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Gayndah Court House is a heritage-listed courthouse at 20 Capper Street, Gayndah, North Burnett Region, Queensland, Australia. It was designed by the Queensland Department of Public Works and built in 1928. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 13 January 1995. Gayndah Court House is a typical example of the work of the Public Works Department and is a continuation of the tradition of timber court houses in Queensland country towns, adapting to civic function vernacular elements and materials common to domestic buildings. The building has a T-shaped plan, with offices along the front and the courtroom at the rear.[1] The grounds of the courthouse contain a number of bottle trees, Brachychiton spp.[1] Other important buildings in the town precinct include the two timber banks, the two hotels, and the Shire Offices. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gayndah_Court_House

Writing on the photo: Bottle tree near Roma Photographers Reckitt & Mills

Having a drink or tobacco after dinner is apparently good for digestion.

Mary Maguire of Melbourne always loved the movies. According to an unsourced account in her school’s history, she would sometimes skip school to see the latest releases. Born in Albert Park, a suburb of Melbourne on February 22, 1919, she was the second of five daughters parented by publicans Michael (Mick) and Mary Jane “Bina” Maguire. Mary’s acting career was to be unbelievably short. She appeared in her first film in Australia in 1933, aged 14, and in her final film in the United Kingdom in 1942 when she was just 23 years old. In all, a total of only fourteen films. She died, aged 55, completely forgotten, in Long Beach California. Yet for a little while, in 1937 and 1938, she was the talk of Hollywood. Source; forgottenaustralianactresses.com/2018/08/18/mary-maguire-...