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Advertising : 1,308 wordsIt was the first Repatriation Day which Adelaide had experienced, but from the knowledge of previous ventures, coupled with the public's recognition of the ...
Article : 1,287 wordsAppropriately enough, the procession through the streets of the city, which began the day's proceedings, was sharply divided into two sections. At the head ...
Article : 1,341 wordsShortly after noon a school children's carnival was opened in the Exhibition Hall in the presence of a few people. A squad of boys from the Unley High School, under ...
Article : 456 wordsOne of the brightest features of the day was the sports carnival at the Exhibition Oval. An attractive programme had been framed, thanks to the efforts ...
Article : 2,298 wordsOn Repatriation Day, at the Parade Grounds, the Cheer-up Society provided luncheon for 1,400 soldiers who had taken part in the pageant. The arrangements ...
Article : 559 wordsIn the evening the proceedings at the Exhibition Building were divided into two distinct entertainments—one on the oval and one in the hall. The soldiers ...
Article : 585 wordsAt the following centres Repatriation Day has already been held with satisfactory results:— Tanunda, Lyndoch, Prospect, Campbelltown, Elliston, Goolwa, Oodnadatta, Thebarton (street ...
Article : 78 words1. Even the longest letter should not exceed 500 words, and all should be written in ink on one side of the paper only. Only a selections of the matter sent in can be published. ...
Article : 128 wordsFrom "R. C.":—"Mr. A. T. Saunders's early shipping reminiscences are always interesting. He has made the curious discovery that a vessel named Echunga took ...
Article : 162 wordsMr. H. F. Bates, Hog Bay, Kangaroo Island, writes:—"Referring to a paragraph in The Register of December 6 under the heading of 'Turkish Wheat at Hog Bay,' ...
Article : 123 wordsFrom G. Crase, Hon. Secretary:— Friends and helpers of our society will be pleased to read the following letter which has reached me from a man whom ...
Article : 234 wordsFrom E. J. Craigie:—"Mr. Gadsden, the owner of bag and sack factories throughout Australia, is pleading for more protection. He gives a lot of information drawing ...
Article : 326 wordsFrom A. E. Tait, Secretary Returned Soldiered Association:—"I have read with digust the letter signed. 'A Returned Soldier' in The "Register to-day (Friday). ...
Article : 99 wordsFrom "Returned Soldier":—"I wish to complain about the number of girls employed at the Keswick Barracks. There are many returned soldiers in South ...
Article : 73 wordsFrom Edwin C. Stables:—"The heat value of 'benzine,' as printed in copy of my letter to the Rev. J. C. Kirby in The Register of December 14, is incorrect. The ...
Article : 47 wordsFrom "Justitta":—"I agree with 'S' that it was an outrage on justice to fine two young man the paltry sum of £5 each for the indecent assault of a little ...
Article : 547 wordsFrom "Walter Hutley:—"The publication of the revised programme of the Liberal Union is both premature and ill advised. Within 24 hours of an executive meeting it ...
Article : 145 wordsFrom J. W. "Walker, Woodville:—"Replying to Mr. Sam, Dixon, I may have been in error in stating that the 1870 flood was the highest known by either whites or ...
Article : 560 wordsD. H. Carter, Hoyleton.—We regret that owing to the number of similar letters received in appreciation of gifts sent to soldiers we are unable to print the letter of ...
Article : 76 wordsFrom A. H. Nicholls:—"Mr. Winterbotton knows perfectly well that I have proved beyond doubt that what I said at the declaration of the poll at Thebarton is ...
Article : 213 wordsFrom Bishop Wilson (Chairman of Committee): —"Year by year the committee of the House of Mercy, Walkerville, appeals at this season for help to a generous public. ...
Article : 71 wordsA Lockleys correspondent sent a copy of A. H. Clough's well-known poem, with a remark that it "suits the present times very obviously," and a suggestion for ...
Article : 156 words"D. Meehan. "—You do not state the locality or district in which these places are situated. We consulted a local authority, who was handicapped on this account. Cutana means "waterhole on ...
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The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), Sat 16 Dec 1916, Page 13
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