WOMEN'S CORNER

Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19770, 7 November 1929, Page 2

WOMEN'S CORNER

Tat X*dy Editol vUJ b« pUaacd 1 to taccST* rot pablicttloa to ti« •• Women i Corner" luoi of wciil or pmztouAt un Saeb tumi tfioaid be) folly »atnenuciU<l. *sd •a«a<«siciit notice* oamit b«*l t&a tro*"!ir»j of bote parties. Cori r»ipcmj«nc» u UsTtMd on any i»U«t* afftctl&oV oz of insert it to. I W0SI0&. I Mrs Roa*more Cracroft Wilson (King ! Countryi, who has been visiting relai tires ill Christchurcb, has returned I home. ! Mn Kcllock is cdtning j to Cbristchurrh next »«k and will ; -tay with her sister. Mrs J. C. N. i <iri_-r i Fcndalton i. 1 Mm George Henne-ssy < Slorren) wilt ! V»> tin; guest of her mother, Mrs (..". Sj Bowden, tor Cup W«k. Mr and Mrs K. J. Cordner (Ro&salt i street) are leaving for the south to i rnormw to visit Mrs Timaru Rhodes, j "Hadlow." i Mn Frank Harris (Ceylon) is trie guest or Mrs <i»*orge Harris (Deans arena*, Riccarton). Mrs Ah'rvd Robinson and Miss Glyn Monck-Robinson left last night tor Wellington, en route for Auckland. Mr and Mrs Mark Armstrong (Gloucester street) have returned from a visit to Australia. Misi Rosa Tripp (Timaru) and Slise Irene Brewer (Dunedin) will be the ! giwsts of Mrs James Mating (Durham [ street North) for Race Week. i The engagement is announced of j Franres Elizabeth, eldest daughter of j the Rev. and Mrs F. 11. Thorpe, of i (Rain's Ray. to John Morton, fourth | «r>n of tire late Mr and Mrs W. J. M. j Hookins. of Christchurcb. ! Recent arrivals at the Royal Hotel include Mi and Mrs J. A. Scott (TiI maru> and Mr and Mrs White (Duni ed i n'. j Mrs J. A. Biaikie, of Gore, is staying a*, the riarendon Hotel. Miss M. Cameron (Auckland 1 and Miis Thcomin (Dunedin) are among the visitors at the United Service Hotel., Ciue.it.:> at Godlev House, Diamond Harbour, during the past week, were Mr and Mrs Wilson, Mr and Mrs T. (hirers and child, and Misses Tench (2) and N'utt. Miss Ethel le Cren (Timaru) is arriving in Christchurcb to-morrow and will stav with her grandmother, Mrs Graham (Papanui road). The latest arrivals at the Hotel Federal inclose Miss SI. Burgess (Wellington), Mr P. L. Black (Dunedin), Mr J. J. Chapman (Nelson), Miss Bassett (Auckland), Miss J. Ascolre (Melbourne), Mrs and Miss Ferguson (Melbourne). Mr H. Pittendngh (Auckland), Mr and Mrs Margatroyd (BaJmoral\ Sir and Mrs "Walter Smith <Oamani), Miss Smith {©amaru), Mr Morrison (Timaru) Professor and Mrs Hewitson (Dunedin). Mr and Sirs A. R Perry CChristchnrch), and Mr JHeiniman (Wellington). SYDAL FOR SUNBURN*. Sydal is good for sunburn, but in its concentrated form ia too thick for convenient application when the skin is verr tender. Thin down Sydal with a little milk. Then yon have an extremely economical but highly effective and refreshing cream emulsion. The ideal application for sunburn. —1 SHINGLED HAIB NEEDS CARE. In these daya of the shingle thorough care of the hair is more than ever essential. If you have the slightest suspicion that all U not right with your hair yon should immediately consult specialist* like R. and M. Beattie, 748 Colombo street (upstairs), next Chisnall and Stewart. Their many years of successful hair treatment have proved their methods to be thoroughly sound. —1 TOILETRY PRICES SHATTERED. The builders require more room. We most make further drastic redactions on all oar Toiletries for an immediate clearance. A splendid opportunity to buy Christmas gift*. Wonderful opportunities. Shop early. At the same place—E. Cameron Smith, Chemist, Cathedral square. —6 "ALL SIT OWN WORK ." "Ye*," said my friend as he held out an empty bottle of Military Pickles, "all my own work." No, not at one sitting, although I like them well enough, too—What, you've never tasted Military Pickles? Weil yon don't know the pickles you're missing. Pop into your grocer's on the way home. —1 Rebuilding Bargains.