Showing results 701-800 of 1,000
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■■•■,-.."...,. . "Evening Post" Photo. .' v . ' ..,.■•■.''•..•. . . ■ , i RUSH FOR THE BEACHES.—On left, two scenes at Worser Bay on Saturday afternoon, the lop view giving a general view of the bayandtliat below showing some of the crab-hunters on the rocks. Onright, 1 Wellington's nearest beach,at Oriental Bay, where city children congregate in hot weather. The bottom picture on the right is a close-up view ofsome of the paddlers.
■■•■,-.."...,. . "Evening Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
.' v . ' ..,.■•■.''•..•. . . ■ , i
RUSH FOR THE BEACHES.— On left, two scenes at Worser Bay on Saturday afternoon, the lop view giving a general view of the bayandtliat below showing some of the crab-hunters on the rocks. Onright,
RUSH FOR THE BEACHES.— On left, two scenes at Worser Bay on Saturday afternoon, the top view giving a general view of the bay and that below showing some of the crab-hunters on the rocks. On right,
1 Wellington's nearest beach,at Oriental Bay, where city children congregate in hot weather. The bottom picture on the right is a close-up view ofsome of the paddlers.
Wellington's nearest beach, at Oriental Bay, where city children congregate in hot weather. The bottom picture on the right is a close-up view of some of the paddlers.
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Robson and Boyer Photo. WORSER BAY SWIMMING CLUB OPENED.—Mr. R. Semple, M.P., addressing swimmers at the official opening of the 1930-31 season on Saturday afternoon. ■. , . – ■
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Robson and Boyer Photo. WORSER BAY SWIMMING CLUB OPENED.—Mr. R. Semple, M.P., addressing swimmers at the official opening of the 1930-31 season on Saturday afternoon. ■. , . – ■
season on Saturday afternoon. ■. , . - ■
season on Saturday afternoon.
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IN THE OLD DAYS.—The Worser Bay pilot station buildings as they were fifty years ago., In the background is the peninsula where Seatoun stands today. .
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IN THE OLD DAYS.—The Worser Bay pilot station buildings as they were fifty years ago., In the background is the peninsula where Seatoun stands today. .
they were fifty years ago., In the background is the peninsula where
they were fifty years ago. In the background is the peninsula where
Seatoun stands today. .
Seatoun stands today.
Geoff
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m™,.,„ . • -- "-.,. "Evening ■ Post" Photo} race at Worser Bay. At top, the yachts on. the beach before the race, and,'below, just after the start.
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m™,.,„ . • -- "-.,. "Evening ■ Post" Photo} race at Worser Bay. At top, the yachts on. the beach before the race, and,'below, just after the start.
YACHTING AT WORSER BAY.— Yacths in the Idle-Along class part during the weekend in a race at Worser Bay. At top, the yachts on the beach before the race, and, below, just after the start.
YACHTING AT WORSER BAY.— Yachts in the Idle-Along class part during the weekend in a race at Worser Bay. At top, the yachts on the beach before the race, and, below, just after the start.
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m™,.,„ . • -- "-.,. "Evening ■ Post" Photo} race at Worser Bay. At top, the yachts on. the beach before the race, and,'below, just after the start.
m ™,.,„ . • -- "-.,. "Evening ■ Post" Photo}
"Evening Post" Photo.
race at Worser Bay. At top, the yachts on. the beach before the race, and,'below, just after the start.
YACHTING AT WORSER BAY.— Yacths in the Idle-Along class part during the weekend in a race at Worser Bay. At top, the yachts on the beach before the race, and, below, just after the start.
CORNFOOT.—At Halcombe, on the 2nd
CORNFOOT. — At Halcombe, on the 2nd
iitst., Henry Cornfoot; aged 65 years.
inst., Henry Cornfoot ; aged 65 years.
verton. for the Hunterville Cemetery at
verton, for the Hunterville Cemetery at
1.30 p.m. on Tuesday. sth August.
1.30 p.m. on Tuesday, 5th August.
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" ' ' "Evening Post" Photo. CHAMPION SURFING TEAM.-The Lyall Bay team, winners of the Otaki Surf Shield,the 'competition' for which took place at Worser Bay during the weekend. The team is seen marching duringSome^
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" ' ' "Evening Post" Photo. CHAMPION SURFING TEAM.-The Lyall Bay team, winners of the Otaki Surf Shield,the 'competition' for which took place at Worser Bay during the weekend. The team is seen marching duringSome^
" ' ' "Evening Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
CHAMPION SURFING TEAM.-The Lyall Bay team, winners of the Otaki Surf Shield,the 'competition'
CHAMPION SURFING TEAM.— The Lyall Bay team, winners of the Otaki Surf Shield, the competition
for which took place at Worser Bay during the weekend. The team is seen marching duringSome^
for which took place at Worser Bay during the weekend. The team is seen marching during the contest.
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LATE CAPTAIN L. HOLMES, for 24 years chief pilot at Wellington when the pilot station was situated in Worser Bay.;
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LATE CAPTAIN L. HOLMES, for 24 years chief pilot at Wellington when the pilot station was situated in Worser Bay.;
situated in Worser Bay. ;
situated in Worser Bay.
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lR RESIDENTIAL SEASIDE RESORTS NEAR WELLINGTON: WORSER AND KARAKA BAYS, LOOKING FROM SEATOUN, SHOWING FERRY WHARF ON THE RIGHT.
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lR RESIDENTIAL SEASIDE RESORTS NEAR WELLINGTON: WORSER AND KARAKA BAYS, LOOKING FROM SEATOUN, SHOWING FERRY WHARF ON THE RIGHT.
R RESIDENTIAL SEASIDE RESORTS NEAR WELLINGTON: WORSER AND KARAKA BAYS, LOOKING FROM SEATOUN, SHOWING FERRY WHARF ON THE RIGHT.
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LOCAL AND GENERAL.
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Mi' A. Floyd, of Taihape, has decided to
Mr A. Floyd, of Taihape, has decided to
contest the Wangaehu seat at felie coining
contest the Wangaehu seat at the coming
The Dunedin "Star's." subscription to help
The Dunedin “Star’s.” subscription to help
the Ota#o University finances is £750. This
the Otago University finances is £750. This
■earns the Government subsidy of £1500.
earns the Government subsidy of £1500.
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,'; ' ' ■';•.', Wellington Photographic Works-Photo. A VETERAN OF THE WATER.-Afr. V. Allen, taking part in a relay race-at the. Worser, Bay-Swimming Carnival, at Te Aro Baths on Saturday. Mr. Allen, has taken :part in a thousand ■■ races at ; • '■ – ■■'"■ ; ■; ; Wellington. ' ~ . . • -■■' r --,-■ \ . ..••-:.'".''. '. . ! ."■■'■ , ' '■-■'" ' V Crown Studios Photo. LIMBLESS EX-SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED AT Wt»RSER BAY.-^e Evans Bay Yacht Club yesterda.yheldapictiicatWorserßayformenwhdhavelosta.limb. At top, Williams winning a race for ex-soldiers who have lost a leg. Bottom, a view of Worser Bay during the dinghy race, in which, men' '■' ; – , '::•■■' with only one arm were at the oars.
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,'; ' ' ■';•.', Wellington Photographic Works-Photo. A VETERAN OF THE WATER.-Afr. V. Allen, taking part in a relay race-at the. Worser, Bay-Swimming Carnival, at Te Aro Baths on Saturday. Mr. Allen, has taken :part in a thousand ■■ races at ; • '■ – ■■'"■ ; ■; ; Wellington. ' ~ . . • -■■' r --,-■ \ . ..••-:.'".''. '. . ! ."■■'■ , ' '■-■'" ' V Crown Studios Photo. LIMBLESS EX-SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED AT Wt»RSER BAY.-^e Evans Bay Yacht Club yesterda.yheldapictiicatWorserßayformenwhdhavelosta.limb. At top, Williams winning a race for ex-soldiers who have lost a leg. Bottom, a view of Worser Bay during the dinghy race, in which, men' '■' ; – , '::•■■' with only one arm were at the oars.
day held a picnic atWorser Bay for men who have lost a limb. At top, Williams winning a race for
day held a picnic at Worser Bay for men who have lost a limb. At top, Williams winning a race for
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,'; ' ' ■';•.', Wellington Photographic Works-Photo. A VETERAN OF THE WATER.-Afr. V. Allen, taking part in a relay race-at the. Worser, Bay-Swimming Carnival, at Te Aro Baths on Saturday. Mr. Allen, has taken :part in a thousand ■■ races at ; • '■ – ■■'"■ ; ■; ; Wellington. ' ~ . . • -■■' r --,-■ \ . ..••-:.'".''. '. . ! ."■■'■ , ' '■-■'" ' V Crown Studios Photo. LIMBLESS EX-SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED AT Wt»RSER BAY.-^e Evans Bay Yacht Club yesterda.yheldapictiicatWorserßayformenwhdhavelosta.limb. At top, Williams winning a race for ex-soldiers who have lost a leg. Bottom, a view of Worser Bay during the dinghy race, in which, men' '■' ; – , '::•■■' with only one arm were at the oars.
. ..••-:.'".''. '. . ! ."■■'■ , ' '■-■'" ' V Crown Studios Photo.
Crown Studios Photo.
LIMBLESS EX-SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED AT Wt»RSER BAY.-^e Evans Bay Yacht Club yester-
LIMBLESS EX-SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED AT WORSER BAY.— The Evans Bay Yacht Club yester-
da.yheldapictiicatWorserßayformenwhdhavelosta.limb. At top, Williams winning a race for
day held a picnic atWorser Bay for men who have lost a limb. At top, Williams winning a race for
ex-soldiers who have lost a leg. Bottom, a view of Worser Bay during the dinghy race, in which, men'
ex-soldiers who have lost a leg. Bottom, a view of Worser Bay during the dinghy race, in which men
'■' ;- , '::•■■' with only one arm were at the oars.
with only one arm were at the oars.
Geoff
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,'; ' ' ■';•.', Wellington Photographic Works-Photo. A VETERAN OF THE WATER.-Afr. V. Allen, taking part in a relay race-at the. Worser, Bay-Swimming Carnival, at Te Aro Baths on Saturday. Mr. Allen, has taken :part in a thousand ■■ races at ; • '■ – ■■'"■ ; ■; ; Wellington. ' ~ . . • -■■' r --,-■ \ . ..••-:.'".''. '. . ! ."■■'■ , ' '■-■'" ' V Crown Studios Photo. LIMBLESS EX-SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED AT Wt»RSER BAY.-^e Evans Bay Yacht Club yesterda.yheldapictiicatWorserßayformenwhdhavelosta.limb. At top, Williams winning a race for ex-soldiers who have lost a leg. Bottom, a view of Worser Bay during the dinghy race, in which, men' '■' ; – , '::•■■' with only one arm were at the oars.
,' ; ' ' ■';•.', Wellington Photographic Works-Photo.
Wellington Photographic Works Photo.
