Index to Volume XVII.

August, 1946, To July, 1947, Inclusive

[First numeral indicates number of issue and second numeral gives page.]

Airways And Aviation.—I-13, 2-8 2-11

2-71, 3-7, 3-49. 4-7. 4-70, 5-6, 5-9, 5-40, 5-72’ 6-11. 6-24, 7-7, 7-10, 7-62, 8-5, 8-9. 8-29 9-l' 9-47, 10-7. 11-9. 11-10, 12-11.

Asiatic Countries in Pacific.—NEl, 1-3, 1-62. 2-62, 5-8. 6-45. 8-31. 10-59, 12-5; Philippines 1- Timor. 2-33, 11-11; Malaya, 2-51.

BOOK REVIEWS.—“FoIk-Tales from Papua"

'Bruce Hamilton), 1-41; “From a South Seas Diary” (Sir H. Luke). 1-41; “Culture Changes in Kiriwina” (Leo Austen), 2-40; “Savage Tales” (L. Letti. 2-40: “Safety Last” (Rita Snowdeni. 2- “The Coast Watchers” (Eric Feldt), 4-44; “Daughter of the Islands” (Evelyn A. Downs). 4- “The Making of Modern NG” (S. W. Reed). 5- “Who Travels Alone” (Greenop), 6-44"

“Pacific Science” (Quarterly Magazine), 8-62 : “My Ship Is So Small” (Lloyd Rhys), 9-38.

Canton Island— Io-60.

Coast-Watching.—l-13, 3-32, 4-49, 5-33 7-51 1-33, 9-33, 10-33, 12-46.

Cocoa (see also W. Samoa). —5-47, 3-50, 5-47.

Cook Islands. —Unionism, 1-14, 10-16; Fruit 1-25. 5-55. 7-56, 10-48, 10-78. 12-63; Rescue oft \itutaki, 1-54; CIPA, 2-28. 3-57, 7-58. 10-16; 3aol Escapees Destroy Big Store, 4-10; Legis lative Council, 5-14, 11-46; Puka-Puka, 5-59; Sugar. 5-71; Young Adeventurers Put to Sea, 1-65; Marriage and Divorce. 8-43; Onions. 8-44; T he Haunted Tree. 8-66; W. H. Watson Retains leat on Island Council, 9-9; Puka-Puka Cowboy, -40; Puka-Pukans Would Like Nassau Island. -50; Seamen Demand Better Pay in NZ, 10-7; 'urther Term for Administrator. 10-10; New langaia Church. 10-36; The Bread Season. 10-43oting by Radio. 10-47: RC Reports to Council.' 1-19; Keen to Work on Phosphate Island, 12-20fo Sunday Work, 12-40; Need of Local Air ervice. 12-51; Visit of Maori Party, 12-84.

Copra.—l-8, 1-25, 1-30. 2-24, 2-25, 4-6, 4-9 •47, 7-6, 7-12, 7-18, 7-64, 8-48, 9-14. 9-24, 10-7 -7, 11-15, 11-18. 11-21, 12-29.

