WAREA SHOW.
SUCCESSFUL FUNCTIOX. The Cape Egmont Horticultural Society, which, tliauks to the unflagging efforts of a few enthusiasts, is kept very much alive, held its nineteenth anliual sliow in the Warea Ha!! yesterday. On the whole it proved equally as sue. cessful as its predecessors, the entries in the aggregato being more than last year. A feature of t)ie show was the number of new exhibitors, Tataraimaka especially showing out and securing a number of prizes. The display of flowcrs was the best ever seen in the hall, the season having been favorable fo» floriculture, the asters being particularly good. Tiie decorative section also was excellent. In vegetables, entries were not up to the average, but the quality was good, particularly in potatoes, pumpkins and eschalots. In field roots there were some fine samples of turnips and swedes, but it is a matter of regret that the average field is considerably below the samples exhibited In fruit, the exhibit is the poorest in the society's history, owing to tile crop having failod. The preserves and cookery sections were very strong, both in numbers and quality. The collections oi produce from a farm were very fine Needlework and fancy work were also meritorious. . There were no outside nurserymen's exhibits this year, but the hall was comfortably filled without. A fine exhibit was the collection of photographs by C. J. Dueker, a High School boy, whose figure and landscape .studies were greatly admired. Mrs Gill had an interesting exhibit containing badges \of different Austral, ian, English and Scottish regiments on service' at the front, which was forwarded by her son, Trooper P. Gill, who is on active service, and Mrs Hall, secretary of the Ramabia Mission, also had a stall and was doing good business. The catering arrangements .were again under the charge of . Mestlames Kullar, Larking and Mr Ross.
The stewards all did their work well, and benched the exhibits smartly for tha judges, who did their work expeditiously, with the result that the secretary, Miss K. E. Corbett, with a proficiency gained by experience, quickly had the prize winners carded. All other details were attended to promptly by this capable secretary. Mr J. Burgess, a,s president, was the moving spirit of the society. During the luncheon, the presi, dent paid a tribute to the good wotk done by the stewards and judges. Mi Andrews, replying for the latter, and Mr Corbett, on behalf of Mrs Wells for the former, There was a fair attendance in the afternoon, and a gacd attendance in the evening, when Mr Chug. Fairbrothcr auctioned most of the exhibits, which were donated to swell the proceeds of the show, the latter being voted to the Belgian and Wounded Soldiers' Funds. POT PLANTS. Judge?: Mesrs J. B. Groom and Morehead. Steward: .Miss F. Corbett. Begonia, flowering—.Mr Campbell 2. Begonia, foliage—Mr Campbell 1; G. Wheeler 2. Geranium double—Miss F. Corbett 1. Fern, New Zealand—Mr Campbell 'i: Mis, F. Corbett 2. Collection—Mi>s F. Corbett 1. Pelargonium—Miss F. Corbett 2. Cactus—Miss F. Corbett 1 Specimen plant—Mr Campbell 1; Miss F. Corbett 2. Foliage—Mi-s F. Corbett 1; Mr Campbell 2. Collection Pot Plants—Mr Campbell 1; Miss F. Cornell 2. Pare Flint—Mr Campbell 1; Miss F. Corbett 2. CUT RLGOMS. Judge: Mr Mor-I:0ad. Stewards: lli-sc- Vim- an.; \V. Larking. HoJ. Hinges.