COMMERCE CARRIERS.

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume IV, Issue 204, 13 August 1914, Page 5

COMMERCE CARRIERS.

TAKEN FOR THE KING’S SERVICE. London. Aug. 12. Lord Mersey presides over a Board of Arbitration relating to tho requisition of British ships for tho King’s service, assisted by n panel of admirals, leading shipowners, bankers, underwriters, and insurance brokers. (’HANGING THEIR FLAGS. (Received 13. g. 55 a.tn.) Washington. Aug. 12. The Senate has adopted a measure allowing the President discretion to admit to American registry foreignbuilt ships loss than five years old. Before a final vote of the Senate wan taken, .an amended Bdl was passed therebv. requiring American ownership. KRUPP LOSES HIS YACHT. London. Aug. 12. Krupps’ yacht (Jet mania was seiezed nt Southampton. The crew had previously gone to Germany.

CAPTURES IN INDIAN OCEAN.

(Received 13. 5.55 a.tn.) Colombo. Aug. 12. Many German merchant vessels have been captured and brought to Eastern ports. . AUSTRIAN STEAMER CAPTV RED. (Received 13, P.O a.rn.) London. Aug. 12. An Austrian steamer loaded with barley has been captured and taken to Plymouth. U.S.A. REVENUE AFFECTED. ( Received 13, 12.25 p.m.) New York, Aug. 12. Owing to the partial paralysis of trade, the Customs revenue of the United States is seriously affected. The Government is likely to impown war taxes and probably stamp duties, or restore' the former tax on tea and coffee. LINER OR OIL TANK. (Received 13, 12.25 p.m.) New York, Aug. 12; 111 is doubtful whether the Kron Prinz Wilhelm was captured, but it is thought it might be an nil tank steamer. NEW ZEA LAND-AUSTRALIAN SERVICE. Sydney, Aug. 12.' i The Maungnnui, it transpires, halt been taken up for transport, work, and left Melbourne for Newcastle, not for New Zealand. Important changes are likely to be announced to-morrow by the Union Steam Ship Company. It is understood that it is intended temporarily to cut out the Melbourne-Hobart-New Zealand service, and run a weekly Melbourne Sydney New Zealand service. WESTPORT HARBOUR LIGHTS. TO BE EXTINGUISHED. The Marine Department has wired that the harbour lights at Westport are to be extinguished from tomorrow until further notice, also lights at Cape Foulwind. Vessels will not be allowed to enter port during the night, but may leave at their own risk. The chairman of the Westport Harbour Board is being bombarded with protests against the decision of the department as being likely io have a detrimental effect on the trade of the port. <

PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM.

PUBLIC MEETING AT HASTINGS

GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS

A public meeting to decide what steps shoold be taken to assist the Empire the present struggle, was held in the Salvation Army barracks, Hastings, last evening. About 150 people were present and the, Mazor (Mr. W. Hart) presided. *ihe Mayor, after explaining the object of the meeting, stated a ladies’ committee had already been formed to enlist support on behalf of the war fund, and was meeting with great success. ' Mr. E. H. Williams said one could not help feeling proud of the steps that were being taken, both at Home and in the Overseas Dominions, to meeting the foe in the present crisis. All classes were coming forward to help to keep the good old flag flying aiid the boy Scouts in the Old Country, by their offer to act as messengers or in other capacities had set a noble example. Continuing, Mr. Williams said he thought the war was not a Thing of yesterday, Hut had been coming on for a long time, and fortunately the British Empire was not unprepared. (Applause). In his opinion the war was not the will of the people of Germany, but it had been forced on them and they had to fight. He considered it would be a war to the death, and as citizens of the Empire, the people of this country would do their best for- the Old Country in the hour of trial. (Applause), if the sons and daughters of the Motherland and her Dominions rallied to the flag, no power on earth could shake the Empire. (Loud applause). He had heard that some employers were reducing their hands on account of loss of business. Personally he took an optimistic view of the situation and thought the war would not last long. The result would be a triumph for Great Britain. and would be the means of establishing peace on earth for muy years, to come. (Applause). The prestige of the British Empire would then be greater than ever. There would be a great boom in trade in the benefits of which all the colonies would take part, for although much as everyone deplored war, good would come of it. He hoped that employers would not take a pessimistic view, and that they woidcf see that their men did not suffer. He did not see any reason why employers should tell their men they must go. Continuing. Mr. Williams said he had heard with regret that <n .Hawke’s Bay and in other places where they were people who weru not British subjects, insinuations were cast upon them, even though these people were loyal to the flag.; It was said they were not here for' any good purpose. He strongly de-' precated such insinuations. These I I»eople were thoroughly loyal and some of them were men whom hei would like to stand with in any hour; of trial. (Applause). Mr. Williams; concluded by moving, "'‘That the, inhabitants of Hastings and the siir-; rounding district pledge themselves; to give the Empire every assistance in men, money and goods until the end j of’the war and that a copy of this; resolution be forwarded to the Government.” I