A VETERAN OF THE WATER.-Afr. V. Allen, taking part in a relay
A VETERAN OF THE WATER.— Mr. V. Allen, taking part in a relay
race-at the. Worser, Bay-Swimming Carnival, at Te Aro Baths on
race at the Worser Bay Swimming Carnival at Te Aro Baths on
Saturday. Mr. Allen, has taken : part in a thousand ■■ races at
Saturday. Mr. Allen has taken part in a thousand races at
; • '■ - ■■'"■ ; ■; ; Wellington. ' ~ . . • -■■' r --,-■
Wellington.
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PANORAMA OP WORSER BAY, WELLINGTON.
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PANORAMA OP WORSER BAY, WELLINGTON.
PANORAMA OF WORSER BAY, WELLINGTON.
Geoff
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WORSER BAY.
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Geoff
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"Evening Post*' Photo. SWIMMING SEASON OPENED AT WORSER BAY.-Mr. R. Semple,M.P, declaring the 1929-30 season of the Worser Bay Surj Uub opened on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Semple is standing on the steps of the club-house on the left.
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"Evening Post*' Photo. SWIMMING SEASON OPENED AT WORSER BAY.-Mr. R. Semple,M.P, declaring the 1929-30 season of the Worser Bay Surj Uub opened on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Semple is standing on the steps of the club-house on the left.
"Evening Post*' Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
SWIMMING SEASON OPENED AT WORSER BAY.-Mr. R. Se mp le,M.P, declaring the 1929-30 season of the Worser Bay
SWIMMING SEASON OPENED AT WORSER BAY.— Mr. R. Semple, M.P., declaring the 1929-30 season of the Worser Bay
Surj Uub opened on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Semple is standing on the steps of the club-house on the left.
Surf Club opened on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Semple is standing on the steps of the club-house on the left.
Geoff
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"Evening Post" Photo. MR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, the famous author, photographed yesterday on his arrival at Auckland. "Evening Post" Tlioto. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Arctic explorer, who is at present on a visit to Wellington. UNNAMED GLACIER FOUND.—During a recent trip in a mountain district in the South Island, three young Christchurch mountaineers discovered a' large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head of theMathiasßiver,a tributary of- the Rakaia River, Canterbury. The top photograph gives'a general view of the glacier, and the lower one^ shows a large crevasse which members of the party came across. An article dealing with the trip appears on this page. MV. /I \l \M) (iilWi.l __ Shilling {at top) and threepenny pieces,.which will be in circulation shortly. ' ' ■"■''■ HANDED OVER TO THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The little steamer Wairoa, which for forty years maintained a service between Tasman Bay ports. -She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being '..'.:■' scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson, , "Siioit ,md General" Photo, REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.—One of the big tableaux in a processiowat Nice, a feature of the annual carnival. ; "Evening Post"- Photo. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.—Mr. Leslie Lefeaux (left), the first Governor oj the New Zealand Reserve Bank, photographed aboard the Rangitane on arrival at Auckland yesterday. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park fright), Secretary to the •'•"'■ Treasury. – 1 "Evening Post" Photo, GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK-iT^ of-one of the events toiay-at the Wellington Girls> College sports on Kelburn Park. "Evening Post" Photo, HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS—Io*, attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington,, jumping atthe Basin Reserve-this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports: \'~ "Sport and.General" Photo. Wllll -1111- M.l .1. Uillli^m^A^N^ives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the 'commencementofplaX in the Test match.
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"Evening Post" Photo. MR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, the famous author, photographed yesterday on his arrival at Auckland. "Evening Post" Tlioto. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Arctic explorer, who is at present on a visit to Wellington. UNNAMED GLACIER FOUND.—During a recent trip in a mountain district in the South Island, three young Christchurch mountaineers discovered a' large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head of theMathiasßiver,a tributary of- the Rakaia River, Canterbury. The top photograph gives'a general view of the glacier, and the lower one^ shows a large crevasse which members of the party came across. An article dealing with the trip appears on this page. MV. /I \l \M) (iilWi.l __ Shilling {at top) and threepenny pieces,.which will be in circulation shortly. ' ' ■"■''■ HANDED OVER TO THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The little steamer Wairoa, which for forty years maintained a service between Tasman Bay ports. -She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being '..'.:■' scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson, , "Siioit ,md General" Photo, REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.—One of the big tableaux in a processiowat Nice, a feature of the annual carnival. ; "Evening Post"- Photo. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.—Mr. Leslie Lefeaux (left), the first Governor oj the New Zealand Reserve Bank, photographed aboard the Rangitane on arrival at Auckland yesterday. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park fright), Secretary to the •'•"'■ Treasury. – 1 "Evening Post" Photo, GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK-iT^ of-one of the events toiay-at the Wellington Girls> College sports on Kelburn Park. "Evening Post" Photo, HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS—Io*, attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington,, jumping atthe Basin Reserve-this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports: \'~ "Sport and.General" Photo. Wllll -1111- M.l .1. Uillli^m^A^N^ives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the 'commencementofplaX in the Test match.
"Sport and.General" Photo.
"Sport and General" Photo.
Wllll -1111- M.l .1. Uillli^m^A^N^ives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the 'commencement ofpla X in the Test match.
WITH THE M.C.C TOURISTS IN INDIA.— Natives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the commencement of play in the Test match.
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"Evening Post" Photo. MR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, the famous author, photographed yesterday on his arrival at Auckland. "Evening Post" Tlioto. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Arctic explorer, who is at present on a visit to Wellington. UNNAMED GLACIER FOUND.—During a recent trip in a mountain district in the South Island, three young Christchurch mountaineers discovered a' large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head of theMathiasßiver,a tributary of- the Rakaia River, Canterbury. The top photograph gives'a general view of the glacier, and the lower one^ shows a large crevasse which members of the party came across. An article dealing with the trip appears on this page. MV. /I \l \M) (iilWi.l __ Shilling {at top) and threepenny pieces,.which will be in circulation shortly. ' ' ■"■''■ HANDED OVER TO THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The little steamer Wairoa, which for forty years maintained a service between Tasman Bay ports. -She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being '..'.:■' scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson, , "Siioit ,md General" Photo, REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.—One of the big tableaux in a processiowat Nice, a feature of the annual carnival. ; "Evening Post"- Photo. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.—Mr. Leslie Lefeaux (left), the first Governor oj the New Zealand Reserve Bank, photographed aboard the Rangitane on arrival at Auckland yesterday. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park fright), Secretary to the •'•"'■ Treasury. – 1 "Evening Post" Photo, GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK-iT^ of-one of the events toiay-at the Wellington Girls> College sports on Kelburn Park. "Evening Post" Photo, HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS—Io*, attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington,, jumping atthe Basin Reserve-this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports: \'~ "Sport and.General" Photo. Wllll -1111- M.l .1. Uillli^m^A^N^ives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the 'commencementofplaX in the Test match.
HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS— Lads attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington, jumping at
HIGH-JUMPING AT COLLEGE SPORTS— Lads attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington, jumping at
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READING FOR GIRLS.
ordinate extent in literature of afrivolo'is and
ordinate extent in literature of a frivolous and
life like breathingffdentity and by a portrayal
life like breathing identity and by a portrayal
fellow men, and "by a study of which girls
fellow men, and by a study of which girls
Geoff
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"Evening Post" Photo. MR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, the famous author, photographed yesterday on his arrival at Auckland. "Evening Post" Tlioto. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Arctic explorer, who is at present on a visit to Wellington. UNNAMED GLACIER FOUND.—During a recent trip in a mountain district in the South Island, three young Christchurch mountaineers discovered a' large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head of theMathiasßiver,a tributary of- the Rakaia River, Canterbury. The top photograph gives'a general view of the glacier, and the lower one^ shows a large crevasse which members of the party came across. An article dealing with the trip appears on this page. MV. /I \l \M) (iilWi.l __ Shilling {at top) and threepenny pieces,.which will be in circulation shortly. ' ' ■"■''■ HANDED OVER TO THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The little steamer Wairoa, which for forty years maintained a service between Tasman Bay ports. -She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being '..'.:■' scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson, , "Siioit ,md General" Photo, REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.—One of the big tableaux in a processiowat Nice, a feature of the annual carnival. ; "Evening Post"- Photo. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.—Mr. Leslie Lefeaux (left), the first Governor oj the New Zealand Reserve Bank, photographed aboard the Rangitane on arrival at Auckland yesterday. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park fright), Secretary to the •'•"'■ Treasury. – 1 "Evening Post" Photo, GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK-iT^ of-one of the events toiay-at the Wellington Girls> College sports on Kelburn Park. "Evening Post" Photo, HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS—Io*, attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington,, jumping atthe Basin Reserve-this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports: \'~ "Sport and.General" Photo. Wllll -1111- M.l .1. Uillli^m^A^N^ives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the 'commencementofplaX in the Test match.
HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS—Io*, attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington,, jumping at-
HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS— Lads attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington, jumping at
the Basin Reserve-this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports: '~
the Basin Reserve this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports.
Geoff
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"Evening Post" Photo. MR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, the famous author, photographed yesterday on his arrival at Auckland. "Evening Post" Tlioto. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Arctic explorer, who is at present on a visit to Wellington. UNNAMED GLACIER FOUND.—During a recent trip in a mountain district in the South Island, three young Christchurch mountaineers discovered a' large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head of theMathiasßiver,a tributary of- the Rakaia River, Canterbury. The top photograph gives'a general view of the glacier, and the lower one^ shows a large crevasse which members of the party came across. An article dealing with the trip appears on this page. MV. /I \l \M) (iilWi.l __ Shilling {at top) and threepenny pieces,.which will be in circulation shortly. ' ' ■"■''■ HANDED OVER TO THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The little steamer Wairoa, which for forty years maintained a service between Tasman Bay ports. -She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being '..'.:■' scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson, , "Siioit ,md General" Photo, REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.—One of the big tableaux in a processiowat Nice, a feature of the annual carnival. ; "Evening Post"- Photo. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.—Mr. Leslie Lefeaux (left), the first Governor oj the New Zealand Reserve Bank, photographed aboard the Rangitane on arrival at Auckland yesterday. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park fright), Secretary to the •'•"'■ Treasury. – 1 "Evening Post" Photo, GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK-iT^ of-one of the events toiay-at the Wellington Girls> College sports on Kelburn Park. "Evening Post" Photo, HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS—Io*, attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington,, jumping atthe Basin Reserve-this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports: \'~ "Sport and.General" Photo. Wllll -1111- M.l .1. Uillli^m^A^N^ives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the 'commencementofplaX in the Test match.
GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK-iT^ o f- one of the events toiay - at the Wellington Girls >
GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK.— Finish of one of the events today at the Wellington Girls'
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"Evening Post" Photo. MR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, the famous author, photographed yesterday on his arrival at Auckland. "Evening Post" Tlioto. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Arctic explorer, who is at present on a visit to Wellington. UNNAMED GLACIER FOUND.—During a recent trip in a mountain district in the South Island, three young Christchurch mountaineers discovered a' large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head of theMathiasßiver,a tributary of- the Rakaia River, Canterbury. The top photograph gives'a general view of the glacier, and the lower one^ shows a large crevasse which members of the party came across. An article dealing with the trip appears on this page. MV. /I \l \M) (iilWi.l __ Shilling {at top) and threepenny pieces,.which will be in circulation shortly. ' ' ■"■''■ HANDED OVER TO THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The little steamer Wairoa, which for forty years maintained a service between Tasman Bay ports. -She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being '..'.:■' scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson, , "Siioit ,md General" Photo, REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.—One of the big tableaux in a processiowat Nice, a feature of the annual carnival. ; "Evening Post"- Photo. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.—Mr. Leslie Lefeaux (left), the first Governor oj the New Zealand Reserve Bank, photographed aboard the Rangitane on arrival at Auckland yesterday. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park fright), Secretary to the •'•"'■ Treasury. – 1 "Evening Post" Photo, GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK-iT^ of-one of the events toiay-at the Wellington Girls> College sports on Kelburn Park. "Evening Post" Photo, HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS—Io*, attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington,, jumping atthe Basin Reserve-this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports: \'~ "Sport and.General" Photo. Wllll -1111- M.l .1. Uillli^m^A^N^ives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the 'commencementofplaX in the Test match.
; "Evening Post"- Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.—Mr. Leslie
ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.— Mr. Leslie
Lefeaux (left), the first Governor oj the New Zealand Reserve Bank,
Lefeaux (left), the first Governor of the New Zealand Reserve Bank,
day. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park fright), Secretary to the
day. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park (right), Secretary to the
•'•"'■ Treasury. - 1
Treasury.
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LOCAL AND GENERAL
no fewer than 325,000,000 are made ae[illegible]
no fewer than 325,000,000 are made each
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"Evening Post" Photo. MR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, the famous author, photographed yesterday on his arrival at Auckland. "Evening Post" Tlioto. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Arctic explorer, who is at present on a visit to Wellington. UNNAMED GLACIER FOUND.—During a recent trip in a mountain district in the South Island, three young Christchurch mountaineers discovered a' large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head of theMathiasßiver,a tributary of- the Rakaia River, Canterbury. The top photograph gives'a general view of the glacier, and the lower one^ shows a large crevasse which members of the party came across. An article dealing with the trip appears on this page. MV. /I \l \M) (iilWi.l __ Shilling {at top) and threepenny pieces,.which will be in circulation shortly. ' ' ■"■''■ HANDED OVER TO THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The little steamer Wairoa, which for forty years maintained a service between Tasman Bay ports. -She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being '..'.:■' scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson, , "Siioit ,md General" Photo, REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.—One of the big tableaux in a processiowat Nice, a feature of the annual carnival. ; "Evening Post"- Photo. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.—Mr. Leslie Lefeaux (left), the first Governor oj the New Zealand Reserve Bank, photographed aboard the Rangitane on arrival at Auckland yesterday. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park fright), Secretary to the •'•"'■ Treasury. – 1 "Evening Post" Photo, GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK-iT^ of-one of the events toiay-at the Wellington Girls> College sports on Kelburn Park. "Evening Post" Photo, HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS—Io*, attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington,, jumping atthe Basin Reserve-this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports: \'~ "Sport and.General" Photo. Wllll -1111- M.l .1. Uillli^m^A^N^ives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the 'commencementofplaX in the Test match.
, "Siioit ,md General" Photo,
"Sport and General" Photo,
REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.—One of the big tableaux in
REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.— One of the big tableaux in
a processiowat Nice, a feature of the annual carnival.
a procession at Nice, a feature of the annual carnival.
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"Evening Post" Photo. MR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, the famous author, photographed yesterday on his arrival at Auckland. "Evening Post" Tlioto. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Arctic explorer, who is at present on a visit to Wellington. UNNAMED GLACIER FOUND.—During a recent trip in a mountain district in the South Island, three young Christchurch mountaineers discovered a' large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head of theMathiasßiver,a tributary of- the Rakaia River, Canterbury. The top photograph gives'a general view of the glacier, and the lower one^ shows a large crevasse which members of the party came across. An article dealing with the trip appears on this page. MV. /I \l \M) (iilWi.l __ Shilling {at top) and threepenny pieces,.which will be in circulation shortly. ' ' ■"■''■ HANDED OVER TO THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The little steamer Wairoa, which for forty years maintained a service between Tasman Bay ports. -She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being '..'.:■' scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson, , "Siioit ,md General" Photo, REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.—One of the big tableaux in a processiowat Nice, a feature of the annual carnival. ; "Evening Post"- Photo. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.—Mr. Leslie Lefeaux (left), the first Governor oj the New Zealand Reserve Bank, photographed aboard the Rangitane on arrival at Auckland yesterday. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park fright), Secretary to the •'•"'■ Treasury. – 1 "Evening Post" Photo, GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK-iT^ of-one of the events toiay-at the Wellington Girls> College sports on Kelburn Park. "Evening Post" Photo, HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS—Io*, attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington,, jumping atthe Basin Reserve-this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports: \'~ "Sport and.General" Photo. Wllll -1111- M.l .1. Uillli^m^A^N^ives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the 'commencementofplaX in the Test match.
Bay ports. -She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being
Bay ports. She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being
'..'.:■' scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson,
scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson,
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"Evening Post" Photo. MR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, the famous author, photographed yesterday on his arrival at Auckland. "Evening Post" Tlioto. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Arctic explorer, who is at present on a visit to Wellington. UNNAMED GLACIER FOUND.—During a recent trip in a mountain district in the South Island, three young Christchurch mountaineers discovered a' large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head of theMathiasßiver,a tributary of- the Rakaia River, Canterbury. The top photograph gives'a general view of the glacier, and the lower one^ shows a large crevasse which members of the party came across. An article dealing with the trip appears on this page. MV. /I \l \M) (iilWi.l __ Shilling {at top) and threepenny pieces,.which will be in circulation shortly. ' ' ■"■''■ HANDED OVER TO THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The little steamer Wairoa, which for forty years maintained a service between Tasman Bay ports. -She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being '..'.:■' scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson, , "Siioit ,md General" Photo, REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.—One of the big tableaux in a processiowat Nice, a feature of the annual carnival. ; "Evening Post"- Photo. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.—Mr. Leslie Lefeaux (left), the first Governor oj the New Zealand Reserve Bank, photographed aboard the Rangitane on arrival at Auckland yesterday. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park fright), Secretary to the •'•"'■ Treasury. – 1 "Evening Post" Photo, GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK-iT^ of-one of the events toiay-at the Wellington Girls> College sports on Kelburn Park. "Evening Post" Photo, HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS—Io*, attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington,, jumping atthe Basin Reserve-this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports: \'~ "Sport and.General" Photo. Wllll -1111- M.l .1. Uillli^m^A^N^ives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the 'commencementofplaX in the Test match.
MV. /I l M) (iilWi.l __
NEW ZEALAND COINAGE.—
Shilling {at top) and threepenny
Shilling (at top) and threepenny
pieces,. which will be in circulation
pieces, which will be in circulation
shortly. ' ' ■"■''■
shortly.
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edited
"Evening Post" Photo. MR. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, the famous author, photographed yesterday on his arrival at Auckland. "Evening Post" Tlioto. SIR HUBERT WILKINS, Arctic explorer, who is at present on a visit to Wellington. UNNAMED GLACIER FOUND.—During a recent trip in a mountain district in the South Island, three young Christchurch mountaineers discovered a' large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head of theMathiasßiver,a tributary of- the Rakaia River, Canterbury. The top photograph gives'a general view of the glacier, and the lower one^ shows a large crevasse which members of the party came across. An article dealing with the trip appears on this page. MV. /I \l \M) (iilWi.l __ Shilling {at top) and threepenny pieces,.which will be in circulation shortly. ' ' ■"■''■ HANDED OVER TO THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The little steamer Wairoa, which for forty years maintained a service between Tasman Bay ports. -She was withdrawn from service in 1927 and is now being '..'.:■' scrapped on the foreshore at Nelson, , "Siioit ,md General" Photo, REVELRY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE.—One of the big tableaux in a processiowat Nice, a feature of the annual carnival. ; "Evening Post"- Photo. ARRIVAL OF GOVERNOR OF RESERVE BANK.—Mr. Leslie Lefeaux (left), the first Governor oj the New Zealand Reserve Bank, photographed aboard the Rangitane on arrival at Auckland yesterday. He was met by Mr. A. D. Park fright), Secretary to the •'•"'■ Treasury. – 1 "Evening Post" Photo, GIRLS' SPORTS AT KELBURN PARK-iT^ of-one of the events toiay-at the Wellington Girls> College sports on Kelburn Park. "Evening Post" Photo, HIGH-JUMPING-AT COLLEGE SPORTS—Io*, attending St. Patrick's College, Wellington,, jumping atthe Basin Reserve-this morning. This event is one of the most popular at the annual sports: \'~ "Sport and.General" Photo. Wllll -1111- M.l .1. Uillli^m^A^N^ives guarding the pitch at Calcutta before the 'commencementofplaX in the Test match.
"Evening Post" Tlioto.
"Evening Post" Photo.
discovered a' large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head
discovered a large and apparently unmapped glacier near the head
of theMathiasßiver,a tributary of- the Rakaia River, Canterbury.
of the Mathias River, a tributary of the Rakaia River, Canterbury.
The top photograph gives'a general view of the glacier, and the
The top photograph gives a general view of the glacier, and the
lower one^ shows a large crevasse which members of the party came
lower one shows a large crevasse which members of the party came
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, "Eveninc Bo»t" Photo. HEAVY SEAS ON THE COAST.—A view of the breakers at Moa Point,-Lyall Bay, where a heavy sea was,breaking this morning as a result of continued southerly weather. f •"EteningPost" Photo MEMBERS OF THE RUGBY PARLIAMENT.—DeIegates assembled in connection with the annual conference, of the New Zealand Rugby Union, which opened in the Commercial Travellers' Club today. Mr. G,H. Pownall(Wdnganui), the retiring president, is seated next to Mr. S.S.'Dean, chairman of the NJZ.R.U. Management Committee, third from right, and Mr. A. E. McPhail (Canterbury) is seated on the other side. PROF. TOCKER. MR. RODDA. MR. JEFFERY. DR, CAMPBELL. Members of the ■ parly which is to leave tomorrow by the Rangitata to attend the World Economic Conference.
as complete
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, "Eveninc Bo»t" Photo. HEAVY SEAS ON THE COAST.—A view of the breakers at Moa Point,-Lyall Bay, where a heavy sea was,breaking this morning as a result of continued southerly weather. f •"EteningPost" Photo MEMBERS OF THE RUGBY PARLIAMENT.—DeIegates assembled in connection with the annual conference, of the New Zealand Rugby Union, which opened in the Commercial Travellers' Club today. Mr. G,H. Pownall(Wdnganui), the retiring president, is seated next to Mr. S.S.'Dean, chairman of the NJZ.R.U. Management Committee, third from right, and Mr. A. E. McPhail (Canterbury) is seated on the other side. PROF. TOCKER. MR. RODDA. MR. JEFFERY. DR, CAMPBELL. Members of the ■ parly which is to leave tomorrow by the Rangitata to attend the World Economic Conference.
in connection with the annual conference, of the New Zealand Rugby
in connection with the annual conference of the New Zealand Rugby
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, "Eveninc Bo»t" Photo. HEAVY SEAS ON THE COAST.—A view of the breakers at Moa Point,-Lyall Bay, where a heavy sea was,breaking this morning as a result of continued southerly weather. f •"EteningPost" Photo MEMBERS OF THE RUGBY PARLIAMENT.—DeIegates assembled in connection with the annual conference, of the New Zealand Rugby Union, which opened in the Commercial Travellers' Club today. Mr. G,H. Pownall(Wdnganui), the retiring president, is seated next to Mr. S.S.'Dean, chairman of the NJZ.R.U. Management Committee, third from right, and Mr. A. E. McPhail (Canterbury) is seated on the other side. PROF. TOCKER. MR. RODDA. MR. JEFFERY. DR, CAMPBELL. Members of the ■ parly which is to leave tomorrow by the Rangitata to attend the World Economic Conference.