DEATHS.—John Rowe, 1-3; N. H. Macdonald 5; Peter Kyllert. 1-23; Miss A. Gibson, 1-29; O. Moulton, 2-ii., W. W. Bolton, 2-12, 11-43ster Mary St. Yves, 2-26; Alan Campbell, 2-77 : E. Spence, 3-3; B. Manly. 3-10; Doepke, Mr. id Mrs.. 3-11; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gareis and did, 3-11; Sister M. Molnar, 3-11; E W G ventyman, 3-14; Mrs. C. G. Chatterton, 3-56; Fryer, 4-6; J. Costello, 4-11; apt. E. Twenty an, 4-17; C. Whippy. 4-20; Mrs. J. B Brown 29; Mr. R. Blakelock. 4-29: J. Eastgate, 4-29; . Staite, 4-29; William D. Bryan. 4-46; Alfred lassagniol. 4-66; Victor Herault. 4-66; R. B. )berts, 4-74; A. L. Braisby, 5-9; P/O B. P. aser, 6-19: Mrs. Gladys 'Baker, 6-22- J L ennan. 6-27; A. E. Allman, 6-32; Lloyd Cox. 36; John Hayes, 6-50; Henry Dexter, 6-72 • W Priest. 7-2; Sgt. Metoa, 7-14; Dr. S. M. Lam rt. 7-16; D. B. Coutts, 7-18; Robert Lepper. 22; Mrs. R, D. McPhee. 7-23; W. J. Lambden. 27, K. Parker. 7-28; R. A. Gale, 7-46; Harrison lith. 7-56; William C. Dexter, 7-56; Dr. A. J ass. 7-74; Edward Auerbach, 8-4; Capt Viggo ismussen. 8-8; R. Jones. 8-11; G. Aumuller. 12, 9-12. 10-16; H. I. Horton, 8-47; Dr. P. E. dft, 8-70; W. B. Jones, 8-70; Miss E. H nkley, 8-70; Mrs. L. Glover, 9-11; Mrs. S. A. dis, 9-16; Mrs. J. Walstab, 9-27; Mrs M J .llagher, 9-46; J. G. C. Bennie. 9-52; Alan O.

Kenzie, 9-67; Mrs. Twentyman. 9-69; Mrs. C.

Johnson. 9-70; Marama Tane, 9-75- Capt >c Markwell, 9-79; Chas. B. Nordhoff. 10-23ve Brewster. 10-25; Ernest Till. 10-30; Mrs F. Nelson, 10-36; Mrs. J. M. C. Forsayth 48; Irving G. Smith, 10-51; V Gentles, 11-9s. S. Weatherby, 11-8; Mrs. Alice Roberts’. 10; A. A. C. Hall. 11-20; Geoffrey White. 28; Henri Walker. 12-7; S. Young, 12-9; Mrs T. Dickson. 12-16; Capt. H. Low, 12-35; Capt J. G. Warren. 12-38; Mrs. Rankin. 12-70' Pederson, 12-76. )ecorations—Paul Mason. 1-5; Capt. R. C. ?e, 1-10; Major T. Grahamslaw, 1-65; Fit / ut. H. W. P. Newall, 2-62; C. H. Meen. 3-11; v. Jean Camille Haumont, 3-58; H. C. R. f. lliams, 5-27; H. H. Ragg, 6-9; R. N. Cald 1, 6-9; Hon. Ata, 6-9, 7-20; A. S. Prater 6-9- ;s Merle Farland, 11-20; Dr. D. W. Hoodless’ 10; Setariki M. Koto, 12-10; B. F. Hooper^

Iction.—I-41, -2-72. 5-73. 6-41, 7-40, 9-44

12, 11-44. iji.— Common. Roll, 1-8; Fijian Affairs, l-ll 1. 6-12. 11-8, 12-29; Brewster. Clive l-ll !5, 12-25; Trade, 1-12, 9-16. 9-29, ’ 11-60-’

Liquor. 1-33; New Industries. 1-34, 3-17, 7-55- Fijian Chiefs in England, 1-57; US War Dead I- Bell of “Fiji," 2-23; Medical Services, 2-28; Rabi Island, 2-34, 8-76; Rotuma, 2-46, 8-40 II- 12-11, 12-44; Candlenut Oil, 2-43 8-7 8- 28; population, 2-47. 3-63, 5-12, 9-17, 11-7’ Com parison with W. Indies. 2-53; Sukuna, Ratu. Sir Lala, 2-58; NMP’s and Medical School, 2-76 6.-31, 9-78, 10-29; Repatriation of Fiji Indians’ 3-7; H. Sabben Retires, 3-11; Suva Bowling Club 21st Birthday, 3-14; Education. 3-28. 4-14. 4-48 6-51; Coal Shortage, 3-29; Archaeological Re search, 3-47; Pineapple Cup. 3-54; Revenue 3-69; Development Plan. 4-8, 4-48, 5-21, 6-54: Copra, 4-9, 6-19. 11-7, 11-18, 12-29; MH Scholar ship, 4-9; Indians and Land, 4-11; Public Ser vice. 4-12; RSPCA, 4-29“ Gifts for Britain, 4-33, 5-14, 12-32; Retirement of Dr. H. S. Evans. 4-47; Rice, 4-51, 6-33; Oysters. 4-68. 11-28: . Official History of Fiji Published, 5-9; Votes for Civil Servants, 5-10; Tourism, 5-16; Sugar, 5-19, 6-54 8- 10-65’; Nadi Airport, 5-20, 6-15, 7-69. 8-3 e! 9- 12-81; Wartime “Mysteries,” 5-44; Cession Memorial, 5-48; Marriage Bill, 5-57; Chemical Eradication of Weeds. 5-60; Student Permits to NZ. 5-64; Peanuts, 5-67; Finance Regulations for Travellers, 6-6; Gold-mining, 6-8, 8-4, 11-40- Sir A. Grantham. 6-9, 7-7. 9-9, 9-11, 9-23: Dr. D.

