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10:12AM, 20 October 2025 aeninness edited NATURALISATION FEE

■who marries an alien and vishes to

who marries an alien and wishes to

9:55AM, 20 October 2025 Bookwrym edited Correspondence.

The Kilitor i« cUvuron-i ot ;iir.irtiin<r every re.wnnalil"

The Editor is desirouss of affording every reasonable

liciiil' tnr the ili.-tcu- ion puMic Mihjici-; lull . n.u-;

facility for the discussion of public subject:- but

I) its <ler-t M«l rat tip t» in no «iy mspo .sibie foi tin

to understand that he is in no way responsible for the

opinion* expieaeco by cm ru.-poudeiu.-.

opinions expressed by correspondents.

9:52AM, 20 October 2025 Bookwrym edited Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 and marked it as complete

inf; tlmt, to abandon the interest. The other party

ing that, to abandon the interest. The other party

val at Nelson 1 saw Mr. Millington's “valued

val at Nelson I saw Mr. Millington's “valued

friend,” who informed me that lie was perfectly

friend,” who informed me that he was perfectly

astonished that Millington should act as lie had

astonished that Millington should act as he had

the whole amount. [ at once telegraphed to Mr.

the whole amount. I at once telegraphed to Mr.

+ Show full correction

to the effect that I was not to take le-s than the

to the effect that I was not to take less than the

out passages for himself ami two witnesses —namely,

out passages for himself and two witnesses —namely,

going to trial under the circumstances. Next J

going to trial under the circumstances. Next I

that lie was notjjindebted, and asked mo to call again,

that he was not indebted, and asked me to call again,

truth of it. Next 1 had to ferret out his diffe ent

truth of it. Next I had to ferret out his different

another job ! patience is a virtue, hut mine was

another job ! patience is a virtue, but mine was

tried at this portion of the programme, and 1 was

tried at this portion of the programme, and I was

compelled to give up tiie search, —the agents, one

compelled to give up the search, —the agents, one

actions My next attempt was

actions............... My next attempt was

with a legal firm, which proved sum: sful, the ac-

with a legal firm, which proved successful, the ac-

rf years, comprising accounts of the Pres?, Wairau

of years, comprising accounts of the Press, Wairau

Record , the Marlborough News, as carried on In-

Record , the Marlborough News, as carried on by

Mr. Coward, and the Marlborough Nhcs, as car-

Mr. Coward, and the Marlborough News, as car-

Millington’s accounts had given him a gioat deal of

Millington’s accounts had given him a great deal of

were settled amounting to £2l odd, at the same

were settled amounting to £21 odd, at the same

time I saved illington and Co. the sum of £-1 odd,

time I saved Millington and Co. the sum of £4 odd,

of .which Mr. Millington lias been more or less con-

of which Mr. Millington has been more or less con-

other accounts 1 could make nothing.of, and gave

other accounts I could make nothing of, and gave

December, Mr. Millington met me, and I at mice

December, Mr. Millington met me, and I at once

handed over the cheque for odd, and told him

handed over the cheque for £21 odd, and told him

for £3 to save expenses, us he intended coming

for £5 to save expenses, as he intended coming

with me to defend the action, lie, Mr. M., seemed

with me to defend the action. He Mr. M., seemed

to lie quite delighted at the idea of receiving so much

to be quite delighted at the idea of receiving so much

him the cheque lie would have taken mo round tlie

him the cheque he would have taken me round the

persons were present lie really did not know

persons were present ......he really did not know

whore to raise ids immediate rcquii eiuents, so that

where to raise his immediate requirements, so that

same time stating that lie should not have been dis-

same time stating that he should not have been dis-

to know the position of the accounts as lie was per-

to know the position of the accounts as he was per-

Mr. Millington on the following evening, when lie

Mr. Millington on the following evening, when he

informed me that he had an acceptance due on ihe

informed me that he had an acceptance due on the

had secured all the money he had collected,

had secured all the money he had collected.

him I lie money but lie should have handed it over

him the money but he should have handed it over

before going to take the census, as lie, Mr. M. re-

before going to take the census, as he, Mr. M. re-

quired it, and that if I could give him £3 (the

quired it, and that if I could give him £5 (the

balance of what I collected at Nelson) ho thought

balance of what I collected at Nelson) he thought

he should be able to scrape up £lO, and get a re-

he should be able to scrape up £10, and get a re-

him credit for £b for expenses of collecting at Nel-

him credit for £5 for expenses of collecting at Nel-

my not giving him the £5 is the only reason ho can

my not giving him the £5 is the only reason he can

truth, 1 have plenty more in store for him —I re-

truth, I have plenty more in store for him —I re-

Geo. S Stenhodse.

Geo. S Stenhouse.

- Hide full correction

9:38AM, 20 October 2025 Bookwrym edited Local and General News. and marked it as complete

There was only one ease called at tlie Kcsi-

There was only one case called at the Resi-

Kev. Father Sauzoau of AT in aid of the Bergin

Rev. Father Sauzeau of £1 in aid of the Bergin

Inspector of Scab for Nelson, and Mr. I'rank

Inspector of Scab for Nelson, and Mr. Frank

We have received copies of Card s Marlborough

We have received copies of Card's Marlborough

Almanac and Diary, Lucas Nelson Almanac,

Almanac and Diary, Lucas' Nelson Almanac,

+ Show full correction

the late Archdeacon Williams. _ Our space will

the late Archdeacon Williams. Our space will

not enable ns to notice them this week.

not enable us to notice them this week.

on Tuesday last with a cargo valued at A‘42,000

on Tuesday last with a cargo valued at £42,000

and the 'following passengers Cabin : Mrs.

and the following passengers:- Cabin : Mrs.

horses, cattle, &e. The sale was well attended,

horses, cattle, &c. The sale was well attended,

sums varying from .£2O to AMD.

sums varying from .£20 to £30.

A Melbourne paper states that it D under-

A Melbourne paper states that it is under-

stood xhat his Koyal Highness the Duke of Edin-

stood that his Royal Highness the Duke of Edin-

burgh stated ou viewing the crowd at h's entry

burgh stated on viewing the crowd at his entry

into Melbourne that die only two other demon-

into Melbourne that the only two other demon-

on arrival there bis Koyal Higness presented

on arrival there bis Royal Higness presented

them with £SOO to spend. There can be little

them with £500 to spend. There can be little

ing result :—John Tait, 'h ; M‘lver, 2d ; Chuck,

ing result :—John Tait, 27 ; M‘lver, 23 ; Chuck,

2d ; llayuer, 22 ; J. Sinclair, 20 ; Hutcheson,

23 ; Rayner, 22 ; J. Sinclair, 20 ; Hutcheson,

21; Budge, IS; M‘FI wain, 10; Barry, Id;

21; Badge, 18; M ‘EIwain, 10; Barry, 13;

Wall, 11 W. Tait, S; Penny, 0 Consequently

Wall, 11 W. Tait, 8; Penny, 0 Consequently

Sir George Grey — Wo understand that his

Sir George Grey — We understand that his

Koyal Highness as Governor when he arrives ;

Royal Highness as Governor when he arrives ;

burgh’s departure. —Auckland -Express.

burgh’s departure. —Auckland Express.

Prksbvtkki.vn Church. —ill - . Gorrie, whose

Presbyterian Church. — Mr. Gorrie, whose

tomme of land on the north side of Alfred-street,

tongue of land on the north side of Alfred-street,

and°the entrance porch will be opposite to the

and the entrance porch will be opposite to the

Prison Commission. —His Honor Mr. .Justice

Prison Commission. —His Honor Mr. Justice

ton, Eofp, M.H.E., and James O’Keill, Esq.,

ton, Esq, M.H.R., and James O’Neill, Esq.,

M.H.E., have been appointed a Commission to

M.H.R., have been appointed a Commission to

Auckland Weekly 2Teuw says “We have been

Auckland Weekly News says “We have been

notifying that the draw will not come oft', owing

notifying that the draw will not come off, owing

to the Provincial Law Officer giving Ids opinion

to the Provincial Law Officer giving his opinion

I helm, with the overland mail to Nelson, to-

helm, with the overland mail to Nelson, to-

| morrow morning (Sunday).

morrow morning (Sunday).

! Dreadful ! —On Tuesday last, after the sals

Dreadful ! —On Tuesday last, after the sale

I of sheep, horses, &e., Mr. Dodson offered for sale

of sheep, horses, &c., Mr. Dodson offered for sale

■ the celebrated Christmas Cake, which formed

the celebrated Christmas Cake, which formed

says the Si/dneg Morning Herald, that Thomas

says the Sydney Morning Herald, that Thomas

1 John Gridin, late Police -Magistrate at Clere-

John Griffin, late Police Magistrate at Clere-

hampton bench on the; ‘2lst ultimo, charged on

hampton bench on the; 21st ultimo, charged on

running, and a S.W. wind. W ent on to Port

running, and a S.W. wind. Went on to Port

again, aiid worked down to the river mouth

again, and worked down to the river mouth

I O’Brien, and child were passengers by her.

O’Brien, and child were passengers by her.

Prices ok (-Irain. —The Dispatch, of Nov. 3,

Prices of Grain. —The Dispatch, of Nov. 3,

quotes English wheat from G9s. to 755., ami

quotes English wheat from 69s. to 75s., and

Sea of Azof! to load grain for (Ireat Britain at

Sea of Azof! to load grain for Great Britain at

as high as 105 a. per ton for grain from the Sea of

as high as 105s. per ton for grain from the Sea of

AzolF.” While these prices hold it is likely that

Azoff.” While these prices hold it is likely that

America , and we consequently shad experience a

America , and we consequently shall experience a

The Laitciiiixci Water —The Laughing

The Laughing Water —The Laughing

Islands, after -landing a cargo of sheep for Mr.

Islands, after landing a cargo of sheep for Mr.

Tetley, lias again been dhp itched for the same

Tetley, has again been dispatched for the same

be fulfilled. Instead of coming to Pictonto take

be fulfilled. Instead of coming to Picton to take

hy the members of the Blenheim Subdivision on

by the members of the Blenheim Subdivision on

iiriiur for Colonial prizes was to come off, but a

firing for Colonial prizes was to come off, but a

teimilatcd change in the number of sbots to be

teimilatcd change in the number of shots to be

Colonial prizes to lie 5 instead of 3 shots, and

Colonial prizes to be 5 instead of 3 shots, and

score GO marks. In clause 3 preliminary compe-

score 60 marks. In clause 3 preliminary compe-

who score 42, instead of IS marks, and the least

who score 42, instead of 18 marks, and the least

score for each representative to he 50, instead of

score for each representative to be 50, instead of

place in flour, it having sprung up from £IG to

place in flour, it having sprung up from £16 to

been the cause of tins rise. At Adelaide, by last

been the cause of this rise. At Adelaide, by last

accounts, Hour was CIS a ton, and wheat 7-s. a

accounts, flour was £18 a ton, and wheat 7s. a

bushel, hut this is regarded as an extreme price

bushel, but this is regarded as an extreme price

port ; hut the price it will command at home

port ; but the price it will command at home

will prevent shipments being made to Croat

will prevent shipments being made to Great

resident in the province, left ins home in Picton

resident in the province, left his home in Picton

wiek Town. As he did not reach his destination

wick Town. As he did not reach his destination

found all traces of him .were lost near the Opawa

found all traces of him were lost near the Opawa

river. Mr. Jellymau, the last person who saw

river. Mr. Jellyman, the last person who saw

place where ho could cross the river in safety.

place where he could cross the river in safety.

From the time he was seen hy Mr. Jellymau,

From the time he was seen hy Mr. Jellyman,

out for several days, hut up to late on Monday

out for several days, but up to late on Monday

to the Onamalutu, hut Police-constable Gresham

to the Onamalutu, but Police-constable Gresham

next week, when all the hanks down to the sea

next week, when all the banks down to the sea

in. Kansas in support of female suffrage, are thus

in Kansas in support of female suffrage, are thus

fanatical, crabbed, skinny, smoked-looking ola

fanatical, crabbed, skinny, smoked-looking old

Tiiic Greymouth correspondent of the West

The Greymouth correspondent of the West

Coast Ti,ne.i aaya that .the North beach still con-

Coast Times says that the North beach still con-

tained over SO ounces iasc week. Several of the

tained over 80 ounces last week. Several of the

adjoining claims are reported equally good. Tue

adjoining claims are reported equally good. The

Cobden with praiseworthy prouipltude, in re-

Cobden with praiseworthy prompitude, in re-

•wet and cold, a considerable number of persons

wet and cold, a considerable number of persons

Red Rose, and Stella. Tue Town Plate of !00

Red Rose, and Stella. The Town Plate of 100

on’s Mocking Bird beating Mr. (/. Harrison’s

on’s Mocking Bird beating Mr. G. Harrison’s

The Packers’ Purse of SO sovs. was won by Mr.

The Packers’ Purse of 30 sovs. was won by Mr.

cf the Shannon. The Selling Race was won by

of the Shannon. The Selling Race was won by

and lied Rose.— Mail.

and Red Rose.— Mail.

Thames Wold Export. —The amount of gold

Thames Gold Export. —The amount of gold

shipped tor Sydney per a. s Auckland this inoath

shipped tor Sydney per s.s Auckland this month

amounts to i7130s i-’dwis. It was shipped by

amounts to 17130oz 2dwts. It was shipped by

Australia, 14150 z. 2dwta., of which 64Qos. were

Australia, 14150oz. 2dwts., of which 640oz. were

from Kant’s and 3300 z from Kelly’s claims.

from Hunt’s and 330oz from Kelly’s claims.

Bank of Australasia, 2980 z. In addition to the

Bank of Australasia, 298oz. In addition to the

land have about i-100or., which will be shipped

land have about 1400oz., which will be shipped

Wales did not ship any gold. _ The above expor;

Wales did not ship any gold. _ The above export

shows an increase of 21i30z. for this month, the

shows an increase of 2113oz. for this month, the

shipment by last steamer being about iUOOoz. —

shipment by last steamer being about 1000oz. —

immediately abtwe the Government wharf, have

immediately above the Government wharf, have

Captain Ciouston that the barometer has not re-

Captain Clouston that the barometer has not re-

It will bs in the recollec ion of onr readers

It will be in the recollect ion of our readers

Dawson, not long since the proprletoress of an

Dawson, not long since the proprietoress of an

The Taranaki Herald, of 7, says

The Taranaki Herald, of December 7, says

Waitara {or Raleigh) were put up to auction on

Waitara (or Raleigh) were put up to auction on

disposed of out of the IS3 put up. The whole

disposed of out of the 193 put up. The whole

sum realised was .£‘1709 Ids. 6d., but of this

sum realised was .£1709 12ds. 6d., but of this

.*1292 10s. was paid in Government scrip, leav-

£1292 10s. was paid in Government scrip, leav-

ing a balance of only .£’4l7 2s. 6d. cash receipts.

ing a balance of only .£417 2s. 6d. cash receipts.

