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  2. THE PRINCE AT MOWBRAY.

    A meeting conducted by the Tasmanian Turf Club at Mowbray in the afternoon afforded thousands of loyal subjects the opportunity of a closer personal ...

    Article : 2,814 words
  3. THE PRINCE HIS VISIT TO THE NORTH

    Southern Tasmania set a high standard in its magnificent welcome to the Prince of Wales, and Launceston and the people of the North generally have ...

    Article : 1,123 words
  4. THE DIGGERS' WELCOME

    The warmheartedness of which the State Premier (Sir Walter Lee) spoke at the State luncheon in Hobart was again evident in all its overflowing spontaneity ...

    Article : 1,064 words
  5. THE DECORATIONS

    Never have the illuminations and decorations of Launceston been on so elaborate and extensive a seale as on this historic occasion of the visit of the heir ...

    Article : 611 words
  6. THE CIVIC WELCOME.

    The Town hall was surrounded at an early hour by a throng of eagor citizens and as the time of the Royal arrival approached the pack became so dense and ...

    Article : 803 words
  7. AT THE GORGE.

    The Prince was accorded a tempestuous reception by the crowd which had gathered round the entrance to the Cliffgrounds. He was met by the gatekeeper ...

    Article : 209 words
  8. THE ROYAL PROGRESS

    The Prince's progress through the city was a real triumph so far as the city itselt was concerned. Everything conspired in favour of a great welcome to ...

    Article : 919 words
  9. THE STATE LUNCHEON.

    A large assemblage of the principal citizens of Launceston attended the luncheon given by the State Ministors to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales ...

    Article : 420 words
  10. THE SCENES BY NIGHT.

    By night Launceston was a gay city indeed; its crowds were gay and its streets were gay in their illuminations. The crowds were good-humoured and ...

    Article : 501 words
  11. NOTES.

    Still another instance of the high regard the Prince has for the Australian digger, and especially for the wounded and sick men in hospital, occurred ...

    Article : 97 words
  12. WITH THE CHILDREN

    A fervency of loyalty and an uncontrolled happiness which was indescribably affecting, because evidence with all the absence restraint and overflowing with ...

    Article : 1,069 words
  13. THE RBNOWN BAND.

    The Naval Reserve Association, in conjunction with the Citizens' Reception Committee, entertained the Renown band at the Masonic-hall, Launceston, last ...

    Article : 53 words
  14. THE AUSTRALIA'S BAND.

    A large number of people attended and enjoyed the concert given in Franklinsquare yesterday afternoon by the band belonging to H.M.A.S. Australia. The ...

    Article : 69 words
  15. PRESENTATION OF MINERAL SPECIMENS.

    His Worship then presented to the Prince Mr. R. J. Sadler, M.H.A., who, as chairman of the Launceston Stock Exchange asked His Royal Highness's ...

    Article : 327 words
  16. PRINCE FEELING THE STRAIN.

    The Prince has had three very fatiguing days in Tasmania, owing to the crowding of so much into so short a space of time. After his heavy ...

    Article : 99 words
  17. POPULAR RECEPTION

    Scenes of the most unbounded enthusiasm again marked the Prince's progress through densely packed streets to the Albert-hall, where a popular reception ...

    Article : 487 words
  18. VISIT TO THE RENOWN.

    The District Naval Officer arranged with the Commanding Officer of the Renown for members of the Royal Australian Brigade to visit the Renown on ...

    Article : 80 words
  19. HOBART TO LAUNCESTON.

    The Prince's journey from Hobart to launceston was uneventful. At eight minutes after midnight the Royal train with the Prince and staff, the Premier ...

    Article : 625 words
  20. NEW TOWN INFIRMARY AND BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL.

    The superintendent of the New Town Institutions (Mr. R. F. Hawton) approached the Chief Secretary, and requested that an amount be provided to ...

    Article : 116 words
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