Showing results 801-900 of 1,000
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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.
. ■■'.'■'■• "Evening Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
, Finalises in the Wellington Lawn Tennis Association's championship
Finalists in the Wellington Lawn Tennis Association's championship
singles at iMiramar yesterday. N. V. Edivards (right) defeated E. A.
singles at Miramar yesterday. N. V. Edwards (right) defeated E. A.
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. . '. i' ':■■;■'■.: ,-E. T. Kobsott' Photo. ~ TENNIS PLAYERS AT MIRAMAR.—A view of the; courts at Miramaryesterday • afternoon during the mixed, doubles'1 match, in ivhich C. Angas, . (New Zealand) and ■, Miss l Dorothy:. Round (with backs to camera)'defeated'G'. P. Hughes ahd: Miss N."MS'Lyle? 6-4, ;->;;;V.V; 4-6'7s://:■:■{■'■::,■'■::■■
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. . '. i' ':■■;■'■.: ,-E. T. Kobsott' Photo. ~ TENNIS PLAYERS AT MIRAMAR.—A view of the; courts at Miramaryesterday • afternoon during the mixed, doubles'1 match, in ivhich C. Angas, . (New Zealand) and ■, Miss l Dorothy:. Round (with backs to camera)'defeated'G'. P. Hughes ahd: Miss N."MS'Lyle? 6-4, ;->;;;V.V; 4-6'7s://:■:■{■'■::,■'■::■■
. . '. i' ':■■;■'■.: ,-E. T. Kobsott' Photo. ~
E. T. Robson Photo.
MAR.—A view of the; courts at
MAR.—A view of the courts at
Miramaryesterday • afternoon dur-
Miramar yesterday afternoon dur-
ing the mixed, doubles'1 match, in
ing the mixed, doubles match, in
ivhich C. Angas, . (New Zealand)
which C. Angas (New Zealand)
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' ' ' . : .■■■...•.'■■■ '.•: .' :, /■-' .-...: '■■ ■ . " .-.•■-. "Evening'Post"^Pholo. AUSTRALIANS INACTION.-Mm U^Valhen^ir^(left.foreground) p^^a-.U^^'i^^an^xKJbition doubleatMiramar , grounds on Saturday. -Onher right is Miss J. Hartigan, holder of the New Zealand singles championship, Mrs.:M. Molesworth'stands opposite Miss Valkenburg,/while on. the distant-baseline is ■seen-'MissN.'Hall. : -.' ..■■.<-'■<
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' ' ' . : .■■■...•.'■■■ '.•: .' :, /■-' .-...: '■■ ■ . " .-.•■-. "Evening'Post"^Pholo. AUSTRALIANS INACTION.-Mm U^Valhen^ir^(left.foreground) p^^a-.U^^'i^^an^xKJbition doubleatMiramar , grounds on Saturday. -Onher right is Miss J. Hartigan, holder of the New Zealand singles championship, Mrs.:M. Molesworth'stands opposite Miss Valkenburg,/while on. the distant-baseline is ■seen-'MissN.'Hall. : -.' ..■■.<-'■<
' ' ' . : .■■■...•.'■■■ '.•: .' :, /■-' .-...: '■■ ■. " .-.•■-. "Evening'Post"^Pholo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
AUSTRALIANS INACTION.-Mm U^Valhen^ir^(left.foreground) p^^a-.U^^'i^^an^xKJbition doubleatMiramar ,
AUSTRALIANS IN ACTION.— Miss U. Valkenburg (left foreground) picks up a low shot during an exhibition double at Miramar
grounds on Saturday. -Onher right is Miss J. Hartigan, holder of the New Zealand singles championship, Mrs.:M. Molesworth'stands
grounds on Saturday. On her right is Miss J. Hartigan, holder of the New Zealand singles championship, Mrs. M. Molesworth stands
opposite Miss Valkenburg,/while on. the distant-baseline is ■seen-'MissN.'Hall. : -.' ..■■.<-'■<
opposite Miss Valkenburg, while on the distant baseline is seen Miss N. Hall.
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• ■ ■■ – , ■.'.■," "Evening ;Po'st'r Photo.' ','* Winners of; New Zealand lawn tennis championships, at Miramar'yesterday. Top- right, Miss.Nancye'. Wynne, winner of the women's singles and, with Miss Thelmd Coyne, of the women's doubles!'. Below;\ a characteristic study of John Broniwich, who secured three titles—singles, doubles' with 'J.tCrawfdrd, and mixed with Miss Coyne. -. ' . v~
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• ■ ■■ – , ■.'.■," "Evening ;Po'st'r Photo.' ','* Winners of; New Zealand lawn tennis championships, at Miramar'yesterday. Top- right, Miss.Nancye'. Wynne, winner of the women's singles and, with Miss Thelmd Coyne, of the women's doubles!'. Below;\ a characteristic study of John Broniwich, who secured three titles—singles, doubles' with 'J.tCrawfdrd, and mixed with Miss Coyne. -. ' . v~
Wynne, winner of the women's singles and, with Miss Thelmd Coyne, of the women's doubles. Below,
Wynne, winner of the women's singles and, with Miss Thelma Coyne, of the women's doubles. Below,
a characteristic study of John Bromwich, who secured three titles—singles, doubles' with J. Crawford,
a characteristic study of John Bromwich, who secured three titles—singles, doubles with J. Crawford,
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• ■ ■■ – , ■.'.■," "Evening ;Po'st'r Photo.' ','* Winners of; New Zealand lawn tennis championships, at Miramar'yesterday. Top- right, Miss.Nancye'. Wynne, winner of the women's singles and, with Miss Thelmd Coyne, of the women's doubles!'. Below;\ a characteristic study of John Broniwich, who secured three titles—singles, doubles' with 'J.tCrawfdrd, and mixed with Miss Coyne. -. ' . v~
• ■ ■■ - , ■.'.■," "Evening ; Po'st' r Photo.' ','*
"Evening Post" Photo.
Winners of; New Zealand lawn tennis championships, at Miramar'yesterday. Top- right, Miss.Nancye'.
Winners of New Zealand lawn tennis championships at Miramar yesterday. Top right, Miss Nancye
Wynne, winner of the women's singles and, with Miss Thelmd Coyne, of the women's doubles!'. Below;
Wynne, winner of the women's singles and, with Miss Thelmd Coyne, of the women's doubles. Below,
a characteristic study of John Broniwich, who secured three titles—singles, doubles' with 'J.tCrawfdrd,
a characteristic study of John Bromwich, who secured three titles—singles, doubles' with J. Crawford,
and mixed with Miss Coyne. -. ' . v ~
and mixed with Miss Coyne.
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' ■ '.. ■'.'.,. ■, . •...'■. 1.-';,-'- ' '•. . ..• ■'..'.' /"Evening Post"; Photo, The Wellington[Lawn■[TennisfAssociationheldnts third:champipn-of-1 champions■'• tournamentwat'Miramar dieting-: the'■ .weekend.:-tEj:3A.' Rciussellwon'the' men's:singlesiand.Mfs.'-H.:M}Dy.lcesf.the' women's ■■"'.-.■ •/; ■-.• :.")••: singles. ■■■■.■;■".: :■':■'■:■.':"'■ s'"i' r '■■:■:'■:.•
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' ■ '.. ■'.'.,. ■, . •...'■. 1.-';,-'- ' '•. . ..• ■'..'.' /"Evening Post"; Photo, The Wellington[Lawn■[TennisfAssociationheldnts third:champipn-of-1 champions■'• tournamentwat'Miramar dieting-: the'■ .weekend.:-tEj:3A.' Rciussellwon'the' men's:singlesiand.Mfs.'-H.:M}Dy.lcesf.the' women's ■■"'.-.■ •/; ■-.• :.")••: singles. ■■■■.■;■".: :■':■'■:■.':"'■ s'"i' r '■■:■:'■:.•
The Wellington Lawn Tennis Association held its third champion of
The Wellington Lawn Tennis Association held its third champion-of
champions tournament at Miramar during the weekend. E. A.
-champions tournament at Miramar during the weekend. E. A.