-; 1; Mrs .1. S. Fox 2. Roses, collection—J. Burgee 2. Pinks Carnations or Picolees—Miss liubi flill !: Mrs Knight 2. i ojloction--.1. Burgess ]. Phlox l.'r■ummondi, collection--.!. Burgess !; Mrs Collin- 2: Miss Kniulit h.e. Yovcnn, iMl.s-tioi: -Mr ('pr.ij.li,-!! ]; Mi s i\,light 2: If. Moss h.e. Anlirrhimmms, collection—l. F.urness I. Lianthiis—lL G. Mc-s 1; E. ana . T . Dueker 2. Dahlias, single (i-oKeciionl—T. r.urge-s 1. Ca;tu=. colh.'i-linn—l. F.ergrss 1; general collection-—I. jfurge-'s 1. .Nasturtiums, collection — Rubi Hill 1: .1. Marges 2. Asters, collection—,l Burgess 1: Mrs J. S. [ox 2. Mari'jolds, collection—Mr Campbell i: I Burgess 2. Tansies, collection—Miss Knight 2. Penstiiiimous collection—f. Burgess 2. Balsam, collection—J. Burgess i. Sweet Pea-, collection —Miss M. Dug«an 1. Caniias, collection—J. Burgess 1. C.iillardia, collection—Miss Knight 1. Delphinium—E. and J. Du-.ker 1. Seabioso—l. Burgess 1; Miss Knight 2 Simf'.ower-—E. George 1: Mrs J. S. Fox Godciia—B. A. Layard 2. 2, Everlasting flower:—E. and J. Dueker
Larkspur—J. Burgess I. Cut Blooms, collection—J. Burgess 1; Mr Campbell 2. 3 Best Blooms—J. Burgess 1, VEGETABLES. Judges: Messrs C. Andrews, W. L. F. Chambers. Steward: Mr S. Ilale. Mangolds.rcllew—Mr Richardson 1: Mrs E. Wells 2. Turnipsj swede—Mr G. Wheelc-r 1. Turnips, field—C. Wells 1 and h.e.: Mrs W. H. Julian 2. Carrots,table—J. Bennett 1; Mrs Hemingway 2; Mrs W. H. Buller h.e. Beet—Miss M Jones 1; Len Parker 2: li. G. Moss h.e. Onions, potato—Mrs W. B. Smith 1. Onions, spring—Miss M. Jones 1; L. B. Webster 2; Mrs Hemingway h.e. Onions, autumn sown—J. Bui-cess 1L. B. Webster j>, ° Eschalots—Miss F, Corbett 1 and'' 2. \V. Jenkinson li.c. Vegetable Harrow—G. Wheeler 1• J. Burgess 2. . ' Pumpkin, heaviest—Mrs L. Wells 1; Len Parker 2. Pumpkin, table—Ma c Parker 1; Mrs L Wells 2. Cucumber—J. Burgess 1; W. Jenkinson 2. Beans,, broad—J. Burgess 1. Vegetables, collection—C. Parlcer 1 • Mrs W. H. Butler 2. ' I Beans, Kidney or French—J. Burgess Beans, runnfir—Miss F. Corbett 2. I Rhubarb—Mrs L. Wells 1; Kumara 2. Farm Produce, collection—Mrs E. Wells I. Maize—Kumara 1. Peas—J. Burgess 1. Psrsnijw—J. Burgess l- Miss F Cort bom
Potatoes, early—Raki 1. Potatoes, best in show —W. B. Smith I and 2. Kumaras—Kumara 1 and 2. Green Herbs, collection—lL G. Moss 1. FRUIT. Judge: Mr Morshcad. Steward: Mr J. Simpson. Apples, dessert—J. Burgess 2. ' Pears, dessert — J. Burgess 1. 'Peaches—J. Burgess 1; Mrs W, 11. Butler 2. Plums—Japanese—Miss -M. Jones 1. Quinces—J. Burgess 1. Medlars—,l. Burgess 1; Master C. Parker 2. Lemons—Miss T. Clothier 1; J. Burgess 2. Limes—Miss Clothier 1; J. Burgess Tomatoes, red—W. Jenkinson 1; 11. G. Moss 2. Fruit, any variety—Mrs Frazer Jones I; J. Burgess 2; Mrs W. H. Butlw H.e,. PICKLES, PRESEIWUS, DAIRY PRODUCE. Judges: Mesdames Roebuck and Dueker. Steward: Mrs Butler. Honey, comb—E. G. Shaw 1 and 2. Honey, jar—Mrs Collins 1; E. G. Shaw 2. Preserved Fruit—Mrs C. Parker 1; Mrs Collins 2; Mrs J. S. Fox h.e. Jam, pot—Mrs Collins 1 and 2. Jam, collection—Mrs Collins I; Mrs 0. Parker 2. Jelly, pot—Mi4s F. Corbett 1: Mrs C. Parker 2. Jelly, collection—Mrs C. Parker 1. Pickles, bottle—Mrs C. Parker 1: Mrs Collins 2. Pickles, collection—Mrs