THE SHOW

Te Aroha News, Volume XLI, Issue 6544, 15 November 1924, Page 5

THE SHOW

PEOPLE’S DAY RECORD ATTENDANCE'' HIGH-CLASS STOCK EXHIBITS f For People’s Day of the Thames (7 Valley A., P. and H. Association’s showwjlelightful weather preyailOT, fk, and of tjfie largest crowds that has V everbeen seen iff Te Afoha assembled

on the grounds. The gate takings am- \ ousted to over £9O so that the attendance must have been well over 2000. i For ring events some of the larger shows were left well in the back--9 ground, and throughout the whole afternoon the events weye watched with keen enjoyment. ' Some fine exhibit- ’ ipns of horsemanship were given both by lady and gentlemen riders, and the children with then? ponies won much

, admiration. .The' hunting events attracted, good entries, and the clean way in which the jumps were taken aroused the enthusiasm of the crowd, who frequently b|oke into .applause. ' The number of events and Entries made the judging slow, arid it was 'S.S© before the judge was able.. to leave the ring. The grand parade, ' marshalled by . Mr Aislabie, assisted by Mr T. Hinea, was awaited with eagerness, and thejprixe-winners. ad-orned-with thpir rihbpns ma|de a magnificent,; |fettW as. they slowly circled • th<? grenps. The ' dairy 1 cattle were an outstanding, feature and the district has good reason to he proud of H what has-been accomplished in this connection. No higher praisd could [' be given by the judges, who went so far, as to say that even at the Royal | , Show; at Palmerston North a better class. of Jerseys were not to be seen, so that as far as this breed is concerned the district has gained preeminence, The praise bestowed on light horses was also given with .tie qualification and the painstaking I jfld&f had often to make an exhaustive examination of the horses after the trials; before making his awards. I /&Thu home industries classes were . well filled and though sojne hapies ,apj poared fairly frequently in the prixe I list the awards were well The "cooking «hihjts st»d ; out prdr fbiinently for their excellence, and the preserves were, shown in a neat,/finished Way, .<Tehting a good impression, while the quality was on a high* level. The needlework naturally came in for much attention,' There were not h large, number of exhibits‘but proof was offered that there are still to be; found those who, notwithstandadvances* made in the inanuof all kinds of artistic arti||b's, still ply the needle with a patipiice and skill that wbtildVfiave- done credit to those ‘of an earlier period • When needlework was a more essential accomplishment. Exhibits of roses hind flowers dte not included in many sliow catalogues, but from the interest taken ih these glasses on Thursday tlje practice at 1 Te is The floweyp helped beautify the ;piace and set off the other exhibits. Some truly beautiful blooms were staged and the visitors lingered long over this section. Some exhibitors of roses prejudiced , their .chances of Success by including in three blooms one that was too advanand it has been suggested that exhibitors would secure better results v paying a - little more attention to .JmOTmity. v A bloom in itself may be but the effect is spoilt if it fe V shown with two other blooms, also "perfect in themselves, but size; The fruit exhibits were not Very giumerous but that fruit of excelient 1 Quality can be grown in Te Ar<Ng-gms' Well established. | - ? ;/■ • ' ’ The school classesi attracted'entries from many, districts and' the drawing /and. penmanship was most creditable. The maps were particularly good; and clear that is not to Obe a lost art in this district, The pbul--2 try section much attention, S and not only the fancier (who. seemed : to the whole show was in this section) but the public found .Hurt to; admipe in the birds. Mr GTbbs >yon thpprize for most points jn/ this- sectidh, and also gained the for the best bird in the show, f TfcMunicipal Band added greatly * l o of all by playing suitble selections during the afternoon nder the conductorship, of Mr L. juchan. , . Mr.J. it., Nicol, the show secretary, to work under difficulties in an shed open at the front; but notithstanding this and other trying jrcumstances he carried out all his duties in a methodical and thorough way, and those who had’occasion to t #k hi assistance always received j ,ourtedfe t reatment * He was of great assistance to the press repremtotives, who were offered every faW- for obtaining . information. JLf ally speaking the management

