. SEEING NEW ZEALAND. . How many New Zealanders have seen even a few of the principal scenic hiarvels of the “Wonderland of the Pacific?” “What is a little disconcerting,” remarked Lord Bledisloe recently,: “is to find that most New Zealanders, even those of mean? who can afford to' travel, know relatively little of theif own country. They have yet to discover it, fo assume the cloak of Christopher Columbus or Captain Cook, and put personally to the test the inexpressible joy of gazing with rapture upon the numerous aesthetic gems of their national heritage, with proud consciousness that it is their own fatherland and trebly blessed by its having, moreover, an incomparable climate and flying over it the Union Jack, with its message of freedom, justice and noble ideals of character and service.". The Railway Department is always in readiness to he'.p New Zealanders to see their country cheaply and safely. Details of bargains in tourist tickets are advertised in this issue.*
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Taranaki Daily News, 12 November 1934, Page 10
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161Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, 12 November 1934, Page 10
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