Index to Volume XVIII

August, 1947, To July, 1948, Inclusive

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

Airways And Aviation.—I-8, 1-9, 1-16

2- 3-7. 3-16. 4-7. 4-14. 5-13, 5-38. 5-60, 6-9 7- 8-11, 8-25, 8-30. 8-78, 9-8, 9-10. 10-7, 10-20 11- 11-16. 11-26. 12-9, 12-11, 12-24.

Asiatic Countries and Affairs.—l-8. 2-30, 3-85, 4-29, 4-93, 5-52, 5-55, 6-8, 10-11, 10-16. 12-s! 12- 12-32.

BOOK REVIEWS. —“Jungle Pimpernel,” 1-48; “Red Grew the Harvest,” 3-48; “Christine,” 3- “Frontiers Forsaken.” 7-30; “Tales from the South Pacific,” 7-43; “House on the Hill.” 8- “Rainbow in Tahiti,” 10-45; “Forgotten Island.” 12-47.

Christmas Island.—2-79 3-40

Cocoa.—2-73, 5-35, 6-34, 7-38 Cocos Island.—7-58. i ■^ slands - —CIPA and Industrial Trouble -1-10, 4-24, 4-33, 5-20, 6-18, 6-21, 8-7. 8-21 9-19 i°R(v’ T\Jr°' 3 ®’ 11-4 f’ 12 ' 16 ’ Museum - 1-79; General! 1- Marriage of Chieftainess, 2-10; Joseph and The Shark, 2-42; Mangaia, 2-59, 2-78. 4-64, 4-88. 5- 5-30, 5-64, 6-13, 6-16, 10-54; Exports, 3-23; Citrus, 3-31; Shipping, 3-61; Population, 3-62; Filana 3-62; Puka Puka. 3-84; Legislative 4 ’ 70, 5-31 ’ “ Catchin g a Swordfish,” &'63’ NeW RC at Mauke> 6 ' 80: Mr - Har °ld Ward, Copra and Vegetable Oils.—l-15, 1-29 2-9 2- 2-53, 3-3, 3-4, 3-5, 3-25, 4-12 4-77 6-9* 6- 7-25. 8-9, 8-28, 9-63, 9-76. 10-?’.

D’ARGENLIEU, Admiral.—2-10.

Deaths.—Mrs. C. Williams, 1-9; Dr. A. J. Borg I- Dr. F. L. Pinching, 1-10; J. Taripo, 1-14-’

Miss Jessie Anderson, 1-31; H. E. Nicholls. 1-80; Mrs. M. Hayward. 1-83; A. F. Parer. 2-11; Col F. Williams, 2-54; Mrs. J. L. Hunt. 2-54; G. T Baker, 2-57; Burston Infant. 2-86; Mrs. Tui Love (Anki Nui), 3-S’; Bishop Newton, 3-11- Cyril King. 3-12; D. Sale, 3-14; D Hedstrom, 3-18; Mrs. J. Legge. 3-34; R. Buck nell, 3-38; W. Tate, 3-38; Miss D. B. Monaghan 3- Desmond Cahill, 3-50; Madame Le Riche’ 3-66; E. D. D. Davis, 3-69; Mrs. Morning Star’ 3-75; Nicolas (“Tibby”) Hagen. 4-26; Milton Craig, 4-40; Fr. Joseph Vitale. 4-46; Fr. I.

Schwab, 4-81; Brig.-Gen. Thomas Griffiths, 5-7- S. S. Boye. 5-34; Sir W. McNicoll, 6-13; Mrs. F.

Carr, 6-26; Miss E. Wilson, 6-26; G. H. Poulter 6-26; Mrs. S. G. Coggins, 6-26; R. Cocks. 6-26' Mrs. G. Harness. 6-26; Mrs. H. B. R. Parham 6- Chas. Carter, 6-56: Mrs. B. Phibbs 6-70' Joseph Nobbs. 7-8; M. Calombel, 7-13; Judge H.

