NAPIER RESTORATION.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20898, 13 June 1931, Page 6

NAPIER RESTORATION.

KX-NEW ZEALANDER'S DEATH.

ALL BLACK SELECTORS.

FINE STAND BY FAMOUS OPENING BATSMEN,

THE FIRST PATIENT

INITIAL MEET OF THE NEW HUNT CLUB WHICH HAS BEEN FORMED IN THE ROTORUA THERMAL DISTRICT.

NORTH AUCKLAND WEST COAST SIGNAL SERVICE TO CEASE AS A MEASURE OF ECONOMY.

SIGNAL SERVICE CEASES

EMPIRE WOOL CONFERENCE,

WELLINGTON'S SOCCER REPRESENTATIVES TO MEET AUCKLAND AT BLANDFORD PARK TO-DAY.

EXILED QUEEN.

TENDING THE LIGHTS ON THE EAST COAST.

RESTORATION IN THE HAWKE'S BAY CAPITAL: TEMPORARY NAPIER CHURCH TO BE OPENED TO-MORROW.

BEAUTIFUL QUEEN IN EXILE

BRITISH WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION.

Mr. Alfred Norman, well-known in many parts of the North Island, whoso death has occurred in England, aged 94 years.

Messrs. E. McKenzie (left), Wairarapa, and A. McDonald, Southland, who have been appointed selectors of the New Zealand Rugby football team to play Australia at Auckland. —S. P. Andrew Studios.

Members of the recently-formed Rotorua Hunt Association returning home after a meet on the property of Mr. H. Hardcastle.

J. B. Hobbs (left) and H. Sutcliffe, who, in the Gentlemen v. Players match in England, scored 110 and 120 respectively.

The Marine Department has decided to abolish the position of harbourmaster at Hokianga, and to discontinue the signalling services. Left The signal station at Hokianga Heads. Right: An auxiliary schooner crossing the bar en route to Unehunga.

A pupil of Maungawhau School receiving treatment in the new school dental clinic, which was opened on Thursday.

Mr. Bernard Tripp, who is to be a New Zealand representative at the conference in Melbourne this month.

From left: Back row—H. Trewick. M. Condon, W. Hanlon. P. McVean, J. Smith, E. Jeffries, J. Guest and J. Kean (manager). Front row—D. Craig, A. Leslie. J. Campbell (captain), R. McLeod and J. McLeod. p—Crown Studio*.

Work of the Government lighthouse steamer, which is at present on ita rounds. Top: 'Overhauling the unwatched light on Canoe Rock. Lower: Gear being hauled up to the top of Watchman Island, off Cape Colville.

The temporary St. Paul's Presbyterian Church at Napier, which is being opened to-morrow by the Rev. J. Collie, Moderator of the General Assembly. On the right are the ruina of the partially-constructed new church, which was destroyed during the earthquakes.

Queen Helen, of Rumania, with her son, Prince Michael. The Queen is to reside permanently abroad, and will be entitled to pay thre« visits a year to her son.

Miss Enid Wilson, who has won the British women open golf - championship* played at • Portmarnock.