Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 16 January 1933, Page 8

SECOND ANNUAL FLOWER & VEGETABLE SHOW SHOW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Ist, 1933 SOLDIERS’ HALL, HOKITIKA. in Aid of the Funds of the Hokitika Croquet Club. LIST OF CLASSES. CUT FLOWERS. 1— Three vases Sweet Peas, three var- | ieties, 3 spikes of each'. 2 3 Gladioli, 3 varieties. ' 3 Collection of Dahl hi s, 0 blooms, 3 varieties. I—3, Ten Weeks Stocks, 3 varieties. 5 Three spikes Antirrhinums, 3 varieties. 6 Three Carnations, 3 varieties. 7 Three Pansies, 3 varieties. 8— Three Calendulas. 9 Two African Marigolds. 10— Two French Marigolds. 11— One Rose. 12— One Hydrangea. 13— 2 spikes Sweet William. 14— Collection of Iceland Poppies, G blooms, 3 varieties. 15 — One flower, not classfffied, 16— -Collection of Annuals, 6 varieties 17— Plant. 18 — Pot Plant in flow-er. Challenge Oup for most points in Classes 1 to 16 to be won twice in succession. DECORATIVE. Class. 1— Decorated Table (Ist prize £l/1/'. 2nd prize 10/-). 2 Decorated Table, children 12 years and under (Ist prize 5/-). 3 Decorated Basket. 4 Decorated Basket, children 12 1.0 ■ 15 years. 5 Bowl of iNative Flowers and Foliage arranged for effect. 6 Most artistically arranged Vase of Flowers. 7 Decorated Boot, (men’s size). BABY SHOW. Class I—Babies under 6 months. (Prize 10/6). Class 2—Babies between 6 months and 12 months (trophy). VEGETABLE SECTION. (To become property of Show). Class. 1— -Three Beetroot (turnip rooted). 2 Three Beetroot (long rooted). 3 Six stalks Rhubarb. 4 Three Carrots. 5 Three Parsnips. 6 Six Potatoes (red skins). 7 Six Potatoes (white skins). 8— Three Onions. 9 Six Eschallots. 10— Two Cabbages. 11— Parsley (bunch). 12— Six Peas. 13— Six Runneir Beans. 14— Six Leeks. 15— Six Tomatoes. 16— Three Cucumbers. 17— Two Marrows. 18 — Two Pumpkins. 19— Heaviest Marrow. 20— Heaviest Pumpkin. 21— Garden Collection, 12 distinct varieties (prize 10/-). 22 Garden Collection, 6 distinct varieties (prize 7/6). All vegetables to be washed and cleaned.

COOKERY. All Home-made. Entrance Free. All Exhibits to become the property o' the Show. Class. 1— Loaf of White Bread. 2 Loaf of Brown Bread. 3 Loaf of Nut Bread. 4 Loaf of Currant Bread. 5 Loaf of Gi Ager Bread. 6 Six Oven Scopes. 7 Six Girdle Scones. 8— Plate Pikelets. 9 Plate Shortbread. 10— Sponge Sandwich (ga s oven). 11 — Sponge Sandwich (electric stove). 12 — Sponge Sandwich (coal range) 13— Orange Cake (iced). 14 — Madiera Cake. 15— Seed Cake. 16— Fruit Cake (Ist prize 10/-). 17— Plate Biscuits (6 varieties). 1 18—Sponge Roll. 19—Fruit Pie. I 20—Heaviest Hen Eggs (one dozen).

NEEDLEWORK SECTION. Article made from material not costing more than 1/-. Prize 5/-. Entry fees, sixpence each for firstfive entries; thereafter free. Prizes except where otherwise stated —lst 2/6: '2nd 1/-. Entries close on Monday, January 30th, 1933, at 5 P-m-TEA ROOMS, ' SWEET STALL, PRODUCE AND CAKE STALL. ADMISSION TO SIIOW 1/-. OPENING AT 2 p.m. (Mrs.' S. J. PRESTON, Hon. Secretary, ’Phone No. 12M, Hokitika.

For that irritating flatuiencb after eating try X-AN Mixture, X-AN freshens up the stomach glands, multiplies the digestive juices, purifies the blood and restores the muscular action to the intestines thus ensuring pro* er alimination. Vf F . Williams. 'Jhemißt. —Advt. There’s only one vinegar really ud enough to put in your cruet—Snarland’s vinegar. Pure, piquant, strong. Brewed in New Zealand. Sold in bottle or bulk at ail stores.