WAIMATE HORTICULTURAL SHOW. »
The display of cactus dahlias made in ; lie amateur classes was an excellent ne, and some of tho blooms were quite : qual to some cf the best shown by the lurserymen. The collections of Mrs J. I. Fret hey, Mr W. G. White, Mrs Menlennett, and Mr C. Goodson were all ouch admired, and deservedly so. Mrs jitn brick's collections of begonias and ems were fine ones, Ibe same lady also ixhibiting a fine specimen plant of irinium. Mr Betts', senr., collection of pot >lants was an excellent one. A number of original ideas were dismayed in the competition for floral lesigna. The winning design (Mrs jibson's) was a handsome one, consisting of two tennis racquets crossed worked in white flowers on a dark velvet sackground. The second prize was a neat design of a model yacht worked in blue and white hydrangeas by Mrs Stewart. In the children's competition, won by Miss Owen, the design was a floral swing composed of white daisies, srnamented with red geraniums and blue cornflowers. In the competition for bowls of flowers, the judge experienced cousiderable difficulty in separating the first and Beccnd, Miss Puirman and Mrs Limbrick, who both displayed excellent taste. The bridal shower bouquet shown by Misses Muir was a handsome one, and much admired, as was also their exhibit of a lady's basket, Mrs Limbrick taking second honors. The lady's spray exhibited by Mrs Corrigan wa3 very neat and up-to-date. Among the entries for exhibition only were two very fine sprays of bouganivillia, a purple bloom shown by Mrs J. W. Scott. The children's decorated tables were very nearly equal to those shown by the adults, Miss A. Raines', decorated with culliopsis, being very tasteful, and Miss Hair's, with blue clematis and sweet peas, was also very good. In the ladies' competition for decorated tables Mrs Limbrick's table (calliopsis) and Miss Pairman's (heliotrope and white sweet peas) took the judge's eye, the atter also securing honors for decorated mantelpiece. There was a good display of phlox drummondi, Mrs Frethey and Mrs Christie having the best exhibits. Roses were not very strong, it being rather late in the season. There was a fine collection of asters, the prize-takers being Mesdames Frethey and 0. Goodson, and several handsome spikes of gladioli by Mesdames Frethey and Walker. Two handsome specirnon plants of petunia were shown by Miss Hill who secured first and second prizes with them. Considerable competition took place in some of the cookery classes, the plain cake bringing out no less than fourteen contestants, many of the exhibits being of a high order of merit. Among the poultry exhibits (which were very small in number) were two splendid exhibits of Pekin ducks shown by Mrs and Miss Davis, and some birds suitable for table poultry shown by Mr Limbrick — two Minorca - Laugshan cockerels, four months old, and a Langshan hen, which were awarded a certificate of merit. Spec'al mention must be made of a pile game cock and hen sent for exhibition by Mr C. N. Raine, of Manaia. They are capital birds. Owing to the length of the prize list, we must refrain from further comment in reference tc other classes not touched upon. Mr McGuire, M.H.8., in opening the show, congratulated the Society, who