Mr. J. A. Miller seconded the motion on behalf of the Farmers’ Union, and in doing so said tiie farming community throughout the Dominion were assisting the Government most liberally and some had in addition sent their sons to the front. The Hastings branch of the Farmers’ Union had handed over a sum of £l5 10/3 to the war fund and a further sum of £l6 10/5 owing by the citizens committee would also be transferred to the same fund. (Applause). Mr. David Whyte said that r.t the present time we were sheltering behind the guns of the Belgians and enjoying prosperity. He suggested that* whilst giving tn the equipment of those going to the front from Hastings, we should not forget the sorrows of war still .‘.head. We owed a great debt of gratitude to the Belgians for their stand r.t Liege, where they kept the enemy hack until our own men arrived. ’’.he result of that stand would be. he hoped, that the men going from New Zealand’s shore would be able to return well. Had it not been for the Belgians, they would have had to face a much stiffer fight. He thought some provision should be made I'.y the farmers cut of their lands fc:r those who suffered in the present battle and they should give it as a token of gratitude to the Belgians. He would be prepared to give the products of one acre for a y< ar. (Applause). Mr. T. Clarkson said that after] providing for equipment and giving to the war fund, there was anotm r matter to be considered and that was the necessity of seeing that the commercial stability of the town •’ as maintained. There wa:> no need lor a financial panic, and there was no need for employers to reduce their hands. New Zealand exported every year to the value of £25.000,000, and the question was whether we would get tnat money back next year. If Great Britain retained her supremacy the answer was “yes,” and we had the assurance of the Admir-iity that the oceans were clear. Our products would be wanted as much after the war as now. If in Hastings the building trade found it necessary to reduce its hands something would have to be done for unemploymentand a committee should be set up to deal with this, and see that the ordinary commercial stability of the town was kept sound. A speaker, who said he had recently arrived from Auckland, stated that they were some people who refused to contribute anything to the war fund and the Government should make them do so by means cf a ’.t ar tax.

• The resolution moved by M-. Williams was then put to the meeting and carried amidst loud appnuse. Op the motion of Mr. J.' A. Miller, the following citizens- committee waa Appointeq The Mayor (Mr. W. Hart). Deputv Mayor (Mr T. Styles;; Mr, E‘. H. Williams (president) and Mr. J. H. Cbleboiirne, representing the Chamber of Commerce; Mr. J A, Miller (chairman) and Mr. J. A. Macfarlane, representing the l'<:rTners” Vnion : Messrs, H. A. Mos.s-

G. F. Roach. J. Munro, W. F. Kiely, A. L. D. Fraser, Verj’ Hot. Father' Keogh. Rev. J. B. Brocklehurst, and Mesdames W. Hart, -T. ,Wl Lewis end .J. ?S. McLeod, wit!: power to add to their number. -, T4ie Mayor rea,d -ati apology from Mr- G. .P. Donnellv for his abseii-a and 'enckhnag a cheque for £;.hh. < AppJauF"!’ Th'- Mayor annoiii't'l titeFh? had also received the r <4;uw.. iuj'suhscnpncns:—Mr. A. Birtt- £3 Mr. F. Franklin. £lO. A. Rosenberg- £l, Mester James Rosenborg £l. (Applause.) i Mr. E. JF Williams said that Mr. •L N. Williams had authorised t t .nj | to-state that b c had sent h eh PM!J n for £M?:» to bjs barker tu be handed oyer. • tAppfcrus*'.)- Mr. Williams st- ted ghat I*:**- firm bid ve-r-.n

and he would give £5O from his pri vate account, and if the necessity arose he would further assist. He advised donors to keep something ii reserve. Mr. Williams announces that the Chamber of Commerce hac • authorised him to donate £25. (Ap•plause.) I The following contributions were announced by Air. H. A. Fannin: — I Mr. J. P. Lethbridge, Sherenden, !(who had already given £25) £75, : Miss L. Lethbridge £25, Miss Laurie i Lethbridge £25. Air. G. Bailee - (Ota mairi) £50,. Mr. A. Small (Okahu, : £25, Messrs. Donald McDonald, R Proctor and W. Taylor, one ton o. I potatoes each, Mr. J. C. Baird, one ■! ton of chaff.

