A. AND P. SHOW.

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXVIII, Issue 18570, 24 November 1920, Page 9

A. AND P. SHOW.

.‘.BANKS PENINSULA ASSOCIATION. (ideal weather favoured the Banks P&nuieula. Agricultural and Pastoral I Association's eleventh show, hold at 'A-yfn iti Domain, Littio River, yes'tfixday. There v.-as a record attend- • alloc, and the gato takings amounted to AUIS, A79 Iks last year, 'ihore was an • exso.ienc display of stock, and with the [ numerous side-shows and exhibition touts 1 there was much to entertain end interest the visitors. The quality of the dairy cattle was particularly good, Friesian s>, milking Shorthorns and cross-bred cows being special .’features. The store cattle also had considerable merit. The sheep classes were good, [roost attention being, pcriiaps, attracted by j the fat lambs, the judge declaring that those [were os good as ho had seen for a long time. I Tit* draught horses wero abovo the avarage, and, , ao is usual at this show, the light horses Were excellent, loading Metropolitan Show Winners being present. The judge's decision regarding the best hack oa the ground reversed that given at the Christchurch Show, Aliss M’Carthy’fl "Gaiety” being placed be<ora Messrs Gillandera’® " White Heather. ’ .&>#. eral of the ring competitions wero novel, ■notably one for . working teams of bullocks, jurd <mo for a shepherd'o outfit of horse and jjiogs.i The display of dairy- and homo projauco and the juvenile section of exhibits also hroused general admiration. The show was generally agreed to be one of tin* best in the association’s annals. The entries numbered 930 ae against 889 last year. The fol--1 lowing wero the judges:—Horees—Draught, 1 i&ftr Jamos Wyllie; light and saddle, Mr D. !W, Westenra; harness, Mr W. Griffiths ffmith; cobs and ponies, Mir W. Hayward, Cattle —Fat, Mr J. E. Ferguson; dairy, Mr T, D. Boag; Shorthorn and stovo, Mr James Holms; Friesiam, Mr P. M’Kenzie; milking Shorthorn, Mr B. Peach; Jerseys, Mr J. Parisine. Sheep—Fat sheep end lambs, Mr F. Steoie; pure and cross-bred sheep, Mr \V. Cunningham. Dogs—Mr H. S. S. Kyle. Itiookery—Mrs J. Anderson. Butter and iihoese—Mg C. Clayton. Grain and seeds—,'Mr Sheffield. Flowers —Mr A. Lowe. DecoJSatire classes —Mia G. Armstrong. Jams fond piokles—Mr J. it. Hayward. Junior— Mr T. Gates. Fancy work—Miss Hodgson. The following ia the prise-liHt, the number of .entries in each class being given in parentheses:*- , * HORSES. I Draughts.—Yearling filly (I)—G. M. Lochhead 1. Gelding, three-year-old (1) —F. Crump fll Gelding, any age (2) —W. F. Parkinson 1, VF. Reed 2. Dry mare, any ago (1) —G. M. .■Lochhead 1,2 and 3. Mare, in foal or foal at ifoot, foaled sinoo July 1 (2) —H. J. 0. Coop 3. and 2. Team two draught horses, in regular Pk (5) —G. M. Lochhead 1 and 2, W. F. Itinson v h c. Team three draught horses, regular work (4) —G. M. Lochhead 1, J. O. p 2. Team four draught horses, in reguwork (I)—G. M. Lochhead 1. Pair of killIrido horses (8) — MV. F. Parkinson 1, J. 0. Coop 0. Mare or gelding, up to 30cwt, driven in ■soring day (8) —G. M. Lochhead 1. G. Koed 2. (Farmer's all round spring day horse, up to 1 tone ton (4) —L. B. Devonport 1, J. O. Coop 2. [Pack horse, shown with packing gear and load ■of. not-less than 2001 b (3)—G. Jonas, jun., 1, ;0: Stanbury 2. D. P. Foley 3. ■ ' Military Horses.—Troop horse <3)—Clvde JWaghorn 1, A. G. Waghorn 2, T. W. Warner (8., Horse, most suitable for mounted rifle [work, owned and ridden by member of DnAtico Force (4)—A. G. Waghorn 1, T. W.

