PERSONAL.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 96, 13 August 1914, Page 2

PERSONAL.

Mr Henry Saint-George, examiner for Trinity College, is due in Stratford on the 24th inst., and will start fciio examinations on the 25th.

The death of .Miss Mulholland, first assistant of Timarn Girls' High School, for 13 years, and now absent on leave, occurred in London, states a Timaru telegram.

The death is reported of Mr James Guild, a well-known farmer, of Temuka, at the age of 78 years. Ho came to New Zealand in 1859, and settled in Temuka in 1880.

Miss Mary Mackenzie, youngest 'daughter of the High Commissioner, who was separated from her brother and sister on the way to England from Leipzig, is safe in Belgium.

Mr P. C. Clemow of the local staff of the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co., Ltd, before leaving for Hawora this morning to join the Queen Alexandra Second Mounted Rifles for the front, was given a suitable presentation by the local staff. Mr W. A. Hewitt, the manager, in a few well-chosen words wished Mr Clemow every success. A quiet wedding took place this afternoon at Holy Trinity Church, when Miss Maud E. Divehall, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs R. Divehall, Stratford, was married to Mr A. H. Fever, Stratford, the day being the fifty-fifth anniversary of Y.h parents' wedding. The' bride entered the church on her father's arm. She was attired a dainty gown of white silk voile and .vore a handsome veil and wreath, which was worn forty years ago. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet, [the gift of her'brother-in-law, Mr J. lA. Revell. The bride was attended by Miss Clara Watkius, who wore a pretty frock of pale blue silk with a black hat, and wore a gold brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. The bride's nephew, Mr R. Walsh, attended the bridegroom as'best man. Miss Middleton presided at the organ. The happy couple left by the afternoon train for Wanganui, where the honeymoon will bo spent, the bride travelling in a navy blue tailor-made costume and black hat.". "'