I Air. A. Rosenberg announced ado nation of £l5 from Air. A. Wells. Mr. J. A. Miller handed in the fol j lowing list of contributions Air. R • Harding (Raukawa) £lO, Mr. J. Mac > farlane (Clive Change) 50 tons oi . i chaff and one troop horse. Airs. >| Alacfarlane one horse. Airs. Ray ; mond one horse. ii Air. Truman, of the Carlton Club i 1 Hotel, offered £25. |i Air. J. S. McLeod, on behalf of de , ! Pelichet, AlcLeod and Co., gave : £lOO, and £4O on behalf of Mr , Alaurice Alason. Mr. AlcLeod saic j the war would bring the greatest t trouble to the poorer people, and - Mrs. McLeod and himself would be > prepared to give anything that was - needed. (Applause). i : : Mr. R. Sorenson, on behalf of the . Hastings Picture Company, offeree i to give two benefit perfortnances. , i Mr. A. L. D. Fraser said the > Orphans’ Club were giving an enter t tainment on Friday evening, which ; would show a minimum profit of £5O i (Applause), i Mr. J. A. Fraser offered his serv ices to the committee whilst the war lasted. Mr. Jas. Landels announced that stock sold at the Stortford Lodg< sale that day on behalf of the wa? fund had realised £lOO 6-. . (Ap plause). Air. L. F. Pegler proposed that t public demonstration to take th< form of a sports gathering, should b< held some Saturday at Cornwal Park, preceded by a procession. H was prepared to organise the de monstration in conjunction with thi Friendly Societies and kindrec bodies/ The school children wen keen to assist and "were now r?.isinp a fund to present two horses to the Expeditionary Force. Air. Peglei promised a donation of £3 3/ . (Applause). The Mayor, on behalf of the com mittee, accepted Air. Pegler’s gener ous offer. Mr. Clarkson thought that the meeting should set up a committee for the purpose of preventing anj. possible dislocation of trade during the war, and he moved that th Mayor, Alessrs. Mossman, E. A Westerman, E. S. Cliff and himseli be set up with power to add to their number. In seconding the motion, Air. Mossman said he agreed that there was no need for a financial panic, and that they should keep calm anc collected. One merchant had in formed him that he had just sent Home a bigger order than ever be fore, and he did not anticipate trouble. In reply to a remark, the Mayor said that’ if the loans recently authorised were available, he would be only too pleased to use all uneim ployed labour, but the money cculc not be obtained at present. Air. Cliff said that he had recently advertised for three hands and he received 75 applications. He would give £lO towards the provision against unemployments Air. Clarkson’s motion was car ried unanimously. . , Air. J. A. Fraser was appointee secretary to the Citizens’ Commit tcc. A vote of thanks to the chairman for presiding and to the Salvation Armv for the use of the hall. was passed, and the proceedings, which were very - enthusiastic, closed with the singing of the National Anthem and three cheers for the King. The following further contributions to the war fund were received after the meeting Air. J. >V. C. Monk £5, Dr. AVilson £fo 19, -, Mr. G. H. Roach, sen., £lO, Messrs. Roach £lO, Air. J. Munro £lO, Air. J. 1. Bennett £lO and 2 tons; of potatoes. Alr. G. F. Roach £lO, Mr. (j. Aladui son £l5. Rev. Father Keogh £5, Mr. C. Gordon £2O, Mr. Foster Brook £lO 10'-, Air. AV. J. White £2O. Pou rerere station three horses, A. M. Shields, two horses, Lerme and Richmond 25 tons hay, H. K. Thomson one horse and equipment, Olrig station cheque. At a meeting held at Otane last night Mr. Collins promised six horses, Kevs Bros. 1, and Air. Knight a truck load of chaff- The evening’s contributions totalled about £l4O, including £'lo from Air. R. H. Tod. HASTINGS WAR FUND. Appended is a list of. the contributions received at Hastings to date towards the war fund. In order to keep the amounts in their proper sequence, the list includes those donations published yesterday

