THE WEATHER.
" * 1 SUMMARY AND FORECAST. ! ~ ~~ ■ i Present indications are for strong wester- ( ly winda generally, unsettled and cloudy . weathor with rain probablo southward | of Kawhia'and Castlepoint. Tho baro- . motor had a falling tendency everywhere, though a temporary rise, is now taking place ita the south. A westerly 1 low pressure area is duo to pass in the I , south in the early part of ncit week, 1 with unsettled weather. ( Tho barometer has fallen considerably in the south, and strong westerly winds now prevail, with fair to oloudy weather in tho noirtli, but. gloomy and l showery weather ill the. south. » D. C. BATES. Meteorologies Offlco, Wellington, April 11, 1913. . DISTRICT REPORTS. (Prom Our Special Correspondents.) Wanpojiui, April 13.—Overcast and threatening. • , . I'eilding, April 11.—Fine day; cold night. Carterton, April 11—The .weather is fine, but a fairly stiff wind prevails. Mastcrton, April 11.—A sharp frost was i experienced this morning, followed by a bright day. • , Shannon, April 11.—Showery aud cold. i Otaki, April 11—Fine. Hastings, April 11.—To-day has been ; beautifully fine. Greytown, April 11.—Sharp frost, followed ■ by beautiful day. i Featherston, April 11.—Bright, fine day. Wind rising. ' < Tho "Weekly Scotsman," of Saturday, March 1, contains, tho following article about "Polorus Jack," which would seem the people of the Old Country are a bit out as regards the geography of tho Dominion, evon in these enlightened .days:— " 'Pelorus Jack' is not dead, as was reported. Nine years ago a passenger on a ship, passing through tho Sound between New'. Zealand and Fiji, fired at 'Pelorus Jack,' an outrage which so incensed tho i people of New Zealand that Lord Plunket, the Governor, issued an Ordcr-iu-Couneil under which anyone injuring tho famous cetacean—especially rofcrred to in tho Order by his name—was made liable to a i penalty of XIOO. Last year 'Pelorus Jack* disappeared, and was mourned as dead, but lies has nuvv reappeared, and resumed his self-imposed duty of escorting'vessels sailing in the Sound." Warner's Rust-proof Corsets. Every pair guaranteed to not to rust, break, or tear, They lit comfoi'tulil'i whatever puslurij tho wearer takcs.~Advt<
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1722, 12 April 1913, Page 6
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344THE WEATHER. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1722, 12 April 1913, Page 6
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