RECORD SHOW

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXIII, Issue 11947, 18 May 1933, Page 5

RECORD SHOW

black \aiid white, MrE. It/; Gully; brush |aind color work, Mr AV, Murphy; plasticine, Mr F. J. Murphy; essays, Mr J. S.' Wauchop;. school sewing, l Mrs J. Ba'in. Stewards: Mr. IT. G. Murphy (chief), and Mr B. ; S. Breev ' Writing, St. 1 (9):-F. AlcOarthy (Awapuni) 1, J. Frazling. (Reay JBridge) 2, Iv. Morris (Wliatatutju 3. Writing; Std. 2'(10): M. McDermott (Patutahi) 1, D. Cameron (Paitutahi) 2, P. Fraser (Awapuni) 3. Print 'script, Std. 1 (5): F. McCarthy CAwapun'i) 1, A. Osborn (Awapuni) 2, E. Gordon (Awapuni) 3, E. Langford (Awapuni) v.h.c. Print script, Std. 2 (3) : J. Martin (Makaraka) 1, O. Hanna (Awapuni) 2 Writing, Std. 3 (19) : J. F. Currie (Gisborne) 1, D. Glassford (Awapuni) 2, C. Cameron (Patutahi) 3. Print script, Sd. 3 (11):: B. Fox (Gisborne) 1, S. McKay (Gisborne) 2, D. Neal (Gisborne) 3, D. Glassford (Awapuni). c- . ’ Writing, Std. 4 (17): T. Williams (Awapuni) 1, G. Lange (Patutahi) 2, R. McKay. (Parakanapa) 3, Print script, Std. 4 (12): H. Sullivan (Bartlett’s) 1, E. Teuteuherg (Bahtlett’s): 2, T. Roimio (Baxtlctt’s) 3. Writing, Std. 5 (23): T. Mullan (Waerenga-a-hika) 1. Pkint script, Std. 5 (14): M. Rangi (Awapuni) 1, E. Olsen (Awapuni) 2, H. Clare (Awapuni) 3, R. Creser (Bartlett’s) v.h.c., W. Dickinson (Bartlett’s) h.c., D. Stingsby (Parakanapa) c. Writing, Std. 6 (3): J. Garland (Gisborne) 1, V. Fletcher Gisborne) 2, B. Coote (Gisborne) 3Print script, Std. 6 (9): L. jLouglier (Waorenga-a-hika) 1, B. Edwards (Gisborne) 2, C. Gledhill Gisborne) 3, M. Wohnseidlcr (Waerenga-a-hika) v.h.c., A. "West (Bartlett’s li.c., B. Gibson (Reay Bridge) c-

MAP DRAWING Std 4, North Island (3): A. Baker Taliunga) 1. Std. ,5, Australia (14),: . N. White (Waingake) 1, J. Kahlenberg (G.H.S.) 2, d. ;Foss (Awapuni) 3. Std. 6, India (20): E„ Hansen (Waingake) 1, P. 'Murphy '(G.H.S) 2, B. Atkins (G.H.S.) 3 BLACK AND WHITE DRAWING. Std. 2 (7) : J. Rodgers (Whatatutu) 1, M. Fleming (Bartlett’s) 2, J. Barnett (Bartlett’s) 3. Std. 3 (7) : ;J. F. Currie (Gisborne; 1, V. Fleming (Bartlett’s) 2, T. Harvey (Awapuni) 3, D. Cockburn (Gis.) v.h.c. Std 4 (4) : D. Fraser (Awapuni) 1, D. Ehan (Bartlett’s) 2. Std. 5 (17): D. Hamou (To Hapara) 1, N. Cunningham) (Awapuni) 2. D Singe (Bartlett’s) 3, G. Thornton (Gisborne) v.b.c. Std. 6 (10) : L. Rougher (Wuereuga-a-liika) 1, P.. Cnif (Mangapapa) 2, V. Hyde (Awapuni) 3, N. Currie (Gis.) v.h.c., K. Fleming (Bartlett’s h.c: BRUSH AND COLOR. WORK Std 1, colored chalk or crayon (5): L. McKay (Parakanapa) 1, K. Cram (Parakanapa) 2, M. Robin (Whatatutuj 3. Std. ;2, crayon drawing (8) : J. Fraser (Awapuni) 1, J. Bell (Awapuni) 2, 0. Tlanna (Awapuni) 3. Std. 3, crayon drawing Gl) : P. Cram Parikanapa) 1, M. Ilobb (P'alutahi) 2, C. Cameroji (Patutahi) 3, B. White (Taliunga) v.h.c., T. Morice (Taliunga) h.c.

v Std 4, crayon drawing (4) : D. Ehan (Bartlett’s) 1, P. Neilsou (Awapuni) 2.

Sid. A, brush (2): S. Stafford (Pohiri) 1, J. Clarke (Whatatutu) 2. Std. 5, crayon drawing (10): G. Me Leod (Mangatu) 1, iG. Parkinson (Whatatutu) 2, M. Park (Mangatu) 3 N, Baty (Waercnga-a-hika) v.h.c. Std. G and 7, crayon drawing (6): O. Atkins (Patutalii) 1, M. Walsh (Patutalii) 2, K. McDermott (Patutahi) 3. P. Robin (Whatatutu) v.li.s. Std. 6 and 7, brush work (11) : M. Sellman l(Gis) 1, J. I'roude (Mangapapa) 2, N. Stafford (Pehiri) 3, D. Forsyth (Papum) v.li.c., iL. Houghton (Makaraka) h.c, L. Brooker (Makaraka)

PAPER CUTTING AND TEARING. AND MODELLING IN PLASTICINE OR CLAY

Paper cutting, primers (7) : B. Livingstone (Reay Bridge) 1. R. Riddell (Awapuni) 2, A. Forsyth (Papuni) 3, ;G. SVauck (Awapuni) v.h.c. Alodolling, primers HI) :R. Riddell (Awapuni) 1, A. Horne (Awapuni) 2, (N. SOuten (Awapuni) 3, L. AlcClatchie (Awapuni) v.h.c. Modelling, Stds. 1 aiid 2 (5) : N. Stevens (Mangatu) 1, S. Phillips (Awapuni) 2, R. Robb (Awapuni) 3. Modelling, Stds. 3 and 4 (4) : B. Waugh (Awapuni) I, V. (Langford (Awapuni) 2, E. Outen (Awapuni) 3. Modelling, 3 Stds. 5, G, and 7 (6): IT. McLeod (Mangatu) 1, N. Park (Mangatu) 2, G. McLeod (Mangatu) 3 SEWING Std. 1 (1): M. George (Mangatu) 1 Std. 2 (3) : J. Rodgers (Whatatutu) 1, J. Read (Awapuni) 2, J. Fraser (lAwapuni) 3. Std. 3 (8): E. Grant (Waercuga-a-hika) 1, J. Duncan (Waerenga-a-hika) 2, M. Phillips (Awapuni) 3. Std. 4 (11): M. O’Rourke (Ormond) 1, B. Warrington (Wacrenga-a-Mka) 2, J. Cade (Awapuni) 3, D. Parker (Awapuni) v.h.c.

