VALUE OF THE SHOW

Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1028, 19 July 1930, Page 7

VALUE OF THE SHOW

lessons widely taught •BUY N.Z. MADE" If there is one thing more than any other which strikes the observant visitor to the Show, it is the enormous number of exhibits which are made in New Zealand. In this connection it is the opinion of many people that the 1930 Winter Exhibition marks a decided advance : on previous years. Articles vrhicb | have been made in the Dominion for years -were exhibited for the first time j but more noticeable was the fact tha- } everything made in this country was proudly marked. The well-known cardboard sign was in the forefri ! of nearly every stall. When the Exhibition closes tonlf i there will be many hundreds. If l thousands, of homes which have leat ' to their surprise of the extraordlna ! variety of good made in this count This "boost” for the “Buy New Z land made goods" campaign must of undoubted value to New Zealan ; manufacturing industries and ulti 1 ately to the benefit of the country. The more there is known abc 1 what New Zealand can make t j greater is likely to be the demand. People who have become Interested at the Show in the manu factures of New Zealand should now visit the Hall of Industries. Queen's Arcade, where there is a fine permanent exhibition of this nature.