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PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr. R. A. Littlejohn, Utuwai, leaves for Wellington this morning, to spend the week-end in the Empire City.

Mr D. Buchanan, of Tlakitahuna, acted as judge of the Ayrshire cattle at the New Plymouth A. and P. Show on Thursday.

Mr. A. Buchanan, of Palmerston North, ac'ted as Judge of Jersey cattle at the Waikato Central A. and P. Show held at Cambridge this week.

Mr John Balsillie and his daughter. Mrs Wingate, left yesterday for Dunedin, where they will spend a week, returning to Christchurch for a few days.

Commissioner and Mrs R. Hoggard, of the Salvation Army, will be visiting Palmerston North on March 20 and 21 in connection with the local corps annual harvest festival.

Sir Frank Heath, of the British Scientific and Industrial Research Department, visited Messrs. A. and L. Seifert's flaxmill at Mlrunul yester-, day and later, in company with Mr. Hope Gibbons, left for Wanganui. Colonel C. Knott, the new chief secretary for the Salvation Army in New Zealand, accompanied by Mrs Knott, is due to leave Vancouver for New Zealand by the Aorangi next week They are expected to land in Auckland on March 29.

Mr R. W. Tate has taken up his new duties as Stipendiary Magistrate at New Plymouth. During the war Mr Tate was stationed In Palmerston North as Colonel In charge of the Wellington Military District, and later at Defence Headquarters in Weluington as assistant Adjutant-General.

Mr G. J. Kells, of Palmerston North, has been admitted as a solicitor of the Supreme Court by Mr Justice MacGregor on the motion of Mr J. S. Hanna. Mr Kells is the wellknown university footballer of last season and will be remembered as having played for Palmerston High School in inter-college games In Napier.

Mr. W. H. MacKinnon, late Superintendent of Police, who has returned to live in retirement in Palmerston North, was given tangible tokens of the united esteem of the force prior to his departure from Christchuhch this week. At a mass gathering of the Cathedral City's guardians, he was presented with a gold, watch and chain, and Mrs. MacKinnon was the recipient of a silver tea service.

Sell'iig dally from 2 p.m. In bargain room at top of stairs at Collinson and Cunninghame’s: Ladies’ chlffonelie nightdresses: magyar shape, trimmed lace and spoke stitching; round and square necks; short sleeves; dainty colourings. Were 12/9 to 21/-. To clear 9/11.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19260306.2.33

Bibliographic details

Manawatu Times, Volume XLIX, Issue 3288, 6 March 1926, Page 8

Word Count
401

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Manawatu Times, Volume XLIX, Issue 3288, 6 March 1926, Page 8

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Manawatu Times, Volume XLIX, Issue 3288, 6 March 1926, Page 8