PERSONAL.

Star (Christchurch), Volume LXVI, Issue 20374, 3 July 1934, Page 3

PERSONAL.

Mr R. H. Livingstone left for the north by the Maori last evening. Messrs J. Ilarle (Wellington) and F. Roberts (Dunedin) are guests at the Royal Hotel. Mr R. M. Hacket, editor of the “New Zealand Herald,” is returning to Wellington from Sydney by the anganella this week. Mr K. Broad, of the Invercargill staff of the Bank of New South Wales, has been transferred to the Christchurch branch.

Mr H. IT. Sterling, chairman of the Railways Board, arrived from Wellington this morning and is staying at the United Service Hotel.

Messrs B. Selkirk (Auckland), IT. Montague, D. Mason, R. J. IT. Cox and L. Sutton (Wellington) are staying at Warner’s Hotel. Messrs C. L. Mead, G. G. Callender, A. Gavey, W. Pearce and P. F. Jordan, all of Wellington, are staying at the Clarendon Hotel.

Dr William Main, a graduate of the Otago Medical School, who has been studying radiology in London, has been appointed senior medical assistant in the radiological branch of the Manchester Infirmary. Guests at the New City Hotel include Messrs A. E. Adams (Wanganui), J. Darling, E. R. Morgan, J. Jamieson, C. J. Pugsley and G. W. Rock (Wellington), J. C. Bates and E. G. Essex (Dunedin). Recent arrivals at the United Service include Mr I;I. H. Le Pine (Wellington), Horace Stevens (London), L. Pouishnoff (London), Hugo Larsen (London) .and M. Myers Dunedin).

Mr A. M. Hollander, vice-president of the Canterbury Manufacturers’ Association, and an energetic worker in the interests of local industry, has been secured as the speaker at the Canterbury Advertising Club’s meeting in the Chamber of Commerce library to-mor-row evening. His subject will be: “Increasing the Demand for New Zealandmade Goods.” All interested are invited to attend.

Another of the pioneers of the Temuka district, Mr Timothy Daly, died at his home at Temuka on Saturday. He had been in ill-health for some time. Mr Daly was born at Castle Island farm, County Kerry, Ireland, and came to New Zealand fifty-four years ago. Shortly after his arrival he engaged in contracting work in the North Island, being employed in the erection of the Manawatu Bridge. He came to Canterbury and took up residence at Temuka forty-nine years ago. Captain F. C. Pearce, who has been in charge of the Church Army office in Christchurch during the last five months, left on Monday night for Wellington. The series of missions in the South Island by the Church Army Column is nearly at an end, and the scene of operations will be shifted to the North Island at the end of this month, after the missioners have had a holiday in Christchurch for a week, following the completion of their campaign in Otago and Southland. Captain Pearce has transferred the office to Wellington, and the North Island operations of the Church Army Column will be directed from there.