W, Hoodless, 6-25; Public Relations Office 6-28- New Map, 6-33; Agriculture Scholarships. 6-5 o! 7-48; European Electors’ Association, 6-72, 9-75- Supply and Production Board Disbanded, 7-22; Labour, 7-25, 11-24; Signals Unit, 1939’-40, 7-49; British and US Cars, 8-5; I. E. Lucchinelli New Police Commissioner. 8-10; Suva Yacht Club 8- 12; Bird Paintings, 8-17, 9-73; Union Club. 8-26' Land Subdivision, 8-74; NZ Teachers. 8-77 : Floating Mines. 9-13; Filming of “Blue Lagoon ”’ 9- Housing Shortage. 9-24; Fiji’s Harbour Master, 9-38; Is the Fijian a Micronesian, 9-49 10- Col. Workman Leaves Colony 9-50 Re habilitation Board. 9-71; Cost of Living ’9-79 10-56, 11-6; Food Subsidies. 10-7; Aerial ’cross roads. 10-7; Sir M. Hedstrom. 10-22; Indian Interference, 10-30; Arts and Crafts. 10-32; Town Board’s Plans for Lautoka, 10-47; “PIM” Editor’s Notes, 10-50; Bananas. 10-72, 11-46; Rugby Foot ball, 10-73; TB Campaign, 10-79; More Indians Arrive, 11-17; Visit of Archaeologist, 11-17- War Funds, 11-25; Overcrowding in Suva, 11-26- Officials, 11-26; P. Costello for Exe cutive Council, 12-10; Piji-English, 12-42.

And Ellice Is. Colony.-New

Administration Centre, 3-28; Copra Tax 4-8- Handbook on Ellice Language. 5-36; New Rc’ 6-7, Lands Officials, 6-10; Japs at Butaritari,’

7-71; Taxes, 9-12; New SDA Ship, 9-67. ww WA A n -~£ eri€ra1 ’ I ’ s7 ’ 6 - 53 - 10 - 45 - 12-7; Spirit! »-«; Japs Martial Health.—Tropical Ulcers, 2-16; DDT and Malaria, 2-23, 2-54; Malaria, Treatment of. 2-28 3 ‘ 53, i*"® 4, 3 ' 76 ’ 6-72: So uth Pacific Health Ser vice. 4-23, 8-9; Elephantiasis, 5-8, 6-34; Mosquito Repallants, 5-52; Dengue. 10-36; Mosquito Con trol. 11-50; East and West Disease Zones, 11-51, Hedstrom. Sir M.—l-36. 2-57.

Marshalls, Marianas And Carolines

8-46, 9-10, 11-7, 11-26. 12-7,

(Continued next page)

Missions and Missionaries.—Bishop W. H.

Baddeley. 6-10, 8-14. 9-28. 12-25; Unevangelised Mission, 3-76; “Mission in the Mud” (Bamu River Mission). 6-64; Methodist. 7-26; London Missionary Society. 7-74. 9-76. 10-49, 11-22; Eight Denominations in Papua, 10-21; War Damage of Mission Half Million, 11-11.

NAURU AND OCEAN IS.—Phosphate Industry, 1-9. 1-32, 2-12, 6-12. 8-7, 10-19; Australian Rationed Goods. 2-34; How Administrator and Others Were Murdered, 2-77; Anzac Day on Nauru, 11-29.

