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Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LXIV, Issue 19240, 4 February 1937, Page 6

Two matters in which the Dominion might learn from England were mentioned in Christchurch by Mr. C. A. Newman, a former Post Oliiee Savings Bank inspector, who has returned from a visit to England. "I am convinced,’ he said, ‘hi the need for planting trees anywhere and at any time. There are trees all over England, and in many places they form long arehavs along country roads.’’

Preparations are already in hand for the holding of the annual training camps for territorial regiments, and Dannevirke is to he the locale of both the Hawke’s Bay Infantry Hegiment and the Wellington Mounted llille Hegiment camps in the course of the next three months. Infantry units from Gisborne will occupy the Dnnnevirke camping ground between March 10 and 20, inclusive. officers and non-commissioned officers assembling on March 10 for three days’ specialised training, prior to the encampment of the main boady of the trainees of the regiment, in the case of moimteds, details of the dates for the animal camp tire not vet known, hut it, is anticipated that Poverty Bay units, including country and Coast troops, will proceed to Dannevirke* late in April,