PEOPLE'S DAY.

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LI, Issue 16871, 28 October 1925, Page 8

PEOPLE'S DAY.

A. AND R. SHOW. SOME FINE DISPLAYS. UNFAVORABLE WEATHER » AFFECTS ATTENDANCE. Threatening and showery weather marked the opening of the second day of the Poverty Bay Agricultural and Pastoral Association’s 46th annual show gathering to-day. People’s Day affords a popular gathering for town and country folk, but the. attendance at the show grounds at the Park to-day was doubtless decreased by the unfavorable weather conditions. Despite this, however, there was a fairly large concourse on (lie grounds this morning, and much interest was displayed in the different seetions which go to make up the show gathering. Conditions underfoot were damp and unpleasant., hut this did not appear to affect, the ardor of holiday-makers. Crowds thronged the side shows from early morning and the noisy showmen spared no efforts in seeking to attract attention. The numerous trade exhibits formed the object of much interest, more particularly the fine display of motor-cars. A heavy programme was placed before the judges to-day, and although several of these sections were somewhat late in starting, the work was carried on throughout the day without a hitch. JUDGES. Draughts: Mr L. Sisam, Whakatane. Hacks and blood horses: Mr J. IT. Mac Niven, Clive, H.B. Harness: Mr L. Sisam, Whakatane. Ponies : Mr T. Drummond, Hastings. Competitions: Mr J. H. Mac Niven, Clive, IT.IL Stud Cattle; Mr H. P>. Williams, T’urchau>, Gisborne (Shorthorns and Herofords). Fat cattle: Mr Nelson Foster, Gisborne, a'nd W. J. Simpson, Dannevirke. Dairy cattle : Mr N. Carter, Whakatane (Holstein and Jerseys). Lincolns arid! other breeds : Mr W. RHunt, Nelson (Lincoln, Romney, and Southdown). Fat sheep: Mr Nelson Foster, Gisborne, and Mr W. J. Simpson, Dannevirke. Dogs: Mr W. A. Smith, Opotiki. Dog trial: Mr W. Melville, Gisborne. Pigs: Mr F. Collin, Gisborne. Poultry: Mr W. Hart, Hastings (utility and open), Mr J. M. Alexander, Gisborne (pigeons). Produce: Mr G. H. Mclndoe arid Mr T. Henry, Government experts, Gisborne. Special classes: Mrs J. Elvers, Gisborne. Fleeces: Mr J. Dunlop, Gisborne. Fat lambs : Mr 0. H. Eliott, Gisborne. STEWARDS. Draughts: C. Tietjen (chief), W. MeIldowie. Hacks and blood horses: V. C. R. Mitford (chief), F. Tolerton, J. Roberts. Harness: A. G. Turnbull (chief), A. Cameron. Ponies : G. H. Moriee (chief), E. Morice. 11. R. Williams. Competitions: R. CL Murphy (chief), J. Fivers (chief), A. M. Dos Rams, U. Fivers. Cattle:—.Terseyk: F. Evans.

Stud cattle: D. G. S. MacDonald (chief), F. G art shore. Fat cattle: J. Machcll (chief), M. L. Holden.

Dairy cattle: C. Gibson (chief), M. Hickey, T. L. Corkery, I. Hurrey % Lincolns and other breeds: E. M. Monckto'n-. (chief), J. ML Monckton, P. Foxley, 0. B. Borland. Fat* sheep: H. 0. Williams (chief), A. O’Shea, IT. E. Cave.

Dogs: W. T). 801 l (chief), T. H. Bell, 0. A. Dunlop. B. Aislabie. Dog trials : S. E. Gillingham (chief), J. T. Herbert, B. C. Jeffreys. Pigs: W. McCullough (chief), F. W. Liddell.

Poultry: P. P. OH’viss (chief), ,T. Ken nady (open), N. James (utility).

AWARDS.

