THE WINTER SHOW.

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20619, 8 August 1932, Page 15

THE WINTER SHOW.

Town and Country in Alliance. ANNUAL EXHIBITION OPENED. Town and country in proud alliance show their varied wealth at the sixth annual Winter Show and Exhibition which was opened in the King Edward Barracks on Saturday evening- ■ Once again the Canterbury Agricultural and Pastoral Association and the Canterbury Manufacturers' Association, in happy co-operation, have organised this wide and comprehensive display of the primary and secondary produce of Canterbury. They have been rewarded on the one hand" by entries of farm produce the equal in numbers and quality of any before; and on the other, by the keen interest of Canterbury manufacturers, who have filled the huge space of the , Barracks with their varied exhibits. . After an impressive { Opening ceremony by the Minister for Industries and ComL oerce (the Hon. R. Masters), the show was crowded almost m to discomfort by a throng of people who came manifestly to if; tee and to examine as well as to be entertained. They found £■ an extensive display of produce; many novelties in decora- - iions, lighting, and working machinery; and all the fun of tfce fair in the crowds and the side-shows. On Saturday night altogether'l2s4 people—lll9 adults and 135 children —paid for admission at the gates, compared with a total last year of 3275. The exceptionally cold weather probably accounted for the falling-off in numbers. Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Bledisloe will visit the show at 3.45 o'clock this afternoon.

tteet again, with much lal>our am] I atnsitj'. the Barracks have l.eeu •.auafonnol from a drab expanse of jot roofing to a compact and bril-gutly-lignfed show-room. On Saturfcr aftCTßoeu there was the usual w- ' tittffltiit and bustle. Kven an hour kfore tie opening many of the exhibits wrt ißCOmph.-te. For two days and atn'tbe construction work hail gone ■l ret Aero was still much left to it tee before the show could present u appearance so spick and span. CSfcar wag added in paint and bunt- ■ at, and lights woro brilliantly clus_tatd from the roof and from almost. ttm Stand. In the last hours there TO a all aides a scraping and paintiig u& varnishing until by So 'clock evtijrt&ibitor seemed to have,realised and pride. Changes in Lay-out. , lElenas previously the annexe exI taded in Cashel street for the -whole tagth of the Barracks, it is now little »re than an entrance-hall to the shew. ££c general lay-out of the exhibits has mi in consequence to be changed. The Jjitoexo houses only the displays of farm s fbauec. The two district courts, repre:pating North Canterbury and Banks , fttlnsula, have been moved to the h 'f(»tern end of the Barracks—a very -jbt> better and brighter situation. .|i» Sangiora High School exhibit is |stecnt to the district courts. The ijipMhovrs, which formerly occupied jjfc greater part of the annexe, have J*W moved into the open air on the pit side of the Barracks, while the Jtetoly and needlework classes arc J§iJ*B in rooms off the main building. £-41 in the past, the stands in the jjnwiks have been divided by avenues IP wen blocks, so that, in panorama, m whole resembles a miniature town. B» Jaain entrance from Cashcl street Mb into th» Central avenue, the most ipfiw* of all, which is crowned at the W* «ad with a wide dais inscribed "IW Kew Zealand Goods and Employ :|ff*ttl*nd Labour," and bearing the Jptfe figure of Jason, the robot. The #» tTCnucs are each distinctly named • before, and each'is sufficiently wide k «Mjr thoroughfare. Trade displays ;; *«* fete- minor booths and shows ikfj* tte maiu building. Kooms at ■'**■" are set off for offices, tea2JS; Md (in the south-west "ST* °i primary and technical J-JPBI etosses. A new feature this SL^** 8 display of -women>s handi"Jr i eh has been or g an i s ed bv the &&* Arsiliary of the Canterbury **i!S? rerß ' AESOe 'ation. Competi*f£* * B in the fancy and needley^ ons arc displayed in the - A r:l bbit BaL?* g fic!d in t,lc adjacent **• Competitive Classes. classes were judged llnfS??*? morning and afternoon, §Fi*Jt ** Was stiH fu]l of rammers KfrTa' ~A ,tho the total entries 1»S» 1 ° from ]ast ve;ir ' s figure, KBfc Z-J Ctl ° B in the '"uuibcr of WwL v* 1 ? 1 ?' in thc sc h°ol work EWwl 5 1 " 1 "* 8 or " farni produce are MltaTfi • Dd last y ca r's i n namw 'SUality is exceptionally Sffii*^ 68 of P r °serves and necdle■jdfS* wtnally increased. The folW%ifa» I Coßl P ar es the entries in m^^ 1 sections during thc last T '&m ib«A 193 °- 1931. 1032. '<&***** •- 223 263 2 47 m ':. •■ 00 75 * gytodace .. ; ; o „ s 2l ; '&""m •• n22 42G 33n - !S JJ? r ßl ** :: m My SJ "'"'i L... ICuL' 1912 IGO3 / h '. v summer, the ™tcd ai.'-of remarkablv a BurpriK-*! manv of the ■Pectcil theui. There is deal of garde), truck 'gust. a „d for that re.-i-----"hibitb are quite outibers and quality. Comft>d on Saturday that it "t to find anywhere in l better lot of potatoes ca were displayed. Of Was the exhibit of Mr *wao showed no fewer te Varioties of table pown on his property at were many other exhi-