had every reason to feel satisfied with the work they had done. He said it was a pleasure to work with the officers. The Society was forging to the front with great rapidity, and kindred societies would have to look to their laurels. He warmly approved of a two days' show, which would afford the public an opportunity of inspecting the exhibits--exhibits worthy ■of inspection — and dwelt on the good work the Society had done. The work of such an organisawas highly educational. After a glowing reference to our scenery, Mr McGuire referred to the aptitude of New Zealand boys, who had astonished University professors in Great Britain and Ireland. While smart at learning, they were also to the front in athletics and in war. While praising the boys, the speaker did not forget the girls, who were graceful and refined, as a result of the refining influence of their mothers and the systematic orderliness of their homes. Mr McGuire then called for cheers for the mothers, for the success of the Society, and for the President, Secretary, and General Committee. The response was hearty, and the show was then declared open. The following is the prize list : — POT PLANTS. Judge: J. Groom. (Window grown plants), owners of greenhouses not being eligible. Begonias, 1 variety flowering : Miss Williams 1, Mrs E. Godfrey 2. Four entries. Fuchsias : Miss Williams 1 and 2 Geraniums, one, double : Miss Mitchell ; only entry Ferns, one, established : Mrs W. J. Hill 1, Miss Williams 2 Musk, any variety : Miss Hill 1 Potunias, one single : Miss Gib3on 1 Petunias, one double : Miss Hill 1 and 2, S. Milne h c Cactus (Mrs Staunton's special) : Miss Hus tie 1, Miss Williams 2 Special class in bloom for which there ia no class : Miss Has tie 1 Three flowering plants (to be grown in window), Mr Limbrick's special; Misa Gibson 1, Mrsoffen2 Special class, foliage (for which no class) : Miss Mitchell 1, Amy Paterson 2 Three foliage plants (to be grown in window), Mr Limbrick's Bpecial : Mis Gibson 1, Miss Williams 2 Childben Under Fifteen. Geranium, any variety : G. Owen (very fine). (Open class for all comers.) Begonias, collection : W. A. Limbrick 1 (well grown) Begonias, 1 flowering : Mrs Corrigan 1 and ho, W. A. Limbrick 2 Begonias, 1 foliage : W. A. Limbrick 1 Ferns, collection, any varieties (Mrs Tait's special) : W. A. Limbrick 1 Collection pot plants, foliage, flowering, number, and 'excellence to count (Mrs Hunt's special) : H. Botts and Son 1 (well grown), \V. A. Limbriok 2 Table of pot plants, not more than twelve (Messrs Hay Rnd Sou's Epecial) : W. A. Limbrick 1 (well grown) CUT FLOWERS. Judge: Mr J. Groom. • Taranaki Horticultural Association's Special Certificate of Merit, open for nurserymen and others, to be won by points at all or any of the affiliated Society's Shows, for collection of cut flowers or pot plants ; points to count 3, 2, and 1 : Mrs J. H. Frethey 1 ; only entry Roses, collection, Mr W. A. Quin's special prize : Mrs Monhennelt I, ftirsJ. H. Frethey 2 Roses, six varieties : Mrs Menhennett 1 only entry Rosen, three varieties tea roses .' Mrs Menbennett 1 Rose, champion bloom in show : Mrs Menhennett 1 , Mrs J. H. Frethey 2 Carnations, collection : Jas. Belcber 1, Mrs Hair 2, Mrs C. Walker ho ; 4 entries , Hollyhock, collection : Mrs J. H. Frethey 1 ; very good Dahlias, collection, double : Mrs J. H Frethoy 1 Dahlias, six c ictus : W. G. White 1, Mrs J. H. Frethey 2, C. Goodson h c Dahlias, collection, cactus : Mrs J. H. Frethey 1 ; fine entry Dahlias, collection of all varieties — Messrs Laird Bros.' speoial prize, cactus dahlias, value 10s 6d ; 2nd prize, Mr Limbrick's 1 doz. named chrysanthemums : Mr 8 J. H. Frethey 1, Mrs Menhennett 2 Dahlias, 12 cactus — Messrs Weightman and Son's special, 12 caotus dahlia plants, value 10s ; 2nd prize, 6 cactus dahlia plants, value 5s : W. G. White 1, C. Goodson 2 ; 3 entries Gladiolas, twelve : Mrs J. H. Frethey 1, Mrs 0. Walker 2 Verbena, collection : Mrs J. H. Frethey 2 Phlox Drummondi, collection, Mr Fenton's special : Mrs J. H. Frethey 1, Mrs A. H. Christie 2 ; 4 entries Dianthus, collection : Mrs J. H. Frethey 1, Mrs C. Walker 2 ; 4 entries Petunias, collection : Miss Betts 1 Everlasting flowers, six blooms, variety : Miss Rowe 1 Heliohrysium, Mr Fenton's speoial: Miss Rowe 1 and 2 Iris I Miss Rowe 1 ; only entry Larkspur : Mrs Limbrick 1, Miss Gibson Penstemons : Mrs J. H. Frethey 2 Fuchsia, double : Miss Betts 1, Mrs J. Gibson 2, E. Biackburne h c Fuohsia, single : Mrs J. Gibson 1, Mrs J. H. Frethey 2 ; 4 entries Geraniums: Miss Betts 1, quality of bloom superior ; Mrs J. Gibson 2; 8 entries Asters Comet, collection : Mrs Hair 1 ; only entry Aster 3, best collection, any varieties. Mr T. Symmons' speoial prize, 1 doz choice gladiola bulbs: Mrs J. H. Frethey 1, C. Goodson 2, Mrs J. Gibson he ; 9 entries Marigolds, collection, any varieties: Mrs J. H. Frethey 1, Jas. Belcher 2 Pansies, collection : Mrs W. J. Hill 1 ; only entry Pansies, twelve : Mrs W. J. Hill 1 Jas. Beloher 2 Cannas, collection : Mrs Limbrick, very good, l Collection out blooms, any variety. Nimmo and Blair's speoial garden seeds ; Mrs Hair 1, Jas. Beloher 2
Ornamental grasses, collection : Miss s Olive Rowe, very fine, 1 ; Miss M. Symes, ( 2 ; 3 entries Sweet peas, collection, nix in a truss. 1 Messrs Yatcs and Co.'s speoial prize seeds : 1 Mrs W. J. Hill 1, Mrs J. H. Frethey 2, Mrs G. Walker he; 4 entries j Sweet peas, twelve varieties, six in a J trusß : Mrs W. J. Hill 1, Mrs P. Bayley 2 Mrs Hair he; 4 entries i Delphinium, collection : One entry ; ; no award Bridal bouquet : Misses Muir 1, Mrs • : Hair 2, Mrs A. B. Stewart he; 3 entries ; Basket of flowers. Mr E. H. Patterson's special prize : Misses Muir 1, Mrs Limbrick 2 Shower bouquet : Misses Muir 1 Bowl of flowers ! Miss Pairman 1, Mrs Limbrick 2 ; 3 entries Decorated man telpiece. Mr G. McLean's speoial prize : Miss Pairman 1, Mrs Limbriok 2 ; 3 en'ries i Bridal bouquet, for girl attending any public school (irrespective of age). Mr E. Godfrey's special prize : May Hair 1 ; only entry Vase or Epergne of flowers : Miss Pairman 1 ; only entry ! Ladies' spray: Mrs Corrigan 1, Mrs Limbrick 2; 7 entries I Floral design : Mrs J. Gibson 1, Mrs A. 1 B. Stewart 2 Buttonhole nosegays : Mrs Limbrick 1, Miss Rowe 2 ; 3 entries i Table decoration?. First, Mr A. G. J Bennett's special prize, value £1 Is ; 2nd, i Messrs Gilmour and Smell ie's special prize, value 14s 6d : Mrs Limbrick 1, Miss Pairman 3, Mra P. Bayley 3 ; 4 entries Table decorations, for