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Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 83, 2 January 1920, Page 4

Kotwithshmdin™ the uncertainty of tho weather between 250 and 1100 members of tho various Orange lodges ami their friends journeyed lo: K'handallah for tlicir anmml ii'icnic. A programme of sports, including races, Lng-of-war, and football match, some 2<i events in all, had been arranged, and these, with the various games, fully occupied the any. Amongst; the m'i/.e-winnors were:—Firsts; iliiws K. iWnnclt (2). Kim, .Mosdmncs Carmichaol, Harris, G'ilins, 13nrnard, Messrs. K. Miller. A. Johnston (2), A. Dobson, 11. Shields, 1). Johnston. Soconils: Hisses MTTuggage, Johnston, Mona Johnston, Eyrie, Cameron, F. Douglas, Mcsdames Lord, Durnett, and Crowther, Messrs. C. Minine, D. Johnston, F. Harris, M. Upton, A. Johnston, A. J. Webster. Thirds: Misses Hy.rie, Cameron, F. Douglas, Mcsdamcs Douglas, Nort, Anderson, Messrs. - -,T . Bennett, Vi. R. MKay, D. Muar, 11. Shields, K. Steptoe. The {ug-nf-war proved the team of Ko. 1G lo be Iho strongest combination, whilst the Soccer match, in which seven members of No. GS challenged all-coiu-ore, resulted in a four-goal tie. At Teviot, Central Otago, some of tho ; finest Apricots in the world are grown, j This fresh, unblemished fruit is used in the making of St. George Apricot Con- : servo—nothing but finest No. 1 sugar is ; added. This delicious Conserve is wholesomo and pure, because, it is all apricot. Ask your grocer for a tin of St. George Apricot Coflservo.—Advt,