bits ••ovcj'iug a wide range. A line display ot: roots and foddcis was cmtributed by Mr J. Parlane. Ou account of the damage done in most orchards by tho, severe hailstorm las! October exhibition fruit, has boon very hard to tint] this year. The display at the show is nevertheless very good. and.attracted many \isitors to'the smith-west corner of tho Imildiuu'. The District Courts. North Canterbury and Banks Penin-sula-Ellesmerc are again tho only two districts which have gono to the groat trouble of assembling their primary produce in separate courts. This year Hiey have been rewarded by a very much baiter position in the show, at the western end of thc building, where the light is good and the courts may be viewed in full detail without disturbance. Both exhibits show exhaustively each and every product of the districts they represent; both are effectively and artistically displayed, and together they comprise one of tho leading features of thc whole show. The North Canterbury exhibit, which was again awarded tho first prize, is generally held to be tho finest of its kind ever presented in Canterbury. It is laid out behind a decorative arch of white wool picked out in black with the words, "North. Canterbury, 1932,'' and adorned with a deer and boars' heads. The arch is supported by two columns of grain, Tho chief feature of the design of the exhibit is the artistic representation of a farm house on one side and of a shed and loft on the other. The house is complcto to the last detail; people aro shown inside, and a spinning wheel is moving. Similarly, the outbuilding is perfectly represented, and contains a mechanism worked by a large water-wheel at the side. In tho bottom foreground, set among- rocks, grass, and plants, is a running brook fed from the waterfall which turns the wheel and bridged with small rustic bridges. Fleeces, hides, and skins adorn the side wnlls, and for tho background Mrs Roger Gould, of Itotherbam, has prepared some artistic silhouettes depicting various phases of farm life. Tho exhibits in this court, which occupies a space of only SO feet by IS feet, number 1104. In the centro at the back is a fine display of grain built round tho words, "The Golden North." This is flanked on tho right with dairy produce, fodders, vegetables, and ~treos; and oti the left with wool, f odd eta, preserved meats, gourds, grain, and potatoes. Exhibits in the other classes are ranged down a slope to tho front of the court, including fruit, .lams, and preserves, confectionery,'and honey. All are sot out with exact attention to detail, and aro strikingly arranged. The decorative effect of the whole display is most arresting, atid in this respect the Canterbury court easily surpasses its rivnl. Banks Peninsula. The arch which introduces thc Banks Peninsula-Ellesmcrc court is picked out in rich sheaves of grain. The centrepiece of the exhibit is a crown decorated with red apples, and. from this there slope to the floor row upon row of rich produce—wines, grains, preserves, grass, tree, and flower seeds, home-made sweets, honey, beeswax, fodders, farm roots, chaff, rope and twine, fruit, vegetables, dairy produce, and a score of thc other products for. which the' district is justly famed. The final touches of decoration are to be found in a sun-dial, a miniature plough, a fine piece of hand-carving, and a model of a 10-acre farm, which is Ihe work of Mr TC. Langford, of Sproydon. Many of the seeds and vegetables came from the property of thc Hon. Sir E. Heaton Rhodes, while Mr Orton Bradley, of Charteris Bay, supplied over 100 varieties of timber. In the display there are 2S different varieties of eggs and an excellent collection of honey and preserves, provided by Mrs Prank Coop. In the judging, North Canterbury leads Banks' Peninsula by 464} to 386 points. Tho timber sections were not judged on Saturday, but since the possible is only 2?. points, they cannot affect the final result.' The present totals arc made up as follows: — N.C. 8.P.-E. . Grain .. <is 50 Grass Seed .. '2B 10 Dairv Produce .. 24 20 Fodders .. 58 T.O Fruit .. OS ' «2 Vegetables ..49 27 Preserved Meats '.. ""> -"-t Wool .. s:i - 31 •"Wines, Sweets, etc. ..27 16 Garden and Tree Seeds 20-J 2/5 Comprehensiveness of View " .. 07 . -16 Total points . . 404' 356 Bangtora High School. Although Canterbury ' Agricultural iCollege, the Christchurch Technical College, and the Department of Agriculture have not entered displays this year, the exhibit by the Rangiofa High School which stands alongside the district courts, is again a good and eiicourag-

it)g feature of the show. The work earned out by the boys and girls of the school in farm products and handicrafts is graphically shown in a fine display of roots, cereals, vegetables, preserves, and samples from the domestic and home science classes. Capped bv a model of the school's coat of arms—a lighthouse against a background of clouds—tho whole exhibit stands greatlv to the credit of the students and of their masters. There arc good entries in the competitive technical classes. The same'room houses a display of woodwork models from Ihe primary schools' manual training centres and a small exhibit showing tho activities of the boys' and girls' agricultural clubs. Included in the needle-work and fancy section is a notable exhibit of a banjo which has been made with beautifully inlaid wood by J. Oxley, of