FEILDING SHOW

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 111, 4 February 1920, Page 10

FEILDING SHOW

*— — OPENED IN PERFECT WEATHER FIRST DAY'S JUDGING By Telegraph.—Special Correspondent. Feildini), February .1. The IGtii show of tJfe Feilding Industrial A. and I\ Association opened on the local racecourse to-day, favoured With perfect weather and an excellent attendance. Tho-management' of the show was extremely good, and many country shows -might well take an example from it. For the first time an events and results hoard was used, and it was of great advantage to the public, who could grasp the results l-nich. novo easily. Only in few instances horses e-.mo into the ring without numbers. The entries were slightly larger than thoseof last year, pedigree cattle showing up particularly well, but more of the farmers in the district should compete, and not leave the same few to Dinko exhibits year after year. By entering in greater numbers, farmers would give the committee more encouragement, and would make the exhibition what it should bo —completely representative of this fine agricultural and pastoral district. 'Judging was got through promptly, end on tho whole gave general The ponv classes were' extremely well filled. The' class for mare or gelding under U hands was very good. The 13 hands entries were somewhat mixed, but included useful sorts. The class for ponies 12 to 13 hands was exceptionally strong, tho two placed ponies being good enongh for any show-ring. The ponies under 12 hands were a vcrv mixed lot en the whole, but half-n'-dozen well-shaped and well-mannered ponies caused tl.o judge some little trouble in picking t!:e, winners. Saddle horses made, a particularly strong section. Only troop horses were judged on tho first day. These brought out some good henvy-weight hacks, but most of them wore too hisrh for mounted rifle work. Eventually Howard Fonth's welt-built col) Lonely beat Price's Bill, tho veteran Jlicky Free being passed over as showing signs of wear. Harness horses, were but poorly represented, the introduction of motors baring evidently discouraged the breeding i.f th s class of animal. Undoubtedly the best m the "15 hands or over" class \ias W. H. (Jilwtti'K Handsome rom Sentry, a compact animal and a stylish mover, with plenty of getaway. The 14.3 io 15 hands horses made a small but fairly good class, and Gaiety, n very stylish mover, beat a useful-looking Grey that lacked stvlc. Other classes will be judged tomorrow. Draught horses formed a disappointing section, in a district where so much ploughing is done, mid in-the classes judged to-day the lack of coinpetition was to bo deplored. "■»• ■M'Loan's two and three-year-old fillies wore of good quality, while his yearling would hold her own anywhere, I'here wai very little competition in tho fat cattle classes, but. T. A. Duncan's entries wore all that could be desired ns to quality, his big bullock being exceedingly prime. It should turn the. scale a clorc on 18001'b. Pedigree cattle of all kinds were well represented, and the quality all round was decidedly high. Shorthorn bulls were a varbcalarly choice lot, J. Knight's Pitlocme Jock winning the championship after a good tussle with Moa King (second), and the same owner won the Shorthorn jirceilers Gup with a very fine yearling by Beckfield Jlnscot, which gives ywat promise. Cows were a largo section of excellent quality, the championship tailing to Dalaie'll Bros.' Plain At.hol Duchess. The heifers and voting stock were fu 1 ol promise of perpetuating lira useful breed. AyTshires wero one of Ihc best clashes in the show. As in some of tho othw sections, the championship wag awaidwl to a two-year-old bull, in this rase In A Montgomcrie's Gleneain Baron, which bent tho elder bulls. The same ownei took tho