THE PRIZE LIST.

New Zealand Herald, Volume L, Issue 15482, 13 December 1913, Page 9

THE PRIZE LIST.

-.'':■';■'.'■;Tho following awards were made by tl>e ■■ \ judges in the various classes yesterday:— HOUSES. vi '- Saddle Horses.—Walking horse, not ex- ■■ % ■' ing 15 hands: F. Vospor's Doctor 1. J M. .. ; McCarthy's Gaiety 2, it. Campbell's Puke ; reka 3. Best-mannered saddle horse: E. J. ; Uondon's Lonely 1, B. Short's Scout 2, J. - ; M. McCarthy's Gaiety 3. J. 0. Taylor's Ngai rare, very highly commanded. •'., Hunters.—Dominion hunter, over list: H. • M. Myers's Bowler 1, E. T. Bent's Tom .'Burns 2. C. Crowthcr's Kerry 3, Miss M. • Briggs's' Deegold very highly commended. "■" Beat type of hunter: It. A. Bent's Black ; . Bess 1, C. G. Rutherford's Kirikiri 2. ! Maiden hunter: C. Crowther's Kerry 1, U. . •", Currio's Dominion 2, T. Hintcn's Waddy 3. ?. .'Lady's hunter- D. Makgitl's t'atch 1, E. T. ' : . Bent's Tom Burns 2, J. O. Taylor's Ngnrara 3. Wiro jumper: Miss M. Briggs's Deegold •■•". 1, J. V. Kelly's Cawlecn 2, R. A. Bent's ':: ' Goldtop 3. Light Harness Horses.— to improve ...light harness breed: T. McDonnell's /Britain's Prido 1, J. Taylor's Ripon Child 2, *,: W. Douglas's King of Diamonds 3. Horse of 151 hands: E. P. Paul's Jimmy 1, J. Gco's Queenio 2, V. P. Casey's Oliver Nick ";'. 3. Horse, between 145 and 15* hands: H. ■"'■•-. 11 Benn's Trustees' Merry Jock 1, W. H. Jones's Ginger 2 C. G. Lees's Royal Albert 3. Filly or gelding, in carriage harness: W. '■'.. Jchn3tono's Quiz 1, A. Herbert's Lottie 2, F. Trenbath's Madge 3. Pair of horses: h'k-Tkos. E. Hayr 1, C. G. Rutherford 2, W. K. Spragg 3. Tandem team: T. E. Hayr 1, ,;, C. G. Rutherford 2. Trotter, in harness: E. ;',' : V P. Paul's Jimmy 1, J. Gee's Queenie 2, ,l. : v .'■'.: Buiko's Cliv'e 3. Baker's turnout: Robert Cowan 1, W. Buchanan 2, W. Hayho* 3 :•'■•-.; Butcher's turnout: Auckland Meat Company ;'.' ,' 1,, K and W. Hellaby 2. Dairyman's turn- --::■■ ; out: .Percy Bates 1. Grocer's turnout: John ;'■;.",Ward 1, Morton and Ainsworth 2._ _ r. ;.'-.' Competitions.—Leading competition for ;".-'-•-j mounted- territorials: Private B. Law3on ;-,-.;-• (Waikato Mounted Rifles) 1. Sergeant E.Mc- \

