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Only that day he had received a communication from the Secretary of State, expressing a hope that the Premier of New Zealand would arrange to sttay at Home until the various conferences were completed. Chamberlain : For Heaven's sake, Dick, don't go ! There's lashions of this left. (Observer, 19 April 1902)
It was of the greatest moment that our opinions should be expressed. Not that we should ask for representation in the Parliament of the Mother Country, but there should be a council established to meet periodically arid discuss questions deemed to be in the best interests of the Empire. ��* Me and Bobs. / (Observer, 19 April 1902)
Home exports proved trade was not following the flag. There ought to be more capital invested and greater energy displayed, and then our kinsmen would not have to leave the Mother Country to search for work. " Well, you see, my imports do not always come from where the flag waves." (Observer, 19 April 1902)
Members of the New Zealand Women's Society, which is operating in London, packing Christmas parcels for New Zealand servicemen already in England. From left, Mrs. W. J. Jordan, president of the society, Mrs. Lindo Levien, vice-president, Mrs. McNaugh„ , ton Christie, and Mrs. Mortimer Williams. (Evening Post, 07 February 1940)
Sport and General" Photo. A striking view of a parade of Italian tanks in the mountains of Bolzano, in northern Italy and on the road to the Brenner Pass. • "Sport, and General" Photo. rAn aerial view of Italian warships cruising in the Mediterranean Sea, where Italy's entry into the war has created a new situation. (Evening Post, 13 June 1940)
Sport and General" Photo. Royal Air Force photograph of a mine exploded in the North Sea by machine-gun fire from a British reconnaissance aircraft. The search for enemy mines and their destruction when found go on continuously. "Evening Post" Photo." Cups presented by members of the Wellington Symphony Orchestra to the Wellington Competitions Society in memory of the late Madame Evelyn de Mauny. That on the left is for the open pianoforte solo, and the other is for the ladies' vocal test solo. ' (Evening Post, 13 June 1940)
Evening Post" Photo* Lord and Lady Galway at Government House with members of the Lady Galway Patriotic Guild, which came into being yesterday to carry out war work of various kinds. Guild headquarters will be at Government House, Wellington. Standing in the front, from left, are the Mayoress, Mrs. T. C.~ A. Hislop, his Excellency, Lady Galway, Mrs. J. Pow (Dominion president of the.New Zealand Union of Townswomen's Guilds), Mrs. P. Kinsman, and Mrs. Brownie (Dominion secretary and treasurer respectively of the same organisation). (Evening Post, 13 June 1940)