RAILWAYS MAGAZINE

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume LXIV, Issue 11867, 6 November 1935, Page 3

RAILWAYS MAGAZINE

ANOTHER BRIGHT ISSUE

B ? ade^ s . all . kinds will find iK< ,. y .? nte f, e ® t in the November S, p n he '. Railways Magazine.” Golan’s 32nd instalment of Famous New Zealanders” is concerned with the Heuheu family, the hereditary paramount chiefs of Tp U h°p. h arti m Ul , a . rly v,ith the great Te Heuheu Tukino who gave Tonganro National Park to the State. ?ect of e n 0 M flgUre Is the worthy subject of a Maori proverb—“Tongariro Te t He!fb° P U 1 f t f in , Taupo is the Lake; le Heuheu is the Man.” o. N Bo e Tw-p riSl Jl ly , wrttes of Napier B-Q. (before the ’Quake) and SQ (since the ’Quake). He gives imET 6 evidence in support of the Hotf ° f h ‘“ 'veil-illustrated article The world’s Newest City The N^^I 6 n°/ Town Planning.” No. Vi of the Limited Night Entertainments by R. Marryat Jenkins told n ° Tn er -P irillins story ’ cleverly told. In Panorama of the Playground.” Samuel J. Gudsell reminds ew Zealanders that, whatever pride they may, feel in the feats of their S. u f by footballers,, they are tending “w!f g in , °ther fields of sport. The „ Women s Section” by “Helen” with and cnm a m n o ge f ° f really helpful n °tes S cornm ent ß _ aga . n deserves special, mention. Tohunga” serves another welcome page of the meanings of Maori names of railway stations. iuh r/i en ® rs wiil be pieased m lan s ar t»cle on “Daffodil Culture in which he shows the way to achieve success. Regular . f . e TJ a . tares ’ such as “Original Verse,” ..fr IC -. U^ es , o£ New Zealand Life” and iaTno!f ty a n Brief ” are well maintained. Appropriate illustrations—about sixty—are spread through the 64 pages.