PROF. TOCKER. MR. RODDA. MR. JEFFERY. DR, CAMPBELL.
PROF. TOCKER. MR. RODDA. MR. JEFFERY. DR. CAMPBELL.
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, "Eveninc Bo»t" Photo. HEAVY SEAS ON THE COAST.—A view of the breakers at Moa Point,-Lyall Bay, where a heavy sea was,breaking this morning as a result of continued southerly weather. f •"EteningPost" Photo MEMBERS OF THE RUGBY PARLIAMENT.—DeIegates assembled in connection with the annual conference, of the New Zealand Rugby Union, which opened in the Commercial Travellers' Club today. Mr. G,H. Pownall(Wdnganui), the retiring president, is seated next to Mr. S.S.'Dean, chairman of the NJZ.R.U. Management Committee, third from right, and Mr. A. E. McPhail (Canterbury) is seated on the other side. PROF. TOCKER. MR. RODDA. MR. JEFFERY. DR, CAMPBELL. Members of the ■ parly which is to leave tomorrow by the Rangitata to attend the World Economic Conference.
PROF. TOCKER. MR. RODDA. MR. JEFFERY. DR, CAMPBELL.
PROF. TOCKER. MR. RODDA. MR. JEFFERY. DR, CAMPBELL.
Members of the ■ parly which is to leave tomorrow by the Rangitata
Members of the party which is to leave tomorrow by the Rangitata
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, "Eveninc Bo»t" Photo. HEAVY SEAS ON THE COAST.—A view of the breakers at Moa Point,-Lyall Bay, where a heavy sea was,breaking this morning as a result of continued southerly weather. f •"EteningPost" Photo MEMBERS OF THE RUGBY PARLIAMENT.—DeIegates assembled in connection with the annual conference, of the New Zealand Rugby Union, which opened in the Commercial Travellers' Club today. Mr. G,H. Pownall(Wdnganui), the retiring president, is seated next to Mr. S.S.'Dean, chairman of the NJZ.R.U. Management Committee, third from right, and Mr. A. E. McPhail (Canterbury) is seated on the other side. PROF. TOCKER. MR. RODDA. MR. JEFFERY. DR, CAMPBELL. Members of the ■ parly which is to leave tomorrow by the Rangitata to attend the World Economic Conference.
, "Eveninc Bo»t" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
Point,-Lyall Bay, where a heavy sea was,breaking this morning as a
Point, Lyall Bay, where a heavy sea was,breaking this morning as a
result of continued southerly weather. f
result of continued southerly weather.
•"EteningPost" Photo
"Evening Post" Photo
Mr. G,H. Pownall(Wdnganui), the retiring president, is seated next
Mr. G. H. Pownall (Wanganui), the retiring president, is seated next
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"Evening Post"'Photo.' JOANNE MITCHENER, ?/ Wellington Girls' College, winner of the Palmer Prize for Navy, League essay, competed f for < by, scholars attending secondary', schools in all parts of New'Zealand.'The winner, 'who:has only just- reached 14, competed'againstipupils up to 18 yearsofage. ..■'•■• ■■• . , – ' • . ' ■•.-■••• , . "Evening Post": Photo. IN .THE HANDS. OF THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The hulk Dilpussund, which is-now-being dismantled and broken up af Evans-Bay. Two other, hulks,; the' Helen Denny and the -Ganymede, are . awaiting■ '.'■ '-, ■ destruction in the vicinity of the-Patent Slip..
as complete
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"Evening Post"'Photo.' JOANNE MITCHENER, ?/ Wellington Girls' College, winner of the Palmer Prize for Navy, League essay, competed f for < by, scholars attending secondary', schools in all parts of New'Zealand.'The winner, 'who:has only just- reached 14, competed'againstipupils up to 18 yearsofage. ..■'•■• ■■• . , – ' • . ' ■•.-■••• , . "Evening Post": Photo. IN .THE HANDS. OF THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The hulk Dilpussund, which is-now-being dismantled and broken up af Evans-Bay. Two other, hulks,; the' Helen Denny and the -Ganymede, are . awaiting■ '.'■ '-, ■ destruction in the vicinity of the-Patent Slip..
and broken up af Evans Bay. Two other hulks, the Helen Denny and the Ganymede, are awaiting
and broken up at Evans Bay. Two other hulks, the Helen Denny and the Ganymede, are awaiting
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"Evening Post"'Photo.' JOANNE MITCHENER, ?/ Wellington Girls' College, winner of the Palmer Prize for Navy, League essay, competed f for < by, scholars attending secondary', schools in all parts of New'Zealand.'The winner, 'who:has only just- reached 14, competed'againstipupils up to 18 yearsofage. ..■'•■• ■■• . , – ' • . ' ■•.-■••• , . "Evening Post": Photo. IN .THE HANDS. OF THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The hulk Dilpussund, which is-now-being dismantled and broken up af Evans-Bay. Two other, hulks,; the' Helen Denny and the -Ganymede, are . awaiting■ '.'■ '-, ■ destruction in the vicinity of the-Patent Slip..
..■'•■• ■■• . , - ' • . ' ■•.-■••• , . "Evening Post": Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
IN .THE HANDS. OF THE SHIP-BREAKERS.— The hulk Dilpussund, which is-now-being dismantled
IN THE HANDS OF THE SHIP-BREAKERS.— The hulk Dilpussund, which is now being dismantled
and broken up af Evans-Bay. Two other , hulks,; the' Helen Denny and the -Ganymede, are . awaiting-
and broken up af Evans Bay. Two other hulks, the Helen Denny and the Ganymede, are awaiting
■ '.'■ '-, ■ destruction in the vicinity of the-Patent Slip..
destruction in the vicinity of the Patent Slip..
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edited
"Evening Post"'Photo.' JOANNE MITCHENER, ?/ Wellington Girls' College, winner of the Palmer Prize for Navy, League essay, competed f for < by, scholars attending secondary', schools in all parts of New'Zealand.'The winner, 'who:has only just- reached 14, competed'againstipupils up to 18 yearsofage. ..■'•■• ■■• . , – ' • . ' ■•.-■••• , . "Evening Post": Photo. IN .THE HANDS. OF THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The hulk Dilpussund, which is-now-being dismantled and broken up af Evans-Bay. Two other, hulks,; the' Helen Denny and the -Ganymede, are . awaiting■ '.'■ '-, ■ destruction in the vicinity of the-Patent Slip..
"Evening Post"'Photo.'
"Evening Post" Photo.
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"Evening Post"'Photo.' JOANNE MITCHENER, ?/ Wellington Girls' College, winner of the Palmer Prize for Navy, League essay, competed f for < by, scholars attending secondary', schools in all parts of New'Zealand.'The winner, 'who:has only just- reached 14, competed'againstipupils up to 18 yearsofage. ..■'•■• ■■• . , – ' • . ' ■•.-■••• , . "Evening Post": Photo. IN .THE HANDS. OF THE SHIP-BREAKERS.—The hulk Dilpussund, which is-now-being dismantled and broken up af Evans-Bay. Two other, hulks,; the' Helen Denny and the -Ganymede, are . awaiting■ '.'■ '-, ■ destruction in the vicinity of the-Patent Slip..
JOANNE MITCHENER, ?/ Wel-
JOANNE MITCHENER, of Wel-
the Palmer Prize for Navy, League
the Palmer Prize for Navy League
essay, competed f for < by, scholars
essay, competed for by scholars
attending secondary', schools in all
attending secondary schools in all
parts of New'Zealand.'The winner,
parts of New Zealand. The winner,
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??2fcrW«7 ThS Ch™Wf°f>fl^k,{On.Uft).^Kvig CHANGING LONDON.-TVie ,S« Church of St.Ethelburga andthe ™%$°L ST^n- Th/y- wibethe^osts ofrie Prmce o/ Wales■■ famous cutler's shop in. Bishopsgate, which are now inMandsof next iveek,.the Prince flymitoCopenhagen on Thursday and going the breakers for pavemenUwidening purposes. The entrance tod ■onlo;Stockholm; after;.. a ;««!?£« stay, =..::? ..,,■:... ..;,,■ .. •.■ •. church is between the two bay windows of the shop.' –
as complete
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??2fcrW«7 ThS Ch™Wf°f>fl^k,{On.Uft).^Kvig CHANGING LONDON.-TVie ,S« Church of St.Ethelburga andthe ™%$°L ST^n- Th/y- wibethe^osts ofrie Prmce o/ Wales■■ famous cutler's shop in. Bishopsgate, which are now inMandsof next iveek,.the Prince flymitoCopenhagen on Thursday and going the breakers for pavemenUwidening purposes. The entrance tod ■onlo;Stockholm; after;.. a ;««!?£« stay, =..::? ..,,■:... ..;,,■ .. •.■ •. church is between the two bay windows of the shop.' –
ROYAL HOSTS.— King Christian of Denmark (on left) with King CHANGING LONDON.-TVie ,S« Church of St.Ethelburga andthe
ROYAL HOSTS.— King Christian of Denmark (on left) with King CHANGING LONDON.— The old Church of St. Ethelburga and the
Gustaf of Sweden. They will be the hosts of the Prince of Wales ■■ famous cutler's shop in. Bishopsgate, which are now in Mandsof
Gustaf of Sweden. They will be the hosts of the Prince of Wales famous cutler's shop in Bishopsgate, which are now in hands of
next week, the Prince flying to Copenhagen on Thursday and going the breakers for pavemenUwidening purposes. The entrance tod
next week, the Prince flying to Copenhagen on Thursday and going the breakers for pavement-widening purposes. The entrance to the
on to Stockholm after a week's stay. =..::? ..,,■:... ..;,,■ .. •.■ •. church is between the two bay windows of the shop.' -
on to Stockholm after a week's stay. church is between the two bay windows of the shop.
teedee
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LOCAL AND GENERAL
and marked it
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..nS ci g eT n wht> lei* hie
The gentleman who yesterday left his
tarn ?fe °n
umbrella on the Show grounds can ob-
sSret^v^f'T aPP^atioa to the
tai the same on application to the
secietdiy ©i ttie Association.
