Personals.

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XII, Issue 292, 28 November 1922, Page 4

Personals.

His Excellency th e Governor-Genera! Viscount Jellicoe, will lay the foundation stone of tho Christ’s College War Memorial Hall on Thursday next. While in Christchurch lord Jqllieoe will be installed as Grant! Master dT the Masonic Order in New Zealand. He will return to Wellington next week-end. and will leave on December •1 for Auckland, where he will enter into residence. A Loudon cable announces the death of Mrs. Alice Meynell, poet and essayist. Father George Mahoney, of Wanganui. arrived in Hastings last evening on a visit, and he will leave again on Saturday morning. A cable from Sydney announces the death of Mr. Dugald Thomson, formerly Minister of Home Affairs m the Federal Parliament. Mr. P. Smith, of Wellington, is acting as station master at Waipukurau during the absence of Mr. Harns. Mr. G. E. Fowler, town clerk of Waipukurau, who is at present in Carterton. ig suffering from an attack of gastric influenza. Mr. T. AL Wilford. M.P.. leader of the Opposition, will visit Hastings and deliver an address at the Municipal Theatre on Thursday next. Word was received in Carterton on Sunday announcing of Mr. William Robinson, formerly of Clareville. The deceased was an .early settler of the Carterton district.

Miss Agnes daughter of Mr. James Craigie. M.P. for Timaru, wa 8 married at St. Peter’s Church, Wellington, on Friday to Mr. Reginald Fildes.

Sir Francig Bell (Attorney-General) and Leader of the Legislative Council who has been abroad on an eight months’ trip, is due at Wellington by the Tahiti on December 2.

Mr. .Ken Tucker (Wellington) has been induced to withdraw his resignation as a selector of the New Zealand team to meet A. C. Maclaren’s cricketers, and will act with Messrs N. C. Snedden (Auckland) and G. A. Martin (Dunedin). The death of the Righ Rev. Moore Richard Neligan is reported by a London Press Association cable. Dr. Neligan. who was Bishop of Auckland from 1903 to 191 U, was born in Ireland and educated at Trinity College, Dub-, lin, filled several cures in England' prior to coming to New Zealand, and since his return to the Old Country he had been rector of Ford, Northumberland.

The funeral of Mrs Joseph Wall took place on Saturday, when, after a short service at St. Matthew’s Church, the remaifig were conveyed to the Hastings Cemetery, where the Rev. R. T. Hall conducted the service at the graveside. Subsequently a large number of wreaths, forwarded by friends and sympathisers, as a tribute to the memory of deceased, were laid on the grave

The Prime Minister has been engaged strenuously in the election battle for three weeks. He has addressed more than thirty meetings during the last fortnight, and between meetings he has made many hurried journeys, interviewed committees and candidates, received deputations, and performed all the other duties of a Prime Minister and a party leader. He left Wellington by the Wainui for Nelson yesterday and speaks thera to-night.

‘News has been received by cable of the death in England on November 17 of Eleanor, wife of Colonel H. M. Wade, and daughter of the lat© Hon. William Robinson, M.L.C., Cheviot Hills. Canterburv. The late Mfrs Wade was a sister nf Lady Bell, of Wellington, and it was only about a fortnight ago that the death was announced of another sister, Mrs Patrick Campbell, who was the youngest daughter of the late Hon. William Robinson.

Tile death occurred last week of Mr. S. I. Clarke, one of the best known builders in the Dominion. Mr. Clarke was born in Streathern, Cambridge, in 1850, and after completing his education there went to London. Later he crossed to France, where he remained for gome time, until the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war. He came to New Zealand nearly 50 years ago. and settled in Napier ag a builder, transferring to Auckland in 187 b. The death took place suddenly from heart failure on Thursday night .of Sister Ada Florence Kilgour, wdio Tor many years had been connected with the Palmerston North Hospital, and latterly was matron of the Old Peollle’s Home at The late Sister Kilgour had been connected with the nursing profession since her younger days. She is survived by a sister (Miss Amelia Kilgour. of Greymouth) and eight brothers, owe of whom, Mr. F. H Kilgour, is wellknown in newspaper circles throughout New Zealand as manager of the Greymouth “Evening Star.” The other brothers are Messr 8 A. E., Henry, and William Kilgour, of Greymouth ; Arthur, of Masterton ; Claude, of' Port Napier : Frank, of Palmerston North; and Edward, of Wanganui At St. Matthew’s Church, Hastings, recently Miss Alice Arnold, eldest daughter of Mr E. Arnold, Hustings (late of Bradford, Yorkshire, England), was married to Mr Harold Gohlsbiougli, fourth >on of the late Mr Goldsbrough and Mrs L. Goldsbrough, also of Hastings. Tho bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a pretty frock of white crepe de chenc trimmed with pearls and wearing the orthodox veil and wreath of orange blossoms,, and carried a beautiful bouquet of roses, lilies of the vai . ley and maiden hair fern. Misses Edith and Ria Arnold, sisters of the bride, attended her As bridesmaids, an t Miss Lily Eagan, niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Molly Kenny acted as Hower girls. Mr Albert Goldsbrough, brother of the bridegroom discharged the duties of best man, while Mr Stau French attended as groomsman. After the ceremony the guests were entertained at the Rialto Tea-rooms, where the usual toasts were honoured, after which the happy couple left*by car to spend their honeymoon at Hamilton and New Plymouth.