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' ■ '.. ■'.'.,. ■, . •...'■. 1.-';,-'- ' '•. . ..• ■'..'.' /"Evening Post"; Photo, The Wellington[Lawn■[TennisfAssociationheldnts third:champipn-of-1 champions■'• tournamentwat'Miramar dieting-: the'■ .weekend.:-tEj:3A.' Rciussellwon'the' men's:singlesiand.Mfs.'-H.:M}Dy.lcesf.the' women's ■■"'.-.■ •/; ■-.• :.")••: singles. ■■■■.■;■".: :■':■'■:■.':"'■ s'"i' r '■■:■:'■:.•
' ■ '.. ■'.'.,. ■, . •...'■. 1.-';,-'- ' '•. . ..• ■'..'.' /"Evening Post"; Photo,
"Evening Post" Photo,
The Wellington[Lawn■[TennisfAssociationheldnts third:champipn-of-
The Wellington Lawn Tennis Association held its third champion of
-1 champions■'• tournamentwat'Miramar dieting-: the'■ .weekend.:-tEj:3A.'
champions tournament at Miramar during the weekend. E. A.
Rciussellwon'the' men's:singlesiand.Mfs.'-H.:M}Dy.lcesf.the' women's
Roussell won the men's singles and Mrs. H. M. Dykes the women's
■■"'.-.■ •/; ■-.• :.")••: singles. ■■■■.■;■".: :■':■'■:■.':"'■ s'"i' r '■■:■:'■:.•
singles.
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"Evening Post" Photo. BABIES AT THE ZOO:—Two emu chicks ■ recently – hatched- at the Wellington Zoo at Newtown. "Mother" emu objects to any outside attentions, and quickly strides to the fence to drive off unwelcome visitors to the enclosure where the young family is housed. "Evening: Post" "Pboto .' RUGBY TEAM TO TOUR THE MINOR UNIONS— The Wellington colts' Rugby team, which leaves on Tuesday to play matches against Central Haiuke's Bay at Waipukurau, Poverty Bay at Gisborne, Wairoa at Wairoa, and Bush Districts at Pahiatua. 1, folly, Athletic, captain; 2, Tindill, Athletic; 3, Neal, Poneke; 4, .Atkins, Wellington College Old Boys; 5, Webb, Onsloiv; 6, Chesterman, Poneke; 7, Thomson, Miramar; 8, Ball, Hutt; 9, Nees, Hull; 10, O'Connor, St. Patrick's College Old Boys; 11, Watson, Athletic; 12, McNeile, Wellington College Old Boys'; 13, Grenfell, Wellington College Old Boys; 14, Wright, Wellington College Old Boys; 15, Eowatson, Wellington; 16, Claylon, Eastbourne;. "17, Ward, Poneke; 18, Kehny,!JohHsonville; 19, Ongley, University'; 20Mf. }. D. . King, manager of the team.
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"Evening Post" Photo. BABIES AT THE ZOO:—Two emu chicks ■ recently – hatched- at the Wellington Zoo at Newtown. "Mother" emu objects to any outside attentions, and quickly strides to the fence to drive off unwelcome visitors to the enclosure where the young family is housed. "Evening: Post" "Pboto .' RUGBY TEAM TO TOUR THE MINOR UNIONS— The Wellington colts' Rugby team, which leaves on Tuesday to play matches against Central Haiuke's Bay at Waipukurau, Poverty Bay at Gisborne, Wairoa at Wairoa, and Bush Districts at Pahiatua. 1, folly, Athletic, captain; 2, Tindill, Athletic; 3, Neal, Poneke; 4, .Atkins, Wellington College Old Boys; 5, Webb, Onsloiv; 6, Chesterman, Poneke; 7, Thomson, Miramar; 8, Ball, Hutt; 9, Nees, Hull; 10, O'Connor, St. Patrick's College Old Boys; 11, Watson, Athletic; 12, McNeile, Wellington College Old Boys'; 13, Grenfell, Wellington College Old Boys; 14, Wright, Wellington College Old Boys; 15, Eowatson, Wellington; 16, Claylon, Eastbourne;. "17, Ward, Poneke; 18, Kehny,!JohHsonville; 19, Ongley, University'; 20Mf. }. D. . King, manager of the team.
Districts at Pahiatua. 1, folly,
Districts at Pahiatua. 1, Jolly,
ton, Eastbourne; "17, Ward, Po-
ton, Eastbourne; 17, Ward, Po-
Ongley, University; 20Mr. J. D.
Ongley, University; 20, Mr. J. D.
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"Evening Post" Photo. BABIES AT THE ZOO:—Two emu chicks ■ recently – hatched- at the Wellington Zoo at Newtown. "Mother" emu objects to any outside attentions, and quickly strides to the fence to drive off unwelcome visitors to the enclosure where the young family is housed. "Evening: Post" "Pboto .' RUGBY TEAM TO TOUR THE MINOR UNIONS— The Wellington colts' Rugby team, which leaves on Tuesday to play matches against Central Haiuke's Bay at Waipukurau, Poverty Bay at Gisborne, Wairoa at Wairoa, and Bush Districts at Pahiatua. 1, folly, Athletic, captain; 2, Tindill, Athletic; 3, Neal, Poneke; 4, .Atkins, Wellington College Old Boys; 5, Webb, Onsloiv; 6, Chesterman, Poneke; 7, Thomson, Miramar; 8, Ball, Hutt; 9, Nees, Hull; 10, O'Connor, St. Patrick's College Old Boys; 11, Watson, Athletic; 12, McNeile, Wellington College Old Boys'; 13, Grenfell, Wellington College Old Boys; 14, Wright, Wellington College Old Boys; 15, Eowatson, Wellington; 16, Claylon, Eastbourne;. "17, Ward, Poneke; 18, Kehny,!JohHsonville; 19, Ongley, University'; 20Mf. }. D. . King, manager of the team.
"Evening Post" "Photo
"Evening Post" Photo
MINOR UNIONS— The Welling-
MINOR UNIONS.— The Welling-
against Central Haiuke's Bay at
against Central Hawke's Bay at
letic; 3, Neal, Poneke; 4, .Atkins,
letic; 3, Neal, Poneke; 4, Atkins,
Webb, Onsloiv; 6, Chesterman,
Webb, Onslow; 6, Chesterman,
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"Evening Post" Photo. BABIES AT THE ZOO:—Two emu chicks ■ recently – hatched- at the Wellington Zoo at Newtown. "Mother" emu objects to any outside attentions, and quickly strides to the fence to drive off unwelcome visitors to the enclosure where the young family is housed. "Evening: Post" "Pboto .' RUGBY TEAM TO TOUR THE MINOR UNIONS— The Wellington colts' Rugby team, which leaves on Tuesday to play matches against Central Haiuke's Bay at Waipukurau, Poverty Bay at Gisborne, Wairoa at Wairoa, and Bush Districts at Pahiatua. 1, folly, Athletic, captain; 2, Tindill, Athletic; 3, Neal, Poneke; 4, .Atkins, Wellington College Old Boys; 5, Webb, Onsloiv; 6, Chesterman, Poneke; 7, Thomson, Miramar; 8, Ball, Hutt; 9, Nees, Hull; 10, O'Connor, St. Patrick's College Old Boys; 11, Watson, Athletic; 12, McNeile, Wellington College Old Boys'; 13, Grenfell, Wellington College Old Boys; 14, Wright, Wellington College Old Boys; 15, Eowatson, Wellington; 16, Claylon, Eastbourne;. "17, Ward, Poneke; 18, Kehny,!JohHsonville; 19, Ongley, University'; 20Mf. }. D. . King, manager of the team.
"Evening: Post" "Pboto .'
"Evening Post" "Photo
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"Evening Post" Photo. BABIES AT THE ZOO:—Two emu chicks ■ recently – hatched- at the Wellington Zoo at Newtown. "Mother" emu objects to any outside attentions, and quickly strides to the fence to drive off unwelcome visitors to the enclosure where the young family is housed. "Evening: Post" "Pboto .' RUGBY TEAM TO TOUR THE MINOR UNIONS— The Wellington colts' Rugby team, which leaves on Tuesday to play matches against Central Haiuke's Bay at Waipukurau, Poverty Bay at Gisborne, Wairoa at Wairoa, and Bush Districts at Pahiatua. 1, folly, Athletic, captain; 2, Tindill, Athletic; 3, Neal, Poneke; 4, .Atkins, Wellington College Old Boys; 5, Webb, Onsloiv; 6, Chesterman, Poneke; 7, Thomson, Miramar; 8, Ball, Hutt; 9, Nees, Hull; 10, O'Connor, St. Patrick's College Old Boys; 11, Watson, Athletic; 12, McNeile, Wellington College Old Boys'; 13, Grenfell, Wellington College Old Boys; 14, Wright, Wellington College Old Boys; 15, Eowatson, Wellington; 16, Claylon, Eastbourne;. "17, Ward, Poneke; 18, Kehny,!JohHsonville; 19, Ongley, University'; 20Mf. }. D. . King, manager of the team.
