PERSONAL.

Waikato Times, Volume 114, Issue 19054, 19 September 1933, Page 4

PERSONAL.

Messrs H. M. Baker anfl A. C. Mack, of Sydney, are at the Hamilton Hotel.

Mr T. B. Strong, formerly director of education, left Auckland by the Aorangi this morning for Suva, where he will inspect the schools.

Hamilton Hotel guests Include Messrs G. L. G. Samson, W. G. Russell, and W. A. Esson, of Auckland.

The Rev. H. L. Bell, who has been visiting the Dominion, left Auckland toy the Aorangl to-day on his return to the United States.

In recognition of his services to the club since its inception eleven years ago, Mr E. H. Boneham, has been elected the first life member of the Hamilton Cricket Club.

Professor R. Marshall Allan, of Melbourne University, arrived at Auckland yesterday by the Aorangi, en route to the annual conference of the American College of Surgeons.

Mr F. R. Burley, of Sydney, a prominent Rotarian, arrived at Auckland from Sydney by the Aorangi yesterday morning, and Is on his way to England.

Mr Dynes Fulton, chairman of directors of the New Zealand Cooperative Dairy Company Ltd., left last evening for Wellington, where he will attend the annual conference of the Dairy Produce Control Board.

At a meeting of the Waipa County Council yesterday authority to impound stock wandering on county roads was given Mr J. J. Channing, ranger to the Ngaruawahia Borough Council.

Major R. Miles, D. 5.0., M.G., R.N.Z.A., staff officer of the Northern Command was in Hamilton yesterday, and inspected a parade of the local members of the Waikato Regiment last night.

There was a good gathering of bowlers on the Otorohanga greens on Saturday on the occasion of the farowell to the president, Mr P. H. Rowe (Kio Klo), who is leaving the district to reside in Hamilton. Mr Rowe was the recipient of a gold medal, as a memento of his long connection with the club.

Mr O’Rourke, the star threequarter, and an ex-student of Sydney University, who lias been with the Leeds Club for six seasons, has announced (says a London message) his decision to return to Australia. He is accepting the post of languages tutor at a superior 'school. Mr O’Rourke secured his B.A. degree recently at Sunderland.

Resolutions were passed toy the board of directors of the United Press Association at Wellington yesterday, on the motion of the chairman, Mr A. M. Burns, expressing deep regret at the deaths of Mr Archibald McNicol, of Dannevirke, and Mr William Clement Cargill, of Morrinsville. In conveying its sympathy to the bereaved families, the board expressed the opinion that the passing of these two men was a distinct loss to newspaper journalism in New Zealand.