DOVEDALE AUTUMN SHOW.

Colonist, Volume LVII, Issue 14156, 19 April 1916, Page 4 (Supplement)

DOVEDALE AUTUMN SHOW.

(From "Tho Colonist,'? April 15.)

, ±ne tweirtn ■ autumn. ■ snow or tne Dovedale Horticultural and Industrial Association was held in the Dovedaie Hall yesterday. As was to be expected the absence of so many young men froir. the district had the effect of causing somo diminution in the entries, but there was no falling-off in the quality of the exhibits. As in past years, ton. the careful and tasteful way in which tiie exhibits were tabled and arrangtxi was a feature that at once commanded attention as the visitor made his way about the building. The proceeds <if the show are to be handed to the lied Cross Fund, which has a high place in the regard of the residents of Dovedale and neighbouring districts. Anzac button's were on sale in the hall in aid of. the fund. There was to be a sale of gifts of produce and other goods in the evening. Following is t.he prize list: — POT PLANTS. Begonia- in bloom : Miss Best 1. Foliage-begonia : Mrs 11. Kenyon h.c. Ivy geranium: Mrs. H. Kenyon 1. Asparagus fern: Mrs. Parkinson 1. Foliage plant: Mrs. J. W. Win 1. Collection of pot plants: Mrs. 11. Kenyon h.c. CUT BLOOMS. Cosmeas: Miss M. Hawkes 1, Hugh Thorn 2. Rose: Miss K. Thorn c. Bridal bouquet: Mrs. Mo ran'.h.c. Wreath of flowers:' Mrs. J. W. Win 1, v.h.c, and special. Single vase, arranged for effect: Mrs Moran 1, Miss E. B. Jordan 2. Design of grasses (including grain or berries): Mrs. Parkinson 1, Purcell Cowin 2. NATIVE EXHIBITS. Collection of dried ferns: Mrs. I Moran 1. Display of foliage: Mrs. Moran 1. Children's Classes. Buttonholes, for children under 14: No rah Moran 1, Gladys Stringer 2. Basket of flowers: Noruh Moran 1, Marian Hocton 2. Buttonhole, for children umlor 10: Frances Moran 1, Karleifca Loveridgo 2. DOMESTIC. Homy-rhacle bread: Mrs. Stringer 1, itiids Jessie Bright 2, Mrs. Moran h.c. Hoine-imide brown bread: Mrs. Stringer 1. Sycta bread (made by gentleman); Charles Win 1, Frank jAu-ness 2. Siiorfcbread: Miss E. B. Jordan 1. Fancy jam tart: Mrs. Stringer 2. Cream puffs: Lynda Win 1, and h.c. Queen cakes: Mrs. Stringer 1 and 2. White scones: Lynda Win 1, Miss E. I Dapp 2, Mrs. Stringer h.c. Wheatmetil scones: Mrs. Stringer 1. Gingerbread: Mrs. J. .Teece 1, Mrs. Stringer 2. Giagernuts: Mrs. Stringer 1. Cocoa nut biscuits: Miss E. i.'. .Jordan 1, Mrs. Stringer 2. Kisses: Mrs. Stringer 1, Mrs. J. Teeoe 2. Fruit cake: Mrs. J. Teece 1. Sponge sandwich: Lynda Win 1, Mrs. J. Teece 2. Sponge roll: Mrs. F. Furness 1, Mrs. A. Stringer 2. Workman's lunch: Miss G. Dapo 1. Apple pie: Miss E. B. .Jordan 1, IVlrs. iStringer 2. . Three, glass jars of jelly: Miss E. U. Jordan 1. , Glass jar of jelly: Miss E. B. Jordan 1, Mrs. Parkinson 2. Glass jar of jam : Miss E. B. Jordan 2. Three glass jars of jam: Miss E. B. Jordan 1. Bottle of preserved fruit: Mrs. J. E T. Burnett 1, Miss E. B. Jordan 2, Mrs. IVloran h.c. Pickled onions: Miss E. B. Jordan 1., Mrs. G. W. Kinzett h.c;. and c. Pickled red cabbage: Mrs. G. W. , Ivinzett 1, Mrs. Alex. Win o. Pickles (3' varieties) : .Mrs. G. W. Kinzett 1. Tomato sauce: Mrs. G. W. Kinwtt 1, Mrs. Alex Win 2, Miss E. B. Jordan h.c. Tomato chutney: Miss E. R. Jordan 1 . Worcester sauce: Miss E. B. Jordan 1. Dairy butter (not separator) : Mrs. II Keriyou 1 and 2, Mrs. C." Jordan c. Separator butter: Mrs. Stringer 1, Mrs. Alex Win 2, Miss E. B. Jordan h.c. Fancy butter: Mrs. C. Burnett 2. Baked apples: Mrs. Stringer 1, Mrs. C. Jordan c. Baked potatoes: Mrs. Stringer 1. Children's Class. Slum's: Ruth Win 1, Gladys Strin(ger 2. Toffee: Elsie Stringer 1, Thehr,a Thorn 2. Schoolgirl's lunch: Norah Moran 1, ' Ruth Win 2. FRUIT. Peachop: P. Jordan 1. Quinces: Mrs. E. J. Win -1, Laurie Stringer 2. Walnuts (small variety): Stanley Win 1 and 2; ditto, large:"Stanley Win I and 2. • Apples: Jonathan: Ronald Hall 1, W. Hawkes 2. Lord Wolseley: Best Bros 1 and 2. Munroe's Favourite: Ronald Hall 1, Stanley Win 2. Stunner Pippin: W. Troup ], W. Hawkes 2. Northern Soy (Winter Pearmain): Best Bros. 1. London Pippin (Five Crown) : Best Bros. 1. Epps's Seedling: Mrs. 11. Kenyon 1. John Win 2. Delicious: W. Troup 1. Rokeivoed : Ronald Hall 1. and 2. King David: John Win 1. Cambridge Pippin: Stanley Win 1, Best Bros. 2. Kitchen, autumn: Best Bros 1. Dessert, autumn : Best Bros 1. Kitchen, winter: Stanley Win 1. Most beautiful apples :" John Win 1 and 2. Apple* suitable for English market: Best Bros. 1. Heaviest apples: Best Bms. 1. Collection of apples: Best Bros 1, John Win 2. VEGETABLES. Runner beans: J. Teece 1. Carrots, short: J. Davies 1, Mrs. C. Burnett 2. ' Carrots, intermediate: A. Davies 1, A. SJicock c. Pii"snip«: C. Dicker 1, ,\. S;icwk ?. Onions, Brown Sonnish :C. Din-ker 1. OiMons, Brown GloI»> : 'A. PnM-sc 1. Eschalots, broAvn: f[. Imvood J A Di<vi(->s ;?. E-icbnlots, white: ]'; Tord'Mi 1 :ui'i o I^ckling onions: Mrs. G W Ki------,55P tt 1. 7>ntatoes, Vermont: A. rjn V ;.K. ] Potatoes. Sutton's Redskin! J. ])aVie? 1. A. Davies 2. Potatoes, W. Troun 1 ;->iid 9. Potatoes, heaviest tnlle: w" Troir) I Cnoba.o-n :(' Duc'-Vpr ]. Red eabK-o-o: Q ])n e ker 1 C»lory :H. Sileock 1. Rhubarb: P. Jordan ], M vs J W Wi'i 2. . ' • • • Pumpkin, heaviest: C. Ducker 1, C. T. Teoce 2. Pumpkin, best: C. T. Teoce 1 and ° Vegetable marrow: W. Cowns 1. (.ucumbers, long: Lawrie Stringer 1. Cucumbers, short: P. Jordan r l Red beet: C. Ducker 1. Mangolds, long red: C. Ducker 1. •

