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Newspaper
Bundaberg Mail
Location
Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia
Date
May 06, 1925
Page
4
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a local dialogue about people, mentioning intent and community figures. The readable text is minimal, offering little concrete detail beyond a discussion of public voices and civic involvement.
The notice lists tide and weather times for Jaberg wharves including high water and daily periods. It references late week and weekend slots with rates and times such as 20 pm, 27 nm, and 16 pm, along with a high water notice for Harnett Wonka Ellon.
Memorial note honors Charira Warrell who died in May. C B Warrell and Mrs J Fy Juck contributed to the remembrance notice.
A discussion on road upkeep in the Shires around Vondaberg notes rising costs, wear from motor vehicles, and limited funding. It calls for state or national action to repair and maintain roads, with attention to timber and freight traffic, wheel taxes, and modern transport impacts.
The article notes a carnival with gallery seating at the Theatre. Box plan available at Avenell Aros from 2 pm with reserved 2/2 and 3/3. It mentions Labour Day observances in the city of Bundaberg and surrounding shires. A separate note covers the Miriam Vale show and racing events with preparations and attendee facilities. The weather forecast indicates showers and cool to moderate temperatures with light winds. The Callipoli Pilgrimage will travel by Orient Woe to attend the New Zealand war memorial unveiling in Anzac Day events and related ceremonies.
A fragmentary notice lists various botanical remedies such as Bandera Extract and Ranler’s Extract claimed to treat influenza, bronchitis, neuralgia, rheumatism, and wound care. It references a court view on healing claims and catalogs several other named extracts with vague medical assertions.
The session covers railway modernization, canal and rate concerns, and requests to expedite canalrietion. Ministers are pressed on pole clearance for telephone lines and the federal portal department signals readiness to adjust poles along reation routes under reconstruction plans.
A violent row at Serpetae Carew wharf drew a large crowd as Patrick Plonegan sparked clashes with others. Police intervened after he allegedly roused workers into a fight, with a tense scene ending amid protests and injured bystanders.
The text offers a garbled critique of church rhetoric from an English clergy figure, referencing Bence Cornford and Rev Neacs Cornford. It contrasts American church tone with English manners, noting discomfort in parish dialogue and questions about prophetic leadership and reform.
A fragmented account describes a violent incident involving a farmer and family tied to a struggle in Kabra, with references to injuries and a chaotic retreat. The piece also reports on a cooperative movement in Australian cotton, detailing tensions over ratoon cotton, seed supply, and a prospective agreement between Cotton Assoc Ltd and Queensland authorities to support growers and seed access.
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