Personals.

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XII, Issue 111, 21 April 1922, Page 4

Personals.

Mr H. M. Campbell, M.P. has left Auckland on his return to Hawke’s Bay. Th Rev. J. G. S. Bartlett, who has been vicar of Featherston since 1914, ’i shortly resigning his cure. The Rev. J. A. Julius, vicar of Timaru, has been appointed Archdeacon of Timaru and Westland. Bishop Mules recently celebrated the thirtieth anniversarv of his consecration as Bishop of Nelson. The appointment of Mr. Patrick Patullo as member of the Revaluation Committee for Hawke’s Bay has been gazetted. Mr and Mrs G. D. Greenwood, of Teviotd/ale, leave for Auckland on Friday to join the Niagara, en route for America and Europe. The death is recorded at Wanganui of Francis Joseph, youngest son of the late John and Mary Jane Flynn, of Hawera, at the age of 33. Mr C. H. F. Macpherson, inspector for the New r Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, accompanied by Mrs Macpherson, left by the Moeraki this morning on a six weeks’ visit to Australia. The Hon. J. G. Coates, Minister of Public Works, who is at present on a tour of inspection of works under construction will pay a visit to the Thames and Te Aroha districts this week. The Minister returns to Wellington on the 28th inst. The Rev. E. Palgrave Davy of Bayswater, superintendent of the New Zealand Children’s Mission, who has concluded a series of missions for young people throughout the Dominion, expects to leave by the Niagara on a visit to the Old Country. The marriage took place in St. Paul’s Pro-Cathedral, Wellington, on Wednesday of Miss Ira Coleridge, daughter of the late Mr John Newton Coleridge, and grand-daughter of the late Mr W. T. Travers, of Wellington, to Mr Ernest White, of Tara, Takapau, Hawke’s Bay. The Rev. W. Bullock, who arrived from England some months ago to take up the position of general secretary of the Church of England Men’s Society, had been appointed vicar of Masterton, in the Diocese of Wellington. The former vicar, the Rev. J. Walker M. A., leaves shortly for England. Mr. Richard Lanauze (Hastings), who was a member of the J. C. Williamson’s Marie Tempest-Graham Browne Company, during their recent lour of the Dominion, has been reengaged for a season in Western Australia, and sailed this week with the company by the s.s. Moeraki for Sydney. Miss Freda Sternberg, who represented Sir Arthur Conan Doyle during his Australasian tour and who has been representing Allan Wilkie during his Tasmanian tour and in Sydney and Melbourne, has taken over the lady editorship of the Melbourne “Herald” during the six months’ vacation of the lady editor in Europe. Sir R. Heaton Rhodes leaves Wellington for the South Island to-morrow night. The Minister is to unveil a soldiers’ memorial at Dunsandel on Sunday and another at Rakaia on Anzac Day. On Wednesday he will open a new post office at Duvauchelle and will probably lay the foundation stone of the war memorial hall at Green Park. He expects to return to Wellington on Thursday morning. The Hon. D. H. Guthrie leaves Wellington to-morrow morning to take part in the turning on of the new water supply at Paekakariki. He returns. to Wellington on Monday, but leaves the same night to unveil a soldiers’ memorial at Ohmgaiti on Tuesday, Anzac Day, and a new post office at Rata on Wednesday. The Minister will also visit five soldier settlements in the Rata district. He returns to Wellington on Thursday morning. At the Hastings Police Station last evening, members of the force assembled to bid farewell to Constable Henry, who has been transferred to Wellington. Sergeant Hogan, in making a presentation to Constable Henry of a complete and handsome shaving set with razor and strop, expressed the regret of all present at losing him from their midst, and wished him every good wish for his future success. Detective Fitzgibbon and Constables Brenchley, O’Brien and McLean also spoke. The recipient suitably responded. Some curiosity has been evinced aa to the title by which the recentlymarried Princess Mary will now be officially and socially known. According to a London paper just received doubts on this point have been set at rest by the Court Circular, which was issued on the return of the young couple from the honeymoon, which announced that “the Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles, and the Viscount Lascelles had arrived at the Palace.” It may be assumed therefore that Her Royal Highness is to be known in future as “Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles.” The H.B. Education Board took the opportunity at yesterday’s meeting to extend to the board’s chief clerk (Mr. F. Melhuish), who has been 16 years in the service of the board, their congratulations on his approaching marriage. The chairman (Mr. G. F. Roach) expressed the board’s appreciation of the devoted services rendered by Mr. Melhuish to the board, and wished him happiness and prosperity in his married life. Other members extended their felicitations. Mr. Melhuish, in reply, hoped that the members constituting the board would, if he was with them for another sixteen years, extend tha same appreciation as expressed by tha present members of the board. Dr. Elizabeth Sands, whose retirement was recently advised from the Education Department, was farewelled by the Hawke’s Bay Education Board yesterday. The chairman (Mr. G. F. Roach) said the board recognised the excellent work done by the department in providing medical examination of school children. The position of medical inspector in Hawke’s Bay had been ably filled by Dr. Sands. He assured her of the board’s regret that she was leaving and expressed to her their good wishes. Mr. G. Wildish also voiced his regret at the loss and said that in his opinion women doctors were much better for school work than men doctors. On the motion of Mr. G. W. Venables the board placed on record its appreciation of Dr. Sands’ services. This was carried with acclamation. Dr. Sands said her retirement was not by her own wish but through an arrangement of the department.