secretary of the Association.
thSrW CIICUS ComPa«y concluded
Hyland’s Circus Company concluded
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??2fcrW«7 ThS Ch™Wf°f>fl^k,{On.Uft).^Kvig CHANGING LONDON.-TVie ,S« Church of St.Ethelburga andthe ™%$°L ST^n- Th/y- wibethe^osts ofrie Prmce o/ Wales■■ famous cutler's shop in. Bishopsgate, which are now inMandsof next iveek,.the Prince flymitoCopenhagen on Thursday and going the breakers for pavemenUwidening purposes. The entrance tod ■onlo;Stockholm; after;.. a ;««!?£« stay, =..::? ..,,■:... ..;,,■ .. •.■ •. church is between the two bay windows of the shop.' –
Gustav of Sweden. They will be the hosts of the Prince of Wales ■■ famous cutler's shop in. Bishopsgate, which are now in Mandsof
Gustaf of Sweden. They will be the hosts of the Prince of Wales ■■ famous cutler's shop in. Bishopsgate, which are now in Mandsof
next week, the Prince flying toCopenhagen on Thursday and going the breakers for pavemenUwidening purposes. The entrance tod
next week, the Prince flying to Copenhagen on Thursday and going the breakers for pavemenUwidening purposes. The entrance tod
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??2fcrW«7 ThS Ch™Wf°f>fl^k,{On.Uft).^Kvig CHANGING LONDON.-TVie ,S« Church of St.Ethelburga andthe ™%$°L ST^n- Th/y- wibethe^osts ofrie Prmce o/ Wales■■ famous cutler's shop in. Bishopsgate, which are now inMandsof next iveek,.the Prince flymitoCopenhagen on Thursday and going the breakers for pavemenUwidening purposes. The entrance tod ■onlo;Stockholm; after;.. a ;««!?£« stay, =..::? ..,,■:... ..;,,■ .. •.■ •. church is between the two bay windows of the shop.' –
??2fcrW« 7 ThS Ch ™W f °f>fl^k,{ O n.Uft).^Kvig CHANGING LONDON.-TVie ,S« Church of St.Ethelburga andthe
ROYAL HOSTS.— King Christian of Denmark (on left) with King CHANGING LONDON.-TVie ,S« Church of St.Ethelburga andthe
™%$°L ST^ n- Th/ y- wibethe^osts ofrie Prmce o/ Wales■■ famous cutler's shop in. Bishopsgate, which are now in Mandsof
Gustav of Sweden. They will be the hosts of the Prince of Wales ■■ famous cutler's shop in. Bishopsgate, which are now in Mandsof
next iveek,.the Prince flymi toCopenhagen on Thursday and going the breakers for pavemenUwidening purposes. The entrance tod
next week, the Prince flying toCopenhagen on Thursday and going the breakers for pavemenUwidening purposes. The entrance tod
■onlo;Stockholm ; after ;.. a ;««!?£« stay, =..::? ..,,■:... ..;,,■ .. •.■ •. church is between the two bay windows of the shop.' -
on to Stockholm after a week's stay. =..::? ..,,■:... ..;,,■ .. •.■ •. church is between the two bay windows of the shop.' -
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BOAT STRIKES SUBMERGED ROCK. . The 16-foot rowing boat which, with four people on board, struck a submerged rock close to Barrett's Reef, on Sunday afternoon. Part of the side of thje boat was torn out, and all four people were thrown into the water, only one being saved. The picture shows the damaged boat lying on the shore. at Breaker Bay, Wellington.
as complete
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BOAT STRIKES SUBMERGED ROCK. . The 16-foot rowing boat which, with four people on board, struck a submerged rock close to Barrett's Reef, on Sunday afternoon. Part of the side of thje boat was torn out, and all four people were thrown into the water, only one being saved. The picture shows the damaged boat lying on the shore. at Breaker Bay, Wellington.
. The 16-foot rowing boat which, with four people on board, struck a submerged rock close to Barrett's
The 16-foot rowing boat which, with four people on board, struck a submerged rock close to Barrett's
Reef, on Sunday afternoon. Part of the side of thje boat was torn out, and all four people were
Reef, on Sunday afternoon. Part of the side of the boat was torn out, and all four people were
thrown into the water, only one being saved. The picture shows the damaged boat lying on the shore.
thrown into the water, only one being saved. The picture shows the damaged boat lying on the shore
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"Evening Post" Photo. BIG SLIP AT BRANDA PASS.—The road from Seatoun to Breaker Bay was blocked on Wednesday night by a heavy fall of rock, which will take some time to remove. For some time ivorkmen have been widening the pass, and ivhen cutting back the western side they struck a "greasy" patch, where the slide occurred.
as complete
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"Evening Post" Photo. BIG SLIP AT BRANDA PASS.—The road from Seatoun to Breaker Bay was blocked on Wednesday night by a heavy fall of rock, which will take some time to remove. For some time ivorkmen have been widening the pass, and ivhen cutting back the western side they struck a "greasy" patch, where the slide occurred.
which will take some time to remove. For some time ivorkmen have been widening the pass, and ivhen cutting back the western side
which will take some time to remove. For some time workmen have been widening the pass, and when cutting back the western side
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. "Evening Post" Photo. CABLE-LAYING AMID THE BREAKERS. — The Janie. Seddon (left) and the scow Kohi laying telegraph cable off-shore at, Lyall Bay, work which these vessels; are carrying out because the water is too shallow for the cable steamer Recorder to get close in.
as complete
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. "Evening Post" Photo. CABLE-LAYING AMID THE BREAKERS. — The Janie. Seddon (left) and the scow Kohi laying telegraph cable off-shore at, Lyall Bay, work which these vessels; are carrying out because the water is too shallow for the cable steamer Recorder to get close in.
. "Evening Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
CABLE-LAYING AMID THE BREAKERS. — The Janie. Seddon
CABLE-LAYING AMID THE BREAKERS. — The Janie Seddon
(left) and the scow Kohi laying telegraph cable off-shore at, Lyall
(left) and the scow Kohi laying telegraph cable off-shore at Lyall
Bay, work which these vessels; are carrying out because the water is
Bay, work which these vessels are carrying out because the water is
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marked
i * "Evening Post". Photo.. OVER BRANDA VASS.—Racing cyclists clearing ihei crest of Branda Pass on Saturday afternoon during the 44-miles race organ' ised by the Poneke Cycling Club. The Pass of Branda links up Seatoun and the Breaker Bay Road.
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i * "Evening Post". Photo.. OVER BRANDA VASS.—Racing cyclists clearing ihei crest of Branda Pass on Saturday afternoon during the 44-miles race organ' ised by the Poneke Cycling Club. The Pass of Branda links up Seatoun and the Breaker Bay Road.
i * "Evening Post". Photo..
"Evening Post". Photo..
OVER BRANDA VASS.—Racing cyclists clearing ihe i crest of
OVER BRANDA PASS.— Racing cyclists clearing the crest of
Branda Pass on Saturday afternoon during the 44-miles race organ'
Branda Pass on Saturday afternoon during the 44-miles race organ-
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E. T. Robson Photo. ERICSSON SHIELD WINNERS.—The team of local cyclists which ivon the shield race on the 22-mile Breaker Bay route.—From left, D. Rose, D. Bewley, F. Blackelt (captain), H. J. Boulton, and A. Huxford.
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D. Rose, D. Bewley, F. Blackelt (captain), H. J. Boulton, and A.
D. Rose, D. Bewley, F. Blackett (captain), H. J. Boulton, and A.
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E. T. Robson Photo. ERICSSON SHIELD WINNERS.—The team of local cyclists which ivon the shield race on the 22-mile Breaker Bay route.—From left, D. Rose, D. Bewley, F. Blackelt (captain), H. J. Boulton, and A. Huxford.
ivon the shield race on the 22-mile Breaker Bay route.—From left,
won the shield race on the 22-mile Breaker Bay route.—From left,
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....... "Evening Post" Photo. SPECTATORS WATCHING ATTEMPTS AT SALVAGE.—The Pass of Branda, leading from Seatoun to Breaker Bay Road, was crowded last night and this morning with cars and people watching attempts to refloat the Golden Harvest. .- ' :>
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....... "Evening Post" Photo. SPECTATORS WATCHING ATTEMPTS AT SALVAGE.—The Pass of Branda, leading from Seatoun to Breaker Bay Road, was crowded last night and this morning with cars and people watching attempts to refloat the Golden Harvest. .- ' :>
....... "Evening Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
attempts to refloat the Golden Harvest. .- ' :>
attempts to refloat the Golden Harvest.
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Evening Post Photo. A 1 NEW .VIEW- OF ORIENTAL BAY.—"A recent, pluotograph of the Parade at Oriental Bay, showing one '■of-the most delightful walks in or around the city. • ■'■■-'■ •■'.:.' .■■■•'■.' . •■:■'■■,. , ' Evening Post-Photo. DEMOLISHING' AN OLD LANDMARK.—Breakers have been'busy- for;some time•■:pulling, down the otd'"East' SchooU' building at Wellington" College. Itthas been- replacedSby up-to-date classrooms built ■ ■ : ' on each: side'of}the' Memorial^ HalL '
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old "East' School" building at Wellington College. It has been replaced by up-to-date classrooms built
old "East School" building at Wellington College. It has been replaced by up-to-date classrooms built
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Evening Post Photo. A 1 NEW .VIEW- OF ORIENTAL BAY.—"A recent, pluotograph of the Parade at Oriental Bay, showing one '■of-the most delightful walks in or around the city. • ■'■■-'■ •■'.:.' .■■■•'■.' . •■:■'■■,. , ' Evening Post-Photo. DEMOLISHING' AN OLD LANDMARK.—Breakers have been'busy- for;some time•■:pulling, down the otd'"East' SchooU' building at Wellington" College. Itthas been- replacedSby up-to-date classrooms built ■ ■ : ' on each: side'of}the' Memorial^ HalL '
A 1 NEW .VIEW- OF ORIENTAL BAY.— "A recent, pluotograph of the Parade at Oriental Bay, showing one
A NEW VIEW OF ORIENTAL BAY.— A recent photograph of the Parade at Oriental Bay, showing one
'■of-the most delightful walks in or around the city.
of the most delightful walks in or around the city.
• ■'■■-'■ •■'.:.' .■■■•'■.' . •■:■'■■,. , ' Evening Post-Photo.
Evening Post Photo.
DEMOLISHING' AN OLD LANDMARK.— Breakers have been'busy- for;some time•■:pulling, down the
DEMOLISHING AN OLD LANDMARK.— Breakers have been busy for some time pulling down the
otd'"East' SchooU' building at Wellington" College. Itthas been- replacedSby up-to-date classrooms built
old "East' School" building at Wellington College. It has been replaced by up-to-date classrooms built
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LOCAL AND GENERAL.