New Caledonia. —Cost of Living, 1-34, 3-11; 50m. Franc Loan, 2-45; US Forces Leave. 2-58, 7-66; Governor Laigret and Americans, 2-61; Forgotten Garrison on Wallis Island. 2-72; Dramatic Events of 1942, 3-40; Labour, 3-73, 4-47, 12-16: M. Henri Sautot. 4-2. 5-10. 6-20, 11-7; Noumea Casino. 6-12. 11-6; “Nova” Survivor. 6- New Governor. M. Georges Parisot, 7-12; Native Welfare, 8-47: Cyclone Damage, 9-12; Asbestos Deposits. 10-7: Developmental Plans. 10-8; Australian Consulate, 12-70; Javanese Leave by Air, 12-83.

New Hebrides.—The Condominium, 2-31, 3-29; Native Welfare, 9-67; Trade, 11-28.

New Guinea (See also Papua-NG 1. —NGVR. 1- 10-13; Radiophone, 1-8; Group-Capt. W. J.

Duncan, 1-15; Scholarship Fund, 1-23; 2-19, 3- 65, 4-31. 5-66. 6-62. 7-21. 8-17. 9-68, 10-71. 11-79; How 250 Refugees were Rescued from Rabaul in 1942, 1-44, 6-55. 7-32; Reconstruction. 1-63, 2-21, 4-54, 6-21, 7-26. 8-10. 9-30, 12-60; Timber, 1-75, 7- Air Transport. " 2-12, 3-49, 9-31, 10-7; Labour. 2-18. 2-64; Giant Snails, 2-22, 2-76, 4-76. 5-30, 12-7; POW Experiences, Rabaul, 2-36; US War Dead. 2-59. 3-66, 12-35; Labu-Wau Road, 2- 4-17, 5-38, 9-12; Stevedoring in Madang, 3- 16; Missing Rabaul Residents, 3-31, 10-69; Chinese. 4-10; Cargo Pilfering, 4-32; Central Plateau and Quinine. 4-40; War Graves, 4-46, 4-59; Lae and Salamaua in Late 1946, 4-63, 10-74; Rabaul Hospital Orderlies on Strike, 4-67; Gold, 4-69.

5-28. 6-69, 7-72, 8-7. 9-8, 10-65, 11-40, 12-11, 12-36; Last Jap POW’s Leave, 4-78; Trade Stores. 4- Rabaul Woman Attacked on “Duntroon,” 5- Women’s Clubs, 5-19, 6-69, 8-ii.. 8-74, 9-24, 10-8, 10-73, 11-79, 12-7; de Rays’ Expedition, 5-25; Missionary Killed by Japs, 5-56; Citizens Asso ciations. 5-56; Madang, 1946, 5-78, 10-74; New Britain 63 Years Ago, 6-10; Jerry Pentland, 6-38; Capt. J. Laird, 6-70; Kokopo Instead of Rabaul, 7-6, 8-42. 10-77; Plane Fatalities, 7-13. 9-8; NSW Bank at Lae, 7-14; Tribute to Mr. H. Downing, 7- January 23. 7-70; Plans for Highlands. 8- Rabaul War Criminal Trials, 8-15; Planters and Traders’ Association, 8-53; New Guinea Widows, 9-8; Old Lae-Salamaua Photo, 9- 11-9; Alleged Famine in Bougainville, 9-61, 10- 12-70; Dependants’ Allowances, 10-9; Rabaul Hotel (Cosmopolitan), 10-24, 11-7. 12-11; Emi Rau Plantation, 10-38. 11-51, 12-64; Tasman Group, 10-40: German Internees Now Released, 10- RC Missionaries Lost in War, 10-75, 11- 16; Rabaul’s Floating Dock, 11-8; Buka-Bougain ville, 11-9; RSSAXLA. 11-17; Bark Accounts of Sepik Natives, 11-46; Northern New Guinea, 11- 47. 11-49. 11-65; Escape from Manus in 1942, 11- Wau Has a Picture Show, 11-78; Crocodile Hunting. 12-7; Naturalisation of Aliens, 12-15; D. O. Bat6s, 12-16; Rabaul Masonic Lodge, 12- 26; Col. Woodman Retires, 12-27; R. Kennedy, 12- Norfolk Island.—B-52, 12-22.

