THE TORONTO EXHIBITION.
EXHIBITS FROM. NEW ZEALAND. (By Telegraph.—Special tc "Star.") DTJNEDIN, Tuesday. Early to-day three men walked slowly around the New Zealand Government pavilion at the Exhibition, making careful inspection of each device and exhibit. They did not arouse idle curiosity, to a great extent, tout it was obvioue that "something was in. the eir." r It was, in fact, a rather important occasion. The three men were the New Zealand Government Commissioner (Mr. J. W. Collins), Mr. J. 0. Turcotte (of the Canadian Court), and Mr. Croft (Canadian Commissioner). An inquiry confirmed the rather obvious inference that the consultation had reference to the forthcoming exhibition at Toronto, in, Canada. Although it is an annual affair, that exhibition, opening in August, on a gigantic scale, is of an international character, thus providing another inviting avenue of publicity. None of the consultants" felt prepared to say which «hibits he considered should be sent. co m *ny that a good deal of afeW On T m be necesstry, **'»
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Auckland Star, Volume LVII, Issue 70, 24 March 1926, Page 16
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167THE TORONTO EXHIBITION. Auckland Star, Volume LVII, Issue 70, 24 March 1926, Page 16
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