£i2 10s. The attendance at the sale was good,

£12 10s. The attendance at the sale was good,

outside ourchaser present. Previous to the sale

outside purchaser present. Previous to the sale

hi r. F. Carrington protested against the sale and

Mr. F. Carrington protested against the sale and

uudergp a material alteration. The Wakefield

undergo a material alteration. The Wakefield

. ””»• r~—c-rlv ratified by the Re-

recognisable until properly ratified by the Re-

•. tariiag QfSc.gr -at that pla;o. Mail, Jan. 4,

turning Officer at that place.- Mail, Jan. 4,

heavy wes erly gales, by which she was forced to

heavy westerly gales, by which she was forced to

Women to bs Allowed to Vote under the

Women to be Allowed to Vote under the

Reform Bxll.—Singular Discovery —The

Reform Bill.—Singular Discovery —The

tue masculine gender shall be deemed and taken

the masculine gender shall be deemed and taken

to include females, &0., unless the contrary is

to include females, &c., unless the contrary is

‘ county of a town or of a city,’ unless such ex-

‘county of a town or of a city,’ unless such ex-

Iu this ease the Representation Act expressly ex-

In this ease the Representation Act expressly ex-

cludes county of city and eounty of a town. We

cludes county of city and county of a town. We

any one. The original Act of IQ3k deals with

any one. The original Act of 1832 deals with

male persons and persons merely, with mt inter-

male persons and persons merely, with out inter-

pretation, and therefore the Act of 185 J referred

pretation, and therefore the Act of 1850 referred

Edwards.

sharp.

D-

Brunner.

Sinclair.

Maclean.

. *

—

: £

Curack.

Nelson 201

Nelson.... 201

■ ■

—

•

- Hide full correction

9:30AM, 20 October 2025 Chris edited THE KECENT FLOODS IN THE SOUTH: DESTRUCTION OF THE LOWEE —H. D. Smith, photo. BRIDGE O-m' THE POMAHAKA RIVER

THE KECENT FLOODS IN THE SOUTH: DESTRUCTION OF THE LOWEE

THE RECENT FLOODS IN THE SOUTH: DESTRUCTION OF THE LOWER

—H. D. Smith, photo. BRIDGE O-m' THE POMAHAKA RIVER

—H. D. Smith, photo. BRIDGE ON THE POMAHAKA RIVER

9:11AM, 20 October 2025 Bookwrym edited THE Marlborough Express SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1868. and marked it as complete

freelv according to conscience, above ail other liberties.”

freely according to conscience, above all other liberties.”

Mr. W. L. Whey’s letter, and the much

Mr. W. L. Wrey’s letter, and the much

desired picton and Blenheim Railway

desired Picton and Blenheim Railway

and dispelled by-6ur contemporary, as one

and dispelled by our contemporary, as one

current year, 18G8.

current year, 1868.

+ Show full correction

if the Government are in the least earnest, ovan

if the Government are in the least earnest, or an

We arc then reminded that—

We are then reminded that—

the writer that the Government lias not

the writer that the Government has not

even the power to grant Grown Lands !

even the power to grant Crown Lands !

Should the land to be traversed by tire

Should the land to be traversed by the

railway, remain Grown land until the line

railway, remain Crown land until the line

been already ci'eated reserves, and granted to

been already created reserves, and granted to

desired-result is to be performed, we can-

desired result is to be performed, we can-

required to conduct the 1 preliminary ar-

required to conduct the preliminary ar-

turned, but if Jiot commenced before Oct.

turned, but if not commenced before Oct.

proposals, in accordance with the wish ol

proposals, in accordance with the wish of

Company exists ; since the sth clause ot the

Company exists ; since the 5th clause of the

Bail way Act referred to, gives such Com-

Railway Act referred to, gives such Com-

investing capital here, the profits ol which

investing capital here, the profits of which

- Hide full correction

9:06AM, 20 October 2025 Bookwrym edited Page 2 Advertisements Column 4 and marked it as complete

Hale SlUtiern'senmiis.

Late Advertisements.

William Macet,

William Macey,

1040 E. C. VVyvill & Co.

1040 E. C. Wyvill & Co.

A. S. Dreyee.

A. S. Dreyer.

John Hartlaxd, Paniassus.

John Hartland, Parnassus.

+ Show full correction

Robt. Tixlixe, Fernyhirst.

Robt. Tinline, Fernyhirst.

F. & G-. P. Bull ex, Kalian tara.

F. & G. P. Bullen, Kahautara.

Sheepskins 1 Sheepskins!

Sheepskins! Sheepskins!

JRAYNER, Fellmonger, Grove-road,

J. RAYNER, Fellmonger, Grove-road,

Price, from sd. to 6d. per pound.

Price, from 5d. to 6d. per pound.

ABOUT IS Acres of first-class LAND

ABOUT 18 Acres of first-class LAND

at Spring Creek; will he sold

at Spring Creek; will be sold

M. Humffrets,

M. Humffreys,

GEORGE STENHOUSK’S EXPLANATION.

GEORGE STENHOUSE’S EXPLANATION.

Mews, I was astonished to find the following

News, I was astonished to find the following

“ Mr. George Stonhouse is no longer authorised

“ Mr. George Stenhouse is no longer authorised

to collect accounts for the Marlborough Mews.

to collect accounts for the Marlborough News.

“ Blenheim, Dec. 21, IS6B-”

“ Blenheim, Dec. 21, 1868.”

have appropriated suras of money belonging to the

have appropriated sums of money belonging to the

sity, been compelled to have a current accpunt.since

sity, been compelled to have a current account since

end of last November, I had a convey,...on with

end of last November, I had a conversation with

about £l6 each ; but one of them being a “ valued

about £16 each ; but one of them being a “ valued

rangements were to t*ke half of the amount

rangements were made to take half of the amount

- Hide full correction

8:58AM, 20 October 2025 Anne Holmstead edited HALCOMBE WEDDING

combe, said “I will” to Mr A. O-

combe, said “I will” to Mr A. O

8:58AM, 20 October 2025 Anne Holmstead edited HALCOMBE WEDDING

man, and Mr P. Sterne and Mr R-

man, and Mr P. Sterne and Mr R

8:56AM, 20 October 2025 Anne Holmstead edited HALCOMBE WEDDING

eran Church. when Miss Pearl

eran Church when Miss Pearl

-Kreegher, the eldest daughter ol

Kreegher, the eldest daughter of

Kreegher. cousins ol the bride, were

Kreegher, cousins of the bride, were

8:54AM, 20 October 2025 Anne Holmstead edited HALCOMBE WEDDING

SHULTZ—KREECHER.

SHULTZ—KREEGHER.

8:54AM, 20 October 2025 Anne Holmstead edited HALCOMBE WEDDING

Eoilding, whore Airs Kreegher, who

Fielding, where Mrs Kreegher, who

match, received over KM guests,

match, received over 100 guests,

by Air Whitehead. The young

by Mr Whitehead. The young

couple left later lor Nelson, where

couple left later for Nelson, where

wa.s of navy blue, over which she

was of navy blue, over which she

+ Show full correction

wore a fuschia coat, with hat to j

wore a fuschia coat, with hat to

- Hide full correction

8:52AM, 20 October 2025 Anne Holmstead edited HALCOMBE WEDDING

l, v Aliss Elsie Eergusson, and wore

by Miss Elsie Fergusson, and wore

strings of pearls, the gilts of the

strings of pearls, the gifts of the

bridegroom. Air Walter Schultz,

bridegroom. Mr Walter Schultz,

man, and Air P. Sterne and Mr R-

man, and Mr P. Sterne and Mr R-

groomsmen. The Rev. le Punga tied

groomsmen. The Rev. Te Punga tied

+ Show full correction

the knot, and Airs To Punga: was

the knot, and Mrs Te Punga was

- Hide full correction

8:49AM, 20 October 2025 Anne Holmstead edited HALCOMBE WEDDING

SH ULTZ—KR EEC HER.

SHULTZ—KREECHER.

H a loom be for the last week or so

Halcombe for the last week or so

eran Church. when .Miss Pearl

eran Church. when Miss Pearl

Mi- and Mrs A. Kreegher, of Hal-

Mr and Mrs A. Kreegher, of Hal-

combo, said “I will” to Air A. O-

combe, said “I will” to Mr A. O-

+ Show full correction

Shultz, the .second son ol Mr O.

Shultz, the second son of Mr O.

Shultz, of H urloyville, Taranaki.

Shultz, of Hurleyville, Taranaki.

decorated bv girl friends of trie

decorated by girl friends of the

white crepe do chine, trimmed with

white crepe de chine, trimmed with

pearljs and silver. She had on her

pearls and silver. She had on her

blossoms, and on her loot were

blossoms, and on her feet were

silver shoes. Carrying a beaui.il ul

silver shoes. Carrying a beautiful

asi 1 1* on. the arm of her father. The

asile on the arm of her father. The

bridesmaids were Afiss D. Kreegher,

bridesmaids were Miss D. Kreegher,

of Hastings, a .cousin of the bride,

of Hastings, a cousin of the bride,

and .Miss Christianson, of Podding.

and Miss Christianson, of Fielding.

They both wore crepe do oliino

They both wore crepe de chine

- Hide full correction

7:47AM, 20 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Aviation

lington, left Wairakci, Taupo, by car

lington, left Wairakei, Taupo, by car

loft in a Hawke’s Buy Aero Club

left in a Hawke’s Bay Aero Club

borne. Ho then proceeded by car to

borne. He then proceeded by car to

Damicvirko and then to Wellington,

Dannevirke and then to Wellington,

arriving there tho same night. Mr.

arriving there the same night. Mr.

+ Show full correction

rent meetings within tho two days it.

rent meetings within the two days it

took him to do tho journey, and that

took him to do the journey, and that

Where it. would take a car 14 to 16

Where it would take a car 14 to 16

’piano took 2 hours 45 minutes for the

’plane took 2 hours 45 minutes for the

know that tho difficulties with the

know that the difficulties with the

the large band of unemployed arc

the large band of unemployed are

bark on the job again.

back on the job again.

tho rest of the day, owing to the high

the rest of the day, owing to the high

statistics on tho working of the

statistics on the working of the

ception. Tjic following will bo in-

ception. The following will be in-

Number ot pupili who have done

Number of pupils who have done

partial training, 06. 01 this number

partial training, 66. Of this number

are still carylng on spasmodically.

are still carrying on spasmodically.

A.A.8., that the club started with, has

A.A.B., that the club started with, has

out at 70 miles au hour, a distance of

out at 70 miles an hour, a distance of

# * It

* * *

Dear Sir, —Wo wish to become mem-

Dear Sir, —We wish to become mem-

tive members. lie outlined the pro-

tive members. he outlined the pro-

- Hide full correction

7:30AM, 20 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Aviation

thn Wairarapa Club’s “A” pilots,

the Wairarapa Club’s “A” pilots,

7:27AM, 20 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Aviation

Aero Club’s All-metal Gipsey Moth

Aero Club’s All-metal Gipsy Moth

town eventually found her way to tho

town eventually found her way to the

a good landiug. Miss Barton is one of

a good landing. Miss Barton is one of

tho Wairarapa Club’s “A” pilots,

thn Wairarapa Club’s “A” pilots,

her on tho performance she put up

her on the performance she put up

+ Show full correction

all tho more creditable to Miss Barton

all the more creditable to Miss Barton

for tho manner in which she took off,

for the manner in which she took off,

pilot Jivas in charge of the machine.

pilot was in charge of the machine.

Gibbs and Lowe, Messrs Thomson, Me

Gibbs and Lowe, Messrs Thomson, Mc

Leod, Olsen, Willis, Clayton Wilson,

Leod, Olsen, Willis, Clayton, Wilson,

Skilletcr and Brunsdon. Master Hor-

Skilleter and Brunsdon. Master Hor-

during the week ,looking for a suit-

during the week, looking for a suit-

to allow for tho Napier members of

to allow for the Napier members of

tho club, as well as the citizens, to

the club, as well as the citizens, to

take tho opportunity of more frequent

take the opportunity of more frequent

Hights.

flights.

Interest, in this movement, and any

interest, in this movement, and any

lad-wishing to join . should hand in his

lad-wishing to join should hand in his

name to the Sergeant-Major. Tho list

name to the Sergeant-Major. The list

closes at 5(1; so boys, don’t get squeez

closes at 50; so boys, don’t get squeez-

ing list for mi opportunity to become

ing list for an opportunity to become

an native member! This Junior Club

an active member! This Junior Club

is going to be the first m New Zea-

is going to be the first in New Zea-

ject relative to this column pleaso

ject relative to this column please

“Tribune,” when same will bo ans-

“Tribune,” when same will be ans-

- Hide full correction

7:20AM, 20 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that an

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that an

A Election will be held on WEDNES-

Election will be held on WEDNES-

I hereby appoint tho Town Board

I hereby appoint the Town Board

Office, Havelock North, ns tho place,

Office, Havelock North, as the place,

and FRIDAY, the sth Day of Sep-

and FRIDAY, the 5th Day of Sep-

+ Show full correction

tember, 1930 (before noon) as tho day

tember, 1930 (before noon) as the day

for tho nomination of candidates for

for the nomination of candidates for

For tho Havelock N. Town District.

For the Havelock N. Town District.

- Hide full correction

7:19AM, 20 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

AEBO CLUB.

AERO CLUB.

SHOBT FLIGHTS.

SHORT FLIGHTS.

TN order to popularise airmindedness,

IN order to popularise airmindedness,

-*■ tho Club has instituted short

the Club has instituted short

a cost, of 10/6. These flights arc avail-

a cost, of 10/6. These flights are avail-

7:17AM, 20 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited LONGLAND’S AERODROME

DAMAGED BY CALE.

DAMAGED BY GALE.

lour of them with closed swing-

four of them with closed swing-

doors, and the second from the leit

doors, and the second from the left

plane, whose Wings do not told up.

plane, whose wings do not fold up.

on, the open hangar loaning a dan-

on, the open hangar forming a dan-

+ Show full correction

end hangar on the leit and the open

end hangar on the left and the open

wing, lifted over the fence and ihe

wing, lifted over the fence and the

small poplais behind, and deposited,

small poplars behind, and deposited,

The Aorangi, tho club’s original

The Aorangi, the club’s original

Siininoifds-Spartan, which was housed

Simmonds-Spartan, which was housed

in the loft wing, was leit untouched

in the left wing, was left untouched

and unmoved, exposed to the oixm.

and unmoved, exposed to the open.

Tho doors of the first two hangars in

The doors of the first two hangars in

tho wing loft standing, were damaged

the wing left standing, were damaged

by the force of the wind, and tho

by the force of the wind, and the

ground blocks torn clear when tho

ground blocks torn clear when the

two ’planes in tho hangars were un-

two ’planes in the hangars were un-

injured, tho third ’piano being in

injured, the third ’plane being in

able. tho Simmonds-Spartan has been

able, the Simmonds-Spartan has been

- Hide full correction

7:09AM, 20 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited PERSONAL

at the Longlands aerodrome and hns

at the Longlands aerodrome and has

7:04AM, 20 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited H.B. SUCCESS

H. NEWBEGIN.

H. NEWBIGIN.

_ The next day at the pageant, Mr

The next day at the pageant, Mr

Newbigin worthely upheld the honour

Newbigin worthily upheld the honour

st:ck. Both pilots were full of praise

stick. Both pilots were full of praise

for the liospitable treatment nieted

for the hospitable treatment meted

+ Show full correction

cut to them m Auckland.

cut to them in Auckland.

- Hide full correction

6:55AM, 20 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited AVIATION

Mereer, who had Mr. Taylor as

Mercer, who had Mr. Taylor as

passenger. Captain Stedman, with

passenger, Captain Stedman, with

first to Foxton, then back to Feed-

first to Foxton, then back to Feild-

ing, where they ' will stay to-night,

ing, where they will stay to-night,

9:53PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited SATURDAY’S PAGEANT

next Saturday’s gathering _ at the

next Saturday’s gathering at the

attracted no less than . seventeen

attracted no less than seventeen

Leader Isitt, Hobsonvillo; Flying-

Leader Isitt, Hobsonville; Flying-

Officer McGoverr , Dunedin; Capt.

Officer McGovern , Dunedin; Capt.

