Mails which left New Zealand oh 27th March arrived in on, the 15th inst. ■■■-■•' Mr. W. F. J. Anderson,' Napier manager for Messrs. Murray, Roberts and Co., /formerly, of Gisborne, is at present here on a visit. •/■'>'.- At a. special meeting of the Woman's National Reserve yesterday it' Wis decided to take steps to organise v^' Girls' Peace Scouts company for Gisborne. ? The official opening of the^Y Poverty Bay Golf Olub , w4U . }ake place^jf He club's pavilion, Awapuhi; road, -c^fci; 2 iwtri. oh\ Saturday next. A mixed foursome will be played in the afternoon,, ."' The detailed' plans of the ''•proposed harbor construction scheme for Gisborno are due from the, Commission of. Efrzi-/ vje&va, ahd' are;. 1 daily expected it the Harbor ; Board's .office. /Liihograiihed copiesv will probably be dißtrdbtttea. ■ The Hon. W. l>. S. Macpbhai_. w_a to visit. Giy'^rKlß'thrs/^^kVteit' is remaining inr the south; in ' order to4*t* tend the farewell ! gath^ r ing tendered .to the 'Prince .bf < vTVales aboard the, Reiaowh at Dytieltoh;ttf-inbf-row. / .' ....-_ "■':■.'•:■}■ ...■''■,":- •■"/ There was a ; distinct. fall< of fem^rhture over New Zealand •.tO'day.';Show . was reported this morning i- at '!;■ Bluff, where the thermometer, reading. )was 38. .At D uhedih. and Cihrisichurch 40 degrees was the 9 o'clock re£dmg',r c ''a't Wellington and New, Plymouth '." 51; 'Napier 40, Gisborne 57, Auckland • 6S. •..,:'.'. The Harbor Bill, which- is intended to give effect to the recommendations of the Harbor Engineers' Commission respecting the proposed outer harbor for Gisbome, is in course of preparation with a view, to its submission to the Legislature during the coming session of Parliament. The first meeting of shareholders' of the Hydro-Electric Engineering 'Cb.' will be held at 2.30 p.m. to-morrow ,in the Farmers' Union . rooms. This , will be the statutory meeting as v req*uifed- by tho Companies' Act, for the pu^p^se^-f electing a permanent board of 1 directOra and , to afford shareholders an opportunity of matters ■: relating to -Ie inauguration bf , the coropahy . ; There r was 'a .Targe attendance ait Findlay's rooms . last eyertirig, wfietv'^Mr J. S. Bartbh, r S;M., deliyered V ; valuable address under the auspices Tof the> New Zealand, Society-rof Accouniantsivi Local ' accountant^, together \yjth' .in'gMbersv of the "legal and hanking > p^dfesfcionßk were in attendance, tjfhilat.Mr. '■''#..' Honiilton Irvine, president of the>fo^e> "^aaiciety , was in the chair;. Mri Barton appke on "Bills of Exchange," , ' ahd his address ' was received with considerable, interest, . the speaker, being .accorded a hearty vote of thanks Tor his • excellent lecture. On Wednesday; evening- next' "toe' 0 Women's Itatto'rial Reserve will tender. _ welcome, hom.e. tb; .JMiss. Higgins, yvno rt.t,urn,ed recently;,: ?aftei\ four; years' war \ service. . Miss Hlggins, it. r wiU be recalled, was formerly Instructress of the cooking classes .at the. Technical scnooi. and proceeded to Egypt with the. Volunteer Sisterhood, her. services being subsequently -requisitioned* by the ihllitarv authorities and she was granted the rank of ? ant^n-*<>rte of the few women 'to re* ceivd this distinction. The gathering will be held at the Women's Cluh rooms and an. invitation .Has 'been extended ; the Mayor and Councillors . to _e ; present: ! A letter from the Education department to the Canterbury Education Board mtimajtes Lthat it would not; be fgal to grant a retiring , headmaster leave for longer :;than seven: days"^Jso that the department had no intention; < 0 .\ Y a .ivering it« Regulations so t a>' t©< entitle teachers, to special leave;, on retireK en V •In ejcpl&nation; <& May decision the department reminded the board I that* v , While the school 'teacher is granted Annual holidays .amounting to approximately; ten weeks., irrespective oi -length of. service, and, also of any- sick leave- already granted, the^ public servant is granted,, three, weeks' annual leave^if he has over fen, .years? , eeHice, W,™ subject .to. the. deduction of itf! sick and special leave exceeding -14 days Jfr. would be seen, therefore,, /that , the public school teacher was very liberallv treated in the,., matter of leave Tb© board expressed regret at the ,\ departments decision. . ; A metetWgrof the Sir James Carroll Presentation, Comim^te© w.as held' -4 n the Borough Chambers last .night. 'lWv -were^sent; ; Hi. Worship, «* Ms£ Att? Geo Wildish), and $»**. ,s&>& A- Hog^, J R.Rirk, J..C. Nilbett, Commandant Dawkuis, and the hohbi-arv Wildish took the chair. The' aOtJoh/of tho executive w, poSt P onin.grthe-.dftt«''for the closing of the i> 3ubscriptfoh),liat jto. May 31st was . confirmed. ln& Jt « R liirk that while in Wd^imrton he had seen the address work donf bv ?