HORSES. JUDGES NOT~tIMPRESSED, The horse classes continued to be o.ne of the features of the Show to-day, when a number of additional classes were decided. The hack classes, in particular, attracted very good entries, and competition was keen, while some good exhibitions were given by tho child rulers. The judges of . the horses all expressed disappointment at the quality of many of the entries, the 'reason, iui every case, being ascribed to the increasing popularity of motor cars. Mr. J. 11. Mac Niven, who judged the hacks and blood horses, stated that there had been a very noticeable falling off since lie first visited Gisborno 25 years ago, but this, of course, was not peculiar to Poverty Bay but common to the whole Dominion. Tho jumping classes had been very fair, but many horses had „boo!i spoiled by tho mannor in which they wore ridden. There had boon a few exceptions to tho rule, notably in tho wire jumping. The entries for this were remarkably good, and the winner, Kaiser, had given a very good performance, while the second horse was also good. Three horses wore practically level for third place, and the prize had been awarded to the one yith better manners than the other two.

Mr. T. Drummond, who. adjudicated upon the pony classes, had little that ( wus good to say for the entries. The classes, lie said, did not compare, well with other places, and tho riding was not. nearly as good as might bo expected. It was true that the young riders had been handicapped by tho bad weather conditions, but this was not altogether to blame. The children apparently were not taught like they used to be, and with tho facilities available this was hard to understand. The polo ponies had been an exception, these being a very good class. The ponies were good, and the exhibition of riding splendid. The judge of the harness horses, Mr. L. flistlm, also referred to the falling off in the quality of the stock. This, he said, was Ironic out by the fact that nearly all the placed horses were aged, (lie younger ones being comparatively poor. The breeding of horses was obviously going out, and breeders did not do a great deal to improve their animals. The champion stallion was a very good liorso, nnd Should do much to improve the breed in the district. The light horses were nothing startling, the best one being Mr. MefjOllnml's mare. nil AUGHT. Class 2.—Filly or Gelding, yearling (3 entries): <T. Linklater, bay filly, Bloss, L; Geo. Witters, roan filly, 2; Robt. K. Murphy, bav filly, Queen Bess, 3. Class 3—Colt, 2 years old (2 entries): Wm. McCullough, bin. colt., Captain iSewell. 1.

Class s.—Filly, 2 years old (1 entry): Kobt. K. Murphy, Lightning, 1. Class B.—Ware, any age. to foal this season or with foal at foot (2 entries): J. Linklater, Urn. mate, Gyp, |. Class ; 9. —Dry Mare, 4 years old or over (5 entries): Win. McCullough, bay mare Hose, 1; Gisborne Bofopgh Council, bay mare, Ronnie, 2; M. K. dukes,

bay mare, Bonnie, 3. Class 10.—Team of two horses. (2 entries): Gisborne Borough Council, bay geldings Charlie and Tiger, 1; Gisborne Borough Council Council, buy mares Bonnie and Rose, 2. Class 11.—Team of four horses (1 entry) : Gisborne Borough Council, Bonnie, Rose, Tiger, and Charlie. Class 12.—Gelding. 4 years old or over (3 entries): Gisborne Borough Council, bay gelding Tiger, 1 ; J. Linklater, bay gelding Tommy, 2. Class 13.—Entire, any age (4 entries): Scott, and Telford, dark bay stallion Sandy Bell, 1; J. Peel, bay Middlorig SunTay 2; J. Cassidy, bay, Burnside Pride, 3. Class 19.—Entire, any age, thoroughbred (1 entry): G. Carrington, bay entire, Cynic, aged, 1. Champion Entire.—C. Carrington. Cynic. Champion entire: Scott- and Telfords Sandy Bell. Champion mare or filly : Win. McCullough’s Rose. LIGHT.

Class 21. Mare, suitable for breeding weight-carrying hacks, hunters, or army remounts, with foal at foot or to foal before 31st January, 1926 (2 entries): A. C. Langford, brn. mare, 1. Class 22.—Entire, calculated to improve the breed of light harness horses (3 entries): N. D. Manuel, bay eolt Dillon Audubon. 1; P. VY. Smith, blk horse Bingen King. 2; L. Butterworth, dun entrio Twilight, 3. Class 23.—Entire, calculated to improve the breed of weight-carriers (2 entries): G. Carrington, bay entire, Cynic, 1; N. D. Manuel, bay colt Dillon Audubon, 2. SADDLE AND HARNESS.

