Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 20108, 11 December 1930, Page 7

|iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiii!iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuii3niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHHiiSnn! 1 SMARTEST UNDER THE SU You'll see all the really correct Surf Suits and Accessories at Heath's this week . . . Beach attire for the season 1930-1931 at its very smartest and newest. The vogue for colour interpreted with distinction, which has set Beath's apart more surely each year, ' as supreme arbiter of Beach Fashions—and the trices are always moderate. I 2. No. 1 (as illustrated)—A useful Woollen Bathing Costume, Canadian style, finished with S%l£ belt. Shades: Royal, Jade, Black and Red— S.W. W. O.S. Prices 16/9 16/9 17/9 A useful Woollen Bathing Suit, Canadian style, finished with White belt. In Royal, Jade, Black— Sizes S.W. W. O.S. Prices 16/9 17/9 17/9 No. 2 (as illustrated) —Children's All Wool Bathing Costumes. Shades: Jade, Royal, Scarlet, Navy. Fit children 2 to 14 years— Prices 4/9 5/11 to 14/9 No. 2—Child's Bathing Wrap. Shades : Jade, Rose, Orange—Price 9/11 Smart Elastic Knit Woollen Bathing Suit, Canadian style, collar bound with Silk Braid. In Jade and Black-Sizes S.W. W. O.S. Prices .. 29/6 31/6 Bathing Caps. A wellselected stock in all shades—Prices—1/- 1/3 1/9 to 4/6 Palm Beach Woollen Bathing Suits, two-piece style, body finished with contrasting stripes, pants plain colours. In Red, Jade — Sizes S.W. W. O.S. Prices 16/9 17/9 17/9 No. 3 (as illustrated) —The latest in French and American Woollen Bathing Suits, elastic knit, twopiece styles. Various shades and designs— Prices 35/6 39/6 to 69/6 Children's Bathing Various shades— Prices .. .. 3/3 4/3 Children's Bathing Caps, various shades and designs—Prices 1/- 1/6 1/11 Bathing Belts in various shades—Price .. 1/9 Bathing Shoes, many shades to match costumes— Prices .. 4/11 to 6/3 Rubber Bathing Helmets. Assorted shades—Prices—--1/9 2/6 2/9 to 4/6 Bathing Bag* in Rainbow designs—Price .. 3/li 7i!iiiiiii:i!iiisiiitiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiifiiiiiniiiii -cciiifiieiEiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiminint /

One of the last haunts of raoaa in New Zealand has been found in a remote part of Poverty Bay. A thorough investigation by an Auckland party resulted in the discovery of a large number of leg bones, representing the smaller species of moa, ; three to five feet in height. A. few leg bones of a larger moa, eight feet in height were also found. "Most of the bones are in good condition, although they have been in the damp caves for hundreds of years," said Mr Gilbert Archey, curator of the Auckland Museum. ''When these bones have been studied by means of comparative measurements with bones already known, it is hoped they will contribute some further information ta our knowledge of the moas which inhabited the North Island." The pronunciation of Maori names to-day was deplorable, declared Mr A. M. Jones, when a deputation from the New Zealand federation of Teachers recently interviewed the Minister for Education, the Hon. H. Atmore. Mr Jones said he felt sure that if the subject were taken uj) by the teaching body better pronunciation would result. The subject of Maori could be taken by those who desired to be certificated bv taking a degree in the arts course, included in the prescription for the U.A. degree in the matriculation examination, and also in the Public Servicb examination. It seemed unreasonable, therefore, that a teacher < T oing for C certificate-should be excluded, from the right- to include Maori as an optional subject.