Loburn. There is excellent competition in all tho needlework classes, and the revival of knitting is shown in increased entries in the Avool classes. ' A Striking Decoration. The needlework and handiwork display organised by the women's auxiliary of the Manufacturers' Association is housed in a room which has been strikingly decorated with friezes by Mrs Roger Gould. The articles in this exhibition are for sale and already on Saturday evening had attracted an interested crowd of womenfolk. The women's division of the Farmers' Union has 'organised a stall in the main building upon which aro shown some fine samples of woollen products. The handicrafts of disabled soldiors make another interesting show. Tho whole exhibition stands greatly to the credit of the joint secretaries, Mr M. E. Lyons (Canterbury A. and P. Association) and Mr Denys Hoare (Manufacturers' Association), whose organisation has left nothing to be desired. The show will be opened daily from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. for the next* fortnight, The Governor-General (Lord Blcdisloe) will inspect tho displays at approximately 3.45 o'clock this afternoon. THE OFFICIAL OPENING. MINISTER PERFORMS CEREMONY. PROMOTERS CONGRATU LATED. A large crowd gathered around the platform -for the official opening of the show in tho evening, the ceremony being performed by the Hon. Tt. Masters, M.L.C. (Minister for Industries mil Commerce). Mr F. L. Hutchinson (chairman of the whow executive) presided. Among tho apologies for absence was one from tho Prime Minister (the Rt. Hon. G. W. Forbes), who, Mr Masters said, was displaying a keen interest in the progress of the show, and who sent all wishes for its success. Mr Masters, in declaring tho show open, said that he was particularly pleased to sec that in Christchurch the primary and secondary producers were working In unison for the development of their particular industries and the prosperity of New Zealand. The lead given by Canterbury in this respect had been followed in the north with great advantage. Tho joint show made for a better understanding of the difficulties of the other man, and the closest co-operation between the primary ; and secondary industries waß essential for the fullest prosperity of all. Mr Masters had vißiled a number of Christchurch factories and had been very pleased with tho business lines on which they worked, and the up-to-date methods employed. The quality of locally-manufactured goods reflected great credit on Dominion secondary industries. ' Ail Optimistic Note. The Minister struck an optimistic note when referring to New Zealand's economic situation, and emphasised tho need for the expansion of markets. He concluded by congratulating the Canterbury A. and P. Association and tho Canterbury' Manufacturers' Association on the organisation of the show, and the exhibitors for the splendid standard set in the displays. j Mr W, J. Jenkins, president of the A. and P. Association, spoko briefly, indicating the importance of shows such as tho Canterbury Winter Show in stimulating trade. Ho thanked the officials and the exhibitors for their work. Mr E. Archbold, president of the Manufacturers' Association, stressed tho value of bringing the town and country together in such an enterprise, and referred'to the bond of friendship which existed between the two associations responsible for the show—a friendship which, he said, would be n lasting one. At the last Winter Show the Prime Minister had promised that a committee of industries would be i formed, with tho object of helping the! industries of the Dominion. This promise had been fulfilled, and the Do- j velopment of Industries Committee, at-1 tached to the Department of Industrial! Research', had been doing valuable Work, j Mr Archbold expected a great deal of j good from this committee. ' ' ' i High Standard of Exhibits. The Mayor (Mr D. G. Sullivan, M.P.) extended a hearty welcome to the Hon. R. Masters on his first official visit to Christchurch. He congratulated the joint promoters of the show on the great success of the undertaking, say- j ing that some of the exhibits of! primary and secondary produce would \ challenge comparison with any in tho world. The Mayor was delighted with the beauty of some of the local work, the Christchurch exhibits being a credit to the City, v tho province, and tho country. An outstanding advantage of the show was that many people had the opportunity of seeing the ability of local craftsmen and of gaining an idea of the capacity of our local industries to produce beautiful things. Mr Sullivan said that the*show would probably be followed during September by a shopping month, jand that it might be followed later in the year with a "Come to Christchurch Week.'' THE PRIZE LIST. The prize-winners in the various classes wero as follows (the number of entries in each class being shown in parentheses): — DAIRY PRODUCE. (Judges: Officers of the Dairy Diviijion, Department of Agriculture.) Cheese—Large full cream New Zealand checkliil'-shapixi cheese, suitable for export, v.'lnto (2): WaikoUaiti Dairy Co., Ltd., J, Ban's Bay Dairy Co., Ltd., 2. - Coloured &: Barry's Bay Dairy Co., Ltd., 1, "Wai-l-.ouaili Dairy Co. 2. Factory-made cheese, coloured, suitable for export, open to Canto; bury and West Coast (2): Barry's Bay Dairy -Co., Ltd., 1 and 2. One ease of cheese, made from non-pasteurised milk (i): Le Bon's Bay Dairy Co., Ltd., 1, Factory Butter—One bax of factory butter. suitable for export (3): Golden Coast Dairy Go. (Reeftbn) 1, Golden Dawn Dairy Co. (Maruia) 2, Canterbury Central Dairy Go. 3. One box of factory butter, tmitable fof local trade (1): Canterbury Central Dairy Cd.. Ltd., 1. Farmers' Butter—One pound of table butler (13): Mrs V. Joblin (Littl* Bives) 1, Jiia