of the show was good, and the committee and officials deserve high praise for the success which attended their effort!. * HORSES CARRIAGE AND RUGGY HORSES Brood mare, suitable for breeding harness horses, with foal at foot: G. F. Dowden’s Gwen 1. « Two-year-old, suitable for harness: G. F. Dowden’s Monarch 1, R. M. •Taylor’s Lady Val 2, G. Bowems Queen Patch 8. i Carriage horse, to be driven in harness: R. H. Townsend 1, B. Wadham .2, R. Burke’s Ruby 3. Buggy horse, mare or gelding, i 5 hands or under: R. Burke’s Ruby 1, C. Wadham’s Phyllis 2. Buggy horse, mare or gelding, over 15 hands: R. H. Townsend 1, B. Wadham’s Bell Todd 2, H. I. Hyde’s Lone- - -{M Cob, 14.2 and under: Miss L. Johnson’s Tui-1, G. Bowen’s Queen Patch 2. / Pony, 13.2 dnd und6r: G. Bowen’s Don 1, Ml Loveyidge 2. «•• Special Class —Trotting mare or gelding,. B. Wadham’s Bell Todd 1, H. I. Hyde’s Lonely 2, C. Wadham’s ; > ' RIDING Lady', rider, over 3ft fence: Miss D. Jatkson v Ladies Hack, over 15 hands: W. A. Fisher's Tui 1, H. H. Townsend 2. ' Ladies hack, ‘ not over 15 hands: Miss L, Johnson’s Tui 1, H. E. Walter's Black Prince 2, W. R. Tye's Brownie’3. The pleverest hunter over fences: G. Peake’s Marcus 1, R. H. Townsend 2, W. A. Fisher’s Tui 3,

Pony hunter Over jumps: G. Peake’s Marcus 1, Don Morrison’s Daffodil W. R. Tye’s Brownie 3. Jmfr. Lady rider, over fences: lusher 1, Miss Bell McEntger 2. Qualified polo ponies^Pi' O’Gtady’s Dusky Maid 1, Wightf*2» Gehtleihen rider (for amateurs): Ken. McEnteer l v Don Morrison 2. / Pony, child’s, 12 handi and uiider: .Don Wright’s Darkey 1, Jean Burke’s

Rita 2, M, Lovetidge 3, if; riding Competition, hunting fences: E. Johnson 1, J. Arnold 2, Gordon Wyborn 3. Gentleman rider, over hunting fences: E.'Johnson 1, J. Arnold 2, Ken McEnteer .3. i ’ ' Hoy rider, years .over 3ft fences:: G, Peake 1, A. Stewart 2, J. Aislabic 3. •

Girl rider, over fences: Miss Bell McEnteer’l.

Girl, rider, under 14 years, on |he flat:< Miss K. McEnteer 1, Misses L. Bowen and L. McEpteer 2. Hunter, ladies, to be tried ovet fences: W; A. Fisher’s Tui’ 1, A- L. Samuel’s El Arish 2, R. H. Townsend 3.

Hunter, maiden,- to he tri|d over fences (owned by ghember Te Aroha Branch Waikatp Hunt' Club): Gordon Wyboi?n’s Moascar 1, .R. Burke’s Ruby 2, Mrs A. Lockyer’s Bessie Bell 3. Champion Hunter, Townsend Cup: A. M. Samuel’s , El Arish 1, R.' H. Townsend’s Perfeptiori. 2, M. M,cEnteer’s Colleep Bawn 3. \ 7 | Best hack: .R. H., Townsend’s Perfection 1| E. Johnson 2, W.; A. Fisher's # Tu.jfe3. ■ 7 1 . y ' ■ G&nt.’s driving competition : R. H. Nancy 1, C. W : adham 2. " Special; Glass: R. H. Townsend’s Perfection 1, R- H. Jet 2, W. A. Fisher’s Miss Ruth 3.. : 7 Hunter, maiden, to be- tried .sv6r fences: Gordon Wyborii’s Moascar 1, Burke’s Ruby 2, A* Loclcyer’s 1 Bessie Bell 3., 7 ;• • % *» ... 7 ROADSTERS , Two-year-oli.filly or geljing; suitable, for saddle: G, H. Dowden’s Mon* arch 1, R. M. Taylor’s Lady Val 2. Haqk, to pariy up to 15 stone: R. H. Townsend 1, ; D. Tui. 2, A. Boyce’s Some Town 3. ■ '7 V _ PONIES [ : Child’s pony, between 12 and 13 ,by child not over 12 years: G. Don 1, Edna Krues’ .Midget 2, 'M. Lpveri(Jge 3. ; draught Horses 7 Gelding, 3 years: J. F. Scott 1, S. McConnochie 2. 1 ’ CATTLE ■: • , '■ In the pedigree Friesian classes the champion bull was Pietertje dq Kol Allah, bred and exhibited by the Matangi Friesian Farm Company, and the reserve chanjpion was Inferno de Kol, bred and exhibited by the same Company’/; . 7 77 • The Matangi Friesian Farm Company carried off champion and reserve champion honours for cows, winning the former with Manola Princess and the latter wj£h Fayne Segis Duchess. Montgomerie Cup: Matangi Friesian Farm Co. and W. J. Chynoweth 1. Friesian heifer, 1-year: E. A. Kee-