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Postal— Mails for the United King-
Postal. — Mails for the United King-
dom vid San Francisco will close at
dom via San Francisco will close at
noon to-morrow at Auckland. Ordinary-
noon to-morrow at Auckland. Ordinary
evening, at 8 o'clock, instead of to-
evening, at 8 o’clock, instead of to-
The Abms Act. — We understand
The Arms Act. — We understand
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i , "ETenluiFoßt" Photo.( BREAKER'BAY TRAGEDY.—-At top, from-left, Mr. George Williams, Mr. John Pettifer,. and RoberiM'Cardell (Parker) ;who-loa their lives'ina boating accidental Breaker-Bay on Sunday afternoon. ■ Mr.F.M'Bhenon, on right, was the only survivor. Below, the • sixteen-foot rowing' boat, which struck a submerged rock, causing the disaster. . – "''.._
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i , "ETenluiFoßt" Photo.( BREAKER'BAY TRAGEDY.—-At top, from-left, Mr. George Williams, Mr. John Pettifer,. and RoberiM'Cardell (Parker) ;who-loa their lives'ina boating accidental Breaker-Bay on Sunday afternoon. ■ Mr.F.M'Bhenon, on right, was the only survivor. Below, the • sixteen-foot rowing' boat, which struck a submerged rock, causing the disaster. . – "''.._
i , "ETenluiFoßt" Photo. (
"Evening Post" Photo.
BREAKER'BAY TRAGEDY.— -At top, from-left, Mr. George Williams, Mr. John Pettifer,. and RoberiM'Cardell (Parker) ;who-loa
BREAKER BAY TRAGEDY.— At top, from left, Mr. George Williams, Mr. John Pettifer, and Robert McCardell (Parker) who lost
their lives'ina boating accidental Breaker-Bay on Sunday afternoon. ■ Mr.F.M'Bhenon, on right, was the only survivor. Below, the
their lives in a boating accidental Breaker Bay on Sunday afternoon. Mr. F. MchPherson, on right, was the only survivor. Below, the
• sixteen-foot rowing' boat, which struck a submerged rock, causing the disaster. . - "''.._
sixteen-foot rowing boat, which struck a submerged rock, causing the disaster.
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"Evening. Post" Photo. HEAVY SEAS ON THE COAST.—Breakers at, the southern end of Lyall Bay, where heavy seas have been pounding the shore since Tuesday's gale.
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"Evening. Post" Photo. HEAVY SEAS ON THE COAST.—Breakers at, the southern end of Lyall Bay, where heavy seas have been pounding the shore since Tuesday's gale.
"Evening. Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
HEAVY SEAS ON THE COAST.— Breakers at, the southern end of
HEAVY SEAS ON THE COAST.— Breakers at the southern end of
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"Kvenlnc I'ost" IMioto. Heavy seas are today pounding the coastline as the result of the fierce southerly gale which, raged during the night. This view of the breakers was taken this morning at Elsdon Point, between Island Bay and Houghton Bay.
"Kvenlnc I'ost" IMioto.
"Evening Post" Photo.
fierce southerly gale which, raged during the night. This view of the
fierce southerly gale which raged during the night. This view of the
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BREAKERS AT CATLINS BAY.
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■ '■ ' "Evening Post" Phot*. AGROUND IN BREAKER' BAY.—Two views of the 'American cargo steamer Golden Harvest, owned by the O. and O. Line, ashore on the northern end of Barrett's Reef, off Breaker Bay. The Golden Harvest went ashore shortly after 5 o'clock last evening when leaving Wellington Harbour for Melbourne. At top, a telescopic vieio showing the Golden Harvest and one of the salvage vessels which are attempting, to refloat her. Below, the Pinnacle Rocks, with the ivrecked steamer and tugs in the distance.
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■ '■ ' "Evening Post" Phot*. AGROUND IN BREAKER' BAY.—Two views of the 'American cargo steamer Golden Harvest, owned by the O. and O. Line, ashore on the northern end of Barrett's Reef, off Breaker Bay. The Golden Harvest went ashore shortly after 5 o'clock last evening when leaving Wellington Harbour for Melbourne. At top, a telescopic vieio showing the Golden Harvest and one of the salvage vessels which are attempting, to refloat her. Below, the Pinnacle Rocks, with the ivrecked steamer and tugs in the distance.
■ '■ ' "Evening Post" Phot*.
"Evening Post" Photo.
AGROUND IN BREAKER' BAY.— Two views of the 'American
AGROUND IN BREAKER' BAY.— Two views of the American
ing Wellington Harbour for Melbourne. At top, a telescopic vieio
ing Wellington Harbour for Melbourne. At top, a telescopic view
attempting, to refloat her. Below, the Pinnacle Rocks, with the
attempting to refloat her. Below, the Pinnacle Rocks, with the
ivrecked steamer and tugs in the distance.
wrecked steamer and tugs in the distance.
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MALFROY GETS HIS ■ REVENGE.—Twice before this season in big tennis, C. Angas; of Christchurch,. has beaten C. E. Malfroy, of Wellington, once in the North Island singles and again in the national singles, both of ivhichwere: five-set matches.. Yesterday, however, at Miramar, in the Wilding Shield series, Malfroy turned the tables on the New Zealand, champion, defeating him 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. ■ Malfroy is seen facing the camera. .■'..'.■
MALFROY GETS HIS REVENGE.— Twice before this season in big tennis, C. Angus; of Christchurch, has beaten C. E. Malfroy,
MALFROY GETS HIS REVENGE.— Twice before this season in big tennis, C. Angas; of Christchurch, has beaten C. E. Malfroy,
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i . – _ ' . "Evening Post" Photo. CANTERBURY'S WINNING DOUBLES'TEAM.-^-C.Angas and H. A. Bdrneit in play in their match against France and Smith,'whom they .defeated\jduring the final day's play of the Anthony Wilding Memorial Shield series at Miramar yestejday.' Angas and Barnett have both sought to. play a centre court shot, but Angas has been the • quicker-and the-ball may be seen on the^ strings of • his racket,"
CANTERBURY'S WINNING DOUBLES TEAM.— C. Angus and H. A. Barnett in play in their match
CANTERBURY'S WINNING DOUBLES TEAM.— C. Angas and H. A. Barnett in play in their match
Memorial Shield series at Miramar yesterday. Angus and Barnett have both sought to play a centre-
Memorial Shield series at Miramar yesterday. Angas and Barnett have both sought to play a centre-
court shot, but Angus has been the quicker and the ball may be seen on the strings of his racket.
court shot, but Angas has been the quicker and the ball may be seen on the strings of his racket.
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CHINA'S TROUBLES.
KuLSHKVIK INFf.rhlNi '.i.
BOLSHEVIK INFLUENCE.
appointed deputation secretary to Ne\
appointed deputation secretary to New
Zealand in place* <>i Mr Hubert Powell.
Zealand in place of Mr Robert Powell.
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'■ >.' "Evening Post" Pholo. ' "Evening Post" Photo. MR. THOMAS INGER, the oldest MR. G. JINARAJADASA, M.A., resident of the Auckland Province, an author and lecturer, ivho is who died yesterday at Port Albert, . visiting the Dominion. North Auckland, in his 105 th year. . "Evening Post" Plioto. WELLINGTON, BOYS' BRIGADE.-some of the members of the Wellington Boys' Brigade who held an impressive bonfire service on Monday evening in celebration of the King's Silver Jubilee. The boys marched from :Kilbirnie to Glen Farm,Miramar, ivhere, overlooking the harbour, a huge pyre had been erected by brigade members, and this was set blazing with due ceremonial
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'■ >.' "Evening Post" Pholo. ' "Evening Post" Photo. MR. THOMAS INGER, the oldest MR. G. JINARAJADASA, M.A., resident of the Auckland Province, an author and lecturer, ivho is who died yesterday at Port Albert, . visiting the Dominion. North Auckland, in his 105 th year. . "Evening Post" Plioto. WELLINGTON, BOYS' BRIGADE.-some of the members of the Wellington Boys' Brigade who held an impressive bonfire service on Monday evening in celebration of the King's Silver Jubilee. The boys marched from :Kilbirnie to Glen Farm,Miramar, ivhere, overlooking the harbour, a huge pyre had been erected by brigade members, and this was set blazing with due ceremonial
. "Evening Post" Plioto.
. "Evening Post" Photo.
WELLINGTON, BOYS' BRIGADE.-som e of the members of the Wellington Boys' Brigade who held an
WELLINGTON BOYS' BRIGADE.— Some of the members of the Wellington Boys' Brigade who held an
marched from :Kilbirnie to Glen Farm,Miramar, ivhere, overlooking the harbour, a huge pyre had been
marched from Kilbirnie to Glen Farm, Miramar, where, overlooking the harbour, a huge pyre had been
erected by brigade members, and this was set blazing with due ceremonial
erected by brigade members, and this was set blazing with due ceremonial.
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'■ >.' "Evening Post" Pholo. ' "Evening Post" Photo. MR. THOMAS INGER, the oldest MR. G. JINARAJADASA, M.A., resident of the Auckland Province, an author and lecturer, ivho is who died yesterday at Port Albert, . visiting the Dominion. North Auckland, in his 105 th year. . "Evening Post" Plioto. WELLINGTON, BOYS' BRIGADE.-some of the members of the Wellington Boys' Brigade who held an impressive bonfire service on Monday evening in celebration of the King's Silver Jubilee. The boys marched from :Kilbirnie to Glen Farm,Miramar, ivhere, overlooking the harbour, a huge pyre had been erected by brigade members, and this was set blazing with due ceremonial
"Evening Post" Photo. ' "Evening Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo. "Evening Post" Photo.
resident of the Auckland Province, an author and lecturer, ivho is
resident of the Auckland Province, an author and lecturer, who is
who died yesterday at Port Albert, . visiting the Dominion.
who died yesterday at Port Albert, visiting the Dominion.
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'■ >.' "Evening Post" Pholo. ' "Evening Post" Photo. MR. THOMAS INGER, the oldest MR. G. JINARAJADASA, M.A., resident of the Auckland Province, an author and lecturer, ivho is who died yesterday at Port Albert, . visiting the Dominion. North Auckland, in his 105 th year. . "Evening Post" Plioto. WELLINGTON, BOYS' BRIGADE.-some of the members of the Wellington Boys' Brigade who held an impressive bonfire service on Monday evening in celebration of the King's Silver Jubilee. The boys marched from :Kilbirnie to Glen Farm,Miramar, ivhere, overlooking the harbour, a huge pyre had been erected by brigade members, and this was set blazing with due ceremonial
'■ >.' "Evening Post" Pholo. ' "Evening Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo. ' "Evening Post" Photo.
MR. THOMAS INGER, the oldest MR. G. JINARAJADASA, M.A.,
MR. THOMAS INGER, the oldest MR. G. JINARAJADASA, M.A.,
resident of the Auckland Province, an author and lecturer, ivho is
resident of the Auckland Province, an author and lecturer, ivho is
who died yesterday at Port Albert, . visiting the Dominion.
who died yesterday at Port Albert, . visiting the Dominion.
North Auckland, in his 105 th year.
North Auckland, in his 105th year.