H. Cory (Sefton) 2, Mrs P. B y° w " (J * otu : karara) 8, Mrs G. Popple well (IvotkerhanO h c.

HONEY. (Judge: Mr AY. J. Fix.; Light amber liquid honey (11): V. G. A. Thomas (Ataahua) J, Mrs E. AVendelken (Hornby) 2. Ligbt amber granulated honey (10): Mrs T. Pearson (Tai Tapu) 1. Medium umber liquid honey («): Cook and lbompson atangiora) 1, Miss Shepherd (liaugiora) 2. Medium amber «i" amilllteci llonc y (b ['• Mrs T. Pearson (Tai Tapu) 1, A. G. A. Thomas 2. White granulated homy (■>): A. 11. Emerson (Halswell) 1, Miss Shepherd -■ AVhite liquid honey (8): Miss Shepherd 1, Mrs Pearson" 2, C. Body (Upper Ru-carton) v li c. Creamed honey (S): A. H. -l^nevson 1, Mra Wendelken 0. Pour sections hency (2): Miss Shepherd 1, V. C. A. Thomas 2. Full frame of comb honey (4) : V. G. A. Thomas i* Mrs Pearson 2. Halfframe of comb honey (1): A. H. Emerson (Halswell) 1. Yellow beeswax (:.'): A. 11. Emerson 1, X. G. A. Thomas 2, Mrs Pear- i son v h c. Bleached beeswax (3): A. HEmerson .1, Mrs Pearfon 2 and v h c. Light honey vinegar (2): Mrs 11. Schnojle 3 and 2. Medium honey vinegar (3): Mrs H. Sohnelle 1 and 2. Display of apiary produce (1): Miss Shepherd (Ransiora? J. ■ FRUIT. I (Judges: Officers of the Horticultural Din- j sio-n, Department of Agriculliiro.) , Display Section—Displa,y of fresh fruit (2): E. A. Stead (Ouruhia) I, Canterbury Fruitgrowers' Association 2. Decorative basket of Canterbury-grown fruit (4): Mrs T. A. Stewart (Riecarton) 1, Mrs G. Mastcrtou (Kimberler) 2 and 3, Miss E. Cone (Papanui) v h c. Apples—Collection of dessert, sis varieties (3): E. 3. Freeman (Papanui) 1, E. A. Stead 2, J. Smith (Fern Side) 3. Collection of cooking, sis varieties (3): E. J. Freeman 1, E. A. Stead 2. Collection of dessert, three varieties (3): E. A. Stead 3, E. J. Freeman 2, A. E. Donald (Stvx) 3. Collection of cooking, three varieties (•!):. E. 3. Froonmn 3, E. A. Stead 2, J. Smith S. Adams Pearmain (3): E. A. Stead 1, Miss E. Cone 2. Delicious (10): N. Goldsbury (Rangiora) 1 and n, J. Bishop (Timvald) 2. Jonathan (3): E. A. Stead I, J. Smith 2. Komo Beauty (3): A. E. Donald (Styx) 1, M. J. I-reeman 2. Stunner Pippin (8): N. Goldsbury 1 and 3, E. J. Freeman 2. Lord WoiseIpv (7): E. J. Freeman 1. Miss E. E. AVordSbMlh (Lincoln) 2, Miss E. M. Hill (Papanui) 3. Stone Pippin (3): E. J. h>eemn.n 1 and 2. Ballarat Seeißinjz (5): E. J. Freeman 1, Miss PL. Ward-Srmt,h 2, E. A. Stead X I ears—Eaßter Beurre (2): E. A. Stead t, Miss E. Coiw 2. Winter Cole (2): E. A. Rlead ). AYinter Ne!i« (3): E. A. Stead ;. Miss E'. Cone 2. Uvedalos St. Germain '/•:\: E. A. Stead !. Miss E. Cone 2. AYalniils-Small (2): Mrs H. S. Wilson (St. Martins) 1, U. Billnns (Beekenbam) 2. FARM PRODUCE. Wudge: Mr V. McGillivray, Department of AErrieultiire, Ohrislchurcli.l Potatoes—Early Pink (4): AY. J. Jenkins ,' 1 Hr,. lard ( li ""6iora) 2, lau Morton L'. 0 V i Utc (V > : '•'• T - AVright (Annut) I aud a, A. V. Brown (Ilarowood) S, AY. .). Jenkins v 1, «.-. • Kitrly, other varietv (G): L. T. Wright I. W. J. Jenkins 2 and ::. J. Burrowes (Mitcham) v h c. Arran Chief (14): C. Sanderson (Wright's road) 1, 1). Croode (Marshland) 2, Marie Brown (Ouruma) 3, Jean Smith (Clarkville) v li e, L. 1. Wright h c. Up-to-date (7): Mis:-, I. Curtis (Yaldhurst) 1, J. Burrowoi, 2. L. T. Wright y, J. W. Joivers (West Molton) v h c. Aucklander (10): 11. Cory (Sertoli) 1, A. F. Brown (Ilarewooil) 2. Mrs J. J. McCaw (Styx) -;, J. Bailey (Kaiapoi), v li c. Ited Dakota (6): J. Burrowes I. 0. C. Jowers fPrebbloton 2, J. Fnirbairh (Springston) S, G. 11. Ilassall (Kaiapoi) v h c. Black Kidney (3) : W. J. Jenkius J, I. Morton (Belfkst) 2. White Kidney (2): L. T. AVright 1. Collection of potatoes <5): L. T. Wright I, ('. K. Ingoht (Colombo street) 2. AY. J. Jenkins 3. Collection of seed potatoes (7): ],. T. Wj-i>ht 1. J. Burrowes 2, W. J. Jenkius a. Twelve main crop (10): A. F. Brown (Harewood) 1 and 3, L. T. AVright 2, D. Goode v h c, J. Parlane (Cashmere) h c, AY. AY. AA'aites (Belfast) c. Six potatoes, boiled in jackets (10): L. T. AVright 1 and 2. Mrs 11. Sohnelle (Lakeside) 3, J. Burrowes v h c. " Farm Hoots—Yellow fleshed turnips (2): li. T. Wright (Annat) I and 2. AVhitofieshed turnips (4): L. T. Wright J miti ::, T. S. Innes (Shefliehl) 2. Imperial Green Cilobe turnips (5): T. S. Innes 1. 