PERSONAL

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22070, 28 September 1933, Page 10

PERSONAL

Sir James Alien, M.L.C., came to Dunedin yesterday, and will remain here for ct week, • Mr F. Waite was a passenger for Dunedin by the express from the north yesterr day afternoon. Mr Gordon Dick was a passenger for the north by yesterday’s express. He is proceeding to Wellington. Mr G. Benson left Dunedin by yestsr- # day's express for the north, on his way to Wellington. ■ * Mr J. Dick was a passenger by yesterday’s express for the north, en route to Auckland. _ , • . Mr R. Walla left Dunedin by yesterday’s express for the north, en route to Wellington. _ Mr W. A. Bodkin, MJP., was a passenger by yesterday’s express .for the north. He is proceeding to Wellington. Mrs N. Taylor left Dunedin yesterday morning for the north. She willcompete in the golf championships at Palmerston North and Wanganui. Mr H. L. Gibson, railway traffic manager. travelled by yesterday's express to Christchurch. He will return to Dunedin on Saturday. , A British Official Wireless message from Rugby states that the King approved ' the conferment of a baronetcy upon Sir Percy Greenaway on his retirement from the Lord Mayoralty of London, and knighthoods upon Aldermen C. H. Collett and W. L. Threlford, retiring sheriffs. Mr W. Anderson, of Wellington, who has been on a business visit to Invercargill and Dunedin, left by yesterday’s express for the north. , Mr F. W. Johnston, of Christchurch, president o£ the South Island Motor Union, and Dr Porritt, of Wanganui,, on behalf of the North Island Motor Union, arrived yesterday, to represent their respective organisations at the twenty-first annual meeting of the Otago Motor Club. The congregation of the Onebunga Presbyterian Church has decided to approach the Auckland Presbytery* and. urge that the Rev, D. D. Scott, their minister, and moderator of the Presbyterian Church in New Zealand, should be allowed to continue at Onehunga. Mr Scott has received a call \to Khandallah, Wellington, and, in a statement to the congregation, he expressed the view that it was his duty to accept the call to Khandaliah.