PERSONAL ITEMS
VICE-BEGAL.
Lord Stonehaven, late GoycrnorGoneral of Australia, who has been the guest of Their Excellencies the Gover-nor-General and Lady Bledisloe at Government House during the past-few days, will leave Wellington to-night for the South Island. To-morrow he will proceed to the Hermitage, Mount Cook, returning on Saturday to spend the week-end with Mr. John Grigg, "Longbeach," Ashburton. On Monday, 13th October, he will leave for Dunedin, returning to Wellington on the morning of the lGth. Ho will spend that clay as the guest of Mr. D. H. S. Itilldiford, "Longwood," Fcathcrston, and on the 17th will leave for Kotorua, spending the week-end there and proceeding on to Auckland on Monday. He will leave Auckland on Tuesday, 21st October, for Vancouver, ou route for England.
Mr. A. W. Hawley, representative of "flie'Motor Manufacturers of Great Britain, is leaving to-day i'or Auckland to attend the Golden Arrow All-British Motor Exhibition at present being held there. ,
The death occurred at Dunedin on Monday of Mr. Thomas G-. Brickell, a prominent figure in the accountancy profession and secretary of the Hudson-Fry-Cadbury Company. Mr. Brickell was a former president of the Dunedin Societyof Accountants and a member of the'council of the New Zealand Society of Accountants.' . '
Professor P.. W. Robertson, who holds the Chniv of Chemistry at Victoria University Collloge, was a passenger on the Maunganui when she left Wellingtou yesterday afternoon for San Francisco. From San Francisco Professor Robertson will sail for England. He intends to return to New Zealand about next March. ,
Mr. W. D. Naisbett, a member of the electricians' branch of the Harbour Board, died this morning. Mr. Naisbett, who was 29 years of age, had been in the service of the Harbour Board for ten years. He. was unmarried.- As a mark of respect the flags on the Harbour Board's offices.wore flown at halfmast to-day. ■
Dr. Hardwiek-Sinith is expected to return to Wellington about the middle of. December, and will again take up practice. A letter received by the Vancouver mail states that, after doing some post-graduate work in Berlin and Vienna, he was ab.out to take an extensive motor tour in Germany and Austria, accompanied by Mrs. Hard-wick-Smith and their son John. The latter.is remaining at Cambridge, where he is studying for the medical profession. ' ■ ■ • '
PERSONAL ITEMS
Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 86, 8 October 1930, Page 13
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