CASUALTIES.

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16264, 15 July 1918, Page 9

CASUALTIES.

On Saturday evening a man named j A. P. Lunnz, of West Molton, had a i severe fall from his cycle on tho Main South road. A motorist picked him : up and brought him into-the Christ- ! church Hospital, where ho is getting on well. Henry Huggard, a middle-aged man, a resident of Waiau, was knockcd down by a tram in the Square on Saturday eveniug, and received injuries to his head, for which he was treated at the Hospital. Mr Ronald Opie, a son of Mr C. H. Onie, chairman of the Canterbury Education Board, met with a severe accident on Saturday afternoon, falling hoavdy from hi 3 motor-cycle on the Pananui ' road. Mr Onie received rather revere injuries to his hqad, and was picked tin unconscious, but last nifVit. h's condition was said to be "sntisfa-tory." Mr Onie, who wa« to have proceeded to camp to-day, is the wo! 1-1 ;nown Cantcbii'-y athlet" of a few 1 yonrs atro. who numherod h's '"a'lv vi r, to'*'f«i on tV>e runnirsr tra"k mo yaH®. 220 yards. and 440 yards Australasian championships. (PRESS ASsnrT*Twv TWT-FOHAM.^ GISBORNE, July 13. James Patrick IntHir «m----niovivl by the Waipu Ounty Cotinc'l, left cnmi at oWcn o'clock on the evening of Julv lOfcli, batle*s ar»fl bn"t'«»ns, and was last, seen passing the Native j viMacre of Jerusalem next morniui-. Scroll parties have been out without success.