Moon's Phases for November
The calendar lists phase dates for November with times: First Quarter on the 10th at 0.098 a.m., Full Moon on the 17th at 10.142 a.m., and Last Quarter on the 24th at 2.043 a.m.
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Newspaper
Cairns Post
Location
Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Date
Nov 04, 1929
Page
7
The calendar lists phase dates for November with times: First Quarter on the 10th at 0.098 a.m., Full Moon on the 17th at 10.142 a.m., and Last Quarter on the 24th at 2.043 a.m.
Labour leads the Burke bye election as A James and R J Clarke trail. About 900 postal and absent votes are expected and last election Riordan won by 1057 votes over Clarke.
The Burke by election following D Riordan's retirement shows Labour leading by 634 with Burketown and postal votes pending. Clarke of the Country and Progressive Nationalist Party gains ground since the last election while Riordan previously led with 2005 votes and Clarke 1. The Opposition leader expects Labour to widen the majority when final tallies come in.
In Townsville on November 1 the Summons Court concluded a case where William George Harris sued H. W Cattell for 75 pounds after a collision at Charters Towers Road and Frairie Street. Doctor Chapman said injuries were minor gravel rashes. verdict awarded 20 pounds including costs.
Canberra reports the Loan Council will discuss a 10 million pound loan with no prospectus announcement. The Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works loan of 600 thousand pounds will be held until after the council meeting.
At City Corporation in London on October 31 the decision was made to extend invitations to delegates attending the naval conference in London in January to four receptions and a banquet at the Guild Hall.
In Cairns Circmt Court on Saturday morning Justice Douglas heard Frederick Alexander Schaffert's petition for divorce from Alice Florence Schaffert. The defendant did not appear. plaintiff was represented by T. M. Barry. His Honour found the facts as alleged and no collusion, and remanded the case to Townsville for further consideration.
Frederick Alexander Schaffert testifies to marriage with his Mareeba wife and two children born in 1921 and 1923. He alleges she claimed a child’s paternity by Brebner the banker, a disclosure he rejected and later contemplated harming Brebner. He notes moving between Mareeba Forsayth Donnyville and Georgetown, with a 1927 New Guinea trip and radio exchanges confirming concerns.
Henry Kendall Green, assistant bailiff, testified in Georgetown about a divorce. The defendant admitted Brebner forced himself on her while her husband was in New Guinea and she registered their child in her husband’s name to conceal the baby bonus. She refused to report to authorities and would not defend the action.
In Townsville on November 1 a 15 year old girl Mary Farrell was jumped by a boy while swimming at the baths and sustained neck injuries. She received medical attention from a doctor and was sent home.
In Sydney on November 1 a second prize ticket in the Queensland consultation Golden Casket, worth £1000, lay unclaimed in a Forbes shop for nine days. Reuben Ralph of Sydney, travelling for work, was notified by telegram and retrieved the ticket. He plans to settle in a small business after the windfall.
A government party led by the Minister for Mines an Under Secretary for Mines Deputy Chief Geologist and Messrs Conroy Maher Tedman and Jones left Brisbane for Roma to inspect the oil field and review activities before the Petroleum Act Amendment Bill's second reading in the Assembly next week.
The government faces strong opposition to allowing foreign capital in oil exploration. A new proposal suggests limiting foreign funding to 49 percent in any refining organization that could later be formed to handle Queensland oil.
Paris October 31 M Clemente abandons plan to form a ministry after radical Socialists demand prior approval of the programme. The standoff halts cabinet formation and signals continued political gridlock.
Memorial notices honor Eliza Meggan who died November 4 1919 and Augusta Kerr who died November 4 1926. In memory, their families express enduring affection and best wishes. The Kerr notice mentions a birthday date tied to the 1926 memorial.
The piece urges public sympathy for the Minister for Railways and the Commissioner as they pursue a more efficient system. It notes one third of taxes fund railway losses and two thirds support the system, despite rising costs, growing road competition, and calls for equitable legislation to address the muddle and waste.
The government confronts a difficult task to cut railway operating losses while expanding settlement and relying on roads to support traffic. Officials must balance road opposition, reduce costs, and popularize service to avoid further taxpayer penalty and undo years of waste and political log rolling.
In the Cairns Circuit Court on Saturday one case was heard in matrimonial jurisdiction. The civil sittings will be resumed at 10 am today.
Geo Hydes was assaulted with a bottle at about 9 30 pm Saturday and taken to hospital after receiving a head wound. B Cummings was treated yesterday for a dog bite on a right finger and advised to seek medical care.
Ronald Salmon a 13 year old boy was pierced by a fish hook in the arm while fishing on Saturday morning. The Cairns Ambulance assisted and transported him to Cairns District Hospital for treatment.
A. C. Napier notes October rainfall at Packer's Camp was nil, with nil for the same period in 1928. He reports scant totals over the last three months, hopes for a November 1928 pattern of seven inches, and cites ten month totals for 1929 at 83.71 points versus 50.96 points in 1928.
Yesterday after the second mass at St Monica's Bishop Heavey led the confirmation service with Fathers Phelan and Redmond assisting. Girls wore white costumes and veils while boys wore white suits and sashes for the sacramental ceremony.