—"Onyx" TwoTone Willow Golf Shoes, latest styles: Usual price 47s 6d, sale price 38s 6d. Whit* Canvas Lace Shoes, Stoat Leather and Crepe Soles: Usual price 14s 6d, bow 5a 64. Paanell and Co., 105 Man Chester street. —6 Superflnous hair destroyed by "Bosnia" (Regd.). Signed, stamped guaranteed cure. £3 12s 6d. Florence Hnllea, C.M.D., 7 Conrtenay place, Wei Ungtoa. Send stamped addressed en velope for particalarm. —« i - ' ■

i Signorina Dusolina Giannini and her mother are guests at Warner's HoteL Her manager, Mr M. Levin*, and the other musi-ians, Miss Bernstein and Mr 1 So] Deutsch, are also staying at Warj ner 's. j The Canterbury Progress League last ' night passed a motion of condo'ence ! with Mrs Charles Chilton in the deaih i I of her husband. Dr. Chilton. ! Sympathy with Mrs C. F. Bell and j ; relatives m the loss sustained through < I the death of her husband. Mr C. F- j i Beil. an engineer on the dredge CanI terbury. wa.< expressed by th-3 f.yttel- i 1 ton Harbour Board at the monthly | i meeting yesterday. The polo season will open at the • Polo Grounds. Hagley Park, to-morrow afternoon, when visitors and spectators ; will be welcome. As members of tire j Parecra and Amuri teams will be tak- j ing part in the games, wmc exciting contests are expected. Afternoon t<;a will I* dispensed on the ground. The Canterbury Jockey Club's race '■all will this year l>e held in the Winter Garden on Tuesd.iv nest. November 12th. Tickets may be obtained from anv of the following executive committee or 'rem the secretarv: —Mesdames SI. Bethell, ( . G. Dalgety, W. Deans, G. Fulton, fieo. Gould, H. A. Knight, G. Leslie Rutherfor", Mis,c- Phyllis Bovle. Joan Fulton, and Messrs L. E. Coot?. L. D. Cotterill. W. Deans, D(Jould. Geo. Gould, 11. A. Knight, and D. E. Wanklyn. The matron of St. Bede's College and a band of energetic helpers interested in the new chapel at St. Bede's College are holding "shop days'* on Friday and Saturday next. The college shop will be located opposite Armstrong s in Lower High street. Tliis is the la*t opportunity that supporters of the college will have of assisting the good work, as the nt'w chapel is to be blessed bv his Grace Archbishop Redwood on Sunday, 'J-lth inst. Patrons who come early on Friday aYe assured of a splendid variety of artistic Christmas gifts ■ from which fo choose, and all will be 1 offered at moderate prices. A cake and produce stall will be well stocked, i and bargains are promised for weekend requirements. Special helpers will attend to the demands for home-made sweets. L MRS A. E. HERBERT. » 1 PROPOSED SIESIORIAL. F .- A meeting of the Social Welfare i Guild was held yesterday afternoon, when letters were read from the National Council of Women and the 1 Rotary Club, suggesting that a com- * bined "meeting of the different organisations Mrs A E. Herbert had been associated with should be held to j make a combined effort for a fitting memorial. Delegates were appointed , to attend and map out the united . campaign, to as to &ee that the memorial would be a lasting tribute to ' Mrs Herbert's work. Several sugges- * tions as to the form the memorial 8 should take were discussed, but it was * agreed that the combined meeting i should discuss the ways and means of collecting and the nature of the memorial. I i Sirs Fraer wishes to acknowledge the receipt of £1 from X.Y.Z. towards the Annio E. Herbert Slemorial Fund. N.Z. PUBLICITY. i MISS GUY'S SUGGESTIONS. r s The necessity for New Zealand