Newbigin, B. W. Boys, B. M. Field,

Newbigin, B. W. Boys, R. M. Field,

+ Show full correction

afforded the Opportunity of acquiring

afforded the opportunity of acquiring

tho “air sense,” which will be so

the “air sense,” which will be so

Arrangements tor the appointment

Arrangements for the appointment

Cobbe, Minister of Defence, lit. Hon.

Cobbe, Minister of Defence, Rt. Hon.

elub will not be responsible for acci-

club will not be responsible for acci-

sale during; the day.

sale during the day.

The South Island air fleet which it

The South Island air fleet which is

to take part in thte Hawke’s Bay,

to take part in the Hawke’s Bay,

Flight-Lieutenants Bucklev and Bur-

Flight-Lieutenants Buckley and Bur-

tain J. C. Mercer, witjh Mr. D. Grigg,

tain J. C. Mercer, witth Mr. D. Grigg,

ger. put in an appearance.

ger, put in an appearance.

were jointed by Miss P. Bennett and

were joined by Miss P. Bennett and

night will he spent, the party pro-

night will be spent, the party pro-

- Hide full correction

9:45PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited THRILLING STUNTS

’plane was seen to bo flying* on its

’plane was seen to be flying on its

was -seen in the air, the parachute

was seen in the air, the parachute

bidden his using bis old parachute

bidden his using his old parachute

had foribdden the Captain from per-

had forbidden the Captain from per-

his descent, when /ho was entertain-

his descent, when he was entertain-

+ Show full correction

was that when 1 was signalled by the

was that when I was signalled by the

- Hide full correction

9:40PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

’ pARACHUTE OESCENT.

PARACHUTE OESCENT.

fid.

6d.

9:32PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Aviation

looked-for improvements at tue

looked-for improvements at the

’drome, are about to be carriea out.

’drome, are about to be carried out.

The miniature sand-storms wih soon

The miniature sand-storms will soon

bo a past experience, and the visiting

be a past experience, and the visiting

is such that this latest batch ol

is such that this latest batch of

+ Show full correction

the total Hying time put in was 8

the total flying time put in was 8

and Messrs Powdrell, White and Wil-’

and Messrs Powdrell, White and Wil-

- Hide full correction

9:32PM, 19 October 2025 ghouston edited DEATHS

McPHAIL, BabeUa Graham—

McPHAIL, Isabella Graham—

SMITH. Frederick Edmond—On

SMITH, Frederick Edmond—On

June 4. 1961. at his residence/

June 4, 1961. at his residence,

:49 Falcon street. South Brigh-!

49 Falcon street. South Brigh-

j ton. loved husband of Emily

ton, loved husband of Emily

+ Show full correction

: Louisa Smith, and loved father'

Louisa Smith, and loved father

!of Ivy (Mrs Kennedy), loved;

of Ivy (Mrs Kennedy), loved

stepfather of Ella (Mrs Kerri,l

stepfather of Ella (Mrs Kerri),

Hazel (Mrs4-orimer) and Freda

Hazel (Mrs Lorimer) and Freda

London street. Christchurch,

London street, Christchurch,

’ vice commencing at 1.30 p.m.,

vice commencing at 1.30 p.m.,

! for the Bromlev Cemetery.!

for the Bromlev Cemetery.

. John Rhind. Ltd.

John Rhind. Ltd.

- Hide full correction

9:28PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Aviation

A Nation’s Civil Aviation Is a Measure of Its Commerolal

A Nation’s Civil Aviation Is a Measure of Its Commercial

Ignorance— Help Us Conquer Itl

Ignorance— Help Us Conquer It !

verted Gipsy 111. typo engine, would

verted Gipsy III. type engine, would

of advice of any kind, that ths ma-

of advice of any kind, that the ma-

his’home town for the night and pro-

his home town for the night and pro-

+ Show full correction

ceed to Longlanda aerodrome the fol-

ceed to Longlands aerodrome the fol-

teresting as regards aeroplanes operat

teresting as regards aeroplanes operat-

lag this very pretty and comfortable

ing this very pretty and comfortable

suit the ladies.) Bide by side seat-

suit the ladies.) Side by side seat-

a wheel base of tea feet giving the

a wheel base of ten feet giving the

machine pelenty of stability when

machine plenty of stability when

On Wednesday afternoon laat foui

On Wednesday afternoon last four

would have Deen quite suitable only

would have been quite suitable only

for telegraph lines that had been erec

for telegraph lines that had been erec-

ways six hundred yards or mor:. This

ways six hundred yards or more. This

cient width to make run-ways cast

cient width to make run-ways east

It is understood that about 50. Na-

It is understood that about 50 Na-

Hastings Club make a move ia Na-

Hastings Club make a move in Na-

this that cither Napier or Hastings

this that either Napier or Hastings

not prepared to move and worfc, in

not prepared to move and work, in

untary labour Napieritcs can give, in

untary labour Napierites can give, in

working boo of a dozen, the more the

working bee of a dozen, the more the

tetter, putting in a full day, would

better, putting in a full day, would

do wonders, and a plane could bo sent

do wonders, and a plane could be sent

the ground, if necessary. Xt would be

the ground, if necessary. It would be

too much, of Hastings to do tlio fin-

too much, of Hastings to do do fin-

to Longlands) tno same as Hastings

to Longlands) the same as Hastings

something 1

something?

, Improvements at Longlands.

Improvements at Longlands.

- Hide full correction

9:20PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Untitled

flying conditions will be more favour- ■

flying conditions will be more favour-

work in Napier at present, aecording

work in Napier at present, according

employment comrnittee last niglit by

employment committee last night by

the seeretary, Mr P. H. Kinsmen. It*

the secretary, Mr P. H. Kinsmen. It

single, would leave for work under tha

single, would leave for work under the

+ Show full correction

Public Works Department 011 tha

Public Works Department on the

day, and that another eight would ha

day, and that another eight would be

- Hide full correction

9:17PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Untitled

lne usuai moimuy meetmg oi uie

The usual monthlymeetmg of the

9:11PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Page 1 Advertisements Column 9

Hastings labour bureau!

Hastings Labour bureau!

■’Phones 1468, 416; Pte. 4-18.

’Phones 1468, 416; Pte. 418.

WANTED—Cook-General, SO/-, Cool,

WANTED—Cook-General, 80/-, Cook,

30/-; House-Parlourmaid; H.M.-Laun»

30/-; House-Parlourmaid; H.M.-Laun-

dress; S. Shepherd; Cowboy. Hotel W1

dress; S. Shepherd; Cowboy. Hotel W

+ Show full correction

Booking Office for the Aard and Duett

Booking Office for the Aard and Duco

- Hide full correction

8:55PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited 'PLANE DAMAGED

A fractcured axle was the cause of a

A fractured axle was the cause of a

8:53PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited 'PLANE DAMAGED

harrier.

barrier.

down was within a few cliains of the

down was within a few chains of the

Friday tliat no^flying should he done

Friday that no flying should be done

from their own' area until full pre-

from their own area until full pre-

parations had heen made.

parations had been made.

8:52PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited 'PLANE DAMAGED

3IISHAP.

MISHAP.

A fracfcured axle was the cause of a

A fractcured axle was the cause of a

Gould, when it.landed on the 92-acre

Gould, when it landed on the 92-acre

block hetween the Taradale road and

block between the Taradale road and

the Tuttaekuri river shortly after

the Tutaekuri river shortly after

+ Show full correction

tlie 'plane touched the ground the

the 'plane touched the ground the

right wlieel flew off, and the machine,

right wheel flew off, and the machine,

after running sonle distance, fell for-

after running some distance, fell for-

ward on her nose, breaking botli

ward on her nose, breaking both

blades of the propeller hefore dropping

blades of the propeller before dropping

badv on to her tail. Neitlier 3L' Gould

back on to her tail. Neither Mr Gould

nor 3Ir E. Stewart, of Napier, who

nor Mr E. Stewart, of Napier, who

accompanied liim as passenger was

accompanied him as passenger was

the district for sonle time, until tlie

the district for some time, until the

tlie 'plane was travelling at 45 miles

the 'plane was travelling at 45 miles

an hour when she touclied tlie ground.

an hour when she touched the ground.

Tlie wlieel, as it flew off, sliot forward

The wheel, as it flew off, shot forward

several cliains, and the machine rau

several chains, and the machine ran

wheel, with the other end of tlie axie

wheel, with the other end of the axle

nose turned down as a soft patcli of

nose turned down as a soft patch of

e&rth was encountered.

earth was encountered.

viously with the same axle, accorcling

viously with the same axle, according

to 3Ir Gould. It had apparently been

to Mr Gould. It had apparently been

split, but as he bimself explained, its

split, but as he himself explained, its

recent weakness "was oue of those

recent weakness "was one of those

fault-s which you can't discover until

faults which you can't discover until

something liappens througli it." Mr

something happens through it." Mr

Gould was sfttisfied that tlie condition

Gould was satisfied that the condition

of the ground was perfeetly safe for

of the ground was perfectly safe for

trouble had tlie axle not heen weak.

trouble had the axle not been weak.

baek to the aerodrome last evening.

back to the aerodrome last evening.

landing a crowd numbeving nearly a

landing a crowd numbering nearly a

air after she had run aloug the ground

air after she had run along the ground

nearby, and a few batliers from the

nearby, and a few bathers from the

swanip land to where she rested.

swamp land to where she rested.

the city througliout the rest of the

the city throughout the rest of the

■ found necessary to put up a rope

found necessary to put up a rope

The ohservatious of a number of

The observations of a number of

people as ihe machine was flying over

people as the machine was flying over

the ground before landing liad le-d

the ground before landing had led

tliem to believe that a serious acci-

them to believe that a serious acci-

dent had occui'red, for there were

dent had occurred, for there were

m&ny who declared they lieard the

many who declared they heard the

eugine shut off when tlie 'plane was

engine shut off when the 'plane was

with relief tlierefore, that those • who

with relief therefore, that those who

- Hide full correction

8:44PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

practicable for Napier entliusiasts _ to

practicable for Napier enthusiasts to

tlie Hawke's Bay Aero Ohib and estab-

the Hawke's Bay Aero Club and estab-

After further discussion, on the _nio-

After further discussion, on the mo-

xmanimously that three or four niem-

unanimously that three or four mem-

bers of the' proposed Napier Aero Club

bers of the proposed Napier Aero Club

+ Show full correction

meet niembers of the Hawke's Bay

meet members of the Hawke's Bay

Aero Club in order to approacli Mr

Aero Club in order to approach Mr

femporarv landing field on liis nro-

temporary landing field on his pro-

ston', R. C. Wright, A. Wright and F.

ston, R. C. Wright, A. Wright and F.

- Hide full correction

8:42PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

in each club to which a bounary was

in each club to which a boundary was

allotted tliat flying would progress. Tlie

allotted that flying would progress. The

8:33PM, 19 October 2025 teedee edited LOCAL AND GENERAL. and marked it as complete

ManAlA.— Messrs G. and F. Homer

Manaia. — Messrs G. and F. Horner

announce their opening stock- Bale at

announce their opening stock sale at

Meat Company,- has disposed of the

Meat Company, has disposed of the

business to Mr" Cresswell, from Christ-

business to Mr Cresswell, from Christ-

WaverleySale Yards. — Ourreader.s

Waverley Sale Yards. — Our readers

+ Show full correction

at Waverley are reminded that Mr P.

at Waverley are reminded that Mr F.

o'clock to-day.

o’clock to-day.

the sale of New Zealand irine.

the sale of New Zealand wine.

evening at Littlewood's Ship Hotel, at

evening at Littlewood’s Ship Hotel, at

Kink. — The skating rink at the Drill

Rink. — The skating rink at the Drill

Hall continues a oentre of keen attrac-

Hall continues a centre of keen attrac-

H. Churton, the' proprietors, announce

H. Churton, the proprietors, announce

the Ist June.

the 1st June.

ders are invited' in our advertising

ders are invited in our advertising

Borough Council ohambers at Hawera.

Borough Council chambers at Hawera.

Mr W. Pinches,, by 5. p.m. .on the 14th

Mr W. Pinches, by 5. p.m. on the 14th

Sun Insurance Company.— Mr Not-

Sun Insurance Company. — Mr Not-

land, and. looks all the- better for his

land, and looks all the better for his

trip. He has taken offices in' Rutland

trip. He has taken offices in Rutland

been appointed 'agent .for Wanganui for

been appointed agent for Wanganui for

Removal. — Changes 'continue to- be

Removal. — Changes continue to be

made on the earth's Kurfaoe, as is evi-

made on the earth’s surface, as is evi-

dent from the fact that Mr S. H. Drew's

dent from the fact that Mr S. H. Drew’s

jewellery, &c;; is now displayed one 1 door'

jewellery, &c., is now displayed one door

weekly . journal, unquestionably the

weekly journal, unquestionably the

Black . Chapter of Ireland. — The

Black Chapter of Ireland. — The

when 'business' of importance is to be

when business of importance is to be

Magistrate's Court yesterday, charged

Magistrate’s Court yesterday, charged

a knife. .On the application of Inspector

a knife. On the application of Inspector

prisoner in £100 and two sureties of .£SO

prisoner in £100 and two sureties of £50

the Opposition camp, when 'he was

the Opposition camp, when he was

ment. We are (Satisfied there fis some

ment. We are satisfied there is some

although Mr Stevens did attendVa pre-

although Mr Stevens did attend a pre-

liminary ca^cflsloMhe-Oppositio'S*, as did

liminary caucus of the Opposition, as did

also Mr Green, of Dunedin, lo 'ilgentle-

also Mr Green, of Dunedin, both gentle-

men have since- .declatpd themselves

men have since declared themselves

against the Opposition, £ ' , t W ' '*"" '

against the Opposition.

Football.— a footLuil match wilt be

Football. — a football match will be

played on Saturday between-'Bankers

played on Saturday between Bankers

and Lawyers v. The World. Tte former

and Lawyers v. The World. The former

team comprises Messrs W. B. BSt'on, J.

team comprises Messrs W. E. Barton, J.

Mathieson, C: Clifford, D. Don, A. H.

Mathieson, C. Clifford, D. Don, A. H.

Townsend, Copelaud, W. Moore. T.

Townsend, Copeland, W. Moore, T.

Coakley,- C. Greenwood, A. Gray, E.

Coakley, C. Greenwood, A. Gray, E.

Hackett, W. Bell.'and A. Nixon.

Hackett, W. Bell. and A. Nixon.

' Quick Despatch. — An evidence o f

Quick Despatch. — An evidence of

treme ends of the earth in this 'f Age of

treme ends of the earth in this “Age of

beasts and of man " is furnished in the

beasts and of man” is furnished in the

J. Crawford, theiWanganui delegates to

J. Crawford, the Wanganui delegates to

just received from home . copies of a

just received from home copies of a

journal called l Fire ' and Police," con-

journal called “Fire and Police,” con-

ence.'. This in a space of a little over

ence. This in a space of a little over

to the " bird tracks " in the Connecticut

to the “bird tracks” in the Connecticut

fortunate hitch has occurred in tlio

fortunate hitch has occurred in the

so groat a f ow days ago that the directors

so great a few days ago that the directors

tractor's staging at the Meads as to make

tractor’s staging at the Heads as to make

it.suitable for a wharf. The guarantee

it suitable for a wharf. The guarantee

authorise the contractor to conunenco

authorise the contractor to commence

out of the contractor's hands. The

out of the contractor’s hands. The

matter in doubt was thcu referred to

matter in doubt was then referred to

the board's solicitor. In the meantime,

the board’s solicitor. In the meantime,

arrangements ' were endeavoured to bo

arrangements were endeavoured to be

interests or interfering with, lis work.

interests or interfering with his work.

between -Mr Denby, Mr Hassell (the

between Mr Denby, Mr Hassell (the

view to arranging some plan oE mutual

view to arranging some plan of mutual

was come to, and a meeting of the "direc-

was come to, and a meeting of the direc-

tors of tiie company, to consider the

tors of the company, to consider the

- Hide full correction

8:30PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

There was a large gatlieriiig at tlie

There was a large gathering at the

held to discuss tlie possibilities of ob-

held to discuss the possibilities of ob-

Napier, when membors ot tlie Hawke's

Napier, when members of the Hawke's

Bay Aero Club luet Napier entliusiasts,

Bay Aero Club met Napier enthusiasts,

Mr II. C. Wright presiding.