BABIES AT THE ZOO:— Two emu chicks ■ recently - hatched- at the
BABIES AT THE ZOO.— Two emu chicks recently hatched at the
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LATEST IDEA IN TENNIS GRANDSTANDS.-^ section o) tkc Wellington Tenms Association's new moveable zrandsZd whichisto be erected at the grounds at Miramar. The section shown will accommodate 300 people, bTtheMlst^ whichwdl arrive next week will seat 1000 people. The photograph on the left shmvsthe, parts of the stand L 300 nS du.nped.on. the ground and thaton the right shows the finished stand two hours.and a. half Utter, illustrates the auSts juith wMch it.taiL be^jected* . "~~ ""■' ■ :*?-:/ •TO^.^E^ ;' CAPTAIN AI^NMKEITIa ™™.™^l**&*Ei& SIR HUGH MPHA^ Jwn the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, partolthecLbYationsoi is PilotinS Commander Byrd'saero- Comm^oner in Egypt, who pro- SJR HUGH TREJCHARD, Mar,: . the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome of ano{her A > ™° tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal «/ *c Royal Air.lorce whose – . '. this time to the eastward posal to abandon-a .strategic posi- na™ ™™w linked with the Gov-
as complete
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LATEST IDEA IN TENNIS GRANDSTANDS.-^ section o) tkc Wellington Tenms Association's new moveable zrandsZd whichisto be erected at the grounds at Miramar. The section shown will accommodate 300 people, bTtheMlst^ whichwdl arrive next week will seat 1000 people. The photograph on the left shmvsthe, parts of the stand L 300 nS du.nped.on. the ground and thaton the right shows the finished stand two hours.and a. half Utter, illustrates the auSts juith wMch it.taiL be^jected* . "~~ ""■' ■ :*?-:/ •TO^.^E^ ;' CAPTAIN AI^NMKEITIa ™™.™^l**&*Ei& SIR HUGH MPHA^ Jwn the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, partolthecLbYationsoi is PilotinS Commander Byrd'saero- Comm^oner in Egypt, who pro- SJR HUGH TREJCHARD, Mar,: . the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome of ano{her A > ™° tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal «/ *c Royal Air.lorce whose – . '. this time to the eastward posal to abandon-a .strategic posi- na™ ™™w linked with the Gov-
THE DUCE SPEAKS TO THE PEOPLE OF ROME.— Signor Mussolini addressing the crowd CAPTAIN ALTON PARKER, Who LORD LLOYD, late British High SIR HUGH MPHA^
THE DUCE SPEAKS TO THE PEOPLE OF ROME.— Signor Mussolini addressing the crowd CAPTAIN ALTON PARKER, Who LORD LLOYD, late British High
from the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, part of the celebrations is piloting Commander Byrd's aero- Commissoner in Egypt, who pro- SJR HUGH TREJ CHARD, Mar-
from the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, part of the celebrations is piloting Commander Byrd's aero- Commissoner in Egypt, who pro- SIR HUGH TRENCHARD, Mar-
of the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome. plane in another Antarctic flight tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal «/ *c Royal Air.lorce whose
of the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome. plane in another Antarctic flight tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal of the Royal Air Force whose
this time to the eastward. posal to abandon a strategic position. na™ ™™w linked with the Gov-
this time to the eastward. posal to abandon a strategic position. name is more linked with the Governor-Generalship of Australia.
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LATEST IDEA IN TENNIS GRANDSTANDS.-^ section o) tkc Wellington Tenms Association's new moveable zrandsZd whichisto be erected at the grounds at Miramar. The section shown will accommodate 300 people, bTtheMlst^ whichwdl arrive next week will seat 1000 people. The photograph on the left shmvsthe, parts of the stand L 300 nS du.nped.on. the ground and thaton the right shows the finished stand two hours.and a. half Utter, illustrates the auSts juith wMch it.taiL be^jected* . "~~ ""■' ■ :*?-:/ •TO^.^E^ ;' CAPTAIN AI^NMKEITIa ™™.™^l**&*Ei& SIR HUGH MPHA^ Jwn the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, partolthecLbYationsoi is PilotinS Commander Byrd'saero- Comm^oner in Egypt, who pro- SJR HUGH TREJCHARD, Mar,: . the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome of ano{her A > ™° tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal «/ *c Royal Air.lorce whose – . '. this time to the eastward posal to abandon-a .strategic posi- na™ ™™w linked with the Gov-
THE DUCE SPEAKS TO THE PEOPLE OF ROME.— Signor Mussolini addressing the crowd •TO^.^E^ ;' CAPTAIN AI^NMKEITIa ™™.™^l**&*Ei& SIR HUGH MPHA^
THE DUCE SPEAKS TO THE PEOPLE OF ROME.— Signor Mussolini addressing the crowd CAPTAIN ALTON PARKER, Who LORD LLOYD, late British High SIR HUGH MPHA^
from the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, part of the celebrations is Pilotin S Commander Byrd'saero- Comm^oner in Egypt, who pro- SJR HUGH TREJ CHARD, Mar-
from the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, part of the celebrations is piloting Commander Byrd's aero- Commissoner in Egypt, who pro- SJR HUGH TREJ CHARD, Mar-
of the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome of ano{her A > ™° tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal «/ *c Royal Air.lorce whose
of the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome. plane in another Antarctic flight tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal «/ *c Royal Air.lorce whose
- . '. this time to the eastward posal to abandon-a .strategic posi- na™ ™™w linked with the Gov-
this time to the eastward. posal to abandon a strategic position. na™ ™™w linked with the Gov-
Sin,— l beg to forward to your Honor
Sir,— I beg to forward to your Honor
than is required for the ordinaiy purposes
than is required for the ordinary purposes
sity of future similar operations, execpt-
sity of future similar operations, execpting
ing for the furtherance of scientific
for the furtherance of scientific
as the principal ones, As both works
as the principal ones. As both works
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LATEST IDEA IN TENNIS GRANDSTANDS.-^ section o) tkc Wellington Tenms Association's new moveable zrandsZd whichisto be erected at the grounds at Miramar. The section shown will accommodate 300 people, bTtheMlst^ whichwdl arrive next week will seat 1000 people. The photograph on the left shmvsthe, parts of the stand L 300 nS du.nped.on. the ground and thaton the right shows the finished stand two hours.and a. half Utter, illustrates the auSts juith wMch it.taiL be^jected* . "~~ ""■' ■ :*?-:/ •TO^.^E^ ;' CAPTAIN AI^NMKEITIa ™™.™^l**&*Ei& SIR HUGH MPHA^ Jwn the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, partolthecLbYationsoi is PilotinS Commander Byrd'saero- Comm^oner in Egypt, who pro- SJR HUGH TREJCHARD, Mar,: . the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome of ano{her A > ™° tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal «/ *c Royal Air.lorce whose – . '. this time to the eastward posal to abandon-a .strategic posi- na™ ™™w linked with the Gov-
•TO^.^E^ ;' CAPTAIN AI^NMKEITIa ™™.™^l**&*Ei& SIR HUGH MPHA^
THE DUCE SPEAKS TO THE PEOPLE OF ROME.— Signor Mussolini addressing the crowd •TO^.^E^ ;' CAPTAIN AI^NMKEITIa ™™.™^l**&*Ei& SIR HUGH MPHA^
Jwn the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, partolthecLbYationsoi is Pilotin S Commander Byrd'saero- Comm^oner in Egypt, who pro- SJR HUGH TREJ CHARD, Mar-
from the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, part of the celebrations is Pilotin S Commander Byrd'saero- Comm^oner in Egypt, who pro- SJR HUGH TREJ CHARD, Mar-
,: . the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome of ano{her A > ™° tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal «/ *c Royal Air.lorce whose
of the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome of ano{her A > ™° tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal «/ *c Royal Air.lorce whose
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THE LATE DROWNING ACCIDENT.