11. AV. Dixon (Barr Hill) 2, L. T. AVright :;. i Aberdeen turnips (3): T. 8. Innes 1, L. T. AVright 2. Swedes, purplo top (2): AY. I Stone (Sheffield) 1, Cochrane Bros. (Elgin) 2. Heaviest swedes, any variety (1): W. 11, Mahnko (Greenpark) 1. Long rod mangolds (8): J. Bishop (Tinwald) 1 and 2. G. H. HassaH (Kaiapoi) 3, \V. Htono v u c. Globe mangolds (10): CJoc.hrane Bros. ,'., Dallinger ami Cassidy (AVoodeud) 2, L. Maginncss (Belfast) n, J. Bishop (Tinwald> v h c, AA'. Stone (Sheffield) h c. Any otbav variety mangolds (9) : J. Bishop 1 ami ?., AV. D. AValter (Papanui) 3, G. 11. Ilassall (Kaiapoi) v li c, Miss E. AValter (Papanui) h c. Carrots, red (1): J. Cain (Papanui) 1. Carrots, white (2): James Bishop (Tinwald) 1 and 2, Hea'viost mangolds, any Tariety <4): I. Morton 1, W. IX AValter 2. Best collectioh of roots and fodders, to b» crown on "farm of exhibitor (1): J. Parlano (Cashmorc) 1. SEED AND GRAiN. (Judge: Mr A. J. Jones.) AVheat, Hunters, white (3): A. Stalkcv fltangiora) 1, R. T. McMillan (Irwcll) 2, A. McPherson (Soulhbridgc) 3. AVheat, solid straw, Tuscan (3): Cochrane Bros. (Elgin) 1, li. Peach (Ashley Bank) 2, R. T. McMillan B. AVheat, any other variety (1): Cochrano Bros, (Elgin) 1. Oats, white (2): R. Peaoh 1, Cochrane Bros. 2. Oats, any other variety (2): 11. Peach 1, K. T. McMillan 2. Bag of oatsheaf chaff (6): 8. AVard-Smita" (Lincoln) 1, A. AVard-Smith (Lincoln) 2, M. N. Ward (Ranglora) 3. Lucerne hay (8): S. AVard-Smith 1, A. AVardSmith 2. Meadow hay (2): It. Schnello (Lakeside) 1, Dixon Bros. (Halswell) 2. 'ltj-egrnss seed, English (3): R. Peach 1, R. T. McMillan 2, A. MePherson 3. Kyegrasc seed, Italian (1): It. T. McMillan (Ivwell) 1. AVhite clover seed (1): Adam McPherson (Southbridge) 1. Tares (1): AV. J. Jenkins (Sheffield) 1. GARDEN VEGETABLES. (Judge: Mr 11. L. Darton.) Cauliflower or broccoli (3): T. AYinfieU (Harewood) 1 and 3, A. E. Thornton (Harewood) 2. Red carrots, long (0): J. Bishop (Tinwald) J, J. Cain (Papanui) 2. Rod carrots, short (8): AV. R. Toon (St. Martins) 1, Mrs 0. T. Chounery (Ouruhia) 3, Mrs H. Tait (Ferry road) 3. Beet, glob» (2): Mrs 11. Tait 1, AV. It. Toon 2. Beet, long red (4): AV. J. Jenkins (Sheffield) 3. AV. R. Toon 2. J. Cain 3. Onions, Brown Spanish (2): R. Smith (Rothcrham) 1, N. L. Ashhy (Ouruhia) 2. Onions, any other variety (6): L. Tyson (Linwood) 1, W. K. Toon 2, I. Morton (Belfast) 3. Parsnips (10): AA\ J. Jenkins 1, J. Cain 2, N. L. Ash by o. Marrow (11): AV. I). AValter 1, Miss -i. AValter 2, I. Mortou 3. Pumpkin for tab.i use (7): AY. 'll. Toon 3, Miss E. AValter -, T. Morton S. Heaviest pumpkin (4): Mis 3 E. AVolter 1, AV. D. AValter 2. Cabbages (2) : D. Goodo (Marshland) 1, A. E. Thornton 2. Leeks (D): J. Bishop 1 and 3, I. Morton 2. Celery (1): AV. J. Jenkins (Sheffield! 1. Best exhibit of vegetables, grown by exhibitor (2): I. Morton 1. HOME INDUSTRIES. (Judge: Mrs Phillips, 1 Avonsido.) Adult Cookery—Home-made bread, open 10 those who have not previously won a prize (5): Mrs G. Mclndoe (Richmond) 1, Mrs 1.. Hall (Kilmore street) 2, Mrs R. Mitchell (Riecarton) 3. Home-made bread, open (5): Mrs J. Dow (Templeton) 1, Mrs AV. Butler (AValtham) 2, Mrs J. J. Kowbcrrj (Papanui) 3. Home-made wholemeal breau (5): Mrs J. J. Rowbcrry 1, Mrs J. Dow 2, Mrs Pi Pinlay (Courtenay) 3. Homo-niade nut bread (8): Mrs E. H. Aahby (Ouruhia) 1, Mrs P. P. Roper (.Halkctt) 2, Mrs A. McCullough (Papauui) v he, Miss Colleen Devlin (Ranglora) h c. Yeast buns (0). MiBB Lois Kevern (Papanui) 1 and -. Mrs J. Dow v h c. Oven scones (29): Mrs 1 . P. Roper 1, Mrs Barker (North Brighton) 2, Mrs h. Tyson (Linwood) v h c, Miss li. Murray (Upper Riecarton) h c, Mrs ti. S- ; Page (Chertsey) c. AVholcmeal scones (OMrs J. Palmer (Riecarton) 1, M>'s S- «• Aston (North Beach) 2, Mrs »•*»«" (Lakeside) r h c. Girdle scones (o). Mrs D. Finlay 1, Miss E. Orowther (Merivale) 2, Mrs J. Pearon (Sydenham) v h c. Gems (13): Mrs E. Poison (Gloucester atreot) J. Mrs G. M. A. Cagliardi (St. Albans) -. Miss G. Archbold (Huiitsbury Hill) y h c. Oat cakes (0):. Mrs Arnold Belmont (Wool, ston) 1, Mrs D. Finlay 2 Mrs M. L. Plelcuer (AVirihana) V h c. Billy sponge (s)^. Mrs J. Dunlop (Ouruhia) P, Mrs E A. Coppmg (Halswell) .2, Mrs D. Pinlay v h c. Spongo sandwich (81): Mrs H. H. Busch .(A«ber ley) 1, Mrs J. P. Holmes (Upper Riecarton) 2, Mrs AV. S. Valentino v h c, Mrs JAVright- (Templeton) h c. Miss O M a son (Burwood) c. Plain fruit cake (14). M" D Pihlay 1, Mrs J. S. Smith (St Albans) 2, Mrs AV. AVatts (AValtham) v h c. Mis P. S. Schaab (St. Albans) he.. Me™ cake (7) : Mrs 11. C. Page 1, Mrs D. Finla> 2, Mrs Dick (Marshland) v h c. Sponge roll (V): Miss 'Ruby E. Butler (Wa thatn) 1. Mm D Finlav 2. Gingerbread cako (10) . Mrs E.' Meigbin (New Brighton) 1, Mrs c. Maginne-H (Belfast) 2, Miss. P. Brown (Moti - karara) 3. Shortbread (17): Miss J- «; Reid (New Brighton) 3, Mrs O. MaginiV!*--2 Mrs J. Penron (Sydenham) v he G. Popplcwell (Rothcrham) h e. -Mrs i'. Pinlay «. Plain biscuits (10). Miss Rub/ P. Butler 1, Mrs 11. AV. Dixon (Ban- Hill) ... Mrs H. C. Pace v h c. Jam tarts (JP Miss D. Moodv"(Radlcy) 3. Miss I. Doiiiiniont (Lyttclton) 2, Mrs D. Finlay v li c. Mrs A. • J. Steere (Sliirley) h c. Sausage, rolls 16): Mrs L. Tyson 1. Miss D. Moody -'. Seed cake (10): Mrs 0. Maginnnss 1, Airs C. Blacklcr (Linwood) 2, Mrs 11. C. Pago v h r. Apple pio (7): Mrs E. H. Ashhy 1. Miss R. E. Butler 2. Mrs Davenport (LinWood aVenue) v h c. Pikelets (11): Mrs A. Toon (St. Martins) 1, Miss H. Russell (Pendalton) 2, Mrs J. Campbell (Spreydon) v h c. Cream puffs (11): Mrs H. IT. Duscb (Amberley) 1, Mrs P. Poison (Gloucester street) 2 and 3. Special Section —Decorated biscuits (8): Mrs Diek 1, Mrs M. a Archer (Cheviot) 2.