Many or the above donors have also nven in other ways. Mr. Timothy Donovan has offered a lonation of 7/6 per week towards the .■quipment fund as long as the Bar Messrs. H. Smith and Sons of Piriraka have offered 5000 feet of w hit® pine timber, Gill Bros, a horse, and Mr. Alacfarlane (Ben Lomond) four stacks chaff. equipment fund. The following further contributions .owards the Expeditionary Force equipment Fund have been received it Hastings by Misses Luckie anci rlr.rt, treasurer and secretary of the .mid Airs. G. N. Pharazyn £lO, Jr. J. Beatson, senr., £lO 10/-, Air. i. Newbigin £lO 10 -, Air. and Mrs. ». Bee £5, Mr. Robert .Turnbull £5, daraekakaho Ladies 1 Committee first instalment) £9 8/6, Air. J. •’lynn £2. Miss E. Newbigin £l 1/-, Jr. W. Alelhuisb £l. Band Concert Collection £2l 16/8, Airs. J. L. McIlroy 10,-. and a case of books from dr. MacGregor.

His Worship the Mayor of Hastings requests that all collection boxes in connection with the fund for equipping the expeditionary torce be left at the Library on Friday evening at 7.30. All young ladies willing to assist in the collecion on Saturday should attend at he Library at the same time.

A preliminary meeting in connection with the proposed patriotic demonstration will be held in the Oddfellows’ Hall, Hastings, this evening. Two delegates from each of the friendly societies and kindred bodies have been invited to be present.

Vet. Surgeon Captain A. M. Brodie left for Porangahau this morning to examine horses for the Expeditionary Force. The Orphans’ Club for their patriotic concert on Friday evening, in aid of the Expeditionary Force Fund, have prepared a most excel lent and attractive programme. Patrons will not only have the plea sure of subscribing to our Dominion Army, but will find the night filled with music. The orchestra will be up to its full strength, and will render inspiriting selections during the evening. Mr. Peter La Alorte, pos sibly the most fascinating rag-time singer that New York has produced, will give us the gems of his extensive repertoire. Waata Miti, the Alaori stringed genius, who has spent twenty years studying in America, will charm the ears of all lovers of the guitar and mandolin, and the special stars from the Orphans’ firmament will scintillate with their best. The concert should be well worthy of its loyal object. , In conjunction with the King/s Picture Theatre performance in aid of the war fund, the Hastings Leidertafel Society will render a programme of patriotic songs and choruses. This addition to the picture programme will be greatly appreciated.

Anyone desiring to go to the front > r •vho is between the ages ofc 20 and f 35, whether they are Territorial ;s or t civilians, is eligible to volunteer, i This does not appear to be known in Hastings. • g In a letter -written to the Premier, j Mr. Langridge of Otane makes the i following suggestion:—“That a man t owning property should be able to j obtain a Credit Note from the j Valuer-General on his Government valuation, say one-third of same. c The receiver of the credit note could j then discount it at his bankers for t say six months at a nominal interest, f thus saving him from selling his pro- t duce (wool, etc.) on a forced low f market. The State Guarantee on its c own valuation to one-third would be t a sound business proposition-” . j Owing to the European war, the visit * of the New Zealand polo team, which Includad several Hawke’s Bay players, , to India has been postponed indefinite- 1 !y. The Hawke’s Bay team have given I six ponies, suitable for buglers, to the 1 expeditionary force. f GENERAL WAR ITEMS. ] NAPIER NOTES. ! A meeting was held in the Napier j Borough Council chambers last r night lor the purpose of forming a ■ { Mounted Rifle Corps for services in , New Zealand. Mr. W. J. McGrath, j who presided, said he had received ( the names of about 40 men who were j willing to join. The project was ap-', proved, and it was decided to write . to the Defence Department asking if the proposed corps would receive,, recognition. Messrs. J. G. Murdoch,:. Cornford. Smith and the chairman were appointed a committee to collect information, and Mr. Smith was appointed secretary pro tern. An enthusiastic meeting was held in the Garrison Hall, N apier, last < evening for the purpose of reviving the Napier Rifle. Club. Major Cockroft presided. Officers were elected as follows Patron, Mr. J. Vigor Brown, M.P. ; vice-patrons, Messrs. N. Kettle, F. Moeller, T. W. Williams, J. H. Coleman, F. Logan, C. D. Kennedy; president, Mr. T. Parker ; secretary, Mr. J. Janies ; treasurer, Mr. C. Forbes; committee, Messrs. C. Tronson, G. Morgan, C. Hanlow. B. Nicholson and E. Starkey. The annual subscription was fixed at 7;6 for civilians and 2/6 for Territorials. It was decided to write to the Government regarding a supply of rifles. Thirty members were enrolled before the meeting terminated. The Napier town clerk (Mr- M. Murray had received the following donations.yesterday :—T. J. Stopford £25, J. Black and Son £2, S. Carnell i £3 3-, Dr. Leahy £lO, J. Wilson I Craig £lO, G. Rymer £lO 10/-, Dr. I Edgar £lO, J. P. Williamson £5. F. • Williams £5O, J. N. William-' £5OO, • Williams and Kettle £2OO, Licensed 1 Victuallers’ Association £lOO, T. E. 1 Shirley £1 1-. staff and pupils I Napier Boys’ High School £24 9/4, ’ Marelt and McGlashan £25, W. j Plowman £2l 13/4, Mr. Angus’ emi ployees £lO io/-, Napier Savage ) 1 Club £75. j I The members of the Civil Service j!Association are each giving one ) I day’s salary towards the patriotic J i fund. E The net proceeds of the Napier D Operatic Society’s forthcoming proN duction, “Miss Hook of Holland,” ■J; will be devoted to the war fund. ' i Captain Skelly has received the j following telegram“ Please comj munipate direct to I ieutenant-Colo-j nel Arthur Mvers, Motor Reserve, j Wellington, all offers of gifts of j motor cars, motor cycles or motor j lorries to the Expeditionary Force. I I Gifts of money can be forwarded I to the county clerk (Mr. A. H. Ferguson) and particulars obtained from J him ■as to the kind of horses, sad- ) dlery, etc., required by the Defence ' Department. L Thompson Payne are giving a moving picture entertainment at j Napier to-morrow ui aid of the j patriotic fund. ■ t The takings from the Rugby Union I matches to be playpd at Napier on ) Saturday will be contributed to the • fund. » Volant-eels other than Ten itorir.ls > will be- medical! v examined at. the 1 Garrison ’Wall, Napier sj* ' •■. n. -b» f

