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Sport and-.General" Photo. Totem. pole erected by a Canadian officer outside his' camp office: ft is a replica of a pole erected in an Indian reservation in Canada. (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

Sport and-.General" Photo. Totem. pole erected by a Canadian officer outside his' camp office: ft is a replica of a pole erected in an Indian reservation in Canada. (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

Sport and General" Photo. Nearly eight hundred men of H.M.S. A fax. and H.M.S. Exeter were entertained at lunch at the Guild-' hall on February 23 after marching through London's croivded streets. At top, a view of the men of the Ajax on the Horse Guards Parade. Below, the King and Queen greeting ividows and children of former members of the crew of the tivo warships. Mr. Winston Churchill. First Lord of the Admiralty, is on ,the left. (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

Sport and General" Photo. Nearly eight hundred men of H.M.S. A fax. and H.M.S. Exeter were entertained at lunch at the Guild-' hall on February 23 after marching through London's croivded streets. At top, a view of the men of the Ajax on the Horse Guards Parade. Below, the King and Queen greeting ividows and children of former members of the crew of the tivo warships. Mr. Winston Churchill. First Lord of the Admiralty, is on ,the left. (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

$Shed 49. ivhichis to he officially opened by the chairman of the Wellington Harbour Board, Mr. M. A. ' £Uott3\this afternoon and inspected by members of the board and a number of leading business men. The new\ shed is on Aotea Quay* , . • • . – , . (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)$ Shed 49. ivhichis to he officially opened by the chairman of the Wellington Harbour Board, Mr. M. A. ' £Uott3\this afternoon and inspected by members of the board and a number of leading business men. The new\ shed is on Aotea Quay* , . • • . – , . (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

Pilots at an R,A.F. fighter aerodrome in France race to their aircraft when warned of the approach of enemy planes. , (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

Pilots at an R,A.F. fighter aerodrome in France race to their aircraft when warned of the approach of enemy planes. , (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

Loading a Hurricane fighter at a fighter station in France, a cold job for the ground staff under the weather conditions prevailing in recent months. (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

Loading a Hurricane fighter at a fighter station in France, a cold job for the ground staff under the weather conditions prevailing in recent months. (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

Mr. D.H. Gfenfell,*C.B.E., M.P. (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

Mr. D.H. Gfenfell,*C.B.E., M.P. (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

S. P. Andrew and Sons Photo. Mr. C. Schwass. (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

S. P. Andrew and Sons Photo. Mr. C. Schwass. (Evening Post, 19 March 1940)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 27 April 1893)

Untitled Illustration (Otago Witness, 27 April 1893)

Incidents in the life of the late Prime Minister, u*t>. Right■ Hon. ft'L J. Savage. , Top, scene on the wharf on July 29, 1937, when he returned from London. Bottom left, his last public appearance, ivhen he toured the Exhibition grounds. Right, amongst the children at:the Labour Day sports in 1938. Inset, addressing the crowd in Willis Street; from the balcony, of the "Evening Post" after his return to office at. the. General Election of October 15, 1938. Evening Post" Photo Group of members of the Second Neiu Zealand Contingent South African Veterans, taken at Neivtoivn Park last weekend, on the site of their camp forty years ago. It teas here that their training took place before departure for South Africa. Captain A. M. Hutson (fourth from right in front row), No.^ 1 Company, was_ the only■commissioned officer in the contingent who was present at the gathering. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

Incidents in the life of the late Prime Minister, u*t>. Right■ Hon. ft'L J. Savage. , Top, scene on the wharf on July 29, 1937, when he returned from London. Bottom left, his last public appearance, ivhen he toured the Exhibition grounds. Right, amongst the children at:the Labour Day sports in 1938. Inset, addressing the crowd in Willis Street; from the balcony, of the "Evening Post" after his return to office at. the. General Election of October 15, 1938. Evening Post" Photo Group of members of the Second Neiu Zealand Contingent South African Veterans, taken at Neivtoivn Park last weekend, on the site of their camp forty years ago. It teas here that their training took place before departure for South Africa. Captain A. M. Hutson (fourth from right in front row), No.^ 1 Company, was_ the only■commissioned officer in the contingent who was present at the gathering. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