Airs H. 0. Page vh e. Small takes (7): Mrs R, J. Black (Hawkins) 1, Mrs Dick 2 and \ h c. Sponge (5): Mrs Dick 1, Hiss I. Beaumont (Lyttclton) 2. Miss I. Hawker (Linwood) r U c. I'm it eako (12): Mrs W. Butler (Waltham) 1, Miss L. Kevern (Papanui) 2 and r h c. Mrs F. S. Schaab h c. Decorated birthdav ealto (6): Miss M. B. Hepburn (Opawa) 1, Mrs M. "Williams (.Bealey avenue) 2, Miss I. Hawker v b c. Girls' Section—AYhilc bread (5): Miss D. Williams (Bealey avenue) 1, Miss G. Hail (Kilmore- street) 2, Miss It. Cox (Tuahiwi) v h c. Scone 3 (7): Miss B. Rooks (Leeston) i, Miss T. Joblii) (Little Hirer) 2, Miss K. Muiruy (Upper Riecarton) vh c. Sponge (Hi: Miss P. Beaumont (Woolston) 1, Mi>s ■I. Bush (Hornby) 2, Miss K. Kusse.il (Fenliailon) v U c, Girls' Homo (Burwood) h c. Small cakes (C): Miss li. Cox 1, Miss J. Pick (Marshland) 2 and v h c. Jam tarts i-)): Miss E. AYylie (Shirley) 1, Miss A. Bradley (Courlcnay) 2, Miss K. Cox v h c. Cream puds (B): Girls' Home (Burwood) 1, Miss F. Davenport (Linwood avenue) a. 1 Biscuits, (a,n.:y (,3): "Miss J. Dick 1 and 2. Plain biscuits ('.)): Miss 1\ Davenport 1, -Miss P. Palme) 1 (Riecarton) 2, Miss N. Arps (Tai Tapn) v ii v. I'ruit cake, (5) : Miss A. Bradley J, Mis?, F. Davenport 2. fe'eonea, sponge, and small cakes, cooked in gas stove (<)■ Miss li. 8. A. Severn (Kaiapoi Kural) 1, Mi?,s P. G. JXevern 2, Miss S. Johns (St. Albans) v h c. Scones, sponge, and small cakes, cooked in electric oven (7): Miss P. Davenport i, Miss G. Hall 2, Miss Pi. Butler v he. HOME PPESEPiVES. (Judge: Mrs AV. "I. Piobinson.) Apricots (1): Mrs D. Finlny (Courtcnayi J. Kectarinos (1): Mrs D. Pinlay (Courtenay) 1. Peaches (3): Mrs Pinlay 1. Plums (1): Mrs J h. Cox (Tuahiwi) 1. Peaiß (4): Mrs Davenport (Linwood avenue) 1. Gooseberries (-];: Mrs J. L. Cox 1, Miss M. Smart (Richmond) 2. Rhubarb (2): Miss M. Smart ■l. Tomatoes (2): Mrs D. Pinlay 1, Miss M. Smart 2. Jellies (3): Mrs H. Schneliu (Lakeside) 1. Marmalade (9): Mrs D. Masson (Colombo eticet) I, Mrs AV. Miller (Colombo street) 2, Mrs J. L. Cox h c and c. Collection of jams (5); Mis H. G. Martin (St. Andrew's square) 1, Mrs 11. C. Pano (Chertsny) 2 and h c. Plank currant jam (11): Mrs G. PoppWell (Uotherham) 1, Mrs D. Pinlay 2, Mrs J. P. Wright (Templeton) K c, Mrs P. P. Roper (Uaikelt) c. Black currant jolly ((j): Mrs G. Mclniloo (Richmond) 1, Mrs P. P. Rooer 2, Mrs J. L. Cox b c, Mrs M. j'. Brel (Limvood) »:. Raspberry jam (14): Mrs T. A. Stewart (Riecarton) 1, Miss L. P. Mattbewß (Pond alt on) 2. Miss G. Ronnie. (Axonaole) li c, Mrs J. L. Cox c. Apple jelly (12). Mrs Dawson (Rionarton) 1, Mrs Lamport (Gloucester street) 2, Mrs M. ■I. Biol li c, Mrs J. L. Cox c. Applfe and blackberry jam ((j) : Mrs D. Pinlay I, Mrs G. Mclndoe 2, Mis 11. Schnclle h c. Red currant jellv (5): Mr* R. Adams (Opawa) 1, Mrs J. L. Com 2, Mrs 11. Schnello h c. Apricot jam (12): Mrs D. Pinky 1, Mrs Dawson (tUccarton) 2, Mrs E. Foster (Papanui road) h c, Min J. L. Cox c. Plum jam ifl): Mrs Dawson 1, Mrs J. p. Wright 2, Mrs 11. Schnello, h c, Mrs P. 11. Ashby c. Peach jum (C;: Mrs Lamport 1 Mrs P. Foster 3, Mrs D. Pinlay h o. Strawberry jam :S). Mrs J. Dunlop (Ouruhia) 1 and 2, Mrs It. Tyson b c, Mrs 11. C. Papc c. Longanherry jam (8): Mrs P. H. Ashby 1, Mrs P. F. Ropor 2, Mis 11. C. Page li c and c. Tomato sauce (7): Mi's 11. Schnclle 1, Mrs fI. C. Paeo 2, Mrs Rawstron (Aldington) h o, Mrs G. Popplewel] c. Picklei (G): Mrs L. Tyson I. Mrs 11. C Paso 2, Mrs H. G. Martirt h c, Mrs D. Finlay c. Chutnev (4): Mrs L. Tyson .1. Mrs J. L. Cox 2. Applo cider (j): Mrs 11. Schnclle 1, v II c, and c. Mrs Ji. If. Aslib.r 2. Raspberry vinegar (5): Mrs J. Dui'iop I. Mrs 11. Schnello 2 and '• h c. Mr- F,. H. Barker H, Mrs P. 11. -> rvlj I»\* b c. Black currant vinegar (8): Mrs Fa. ,1. Vornor (ITals-.vp.il) I, .Mrs G. M. G«e;liardi (St. Albons) 2, Mrs J. Dunlop " 1) c and li o, Mrs IT. Schnello c. Pod nine, sweet (101: Mrs li. IT. Barker (Bur--■nodi |. Miss V.. G. Dsivr ( S:.. Albans) 2. U. P. Ilavward {Airedale f>)a."<A v h c. "W'bito win.', sweet Oil: Mrs P. Scbnelle .!, Mrs P. fl. Ashbv 2, Mrs P. p. Roper v h .-. Mrs 11. C. I'iujj. c. Red wine, drv (t): Mis M. Parkins (fit. AlbamO 1, Mrs JT. Schnelb i and v h c. White wine, dr.- (6): Mrs M. Parkins I, It. R. Wardle (Gloucester street) '.', Mrs H. Schnello v h c and 3i c, Mrs P. 11. Barker <-.. Collection of winro (6): M>s II". Schnclle 1, r h c, and h c, Mrs P. n. Ashbv 2, Mrs P. F. Roper c. Collection of sweets (,",): Miss S. KimoPV (SprinKston South) 1, Mrs 0. Xairn (Lakeside) 2. ART NEEDLEWORK AND HANDICRAFT. (Judges: Meadamcs P. J. Cordner and J. 11. Wood, and Misses M. Tempkman and Fife.) Embroidered nightdress (8): Mrs M. C. Archer (Cheviot) 1, Miss X. L. Wihon (Sandilands) 2 k Mrs A. Hall (Pa-irlie) v h c, Miss E. Murray (Upper Riecarton h e. Embroidered petticoat (S): Mrs Bernard Ward (Dacro stroci.) 