Warner 2, A. Ward-Smith 3. Mare, suitable for breeding troop horses, ill foal or fonl at foot (3) —O. J. Craddock 1, T. E. Stanbury 2, Mrs Birdling; 3. Artillery horse (3) —G. P. Foley 1, G. Reed 2. Livht Horses, —Hm-kney entire, any age (1) —J. "Cochrane’s Fankoft I. Gelding or filly, two-year-old (1) —G. J. Armstrong 1. Hack, mare or gelding, to be ridden, list (7) —Miss M’Carthy'a Gaiety 1, A. Ward-Smith 2, V. Joblin 8. Hack, mare or gelding to 13st (9) —A. and D. Gillanders’s Whito Heathor 1, Miss Thelma Jackson 2, Clydo Waghorn 3. Hack, mare or gelding, to 15st (5) —Sir B. H. Khodes’s The Admiral 1. Clyde Waghorn 9, A. Ward-Smith 3. Lady’s hack (8) —Mias M’Carthy’s Gaiety 1, A. and D. Gillanderss Whito Heather 2, A. Ward-Smith 3. Best mannered hack (6)—Miss M’Carthy 1, A. and D. Gillandera 2. Sir B. H. Bhodos 3. Best matched pair of hacks, ridden by lady and gentleman rider (12)—A. and D. Gillanders’s White Heather and Warfare 1, T. W. Warner and Clyde Waghorn 2. Most useful and active hack, any weight (9)—Sir R. H. Bhodes 1, K. 11. Parkinson 2. F. Coop 3. Best hack on ground (S)—Miss M'Carthy'n I Gaiety 1, A and D. Gillonders's White Heather 2. Cobs and Ponies.—Pony entire, mot over 13.2 (2) —H. S. S, Kyle 1. G. Cooper 2. Child’s pony, under 11.2 <8) —Mrs 7. Fail-bairn 1, G. Cooper 2. Child's uony, under 12.2 (8) — J. O. Coop 1. F. Coop 2.‘G. Cooitor 3. Child's pony, not over 13.2 (7)—H. S. 8. Kylo 1, T. Gee 2. W. Doyle 3. Pony, not over 14.2 (6)— W. Scoon 1, Miss M. Parkinson 2, T. Goo 3 Cob, up to 15. hands (G)—W. Doyle 1, W Sooon 2, T. Gee 8. Harness Horses.—Dogcart horse, main or gelding (3)—o. Stanbury l, T. E. Stanbury 2. F. W. Crockett 3. Single buggy or gig horse, tinder 15.2 (I)—J. D. Foley 1. Daisy cart horse, mare or gelding, under 14,3 '5) — T. Geo 1, W. Scoon 2, Miss M. Parkinson 3. Pony. 13.2, or under (3) —H. S. S. Kyle 1, T. Geo 2, F. M’Cormick 3. Pony. 12.2, or under ,2)—G. Cooper 1, F. Le Compto 2. Milk-curt horse or marc and harness (3)—H. Rood 1 L. Brietmeycr 2. J. it. White e. SHEEP. English Leicester. —Bain, any ago (4)—Sir It. H. Bhodes 1 and 2, 3. 0. Coop o. j&ivo, wet, any age (4) —Sir B. H Kliodes 1 end 2. Two owes, under eighteen months (2)—Sir it. H. Rhodes 1. Romney Marsh.—Earn, any age (1) —J. M'Uowan 1. Crossbred.—Cross-bred ewe, with lamb at foot, suitable for farming purposes (8) —A. C. Greenwood 1, H. M'Oielland 2, R. Mould v h c and c. Cross-bred ewe, with lamb at foot, for farmers who do not own more than 500 sheep (3) —A. 0. Greenwood 1. Half-brod breeding ewe, with lamb at foot (2) —J, F, Buchanan 1. Throe cross-bred hoggets, by English Leicester rains (3)—F. W. Williams X, j. F. Buchanan c. Throe cross-bred hoggots (2) —F. W. Williams 1. Throe three-qnurter-bred hoggets (l)~ J. F. Buchanan 1. three shorn cross-bred wether hoggets (G)— F. W. Williams 1, J. V. Chapman X Fat Sheep.