Sir Richard" Squires, whose death is announced in today's cable news. He was Prime Minister of Newfoundfand from 1919 until 1923, and again from 1928 to 1932. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

Sir Richard" Squires, whose death is announced in today's cable news. He was Prime Minister of Newfoundfand from 1919 until 1923, and again from 1928 to 1932. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

Evening Post" Photo. W. B. Reilly (Hutt), winner of the Wellington provincial golf championship title. He defeated A. T. Clelland (Tui Glen) at the twentieth in tJie final at Hereiaunga yesterday. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

Evening Post" Photo. W. B. Reilly (Hutt), winner of the Wellington provincial golf championship title. He defeated A. T. Clelland (Tui Glen) at the twentieth in tJie final at Hereiaunga yesterday. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

Untitled Illustration (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

Untitled Illustration (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

Evening Post" Photo. Members-of the late Prime Ministers first Executive Council, photographed as they were about to leave Parliament House on December 6, 1935, to be sworn in by the Governor-General at Government House. From the left, the Hons.D. G. Sullivan, H. T. Armstrong, R. Semple, P. C. Webb, F. Jones, M. Fagan, H. G. R. Mason, W. Nash, W. E. Parry, F. Langstone, W. L Martin and P. Fraser. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

Evening Post" Photo. Members-of the late Prime Ministers first Executive Council, photographed as they were about to leave Parliament House on December 6, 1935, to be sworn in by the Governor-General at Government House. From the left, the Hons.D. G. Sullivan, H. T. Armstrong, R. Semple, P. C. Webb, F. Jones, M. Fagan, H. G. R. Mason, W. Nash, W. E. Parry, F. Langstone, W. L Martin and P. Fraser. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

British motor torpedo-boats in quarter-line formation when on diity off the east coast of England. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

British motor torpedo-boats in quarter-line formation when on diity off the east coast of England. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

The late Prime Minister with the Rt. Hon. W. G. A. Ormsby-Gore at Oxford University on June 23, 1937, when, both received the honorary degree of D.C.L. . ,• . .. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

The late Prime Minister with the Rt. Hon. W. G. A. Ormsby-Gore at Oxford University on June 23, 1937, when, both received the honorary degree of D.C.L. . ,• . .. (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

Pupils of the Waterloo School, Lower Hutt, who are taking part in a Queen contest to raise funds for swimming baths at the school. From the left, Gwenda McLauchlan (Standards V and VI), Joy Doran (I and II), Anne Bryant (primers), and Joan Smith (111 and IV). (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

Pupils of the Waterloo School, Lower Hutt, who are taking part in a Queen contest to raise funds for swimming baths at the school. From the left, Gwenda McLauchlan (Standards V and VI), Joy Doran (I and II), Anne Bryant (primers), and Joan Smith (111 and IV). (Evening Post, 27 March 1940)

New Hand :�� So you are released to-day. What are you going to do ? Old Hand: Well, I think Fll be a candidate for Parliament. Then, according to the new law, nobody can say anything against my character. (Observer, 04 October 1902)

New Hand :�� So you are released to-day. What are you going to do ? Old Hand: Well, I think Fll be a candidate for Parliament. Then, according to the new law, nobody can say anything against my character. (Observer, 04 October 1902)

Untitled Illustration (Observer, 04 October 1902)

Untitled Illustration (Observer, 04 October 1902)

Untitled Illustration (Observer, 04 October 1902)

Untitled Illustration (Observer, 04 October 1902)

Jones (after his nightmare): What could have done this ? I had only beef for dinner. The Shade: That's it. You thought it was beef, but it was horseflesh, after all. (Observer, 04 October 1902)

Jones (after his nightmare): What could have done this ? I had only beef for dinner. The Shade: That's it. You thought it was beef, but it was horseflesh, after all. (Observer, 04 October 1902)