PERSONAL ITEMS

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXVI, Issue 23275, 18 February 1939, Page 14

PERSONAL ITEMS

, Mr. H. C. McCoy was a passes* er %k from Wellington by the limited expjL yesterday morning. . The Hon. Eliot R. Davis, M.LO returned to Aucklaud by the limited express yesterday morning. The Rev. W. C. Wood left by Hha Monterey last evening on a months' holiday visit to Australia.

Mr. H. F. W. Meikie, Mayor 0 f Devonport, left by the limited exp-e ss last night on a visit to Cbristchurih.

Dr. C. R. Burns, chief of the divi. sion of medicine at the Aucklaud Hosl pital, left for the South by the limited express last night.

Mr. A. S. Richards, M.P., will leave by motor-car for the South to-morrow on Government business. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Richards.

Mr. James Mac Donald, former assistant general manager of railways, who has been visiting Auckland, returned to Wellington by express yesterday afternoon.

Mr. L. A. Quir.n, of Wellington general manager in New Zealand for British Empire Films, was an arrival at Auckland by the limited express yseterday.

Mr. J. Cummings arrived irirora Palmerston North by the limited express yesterday morning to take over his duties as superintendent of police at Auckland.

Sir Cecil Leys left for the South hv the afternoon express yesterday on his way to attend the New Zealand Press Association conference at Hammer Springs, North Canterbury.

Archbishop O'Shea, metropolitan of New Zealand, who recently visitedßoma and had an audience with the late Pope Pius X 1.,, has been in Ireland. He is not expected to return to \VeIU ington before Easter.

Mr. W. K. Howitt, who was one of the Auckland Hospital Board's delegates at the hospital, board's conference at New Plymouth, has returned to Auckland. Following the conference he made an extensive tour of Taranaki.

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor C. J. Blorkane. of Christchurch, left Wellington by the Wanganella on Thursdav 'for Sydney, where he will connect with the Orcades for London. He will return to New Zealand by way of the United States.

Mr. Gene Huse, a Nebraska newspaper proprietor, was a-through passenger for Melbourne by the Monterev, which arrived at Auckland yesterday from San Francisco. He was accompanied by Mrs. Huse and their daughter.

Dr. R. M. Campbell, economic adviser to the New Zealand Government in London, arrived at Auckland yesterday by the Monterey from the United States. One purpose of his visit is to attend the triennial shipping freights conference, to be held at Wellington toward the end of nest month.