girls under 16 | years of age. Messro Ambury Bros.' special prize : Armorel Baine 1, May Hair 2, Amy Patterson 3 i Buttonhole, for children under 15 years : j Alice Pairman 1, Gertrude Owen 2; 6 entries | Floral design, for children under 15 years : Gertrude Owen 1, Cedric Totty 2 ; 4 entries Collection of wild flowers. Mr R. W. Sinclair's special prize ; Percy Owen 1 FARM AND G\RDEN PRODUCE. Judges: Messrs Livingstone and Forsyth. Three long red mangolds. Messrs Kempthorne, Prosser, and Co.'s special priza, sack special manure ; winner's own selection : Robt. Dunn 1 and 2 ; 3 entries ] Turnips, Swede, three roots : Percy ' Owen 1, R. Dunn 2; 4 entries " Turnips, garden, six roots: Mrs C. ; Walker 1, Mrs Menhennett 2 ' Carrots, shorthorn, six roots : A. Willis- ; croft 1, Mrs Menhennett 2 ; 4 entries Carrots, field, white or red, six roots : R. H. Donald 1, R. Dunn 2 ; 5 entries Six roots White Belgian carrots. Mr F. Falconer's special prize, small cheese : R. Dunn 1, Mrs Menhennett 2 Beet, long red, four roots : One entry ; no award Onions, six. Mr W. J. Hill's special prize : Mrs Menhennett 1, R. H. Donald 2 ; 6 entries Eschalots, two pounds : Jas. Belcher 1 and 2 ; 4 entries Melons, pie, two : R. Dunn 1 ; onl] entry Vegetable marrows, two : Mrs Hair 1, X Blackburn 2 ; 3 entries Pumpkins, two, heaviest : D. J. Hughei 1 ; only entry Pumpkins, two; D. J. Hughes 1, W Sutton 2 Cucumbers, two : Mrs Menhennet 1 only entry Cabbage, two. Messrs Arthur Yates an< Co.'s special prize seeds : D. J. Hughes 1 only entry Cabbage, .two, red : Jas. Belcher 1 ; onl; entry. Celery, two heads : R. H. Donald 1 ; onl entry. Lettuce, cos : Mrs Menhennett 1. Beans, broad, 20 pods : Jas. Belcher ] Mrs Menhennett 2 ; 4 entries. Beans, French, 20 pods : Mrs W. J. Hi 1, L. Hill 2 ; 4 entries. Beans, white runner, 20 pods : Mrs Owe 1, Mrs C. Walker 2 ; 3 entries. Beans, scarlet runner, 20 pods : L. Hi 1, Jas. Belcher 2 ; 6 entries. Rhubarb, six stalks, finest quality : t Wili'iscroft 1, F. Milner 2. Herbs, collection ; Jas. Belcher 1 ; onl entry. Parsley, curled: Miss Ida ßlennerhasse 1, Jas Belcher 2 ; 4 entries. Basket or box of vegetables — Mr W. i Fieldes' special prize, pair gentlemen cloth gaiters, value 15s; 2nd, Mr J. Patterson's special prize of two sets hor, ahces: Mrs Menhennett 1, A Willisoroft Peas, 20 pods : Mrs Menhennett 1, Ja Belcher 2. Parsnips, six roots'. Percy Owen 1, M Menhennett 2 ; 4 entries. Radish, twelve long : Jas. Belcher ; on entry Judge : Mr W. Rowe. Potatoes, early, twelve tubers : Ja Belcher 1, T. Totty 2 ; 6 entries Potatoes, late, twelve tubers : Kobe Dunn 1, James Belcher 2 ; 6 entries Potatoes, collection early, four tubers each variety —Mr Wheeldon's speci prize : Mrs J. H. Frethey, 1, R. Dunn Mrs Menhennett h o Potatoes, collection later, four tubers each variety — Messrs Walton and Andre? special prize, one year's subscription Witness : Mrs Menhennett ; only entry Potatoes, general collection, four tube of each variety — Mr C. Hunger's speoi prize : Mrs Menhennett 1, W. A. Lii brick 2 ; 3 entries Collection of mangolds and turnij three roots each ; and potatoes and carro four of each— Mr Betts' special priz R. Dunn, very high merit ; only entry Collection peas and beans, largest varie