Tides Timetable for April Dates and Times
Tide timings listed for April include events on the 2nd at 9:59 am and 11:25 pm, the 3rd at 12:47 am and midnight, the 4th at 12:54 am and 1:02 pm.
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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Apr 02, 1930
Page
11
Tide timings listed for April include events on the 2nd at 9:59 am and 11:25 pm, the 3rd at 12:47 am and midnight, the 4th at 12:54 am and 1:02 pm.
The record lists lunar phase timings for April including First Quarter on 0 924 p.m. Full Moon on April 13 348 p.m. Last Quarter on April 21 908 a.m. New Moon on April 29 504 a.m.
Morinda arrived from the south, Kallatina from the south, and Physa from the east. Departures yesterday saw Morinda leave for Kallatina and another trip toward es Gall.
A long list of ships including Ormiston Mundalla Taiping Nellore and others details departures from Brisbane Melbourne and Sydney with arrivals Cairns and routes to the East Papua and the Gulf. Entries note due dates in April and May, sailings south and outbound freight services with agents Burns Philp Co. and Howard Smith Ltd and various line movements to London and Java Singapore.
A fragment notes that a 21000 ton steamer will depart Brisbane and call at Sydney and other ports. The report mentions plans by Barns Philp and Company and other agents to commence services to Brisbane with the new liner. Further details remain unclear in the damaged text.
Mining sources report small leaseholders at Mt Isa sending ore to Chillagoe. In February, 54 tons of silver lead ore reached Chillagoe, including 29 tons of lead and substantial silver. Ore came from the Reject and Spider Ant mines, with several small western centers like Julia Creek sending ore to Chillagoe last week.
The Whitworth Company nearly halts work for two weeks at Irvinebank. Most laborers and surface workers have been paid off, with only two at the Lizzie remaining. The mill and battery idle, while officials consider the suspension of Wyatt's lease and potential takeover if closure becomes permanent.
A cable from London orders the Whitworth Finance and Mining Co operation to close its Irvinebank works. Reports say the mining equipment is being sold today as the closure takes effect.
The Melbourne market figures list copper at £71/2/6 for spot, £68/3/6 for three months, with electuary and bar prices. lead at £18/1/3. spelter £18/8/9 and £18/18/9. Tin at £170/12/6 and £172/5/0. silver measured at 1/7 7-loths to 1/9. American electrolytic at 18 cents.
The Brisbane market shows firmer demand for better class lucerne chaff at Roma street with slow buy for soft heated material. New South Wales eaten chaff saw higher supplies and Wagen lots were refused. Orange and New England materials sold or passed in around 7/6 to 7/10. Mixed wine and better class lots fetched good prices, while lucerne hay and wheat markets were scarce and prices generally declined for prime grain and maize. Algerian oats from New South Wales cleared at 3/11 and 3/9.
Relatives of the late Mrs Charlotte Lindsay of Cairns express sincere thanks for kindness, messages, and tributes in their bereavement. Augusto Trivaldi and Pietro Tibaldi families of Mossman thank friends who sent sympathy and attended Paolo Tibaldi’s funeral.
In loving memory of Aunt Sarah Blackwell who died at Gordonvale on April 2 1929 with verses and tender notes from Maud Ken and children, sister and brother, nephew Dick and Gertie, Sadie Charlie Tom, and W. and H. Tiley family.
The Innnis fail C P S office recorded March collections of 9305 pounds with principal items including Suspense account 542 16 3 court fees 61 14 9 taxes 2607 3 2 licences 2 10 marine department 132 10 6 insurance 44 00 Lands office 1559 9 8 Public Curator 46 11 5 and miscellaneous 6 3 9.
Deera notes 45 points in March across 21 wet days with the heaviest falls on March 1 537 points March 3 917 points and March 10 1534 points. The three month total reaches 122.14 inches. An additional 250 points was recorded at 9 am today as settled conditions set in reported by Our Deeral correspondent.
Innisfail correspondent notes the Tuesday morning charge sheet at the local Police Court contained a single drunk name for several days. The report downplays claims of a riot or widespread violence by foreigners, contrasting harsher Southern newspaper depictions.
The City Curator Mr. Les Wright placed two new bars on Abbott Street opposite the Commonwealth Bank. They contribute to the councils beautification plan and will improve the street’s appearance with concrete kerbing. The plots are planted with acalyphas and crotons.
