PERSONAL

Manawatu Times, Volume 62, Issue 29, 4 February 1937, Page 10

PERSONAL

Mrs. Baker, Horetaunga street, has returned home after spending two weeks in Wellington.

Miss M. Stableford, Stanley avonue, is spending a vacation at the Portage, Marlborough Sounds.

Miss M. Riordan, of New Plymouth, has taken up duty as staff nurse at the Palmerston North hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Eliott, Fitztoevbert West, have returned home after a visit to tho Franz Josef Glacier and Marlborough Sounds.

Miss Marjorie Bowling, who has been relieving bacteriologist at tho New Plymouth hospital, has returned to Palmerston North.

Miss Meickle, an Edinborough visitor who has been the guest of Mr and Mrs Geo. White, of Palmerston North, has left for Napier.

Mr and Mrs W. Templeton, of Morris street, have rctuimed to the City aitor an extensive holiday in Canterbury and the West Coast.

Passengers for New Zealand by the Rangitikci, which left London on January 7, include Mr and Mrs T. A. Duncan, of Hunterville.

Miss Yinnio Ross and her Aunt, Miss Todd, who were staying with Miss Lloyd, Victoria Avenue, returned to New Plymouth at the weekend.

A short visit was made to the City rocently by Miss Agnes Crawford, formerly of Massey College, has now returned to New Plymouth.

Mr and Mrs P. B. Hutchins, of Palmerston North, left Wellington on Tuesday for Sydney, where they will spend threo weeks before boarding the Orion for England and the Continent. Mr and Mrs J. Watchhorn aud cmldren who have been ou an extensive motoring holiday to Auckland and Rotorua districts, returned to Palmerston North ou Saturday evening. Madame Winnie Fraser, tho wellknown New Zealand singer, is ou a trip to the East. On her way to China from Australia she gave concerts in the Philippine Islands and in Japan and HongMiss Joyce Holland, of Napier, who is at present on holiday, ihas spent some of her time in Wellington aud is at present staying with Mrs. Shannon, ‘ ‘Flaxbournc.’ 1 Tho remainder of her holiday will be spent with Iher sister (Mrs. Baker) Ilerctaunga street. Miss Rosemary Ross, of Dunedin, is tho guest of Mrs. C. A. Small, ltongopai street. After seeing some of the work of tho Palmerston North Y.W.C.A., Miss Ross will take up her duties as girls’ work secretary with the Timaru Association. The death of Mr. H. C. Cameron will come as a great shock to his many New Zoaland friends. Mr. Cameron was for many years a member of the Government 's staff in London and due to his vision and initiative can be considered a pioneer in the produce sales development in England. Mr. Cameron was knocked down by a motor-car on December 28 while crossing the road oppo site the Ealing (London) underground station. He suffered head injuries, two fractured ribs, one of which had pierced the lung, and died two days later. He was 80 years of age. There was a large attei. lance of friends at the memorial service which was held at .St. Andrew's Church, Ealing.