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TELEGRAMS.

(Per Press Association.)

TRENTHAM BURSARIES

WELLINGTON, Sept. 25

The trustees of Tl'ontlmm scholarship fund are now prepared to receive applications for scholarships, which should be made through the “Secretary of Trentham Bursaries, Wellington.” The bursaries are for boys and girls, the children of men killed or disabled during war service. The children must be between the age of 14 and 21 on 31st day of December, 1919. Bursaries are awarded as an aid in maintenance and training of eligible children at secondary technical schools, university college or in certain cases, in primary schools; also during apprenticeship approved by the trustees, who shall determine the amount of each bursary, according to the circumstances. The holder of the bursary must be resident in New Zealand during its tenure.

THE MOANA’S COOK. WELLINGTON, Sept 25. No settlement has been arrived at in the dispute regarding the cook. on the jVJoana and the latest advices indicate that the prospects are not at all hopeful. It is unlikely that the Moann will be able to sail to-day. A BUSINESS CONCERN. CHRISTCHURCH, Sept. 25 At the annual meeting of the New Zealand Farmers Co-operative Association of Canterbury, the Chairman announced the General Manager, E. W. Relph, had been appointed supervisor of the Association’s business activities, and tho assistant General Manager,. A. J. Jamieson, had been appointed General Manager. HUNTLY MINERS TO RESUME. AUCKLAND, September 26. . The Huntly Miners’ Union yesterday considered the question of resuming work and leaving the matter of .settlement to the Federation. The meeting was addressed by Mr J. O’Brien, Northern miners’ representative on the Federation. After a. protracted discussion a motion to resume work on Monday was carried *by 165 votes to 61. Owing to the exhaustion of coal supplies the city trains did not run to-day, and even if the miners resume a full output to-morrow the service cannot be resumed before Thursday. It will probably be a week before the supplies will tvarraJnt 'a' resumption. The owners of motor vehicles will reap another harvest during the cessation of the trams, but to-day, owing to showery weather, not very many people were abroad. The City Council has issued a schedule of legal fares.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HOG19200927.2.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Hokitika Guardian, 27 September 1920, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
363

TELEGRAMS. Hokitika Guardian, 27 September 1920, Page 1

TELEGRAMS. Hokitika Guardian, 27 September 1920, Page 1

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