F. Ayson, 7-13; James Scobie, 7-21; James Sim, 7- J. Scott, 7-34; Madame Christiane Bes nault. 7-64; S. Hopkins. 8-8; Mrs. M. Sabben, 8- Mrs. Jane Morrison, 8-56; I. McOwan, 9- Mataafa, 9-18; George Adamson. 9-31; Mrs!

Alice Hooker, 9-50; J. A. H. Chapman, 9-58; Victor Rodan, 9-58; Alastair Maclean, 9-61; A.

J. Vogan, 9-69; Gaston Jeanson, 10-6; Hippolyte Dobritz, 10-19; Fr. Gonnet, 10-75; Miss M. I Grayburn. 10-77; M. Jardonnet, 10-77; Godfrey Garrick, 10-82; J. Spychiger. 11-6; C. W. Thomas, II- W. A. Wignall, 11-16; Fr. Noblet, 11-18; E. H. Craig. 11-24; B. St. C. Neven-Spence. 11-75; Capt. J. D. McComish, 11-79; Jock Baird. 12-9; James M. Douglas. 12-10; V. Maxwell! 12-11; A. W. Caten, 12-35; Mrs. M. Raddock. 12-52; Mrs. A. A. Doyle. 12-53; K. P. Johansson. 12-69.

Fanning Is.—7-42

Fiction.—2-48. 3-47, 5-79. 6-48. 7-39. 7-44 12-45.

Fiji.—Sir B. Freeston. 1-6. 2-7, 3-6. 6-14. 7-7; Elections. 1-7. 2-10. 3-7; Candlenut Oil. 1-10. 11-60: Power for Viti Levu. 1-11; “Guardian ” 1- 2-16. 2-61. 3-78. 8-20; Copra. 1-15, 6-9. 7-9, 8-28. 9-28; Deed of Cession Monument, 1-28 3- 4-63; Indians. 1-66; 1-74, 2-63. 4-31. 4-57, 4- 5-5. 6-33, 6-39. 6-62, 7-36. 9-57. 10-18. 10- 11-34. 11-61; Rice. 2-6, 2-30, 12-52; Sugar 2- 6-30, 7-7, 8-9, 9-50. 10-69. 12-77; Price Con trol, 2-10; Development Plan. 2-11. 9-26. 10-69; Fiji Beetles for Guam, 2-22; A. R. W. Robertson. 2-24; Suva Town Board, 2-31. 3-40; Rotuma. 2-47; TB Problem, 2-49; US Base Dismantled, 2-57; Land Control, 2-58; Bananas, 2-59, 5-60. 6-72; Cakabau. 2-61; Slum Clearance. 2-68: Jail for Drunken Driver. 2-76; Local Government. 2-78; Public Relations Office, 2-80; Oil, 3-5, 9-38: Wheat. 3-6; Soap Shortage. 3-11, 3-40; Liquor Bill. 3-13; 4-73. 5-8, 11-57; Bowls. 3-26; Un exploded Bombs. 3-35, 8-19; Population, 3-36; Immigration, 3-37, 12-34; Currency and Import Restrictions, 3-38, 11-51; Kava Saloons. 3-43; Court of Appeal. 3-64. 5-41; Archaeology. 3-69; Fijians. 3-80. 5-71. 7-52, 9-8. 9-54, 10-6. 10-26; International Airport, 5-7, 7-9, 9-11; Fiji Cricketers in NZ. 4-16, 7-8, 10-38; Strikes. 4-21. 6-16. 6-28, 8-34; Leg, Co. Appointments, 4-24; Princess’ Wedding Gift. 4-26. 6-38, 10-20; Buoyant Revenue. 4-27; Butter and Ghee, 4-62; Re-Export Racket. 4-66; Medical School, 4-87. 6-36; “Blue Lagoon” Film. 5-6. 5-13. 6-11, 7-79. 8-58. 9-36; Tourism. 5-9. 5-30, 10-9; Craig Twins. 5- Makogai, 5-46. 10-16; Education. 5-77, 11- Lizards, 5-78. 8-34; Meat Supplies. 5-80, 10-22; Timber, 5-84, 7-21, 9-38; Honours. 6-9. 12- Cost of Living, 6-15. 6-58. 7-24. 9-74. 10-6. 10-64. 11-53; Visit of Botanist, 6-15; Fiji Seamen, 6-25. 6-62, 9-57; Gilberbese Murderer. 6- Quarantine, 6-32. 7-27. 12-77; History. 6-50. 7-46; St. John’s Ambulance. 6-58: Morris.

