PERSONAL MATTERS
VICE-REGAL.
Their Excellencies the GovernorGeneral and Lady Alica Fcrgusson and suite will arrive at Christchurch from Timaru on Saturday, 31st October, by the 7.5 p.m. train, and will stay at the Clarendon Hotel. At 2.30 p.m. on Sunday the Governor-General will unveil the Soldiers' Memorial at New Brighton, at which there will be a parade of Territorials and returned soldiers.
.On Monday morning, 2nd November, Their Excellencies will visit the hospital and Rannerdalo Home and other institutions under the control of the Christchurch Hospital Board, and in the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the Governor-General will perform the opening ceremony of the Cashmere Fresh Air School, and later will dine with tho members of the Canterbury Offlccrs' Club, while Her Excellency attends a reception to be given by the Eroica Club at the JeHicoo Hall.
i Among other engagements, on Tuesday, 3rd November, Their Excellencies will visit Canterbury andChrist's Colleges in the morning, and tho Governor-General will be present nt tho luncheon of the Christclmreh Kotary Club and at a dinner given by the members of the Royal Colonial Institute at the Ciuiterbury Club.
On 4th November, Their Excellencies leave for Dunedin.
Later in the month, tho GovernorGeneral will attend an Armistice Day gathering of the Christchurch Returned Soldiers' Association, and on tho following day, 12th November, will visit tlio Koyiil Agricultural Society's Show.
Mr. Frank Dyer IoTL for Taupo to tiny.
Mr. Justice Gait, of Winnipeg, was v, passenger yesterday by the Tahiti for Sydney.
Tho Jfayor (Mr. C. B. Norwood) ia nl; present", in the South lalniid, Imt will return lo Wellington fo-morrow Or on Sunday.
'i\li'. P. W'uoK'row-, wiio diet] al ,iolmsonvilla on 'i'lK-Kclity, ,-ti;rivfd in lon in March, 1873, in' Ihe ship .Korl'arsliirc. Shortly altorwnrils hti settled in I'eloi'll3 Sound, Inking up timber milling. Sonic six years later he came to the North Island, Kelt ling in Ohnriu Valley; and he fanned his laud there sonic ten years ago, when lie sold liis Farm and settled in JolnisoiiviDe. The late Mr. Waekrow left a wife, three sons, and oii(ht daughters. Me was it very keen bowler.
Boforo ;i. very K r'dd aitvinlancc vprUm--rl.-iy iiripnmoi], Messrs. Tiiirooiirt am) Co. sttlimillcil 1.0 .-111111011 nl, llioir room.a, o. wp|l-si!u:iled Cvroouii"] rc-firjn,,.-,.. No. 5. Broujrlmtii nt.rnel, v.liidi m;is sold aHor k'?cn <;o!ii|:elilion to Mrs. E. Stevenson Cor £1400.
A/wm'e. Vine anrl Co. «ill rmvhvrX :m nwA'\on bnh f.f l|iii(R»h.ilil turniliii-i on tlie !H-tttiii»i>>, 18, WiiiglioM jli'bbl, ThuflJdon, it 2 p.m., 10-uiorraw.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 105, 30 October 1925, Page 6
Word Count
412PERSONAL MATTERS Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 105, 30 October 1925, Page 6
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