Class 26.—. Middle-weight hack, up to 13 stone (17 entries): 0. Hansen, bay gelding Yaba Yaba, 1; D. Briant, bay gelding Michael, 2; J, Jobsoii, bay gelding Wild Bill 5; Pit-tur and Stovell’, eh gelding Sylvia King, h.c. Class 28.—Weight-carrying hack (up to 14 stone. Not less than 12 stone up (8 entries) : Mrs A. W. Spence, iron gelding Togo, 1; 0. Hansen, bay gelding Lone Star, 2; A. D. Sherriff, brown gelding Micky, 3. Glass 29.—'Walking hack (17 entries).: F. Ol Bruce, bay gelding Hauiti, 1; D. Briant, bay gelding Michael, 2; S. V. Knight, oh gelding Chink, 3; R. G. Hine, bay mare Mau, h.c. Class 30.—Paced maiden hack, (undocked), 14.2 or over; foaled l in Cook, Uawa, Waiapu, or Waikoliu Counties (12 entries): D. Ross, grey gelding Palomar, 1; Donald Clements, brown-geld-ing Tony, 2; F. B. Calcott, bay gelding Waimana, 3. LIGHT HARNESS HORSES.

Class 44.—Harness pony, under 13 bands (6 entries): Miss M. Pallett, creamy mare Jean, 1; W. McLean, bay mare Tina, 2; Geo. Brown, blk mare Trixy, 3. Class 4b, —Harness pony, 13 bands and under 14 hands): R. J. McLeland, cli mare Mona, 1; A. Pit tar, oil gelding Pluto 2; Mr# A. S. Wnchsmann, bay gelding Dick 3. Class 46. —Single harness horse, 14 bunds and under 14.2 (2 entries): IN. W. Smith, creamy mare Doris, 1. Class 53. —Heavy spring cart horse (0 entries): Clare and Clare, bm gelding Mack, 1; Gisborne Borough Council, bay nua’e Rose 2; Gisborne Borough Council, bay gelding Charlie, 3. Class 56.—Carrier’s turnout, single horse (6 entries): Clare and Clare, brn gelding Mack 1; M. E. Jukes bay mare Bonnie, 2; Coutts and MacDonald, Bay, Bob, 3. Class 57.—Tradesmen's turnout, single horse (1 entry): Clare and Clare, bay gelding Don, 1. CATTLE. Tim cgttle suctions taken generally were stronger than last year, this being especially the case with the stud cattle. There was a fair entry of dairy cattle, but some still showed tho effects of a severe winter, being rather low in condition. The fat cattle section was also strong, some fine beasts being shown. It was regrettable that Mr. Holden’s cattle did not come to band, as those of Mr. White would have stood up to strong competition. The yearling steers were also a strong class, the cattle coming forward in very good condition. Tho condition and the quality of the stud cattle was very much better than last year, and the judge had considerable "difficulty in making his awards. Tho exhibit “of Shorthorns was the biggest seen at the: Show for some years. The judge of the fat cattle’, Mr W. J. Simpson, of Dannevirke, said that throughout the quality had been good, and some of the bullocks shown were as good, as could be seen anywhere. There had been several line P/olled Angus bullocks, these being a credit to their breeders. .Most of the cattle shown bad been well finished, and some of the three-year-old bullocks were of wonderful size. PEDIGREE JERSEY. Class 95.—8u11, 2 years (3 entries); P. Henry, die fawn Itewarder’s Noble Duke 1, S. Jones, Alfalfa Repulse 2, F. Gribben, fawn King’s Prince 3. Class 96.—8u11, 3 years old and upwards (1 entry): P. Henry, dk fawn The Black Owl of Bulls, 1. •Class 97. —Heifer, yearling (16 entries) : M. B. Hickey dk fawn Enterprise 1, Estate A. J. Faulkner fawn Ribbonwood Daphne 2, estate ditto fawn RLbbonwood pansy 3, estate A- J. Faulkner fawn Goldsview Goldie h.c., P. Henry dk fawn Lavenhams Victress c. •Class 98. —Heifer, 2 years (5 entries): It. Cameron fawn Melvin Silky 1, G. it. Moore fawn Melvin Peggy 2, S. Jones Bonus Princess 3, G. R. Moore fawn Melvin Gift h.c.