The, /body of the lad M^Kenziej
The body of the lad McKenzie
was found floating iv the: river this;
was found floating in the river this
morfiingVs jusfc; below the "railway!
morning just below the railway
bridge. [The father of tfce unfortun-j
bridge. The father of the unfortun-
ate r it, and after
ate lad discovered it, and after
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LATEST IDEA IN TENNIS GRANDSTANDS.-^ section o) tkc Wellington Tenms Association's new moveable zrandsZd whichisto be erected at the grounds at Miramar. The section shown will accommodate 300 people, bTtheMlst^ whichwdl arrive next week will seat 1000 people. The photograph on the left shmvsthe, parts of the stand L 300 nS du.nped.on. the ground and thaton the right shows the finished stand two hours.and a. half Utter, illustrates the auSts juith wMch it.taiL be^jected* . "~~ ""■' ■ :*?-:/ •TO^.^E^ ;' CAPTAIN AI^NMKEITIa ™™.™^l**&*Ei& SIR HUGH MPHA^ Jwn the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, partolthecLbYationsoi is PilotinS Commander Byrd'saero- Comm^oner in Egypt, who pro- SJR HUGH TREJCHARD, Mar,: . the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome of ano{her A > ™° tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal «/ *c Royal Air.lorce whose – . '. this time to the eastward posal to abandon-a .strategic posi- na™ ™™w linked with the Gov-
LATEST IDEA IN TENNIS GRANDSTANDS.— A section of the Wellington Tenms Association's new moveable grandstand
LATEST IDEA IN TENNIS GRANDSTANDS.— A section of the Wellington Tennis Association's new moveable grandstand
dumped on the ground and that on the right shows the finished stand two hours and a half later, illustrates the quickness
dumped on the ground and that on the right shows the finished stand two hours and a half later, illustrating the quickness
Geoff
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LATEST IDEA IN TENNIS GRANDSTANDS.-^ section o) tkc Wellington Tenms Association's new moveable zrandsZd whichisto be erected at the grounds at Miramar. The section shown will accommodate 300 people, bTtheMlst^ whichwdl arrive next week will seat 1000 people. The photograph on the left shmvsthe, parts of the stand L 300 nS du.nped.on. the ground and thaton the right shows the finished stand two hours.and a. half Utter, illustrates the auSts juith wMch it.taiL be^jected* . "~~ ""■' ■ :*?-:/ •TO^.^E^ ;' CAPTAIN AI^NMKEITIa ™™.™^l**&*Ei& SIR HUGH MPHA^ Jwn the balcony of the Government Palace in Rome on 27th October, partolthecLbYationsoi is PilotinS Commander Byrd'saero- Comm^oner in Egypt, who pro- SJR HUGH TREJCHARD, Mar,: . the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome of ano{her A > ™° tests at the Labour Cabinet's pro- shal «/ *c Royal Air.lorce whose – . '. this time to the eastward posal to abandon-a .strategic posi- na™ ™™w linked with the Gov-
LATEST IDEA IN TENNIS GRANDSTANDS.-^ section o) tkc Wellington Tenms Association's new moveable zrandsZd
LATEST IDEA IN TENNIS GRANDSTANDS.— A section of the Wellington Tenms Association's new moveable grandstand
whichisto be erected at the grounds at Miramar. The section shown will accommodate 300 people, bTtheMl s t^
which is to be erected at the grounds at Miramar. The section shown will accommodate 300 people, but the full stand
whichwdl arrive next week will seat 1000 people. The photograph on the left shmvsthe, parts of the stand L 300 nS
which will arrive next week will seat 1000 people. The photograph on the left shows the parts of the stand for 300 people
du.nped.on. the ground and thaton the right shows the finished stand two hours.and a. half Utter, illustrates the auSts
dumped on the ground and that on the right shows the finished stand two hours and a half later, illustrates the quickness
juith wMch it.taiL be^jected* . "~~ ""■' ■ :*?-:/
with which it can be erected.
Geoff
marked
"livening Post" Photo. This pictures gives a good idea of the position of the city aerodrome, which will cost some £17,000 for putting in order. It is difficult to show the whole extent of the 110 acres without dwarfing tho distance, and so there is a considerable portion of the field on the left-hand sido of tho picture, adjoining tho concrete sewor, along the side of the Miramar Golf Links, which lias not been included. Flanked on one sido by Broadway, tho main thoroughfare to Seatoun. and on the other by the esplanade which runs along the Lyall Bay beach, the field tapers off towards the houses in tho distance. .Near tho right of the-picture may be seen the old hillock of rotten rock, now all but demolished, which lias been a landmark for years. Thero is space on the right of the picture to incrca;* tho acrodromo by 30 aeros if necessary. Further dotaiis arc stated in an accompanying article.
as complete
Geoff
edited
"livening Post" Photo. This pictures gives a good idea of the position of the city aerodrome, which will cost some £17,000 for putting in order. It is difficult to show the whole extent of the 110 acres without dwarfing tho distance, and so there is a considerable portion of the field on the left-hand sido of tho picture, adjoining tho concrete sewor, along the side of the Miramar Golf Links, which lias not been included. Flanked on one sido by Broadway, tho main thoroughfare to Seatoun. and on the other by the esplanade which runs along the Lyall Bay beach, the field tapers off towards the houses in tho distance. .Near tho right of the-picture may be seen the old hillock of rotten rock, now all but demolished, which lias been a landmark for years. Thero is space on the right of the picture to incrca;* tho acrodromo by 30 aeros if necessary. Further dotaiis arc stated in an accompanying article.
considerable portion of the field on the left-hand side of the picture, adjoining tho concrete sewer, along the side
considerable portion of the field on the left-hand side of the picture, adjoining the concrete sewer, along the side
of the Miramar Golf Links, which has not been included. Flanked on one side by Broadway, tho main thorough-
of the Miramar Golf Links, which has not been included. Flanked on one side by Broadway, the main thorough-
Geoff
edited
"livening Post" Photo. This pictures gives a good idea of the position of the city aerodrome, which will cost some £17,000 for putting in order. It is difficult to show the whole extent of the 110 acres without dwarfing tho distance, and so there is a considerable portion of the field on the left-hand sido of tho picture, adjoining tho concrete sewor, along the side of the Miramar Golf Links, which lias not been included. Flanked on one sido by Broadway, tho main thoroughfare to Seatoun. and on the other by the esplanade which runs along the Lyall Bay beach, the field tapers off towards the houses in tho distance. .Near tho right of the-picture may be seen the old hillock of rotten rock, now all but demolished, which lias been a landmark for years. Thero is space on the right of the picture to incrca;* tho acrodromo by 30 aeros if necessary. Further dotaiis arc stated in an accompanying article.
