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THE GOVENOR GENERAL AT -NAPIER. NAPIER, November 30. Lord and Lady Jellicoe arrived in sapier last iiight. They were accordd a civic reception in the Municipal 'heatro later .in the evening, when a here was a large attendance. The * tfayor (Mr Vigor Brown) preseuted in illuminated address of welcome. Kiter the ceremony, Lord amd Lady s rellicoe stood at the exit and shook r lands with all present. j This inoi'nuig the Vice-Regal party i 'isited different parts and institutions . >f the town. They were entertained . \t luncheon at the Masonic Hotel, vhere all the local bodies a-nd Government Departments wero represented- * Phe city is gaily decorated with flags l md coloured lights. , 1 The party leaves for Hastings at j I. 30 this after noo.i. ( BEQUESTS FOR EDUCATION CHEISTCHURCH, November 29. Two bequests in the way of scholrships were notified at to-day's meet- , ng of the Board of Governors of Canerbury College. The first was a be[uest of £1000 by the late Mr. Austin ( lenry Alabaster, of 'Wellington, for he purpose of a scholarship or schol- J .rships in classical literature, in mom- T iry of his father, the late Rev. ( Charles Alabaster, M.A., of Lincoln < college, Oxford; such cholarships to be < cnown as the "Charles and Austin Henry AlaHaster Scholarship." The < tecond bequest was under the will of ] he late Robert Triggs, formerly Pubic Trustee, who left substantial pro-' vision, though the total is not yet cnown, for the foundation of a scholarship or scholarships in technical cdlcation, tenable at Canterbury College, ; ro be available for boys and girls iuiler 14 years of age attending State primary schools. The will provides that until the sum in trust produces £200 clear per annum, the scholarship is not to be awarded. The scholarships are to be known as the "Robert Triggs Scholarship." " STATE DENTAL SCHEME. DUTIES OF NURSES. WANGANUI, November 29. In connection with the State dental scheme the local branch of the Dental Association denies the statement that the duties of nurses will be confined to the very limited field of the treatment of infants' deciduous teeth up to the ago of six years, and to pre'ventative methods. They state that Mr. 'Hunter, when in conference with them on October 4th, said in answer to questions that nurses would treat sixth year molars (permanent teeth). Nurses' treatment would commence with fivc-ycar-old children when entering the primer and would continue to any age. Septic teeth would be treated by qualified men. 1 OBITUARY. MR B. M. LITCHFIELD. WELLINGTON, November 29. The death has occurred of Mr B. M. Litchficld, 71 years of age, formers chief auditor of the Bank of Now Zealand. Deceased was born in Adelaide and arrived at Auckland in 1&')9 and joined the Ban* as a clerk. MR. P.P WEBB. WELLINGTON, November L"J. The death, is reported of Mr P. P. Webb, until lately Dcuty-Auditor-General. He was a noted athlete and a member of the first New Zealand football team that tourncd Aiistralia, also a prominent rifle shot and oarsman. His age was 66. QUEENSLAND'S *NEW GOVERNOR ARRIVED. (Rcc. November 29., 10.5 p.m.) SYDNEY, November 29. Sir Matthew .Nathan the new Governor of Queensland has arrived. RETURNED SOLDIERS' PROTEST. IMPORTATION OF EGG PULP. WELLINGTON, November 25). ! The standing sub-eonnnittcc of tho ' Now Zealand Returned Soldiers' Association has been instructed by Ihc Dominion Executive to make a protest to the 1 Minister of agriculture (Hon j W. Nosworthy), on behalf of returned ] soldier poultry farmers of tho country p against the importation into New Zca- , land of Chinese egg pulp. s It is contended that there is piacti--3 eally no cost of production of egg pulj: v in China as the eggs from which ihc pulp is made arc collected from vnli B fowl. f On the other hand the returned sol c dier poultry farmers of New Zcalanc do not object to the entry of egg pull '' from the Commonwealth, as in Aus tr alia the cost of production "is con , siderably greater. No objection is raised cither, to th< price of eggs jn New Zealand being t controlled by t*he Board of -Trade. . C DAVIS CUP CONTEST. t r AUCKLAND. November 29. c The Secretary of tho Davis C-in \'"~< ii mittec has received cable advice thni p. the Australian team vri leave SWT \ no-" 7 " in 4 he Ma^fli" 1 rT * r Mir c " : !n"i>'. DELHI, November 27. — A mcotin) L of the All-India Tennis Association a 1 Delhi decided to enter India for tin . Davis Cup, 1921. The team will con . sist of British, subjects or subjects oi . Native States ;

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GRA19201201.2.58.3

Bibliographic details

Grey River Argus, 1 December 1920, Page 6

Word Count
765

Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Grey River Argus, 1 December 1920, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Grey River Argus, 1 December 1920, Page 6

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