Personal

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XV, Issue 126, 4 May 1925, Page 4

Personal

The Native Land oourt rose from its sittings on. Saturday, and Judge Gilfedder left this morning for Lcviu. The Rev. Mr. Kitcat, of Marton, is locum tenens at St. Luke’s Church, Havelock North, while the vicar, the Rev. Canou Maclean is having his holiday. A Sydney cable reports the death of Mr. H. E. Bralf, a distinguished scholar, who for many years was warden of Sydney University. Th© death occurred at Nelson of Mr. A. J, Redgrave, an old resident of that city. His son. the Rev. F. B. Redgrave, of Wellington, is at present on a visit to Pacific Island mission stations. The funeral of Mr. Harry Catberall took place on Saturday, when Rev. J. E. Draper conducted the service at the Anglican Church and at the graveside in the Hastings Cemetery, in the pre' ’ senco of a representative gathering of mourners. The interment of the body of Mr. Charles H. Percy took place at the Hastings Cemetery yesterday, when a large number of friends followed in the procession to tho graveside, where the Rev. J. E. Draper read the Anglican burial service. Several wreaths were a l ter wards placed on the grave. Sir William Tyrrell has been appointed to succeed the Into Sir Eyre Crowe as permanent Under-Secretary of the Foreign Office, says a London cable. Mr. J. 1). Gregory, who was prominent in connection with th© Zinovieff letter during the last general election, succeeds Sir William Tyrrell as Assistant U nder-Secretary. The remains of Mr. Michael Kearns were laid to rest in the Hastings Cemetery last Saturday afternoon, when a large number of people, including residents of the Tomoana district, assembled to pay a last tribute of respect to deceased, who was an old resident of that locality, where he was highly esteemed. Father McDonald conducted the last rites. A number of wreaths were .subsequently laid on tho mound. At St. Jade’s Church, Lyall Bay, last Tuesday, Miss Hilda Mary Evans, daughter ol Air. and Airs F. J. Evans, of Wellington, was married to Mr. Arthur Grant Harper, youngest son of Mrs Pv. Harper, of Hastings. The bride wore a frock of ivory accordeon pleated georgette with embroidered veil and coronet of orange blossom buds; she carried a bouquet of cream flowers The bridesmaid. Aliss Jean Short, of Remuera, a cousin of the bride, wore a frock of mauve moracain with deep marabout trimming her bouquet was of blue Howers and autumn tints. Mr. Cedric Williamson of Hastings, a cousin of the bridegroom, was the best