Gregor (Waikato Mounted Rifle's) 2, Private C. Wyllio (Auckland Mounted Rifles) 3. Best section of mounted rifles: Sergeant McGregor's section 2, Sergeant Rcid's section 3, Private Lawson's ~ section very hignly commended. Victoria Cross competition: Private Wyllie 1, Private, McGregor 2. Private Jackson 3. Leaping match: J. Buchanan's Monnplnno 1, E. T. Bent's Tom Burns 2, W. H. Martin's Yankee 3. Novice high jump: V. Dye's Starlight (''ft Sin) 1, B. Dunn's Homai 2, R. Hunter's Clematis 3. CATTLE. Dairy Classes.— 3yrs or over: A. Taylor 1 and 3, James YVylie 2, Spencer Robinson 3. Cow, under 3yrs: P. Stenning 1, A. Taylor 2 and 3. Pedigree Dairy Shorthorns.—Bull. 3yrs or over: George Hall 1. Cow, under 3yrs: Wcodward Brothers 1. Cow or heifer, 3yrs or under: W. G. Parks 1 and 2. Pedigree Jerseys.—Three cows or heifers' C A. Willis 1, James Forsyth 2, A. Moreland 3. \ • FARM PRODUCE. Bacon: F. W. Strange (Hclensvillo) 1. Fcwls, for export: T. W. Beaslej 1. Fowls, for local market: T. W. Bcasley 1. Hen eggs: Mrs. A. Wilson 1, Mrs. T. Hambrook (Pakur&nga) 2. Duck eggs: J. J. McKinuoy (Pukokohe) 1. Bread and Cakes--Loaves made with Champion flour: Mrs W. Kuncimnn (Ncwntead) 1. Mrs. Rowe 2. Loaves made with Snowdrift flour: Miss Rose 1. Mrs. W. Runciman (Newstcad) 2. Makers' loaves from Champion flour: H. S. Valentine and Co. 'Mercer) 1, S Harrison 2. Scones made with Champion flour: Mrs. B. Warner 1, Mrs. G. D. Hardy 2, Miss E. L. Voss and Mrs. A. M. Rowden (oaual) 3. Scones made of Tulip flour: Mrs. G. D. Harvey 1, Miss Mary Robinson 2, Mrs. W. Kussell 3. Fruit cako: Miss M. Robinson 1 and 3, Mrs. G. Bell 2. Seed cake: Eva A. Thompson 1, Mrs. R. P. Eccles (Papatoetoe) 2 and 3. Madeira caks: Mrs. R. P. Eccles (Papatoetoe) 1, Alice Dobson 2. Sponge cake: C. Finlay 1, A. K. Hopkins 2. Snougo sandwich: Mrs. M. A. Davis 1, Mrs. Volley 2, Miss B. Watson (Papatoetoe) 3. Shortbread: Miss L. Johnstone 1, Mrs. M. A. Davis 2. Sponge roll: Mrs. M. A. Davis 1, Mrs. F. R. Clow (Papatoctoe) 2. Currant cake: Mrs. W. J. Brown 1, Mrs. G. Cromwell 2, Miss G. Brookes 3. Sultana cake: Mrs. R. P. Eccles (Papatoetoe) 1, I. Scott 2, Mrs. G. Cromwell 3. Queen cakes: Mrs. W. J. Brown 1. Mrs. E. R. Allen 2. Preserves.—Jam: Mrs. E. Veale 1, Mrs. W. H. Backhurst (Mansere) 2. Jelly: Mrs. W. H. Backhurst 1, Mrs. C. H. Cave (Cambridge) 2. Pickles and sauces: Mrs. W. 11. Backhurst 1, Mrs. E. Vcale 2. Preserved fruits: Mrs. C. H. Cave 1, Mrs. M. A. Davis 2. Orange marmalade: Mrs. C. H. Cave 1, Miss Palnicr 2. Lemon marmalade: Mrs. C. H. Cave 1. HORTICULTURAL SECTION. Fruit and Vegetables.— oranges: J. H. Garrett 1. Collection of vegetables: H N. Tidmarsh 1. Cauliflower: H. N. Tidmarsh 1. Cabbasro: H. N. Tidmarsh 1. Lettuce: Miss F. Wood 1, C. Albon 2. Turnips: G. B. George 1. Carrots: G. B. George 1. Beans: G. George, jun., 1. Potatoes: Miss F. Wood 1. Pot Plants.—Group of foliage, flowering and decorative plants: G. G. Richardson 1. Six varieties ferns: G. W. Wright 1 and 2. Foliage plant: G. G. Richardson 1. Bouquets—Ladies' sprays: Miss V. Palmer 1, Miss C. Cunningham 2. Button holes: Miss V. Palmer I, Miss C. Cunningham 2, Mrs. E. Brough 3. Sweet peas: T.iisa V. Palmer 1. Any flowers: Miss V. Palmer 1, Mrs. J Hardwick 2. Basket of sweet pets: W. C. Watts 2. Bouquet of roses: Mits V. Palmer 1 Basket of roses: Mrs. J Hardwick 1. Miss B. Parker 2 Tabls decorations: Miss B. Parker 1, Miss V. Palmer 2, Mrs. J. Hardwick 3.- Shower bouquet: Miss H. Warner 1. Shower bcuquet of roses: Miss H. Warner 1. Cut Flowers—Carnations: I. Lomas 1, Cordes and McDonald 2. Selfs: I. Lomas 1, Cordes and McDonald 2. Farcies: I. Lomas 1, Cordes and McDonald 2. Picotoes: 1. Lomas 1, Cordes and McDonald 2. Non-collar Classes.—Carnations: I. Lomas 1, Cordes and McDonald 2, James Rock S. tree or perpetual: Cordes and McDonald 1. Champion bloom from collar class: 1. Lcmas. Champion bloom from foliage class: 1. Lomas.

