Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Waikato Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2290, 15 March 1887, Page 4

NoticesBy Mr J. B. Teasdale— For best collection of Articles of Native Manufacture ; Native exhibitors only—a Suit of Clothes, or a Dress valued at 40 0 By Mrs Boler (competitors to be under 18)— For Best Hand-made Shirt—A Work-box. For best Hand-knitted Pair of Stockings—A WorU-box. , By Mr J. H. Lyons (all comers) — For best Darned Pair of Stockings—Pair Fashionable Evening Shoes, valued at... ... 7 6 - By Mr Wμ. Taylor— For best 3 one lb, and 3 half pound Pats Butter 10 0 For best 12 Nowtown Pippins 10 0 By Mr J. S. Bond, Cambridge,— For the 12 Heavest Plums ... 10 0 By Mr R. P. Milltcr (as agent for New Zealand Frozen Meat and Storage Co., Limited) — For best collection of Onions (sorts) —a bag of Company's Special Manure, valued at... 13 9 For best bushel Black Oats — One bag of Company's Special Manure, valued at ... 13 9 By Messrs D. Hay & Sons— Special Prize of Fruit Trees to the value of £1 10a, to be awarded by the judges to the most meritorious exhibit iu classes for Amateurs and Cottagers. 15s each. Prizes will also be awarded under the above schedule in the Amateur and Cottagers' Classes with the exception of the Special Prizes enumerated. Offers of Special Prize* will be thankfully received by the Committee. Donors will kindly communicate with GEO. EDGECUMBE, Hon. Sec, Hamilton ; or, J. WALTON, Hon. Sec. Show Committee, Te AwAMUTtj. RULES FOR CONDUCT OF SHOW. 1. The exhibits to be arranged by a sub-committee of three, elected by the general committee. 2. All exhibits are to be labelled with a sealed envelope, the number of the exhibit outside, and the exhibitor's name inside. 3. No one to act as judge in any class in which he may be an exhibitor. 4. Any protest must be made in writing as soon as the awards are made known, otherwise the decision of the judges shall be final. 5. Prizes to be given in proportion to the income of the Society, and the schedule to be published at least six weeks before the time appointed for the show. 6. Non-subacriters may exhibit in any class on payment of 2s 6d, and be entitled to free admission. 7. All exhibits not claimed by the owners at the close of the show will be sold by auction, and the proceeds devoted to the funds of the Association. S. No exhibitor to be present while the awards are being made. 9. No exhibit to be removed until the close of the show. 10. The committee to receive and stage any exhibits forwarded to them (carriage paid) by exhibitors who cannot attend personally. 11. No exhibitor to compete for more than one prize in each class, with the same variety, and nothing to be shown unless it has been the bona fide property ot the exhibitor for two months before the show. Any exhibitor violating this rule to be disqualified. 12. That the judges be empowered to withold prizes from any class which may be considered as unworthy of reward. 13. That competitors be required to have the name of each specimen, as far as known, plainly written and attached to the same. 14. That the place of exhibition be open the clay previous to the show from 12 noon to 9 p.m.; and on the following day to 9 a.m., for the reception of exhibits, after which no exhibit will be admitted, and the place to be closed by ten o'clock. The show to be. opened to the public at one o'clock. 15. The definition of the classes shall be as follows- : Class 1, All Comers ; Class 2, Amateurs; Class 3, Cottagers, Artisans, and Day Labourers. In Glass 2, an Amateur shall be considered as one who only employs occasional assistance. Class 3 shall be considered those who cultivate their exhibits personally. 16. Exhibitors to give notice to the secretary of the Show Committee three days (Saturday, 12th March) before the day of show of the classes and numbers they propose to compete iu. Copies of the Prize Schedule can be obtained free of charge on application to the following members of Committee : — J. S. Bond, Cambridge; G. Edgecumbe, Hamilton. J. WALTON, Hon. Sec. Show Committee. ISAAC BATES, SADDLERY & HARNESS, Cambridge, Morrinsville and Te Aroha. Fok very Best Value in SADDLERY Am TTARNESS ! ! addlery AND Harness i i Of all Kinds, Inspect our Stock and compare price with anything else in the market, and you can Save from 15 to 25 per cent. ON YOUR PURCHASES. iggf One of my assistants will attend at Mr Smith's, Phcenix Hotel, Morrinsville, as occasion requires, for all kinds of Repairs to Saddlery or Harness. Aprons for Harvesters made to order. American Canvas, Laths and Tacks for parties wishing to repair or make their own aprons. ISAAC~BATES. 20th December, ISS6. .Ci , to J&A P erda y to bemade dw A dW*TT by persons of either sex, in their own localities, at. work for us. New business. All meet with wonderful success. Any one can do the work. Capital not required. We will , start yon. Ontfit worth £1 mailed free. The employment is particularly adapted to the region in which this publication circulates. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Full particulars and instructions mailed free. Now is the time—don't delay, but write to us at once. Address Stinson and Co., Port- , land, Maine, United States.