"livening Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
order. It is difficult to show the whole extent of the 110 acres without dwarfing tho distance, and so there is a
order. It is difficult to show the whole extent of the 110 acres without dwarfing the distance, and so there is a
considerable portion of the field on the left-hand sido of tho picture, adjoining tho concrete sewor, along the side
considerable portion of the field on the left-hand side of the picture, adjoining tho concrete sewer, along the side
of the Miramar Golf Links, which lias not been included. Flanked on one sido by Broadway, tho main thorough-
of the Miramar Golf Links, which has not been included. Flanked on one side by Broadway, tho main thorough-
fare to Seatoun. and on the other by the esplanade which runs along the Lyall Bay beach, the field tapers off to-
fare to Seatoun, and on the other by the esplanade which runs along the Lyall Bay beach, the field tapers off to-
Geoff
marked
, ' "Evening Post", Photo, ARBOR DAY INWELLINGTON.—In centre, Lady GalwafandJier four children listening to the Mayor. (Mr. T. C. A. Hislop) speaking during the Arbor Day celebrations at Miramar today. Below, the Hon. .Simon Monckton-Arundell, the Governor-General's only son,.plants his tree. At top, Mr. R. A.-Wrighl,, M.P., is seen addressing' pupils of the Wadestown School at the Arbor- Day ceremony this morning.: ■ SIR. CHARLES TREVELYAN.. ivho is handing over his large estate, in Northumberland to ■■ the nation because he does nol believe in the.private ownership :pf .land. COSTERS ,ON PARADE.—The annual Costers'and Street Traders' Donkey and Pony Show was held at Kensington Palace.Field, London, on July 6, and- tuas attended by many[well-known London costers and their•■families, attired in the spectacular "pearlies and feathers." The donkey in this cart is "Pretty Polly;' winner of the Queen -Alexandra:. Cup,; presented by Frances Countess of Warwick for. tile best ; -~-•-; donkey in tJic show.' '■■ . ~ .. '. . . ,".. ■
as complete
Geoff
edited
, ' "Evening Post", Photo, ARBOR DAY INWELLINGTON.—In centre, Lady GalwafandJier four children listening to the Mayor. (Mr. T. C. A. Hislop) speaking during the Arbor Day celebrations at Miramar today. Below, the Hon. .Simon Monckton-Arundell, the Governor-General's only son,.plants his tree. At top, Mr. R. A.-Wrighl,, M.P., is seen addressing' pupils of the Wadestown School at the Arbor- Day ceremony this morning.: ■ SIR. CHARLES TREVELYAN.. ivho is handing over his large estate, in Northumberland to ■■ the nation because he does nol believe in the.private ownership :pf .land. COSTERS ,ON PARADE.—The annual Costers'and Street Traders' Donkey and Pony Show was held at Kensington Palace.Field, London, on July 6, and- tuas attended by many[well-known London costers and their•■families, attired in the spectacular "pearlies and feathers." The donkey in this cart is "Pretty Polly;' winner of the Queen -Alexandra:. Cup,; presented by Frances Countess of Warwick for. tile best ; -~-•-; donkey in tJic show.' '■■ . ~ .. '. . . ,".. ■
COSTERS ,ON PARADE.— The annual Costers'and Street Traders' Donkey and Pony Show was held at
COSTERS ON PARADE.— The annual Costers' and Street Traders' Donkey and Pony Show was held at
Kensington Palace.Field, London, on July 6, and- tuas attended by many[well-known London costers and
Kensington Palace Field, London, on July 6, and was attended by many well-known London costers and
their•■families, attired in the spectacular "pearlies and feathers." The donkey in this cart is "Pretty
their families, attired in the spectacular "pearlies and feathers." The donkey in this cart is "Pretty
Polly;' winner of the Queen -Alexandra:. Cup, ; presented by Frances Countess of Warwick for. tile best ;
Polly," winner of the Queen Alexandra Cup, presented by Frances Countess of Warwick for the best
-~-•-; donkey in tJic show.' '■■ . ~.. '. . . ,".. ■
donkey in the show.
Geoff
edited
, ' "Evening Post", Photo, ARBOR DAY INWELLINGTON.—In centre, Lady GalwafandJier four children listening to the Mayor. (Mr. T. C. A. Hislop) speaking during the Arbor Day celebrations at Miramar today. Below, the Hon. .Simon Monckton-Arundell, the Governor-General's only son,.plants his tree. At top, Mr. R. A.-Wrighl,, M.P., is seen addressing' pupils of the Wadestown School at the Arbor- Day ceremony this morning.: ■ SIR. CHARLES TREVELYAN.. ivho is handing over his large estate, in Northumberland to ■■ the nation because he does nol believe in the.private ownership :pf .land. COSTERS ,ON PARADE.—The annual Costers'and Street Traders' Donkey and Pony Show was held at Kensington Palace.Field, London, on July 6, and- tuas attended by many[well-known London costers and their•■families, attired in the spectacular "pearlies and feathers." The donkey in this cart is "Pretty Polly;' winner of the Queen -Alexandra:. Cup,; presented by Frances Countess of Warwick for. tile best ; -~-•-; donkey in tJic show.' '■■ . ~ .. '. . . ,".. ■
SIR. CHARLES TREVELYAN.
SIR. CHARLES TREVELYAN,
Geoff
edited
, ' "Evening Post", Photo, ARBOR DAY INWELLINGTON.—In centre, Lady GalwafandJier four children listening to the Mayor. (Mr. T. C. A. Hislop) speaking during the Arbor Day celebrations at Miramar today. Below, the Hon. .Simon Monckton-Arundell, the Governor-General's only son,.plants his tree. At top, Mr. R. A.-Wrighl,, M.P., is seen addressing' pupils of the Wadestown School at the Arbor- Day ceremony this morning.: ■ SIR. CHARLES TREVELYAN.. ivho is handing over his large estate, in Northumberland to ■■ the nation because he does nol believe in the.private ownership :pf .land. COSTERS ,ON PARADE.—The annual Costers'and Street Traders' Donkey and Pony Show was held at Kensington Palace.Field, London, on July 6, and- tuas attended by many[well-known London costers and their•■families, attired in the spectacular "pearlies and feathers." The donkey in this cart is "Pretty Polly;' winner of the Queen -Alexandra:. Cup,; presented by Frances Countess of Warwick for. tile best ; -~-•-; donkey in tJic show.' '■■ . ~ .. '. . . ,".. ■
, ' "Evening Post", Photo,
"Evening Post" Photo,
ARBOR DAY INWELLINGTON.— In centre, Lady GalwafandJier four children listening to the Mayor.
ARBOR DAY IN WELLINGTON.— In centre, Lady Galway and her four children listening to the Mayor
.Simon Monckton-Arundell, the Governor-General's only son,.plants his tree. At top, Mr. R. A.-Wrighl,,
Simon Monckton-Arundell, the Governor-General's only son, plants his tree. At top, Mr. R. A. Wright,
M.P., is seen addressing' pupils of the Wadestown School at the Arbor- Day ceremony this morning.: ■
M.P., is seen addressing pupils of the Wadestown School at the Arbor Day ceremony this morning.
SIR. CHARLES TREVELYAN..
SIR. CHARLES TREVELYAN.
Chris
edited
ANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Fortunately, besides the train offi.
Fortunately, besides the train offi-
cials, thero were on board Mr J. 1.
cials, there were on board Mr J. T.
lifted bodiJy and toppled off the
lifted bodily and toppled off the
line on to the road. Ihis was a
line on to the road. This was a
' are very heavy, and the only means
are very heavy, and the only means
Chris
edited
ANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
] in the second carriage nor , iv ,
in the second carriage nor in the
s guard's van, was the'accidenj;, ■feitj : Jn
guard's van, was the accident felt. In
t fact. when the train, stopped, , antf the
fact when the train stopped, and the
6 passengersin the front, oarr Jugje^Ughted
passengers in the front carriage alighted
' the guaid called out, "Keep your seats,
the guard called out, "Keep your seats,
Geoff
edited
• . ■■•.■ .■ ■ . ' .-..-. .: • . – : •;'■' -.-.■,.••'■." '< :i "Evening-- Post'',.-Photo. Winners of yesterdays-championship fqursomesatjhe'NeiifiZmlfltid golf tournament atMiramar.' T.op,\R;ffiGla#ing~r(sffa Smiih,:amateur champions,\and^belmv,A^E. Gfyfoejt)iamfcj^Weiri; -'^'-^^ijsssioiiay-champigtts^ ■■'■■■■ \ ; , „
and marked it
as complete
Winners of yesterdays championship foursomes at the New Zealand
Winners of yesterday's championship foursomes at the New Zealand
Geoff
edited
• . ■■•.■ .■ ■ . ' .-..-. .: • . – : •;'■' -.-.■,.••'■." '< :i "Evening-- Post'',.-Photo. Winners of yesterdays-championship fqursomesatjhe'NeiifiZmlfltid golf tournament atMiramar.' T.op,\R;ffiGla#ing~r(sffa Smiih,:amateur champions,\and^belmv,A^E. Gfyfoejt)iamfcj^Weiri; -'^'-^^ijsssioiiay-champigtts^ ■■'■■■■ \ ; , „
• . ■■•.■ .■ ■. ' .-..-. .: •. - : •;' ■' -.-.■,.••'■." '< :i "Evening-- Post'',.-Photo.
"Evening Post'' Photo.
Winners of yesterdays-championship fqursomesatjhe'NeiifiZmlfltid
Winners of yesterdays championship foursomes at the New Zealand
golf tournament atMiramar.' T.op,R;ffiGla#ing~ r(sffa
golf tournament at Miramar. Top, R. H. Glading (left) and P. G. F.
Smiih,:amateur champions,and^belmv,A^E. Gfyfoejt)iamfcj^ Weir i;
Smith, amateur champions, and, below, A. E. Guy (left) and J. Weir,
-'^'-^^ijsssioiiay-champigtts^ ■■'■■■■ ; , „
professional championships.
Geoff
marked
"Evenlne Post" Photo. £ VEGETABLE GGmX>-sreak cabbage leaf grown by Mr. P. Anderson atTotarajoad,Miramar. It has grown without adivision, ,and w in the form of a pointed bag or goblet.
as complete
Geoff
edited
"Evenlne Post" Photo. £ VEGETABLE GGmX>-sreak cabbage leaf grown by Mr. P. Anderson atTotarajoad,Miramar. It has grown without adivision, ,and w in the form of a pointed bag or goblet.