Hedstrom Scholarship, 6-62. 6-64; Rotuman Murdered, 6-62, 8-18; Gold. 6-70; Hydro-Elec tricity* 7-52; Visit of UK Food Director, 8-16;

War Pensions, 8-18; Mixed Blood, 8-23 11-66- Missing in Storm, 8-36; Wakaya Is., 8-38; Ex- Council Appointments, 8-46; Sandals for Police 8-49; Yacht Club, 8-56, 8-76; Sir H. Milne Scott's Gift to Fijians, 9-9; “Matua” Incident, 9-10 10- PMF, 9-50; Mountain Health Resorts’ &-55; British Scholarships, 10-6; New Medical Centre, 10-6; Fish Cannery, 10-9; Devaluing Local £, 10-10; Ravuama Vunivalu 10-22- Fijian Enterprises, 10-48, 10-67, 12-64; Agri-’ culture, 10-64; Fijian Oxford “Blue,” 10-65- Rainfall, 10-80; Lemons, 11-4; Record Production’ 11- Financial Secretary, 11-8; NZ Rugby Team 11-50; Electricity Plant for Suva, 11-52; Sir Maynard Hedstrom Retires, 11-62, 12-69- NZ Markets, 11-68; Visit to NZ G-G., 12-8; Geological Survey, 12-16; Indian Commissioner, 12-30; War 1 2 "36 ’ Council of Chiefs, 12-59; Peanuts,

Gilbert And Ellice Islands.—Generai,

2- 8-10, 11-31; Savings Bank, 11-22.

HAWAll.—Volcano, 1-78.

Health.—Scrub Typhus. 2-71, 12-56; Filariasis 3- 5-74; Malaria, etc , 6-69

Kermadec Group.—I 2-42

Lord Howe Is.—3-7.

Mariana, Caroline And Marshall

Groups.—I-23, 3-22. 5-20, 5-38.

Missions and Missionaries.—Dr. Agnes Hoeger 1- Anglican, 1-80. 4-77; SDA, 2-32, 10-63; Roman Catholic, 3-24. 3-82. 4-80, 4-86, 9-23; Methodist Overseas Mission, 3-68, 4-58, 10-6; New Anglican Bishop of Melanesia, 5-9, 6-26, 7-7; British and Foreign Bible Society, 5-65; Bishop Darnand, 6-28; Bishop Kempthorne, 7-21, 9-9; Native Papuan Order, 8-44; LMS, 9-46; Rev. G H. Eastman. 9-53, 10-35; Bamu River Mission, 9-65; Most Rev. J. D. Lehman, 10-13; Polynesian Diocese, 11-54.

NAURU AND OCEAN IS.—American Dead, 1-31; Population Increase. 1-31; Fr. Pujebet, 1-44; Trusteeship for Nauru, 2-20, 3-22, 4-23; Phos phate, 4-16, 10-25; Reoccupation in 1945, 4-3S’; Mails Stolen. 11-9.

