

 of the conference. Looking at things through 

 our delegate's eye, the conference must cer- 

 tainly have been a great success. 



After hearing the report, the meeting pro- 

 ceeded to elect a committee to meet the 

 Society of St. George, to further arrange- 

 ments in connection with the joint celebration 

 on Trafalgar Day. 



Mount Morgan, Q. On September 24th a 



branch of the Club was started in Mount Mor- 

 gan, the Mayor, Alderman W. T. Murphy, 

 being the moving spirit. Messages of greet- 

 ing and good wishes were received from many 

 of the branches throughout Australia. 



. . 'rlt-c Tfr 





THE 





TERMS of SETTLEMENT 



ARE: 



The Prime Minister thereupon laid before the 



, representatives of ihe Striker* the following con- 



. . .In itui <» which were accepted by them on behalf 

 of Ihe Strikers 



1st— The Strike io be immediately decUred off. ano ihe Striken to 

 (eiurn lo their fiomp--, and ill farther disturbances lo cease, and oa 

 further property to be destroyed, 

 2nd. — TV '.^. K elti ontein Strikers to 'trf. and the Coiem- 



mwi io ((ran; wrutkta corapansation ..■>• Breakers, who 



will in no «.a, i« ntlinvwd h> Utc 'M< - 

 3rd —The Sinker; on otber nun*-, io reiurn i urk. end lo b* 



laken back .^ minim; coercions are returned <,.. [heir laines, and 

 no mtiimisaiion lo uke place 

 4in. — Tne R^prwantaines ol the Workers are ai liberty io Iji any 

 oi h er rnavai boforo the Gavornmonl, who will 

 enquire into them. 



(Signed) 10U1S BOTHA 

 JAP* SMUTS 

 ANDREW WATSON 

 THOMAS KIATHrws 

 JAMEi, HINDMAN 

 J T BAIN. 



PROCLAMATION 



CMtf.s laaattf Ihr tttios oi S»,Ui tfrlo. 



•| 



'I 



PROCLAMATION 



H, H . EinllrocT IB* S.,n B»,.f,ll. vi:j-:Ui:kT aiLnIost, . Ii=-5.< it H> «.,.'i f . a..t H3B«nN> P*nj C«i. ■ I ,■ ht 

 i t»i oi i;» am DLnj-f-ifcrd Oriv n Si M.-.iw n< Si G«r|r. I' it tome ni«ir fsr <*u(ft trric*. G«»rew~C*MnJ t-.- 

 CUaf la id4«'» IB* U*w» ol iaul» Una. 



a 



COD" SAVE THE KING 



GLADSTONE. Coxmor Grti 



J W SALIH For M ■■ ,' ,-f 



A UNIQUE NEWSPAPER. 



On July 7 none of the ordinary newspapers were published in Johannesburg. In order that 

 the public might know what had happened, the four-page sheet called The News — reproduced 

 above — was issued by the Typographical Society at the request and by the authority of the 

 Transvaal Federation of Trades. It contained no controversial statements, but, just a plain and 

 impartial statement of the facts. 



Australian Wood Pipe Co. 



(( 'on tin urtl from page 836.) 

 These shares as an investment cannot, 

 of course, be fairly gauged by the re- 

 sults to date alone, for the company is 

 still in a state of development, and its 

 business cannot yet be said to be firmly 

 established. Moreover, a great deal of 

 development work has been done which 

 has not had time to bear fruit. Rather 



should possible investors size the matter 

 up for themselves and consider the pos- 

 sibilities of the wood pipe industry in 

 Australia. So far as the directors are 

 concerned they apparently have no 

 doubt whatever on the point, for they 

 say in the report that " the company has 

 large orders in hand from various Gov- 

 ernment departments, and the future 

 prospects of the company are good." 