1, Miss E. Clark (Sumner) 2, Mis? A. McLean (Havelock North) h c. Ctochet tray or table cover (37): Mrs E. Hudson (Spreydon) 1 and 2, Miss J. McCutchoon (Raugiriri) v h c, Miss A. Mitchell (A'asterton) h c, Miss 11. Martin (Barhadocs street) and Miss E. Capill (Durham street) c. Bedspread (12): Mrs It. Miller (Maxwell street) 1, Miss V. Chencry (Outuhia) 2, Mis« 1,. Co»rd (Linv/oml) and Miss K. Davis (Cambridge, terrace) v h c, Miss G. Thornton (St. Albans) h c, Miss 11. Forbes (Spreydon) and Mis 3 N. Scobie (Riecarton) c. Coloured apron, embroidered (US): Mi's A. Newton 1 and h c, Misa A. M. Payne (iN'ow Plymouth) 2, Mrs G. M. O'Bomicll (Marton) v h c, Mrs L. Smith (Ti'nwood) h o, Mia A. Hall and Mrs C. AY. Thomas (Granity) o. Child's knitted jacket or jumper (17): Mrs J. Seymour (St. Albans 1, Mrs E, M. Smith 2, Mrs B. 11. AVatts (Rantritata, Island) v h c, Mrs P. Rogers (Woolston) h c, Mrs M. R. Branscoinbe (Auckland) h c, Mrs A. J. Tulloch (Papanui) c. Child's frock (7): Miss N. Webster (St. Albans) 1, Mit» R. McLean (Havelock North) 2. Mrs R. Gundy (Hinakura) v h c, Miss G. Bray (Spreydon) h c, Mrs T. N. Clarkson (Beckettham) and Mrs J. Seymour c. Knitted pullover, Now Zealand wool (9): Miss Jean Sttphone (Chrislehu'rch) I, Mis G. Murray (Kaiapoi) 2, Mis H. G. Hunt ..Liliwood) v )i c. Knitted cardigan. New Zealand wool (12): Mrs J. Seymour 1, Mrs B. 11. ATatls 2, Mrs AY. J. Spackman (Heretaunga) v h c, Mrs' A. Robinson (Spreydon) li o, Mrs M. JeEftelt, (Bracken strool) c. " AATlite-Rround supper-cloth (1G): At. the request Of tho judges this class was divided and the prizes were for white work and coloured. Coloured: Mrs G. M. O'Domicll (Marlon) 1. Mrs G. Asfon (RichmotKD 2, Miss W. B. Wilson (Cashntere) and Mif-s M. Carrick (Cashmere) v h c, Mrs li. Hill (Manchester street) h r, T'liss D. Ilailston (Blenheim) o. White work: Miss E. 11. Chamberlain (Papanui) 1. Miss G. Rennio (Avonsido) 2, Mrs M. C. Archer (Cheviot) v h c, Mips A. R. McLean (HaveIcuTc North) h c. Airs Ales Hall (Fairlic) and Miss R. C. McElhinney (Ashbuiton) c. Special prize for best piece of fancy-work in the show: .Mrs G. M. O'Don-iell .Marton). Richelieu embroidery 1, Mrs Alex Hall 2." Mrs A. P. Allan (Mfttakana) v h c. Mian A. P. McLean (Havelock North) Ii c, Miss G. Ronnie and Mrs Hall c. Cushion (OT): Miss W. Stephens (Beekenbam) 1, H. Poninphonse fl'H-p-i-nnP 0, Miss E. low fColomho stroef) v h c, Mr.* G. Penman (Madras sireel) 1, o. Tea. co,-v (22): Mrs M. B. Waters (Wellington) 3. Girls' Home (Burwood) 2, Mrs R. Jones (Styx) v h c. Miss E. Hipson (SiMpydon) h c, Mrs O'Donnell and Mrs A. MacPonnld (Montreal street) p.. AYool socks-. New Zealand wool, fineerin-,' (27): Mrs L. Cox (Lawrence) 1. Miss E. E. AVard-Smith (Lincoln) 2, Mrs J. Lewthwaite (Little Pivcr) v h c. Miss Rosbiu-s[h (St. Albans) he. S. Hill (Chiistclujroh) c. Wool f-oeks. New Zealand wool, wlieelir-<r (7): Miss E. E. AVard-Smith 1, Miss M. AYard-Smith (Lincoln) 2, Mrs Owen-Jone? (Spreydon) v h c.

, GIRLS' SECTION. Embroidered nightdress (7) : Miss J. AVebster (St. Albans) I. Miss B. Robinson (St. Martins) 2, Miss P. Thomson (Tiniaru) v h c. Embroidered princess petticoat (C): Miss Dorothy Gracie (St. Albans) 3. Miss R. lies (Sockburn) 2. Miss Dulcie Sinclair (Lyttclton) v h c, Miss Thomson h c. Miss L. C. Hawks (St. Saviour's) c. Embroidered tra-y or supper cloth (25) :. Miss D, C. Bettell (Addington) 1, Miss M. Rhodes (Peterborough street) 2, Girls' Homo (Burwood) v h c, Miss B. Sainsbury (AA r siroa) h c, Miss J. Neil (Riecarton) c. School tunic or plain frock (3): Miss J. Tapsell (Napier) 1, Girls' Home (Burwood) 2. Coloured apron (33): Miss M. Newton (Bcckenham) 1 and c, Miss 0. Hemingway (Sydenham) 2, Miss I). Gracie V h e, Miss D. Sinclair (Lyttclton) h c, Miss E. Thomson c. , ART HANDICRAFT. AVool rug (15): W. 11. Strong (St. Albans) 1, I. A. Walkins (Linwood) 2, Miss S. Atherton (Worcester street) V h e, Mrs IT. AV. Bodger (New Brighton) h c, Miss E. AA'elsford (Riecarton) c. Rag mat (33): Mrs L. Duckworth (Papanui) 1, Mrs F. Rogers (AVoolston) 2, Mrs J. Pirle (Timaru) V h c, Miss AV. Rogers hc, and Mrs E. L. Gibson (St. Martins) h c and 0. Miss J. AVeleh (Sydenham) e, Miss J. M. Reid (New Brighton) e. Latop shade (3 5): Mrs It. P. AVoodhousa (St. Martinß) 1, Miss N. AVitts-Hewison (Linwood) 2, Miss R. M. Clark (Sumner) v h c Marquetry work (7): Mrs J. 11. Martin (Opawa) 1 and v h 0, Miss C. Munro (Sydenham) 2. Bai'bola work (7): Mrs D. Basil-Jones (St. Martins.) 1, Mrs AVavman-Burn (Tuam street) 2, Miss M. Straw (Richmond) v h e. Bai'bola work, -nnilt piece (5): Mrs M. Lockwood (St. Albans) .1, Mrs U. 15ast (Sydenham) 2, Mrs J. 11. Martin v li e. Portier work (8): Miss Mona Butler (Auckland) 1, Mrs P. Creenslado (Papanui) U and hj, c, Miss P. N. Mitchell (Randolph street) v h 0 and 2. Fancy leather work (8): Mrs G. C. Bashtord (St. Albans) I. Miss S. Atherton 2, Miss P. Cambridge (Dalliugton). vh c, G. P. P.tscoc (Aj-lesbUry) h 0. Beaten copper work (7): G. P. Nicholls (Chapter street) .1; 2, arid v he. Miss C. Miiuro v h i\ H. B. Sim (Gordon avenue) h c. Home-made toy (20) : Mrs 0. Dephoff (AVainoni road) J, Miss N. Couzint (Cashmere) 2, Mrs A. C.