Pressmen complain the Circuit Court’s hearing room makes it hard to hear evidence from the press box and jurors, who sit farther from the witness stand. The Crown Prosecutor outlined a cattle stealing charge to the jury, and the defense counsel noted a witness at the side door.
The Cairns Post discusses unconfirmed rumours that the Whitworth Corporation may cease operations in the Irvinebank district. The piece urges faith in the district’s mining potential, noting that a single company’s failure does not end prospects. It calls for new capital and belief to revive large scale mining.
The author argues the Whitworth Corporation may close down despite strong low-grade prospects in a belt of country that could yield solid returns with proper development. He asserts the field is sound and hopes the decision, if made, will be reversed for the industry and district sake.
The presidential address by Mr. W. B. Darker at the twenty sixth annual Associated Chambers of Commerce meeting in Adelaide argues against alarmism and aggressive policy. He warns against rigid standards, calls for elasticity and responsibility, and urges careful consideration of legislation to avoid worsening conditions for employers and workers.
At a Cairns joint Cairns City Council and Harbor Board meeting yesterday interest rose over reclaiming land beside Alligator Creek. Sporting groups seek use of part of the railway reserve behind the board offices, proposing to fill a small lake to create a recreation reserve. The Waterside Workers' Federation also asked for the reserve to be filled in for recreation. The Mayor noted the reserve is Railway Department property and would require its approach.
Our Herberton correspondent reports Ernest Hunter a mining agent from this town will depart for London on Wednesday Neat and aims to arrive May 22. He represents the Palmer Development Company to interest London capitalists in the Palmer Concessions reefing area centring on May town and including the Comet Ida Louisa and Queen line mines. He joins Northern Chambers of Commerce at a London conference opening May 26. Hunter long served in Parliament and has championed mining and sugar industry expansion.
Writings from G W Martens reveal the Minister for Customs has rejected plans to establish a customs bond at Innisfail. The 1914 King's warehouse closure is cited, with officials noting insufficient justification and no port of call status to support reintroduction.
A meeting of Edmonton footballers was held at the Memorial School of Arts with Charles Fuller in the chair. Attendees included Woods Embling Leonard Neary Weston Sailor H Axelsen snr Axelsen jnr FE Townson Mec Hartley J Down secretary and secretary Jimtraded. A friendly match with Babinda was arranged for soon and harrows for the ground were approved with Peter Cassette loaning his tractor for the task. Mrs Ray, guest of Mr and Mrs Escuder, will return to Carbeen on Tuesday.
Perfect weather drew a large crowd to Atherton for flights at Collins pad dock. Pilots stayed busy with passenger trips and a percentage of gate takings was given to the Atherton Q.A.T.B.
At a Friday meeting of Carpentaria Consistory No 17 under the 33 degree rite IL Bro James Dowie D G Secretary P M W S 30 degrees was installed Grand Commander by his predecessor G L L C in a unique Masonic function.
A party of visiting technologists linked to the sugar industry arrives in Cairns this evening and will be welcomed at Hides's Hotel. Tomorrow they will attend a conference with Far North industry representatives at the Aquatic Hall followed by a complimentary dinner.
Rotary promotes the simple motto Service Above Self and Profits Most Who Serves Best. Founded by Paul Harris and three friends, it grew from Chicago to thousands of clubs in 44 countries. It rejects secrecy and sectarianism while advocating equal opportunity and global education for all people and institutions.
A Clarion Note praising Rotary as an apostolic force shaping public life through service. It argues Rotary complements Christianity, extends to business and trade, and calls for global goodwill, peace, and mutual prosperity while noting limits of membership and the need for material safeguards. The piece envisions Sydney’s Rotary conference recalibrating public effort and individual duty.
The sugar industry discusses next crop preparation and potential payment shifts. Hambledon and other mills face mixed payments, with final prices uncertain due to low world sugar prices. A local Hambledon board meeting aims to reach a mutual agreement with Colonial Sugar Refining Company by end of April.
The agitation to transfer traffic control at Innisfail from the Shire Council to the police continues, despite efforts by local officials and a meeting with the Home Secretary. Minister H F Walker declined to intervene, stating no action will be taken on the request.
In Adelaide the April figures from the South Australian Treasury summarize the returns for the nine year period, detailing revenue, expenditures and fiscal projections for the state government.
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