A meeting convened by Mayor Alderman W. A. Collins will be held in the Council Chambers tomorrow at 8 o'clock to form a 1st Cairns Tourist League. The group aims to promote tourist travel and develop resorts in the district and to cooperate with the Government Tourist Bureau under the Queensland Railway Department.
The Brisbane Weather Bureau reports generally fine weather with scattered showers. Thunder in the Peninsula and Northern Coast Divisions and sporadic storms between the Gulf and far South-west, extending to the sub-tropical coast by Monday. Warm to very hot in dry areas, cooler with a Monday change in the Southwest. Winds shift from southeast on the tropical slopes to northeast to north elsewhere, with a southerly change near the Western border.
The bush fires near Cairns remained active over the weekend with a line burning along the Murray Prior Range reflected in Inlet waters. West hills near Edmonton burned in bright patches while a blue haze lingered at sunset and smoke covered the city into night. Flames along the Woree road two miles from Cairns consumed tussock and shrubs.
A large crowd gathered Saturday as a drunken youth provoked others with loud talk. A burly police officer ordered him away but he resisted and was forcibly removed by the constabulary. He was taken to the City Watchhouse and faces Police Court action.
Paris reports M. Tardieu has formed a cabinet ending an eleven day vacancy. M. Briand assumes Foreign Affairs as the new administration takes shape in Paris.
The Cairns Cane growers Association reports a telegram from the Australian Sugar Producers’ Association and the Queensland Canegrowers’ Council detailing a poll on the Defence Fund. The result shows a large majority in favour of the penny per ton levy, with 1914 votes against the measure.
The referendum to decide a one penny per ton levy for a defence fund among sugar cane growers was held at the Department of Agriculture and Stock. The tally shows 1914 votes for the levy and 1591 against.
The levy will be deducted by the managers of the respective sugar mills from the cane payments due to such mills. Seventy five percent will fund the Defence Fund for growers in serious industrial trouble, advertising, compensation for arson injury, and critical legal expenses. twenty five percent will go to District Canegrowers' executives for local defence purposes.
At Burpu over the weekend a large turnout competed in a summer golf tournament despite windy, hard conditions. Absentees drew criticism from the event's organizers, while handicap decisions influenced scores. President S. H. Warner awarded trophies Sunday, praising the late-year success of the event.
Anthony won the 18 hole bogey round with five to spare while Mathieson finished second two up. The day included a nine hole bogey contest for ladies won by Miss Sparks with Mayers close behind, and N Thorne posted 151 in the 36 hole marathon aiding his late charge.
H L Jones finished runner up in the 36 hole event after a costly lost ball at six. G Skene, L O Meara and H K N Mac Donnell posted top scores of 154 155 and 155 respectively. Morning winner was H Jones with net 72 while afternoon ties included N S Thorne L O Meara and G I Robertson.
Arthur Aldridge and Kyrle McAllister, two prominent Brisbane stage figures, died when McAllister's single seater car skidded after a tyre blowout on Wynnum Road. The vehicle overturned near a small embankment. both men were found clear of the wreck nine feet apart. Billy Maloney was in the accompanying car.
At a Mt Isa meeting publicans offered a 40 percent reduction while the P Beer Strikers Committee refused, demanding a 100 percent cut. Hotels are picketed and the Board of Trade may fix drink prices at Mt Isa.
Players blamed the wind for miscues as partners returned from the south and battled on a Cairns course. Several golfers admitted the breeze helped and hindered, with balls sliced and pulled as the day wore on.
Government geologist C. H. Moreton and H. Ro Minguir inspected Wrotham Park counters for North Queensland Oil Corporation. Maguire declined comment. Maunsell notes oil-like seepages in Warshiver with distant rumblings and coal traces at Elizabeth Creek seven miles from Wrotham Park, outcrop stretching three quarters of a mile.
The district shows cone shaped mounds 10 to 12 feet high with mud and water issuing from tips and side outlets. Ground features include sandstone surface to the southeast, fossils in marine shale, and large vertebrate remains. Area surveyed is about 300 square miles bounded by Walsh and Mitchell Rivers. Government provides free services for Mr. C. H. Moreton not engaged by North Queensland Oil Corporation.
Brisbane November The Minister for Railways told a deputation from Dayboro Samford and Pine districts that residents are not fully loyal to the railways. They use motor lorries to ship milk and cream to Brisbane and haul goods back, undermining railway business. He warned that taxes subsidise railway losses and stations are being closed due to lack of traffic. Dayboro sends 2000 gallons of milk and 200 gallons weekly to Brisbane, which the railways should receive.
A speaker discusses bills to tax motor vehicles competing with railways and to exempt farmers transporting dairy products. The aim is to protect railway employment while avoiding wholesale layoffs, urging business leaders to support retaining workers and restoring normal service with sufficient staff.
Frank Pearce won the Golden Helge event at Davies Park speedway on Saturday in 75 1 3 seconds at 47 mph. Charlie Spinks finished second and Dick Smythe third in the first division Panthena race with Spinks noted as second and Pearce third in the time of 83 45 seconds.
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