C. Parker 3 • Miss F. Corbett 2. Sauce, one bottle—Mrs Collins 1: Miss P. Corbett 2. Wines, matured—Mrs Collins 1. Wines, sweet—Mrs Collins 1. Vinegar—Mrs Corbett 1. Hop bier—Mrs Parker 1; Mrs F. Tones 2. Chutney, collection—Mrs C. Parlcer 1Miss F. Corbett 2. Butter, separator-Mrs L. H. Andrews I; Mrs Pearce 2. Lard—Mrs L. H. Andrews 1; Miss Corbett 2. Hen eggs-Mrs W. H. Butler 1: Mrs t earce 2. BREAD, CAKES, etc. Judge: Mr Xieholl. Steward: Mrs A. Muir. Pikelets—Mrs J. McLeod 1: Miss Black 2. Scones—Hiss M. Duggan 1; Mrs Hall Cake, no fruit—Mrs Collins 1. currant—.Mrs W. H. Julian 1; Mrs Collins 2. Bread—Mrs W. Black 1; Mrs J I earce 2; Mr E. George h.e. Kiaaes—Mrs W. H. Butler 1 • Mrs Colons 2. Jam Tart.:—Mrs Collins 1; Mis 3 Dtvgitll 2. ° •Sausage Rolls—Mrs Collins 1; Mrs J Lh'.ggan 2. ~ Small Cakes, collection—Airs F H Fowle.s 1. -Sponge Roll—Miss Duggan 1. Potatoes, cooked—J Irs Barak 1. Scones, children under 10—Mi«s G Parak I; Miss A. Julian 2. Scones amateur—Mrs .T. McLcod 1Miss Mary Duggan 2; Miss G. Barak h.e. Scones, bachelor—Mr Campbell 1 ■ F Ai.-h 2. Shortbread—Mrs F. H. Fowlea 1; Mrs W. If. Butler 2; Miss M. J one3 hi j_ Ginger cake-Mrs Fowlcs 1; Mrs Collins 2. Cucoamit Ice—Miss F. Corbett 1. •lam Sandwich—Mr Campbell l- 1 Mrs Collins 2; Mrs T[. Andrews lie Currant Loaf-Mrs W. Black 1; Mrs 11. Corbett 2: J. Simpson h.e. Pound Cake—Mrs J. Dnsgan ]• Mrs Collins 2; Miss Black h.e. ' ' Iced Cake l —Mrs Collins 1;-Mrs J. Durban 2; Mrs Clarke h.e. " FI.OIUL. Judges: Mesdames Jenkinson ami Newman. Steward: Miss V. Corbelt. lioivl of Flowers—Miss !•'. Corbett I: Miss Mary Fox 2. Hand Uouq net—Miss F. Corbett 1. I.adv s Spray—Miss Man- Fox 1- Mws Corbett 2; Mrs Hall ami Miss J.' Du« yan h.e. Floral Design—-Miss C'orbctt 1: Miss J. Duggan 2. Hand llnuquet, girls under 14—Miss T Clothier 1; Miss D. Fox 2. Two Buttonholes— Miss Lois Fox 1Miss T. Clothier 2. Bridal Suite—Mis* Rita Sanson. Table Decoration—Mrs Barak 1 • Miss T. Corbett 2. ' Decorated Parasol—Miss F. Corbett 2 Decorated Epergne—Miss F. Corbcft MISCELLANEOUS. Judges: Mesdames Jenkinson and -Newman. Steward: Miss Clothier. iVood Carving—Miss Clothier 1 Tray Cloth—Mrs L. Wells !. Photograph Collection—C. J. Duekei Poker- Work—Miss Clothier 1 and 2 Mrs Power h.e. Cushion—Mrs Drader 1; Miss F. Cor''otfc 2; 3lrs 1\ 3l". FowJcs lie ? Point Lace-Mrs F. 11. Fiwles 1 and Drawn Thread Work—Mrs F. 11. Fowlcs 1; Mrs L. Wells 2. Mount Mellech Work—Mrs Dradc :• Mrs L. Wells 2. ' Teneriffe Work—Mrs Drader ] and •' Shadow Work—Mrs Power 1. Chip's vi'ool Garment—Miss Rita Sanson 1. Cotton Crochet—Mrs W. II P West I; Mrs W. H. Julian 2. Fancy Needlework—Miss Andrews 1Mrs .1. Gill 2 and h.e. Basket Cloth Work—Mrs A. Lawn 1 and 2 and highly commended. Best Darned Sock—Mrs K. Daly 1 Button Holes-Miss K. Daly 1, Writing, girls under 11—Kathleen Lawn 1; Eileen Xcilson 2. Writing, over 11—Doris Lacey 1; Edith Lilian 2. Writing, iboyg under 11—Clarence Parker 1; Joint Lawn 2. Writing, boys over 11—Dick Hemingway 1; Robert Daly 2. °
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Taranaki Daily News, 24 February 1917, Page 3
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1,575WAREA SHOW. Taranaki Daily News, 24 February 1917, Page 3
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