Exchange Students

Do Very Well

USTRALIA’S system of accord l ing scholarships to overseas students is paying dividends— • New Caledonia at least.

Dne student has just returned to umea after studying at the Syd y University as an electrical gineer.

Another studying at the same liversity will shortly complete his idies as an industrial chemist.

On the other side of the ledger, ss Mariane Norbonne, of Adelaide, irking on a bursary offered by the ;w Caledonian Government, has st passed the second part of her chalaureat —the first Australian er to do so in New Caledonia, le now has the right of entry into ench Universities.

Miss Norbonne is a brilliant adent from Adelaide.

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Levy, old sidents of Fiji—they now live in tirement near Korolevu, on the autiful southwest coast of Viti wu—passed through Sydney in ecember. They were en route for ie Far East, on a holiday planned extend over three months.

Niueans Flourish

In W. Samoa

he number of Niueans in Western Samoa indicated by this photograph (right) which ws a group outside the store of a oo rative society which they have formed, h them is the Resident Commissioner of e, who was visiting Apia when the photo ph was taken. Photo: Forsgrens' Studio

Mr. Jack Reid, well-known Territorial was arried to Miss Lucy Hamilton in the Roman atholic Church, Port Moresby, on December 4. Miss Hamilton has been a Health Dept, ietitian for a number of years.

Photo: Papuan Prints.