—Three fat lambs, any breed, not Down cross (3) —A. O. Greenwood 1, h! M’Clelland 2, H. T. Chapman 8. Three fat lambs, Down cross (3)—H. M’Clolland 1, A. C. Ureonwood 2. Three wethers, any weight any age (2)—F. Williams 1 and 2. Three sheep, tor freezing purposes, not exceeding 72ib (2) —J. O. Coop 1, J. F. Buchanan 2. Fat owe or wether (6)—A. C. Greonwood 1, J. O. Coop 2, 3 and v k o. Six fat lambs for export (5)—A. C. Greenwood 1 and 8, H. Al'Cleliand 2 and li c. Pet Sheep.—Pet lamb, born since August 15 (4)—Miss L. Ussher 1, Miss F. Greenwood 2, Mias N. Chapman 3. Pet two-tooth, shorn (7)—H. T. Chapman 1 and 2, Miss C. Lewthwaite 8, Miss ri. E. Stanbury v h c.

CATTLE. Shorthorn.—Bull, two years (2)—J. L. Turnbull’s Dandy Count I, W. 11. Montgomery 2. Hull, yearling U) —J- G. Humphries 1. Heifer, three years (I)—J. L. Turnbull’s Thongsleigh Mayflower Bth 1. Minting Shorthorns.—Bull, aged (2) —J. L. Turnbull's Lord Kitchener 1, J. E. V. Chapman 2. Bull, yearling (2)—J. L. Turnbull 3, Little River Advancement Association 2, Cow or heifer, in milk or in calf (?)—J l’ Turnbull 1,2 and vhc,J. BV. Chapman o. Heifer, two years (3)—J. O. Coop 1 J E. V. Chapman 2. Hoifer, yearling (4)— S E. Chapman 1 and vho,J. L. Turnbull 2 and o. Hereford.-Bull, any ago (D-Wairer* Estate s (Gisborne) Wairere Captain. Polled Angus.—Cow, any ago (X)—J o Coop 1. Jersey.—Bull, two y*aw (1 >—G. H. Gilbert 1. Bull, yearling (I)—G. H. Gilbert 1. Cow, any age (I)— K A. P&tton 1,2 and vk e. Heifer, two years (I)—E. A. Patton I Heifer, yearling (2)—G. H. Gilbort I. Friesian.—Bull, over t'wo years (2)—W J Nairn’s Morven General 1. Bull, two years (1) —T. H. Overton’s Longbeach Mainstay 1 and champion. Bull, yowling (6)—T H Overton 1, W. M'Lachlan 2, W. J. Nairn vfa c. Cow, in milk (B)—T, JEL Overton’s L,- 'v. v

i Freda 1 and champion, R. Mugford 2 and ; reserve champion, F. Grump v h c. Cow or heifer, three years (4) —R, Mugford 1, W. J. Naim 2, P. Crump v li c. Heifor, two years (6;—W. M’Lachlan 1 and 2, F. Crump v h o. i Heifer, yearling (3) —F. Crump 1 and 2. Cross-bred Store Cattle.—Throe calves (1) F. W. Crockett 1. Three calves, barn after , September 1 (8) —J. O. Coop 1. Tlirco store steers, three years, for fattening (5)—31. Bnrday 1 and 2, J. F. Buchanan v h c. Three store Bteers, two years (2) —A. B. M'Kay 1, ' J. I l ’. Buchanan 2. Tliroo yearling steers (4) ' —Mrs M. Birdling 1, A. B. M’Kav 2. H. T. Chapman v h c. Cow and sucker, born ’ after August 1, suitable for beef (2)—A. Birdling 3, J. F. liuolianan 9. 