Std. 5 (9): M. (Greig KWaereng-su-a-hika) 1, L. Lamb (Waerenga-a-hika) 2, J. Phillips (Awapuni) 3. Std. 6 (4): L. Rougher (Waerenga-a-hika) 1, J- Pardoo (Waerenga-a-diika) 2, E. -McKenzie (Waeienga-a-hika) 3. ESSAYS Std. 1 (5): M. Stevens (Mangatu) I, J. Fray ling (Reay Bridge), J. Livingstone (Reay Bridge) 3. Std. 2 (7) : M. Fleming (Bartlett’s) 1, O. Wesehe (Bartlett’s) 2, R. Gjib'sou (Reay 3. Std. 3 (4) : OAMorice (Taliunga) 1, N. Osborno (G.FI.S.) 2, O. Moore ('Mangatu) 3 Std 4 (6) : H. Sullivan (Bartlett’s) 1, A. Baker (Tabunga) 2, R.. Baynes 'Awanun.i) A

Std. 5 (11): M. Cassey (Te Hapafa) 1, D:- Ncad ,(G.H.S.) 2, M. Park (Mangatu) 3 Std. G (5) : J. Muxiro; (Awapuni) V M. McLeod (Mangatu); 2, S. Bocock, /(Awapuni) 3.

SPECIAL SCIENCE CLASSES .-.Boat agrcultural science noto. book &): A l: ICampbeli (WHatatutu) T, R. Boynton (Whatatutu) 2. * Best experimental Science note book (4},: C. Gledhill jGisborno) 1, H. Clare (A! wap uni) 2, M. Wohuseidler (Waerengara-hjka) v.h.c. Best graft (4) : 18. Bpllerby, v QEjae-•rtmga'-a-hika)' 1, J. Williams (private tuition) 2, V. Williams (privato tuiion) . v.h.c., P. Williams (private tuition) h.c. SPECIAL AEROPLANE MODELS , Replica model of Southern Cros* open. (4): K. Anderson 1, iC. V. Powell' 2 '■ / Boys under-14, scale model, any plane (4): J. Moore 1, T. Whelan 2. Open class,, scale model, any typo (5) : C. (V- Powell 1, R. McNeil 2, R. Hairs. ( • Open class, fuselage flying model (7) : C. Vj Pow ell 1, Fobns and Church 2 and 3. ' ART Judge: Mr (E. R- Gully

Stewards: Messrs A.' Murphy and R

J. McLelland Still life (5) : N.. Scott T,. Mrs E. Hosier 2and 3. ;. • Local landscape (2i: Mbs M. AVllil-. t-y 1, Mrs M. Hyland 2. Animal study iu black and .White (8): Mrs J. Miller 1, L. Richard son 2, Keith Anderson 3, \JVliss V. Masomun. v.h.c. Animal ,study, any medium (4): Mrs F. Chamberlain 1, Miss P. Calcott 2, I. ‘J. Corn 3. Black and White (13): Miss D. Littlcwood 1, Miss M. Whitty 2 and c., N. Scott 3, E. ITookham v.b.c Local landscape or seascape, in water colors (5) :G. W. Willoclc 1 and 2, R. R. Kay 3, S.‘ Y. Dodgshun vh.c., Mrs P. Robert son h.c. Pastel portrait (3) : L. Richardson 1, I. J. Corn 2, N. Scott. 3 Landscape, 'in oil (8): "Mrs C. 1). Armstrong 1. Mrs E. Hosier 2, -Miss M. Whitty. 3, Mrs F. Chamberlaiiv v.h.c.

Nature study, in oil (4): G. Taylor 1 and 2, Miss F. Hyland 3 Skill life iu oil ()) :G. Taylor 1, Miss. D. Little wood 2, L. Richardson 3, Mrs E. Hosier v.h.c. Any subject in oil (8): Mrs C: D. Armstrong 1, Mrs F. Cliambeilain 2, Mrs E. Hosier 3, Miss M. Whitty, v.h.c.

Landscape, water colors (6): G. W. Wlillock 1 aud 2, Mrs P. Robertson 3, S. ,V. . Dodgsbun v.h.c, 11. DKay h.c. Still life, water colors (3): Mrs M. Hyland L Any subject, water colors (8) : Miss D. Littlcwbod 1, R. U. Kay 2, D H. Watson 3 PHOTOGRAPHY Judge: Mr R. R. Baldrey Landscape or seascape (amateur) (15) : J, L. 'Graham 1, F. Mcßreen 2, Miss D. Bagnall 3. Miss S. Grilfen v.li.Cj R. McKinlay li.c Hig'ure study vamateur) (9): 4. L. Graham 1 and 2, Mrs D. Blair 3, L. Mawson v.h.c. Humorous study (amateur) (o): J. L, Graham 1 and .v.h.c, E. R Gully. 2. F. Mcßreen 3. Professional exhibit (1) : E. A. Millard ‘1 Enlargement figure (amateur) (6): E. R. Gully 1, J.'L. Graham 2, Mrs D. -Blair 3, IS. Vincent v.h.c. Enlargement landscape or seascape (13): J. iL. 'Graham T and 2, Miss H. Nolan 3, ; E- N. Gully v.h.c., F. McBrcon lie. BAKERS’ CLASS Judge : Mr J. Ostler (Wairba.) White bread (10) : C. Mills 1 and 3, W. Findlay Ltd., 2. Brawn bread (10): W. Findlay Ltd. I, C. Mills 2 land 3JUDGES’ COMMENTS.

TJio judge of the honey and soap section, Air. W. J. Cox, said that tlicso wore both very good classes, the honey being the best collection he had seen for years. Air. G’. Purvis, judge of the butter, said that winning exhibits in the salted and unsaltcd separated butter were of-excellent quality and the placed exhibits were also of a high standard. Some of the exhibits could have been improved by better working and the complete removal of butter milk and moisture. The exhibit in the fancy butter section was very well done but it was regrettable that there were not more entries iu this section.

The adjudicator of the grass sued, Air. AI. A. Black, gave it as his opinion, that as a whole this class was very good. In the ryegrass section, the certified mother seed aas a very good class indeed, blight, heavy, well filled seed, well cleaned with very little to choose between the first three winners. The certified seed was not. as good as the mother, but nevertheless was an excellent sample. Considering the-season and the extent of infection by rust, the maiden seed was very good and the winning sample could easily have been taken for mother seed. There were only two entries in the white clover seed, ono of mother seed and the other of permanent pasture seed, and it was impossible to judge the one against the other. He.awaided first prize to the mother seed because it is of a better class, but the second sample was cleaner and if the two had been of the same variety ;, the second sample would.- have gained first prize. The uncertified clover seed was a very hard class to judge as the' best samples had most shrivelled seed in them. All the exhibits m this class were very good and there was little to choose between the first three. The cocksfoot seed was not as good as the ryegrass or clover seed but the winning lot was a nice sample. One or two samples- were not as clean -as they might have been and were a little on the green side. In the single plate open classes m the fruit class,: the judge, Air. AEverett, said competition was very keen and the standard was exceptionally high, "particularly in the Dougherty and Granny Smith varieties, llie entries in all : classes whole, of a fairly high standard, but seme exhibitors would have obtained better results 'if the fruit Rad not been civet ripe.