OIL SEARCH. —4-51, 5-9, 5-52, 6-6. 6-71. 7-30, 8- 9-73. 10-59, 11-6, 11-52, 12-6.

Papain. —3-29, 5-68.

Pacific (General). —Polynesian Playtime, 1-37; Sir Albert Ellis’ Story of Jap Surrender in Mid- Pacific, 1-39; Languages. 1-51; Pacific Is. Society, 1-51. 4-67, 10-76, 12-20; Publications on Pacific. 1-53; Fishing Industry. 1-62; Socialist Controlled Transport. 2-7; Polynesian Club. Sydney. 1-15, 9- Small Ships’ Rich Reward. 2-23; Hydro ponics, 2-30; Palolo. 2-71. 4-27; Socialistic

Planners, 3-5; Australian Research Council, 3-7; South Seas Regional Commission, 3-19, 6-7 7-5’ 7-8, 8-8, 8-77, 9-8, 11-16; Broadcasting, 3-5 r Europeans Uncertain Future, 4-5; Robt. Gib bmgs, 4-33, 7-31, 10-47, 11-46; Night Landing on Palmerston, 4-39; Market for Fungus, 4-74; Signs of New Political Set-up. 5-9; Societe Des Oceamstes, 5-25; 9d. Coconut Lunch, 5-32' Trans-Pacific Cable, 5-43, 11-38; Sponge In dustry, 5-59, 6-54; Remembrance Day Obser laiI a il Ce V T 5 r? 2 ’ 5 ’ 64 ' U ' 29; 19 °0-1914 Boom Period. 5- National Freedom for Polynesia. 6-5- Gold mining, 6-8. 11-40; British War Damage Com pensation. 6-13; Polynesia Takes To The Air. 6- Round-the-World Yachtsmen, 7-10, 9-73 10-10; Tele-Communications Takes Over AWA 7- Beatrice Grimshaw, 7-36; Traders Tales! 7-37; South Pacific Islanders Come All Wavs! 7-38; Citrus, 7-48, 11-8; Labour, 8-3; Trade Boom, 8-9; Origin of Polynesians, 8-34, 10-71 12-78; New Year Honours, 8-43: Musick Memorial Airadio Station, 8-44; Museum Collections. 8-60 Quentin Pope. 8-69’; Japs Still at Large 9-8 : Missing US Airmen, 9-19; Cultural Federation of Polynesia, 9-77; Future of 23 Line Atolls. 10-10; Watersiders’ . Conference, 11-8; “PlM’s” 17th Birthday, 12-8; Anglo-American Frontier 12-21 Maori Party’s Visit to Polynesia. 12-20; South Seas Club, 12-31.

Papua (See also Papua-NG) .—Rehabilitation, 1-64, 1-71. 6-48. 7-25, 7-66, 9-25, 9-49; Public Service Association, 2-8; Bank NSW Returns. 1-8; Housing, 3-8; Vernon Memorial, 3-49. 4-69 5-32, 6-11. 7-2. 7-48, 8-66: Native Soldiers Drowned, 3-76; G. M. Rio, 4-57: Samoan Mis sionaries. 5-49; 1883 Annexation, 5-64; Loss of “Mamutu” in 1942, 6-29; November Cyclone. 7- Mystery of Abandoned Mining Machinery! 8- 9-27; Ply River Water for Australia, 9-76: Growth of Port Moresby, 10-19; Gold 10-29’- First Cinchona and Coffee Seed. 10-47; Re creation Reserve in PM. 10-68; Eliott Smith Leaves, 11-70; Port Moresby. 11-73. 12-62; Food for Britain Fund, 12-7; Kurukuru Grass 12-15l2-32; 9 PA, 12-81; Citizens’ Association!

Papua-NG Provisional Administration,—Re habilitation, 1-9, 1-19, 1-26, 2-9, 3-53, 5-11. 10-14; Broadcasting, 1-12. 8-58. 12-81; Banking!