1 Crosa-brcd dairy cattle (B>—F. W. Crockett, [ 1, A. E. Patten 2 and v li c. J. E. V. Chap- \ man h c. Cow, in milk, for dairying pur- ; poses (32)—E. A. Patton 1. P. W. Crockett 2, 1 II T. Chapman v h o. Cow or heifor, throo 1 years (5) —T. Thompson 1, E. A. Patten 2. ’ Heifer, two years (.10) —Joseph Johnson 1, E. I A. Patten 2 and v h o. Yearling hoifer, not • Jersey cross (10) —J. E. V. Chapman 1, J, O. ■ Coop 9 and v li c, H. T. Chapman h o. i Heifor, yearling, Jersey cross (2) —B. A„. Pati ten 1 and 2. Heifor calf (4) —E. A. Patten I, J. M’Gowan 9. - Fat Cattle..—Bullock, three years (3) —F. G. Birdling lv>M. Barclay 2. Bullock, any i ago (1) —<T. O. Coop 1. Heifer, three years (1) —Parkinson and Cullen 3. Cow. any age i (4)—J. 0. Coop 1 and 2, J. F. Buchanan vh c, , A. E. Birdling e. Fen three fat bullocks (7) — . A. 33. Birdling 1, E. Hay 2, Peraki 'Estate V h c. Team of eight, bullocks, shown with waggon (3) —J. O. Coop 1, C. Ferguson 2. , B-ullock-driving competition (2) —J. O. Coop 1, C. Ferguson 2. DOGS. Shepherd's turn-out, horse and not less • than two dogs (!!)—M. Foley I. A. M’Lecd 2. Short-haired oollio, dag or bitch (5)—S. E. Stanbury 1. Mrs S. Lo Compto 2, L. J. Crump 8. Rough-haired collie (5) —Mrs S. Lo Coinpte 1, H. T. Chapman 2. Bearded collie (7) —H. J. Milligßn 1, H. Vanstone 2, M. Barclay 3. DOMESTIC PRODUCE. Fresh butter (I) —Mrs H. Vanstone 1, Mrs S. H. Ussher 2. Separator flutter (4) —Mrs J. Fleming 1. Fancy butter (I)—Mrs J. Fleming 1. Salted butter (1) —Mrs J. Fleming 1. New factory cheese (2)—Barry's Bay Factory 1, Pigeon Bay Dairy Company 2. Old factory cheese (X) —Barry’s Bay Faotory 3. Home-made bread (5) —Miss M. M. Voss 1, Miss Mona Pidgeon 2, Mrs ,T. .Fleming v Ji o, Mies M. GTcenen c. Baker's bread (5) —F. T. Johnson 1, V. Bryant 2. Home-made brown bread (8) —Mlbs M. M. Voss 1, Mrs J. Fleming 2. Homo-mado plain scones (6)—Mrs J. Fleming 1, Mrs V. Joblin 2. Mlrs F. Greaves v h c, Mrs J. Palmer o. Sweet home-made scones (4) —Mrs R. E. 1 anstone 3., Mrs F. Greavos 2. Mrs J. Palmer v h c, Mrs L. Davenport o. Home-made plain brown sconc3 (3)—Mrs J. Palmer 1, Mrs L. B. Osborn 2, Mrs M. M. Voss v li c. Home-made oatmeal cakes (31—Mrs L. B. Osborn 1, Mrs H. C. . Rowell 2 and v h c. Home-made shortbread iVV-Mrs L. B Osborn 3. Mrs J Primer 2. Mrs A E. CoB8&r v 3i p Home-made fancy biscuit's (2) —Mrs J. Fleming 1, Mrs L. B. Osborn 2. Home-made plain cake (7) —Mrs L. B Osborn 1. Mrs Ml M.. Voss 2. Miss M. Todd v h c Homo-made ricli fruit cako (5) — Mrs J Fleming 1, Mrs A'. E. Cossnr 2. Mrs F D Le Compto v h e, Mrs Davenport c. Homo-made rich fruit cake, open to entrants living within twenty milea of Little River (G) —Mrs A E. Cos par 