"Evenlne Post" Photo.
"Evening Post" Photo.
£ VEGETABLE GGmX>-sreak cabbage leaf grown by Mr. P.
A VEGETABLE GOBLET.— Freak cabbage leaf grown by Mr. P.
Anderson atTotarajoad,Miramar. It has grown without adivision,
Anderson at Totara road, Miramar. It has grown without a division,
,and w in the form of a pointed bag or goblet.
and is in the form of a pointed bag or goblet.
Chris
edited
ANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
■ on to the flange of the fofe'-whftel
on to the flange of the fore-wheel
' (whifeh was resting on th;e 'sleeper),
(which was resting on the sleeper),
. on top of the front one. The effect
on top of the front one. The effect
I of this was to elevate one side of the
of this was to elevate one side of the
' itrubk; about seyen feet afeove} the
truck about seven feet above the
Geoff
marked
"Sleeping Beauty," Greytown.—Which shows just now well small seven-years can knitl "Crimson Rosa," Seatoun.—Late home that night—and weren't you all sleepy heads next morning? (. "Mitzl Green," Ohfro Bay.—lt will just do beautUully, darling. Poor pussy. "Violet Ray." Northland.—But we'll'put'your name on the scroll just the Same, dearheart. It aoesn t matter a scrap. "Briar Rose." Lowar Hurt—That party was fun—but not the cold right'after H. 7 "Abbey Girl." City.—We'd, love to know lots about you, little new pixie: "Blue Roses'," Miramar.—Did'sou come In, all that long way? But it was worth it. "Pinkie Purr," Miramar.—But we're loving these warm days while they're here. Too soon will winter come.
as complete
Geoff
edited
"Sleeping Beauty," Greytown.—Which shows just now well small seven-years can knitl "Crimson Rosa," Seatoun.—Late home that night—and weren't you all sleepy heads next morning? (. "Mitzl Green," Ohfro Bay.—lt will just do beautUully, darling. Poor pussy. "Violet Ray." Northland.—But we'll'put'your name on the scroll just the Same, dearheart. It aoesn t matter a scrap. "Briar Rose." Lowar Hurt—That party was fun—but not the cold right'after H. 7 "Abbey Girl." City.—We'd, love to know lots about you, little new pixie: "Blue Roses'," Miramar.—Did'sou come In, all that long way? But it was worth it. "Pinkie Purr," Miramar.—But we're loving these warm days while they're here. Too soon will winter come.
and marked it
as incomplete
"Sleeping Beauty," Greytown.—Which shows
"Soapbox". "Sleeping Beauty," Greytown.—Which shows
Geoff
marked
"Sleeping Beauty," Greytown.—Which shows just now well small seven-years can knitl "Crimson Rosa," Seatoun.—Late home that night—and weren't you all sleepy heads next morning? (. "Mitzl Green," Ohfro Bay.—lt will just do beautUully, darling. Poor pussy. "Violet Ray." Northland.—But we'll'put'your name on the scroll just the Same, dearheart. It aoesn t matter a scrap. "Briar Rose." Lowar Hurt—That party was fun—but not the cold right'after H. 7 "Abbey Girl." City.—We'd, love to know lots about you, little new pixie: "Blue Roses'," Miramar.—Did'sou come In, all that long way? But it was worth it. "Pinkie Purr," Miramar.—But we're loving these warm days while they're here. Too soon will winter come.
as complete
Geoff
edited
"Sleeping Beauty," Greytown.—Which shows just now well small seven-years can knitl "Crimson Rosa," Seatoun.—Late home that night—and weren't you all sleepy heads next morning? (. "Mitzl Green," Ohfro Bay.—lt will just do beautUully, darling. Poor pussy. "Violet Ray." Northland.—But we'll'put'your name on the scroll just the Same, dearheart. It aoesn t matter a scrap. "Briar Rose." Lowar Hurt—That party was fun—but not the cold right'after H. 7 "Abbey Girl." City.—We'd, love to know lots about you, little new pixie: "Blue Roses'," Miramar.—Did'sou come In, all that long way? But it was worth it. "Pinkie Purr," Miramar.—But we're loving these warm days while they're here. Too soon will winter come.
"Mitzl Green," Ohiro Bay.—lt will just do
"Mitzi Green," Ohiro Bay.—lt will just do
"Blue Roses'," Miramar.—Did you come In, all
"Blue Roses'," Miramar.—Did you come in, all
Chris
edited
ANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
i come I completely displaod(l',-^i(f' in*
come completely displaced, and in-
' stead of being across the line, one
stead of being across the line, one
' wheel was on a 1 eleeperaridiihe other
wheel was on a sleeper and the other
had described a halficlro'le^: aid
had described a half-circle, and
swung completely rbund, dropping
swung completely round, dropping
Geoff
edited
"Sleeping Beauty," Greytown.—Which shows just now well small seven-years can knitl "Crimson Rosa," Seatoun.—Late home that night—and weren't you all sleepy heads next morning? (. "Mitzl Green," Ohfro Bay.—lt will just do beautUully, darling. Poor pussy. "Violet Ray." Northland.—But we'll'put'your name on the scroll just the Same, dearheart. It aoesn t matter a scrap. "Briar Rose." Lowar Hurt—That party was fun—but not the cold right'after H. 7 "Abbey Girl." City.—We'd, love to know lots about you, little new pixie: "Blue Roses'," Miramar.—Did'sou come In, all that long way? But it was worth it. "Pinkie Purr," Miramar.—But we're loving these warm days while they're here. Too soon will winter come.
just now well small seven-years can knitl
just now well small seven-years can knit !
"Crimson Rosa," Seatoun.—Late home that
"Crimson Rose," Seatoun.—Late home that
morning? (.
morning ?
"Mitzl Green," Ohfro Bay.—lt will just do
"Mitzl Green," Ohiro Bay.—lt will just do
beautUully, darling. Poor pussy.
beautifully, darling. Poor pussy.
Chris
edited
ANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
['■ fdtirth' truck experienced) We gt&fest
fourth truck experienced the greatest
[ damage. The front wheels had be-
damage. The front wheels had be-
Chris
edited
ANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
[ Considerable ianjcietyfw.B»:f# in
Considerable anxiety was felt in
} Foxton.on Wednesday evening upon
Foxton on Wednesday evening upon
■ the non-arrival pf the usual down
the non-arrival of the usual down
1 train. ' A " special" liad started off
train. A " special" had started off
, before thejOrainaT^ trainband ae f the
before the ordinary train, and as the
Geoff
marked
"Evening Post" Photo. PRIMARY SCHOOLS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.—The finals of the primary schools tennis tournament took place yesterday at Miramar. Top roiv, from left, Joyce Douthett (Hutt Central) and Edna Ashton (Pelonc West), finalists senior girls' singles, ivon by Edna Ashlon; D, Howe and L. Price (Clyde quay), winners of the senior boys' doubles. Howe also won the senior boys' singles. Centre left, Lois Taylor (Petone West), ivho, with Edna Ashlon, ivon the senior girls' doubles. Centre, final of the senior girls' singles. Right, 0. Bold (Hutt Central), ivho tvas beaten by Howe in the final of the senior boys' singles. Bottom row, from left, D. Wiggins and A. Pope (Eastern Hutt), winners of the junior boys' doubles. Wiggins also won the junior boys' singles. Peggy Quitter (Wadestown), the ivinner, and Irene Pogson (Pelone West), finalists of the junior girls' singles.
as complete
Geoff
edited
"Evening Post" Photo. PRIMARY SCHOOLS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.—The finals of the primary schools tennis tournament took place yesterday at Miramar. Top roiv, from left, Joyce Douthett (Hutt Central) and Edna Ashton (Pelonc West), finalists senior girls' singles, ivon by Edna Ashlon; D, Howe and L. Price (Clyde quay), winners of the senior boys' doubles. Howe also won the senior boys' singles. Centre left, Lois Taylor (Petone West), ivho, with Edna Ashlon, ivon the senior girls' doubles. Centre, final of the senior girls' singles. Right, 0. Bold (Hutt Central), ivho tvas beaten by Howe in the final of the senior boys' singles. Bottom row, from left, D. Wiggins and A. Pope (Eastern Hutt), winners of the junior boys' doubles. Wiggins also won the junior boys' singles. Peggy Quitter (Wadestown), the ivinner, and Irene Pogson (Pelone West), finalists of the junior girls' singles.
mar. Top roiv, from left, Joyce Douthett (Hutt Central) and Edna Ashton (Pelonc West), finalists senior girls' singles, ivon by Edna
mar. Top row, from left, Joyce Douthett (Hutt Central) and Edna Ashton (Petone West), finalists senior girls' singles, won by Edna
Ashlon; D, Howe and L. Price (Clyde quay), winners of the senior boys' doubles. Howe also won the senior boys' singles. Centre left,
Ashton; D, Howe and L. Price (Clyde quay), winners of the senior boys' doubles. Howe also won the senior boys' singles. Centre left,
Lois Taylor (Petone West), ivho, with Edna Ashlon, ivon the senior girls' doubles. Centre, final of the senior girls' singles. Right, 0.
