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v •-...■■. "Sport and General" Photo. "TROOPING THE COLOUR."—The ceremony of "Trooping the Colour" in celebration of the King's Birthday took place on the Horse Guards Parade, London, on June 3. The Prince of Wales took the salute in place of the King, who was still suffering from rheumatism. At top, the King and Queen, Prince George, the Duchess of York, the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, the Princess Royal, Lord Lascelles, the Duke of Connaught (in busby), and other members of the Royal Family on the balcony of Buckingham Palace watching the Prince of Wales take the salute on his return to the Palace from Whitehall. Below, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, and the Earl of Harewood on their. • '■■■■■■ ■-■■'•■. .'• ay to the ceremony. \ . ■ (Evening Post, 12 July 1933)
i . ... '/Sydney; Morning Herald" Photo. SAFE: ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND.—The monoplane "Faith in Australia," ivhich has arrived safely at Heston Aerodrome after an adventurous . flight. from Australia, Inset, members of the-crew: from left, ■&■& Zay]'-Or> C.-T,P*Ulm,-commanderrand/"ScoUy" Allen* ' (Evening Post, 12 July 1933)
WILD BEAST FOR A THRILL.—-flow a death-defier defies death to a motor stunt. -Note the* beast's poise -and perfect security. It occupies, or thinks it occupies, the one stable position in a whirl of instability., and rather enjoys it., Relativity again. Some present-day croakers might find a lesson here. :;,■ *.. j, (Evening Post, 04 November 1933)
INSTALLING:NEW PLYMOUTH'S DRAINAGE. SYSTEM.—Some views showing construction work in connection with the- installation of a drainage system in New Plymouth. It is estimated to, cost £172,000. Top left; the outfall pipe-line, surrounded by concrete, looking towards the' shore..' • Top right, inside one of the huge under- • ground liquefaction chambers. Bottom left, inside a coffer dam, made with steel-sheet piling; the rocks are being blasted from the sea bed in order to lay the large outfall pipe. Bottom right, supervisors of the outfall construction; from left: Mr. C. Clarke, borough engineer; Mr. A. Slephenson, contractor; and Mr. G. Marshall, inspector of* concrete. (Evening Post, 06 April 1933)