MR W. H. FOWLER

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20979, 6 October 1933, Page 3

MR W. H. FOWLER

(Received October 6, 1.25 a.m.) LONDON, October 5. The death has occurred of Mr William Hope Fowler, at the age of 57. [Mr Fowler was a very distinguished radiologist. He held many important appointments in English and Scottish hospitals. During the war he was honorary consulting radiologist to the Admiralty, and a member of the War Office X-Ray Commission. Although his health was endangered, he continued his experiments, and as a result of them lost an arm in June] | LORD COWDRAY (Received October 6, 1.20 a.m.) LONDON, October 5. The death has occurred of Lord Cowdray, at the age of 51. [Lord Cowdray was the second viscQtint, the title having been created in 1917. He represented Eye in the Liberal interests from 1906 to 1918. He was formerly a major in the Sussex yeomanry. He is succeeded by his son, the Hon. W. J. C. Pearson.3 | LORD CADOGAN LONDON, October 4. The death is announced of the Earl of Cadogan, at the age of 64. [Lord Cadogan,, the sixth earl, was a hereditary trustee of the British Museum, chairman of the British Olympic Council, and British representative on the International Olympic Council. As a young man he served in the army, and from 1895 to 1902 was aide de camp to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He served in the South African War with the mounted infantry. He is succeeded by Lord Chelsea.] MR ALEXANDER LAURENSON Mr Alexander Laurenson, whose death took place at WeUins»ton this week, was the second son of Mrs E. W. and the late Mr Fleming Laurenson, and for many years he was manager for G. T. White, Ltd., watchmakers and jewellers, of Lambton Quay, Wellington. He was a member of the Wellington Bowling Club, and he was also keenly interested in Rugby football. In addition, his services were largely in request as timekeeper at athletic meetings and swimming carnivals. Mr Laurenson was an Otago representative Rugby player in the 'nineties. On his starting business in Wellington he was elected a member of the management committee of the New Zealand Rugby Union when that body was starting its successful fight for recognition under the guidance of Mr George H. .Dixon, to whom Mr Laurenson rendered valuable advisory assistance.