publi- . city agents to dwell upon attractions peculiar to the Dominion was stressed by Sliss Winifred Guy, who has concluded a tour of the country with an n exhibition of posters culled from pub'ir city offices throughout the world. In n conversation with a Press representajj tive. Miss Guy said that in brer travels .. in the Dominion she had been not so j, much impressed with some of the „ features of the country that are { "boosted'' as with the wonderful native bush so peculiar to, and characteristic of, the country. Lake Manapouri, she considered, was h one of the scenic gems in a beautiful j. country, and yet it was left out of all ~ the calculations of those men whose duty it was to advise the world of the attractiveness of tire Dominion. I. The thermal regions, too, were not reB ceiving their due notice. The Wairakei '" Geyser was one of the most impressive ' sights she had ever seen. "Many of & the countries of Europe can boast I. beautiful lakes, mountains, and glaciI ers. and of course are much more accessible than those of New Zealand," said Miss Guy. "None, however can show - anything to compare with the wonder- * fuf native bush of the Dominion, or s anything to equal the marvels of the e thermal region. Those should be the » great attractions of the country." Miss Guy speaks highly of the hospie talitv tendered her in New Zealand, and also of the artistic appreciation of 3 the people of Christchurch and Dunedin. During her stay she has collected a great deal of photographic material and practical knowledge of t the country, which she proposes to i. utilise for lectures in the Old Country, e and possibly in Canada. She has also II obtained from the Government Publir city Department a number of cineman tograph films, with which she will vary r- her lectures. v i CHRISTCHURCH CATHEDRAL ~ SOCIAL. • There was an excellent atendance at '. Jellicoe Hall last night when the i annual meeting and social of the Christchurch Cathedral Guild was held. r The Very Reverend the Dean presided and with him on the platform , wvre the Rev. F. Dunnage and Dr. W. Irving. The Cathedral Guild was revived a j year ago with the object of completing "the building of the Christchurcn * Cathedral as it was originally intended and ot carrying out other necessary works. The members of the Guild met four times during the year—twice tor social gatherings and twice to hear lectures. Last night the Dean congratulated the members on tlw success of their efforts during the year. They were, he said, responsible for raising £6O tor foreign missions and oyer Jt'JOO for St. Saviour's Orphanages. The question of renovating and redecorating the existing apse of the Cathedral *at an approximate cost of £2)00. or of removing the apse and greeting a new square chancel, as original intended, at an approximate cost of 'fJVOOO. has been engaging the attention of the Guild for some time. right, on the motion of Dr. Irving, seconded bv the Hev. F. R. R.iwle, It was decided "That, subject to the approval of the chapter, the Guild sets itself to build up a fund for tm? imnrovement of the east end ot the Cathedral." After the business of the Guild had been disposed of. an enjoyable programme, arranged bv Sirs Stephen Parr, wu.% given as follows:—Violin <.ol<>. Master King: recitation. .Master Clothier; song, member of choir; two songs, choristers; song, member of choir. A short address was given by the Rev. Bishop West-Watson and man* amiisintr eames. in which a'l - ] joined, were creatly enjoved. During - supper selections were plared on the : I Vnjettie gramophone, kindlv lent by I ' Mr J. I- Sro.iib and Jifter all 1 took part in the pood old-fashiorred I dance, Sir Roger do Coverley.