tJhav (Auhburton) v h c aud h c, Mrs E. Mackav (Armagh street), Mrs Owen-Jones, Miss A. M. Payne (New Plymouth) v h c, Mrs T. H. Cousins h c. Rush or thread article (10): Lancelot J. Srriith (Selwyn street) 1, Miss P. Koopn (Napier) 2, Mrs J. H. Rey-

nolds v h c (2): Miss Ruby Sargent (Dunedin) v U c, Mm K. Taylor (Sydenham) v he, Mies O. Lloyd (Randolph street) h c, Mrs M. Lockwood li c, Mrs Wayman-Burn c, Miss I. Coote (Sydenham) c. New Zealand industrial poster (8): 11. IS. Sim (Gordon avenue) 1. K. K. Longdin (Barbadoes street) 2. Girls' Section—Basket trny (4): Girls Hotne (Burwood) 1. Miss G. Reynolds v h <•. Hand basket (1): Miss I. C. I>. Prisk no virke) 3. SCHOOL COOKERY. (Judge: Mrs J. Anderson.) Primary School*, open classes —"White scones (5): Mavis Feron (Sydenham) 3. Betty Rawstron (Lincoln road) 2, Doris White (Woodend) v h c. Konio "Wright (Richmond) h c. Brown scones (1): Betty Rawstron (Lincoln road) 1. Girdle scones (2): Hetty Rawstron 1, Mavis Feron 2. Nut loaf (3): Betty Rawstron 1, June Simpson (Richmond) 2, Nonie Wright 3. Calces (3) : Betty Rawstron 1, Ngaire Olemcntß (Addingtorl) 2. Sausage rolls (1): Betty Rrtwstrtm (Lincoln road) 2. White bread (2): Botty Rawstron 1, Doris JVhito (Woodend) 2. Standard V.—Scones (7): Rosalind Harrison (Somcrfleld) I, Joan Tonkin (Addmgton) 2 Noeline Benfell (Linwood) v h c, Dorothy Lano (Addington) h c, Marie Haynes (Harewood) c. Cornish pasties (1): Marita Tucker (Sockburn) 8. Rock cakes (1): Marjorie Arguile (Somerfleld) 1. Standard Vl.—Scones (3): Befty Rawstron 1. Sponge (5): M. McFedrleß (Harewood road) 1, Nonie Wright 2, Nancy Boyce (Waimairi) v h c. Loaf of bread, brown flour (1): Betty Rawstron (Lincoln road) 1. Loaf of bread, white flour (4): Rons Hogarth (Somerficld) 1, June Petri* (Richmond) 2, M. McFedries v h c, Betty Rawstron h c. Jam (2): Betty Rawstron 1, M. McFedries 2. Sausage rolls (5): June Simpson 1, Betty Rawstron 2, M. McFedries 3, Netta Fairweather (Richmond) h c. Meat and potato pie (2): Betty Rawstron 1, Pat ttartigan (Addington) 2. Fl'ult pie (2): Betty Rawstron 1, June Simpson 2. Secondary Schools —Wholemeal scones (1): Marjorie Borgfeldt (Papanui) 1. White scones (3)i Marjorio Borgfeldt (Popantii) 1. - MANUAL AND TECHNICAL CLASSES. Illustrated notebook (3):>. Wilson (Technical College). 1. Dressmaking notebook (1): Toma Koopu (SI. Joseph's Maori College) I. Electricity notebook (1): Walter Thrower (Technical College) 2. Woodwork drawing book (1): Maxwell Glue (Fendalton) 1. Woodwork notebook (1): Arthur Mangles (Technical College) 1. Metal work (5): B. Johnston (Technical College) 1. A. Buchanan (Technical College) 2, O. W. Hayes and A. Beaton~ (Technical College) he. Articles made from waste materialsSecondary schools (1): Trevor G. Marsli (Highstod road) 1. Opon classes (Technical High School): Mechanical drawing, secondvear pupils (10) : A. Dini i, B. Philpott 2, 11. Orchard v h e, J. Shaw ajid R. Tomkies h c, R. Fitzgerald and H. Harding c. Third-year pupils (4) : W. R. Martin 2. Essay competition (1): A. J. Tucker (Sockbnrn) Apprentices' Classes— Cabinetmaking model, with working drawing (1): Robert Halliday (Technical College) 1. Metal fitting and turning model With working drawing (5) : W. F. Baker 1, L. M. OoUinewood 2, N. Lawrence v h c. Plumbing model, with drawing, first, second, and thlfd year opprentices (9): R. Bugg 1, H. Snelson 3, R. Pollock v h c, C. Smart h c, and H. Walker c. Fourth and fifth year apprentices (6): H. Tatnell 1, J. Dickson 3, C. Danu h c. Motor-body building, drawing of body of passenger car, first, second, and third year apprentices (4): C. Johnson 1. V. Pago 2. L. Prebble h c. Fourth and fifth year apprentices (3) : J. Hurd h e: Display advertisement or trade label, first, second, and third year apprentices (9): R. Rollo 1, W. Perry 2, A. Chappell V h c. Fourth and fifth year'apprentices (2) : K. Hardwicke 1, P.-All-sop 2. Sheet metal working, with working drawing, fourth and fifth year apprentices (2): L. M. Tarrall (Lionel street) 1 and v h c. The special classes arranged by the Women's Auxiliary of tho Canterbury Manufacturers' Association have not. yet been judged. GLASS-BLOWING. One of the many new attractions at the Winter Show consists of an exhibition of glass blowing in the Amusement Park. This is the first time in tho history of tho show that such an exhibition has been staged.