NEW ZEALANDERS AT HOME.

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXVI, Issue 18075, 13 January 1921, Page 5

NEW ZEALANDERS AT HOME.

COLONEL CAMPBELL’S VISIT. LONDON, Nov. 26. Colonel G. F. C. Campbell, secretary to the Treasury, has now come to the end of his stay in this country, and will return to New Zealand via Suez, sailing by the Orsova to-morrow. Although Colonel Campbell has been here primarily on a. holiday, he attended the Financial Conference with Sir James Allen at Brussels, and he and Mr Donald Robertson carried out an ofgcial investigation into the work of the High Commissioneros Department. This investigation has been completed, and the report has been handed in for transmission to the Government. Last week Colonel Campbell went to Edinburgh to say good-bye to his son, Lieutenant A. Le G. Campbell (High land light Infantry), who has sailed with his regiment, for Egypt. Colonel Campbell has found every moment o! his time here so full of interest that he regrets his departure, even though the severity of an English winter has now fallen upon us

Mr and Mrs David Gillies (Rentuern) intend spend ng some time in England, and they have decided to go to Torquay for the winter months. ' They linve lately returned from a visit to the battlefields ano. Belgium. Sir jho nas B. Robin',on, who wa< for 10 years Agent-General for Queensland, and who was director of Imperial meat supplies during the war, but who is now associated with a commercial firm in London, is about to take a trip round the world. He wt.l first gc to New Zealand, where he intends to stay for two months.

It is announced that a son has been born to Sir Charles Cayzer, the brother of Lady Jellicoe. Lady Cayzer i s the daughter of Countess Sondes and her first husband was the late Mr James Meakin, of West Wood Manor, Staffordshire. Sir Charles and Lady Cayzer were married about a year ago.