Mr R. C. Wright presiding.

+ Show full correction

ln refereiice to tlie landuig field 3Ir

ln reference to the landing field Mr

D. Newbigin expressed tlie opiiuoii tluvt

D. Newbigin expressed the opinion that

an ideal ground of frorn 90 to 100 acres

an ideal ground of from 90 to 100 acres

was to be found 011 Mr Richmond's

was to be found on Mr Richmond's

property on tlie Aivatoto-Meauee road.

property on the Awatoto-Meanee road.

Ile liad surveyed tbe area and found

He had surveyed the area and found

that this would permit of a ruu-wav oi

that this would permit of a runway of

about 1000 yards, and lie suggested

about 1000 yards, and he suggested

that a committee be appointed to con-'

that a committee be appointed to con-

eider ihe niatter.

sider the matter.

six clubs only, be did not see whv tlie

six clubs only, he did not see why the

ceive that support. This view w as sup-

ceive that support. This view was sup-

ported by 31 r W. E. Barnard, M.P.,

ported by Mr W. E. Barnard, M.P.,

entliusiasts would be greatly helped

enthusiasts would be greatly helped

sons should heconie niembers of the

sons should become members of the

the various local bodies could tlien be

the various local bodies could then be

desirabie for carrying on in the mean-

desirable for carrying on in the mean-

time, that it would be to the luture

time, that it would be to the future

advantage of flying to approacli the

advantage of flying to approach the

Minister with a view to ascertaimng to

Minister with a view to ascertaining to

what degree assistance would be fortli-

what degree assistance would be forth-

connng in the event of the aerodrome

coming in the event of the aerodrome

finally decided upon being nsed by com-

finally decided upon being used by com-

Mr Gordon explained that the _ Gov-

Mr Gordon explained that the Gov-

New Zealalid and that it was only with

New Zealand and that it was only with

in' eacli club to whicli a bounary was

in each club to which a bounary was

- Hide full correction

8:19PM, 19 October 2025 teedee edited LOCAL AND GENERAL and marked it as complete

tapefed very little over the first 40ft.,

tapered very little over the first 40ft.,

21in. by 2tin.; aonther is 14ft. long,

21in. by 21in.; aonther is 14ft. long,

and squares 19i'n. by 18in.; and the

and squares 19in. by 18in.; and the

tom. and within the space.

tom and within the space.

At. a mooting of the committee of

At a meeting of the committee of

+ Show full correction

The month of Juno is usually re-

The month of June is usually re-

everything on the quiet tilde. A

everything on the quiet side. A

sued compared with 6 250 for the

sued compared with 6250 for the

noxious weeds, Mr. Fletcncr saia he

noxious weeds, Mr. Fletcher said he

knew a man w T he discovered some-

knew a man who discovered some-

plied. but when it was set fire to it

plied, but when it was set fire to it

most popular brands are selling at 3s

advanced in price by 2d, but so fai

advanced in price by 2d, but so far

of this household commodity w’ould no

of this household commodity would no

to the liquid discovered by a Patca

to the liquid discovered by a Patea

in: “It might kill the Farmers’ 1

in: “It might kill the Farmers’

Union.” It w r as eventually decided

Union.” It was eventually decided

“Potatoes are retailing at Ils per

“Potatoes are retailing at 11s per

able reason local grown tubers w’ould

able reason local grown tubers would

not keep, and he w r ould not be sur-

not keep, and he would not be sur-

class of potato camo from the South

class of potato came from the South

Island, but oven there the crops this

Island, but even there the crops this

as previous years. Probably the ex

as previous years. Probably the ex-

of Court and told not; to repeat the of-

of Court and told not to repeat the of-

the hall was taxed to overflowing. .Mr

the hall was taxed to overflowing. Mr

Rev. T. A. Brady on Sunday cvjaiug

Rev. T. A. Brady on Sunday evening

in the course of a very in dr active

in the course of a very instructive

of to-dqy; and their power to check

of to-day, and their power to check

peace, rather than a Babcldom of

peace, rather than a Babeldom of

pride and ambition/’

pride and ambition.”

- Hide full correction

8:15PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Aviation

junior Air Club.

Junior Air Club.

the hoys’ side as it will inculcate

the boys’ side as it will inculcate

Clnb. The members’ subscription fee

Club. The members’ subscription fee

a course of trainmg, and so far,

a course of training, and so far,

8:13PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Aviation

had fouud a topic in the agenda of

had found a topic in the agenda of

“relates to communication by air-

“relates to communication by air.

world As you are aware, I have in

world. As you are aware, I have in

iny Ukne done a certain amount of

my time done a certain amount of

flving and I hope to do a consider-

flying and I hope to do a consider-

+ Show full correction

sa-o their lives by parachute!

save their lives by parachute!

at 260. Colonel Lifldbergh is the

at 260. Colonel Lindbergh is the

trans-continentsil airmail route. On

trans-continental airmail route. On

So far. the fair sex has only one

So far, the fair sex has only one

• obliged by the authoritiea to wear

obliged by the authorities to wear

suffered bv the use of another man’s

suffered by the use of another man’s

and then t.’.eu to do acrobatics. Two

and then tried to do acrobatics. Two

attempting to land after bis first

attempting to land after his first

is nn R.A.F chaplain—the Rev.

is an R.A.F chaplain—the Rev.

flving as a passenger in Egypt. His

flying as a passenger in Egypt. His

The symbol of CaterpiUar Club

The symbol of Caterpillar Club

membership i« a gold tie-pin in the

membership is a gold tie-pin in the

Nottingham, for the halt-hour in-

Nottingham, for the half-hour in-

and when we had ga.ned sufficient

and when we had gained sufficient

By the end of the hatf-bour, how-

By the end of the half-bour, how-

to the horizon, which I eould only

to the horizon, which I could only

blue and the earth looks new as tne

blue and the earth looks new as the

But all good things must end. and

But all good things must end and

- Hide full correction

8:08PM, 19 October 2025 teedee edited LOCAL AND GENERAL

ately attired entered the Oarnaru

ately attired entered the Oamaru

"What is your occupation—labourer

“What is your occupation — labourer

or what?” ‘‘Labourer?” queried the

or what?” “Labourer?” queried the

the counter about £3OO. "We do

the counter about £300. “We do

nothing We arc retired.” That

nothing. We are retired.” The

+ Show full correction

anil in future it will be known as the

and in future it will be known as the

the question of twe additional

the question of two additional

were now in Wellington. It was. de-

were now in Wellington. It was de-

cided cli.i 1 ' the matter ce left in th-

cided that the matter be left in the

hands of ihe principal tc urge the

hands of the principal to urge the

connection with the {wo rooms.

connection with the two rooms.

tor plumbers would be conducted in

for plumbers would be conducted in

this month, and it would draw stud

this month, and it would draw stud-

plumbing room bo left in the hands

plumbing room be left in the hands

knew a man w T ho discovered some-

knew a man w T he discovered some-

- Hide full correction

8:07PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited FORMATION FLYING

feather," and is part of tbe advanced

feather," and is part of the advanced

8:06PM, 19 October 2025 L M Wilson edited ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs F. W. Campbell,;

and Mrs F. W. Campbell,

■ Ahaura. and Mrs W. O’Con-

Ahaura. and Mrs W. O’Con-

j please in announcing the en-i

please in announcing the en-

gagement of Helen and Bar-j

gagement of Helen and Bar-

Iney.

ney.

8:04PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited AROUND HAWKE'S BAY

appreciated hoon amongst the farming

appreciated boon amongst the farming

community, who used frequentlv in the

community, who used frequently in the

distance from where they parked tlieir

distance from where they parked their

modation for some liundreds of cars in

modation for some hundreds of cars in

8:04PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited AROUND HAWKE'S BAY

districts adjacent to the East Coas?

districts adjacent to the East Coast

Railwa.v were able to.purchase timber

Railway were able to purchase timber

from the . Public W.orks Department

from the Public Works Department

| through ai8(|gecial arrangement with

through a special arrangement with

the commissioiier, but normally all the

the commissioner, but normally all the

+ Show full correction

ment' s inill at IMoka Moka — this with

ment's mill at Moka Moka — this with

A veiy fine aerial photograph of the

A very fine aerial photograph of the

hew lay-out of the ynrds and the

new lay-out of the yards and the

- Hide full correction

7:52PM, 19 October 2025 BerylM edited DEATHS

May 20. 1962. at Timaru, be-

May 20, 1962, at Timaru, be-

Brian: In her 52nd year The

Brian: in her 52nd year The

Ttmani Cemetery. Messages to

Timaru Cemetery. Messages to

L W Bette and Co., Ltd

L W Betts and Co., Ltd.

7:46PM, 19 October 2025 L M Wilson edited DEATHS

Cynthia—On August 5. 1962, at

Cynthia—On August 5, 1962, at

Grevmouth. beloved wife of

Greymouth, beloved wife of

Frederick Campbell. Ahaura.

Frederick Campbell, Ahaura.

loved mother of Helen. Julie

loved mother of Helen, Julie

Atarau. loved sister of Charles'

Atara, loved sister of Charles

+ Show full correction

Grevmouth). Ashton and

Greymouth). Ashton and

(Mrs O'Connor. Ahaura): in her

(Mrs O'Connor, Ahaura): in her

Atarau. at 230 p.m. This Day

Atarau. at 2.30 p.m. This Day

(Tuesdav), for the Ahaura

(Tuesday), for the Ahaura

I) A VIDSON, George Robert-

DAVIDSON, George Robert-

- Hide full correction

7:39PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited H.B. SUCCESS

The cone of Iluapehu, protruding

The cone of Ruapehu, protruding

throimh tlie^clouds 011 the fliers' left,

through the clouds on the fliers' left,

sliowecl theni their position and after

showed them their position and after

seventy ininutes of flying they decided

seventy minutes of flying they decided

that they must be level over tlie plains,

that they must be level over the plains,

+ Show full correction

with 110 fear of any hills below. They

with no fear of any hills below. They

glided down througli 2000 feet of thick

glided down through 2000 feet of thick

bank near Raugitaike, where they set

bank near Rangitaiki, where they set

off across the plains for Taupo, Teach-

off across the plains for Taupo, reach-

ing there in one liour 40 minutes' fly-

ing there in one hour 40 minutes' fly-

iiig time from Hastings.

ing time from Hastings.

head winds 011 the way having iu-

head winds on the way having in-

time before fuel could be ohtained, the

time before fuel could be obtained, the

5 p.ni., the trip having taken four

5 p.m., the trip having taken four

_ The next dajq at the pageant, Mr

_ The next day at the pageant, Mr

Newbigin worthelv upheld the honour

Newbigin worthely upheld the honour

o! the Hawke's Bay Aero. Club, en-

of the Hawke's Bay Aero Club, en-

had ever seen put up by an A lieense

had ever seen put up by an A license

tlie turns in the last lap, but this

the turns in the last lap, but this

failed to deter him and he fiew a

failed to deter him and he flew a

from the lady pilot m second place.

from the lady pilot in second place.

ten other .niachines set off from Man-

ten other machines set off from Man-

ilr Newbigin stated that he would

Mr Newbigin stated that he would

li-lands fringing the coast presented,

islands fringing the coast presented,

of fish, ineats and knmaras had been

of fish, meats and kumaras had been

Hue Maori style. After the feast the

true Maori style. After the feast the

fliers wbre entertained with poi dances.

fliers were entertained with poi dances.

arriving at Mangere two liours- later,

arriving at Mangere two hours later,

slopping at Hobsonville en route, in

stopping at Hobsonville en route, in

Bay pilots set off down the coast 011

Bay pilots set off down the coast on

the wa.y to New Pl.vmouth, which was

the way to New Plymouth, which was

plislied in excellent time, despite heavy

plished in excellent time, despite heavy

where they eircled over Mr Bealson's

where they circled over Mr Beatson's

morning, which took one liour 30

morning, which took one hour 30

minutes — a record for this distanee —

minutes — a record for this distance —

- Hide full correction

7:34PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited H.B. SUCCESS

LONG FLIGHT UNDER TRY ING

LONG FLIGHT UNDER TRYING

COXDITIOXS.

CONDITIONS.

Hawke's Ba* wero delighted to receive

Hawke's Bay were delighted to receive

the news 011 Monday last that Mr D.

the news on Monday last that Mr D.

H. Newbigin, one o'f the Hawke's Bav

H. Newbigin, one of the Hawke's Bay

+ Show full correction

and East Coast Aero Club's A lieense

and East Coast Aero Club's A license

land Aero Club's pageant 011 Saturday

land Aero Club's pageant on Saturday

last and when tlie successful pilot,

last and when the successful pilot,

011 conipletion of a most successful trip

on completion of a most successful trip

111 the club's Simmonds .Spartan plane,

in the club's Simmonds Spartan plane,

able ovation. ^Tr Newbigin's perform-

able ovation. Mr Newbigin's perform-

ance at tlie carnivnl was no mean one,

ance at the carnival was no mean one,

club race. he also gained second place

club race, he also gained second place

in tlie landing competition for A lieense

in the landing competition for A license

from all parts of tlie Dominion.

from all parts of the Dominion.

Tlie storv of tlie aerial travels of

The story of the aerial travels of

Flight. -Lieut Olsen and Mr Newbigin

Flight-Lieut Olsen and Mr Newbigin

teresting reading. Tliev set off from

teresting reading. They set off from

morning "at ten minutes past eleven

morning at ten minutes past eleven

and shoi-tlv after leaving the aerodrome

and shortly after leaving the aerodrome

flcw into heavy mist and clouds over

flew into heavy mist and clouds over

the Kaimanawas, whicli, to quote the

the Kaimanawas, which, to quote the

fliers, they found too low down to he

fliers, they found too low down to be

to 600Q feet, passed througli 2000 feet

to 6000 feet, passed through 2000 feet

of thick cloud in tlieir ascent.

of thick cloud in their ascent.

clouds below, tlicy set out for Taupo.

clouds below, they set out for Taupo.

- Hide full correction

7:12PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited IN THE AIR

l.y working particularly hard to ensure

ly working particularly hard to ensure

being timekeeper. Tlie handicappers'

being timekeeper. The handicappers

C. Cham'bers and Captain P. K. Fowler.

C. Chambers and Captain P. K. Fowler.

The judges were Wing-Commander S-

The judges were Wing-Commander S.

at the aero hall which is to be held

at the aero ball which is to be held

+ Show full correction

in the Hastings Assemhly Hall to-

in the Hastings Assembly Hall to-

niglit.

night.

- Hide full correction

7:11PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited IN THE AIR

the Hons. J. G. Coates, J. O. Cobhe,

the Hons. J. G. Coates, J. O. Cobbe,

they could be viewed bv the public,

they could be viewed by the public,

and land in succession^ The pilot

and land in succession. The pilot

making the best landmg /nearest the

making the best landing nearest the

Rishmond's Cup followed. in which

Richmond's Cup followed, in which

+ Show full correction

to attempt to liit a moving car.

to attempt to hit a moving car.

