LATE SHIPPING.
ARRIVALS. April 22— Kahu, s.s. (12.10 p.m.), 182 tons, j Jones, from Napier and coast ENTKB.ED. OUTWARDS. April?, 32— Wararoa, s.s. (11 p.m.), 2598 tona, Manamg, for lyttelton. Passengers: Saloou ii — Misses Joyce, WMson, Jamieson, Frankish, ,<TJllncn, Johnson (2), Robson, Gallagher, Harding, Bryan, TonselL, Broch, 'Mullins, Bassett, Hesdames Dixon, Chamberlain, Framkish, Galr^aier, Batts, Barclay, Bates and chjkl, Ste--venson, Clank. Bwjch, Wyatt, Bassett, and .McFariaae, Captain_Bone; 'Messrs. Molineaaix, ! Tftn-gfcj Stager, Chamberlain, Prankish, Izard,^ "Wyßei-fikHW Heteas, Turner, Nicholson, Joaes, /Haddtsotti. King, dark, Spear, Wakelin, GUI,. iPceeinan, 'W'^att,, Smith, Forrester, England, .Waflace, Day, Sm&lj, "Whittle, McFarlane. L-EEEBETON HARBOUR DEPTHS. Tbe-dep£h i of water at Lyttelton harbour is-, becoming -a.sozzzee of discussion in. the- port, and it vas mentioned the other evening by -Mr. 6. W. Bussell, 31.P., who commented, mi 'iMe -course, of an address -at Lyttelton, on -the» 'fact fliat »28ffc was the limit 'for loading a i"wessel, owing to the depth of -water. Theflla&oc (Mr. 21. 3. JtHller) remarked subse-' .querrtiy fhafc- there -was ample water for vessels drawing-,;2»ffc Sin or 30ft to leaye at any. ■iiigh tide, spring or neap. "The Xautical Aljjnanac states J that the^ depth is only 28ffc. .alongside the wharves, and vessels " cannot' Joad below that -mark because they would be^ <on the bottom during the greater part of the. -iirtervaVbetffeeiH-trn.'liaiid low water. BY TELEGRAPH. ' OXEERHtG-A, 22nd April. Sailed— Rarav/a (11.15 a.m.), for Xew Plymonth. , AUCKLAND, 22nd April. • Sailed— Hauvoto, for Southern ports. Passengers- iar "VSvelfingron : Saloon — 3liss Hobbs, Mesdames Clark, Duck^od-ehild, Messes Duck, Clarice, 3soW, Brown, and Kiag. JJommatkmsiior the office of synodsmen "will be- received at the annual meeting of St. .Peter's Parish on Tuesday evening. The Rev. 11.I 1 . Mac Donald -will conduct 1 jse-rviees for the next two Sundays for the Rer,J..J.. North an- the Baptist Clorrch. Miss Young will gire an. address in the :,YJBI: ,YJBI : O.A. Assembly Hall on Thursday -evening. The principal polling booth at Lovrer Hv&t in next week's election will be at <St. James's Hall, Woburn-road, where the jietummg officer (Mr. P. R. Purser) will' "anßOtmce the result of the poll. The Howard Bros, notify in our advertiang columns that the- have pur■ohssed. the King butchery business in .Vivian-street. Aimiversary -services in connection with the. Hbrihland Primitive Methodist Sunday School are advertised. A special parade of the Zealandia Rifles as called for Monday evening next. An industrial ordinary assurance socirety advertises for caTnrassors and col- , lectors. Intending students of wool-classing at tEe Wellington Technical- Scfaool are notified elsewhere that the class begins on /.Wednesday next at 7 p.m. A butchery business in Hamilton is advertised for sale by Messrs. Roche and MaeGregor, land and estate agents, Hamilton. Tenders are invited by the Secretary of the. Post Office for the supply of Leclanche cells and fire extinguishers. Dr. Platts-Mills returned from tho South yesterday, and -will resume practice at 501, Willis-straet. Members of tho Wellington Choral Society who have not as yet been put through the test for the Sheffield Choir •are notified that two conductors will be in attendance at St. John's Schoolroom ,on Monday next, between 7 aad 8 o'clock, 'for the purpose of trying voices. The meetin"- of the W-ellingfon Brotherhood in the Druids' iiall to-morrow afternoon will be open to all. Mh. E. O. Blajmires, who spent five years in slum work in England, will speak on " Slum iife in London," and Mr. C. Hale will recite. Steps are being taken by the Rev. W. Shirer with a view to forming senior cadet-companies, which would bo in touch with sepaTaie churches or groups of churahes, in Wellington. He will deliver an address on the subject at the Young Men' 3 Bible Class room, Riddiford-street, orj Tuesday night next. Special thanksgiving services will be Iteld at" the Unitarian Tree , Church, In-gestre-street, to-morrow. On both occasions the service will be conducted by the Rev. W. Jelh'e, 8.A., who will preach in the morning on " Gratitude," and will take as his evening subject "'What we h.ave-jto fo?."-
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19110422.2.75
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 94, 22 April 1911, Page 6
Word Count
662LATE SHIPPING. Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 94, 22 April 1911, Page 6
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Evening Post. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.