Tho exhibits in the garden pro- i luce, said the judge, Mr, N. Currie, ivero as. a whole of -, a fairly high standard- The taßfrt puiffpkins were; an outstanding entry with, N nob .;&• poor oxitiljßMn tile-section;;all having', good toxturo and a great depth, of flosh. Tlio potatoes wore'' not quite up to standard, most exhibits showing a number of .blemisbes. N.Z. BREWERIES LTD. ■ (Gisborne Branch.). Tho Gisborne branch of the Domin-. ion’s leading brewer,s ,bas a very attractive exhibit of the products of perhaps .tho -oldest manufactory in thoI’dirtrief. 1 ’dirtrief. BretVihg was: first, commenced on tho , present site in Aberdeen road in and has continued there ever since under various proprietors until 10 years ago, when the local brewery was merged , # witb the leading brewing interests ojj the four/Vlialii centres—a fact Avhi|h in itsdfF V a glowing. • tribu|e t| the quJi.ty Jt- its, bft^'agfSv:j[|G o ldl T°P ale I was firjtb aiicfl shoitf Aft|'Ajds| attained immeils'o Smularify jfroi|/ one end of tlio tDpmihioa t| ,fbo other, ■ Aipprodu|ts y of the Gisborne brewery aro| now sold under tlio distinctive liaiilo of Gold Top. Its' products, ale, beer and 51011^ arc prominently featured in Pbo draught boor is; repydsented by tlic various sized cas)?s in wliieli it is sold on each sjiJo of the stall. The bottled gooiLf; 11 amcly Gold lop, ale and Gold/fop stout arc attractively set foiHf in a pyramid formation'in the centre of the stall, the being formed of rows of tile various sized bottles in which the goods are sold.

NEW MILKING MACHINE SHOWN BY MESSRS ELLIS , • AND BULL. Poverty Bay and East Coast dairy fairniors will be interested iu a new milking machine that is at present on view at tlio Winter -Show in Grcy street. The machine is manuiactured in New Zealand and tho parts aio assembled in Gisborne. The main features of the machine are: All entirely new principle f° r operating the pulsators by means of a lx>tary ciun with adjustments to enable each pulsator to be worked individually; a self-contained plant fitted to. a strong framework to which tire ivhole of tlio working parts and accessories arc attacked; highly finished metal of tlio best quality); and a price level that is defiant of competition. Tile l machine is thoroughly sanitary, easily cleaned and tlie workmanship and matertfu are excellent in every dct|B. ■ 7'l'hk A.C.J. machine is solely nfpehiancm. ymving one' -bail Mm each jiulsator js by The J .yru|ai|' shaft lull lengtiA-of ,*h| bolrd. \in a two or eight/ cowl pfinWtho cams may be iidjqkted ffo gic»e the snecessrul jjosi-

fkwi thus keening a con-

g . fctant vacuum and reducing running costs. Tli© A.C.J. also embodies the well-known Anderson rotary vacuum pump which in combination with successioual pulsation makes the A.C.J. milker the most economical on the market. Two and three cow plants are operated by a half h.p. motor thereby reducing running costs. The positive pulsutor base casting on tlie machine carries the whole plant unit—milk pipe bracket, air pipe bracket and unions, and the rotary shaft bearings carrying the rotary return cam. The inventor °f the cam principle, Air. A. 0. Jolly, lia s '. had over 25 years of construction experience and operation of milking machines and has embodied ether features to make the A.C.J. a fully up-to-date and efficient machine. The local agents arc- Messrs,. Ellis and Bull, Ltd., at whose stand the machine is on display. Various electrical devices to increase comfort in the home are also on view particular interest being taken in the Dual Hot Water system, which can supply a continuous supply of hot- water. The machine can b 0 secured iu sizes from l'Sguls. upwards. The Smith Synchronous Electrical Clock also attracted attention.

GISBORNE GAS COMPANY The manner In which gas can be utilised lor domestic purposes is well demonstrated in. the ' Gisborne Gas Company’s stall, and courteous attendants will explain the many apon t view. The Alej/cer hot wat(6r{ serviae fur hoascliMdfptfrposes shqWsMl'hjp system jit cjftajf. Other Reins M ihWleshf f wMy stoanl ‘ elcfm Mm jfptrdraMs for doing (hf The ChampiAr combined, gas cooker with incinerator and*hot water service attached several gas ranges, a special coke device for room-heating, and a selection of the latest styles of gas radiators and fires complete a very' pleasisg exhibit which gives a good understanding of the manner- in which gas has advanced in recent years for use in the household.

ATTRACTIVE SHOW DISPLAY COAIAION, SHELTON’S BIG STALL. In the endeavour to demonstrate that tlupy are real universal providers, Messrs.' Common, Sheltoiw -and Co.’/iJvl taken" at the Winte,|Show t iiJ lLjrest space firm, kink, tho> showing? th|y Mive is; hi|lccepil|| *#h PC |.’he. hfrl|/aitf- ijxhfbi| jk|dp:oted W |a|td| a'•Truly dis^faj| ; i\/niadev -Havens’ “judge” branl ehamolwaroj^olectric. apjfliancps, Acile Zea-land-made law'll; niowopr, Planet Juu,., implements, separators, Und bec'-keepiligArequisites are all /on view, and Tatd/uut not the IRe- > fiance kerosene ..heater tand. stove.;' this,- ,being, of .English manufacture.). : e thoroughly T-eliablLr and heartily - " '" V -A- . h' : '

i recommended. It embodies The char-( 'acteristics &f a- header ' and a stove I and is.yniojst economical, ;Vno fumes i ;'and lib; odour; n-vo just two ofAits ! jprincifai features. :: Demonstrations Sat ilia stand« will convince'that;‘this. wintqr iieatbr i% all that it is claimed. - The produce section,, as in the past, ■has a full range of those seeds that jUtei'suitable for the Poverty Bay district/ Carter’s ,ar« given of place (Common, Shelton’s being sblo agents for the Poverty Bay district). Farmers’ requisites, in., the • shape of' drenches, foot-rot cure, Woed-killer and, other lines, are. all ion view and tho' attendants will .he only too pleased to give full information to any who may be interested. Jn the centre of the stand attention

i s directed to the well-known Silverdawn tea. Being direct importers, Common, Shelton and Coy. are in a position to offer a' really high-grade tea at a minimum price, and samples of this tea are being given away at the .stall. , The two sections occupied by the drapery department aro typically arranged, and not only docs th© effectiveness and the well-balanced display .please tho eye, but the,class of goods on view show s distinctly that quality alone is handled by the firm. The famous Bbslyu products aro well to tho fore—.blankets, rugs, woollen underwear, and all such New Zealandmade apparel being well set out. Tho socond portion of the soft goods exhibit is devoted to. present evening wear. The new and exclusive crushed velvets catch the eve, whilst the English couche velveteen, this season’s .pile fabric, is depicted in various drapes. Condensing the report on this selective showing, it can be said that novelty fabrics well displayed are the essence of a smart exhibit and well in keeping with the up-to-the-minute •management. Common. Shelton and Cov. arc to be congratulated on their initiative and on tho fine all-round showing they have.

; ULTIMATE RADIO. NEW ZEALAND PRODUCT. One of the most interesting exhibits is that staged of the Ultimate radio, ‘ lor which Messrs. Chrisp’s Ltd. are Gisborne distributors. “Ultimate maintains tlie traditional. English standard of quality” runs the slogan of this famous firm and a visit to the exhibit will quickly convince anyone of the truth of this. The Ultimate, radio is tho Now Zealand manufacturers’ reply to foreign competition, for, with the c\ception of Lho valves and the speaker, it is wholly made in'the Dominion, by Dominion labor and for Dominion residents. Over; COOO machines were made and suJd in New, Zghlar.J last -year, a testimony to#th&i progress pnhde in popular favpr. 'Owing to that £0 dsty fiiasff t<rhe paid, itf'isg posgjbib .to {jpuyian all wive Ultimate than ole I pays for | broadcast?' ?bhpf set. (T) 10 tonal effect of as "near perfection as Science (Jmtnfake it and there is the most fjthful reproduction under all conditions. There is also amazing scope (for tone control. Thpfact that fewer valves' are used/is another important advantage/ foi the very best used, giving 25 to 3U per cm/ greater efficiency per valve, jyrfu there is the greatly-reduced y<fsL ol vul\ c leplacemcnt. D/ler service, natuially, is aj/wier factor, for this is made possible by the presence of the next door as it were, instead of overseas.

