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PERSONAL.

Tile llteF.' Hohchhu.'late hackhlofiks I '' mission (n - in Taranaki, lias hoeu appointed Anglican Chaplain to the next •Reinforcements. ' . Mr \W A. Low is in Stratford making arrangements for the appearance of-the “Fun on the Bristol” Company, - - at the Town Hall,' next’ 'Mondavi ' r ' 1.1 '■ ' ’■ sy»| Mr John "Jhnimins, of Te Arohayhas 1 received a letter of appreciation from < his FiXoelient-y the ‘Governor on the -fact that he has six srtns seiVing F'fch ■ .'the expeditionary forces. 1 1 • ' The following men -have- lioen pass- ; c(j as medically fit for the Reinforco-meiits-Messrs J. Hill (Stratford' J. • Shew ry < Whangamomdha. and A. W, I Fielder -.Toko). The Rev. AY. (Bigg, of the Leestott Methodist Church, lias received notice , of his appointment to fill the place of Chaplaiii-Major J. A. Luxford. who hasjieen, wounded. Chaplain-Captain (B igg will go into camp on October 7 th.

Mr XL Poll, officer-in-charge and chief messenger of the Legislative Council, lias retired on superannuation after ff!) years’ service. He first took a position on the Legislative stafl in 1876. when Sir William Fitzherhert was Speaker, and he has seen a long list of Speakers hold office. It will he in the recollection of readers that we (Waitara Mail) expressed some time ago a hope that our townsman, Mr H. Cossar. would benefit under the will of his uncle (the late Mr Eno, who died leaving a fortune of nearly two millions, derived from tho sale of fruit salts of world wide repute). We are glad ‘that this hope has been realised, and that.* although the amount falling to onr townsman is not so large as to he an encumbrance, it is nevertheless sufficiently large to enable him to live, in comfortable circumstances for the rest of Ills days. Mr (I. H. Hutton, manager of the Dluira branch of the Hank of New Zealand, is under orders to proceed to Inglewood. The local paper states that during his long stay in the Ohura district. Mr Hutton lias interested himself in all things of social interest, and hi s snare and kindly disposition will provide him with many friends wherever ho may ho. At the close of the weekly united choir practice, a presentation as a slight tokoM of respect and esteem was made to Mr 6. H. Hutton, leader of tin l choir. Dr. Dunk voiced the regret felt at the losing ol Air. Hutton, and also spoke of flic loss the work of the church generally would experience. Mr Hutton replied in feeling terms.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19150928.2.10

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIII, Issue 25, 28 September 1915, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
417

PERSONAL. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIII, Issue 25, 28 September 1915, Page 4

PERSONAL. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIII, Issue 25, 28 September 1915, Page 4

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