N./.. VISITOR'S IMPRESSIONS. \ No"' Zealand visitor pave to a 10porteVthe follow ins; summary of his first iaiiv.o-ssions r.f Loir-ton :—* “(1) The mildly amused air with which the Londoner regards the curious provincial visiter, and his own curiosity when something new even to him makes its appearance. . . •‘(2) The difficulty oh.tn.inmg stamps in London at night time. ‘•(;3) The healthy appearance ami cheerfulness of London children, even in the crowded areas. “(T) The fine uptight carriage of the English girl; her healthy look; her taste in drosses and her milliners. >■(.-,) The air of majesty with which V our traffic policeman turns his back on a rapidly advancing line of motor omnibuses. ... ~ “(6) A general impression that ha t o, ondon’s wonder lias not been to c nil a good deal has yet to he written a the subject.”
For Children’s Hacking Cough, Woods Groat Poppormint Cure.
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Hokitika Guardian, 23 September 1924, Page 3
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145Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Hokitika Guardian, 23 September 1924, Page 3
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