reserve championship m com* with Gleneain Agnes, and -ilso wored well iu other classes. The champion cow was J. M'Farland and Sons' .'ulia, .of Gowan Bank. The fashionable Jersey breed was exceedingly well represented, and competition was very keen. F. T. Watson's Flandsines Swan took the championship, with B. I. Horn's Kuku NolU as reserve, while G. Million's laryclear Maid secured the Jersey breeders; gold medal. The younger heifers wero all full of-duality," and true to breed. Friesinns were a small but select section. In aged and three- and two-year-old bulls, Bloomfield Park met no competition, and the well-known Brentwood Domino at'ded another to his championship honours; but they were beaten in the yearling class, where a fine young bull of W Bevan's Best of Tikornngi,. which was also placed as reserve ctampion. Cows were a particularly good lot, and tl'.u young' stock much above the average. Milking shorthorns were represented in the male and the female (lasses, and some reallv good competition lesnlted. A special prize for best cow or heifer went to B. H. Slack's Trlnccs*. Orado (lilry cattle were also well to the fore, and the championship went to a Jersey cow. The fat sheep freezing classes resolved themselves info a duel between J. .M'ttciy>e and J. Beid and Sons, in which the former scored most, of the prizes. There was the same result in the killing classes. All the sheep were ixfremely prime, but come'appeared to bo slightly over freezing weight, a matter which will-be adjusted when they are killed at the works. Fat lambs wero a most creditable section, Down crosses being especially good. As might Le expected in the. home of Eomneys, this class was a feature of the sheep section. Thcro were large,entries and keen competition, such well-known breeders ns W. il. Gibson, A. 1!. Fannin, J. Knight, Moore Hunter, E. E. Short, and W. l:\ Jacob meeting in most classes, and in ssveral instances tho judge had difficulty in separating them. Eventually points tor the enn stood ns follows-.-Knight, SO: .Fannin. 2S; Gibson, 26. Lincolns wero not a large section, and Howard Booth and S. Shepherd practically had a duel in most classes, in which the former camo out on top. Quality on the whole was sooif,' though there was a slight tendency in some cases for tho wool to be of hairy texture Southdowns wore few but select, J. Knight taking most of tho prizes, including the championship in both rams and ewes, and the breeders' gold medal for ram. The farmers' classes in sheep were competed for only by AV. E. AVeightman and AV. Held and Sons, and honours were about cciuallv divided. Several com-' petitions were got of!', but the majority take place to-morrow. Following is the nrizo-list:— Ponlos, Judge. Mr. 11. A. llusaell (Puketapu). Marc, 14 hands or under, with foal at foot: Miss M. J. Steward's Shiela, 1; 11. Campbell's Belle, 2. Foal: S. Hyncn, 1; .1. Cook's. 2. . Mare or gelding, 14 hands to M.2: ]t. Cr. Gray's Pelnrus .lack. 1; I/. Evans's Poll, 2. Mare or gelding. 13 to I<l hands: J. Donaughey's Grey Dawn, 1; J3. H. Grcagci'n Sylvia, 2. Jlaro or Gelding, 12 to 13 hands; Jlte) Rita llont-

gomoric's Dolly, 1; P. Vauticr's, 2. Mare or gelding, 12 hands or under: J. T. Hill's Tommy Dc-dd, 1; B. Campbell's Trixy, 2. Saddle Hot.cs. Judge, Mr. H. A. BusseU IPukctapu). Troop horso, up to 15st.: W. Howard Doolh'B Lonely, 1; J. Brice's Bill, 2. Harness Horses, Judge, Mr. W. I). Walton (Masterton). W. H. Gibson's Sentry, 1; Mias M. Oakley's Awatore, 2. Single Harness horse, 14.2 to 15 hiindß: W. Jl. Gibson's Gaiety, 1; H. N. Cave's Scots' Grey, 2. Draught Horses. Judge, Mr. K. 1). Knight (Longburnj. Filly, foaled since August, 19io: L, 'r. M'Loan, 1 and 2. Fmy, foaled since AugUßt 1, 1V1V: Jj. T. il'Lean, 1 and 2. Filly, foalcu since August 1, 1918: L. T. R'Lean. Fat Cattle. Judge, Mr. J. Campion (Fordell). Two hullocKs, any age: T. A. Duuc.iu, 1. Three two-year-old steers: T. A. Duncan, 1. Single bullock: T. A. Duucan. Two fat bullocks, calved since July 1, 1916, most suitable for freezing: T. A. Duncan, 1 and 2. Bullock, calved since July 1, 1916: T. A, Duncan, 1 and 2. Pedigree Shorthorns, Judge, Mr. J. Campion (Fordell). Bull, any age: J. Knight's Pitlochie Jock, 1; W. F. Jacob'B Te Marama, Canterbury Prince, 2. Bull, calved since July 1, 1916: Daliiell Bros.' Blair Athol Duke, 139 th, 1; Moa King, 2. Bull, calved since July 1, 1919: J. Knight's entry, 1; W. F. Jacob's Te Mai;aniii Kiiby F.oss, 2. '.low. suckling calf or'in milk: W. F. Jacob's Carrington Duchess Ninth, 1; J. luiight'n Eltliam Flora Dora, 2. Heifer, calved f.ince July 1, 1916: Dalziell Bros.' Blair Athol Duchess 139 th 1; J. Knight's Beckfield Boss, 2. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1917: nlziell Bros.' Athol Derrimut the Second, 1; Dalzieli Bros.' Athol Beauben Lady tho First, 2. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1918: Dalziell Bros.' Lady Bell the First, 1; Dalziell Broß.' Athol Deirlmul the Fourth, 2. Calf, calved since July 1, 1919: J. Knight, 1 and 2; W. Y. Jacob's Te Maraina liosie Duchess, 3. Ayrslilres. Judge, Mr. G. Garter (Porirua). Hull, any age: J. M'Farland and Son's Prince of Kainui, 1. Bull, calved clnee July 1, 1917: J. M'Farland and Son's Jimmy of Kainui, 1. Bull, calved since July 1, 1918: A. Montgomeric's Glcncaira Baron, 1; J. M'Farland and Son's Lord Claude, 2. Hull, calved since July 1, 1919: A. Montgomerie's 1 and 3; J. M'Farland and Son's, 2. Cow, visibly in calf or in milk; .1. M'Farland and Son's Julia of Gowan Bank, 1; A. Montgomeric's Dominion Ruby II; 2. Heifer, in milk, calved since July 1, 1916: J. M'Farland and Son's Joan of Kaimu, 1. Heifer, calved Bince July 1, 1917: A. Montgomerie's Glcncairn Agnes, 1, and Glencairn Peggy, 2. Heifer, calved since July t, 1918: A. Montgo'-ncrie's Glencairn Mulberry, 1; A. Montgomeric's Glencairn Flora M'Donald, 2. Calf, calved since July 1, 1919: A. Montgomerie's Glencairn Ruby, 1, and Glencairn Bonny Mary, 2. Friesians. Judge, Mr. A. n. street (Bell Block). Bun, any age: Bloomneu Farm j>oy» .Brentwood jjomino Dutclilanu, 1. Bull, iiaiviM since amy 1, lvib; w. jievan's oi TiKorangi, l; ulooniilcitL farm Boys' Bloointield King, 2 Bun, oaivea since ,)uiy 1, 1519: It. 1. Lowe'B, J; John Donam s Alcana isetlicnaml, 2. Cow, visibly in calf or in milK: Blooinheld Farm lioys Pearl Burke I'iertert.i the Fifth, 1; Joim Donald's Anna of Brunaco liUiug Lassie Amietteo 11, 2. Heilcr, in iiulk, calved since July 1, 1917: Bloouifieiil Farm Boys' Lake-view Mercedes Burke, 1. Heifer, calved Biuce July 1, 1918; Bloomllcld Farm Boyß' Brentwood Queen Moliy 1, John Donald's Westinere Colantha Lass, 2. Oalfi calved since July 1, 1919: Bloomtield Farm Boys' Blooiufield Peace de Kol, 1; John Donald's Westnicrc Duchess Paul, 2. Jerseys, Judge, Mr. F. ltanford (Stratford), Oow, in call' or milk: F. T. Watson's Kappa ol Bulls, 1; It. L. Horn'B Kuku Nellie, 2. Heifer, in milk, calved since ,'uly 1, 1916: it. J. Lancaster's SaUie, 1; 11. L. Horn's Kuku Bossie, 2. Heifer, in milk, calved since July 1, 1917: G. Milligan'B Lilyclear Uaid, 1; A. Lancaster's Kairanga Lady, 2. Heifer, calved since July 1, 1918: F. T. Watson's Derelict of Bulls, 1; G. Milligan's Dombey's Lilyclear, 2. Calf, calved since July 1, 1919: Mrs. J. G. Cobbe's ,'ollity, 1; G. -Milligan's Lupin's Beauty, 2. Bull, any age: F. T. Watson's Elandreuer Swan, 1; J. Kvans'B Noel of Bulls, 2. 