Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Northern Advocate, 5 October 1889, Page 4

119 Best Set Harrows 10/5/1 12.) Best Disc HiiiTOWs .. .. 10/5---121 Best Collection of Implements . . 20/ 10/ 122 Best Farm Dray with or without Frame . . . . . . . . \q> 123 Best Spring Cart or Traj) to carry half-a-ton 10/5/ 124 Best Turn Out, Buggy or Waggonette ; Horse, Harness aud Vehicle the property of one owner 15/ 7/6 125 Best Turn Out, Spring Cart, Horse, Harness, and Vehicle the property of one owner 15/ 126 Best Leather, assortment in side . . 15/ 127 Best Saddle, with furniture, locally made 10/ 128 Best Collection of Saddlery and Harness, locally made .. ..20/ IL9 Best Set Dray Harnes . . . . 10/ 5/ FANCY and PLAIN WORK— E>-teanck, 1/. 130 Best got up white shirt (special from Mr R. Roose) . . . . 10/ 130 a Best got up white shirt by young laides under 16 (special by Mr ■ Richardson . . . . . . 5/ 131 Best Smoking CaD 5/ 132 Best Pair Worked Slipper Vamps 5/ 133 Best Pair Men's Knitted Wollen Socks 5/ 134 Best Darned Socks 5/ 135 Best Pair Men's Knitted Woollen Gloves 5/ 136 Best Tarn O'Shni frr Cap .. .. 5/ 137 Best Tea Cosy, Cn.-wol Worked . . 5/ 138 Best Bracket, Crowd Worked .. 6/ 129 Best Piece Berlin Woolwork, any 6/ design . . 5/ 140 Best Antimaccassar, Crochet . . 5/ 141 Best Animaccassar, Knitted . . 5/ 142 Best Child's Embroidered Frock. . 5/ 143 Best White Shirt,: hand made . . 5/ H4 Best Working Shirt, hand made. . 5/ 145 Best Girl's Drees, hand made . . 5/ 146 Best Bojb' Suit, hand made . . 5/ 147 Best Gent.'s Suit, hand made . . 5/ 148 Best Lady's Afternoon Apron . . 5/ H9 Best Sofa Cushin 5/ 150 Best Macrame Work . . . . 5/ 151 Best Pictnre Frame, Leather Work 5/ 152 Best Fancy Picture Frame . . 5/ 153 Bast Collection Picture or Photo Frames 5/ 154 Best Mantle Drape . . . . 5/ 155 Bust Lady's Trimmed Hat . . 6/ 156 Best Satnplar Work . . . . 5/ 157 Best Child's Pinafore . . . . 5/ 1.58 Best Child's Knitted Socks . . 5/ 159 Best Tea Kettle Holder, Berlin Woolwork . . . . . . . . 5/ 16C Best Home Spun yarn . . . . 5/ 161 Best Production Locally Grown Silk 5/ % Horses entered as lOst hacks cannot compete as 12st hacks and vice versa. tClass 22 to he ridden by ladies. r^Class 19, 20, 21, 22, 42, 43, and 44, third prizes will be awarded. SPORTS! SPORTS!! Entriescanbereceiveduptilllp.m. on the day of the Show. Sports to commence at 3 p.m. sharp. HACK RACE of 3 soys., for all hacks who never entered or ran in any advertised race exceeding £10. Weight, lOst up. Entrance 5/. Second horse to receive 30 per cent, of enhance fees. Four to start or no race. Distance, 1 mile. FOOT RACE of 100 yards handicap. First prize 20/. second 10/. Entrance 2/6. HIGH JUMPING of 2 soys., for all hacks who have never entered or ran in an advertised race exceeding £10. Weight 9st lOlbs. Entrance 5/. Second horse to receive 30 per cent of entrance fee. Three to start or no contest. Over a flight of 6 hurdles of different heights, and to finish with a high jump. 150 YDS. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. First prize 20/, second prize 10/. Entrance, 2/6. HANDICAP TROTTING MATCH of 2 soys. Distance, about 3 miles. Entrance, 5/. Second horse to receive 30 per cent of entrance fees. Three to start or no race. \ MILE FOOT RACE HANDICAP. First prize 20/, second 10/. Entrance 2/6. SPECIAL PRIZES. Mr Rollestonwill give a first prize of £3, and a second prize of £2 for the best foals got by Bryan O'Ljnfl to be shown at thq»Whaagam Farmcra'^AHKbow in 1889. 4b^^^V i one guinea for th^j^ )^B^^^y^HHßH general purposes, to be shown in thexrap^^ Mr Roose will give a prize of 10/ for the best got up -white shirt. Mr McKinnon gives a prize of 10/ for the two best home made loaves, one white and the other brown bread. A gentleman gives a prize of 20/ for the best bakers' bread. Class 115. REGULATIONS. 1. All entries must be made with the Secretary on or before Saturday, the 9th of November, after which double entry will be charged. Entrance fees to be paid at time of entry. Entrance fees for horses, cattle, sheep, and pigs: Members 1\ per cent., non-members 10 per cent, on amount of first prize for above classes only. 2. All entries must be made in the name of the bona fide owner of exhibits. 3. Horses must be haltered and led, and on no account be removed from their allotted stands without permission of the stewards. In classes one and ten the judges are empowered to remove body rollers. 4. No stock" or implements shall be removed from the yard until after four o'clock, without special order from the Committee. 5. The Committee will not, under any circumstances hold themselves responsible for loss, damage, or misdelivery of stock or implements exhibited at the Show. 6. All protests must be in -writing, the party making the same must deposit £1, which will be returned if the protest be sustained. Ne protest will be received later than one hour after awards are made and prize tickets affixed. The decision of the committee to be final. 7. AH exhibits to be on the show ground not later than ten o'clock. 8. 10 per cent, will be deducted from all prizes towards expenses. J.. McKINNON. Secretary. The Central Coach Factory AND Shoeing Forge, WHANGAREI. JGRICE wishes to notify his nu- . merous patrons and tho public generally, that he has now removed inta his new Brick Workshop, in Bank-street, and while thanking all his customers for their favourb in the past six months, would respectfully draw the attention of the public, of Whangarei and district to tho increased facilities he now possesses of turning every description of work out at tho shortest notice. My object in business is to keep down expenses to the least possible point in order to givo customers best value for money, and I guarantee that my prices for any class ->f work in COACH BUILDING and GENERAL SMITHS' WORK to be 5 per cent, cheaper than any other house either in Whangarei or out of it. While always giving my best attention to all iescriptions of Rough Work, such as DRAYS and ROAD WAGGONS, I shall make the best class of work my chief study, and having engaged Mr H. B. COCKBURN, who is so well-known as the BEST SMITH NORTH of AUCKLAND, I am determined that nothing shall be wanting on my part to secure that part of the trade that has in the past gone to Auckland, and so keep your money circulating in the district. Settlers requiring SPRING VEHICLES will do well to call and see SIMPLEX SET--ILEES EXPRESSES before deciding on anything, its construction being so strong and simple, and inexpensive, that all may go in for one. SELLS ON SIGHT. MABE TO GARRY ANY REQUIRED WEIGHT. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOE REPAIRS. SPECIAL LINES IN PLOUGHS, HAEROWS, &c. Traps and Four-wheelers Bought and Sold on Commission. Tho only place in Whangarei where Coach Painting is done. Pleaso Note the Address — JAMES GEICE, BANK STREET, WHANGAREI.