named : Mrs Menhennett ; only entry Taranaki Horticultural Association's Sj. cial Championship potato prize for best £ varieties of potatoes, three early, thr main crop, four tubers of each, to be wi by points at all or any of the Affiliat Sooieties' Shows. First prize £3, 2nd £' Jas. Belcher 1, Mrs Menhennett 2, Burge he ; 4 entries. One entry disqualified < account of two exhibits of one kind, vi: white elephant. FRUIT. Judge : Mr W. E. Weightman. Apples, dessert, six : J. Groom, ye fine even lot, 1 ; Miss Muir 2 ; 9 entries Apples, kitchen, six : Mrs Hair, 1 and very fine specimens, 1 ; J. Groom 2, M W. Pearce he; 6 entries Apples, collection of five varieties, thr of each— Mr F. Falcener's special priz Mrs Hursthouse 1, Mrs W. Borrie 2 ; entries Apples, collection, dessert, three yarietu three of each— Mr Lusher's special : M Menhennett 1, Misses Muir 2 ; 4 entries Apples, collection, cooking, three vari ties, three of each variety — Mr W. Hair speoial : Mrs Menhennett 1 ; only entry Taranaki Horticultural Association championship apple prize, for 12 varietie six cooking and six dessert, six of eac variety ; First prize gold medal, 2nd silv medal : J. Groom v he ; would have o tamed first, but only four instead of six each variety shown Pears, dessert : Mr Newing 1, Mrs Ow< 2, Mrs Henson he; 4 entries Pears, cooking : Mr Hursthouse 1, M Henson 2 Peaches, three varieties, three of each Mrs Menhennett 1, Mrs Owen 2 ; 3 entrii Plum 3, dessert ; Mr Hursthouse 1, M: J. H. Frethey 2, Mr Newing h o Plums, Japanese, collection — Hay ar Son's special; Mrs Menhennett 1 ; oni entry Quinces: Mr Hursthouse 1, Miss Mai Borrie 2 Fruit, dish of any berries for jam < eating : Mrs Henson 2 ; only entry Tomatoes, red, plate of six : Mrs Mci hennett 1 and 2 ; 4 entries Tpniatoes, yellow, plate of six : Mi Menhennett 2 ; only entry Fruit, collection of all kinds. Mi Stoddart's special prize : Mrs Mcnhenne 1, Mrs Henson 2 Cape Gooseberries : Mrs Menhennett 1 only entry PRESERVES, HONEY, PICKLES, SAUCES, Etc. All fruit and piokles to be exhibited in th bottles they have t een preserved in. Judge : Mrs Poole. Honey, best and neatest got up fo marketing, 31bs or more : H. Betts ani Son 1 and 2 Honey, in comb, best frame, 1 to 3lbs H. Betts and Son 1 and 2 Preserved fruit, collection, not less thai three varieties, not more than 6 varieties home-made. Mr McCarthy's speoial prize 51bs Suratura tea: Miss Mary Borrie 1 Miss Mitchell 2, Misses Muir h o Jams, three varieties, home made. Mi E. H. Stevenson's speoial prize : Mrs J Gibson 1, Mrs P. Bayley 2 ; 3 entries Jellies, three varieties, home made : Miss Annie Borrie 1, Misses Muir 2 ; S entries Preserved fruit, one bottle, any variety : Mieses Muir 1, Miss Mitchell 2 ; 4 entries. Piokles, four bottles, assorted. Misses Muir 111 1 one entry Piokles, one bottle, onions: Miss Mitchell 1, Misses Muir 2 ; 3 entries Sauce, one bottle, other than tomato ; home-made : Mrs J. Hioks 1, Mrs G. Taylor 2 ; 3 entries Sauce, tomato, one bottle, home-made : Mrs G. Taylor 1, Mrs J. Hicks 2 ; 5 entries Chutney, one bottle, home-made : Mrs G. Taylor 1, Mrs Blennerhassett 2 ; 4 Bntries Ketchup, one bottle : Mrs J. Hicks 1 ; inly entry Sauce, Worcester : Mrs A. Willisoroft 1 ; )nly entry Vinegar, one