Lois Taylor (Petone West), who, with Edna Ashton, won the senior girls' doubles. Centre, final of the senior girls' singles. Right, O.
Bold (Hutt Central), ivho tvas beaten by Howe in the final of the senior boys' singles. Bottom row, from left, D. Wiggins and A. Pope
Bold (Hutt Central), who was beaten by Howe in the final of the senior boys' singles. Bottom row, from left, D. Wiggins and A. Pope
(Eastern Hutt), winners of the junior boys' doubles. Wiggins also won the junior boys' singles. Peggy Quitter (Wadestown), the ivinner,
(Eastern Hutt), winners of the junior boys' doubles. Wiggins also won the junior boys' singles. Peggy Quilter (Wadestown), the winner,
that no le^s than seven families arrived
that no less than seven families arrived
inFeilding during the past ten days to
in Feilding during the past ten days to
settle! on properties m this town. — Star.
settle on properties in this town. — Star.
Several fifes occurred on the Kimbol-
Several fires occurred on the Kimbol-
m putting but the flames. In another
in putting but the flames. In another
Chris
edited
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
ing toWanganui had his thigh severely
ing to Wanganui had his thigh severely
Chris
edited
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
|A man named '{Toveph^ Kelly, belong-
A man named Joseph Kelly, belong-
ing toWa^anui ■' had li is tliigli sevej'ely;.
ing toWanganui had his thigh severely
injured, Line on gatn relay after-"
injured, Kirby's Line on Saturday after-
n obn, throtijgh . a _ r iree s r./?l lipgj-Qn him.
noon, through a tree rolling on him.
Hjs ( ;^teai conveyed him to:-towh;rthe«
His mates conveyed him to town, the
Report ly Henry Jaelc&on, Esq., on the
Report by Henry Jackson, Esq., on the
WeUington, Sfc.
Wellington, &c.
Wellington, Gfcli June, 1872.
Wellington, 6th June, 1872.
is equal to a ratio of 1/9748. This minute
is equal to a ratio of 1:9748. This minute
Colin & his map book
edited
DEATHS.
and marked it
as complete
Andhews.— On July 14, afc Mrs Smith's
ANDREWS.— On July 14, af Mrs Smith's
residence, Mulgravo streot, Emma, the
residence, Mulgrave Street, Emma, the
second daughter of Mr W. Androws, Tory
second daughter of Mr W. Andrews, Tory
street, Wellington, aged 21 yoars and 6
street, Wellington, aged 21 years and 6
Hakley. — On 10th July, in Guard's Bay,
HARLEY. — On 10th July, in Guard's Bay,
teedee
edited
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
and marked it
as complete
»
The Late Mb Q-. Htjhteb. — A very
The Late Mr G. Hunter. — A very
Ebeatctm. — In a local in our issue of
Erratum. — In a local in our issue of
Association, Mr Grower was reported to
Association, Mr Gower was reported to
Good Templar Anniveksary.— The
Good Templar Anniversary. — The
Peter Lineham
edited
THE BIBLE AS IT IS.
that St. John conveyed the idea that God was.
that St. John conveyed the idea that God was
and Divine love ? Many theories had been
and Divine love? Many theories had been
the mercy of God. “ He that believetli in me
the mercy of God. “He that believeth in me
love, a love uassing human lien, and in its
love, a love passing human ken, and in its
boundless passage, developing bv the way the
boundless passage, developing by the way the
is equal to a ratio of 1/9748 This minute
is equal to a ratio of 1/9748. This minute
S McNeil
edited
PETER BINGEN'S CUP.
1 J. French's ? b m Ukulele Lady aged scr S. A. Eagan
1 J. Freech's ? b m Ukulele Lady aged scr S. A. Eagan
S McNeil
edited
PETER BINGEN'S CUP.
in t»»> titiDion* and a fin.il hat l>ecom*
in two divisions and a final has become
1 J. French's b m Ckulela Lady aged scr
1 J. French's ? b m Ukulele Lady aged scr S. A. Eagan
XEW ZEALAND DERBY STAKES, of K"™
NEW ZEALAND DERBY STAKES, of 1000
«>»»; wcond 230. third 125. For
«>»»; second 230 third 125. For
three -year-old*. Ijin.
three-year-olds. 11/2m.
S McNeil
edited
Racing and Trotting.
r Mr J Bridges, who acts as assistant
Mr J Bridges, who acts as assistant
•t the start of the Tekapo Hurdle
at the start of the Tekapo Hurdle
* * * * .
* * * *
* * * *•
* * * *
Monthly: Abstract of laborers' wages;
Monthly: Abstract of labourers' wages;
S McNeil
edited
OLD LANCASTER PARK GROUNDSMAN DIES.
and marked it
as complete
The death occurred at Longrock. Pen-
The death occurred at Longrock, Pen-
Tho death is reported from England
The death is reported from England
years caretaker of tho Metropolitan
years caretaker of the Metropolitan
Writing in the Australian "Trotting I
Writing in the Australian "Trotting
Record,"' J. S. AValt'orJ gives the foi- !
Record,"' J. S. AValt'orJ gives the fol-
S McNeil
edited
RACING AND TROTTING.
FIXTURES-
FIXTURES.
September I.—North Taranaki Hunt Club.
September 1.—North Taranaki Hunt Club.
Hoptanbear s.—Marton Jockey dub. -
September 5.—Marton Jockey Club. -
the Riccarton Road. Mr Goates, the
the Riccarton Road. Mr Coates, the
lar with tho trainers and others who
lar with the trainers and others who
wished them to go oveiland, being about 20
wished them to go overland, being about 20
bour, as the charts (of which he* had three on
bour, as the charts (of which he had three on
was acquainted with-fche Kiapara harbour, was a
was acquainted with the Kiapara harbour, was a
as his commander was away in the country, £|
as his commander was away in the country,
having •shipped three able took on
having shipped three able seamen, took on
Difficulties met with in a Survey and not
Difficulties met within a Survey and not
72. Lastly the Surveyor should endeavor
72. Lastly the Surveyor should endeavour
to be forwarded to the Survey Oflice by
to be forwarded to the Survey Office by
S McNeil
edited
Racing and Trotting
May 4, s—Marlborough Racing Club.
May 4, 5—Marlborough Racing Club.
May 9. 10—Egmont Racing Club.
May 9, 10—Egmont Racing Club.
May .11, 12—Ashburton County Racing
May 11, 12—Ashburton County Racing
.May 14—Wanganui Jockey Club.
May 14—Wanganui Jockey Club.
as lie is on his way back to the Do-
as he is on his way back to the Do-
S McNeil
edited
GENERAL NEWS.
Tho auction announcements of H.
The auction announcements of H.
Matson and Co., Cant>»-bury Farmers
Matson and Co., Cant??bury Farmers
the pavilion. During-the night a ball,
the pavilion. During the night a ball,
in connexion with the inter- University
in connexion with the inter-University
pavilion, and the -verandah had been
pavilion, and the verandah had been
S McNeil
edited
GENERAL NEWS.
—-* —"'
—*—
lington Jrom Australia by the Moeraki
lington from Australia by the Moeraki
v Mr. R. J. Munro, on behalf of the horse-
Mr. R. J. Munro, on behalf of the horse-
of brushes, a- gold-mounted amber cigar-
of brushes, a gold-mounted amber cigar-
referred to the high esteem m which Mr.
referred to the high esteem in which Mr.
m contact with him, and the good work
in contact with him, and the good work
I Ellesmere on Saturday. •>
Ellesmere on Saturday.
Auckland opens on Saturday. .