TDIARU NEWS.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. i I Mrs W. H. Helmore ("Koromiko") ! and Mrs R. F. Hiil (Mere Mere street) i will leave to-morrow for Christchurch. | Mrs T. K. B. Whitehouse (North i street) has returned from a visit to i Christchurch. I Miss J. Batchelor (Dunedin) is the guest of Mrs C. „A. Paterson, Helton . street. ! ! Miss Hunter-Weston ("Highthorne") is at present staying at Ilanmer Springs. Mrs B. H. Tripp ("Orielton") and I Miss A. Fulford (Melbourne) returned : vesterdav from Christchurch. \ ' Miss E. Amiitage (Ireland; and Miss I Joan Hutchison (England.) are the ! guests of Mrs W. 11. Howell (Cave). Guests at the Hydro Grand Hotel include Mr and Mrs"j. C. Faulkner (Dunedin). Mr and Mrs W. J. Bardsley (Duntdinj| Mr and Mrs X. Hope (Fairlie), and Mr T. A. Bridgeman (Dunedin). J Recent arrivals at the Dominion '■ Hotel include Mrs X. Saith (Christj church), Mrs McQueen (Christchurch), i Messrs C. Vowell (Christchurch), G. 1 Giddens (Dunedin), 11. McKay (Dunj edin;, A. Joyce (Christchurch). J. I Piiilpott (Wellington), and C. Parsonson j (Christchurch). | Among the guests at the Grosvenor Hf'tel arc Dr. and Mrs Hutchinson I Wellington), Mr and Mrs L. Fahey { (Little Hirer), Miss King (Christchurch), Miss Ann Levick (Christccurch), Me.-srs A. Kidd (Waipiata), C. Choules (Hawera), J. W. Ileinemann (Wellington), H. F. Stevens (Christchurch), Chas. Stevens (Christchurch). John Page (Wellington), G. E. Vial (Dunedin), J. M. Chantwell (Auckland), and R. Y. White (Christchurch). Orders for advertisements and for delivery of The Press may be left at our local office, Oxford Buildings, corner Stafford and George streets, or telephone 1091. —6 CHRISTCHURCH LADIES* GOLF CLUB. CLOSING DAY. The links at Shirley were in perfect order yesterday -when, in beautiful weather, the members of the Christchurch Ladies' Golf Club held the closing ceremony of the season. A four-ball bogey match, for prizes given by the captain, Mrs H. S. Lawrence, attracted an unusually large entry, and was won by Mrs Leonard Clark and Mrs T. Cowlishaw, with Mrs Lionel Cooke and Miss Margaret Stevenson second. Presentation of Prizes. At 4 o'clock the prizes won during the year were presented by Mrs A. Boyle, president of the club Mrs Boyle congratulated Mrs Lawrence and the members of the committee on their did arrangements in connexion with i the New Zealand golf championship i meeting, and thanked them for their . tireless energy in the interests of the club. Mrs Boyle also \ congratulated Miss M. Beadel on her great success during the year. Her record included the winning of the club championship, the Wellington provincial championship, the Godby Bowl, and the senior ringer prize. Lady Wigram also spoke appreciatively of the work of the captain and committee during the year, which, she , said, had been most successful from every viewpoint. The following is the list of prizewinners:— Club Championship —Miss M. Beadel. Eunner-up: Miss D. Chrystall. Junior Challenge Cup—Miss M. Giles. Runner-up: Miss M. Nichols. Godby Bowl—Miss M. Beadel. Wilkin Cup —Mrs Kenneth Gresson. Senior Ringer —Miss M. Beadel. [ Junior Binge/—Miss N. Enright. Medal Matches. Bronze Medal Silver Medal Division. Division. March: Miss R. Macfarlane Mrs Vernon Aoril: Miss K. Bristed Mrs Fleetwood Mav Miss B. Kiver Miss B. Ciayden ' Jane: M.ss M. Beadel Mrs R. Fr*ncia Julv: Mis.i B. Rutherford Miss M. Nichols A-jßust: Mrs R. Macdonald Miss H. Elmslie Silver Medal: Miss M. Beadel. Bronze Medal: Miss H. Elmslie. Closing day four-ball bogey (prizes given