“As Others See Us.”
On his return to Sydney Mr Ivan Menzies said that the Gilbert and. Sullivan tour of New Zealand was eventful. There was an earth tremor at Hastings, but nobody took any notice, and the show, prqceeded as if nothing had happened. The people of New Zealand appeared to be contented and prosperous. Signs of depression were not apparent. , > i ) .J ' V • -' v ‘ j. - • New Zealanders in London ' “The people of New Zealand can congratulate themselves on the- excellent organisation of New Zealand House in London,” said the Bev. H. K. Archdall, headmaster of King’s College, Auckland,‘who returned by the Niagara recently from a health trip abroad. “The High Commissioner, Sir Thomas Wilford, has created for himself an outstanding position among Imperial representatives in London. The courtesy and efficiency with which everything appertaining to the welfare of New Zealand visitors to London is arranged leaves nothing to be desired. ”
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Bibliographic details
Waipukurau Press, Volume XXVIII, Issue 128, 25 May 1932, Page 4
Word Count
152“As Others See Us.” Waipukurau Press, Volume XXVIII, Issue 128, 25 May 1932, Page 4
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