The net profit from the Hawke's Bay and East Coast Aero Club's pageant and ball on Saturday is expected to be about £350. The Melanesian Mission steamer Southern Cross sailed from Aucklan'd yesterday on a cruse to the mission stations in the Mission Islands. Tenders are invited by the Hawke's Bay County Council for paving 20 chains of road near Clive, also for installing a pump at Muddy creek. The Lincoln College Board has received from Mr Job Osborne, a pioneer farmer, of Ellesmere, a gift of £500 to found a scholarship tenable at Lincoln College. The Napier Fire Brigade wishes to acknowledge a donation from Yates' Cash Store in connection with services recently rendered at the Steam Laundry fire. Making his final appearance in Australia, Hagen defeated Kirkwood, two up, in an eighteen holes match on the Royal Sydney golf links at Rose. Bay. Hagen eqr.aUed par, 72, while Kirkwood did a 74. The Railway Department has annoumied its intention of running a farmers' excursion train from Taranaki to the Waikato and East Coa&t districts in May. A similar train will carry farmers from North Auckland to Taranaki and Hawke's Bay in June.
The Army Annual Bill was read the third time in the British House of Comnxons. Tlie Hause agreed to an amendment rectifying the vote on Sir G. L. Courthorpe's amendment. Mr Shiuv said the death penalty was now restricted to treachery and mutiny. At the Magistrate's Court at Eltham yesterday, before Mr Tate, S.M., chargecf with wilfully setting fire to the coach-building premises of Thomson Bros., Eltham, on January 10, Robert Thomson was committed for trial at New Plymouth at the 'May sessions.
All was^ quiet at the Burnside Freezing Works yesterday. After two days of "go slow" the boards are now xvorking at normal rate, and it is not anticipated that the trouble at Finegand, where the nxeix ax*e on strike, .will have any serious eft'ect at Burnside in the meantime. Dr. Telford, medical officer of health, at Christchurch, has xxow satisfiecl himself that he has traeed the last of the 26 parrots fx-om Nicaragua solcl ixx Christchurch. The hird died on Mareh 13. He considers that there is now littie cause to fear the continued outbreak of psittacosis. The rabbit inspector reeently notified the Harbour Board to take steps to eradicate rabbits at Westshore freezing works and at the lighthouse reserve. Poison and trappixxg have been in operation at Westshore, and tx-apping only at the lighthouse reserve — 21 rabbits being accounted for at the foviner place and five at the latter. A minor mishap occurred to the auxliary ketch Huaxiu; on arrival at Gisborne from Auckland yesterday afternoon. Duriixg berthing operatioxxs the vessel's bowsprit collided with a cargo shed, slightly injuring the wall of the shed adjacent to tlxe door. The bowsprit then snapped off about ten or twelve feet from the. end. The mishap will make no difference with the vessel's scheduled runxxing.
One of the things that the travellovixxg New Zealander eannot xxnderstand is that thousaxxds of people live snd die in the Englislx provinces and never see Londoxx. Ngaxo, a suhurb of Wellingtoix, may xxot he a Mecca for tourists, hut- a middle-aged witxxess iix the Police Court last wcek stavtled counsel hy stating that although he had lived in Wellington for 26 years he had never been to Ngaio nor was he quite sure where it was.
