SHIPPING

Gisborne Times, Volume LXI, Issue 9854, 6 November 1924, Page 2

SHIPPING

PHASES OF THE MOON

ARRIVED.

TIDES AT GISBORNE WHARF.

—/Wednesday, Nov. 5. Arahura, s.s. (10.10 p.m.), 1506 tons, Reid, from Auckland.

SAILED.

—-Wednesday,' Nov. 5. Huar.ui, k. (2.30 p.m.), 139 tons, Thomsen, for Auckland. EXPECTED ARRIVALS. Tirca, s.s., from Auckland, early. Aupouri, s.s/, from Auckland. Turakino, s.s.. from London. Awahcu, s.s., from South, tomorrow. Wanaka, s s.. from South. November 10. ' , Katoa. s.s form Newcastle. Nov. 10. Flora, s.s., from South, Nov. 17. PROJECTED DEBARTURKS. Arahura, s s., for Napier, to-day. Arahura. s.s., for Auckland, Nov. S. IN PORT? —At The Wharves. —• Elsie Mary, t.s., NOTES.

The Aialiura arrived last evening and was - tendered with the launch for inward passengers. The vessel will discharge- to-day, and sails in the afternoon for Nap er. the launch for inward passengers' leaving the wharf at 2 p.m. (meantime). The Wanaka goo's to Lyttelton and Wellington to complete loading for Napier, Gisborne and Auckland. She is due hero about the 10th inst.

The Flora is expected-to commence loading for Napier and Gisborne at Dunedin on November 10, continuing her loading at Oamaru, Timaru and Lyttelton. She is due here about November 17.

The Kaloa due at Tokomnru Bay at mid-uay to-day. She is expected to arrive at Gisborne to commends discharging coal on Monday next.

The Awahou, which left Wellington on Tuesday evening, is due here to-morrow.

The Aunouri sails-from Auckland foi this port to-night. The Kama is at present working the Coastal bays. The Tiroa was timed to clear Auckland last night- for tins port via i-D-ks Ray.

The Elsie Mary will not be leaving this port until the beginning- of next week.

The Turakina, from London, arrived at Auckland on October eighteen, and Lyttelton on the 28th, and thence Bluff. She loads for Loudon at Dunedin, Auckland, Tokomnru Bay, Gisborne and Napier, sailing about November 22 via Panama Canal and Curacao. The Huar.ui sailed at 2.50 yesterday afternoon for Auckland,

WORLD SHIPPING CONTINUANCE OF DEPRESSION IN INDUSTRY.

LONDON, Nov. 4. A report in Lloyd’s Register of Shipping for the year ended June 30 last records a continuance of depression in file shipbuilding idustry. Jt says: The tonnage of new vessels classed by Lloyds during the jectr, namely eight hundred and eightyfive thousand, was the lowest recorded for fifteen years, except the second year of the war, representing only 27 per cent, of that of 1920-21 and 55 per cent, of the total of 1922-23. Four hundred and fifty-four vessels with a tonnage of six hundred thousand, were lost, and five hundred vessels, with a tonnage of 1,250,000 dismantled or broken up, the last figure being twice that of the year ended June, 1923.

Although the world’s mercantile fleet is still fifteen million tons greater th.au in 1914, a large proportion is laid up, and the tonnage is unlikely ever to he able to successfully seek employment. Any serious revival of overseas traffic vilKbut further eliminate uneconomical tonnage. —Reuter.

Nov. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 6 ... 0.32 0.55 6.32 7.OS 7 ... 1.24 1.48 7.30 8.08 8 ... 2.18 2.41 8.32 9.02 9 ... 3.08 3.34 9.25 9.51 10 ... 4.02 4.59 10.16 10.39 11 ... 4.54 5.2-5 11.08 11.27 12 ... 5.46 6.21 Noon —■ 13 ... 6.39 7.15 0.15 0.52

First Quarter Nov. 4 9.49 a. m Full Moon • Nov. J2 0.01 a. in Last Quarter Nov. 20 5.09 a.in New Moon Nov. 27 4.40 a. in