The Ultimate is an . amazing production, ahtl with a wide range of models, sand the added virtue that each machine purchased means greater prosperity for the Dominion. Apa it from the extra value in £ s. d. enabling it to compare more than favourably with other makes, there is tlio patriotic aspect which naturally assumes added importance m those days of cconomci turmoil.

N.Z. LOAN AND MERGAN.ILE CO., LTD. There is much of interest to fanner in the stall of this company, which has arranged in attractive display many farmers’ hues which the firm distributes throughout this district. : Joseph herd’s Scour and Lu»gworin Mixture, a proved English pro-, paration for treating sheep and calves Wunn-ox-ol sheep drench, the drench with the Tetrachlorethyiene base, Dailey’s lnainrnitis cure and con drench, and Bursell’s Syringe and Savol. may he inspected. Attention ls ; drawn to the samples of E'xd ini 501 b blocks. Lixit has been aptly described as the ‘‘doctor in thg P a - doclyd and its extraordinary |efte c t in moving vitality. f°f h 4 JjS ; I Shearing. M Mfef > n ' C ' dentin/ th | ou | h f , Y™' ites./( /><# |nc# c%tle that have iad/Afss ; to ii/it blocks do cotter 11/conic aSrajMn the spring m a particularly! satisfactory manner. Lho exhibit of ‘.Cooper, McDougall and Robinson’s Sopex, lvuVmango, apd Rulvex dog prepai'ations ICvdar interest to owners for these lines are against the ills whicMduse considerable mortality airft dogs. A locally patented jj##uice, J the king sheep drencbejsfwliich enables accurate doses of mini 5 c.c, to 2015 to he quickly'administered to sheep is an appliance that farmers should inspect. It saves waste of material and much loss of time when drenching big 4nobs, ■- d , ~ . .. • A display is also, made of t the « wide raime of , N.Z.L. oils and the noted Elmshurst and Sunset tea, for winch iilie company is the solo Now Zealan distributor. . A ; coinprehensivo range of selected high quality grass seed together with samples of small farm tools, wire and wire-netting give a , TO dd indication of the useful , -service, this company: maintains for the convenience of farmers.

D. J. BARRY, LTD, A display evoking, considerable interest and a striking example of Hie productivity of the district as regards citrus lruit s is that of D. J. Barry Ltd. Attractive in design, it appeals as strongly to the eye as the products of tiie company appeal to the palate. From lemons and oranges locally-grown delicious drinks and cordials have been manufactured and “Gisbor.” as a cordial and aerated water, introduced for the first time last summer, has already established itselj is fa # favourite with thqjfpujpic; the/lli|v<?uf, probably c£ue /to frefhneVs Ik the jfafjhgfs is fuller Man t|failM| tMlimlohfed fruit anti }&' i^/ti-ue/•'♦||il^:e^tteaser. Irtib/i4l4ai|e| iJ evident in the setiiW-out ‘ f a ild Amo readily understands how it is that “Barry’s ’ is u popular word when soft drinks ai 0 asked for. A wide range of beverao'Cs ig shewn in, which the best ut materials alone are used, ..scrupulous cleanliness observed at the factory, and every precaution taken to ensure satisfactory results. For those who appreciate a highgrade whisky, wino ) or spirit, the different importations of the company are displayed and show the careful discrimination excised in catering for their"rcaAfijfeincnts. ■ Altogethe/I \L exhibit is wellwovfcliy of clos/jhispeetion, and one must congratulate* Messrs. | 1). JBarry Ltd. on their »?#dr evident desire to make ttnl MfcH .possible use of locally-grown! fr.uits/fnd tlius in some measure ; •£ interests of tho distriefc':

POVERTY BAY WINTER FIXTURE WONDERFUL AND VARIED EXHIBITS. HIGH PRAISE FROM JUDGES. improved attendance; With record entries, the eleventh annual fixture of the Poverty Bay I Winter, Show Association opened in the New Zealand Shipping Company’s sloro last evening. A wonderful and varied collection of exhibits was artistically arranged in the store and patrons who attended in record numbers (for a first night) j last evening were loud in their praise of the arrangements throughout. Thu display is a. striking illustration of the varied resources of this district, and of the painstaking care which, can bo lavished by residents in preparing entries. The judges had a heavy task yesterday, but they carried it through right up to time and when the public were admitted last evening, all classes had been dealt with and the 'fpnzo tickets placed in position by til© energetic stewards. Not only are all the classes strong iu numbers, but also they are high in quality. A visitor, whose occupation takes him to similar fixtures all over the North Island, remarked yesterday that he had' seen nothing to. equal the Poverty Bay Show except at Auckland and in th© Waikato. A number of neW clashes • were included this year,' and it is especially gratifying to find that these have drawn largo entries of excellent quality. Tho trade exhibits are also exceptionally good and every inch of space allotted in this connection has been utilised. Outside the hall, “Sideshow Alley”, attracted keen attention and the various amusements were fully partonised. Several more are expected ■ to be in progress o 3 from to-day. The Regimental Band was in attendance, and contributed a very enjoyable programme during tile evening. Considerable interest is always evinced in the heaviest pumpkin, and this year the award was secured by Mr. R. Tietjen. with an exhibit ■p weighing 190 A lb. being 21)lb heavier than the weight of the second prizewinner. Incidentally. Mr. Tietjen's pumpkin constitutes a record in the history of the association, weighing uilb more than the previous record, which was established last year. In the sewing and knitting section, the work of the winner in the Fair Isle knitting class. Miss M. Gill, wa s so outstanding that on the recommendation of the judge, Mrs. R. Cooper, the winner is to receive a special award of merit. The judgecommented in high terms on Miss Gill’s work, and said it- wa« the best she had ever seen. The success of the show must be attributed largely to the officials aided in no small degree by the stewards the latter having a particularly heavy day. The secretary, Mr. J. M. Kay, had' matters well in hand from tse outset, and assisted by a capable staff left no stone unturned to ensure the smooth running of the show, which especially on the judging day. is no easy task. Mr. Kav received generous, assistance from the officials of the association. Unfortunately, the president, Mr, G. TV. Armstrong, who had been a tower of strength in planning the show, was unable to be present through illness. The twp vice-presidents, tho Rev. R. Hodgy son, and Mr. R. McCullough, ren- \ heved invaluable aid. The committee comprises Mesdames. M. Mawson, O. ■Swarbrick and- Messrs. P. G. Bell, J de V. W. Blathwayt, B. S. Bree, S D. Brentin, TV. Campbell, J- B. Greig, T. G. Johns, B. C. Jeffreys, H. J- Loughen, F. G. Murphy, SPardoe and O. Swarbrick, and the hon. treas. is Mr. W, P. Walker. Tho aeroplano exhibits proved very popular with all classes of the community, and were continually surrounded by crowds. The judging was completed in all sections hut the flying models, which are to he tested at 3 o’clock this afternoon on the ground at the back of the hall, weather permitting. The judges, Messrs. J. G. Nolan and W. T. Collett, commented very favorably on exhibits, and were of opinion that if the flying models came up to expectation, the whole section would he very creditable indeed. THE OFFICIAL OPENING.

