LATE SHIPPING.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 16847, 25 September 1922, Page 8

LATE SHIPPING.

SHIPPING TELEGRAMS. AUCKLAND. September 25. Arrived—Hakura <6.5 a.m.), from Sydney. WL L LING TON, September 25. Arrived—Manuka (10.40 a.m.), from SydWIBELESS NOTICE. The following steamers are expected i.o be within range of the undermentioned w ire less stations to-night:— Auckland—-HALS. Chatham, City of Dunedin. Dunduia. Fiona, Katoa. Tort Pirie, Tutanekai. Climaroa, Waipori, Wairuna, i Waitomo, Dorset. Wellington N gaio. Maori. Mararoa. Manuka. Wingatui, Kaiapoi, Paparoa, Tahiti, Paloona. Iris, Port Napier. Chatham Island—Eastern Planet. THE CUTTY SARK. TO BE USED AS TRAINING SHIP. By Telegraph— Press Association— Copyright Australian and N.Z. Cable Association (Received September 25. 9.20 a.m.) LONDON. September 23. Captain Dowman. of Falmouth, has purchased from the Portuguese owners the old sailing clipper Cutty Sark, once- famous for her fast passages to Australia, to prevent her from being broken up. He will convert her t-o a training ship for hoys. TNTE R COLON!A L SER VICE. The Whangape did not finish her discharging of cargo from Sydney on Saturday. and did not sail for Oamaru as expected. She will he dispatched to-day, and will unload at Oamaru. Dunedin and Bluff. The Paloona was dispatched on Saturday' afternoon for Dunedin, Bluff and Melbourne. On her next trip from Melbourne the vessel will first call at Bluff instead of Wellington. The Manuka is due at Wellington this morning with 220 passengers from Sydney. She leaves Wellington on Thursday on the return trip to Wellington. The Kaiapoi, from Adelaide via Wellington, is due to-morrow. OVERSEAS SHIPPING. The Canadian Victor arrived from Adelaide on Saturday afternoon with fruit for discharge from Australia and general cargo from Montreal. She will also load general and refrigerated cargo at Lyttelton, Dunedin, Bluff, Timaru. Wellington and Auckland. for Now York. Boston. Montreal an l inland points in U.S.A. and Canada. The vessel will leave Lyttelton for Dunedin to-morrow. The Corint hie arrived on Saturday morning from Wellington to finish discharging her English cargo and to load for London. She is expected to sail on Thursday next for Napier. Auckland and Wellington to continue loading. The Oorintbic will sail from Wellington on October 17 for Southampton and London, via Montevideo and Teneriffe. The New Zealand Shipping Company has received a- radio mepsaee from the Paparoa. bound from Southampton, stating that she hoped to reach port on Wednesday evening. She has encountered head winds and heavy seas. Auckland and Port Ghalrners are her other ports of discharge. The C. and D. liner Port Auckland, which sailed from New York on September 8 for Auckland. Wellington. Lyttelton. Dunedin, and thence Melbourne and Sydney, is on her maiden voyage. She is bringing American cargo for discharge, tober 8 and Wellington five days later The Port Auckland has a gross register of 8400 tons, and a deadweight carrying capacity of 11.600 tons. She is in command of Captain Beck. (Received September 25. 1.40 p.m.) SYDNEY, September 25A r r i ve d.—?»i oe r n k i. LOUT*o THERIAULT SOLD. The three-masted Bchooner Louis Theriault. which liaa been lying idle at- Lyttelton for four months, will dock prior to her departure for Australia. The- I.ouis Theriault is a, c-oinparatvely new schooner, having been built in 1918 • r A. A. Theriault. Belliveav.r. Cove. Nova Scotia, for the Commonwealth Government of Australia. She is at present owned hv the New Zealand (due i’o:?inan«:. Christchurch, which eoni:»anv own* the fivc-tiiftFtcd schooner H K. Hnli. TC'- Lotus Ther*auP - dimension* i:rr: i,f u'd; i ifift 5 in. be r. m • ..’f ft in, depth •iff. She r of 111 ton-! pros*. if i? st, ;l te<i ♦ hat the schooner hap boon sold t.» an A un-

A delegation from the Amalgamated Society oi Woodworkers, the jai'gest orRtitain, is now on. its wax io New Zealand, states an Auckland paper. The Amalgamated Society of “Wood workers h«»- a membership of nearly 200.000. It was formed some two years age by the amalgamation of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters. the General'Union of Carpenters, and two unions of cabinetmakers. The Amalgamated Society of Carpenters was established in 1872 as a branch of the society in Great Britain. One object of the delegation is to review the present position, of the society here and make certain adjustments necessitated by the amalgamations in Britain. The delegation will also visit Australia, the { United States, and Canada. It is ex- • pected that the visitors will make a : close study of the industrial laws in f New Zealand, aud the question of im- ; , migration. . ; j