Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Hokitika Guardian, 9 February 1920, Page 4

Tested in thousands of kitchens, SHARLAND’S Baking Powder bas never failed to rise. Costs less than others — worth more "For s mi SoreTferbat of jrnrrs Tti> rootli'm-*. rropcrtirs «:f Jionnintil'Mi's J •’-'-i have matlc ' * err: a'o!nV4.tr.;!:* popular. In - v'.ilvibfe ror sore throats. : fj ; \ Trv 4-h>:n. Chemists 17J hmmmmm Jubes (» &sS A PRESBYTERIAN NNUAB JpiLORAL jpETE. CASS SQUARE, HOKITIKA. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11th, 1920.

•—Programme of Events — DECORATIVE SECTION. 1. —Poster Parade, best costume (over; 14 years); entry 6d. 2. —Poster Parade, best costume (under 14 years); entry 6d. 3. —Decorated Bicycle, .ladies or gents. (to be rideable); entry 6d. 4. —Decorated Bicycle, boy or girl (to be rideable); entry 6d. 5. —dlecorated Wheelbarrow; entry 6d. 6. —Girls decorated pram or go-cart; entry 6d. 7. —Decorated Tricycle, children’s; en_ try 6d. 8. —Decorated Hoop; entry 6d. 9. Decorated parasol or umbrella; entry 6d. 110.—Decorated' Basket (arranged for. effect); entry 6d. “ 11. —Floral Design; entry Bd. 12. —Decorated Hat, natural flowers or foliage; entry 6d. 13. —Four-in-Hand (under 15), without bicycle; entry Is. 14. —Four-in-Hand (over 15) without bicycle; entry Is. 15. —Decorated Table Sweet Peas; entry Is. 16. —Decorated Table, flowers other than Sweet Peas; entry Is. 17. —Gentleman’s Buttonhole, open to all; entry 6d. OUT FLOWERS. 18. —Six Show Dahlias (varieties); entry 6d. 19. —Six Cactus Dahlias (varieties); en6d. - 20. —Four Collarette Dahliaß (varieties) • entry 6d. 21. Phlox Drummondi (6 varieties);. entry 6d. 22. —Asters (4 varieties) ; entry 6d. 23; —Six Pansies (6 varieties, 1 each) ; entry 6d. 24. Six Carnations (varieties); entry 6d. 25. —Collection Roses (4 varieties, • 1 .... each); entry 6d. .26. —Best Collection Roses; entry 6d. ■27.— Champion Rose of Fete (one bloom); entry 6d. 28. —Sweet Peas (4 spikes, 1 variety); entry 6d. 29. —Sweet Peas (4 spikes, 3 varieties); entry 6d. 30. —Sweet Peas (3 spikes, 12 varieties); entry 6d. 31. —Gladioli (1 spike, 3 varieties); entry 6d. 32. —Collection of Annuals (6 varieties,

3 spikes of each) • entry Gd. 33. —Collection Flowers entry 6d. 34. —Collection of Wild Flowers (for girl or boy) entry 6d. 35. —Collection Native Ferns (for girl or boy); entry 6d. 36. —Collection of Vegetables; entry 6d. 37. —6 Potatoes, 1 variety; entry 6d. 38. —6 Onions, 1 variety; entry 6d. 39. 6 Parsnips, 1 variety; entry 6d. 40. —6 Beetroot, 1 variety; entry 6d. 41. —6 Carrots, 1 variety; entry 6d. 42. Cabbage, 1 variety; entry 6d. COOKING COMPETITION. 43. —Home-made Loaf. 44. —Plate of. Scones, oven. 45. —Plate of Scones, girdle. 46. —Madeira Cake. 47. —Fruit Cake. 1 48.—Gingerbread. 49. —Fancy Sponge. 50. —Plate of Shortbread. 51. —Plate of Oatcake. 52. —Plate of Pastry. 53. —Home-made Sweets (4 varieties). 54. —Collection Pickles and Sauces. 55a.—Sponge Poll. SPORTS.

55. —Vaulting. 56. Hop, Step, and Jump. 57. —Children’s Races. 58. —Rowling Competition. 59. —Putting Competition. WORK, PRODUCE, AND SWEET STALLS. AFTERNOON TEA. NOTE.—AII flowers except for decorative work to ho grown by exhibitor. All exhibits in the cooking competi-. tion to become the property of Committee. Prizes will be cash, except special trophies donated. For further particulars apply .Messrs S. Preston or James King, with whom entries close on Tuesday, 10th Feb., at 8 p.m. All exhibits must be staged by 12 noon sharp on 11th February. ADMISSION TO SQUARE—6d.