Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

CANBERRA, THE ONLY CAPITAL OF A CONTINENT, AND THE WORLD’S CLEANEST CITY.—A view of Parliament House and the grounds at Canberra,.the capital of the Federal Commonwealth of Australia. It was in this building that the Duke of York declared open the first Federal Parliament in the new capital, in 1927. Canberra is at present recognised as a “city in the wilderness,” just as Washington was a century and a-quarter ago, but it is Ideally situated, nearly 2000 feet above sea level, and high hopes are held for its ultimate success. (By courtesy of the Australian National Travel Association.)

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19330926.2.36.4

Bibliographic details

Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 7271, 26 September 1933, Page 5

Word Count
98

CANBERRA, THE ONLY CAPITAL OF A CONTINENT, AND THE WORLD’S CLEANEST CITY.—A view of Parliament House and the grounds at Canberra,.the capital of the Federal Commonwealth of Australia. It was in this building that the Duke of York declared open the first Federal Parliament in the new capital, in 1927. Canberra is at present recognised as a “city in the wilderness,” just as Washington was a century and a-quarter ago, but it is Ideally situated, nearly 2000 feet above sea level, and high hopes are held for its ultimate success. (By courtesy of the Australian National Travel Association.) Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 7271, 26 September 1933, Page 5

CANBERRA, THE ONLY CAPITAL OF A CONTINENT, AND THE WORLD’S CLEANEST CITY.—A view of Parliament House and the grounds at Canberra,.the capital of the Federal Commonwealth of Australia. It was in this building that the Duke of York declared open the first Federal Parliament in the new capital, in 1927. Canberra is at present recognised as a “city in the wilderness,” just as Washington was a century and a-quarter ago, but it is Ideally situated, nearly 2000 feet above sea level, and high hopes are held for its ultimate success. (By courtesy of the Australian National Travel Association.) Manawatu Times, Volume LIV, Issue 7271, 26 September 1933, Page 5