The display of aej-obatics was probably

The display of aerobatics was probably

planes went into tlie air together and

planes went into the air together and

tliese stunts all the pilots proved thein-

these stunts all the pilots proved them-

selves tlioroughly expert.

selves thoroughly expert.

Tlie slow race for the S. J". McKee

The slow race for the S. J". McKee

In this the competitors liad to take.

In this the competitors had to take.

off abreast and form a line at a lieight

off abreast and form a line at a height

bon for tlie Neivhigin Cup. The planes

bon for the Newbigin Cup. The planes

were handicapped aecording to perfor-

were handicapped according to perfor-

lieight estimating competition, for

height estimating competition, for

stated height and when the . highest

stated height and when the highest

point which liad to he guessed.

point which had to be guessed.

All tlie arrangements for tlie pageaut

All the arrangements for the pageant

were thoughtfully and thorouglily car-

were thoughtfully and thoroughly car-

- Hide full correction

7:08PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited IN THE AIR

air pagaent was held. For weeks past

air pageant was held. For weeks past

event, and it was gratifving to them

event, and it was gratifying to them

to know that the weather iavoured

to know that the weather favoured

interest was evideneed early in bhe

interest was evidenced early in the

'drome, the crowd in tlie afternoon

'drome, the crowd in the afternoon

+ Show full correction

This interest was not confmed to

This interest was not confined to

the district, for to lielp make the

the district, for to help make the

p3geant a success, fliers came from all

pageant a success, fliers came from all

parts of tlie Dommion, and it was an-

parts of the Dominion, and it was an-

110 less than 18 aeroplanes would be m

no less than 18 aeroplanes would be in

being two from Cliristchurlic, Miss

being two from Christchurch, Miss

bj Captain J. C. Mercer and R. S.

by Captain J. C. Mercer and R. S.

Airways, Ltd. A Moth in charge of

irotli was piloted by Flying Officer

Moth was piloted by Flying Officer

Keitb, and in the Marlborough Aero

Keith, and in the Marlborough Aero

Akitio, bringing his Motli, -whilst the

Akitio, bringing his Moth, whilst the

mes Spartan, controlled hy Captain T.

mes Spartan, controlled by Captain T.

W. "VVhite and the Moth piloted by

W. White and the Moth piloted by

liensive one, including no less than

hensive one, including no less than

circle round tlie aerodrome, and land

circle round the aerodrome, and land

in tlie ring, the plane landing nearest

in the ring, the plane landing nearest

Tliis wTas followed at 11.30 a.m. by a

This was followed at 11.30 a.m. by a

formation flght over Hastings, Have-

formation flight over Hastings, Have-

dale hy three 'planes, so as to lnform*

dale by three 'planes, so as to inform

dav for flying.

day for flying.

At 1.45 p.m., the club's patron, tlie

At 1.45 p.m., the club's patron, the

H011. J. G. Coates, arrived at the

Hon. J. G. Coates, arrived at the

'drome hy air, and a few minutes later

'drome by air, and a few minutes later

lie was followed by tlie Minister "of De-

he was followed by the Minister of De-

- Hide full correction

7:03PM, 19 October 2025 L M Wilson edited ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths

William Ross. Aharua . Archie

William Ross, Aharua, Archie

Suddenly. • At rest The

Suddenly. At rest. The

Karoro Lawn Cemetery West-

Karoro Lawn Cemetery. West-

6:59PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Untitled

There was a fairly regular lium of

There was a fairly regular hum of

uch time a party of four passed over

lunch time a party of four passed over

together. _ The machines created much

together. The machines created much

interest in Napier, 'but as the day

interest in Napier, but as the day

for the scliool children, few people

for the school children, few people

+ Show full correction

took much notice. I

took much notice.

- Hide full correction

6:58PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Untitled

lield in Gisborne on Thursday, April

held in Gisborne on Thursday, April

10, has been unavqidably abandoned.

10, has been unavoidably abandoned.

of; Air Services, Wing-Commander

of Air Services, Wing-Commander

Gfant Dalton, to be present on April

Grant Dalton, to be present on April

cu that date, and the decision not to

on that date, and the decision not to

+ Show full correction

ther at any later date; In connection

ther at any later date. In connection

with the expeeted visit of Mr F. C.

with the expected visit of Mr F. C.

Cliichester to Gisborne 011 Aprii 10,

Chichester to Gisborne on April 10,

Captain White has niformed the Gis-

Captain White has informed the Gis-

Club that Mr Cliichester had advised

Club that Mr Chichester had advised

Lt was hoped, hoivever, that two of

It was hoped, however, that two of

the Hawke's Bay cluh's machines

the Hawke's Bay club's machines

would be able to visit _ Gisborne on

would be able to visit Gisborne on

batics and to give passenger fliglits.

batics and to give passenger flights.

- Hide full correction

6:58PM, 19 October 2025 L M Wilson edited ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths

Small and Jean Bonner (all of Christchurch) Elizabeth Woollett, Westport,

Evelyn Small and Jean Bonner (all of Christchurch) Elizabeth Woollett, Westport,

grandma; in her 75th year a

grandma; in her 75th year,

Suddenly’ • At rest " Tli<* '

Suddenly. • At rest The

. m the Union Church. Tatnui

in the Union Church. Tainui

“Street Grrjmoutl fon hivu

Street Greymouth. Tomorrow

+ Show full correction

Wednesday), at 2 pm, and I

Wednesday, at 2 pm, and

■ thence interment at * the

thence interment at the

Karoiv Lawn Cemeter* W >•

Karoro Lawn Cemetery West-

land Funeral Senuei. ltd t

land Funeral Services. Ltd.

' Grey mouth.

Greymouth.

- Hide full correction

6:55PM, 19 October 2025 L M Wilson edited ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths

loved sister of Grace Walker

loved sister of Grace Walker,

ab .. ■ ■ w. •

Small and Jean Bonner (all of Christchurch) Elizabeth Woollett, Westport,

, William Ro*s . Aharua . Arvhw 1

William Ross. Aharua . Archie

n ■" K. . and ■ 1

Ross, Kaiapoi and the late

Mary Feirri, and - loved >

Mary Ferris, and loved

6:48PM, 19 October 2025 L M Wilson edited ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths

CAMPBELL, Sarah Hovendan *

CAMPBELL, Sarah Hovendan On May 12, 1975, at her residence Totara Flat, West Coast, dearly loved wife of

Frederick William Campbel! I

Frederick William Campbell

Totara Fiat, lot t*d mol her uf *

Totara Flat, loved mother of

b ed and Malcolm Totara ’

Fred and Malcolm, Totara

Flat) and Koss «HalkeU'. t

Flat and Ross, Halkett

+ Show full correction

loved sister of Grace Walker *

loved sister of Grace Walker

- Hide full correction

6:40PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited AERO CLUB COLOURS

Auckland, yellow; Hawke's 'Bay,

Auckland, yellow; Hawke's Bay,

6:40PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited AERO CLUB COLOURS

writer of the New* Zealand Herald as

writer of the New Zealand Herald as

the officiai colour for the Hawke's Bay

the official colour for the Hawke's Bay

Aero Club. Why he has chosen green.

Aero Club. Why he has chosen green

have its own colours, the Herajd

have its own colours, the Herald

writer says: — "Each large centre m

writer says: — "Each large centre in

+ Show full correction

New Zealand now has its Own Aero

New Zealand now has its own Aero

Club as an established. aud in most.

Club as an established, and in most

popularity of the light aeroplane _is

popularity of the light aeroplane is

quite evident from the inereasing in-

quite evident from the increasing in-

mean's of transport, and any where an

means of transport, and anywhere an

aeroplane lands now the pilot is s_ub-

aeroplane lands now the pilot is sub-

cross-examination hy interested scliool-

cross-examination by interested school-

cliildren. ,

children. ,

In view of all the outide interest which

In view of all the outside interest which

has been frequently suggested tliat

has been frequently suggested that

its aeroplane. so that even in the home

its aeroplane, so that even in the home

"If tlie clubs would all agree to

"If the clubs would all agree to

liave tbeir, own -colours tbe art of iden-

have their own colours the art of iden-

anti-aviationist, and these_ aforemen-

anti-aviationist, and these aforemen-

tio'ned could then vent their respective

tioned could then vent their respective

compliments in tlie correct quarters.

compliments in the correct quarters.

ereen; New Plymoutli, liaht hlue;

green; New Plymouth, light blue;

brown; Marlborough, dark hlue; Can-

brown; Marlborough, dark blue; Can-

but it would give an added interest to j

but it would give an added interest to

the general populnce at all aerial meet- |

the general populace at all aerial meet-

the red and hlue and other coloured

the red and blue and other coloured

- Hide full correction

6:29PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Untitled

fiying liis privately-owned machine,

flying his privately-owned machine,

6:28PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited Untitled

Tlie railway siding in the vicinity

The railway siding in the vicinity

of the Napier Boys' Ffigh School is in

of the Napier Boys' High School is in

fnture to he known. as Te Awa. The

future to be known as Te Awa. The

change has been made as the result qf

change has been made as the result of

representfitions by tlie Te Awa Citi-

representations by the Te Awa Citi-

+ Show full correction

zens' League. It was done witfi com-

zens' League. It was done with com-

mendahle promptness by the Railway

mendable promptness by the Railway

Departnient. While Mr F. J.'Darling,

Department. While Mr F. J.'Darling,

of tlie Te Awa Citizens' League, was

of the Te Awa Citizens' League, was

fiame, and the very first notiee he re-

name, and the very first notice he re-

Marcfi 29, intimating that hig sugges-

March 29, intimating that his sugges-

ly adopted a new systenx under which"

ly adopted a new system under which

all 'planes will he required to undergo

all 'planes will be required to undergo

fe.cts, no matter fiow small, will fiaye i

fects, no matter how small, will have

; to 'be remedied hefore tfie machines will )

to be remedied before the machines will

be allowed to take the air. Tfie

be allowed to take the air. The

shortly be put througfi tfie testv

shortly be put through the test.

the H.B. and East Coast Aero Culb's

the H.B. and East Coast Aero Club's

- Hide full correction

5:57PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited EDUCATION.

This is the most " vexed " question of

This is the most "vexed" question of

that many will bo found unconvincable by

that many will be found unconvincable by

tho Sectarian, the Philosopher, or any

the Sectarian, the Philosopher, or any

This will depend,—l. upon principles

This will depend,— 1. upon principles

same. There it must dro^the^T^ 1

same. There it must drop them leaving

+ Show full correction

each party to find for itself the ml,*

each party to find for itself the means of

travelling to its respective destSS? 0f

travelling to its respective destintation.

To take on the State coach to Ho?l I l '

To take on the State coach to Hull would

bo unfair to those who wished to

be unfair to those who wished to go to

Liverpool, and vice versa The t0

Liverpool, and vice versa. The state

would have done its duty in gettingS

would have done its duty in getting both

parties clear of the London pest enCfi

parties clear of the London pestilence.

Ignorance |is the moral pestilence Z

Ignorance is the moral pestilence from

which the State is bound to find f O . t ,

which the State is bound to find for the

people the means of escape Ha

people the means of escape. Having

walk further in one direction, the St t°

walk further in one direction, the State

must leave each party to follow it* _

must leave each party to follow its own

inclination. But no party has a

inclination. But no party has a right to

demand the aid of the State to carry 0.!

demand the aid of the State to carry out

its own special aim, which differs fro

its own special aim, which differs from

Two methods have been devised in th

Two methods have been devised in the

British dominions of teaching relicfon j,!

British dominions of teaching religion in

such a manner as to meet the views of

such a manner as to meet the views of a

variety of Sects. 1. The British an ,i

variety of Sects. 1. The British andi

comment, and permitting no creeds cate

comment, and permitting no creeds, cate-

supposed may meet the views of al; protec-

supposed may meet the views of all protes-

- Hide full correction

5:49PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited Monday, May 28.

he thought would be a great objection ; but

he thought would be a great objection; but

if they had to divide their attention bet-ween

if they had to divide their attention beween

tbe two, that would be another reason for an

the two, that would be another reason for an

appropriation such as l«e had suggested.

appropriation such as he had suggested.

Mr. Moore said thatlookingalthemain pro-

Mr. Moore said that looking at the main pro-

+ Show full correction

address, he should hesitate to take theresponsi-

address, he should hesitate to take the responsi-

hiliiy of agreeing to the address or of asserting

bility of agreeing to the address or of asserting

After some furth-r discussion a committee

After some further discussion a committee

Mr o Moore rose' to request the favourable

Mr o Moore rose to request the favourable

- Hide full correction

5:47PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited Monday, May 28.

-liberal scheme of education for the inhabitants

liberal scheme of education for the inhabitants

-everlasting gratitude.

everlasting gratitude.

support a school-house and master, hut the

support a school-house and master, but the

■settled as wholly out of the piovince of go-

settled as wholly out of the province of go-

.gave religious instruction by laymen, which

gave religious instruction by laymen, which

+ Show full correction

Tore proposed to make religious teaching a

fore proposed to make religious teaching a

tial part of religiou. But the principle de-

tial part of religion. But the principle de-

called ' tutu' was poisonous, in the other

called 'tutu' was poisonous, in the other

money to pay both teachers ? If, again, one

money to pay both teachers? If, again, one

■therefore those wbo were in want ought to

therefore those who were in want ought to

members give aid to both teachers 2 If dif-

members give aid to both teachers? If dif-

■ones ? But if they were not essential, surely

ones? But if they were not essential, surely

■which must do violence to the consciences of

which must do violence to the consciences of

•the hundreds, perhaps thousands, who thought

the hundreds, perhaps thousands, who thought

them essential. If it was argued that these people J

them essential. If it was argued that these people

did not complain, was it not to he feared that I

did not complain, was it not to he feared that

they were induced, by their share in the -money ;

they were induced, by their share in the money;

granted, to wink at the inconsistency in point;

granted, to wink at the inconsistency in point

of conscience? Was it desirable to encourage;

of conscience? Was it desirable to encourage

ihis I The Colonial Secretary then contend- •

this? The Colonial Secretary then contend-

ed that it was contrary to the principle's of "the' :

ed that it was contrary to the principle's of the

rive benefit from erually, and quoted a pas-

rive benefit from equally, and quoted a pas-

sage from a laic Quarterly Review to that

sage from a late Quarterly Review to that

< fleet, in reference to the education question.

effect, in reference to the education question.

Agent of the Established Cliurch of Scotland,

Agent of the Established Church of Scotland,

case was that of the schools of the " Nelson

case was that of the schools of the "Nelson

highly popular at Nelson ; they had also been

highly popular at Nelson; they had also been

approved of by ministets of various persua-

approved of by ministers of various persua-

should at the $arne time be prevented from

should at the same time be prevented from

receiving any thing ? Here was a case, he

receiving any thing? Here was a case, he

maintained, of gross practical injustice ; the

maintained, of gross practical injustice; the

present bill stood this injustice would exist :

present bill stood this injustice would exist:

continued perpetration ? He wished the Coun-

continued perpetration? He wished the Coun-

cil would *dopt the general proposition, that

cil would adopt the general proposition, that

men ; but whatever they decided upon with

men; but whatever they decided upon with

ther objection to entrusting them toth? clergy.

ther objection to entrusting them to the clergy.

