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DIOCESE OF AUCKLAND

(From our own correspondent.) July 20. Rev. Father Duffy is, I regret to say, again confined to the Mater Miseiricordiae Hospital.

To-morrow evening the farce, ' A Day after, the Fair,' will fee repeated by request at St. Benedict's Hall.

The anniversary entertainment by the local Hibernian branch comes off on Monday, July 31, in the Hibernian Hall.

One of the series of monthly euchre parties in aid of St. Patrick's building fund took place in the Federal Hall last week, and was highly successful.

The Very Rev. Dean Foley, of Temnka, came to town by the express train from Te Aroha last evening, and was met by Very Rev. Father Keogh. He is now at the Mater Misericordiae Hospital.

Very Rev. Father Keogh, S.M., Rector of St. Patrick's College,, Wellington, arrived in Auckland last Thursday and proceeded to Panniure for the purpose of attending the obsequies of the late Father Benedict, O.P, He preached at St. Patrick's last Sunday evening, and paid a very high tribute to the late Father Benedict, and s*aid the life of such a good and great man was to all a lesson which, if properly applied, would be of incalculable benefit. The Government Inspector, Mr. John Goodwin, inspected the schools of St. Patrick's Convent, and reported as follows :— l Organisation is satisfactory. Quality aftd method of instruction is good. The lessons are given with much care, and the pupils show an intelligent interest in them. Manners and general behaviour— tone of the school in respect to diligence, capacity, obedience, and honor, very good ; cleanliness and state of sohools good.

Death has been busy amongst our people during %c papt month. Mrs. Mary Dunn, relict of the late Mr. A. R. Dunn, was the first to be claimed. She arrived in AkicMand over fifty years ago, and was married at St. Patrick's- by the late Right Rev. Mgr. Paul, and had lived almost continuously in the city. She leaves two daughters, Mesdames Fairweather and McMurray,, and Messrs. John and Robert Dunn, and numerous grand-children* The remains were brought to the cathedral last Sunday afternoon, when the Rev. Father Cafoill, assisted by the Rev. Father Holbrook, officiated, the Rev. Father Dignan, of St. Benedict's, Assisted by Rev. Father Oahill, officiating at the cemetery*— R . I . P .

Mrs. Regan, relict of the late Mr. J. Regan, died on Saturday evening, the 15th inst., at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. James Corley, jun., Vincent street. The deceased lady was born in Derry City in 1837, and arrived in Auckland over fifty, 1 years ago. She was married at Ota/huhu by the lale R/ght. Rev. Mgr. Paul, V.G. She had lived nearly the whole period in the city. She had seven sons and six daughters. Of the latter one became a Sister of Mercy. Another is the wife of Police Inspector Kiely, formerly of Dunedin, and now stationed at Wanganui. One. of her sons is Mr. Wm. Regan, of Putaruru. The funeral took place last Monday, and was largely attended. The T>urial took place at Otahuhu, and the services in the church and at the grave were con-ducted by Rev. Father o'lTara.— R.l.P. ffl Mr. J. L. Tote, well known in the city and province, died last Monday at his residence, Ponsonby. The deceased gentleman arrived in the Colony with his parents nearly fifty years ago, and shortly after entered on the duties of his profession, and subsequently became district surveyor in the Waikato. Later he was appointed mining registrar at the Thames. He was a Justice of the Peace, and some time ago acted as- deputy magistrate during the temporary absence of the late Mr. John Regan, R.M., in the Kaipara district. Mr. Tole was at one time an enthusiastic volunteer, and in the sixties received a commission as captain of militia, and during the Maori war held responsible com • mands with the militia and volunteer forces. The deceased gentleman held a high position in his professioiv and as a public servant, 'in which capacity he was ever regarded as a most efficient and oourteous officer. Jn private life he was a kindly, genial gentleman. Mr. Tole was unmarried, but leaves 'a sister and two brothers-" Mr. William Tole and Hon. J. A. Tole. The interment took place in the Symands street Cemetery, and was- of a priviate character.— R.l.P.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.I whakaputaina aunoatia ēnei kuputuhi tuhinga, e kitea ai pea ētahi hapa i roto. Tirohia te whārangi katoa kia kitea te āhuatanga taketake o te tuhinga.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/NZT19050727.2.17

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXIII, Issue 30, 27 July 1905, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
725

DIOCESE OF AUCKLAND New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXIII, Issue 30, 27 July 1905, Page 5

DIOCESE OF AUCKLAND New Zealand Tablet, Volume XXXIII, Issue 30, 27 July 1905, Page 5

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