I- 7-14; Cost of Administration, 1-14, 5-17, 12-50; Landing Bond, 1-33; Native Labour, I-52! 4- 8-68, 9-61; Record of PIB, 1-55, 2-55; Students for Suva Medical School. 1-5, 3-75, 6- 10, 7-10: Manus, 2-56, 3-22, 4-18. 10-9. 11-5; MP’s Malign Territories Servicemen, 2-69, 9-76; War Damage. 2-70. 6-32, 8-29; The New New Guinea, 3-9; Shipping. 3-2, 3-45. 3-69. 4-10. 6-69. 7-7. 8-7, 10-10, 12-17; Academic Survey. 3-49; Import Licences. 3-53; Strength of Public Service. 3- Copra, 4-6, 4-9, 7-6. 11-7. 11-15, 11-21; Col. S. K. Murray, 4-9. 4-19, 10-59, 12-83; Commonwealth Disposals Commission, 4-12, 5-11, 5- 5-57, 6-71, 8-50; Cargo Cult, 4-16, 9-69, 12-49; European Education. 4-25; Battles Plagues, 4- “Jeepers,” 4-38; ANGAU, 4-55; Adminis tration—Mission Conferences, 4-72, 11-75; Shoe Imports, 5-18: PWD Plans, 5-55; Legal Prac titioners, 5-76; K. McMullen Resigns. 6-8: “Window-dressing” in Moresby. 6-36; Govern* ment Taking Staff from Private Firms. 6-46; Agricultural Policy, 6-63; Termination of Sus pension of Leases, Licences, etc., 7-6; Native War Damage, 7-24, 8-57; Aust. Export Levies, 7- Departmental Committees of Inquiry, 9-6; Customs Duty, 9-7; Dr. Stanner’s Visit, 9-52; Lack of Territory Newspapers, 9-59; Mr. Ward’s Visit Abroad, 10-5, I*l-7; Public Service Unrest, 10-72, 11-59, 12-72; Ban of Roofing Iron, 11-8, 12-83; Australian Trade Agreement, 11-10; Criticism of Administration—Col. Allan, 11-13; School of Pacific Administration, 11-22; Papua- NG Policy Debated in Parliament, 11-23; Amalgamation of Territories, 12-31, 12-82; New Public Service Association, 12-36.

Pearling.—l-34, 2-54, 5-11, 4-79, 7-54.

SAMOA, WESTERN.—Population. 1-30. 2-29;j Trade Stores, 2-26; Cocoa, 2-47, 8-71. 9-9; News-j paper Correspondent’s View, 3-25; Radio Station,! 3- Prosperity, 3-56, 12-10; Fono Tackles Problems, 3-67; Copra Fire, 4-13; Self-Rule, 5-j 10, 5-12. 8-6, 10-13, 11-11. 12-9: labour, 5-75;' Missionary’s Son Rhodes Scholar. 6-15; Chinese,] 8- Roads, 8-7; Robert Louis Stevenson, 8-41. 12-11; North American Goods. 9-59; Cost of Living, 10-67; Background History, 11-33, 12-54.

Samoa, Eastern.—Lorry Driver Killed by Mob, 4- Islanders Buy Ship, 10-21; Citizenship,!

II- Ships and Shipping.—“Hifofua.” 1-17, 7-64; Messageries Maritimes, 1-23; “Viti” To Be Sold,! 3-6; New WRC Line. 3-8; New USS Co. Ships, 3-64; “Rabaul.” 4-11; “Umboi II.” 4-48. 5-6, 7- 57; “Myrtle S.” 4-68; Wreck of “Pagan” in Fiji,] 5- “Ambon,” 5-32; Oceanic SS New Ships.! 6- 10-9; “Desikoko.” 6-15; “Idle Hour,” 6-42;j State-owned Ships, 6-46; “Stella Maris II,” 6-50;j

•Siren.” 6-79; “Moala,” 8-6: “Ruena,” 8-11; “Veilomani.” 8-26; “Galilee,” 8-46; “Niagara’s”

Gold. 9-20: “Davara,” 9-21; “Alone.” 9-73, 11- 11; "Melanesian.” 10-8. 11-27; “Malaita,” 10-10; Davara. ’ 10-18; “Emk.” 10-79; Matson Line. 11- “Wairuru.” 11-79; “Morning Star,” 12-81.