- Hide full correction

5:45PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited LEAP IN SPACE

the authorities stepped in and torbade

the authorities stepped in and forbade

it The club was therefore compelled m

it. The club was therefore compelled in

Captain T. W. White, the club s

Captain T. W. White, the club's

pilot-instructor, stepped mto the

pilot-instructor, stepped into the

breacli, however, and took the Club s

breach, however, and took the Club s

+ Show full correction

Gypsy Moth up, to give one oi the

Gypsy Moth up, to give one of the

Hawke's Hay. Climbing swiftly to

Hawke's Bay. Climbing swiftly to

about 1000 feet, he banked and sweut

about 1000 feet, he banked and swept

down at speed towards the . crowd,

down at speed towards the crowd,

give an exhibition of tlie lialf-roll. Ihe

give an exhibition of the half-roll, the

stall turn and tlien nine loops in qupk

stall turn and then nine loops in quick

was fully demonstrative of his skill m

was fully demonstrative of his skill in

ways — oue of tbe niost difficult foacs in

ways — one of the most difficult feats in

- Hide full correction

5:43PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited LEAP IN SPACE

GRQUNDS.

GROUNDS.

GAPTAIN WHITE DELIGHTS THE

CAPTAIN WHITE DELIGHTS THE

parfc of the crowd of several hundreds

part of the crowd of several hundreds

day signified that Captaiu Jonassen,

day signified that Captain Jonassen,

plane flying at a height of 3000 foet.

plane flying at a height of 3000 feet.

+ Show full correction

At the time of the leap, the Hawke s

At the time of the leap, the Hawke's

Bay and East Coast Aero Club s new

Bay and East Coast Aero Club's new

Gypsy Moth, with Flying Officer Qlsen

Gypsy Moth, with Flying Officer Olsen

at the controls, was at a point appro:a-

at the controls, was at a point approxi-

mately straigbt ahove the Maraeka-

mately straight above the Maraeka-

ehutist caleulated that from this point

chutist calculated that from this point

distance of a quarter of a imle so that

distance of a quarter of a mile so that

he could make a safe landmg in tbe

he could make a safe landing in the

He was, liowever, using a new para-

He was, however, using a new para-

chute, oue of the R.A.F. standard

chute, one of the R.A.F. standard

tvpe with a much smaller spl'ead than

type with a much smaller spread than

the oue to which he had been accus-

the one to which he had been accus-

tomed and in consequence the speed oi

tomed and in consequence the speed of

liis fall was far greater tlian he anti-

his fall was far greater than he anti-

cipated. He came down safely m the

cipated. He came down safely in the

gun club's grounds, near tlie H.B.A. l.

gun club's grounds, near the H.B.A.T.

Co's aeroplane sbed and except tor a

Co's aeroplane shed and except for a

landing was unliarmed.

landing was unharmed.

From the time tbe machme reaehed

From the time the machine reached

the Maraekakaho turn-otf until the

the Maraekakaho turn-off until the

time when the captain took 1ns leap

time when the captain took his leap

seemed a virtual age and liavmg eapt

seemed a virtual age and having leapt

seemed to drop for an almost intenrnn-

seemed to drop for an almost intermin-

able period until a flutter oi wb: lte

able period until a flutter of white

above him indieated that his chute_

above him indicated that his chute_

was opening successfully. VVitb Ma

was opening successfully. With his

body swaying gracefully m the wind,

body swaying gracefully in the wind,

the parachutist tlien floated slowly

the parachutist then floated slowly

and easily 'down mto tlie paddock,

and easily down into the paddock,

three heaa-ty cbeers for his leat.

three hearty cheers for his feat.

hatics on a trapeze suspended Irom

batics on a trapeze suspended from

- Hide full correction

5:42PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited Monday, May 28.

Mr. Jinas Woodward, praying that the Coun-

Mr. Jonas Woodward, praying that the Coun-

cil would not giant any funds from the state

cil would not grant any funds from the state

| The petition was read.

The petition was read.

curtailed ; it was read a second time, and

curtailed; it was read a second time, and

tar us to assert that it was the duty of the

far us to assert that it was the duty of the

+ Show full correction

people, he should have felt disposed to say as i

people, he should have felt disposed to say as

know what authorities 1 Again, "based up-

know what authorities? Again, "based up-

miting the- bestowal of funds to schools

miting the bestowal of funds to schools

founded on the system of " combined literary

founded on the system of "combined literary

it to be supposed (hat he was opposed to the

it to be supposed that he was opposed to the

already done ? They should recollect that the

already done? They should recollect that the

work cf religious bodies ; and if they had now

work cf religious bodies; and if they had now

ing it, or commenced *de novo.' There was

ing it, or commenced de novo.' There was

Dr. Mouro said the subject was one which

Dr. Monro said the subject was one which

up his nvnd, the question whether the state

up his mind, the question whether the state

their enterprise in every part 4>f_ the world.

their enterprise in every part of the world.

marks on tiiis subject, tending to prove that

marks on this subject, tending to prove that

in a defective manner, than that thfy should

in a defective manner, than that they should

ciety Tery different from that in New Zeal-

ciety very different from that in New Zeal-

he trusted would never arise bete to the same

he trusted would never arise here to the same

fined education to mean " bringing up." But

fined education to mean "bringing up." But

-definition was imperfect. Education does not

definition was imperfect. Education does not

of cturse instruction without religion, hut

of course instruction without religion, but

the-e could be no education in the proper

there could be no education in the proper

■sense of the term. Supposing now that they

sense of the term. Supposing now that they

ha.il arrived at a conclusion as to the nature

had arrived at a conclusion as to the nature

- Hide full correction

5:36PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited THE FOURTH AEROPLANE

, The new Moth was piloted from

The new Moth was piloted from

heavy clouls, and yestemlay morning

heavy clouds, and yesterday morning

left Wellington at 10 o'cloek.

left Wellington at 10 o'clock.

two Spartan plafies. The first Moth

two Spartan planes. The first Moth

haul, which should he completed next

haul, which should be completed next

+ Show full correction

They will all he partieipating in the

They will all be participating in the

3.30 o'elock, Captain Jonassen, the

3.30 o'clock, Captain Jonassen, the

dulge in some startling aerohatics

dulge in some startling aerobatics

VoVV'aal^aaaV^mam''aan,'^^Va''a

- Hide full correction

5:32PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited IN THE AIR

SOME GREAT. THRILLS PRO-

SOME GREAT THRILLS PRO-

MTSEP.

MISED.

aerodrome at Longlands, on Saturd&y

aerodrome at Longlands, on Saturday

afternoon next, Captain Jonassett,

afternoon next, Captain Jonassen,

xybo is known as "King of tbe Air,"

who is known as "King of the Air,"

+ Show full correction

will inake a paracbute descent from

will make a parachute descent from

a height of 3000 feet. This tbrilling

a height of 3000 feet. This thrilling

display awliilst suspended in mid air

display whilst suspended in mid air

stqnts will also be presented. A charge

stunts will also be presented. A charge

of ls for adults and 6d for children

of 1s for adults and 6d for children

- Hide full correction

5:29PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited Spirit of the Press. and marked it as complete

-done.

done.

5:28PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited Spirit of the Press.

Thebe can be no doubt that the Sal-

There can be no doubt that the Sal-

tions. Here, iu Wellington, last

tions. Here, in Wellington, last

week over 900 persons 3at down at its

week over 900 persons sat down at its

city, aud it was announced that,

city, and it was announced that,

chased on behalf of “ the Army.”

chased on behalf of “the Army.”

+ Show full correction

colony alone that “ the-Army ” move-

colony alone that “the Army” move-

gill, and elsewhere, the Devili, also,

gill, and elsewhere, the Devil, also,

fully routed in fair fight, and only'

fully routed in fair fight, and only

at Oamaru does “ His Majesty ” seem

at Oamaru does “His Majesty” seem

Australians and the enlightened .Lon-

Australians and the enlightened Lon-

victorious even in Palis and Geneva,

victorious even in Paris and Geneva,

military men and prominent “ halle-

military men and prominent “halle-

lujah lasses ” for disturbing the public

lujah lasses” for disturbing the public

old Koman Empire, men by thousands

old Roman Empire, men by thousands

leadership of a monk called Peteb the

leadership of a monk called Peter the

Hermit and a knight called Waltee

Hermit and a knight called Walter

' selves stark naked, —so Mosheim,

selves stark naked, — so Mosheim,

the ,Church historian, narrates —and

the Church historian, narrates — and

to civilised society. Later on in tbe

to civilised society. Later on in the

at one time the great OiitVEE

at one time the great OLIVER

Ceomwelr’s staunchest supporters,

Cromwell’s staunchest supporters,

gamy and universal industry has 30

gamy and universal industry has so

- Hide full correction

5:25PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited NEW 'PLANE ARRIVES

. A PROGRESSIVE AERO CLUB.

A PROGRESSIVE AERO CLUB.

di'ome at Longlands.

drome at Longlands.

The latest anrival is another Spar-

The latest arrival is another Spar-

structor, flew froin Sockburn to Hast-

structor, flew from Sockburn to Hast-

+ Show full correction

chased by the club, fout it is a later

chased by the club, but it is a later

noon and evening. .

noon and evening.

The third 'plane, the Moth, whicn

The third 'plane, the Moth, which

was the Aero Club's first purcbase, is

was the Aero Club's first purchase, is

to mem'bers of the Poverty Bay Club.

to members of the Poverty Bay Club.

tain Jonassen, who is _ popularly

tain Jonassen, who is popularly

day, March 15. .. , .

day, March 15.

- Hide full correction

5:21PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham marked THE SALVATION ARMY. as complete

5:21PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited THE SALVATION ARMY.

found salvation, and shortly afterwards tho

found salvation, and shortly afterwards the

meeting eloaod.

meeting closed.

* ..

5:20PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited THE SALVATION ARMY.

interruption, a circumstanoe to be attribut-

interruption, a circumstance to be attribut-

any reverenoa on the part of the youthful

any reverence on the part of the youthful

Bpiritß present. The Major commenced his

spirits present. The Major commenced his

to allude to the wonderful agenoy which the

to allude to the wonderful agency which the

upon tho movement in every country where

upon the movement in every country where

+ Show full correction

of people wore those who were always find-

of people were those who were always find-

ing faults in othorß and nover cognisant of

ing faults in othors and never cognisant of

their own littlo failings. The loaders were

their own little failings. The loaders were

sometimoa taunted with tho remark that the

sometimes taunted with the remark that the

[•• Hallelujah ! Hallelujah !" I The working

[Hallelujah! Hallelujah!"] The working

olassos they wished to got hold of, and he

olasses they wished to get hold of, and he

■ was glad to say that their efforts wero

was glad to say that their efforts were

to tho intelligence of tho arrost of Qeneral

to the intelligence of the arrest of General

Booth in Switzerland, tho speaker said that

Booth in Switzerland, the speaker said that

tho news would bo rooeived with great re-

the news would be received with great re-

ioiatng in ovory part of tho worm where

joicing in every part of the world where

branches of tho Army existed. Somo people

branches of the Army existed. Some people

wero anxious to put down tho Army, bqt

wero anxious to put down tho Army, but

thoy wore not to be tramplod under foot j ho

they were not to be trampled under foot; he

was like a cork— when they put him down on

was like a cork — when they put him down on

ono side, ho was np on tho other— (laughter)—

one side, he was up on the other — (laughter) —

Array. It was all very well for people to

Army. It was all very well for people to

talk, but it oonld not bo dispnted that the

talk, but it could not be disputed that the

houses tho wives and children had now

houses the wives and children had now

"tuoker" into tho onpboards. (Langhter.)

"tuoker" into the oupboards. (Laughter.)

progress made in the othor colonies, and ro-

progress made in the other colonies, and re-

lated several amusing aneodotos in conneo-

lated several amusing anecdotes in connec-

tion with tho work in Australia. Major

tion with the work in Australia. Major

afternoon inspooted a building suitable for a

afternoon inspected a building suitable for a

barracks, ana in a very short time the Wel-

barracks, and in a very short time the Wel-

up at this stag* of tho proceedings, and a

up at this stage of the proceedings, and a

ringing of a hymn, sovoral oonverts stepped

ringing of a hymn, several converts stepped

the agonoy of tho Army they had at last

the agency of the Army they had at last

- Hide full correction

5:15PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited THE SALVATION ARMY.

violinit adding to tho effective rendering of

violinist adding to the effective rendering of

the vorses. At the end of the seoond

the vorses. At the end of the second

vorao Major Pollard explained that it

verse Major Pollard explained that it

hud b«on intended that the first gather-

had been intended that the first gather-

(Tut through somo nmtako outsiders had

but through some mistake outsiders had

+ Show full correction

bo turned out except for misbehaviour. Any-

be turned out except for misbehaviour. Any-

one who misaonduatod himself would bo ex-

one who misconducted himself would br ex-

polled, but all wonld be allowed to remain

pelled, but all would be allowed to remain

He thought that was fair and square The

He thought that was fair and square. The

publio oamo into thoir front parlour, as it

public oame into their front parlour, as it

wore (laughter), and whilst thore thoy should

were (laughter), and whilst there they should

boliavo themselves. Another verso having

behave themselves. Another verse having

boon finished, Major Pollard exproseed his

been finished, Major Pollard expressed his

gratification at thu rapid stridos the army had

gratification at the rapid strides the army had

pointing to those assembled on tho stage, re-

pointing to those assembled on the stage, re-

marked that thoy might bo apoouliar throng—

marked that they might be a peculiar throng—

an awkward-squad wort of a thing, but thero

an awkward-squad sort of a thing, but there

of the right sort. (A voice— '• Eight you are,

of the right sort. (A voice — "Right you are,

ohuroh, was especially earnost in what he

ohuroh, was especially earnest in what he

became quite excited over his task, Bpeaking

became quite excited over his task, speaking

manner. Another hymn having boon sung

manner. Another hymn having been sung

mooting so many souls who had fonnd peace

meeting so many souls who had found peace

in tho Lord. Towards the oloso of his re-

in the Lord. Towards the close of his re-

gratification by saying Amen. The reqnest was

gratification by saying Amen. The request was

the offloora, Major Barker stepped forward,

the officers, Major Barker stepped forward,

and oommenoed an address, the delivory of

and commenced an address, the delivery of

hoar. This officer is a comparatively young

hour. This officer is a comparatively young

oondnoted himself last evening, is well fitted

conducted himself last evening, is well fitted

for tho position whioh he occupies in the

for the position which he occupies in the

Army. Ho ia by no means, ill-favoured as

Army. Hs is by no means, ill-favoured as

course of his remarks he suffered very littlo

course of his remarks he suffered very little

interruption, a oiroumstanoe to be attribut-

interruption, a circumstanoe to be attribut-

- Hide full correction

5:12PM, 19 October 2025 L M Wilson edited DEATHS.

WALKER.—-On 2nd March, iflSl.at Welling-.

WALKER.—-On 2nd March, 1931, at Welling-.

ton, William, relict of Iho Into Jane ,!liza-

ton, William, relict of the late Jane Eliza-

bcth Walker; need 76 years. (

beth Walker; need 76 years.

5:11PM, 19 October 2025 L M Wilson edited DEATHS.

COT.ES—OiI Ist Jfurch, 3031, at Wellington

COLES—On Ist March, 1931, at Wellington

Hospital. Ellen, beloved wife of Albert Coles,

Hospital, Ellen, beloved wife of Albert Coles,

WoocllanU road, Jolinsonvillc; aged 68 years.

Woodland road, Johnsonville; aged 68 years.