'Bull, calved since July 1, 1917: Q. Wells's Beacon, 1. Bull, calved since July 1, 1918: Bond Bros.' Kopo, 1; It. L. Horn's Kuku Mascot, 2. Bun, calved since July 1,1919:13, G. Loose's King's Guard, 1; G. Milllgan'? Bill Maseey, 2. Milking Shorthorns. Judge, J. Campion (Fordell). Bull, any age: B. H. Slack'B Oostou Emigrant, 1; J. Excell's Te Maraina Prince Bosb, 2. Bull, calved sinco July 1, 1917: F. de la Hayes's Willowbanks Ashley, 1; B. V. Brown's Victory of C. Park, 2. Bull, calved smco July 1, 1918: E. V. Brown's Dorn Gibson Daphne 1; W. J. Jacobs's Te Marama Clnremont Knight I, 2. Bull, calved since July 1, 1919: K, V. Brown's Waimea Gold Corn, 1; T. de la Hayes's Terrace View Becord, 2. Cow, visibly in calf or in milk: S. G. Morgan's Glaemcro Ilorrie, 1- W. F. Jacobs's Lady Julia, 2. Heifer, iii milk calved since July J, 1916: 11. V. Brown's Waimea Psyche, 1. Heifer, m milk, calved since July 1, 1517: B. H, Slack'B, 1; It. V. Brown's Waimea Lassie, 2. Heifer, calved since July 1, 19111: Is. G Morgan's Willow. Banliß Blossom, 1; It. V. Brown's Waimea Laurel, 2. Calf, calved since July 1, 1919: S. G. Morgan s MJ-angi Daphne's Darling, 1; 11>. V. Brown's, 2. Special prize for best hhorthorn dairy cow or heifer,. judged on points as a dual-purpoEe annual: B. H. Slack's Princess, 1. Crade Dairy Cattle Dairy cow: H. J. Lancaster's,- 1; A. Lancaster's, 2. Heifer, calved since July, 1916- 11. J. Lancaster's. 1; G. Milligan's Blue Bell, 2. Two dairy hcifcrß, 24 to 33 months: H. J. Lancaster's, 1; G. Milligan's Beauty and Bonny, 2 (only entries). Heifer, 24 to 33 months: H. J. Lancaster's, 1 and 3; A. Lancaster's, 2. Two heifers, under 18 months: H. J. Lancaster's, 1 and 2. Heifer, under 18 months: H. J. Lancaster's, 1 and 2. Two heifers, calved not earlier than July 1, 1919: 6. MilliKan's 1 and 2. Heifer, calved between July 1 and October 31, 1919: F. C. Boss, 1; G. Milligan's, 2. Classes for Cradcs, Except Jerseys. Heifer 24 to 33 months: A. Montgomerie's Milkmaid, 1; B. G. C. Dermer's, 2. Heifer, under 18 months: A. Lancaster's, 1; A. Montgomerie's, 2. Heifer, calved between July 1 and Oetobcr 31, 1919: A. Montgomerie's, 1 and 2. Fat Sheop, Judge, Mr. A. Peters (Daunevirko). Wethers, Down crosses. 21 to 33 months: J. M'Kelvic's, 1 and 2. Wethers: Down crosses, under 21 months: J. M'Kfivie's. 1 and 3; W. ltcid and 'Sons, 2. Wctheri, Down crosses, under 21 mouths, judged as .profitable for commercial purposes: J M'Kelvie's, 1; W. Rcid and Sons, 2. Maiden ewes, Down crosses, under 21 months: J. M'Kelvic's 1 and 2. Wethers, Longwool or Longwool crosseß, 21 to 33 months: W. Heid and Sons, 1 and 2; J. JMl'Kelvie's, 3. Withers, Longwool or Longwool crosses, under 2t months: J. M'Kelvie'B 1 and 2. Maiden ewes, Longwool or Longwool crsses, under 21 months: W. Heid and Sons, 1 and 2. Fat wethers, heavy-weights, Longwool crosses: J. M'Kelvie's. 1 and 2. Fat cweß, heavyweights, Longwool crosses: J. M'Kelvie's, 1 and 2. Fat wethers, heavy-weights, Down crosses: J. M'Kelvie's, 1 and 2. Fat, ewes heavy-weights, Down crosses: J. M'Kelvie's, 1 and 2. Fat Lambs, Judgo, T. W. M'Kcnzio (Masterton). Down crosses, shorn, not to exceed 421b.: A. Campbell's, 1; J. Collis's, 2 Down crosses, in wool: J. Ludman's, 1' A. Campbell's, 2, Down crosses, in wool, judged for commercial purposes: J. Collis's, 1; J. P. Henaghan's, 2. Longwool crosses, in wool: W. H. Itcid's, 1 and 2. Down crosses, shorn; J. Coliß, 1; W. H. EJrewster, 2. Longwool crosses, ishorn: J. Collis, 1; W. Heid and Soiib, 2. Tegs, Down crosses, bred by exhibitor. 4», to 541b.: A. Campbell's, 1 and 3; Hugh Burroll's, 2. Down crosses, 42 to 641b.: J. Collis, 1 and 2; A. Campbell's, 3. Longwool crosses, 42 to 541b,; J. Collie, 1. Down crosses, shorn, not under J4lb,: J, Collib, 1 and 2. Longwool crosses, not under 541b.: W. Eeid and Sons, 1. Two pet lambs: Lilly and Maggie Kilgour'B, 1; Tera Keid's, 2. Llncolns, Judge, W. Gadsby (Te Kuitil. Bams over 22 months: W. Howard Booth's, 1 and 1. Bum, under 21 months: W, Howard Booth's, 1 and 2. Two ewes, under 21 months: W. Howard Booth's, 1. Ewe, under 21 months: W. Howard Booth's, 1; S Shepherd's, 2. Ewe, over 21 months: T. K. Taylor's, 1. Bain lamb, in wool: W. Howard Booth's. 1; S. Shepherd's, 2. Ewe lamb, in wool: S. Shepherd's, 1 and 3; I W. Howard Booth's, 2. | Southdowns. Judge, H. Stuckey iTJ.iuucvirke). Two rams, under 21 months: J. Knight's, l and 2. Bam, over 21 and under 33 months: J. Knight's, 1 and 2. Bam. 33 months or over: J. Knight's, 1. Bam, under 21 months: J. Knight's, 1. Two ewes, under