Class 5)9. —Heifer, 3 years (4 entries): G. It. Moore, bile Melvin Beryl, 1; G. It. Moore, fawn Melvin Hazel, 2; G. it. Moore, blk Melvin Truss, 3; 8. Jones, Beauty's Wonder, h.c. Class 100. —Cow, 4 years old and upwards (9 entries): G. It. Moore, fawn Melvin Begonia, 1; P. Henry, dk fawn Princess Wonder, 2; M. B. Hickey, fawn Euterpe, 3; G. It. Moore, fawn Melvin Pet, v.k.c.

GRADE JERSEY. Class 103. —I-leifer, 3 years (1 entry): 11. A. Hamilton, fawn Beautfttc, .1,

Class 104. —Cow, 4 years old and tip wards (4. entries) : C. Carmichael, fawn Maori, 1; Sydney Jones, Fi'lby, 2; S. Jones, Tiny, 3; 11, A. Hamilton, yellow Reel on a, c. ANY BREED. Class 118.—Dairy cow, any age, in calf (7 entries): C. Carmichael l, J. Higgins, b. and w Dolly, 2; Mrs. M. A. .James, b and w Molly, 3; J. Higgins, brown nnd white Pat, h.c. FAT CATTLE. Class 120.—Single bullock, any ago (5 entries): Stanley K. White 1 and 2. Class 121. Bullock, 3 years old (3 entries) : Stanley K. White 1 and 2. Class 122.-—Bullock, 2 years old (1 entry) : 'Stanley K. White 1. Class 123.—Steer, yearling (1 entry): Stanley K. White 1. Class 124. —Two fat bullocks. 4 years or under (2 entries): Stanley K. White 1 and 2.

Class 125. —Three fat bullocks, suitable for London market (1. entry): Stanley K. White 1.

Class 127.—Fat «nv, any age (3 ontries) :. West End Butchery 1, A. C, Langford! 2, Glias. H Seymour 3. Claes 128.—Fat heifer, not more than 3yrs. old (2 entries): West End Butchery 1, A. C. Langford 2

SHEEP. The judge of the stud sheep classes, Mr W. R. limit, of Nelson, said that, as a class the Southdowns were easily tho best he had ever seen locally. Several of the rams shown were of the best New Zealand blood, and an aged Southdown ram was the best exhibited in the Show. The Romneys could not he held to lie representative of the Hocks of the district, for although there were some good sheep exhibited there were also some which did not show up very well. It was noticeable that many ol the sheep were not go! up as carefully as were the sheep in.other shows, this no doubt being due to the lack of outside competition. Hie champion Romney ram was a very good all-round sheep, and the hogget which won the first prize was also a credit lo his owner. Tho crossbred sheep were very creditable and showed some good blood. Mr Hunt, opined that until siieli time as outside competition was available, it. could not he expected that there would he any great improvement in the ijtud sheep sections. As usual, the fat sheep section was well supported, and in one. class there were no less than 17 entries. Some of tlie sheep shown appeared to be a little small and unfinished, the lateness of the season no doubt partially accounting for this. Many of the lambs displayed were very good indeed, and the section demonstrated that as far as fat stock is concerned the district can hold its own with any part of the Dominion. -The judge* of the fat sheep section, Mr. W. J. Simpson, of Dannevirke, said that, the fat. sheep and lambs exhibited had been very good, and compared more than favorably with those which were shown at the Hawke’s Bay show last week. The export classes and the butchers’ classes also were very good, a feature of the exhibits being the careful manner in which the cheep were graded m the pens. The big slice]) were good, although some showed the effects of the season and were unfinished. In one or two classes he had not made awards because of the unfinished state of the sheep. Tlie children of the district were deserving oi' credit for the way in which they had come forward and exhibited their pet lambs.