A sei-ious accident occurred yesterday afternoon a mile south of Ngapara railway station, South Caxiterhury, when two trucks met in a head-on collision. The driver of the smaller truck, Ro'bert Taylor, aged 28, marricd with a young family ; succumed. from injuries "before the arrival of the doctor. Walter Yardley, an elderly man, was seriously injui'ed and removed to the Oamaru Hospital. Later.— -Yai'dley, who was admitted to the Oamaru Hospital suffex-ixxg grave injuries to the liead and spine, succumbed to his injuries about 10 p.m. The new road from Lake House to Ruatahuna is practically completed, there 'being only the Aniwaniwana stream that has , to he forded in the meantime, the hi-idge being under constrxfction. The Mokau hridge is practically finished. A bad overhang at Waihirere is being taken doxvn at present and may hold up traffie for a weelc, bxxt the road will be in good order for Easter. Being a clay road motorists will probably be clxary about taking in this trip witliout chains. We have 'been assured, however, that with ordinary weatbex-, cars will he able to get throngh without any difficulty at the date mentioned. Early morning train services in Hawke's Bay were somewliat disorganised this' morning through a truck on a meat train proceeding to Napier becoming derailed at Clive and fouling the main Jine. The early morning soufch train from Napier was held up for some time and the first train from Hastings was late in arrival. The ex-px-oss left Napier on time bxxt was held up along the line til the Hearing of the track was completed. So far as can be ascertained littie daxnage was done "by the derailment, the cause of wlxich had not been ascertained this morning hy the Railway Departnxent. Here we are, Muml No more worryl "Purity Cream" is guaranteed to whip. Napier Dairy Products, Ltd., opposite Caledoixian.* Those thinking of building should ccnsider conerete. Dxirahility, low cost of upkeep and with ixiodern architecture, a handsome strxxcture can he assured, Cemexit is the mainstay of conerete of conrse. But nonxinate Nexv Milburn Cement, the best. Stocked by all dealers and tlxe Yigor Brown Trading Co.* At Bryant's tlxero is a eheese to suit all tnstes. Mild eheese 11 d lb, "Delieio" matui'ed white ls Sd lb. Grnyere 2s box. Krane. Chesdale and Pixie Uno — xvrapped in tinfoil- — no vind — no waste — ls 4f] lb. Bryant's "Cash and Carry" Stores.* Women are now (buying their shoes to match their frocks. Won't their feet be dreadfully pxnched? Not if they buy them at Hannah's.* Price permanent waving still reduced. Quality guaranteed as in the past. Rook appointments earlv on account of Easter an3 avoid disapnointnxent. H. E. Mercer, ladies' hairdresser, Napier 'Phone 3S39*. For Easter you will no doubt require some poultry. We have some extra good birds on hand and the prices are right. Ring 'phon© 4004, Conroy and Higgins and hook your order.*
Appreciation of the most effieient manner in xvhich Mr S. P. Spiller had' caraed out the duties' of secretary toL the Napier Competitions Society doring the year was expressed at last night' s annual meeting of the society.'' Building permits to the value o£ £65,255 were issued hy the .Whangarei Boi-ough Council during the year endea 1 March 31. Of this amount £31,200 xvas accounted for by 47 dwellings, and permits for new office blocks, shops aua other building were issued to the value of £23,829. Txvo trotting sulkies and a gig and two speed carts were lost in a fire which destroyed a wooden shed at thg x-ear of Bryant and Co.'s coachbuilding estahlishment on Papanui road a| Christchurch yesterday. The flames were more fierce, hecause in the shed was stored a quantity of paint, oil anq varnish. The shed was insxxred for £100 in the New Zealand Fire Office, Some pleasing features of the ex; texxsive entries received by the Napier Competitions Society were revealed by the secretaxy of that body at its annual meeting last night. It was statecj that' four entries had been received in the jutfior choir competition, anq whereas only on© entry could be pro: cured for the c'nampionship piano last year, eight entries had been _ receiveq for that division at the coming com-. • petitiona.
Forty-one vessels worked the port of Napier dux-ing Mai-ch, ten of the large* ones going to the Breakwater, whilq eight lay out in the roadstead. Th§ Waihemo and the Benvenue, hoth drawing' 23ft., berthed at the Break^ wjiter, but the Matakana (21ft.), Porj Brisbane (23ft.), Port 'Victor (21ft.); and the Somerset (21ft.) lay out in the roadstead. The total tonnage tq visit the port was 64,078 tons, com: pared with 58,411 for the same month last year. A . motor car, dx*iven by Mr J.. Stenach, of Waipukurau, in endeavoupr ing to pass another car driven by Mr J. Hall, of Makotuku, on the Danne? virke road, near the Piri Piri factory at 10.40 o'clock on Saturday evening came tp grief, being considerably dam? aged. The driver escaped injury. Both cars were proceeding from Danne? virke toxvards Makotuku. The righ£ hand rear wheel of Mr Stenach's car went over a small bank and the driver swung his vehicle to the left, with tlip result that it swerved on to its side and overui'ned. A narrow escape from asphyxiation was experienced by- W. McKiernan, aged 41, a lodger at an Auckland hoardinghouse, who was admitted to hosital sufferxng from the effects of gas poisoning. One of the maids who xvent to call McKiernan fof breakfast received no response, anf on opening the door found him um coxxscious in his bed. It is stated that a plug from al ddsused gas connection had come out during the night. 1 wixxdows of the rooixi were closed. An iriquiry at the hospital late to-ixighi xevealed that McKiernan' s condition is serious. Exhihitors are reminded that effitries for the chrysanthemum show close next Monday at 12 nooh. For those xvho have "not_shown blooms pre«viously, the epmmittee of the Napier Horticultural Society has arranged with an experienced exhibitor, to give these people all assistance in his poxve'r in staging. It is _ anticipated that the fruit section this year willl be a very good one, as quite a lot of nexv exhiibitors have made arrange* ments to exhibit. Home _ industrie? and deeorative classes are included in the schedule and if you have not yet received a copy you can secure a copr on applying to the honorary secretary,. Mr K. R. Merritt, care of Messrs A. Sinxmonds and Co., Ltdv, Napiei*.