1, Mrs V. Jobh'u 2 Mrs V D Lo Oompte v h c. Mrs J. French c. Home-made sponge sandwicli (s)—Mßb M. Todd 1 Mrs H. Sclmelle 2. Mrs L. Devonport v h c, Miss S. E. Stanbury c. Horaesponge, roll (2)-Miss M. Todd X Mrs E H Rowoll 2. Collection home-made pa - m—Mrs J. Fleming 1 and 2. Plato of bkelets (3)—Mrs J. Fleming 1 and 2, Mrs . ell v h c . Pl ura pudding (3>Mra E H. Rowell 1, Mrs F. Graves 2, Mrs L ’ Davenport r h c. Homo-nmde jam /II Mrs F W. Crockett 1, Mrs G. H. Rowell o ~Marmalade (2)-Mrn J Fleming 1 Mrs TT Sclmelle 2. Home-made jollies (3)—Mrs f" W Crockett 1. Mrs H. Scbnelle 2 and ' l. [ Home-made preserved fruits—Mrs H. School lo 1 and v h c Mrs Fergu son 2. Home-made pickles (4)—Mrs J. Fleming 3_, ■ Mrs H Schnelle v h c. Honey (s)—Mrs 11. . Schnelle 1, W. L. Donald 2, Mrs J. R. Wldte v h c. Dozen light-coloured fowls' S te weighed («)-T. H. Gardner 3, Mrs ; V j Harris 2, Mrs H. Schnelle v h e. 'DoreA dnrk.eoloured fowls’ eggs, weighed m Mrs A M’Lachlan 1, Mrs J, Fleming 2. 1 Dozen duck eggs, weighed (3)—Mrs E. J. i Harris 1 A. Wakelin 2. Home-made wine i

— ’ —| (3) —Miss H. Schnollo 1 and 2, Misal. Norton y li c. Home-modn currant wine (’-) Mrs H. Schnollo 1 and 2. Horoo-curod n*m> unsnioked (8) —G. J, Roberts 1 and 2. Lolloction apples (1) —E. A. Patten 1. Collection poosobernos (41 —Miss Gray 1, '[ ac ‘ t Lewthwnite 2. Mrs F. W. Crockett v n o. Ilomo-mado tomato sauce (5) —Mrs it. Schnollo 1; Miss L. ICimber 2, Mrs J. Ronnie 3. Sample homc-mude soap (11)—-Mrs A. 13. Cof*Bar 1 and 2, Mrs E. H. Rowell v h c. Sample wafMiuts (3) —Mrs F.. W. Williams 1 and 2. GIRLS' COOKERY. Plain Madeira., (rirls under 15 (2)—A. Rowell 1, At. Watkins 2. Sis: scones (21— M. V. Roberta 1, N. Chapman 2. Sponge sandwich, srirlo under 13 (41 —M. V. Roberts 1. 0. Lewthwnite 2, N. Chapman v b 0. Fruit cake (!)—Miss I. Watkins 1. POTATOES AND ROOTS. Blue potatoes (21 —H. K. Kimber 1, _A. Sl’.Pherson 2. Eating potatoes, any variety (■{)—A. M’Phereon 1, O, J. Roberts 2. H. H. Kimber v h o. Kidney potatoes (1) — H H. Kimber 1. Early varietv new potatoes (21—II. H. Kimber 1. Yellow variety manvela (21—H. H. Kimber 1. Poao, any variety (4) —M. Tboinas I. Broad beans (5) — M Thomas 1, Litt'e River School 2, 11. H. Kimber v b c. Cabbage (41—II. 11. Kimber I. Silver beat (B)—R. Thoman 1, H. H. Kimber 2. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Sample npring wheat (1)—II. A. M’PherOOD 1. Short oats (21—A. M’Pherson 1 and 2 Sample malting barley (1) —J. O. Coop I. Sample peas (31 —W. 11. Jackman 1, G. J. Roberts 2 A. M’Pherson v h c. Snmplo farmers’ dressed perennial ryegrass (1) —H. A. M’Pherson 1. Sample of colonial-grown red clover or cowgrnse (2) —G. J. Roberts 1, A. M’Plicraon 2. Sample colonial-grown j white clover (1) —A. M’Pherson 1. Twentyfire pounds unriddled cocksfoot (11—G. Humphries 1. Farmers’ riddled cocksfoot (2) — G. Humphries 1. G. J. Roberts 2. Best sample farmers’ dressed cocksfoot, not ma-chine-dressed (1) —G. Humphries 1. JUVENILE SECTION. Penmanwmp, at.iuuai'ua i. and 11. (15) — Madge li-eliy l, Pe»ri Uoupertiuvaite 2, Maud Tayior c. tnuncuuds lu. tuid IV. (ltil—uuvo Vi iiaeau 1, Irene Hunter 2. SiunuaiUa V. ana VI. (6) —Aiuriei llicmpsou X, Isabel 'liiompson 2. Eissay, tor cniidrcn under 16 yours —Phyiha Ailon i, Isabel 'inompson 2, Jack Lewthwaito c. Drawing, pastel, Stnudurds 11. and under (11)—Annie Tun 1, Marjorie Waison 2, Winnie \VaU<m c. Object, cnildron to Standard 111. (6)— George Gardner 1, Hazel Salt 2. Object, to Standard Vi. (12j—Jean Greaves i_ Myrtlo Salt 2, Doreen Giddenß c. Map oi Australia, children undor 16 years (7J —Fkyllis Allen 1, Doieon Giddens 2, l J «t Jxeouan a. Needle-' work, plain hemmed hannkerclnef, Standard* 1. and 11. (10)—Madge Kelly J, Anna Biomquist 8, 'i'rune Jobnn v li o. Mugyar overall, Standards 111. and IV. (<j—Thelma Greaves 1, Dorcon Giddona 2, Jean Greaves V h c. Square of tarentulle. Standards V. and VI. (3) —Isobol Thompson 1, Margaret Hunt 2. X'.ußucene work, to Standard 111., plain (7)—Edith Kelly 1, Alan Wright 2. Coloured (fl) —Nora Roberts 1, Marjorie Watson 2. INDUSTRIAL WORK. Pair socks, wheeling (5) —Mise A. Mould I and 2, Miss M. Ward-Smith v h o. Pair socks, fingering (B)—Miss M. Ward-Smith 1, Mis 3A. Mould 2, v h c and o. Socks, knitted (4) —Mr-3 F. Coop 1, Mrs J. Morris*2. Crocheted slippers (2) —Miss li. Fahey 1, Miss V. Newton 2. Embroidered camisole, girls undor 18 years (2)—V. Newton 1, C. Lewthwnite 2. Fancy work, girls under 18 (I)—C. Lewthwnito 1. Crochet in cotton (12) —Miss Jenkms 1 and 2, Miss May Le Lievre v li c, Mias A. E. Greer c. Embroidered camisole in cotton (B)—Miss Ethel Le Lievro 1 Miss I. Newton 2, Mibs M. Gray v h c. Fancy work (C)—Mrs G. Gilbert 1, Miss E. Lo Lievro 2, Miss M. Gray v h c. RETURNED SOLDIERS' WORK. Baskotn and (rays (3)—C. Hay 1, R, J. Jeffs 2. Leather work (I)—J. M’Millon I. Cushion (3)—E. A, Grim wood I and 2. MISCELLANEOUS. Collection of eggs of bird pests, boys undo' - 15 years (8)-*-Rondar Marks 1, Leslie Le Compto 2. FLOWERS. Dinner table decoration, clear glass vases (6) Mrs John Parkinson 1, Miss Wachsmann 2, Mrs F. W. Crockett 3. Any kind; of ornament or vases (2) —Mrs John Coop 1, Mias M. Parkinson 2. Girls undor fifteen (I) Isabel Thompson 1. Child's decorated tricycle (2) —Mrs J. F. Buchanan 1. Collection of sweet peas (9) —Mrs J. Parkinson 1, Mrs J. 0. Coop 2. Bowl of sweot peas, two varieties (2) —R. W. Shepherd 1, Mrs D. Anderson 2 Bowl of sweet peas, one variety (2)—Mrs , D. Anderson 1, Miss W. Cunningham 2. Bowl oi sweet peas, childron (4)—lsabel Thompson 1. A. Stronach 2. Bowl assorted flowers (SiMiss M. Humphreys 1, Mrs F. W. Crockett 3 Palm in pot (2)—Mrs IV. F. Parkinson 1. Mrs F. W. Crockett 3. Foliage plant (4) — Mrs W. F. Parkinson 1. Mrs F. W. Crockett 2. Decorated basket (5) —Miss MacDonald 1, Mrs F. W. Crockett 2. Most tastefully arranged bowl of roses (8) —Mrs J. A. Buchanan 1, Mrs A. Wnghorno 2. Bowl of climbing roses (8) —Mrs J. A. Buchanan 1, Mrs J. Coop 2 Bowl of assorted flowers (6) —John. Craw I, Mra T. Thompson 2. Collection of flowers (1) —Littlo River School 1. Premier rose bloom (4) —Mrs J. Armstrong 1, Mrs J. Coop 2 Rose bloom (6) —Mrs J. Armstrong 1, Mrs F. Jenkins 2. Rose bloom, Banks Peninsula (12) —John Draw 1, Mrs J. F. Buchanan 2. Lady Ashton rose (1) —Mies I, 'Newton 1. Red rose (6) —Mrs J. F. Buohanan 1. Miss Coon 3. Pink rose (10) —Miss Coon 1. Mrs J. F Buohanan 2. White rose (1) —Miss Coop I. Yellow rose (3) —Mrs F. Jenkins 1. Miss Coop 3 Six hybrid tea roses (2) —Mtb S. Mscpherson 1, Miss I. Newton 2. Six tea roses (I)—Mrs J. Armstrong 1. Six roses (8) — Miss M. Humphries 1, Airs F. Coop 2, Mrs J. Armstrong 3. Twelve roses (2) —Miss W. Cunningham 1, Miss Coop 9. Bowl of roses (4) —Miss E. Ashley 1, Miss Coop 2. Collection of single roses (5) —Miss Coop 1, Miss I. Newton 2. Collection of sweet peas (4) — Little River School 1, John Craw 2. Collection of sweet peas, shown in specimen glasses (I)—John Craw' 1. Collection of geranium blooms (3) —Mrs R. J. Marks 1, Mrs ,T Parkinson 2. Collection of native flowers (4) — Alias Doris Smith 1, Miss Mary Rinaldi 3. Six pansies (3)—Mrs G. Overton 1, John Craw 2. Six pnnsien, open to those not employing gardeners (6) —John Craw 1 and 2. Twelvo pansies (5) —John Craw 1, Mrs J. F. Buchanan 2, Airs G. Overton v h c. Gn.illlirdia (I) —J. Grnw 2. Collection of ferns (0) —Willie Smith 1, Alf Rinaldi 2. Bowl of peony roses (2) —Mrs F. W. Crockett 1. Mrs j, O, Coop 2. Calceolaria, outdoor, two varieties (1) —Mias M. Humphries 1. Ton-week stock <D—Alisa Coop 1. COMPETITIONS. Jumping pony, ridden bv boy or girl not over 15 years of ago (8) —W. J. Doyle 1, Mrs Mociro 2. Maiden hunter (8) —V. Joblin I, A. G. Wcighorn 2, T. N. Warren 3. Jumper, up to 13 stone (!»—J. Haines 1, Miss l’eggy Norton 2. Walking hack (3)—D. Richards 1, A. Jackson 2. Hunter, over 11 stone—Miss McCarthy 1. J- Haines 2. Best lady rider ! (jo)—Miss Thelma Jackson 1. Miss WardI smith 2, Miss Dovle v h c. Best boy rider ! (B)—J. Mitten and W. Doylo (oqual) 1, M. i Hadfield 3. Best girl rider (I)—Alina Daphne Doyle 1.