New Caledonia.—Minerals, 1-41; Labour, 1-55, 2- 8-26, 10-16, 12-7; Natives, 2-7, 8-32; Governors. 2-11, 10-8, 11-9; Political Discontent, 2- War Memories. 2-44; Elections, 3-4, 4-66; Casino, 3-8; Currency Difficulties, 4-32. 7-56; Australian Coal, 4-70, 7-14; Rock Carvings. 4-78; Representatives in France, 5-63; Mare Island. 5- Timber Trade with Australia, 7-14, 11-22; Australian Trade Mission. 8-11; Cyclone Damage, 9- History. 9-45, 9-53; Trade and Commerce. 10- American Development Urged, 10-23; Population. 10-78.

New Guinea, Netherlands.—General, 5-45; Oil, 11- New Hebrides.—Labour, 1-18. 8-32; Matches, 1-67: Australian Land, 3-8, 6-75; Earthquake. 6- Administration. 6-10. 6-67; Weather Station, 6-26; Radio Listeners’ Fee, 6-69; Food for Britain, 7-24; New Enterprises, 8-7; Adminis tration. 8-11; First Bank, 8-77; General, 9-6; Hurricane. 9-42; Quarantine. 10-41; Electricity Supply. 10-68; Stephens Family, 11-39; Timber, 12-10; New Coconut Fibre Industry. 12-16; Petition to Government. 12-52.

Niue Is.—3-26.

Norfolk Island. —1-1?, 4-66. 6-32, 6-81. 8-59, 8-76.

Organisations—Pi Society. 1-7. 3-71, 5-76,

8-71, 10-6. 10-75; Brisbane NG Association, 1-22, 8- 9-52; NG Scholarship Fund, 1-69, 2-74, 3- 5-9. 6-11. 7-18. 8-20; 1948 Winner, 9-15. 9- 10-64. 12-27: NG Women’s Club, Sydney, I- 2-6. 3-4. 4-9, 5-6. 6-24. 11-6; South Sea Islands Club, 2-74; RSSAILA, 3-25. 7-74; NGVR. 3-44. 3-50, 4-24, 4-41. 8-15; Lae Citizens’ Asso ciation, 7-21: N. Britain Planters and Traders’

Association, 7-67; Retired Papua Officers’ Associa tion. 7-74; New Guinea Club, 8-18; BSI Planters’

Association. 9-13; Polynesian Society, 9-61; NG Women’s Association, Melbourne. 10-73; New Britain Ladies’ Club, 11-68.

PACIFIC.—New Order Planners. 1-5, 2-5, 6-5, II- South Pacific Commission, 1-13, 2-84, 4-67, 5- 7-16, 9-18. 10-4. 10-8. 11-23. 12-7; Tropi calities, 1-45. 2-46. 3-46. 4-50, 5-49. 6-43. 7-41. 8-42. 9-41. 10-44. 11-41, 12-44; NZ’s Pacific Territories, 2-7; War Damage in British Terri tories, 2-8; Peru’s Impact on Polynesia, 2-35; Mixed Marriages. 2-69: Palolo, 4-9. 5-50: Gam busia Fish, 4-71; Drifting Sub-Chaser, 5-6, 8-40; NZ Medical Research. 5-20; Aust. Commodity Prices. 6-28. 8-20; “Bully” Proctor, 6-47; Tourism. 6-64. 11-18; NZ Pacific Fleet Scrapped, 6- Butterflies. 6-72; Fishing. 6-87; Big Firms, 8-5; Aust. Immigration Laws. 9-9, 10-7. 11-7, 11-57. 12-25; Soap Substitutes. 9-66, 10-22; Seek ing a Tropic Isle. 9-74, 11-64; Whereabouts of Former Pacific Officials. 10-42; Trans-Tasman Congestion, 11-8; Vice-Regal Visit to Islands,

11- 12-11, 12-28; Jap Goods. 11-32; Nature Motes, 12-46; Science Conference in NZ, 12-73, Papain.—B-51, 9-9, 11-18, 12-37.