Amateurs.—Carnations: 1. Lomas 1, Jl Jones 2, A. It. Boldiro 3. Carnations, three varieties: G E. Haydon 1. Selfs: H. Jones 1. tree or perpetual: G. E. Bell I. Twenty-four blooms: J. Rock 1. Eighteen blooms: C. V. Langsford 1, James Keck 2. twelve blooms: C. V. Langsford I. Sir. booms: C. V. Langsford 1. Hybrid teas: 0. V. Langsford 1. Polyanthus: C, V. Langsford 1. Climbing roses: C. V. Langs ford 1.

Sweet Puas.-Twelve varieties: Mis 3 F. Roberts 1 W E. Hutchinson 2. Six varieties: T. Wiltshire 1. W. E. Hutchinson 2. Ihree varieties: P. Wiltshire 1, Miss P. Roberts 2. Colour-blending: Mrs. H. Jonos 1, Miss F. Roberts 2. Amateurs onlylwelvo varieties: Miss M. Parker 1. J. H. T™!L •, S « vn »eties: W. Watts 1, Mrs. A. w'lf ? hreo varieties: W. Watts 1, W. W. Edgerley 2 Vase of creams: W. W. Edgerley 1, G. F. Moody 2 Vase of pinks: Mrs iE. J. Fogerty ] ' W. Watts 2. Vase c scarlet: E. Y. Stevenson 1. Vase of orange: Or F Moody 1; Any colours: Miss P. Edgerley 1, Mrs. Fogerty 2 v C T f £. 0ve ,"-- Tw varieties: Miss *~" i V, hi y ey . I '. E ' G - Richardson 2. AnoUaln;3 G -, Rlc 1, Miss Whiteley A m „7 spl,ly ? f C S* flowers: T - Wiltshire .1. Amateurs only-Pannes: G. E. Bell 1, Mrs. E. Brough.2, Stock: W. W. Edgerlev 1 .twelve varieties cut flowers: W. W EdgerH 7 G. M IIC var ' eties: W. W. Edgerley 1, G. Menzies 2 Children's P Classes.-Six varieties nit flowers: $C. Ellis 1 ; Sweet a8 p. c. Th™ I' fy 6es: >?- c £»« 1- Sweet peas, three varieties: Miss V, Wood 1, A. El is 2 Roses, three varieties: G. Albon 1. NATURAL HISTORY. eC i tloD r n dried ensues: Patumahoe if5S lj j Col '? ctlon °i injurious New Zealand weeds: Patumahoe school 1. Collection of insects injurious to agriculture and horticulture: Patumahoe school 1. Collection Bulh ge schooi 8 I 6 m BCh ° ol gardonß: *'""

"PEOPLE'S DAY." INTERESTING PROGRAMME. The programme for People's Day is the most attractive of the series provided for show days, and will include events of a varied character.. The day's proceedings will commence at 10 o'clock with driving competitions, and will. be followed by gjrl and boy riding events. At 11.30 the championships of the hack, hunter, pony, and harness horse classes will be decided. The cattle parade is timed to start at 12.15 p.m. and the grand parade at a quarter past one o'clock. Several interesting riding events follow, after which the championship for lady riders will be decided. The day's programme will conclude with a series of exciting leaping and military ovents, the latter including the Victoria Cross competition.