3SV.VW— On Friday, 27tU February, 1931, at

LEVY— On Friday, 27th February, 1931, at

Brougham Street Hospital, Alexander I-evy

Brougham Street Hospital, Alexander Levy

+ Show full correction

(Vi) dearly beloved husband of Catherine

(42) dearly beloved husband of Catherine

Levy. Interred at ilukitlka. Nelson and

Levy. Interred at Hokitika. Nelson and

■Vest Coast papers please copy. Vrlonds com-

West Coast papers please copy. Friends com-

municate with A. Levy, c/o Haldwin, Ifocra.

municate with A. Levy, c/o Baldwin, Mocra.

jt'CMITHY.—On Ist. March, IBSt, at Knights

M'CMITHY.—On Ist. March, 1931, at Knights

beloved father of .Mrs. J. 11. Slater; aged 57

beloved father of .Mrs. J. H. Slater; aged 57

M'LKAN.—On Ist March. at Wellington.

M'LEAN.—On Ist March. at Wellington.

Alexander M'Lcun, lute or MsiriH-kaknlio,

Alexander M'Lean, lute or Maraekakaho,

Ha-n-hes Bay, beloved hnsb.tad of Margaret

Hawkes Bay, beloved husband of Margaret

1". M'Leau; aged 70 years.

P. M'Lean; aged 70 years.

WAIKEK.—-On 2nd March, iflSl.at AYvilins-.

WALKER.—-On 2nd March, iflSl.at Welling-.

- Hide full correction

5:10PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited THE SALVATION ARMY.

MAJOB BAEKER AT THE PEINCESS

MAJOR BARKER AT THE PRINCESS

THEATEE.

THEATRE.

The announcement that Major Barkor, the

The announcement that Major Barker, the

cliiof of the Salvation Army in tho Aus-

chief of the Salvation Army in the Aus-

tralian Colonies, who arrivod from tho South

tralian Colonies, who arrivod from the South

+ Show full correction

by the fl.s. Botorua yesterday, would addros3

by the s.s. Rotorua yesterday, would address

a mooting at the Salvation Theatre, Tory-

a meeting at the Salvation Theatre, Tory-

Btreot, last evening, had the effect of draw-

Street, last evening, had the effect of draw-

lag together a very large assemblage within

ing together a very large assemblage within

tho walls of that building. Long beforo 7

the walls of that building. Long beforo 7

o'olook, tho hour at which it was stated

o'olook, the hour at which it was stated

proceedings would ooramonco, tho hall was

proceedings would oommence, the hall was

and representatives of tho general public,

and representatives of the general public,

and in order to koop tho latter out of mis-

and in order to keep the latter out of mis-

chief ii sort of " froo and easy " wasstartod,

chief a sort of "free and easy " was started,

muoh to tho delight of the yonthful

much to the delight of the youthful

portion of tho audience. Some of the

portion of the audience. Some of the

Inttor at longth, howoyor, grow tirod of

Iatter at length, however, grew tired of

amusing themselves by joiniDg in tho Hallo-

amusing themselves by joining in the Halle-

lajah onorupas, and exhibited a disposition

lajah ohoruses, and exhibited a disposition

ad intervals along tho passage for the pnr-

at intervals along the passage for the pur-

p >8O of preserving order. These individuals

pose of preserving order. These individuals

WJro not to bo trilled with, and on intimating

were not to be trifled with, and on intimating

to the young mon that anyone guilty of

to the young men that anyone guilty of

fosr minutes after 7 o'olook, and were re-

few minutes after 7 o'clock, and were re-

ooivod in a very demonstrative manner, the

ceived in a very demonstrative manner, the

o'toir striking up a soul-inspiring hymn, and

choir striking up a soul-inspiring hymn, and

a few of tho more forvont spirits ejaoula-

a few of the more fervent spirits ejacula-

ting, " Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! Praise the

ting, "Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Praise the

Lord," The meeting wm opened by

Lord," The meeting was opened by

B ; uging the 78th hymn in the Salvation

singing the 78th hymn in the Salvation

Army Hymn Book, a band consisting of a,

Army Hymn Book, a band consisting of a

cornotist, an organist, a flautist, and a

cornetist, an organist, a flautist, and a

violini-tt adding to tho effective rendering of

violinit adding to tho effective rendering of

- Hide full correction

4:56PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited REPORT OF NORTH ISLAND ENGINEER-IN-CHIEF.

The attendance at tho various services of

The attendance at the various services of

character were snntr by the congregation.

character were sung by the congregation.

4:52PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited Untitled

sociation was hold In their hall in Courtenay-

sociation was held In their hall in Courtenay-

the Snnday trading question was read by the

the Sunday trading question was read by the

Colonist says ; “ Mrs Anna M. L. Potts,

Colonist says ; “Mrs Anna M. L. Potts,

end in view they took the “ tented field ” in-

end in view they took the “tented field” in-

Sannders, the contractor for the first section of

Saunders, the contractor for the first section of

+ Show full correction

the powder, the resalt, of coarse, being that

the powder, the resalt, of course, being that

nevertheless considerable ; especially so at the

nevertheless considerable; especially so at the

evening service. . The “ penitents* form ” was

evening service. The “penitents* form” was

fairly filled, tbs ’’ recruits ” being taken from

fairly filled, the ’ recruits” being taken from

“ testified” as to the good effected in her by her

“testified” as to the good effected in her by her

- Hide full correction

4:42PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited The New Zealand Times (PUBLISHED DAILY.) MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1883. and marked it as complete

The so-called “ campaign of the Salva-

The so-called “campaign of the Salva-

ances, the “ campaign ” is likely to be

ances, the “campaign” is likely to be

verbial “ chip in the porridge,” to do

verbial “chip in the porridge,” to do

at “ ranters’ meetings ” in the more

at “ranters’ meetings” in the more

variation here from' seriousness and

variation here from seriousness and

+ Show full correction

It is only duo to the speakers of yes-

It is only due to the speakers of yes-

stupid nor irreverent iu their main

stupid nor irreverent in their main

bo feared is that, in order to draw

be feared is that, in order to draw

of a foolish quasi-Jiugoism to their

of a foolish quasi-Jingoism to their

in all history—the sufferings and death

in all history — the sufferings and death

of their Lord—and they wrote with

of their Lord — and they wrote with

himself as one who “ shall neither

himself as one who “shall neither

- Hide full correction

4:39PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited The Rev. R. Coffey on the Salvation Army. and marked it as complete

them with fresh life, and urging thorn to do

them with fresh life, and urging them to do

all they could to advance Chriit'sJoogdom.

all they could to advance Christ's kingdom.

4:39PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited The Rev. R. Coffey on the Salvation Army.

tern was relieions rowdyism. Anglicans, as

tem was religious rowdyism. Anglicans, as

a role, were reverent; Salvationists wort

a role, were reverent; Salvationists were

simply ludicrous, and much of their bucoobs

simply ludicrous, and much of their success

had been won by an appoal to tho ludiorous

had been won by an appeal to the ludicrous

element in humanity. , Let not tho ouriosity

element in humanity. Let not the curiosity

+ Show full correction

of his hearers oarry them to tho Army

of his hearers carry them to the Army

meetings, and lot them also koop .thoir

meetings, and let them also keep their

the objectionable featnres of jtho Army,

the objectionable features of the Army,

thoro were, however, some things in whioh

there were, however, some things in which

Anglicanß might copy tho Salvationists.

Anglicans might copy the Salvationists.

The Army reoogmsed Satan as 'an

The Army recognised Satan as an

enemy that must bo rooognißod. "Holl"

enemy that must be recognised. "Hell"

and the "Devil," whioh hod boon

and the "Devil," which hod been

from rcspootablo pulpits in tho Churoh of

from respectable pulpits in the Church of

England, and bore was a protest on tho part

England, and here was a protest on the part

of tho Army against thoir banishmont. The

of the Army against their banishment. The

"Army " also showed Churohmenon oxamplo

"Army" also showed Churchmen an example

obloquy. Then evory momber of the " Army ' 4

obloquy. Then every member of the "Army

was a worker ; thero woro no drones. How

was a worker; there were no drones. How

unlike this to what wo found in tho Church

unlike this to what we found in the Church

of England ! Tho Churchman's idea of re-

of England! Tho Churchman's idea of re-

ligion seomod te bo something for himself—

ligion seemed to be something for himself—

something to save himself from Holl and tho

something to save himself from Hell and the

Devil. However much ho objeoted to tho

Devil. However much he objected to the

" Army," ho could not help regarding thoir

"Army," ho could not help regarding their

advent as boing sent by God for tho pnrposo

advent as boing sent by God for tho purpose

of biting thorn into activity and inoculating

of biting them into activity and inoculating

- Hide full correction

4:34PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited The Rev. R. Coffey on the Salvation Army.

efforts and talents were usod in tho direction

efforts and talents were used in the direction

of neutralising oooh other. Thus tho multi-

of neutralising each other. Thus the multi-

plication of Boct-lifo was playing into^o^sV'

plication of sect-life was playing into the

hands of the onotnics of Christ, their objocC

hands of the enemies of Christ, their object

Kingdom to nought. AVhcn tolerant mon

Kingdom to nought. When tolerant men

+ Show full correction

liko Mr. Spurgeon, of tho London Tabor-

like Mr. Spurgeon, of the London Tabor-

naole, spoko against tho " Army," thoy do-

nacle, spoke against the "Army," they de-

served to bo listened to. Mr. Spurgeon had

served to be listened to. Mr. Spurgeon had

protested against tho Christian religion boing

protested against the Christian religion being

made a game of soldiers, whilo tho Convoca-

made a game of soldiers, while the Convoca-

tion of Bishops had apparently endorsed tho

tion of Bishops had apparently endorsed the

remarks of one Bpoaker that it was tho doty

remarks of one speaker that it was the duty

of ovory clergyman te beg his pooplo to havo

of every clergyman to beg his people to have

no thing to do with tho" Army." Ho(MrCoSoy)

nothing to do with the "Army." He( Mr Coffey)

should that evening bog of his congregation

should that evening beg of his congregation

to havo nothing whatever to do with it. Ho

to have nothing whatever to do with it. He

had in his possession somo advortisomonta

had in his possession some advortisements

of tho Army, whioh, if ho woro to road thorn,

of the Army, which, if he were to read them,

would make his hearers laugh, and aB ho

would make his hearers laugh, and as he

held that laughter, or any lightnow of

held that laughter, or any lightness of

conduct, in Goaf's Houso was an unpardon-

conduct, in God's House was an unpardon-

ablo sin, ho declined to rood thorn. That,

able sin, he declined to read thorn. That,

hoiYovor, did not provont him from referring

however, did not prevent him from referring

highly to bo deprecated. It was oontrary to

highly to be deprecated. It was contrary to

common senso, to sound rooson, and the

common senso, to sound reason, and the

teaching of tho Master Himself. It was,

teaching of the Master Himself. It was,

moreover, utterly alien to tho. habits of

moreover, utterly alien to the habits of

Churchmen. Anglicanß, on tho wholo, woro

Churchmen. Anglicans, on the whole, were

quiet ; Salvationists wore noisy — thoir iye>

quiet; Salvationists were noisy — their sys-

- Hide full correction

4:29PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited The Rev. R. Coffey on the Salvation Army.

Lost evening, at St. Marie's Churoh, tho

Last evening, at St. Mark's Churoh, the

Rev. R. Coffey proachod on tho Salvation

Rev. R. Coffey preachod on the Salvation

Army. Tho rev. gontlom.au commonood by

Army. Tho rev. gontloman commenced by

pointing out that, according to tho Acts of

pointing out that, according to the Acts of

+ Show full correction

tho Apostlos, tho history of tho " Kingdom

the Apostles, the history of the "Kingdom

of God" allowed that even in it* infanoy it

of God" allowed that even in its infancy it

was troubled with divisions within itsolf.

was troubled with divisions within itself.

In St. Paul's Epistlo to tho Corinthians wo

In St. Paul's Epistle to the Corinthians we

found him speaking of divisions within, tho

found him speaking of divisions within, the

very word used being ono whioh wo had

very word used being one which we had

taken almost litorally from tho Grook—

taken almost litorally from the Greek—

also that dissont whioh we found nowaday)).

also that dissent which we found nowadays.

Tho principlo of unity whioh Christ stamnod

The principle of unity which Christ stamped

on Hit. kingdom was brokon, iutd dissont had

on His kingdom was broken, and dissent had

existed ovor sinoo. The Registrftr-Gonoral

existed ovor sinoe. The Registrar-General

of England had enumerated IC3 religious

of England had enumerated 163 religious

Boots, which, of course, would find thoir way

sects, which, of course, would find their way

in turn to overy part of tho Queon's

in turn to every part of the Queen's

dominions. That very ovoning a now soot

dominions. That very evening a new seot

itsolf in Wollington. Horo, then, wo

itself in Wellington. Here, then, we

what was worse, mon and woiuon

what was worse, men and women

who called thomsolvos followers of Christ,

who called thomselves followers of Christ,

did not yet realise thatthiß multiplication of

did not yet realise that this multiplication of

scot-life was an evil thing, whioh thoy ought

sect-life was an evil thing, which they ought

in overy possible) way to discountenance

in every possible way to discountenance.

This new soct was a serious matter, booauso

This new sect was a serious matter, beoause

it was not wanted ; it was sorious booauao of

it was not wanted; it was serious beoause of

Political Economy, had said that whan a

Political Economy, had said that when a

able to find that a largo proportion of its

able to find that a large proportion of its

oftorts and talents woro usod in tho direction

efforts and talents were usod in tho direction

- Hide full correction

4:21PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited THE SALVATION ARMY IN WELLINGTON. and marked it as complete

Captain AVright was obliged to expostulate

Captain Wright was obliged to expostulate

with tho interrupters on their unhocoming

with the interrupters on their unbecoming

conduct. Moro praise and prayer followed,

conduct. More praise and prayer followed,

and the sorvico broko np at 10 mimitos linst

and the sorvice broke up at 10 minutes past

4 without any further disturbanoo taking

4 without any further disturbance taking

+ Show full correction

Tho ovoning sorvico was ovon moro numer-

Tho evening service was even more numer-

ously attouded than tho previous mooting.

ously attended than the previous meeting.

and tho heat was bo groat that a couplo of

and the heat was so groat that a couple of

hidios fainted away. The gallery was crowded

ladies fainted away. The gallery was crowded

so groat was tho strain upon tho pillars that

so groat was the strain upon the pillars that

there appeared to bo evory prospect of tho

there appeared to be every prospect of the

structure coming down. Somp boys outsido,

structure coming down. Some boys outside,

the cry of fire, but fortunately thoy woro not

the cry of fire, but fortunately they were not

heard insido, or tho consequences would un-

heard inside, or the consequences would un-

doubtedly havo boon serious. Tho congre-

doubtedly have been serious. The congre-

50 or GO forualos. Tho servico was similar to

50 or 60 females. The service was similar to

that hold in the afternoon, and terminated

that held in the afternoon, and terminated

Tho initial wook-dav sorvico oommonooa at

The initial week-day service oommenoes at

7.30 o'clock this evoning.

7.30 o'clock this evening.

- Hide full correction

4:18PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited THE SALVATION ARMY IN WELLINGTON.

comfortably filled. The Borvico. which con-

comfortably filled. The service, which con-

prayers, and tho reading of a portion of

prayers, and the reading of a portion of

uutil Captain Wright commenced to read a

until Captain Wright commenced to read a

shipping at the shrine of the Wino God, ex-

shipping at the shrine of the Wine God, ex-

claimed, in a loud voico, " Hero's one," a

claimed, in a loud voice, " Here's one," a

+ Show full correction

who is very good at ropartoOj Baid, " Our

who is very good at repartee said, " Our

brother says he is a bad spirit. Woll, I

brother says he is a bad spirit. Well, I

don't believe that ; but I boheyo there is a

don't believe that; but I believe there is a

bad spirit within him, and if it is drivon out

bad spirit within him, and if it is driven out

man." This reply caused a good doal

man." This reply caused a good deal

of laughter, and Captain Wright waß ap-

of laughter, and Captain Wright was ap-

plauded for the readiness with which ho

plauded for the readiness with which he

turned tho interruption to good account.

turned the interruption to good account.