The show was officially opened short ly after 8 o’clock last evening. The Rev. E. Hodgson, vice-presid-ent of the association, - .addressed the gathering, and . expressed • the hope that the popular president, Mr. G. W Armstrong, would he quickly rel stored to health. The speaker,, on behalf of the executive, then voiced thanks to all who had contributed towards tlie success of the show. A members of the executive, he thought believed it was one of the best ever put on. . It might be said tlia the association was running a risk m staging a show under the prevailing conditions but it should be •remembered that great educational. . benefit was . given by the show, and-, the contact established between town an . .country was a very big factor l* He then. introduced the MayPr (Mr. John. Jack son), and Mr! D. W. Coleman, M.P., pointing out they were two of th’ 6 leading citizens of the town .who always had at heart anything that made for tlie betterment of..the .district. ,Mr. Jackson opened by associating himself with Mr.. Hodgson in . the hope. that Mr. Armstrong would quickly recover. He also i-ead a telegram from the- president wishing the show the best of luck ; and- success. ;• Tlii’s: was. the ' eleventh annual show, pointed' out” Mr.. Jaeksoii and " the growth bail teen very rapid. I” '■■f these dark days of:distress, when pco-; r\ pie were feeling-the:pinch of poverty, it! was wonderfully•inspiring to find them Arising'to: the occasion, and dut-

stripping' previous efforts. The oid record for entries was established in 1929, but this year the figures w.ero still better. The gratifying result achieved spoke volumes for <lio enthusiasm of the exhibitors, and it was an inspiration to notice evidences of healthy rivalry in tho different classes. The country pcoplo were to bo warmly congratulated on the way they rallied to support tho show.

Mr. Jackson .referred 1 to the progress made since the old days. There mere now demonstrations of cooking by gas and electricity, but 110 could see no 'demonstration of camp oven cooking which was the only method in th© days goiio by. He recalled how they used the old camp oven in his goldfield -days, and instanced the admirable results achieved by ’ this method.

Returning again t 0 the present show, Mr. Jackson complimented those in charge of the. knitting and sewing sections, the school teachers for the fine display in th© children’s classes, and all exhibitors f° r the excellent taste shown. In his opinion, the committee deserved the highest praise for its great work which was carried out spontaneously, zealously and without any desire for reward. Mr. Jackson then declared the show open. . Mr. Coleman congratulated the committee on the magnificent display and record entries. This was especially gratifying when one- took into consideration the times through which the Dominion was passing, the depression and all,the other, ills, and it spoke volumes for the energy and enthusiasm of the committee. Ho coiigratuated theiu all 011 the wonderful displays, and stated 110 was especially pleased to notice the fine display of, secondary industries. It Was his firm conviction that New Zealand must develop her secondary industries if she was to make P 1 gross in the 1 future. On tliise industries she would eventually depend, and as their cooking had progressed from camp oven to modern methods, so we must progress along similar lines-.

Mr. Coleman again congratulated the committee on their energy and enthusiasm, and added the hope that their efforts would he met with success. There appeared to be a large attendance that evening, and it must be felt that, apart from providing a show of great educational value, the association had swept aside the ciouds of depression. Financial success, however, was essential if the full fruits of energy and enthusiasm were to L© gathered, for it was obvious that the association could not carry on without money. Success had been achieved in all other directions. and he concluded with the bops that the 1933 show would now be crowned with financial success. The show will be open to-day. tomorrow land Saturday, during the following hours: 9.30 a.m. to noon, 2to -j p.in.. and 7 to 10 p.rn. Free; buses -are run regularly from. the corner of Gladstone road and Grey street to the show. PRIZE LIST Awards were made as follows, the number of entries being given in parentheses :

FARM PRODUCE Judges: Messrs T. Hay and W. .McCullough Stewards: Messrs. R. McCullougU (chief), S. Davies, and W. Blatliwayb Field Roots and Pumpkins ‘ Best field pumpkin, hot to exceed 801 b., It o bo judged for feeding value (9) : s! B. Davies 1, R. Tictjen 2,. P. S. Moscrip !&, G. R. Sefton v.li.c Heaviest pumpkin, any variety (8) : R. Tictjen 1901-lb. I, J. B. (Greig 109 lb. 2, Mrs W. Fisher 1001 b. -3, G. R. Soften 1481 lb. v.li.c. P. S. Moscrip 1221 b h.c. Tliree mangolds, globe, one variety (10) : A. O. Olay 1, T. R. Jones 2, H. J. Tougher S - Tliree mangolds, long or intermediate, >'.me variety (5) : 11. Cooper i, A. O. Hay- 2, G. IP Sefton 3. Heaviest three mangolds, one variety (5): H. Cooper, 1411 h. 1; A. Harrow, 1221 b., 2; G. R. Sefton 1061 b. 3; P. S. Moscrip, v.li.c. Six field carrots, one variety (71: E. G. Stevens 1, A. L. Warrington 2, G. R. Sefton 3. Field turnips, swedes, five one variety (4): J. In Bellerby 1 and 2, G. R. Sefton 3. Field turnips, yellow fleshed, five ono variety (1) .: J. L- Bellerby 1. Field roots (2) : G. R. Sefton 1. —Grain— Judges: Messrs G. V. Smith and J. Mones. Lucerne hay (3): H. J. Rougher 1, C. J. Coppin 2. : - . Hajy, any other fvariety (4) : G. P. Sefton 1, &. (Pardoe 2, C. 3. Coppin 3. . Half bushel P.B. ryegrass, seed direct from mill (1) : C. Tietjen 1 Sack locally-grown chaff (2): W. ; Gibbs 1. • Half bushel black skinless oarley locally-grown Q): J- Williams 1. Half bushel wheat, locally grown (2) : R. Tietjen 1, T. Hay 2. Wheat sheaf (1): T. Hay 1. •—-Maize

Six cobs, early variety i(20) :■&. BDavie* 1, J. B. Greig 2, J. Atkins 3, Findlay’s Farm v.b.c., W. Jackson h.’c., C. J- Coppin c. Six'.cobs, later variety (30): AKent 1 and 3, J. {B. Greig. 2, T. Galloway v.h.c., W. Jackson- h.c. . . •Six cobs, distinct variety, named (9): A. Kent 1 and 2, ij. Miller 3, J. F. Dickinson v.h.c Half bushel shelled maize, early variety (8): J- B. Greig 1. J- Williams 2, A. Kent 3, H. J. Tougher v.h.c, T. Galloway h.c Half bushel shelled maize, late variety (IT): W. Clarke :1, A. Kent 2 and 3, H. G. Melville v.h.c, Half bushel shelled ma'ize, distinct variety, named (7) j A. Kent, 1 equal (two exhibits), H. G. Melville 3, T. Galloway v.li.c.

•Six cobs, one variety, judged for appearance, quality, and yield (8): J. F. Dickinson 1, A. Kent 2, T. Galloway 3, T. ‘Cook aud 11. G. Melville, V.11.C.;

.r —Grass Seed.— * Judge: Mr M. A. Black Half bushel P.B. ryegrass, certified

mother seed (14): Dalgety and Co. , Ltd., 1 and 3; Williams and Kettle,

Ltd., 2.and v.h.c. ' ; Half bushel P.B. ryegrass, certified seed ((10): Williams and Kettle Ltd., 1 and 2; Common, Shelton and Co.,

Ltd., 3 and v.h.c. Half bushel P.B. ryegrass, certified maiden seed (10): Williams and Kettle Ltd., 1„ 2, and v.h.c.; Common, Shelton and‘Co., 3. Half bushel P.B. ryegrass, uncertified seed (5): Common, Shelton and Co., Ltd., 1 and 2- N.Z. Loan land Mercantile Agency Co., Ltd., S.

Six pounds certified white clover (2) : Common; Shelton arid Co., Ltd., 1 and 2. G

Six pounds uncertified (white clover (6): Common, Shelton and Co., Ltd. 1 and 2.

Ton pounds P-B.' cocksfoot (7): Common, -Shelton and Co., Ltd , 1,2, and B. GARDEN PRODUCE Judge: Mr N. Currie Stewards: Messrs B. C. Jeffreys •’(chief) and C. A. Mossop. Garden vegetables, six varieties GO): D. P. Smith 1, 0. Swarbrick 2, L. J. o’Flaherty 3, C. J. Coppin v.h.c. Pumpkin, table (2): M. Coomne P. ; Everett 2, S. R. Davies 3,. Findlay’S Farm, v.h.c. Squash (6): Tom Cahill 1, M. McKinley 2, P- CL Bell 3. Vegetable marrow (7): J. L. Greig 1, T. R. Jones 2, Fred Paulson 31 Citron melon (5): S. Pardoe 1, W. Lister 2, Mrs W. Fisher 3. Pie melon (8): S. Pardoe 1, W. Lister 12, Mrs W. Fislier 3. Turnip or swede, table (1) • GSwarbrick 1. Parsnips ,(14): E. G. Stevens 1, Neal 2, J. B. Greig 3Beetroot (7) : A. L. Warrington 1, Mr's Hytt 2, (O. Swarbrick 3. Carrots (16): S. B. Davies 1, TV. Neal 2, O. Swarbrick 3. Kumcras (7): 0. Swarbrick 1, S. Pardoe 2, D. Walker 3. _ Onions, brown Spanish (5): Mrs A. Thomson. 1, T. R- Jones 2. IL JLougher 3.Onions, any variety (5): A. L. M 1 - rington 1. Mrs Hytt 2. Alvin Walk, or ,3. , 1 \ t Leeks (3): 11. J- Lougher 1. A. Warrington 2 . Potatoes, whjLe (6) :R- Morrison , O. Swarbrick 2, J- B. Greig 3. Potatoes, colored (4) : O. Swarbrick 1, '.Mrs Hytt 2-, R. C. Craig 3. Cabbage, two (0): D. P- Smith . S. Pardoe 2 and 3. Eschalots, white (4): S. Bardcc and 2, H- J- Lougher 3. Eschalots, brown (4) : A. L. Warrington I,' H . J- Lougher 2, b*. Pardoe 3. FRUIT Judge: Mr P. Everett Apples. Delicious (4.): W. M. .Hull 1, Mrs J. B. Clark 2. F. T. Kirk 3. Apples, Stunner (3): P. G. Bell I, F. T. Kirk 2, Mrs J. B. (Clark 3. Apples, Dougherty (7) : TV. M. Hall 1, iL. Cameron 2, Mrs J. B. Clark 3. Apples, Ballarat Seedling (7): -J. C.. Hardy 1, F. T. Kirk 2, TV. M. HalL 3.

Apples, Jena Limit (3): TV. bl. Hall 1, IP. G. Bell 2 Apples, Statesman (3): -Mrs J. B. Clark 1. J. C. Hardy 2.

Apples, Brighton (31: J. C. Hardy 1, 75 G. Bell 2.

Apples, Granny Smith (7): J. C. Hardv 1, F. T. Kirk 2, N. TV. Moore

Apples, dessert, any variety not previously mentioned (3) : F. T. Kirk I', TV. M. Hall 2. Apples, cooking, any variety not previously mentioned (3): P. G. Bell 1. E. TI. Baker 2.

Apples, three, varieties dessert (3) TV. M. Hall 1, P. (G. 801 l 2,

Apples, three varieties cooking (1) P. G. Bell 1.

Apples, j one standard case, red or striped varieties, ready for export (1): F- T. Kirk 1.

Apples, one standard case, yellow or green varieties, ready for export (3): P. G. Bell 1 and 2. Pears, dessert (J.) : P. G. Bell 1.

Pears,, cooking (1): P. IG. Bell 1. Lemons, fresh (1) : .T. C. Hardy JL. Lemons, cured (1) : J. C. Hardy ff. Oranges, sweet (2): N. bV. Moore, 1 and 2.

Collection of domestic fruits, nuts and berries, locally grown (1) : Mrs J. B. Clark 1.

Walnuts (3): Mrs Tietjen I, Findlay’s Farm 2.

—Amateurs— Apples, dessert, red or striped (5) : Mrs J. B. Clark 1 and 2, J. Greig 3' Apples, dessert, yellow or green (4) : Mrs P. J. A lion 1, E. H. Baker 2. Apples, cooking-(4) :R. Hingstono I‘, J. Greig 2, E. H. Baker 3. Apples, cooking, three plates o:f any one. variety (2): E. H. Baker 1, J. Greig 2. / . Apples, dessert, three varieties,: three plates of five each' (2): E. H. Baker 1, Mrs J, B. Clark 2. Walnuts (2) : Miss J. Tietjen 1, J.. Wallace 2Collection of fruit, not less than tlireo kinds G) : Mrs J. B. Clark 1. Pears, cooking (1) : E. H. Baker 1. Lemons, fresh (1): S- B. Davies 1. HOME INDUSTRIES Judges: Messrs J. Osier aiid C. Mills (cooking); Mrs. H. McLornon (sweets): Stewards: Mrs L. Swdrhfiek (chief), Mrs J. B. Greig and Mrs A. Baillie. Homo-made white loaf (6): Mrs JII. McLean 1, Mrs E. H. Baker 2, Miss A. Spratt 3.

Home-made brown loaf (2): Mrs J• Williams 1, Mrs E. iH. Butler 2. Walnut loaf, without yeast (7) : MJiss J. Poulgraiu 1, Mrs S. Pardoe 2, Aliss A. Spratt 3, Aliss Hytt v.h.c.

Six scones, no butter, no sugar (lb): JAliss L. Smytlie 1, Airs G. S. Jones 2, Aliss LA. Spratt 3, Aliss R. Atkins v.b.c., All’s D. O’lGrady b.o

Six scones, butter, !but .no sugar (6): PVli-s C. Davies 1, Miss J. jMcLernon 2, Airs F. I. Parsons 2, Airs A. Paulson v.h.c. Six wheatmeal [scones (3): Aliss A. Spratt 1, Airs E. H. Butler 2. iSix /fancy scones, containing butter, sugar and frtiit (6)Mrs J. Roche 1, Miss A.'lSpraft 2, Aliss H. Winters 3., •Six pikelets (7) : Aliss E. Jones 1, Mrs R. King 2, Airs S. Pardoe 3. Shortbread (Id): Aliss 31. Freeth I, Airs P- Everett 2. Miss It. Atkins 3/ Mrs R. I. Eade 'vb.c., Mrs R. King h-c.

. Peanut crisps (3) Miss A. Spratt I, Mrs R. Hodgson 2, ; Mrs S. Pardoe

Gems (4): Miss A. Spratt 1, Mrs P. Everett 2, Mrs J . D. Matlieson 3. i Sponge roll, jam filling (8): Mrs D. O’Grady. 1, Miss A., Spratt 2, Miss E. Jones 3, Mrs S. Pardoe v.h.c.

Sponge sandwich, no butter, uo filling, not iced (14) : Miss bl. Moitoiw 1 Mrs.S. Pardoe 2, Mrs J'. Roche 3, Miss E. Jones h.c.

Butter sponge (7): Mrs Tl. Ritchie 1, Miss E. Jones 2, bliss R. Atkins 3. Chocolate sponge (11) : Mrs TV. Moss I, Mrs IL Ritchie 2, Mrs E. IL Butler 3, Miss D. Cook v.h.c. .

Chocolate cake (4): Mrs S. Pardoe 1, Mrs G. Scragg,2. Coffee t cako or sponge (4): Mrs 11. Ritchie 1, Miss A. jSpi-atfc 2. Mrs S. pardoe 3. *

Gingerbread (7): Mrs J. Key 1, Mrs S. Pardoe 2, Mrs J. D. Matheson 3.

Fruit cake (11) r Name unknown, ■ticket lost/1; Mrs 11. Ritchie 2 and 3; Mrs S. Pardoe v.h.c. ■ Luncheon, cake (5) : ; Mrs E. H. Butler 1, Mrs D. O’Grady 2, Mr* 0. Scragg 3.

Madeira cake (18): Mrs S. Pardoe 1, Mrs )P. J. Stevens 2, Miss A. Spratt 3, Mrs R. J. Ead e v.h.c., Mrs S. Scragg h.c Seed cake (3) : Mrs G. Scragg 1, Mrs Dixey 2, Mrs S'. Pardoe 3. Copoanut. cake (6) ; Mrs. E. Tl. Butler 1, Mrs M. Mawsoii 2, Mrs CL Scragg 3. Home-made (pastry (4): Mrs Hytt 1, Mrs E. H. Butler 2. 'Biscuits (3) : Mrs G. Scragg 1 and 3, Mrs Hytt 2.

Fancy cakes (3): Mrs It. J. Eade 1 and 2.

Home-made toffee (5) : Mrs E. IL Butler 1, Mrs ,L. Breingan 2 and 3, Miss O. R. Stevens v.h.c., Mrs J. Wallace h.c.'

Home-made fancy' sweets (5) : Mrs L. Breingan I and 2, Mrs E. 11. Butler 3, (Miss 0. R. Stevens v.h.c.; Mrs J. Wallace li.c.

Cocoanut ice (8): Mrs J. Breingan 1 and 2, Mrs E. H. Butler 3, Miss D. R. Stevens v.h.c.

Turkish delight (7) :. bliss O. Patterson 1, Miss A. Spratt 2, Mrs IL. Breingan 3, Mrs E. TL. Biillcr and Mrs L. Breingan v.h.c. —Cooking by ElectricityFruit cake (13): Mrs E. Ovington 1, Miss E. A. Hickson 2, E. Jones 3, Mrs E. TL Butler v.h.c, Mrs P. J. Allen lac. , Plate of six scones (6): Mrs E. H. Butler 1, Miss E. A. Hickson 2, Mrs E. Ovington 3. Sponge sandwich (7) : bliss E. Jones l, Mrs D. O’Grady 2. bliss H. Ritchie O Pikelets (7): Miss E. Jones 1, Mrs S. Pardoe 2, Mrs G. Barber 3. —Cooking by Gas—-Fruit-cake (8) : Mrs C. Kingston 1. Mrs K. Lawson 2, Mrs TV. Ardern 3, Miss E. h.c. —Boys and Girls under 18 Years Sponge Sandwich (0): bliss E. Pardoe 1, Miss JR. Scott 2, Miss B. Collett 3, bliss IT. Ritchie h.c. Pikelets (4) : bliss J. Rogers 1. bliss E. Pardoe 2, blaster F. Barber 3. Scones (9) : bliss R. Scott- 1. bliss E. Gsolusmitli 2, bliss I. Stephens 3, bliss J. McLcrnon v.b.c.

Queen cakes (7): blaster F. Barber 1, bliss E. (Mawson 2, bliss 13. Collett 3, Miss J. McLernon v.h.c. Canadian date cake (11) : Miss P. Moss 1, Miss B. Collett 2, Miss J. Rogers 3, bliss E. Pardoe v.h.c., bliss Moste h.c. PRESERVES Preserved pears (7) : Mrs J. Dunlop 1, MrsfJ.'B. Clark 2. Mrs E. H. Butler 3 and v.h.c. Preserved peaches (.4) : bliss bl. M. |Griffon 1, Mrs C. Davis 2, Mrs J. B. Clark 3, Mrs C. Cusack v.h.c. Preserved (apricots (7) : bliss bl. Griffon 1, Mrs J. B. Clark 2, Mrs F. Lungo 3, Mrs ,E. H. Butler and Mrs M. Pitt v.h.c.

Jam, apricot (o): Mrs E. TI. Butler 1, Mrs J. Dunlop 2, Mi's C. Cusack 3, Mrs J. D. Matheson v.h.c. Jam, pie melon (12) : Mrs J. B. Clark 1, Mrs P. J. Allen 2, Mrs J. Dunlop and Mrs M. Pitt, equal, 3. Jam, .plum (0): Mrs E. H. Butler 1, Mrs E. Clark 2, Mrs C. Cusack 3. bliss M. Griffon v.b.c., Miss J. Paulgrain h.c. Jam, any 'Other variety (-8) • Mrs Diixey 1, Mrs J. Dunlop 2, Mrs M. Mawson 3, Mrs J. B. Clark v.h.c. Jelly, dark (3) : Mrs J. B. Clark 1, Mrs (C. Cusack *2, Mrs E. IT. Butler 3. 'Jelly, light (7): Mrs C. Davis 1, Mrs J. C. Mazengarb (2, Mrs E. H. Butler 3, Mrs E. Clark v.li.c, Mrs J. B. Clark h.c.

Orange marmalade (4) : Airs E. H. Butler 1, Airs C- Cusack 2. Collection of jams, jellies, and marmalade (4) : Airs E. H. Butler 1, Airs C. Cusack 2, Airs J. Wallace . and Miss Crafts, equal, 3. Lemon honey (7) : Airs E. Clark I, Airs It. King 2Alustard pickle (9) : Airs Hyatt 1, Mrs C. Davis 2, Airs C. Cusack 3, Airs J. Dunlop v.h.c. Tomato relish (4): Airs J. B. Clark 1, Airs Dixey 2, Airs E. 11. Butler 3, Airs J. Dunlop v.h.c.

Pickled onions (3) : Airs E. H. Butler 1, Airs C. Cusack 2, Airs -T. B. Clark 3. .

Chutney (8): Airs. C. Cusack 1, Airs *E. H. Butler 2, Airs M. Pitt 3, Airs J. Dunlop v.li.c., Airs E. Clark h.c.

Plum sauce (8): Airs. Dixey 1, Airs L. Swarbi’ick 2, Airs Al. Pitt 3, Airs J. Dunlop v.li.c., Airs E. H. Butler h.c. Tomato sauce (10) : Airs F. I- Parsons 1, Airs J. B. Clark 2, Airs Al. Pitt 3, Mrs IL. Swarbrick v.h.c. Collection of pickles, sauce, and chutney (6): Airs J. Dunlop 1, Mrs J. B.’ Clark 2, Mrs O. Crafts 3, Mrs CCusack v.li.c. HOME PRODUCE Judges: Honey and soap, Air W. JCox; butter, Mr G. Purvis; oggs, Air W. T. Traue. Stewards: Aliss L. Smytlie and Aliss .. J. Stuart.. ’ • Separated butter, salted (0) : B- ?.• Sihjith 1, Airs J. J. Rogers 2, Airs E. Ovington 3, Air's R. King v.h.c. Separated butter, binsalted (7): D. P. Smith. 1, All’s , J-. J. Rogers' 2, Mrs E J. Ale Kay 3, Airs R. King v.h.c.