Papua-NG-Provisional Administration. —Native Wages and Labour, etc., 1-9, 3-33, 9-5, 10-34, 10-35, 10-82, 11-62; Copra, 1-15, 2-13. 2-33, 3-4, 3-5 3-7. 4-11, 4-60, 5-17. 7-25, 9-9; Air Crashes, 1-16 2-75 4-20. 10-13, 12-36; Med. Students in Suva 1-19, 3-28; Gold, 1-19', 1-36, 2-8, 3-6, 4-38, 5-42 6-6, 6-7. 7-8. 8-8, 8-77, 9-7, 9-8, 10-9, 10-78, 10-82, 11-7 11-62; Paper-Making, 1-22, 7-21; Stray Japs, 1-26; Wau-Labu Road, 1-28; Reconstruction (General), 1-30, 1-61, 2-66, 3-4, 3-6, 4-76; Natives as Employers, 1-32; Public Service, 1-33, 2-23, 11-11, 12-28; Oil, 1-36, 2-11, 1-24, 5-6, 6-11, 6-56, 7-8, 9-6, 9-76, 10-6; Manus, 1-39, 1-69, 2-74. 3-25, 3-82. 8-26,' 9-9, 11-22; Leonard Murray, 1-40; Talk-Talk, 1-41, 2-41, 3-41, 1-45, 5-43, 6-41, 7-37. 8-37. 9-39, 10-39’, 11-37, 12- Paul Mason, 1-42, Pidgin English, 1-50; Island Trade, 1-52; The Term “Boy” is Tabu, 1- Rats, 1-59; Buka-Bougainville, 1-72, 1-76; Port Moresby. 1-74. 2-34, 3-27, 5-75, 6-30, 6-54, 7-70, 8-67, 9-73, 11-77; Tea Growing, 2-13; Shipping. 2-24, 3-9, 5-8, 9-58; Report to UN, 2- 7-22; Giant Snails, 2-33, 2-75, 6-71, 7-24, 12-40; War History, £-38. 3-73, 4-82, 5-52; Ca»rgo-Cult, 2-58, 7-62; Madang, 2-59, 7-59, 3- 9-48. 10-56, 11-59, 12-50; Aluminium Canoes, 2-64; False Teeth for Natives, 2-67; New Order, 2-68. 4-5, 9-5; Cocoa, 2-73, 5-35, 6-11, 10-10; Radio Installations at Moresby, 2-77, 12-55; O. Soltwedel, 2-80; Communism, 3-5, 5-15, 10-23; Commemoration Day, 3-8; Birds for Sydney Zoo, 3-11; Appeal to UNO, 3-14; Lavish Govt. Spending, 3-19, 4-38; Timber. 3-31, 5-28, 7-19’, 11-46; Moresby’s Luxury Hotel, 3-48; Rabaul and N. Britain, 3-63, 3-76; War Ceme teries, 3-69, 9-28, 10-15; History, 3-74. 4-58; Rice, 3-89; Meat Supplies, 4-5; Rubber, 4-7; H.

Alderman, KC, 4-15; N. Guinea Grievances, 4-18. 5-10; Customs Tariffs. 4-27; Commonwealth Dept.

Takes Over PWD, 4-40; Enemy Aliens’ Property, 4- Fr, Vitale. 4-46; Natives and European Clothing, 4-59. 6-87; Native Newspapers, 4-60; O. Rundnagel, 4-62; Errol Flynn, 4-64; Demora lisation of Natives Claimed, 4-68; Highland Natives Attack Missionary, 4-70; School of Pacific Administration, 4-74, 5-62, 6-6; 10-Year Plan. 4-77; Food for Britain, 4-93; War Widows, 5- Emirau Is., 5-16; Kokopo, 5-17; Adminis tration, 5-19, 8-6, 8-9; Amalgamation of Two Territories, 5-21, 9-10, 9-31, 12-9, 12-19; Japs Murder N. Ireland Residents, 5-29. 9’-65; New