All Napier volunteers leaving for the front can be photographed free of charge, and be supplied with a copy, by Mr. L. H. Deighton. Those who are unable to find time during the week can be photographed between 10 and 12.30 on Sunday morning. No doubt a great many will avail themselves of this generous offer. The Northern Union League will take up a collection at the Charity Cup match on Saturday in aid of the fund. It is not anticipated that any volunteers will be leaving Napier until Monday. IN OTHER CENTRES.

Amongst the offers of help read out by the Prime Minister m the I House last evening were the following:—Fielding Jockey Club, £250; Hawke’s Bay Club, Napier, 40 horsepower motor car; D.1.C., Wellington, £100; E. H. Hiley, £100; c. i Holdswortn. Dunedin, £100; Kirk- ! caldie and Stains, £lOO ; Rotorua natives guarantee clothing to the extent of £5O per individual in attendance at a public meeting ; Westport Coal Company, £1000; Pongaroa settlers, 20 horses and £5OO ; C. J, Parr, Auckland, 6 horse-power car and' motor cycle ; New Zealand ; Dental Association, two horses; (Teachers’ Institute agree to forego i their increase under the Education > Bill; J. E. and G. Plimmer, £75; : Wellington Club, 150 guineas. Mr. • Massey said that over £16,000 had been promised, and with horses over £lB,ooo. Quite a number of local ■ effort# had not reached him. ’ Auckland’s patriotic fund is increasing rapidly, almost every citizen responding. A monster street colI lection has been arranged. | New Plymouth subscriptions in cash will amount to well over £lOOO, besides gifts of horses, bicycles, cattle, etc. j The school children at Fitzroy subj scribed to the purchase of a horse tor presentation. i The t eliding patriotic fund now reaches nearly £6OO, in addition to the Mayoress' fund, £l5O, and a loaa oi warm clothing, etc., t<A' the soldiers. Funds are being started in , ail centres of the district.

At a public meeting at Wanganui £lO6l was subscribed in the room. ever £lOOO has been subscribed at Blenheim to the fund, and manj horses donated. , Money is still coming in.

the Marlborough Club has subscribed 100 guineas, the Victuallers £lOO, and the Working Men’s Club 100 guineas. At a meeting of civil servants oi Greymouth yesterday, it was resolved to contribute one day’s pay to the war fund for those receiving up to £ooo a year, and two day’s pay for those receiving over that amount.

