MISSING GIRLS

Greymouth Evening Star, 5 September 1934, Page 6

MISSING GIRLS

NUMEROUS IN N.S. WALES i —— (BY CABLE —PRESS ASSN. —COPYRIGHT. 1 (Rec. September 5,2 p.m.) SYDNEY, September 5. The police are astounded at the number of hitherto unreported cases . of missing girls revealed, following the discovery of the body of an unidentified girl at Albury on Sunday. Nearly two hundred persons called or telephoned expressing fears for I missing friends or relatives. As a re- ' suit, the detectives, in a number of ’ instances, traced girls whom the rei latives had not seen for years. i

Men of the world, men with education, who have travelled widely, and men with a natural good taste, all say “Dewar’s Please!” For many years past Dewarls Imperial Whisky has held a record for absolute purity and quality that has never been excelled and to-day, this famous brand is undoubtedly the most popular spirit on the market. Griffen and Smith, Ltd., Agents, Gfeymouth, Hokitika, and Westport.—Advt.

On April 30 last there were 28,649,038 sheep in the Dominion, which is an increase of 893,072 on the total for the preceding year. The final figures are greater by 98,269 than the estimate which was published some mouths ago. This year’s total indicates an increase in the breeding stock of the Dominion and a change from the position two years ago when, on account of the prices being obtained, there were very heavy killings of lambs, thus depleting stocks. In 1930, when there was the highest total in the last seven years, the number of sheep was 30,841,287.