ley’s Fairfield Salma Johanna (Salmo Hengarveld—Riverlea Dick, Calamity Princess) bred by J. Wood 1, Matangi F.F.Co. Matangi Millbrook Pietje (Dutch Pietertje—Millwood Pietje Netherland, imp.) bred by exhibitor 2, Matangi F.F.Co. Matangi Jietertje Empress (Pietertje Kol de Allah— Manola Empress) 3. Friesian heifers, breeders’ group, comprising one bull and three cows or heifers: Matangi Friesian Farm Co. 1, J. Ward 2. Grade Friesian heifer, 1-year: John Ward’s Peggie 1, Jleory Ward 2. Grade Friesian heifers, pen of three 1-yearrolds: J. B. Ward 1.

Best hand-fed Friesian calf, born after July Ist,. 1.924: John Ward’s Pansy 1, John Ward’s Poppy 2. Best hand-fed Jersey heifer calf, born after July Ist, 1924: A. C. Peterson 1, Wm. Dunn and Sons 2, Dick •Lewis 3. Pet lamb: C. J. Strange 1 and 2. \ I- - -- ' BOYS’ JUDGING COMPETITION ' 7 JUDGING DAIRY COW Boys under 16 years; cup £5 5/donated by Mr Geo. Taylor to be held for on 2 year and first prize £2 2/-, second £ll/-, third 10/-: E. Keeley I, L. Stewart 2, R. Harrison 3. Youths, under 21 years; first prize value £2 21- presented by Hetheringtons Ltd., second £1 1/- presented by Mr Dempster, third 10/6: Charles Hazelton 1, Reg. Wagstaff 2, Eric Stewart 3. SPECIAL CLASS •** '• V ■'■ ’. \ Best exhibit of home separated cream, • following factory requirements. First prize £lO 10/- trophy or ‘value presented by Te Aroha Dairy Ltd., second £3 3/-, third £1 1/-. Open to bona fide dairy farmers, milking not less than 20 cows: J. T. Rasmussen 1, Geo. Cowley 2, W. Johanson 3. J 7 COOKERY CLASSES Bread made with Champion Four: •Mrs* J. B. Hannah 1, Mrs D. G. FarWr 2. , Home-made bread, made with yeast : Mrs Hannah l,.Mrs Farmer 2. Nut bread: Mrs Farmer 1. Currant loaf: Mrs Hannah 1, Mrs Farmer 2. • Home-made scones: Mrs Farmer 1, Mrs J: R. Nicol 2 and 3. Home-made scones (Champion •Flour): Mrs Farmer 1, Mrs Nicol 2 and 3. t Fancy scones, Mrs Farmer 1, Mrs Hannah 2. Collection afternoon tea cakes: Mrs Farmer 1. 7 '• straws: Mrs Marychurch 1. Piskles: Mrs R. Trebilco 1, Edna Stuck 2. 7 7 • Home-made lemon cheese: -Edna Stuck 1, Mrs E. A„ Bruce-2. Collection homermade biscuits: Mrs Farmer 1 and 2, Mrs Marythurcfi 3. Jam sandwich: Mrs,Hannah 1, Mrs Marychurch 2, Eva Bowring 3. ' Cream Sandwich: Mrs Trebilco 1, Mrs fc. Bruce 2. Jam roll: Mrs Hannah 1, Mrs Marychurch 2. / - Jam tarts: Mrs Arthur Stuck 1. Sponge cake: Mrs F. I. Hunt 1, Mrs Marychurch 2. ; •” , Seed cake: Mrs Farmer !, Mrs Arthur Stuck 2. ' Sultana cake: Mrs Farmer Land 2. Madeira cake: Mrs Farmer 1, Mrs Hatinah 2. - Currant cake: Mrs Farmer 1 and 2. > Pound cake: Mrs .Farmer 1 and 2, Mrs Marychurch 3. ' Puff paste: Mrs J. D. Mackay 1. Cream puffs: Mrs Hannah 1. Shortbread:.Mrs R. C. Willis 1, Mrs J, R. Nicol 2, Mrs Hannah 3. Plum pudding: Mrs Willis 1, Mrs Marychurch 2, Mrs Hannah 3. Six oaties: Mrs D. G. Farmer 1 and 2. v ( ' • * Six gems: Mrs H. Marychurch 1. Ginger bread; Mrs D. G. Farmer 1. Single storey: cake: Mrs J&uckHgham 1. • , • ; Currant bake: Mrs Farmer 1. Cream sponge sandwich: Margaret Nash 1, P. C. Trebilco 2f Miss Farmer 3. * Six rock cakes: Mrs Deverell 1, Betty Allan 2. f .- Plain scones: Mrs Deverell 1, Jack Willis 2, Edna Stuck 3. Plate cocoanut ice: Mrs Bullen 1, Mrs Marychurch 2, Mrs Len Allen 3. Turkish delight: Mrs Bullen 1, Mrs Marychurch 2. Fudge: Mrs Bullen 1. Swiss toffee: Mrs Grainger 1. Collection toffees: Mrs Bullen 1, Mrs Grainger 2. Collection home-made sweets: Mrs Grainger 1. • 1 Brown Betty: Mrs Grainger 1, Mrs Len Allen 2. Plain toffee: Mrs Bullen 1, Mrs Grainger 2. 7 1:

