PERSONAL ITEMS

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXII, Issue 22161, 15 July 1935, Page 10

PERSONAL ITEMS

Sir Walter Stringer left for Wellington by the limited express last evening. Mr. P. Hally, Conciliation Commissioner, returned from Wellington at the week-end. . 4 Mr. M. J. Savage, M.P., Leader of the Opposition, arrived from Jfalmerston North by train yesterday morning. Mr. 0. G. Bramwell was admitted as a barrister of the Supreme Court on Saturday morning by Mr. Justice Callan on the motion of Mr. Greville. Mr. W. J. Holdsworth, chairman of the Auckland ElectVic-Power Board, who recently underwent an operation'. continues to make satisfactory progress. Mr. F. A. Greshnm. son of Mr. E. R. Gresham, of Hamilton, left by the Monterey on Friday for Sydney, en route to England, where he will* complete his studies. Mr. R. Sheath, Mr. F. Uosking and Mr. J. Pascoe have returned from Christchurch, where they attended the annual meeting of the Mew Zealand Bowling Association. Mr. L. F. Moller, of Tuinedin, one of this year's New Zealand Rhodes scholars, was a passenger by the Rotorua on Saturday on his way to take up his studies at Oxford. Lieutenant G. H. Heal, the officer selected to obtain up-to-ciate instruction and experience in army signalling, and Mrs. Heal, sailed by the Rotorua on Saturday for London. Mr. T. N. Smallwood, joint managing director of the Corporation, arrived from Wellington on Saturday morning. He left for the South again by the limited express last evening. " The Hon. Eliot R. Davis, M.L.C., returned front Wellington on Saturday morning, after representing the Auckland Racing Club at the anr.ual meeting of the New Zealand Racing Conference. The Rev. John Ings, who has been minister of the Baptist Church at Hawera, has accepted a call to the Napier Church, to fill the vacancy caused by the departure of Rev. C. W. Duncumb to the Shackleton Road Church, Mount Eden. Mr. T. R. Aickin, of Wellington, secretary to the Rt. Hon. J. G. Coatee, arrived from the South yesterday morning, and is at the Grand Hotel. He will leave this morning for Matakohe to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edward; Coates, which takes place there this afternoon. Professor J. N. van der Ley, formerly in charge of the Government water power and electricity services in the Dutch East Indies, left Auckland by the Rotorua on Saturday on his way to Holland, where he will reside. With his wife and son. Professor van der Ley spent some three weeks in New Zealand.