Hotel for Wau, 5-36; Rattan Cane, 5-40; Port Moresby War Memorial, 5-41; Native War Dam age. 5-62; Tasman Islands, 5-82; Jungle-Juice Orgy, 6-9; “Garden Timber Case,” 6-10, 7-10, 8- 10-11. 11-13; Copra Sack Shortage, 6-13; Kavieng Club. 6-13; Contribution to AIF, 6-39; Nutmegs, 6-58, 11-47; Meat Embargo, 6-72; Shooting in Highlands Area, 6-74, 7-29; Finsch hafen, 6-80. 8-50, 9-16; “January 23,” 7-9; Cost of Living, 7-21, 7-29, 10-24; Lae Theatre, 7-53; Memorial to Queensland Flier, 7-68; Resurrecting Med. Equipment, 7-78; Cargo Pillage, 8-8; Stolen Building Materials. 8-10; Officials Jailed, 8-16, 9- Goldfields Pioneers, 8-17; Labour Party, 8- Moresby Electricity Charges, 9-11; CDC Sales, 9-33; Wewak and Sepik, 9-52, 10-78, 11-55; Tennis Championship, 9-56; Increased Transport Costs, 9-56; Eurasian Eyes on NG. 9-62; Indo nesian Castaways, 9-65; Visit of Eight Scientists, 9- Native Forger, 10-6; Aust. Gratuity Benefits, 10- Bank NSW, 10-10; Cosmopolitan Hotel. 10-10; Lae Hotel, 10-21; Alleged Abuse of Natives, 10-28, 11-9; Aust. Export Restrictions, 10- Lindenhafen, 10-75; Administrator, 11-51; Tadji Explosion. 11-54, 12-82; Murder of J. Scott, 11- 12-13; Production Control Board Dis banded, 12-10; First Woman Barrister, 12-22; Disrespect Shown Administrator, 12-23; Mumeng, 12- Chinese Consul, 12-8; Boat Building, 12-8.

Pitcairn Island. —1-43, 9-38, 10-16.

Rougier, Fr.—4-60, 5-48.

SAMOA. WESTERN.—Trusteeship Council Mission, 1-7, 2-15, 4-8; Harbour Works, 1-20; Church Funds, 1-35; Trade Boom, 2-18, 3-21, 5-36, 7-13, 7-21, 8-46; Dr. P. J. Monaghan, 2-24; New Police Chief, 2-25; Self-Government, 2-26, 3- 3-30. 4-22, 5-7, 8-33; Copra, 2-52, 9-38, 10-7; Casino Hotel, 3-11; Youths Steal Boat. 3-15, 4- 6-87, 8-36; Union with East Samoa. 3-18. 5- 6-40. 12-18; Banana Figs, 3-63; Medical Officers, 3-78, 9-30; History, 4-49; Nelson Memorial Hall, 5-26; Public Service, 5-28; Build ing Co., 5-34, 6-8; Radio Station, 5-36. 8-16; Births on “Matua,” 5-38; Retirement of I’iga Pisa. 5-41; Coconut Cream, 5-42; War Incident, 5-66; Two Fires, 5-76; Quarantine, 6-7. 6-33, 7- 11-48. 12-13; German Samoans, 6-7, 12-15; Cocoa, 6-34, 8-17; Cost of Living, 8-10; Roads. 8- Pigmies, 8-53, 11-58; Euronesians, 8-63; European Elections, 8-66, 9-27; Clerical Workers, 8-68; Health, ff-25; Observatory, 9-52; Legislative Assembly, 10-7, 10-49, 11-7; Education, 11-33.