SCHOOL SECTION WRITING Standard Vl.:' W. falters (Springdale school) 1, Fred Sing (Tatuanui) 2, Cecil Warrall (Wailiou) 3. Std. V.: Grace Nichol (Springdale) 1, Gwen Munro (Te Aroha) 2, Arthur 'Toms (Te Aroha) 3. Std. IV.: Willie Hitchin (Springdale) 1, Myrtle Hatley (Te Aroha) 2, Annie Rea (Te Aroha) 3. Std. III.: Muriel Luxton (Waitoa) 1, Doris Mikklesen (Waihou) 2, Doris Mackie (Te Aroha) 3. MAPS Std. VI.: Alfred Stanley 1, Fred Bliss 2. Std. V.: Muriel Tapjp 1, Gordon Tapp 2, Donald Hill 3. Std. IV.: Arthur Pilkington 1, Barry Wild 2, Helen Allen 3. Std. III.: Percy Allen 1, Hilton 2, Ken Clark 3. DRAWING Std. VI.: Ernest Hazelton 1, Joyce Nichol 2. Std. V.: Selwyn Tye 1, John Wells 2. Std. IV.: Ella Dale 1, Maud Johanson 2, Ralph Tye 3. Std. III.: I\oberi Stockley 1, Mary Stewart 2, Nellie Johanson 3. Std. II.: Gwen Murch 1, Olga Eva 2, Dorothy Tizard 3. Std. I.: Fred Williams 1, Percy Nicholson 2$ Ronald Coohibe 3. BLOCK PRINT Margery Stons 1, Freda Robinson 2, David Johnson 3. Best motto, fancy print: Trevor Everett 1, David Johnson 2. HANDWORK Std. I.: Gwen Hill 1, Annie Williams 2. * < Std. III.: Warren Deed 1, Mary Stedart 2. ; Std. II.: Dorothy Tizard 1, Molly Lees 2. ; Std. I.: Ronald Coombe 1, FloSsy Withy 2. Primer 3 and 4: Lorna Trebilco 1, Jean McConnochie 2. Primer 1 and 2: Nora Roberts 1, Eva Mackie 2. , POULTRY • 'f Orpingtons—Black cock: ,W. J. Gibbs, 1 and special, Muriel Ward 2, Henry Wa!d 3; black hen; Muriel Ward 1, Henry Ward 2. 'Rhode Island red cock: S. Sellars 1. Leghorns—White yock: M. R. Edgar 1, Henry Ward 2; white hen: M. R. Edgar 1; brown cock; J. Cummings 1; brown hen: J. Cummings I. Minorca hen: Mrs V. G. Wirk 1. A.O.Y. purebred cock: E. Cobb 1. Buff Orpington drfke: J. Cumming l; 1 duck: J. Cumming 1. Homing pigeons, pair: E. Burrows I, G. Cobb 2. Hen eggs, 12 heaviest, white: M. R. Edgar 1. ' Duck eggs: Mrs P. C. Trebilco 1, J, Cumming 2. Collection birds’, eggs: G. Gardner 3021, 1; Ivdn Boyles 3002, 2; C‘. Hazelton 2787, 3. • ( 7 ; . .7' Mr Gibbs obtained most points in the poultry section and was awarded the prize for the best bird in the show. ART CLASSES Landscape in oil: Ida Hillory 1, Mrs Winifred Jackson ?. Flower study in oil: Ida Hillory 1, Mrs Rutherford *2.* Landscape in water colour: Mrs B. Ensor 1, Mrs Rutherford 2. Flower study in water colour. Mrs B. Ensor 1 and 2. Best piece stencil work: Mrs B. Ensor 1 and 2. VEGETABLES Asparagus: Mts-F. M. Strange 1. Parsnip: Mrs Arthur Stuck 1. Parsley: Mrs A. 'Stuck 1. Peas: Mrs A. Stuck 1. Beans, broad: Mrs Metherell 1, Mrs J. Meikle 2, Mrs A. Stuck 3. Carrots, early horn: Mrs A. Stuck. 1; long red: Mrs A. Stuck 1. Radishes: Mrs Stuck 1. Rhubarb: S. Sellars 1 and 2. Potatoes*, kidney: Mrs D. G. Miller .1; round: Mrs Stuck 1, S. Sellars 2. Collection vegetables: Mrs Stuck 1. dessert: Miss F. Milne 1, J. Cummings 2; culinaTy: Mrs Landller 1, Miss F. Milne 2. Oranges, locally grown: Mrs Strange 1 and 2. Lemons, locally grown: Mrs Strange 1 and 2. Strawberries: Master T. Milne 1. BUTTER One pound butter, in Jib rolls, with salt: Mrs J. R. Nicol 1, Mrs E. A. Bruce 2, Mrs E. Harrison 3; without salt: Mrs J. R. Nicol 1, Mrs E. A. Bruce 2, Mrs E, Harrison 3. One pound butter, in Mb rolls, with

