Departures Saturday Gan McPrenos
A fragmented notice lists departures on Saturday with unreadable surrounding details. Names appear garbled, offering little clear information beyond a scheduled event.
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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Jan 06, 1930
Page
9
A fragmented notice lists departures on Saturday with unreadable surrounding details. Names appear garbled, offering little clear information beyond a scheduled event.
Fragmented OCR reads like a wartime diary of arrivals and consignments. Mentions Sydney Jar, Comerin, Brwbane, Spt, and Calme, with references to Boris Philp and Company and various dates in February and March. Names and places are garbled, but imply shipping, consignments, and travel notices.
The fragmentary notice notes the departure of a prince and references a eerie phrase The flesh hangs with the Deir of Glucenter, implying a looming or symbolic event tied to a royal figure. Readable facts include the prince and a named entity Deir of Glucenter with a dark, enigmatic tone.
Vague OCR text describes a prince's travels and a private waiting room. It mentions a ward received by a cape fain and assorted garbled names. The fragment lacks clear events, dates, or locations to form a complete news item.
A brief item notes a visit to the South by John and Lady, with sparse OCR text indicating a social or official excursion. The readable portion confirms the principal figures but lacks concrete dates or locations due to damaged text. The record preserves the core fact of a notable visit by the named individuals.
The garbled English notes a January market scene in Brisbane with prices and supply details for maize and other staples. It hints at increased pass in and varied bid levels, mentioning limited quantities and partial clearance of maize.
Sydney reports a brisk wool trade with strong turnover and rising prices for the season. December figures indicate a heavy sale with about 550,000 bales expected, buoying the value of November sales and underscoring improved market activity despite some declines in early tall receipts.
January 5 report from Meldourmnm recounts the death of 17 year old Richard Thermas Grant who drowned after waves swept him from Carram shore while his sister and others attempted rescue. The sister’s cries drew their father who reached the scene and searched until the boy disappeared about 70 yards from shore near the wharf.
A deadly fever spreads among refugees at a Berlin camp, with fifty five cases and several deaths reported. The illness rapidly worsens to inflammatory disease of the brain, likely caused by streptococcal infection. All camp children are immunized and heavily sheltered as authorities investigate.
A garbled report centers on the coal crisis with Labour leader statements and weekend protests. It mentions supporters in Maitland and South Maitland, money pledged for unemployed workers, and police tensions over licenses amid miner actions and comments attributed to W. Niaibieley and others.
Memorial notice remembers William Frederick Cairns who passed January 6, 1969 at age 9. Family and friends express love and say he will not be forgotten by those who cared for him.
The article extols a major movement to unite self governing parts of the Empire for trade and development. It argues for real fusion of the Empire, interchanging commodities and services, and forming a robust economic unit beyond sentiment. It warns that without practical unity the Empire risks division or weaker global standing.
The article argues that Australia’s true development depends on imperial trade and solidarity, aligning with the nation’s grand policy. It emphasizes cohesion within the empire as a central driver of growth and national strength.
The article condemns federal cuts to sea survey work, arguing that keeping sea routes safe requires constant attention. Commander Bennett’s comments urge government action and accountability, warning that neglect endangers trade and coastal navigation.
In Cairns a car mishap on Caifax Ware Road involves Mrs G Speed as the apparent driver. Police court notes show the Criminal Investigation Branch releasing a report. Miss M Ryan suffered severe scalds from spilled hot liquid, with transport by Cairns Ambulance to hospital. William Faulkner convicted under the Vagrancy Act and sentenced to one month in prison.
The State Weather Bureau telegram from Brisbane reports unsettled conditions with general rain in the North Coast and Peninsula divisions and Northern Queensland, likely spreading to central districts by Monday. Scattered showers expected along the coast south of Townsville. Winds run south easterly to easterly, fresh to strong on the Tropical coast but easing.
A local Innisfail resident asks Johnstone Shire Council to press the Police Department to take over traffic management. The writer complains the council only attends to race-day traffic and ignores speeding bylaws, fearing more accidents unless traffic is organized.
Innisfail January 3 sugar from mills in the Johnstone district has been sent to southern refineries. Mourilyan Harbour is closed and Goondi wharf operations idle. Growers praise the expedition, hoping for similar efficiency next season amid harmony on the water routes.
Survivors describe a sensational encounter near Sava with a large man eating shark. A later examination suggests the back of the creature showed hundreds of immense shark teeth, marking a fearsome record in the incident.
Townsville hosted the annual New Year shooting event with Cairns taking top honors. W Lee led with a 142 score, Dillon and Harte posted strong showings, while Norm Cassels achieved a 100 pour feat. Cairns led from 200 to 300 yards, finishing 62 points ahead of Townsville as Mackay trailed by 49, Arch Farr coached the squad amid injuries and gear issues.
Visiting teams attended a shoot at a local club where Lieut Colonel Cameron chaired proceedings. Captains Melliwaine and Me aribben were noted attendees. Trophies were awarded including a wristlet watch donated by Colonel and Captain McIlwaine for the high score. Warrant Officer T. McArthur Cairn received a donation. The event ended with the National Anthem.
The death occurred today at Tully General Hospital of Earl McCulloch 62 a native of Scotland known in the Tully and Home Hill districts where he worked He is survived by a wife and possibly other family members.
Inspector Cairns promotes aviation expansion surveying potential aerodrome sites on the Atherton Tableland and nearby towns. He notes Edge MM salt pan as satisfactory but weather sensitive. proposes Queerab as a possible site between Ware and Edmonton for municipal aviation facilities.
A Rockhampton contest committee met last night with names of attendees and visitors read. An application for adjudicator was received from Cyril Jenkins. Receipts and time at King Carnival show a profit of 4530, confirming the event’s financial success and noting bookings by numerous railway and town representatives across Queensland and New South Wales.
Report on a delegation to investigate the merger dispute between the BR I and Rugby Union. The committee rejected suggested splits and eyed a Brisbane visit to define a possible standalone body. NSW proposed a joint station to aid practical settlement, independent of Queensland.
A disputed proposal seeks to increase Brihane presence from two to four in the QRL. Competing factions argue over control of Meishane sed intercity and interstate matches. NSW pressures timing before January 10 to convene meetings on the matter.
Play continued with Norman Park. Gelling top scored for the tour in a high level league clash against Rovers as Mercantiles trailed by four points. In Brisbane, South defeated Valley while Varsity upset Toombul, and Norths beat Wests amid a busy premiership Saturday full of bowling figures and dismissals.
The Clan Macpherson, built this year at Grernock Dockyard, recently set a record Syd ney to Cairns run and is returning south. It features gyroscopic guidance with an automatic record chart, a laryrigaphone for audio under all conditions, and capacity to carry locomotives up to 100 tons each with lifting gear up to 120 tons. The vessel has a 473 foot length, 80 foot beam, and a high cargo capacity with specialized forward hatch and loading machinery.
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