PERSONAL ITEMS.
Mr. A. E. Relf, the English cricketer, arrived by the s.s. Victoria last night. The Hon. W. Beehan, M.L.C., is at present indisposed and confined to hit home. Mr. Justice Cooper was a passenger from New Plymouth on Saturday by the R a . rawa. Mr. Seymour Thome-George, M.L.C , returned from Wellington yesterday by the Takapuna. Mr. R. M. Houston, M.H.R, for the. Bay of Islands, leaves for Mangomri by the Clansman this evening. The Mayor of Onehunga (Mr. John Rowe) returned from his visit to the South by the Rarawa on Saturday. Mr. J. Rutherford, of the Hospital and Charitable Aid Board, was a passenger yesterday for the South by the Rarawa. Mr. P. Nerhony, president- of the Liberal and Labour Federation is .it present confined to his bed suffering from influenza. Mdlle. Dolores, accompanied by Mdlle, Vauclour and Mr. Franz Wells (solo pianist), arrived by the s.s. Victoria last night. Inspector Middleton, of the Health Department, who has been transferred from Nelson to Hamilton, has assumed his duties at the latter place. The Rev. E. H. Wyatt has taken over the duties of the Rev. T. Fisher, at Hamilton, Mr. Fisher hiving taken charge of the Okato parish, Tafanaki. Captain A. Cameron, marine superintendent for the Union S. S. Company, who has been in Scotland for the past, fire years, is now on his way back to New Zealand and is expected to reach Wellington by the Waikaro next week. The Minister for Lands (Mr. McNab) leaves Wellington for the South to-day. He will attend the Canterbury show on Thursday and then jjo on to Dunedin and Invercargill. He will address meetings in the Central Otago on the Government's hind policy early in December. The Hon. J. > Carroll has been very seriously ill in Wellington, suffering from a bad attack of pneumonia. He has had two doctors attending him. He has now taken a turn for the better, though he is still very weak, and will not be able to attend to Departmental duties for a little while. The Hon. W. Jones was laid up during the last days of the session with an attack of influenza, which has kept him to his bed all last wee!:. He was able to move about bis room on Saturday, but be is not likely to resume his duties in the Departments of Public Works and Railways for some days. The Congregational Church, View Road, Mount Eden, was the scene of a very prettv wedding 0:1 Wednesday last, when Miss Emma Jane Woodward, eldest- daughter of Mr. J. A. Woodward, Mount Eden, was married to Mr. W. 0. Burgess, third son of Mr. E. Burgess, of Hamilton, Waiknto. The ceremony was conducted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Wm. Day, and the bride was given away by her father, the bridesmaids being the sisters of the bride, Misses Maisie and Maud Woodward. Mr. J. T. Merry, of Hamilton, acted as best man, and Mr. R. Lempreire, Mount Roskill Road, as groomsman. A reception was afterwards held at the residence of the bride's parents, View Road, Mount Eden.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13326, 5 November 1906, Page 6
Word Count
519PERSONAL ITEMS. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13326, 5 November 1906, Page 6
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