ROMNEYS. Champion ram: J. E. Murphy. Reserve ehamipon ram : S. K. White. Champion ewe: M. Walsh. Reserve champion ewe: M. Walsh. SOUTHDOWNS. Class 179.—Ren of two ewe hoggets (6 entries): J. C. Field, 1 , 2, and 3. e FAT LAMBS. Class 183. —l?en of three fat longwool lambs, suitable for freezing; must be lambed since Ist July (2 entries): Stanley K. White 1 and 2. 'Class' 184.—Ren of three short wool lambs, suitable for freezing (12 entries) : Estate of Win. Sistcrson 1, Chas. E, Hall 2, Stanley K. White 3. Class 185.—Ren of three fat lambs, suitable for freezing (10 entries): Estate ;of Win. Sistcrson 1, John Greenslrcet 2. Estate of Win. Sistcrson 3. Class 186.—Ren of three fat longwool lambs, suitable for butchers’ purposes (3 entries): U. Weir 1, Stanley K. White 2. Class 187.—Ren of throb fat shortwool lambs, suitable for. butchers’ purposes (9 entries): Clias. E, Hall 1 and 2, John Greenstrect 3'. FAT SHEER. Class 189. —Ren of five fat shorn wethers, suitable for freezing (4 entries): Foil tutu Station .1 and 3, Stanley K. White 2. Class 19,1. —Ren of five fat wethers, Down or any Down cross (2 entries): Robt. K. Murphy .1, Stanley K. White 2. Qlnss 192.—Ren of five fat unshorn wethers, most profitable for butchers (5 entries'!: Roututu Station 3 and 2, Stanley it White 3. Class 193.—Pea 'of five fat withers, in wool, .18 months and under 30 months; most profitable sheep, wool and carcase combined (I entry): Stanley K. White 1. Class 195. —Ryu of five fat wethers (shorn), under 30 months, suitable for freezing (3 entries): Roututu Station 1, Stanley K. White 2. Class 197. —Ren of five fat shorn freezer ewes, any age or breed (6 entries): Stanley K. White 1 and 2, Poututu Station 3. Class 19S. —Ren of five fat unshorn ewes, most profitable for butchers (9 entries): Stanley K. White 1. West End Butchery 2, A. 0. Langford 3, roututu Station h.c,

FARMERS’ CLASSES. v Opcn. to occupants of not more than 500 acres.) Class 15)9. —Pen of five fat 2-tooth wethers, to be judged for value of -wool and carcase combined (1 entry): Stanley It. White I. Class 200. —Pen of five fat longwool wethers, most suitable for freezing (3 entries); Stanley K. White 1 and 2, West End Butchery 0. Class 202. —Pen of five fat ewes, to be judged for value of wool and. carcase combined (3 entries): West End Butchery 1, Stanley K. White 2 and 5. PjFfLAAIES. Class 20.1.—Child’s pet lamb (14 entries): 1. Higgins 1,3, h.c. and c, Michael Walsh 2, Freda Moore h.c., Richard Walsh e, Merton Greenstrect c, May Murphy e, Monica Murphy c, A 111 c Lloyd c, Jessie Goodall c, Owen Bowdler c, Olga Bannister c. PIGS. The entry of pigs was disappointing, there being even fewer exhibited than was the case last year. The judge, Mr. F. Collin, said that considering the number of pigs in the district, the display nils very disappointing. Possibly the fact that the Show was hold early accounted for the lack of entries of baconcrs and porkers. There had been nothing outstanding amongst the pigs exhibited, and in two cases ho had not awarded a first prize because he did not think the pigs wore of sufficiently good quality. The general standard of the exhibits had been much on a par with those of lastyear. ! Class 201— Berkshire boar (2 entries)': G. H. Parsons, Happy Jack, 1; H. Moore, 2. Class 205—Berkshire boar, under 12 months (2 entries): G. 11. Parsons, Happy Jack, 1; H. Moore, 2. Class 206—Berkshire sow (2 entries):G. IT. Parsons, Melrose Queen, 1; 11. Moore, 2. . Class 207—Berkshire sow, with Jitter of not less than eight (1 entry): H. Moore, L’ , , ' n Class 208—Berkshire sow, under 12 months (2 entries): if. Moore, 3; 0. It. Parsons, Lassie, 2. Class 209—Bcrkshite sow, with first litter of not less than six (1 entry): 11. Moore. 1. Class 211—Yorkshire sow (2 entries'): Peter Muir, .1; M Moore 2. Class 212—Tamworth boar (1 entry 1: H. Moore 2. Class 215 —Tamworth sow (1 entry): H. Moore, 1. Ola ss 214—P0 nof four porkers. Estimated to weigh 80lb to lOOlbs (3 entries): IT. Moore, 1 and 2. . Class 2ls— Three bacon pigs. Estimated to weigh 120,1bs to IBolbs dead weight. (3 entries): H. Moore, 1 and 2: James Haslcins, 3.