salt: Miss Tizard 1; without salt: Miss Tizajl 1. «*_ One plate fancy butter: Mrs Deverell 1. HONEY Honey, extracted: G. -Farmer 1, Mrs G. Deverell 2, JAMS AND PRESERVES Bottled pie fruits: Mrs Len Allen 1, Mrs Deverell 2. Collection preserved fruits (open): Mrs E. M. Keeley 1/ Mrs F. M. Strange 2, Mrs Len Allen 3. Collection of preserved fruits: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1, Mrs Strange 2, Mrs F. E. Callaghan 3. Home-made jams: Mrs Keeley 1, Mrs J. Milne 2, Mrs Hewin 3. Jellies: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1, Mrs Strange 2. f Orange marmalade: Mrs H. Hewin 1, Mrs J. Meikle 2, Mrs Arthur Stuck 3. Tomato J. N. Milne 1. Collection home-male pickles: Mrs Deverell 1. Collection sauces: Mrs E. M. Kelley 1. . a. Bottle preserved pears: Mrs Keeley 1. •' ' , f - ' i _ FLOWERS Champion rose: Mr C. Parsons. Most point gained in cut flowers: Mrs F. M. Strange (trophy won outright). ROSES ; 12 varieties, one of each, named: Mrs F. M. Strange 1. 6 varieties, one of each, named: Mrs F. M. Strange 1, Mrs W. LUxton 2. Mrs R. Wallace 3. 3 varieties, one of each, named: Mrs F. M. 2. 1 variety, ' three blooms, named: Mrs F. M. Strange 1, Mrs W. Luxton 2. ■ . >. ' '' : 12 varieties, one of each, without names Mrs jf’. M. Strange 1, Mrs E._ Harrison 2. 6 varieties, one of each, without .names: Mrs F. M. Strange 1, Mrs E. Swney 2, Mrs J. Cummings 3. 3 varieties, one of each, without names: Mr C. Parsons 1, Mrs F. M. Strange 2.* 3 varieties, one of each, shown by novice: ]{lrs A. Forrest 1, Mr J. Cunimings 2. Collection, not to exceed 18 varieties, one of each: Mrs F. M. Strange 1, Mrs J. A. Clothier 2, Mrs E. Swney 3. CARNATIONS ' 6 varieties, one of each: Mr G. Parsons 1. ' , 3 varieties, one of each: Miss Esme Hines 1, Mrs Meikle 2.. SWEET PEAS -\'i^ 12 varieties, 3 sprays of each: Mrs E. O. Nashh. ' . ' , 6 varieties, 3 sprays of each: Mrs F. G. Henderson 1. 1 '•* 3 varieties, 3 sprays of < eacli:.MrS; J, Meikle 1, Mrs C, B. Sayer 2, Mrs J. B. Hannah 3. MISCELLANEOUS Aquilegias: Mrs A. Forrest 1, Mrs F. M. Strange 2. Antirrhinum: C. Parsons 1, S. dollars 2, A. Forrest 3. Delphinium: Mrs Forrest 1. Gerbera: Mrs A. Forrest 1. .. Geranium: Mr C. Parsons 1, Mrs 4- Forrest 2, Mrs F. M., Strange 3. Gallardia: Mrs Forrest 1, Mrs J. If Nicol 2. •Larkspur: Mrs A. Forrest 1. Linaria collection: Mrs A. Forrest 1. > . . •' . ", Pansies: Mrs F. L.'Douglas 1, Mrs J. R. Hannah 2, Mrs A. Forrest 3. Phlox Drummondi: Mrs A. Forrest 1. Spanish Iris: Mrs F. M. Strange 1, Mrs E. M.'Keeley 2.—i Sweet William: Mrs J. A. Clothier 1, Mrs F. IVI. Strange 2. ~ Verbenas, 3 varieties: Mrs A. Forrest 1 and 2, Mrs J. B. Hannah 3. Collection cut flowers: Mrs E. Swney 1, Mrs A, Forrest 2, Mrs F. M. Strange 3. Table decorations: Mrs F. T. Halligan 1, Mrs F. M. Strange 2, Miss Nancy Wild 3. v ' Buttonholes, 3 gents.: Esme Hines 1, Deverell 2, Miss Tizard 3. Buttonholes, 3 ladies: Mrs E. M. Keeley 1, Mrs Deverell 2, Miss Tizard 3.,.’ j - • ' Bridal bouquet: Miss Tizard 1, Mrs E. Mi Keeley 2. Hand bouquet: MisS Tizard 1, Mrs E. M. Keeley 2. Buttonholes, 8 gents., made by child: Tifevor Milne 1, Betty Allen 2. Hand bouquet, made by child: Betty Jackson 1, Betty Allen 2. Table bouquet, hiade by child: Betty Jackson 1, Geoffrey Earle 2. / POT PLANTS Aspadistra: Mrs E. O. Nash 1. Cactus: Mrs A* Forrest 1.

