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Evening Post" Photo. No. 2 New Zealand General Hospital paraded at ; Trentham Mobilisation Camp yesterdayr for inspection by'■■ Colonel F. T. Bowerbank, 0.8. E., Director-General of Medical Services. Above are the officers of the hospital. Back row, from left. Captain J.-'E. Caughey, Lieut. J. B. Austin, Quartermasterx Captain G. K. Kingston, Captain J. Lannon,Lieut. CX H. Kidman, ..M.M., N.Z. Permanent Staff and instructor of Army Medical Services. Seated, Major A. L.Noakes, registrar, Lieut.-Colonel D. Pottinger,M.C, Officer Commanding the Medical Division, Colonel F. M. Spencer,' Officer '" Commanding the Hospital, Lieut.-Colonel\',.P. AXXArdagh, D.5.0., 'Officer Commanding the Surgical Division, MajorXG. Fx V. Anson, anaesthetic specialist, and Captain Kb. Douglas. | "Evening. Post" Photo. j Men of No. 2 New Zealand General Hospital marching past the J Director-General.. of Medical Services, Colonel Bowerbank, who took. j the salute at Trentham Mobilisation Camp yesterday. ''"'. 'i Sport andy General Photo. Sergeant H. E. Roberts, ofthe Australian troops wjio.. recently arrived in England, took with him a German helmet which he .captured iri the . last war, when he served in the New Zealand Forces. He , was awarded the Croix de Guerre. ', (Evening Post, 01 August 1940)
Sergeant E. P. Williams, New Zealand wireless operator with the R.A.F., who has been awarded the D.F.M. "Evening Post" Photo. A general view of the parade at the conclusion of the inspection of No. 2 New Zealand General Hospital at Trentham by Colonel Bowerbank yesterday. (Evening Post, 01 August 1940)
X "Evening Post" Photo. The hole in the side of the British motor-ship Armadale, damaged off Cape Campbell last night in a collision with a Norwegian tanker. Its size is indicated by comparison with a man standing on a raft inside the hole, an arrow showing his position. (Evening Post, 01 August 1940)
Princess Elizabeth-and Princess Margaret Rose in the garden of the country residence where they are staying during the war. The greatest pleasure is the occasional visits of the King and Queen. In view &f the need for Saving petrol their Rdyal Highnesses use a pony carriage for any journeys they may make. \ (Evening Post, 27 July 1940)
Told she ivould be evacuated from Malta with her four-months-old son, a young mother, wife of a staff sergeant, was set a problem. She was allowed to take only as much luggage as she could carry, and with this end in vieiv used a suitcase, in which slots were cut, for baby and his clothes, leaving her other,hand free to carry a suitcase containing her own clothes. (Evening Post, 27 July 1940)