TRAINING COLLEGE FETE.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1845, 3 September 1913, Page 10

TRAINING COLLEGE FETE.

d I'AST & THE PRESENT. Celebrations in conncction with tho _ -reunion of past and present students of 3, the Teachers!' Training College, wero continued yesterday. A teachers' t-onrna-n'-.-nt- was commenced in the afternoon, r, with results as follow: — Ladies' Doubles.—Misses Siovwright 41 and Lea bent Misses Williamson and , Arthur, 9—7; Misses Newman and ie Campbell beat Misses d'Emder and Harris, 9—6. Combined Doubles. —Mr. Kibblewhite and Miss Siovwright beat Mr. Parsons a,ii(l Miss Williamson, (i—o, 6—5. Men's Doubles. —Messrs. Kibblewhite and East beat Messrs. Parsons and Foder, G—o ; 6 —o. Ladies' Singles.—Miss Campbell beat Miss Harris, 9—3. ls Jleii's Singles.—Mnekic brat Fathers, 21 —15;' M'Caw beat Phillips, 21—7; B " Foder beat Morice, 21—14; Stainton 3 " beat Marslen, 21 —19. 'd Men's Doubles.—Mackie and 1 Cammock beat Fathers and Phillips, 21—16. 10 The Fives Tournament is proceeding, and tho present students have so far *'i been successful. Yesterday's play reIt suited 111 the ex-students winning three )d games and the* present students two._ A >y sncinl gathering was held at the Tram-.-8 p>]f College last evening, and was larges. ly"attended. Musical items, games, and it short speeches were -th» features', rs The Tennis Tournament will eonre tinned 011 Thursday, commencing in tho rs morning. . ,-e On Kelburne Park, commencing at n- 11 n.in. to-dav, ex-lady students will ,- meet present lady students 111 a hockev !t matcii. At 2.30 p.m. ex-students will Is meet present students in a Rugby foot- '< ball match, also 011 Kelburne Park. Tho ex-students will be ,repres?nted by GasPhillips, G. Strack, East, C. Straek, Kibblewhite, llowntrec, Marsdon, Dudson, Hates, Mackenzie, Bowler, Fathers, Mcrieo, and Gngo. The prc"l w>nt students' team will comprise: i d Johns. Foden. Bennett, Parsons, Stninton. Jones, M'Caw, Mackie, Row!, Ed--1 wards, Yeats, Larsen, Cammock, Calt]i man, and

I MUNICIPAL MARKETS. I

POSITION OF PRIVATE FIKMS. A discussion touching the subject of municipal markets was Held at tho Conference of Fruitgrowers yesterday. The Canterbury Fruitgrowers' Association forwarded to tho conference a proposition reading: "That where a municipal market was established the Government should compel all auctioneers selling fish, fruit, and vegetables to sell in that market." ■Mr. J. Lor.gton (Canterbury) said that municipal authorities bad 110 power to compel auctioneers to sell iu the municipal market, and tho idea Was to got the conforonco to strengthen the hands of the municipal authorities who wished to obtain.lbis-power from the Government. Mr. A. M'Kio (Tasman): Do I understand that if tho Wellington municipality starts a market the auctioneers who have invested thousands of pounds in business must sell in the city market? Mr. Frederick Sisson (Turakina): No; Wellington would not think of establishing a markot. Mr. M'Kio: They arc talking about it. Mr. Sisson: Well, if Wellington establishes 0110 it must be needed. Mr. M'lvio:'! believe in fair play. Mr. S. Martell (Hawkc's Hay): ... You can't have progress without sacrifice. It would be unfair, according to the view of Mr. J. B. Tonar (Waitemata), to compel auctioneering firms to give up portion of their business almost at a , moment's notice. .. Mr. J. H. Archer said that tho proposal was formulated through several auctioneers in. a certain place overlooking the bids of the public in favour of the bids of others. The remit was agreed to.