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_ "Evening Post" Photo. A VALUABLE RACING TROPHY.—The Vivian Riddiford Memorial Cup, presented by Mrs. Vivian Riddiford to the Masterion Racing Club in memory of her late husband, who ivas closely associated with the club for many years. The cup will be attached to the stake for the principal race at the approaching meeting. "Evenlni: Post" Photo. VISITING GOLFERS AT MIRAMAR.—Miss P. Barton (left) and Mrs. J. B. > Walker on the eighth green yesterday afternoon.
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_ "Evening Post" Photo. A VALUABLE RACING TROPHY.—The Vivian Riddiford Memorial Cup, presented by Mrs. Vivian Riddiford to the Masterion Racing Club in memory of her late husband, who ivas closely associated with the club for many years. The cup will be attached to the stake for the principal race at the approaching meeting. "Evenlni: Post" Photo. VISITING GOLFERS AT MIRAMAR.—Miss P. Barton (left) and Mrs. J. B. > Walker on the eighth green yesterday afternoon.
_ "Evening Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
Cup, presented by Mrs. Vivian Riddiford to the Masterion Racing
Cup, presented by Mrs. Vivian Riddiford to the Masterton Racing
Club in memory of her late husband, who ivas closely associated
Club in memory of her late husband, who was closely associated
"Evenlni: Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
Mrs. J. B. > Walker on the eighth
Mrs. J. B. Walker on the eighth
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Miramar's complaints of an inadequate drainage system, both surface and under- Th?±ltGO-Wa"tf0"nllJ,dl as the Illustrations of Devonshire roadl indlcate. The experience is not exactly novel, for every heavy rain brinas more or less trouble, but to-day the flooding is particularly bad!* Many acres Tland m,?nh ■ rhwwter> !everal houses bßin9 surrounded. It is doubtful whether very much can be done to .mprove conditions until the whole system of drainage is over««S'f loh mUS» "c a c^Stly business- "Devonshire road, which is all built upon month, ■< Te ir !h° Sflct'?ns' «P»nwhlch homes will be erected in the next two Jdrimnn i " th.oi:ouflhfare for a» traffic from the intersecting avenues, and, in « th» ch^TrlJSal KaWc t0 and from the briok works, besides being used ?riot .?™rteSt r°"te fur?T M|ramar to Seatoun," states a resident of that district. "The portion which suffers the most during wet weather is that at the corner of Arley avenue, where the State Advances Department has opened up nfn nli^h^h are ..now built upon- The watßr tab>« in this avenue have a fall « thS h IS re road> c?"seiuently aggravating the trouble. Another bad portion n «,« I cformr<°f Torridon road, and,, in some cases, the timber for houses flnnnin f ?hOf er°ctlon. was recently floating around the side of the road. The llftVi h° SeTiionS ? due t0 ihere bei"9 "" Proper water tables and stormwater drainage. The water gradually rises until the footpaths and adioininq sections are submerged. This matter has, on several occasions during the past three bein 'taken thT° "°ti(Vf the ".nnoil, but no action whatever has 5™ „„,? *t, 4 VU%I lt- The 9utters are in a bad condition, even when %?'•„«* l*° J00«5.ath/ are a dis3race, a state of affairs which is not conducive to tho health of grown-ups, let alone of children, living in the vicinity"'
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Miramar's complaints of an inadequate drainage system, both surface and under- Th?±ltGO-Wa"tf0"nllJ,dl as the Illustrations of Devonshire roadl indlcate. The experience is not exactly novel, for every heavy rain brinas more or less trouble, but to-day the flooding is particularly bad!* Many acres Tland m,?nh ■ rhwwter> !everal houses bßin9 surrounded. It is doubtful whether very much can be done to .mprove conditions until the whole system of drainage is over««S'f loh mUS» "c a c^Stly business- "Devonshire road, which is all built upon month, ■< Te ir !h° Sflct'?ns' «P»nwhlch homes will be erected in the next two Jdrimnn i " th.oi:ouflhfare for a» traffic from the intersecting avenues, and, in « th» ch^TrlJSal KaWc t0 and from the briok works, besides being used ?riot .?™rteSt r°"te fur?T M|ramar to Seatoun," states a resident of that district. "The portion which suffers the most during wet weather is that at the corner of Arley avenue, where the State Advances Department has opened up nfn nli^h^h are ..now built upon- The watßr tab>« in this avenue have a fall « thS h IS re road> c?"seiuently aggravating the trouble. Another bad portion n «,« I cformr<°f Torridon road, and,, in some cases, the timber for houses flnnnin f ?hOf er°ctlon. was recently floating around the side of the road. The llftVi h° SeTiionS ? due t0 ihere bei"9 "" Proper water tables and stormwater drainage. The water gradually rises until the footpaths and adioininq sections are submerged. This matter has, on several occasions during the past three bein 'taken thT° "°ti(Vf the ".nnoil, but no action whatever has 5™ „„,? *t, 4 VU%I lt- The 9utters are in a bad condition, even when %?'•„«* l*° J00«5.ath/ are a dis3race, a state of affairs which is not conducive to tho health of grown-ups, let alone of children, living in the vicinity"'
less trouble, but to-day the flooding is particularly bad. Many acres land
less trouble, but to-day the flooding is particularly bad. Many acres of land
sections which are now built upon- The water tables in this avenue have a fall
sections which are now built upon. The water tables in this avenue have a fall
ducive to the health of grown-ups, let alone of children, living in the vicinity"'
ducive to the health of grown-ups, let alone of children, living in the vicinity."
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Miramar's complaints of an inadequate drainage system, both surface and under- Th?±ltGO-Wa"tf0"nllJ,dl as the Illustrations of Devonshire roadl indlcate. The experience is not exactly novel, for every heavy rain brinas more or less trouble, but to-day the flooding is particularly bad!* Many acres Tland m,?nh ■ rhwwter> !everal houses bßin9 surrounded. It is doubtful whether very much can be done to .mprove conditions until the whole system of drainage is over««S'f loh mUS» "c a c^Stly business- "Devonshire road, which is all built upon month, ■< Te ir !h° Sflct'?ns' «P»nwhlch homes will be erected in the next two Jdrimnn i " th.oi:ouflhfare for a» traffic from the intersecting avenues, and, in « th» ch^TrlJSal KaWc t0 and from the briok works, besides being used ?riot .?™rteSt r°"te fur?T M|ramar to Seatoun," states a resident of that district. "The portion which suffers the most during wet weather is that at the corner of Arley avenue, where the State Advances Department has opened up nfn nli^h^h are ..now built upon- The watßr tab>« in this avenue have a fall « thS h IS re road> c?"seiuently aggravating the trouble. Another bad portion n «,« I cformr<°f Torridon road, and,, in some cases, the timber for houses flnnnin f ?hOf er°ctlon. was recently floating around the side of the road. The llftVi h° SeTiionS ? due t0 ihere bei"9 "" Proper water tables and stormwater drainage. The water gradually rises until the footpaths and adioininq sections are submerged. This matter has, on several occasions during the past three bein 'taken thT° "°ti(Vf the ".nnoil, but no action whatever has 5™ „„,? *t, 4 VU%I lt- The 9utters are in a bad condition, even when %?'•„«* l*° J00«5.ath/ are a dis3race, a state of affairs which is not conducive to tho health of grown-ups, let alone of children, living in the vicinity"'
as the shortest route M|ramar to Seatoun," states a resident of that dis-
as the shortest route from Miramar to Seatoun," states a resident of that dis-
nfn nli^h^ h are ..now built upon- The watßr tab>« in this avenue have a fall
sections which are now built upon- The water tables in this avenue have a fall
« thS h IS re road> c?" seiuently aggravating the trouble. Another bad portion
into Devonshire road, consequently aggravating the trouble. Another bad portion
n «,« I c f ormr< °f Torridon road, and,, in some cases, the timber for houses
is that by the corner of Torridon road, and, in some cases, the timber for houses
flnnnin f ?h Of er°ctlon. was recently floating around the side of the road. The
in the course of erection was recently floating around the side of the road. The
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RAGLAN TOWN BOARD.
Raglan Town Board Mr. JVM. Thomp-
Raglan Town Board Mr. J M. Thomp-
.seems to be that on Sundays some
seems to be that on Sundays some
s Binds
sands
£IOO for repairs to the stone wharf,
£100 for repairs to the stone wharf,
a similar amount, which, .unfortunately
a similar amount, which, unfortunately
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Miramar's complaints of an inadequate drainage system, both surface and under- Th?±ltGO-Wa"tf0"nllJ,dl as the Illustrations of Devonshire roadl indlcate. The experience is not exactly novel, for every heavy rain brinas more or less trouble, but to-day the flooding is particularly bad!* Many acres Tland m,?nh ■ rhwwter> !everal houses bßin9 surrounded. It is doubtful whether very much can be done to .mprove conditions until the whole system of drainage is over««S'f loh mUS» "c a c^Stly business- "Devonshire road, which is all built upon month, ■< Te ir !h° Sflct'?ns' «P»nwhlch homes will be erected in the next two Jdrimnn i " th.oi:ouflhfare for a» traffic from the intersecting avenues, and, in « th» ch^TrlJSal KaWc t0 and from the briok works, besides being used ?riot .?™rteSt r°"te fur?T M|ramar to Seatoun," states a resident of that district. "The portion which suffers the most during wet weather is that at the corner of Arley avenue, where the State Advances Department has opened up nfn nli^h^h are ..now built upon- The watßr tab>« in this avenue have a fall « thS h IS re road> c?"seiuently aggravating the trouble. Another bad portion n «,« I cformr<°f Torridon road, and,, in some cases, the timber for houses flnnnin f ?hOf er°ctlon. was recently floating around the side of the road. The llftVi h° SeTiionS ? due t0 ihere bei"9 "" Proper water tables and stormwater drainage. The water gradually rises until the footpaths and adioininq sections are submerged. This matter has, on several occasions during the past three bein 'taken thT° "°ti(Vf the ".nnoil, but no action whatever has 5™ „„,? *t, 4 VU%I lt- The 9utters are in a bad condition, even when %?'•„«* l*° J00«5.ath/ are a dis3race, a state of affairs which is not conducive to tho health of grown-ups, let alone of children, living in the vicinity"'
Th?±l tGO- Wa" t f0"nllJ, dl as the Illustrations of Devonshire road l indl-
ground are almost too well founded, as the Illustrations of Devonshire road indi-
less trouble, but to-day the flooding is particularly bad!* Many acres Tland
less trouble, but to-day the flooding is particularly bad. Many acres land
m,?nh ■ r hww ter> ! everal houses bßin9 surrounded. It is doubtful whether very
are under water, several houses being surrounded. It is doubtful whether very
much can be done to .mprove conditions until the whole system of drainage is over-
much can be done to improve conditions until the whole system of drainage is over-
««S'f loh mUS» "c a c^ Stly business- "Devonshire road, which is all built upon
hauled, which must be a costly business. "Devonshire road, which is all built upon
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"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■ WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.—A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."—Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone. ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^-Picturesque scene at Farm Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, , approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, – • Sydney's famous bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background. ;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo. VERY REV. FATHER D. "Evsnlng Post" Pliota GENE SARAZEN, one of America's most famous golfers, practising on the'links at Miramar yesterday VERY REV. FATHER D. HURLEY, S.M. Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist'y Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by Father Hurley. : ':"',.• . ■■'■.■..•', ,'■' ■ – •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken. Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M. Cockayne, H.-'R. G^ourt (Australian delegate), R. Paynter, chairman, H. Turner'(London- manager).' J. fi Mills. C IP Rrnwn (Australian Jplrirntrs), H Shard.