A reminder is given that the grand fair organised hy the Napier Boys" High School Parent's' League is being held on the school ground on Saturday, April 12, commencing at 1.30 p.m. Tne official opening will take place at 2 p.m. Stalls, sideshows, concerts and science displays have been arranged by members of the league and by pupils. Any old boys xviiling to assist should notiiy the secretary of tlie fair ax; the school. A free hus xvill run between th© Hastings fctreet tram terminus and the school. Tlxe charge for entrance to the ground xvill be ls" for adults and 6d foxv children, other than High School pupils. A grand cabaret xvill he held at 8 p.m., thfe charges being: Gentlemen 2s 6d, ladxej ls 6d. Go to the fair l Saturday, April 12. A compilation from the monthly total furnished by the Railxvay Department, . giving the tonnage of - goods trains running through the Otira Tunnel from \Vestland to Canterbui'y for ihe past year reveals some interesting facts. By comparison xvith tlie twelve months preeeding, for instance, the total shows an increase oi 65,486 tons. A further proof that the traffie is groxving month by montt is given by a comparison xvith th« figures for the year 1929, xvhen th» aggi-egate xvas 579,316 tons. Outshadoxving all other factors in producing such remunerative returns foi the Department xvas the mining deadlock in New South Wales, demand for coal coming not *only from consumeri in the South Island xvho had hitherta used imported coal, hut trom the Commonwealth itself. The latter orders,. of course, were shipped frapi Greymouth, but tlie others made a difference of many thousands of tons in the goods traffie on the Midland line. The earthquake and other causes affected traffie. but a factor which has compensated for this loss of freight to ihe Railxvay Department has been the state of the Grey bar, which has compelled many eonsignors to use the railxvays instead of shipping. The nexvest modes distinguish our Easter display. What London and the Continent can design is here for your approval. Txveed and tweedy effects, coats and suits ^are the coiTect ensemble, tliey are so tailored and practical for travelling wear, for evexy day wear. Only xvhat is original for function xvear, for evening xvear will yot find at Matliewson's, Ltd.* i If Scotland's climate makes Scotchmen able to stand anything, why don'i they wear New Zealand-made standarJ screwed boots? Big reductions. Hannah's liqnidation sale, Napier and Hastings. Seo oixr 14s 6d xvindows.* "This ought to catch on," as the man said when he invented the mousetrap. _ The Summer sale prices are catching on at the Workingman's Bool Shop. See our 10s 6d and 12s 6c windows.* Dainty sandwiches, pastries, cakes. buns and pikelets, fresh from the ovens xvith either tea, cocoa, coffeei or oval tine, ai*e served everv morning axxc afternoon at the Trocadero. Come in— you will be mox*e th'an satisfied.* A case of smallpox on the Aorangi caused some di'sturbance, but several hundx-ed cases of footwear going nt gix'e-axvay^ prices at Thorp's great sale are arousing far more interest. See our 15/- window for mem*
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DTN19300409.2.29
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 59, Issue 58, 9 April 1930, Page 6
Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,180Untitled Daily Telegraph (Napier), Volume 59, Issue 58, 9 April 1930, Page 6
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
NZME is the copyright owner for the Daily Telegraph (Napier). You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of NZME. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.
Log in