bottle, home-made, dark : Sirs Exley 1 ; 2 entries DAIRY PRODUCE, BACON, ETC. Judge : Mrs Poole. Butter, 561bs of factory : Alex. Bower 1 Three single pounds butter ; T. Milne 1, kfrs Owen 2 ; only 2 entries Devonshire Cream, glass or dish : Mrs )wen 1, Mrs Henson 2 ; 3 entries Ham, best cured, unsmokect: ' Mra P. McCarthy ; only entry ... Lard, jar or skin : Miss Landers 1, Miss if itohell 2 ; 4 entries Eggs, duck : J. S. Kissiclc 1, Mies Gibon2 Eggs, hen : Miss Mitohell 1, Mrs C. Valker 2 Brawn cr potted meat, home-made ; Mrfl >. Taylor 2 BREAD, CAKES, ETC. Judge: MissFraser. Collection eoones. Mr W. Pearce'*
sppcial prize : Miss L. Poole 1, Miss A. / Christie 2, Miss Kidd ho ; 4 entries V. Six square sconeß, Waverley flour. Dickie Bros.' special prizes : Misses Muir 1, Mies Mullins 2, Miss Hughes h c (P:( P: Square scones, girls only, under 16 years. Mra W. J. Hill's special: Annie Hughes; only entry Six girdle scones. Miss Gibson's special-; Miss L. Poole 1, Mrs Pairman 2, Mrs J. Hicks, h c Plain cake. Mrs G. McLean's special : Miss Syme 1, Miss A. Christie 2, Miss L. Poole special and h c ; fourteen entries f Home-made bread, Waverley flour. Dickie Bros.' special : Misses Muir 1 Pound cake : Miss Hastie 1 ; only entry Oat cake : Mrs Pairman 1 ; 2 entries. Loaf of home-made bread— Mrs Stoddart's special: Miss Muir 1, Mrs P. & ( Mo Car thy 2 ; 3 entries. Judge : Mrß J, H. Frethey. Jam tarts (girls under 18)— Mis W. J. Hill's special: Miss B. Christie 1, Miss *. Annie Hughes 2. " Sausage rolls : Miss Hastie 1, Mrs Totty " Small cakes, clleotion— Mrs J. R. Stewart's special: Miss Muir 1, Mrs Hughes, senr. 2. ti Sponge rolls : Mrs Blennerhassett 1, Mrs a P. McCarthy 2, Mra Hughes, senr. vhc; 5 entries. | Sponge cake : Mrs Evans 1 ; 3 entries. Home-made wine biscuits: Miss H. C. Taylor 1 ; only entry. Home-made water biscuits: Miss H. C. Taylor 1 ; only entry. - Short bread (girls under 18)— Mrs J. Tait's special : Mias P. Menbennett 1, Miss t I B. Christie 2 ; 3 entries. , ( . Gingerbread: Miss L. Poole 1; only ( entry. " j i Sultana cake : Miss Gibson 1, Miss H. i iC. Taylor 2. ' ' Christmas pudding: Mrs Gorrigan 1; only entry. Collection of fancy cooking— Dr Good's special: Misses Mnirl, Mrs Hughes, senr. 2, Mrs Totty v h o, Miss A. Christie he. ' Cream puffs : Mrs Totty 1. j Cheese cakes : Miss Gibson 1, Mrs Totty / 2. I Cocoanut ice: Mrs Totty 1, Misses Muir 2 ; 4 entries. j Toffee : Misses Muir 1, Mrs A. J. Hastie . 2. CATS. ! Judge : Mr A. B. Stewart. \ Black cat, either sex : G. Tait 1 : only entry • \ Biggest cat in Show, either sex : G. J Tait 1 DOGS. ; } Cattle or sheep dog : T. Exley 1, G. Tait 2 ; five entries Fox terrier : C. Hill 1 ; only entry English setter : P. McCarthy 1 ; E. Meuli 2 ; POULTRY. Judge : Mr Barke. 1 Leghorns, white, cock and hen. Mr ■ Limbrick's special : E. H. Donald 1 and 2 Brahma, cock and hen : One entry. No L award Game, cock and hen : A. Martin 1 V Bantumß, cook and hen :H. Raine 1 ; 2 entries 1. Orpingtons, cook and hen : A. Williscroft 2 B Minorcas, cock and hen '. W. A. Limbrick 1, Mrs P. MoOarthy 2 j, Turkey, cock and hen : Mrs Owen 1 Geese, .gander and goose : Mrs Patter- • f son 1 Pekin, one duck and drake.