PERSONAL

Gisborne Times, Volume V, Issue 123, 4 June 1901, Page 2

PERSONAL

His Honor Judge Batham returns from Awanui at the end of the week. Mr T. Brown, of the Auckland firm of Brown, Stewart, and Co., is at present in the Nelson Hospital suffering from scarlet fever.

The marriage of Mr James H. Mentiplay, the popular Secretary of the Northern Bowling Association, and Miss Mary Ferris, daughter of Captain Ferris, of Wallaranga, Whataupoko, will take place at Holy Trinity Church to-morrow afternoon at two o’clock.

The many friends of Mr Charles Dunlop will be interested to learn that that gentleman has been elected to the position of parishioners’ warden at St. Paul’s Church, Auckland. Mr Dunlop and family are residing in Auckland. At Holy Trinity Church to-day, Miss E. Whinray, eldest daughter of one of Gisborne’s leading citizens—a much esteemed young lady—is to be married to the popular Captain Martin. Mr G. F. C. Campbell, Deputy ValuerGeneral, assisted by Mr lan Simson, the District Valuer, represents the Valuation Department at the Assessment Court this morning.

Mr Sinclair, of Tolago Bay, is pressing on the attention of the Government the claims of the Tolago people for a bridge over the Uawa and the settlement of the waste lands, and took advantage of an opportunity to interview the Hon. J. Carroll on the subject.

The Rev. T. Macdonald leaves for the South to-morrow evening, having concluded a very successful series of meetings in connection with St. Andrew’s Church.

Mr J. Score, who has been on a trip to America and the Old Country, arrived at Auckland yestorday on his way back to Gisborne.

Mr Armstrong, who has been on a trip to Australia to witness the Ducal celebrations, arrived at Auckland yesterday his return to Gisborne.