Class 2.16 —Boar and sow calculated to produce the best class of bncon pigs (4. entries): li. Moore, .1 and 2. Class 217—Sow, any breed, with litter of not less than eight at foot (2 entries): R. Muir, 1; H. Moore, 2. Class 218 —Three wcauers, suitable for pork (2 entries): G. 11. Parsons 3, H. Moore 2. Class 218a—Three weaners, most suitable for bacon (2 entries): 11. 11. Parsons, 2; 11. Moore. 5. POULTRY. Class 221 —Indian Runner ducks (3 entries) : W. Had wen 1 and 2. Nelson Tolerton 3. Class 222.—Any oilier variety ducks (1 entry): J. Higgins 1. Class 223. —Silver Wyandotte cock (2 entries): S. (lollop 1, R. R. Crviss 2. Class 224.—Silver Wyandotte lien (2 entries): E. J. Roswillo 1. R. R. Orvi.ss 2. Class 225.—White Wyandotte cork (3 entries): T. Crosby 1 and 2. Class 226.—White Wyandotte hen (4 entries): T. Crosby 1, W. Hadwen 2, K. J. Roswillo 3.

Class 227.—Partridge Wyandotte cock (2 entries): C. Cahill 1, J. Nelson 2. Class 228.—Partridge Wyandotte hen (1 entry) : C. Cahill 1. Class 229.—American White Leghorn cock (4 entries): T. Crosby 1, J. J. Hartley 2. J. 11. Robinson 3. Class 230.—American While Leghorn lieii (6 entries) : J. 11. Robinson 1. I Crosby 2. E. J. Roswillo 3. Class 231. —English White Leghorn cock (2 entries): T. Crosby 1, Mrs M. A James 2. —- v

Class 232 —English White Legionlien (6 entries) : Mrs G. A. Ogden 1, T. Crosby 2 and 3, Mrs. M. A. James v.li.e Class 233.—8r0wn Leghorn Ccuk (4 entries): Eric Ogden 1, T. Crosby 2. Glass 234.!—8r0wn Leghorn lien (6 entries) : ’J’. Crosby 1. line Ogden 2, ,). Birie 3.

Cass 237.—Barred Plymouth Rock cock (4 entries): B. Marine 1, W. IT. Scott 2, S. Leech 3. K. T, Simon, v.h.e. Class 238.—Barred Plymouth Rock lien (4 entries): E. T. Simon 1 and-2, C. Morrison 3.

Class 239.—White Plymouth Rock cuik (3 entries): T. Crosby 1, G. Whitbread 2, David Nelson 3.

