PERSONAL ITEMS.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLII, Issue 12930, 28 July 1905, Page 6

PERSONAL ITEMS.

Archdeacon Cole left for New Plymouth ' yesterday by the Rotoiti.

i Commissioner W. Dinnie arrived by the Rotoiti yesterday morning.

Captain Kennedy was a passenger for New Plymouth by the s.s. Rotoiti yesterday.

Captain S. Holford lias left Wellington for Westport, to take charge of the s.s. Hawea.

Mr. S. Kohn, the well-known grain merchant, of Auckland, is at present ill at Tin private hospital.

Dr. Pentreath, medical superintendent of the Cambridge Sanatorium, is spending a few days in Rotorua on sick leave.

Messrs. Edwin Hall, R. Dick, and J. Rutherford arrived at Onehunga by the p.s. Rotoiti yesterday from Wellington.

Mr. T. E. Donne, head of the New Zealand Tourist Department, left Port Said by the Victoria; on the 19th inst., on his way to New Zealand.

Messrs. J. W. Poynton • and, H. W. Bishop, S.M., came up from Wellington by the s.s. Rotoiti yesterday, to preside over the sitting of the Police Commission, .

Major Johnston, officer in charge of the New Zealand Artillery force, who has been spending a fortnight in Auckland, left Onehunga for Wellington by the Rotoiti yesterday,

Herr Johann Wielaert has been appointed conductor of the Auckland Orchestral {Society, in succession to Mr. Alfred Hill, tod Mr. H. Bloy has been appointed leader of the orchestra.

Mr. Claude Kember, youngest son of Mr. Henry Kember, of Wellington, who has been engaged in farming pursuits in New Zealand, is to leave for the Argentine by the' Rnmitaka on Sunday next.

Captain George Cra-wshaw and Mrs. CrawshaW and family left for Wellington yesterday by the Rotoiti. They will leave .Wellington for Sydney, where they will reside in future, by the Mokoiai to-morrow.

Judge H. Dunbar Johnson, of the Native Lands Court, has arrived from Taupo and Rotorua. The many friends of Mr. Johnson will regret to hear that his wife is at present seriously ill in Tiri Hospital, Auckland,

• At. St. Paul's Cathedral, Wellington, last Tuesday, Mr. H. Temple Atkinson, youngest son of tie late Sir Harry Atkinson, was married to Miss M. P. Waldegrave, eldest daughter of Mr. P. Waldegrave, Under-Secretary for Justice. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. H. Sprott, vicar of the parish. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Muriel Waldegrave, Miss Lucy Atkinson (sister of the bridegroom), and the Misses Doris and . Sybil Waldegrave, and Master Geoffrey I Waldegrave, cousins of the bride. A re--1 (jeption was held afterwards at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Atknson left during the afternoon, en route for their future home at Hawera.

There was a large gathering of members of the Bar at the Gisborne Magistrate's Court yesterday morning, for the purpose of congratulating Mr. Barton, S.M., on the announcement that his jurisdiction had been extended to enable him to hear claims up to £200. Mr. J. W. Nolan, Crown Prosecutor, on behalf of the Bar, said the profession was unanimously of opinion that enlarged jurisdiction had been given into able and good hands. ■ Sir. Barton thanked the members of the profession for their kind expressions and congratulations. When he took his seat on the Bench he had promised to act without- fear, favour, affection, malice, or ill will, and he had tried to do this. He would carry out his enlarged duties to the best of his ability,

Yesterday morning a pretty wedding was celebrated at the' residence of Mr, T. E. Corkill, Paeroa, between Mr. A. Tetley, eldest son of Mr. W. Tetley, of Paeroa, and Miss M. A, Hill, daughter of Mr. G. Hill, of Granville, New South Wales. The bride ,was attired in a pretty dress of cream silk (voile, with trimmings of cream insertion, tuid lace and ribbon. Miss Tetley, sister of the bridegroom, was, the bridesmaid. The bride was given away by Mr. Corkill, and the groomsman was Mr. G. Hill, brother of the bride. The Rev. J. Blight, assisted by the Revs. E, D. Patohett and A. 'P.- Smith, officiated. After the wedding (breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Tetley left by train for Rotorua, to spend the honeymoon. The

> presents were very numerous.

. A wedding of considerable interest was celebrated at Paeroa on Wednesday, at the residence of the bride's parents, between Mr. C. A. Moore, eldest son of Mr. A. Moore, of Hikutaia, and Miss Helen Campbell, second daughter of Mr. E. A. Campbell, of Paeroa. The officiating minister was {'he Rev. H. J. Lewis. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a becoming costume of cream cashmere, trimmed rwith cream satin and lace and ribboy. The "bridesmaids were Miss J. Moore, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Gladys Campbell, sister of the bride. The groomsman was Mr. P. Harrison. ' After the ceremony a jilarge number of guests were entertained at 'the breakfast, and the happy couple afterj wards left by train for Te Aroha, en route . to Auckland, where the honeymoon is to be ! spent. In the evening Mr. and Sirs. Camp- . bell entertained their friends at an "At KEtome," in the Choral Hall. The presents were.numerous and handsome.