Tho inebriate was not to be diesn&ded, how-

The inebriate was not to be dissuaded, how-

ovor, from carrying out his purposo of

ever, from carrying out his purpose of

annoying the Salvationists, and hie conduct

annoying the Salvationists, and his conduct

was obliged to walk up to where ho was [sit-

was obliged to walk up to where he was sit-

ting and expostulate with him. Tho man

ting and expostulate with him. The man

doorway he called out, " I don't believe

doorway he called out, "I don't believe

a disturbance at then; meetings was not an

a disturbance at their meetings was not an

unusual thing, and said that tho leaders

unusual thing, and said that the leaders

Wright walked up to him and said, " If you

Wright walked up to him and said, "If you

continue in this way I shall have to got you

continue in this way I shall have to get you

turned out," a threat which had tho effect of

turned out," a threat which had the effect of

were of course with the latter, and tho

were of course with the latter, and the

" Leave the man alone." To the credit of

"Leave the man alone." To the credit of

tho majority of the congregation, bo it said,

the majority of the congregation, be it said,

In tho afternoon the hall was crowded in

In the afternoon the hall was crowded in

every conceivable part, and folly 200 persons

every conceivable part, and fully 200 persons

at 3 o'clsck the trio ascended the platform.

at 3 o'clock the trio ascended the platform.

ho, Capt. Colley, and Private White Bang

he, Capt. Colley, and Private White sang

such interjections as '' Praise the Lord,"

such interjections as ''Praise the Lord,"

tako a seat. Some man underneath the

take a seat. Some man underneath the

gallery, wishing .to see a little fun, interro-

gallery, wishing to see a little fun, interro-

captain concluding by saying, " I don't mind

captain concluding by saying, "I don't mind

of tide Gospel. Some boys in the gallery

of the Gospel. Some boys in the gallery

- Hide full correction

4:13PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited THE SALVATION ARMY IN WELLINGTON.

by n feeries of services at tho Princess

by a series of services at the Princess

Theatre, Tory-stroot, yesterday had tho

Theatre, Tory-street, yesterday had the

that building on each occasion, tho novolty

that building on each occasion, tho novelty

of tho affair boing tho causo of attraction.

of the affair being the cause of attraction.

Tho inaugural servico, whioh commenced at

The inaugural service, which commenced at

+ Show full correction

and was poorly attended, tho hour being'

and was poorly attended, the hour being

much too early for tho majority of people.

much too early for the majority of people.

Tho remaining services, whioh oamo off at

The remaining services, which came off at

11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m., woro patronisod

11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m., were patronised

to an extent almost wholly unoxpeotod by

to an extent almost wholly unexpeoted by

tho leaders of tho movomont, tho building

the leaders of the movement, the building

boing so crowded on tho last two occasions j

being so crowded on the last two occasions

that many porsons woro unable to enter. ¦

that many persons were unable to enter.

Beforo, howcyor, wo givo any description of

Before, however, we give any description of

the services, it may bo as well to refer to tho

the services, it may be as well to refer to the

initiators of tho movomont in this city. The

initiators of the movemont in this city. The

leading 1 representative of the Army is Captain

leading representative of the Army is Captain

Ted Wright, a young man apparently botwoen

Ted Wright, a young man apparently botween

tho ago of 20 and 25, who is ablo at prosont

the age of 20 and 25, who is able at present

to boast of very littlo hirsute appondago, his

to boast of very littlo hirsute appendage, his

like a glove. His voice is by no means mell-

like a glove. His voice is by no means meli-

ifluous, and ho has a great habit of dropping

ifluous, and he has a great habit of dropping

express his meaning. He appears to bo

express his meaning. He appears to be

guvo unmistakeable proof yesterday of his

gave unmistakeable proof yesterday of his

fitness for tho position ho occupies. His

fitness for the position he occupies. His

of fluency of speech, and ho is particularly

of fluency of speech, and he is particularly

tain Colloy and Private White conducting

tain Colley and Private White conducting

the "operations" of tho Army, Captain

the "operations" of the Army, Captain

being sung as the Army parados the princi-

being sung as the Army parades the princi-

The attendance at tho 1L o'clook servico

The attendance at tho 11 o'clock service

was by no means largo at first, bnt, as tho

was by no means large at first, but, as the

proceedings wont on, tho congregation in-

proceedings went on, the congregation in-

creased, and at the close tha building was

creased, and at the close the building was

- Hide full correction

4:07PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1883.

and run in, and for tho rest there was really

and run in, and for the rest there was really

mild character, and probably tho Army

mild character, and probably the Army

will be as orderly and reputable aB that of

will be as orderly and reputable as that of

4:03PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham marked Evening Post. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1883. THE SALVATION ARMY. as complete

4:03PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited Evening Post. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1883. THE SALVATION ARMY.

" Salvationists," then, havo " fair play" at

"Salvationists," then, have "fair play" at

strong arm be raised in affording them tho

strong arm be raised in affording them the

as any other rolifcious sect. They announce

as any other religious sect. They announce

lington about a week hence, and wo repeat

lington about a week hence, and we repeat

tion to the rule of tho other cities of this

tion to the rule of the other cities of this

+ Show full correction

oarnest clergymen and others have believed

earnest clergymen and others have believed

tions. It may bo so, and we are quite will-

tions. It may be so, and we are quite will-

ing to bo convinced that this iB the case.

ing to be convinced that this is the case.

tricities of "Hallelujah Lasses," by tho

tricities of "Hallelujah Lasses," by the

by tho efficiency with which " knee-drill" is

by tho efficiency with which "knee-drill" is

repulsively irreverent doggrell is chanted to

repulsively irreverent doggrell [sic] is chanted to

common secular tunes. We may bo wrong,

common secular tunes. We may be wrong,

means would be set downpn medical diagnosis

means would be set down on medical diagnosis

j mont, and aro utterly different from that

ment, and aro utterly different from that

wo aro taught on the best authority is tho

wo are taught on the best authority is the

quiet in its nature — Ono whose Bpeoially

quiet in its nature — Ono whose speoially

characteristic title is "'Tho Lamb of God."

characteristic title is "'The Lamb of God."

So at least it seemß to us, but wo aro quito

So at least it seems to us, but we aro quite

sido of tho case, and that possibly the tree

side of the case, and that possibly the tree

may be justified by its fruit. Meanwhilo, bo

may be justified by its fruit. Meanwhilo, be

tho Salvationists right or wrong, their work

the Salvationists right or wrong, their work

beneficial or the reverse, wo claim for them

beneficial or the reverse, we claim for them

that toleration and rospect which it is tho

that toleration and respect which it is the

boast of this age to aocord to every shade of

boast of this age to accord to every shade of

- Hide full correction

4:00PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited Evening Post. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1883. THE SALVATION ARMY.

I Grotesque as to most sober-minded personß

IGrotesque as to most sober-minded persons

! the " Salvation Army/ nobody, we imagine,

the "Salvation Army, nobody, we imagine,

fore be delivered over to tho tender mercies

fore be delivered over to thë tender mercies

nial Larrikin. Yet this haß been tho case in

nial Larrikin. Yet this has been the case in

ment of them. Such a so-called " counter-

ment of them. Such a so-called "counter-

+ Show full correction

lo3s rowdyism, could never have been even

less rowdyism, could never have been even

That this should have been the oaso is a

That this should have been the oase is a

be disgraced by any 'display of ruffianism

be disgraced by any display of ruffianism

such as those which had refleoted discredit

such as those which had reflected discredit

on the authorities at Hope. That hope

on the authorities at Home. That hope

Dunedin, and in^Christchuroh, the larrikin

Dunedin, and in Christchuroh, the larrikin

the diareputableness of tho larrikins' be-

the disreputableness of the larrikins' be-

a. pig, and nobody looks for decency or cour-

a pig, and nobody looks for decency or cour-

tesy or manliness on tho part of either the

tesy or manliness on the part of either the

who could not possibly bo either a British

who could not possibly be either a British

Zealand— in Christchurch, the self-elected

Zealand — in Christchurch, the self-elected

forcible terms : — " The behaviour of the mob

forcible terms: — "The behaviour of the mob

I whioh collected at the Gaiety Theatre on

whioh collected at the Gaiety Theatre on

Sunday night to receive ' Captains ' Pollard

Sunday night to receive 'Captains' Pollard

! and Wright, of the Salvation Army, was

and Wright, of the Salvation Army, was

shame and a disgraoe that the members of a

shame and a disgrace that the members of a

diction, or because their leaders ire not

diction, or because their leaders are not

man because he talks about the " Sulvation

man because he talks about the "Sulvation

Harmv," as we are told these good people

Harmy," as we are told these good people

coarse and vulgarly familiar mannar of treat-

coarse and vulgarly familiar manner of treat-

phemy, and which ia essentially repugnant

phemy, and which is essentially repugnant

pelting them. It is not even a-> if their

pelting them. It is not even as if their

mission was— like that of some Mormon

mission was — like that of some Mormon

emissaries — to delude weak-mindod, bnt re-

emissaries — to delude weak-minded, but re-

never hesitated to express onr opinion that

never hesitated to express our opinion that

ference—from inciting to what is by our

ference — from inciting to what is by our

different as regards these so-called " Salva-

different as regards these so-called "Salva-

certain aborigines, " Manners none, customs

certain aborigines, "Manners none, customs

matters with gravity, and reverence apd

matters with gravity, and reverence and

power of compelling tho abatement of any

power of compelling the abatement of any

- Hide full correction

3:51PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited GENERAL NEWS.

sembled on Tuesday in the Atherurum Hal),

sembled on Tuesday in the Athenaeum Hall,

•to hear Sir William Fox lecture on “ Egypt.

to hear Sir William Fox lecture on “Egypt,

Ancient and Modern,” Sir James Premier-

Ancient and Modern,” Sir James Prender-

gast pronided, and there were also on the plat-

gast presided, and there were also on the plat-

form Mr J. G. Holds worth and the Kev. IT.

form Mr J. G. Holdsworth and the Rev. R.

+ Show full correction

"Bavin, rlie bu'ure being under the auspices of

Bavin, the lecture being under the auspices of

tho Young Men’s Christian Association, The

the Young Men’s Christian Association, The

lecturer pleased tho intelligent audience by

lecturer pleased the intelligent audience by

an instructive, and sometimes Rtnusing, com-

an instructive, and sometimes amusing, com-

parison between tho Egyptians of ancient and

parison between the Egyptians of ancient and

wss one invention of the Egyptians

was one invention of the Egyptians

which ho forgot to mention—that was beer.

which he forgot to mention—that was beer.

tho same hall this week on the consumers of

the same hall this week on the consumers of

responding, that it would not bo easy to find

responding, that it would not be easy to find

lecturer as Sir William Fox. The Bov. Mr

lecturer as Sir William Fox. The Rev. Mr

- Hide full correction

3:49PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited UP IN THE AIR

mander Gvnnt Dalton, who was pre-

mander Grant Dalton, who was pre-

scheme he would very much liko to

scheme he would very much like to

get working. The • remit suggest"d

get working. The remit suggested

somf>thiug a little bit larrer than he

something a little bit larger than he

had nroposed hut if it weut forward it

had proposed but if it went forward it

+ Show full correction

w*o"l'l receivp ]us rc'ommenclation. Tt

would receive his recommendation. It

might not b° started wit.hin the next

might not be started within the next

12 months. hut he thought it woulcl

12 months, but he thought it would

"orae eveutnnliv.

come eventually.

- Hide full correction

3:47PM, 19 October 2025 Peter Lineham edited GENERAL NEWS.

have false teeth setsays the Auckland

have false teeth set? says the Auckland

opinion” is in favor of the cent.-al route. He

opinion” is in favor of the central route. He

one verdict, namely, that a finer looking set of ■

one verdict, namely, that a finer looking set of

It is well known, says the Raugitikei Advo-

It is well known, says the Rangitikei Advo-

until a lady kindly placed £IOO at their dis-

until a lady kindly placed £100 at their dis-

+ Show full correction

A new delicacy, new *t least to Christchurch

A new delicacy, new at least to Christchurch

(says the Lyttelton T* ues) by the Hon, W.

(says the Lyttelton Times) by the Hon, W.

semblance to the celeb* atedbfohs-de-mer,or cu-

semblance to the celebrated bfohs-de-mer,or cu-

of the Directors of the Col.mliJ Insurance

of the Directors of the Colonial Insurance

Wo have received tho fifth annual report of

We have received the fifth annual report of

which includes tho third report of tho Home

which includes the third report of the Home

which was presented at tho annual meeting

which was presented at the annual meeting

hold on tho 13th April, 1833. The report of

held on the 13th April, 1833. The report of

the former shows that, after paying ail ex-

the former shows that, after paying all ex-

13s 3d. The report of tho Homo for Desti*

13s 3d. The report of tho Home for Desti-

of secretary most ably performed by Mbs F.

of secretary most ably performed by Mrs F.

lifter bransfeninjg £931 to tho building fund.

after transferring £931 to the building fund.

_This is eminently satisfactory, and the Society

This is eminently satisfactory, and the Society

able building. Wo trust that the Society will

able building. We trust that the Society will

.meet with success in the labor of love it under-

meet with success in the labor of love it under-

A numerous and intel'igent audience as-

A numerous and intelligent audience as-

semble) on Tuesday in tlio Atherurum Hal),

sembled on Tuesday in the Atherurum Hal),

- Hide full correction

3:46PM, 19 October 2025 Wayne Collins edited UP IN THE AIR

AT BLENHEm.

AT BLENHEIM.

went 011 to Blenheim, comppting in the

went on to Blenheim, competing in the

j pageant there. He sec ured tliird 'place

pageant there. He secured third place

i in the New Zealand Air Cup race, in

in the New Zealand Air Cup race, in

which tlie finish was tliiillinglv exeit-

which the finish was thrillingly excit-

+ Show full correction

ing, very little benig between ihe com-

ing, very little being between the com-

Flight-Lieutenant .McGregor, tlie

Flight-Lieutenant McGregor, the

man who would rather fly tlian talk,

man who would rather fly than talk,

also started in tlie riual, but was cotn-

also started in the riual, but was com-

pellod to climb over a llawkes Bav

pelled to climb over a Hawke's Bau

eutrant, who cut in, and thus he lost

entrant, who cut in, and thus he lost

for the crowd's edification while thc-

for the crowd's edification while the-

other contestants were (lying then

other contestants were flying their

3Ir F. C. Cliichester, tlie famous air

Mr F. C. Chichester, the famous air

was accorded a warm welcome from tlie

was accorded a warm welcome from the

crowd wlien they reoognised his ma-

crowd when they recognised his ma-

cliine. He competed in a number of

chine. He competed in a number of

F. R. Dix, of Blenheim, was tliird in

F. R. Dix, of Blenheim, was third in

Bennett also secnred tliird place in the

Bennett also secured third place in the

A goocl deal of fun was imnarted into

A goocl deal of fun was imparted into

the programme hy "Count Rendered."

the programme by "Count Rendered."

who was schecTuled tn fake off nt 2.40

who was scheduled to take off at 2.40

p.m. on a non-ston fliglit to Gunm in

p.m. on a non-stop flight to Guam in

and ends, and the climax arnved when

and ends, and the climax arrived when

- Hide full correction

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