by the captain (Mrs H. S. Lawrence)— Mrs Leonard Clark and Mrs T. Cowlishaw 1. Mrs L. Cooke and Miss M. Stevenson 2. Putting, Mrs Orr. Presentation to Mr A. W. Morgan. Mrs Lawrence then presented Mr A. W. Morgan with a handsome Kaiapoi woollen rug, as a token of gratitude for the invaluable service he had cheerfully rendered to the club during the New Zealand golf championship meeting, when he had checked score-cards, prepared lists, and assisted in many ways. Mr Morgan said he accepted the gift onlv on condition that the Ladies' Club would again ask his help when required. He had enjoyed the part he had played during the tournament. FANCY DRESS BALL. A very successful children's fancy dress ball, in aid of St. Saviour's Orphanages' Fund, was held in the Lyndhnrst Ilall, which was tastefully decorated with coloured streamers. An energetic committee, comprising Mesdames Godd, Leonard, Molloy, Symes, Winn, Misses Callaghan and Hale, with Mrs . Cook as hon. secretary, spared no pains to make the gathering a success. After the children's party an adults' dance was held, Mr R. Daybourn supplying the music and Mr F. Reesby acting as master of ceremonies. Mesdames Brown and Dean, of Methvpii, kindly judged the fancy costumes and awarded the prizes as follows: — Girls under five years: Ruth Leonard (Vanity Bag) 1. Helen Leonard (Balloon Girl) 2; girls five years to ten years: Phyllis Aitken (Page Boy) 1, Gladys Gray (Rose) 2; girls over ten years: Dorothy Scott (Harlequin and Columbine) 1, Lois Smith (Irish Colleen) 2; boys under five years: Bruce Anderson (Golliwog) 1, George Brooker (Indian) 2; boys five years to ten years: Wilfred Symes (Toy Soldier) 1, Warren Winn (Baker) 2: boys over ten years: Colin Wright (French Courtier) 1, Harold Keage (Cowboy) 2; most original girl, under ten years: May Ashworth (Bonbon); most original girl over ten years; Agnes Gray (Edmonds's Baking Powder) 1: most original boy under ten years: Neville Anderson (Rooster) 1; most original boy over ten vears: Keith Prebl le (Horse) 1.

WEDDINGS.

ABBOTT—KADFOKD. At St. Matthew's Church, St. Albans, last evening, the wedding was celebrated of Mabel Ellen, only daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Kadford, Bishop street, and Hedley Roy, only son of Mr and Mrs E. Abbott" Sumner. The Eev. Canon Staples Hamilton performed the ceremony, and Mr Kadford gave his daughter away. The bride'B attractive frock had a fitting bodice of ivory taffeta, with yoke and long sleeves, frilled at the wrist, of ivory net, while the skirt, longer at one side, was composed of ivory net frills, finished at one side with a large taffeta bow. Her bridal veil of Brussels net, caught at each side with a posy of orange blossom, had been worn by her mother, and she carried a sheaf of lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern. The chief bridesmaid, Miss Florence Abbott, the bridegroom's' sister, wore a cherry pink crepe de chine sleeveless frock, the skirt, longer at the_ sides, being weighted with six tiny frills. The second bridesmaid, Miss Mabel Billson, the bride's cousin, wore a dainty sleeveless frock of lemon georgette with yoke, and hem falling longer at the back, of pastel tinted lace. Both wore circlets of silver leaves in their hair, with posies of flowers at the sides to match their frocks, and each carried a bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Mr Frank Vincent acted as best man and Mr Gordon Owers was groomsman. As the bride left the church she was presented with a lucky horse-shoe by one of her small pupils, Rhona