LATE SHIPPING.

Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 141, 14 June 1912, Page 8

LATE SHIPPING.

AKRIVALB. June 14 — Kainona, t.s. (12.10 a.m.), 1426 tons, Walton, from We&tport. June 14— Queen of the South, 5..&. (11,16 a.m.), 198 tons, Harvey, for Foxtail. DEPARTURES. June 14 — Pateeoa, s.s. (1 p.m.), 1212 tons, Watson, i'or Pictoa aud Nelsou. Passengers — Saloon : For Picton— Miss Vavubour, Mrs Bt»Rg, Messrs Vavasour and eon, McAlpine, Huddlestoa, Frauce. Wliinam, Jomes, Carstin, Stagg, Morshead, Harvey. For Nelson— Aliases Scott, Cross, Chaytor, Mesdameis Robertson, Trotove (2), Me&sra. Robertson, Fansilow, Edeo, Fife, Button, Winter, Porter, Woodward, Grapes, Harlttnd, and Frith. ENTERED OUTWARDS. June 14 — Murai oa, s.s. (S p.m.), 8890 tout, Aklwell, for Lytteltoiu Passenger*. : Saloon— Blisses Wardell, Wahnsley, Kaye, Eggleston, Morris, Tolme, Mewlames Chapman, ' Knye, McLean, Winnieott, Stiekbury. Kroadhuibt, Davidson. McLay, Captain Todd, Major Kirk, Messrs. Brown, Chapman, Walmslex. WHboii, Kaye, McLean, Davidson, Pottie'rew, Walker, Thompson. Gist, Morris, Whiting, Perkins, Duncan, Piper, Swindell, Kggleeton, White, JlcLay, Lindop. CARGO FOR LONDON. The R.M.S. Arawa, which left Wellington, yesterday afternoon for London, took with her the following cargo :— From Lyttelton : 24,901 carcases lamb, 56,549 carcat-e* mutton, 100 boxos kidneys. 73 crates cheek), 152 casks pelts, 8(53 casks tallow, 20 cabes pressed meats, 490 bales wool, 3617 bags wheat, 707 sacks peas, 54 ca«kt> casings, 283 sacks beans, 40 sacks sundries,, 0 bales rabbitskins. For Rio de Janeiro: 701 bags potatoes. For Monte Video: 189 packages wool. From Auckland : 69 crates cheese. From Bluff : 1331 crates cheese. From Dunedin : 63 crates cheese. For Rio de Janeiro: 1505 bags potatoes, 200 cases apples. From Hobart, for Monte Video: 9679 cieos applet. From Hobart, for Rio de Janeiro: 7750 cases applc6. From Wellington;: 2344 quarters beef, 11,159 carcases mutton,' 104 crates kidneys, 7325 carcases lamb, 1020 packages sundries, 369 cases tallow, 188 bales pelts, 85 sacks pens, 479 bales wool, 08 c&bks casings, 1336 dumps hemp, 46 sundries, 2SO bales tlieepsklas, 3 bales rabbitekme, 273 bales tow, 3 boxes butter, 882 crates cheese. From Paten : 2079 crates, cheese. From New Ply moil th : 5 boxes butter, 077 crates, cheese. Total dairy produce from all ports : 8 boxes butter and 3038 cratas cheese. FKOM THE WEST COAST. The Mapaurika arrived at Westport at S a.m. to-day, and at C o'clock this evening ■she is to sail again for Nelcoiu * She leaves Nelson, at 9 a.m. Uwnonow for this port, and is due here in Hie evening between 8 aud 9 o'clock. REJIUERA AT PLYMOUTH. Cabled advice received by the New Zealand Shipping Company intimates that the R.M.S.- Remuera arrived at Plymouth the day before yesterday. She is due hero on the 19th August, and on or about IOMi September is to leave for "London again. On, Tuesday next at 6 p.m. the Rotolti leaves Wellington for New Plymouth direct. She will not extend to Onehunga in order ! that sho may return in time to take up the Arahura's running on the 22nd hist. At 9 a,.m. to-day the Poherua left Greymouth for Wellington with a cargo of coal. The Taviuni followed her an hour later, and both vessels are due here to-morrow forenoon. The Eomata left Westport at 8 a.m. to-duy, also for Wellington. On. Thursday at 8 p.m. the Flora left Dunedini for her usual ports. She is due here on Tuesday morning, and at 3 p.m. the came day sails again for Picton, Westport, and Greymouth. At 9.30 a.m. to-day the U.S.S. collier K«itangata. arrived at Gi&borne from Newcastle. The Union Company*; Island trader Hauroto left Suva. JHJi, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Auckland. The vessel is due at tha northern port about Tuesday, and from there she come& on to Wellington, leaving here for Weetport. BY TELEGRAPH. SYDNEY, 14th June. Arrived— Wiramera (noon), from