INGLEWOOD.

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXIII, Issue 6731, 14 April 1885, Page 2

INGLEWOOD.

[froji our own correspondent.] Al'RlL 13. — All very quiet heic of late. One or two meetings ol! Butter factory Directors have, however, taken place, and tlicy now have some hopes of shortly testing the working powers o£ the uffair by running n certain quantity of milk through the machinery. ' We arc looking forw.inl to the coining Inglewood Fanners' Club Show. It was a very nice Show you had the othor day in New I'J.i muiilli ; tho way in which some of the (lowers, feus, &c, wero arran^d reflected the gvoatest credit upon ihe ladies who arranged them. It I may lisa apparently contradictory terms, there was a studied irgligc about the bouquets, vases of furns, &f., which would liave doni credit to the Crystal PaLcc, Sydeuham. I did not think we poss sseil quite so much aitislic talent in New Plyin nith. Of course I s;i^'c the credit of ii to the ladies, for couUl any man arrange a vase of flowers as they can ? Certainly not, nj more tlnn ho can trim a bonnet. Yessti-j-Jay wo had a very instructive and eloquent lecture at the Town Hall, It was delivered by Mi. \V. A. Ellis, the President of the New Zealand Psychological Society, who is on a lecturing tour, and will shortly visit Naw 1 lymotith an! perhaps Waitara. His lecture was ou " The Religion of the Future," sind gave great s-itisfacli jn lo au audiunoe of about 50 people, which is as i.irjre a one as can be expected in a neighborhood where Roni-m Catholic, Church of England, Wesleyan, and Salvationist exist.