Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

NEW ZEALAND NEWS.

(By Telegraph.—Press Association,) ; - " CONSUMPTIVES AND A CAMP. WHAT GOOD DO THEY DERIVE? Chrfstchurch, December 21... At ■ a recent meeting ofthe North' Canterbury Hospital • and . Charitable Aid Board a . letter was received fr<jm the Chief Health Officer stating- that the Department would be glad to receive into. the working camp, for ..consumptives at Karcro any - sanatorium patients who, in; the opinion of the medical, superintendents, were fit to work iu the open, but not' lit to retum to their occupations. The Health Uflicer had also forwarded a brief outline of the scope and purpose, of ~th© camp with a view to preventing unsuitable cases being sent. A report from Dr. Blackmore, Medical Superintendent 0 f the Cashmere •tlills Consumption Sanatorium;. r&-' ce ! ; J e J, the. board meeting to-day, said that so few. particulars were given of the working, of the Karere camp that ho. was unable to express - any opinion about it. * So far as the inforjSe.nt j° showed persons admitted to the camp were expected to do a good day s.work, and to pay for their keep. They revived no treat ment- or-medical supervision, and were nothing likely to .be' of. u Jff™'' was, 6 actual 1 state of ■ affairs it was difficult, to.see-whatbene-f L 3*® p3tl ?. nk derived by. going into ever-"Sinf+l? aS 3ca - rc< rty likely, however, that tho SO were the actual linei on. which tiie camp was run.-

"NOT TO BE DICTATED TO."

APPOINTMENT OF SHOW JUDGE. ' Feilding, December 21 +>,'l7 *1 J? eet ! ng ' the ' committee lot the Feilding. A. and P. Association last night, a correspondent drew distention, to : the fact that the judge selected' for .the Ayrshire /class at the show in February next was not ,one of 'thfrse recoimended by the Ayrshire Breeders' Association, and. he pointed: out that" the Hawera Association was -threatened with trouble ..for similar action The committee discussed' the . matter.. and decided to adhere to the judge selected. not, they-said,- going- to be dictated to by any breeders' association. j ~ sooner this question, was settled the better. The "judge selected was,recommended by the iWairarapa Aslialjk lOn ' 3 : was > therefore, quite. re< FILM SHOW ON SUNDAY. : r : . . Oamaru, December 21.. In the case in which the Town Clerk .sued Alexander M'Donald, kinematograph proprietor, for a-.breach' of the Municipal Corporations Act, in that he exhibited-a.series of pictures depictihe .incidents in the. life of the Saviour, on trat© fined SI Donald £1 and costs. Notwithstanding that the council had refused him M'Donald 'exhibited,- advertising "A Biblical Picture service. Subject: ■ Life'/of Christ.: Sacred music. Collection."

_ The facts were admitted, i Counsel tor the defence contended that thecounoils remedy for a breach -of Section dO6 was to- be found in Section'\ 309, which provides that a council'may" cancel or suspend the license' of a hail in which a breach of the 'Act has been committed.

COUNCILLORS AND CONTRACTS, ~ Napier, DecemUr' 21.';' u.-i consequence of the provisions of "x-'T 4 l ", n^l P al Corporations Amendment Act, -• Mr.- George ■ Nelson resigned hii scat as . a member •of tho Jfapiei - Borough Council at a meeting of .-that body to-night; fre . being managing "director of a firtn, 'J. ; Niveh' and Co., who have a contract with the council. Tho position, of the Mayor, Mr.' J. Vigor Brown, is in doubt,. as he is a director of the Napier Gas Company, who sujy. ply street lighting under • a contract with the council.-; THE ADVANCE IN TIMBER. : - - Auckland, December 21; The advance in the price ,of .timbe'P is estimated,to represent an increase,of £30 in • the. cost of an average .fiveroomed house, which with high prices for land and ■ high prices" for labour ' tends to ' be a deterrent in the building trades. First-class timber has advaaced 6s. per 100 ft. within the last three years. . Sawmillers attribute the last advance mainly to the Conciliation. Court award ;-also to ■ a scarcity v of timber, difficulty ' in. getting it from remote parts of the bush,'a strong demand from England for high-grade kauri, and increased rentals, of waters front properties.;: ■ . - '.../■ HUNTING CAOL-BREAKERS. Crcymouth, December 21.-. Alfred Pryor and William Newton,. who were serving six years and.'/ two years and a half respectively for jewellery.'robberies/at Greymouth, " and " escaped from gaol there at-7.85'0n Monday night, have not yet been recaptured. All the police available are making a vigorous search aboard the steamer Kaitangata,' which sails shortly fo* . Melbourne. A RURAL SCHOLARSHIP. . Waimate, December 21f At the. Waimate High School Board of Governors' meeting.'last night, it was resolved: "That the:board,write.to. Mr. : Alexander, _ manager, of ...Lincoln, College, asking him to confer 'with the; board on the question of - the advifr. ability and the best method of granting a 'scholarship; tenable at Lincoln Col-: lege; and that Mr.'Brown, the South Canterbury Education Board's instructor, .be also asked.to attend the meet? iitg."' The board proposes to voteaboiii £40 per annum. " "" V.,' POST-SESSIONAL ADDRESS. • Christcliurch, December 21. - ; Mr.-G. Laurenson,'M.P. for LytteV ton; gave a post-sessional address, to' his constituents at Lyttelton to-night. -Ha dealt in, detail with the ■ legislation.-.of tho past session, and received an. attentive hearing froni a fairly large audience. At the conclusion, Mr. Laurenson was accorded a hearty . vote ; \o! thanks for his address. \ ■UPKEEP OF THE UNFIT. Christchurch, December 21: The Hospital Board to-day carried the following motion: "That in view of -the increasing burden of maintain-, ing degenerates and their.- offspring, and the danger to the community from the physiological aud-moral points- ;of view, tho board urges oh the Government'the necessity 'of..establishing'a State school for defectives (girls), and a State home' for feeble-minded ; \v;omen t with power of deteirtio-n at* each-instio tution." v ,"... HOSPITAL APPOINTMENT, Westport, December 21.' Out of five applicants,, Miss EditS Dunsford, of Christchurch, was to-nighi appointed matron of tho Wc-stpcrt Hofy pital. . SCHOOL HOLIDAYS. Woodvllle, December 21. Tho school broke up for the holidajtt yesterday, and the oliildrea are holding a monster .picnic oil t-lio Recreation Ground to-day. Cl'oymoilth, December 21. The export of coal from Greymoutli, last week amounted to 12,886 .to'usj

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19101222.2.77

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1006, 22 December 1910, Page 8

Word count
Tapeke kupu
997

NEW ZEALAND NEWS. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1006, 22 December 1910, Page 8

NEW ZEALAND NEWS. Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1006, 22 December 1910, Page 8

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert