THE SHOW.

Northern Advocate, 21 November 1912, Page 3

THE SHOW.

THE PRIZE,-LIST.

The following is a continuation of the prize-list at the Whangarei Show, the first item-:; in which were given in yesterday's "Advocate": — > HORSES. (Judges—Air W. L. Orr, Pukekawa (Draughts); Mr Selby, Auckland . l>rauglits (Heavy). (Blood, Light Harness). Maro or Gelding.—A. E. Harding 1 and 2] C. F. Hardy h.c. Utdh in foal or foal at foot.—W. A. Ch\ holm 1, C. F. Hardy 2. Pair of Draught Horses, not entires, , the property of one owner. — A. E. Harding 1, C. F. Hardy 1 2. Draughts (Medium). Mare or Gelding.—C. F. Hardy 1, R. Cleary 2. Mare in foal or foal at foot.—C. F. Hardy 1, A. E. Harding 2. Filly or Gelding, 3 years.—MeLennan Bros. 1. Foal.—A. E. Harding 1, C. F. Hardy 2. Pair of Agricultural Horses, to be the property of bona fide farmer, and regularly worked on his farm. —A. B. Harding 1, W. J. Wilkinson 2. Heavy Spring-cart Horse, Mare or Gelding, to be shown in vehicle or driven.—C. F. Hardy 1, H. Shalders 2. Light Spring-cart Horse, Mare or Gelding, to be shown in vehicle or driven. —Webb and Pearson 1, H. Dempster 2. Harness Horses. Pair of Buggy Horses, mares or geldings, 14.2 and over.—Webb and Pearson 1, Heape Bros. 2. Best Tandem Team (one owner). — Webb and Pearson 1, Heape Bros. 2. Pair of Ponies, 14.2 and .-nder.— Calder 1, A. McLean 2. Buggy Horse, 14.2 and over.—J. Simpkin 1, Webb and Pearson 2 . CATTLE. (Judge—Mr John Gordon). Jerseys (Pedigree). Bull, 3 years and over.—R. Hill 1, C. Stevens 2 and 3. Bull, calved since July Ist, 1910. — J. Forsyth 1, C. Stevens 2. Bull, calved since July Ist, 1911.— J. Forsyth 1, C. Stevens 2 and 3. Cow, visibly in calf.—J. Forsyth 1. Heifer, calved since July Ist, 1911.— B. Blumhardt 1, J. Forsyth 2, C. Stevens 3. Shorthorns (Petsgree)i. Bull, 3 years or over. —A. McLeod 1 and 2. -?ull," calved since July Ist, 1911. — A. iVlcLeod 1 and 2. Cow, visibly in calf.—A. McLeod 1. Heifer, calved since July Ist, 1910.— A. McLeod 1, M. H. Hutchinson 2. Heifer, calved since July Ist, 1911. '.—M. H. Hutchinson 1. Shorthorn (Grade). Bull, 3 years or over. —McLennan Bros. 1, J. Poh e 2, W. J. Wilkinson 3. Bull, calved since July Ist, 1911.— W. Wakelin 1, M. IT. Hutchinson 2. Heifer, calved since July Ist, 1910.— M. H. Hutchinson 1, F. Young 2. Pen of 3 Heifers, calved since Ist July, 1910.—D. McLeod 1, A. McLeod 2. Heifer, calved since July Ist, 1911. — F. Young 1, M. H. Hutchinson 2. Pen of 3 Heifers, since July Ist, 1911.— J. Pohe 1, H. Hutchinson 2, D. McLeod 3. Polled Ansms. Bull, any age.—C. F. Hardy 1, D. J. Fraser 2. j Heifer, Qalved since July Ist, 1910. — "C. F. Hardy 1. Holsteins. Bull, any age.—A. Drever 1, D. J. Fraser 2, J. R. McMillan 3. Heifer, calved since July Ist, 1910. —A. Drever 1. Special Classes. Pen of 3 Heifers, Grade Shorthorns, calved since September Ist, 1910, most calculated to make good dairy cows. —D. McLeod 1, M. H. Hutchinson 2. STORE AND FAT CATTLE. Pen of 3 Steers, calved since Ist July, 1909. —Remuera Estate 1 and 3, A. Finlayson 2. Pen of 3 Steers, calved since Ist July, 1910.—A. Finlayson 1 and 2, Remuera Estate 3. Pen of 3 Steers, calved since Ist . 'July, 191V —McLennan Bros. 1, Jfe.. H. Hutchinson 2, A. Finlayson 3. Pen of 3 Fat Steers, to have been fide property of exhibitor, six months prior to date of show.—Remuera Estate 1, D. J. Fraser 2. Fat Ox.—Remuera Estate 1. SHEEP. Lincolns. Ram, over IS months.—J. Crawford 1 and 2. Ram, unfior IS months.—J. Crawford 1 and 2. I

I Ram, lamb. —J. Crawford 1 and 2. Pen of 3 Ewes, suckling lambs.— J. Crawford 1 and 2. Pen of 3 Ewes, under 18 nonths. — J. Crawford 1 and 2. Pen of 3 Ewe Lambs. —J. Crawford 1 and 2. Romney Marsh. Ram, lamb.—J. Close 1. Pen of 3 Ewes, suckling lambs.—J. Close 1 and 2. Pen of 3 Ewes, under 18 months.— J. Close 1. Fat Sheep. Pen of 3 Wethers.—H. Millington 1 and 3, J. Close 2. Pen of 3 Ewes.—J. Close 1. * Pen of 3 Lambs.—L. W. Nelson l, C. F. Hardy 2, McCorquindale 3. Pen of 3 Wethers, suitable for freezing.—J. Close 1, 2, and S. Pen of 3 Lambs, suitable for freezing.—L. W. Nelson 1, C. F. Hardy 2. WOOL. Best Fleece of Wool, for weight, quality and cleanliness. —Gus McKay 1. SHEEP-BOG TRIALS. Pleading, bringing back and yarding—maximum points: Heading, 10; pulling, 8; command, 8; style, 4; total, 30. C F. Hardy 1,-9,8,7,4 total 28 C. F. Hardy 2,-8,6,5,4 total 23 A. Finlayson 2,-8,6,6,3 total 23 BREAD, ETC. Loaf of White Bread.—Mrs Tenannt 1, Miss Chisholm 2, Mrs Bloomfield 3 and h.c. Loaf of White Bread,, made from Champion flour.—Miss O. Hawken 1, Mrs Broomfield 2, Miss Peterson 3. Loaf White Bread, made by a girl under 16 years.—lda Ball. Loaf Brown Bread. —Miss O. Hawken 1 and 2, Mrs A. Young 3. , Currant Cake, without icing.—Miss J. Chisholm 1. Fruit Cake, without icing.—Miss Chisholm 1, Mrs Pearson 2, Mrs J. S. Woolley 3. Oatmeal Cake.—Mrs. W. Sirl 1, Mrs. Watt 2. Sponge Cake. —Miss J. Chisholm 1, Miss L. Blumhardt 2, Mrs Nesbitt 3. Rainbow Cake. —Mrs Watt 1. Jam Sandwich. —Mrs Nesbitt 1, Miss M. Neary 2, Mrs A. McGregor 3. Queen Cake. —Miss J. Chisholm 1, Mrs G. G. Seccombe 2, Miss V. Pearson 3. Sco,nes, 6 plain unsweetened. —Miss M. Neary 1, Mrs- W. Sirl 2, Mrs Broomfield 3. Six Scones, unsweetened, made from Champion flour by settlers' wife or daughter.—Mrs Pearson 1, Miss O. Hawken 2, Mrs Holmes 3. Six Scones, by girl under IG.— Dorothy Drever 1, Doris Cleary 2, I. Cleary 3. Jam Roll, 6 scones, 6 shortbread, 6 queen cakes.—Miss J. Chisholm 1, Mrs Whitehouse 2, Mrs A. Young 3. Seed Cake. —Miss J. Chisholm 1, Mrs J. S. Woolley 2. Jhortbread. —Mrs Pearson 1, Mrs A. Young 2, Mrs. A. McGregor 3. Yeast Buns, with currants.—Miss 0. Hawken 1 and 2, Mrs Tennant 3. Cream Puffs.—Mrs G. G. Seccombe 1, Mrs Wardrope 2, Miss J. Chisholm 3. Jam Roll. —Miss O. Hawken 1, Miss V. Pearson 2. PLAIN AND FANCY WORK. (Judges—Mrs F. Allwood and Mrs H. Hawken). Quilt, knitted or crochet. —Mrs Andre 1, Mrs H. E. Alderton 2. Child's Dress.—Miss E. Kay 1, Mrs D. Sands 2. Child's Crochet Petticoat. —Miss B. Butt 1, Mrs Carpenter 2. , Child's Knitted Petticoat.—Mrs D. M. McLeod 1, Mrs A. Young 2. Child's Pinafore.—Mrs D. Sands 1. Baby's Crochet Bonnet.—Mrs Bis-] hop 1. Baby's Crochet Jacket. —Mrs Reynolds 1. Baby's Bootees. —Mrs Kay 1, Mrs A. Young 2. Knitted Socks (hand made). —Mrs McKay 1, Mrs N. McKenzie 2. Cushion, ribbon work.—Mrs G. G. Seccombe 1. Cushion, huckaback. —Miss Tennant 1, Miss Cambie 2. Cushion, any other kind. —Mrs ■J. W. Ball 1, Mrs Hill 2. Cushion Cover.—Mrs Kay 1, Mrs A. Paull 2. Tea Cosy.—Mrs E. Really 1, 'Mrs Seccombe 2. Tray Cloth, drawn threid.—Miss Hogwood 1, Miss Nobes 2. Tray Cloth, montmellick.—Miss Kay 1. Tray Cloth, crochet. —Mrs Reynolds 1. Crochet Lace, 3 yards or over.—Mrs E. Rye. Crochet Yoke for camis jle.—Mrs Reynolds 1 and 2. Netting.—Mrs. Culprit 1. Point. Lace.—Miss Hogwood 1, Mrs Anderson 2. Drawn Thread Work.—Miss Hogwood 1. Montmellick Work.—Mrs Kay 1. Teneriffe Work. —Miss F. Kay 1. Canvas Work. —Mrs Carpenter 1 and 2, Miss Coulter 3 Table Centre, huckaback.—Miss ; Cambie 1. Mrs A. Paull 2. Table Centre, point lace.—Mrs Carpenter 1, Miss Hogwood 2. Table Centre, crochet.—M-s A. E. Wright 1» Mrs Robinson 2. Table Centre, drawn thread.—Miss CI ark-Walker.

Self reliance is a good thing, but when it induces an inventor to venture alone into the mazes of the patent laws, it becomes expensive. Take your ideas to a keen, straight agent. Messrs Baldwin and Rayward, 30 His Majesty's Arcade, Auckland, know all about the Law of Patents. Skilfully guarded and adroitly placed, there might easily be a fortune in a simple idea.

Table Centre, any other kind.—Mrs Kay 1, Miss H. Fleming 2. D'oyleys, 3 crochet. —Mrs Mclntyre 2. D'oyleys, 3 any other kind.—Mrs Culprit 1, Miss E. Kay 2. Pair Pillow Shams. —Miss F. Kay 1, Miss M. Neary 2. Fancy Handbag.—Mrs Bach 1, Miss O. Hawken 2. Fancy Handkerchiefs, 3. —Miss E. Kay 1. Collarette. —Miss V. Hawken 1. Pair Stencil Curtains*—Miss O. Hawken 1. Stencilling, any other article.—Miss 0. Hawken 1 and 2. Ladies' Nightdress.—Mrs H. Cheeseman 1, Mrs J. McKenzie 2. Set Ladies' Underclothing.—Mrs H. Cheeseman 1, Mrs. Carmichael 2. Suit of Pyjamas.—Mrs Heather 1, Mrs P. Mcintosh 2. Ladies' White Petticoat.—Miss V. Hawken 1, Mrs J. McKenzie 2. Stocking Bag.—Mrs Foote 1. Six Buttonholes, worked in cotton. —Mrs Coutts 1. Girls Under Sixteen. Shirt Blouse.—Miss E. Dent 1. Plain Cotton Dress. —Miss E. Dent 1. Nightdress.—Miss E. Dent 1, Miss I. Ball 2. J Girls Under Fourteen. Darned Sox.—K. Holmes 1, Miss Bradley 2. Six Buttonholes in Cotton. —Miss H. Cleary 1, Miss Bradney 2. Hemmed Handkerchief. —Miss C. Lupton 1, Miss G. McMillan 2. Crochet Pincushion. —Doris Ball 1. D'oyleys, drawn thread. —Dtoris Ball 1. Crochet Petticoat.—R. Ball 1. Set Doll's Clothes. —R. Ball 1. Hjuchaback Cushion. —Amy Bishop 1, Doris Ball 2. Huchaback Pincushion.—J. Fricker 1, R. Ball 2. Baby's Pinafore.—H. Lovo.tt 1. WOODWORK. Carving, chip.—Miss E. Prvor 1. Fretwork. —H. Wolf 1. Table-Top, chip carving.—Mrs Condon 1. Inlaying.—Miss Coulton 1. Best Sample of Woodwork done at Technical School by Public School scholars.—R. Crawford 1, T. Matthews 2, C. Storey h.c. ! Best Sample Woodwork done at Technical School by High School scholars.—C. Hanlon 1, G. McKenzie 2, R. Douglas h.c. MISCELLANEOUS CLASSES. • i Pair Polished Horns, mounted. — Miss A. Christie. PUBLIC SCHOOL SCHOLARS. Best Hand-writing, Standard I.— Elsie Higson 1, Miriam Palmer 2, Ethel Shandley 3. Best Hand-writing, Standard II. — Dorothy Maine 1, N. Edmond 2, Queenie Dickson 3. Best Hand-writing, Standards 111 and IV, full text and small hand.— Rita Carter 1, L. Cleary 2, Alma Pearson 3. Best Hand-writing, Standards V and VI, in three styles.—Eurly Bray ,1, E. Nobes 2, Eva Edge 3. Brushwork, Standards I md ll.— M. Barnes 1, B. McDonald 2, B. Reinhardt 3. Brushwork, Standard lII.—-M. Rule 1, J. Broomfield 2, A. Wilkinson 3. | Brush Drawing on colored paper.— R. Trimmer M. Keyte 1, M. Rouse 2, j M. Knight 3. j Freehand Pencil Drawing, shaded or flat tinned, from object or group of objects.—No 'award. Best Shaded or Tinted Drawing from nature of any single species of native flowers, Standards V and Vl.— No award. Best Original Design up to three colors.—M. Rouse 1, A. Norton. 2, R. Trimmer 3. Best Map of Auckland Peninsula, showing physical features, towns, productions, industries, constructed and proposed railway lines.—T. Matthews 1, A. McKenzie 2, W. Carruth, Best-kept Exercise Book, Standards i 111. and IV.—R. Carter 1, F. Shand-1 ley 2, R. Cambie 3. j Best-kept Exercise Book, Standards ; V and VI.—N. Crane 1, E. Morgan 2, E. Faulkner 3 Best-kept Nature Study or Agriculture Note-book, Standards 11, 111, and IV.—G. Gill 1, L. Wilkinson 2, S. Pickmere 3. Best-kept Nature Study or Agriculture Note-book, Standards V and Vl.— E. Nobes 1. Best Eesav of from three to five hundred words, to be written without assistance, to be written in two hours, subject—"Whangarei, fifty years hence." —R. Trimmer 1, M. Proctor 2, E Madden 3. DAIRY PRODUCE. (Judge—Mr A. Scobio). 21bs Dairy Butter.—Miss Young 1, Miss N. Chisholm 2. 21bs Dairy Butter, made by girl under 16.—Miss N. Shalders 1. 2lbs Separator Butter (for those iwho have never won a prize at a( previous show.—Miss Young 1. 21bs Separator Butter.—Mrs Wright 1, Miss Chisholm 2, Mrs Shalders 3. Old Cheese, not less than lOlbs.— Mrs H. J. Turner 1 and 2. New Cheese, not less than lOlbs.— Mrs Turner 1 and 2.