Auckland opens on Saturday.
leaser characters indicate those of smaller
lesser characters indicate those of smaller
to Radius 100 is 110.3 Iks. and 46.0 Iks.
to Radius 100 is 110.3 links and 46.0 Iinks
(By "THE TOFF.") N
(By "THE TOFF.")
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
whatever may have been their moth'es,
whatever may have been their motives,
Avere productive of lasting good to the
were productive of lasting good to the
English people ? Compare their worth
English people? Compare their worth
with that of the brothers Wesley', or
with that of the brothers Wesley, or
stand the test ? If it be genuine, then
stand the test? If it be genuine, then
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
“ conversion,” then it is clear that modern
“conversion,” then it is clear that modern
The question hence arises : Does ex-
The question hence arises: Does ex-
work done by Moody' and Sankey', and
work done by Moody' and Sankey, and
Agricultural Hall and elsewhere ? Where
Agricultural Hall and elsewhere? Where
is the proof of it ? “ The numbers that
is the proof of it? “The numbers that
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
picnics during church time on Sunday ; or if Mr.
picnics during church time on Sunday; or if Mr.
his wife ; and if, during the continuance of such
his wife; and if, during the continuance of such
would cease to go tc picnics during church time, or to
would cease to go to picnics during church time, or to
ronage would ever confer on them.
ronage would ever confer on them. [END OF QUOTATION]
decency was respected, it would -have
decency was respected, it would have
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
2d.; Canterbury, £200 5s.; Otago ,£37 15s. 6d.;
2d.; Canterbury, £200 5s.; Otago £37 15s. 6d.;
making a total of £l6ll 7s. 4d.
making a total of £1611 7s. 4d.
that held by the Rev. Mr. Watsford in "Vic-
that held by the Rev. Mr. Watsford in Vic-
The Rev. Mr. _L awry read an extract from
The Rev. Mr. Lawry read an extract from
(Prom the New Zealand Times.)
(From the New Zealand Times.)
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
The motion was canned by 12 to 10.
The motion was carried by 12 to 10.
looked upon with great respect ; but if this
looked upon with great respect; but if this
YVhat could four or five brethren do in a dis-
What could four or five brethren do in a dis-
trict meeting ? If the church was to keep to
trict meeting? If the church was to keep to
served in efficiency and influence ; but a meet-
served in efficiency and influence; but a meet-
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
Greytown, 1000 ; Featherston, 500 or 600 ;
Greytown, 1000; Featherston, 500 or 600;
from what he had seen of them—at any rate
from what he had seen of them — at any rate
they had contributed something like £3OO or
they had contributed something like £300 or
£4OO per annum since he had been there. He
£400 per annum since he had been there. He
probationers and students.
PROBATIONERS AND STUDENTS.
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
even ■withdraw a minister from the Hutt, and
even withdraw a minister from the Hutt, and
duty there need be none ; but if they did not
duty there need be none; but if they did not
dent population in Ifeilding of 1200, Palmer-
dent population in Feilding of 1200, Palmer-
river, was becoming populated. .As the
river, was becoming populated. As the
Mission fund. (Oh,mil.)
Mission fund. (Oh, Oh.)
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
heathcote circuit.
HEATHCOTE CIRCUIT.
tant than Balclutha ; but the Conference
tant than Balclutha; but the Conference
lost the assistance of Milton ; indeed, a mar-
lost the assistance of Milton; indeed, a mar-
mairiro now contributed something like £l2O
mairiro now contributed something like £120
or £l3O for a lay preacher, and if a minister
or £130 for a lay preacher, and if a minister
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
Mr. Bavin seconded —That the tender of
Mr. Bavin seconded — That the tender of
The President asked the question—Who
The President asked the question — Who
connection with the Conference ?—Ho candi-
connection with the Conference? — No candi-
The President asked the question—What
The President asked the question — What
preachers remain on trial ?—The consideration
preachers remain on trial? — The consideration
elot
marked
GIFT EVENING
as complete
meridianal co-ordinates and then to plot in
meridional co-ordinates and then to plot in
towards general utility ancl saving of time
towards general utility and saving of time
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
ingly handed in bv the respective district
ingly handed in by the respective district
r epr es entati v es.
representatives.
lowing notice of motion: —“That no minister
lowing notice of motion: — “That no minister
a communication published in the “ Hew Zea-
a communication published in the “New Zea-
The Rev. Mr. Buddle moved —That the
The Rev. Mr. Buddle moved — That the
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
changes had he seen since that time ! How
changes had he seen since that time! How
in New Zealand ; and most of all,
in New Zealand; and most of all,
no railways, coach, or horse roads. .He re-
no railways, coach, or horse roads. He re-
Everywhere the [Maoris were building churches,
Everywhere the Maoris were building churches,
his calico tent within Te Aro Pa —if not on
his calico tent within Te Aro Pa — if not on
direct means. Beariugs should be given
direct means. Bearings should be given
elot
edited
Mr. Howard Powell
and marked it
as complete
his removal to Hastings two years ago>
his removal to Hastings two years ago,
dents. „
dents.
Mrs N. Powell, who arrived from Eng:
Mrs N. Powell, who arrived from Eng-
land in 1874. In 1897, Mr 'Howard
land in 1874. In 1897, Mr Howard
North) With his parents and resided
North) with his parents and resided
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
would ask, “ Would abolition of class-meetings
would ask, “Would abolition of class-meetings
be promotive of the spirituality of the church ?”
be promotive of the spirituality of the church?”
Second, “ Would abolition of the Methodist
Second, “Would abolition of the Methodist
system desired to substitute “ may” for “must.”
system desired to substitute “may” for “must.”
meaning “fellowship of . Christians,” and
meaning “fellowship of Christians,” and
conjunctly upon. Trigonometrical and traverse
conjunctly upon Trigonometrical and traverse
of the work, It is very necessary that
of the work. It is very necessary that
The following'liaye ; been admitted to
The following have been admitted to
Pont de Koubboh:—
Pont de Koubbeh : —
Otago Mounted Rifles. —Sergeant A. L.
Otago Mounted Rifles — Sergeant A. L.
McClintock. " ';' .'." . , l v
McClintock.
Canterbury _Battalion.'.'— Private C.
Canterbury Battalion — Private C.
Peter Lineham
edited
The Pulpit.
soiree and collection amounted to £22 3s. Bd.
soiree and collection amounted to £22 3s. 8d.
The Rev. Mr. Fitchet delivered a short but
The Rev. Mr. Fitchet [Fitchett] delivered a short but
The Rev, Mr. Isett then addressed the
The Rev. Mr. Isett [Isitt] then addressed the
President’s official, sermon.
President’s official sermon.
desire —should insist upon—was that all the
desire — should insist upon — was that all the
demand that the sectious should range
demand that the sections should range
rosellena
edited
NEW HALL AT MOSGIEL.
This was responded to heartily. |
This was responded to heartily.
rosellena
edited
NEW HALL AT MOSGIEL.
which to hold entertainments at Morgiel,
which to hold entertainments at Mosgiel,
56. Tbe field book is to be paged and
56. The field book is to be paged and
some lost, and thereby entailing the neces-
come lost, and thereby entailing the neces-
without entailing the necessity of re execu-
without entailing the necessity of re-execu-
rosellena
marked
NEW HALL AT MOSGIEL.
as complete
rosellena
edited
NEW HALL AT MOSGIEL.
In the evening a conceit was given, at
In the evening a concert was given, at
Turnbull and Jones gave eveiy satisfac- j
Turnbull and Jones gave every satisfaction.
tion.
rosellena
edited
NEW HALL AT MOSGIEL.
others; then the Government gave the
others ; then the Government gave the
Coronation grant of ££so; after which
Coronation grant of £250 ; after which
to a district fund account; and thus the
to a district fund account ; and thus the
by a loan; and these steps led to obtain
by a loan ; and these steps led to obtain
iris» an estimate of the cost of a new
ing an estimate of the cost of a new
protraction,
protraction.
FIELD BOOK.
Field Book.
rosellena
edited
NEW HALL AT MOSGIEL.
The mnch-eursed old public hfill at Mos-
The much-cursed old public hall at Mos-
giel now lies a heap of "ruins. Firo settled
giel now lies a heap of ruins. Fire settled
at. Within mußket-shot of the debris, to-
it. Within musket-shot of the debris, to-
the architect and' dedicated bo tho service'
the architect and dedicated to the service
of the public. The prooeedings were un-
of the public. The proceedings were un-
Log in