I Non-soptifaled butter, uii&ulted (5): Mrs E. Ovington 1, Mrs P. J. ,'Honry 2/Mrs L! E. Race 3, Miss A. Spratt v.h.c. Fancy butter (l) A. Lloyd I. Jar extracted honey (9): jW. H. Smith I,- 8. Reid 2 and 3, A. [Kent v.li'.c. , Hoine-mado. soap (9): Miss A. Spratt 1, Miss It. Atkina 2, Mrs F. Lange 3, Mrs C. Cusack v.h.c. lien eggs, tinted 1(4): I>. P. Smith 1, Mrs (W. Fisher 2, Mrs S, Pardoe 3 Hen (eggs, white (5) : Mrs J. J. Rogers 1, Miss L. (Cook 2, D. P. Smith 3, Mrs R. King v.li.c., Mrs T. Pool h.c. Duck eggs, white, (3) : Mrs T. Peel 1, Mrs TV. Fisher 2, Mrs R. J. Eade 3Duck ''eggs, tinted (2): Mrs * T. Peel 1, Mrs R. J. Eade 2. SEWING AND KNITTING Judges: Mrs J. Bain '(sewing), and Mrs It. Cooper (knitting). Women's Institute classes: Mrs D. S. Williams and Mrs J. Bain. Stewards; Mrs Mawson (chief) blisses L. Beavis, C. Eippenberger, and E. Clayton. White ior cream linen afternoon tea elotli (9): Mrs J. Armstrong 1, Miss M. Eade 2, Mrs It. Mitchell 3. Duchess set (7): Miss iG. Rhode 1, Miss X. (Hayes 2, blrs jL. Nicol 3.

bVhite linen aifternoon tea cloth (G): Miss G. Rhode 1, Mrs R. Andrew 2, Mrs E. H. Baker 3. Richlieu (5): Miss G . Rhode 1, Mrs H. Osborne 2, Mrs A. H. Thomas 3.

Fancy work (23): bliss G. Rhode 1 Miss I. Hibbert 2 and 3, Miss Craill v.h.c., |btiss S. Barton h.c. Guest towel (4) : Miss G. Rhode 1, Miss C. Fleming 2 and 3

Apron, colors or unbleached calico (4): Mis£ Hyde 1, blrs R. Weston 2. Mrs G. Grayson 3. Colored embroidery on white or cream linen (7) : Miss G. Rhode 1, Mrs J. B. McAra 2, Miss J. Mac Gibbon 3, blrs 11. (V. Burdon v.li.c Cross-stitch embroidery (2) : Mrs O. (Gray 1, Mrs L. Nicol 2 Embroidered nightdress (2): Miss G. Rhode 1. bliss J. Irvine 2.

Crochet d'oyleys (o) : Mrs H. T Burdon 1, Mrs J. F. b-uld 2.

Bedspread (1) : blrs. A. E. TV Smith 1.

Crochet afternoon tea cloth (fine), (7): Mrs It. Mitchell 1 and 2. blrs A. Thomson.and Miss Lloyd, equal,. 3. Crochet afternoon tea cloth (coarse) (5) : Mrs A. IT. Thomas 1, Mrs T. Smith 2.

Tattling (2): Mrs Chauccllor 1 and

Child's is mocked dress (o) : blrs M H. blander 1, blrs R.- T r . O’Meara 2 bliss E. Sinclair 3.

Child’s washing frock, machine sewn (6): bliss R. Sinclair 1, bliss E. Bugden 2. Most original article made Irom sugar bag (6): (blrs J. Bieingun 1, Mrs I- Groswell 2, blrs A.. TV. Forsyth 3, blrs E. Bugden v.li.c. Hand-made rug wool mat (3) : blrs E. H. Baker 1, Mrs A. TV. Forsyth 2, Mrs 1. Scott 3. Best piece of work by woman otliei than knitting (7): blrs J. Gibson 1, Miss Albrcclit 2. blrs A. Lloyd 3.

Best (piece of work by man '(H) ’• J A. -Pearso 1 and 3, B. Wade 2. E. H Baker v.li.c-, T. Burch h.c.

TVoollcn jumper or cardigan lor lady net Fair Isis or lacy pattern (10) : blrs A. Paulson 1, Miss H. Moore 2. Miss 0. Bauniste- 3. bliss L. Kane v.lic.

Woollen jumper lor lady in lacy pattern (4): blrs A. E. TV. Smith 1. bliss (N. Cottcrill 2. blrs E. Butler 3. Gent’s woollen pullover or cardigan (4) : Airs A. Butler 1, blrs A. Hartley 2, Miss L. Kane 3. Mrs M. E. Dunshea v.b.c

Best piece of Fair Isle knitting (6) bliss M. Gill 1. Miss M. Osborne 2, Mrs E. Butler 3, blrs W. R. Jones v.li.c., Miss N- Cottcrill h.c

Men's knitted socks (15) : Mrs T. E. Peel and Mrs TV. Witters, equal. 1. bliss A. Yorc-oe and blrs C. J. Johnson, equal 3. blrs A. Hartley 5. Mrs H. V. Burdon v.h.c., blrs T. EPeel h.c., blrs. .T. F. Aid'd c. Knitted shawl (3): C. C. Kape 1, Mrs. Ilossock 2. Mrs. J. Morrow 3. Knitted iset of baby's clothes (5): blrs C. Kape 1, Mrs bl. J. McMahon 2, Mrs T. McCreedy 3, ’blrs X. CL Stevens and bliss M. deLatour v.li.c. Knitted bootees (10) : Mrs C. Kape 1, Mrs V. Peterson 2, Miss P. bl. do Lautour 3, Mrs T. McCx-eedy and Mrs 0. R. Stevens v.h.c., Miss M. Eade h.c., and Mrs E. Barber c. Crochet baby’s coat (6): Mrs J. K. Nasmdth 1, Mrs 10. Kape 2, Mrs TV. Ardern 3. —Women’s Institute Glasses—

Prettiest article made from sugar bag (7) : Mrs W. It. Torrie 1, Mrs M. E. Dunshea 2, Mrs L. Breingau 3, Mrs F. [Lange v.k.c. Best, article made from Hour bag (4): Mrs L. Hansen 1, Mrs L. BveinS an 2. Best pix thrift articles (3): Mrs F. Lawrence 1, Mrs F. Lange 2, Ruatoria Women’s Institute 3.

Any article, material not to cost more than Us (id (3) : Miss E. Wylies 1, Mrs F. [Lange 2. Best home-made' toy Cl): Mrs G. Cusack 1, Mrs If. P. Buslmell 2, IMiss M. C. Spencer 3 Best article made from rubber tube (2) : Miss E. Dixon 1, Mrs F. Lange 2Best piece pewter or brass-work (4) : /Mrs W. Hamilton Irvine 1, Miss M- Pufletb 12. —Girls under 18 Years —

Fancy work other than crochet (3) Miss P. Petersen 1, Miss It. Scott 2, Miss M. Golphrook 3. Guest towel, embroidered (1) : Miss R. Atkins 1. Colored embroidery (5) Miss JAlexander .1, Miss .N. Williams 2, Miss JP. Petersen 3. Apron worked in colors or unbleached calico (3) : Miss M. Eado 1, (Miss N. Willi am s2 , Miss L. Lanib 3- - Most original article made from sugar hag (s>: Miss J. Phillips 1, Miss M. Bugden 2, Miss E. Goldsmith 3. SCHOOL EXHIBITS Judges: Writing and and special science classes, Mr 1 • JRowley; print script and paper cutting, Mr ■T. (G. Johns; drawing,