21 months: J. Knight's, 1 and 2. Ewe, under 21 months: J. Knight, 1. Two ewes, over 21 months: J. Knight's, 1 and 2. Bam lamb, in wool: J. Knight's, 1 and 2. Kwe lamb, in wool: J. Knight'B, 1 and 3; C. E. Vile's, 2. Farmers' Classes. Flock sheep, K-omncy ewes, under 21 months: W. E. Weightman's, 1 and 2. Bouncy ewes, over 21 months: W. Beid and Sons, 1 ami 2. Itomney ewe lambs, in wool: W. E. Weightman's, 1 and 2. Lincoln ewe lambs, in wool: \V. H. Bintoul, 1. Romneys. Judge. W. Perry (Masterton). Bams, under 11 months: W. H. Gibson's, 1- A. B-. Fanning';, 2. Kam, between 21 anil 33 months: 0. Knight's, 1 and 2. Earn, 33 inoiuliß or over: A, 11. Fanning's, 1 and 2. Kam, under 21 months: W. if. Gibsou's. 1 and 2. Two eweß, under 21 months: Moore, Hunter's. 1; A. B. Fanning's, 2. Ewe, 33 mouths or over: J. Knight's. 1; A. 11. Fannin's, 2. Lamb, in wool: Mooro Hunter's. 1; J. Corpe's, 2. Ewe lamb, in wool: C. E. Corpe's, 1; E. E. Short's, 2. Special Prizes, Most points in Ayrshire bulls: A. Montgomerie. Ayshire cows: A. "Montgomcrie. Friesinii cattle: Bloomtield Farm Co. Dairy cattle: 11. J. Lancaster. I'i.i sheep and lambs: J. M'Kclvie. Stud Boinncys: J. Knight. Shield for most points in farmers' classes and stud ilomneys, W. E. Wciglitmau. Stud Lincoln*: W. Howard Booth. Stud Southdown: J. Knight. All classes of sheep and lamba: J. Knight. Gold medal for registered Jersey heifer in milk, calved since July 1, 1917: G. Milligan'B Lingclear Maid, Championships, Shorthorn bull: J. Knight's Pitlochie's Jock. Shorthorn cow: Dalziell Bros.' Blair Athol Duchess. Ayrshire bull: A. Montgomerie's Glencairn Baron. Ayrshire cow. J. M'Farlane and Soil's Julia of Gowan Bank. Jersey bull: F. T. Watson'B Flandrines Swan. Jersey '<,ow: F. T. Watson's Kappa- of Bulls. Fricsian bull: Bloomlield Farm Co.'s Krentwood Domino Dutchland. Milking Shorthorn bull: T. de la Hayes's Willowbanks Ashley. Cow: S. G. Morgan's Grassmero Florrie. Dairy cattle championship: H. J. Lancaster. Champion pen fat sheep: J. M'Kclvie. Eomncys, ram and ewe: J. iKnight. Southdowns, ram and ewe: J. Knight. TRADE DISPLAYS (Published by Arrangement.) WACKR-ILL AND STEAVAKT, LTD. l'almerston North and Feilding. There are many makes and styles of ears. but. there cannot bo the slightest doubt that the Ford is the best known and mostly used car on the road at tho present day. Tho mison for this is not far to seek, as it can be summed up in a nutshell: that the Ford gives equal service for equal outlay. Kvcryone knows its supreme value, its reputation for the most car for the lease money lin3 penetrated to, and is known at, all pointe of the compass. The Ford is a "real 'service" car in every sense of Hid word, and the i>erson who requires a car, not for part of the time, or the most of the time., hut for all the time, will pay his good money for a Ford. It cannot be gainsaid that tho Ford is the lightest car for its power made, and possesses Mia two essentials of economy in maintenance and comfort in riding. It has flie same power as any ordinary car, and the same carrying capacity. Therefore, taking these points into consideration, there can be no doubt but that the Ford "gives equal service for equal outlay." The latest Fords are a wonderful imDi'oremcnt in