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KING PETER OF JUGOSLAVIA, who is to be sent back to England to resume his education.

MAORI GIFT TO PRINCE HENRY.—The specially -prepared Maori casket (20in long, 6in wide, and 10in high) in which the civic address of welcome was presented to the Duke of Gloucester at Rotorua. The figures at each end of the casket portray young warriors setting out for adventure, but bearing in mind the traditional principles of Maori customs symbolised in the casket. The faces on the side of the casket represent defiance to anyone who should endeavor to break the tie of loyalty. The lid (on right) is also magnificently carved.

Australian National Travel Association Photo. FAMOUS MILITARY BAND IN MELBOURNE.—The band of the Grenadier Guards marching through the streets of Melbourne in the Floral Pageant, one of the features of the Centenary celebrations

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19341228.2.108

Bibliographic details

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18590, 28 December 1934, Page 9

Word Count
139

KING PETER OF JUGOSLAVIA, who is to be sent back to England to resume his education. MAORI GIFT TO PRINCE HENRY.—The specially -prepared Maori casket (20in long, 6in wide, and 10in high) in which the civic address of welcome was presented to the Duke of Gloucester at Rotorua. The figures at each end of the casket portray young warriors setting out for adventure, but bearing in mind the traditional principles of Maori customs symbolised in the casket. The faces on the side of the casket represent defiance to anyone who should endeavor to break the tie of loyalty. The lid (on right) is also magnificently carved. Australian National Travel Association Photo. FAMOUS MILITARY BAND IN MELBOURNE.—The band of the Grenadier Guards marching through the streets of Melbourne in the Floral Pageant, one of the features of the Centenary celebrations Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18590, 28 December 1934, Page 9

KING PETER OF JUGOSLAVIA, who is to be sent back to England to resume his education. MAORI GIFT TO PRINCE HENRY.—The specially -prepared Maori casket (20in long, 6in wide, and 10in high) in which the civic address of welcome was presented to the Duke of Gloucester at Rotorua. The figures at each end of the casket portray young warriors setting out for adventure, but bearing in mind the traditional principles of Maori customs symbolised in the casket. The faces on the side of the casket represent defiance to anyone who should endeavor to break the tie of loyalty. The lid (on right) is also magnificently carved. Australian National Travel Association Photo. FAMOUS MILITARY BAND IN MELBOURNE.—The band of the Grenadier Guards marching through the streets of Melbourne in the Floral Pageant, one of the features of the Centenary celebrations Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18590, 28 December 1934, Page 9

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