Personal Items.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 3492, 4 March 1905, Page 2

Personal Items.

Miss Ada Crossley has made her debut at Dresden, being accorded ten recalls. Mr ]3mce, of the local branch of the Bank of New Zealand, has been transferred to Wellington. Kubelik, the violinist, is to give thirty concerts in Australia and New Zealand. The tour will open in Melbourne in September. Archbishop Redwood, of Wellington, who is now returning irom a visit to Europe, arrived at hi’eniantle yesterday by the steamer Orontes. Miss Margaret Dowling, a New Zealander', has been married to Prince Chica, who claims to be the chief of the party for Albanian independence* Honoua Maiohu, an uncle of Mahuta, died at his residence, Mangere, on Wednesday, at me age of seventyeight. Arrangemenls have been made for the removal of the body to Hnntly to-dav, where a great (angi will be held, at which Maoris from the north of Auckland and the Waikato are expected to be preset)', Lieutenant Witton, who recently returned to Australia from Portland Prison, England (whither he was sent on his return from the South Atricait war), lias since been staying with his brother at Lanceficld, Victoria. Although in but indifferent health, he is busily engaged in writing his experiences for publication in book form* Anders Lundin, a seaman who bravely took a rope ashore when the barqentine Addenda grounded near Cape Palliser some time ago, was the centre of an admiring gathering at San Francisco recently* ■ T.hc medal which the Royal, Humane Society awarded him for hfo deed was presented to him at a concert in that City, and the sailor was warmly cheered when the story o Ills heroism was told by the Rev. W.

Digbv. , Last night a farewell social was teil' dered to the Rev. W. and Mrs Han is by the members of the Primitive Methodist Church at Shannon, The Rev. Finlayson, df the Presbyterian Church, was in the chair and there was a large gathering of the general public. An excellent musical programme was rendered, and alter refreshments had been served, Mr A, Saunders and Mr W, Carter on behalf of the congregation presented Mr ano Mrs Harris with a beautiful silver teapot, suitably inscribed. Many kind things were said of the departing minister and bis wife. Mr Harris re-' turned thanks on behalf of Mrs Harris and himself tor their beautiful gift. He spoke of the harmonius relations whicb had always existed between himself and his people, and he wished them all increased prosperity and blessing in the future. Mr Harris last service as minister of the chftrch in Foxton will be conducted to-morrow night, when he will be glad to see all his friends present. The “ Rangitikei Advocate ” records the death of Mr John Goodal, M.I.C.E.* which took place at bis son’s residence near Bulls on Sunday morning. Deceased, who was a son of the, late Dr Goodal, Deputy Inspector-General of Army Hospitals, was born in India in 1839 and came to this colony in 1865. He studied engineering in Glasgow, and was professionally identified with some of the most important works in the colony. For a short time after hfs arrival be was employed by the Government. Relinquishing that service he became interested in gold mining and erected and owned the first battery on the Thames, which was named the Goodall Battery, During his residence in Auckland he superintended the completion of waterworks for the city and the erection of a dock for the Harbour Board. Later on he designed the plan if Timaru breakwater, for which he gained second prize, and subsequently superintended its construction, being the recipient ot a handsome service of plate from (he residents on its completion. The breakwater at Napier was also designed and its construction carried out under MrGoodali’s superintendence. About six years since Mr Goodall visited and reported on the Zeehan mines. Tasmania, and subsequently the Coolgardie silver mines. On his return to New Zealand the last work of importance carried out by Lira was was the construction of of the electric tramway in Auckland. Deceased held the bronze medal for saving life at the wreck of the Northumberland at Napier. Since taking up his residence at Bulls Mr Goodall had relinquished professional duties owing to falling health. * A Most Honorable Distinction, The Western Medical Bedew, a medical pub icatiou o£ the highest standing, says in a recent issue;—“Thousands of physicians in this and other countries have a - tested *,ha’ SANDER AND SOTS EUCALYPTI EXTRACT is not only absolutely reliable, but it has a pronounced and ind sputab'e superiority over all other of eucalyptus.” Your heal'h is too precious to be tampered with, therefore reject all products foisted upon you by unscrupulous merceniri *s and insist upon getting SANDER 'ND SONS’ PURE VOLATILE EUCALYPTI EXTRACT, the only preparation recommended by your physician and the medical press. Used as month wash regular y in the morning (3 to 5 drops to a glass of water) it prevents decay ft • etb, and is a sure protection against all inf cions fevers, such as typhoid, malaria, etc. Catarrah of nose and throat is quickly cured by gargling wi h same. In-tantaneous re'iof produced in co ds, influenza, diptheria, bronchitis, i ffammaion of the lungs and tion, by putting eight drops of SANDB& AND SONS’ PURE VOLATILE EUDALYPTI EXTRACT into a capful of boiling water and inhaling the arising steam, : Diarrhoea, dysentry, rheumatism, diseases of the stdu ys and uri ary organs, quickly cured ny taking 5 to In drops internally 3 to "»tior-s daily. Wounds, u'cers, sprains a d skin diseases it boa s without inflammation when painted on.