Publishing Notice in The Canberra Times
A notification appears in The Canberra Times about subscription rates and offers. It references postage within the Commonwealth and potential promotions on newspaper production and distribution.
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Aug 21, 1934
Page
2
A notification appears in The Canberra Times about subscription rates and offers. It references postage within the Commonwealth and potential promotions on newspaper production and distribution.
Fragmentary text references commonwealth elections and signatures, with unclear names and illegible phrases. The readable portion hints at procedural notes about signatures or attestations for election reports and Compliance under a weather act context, but key details are missing.
government hum in Canberra yields a quiet tone as observers note the unusual phrase and possible misreadings in a fragmented record from a regional archive. none of the clearly named entities align with current institutions.
Unsettled conditions for the eastern slopes, wetlands, and coast with rain. Severe frosts inland. Heavy falls along the seaboard. Strong squally winds from the south to southwest, reaching gale force in exposed areas.
The pensions officer of the Canberra Branch reports 60 cases handled in the year ending February 28 with gratifying success, urging the Government to review aid to disabled ex soldiers. Many veterans, after years since hostilities, struggle for support, decent food, shelter, and stable work, while awaiting pension outcomes.
A government policy speech last week urged reconstituting the Inter State Commission citing Royal Commission on the Constitution findings from 1929. The piece critiques the motive and history, noting parliamentary scrutiny, limits of the commission, and the shift of powers to other boards.
A Harton sub-Branch gathering Friday night featured a social with community singing and memories of the Daypeny era. Mr Perry presided in President Jackson's absence and new members were welcomed. Lantern slides illustrated the event as Mr Honeysett hosted the Ainslie Sub-Branch and Mr Lamb was introduced as a forthcoming Canberra delegate.
An analysis of 1842 Ottawa conference aims on monetary policy and price levels. It notes that credit expansion and cheap money influenced inflation, yet the overall price level depended on multiple internal and external factors. Bank of England data shows varied indexes, indicating limited direct impact of credit growth on general prices.
The Government proposes to intervene in Bowral and Wingesarribee Shire negotiations to block a private electric supply contract. A Cabnet meeting today will decide if the agreement should be legally void, as councils consider whether to pursue legal action instead of endorsing the private deal amid ongoing talks on the Porcembla scheme.
Evidence given before the Royal Commission reveals Hewitt of the British National Trust admitted no concealment by the company. The hearing covered sources of funds for Stewart Bros contracts and the use of debentures to raise capital. Witnesses discussed McArthur’s role, corporate structure, and the flow of about £6,000 held by investors, with further sums spent on shares and other companies.
The programme for a Florence Austral concert features the world famous soprano with Mr John Amadio on the arbere haut. The recital includes classic arias and pieces such as Puccini and Verdi selections, two sacred numbers, and a variety of songs. Amadio will perform flute salon numbers and other brilliant pieces alongside Austral. Unreserved tickets are 3 shillings, with 9 shillings plus tax for remaining seats available at the door.
In a broad address to Interior Department officers, Mr. Perkins predicts a government victory while detailing monetary policy impacts. He cites shifts in credit, deposits, and stock prices, noting cautious demand and limited price rises despite increased money supply. He warns political and provincial factors may hinder recovery amid monetary constraints.
A garbled seminar discussion covers Latham's Australia and Far East lecture and a banking analysis. It notes an Attorney-General presentation, post–China mission reflections, and UK central bank policy shifts, including a rise in deposits and liquidity pressures on the London Clearing Banks amid international finance context.
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