PERSONAL ITEMS

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22344, 15 February 1936, Page 14

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr. B. Holderness left for "Wellington yesterday.

Mr. Lisle Alderton returned from Wellington yesterday.

Mr H. F. O'Leary, K.C., of Wellington, arrived in Auckland yesterday.

Mr. W. J. Lyon, M.P. for Waitemata,' returned from the South by train yesterday.

Mr. T. TJ. "Wells, president of Auckland University College, returned from Palmerston North yesterday.

Mr. J. Robertson, M.P. for Masterton, was a passenger for Wellington by last evening's limited express.

Mr. C. A. Whitney has left for the Franz Josef Glacier, and will later fish tjje Rakaia and Rangitata Rivers for quinnat salmon.

Colonel J. E. Duigan, officer commanding the Northern Command, visited Hamilton yesterday and later ■went to Rotorua.

Mr. J. F. Crisp, a London merchant, with Mrs. Crisp, were passengers from London by the Rangitiki which reached Wellington on Thursday.

Mr. Justice Callan will leave tomorrow for Hamilton, where he will preside over the Supreme Court .sessions which open there on Tuesday.

Colonel Ri- F. Wall, with Mrs. Wall and Miss N. E. Wall, arrived at Wellington on Thursday from London by the Rangitiki. They will tour New Zealand.

Mr. H. Lichtenstein has been elected chairman of the board of the Auckland Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Mr. S. M. Niblock vicechairman.

Dr. R. E. Priestly, vice-chancellor of the University of Melbourne, is due at Bluff by the Marania on February 23 on a visit to New Zealand. He will proceed later to the United States and England.

Mr. J. A. Moore will resume his position as principal of the Dunedin Training College when it reopens on Tuesday. Mr. Moore has been an inspector of schools since the college wag closed some time ago.

The Rev. W. M. Isitt .arrived at Auckland yesterday from London by the Empire Star. He is to exchange ministerial duties with the Rev, A. Mead, of the Moray Place Congregational Church, Dunedin. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Peter Quealy, of Rockville Centre, New York, is on a visit to his brother, the Riev. Patrick Quealy, of Petone. and his sister, Sister Mary Peter. Monsignor Quealy visited New Zealand 24 vears ago. Mr. Vincent Young, of Pitcairn Island, a direct descendant of one of the Bounty mutineers, arrived at Wellington by the Rangitiki on Thursday to undertake a course at the Longburn Missionary College. Mr. Young intends to return to Pitcairn. Lord and Lady Latymer, who arrived at Wellington on Thursday by the Rangitiki on their third visit to New Zealand for deer-stalking, will fish in the North Island before going to tho Westland deer country, where a base is being prepared for them. Lieutenant P. R. W. McMaster. who arrived at Wellington by the Rangitiki on Thursday, reached Auckland yesterday and took up his duties on H.M.S. Philomel. Lieutenant McMaster is relieving Lieutenant N. J. V. T. Thew, who will shortly return to England.

Captain J. D. Greenshields, of Halpas, Cheshire, with Airs. Greenshields, : and Miss A. Greenshields arrived at Wellington from London by the Rangitiki on Thursday to spend a holiday in New Zealand. Captain Greenshields ia a retired ship owner and he has come to New Zealand principally for fishing. , Mr. C. B. Humphreys, keeper of the Pacific Collection at the Ethnological Museum, Cambridge University, who arrived in New Zealand last month, and has since been staying at Rotorua, has returned to Auckland, and is at the Grand Hotel. He will leave by the Aorangi on Monday for Australia and the East. Dr. B. T. W. Irwin, who has been relieving medical officer of health at Gisborne, has arrived at New Plymouth to take the place of Dr. Mary Champtaloup, medical officer of health and school medical officer for the district. Dr. Champtaloup has left for England, where she will spend about a year in special study. Lord and Lady Cranworth and Lord Woodbridge, all of Suffolk, arrived at Wellington on Thursday by the Rangitiki from London, for a fishing holiday. They are accompanied by the Hon. Judith Gurdon, the Hon. Vera Churchman and Miss Elizabeth Barbour. Lord Cranworth, who served with distinction in the South African War and the Great War, is interested in agriculture and is a member of the Milk Marketing Board. Lord Woodbridge, who was Sir Arthur Churchman, Bart., is a former vice-chairman of the British-American. Tobacco Company. During the latter part of the Great War he was controller j of the mineral oil department of the Ministry of Munitions.