Whan the blood becomes impure through excess Uric Acid, such troubles as Rheumatism ,Gout, Sciatica and Lumbago are sure to follow. RHEUMO is the only remedy that can be relied upon to remove the cause and purify the bIood—RHEUMO is a scientific and proved medicine prepared especial!'- to deal with Uric Acid troubles. Get a bottle to-day,— it will cure you. "All chemists and stores 2/6 and i/6". 43

Ham, home cured.—Miss Peterson j 1 and 2. Flitch of Bacon.—Miss Peterson 1 and 2. Piece of Rolled Bacon.—Mu-js Peterson 1. Six Duck Eggs (single yolk), weight test. —No award. "Six Turkey Eggs (single yolk), weight test. —Miss Maine 1. Six Hen Eggs (single yolk), weight, test. —D. Hannan 1, Miss Maiae 2. PRESERVED FRUITS, Etc. Tomato Sauce. —Mrs Mclan 1. Bottle Pickled Onions. — Peterson 1. Bottle Pickled Cabbage.—Mrs Turner 1. Mrs J. S. Woolley 2. Home-made Jams, 6 Mrs Watt 1, Mrs Nesbitt 2. Home-made Jellies, 6 kinds. —Mrs Watt 1. Bottltd Fruit, 6 kinds.— Peterson 1, Mrs Woolley 2. Bottled Fruits, 3 kinds.—Mrs Watt 1, Mrs J. S. Woolley 2. Orange Marmalade, home-made.— Miss J. Chisholm 1, Mrs Watt 2. Grape Wine, home-made. —No award. Six Tomatoes. —Mrs Mclan 1. New Potatoes, kidney.—C. Hawken 1. New Potatoes, any other kind. —E. Tremaine 1, Mrs Langridge 2, C. Hawken 3. ART CLASSES. High and Technical School Scholars. Brush Drawing of Plant-form. —E. Dent 1, D. Lupton 2, D. Orever 3. Pencil Drawing of Plant-form.—E. Dent 1, D. Lupton 2, K. Allwood 3. Drawing, direct from objects.—D. Lupton 1, J. McKenzie 2, R. McMillan 3. Water-colour Painting", from nature. —F. Weaver 1, M. McKinnon 2, K. Allwood 3. Oil-color Painting, from nature.— S. Blake 1, L. James 2, L. Hanlon 3.

At the sitting of the Presbyterian General Assembly in Wellington some discussion took place on the course of study for students for the ministry at Knox College. A report emphasised the importance of Greek in the curriculum. Latin and sociology were also advocated as compulsory subjects. The Assembly rejected the inclusion of compulsory Latin.

Two hundred and ninety-nine umbrellas were, left in the Central London Tube during the past twelve months, also 566 pairs of gloves and 1 lampshade. These are only a few of the items in the catalogue of lost, property issued by the company. Others are 67 pipes and pouches, 4 market baskets, 33 packages of ironmongery, a bunch of 212 keys, 6 pairs of scissors, and 5 fountain pens.