An enthusiastic meeting of Eketahuna Borough and County residents was held yesterday and £350 promised in the room for the Expeditionary fund. The equipment fund in the hands of the ladies is growing rapidly. A meeting held at Dannevirke subscribed £1254 16/- to the Patriotic war fund, the principal donations being Knight Bros, and Sons £5OO, Waipawa licensed Victuallers £lOO, Dannevirke Co-operative Association £lOO, F. G. Cowper £5O. There are two subscription lists circulating in Carterton, the Lady Liverpool fund, and the fund to equip the Expeditionary Force. The former, so far, has reached £7O, and the latter £530, besides quantities of fodder, etc. An enthusiastic sendoff yesterday was given to 20 volunteers.

The United Fire Brigades’ executive at Auckland announces that all members serving in the military forces during the war will be given record continuous service with the brigades. Volunteering has had a marked effect on the football teams. Wellington team which was leading for the senior cup had ten chosen for the advance party. The club’s committee is wiped out, the secretary, treasurer, and executive, have gone. The Athletic Junior sent all except one member. Other clubs are well represented. The Gisborne citizens’ defence committee has enrolled a large num ber of men for local defence, and is endeavouring to provide them with rifles. The Taranaki first contingent is now ready for despatch to Welling ton. Two German reservists were ar rested at New Plymouth by tht police, and were sent to Palmerston N orth. A number of Wellington houses have received cablegrams from Lon don announcing that the British Government has prohibited the export of all articles of food. Barbed wire is also prohibited, for shipment outside the United Kingdom. A large and most enthusiastic meeting was held in the Inglewood Town Hall last night at the invita tion of the Mr.vor. who addressed the meeting with the object of initiating a scheme to augment the Dominion patriotic fund. An influential committee was formed to conduct a general canvas of the district. It is expected they will realise over £lOOO. The Westport Coal Company have given £lOOO and Herbert Haynes and Co. and Hallenstein Bros, ('act £5OO to the ptriotie fund. Five hundred men enrolled at Auckland this morning in a national reserve. They are an exceptionally fine type of men, many having served in engagements in various parts of the world. They include a few Americans. Patriotic nieetings will be held at Havelock North to morrow' evening and at Puketaku on Monday even ing.

G. 1*. Donnelly 500 0 0 j. N. Williams SOU 0 0 “Sympathiser” • 250 0 . 0 De Pelichet. McLeod <fc Co.. Stortford Lodge Sale (per 100 0 0 Mr. J. Landels) 100 6 0 ,1 P. Lethbridge (Shercnden) 0 0 E. H. Williams 50 0 0 G. Bailey (Otamauri) 50 0 0 Maurice Mason 40 0 0 Hastings Branch F.l 35 0 0 Hastings Chamber of Com.. H. Truman 25 0 0 25 0 0 Miss Letta Lethbridge 25 0 0 Miss Laurie Lethbridge . . . 25 0 0 A. A. Small 25 0 <J W. J. Stratton 21 0 1 J. C. Warren 20 0 ( W. .1. White 20 0 (. E. G. and A. D. \\ illiams.. 20 0 • A. Wells 15 0 ( George Maddisou L> 0 ( Foster Brook 10 10 ( Dr. 11. M, Wilson 10 10 ( R. Harding (Raukawa) .... 10 0 T. J. Bennett 10 0 G. H. Roach, sen 10 0 G. F. Roach 10 0 Roach Bros 10 0 E. S. Cliff 10 0 ( The Mavor (Mr. W. Hart). 10 0 i Rangi Kerehoma 10 0 . E. A. Westerman 10 0 Rev. Father Keogh 5 0 J. W. C. Monk 5 0 .T. Munro 5 0 Mrs. M. Mason 5 0 F riend 5 0 A. Rosenberg 4 0 A. Birss ; 3 3 J. Franklin 3 3 W. E. Hvslop 3 3 Mrs. Fourneau 2 0 Mrs. H. A. Wilson 2 0 'Mrs. Lanauze •■.. 2 0 Mrs. Lnckie 1 1 1 0 ‘ , W. F. Fitzpatrick 1 o i W 1 0 M's« Seale 1 0 i [Mrs. Gore Martin 1 0 i | Mrs. J. W White i n ( j Airs. Horton 1< o c Master Jas. Rosenberg) . .. . 1 o r I Miss Litt In o io r ' tL--.-.. Laori? 0 10 <" Miss Danvers ORC t. G. Bovd 2C’ * ’ L G. R. Dixon. 2 2 C t 1 r .J. J. Circuit ... 0 c