„%f ° k ' ,^ he .^n^dered. the^ 6omSftf 6 W r?^ be _ give hJrif4ho woa-k It was deeded* that tl^-n-Jdreso sliould .take the form of a book of si|?natures. R was decided to act n,_ th« * lists in by May 3lst, and thaTtheVrm on *w P^^'^AT ?JIOU W :be decided' on that date. -Messrs. Barry, Brikht, and Kirk were aopointed to make- the ' social arrangements for the present_tio< t Ihe secretary reported '• that subscrrfpl tions orere comipg in freelv, and, Vha stioeess. of the movement was assured. At a meeting of the committal ini''oohnecfron with the Y.W.aA. hStet at 1' l3b P, 1^?? there were Mksos F i ? u i?' W ', W^Van^. A. Grahajn. C. G .Hodsworth, A W, _M Bayly, 3fi M. Hutchinson Mr. C. H. Brdge (chahv 3S ) ' r* V hJ-T^i*^ Messrs. A Toney. chffe, E. T. DoddiveM, atotf E. L, Leas. Apologies were received from' Mesdames a w ',/• J ; P^oron. J. Aitkert, n nr {? um Phi % oys, Miss • M^riee, Rev. W. H E. Abbey, -and Mr. CZMmkl thews. Mrs A. Ka.vei.-the Dorh-Won inresident of the r.W.CA. was present , Mid gave the committee valuable, informa ; tiai>, and described the most suitable, building for Gisborne. She had persou-. °' l y in v sßected numerous, sites offer inf. ihe .various. £i?)r,es .were discussed, , *n_! even-tua-lly it unanunouslv decidedV to purchase To Rau' Cdllegi, situated > s'?.* 1 ' c ?: P* 14 acres, in Cobdetfl stylet, lhis site was specially favored by ;\frs Kaye, who had, been aakcdr .^ come up trom Christchtu-ch~ aiid asstst at selecting the site The success of the,.proj«eb is apparently assured; numerous unsolicited, promises or support are beine received, - ... a"
Returned soldiers who require wre"ohes. for the adjustment of artific al limbs may obtain particulars regarding them at the Defence office. A very successful social was held last night by the Poverty Bay Rowing Club when the prizes won during the past Beason were presented. by the JMayou Advice received from Auckland states that Captain Carson, harbormaster, who recently underwent an operation, is progressing favorably. The duties ot acting-harbormaster are being carnea out hy Captain, A. D. Chnsp. Ricnborough Port, Sandwich, Kent, la to be offered for sale hy the Disposal Board, Ministry of Munitions. The port was constructed and used during the war as a centre for the transmission of war material of all kinds to the Western Iront and for the reception from France oi salvage and ot material requiring repair. In the adjourned case, of Arthur E. Leech (Mr. Burnard) v. Arthur b'. Richards (Mr. R. B. Hill), a claim lor commission amounting to £8 os Bd, on a land deal, the evidence was taken yesterday afternoon at the Magistrates Court, of Gerald O'Malley, solicitor. The case concerned the payment of commission, of which plaintiff claimed one-third', in consideration of services in connection with the deal. Considerable interest is being manifested amongst local boxing enthusiasts iu the coming contest between Les Gleeson and Jack Heeney, which is to take place next month. Cleeson, who arrived by steamer a few days ago, is training steadily at the Gisborne Boxing Association's rooms, where he is giving a free exhibition, in sparring and physical work each afternoon at 3 o'clock. The visitor is an ex- welter weight champion of Australia, and it is claimed for him that he holds the world's record in knocking a man but in one round at Baker's stadium, Sydney. Misty and unfavorable weather conditions mitigated against the success of the Poverty Bay Homing Pigeon Society's race from Cape Kidnappers last week. The birds were liberated by Captain Carlson, of the Ripple, at 9.40 a.m., but owing to the. adverse conditions, they made the land and did- not home. One bird belonging to' Mr. Hudson, however, followed, the' Ripple south all day, and at nightfall settled on the boat, when tit Was caught, and has since been returned to Gisborne. Another race is being 'conducted from Wharerata to-day for maidens. Owing to the weather conditions it has been deemed advisable to discontinue further flying until the end of the winter, but in the event of a spell of fine weather it is hoped to get off a race from Napier.
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Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 15221, 20 May 1920, Page 2
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1,417Untitled Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 15221, 20 May 1920, Page 2
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