Swedes': A. Silcock 1, W. Smith 2. Turnips, Aberdeen Green Top: *P. Loveridge .1. Turnips j" Aberdeen Green Globe: P. Loveridge 1. Pie melon: Mrs. J. T. Burnett 1, Mrs. Alex Win 2. Collection of vegetables,: C. Ducker 1. c, INDUSTRIAL. Fancy handkerchief: Miss Eggers 1. Tray, cloth: Miss E. Ducker. Supper cloth: Miss E. W rin and Miss G. Bockmann, equal, 1.. Crochet lace: Mrs. J. E. Burnett 1, Mrs. C. Ducker 2. Drawn-thread work: Mrs. C. Bockmann 1. Pillow sham: Mrs. C. Bockmann 1, Mrs. Stanners 2. D'oyleys: Mrs. C. Bockmann ]~Mra C. Ducker 2. Cushion, icedlcwork: Mrs. C. Jordan 1. To a cosy: Mrs. J. E. Burnett 1. Article florally decorated: Miss 'Bright 1 and special. Table floraHy decorated: Mrs. Moran 1, Miss E. B. Jordan 2. Pair of socks, darned by gentleman : Mr. Ewers 1. Fancywork by gentleman: Mr. J. Teec(>. 1, Mr. H! In wood 2. Wood-carving: Mr H. Silcock 1 and 2. INDUSTRIAL. Oil painting: Miss Stringer 1. Black and white drawing: Miss Malcolm 1 and 2. Stencil work: Miss Mallov 1, Miss Malcolm 2. Article made from sugar bag: Mr. Furness 1. Articles lrade from flour bags: Mrs. Moran 1. Photograph by amateur: N. Cozens 7 and 2. \ Collection of -photographs by amateur : N. Cozens 1. ■' Children's Class. Hemmed handkerchief, by child under '.!: i\:iLh!t'on Jlocton-1. Bultor.holes: Kathleen Morau .1. Article or garment made by child under 14: Kathleen Bastin 1, Marian Hoc ton 2. j Collection of fancy work by prirl under 10: Maud Wilkerfs 1, Marion Hoeton 2. Set of four drawings: Marian Hoeton 1, Louis Watson 2. Handwriting: Kathleen Bastin. 2. Handwriting (Standards I. and IT.): Ruth Eban 1. ■ Handwriting (Standards 111. and IT.'>: Lillian Snook 1, Violet Hoetnn 2. Modelling in plasticine, war subjects, by children 1-1 or under-: Thorn and Crichton 1, Ashley Stringer 2. Modollinn; in nlasticine, by- children under 9: Hugli Ken yon 1, Max Ilawkes 2 Composition, ''Tlie Work of the Red Cross": Colin Crichton 1, Sydney. Snook 2. ,