PACIFIC travellers
p. 73 · Read in the full issue
rE following passengers arrived in
Auckland per MV “Matua” on November 5: — PROM APIA.—Mr. M. Ahrau, Mr. H. R. Ahmu, Mr. G. S. Chisholm, Mr. A. L. Dawrent, Mr j' A. Duffy, Mrs. E. Gurau, Mr. E. Y. Groves, Mr’
W. H. Kelly, Miss A. King, Mr. R. A. Naysmith.
Mr. T. C. Netzler, Mr. R. P. Ott, Mr. R E Pritchard. Mrs. M. J. Pritchard, Mr. C. T. Slaven Miss I. Swann, Mrs. V. J. Sorensen, Master p’.
C. Sorensen, Master S. C. Sorensen, Mr. P. J.
Stowers, Mrs. E. M. Thomsen, Master E. T.
Thomsen, Miss L. T. Thomsen, Miss G. Voigt Mrs. H. Kelly, and Mr. P. K. Wong Neenee.
FROM NUKUALOFA.—Mr. W. G. Bagnall, Mr A. Briggs, Mrs. P. Hill, Miss E. V. Metcalfe, and Mrs. F. L. McConnell.
FROM SUVA.—Mrs. J. M. Bishop, Mr. W. H.
Brabant, Miss P. Brokenshlre. Mr. V. A. Bunge] Mrs. M. Bunge, Miss D. M. Bunge, Master P Bunge, Mr. G. T. Byfleld, Mr. P. A. Campbell, Mr. H. J. Conolly, Mrs. G. Coster, Mrs. S. M Cronin, Miss R. J. Cronin, Master D. B. Cronin.
Mr. W. H. Cuthbert, Mr. N. S. Deoki, Mrs. S.
B. Deoki, Miss H. Eastgate, Mrs. B. M. Fer guson. Master R. J. Ferguson, Mr. L. Griffiths, Mrs. M. A. Griffiths. Mr. R. Grylls-Thomas, Mrs.
D. Grylls-Thomas, Mrs. E. Hartman, Mr. A. C.
Hill, Mr. B. S. Jones, Mr. J. Kapadia, Mrs. D.
L. Kay, Miss N. P. Kay, Master P. Kay, Mr. R.
C. Kerkham, Mrs. M. E. Kerkham, Mr. J. G.
Kerr. Capt. H. J. Low, Mrs. E. A. Low. Mr. E.
Mayo-Gaskell, Mr. J. M. Merewether, Mr. B.
Morrison, Mrs. J. O. Murray, Master J. W.
Murray, Mr. W. J. McDougall, Mrs. E. V.
McParlane, Mr. R. G. McPherson, Mrs. E. M.
McPherson, Master I. G. McPherson, Miss E.
Nicol, Mr. R. E. Parham, Mrs. D. A. Parham, Master P. Parham, Mr. K. Parker, Mr. J. E.
Pery-Johnston, Mrs. E. Pery-Johnston, Master R. Pery-Johnston, Mrs. D. A. Pidgeon, Mrs. S.
A. Pocock, Miss T. A. Pocock, Miss J. P. Pocock, Mr. R. Ramjan, Mrs. L. Ramjan, Miss B. Ram- Jan, Master O. F. Ramjan, Mrs. N. B. Rennie, Miss S. B. Rennie, Mr. P. O. Renoug, Mr. J. D.
Safih, Mr. W. P. Samson, Mr. T. Te Tau, Mrs.
J. Tudor, Mrs. M. van Gelderen, and Mr. M. J.
Wood.
The Anglican Mission schooner,
“Maclaren-King,” which carried mis sionaries, mail and provisions for so long to the various stations of the Diocese of New Guinea, was taken over by the Americans early in the war against Japan, and was one of the first vessels to meet with enemy action. Later it was run on a sandbank and wrecked. The Mission now is dependent upon the small launch, “St. George,” but it is hoped that a new “Maclaren-King” will be built in the future.