Weir. After the ceremony Mr and Mrs Kadford entertained about 130 guests at the wedding reception, held in the Crown Masonic Hall, Wordsworth street. Mrs Radford wore a handsome frock of moltf-coloured crepe de chine, longer at one side, with a large buckle at the waist, a mole silk coat, and a mole straw hat, underlined with blue. She carried a posy of red roses. Mrs Abbott, the bridegroom's mother, wore a brown celanese frock, drooping at the sides, a brown silk coat, and hat to tone. Her bouquet was of red tulips and maidenhair fern. The bride travelled later in a lemon and navy jumper suit, a navy satin coat flared at the sides, and a chic little navy and lemon bat. CURRAGH—BAILEY. An interesting wedding took place at the Anglican Church, Templeton, when Violet Alexandra, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Bailey, of Templeton, was married to Herbert James, only son of Mr and Mrs J. Curragh, of Templeton. The Rev. Hubert Jones performed the ceremony, and Miss Bailey, cousin of the bride, was organist. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a pretty frock of pale blue georgette. Her hand embroidered veil fell from a circlet of orange blossom and she carried a white shower bouquet. Miss Myrtle Bailey, sister of the bride, and Miss Violet Curragh, sister of the bridegroom, attended as bridesmaids, wearing apricot crepe de chine and pale green crepe de chine frocks respectively. The little flower girl, Daphne Fowler, wore a pretty pale pink silk net frock and carried a basket of flowers. Mr C. Voice carried out the duties of best man, and Mr J. Burnett was groomsman. After the ceremony, about one hundred and fifty guests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, "Wantwood," Templeton. Mrs Bailey received her guests wearing a black frock relieved with fawn and black hat. Mrs Curragh wore a navy frock and Rat to match. Later the bride and bridegroom left for a tour of the south. MATHIESON—OGILVIE. At St. Andrew's Church Oxford terrace, recently, the wedding was celebrated of Jean Gordon, fourth daughter of Mr and Mrs W. Ogilvie, Countiswells. Aberdeenshire, Scotland, to George Taylor, second son of Mr and Mrs J Mathieson, Leafield road, Mannofield, Aberdeen, Scotland. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. VV. B. Black, and Mr R. Drake was organist. The church was decorated by friends of the bride with arum lilies and white lilac. The bride, who was escorted by Mr R. B. Burns, wore a charming frock of georgette and lace, with close-fitting bodice and skirt drooping gracefully at the sides. Her hand embroidered veil was arranged with a row of small flowers and held in place with posies of oranpe blossom at each side, and she carried a sheaf of arum lilies. Bella Tullis, of Timaru, attended as bridcsmnid, wearine a becoming sleeveless frock of soft pink eeorirette and silver lace with an oyster coloured picture hat. Mr A. P. Grant, of Timaru, was best man. After the ceremony the guests were entertained at Dixieland, where they were received by Mrs R B. Burns. n-ho wore a fawn and brown patterned crepe de chine gown. TRIST—GrNN. . The "Sydney Telegraph" announces the marriage of Miss Mary Dorothy« Gunn, who left Christchurch eight months ago for Sydney, and Mr Erie William Trist, son of Mr J. W. Trist,

