PERSONAL ITEMS

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXX, Issue 21411, 8 February 1933, Page 10

PERSONAL ITEMS

.Ag^PW Mr. W. A. Donald left'fcr-the South by train last evening.

Mr. A. J. Stallworthy, M.P., left f ot Wellington last evening.

Mr. T. Bloodworth left for the South by the express yesterday afternoon:

Bishop Williams, Bishop of Waiapu, ar. rived in Auckland yesterday morning.

Mr. R. A. Laidlaw leftfor Wellington last evening: He expects to return on Saturday.

Bishop Whyte, Roman Catholic Bishop of Dunedin, 'left by the express yesterday afterno<}2 for the South.

Mr. P. Hally, Conciliation Commissioner, left for Wellington last evening. He expects to return next week.

Mr. David Geddie, assistant-manager in London of the Bank of New South Wales, who is touring New Zealand, is at present in Auckland.

Mr. H. F. Ayson, Resident Commissioner of the Cook- Islands, arrived at" Wellington by tho Makura on Monday cn a business visit. ' "

Mr. D. Ardell, of the Department of Internal Affairs, who has been in Auckland on official business, left last evening on his return to Wellington

Mr. J. Hislop was elected chairman of the importers' se'ction of the Auckland Ct-ambsr of Commerce yesterday, andjMf. W. A. Boucher was elected vice-chairman.

Captain W. D. Hammond, a retired United States Army officer, arrived at Wellington by the Makui'a on Monday. He will make a holiday tour of the Dominion.

Dr. A. 8.1 Wildman, of England, who has been appointed lecturer Jn zoology on the staff of Victoria. University College, has arrived to take up his new position.

Dr. G. Pierce, „a retired New York surgeon, arrived at Auckland from Wellington yesterday on his way to the deepsea fishing grounds at the Bay. of Islands. He is at the Hotel Cargen.

The Rev. Dr. Dickie, principal of the Theological Hall, Dunedin, has been nominated by the Dunedin Presbytery as Moderator of the Presbyterian Generd Assembly next year, according to a Prow Association message. / ''" ?

Mr. F. O. Hamilton, of Nekon, •who was one of the official advisers to the New Zealand, delegation at the Ottawa Conference, returned to Wellington by the Makura oft Monday. After the conference he visited the United States and Great Britain.

Mr. Walter W. Hoffman, who has been appointed to the United States consular service in New Zealand, is a passenger on the Lurline, which is due at Auckland on Tuesday. Mr. Hoffman was to have filled a vacancy in the Auckland office, but a change has been made and he is now to go to Wellington after spending about a month in Auckland.