Fern bush: Mrs E. 0. Nash 1. Fern, maiden-hair: Mrs D. G; Mil* ler 1 and 2. Fern, asparagus: Mrs Len Allen 1, Nancy, Wild 2. 4 Specimen plant in flower: Mrs Forrest 1. Speciment plant, foliage: D. G. Miller 1. NEEDLEWORK CROCHET Tray cloth: Miss I. 0. McCutchan 1, Miss Grainger 2. D’Oyley: Miss I. 0. McCutchan 1, Miss Grainger 2. Baby’s petticoat: Mrs Arthur Stuck 1 and 2. < l Baby’s boottees: Mrs ,H. Hewin 1, Mrs A. Stuck 2. Baby’s bonnet: Miss I. 0. McCutchan and Mrs A. Stuck 1. Baby’s jacket: Mrs A. Stuck 2. ' Collection crochet work: Mrs Grainger 2. KNITTING Baby’s jacket: Mrs H. Clothier 1, Miss N. Stewart 2. Baby’s vest: Mrs. Clifford 1, Mrs A. Stuck 2.•. Baby’s pilchers: Mrs A. Stuck# and 2, Mrs H. Clothier 3. // ./ Baby’s bootee: Mrs Clifford 2. Child’s drfsjp Mrs R. S. Michie l, Mrs H. Hewin 2. ■ ; ■ ■ ■ ' . t • - ,; 1 EMBROIDERY Afternoon tray cloth: Miss Keithley 1. Tray cloth:Miss Keithley 1. D’Oyley: Miss E. Nicol 1. Cushion: Mrs E. .0. Nash 1, Miss Keithley 2. 1 Richelieu work: Miss Keithley 1, Miss E. Nicol 2. Nightdress: Miss Keithley 1. Lady’s fancy handbag': Mrs, E. O. Nash 1. .... • ■ > ' > 1 Handkerchief, hand-made: * Miss Keithley 1, E. M. Russell 2, Mrs Nash 3, %'■■■ ■ ■ /•. Best example in knitting: Miss Strhnge 1. f Hand-made child’s frock: Miss Annie Williams 1. Any article embroidery: Freda Bliss 1, Edna Stuck 2. ' > * • • ' - “v ■, ,n :;, ..g, \. ;