Sampa, Eastern. —General, 5-7, 6-40, 9-40, 11- Ships and Shipping.—Kon Tiki Raft, 1-10, 2-9, 3- Pacific Ship Services (General), 1-11, 6-9, 7-17, 9-10, 9-35. 11-19, 11-50; “Nordkaperen,” 1- 2-69; “Barbary,” 1-20; “Mahiurangi,” 1-20; “Taipi,” 1-47; “Gippsland,” 1-68; “Viti,” 1-73, 9-35, 10-21, 11-40; Carpenter Line, 2-7; “Alone,” 2- 4-14; “Reynella,” 2-22; “Cyrena.” 2-22; “Alameda,” 2-33; “Morning Star,” 2-55; “Lina Maria,” 3-76; “SC 671.” 5-6, 8-40; “Matua,” 6- “Tagua,” 6-61; “Pagan,” 6-64; “Oiseau des lies,” 6-64; “Orohena,” 7-16; “Cheng Ho,” 7- “John Williams VI,” 8-8. 10-38; “Tiare Taporo,” 8-13; “Rabaul,” 8-22; “Batuna,” 8-26; “St. Francis,” 8-79, 9-82; “Ruena,” 9-11. 11-8; “Levuka,” bought by BPC, 9-67; “Taipan.” 9-68. 12- “Tereora,” 9-80; NG Ships Restored to Owners, 10-7: “Langlee Gale,” 10-8; “Maclaren- King II,” 10-63; “Bulolo,” 12-15; “Wakaya,” 12-66.

Stamp Collecting and New Issues. —2-23, 3-62, 4- 6-64, 9-35, 12-7.

Solomon Islands. —Ports of Entry. 1-32, 2-61, 5- 7-16, 7-56; Marching Rule, 1-66, 2-6, 2-13, 2-69, 3-71, 4-9, 4-64, 8-29; Labour, 2-16, 5-64, 9-24; US War Dead Removal, 4-32, 6-30, 7-26; Jap Captured, 4-32; Kuper Family. 4-65; Radio Station, 4-81; War Damage, 5-9, 9-66; Coat of Arms, 5-19; Copra, 5-20, 7-26; Shipping, 5-25, 8- 11-20, 12-27; Planters Return, 5-26: Advisory Council, 5-74; Infantile Paralysis and Quarantine. 6-14, 7-15. 10-59; War Cemetery, 6- Rehabilitation. 6-35; Administration, 6-67, 7- 7-64, 12-9; Gold, 9-24; American War

Damage Compensation. 9-30; Dr. A G Rutter 9- Education, 11-36. ‘ ’

Tahiti And French Oceania.—General,

1-56, 2-18, 2-66, 12-8; Demonstration Against Officials, 1-75, 2-7, 3-5, 3-72. 5-69, 6-81; Bastille Day, 2-13; Phosphate, 2-15, 11-48; Trade, 3-38 4-58; Alain Gerbault, 4-59; Population 4-62 •’

Local Government, 7-7; Air Mail With’ Aust ’ 7-15; Chinese Return to China, 9-10.

Te Rangi Hiroa.—7-9, U-29.

Tonga,—Old Resident Inherits Dutch Title, 1-26; Tonga 50 Years Ago, 1-53, 3-81. 9’-67 Niuafo’ou. 1-80, 6-6, 10-68; General, 2-67; Lonely Outposts, 4-47; Queen Salote, 5-7, 5-14. 9-61 10- Prison Breaks, 6-64; Controls, 6-72; High

Cost of Living, 10-80; Royal Births, 10-3, 11-8 Title Case, 11-55; New Parliament, 11-74, 12-21 Torres Strait Islands.—s-28, 9-44.

Trading Companies.—Carpenter. W. R & Co i L BIU i I ? S c„ Philp & Co > Ltd - 3-42, 8-8, 10-83,’ n ' 58; Steamships Trading Co., 5-7- William S. Reed. 12-73.

Trochus.—4-31, 9-13. rus t ee ship and United Nations.—l-7, 2-15 2-20, 2-31, 4-8, 6-54, 7-4. • ’

WARD. E. J.—l-9, 3-11, 4-3, 4-21 6-7 7-7 11-8, 11-13, 12-9. ’ ' 7 ’