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Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 11, 7 October 1927, Page 6

Nowadnys ire often hear of players being ordered oil' the field by the referee. Not many Satiirdayß ago (relates an exchange) a referee in a junior tuatch played not a hundred miles from Tikitiki ordered off one player. The latter refused to be ordered off, and as the game progressed the ruling of the referee did not please both sides. A cessation of play was called, and after a short conference it was decided to order off the referee. Ho had to walk off. and another referee controlled the remainder of the match.

Commenting on the sale of Now Zealand produce in Britain, a recent arrival from England who is resident in Gisborne, stated that in some parts, chiefly in tho northern part of Scotland, New Zealand butter is unknown (says the “Poverty Buy Herald"). He was loud in his praise for this country's’ honey, which Im strid was the most popular on (ho Home market. This statement is supported by the prices concerning honey sales received hero from time to tiun/ The latest, quotations give the highest price at. 86s. ner cwt... and this was gained by New Zealand honey, the produce of other countries going up to ifix.