of Chrifltchureh. The bride is the daughter of Mr Alex. Gunn, who is well known in Christchurch, whence he went recently to live in Sydney. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. Hugh Paton in St. Stephen's Church, lavishly decorated with lilies for the occasion. The bride wore a lovely frock of dia-mente-studded white georgette, mounted over palest pink. The long flared skirt was draped gracefully on one side, with a sunburst of pearl and diamente at the hip. Her veil, which also formed the train, was of the softest pink tulle. Instead of the orthodox bouquet the bride carried a mother-of-pearl Bible and a spray of lily-of-the-valley and orchids. Miss Nancy Bruce Smith was bridesmaid. She wore a long, flowing frock o-f Chartreuse georgette, with bustle bow and ends falling to the ground. Her hat of summer felt toned. She carried a Bible and flowers similar to the bride. Mr Alan Gunn was best man. . Mr and Mrs Eric Trist have just arrived in New Zealand for their honeymoon. DUNELM SCHOOL SPORTS. The Sports Ground at Christ's College was looking its best yesterday afternoon, when, in ideal weather, the annual athletic sports of Dnnelm School were held, in the presence of a large gathering of parents and friends. In an interval between events, the visitors were hospitably entertained at tea in the gymnasium, where the tables were gaily decorated with blue and yellow flowers. Amongst the many present wer3 Bishop and Miss West-Watson, Dean and Mrs A. Julius, the Eev. E. C. Crosse, Archdeacon and Mrs P. B. Haggitt, Mr and Mrs A. E. Flower, Mrs Clennell Fenwick, Mrs Trevor Foster, Mrs Frank Cowlishaw, Mr and Mrs E. W. Cuddon, Mrs C. M. Ollivier, Mrs George Harris, Mr and Mrs Digby Neave, Mr and Mrs R. W. Morrow, Mr and Mrs B. E. Webb, Mrs Keith Ollivier, Mrs G. Fleetwood, Mr and Mrs Godfrey Hall, Mrs Leonard Hewitt, Mr and Mrs Thomas Bain, Mr and Mrs L. H. Mirams, Mrs A. Joseph, Mrs L. B. Young, Mrs A. E. Gibson, Mr J. G. L. Vernon, Mr and Mrs V. W. Mathias, Mrs Frank Harris (Ceylon), Mrs Donald Dobson, Mrs Henry Harper, Mr and Mrs C. Bell, Mrs A* N. Johnston, Mrs Finney, Misses E. Bull, Biss (Wellington), Papprill (2), S. Wright, D. Harman, Mathias, Jekyll, Gwen Fenwick, Eleanor Foster, and Betty Webb. The following were the results:— 220 yds Handicap—J. Cudden (25yds) 1, P. Greenfield (15yds) 2. Throwing Cricket Ball —A. Shand (187 ft) 1, R. Webb 2, G. Finney 3. 440 yds Handicap—F. Greenfield (20yd*) 1, E. Cowper (29yds) 2. *,*,*'' 100 yds, 3 to 9 years—F. Greenfield 1, J. Cuddon 2. _ , _, _„. , 100 yds, 10 years—B. Borrow 1, 0. Ollivier 2. 100 yds, 11 years —P. Cowper 1, A. West100yds,' 12 years—K. Webb 1, B. Cowper 2. Junior High Jump—C. Dobson (Bft »Jin) 1. P. Cowper 2. «n..„,i * 440 yds Cup—G. Finney 1. A. Shand 2, ' Long Jump—A. Shand (15ft Bin) 1, G. Finney 2, I. Bell 3. n 100 yds Cup—l. Bell 1, 6. Fmney 2, B. Ramsden 3. ,_. , i v Junior Hurdles—A. West-Watson 1, F. Greenfield 2. . . n «•;„„•„ i Senior Hurdles—First heat: O Pma.y 1. Second heat: I. Bell 1. K. Webb 2. Final. G. Finney 1, I. Bell 2, K. Webb 3 Fathers' Race—Mr 3. Ramsden 1, Mr Bell 2. , Relay Race —R. Webb's team l. Senior High Jump—J. Bell («t lin) 1. G. Finney and A. Shand (equal) *. Walking Rare—M. James 1, B. Hay £. Old Bovs' Race—R. Joseph (oyd*) i, JMoore (15yds) 2.„. „ 880yds—B. Shand 1. G. Fmney 2Junior Consolation Race—S. * un J° \ Senior Consolation Race—B. Ramsden l. Tug-of-War—G. Finney's team }■ . Wiggins's Challenge Cup. for. ™ ner ,.>2 highest number of points—G. J™ ne ? v " points) 1, A. Shand (18 P ol 2, tß > f" ~ , on . The headmaster, Mr C. E. Jerris, con trolled the events, and other officios »ere. Judges, Messrs W. H. Cowper. i. B » ms °?£ and L. B. Young: timekeeper. Mr B. son; starter, Mr F. J. Keedh&m. ... At the conclusion of the proceedings Area deacon Haggitt presented the prise*. ,