Shipping.

Kawhia Settler and Raglan Advertiser, Volume IV, Issue 295, 1 February 1907, Page 2

Shipping.

PORT OF KAWHIA. ABBIVALB. Sunday, January 27. Kotahi, *»k., Williamson, from Waitara, Tuesday, January 29. Kotahi, a.k„ Williamson, from Marokopa Kia Ora, a.s.» Captain Blacklock, from Onehui ga. Passengers—Mr aud Mrs MCarthy and children (3), Messrs Tuomath, Scott, Alkins, Alvenel), Miles, Schrieber. Thursday, January 81, Kia Ora, a«. Captain Blacklock, from Waitara. Pasaengeru Meads mes Brown, Winks and child, Messrs A. Brandon, Wong Lem, Winks, Miller.

DEPARTURES. Sunday, January 27. Kotahi, a-k., Williamson, for Marokopa. Tuesday, January 29, Kotahi, a k., William ton, for Waitara. Kia Ora, f.«l, Oaf. tun Blacklock, for Waitara. Paaeengeaa—Mrs Mcuntford and children (3), Mr Trolove. Thursday. January 31. Kia On, s.s. Captain Blacklook, for Onehunga. Tha a-k. Koiahi put iu to Kawhia on-Sat-day morning last, the Marokopa bar beinir too rough to work. E .rly on Monday the boat left port and succeeded in making her destine-ion The following morning she left for Harihari aod louded 10.) bales of flax from Messrs 801 l Bros an-i Ross' mill, which was brought on co Kawhia. A noth r load was picked up on the afternoon's tils and taken on to Waitara.

The Waitara Mail says :—“ The oil launch Kotahi brought down a large cirgo of dressed flax from Marokopa on Tut slay, it is being shipped by the Kia Ora to Auckland.” Does not thia appear strange ? Excases as to it being more convenient for Captain Williamson to take the Cargo to Waitara, etnotwithstanding, we maintain that the reason of the action is purely on a count of the sc .ntineas of the shed accommodation at Kawhia

The a.e. Rothesay left Auckland for Kawhia, via the North Cape, on Monday morning, the 21st January, Had all gone well she should have made the trip in three or four days, but it waa not until Wednesday, the 30th, that any word was received as to ber whereabouts, when a wire brought the information that she was sheltering in Tom Bowling’s, just past the North Cape. As the days went by and no tidings came to hand it was a somewhat anxious time for all interested.