Auckland. Arrangements aro in train for forming a second League football team in Wellington, and it is probable that a series of cup fixtures will be begun on Saturday week. The proprietor of tfie Trqcadero hae presented a cup for competition. The Wellington harbour ferries service is still engaging the attention of a sub-committee of the Eastbourne Borough Council. A certain amount of information has been obtained for" presentation to the council as a whole, but the investigation is not yet complete. The council meets to-morrow evening, and will probably give attention to the matter. , Mr. E. Nordon, secretary of the Christchurch Licensed Victuallers' Association, leaves for Sydney this afternoon by the Ulimaroa. Mr. H. Baillie, Chief Librarian in Wellington, returned to-day from Timaru, whither he went, at the request of the local Borough Council, 'to report upon the management of the public library in that town. Mr. A. Hamilton, Director of tho Dominion Museum, is slowly recovering from the illness which has laid him aside I for the past fortnight.' Captain Duigan is making an excellent recovery from the operation for appendicitis which he recently • underwent. Mr. J. Lachman, who is very ill, is reported to have passed a good night. There is no change in I Mr. Nicholas Reid's condition. Ifc is the intention of Mr. B. R. Gardener to move at next Tuesday's meeting of the Wellington Hospital and Charitable Aid Board:— "That, with a view to' carrying out some of the recommendations relative to consumption, this board discuss tho resolutions adopted at the Hospitals Conference last June." Mr. F. Rudduck, of the London office of the International Correspondence Schools, leaves by the Ulimaroa for Sydney to-day, en route for London. The Rev. J. H. Sykes presided over a large attendance at the. monthly meeting of the Yorkshire Society on Wednesday evening. The chief item on the programme was the budget of county news given by Mr. J. H. Hellnrell,- who was at his best in describing recent events that have happened in Yorkshire, particularly the coal strikes. He also made reference to the activity in town planning, especially in the larger centres, notably York, Bradford, and Leeds.. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. HelliAvell for his interesting narrative. ' Exception is taken by Mr. E, Kennedy, secretary of the local branch of the Builders' General Labourers' Union, to the following statement in the- Labour Department's report, and published in yescerday's Post: "There is still a demand for men for railway construction work in the Gisborne and Stratford districts. . . ." The following letter was received at tho local union'fi office from the secretary of the Poverty Bay branch: "I have been instructed to forward you a copy of tho following resolution passed at tho last meeting of my union — ' That, in view of the number of unskilled workers out of employment in Gisburne, tbitt union advises all labourers in the Dominion not to leave their employment to come to Gusborne, as the supply of unskilled labour greatly exceeds the demand/ It was further decided to forward a. copy of the same to all labour unions in the Dominion. Our reason for taking this stand is that men are constantly flocking into Gisboi-ne expecting to iind an abundance of work. This town hue been, boomed to such an extent that the result is that the local labour bureau and the Public Works Office are besieged by applicants for employment which is not available." The writer asks that publicity should be given to this statement of the conditions of labour in Gisborne. Prior to stocktaking, Seaton's Cut-rate Stores, Willis-Blreet, are holding a salo of oddments which commences to-morrow. The 6pocial prices advertised in tliyj isßue are only for it fow days. The winter «ale which started at James Smith*. Cuba-stroet, yesterduj will be continued during to-morrow. Special attrasfckaifi .are advertised in this issue.