finish, and many improvemoiits have been added, which go to make the car more popular. It should he iiointed out that Messrs. iVnckrill and Stewart. Ltd.. as "authorised agents," carrv a stock of "guaranteed" parts, therefore, those dealing with them «nu bo sure to get the correct thing, ami thus he sure of satisfaction. The Fordson Tractor is a splendid machine, which is revolutionising, agricultural methods throughout the world. The tractor is the result of cxtonsivo (rials and exneriments conducted by Mr. Henry Ford, covering a period of many years. Before placing the tractor on the market every detail has been thoroughly tried out under actuil funning conditions in various parts of the world. In develoning tho Fordson every point of view has been considered, and the aim has been to produce a tractor- which will be low in first cost, reliable, and, above nil. efficient. The simplicity of its operation and construction will at once appeal to all farmers. . This is the tractor for which the British Government placed an order for six thousand, and these were all delivered before a single private sale was effected. The tractor is designed as a two-plough machine, and null two M-inch ploughs in the stiffest soil. It will maintain a- drawbar Dull of 1800 pounds at ploughing speed. In low-gear a pull of 25(10 pounds is obtainable. Tlia fuel consumption vanes >vith conditions, two and a half gallons of kerosene per acre being a fair averago. The amount of ground ploughed also varias with conditions but eight acres in ten hours would be about a fair average. After exhaustive tests the British Oiovernniont as continued to itso kerosene as the. fuel in all the Fordson tractors, and under official observation a largo tract of laud was ploughed with a eon6umutiou of 1.84 gallons of kerosene per acre. Three- of these machines are at oresent being operated in the has swamps of Messrs. A. and L. Seifort and .Mr. Walter Seifert in the Manawatu district, nnd these gentlemen state that the Fordson is doing great work under almosl' immissiblo conditions. They will be pleasoil to siiow vou what tlio Fordson can do in actual practice.

Ford One-Ton Truck.—Whether you run a departmental store, a farm, a carrying business, or are connected with transport in any shape or form, there is not the slightest doubt that tho Ford One-Ton Truck must interest you. A Ford truck of this description can do tho work performed by several horses, It is cheaper, and gives belter service. For the farmer the "distance to anywhere" vanishes, into thin air if a lord truck is used. It is to your advantage to see this splendid and economical apnointment. and Messrs. Wackrill and Stewart will lie pleased to give you all narticulars and a demonstration. This firm wish it to be distinctly understood that thev are tho sole Ford dealers m tho Mnniuvalu and Pahnerston North districts, and users of Ford machines will find it te their advantage to deal dirccjy with the accredited agents. The Austin "Twenty," for which the film arc also agen'.s, is a thoroughly flritMi machine, and produced in one of the lamest works in the Empire. Hie present model is the post-war car, built nft-r fiv« years' experience of war work, tiie .instill works having supplied to the War Otlico large numbers of cars, motor lorries, and aeroplanes, as well as to the French and Russian Governments. Hie experience gained in filling these huge war contracts has been most useful to the firm, who have nut. all the kiiow-ied"-e gained into the new ears which lliev are now turning out, and this has lalurailv been a great help to the manuI'acturers in turning out motors for both urivnte and commercial use. Mo«.rs. Wackrill and Stewart, Ltd., eordiallv invite visitors to the Feilding Show to inspect stocks of the above at their show rooms.