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John
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RAGLAN TOWN BOARD.
present.' Mr J. M, Thompson occu-
present. Mr J. M, Thompson occu-
Rotorua in March, 1931. —No acLion
Rotorua in March, 1931. —No action
Opotorii Bridge, saying that its tour-
Opotoru Bridge, saying that its tour-
board’s protest re increased * charge
board’s protest re increased charge
tlie board's offer of the use of its
the board's offer of the use of its
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"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■ WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.—A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."—Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone. ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^-Picturesque scene at Farm Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, , approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, – • Sydney's famous bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background. ;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo. VERY REV. FATHER D. "Evsnlng Post" Pliota GENE SARAZEN, one of America's most famous golfers, practising on the'links at Miramar yesterday VERY REV. FATHER D. HURLEY, S.M. Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist'y Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by Father Hurley. : ':"',.• . ■■'■.■..•', ,'■' ■ – •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken. Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M. Cockayne, H.-'R. G^ourt (Australian delegate), R. Paynter, chairman, H. Turner'(London- manager).' J. fi Mills. C IP Rrnwn (Australian Jplrirntrs), H Shard.
R. Mills, G. W. Brown (Australian delegates), H. S. Izard.
B. Mills, G. W. Brown (Australian delegates), H. S. Izard.
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"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■ WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.—A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."—Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone. ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^-Picturesque scene at Farm Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, , approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, – • Sydney's famous bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background. ;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo. VERY REV. FATHER D. "Evsnlng Post" Pliota GENE SARAZEN, one of America's most famous golfers, practising on the'links at Miramar yesterday VERY REV. FATHER D. HURLEY, S.M. Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist'y Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by Father Hurley. : ':"',.• . ■■'■.■..•', ,'■' ■ – •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken. Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M. Cockayne, H.-'R. G^ourt (Australian delegate), R. Paynter, chairman, H. Turner'(London- manager).' J. fi Mills. C IP Rrnwn (Australian Jplrirntrs), H Shard.
. ■■'■.■..•', , '■' ■ - •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota
S. P. Andrew Photo.
FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board
FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Members of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board
and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken.
and Australian experts met in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken.
Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian
Standing, from left, Messrs A. M. Robertson, F. E. Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian
delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M.
delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining, W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. A. H.
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"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■ WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.—A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."—Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone. ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^-Picturesque scene at Farm Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, , approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, – • Sydney's famous bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background. ;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo. VERY REV. FATHER D. "Evsnlng Post" Pliota GENE SARAZEN, one of America's most famous golfers, practising on the'links at Miramar yesterday VERY REV. FATHER D. HURLEY, S.M. Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist'y Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by Father Hurley. : ':"',.• . ■■'■.■..•', ,'■' ■ – •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken. Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M. Cockayne, H.-'R. G^ourt (Australian delegate), R. Paynter, chairman, H. Turner'(London- manager).' J. fi Mills. C IP Rrnwn (Australian Jplrirntrs), H Shard.
VERY REV. FATHER D. KENNEDY S.M.
VERY REV. FATHER D. KENNEDY, S.M.
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"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■ WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.—A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."—Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone. ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^-Picturesque scene at Farm Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, , approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, – • Sydney's famous bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background. ;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo. VERY REV. FATHER D. "Evsnlng Post" Pliota GENE SARAZEN, one of America's most famous golfers, practising on the'links at Miramar yesterday VERY REV. FATHER D. HURLEY, S.M. Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist'y Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by Father Hurley. : ':"',.• . ■■'■.■..•', ,'■' ■ – •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken. Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M. Cockayne, H.-'R. G^ourt (Australian delegate), R. Paynter, chairman, H. Turner'(London- manager).' J. fi Mills. C IP Rrnwn (Australian Jplrirntrs), H Shard.
VERY REV. FATHER D.
VERY REV. FATHER D. KENNEDY S.M.
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"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■ WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.—A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."—Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone. ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^-Picturesque scene at Farm Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, , approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, – • Sydney's famous bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background. ;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo. VERY REV. FATHER D. "Evsnlng Post" Pliota GENE SARAZEN, one of America's most famous golfers, practising on the'links at Miramar yesterday VERY REV. FATHER D. HURLEY, S.M. Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist'y Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by Father Hurley. : ':"',.• . ■■'■.■..•', ,'■' ■ – •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken. Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M. Cockayne, H.-'R. G^ourt (Australian delegate), R. Paynter, chairman, H. Turner'(London- manager).' J. fi Mills. C IP Rrnwn (Australian Jplrirntrs), H Shard.
Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist' y
Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist
Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by
Fathers of New Zealand and Australia, and will be succeeded by
Father Hurley. : ':"',.•
Father Hurley.
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"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■ WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.—A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."—Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone. ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^-Picturesque scene at Farm Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, , approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, – • Sydney's famous bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background. ;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo. VERY REV. FATHER D. "Evsnlng Post" Pliota GENE SARAZEN, one of America's most famous golfers, practising on the'links at Miramar yesterday VERY REV. FATHER D. HURLEY, S.M. Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist'y Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by Father Hurley. : ':"',.• . ■■'■.■..•', ,'■' ■ – •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken. Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M. Cockayne, H.-'R. G^ourt (Australian delegate), R. Paynter, chairman, H. Turner'(London- manager).' J. fi Mills. C IP Rrnwn (Australian Jplrirntrs), H Shard.
;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
"Evsnlng Post" Pliota
"Evening Post" Photo.
the'links at Miramar yesterday
the links at Miramar yesterday
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"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■ WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.—A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."—Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone. ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^-Picturesque scene at Farm Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, , approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, – • Sydney's famous bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background. ;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo. VERY REV. FATHER D. "Evsnlng Post" Pliota GENE SARAZEN, one of America's most famous golfers, practising on the'links at Miramar yesterday VERY REV. FATHER D. HURLEY, S.M. Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist'y Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by Father Hurley. : ':"',.• . ■■'■.■..•', ,'■' ■ – •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken. Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M. Cockayne, H.-'R. G^ourt (Australian delegate), R. Paynter, chairman, H. Turner'(London- manager).' J. fi Mills. C IP Rrnwn (Australian Jplrirntrs), H Shard.
ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^- Picturesque scene at Farm
ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.— Picturesque scene at Farm
Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, ,
Cove as the Royal barge, with the Duke of Gloucester on board,
approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, - • Sydney's famous
approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, Sydney's famous
bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background.
bridge and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background.
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"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■ WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.—A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."—Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone. ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^-Picturesque scene at Farm Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, , approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, – • Sydney's famous bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background. ;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo. VERY REV. FATHER D. "Evsnlng Post" Pliota GENE SARAZEN, one of America's most famous golfers, practising on the'links at Miramar yesterday VERY REV. FATHER D. HURLEY, S.M. Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist'y Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by Father Hurley. : ':"',.• . ■■'■.■..•', ,'■' ■ – •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken. Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M. Cockayne, H.-'R. G^ourt (Australian delegate), R. Paynter, chairman, H. Turner'(London- manager).' J. fi Mills. C IP Rrnwn (Australian Jplrirntrs), H Shard.
WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.— A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide, installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGEß."— Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of
WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.— A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide, installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."— Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of
at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone.
at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. J. W. Johnson, of Petone.
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"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■ WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.—A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."—Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone. ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^-Picturesque scene at Farm Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, , approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, – • Sydney's famous bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background. ;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo. VERY REV. FATHER D. "Evsnlng Post" Pliota GENE SARAZEN, one of America's most famous golfers, practising on the'links at Miramar yesterday VERY REV. FATHER D. HURLEY, S.M. Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist'y Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by Father Hurley. : ':"',.• . ■■'■.■..•', ,'■' ■ – •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken. Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M. Cockayne, H.-'R. G^ourt (Australian delegate), R. Paynter, chairman, H. Turner'(London- manager).' J. fi Mills. C IP Rrnwn (Australian Jplrirntrs), H Shard.
WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.— A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGEß."— Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of
WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.— A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide, installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGEß."— Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of
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"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■ WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.—A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGER."—Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone. ROYALTY ON SYDNEY HARBOUR.^-Picturesque scene at Farm Cove as the Royal barge, with jhe Duke of Gloucester on board, , approached the pontoon landing on Thursday, – • Sydney's famous bridge, and warships of the Australian Navy provide the background. ;.--,■ ; "Evening Post". Photo. VERY REV. FATHER D. "Evsnlng Post" Pliota GENE SARAZEN, one of America's most famous golfers, practising on the'links at Miramar yesterday VERY REV. FATHER D. HURLEY, S.M. Father Kennedy is retiring from the post of Provincial of the Marist'y Fathers of' New Zealand and Australia, and will" be succeeded by Father Hurley. : ':"',.• . ■■'■.■..•', ,'■' ■ – •• ■ ■ •. .■■.-..■ . .'■• . ; ....-.■ .■ ..'. ■■' . ■■' B. f. Andrew Pbota FRUIT EXPERTS IN CONFERENCE.—Me/nfcera of the new Zealand Fruit Export Control Board and Australian experts met. in conference at Wellington last week, when this photograph was taken. Standing, from left, Messrs A.M. Robertson, F. E.Nottage, W. T. Goodwin, C. H. Cane (Australian delegate), J. A. Campbell, D. Haining; W. Benzies, secretary, and T. C. Brash, Seated, Messrs. 'A.M. Cockayne, H.-'R. G^ourt (Australian delegate), R. Paynter, chairman, H. Turner'(London- manager).' J. fi Mills. C IP Rrnwn (Australian Jplrirntrs), H Shard.
"Sport ted.General" fboto. / ; ".-••-.■ ' "■
"Sport and General" Photo.
WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.— A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide, t installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGEß."— Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of
WATCHING THE PROGRESS OF THE AIR RACE.— A model 50 feet long by 5 feet wide,installed "WHERE THE SUNSHINE LOVES TO LlNGEß."— Entrance to the Museum at Christchurch, one of
at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the
at Australia House, London, to illustrate the progress of the Centenary Air Race. Captain E. W. 300 photographic prints chosen out of 1200 entries from all parts of the world to be hung at the
Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand
Percival, a well-known airman and aircraft designer, is shown marking the arrival of Scott and Black Melbourne Centenary Photographic Exhibition. Only four prints were accepted from New Zealand
at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone.
at Darwin on October 22. entries, this particular photograph being by Mr. I. fP. Johnson, of Pelone.
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. ■■'.'■'■• "Evening Post" Photo. , Finalises in the Wellington Lawn Tennis Association's championship singles at iMiramar yesterday. N. V. Edivards (right) defeated E. A. Roussell (left) in a closely-contested five-set match, the final set going to 10-8. On right, a section of the crowd which watched the match with keen interest.
as complete
Log in