THE PROMOTED OFFICERS

Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 35, 11 February 1913, Page 3

THE PROMOTED OFFICERS

. SUPERINTENDENT .ELLISON." Inspector J. W. EllisoriNvaß horn in Donegal, Ireland, in 1860, and came to New> Zealand in 1868. Four years later he joined <the force, and - soon afterwards was given ' charge of the NgaruaWahia station. * He. was- transferred to Wellington in 187 V," J and promoted to the rahk o£ sergeant in 1860, serving in that capacity 1 ifr Wellington, Auckland, and Wanganui i for several years being office sergeant at > Wellington and Auckland. , In. 1898 he was appointed ihspector, and has been in charge of the Westland, Nelson, Canterbury, North Otago, and Wellington ./districts, having been stationed at Welilington since 1902. I SUPERINTENDENT KIEL Y. slns In the early days of New' Zealand, Inspector . Kioly served;. 'in the Provincial Forces in Marlborouglu After joining the police force he ,'tvas made sergeant and transferred to '- Auckland, where he .served for a number or\ years. When serving at Masterton he was promoted sub-inspector ■ and transferred to Dunedin, when he went io Wanganui as inspector. On the formation of. the Thames district he was placed in charge, and three years .ago he succeeded Inspector Gillies at Christchurch. SUPERINTENDENT MITCHELL. Inspector Mitchell, who bails from Devon, was born in -1854< He joined the police force in 1877, and became inspector at Invercargill in 1902, When Mr. Cullen was appointed - Commissioner, Inspector Mitchell was placed in charge of tho Auckland district. SUPERINTENDENT DWYER. In the early eighties Inspector Dwyer was transferred to the police force from i the armed constabulary,' and served for some years at Dunedin .and Oamaru. Then he was successively police, gaoler, at Oamaru and in charge of Clyde i Station, Central/ Otago. Subsequently he was in charge at Wanganui as sergeant, and transferred to Dunedin "as sub-inspector. After serving at Christchurch be was appointed inspector afNapier, and some six months ago transferred to Dunedin. INSPECTOR M'GRATH. Sub-Inspector M'Grath is well known in Wellington. He first served in the armed constabulary, and on joining the force • was attached to the detective branch. For some ycara'Jie was chiefdetective at Wellington, and on being appointed sub-inspector was transferred to Christchurch, where he lias, been ever since. INSPECTOR , HENDREY. Sub-Inspector Heiidrey, also served first in the armed constabulary, and on being transferred to the police^ .force became clerk to the inspector at New Plymouth. For the past sixteen year's he has been at Auckland, where he -went, through the grades of district clerk, sergeant / and sub-inspector. SUF-INSPECTOR. M'KINNON. ' Senior-Sergeant M'Kinnon . firsfc served at Timaru, and subsequently on the West Coast and in various parts of the Wellington district. Latterly -hejias been stationed at Auckland. SUB-INSPECTOR JOHNSTON. I Senior-Sergeant Jolinstoii has been stationed in and about Christchurch and Rangiora and other parts, of North Canterbury during the whole of 'his>service. NEVER WAITS/ "I never wait until my children are bad with colds or croup, but give them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as I find them breathing heavily," writes Mrs. Armstrong, Bunbury. W.A. "I certainly think there, is no medicine like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lor colds and croup. It has done >my- son lots of good."~Advt. Besides being an excolleiifc beverage for genoral use, Wai-Rongoti Natural Mineral Water is highly recommended for its medicinal properties. ', It 'eradicates urio aoid from tho blood and alleviates kidney trouble. Charged with its own gu, it« efferves?9tt,co i? natural.— Milk