Solomon Islands.—Bogese. 1-3; Rehabilitation, 1-11, 1-27. 2-14. 3-58. 4-32. 5-26. 7-24. 8-23. 10-17. 12-61; Residents Return. 1-14, 3-38, 8-11. 12- Jimuru. 1-56; John McDonald, 1-70; Chinese Residents, 2-10; British Officials, 2-14; Masinga Lo Movement. 3-7; Export Tax on Copra, 4-8. 10-17; War Damage Claims. 5-11, 5-16. 7-28. 8-19, 9-9, 9-22; Gold-mining, 6-8; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Boye, of Vanikoro, 6-51; Spelling of Guadalcanal (Ri, 8-70, 9-25; Ship ping, 10-11; Revised Laws. 11-10; Blow-pipes and Shotguns!. 12-6; Interest Free Loans. 12-21.

Stamp Collecting and New Issues. —2-43, 6-11 1-28.

Sunday Is. (Kermadecs). —2-38, 4-58, 9-27.

Tahiti (And French Oceania).—General,

L-54. 2-12. 2-13. 2-52. 3-47. 4-14, 4-67. 5-18, 5-61. 1-7, 9-71; Tourism. 2-50; Seven Men Rescued at Sea. 2-64; Losses in Tidal Wave, 3-11; Artists. i-52; Inter-Island Travel, 6-39; Chinese, 9-6; •opulation, 9-11; Marquesas, 9-52; Oranges from "ahiti, 11-45; New Governor, 12-7; Levy Against Var Damage, 12-7; Unionism, 12-73; Currency lifficulties. 12-81, Thursday Is. (including Torres Islands).—s-31 -47. 6-30, 10-44.

Tonga.—Public Service Charges, 1-21; New Secondary School, 1-57; New Industries, 2-12few Magistrates, 2-12; Gaol Escapees, 2-22 6- 1, 7-58; Arrival of SDA Vessel “Meline,” 2-44; Dew Laws, 2-47; Eruption on Niuafo’ou 3-1?’ -28 6-12. 8-7; Copra, 4-9. 6-50, 11-21; Waste f Melon Crop. 4-22; President of Weslevan onference. 4-29; Whale Steak. 4-46: New Royal alace. 4-71; Dictionary, 5-30; "Family Nursing ” ■6l; Flor Tax. 6-64; Sly Grog. 7-58; Royal omances and Weddings, 7-65, 8-21. 10-9 1 11-9 1-13; Cost of Tea, 11-n.

Tourists and Travel. —2-50, 5-12, 5-16 5-30 5, 8-19.

Trading Companies— Robt. Gillespie (NG), ,d.. 1-5; W. R. Carpenter & Co., Ltd , 3-3 1-11; Steamships Trading Co.. Ltd.. 3-21,’ 4-59-

Bufns, Phllp & Co., Ltd.. 5-12. 10-11 11-77- Morris, Hedstrom Ltd., 10-22. 12-8.

Trochus Shell.—l-66, 12-10.

United Nations And Trusteeship -1-7

1- 5-5. 7-7, 8-6. 10-13. 11-11. 12-9.

Vaskess. H. H—6-8.

WEDDINGS.—Hon. Ata-Fualupe Manovahetau, 2- de Neiderhausern-Stinson. 4-30; Brodie- Shields. 4-32; Innes-Blundell, 8-ii., 9-71; Cooper- May. 8-9; Cobcroft-O’Reilly, 8-68; O’Keefe

lanes. 8-73; Davie-Goulden, 8-73; Prazer-Leslie, 9-71, 10-67; Chugg Silver Wedding, 11-69; Blake lock-Hurley, 11-74; Clark-Digges, 11-74; Hum phries-Lock, 12-71; Hafermann-Sanders. 12-7.

Several cases of typhoid fever, with a number of deaths, were reported among the natives in the Kokopo district of New Britain at the end of May.