LATE SHIPPING

Evening Post, Volume XC, Issue 89, 13 October 1915, Page 8

LATE SHIPPING

ARRIVALS October 13— Kapuni, s.s. (1.40 p.m.), 160 tons, CHbson, from Fatea October 13— John, s.s. (2.55 a.m.), 342 tons, Tellick, from Wanganui i PROai NEW YORK Advice received by the local agents states thafc the A. and A. Line steamer Rlouw left New York for Wellington on the 21st September with a general cargo. It was originally intended to- come via the Panama Canal, but the blockage in Gaillard Out has made this impossible, and the vessel will now take the Cape route. The Riouw, which b making her first trip to these parts, is due here early in November TURAKINA'S ITINERARY Following is the itinerary fixed for, the New Zealand Shipping Company's steamer Turakina, which arrived in Auckland from London, via ports, some days ago:— Due at Wellington tomorrow; Lyttelton, 20th; Dunedin, 23rd; Lyttelton. 28th; Wellington, 30th; Auckland, sth November; sails for London, via ports, on the Oth November Leav'ig Lyttelton to-day the Shaw-Savill steamer Araitva proceeds to Auckland, where she will continue Homeward loading. She is scheduled to leave Wellington for London on the 25th October The coastal steamer Kennedy, due here tomorrow from Puponga, will go on the Slip for overhaul ' BY TELEGRAPH STEPHEN ISLAND, 13th October Maltai (10.30 a.m.; passed east AUCKLAND, 13th October Arrived — Clan Farquhar, from New York Baron Tweedmouth, from Port Arthur, bound for Australia with oil, called here for coal ATrived — Clan Farquhar (10.45 a.m.), from New York NAPIER, 13th October To sail— Squall (8 p.m.), for Wellington, via the coast PATEA, 13th October Arrived — Aorere (10.50 a.m.) and Hawera (10.50 a.m.), from Wellington , PIiPONGA, 13th October Sailed — Kennedy (noon), for Wellington ' WANGANUI, 13th October Arrived — Kapiti (9.25 a.m.), from Wellington

News was received last Saturday by Constable Gundin, Upper Hutt, of the death of his brother, S. H. T. Gundin, in action at the Dardanelles. Deceased was attached to the Naval Brigade. He was a fine stamp of man, being one of a family all over six feet in height. His death will be regretted by all who knew him. The constable also has in one of the London hospitals a brother who is suffering from wounds. Mr. S. J. Gully, who has severed hisconnection with the firm of W. and G. Turnbull and Co. in order to join the Forces, was met by his late colleagues yesterday, and presented with a small token of esteem in the shape of a wristlet watch. The presentation was made by Mr. James Id 'ln tosh.