SHIPPING.

Timaru Herald, Volume XIIC, Issue 13829, 15 February 1909, Page 4

SHIPPING.

PORT OF TIMARU., He flagstaff of Timaru is situated in East longtitude lTldeg. 15min 13 sec, South latitude 44deg. 23min 41sec. High water, 9.55 a.m.; 10.35 p.m. Sun rises, 5.28 a.m.; sets, 7.l6_p.ni. Moon rises, 11.58 p.m.; sets, 2.5S p.m. PHASES OF THE MOON. Feb. 22 —New moon, 10.22 p.m. Feb. 27 —First quarter, 2.19 p.m. ARRIVED. •Nil. SAILED. Feb. s.s., 12,232 tons, Commander S. A. Anning, R.N.R., for Lyttelton. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. • Corinna, s.s., to-day. Cornwall, s.s., to-day. Invercargill, s.s., to-day. Storm, s.s., on "Wednesday. Koonya, 5.5.,.0n Friday. .Otafei, s.s., this week. . '"Clan Maclaren, s.s., this week. Waihora, s.s., next week. Tnrakina, s.s., on Feb. 28th. Waipori, s.s., early. The Clan Maclaren will be here this week to load wool and tallow for Home. -The ""Waipori, now on her way to this port, has a large-cargo of coal to discharge here. ■ The Invercargill should he here from the south early this morning witli " a load ,of timber. The lonic; took in here 3000 bales of wool and a quantity of frozen meat, and left for the north on Saturday night. The "Waihora, from Newcastle, ar- ' rived at "Wellington last Friday, and should be here nwst week with a cargo of coal. ' . The Corinna, from Dunedm, should be here this morning. She has 30 tons of general cargo, and loads for Wellington, New Plymouth and Onehung'a, sailing this afternoon. .The steamer Cornwall left Picton on Saturday morning for Timaru, and is expected here, early, this morning to • load frozen meat and a quatity of qats for West "of England ports. "NOT UNDER CONTROL." Per Press Association. WELLINGTON, Feb. 14. The Waikare, on arrival from the south to-day, reported that at 4.3 a.m. a-vessel , was passed 39 miles north of Lyttelton Heads, signalling " Not under control." The signals were answered, but as no request was made for assistance, the Waikare came on. It was a Union Company's boat, but her identity was not ascertained. _ The weather at the time was fine, with a slight wind. The Arapawa arrived here at. 4 o'clock this afternoon, and reoorted having seen no sign of any other vessel. "