— Mrs W. d Pearce's special : Mrs Davis, 1 ; Miss • Davis, very good, 2 SONG BIRDS. y Canaries, clear yellow :R. H. Donald 1, W. A. Limbriok 2 ; 3 entries lv Canaries, yellow, variegated : R. H. Donald 1 MISCELLANEOUS. 1 } Judges : Mr Fraser and Mrs W. A. Quin. Pet lamb (children under 16), Mr F. C. ill Jury's special : Alex. Bryant 1, Alice Bryant 2, E. Silvester and M. Exley h c m and 2s 6d, speoial prize donated by judge | for caro bestowed on lambs til Wood-carving : Mrs J. Meuli 1 and he, Barlow 2 k # Tray cloth: Mrs McLean 1, Nellie Crowley h c lv Painting, oil or water : Mrs Limbrick 1 and 2 M Painting: Mrs Pat tor so a 1 and 2, Mrs Limbrick lie; 7 entries A.. Photos, by amateur: R. -H. Patterson 1 ; only entry j. Darned worn sock : Mrs Lirabrick 1 ; 2 3e entries 2, White shirt, Mr W. Lewis' special : Miss 18 . Washer 1 and 2; 3 entries Fancy needlework : Miss E. Coxhead 1, ; rs Mrs T. Sutherland (worthy of first prize, but wrongly classed) 2 (ly Wool fanoy work : Mra P. Lewis 1, Miss A. Davison 2 Knitted in heel or toe, to pair worn 1S- socks : One entry ; no award Kit or other article made from dressed 3r t flax : Miss Washer 1, Miss Pairman 2; 4 entries o f Dressed or dyed sheepskin mat : A. Marial tin 1 2 Sheepskin mat : A. Martin 1 ; 2 entries Collection of birds' eggs : Bertie Lowe ] o f Ironed cuffs, collars, and handkerchiefs : vs > One entry ; no award to Feather stitching : J. G. Milne 1 Freehand drawing, children under 14 3ra Frank Allison 1 ii a l Soale drawing, children under 14 : Oik m . entry ;no award Map of Taranaki, children under 14 p 3j Sydney Washer 1 ltß ' Specimen of sewing, all kinds, including :e: patching and button-holing, for childrei under 14. Mrs J. R. Stewart's Bpecial 3ty Miss J. A. Taylor 1, Mrs J. E. Milne 2 Dressed coll, for children under 14 pe . Amy Patterson 1 s j x Hemmed handkerchief, for ohildrer ree under 14. Mr Peacock's special : Ma] on Candy 1 ;2 : CONCERT.' jss on In the evening, a very successful conz.i cert was given in the Drill Hall, in the presence of a large and appreciative audience. Songs were contributed bj Misses Cormell, Dingle, B. Flynn, and *ry Washer, and Messrs New, Gorringe, i Fraser, Hooker, and Ebbett, a violir I 2 solo by Miss W. Connell, and recitations k fl by Mr Fraser, the accompaniments being played by Mrs Raine, Misses W, c . Connell, Flynn, Washer, Brady, and ' 3 Mr Gorringe. es, SECOND DAY. [rs i The weather is very fine, and the ie- attendance bids fair to make a record, r 'a A dance will be held this evening. t The Two Mile Wheel Race was got 38 off in heats. B ?' FIRST HEAT. JJ M. Brunette, 105 yds ... 1 lb . T. Draffin, 55yds 2 o f Nattrass, scr. 3 Seven started. A protest was entered en by Kirkwood, on account of alleged hustling, and the Committee are [rs deciding whether "the heat shall be rerun. h •' SECOND HEAT. 68 Barnett, 50yds 1 rs W. Dramn, 120 yds ... 2 , Kenny, 150 yds 3 I Six started.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HNS19020228.2.8
Bibliographic details
Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLII, Issue 7400, 28 February 1902, Page 2
Word Count
3,917WAIMATE HORTICULTURAL SHOW. » Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XLII, Issue 7400, 28 February 1902, Page 2
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.