Class 240. —While Plymouth Rock hen (3 entries): T. Crosby 1, R. Hickman 2. DUCKS. Class 219.—Pekin Ducks, pair (1 entry): James Higgins 1. PIGEONS. Class 281—Working llomcrs. cock (8 entries): Master A. J. Maynard 1, E. Jackson 2, Jolm Turbitt 3. Class 282—Working .Homers, lien. Working Homer race from Wellington; first, three 'birds to lie- exhibited (5 entries) : A. O’Neill 1, Robt. R. Wood 2, Master A. J. Maynard 3. FANCY PIGEONS. Class 284—African, owl, cock or lien (2 entries): A. Wilkinson 1 and 2/ ' Class 285—Fantail, cock (1 entry): Douglas Greaves 1. Class 286—Fuutail, lien (1 entry). 11. Chapman 1. Class 287—Magpie, cock cu* hen (3 entries) : R. I‘. Crviss 3, Miss Melba Givis,s 2, R. G. Orviss 3. Class 288—Tumbler, cock or lieu (4 entries): R. Eddy 1. A. Reams 2, M. Sharp 3. Class 289—Any other variety (1 entry) : Jack Higgins 1. DOGS. Class 290.—Long or rough haired sheep dog (11 entries): G. Thompson, yellow Baldy, 1; C. L, Bilcliff, Jack, 2; T. Sisterson, Don, 3. ’ Class 291.—Smooth haired sheep dog (3 entries); E. W. R. Bousficld, Maid, 1; G. Thompson, black Glen, 2; J. T. Herbert, Toss, 3. Class 292. —Beardv dog (2 entries): H. Weir, Beardy-, 1. —The judge intimated that tlie better clog arrived late after the award had been made.

Class 296. —Thoroughbred collie (3 entries) : R. A. Harrison, Rox, 1; W. Coltries) : R. At Morrison, Rex, 1 ; W. Collett, Rajah, 2. Class’ 297. —English setter (8 entries): Mrs G. A Dunlop, Chum, 1; G. A. Dunlop. Jock. 2;Vernon Nossiter, Kingswoo<] Rock, 3; C. Nossiter, Ifomeroek, v.h.e.

Class 298.—English setter pup (9 en'tries): G. A. Dunlop, Br neb run Bridget, 1; E. C. Jennings, Norfolk Rock, 2.—A protest was entered in connection with this award.

Class 299.—Irish setter (2 entries): P. Grogan, Sheila, 1. Class 3CO. —Irish setter pup (2 entries): Miser J. Donovan, Count Antrum, 1; Miss D. Hueston, Red, 2. Class 314—Airedale (8 entries): Carolnn Wilson, Cerig Royal, 1; Florence Faulds, Crickhowell Mick, 2; Mrs K. Wilson, Bobs Royal, 3.

Class 815—Airedale pup (4 entries): Miss D. Hueston, Rue Royal, 1; H. Holmes, Bruce, 2; Miss D. Hueston, Desiree Royal 3.

Class 316. —Bulldog (1 entry): .T. 0. Gray, Bo.Hch.qj’, 1. , ’ Class 318—Retriever (3 entries): Mrs F. McKonzie, Nigger. 1; G. A. Gatehouse, Jock, 2; C. L. Billcliff, Billy "3.

Class 320—Pug, favni or black (-1 entry): Mrs C. Kennedy, Trixie, 1. Class 321 —Pug pup, -fawn or black (2 entries): A. M. Beer, black and fawn Mitzi, 1 i Class 322—Pomeranians (6 entries): A. J. Corbett, Pat, 1; Mrs Allen M. (Spence, Bonnie Bit of Fashion, 2; Mrs J. Pyke, Mite, 3. Class 323—Pomeranian pup (2 entries): Mrs F. M. Peako, Buster, I. Class 324—Greyhound (9 entries): L. It. Martin, brindlc Lady Mablo, 1; Gus Peterson, b.lk dud grey Princess Beauty, 2; L.‘ It. Margin, f and w Kitty,-3; Martin Leigh, black and white Never Tire, vhc. Class 325—Greyhound pup (5 entries): L. R. Martin, black Tim, 1; E. Nugent, Elf, 2; Little Joy Morrow, After Dark, 3.

Class 320 —Dog, any other breed not specified (9 entries): C. Parkinsdn, Remedy, 1; C. Park in sob, Warbler, 2, O. V. Crawford, Topsv Ting, 3. Clqss 301—Pointer (1 entry): Miss G. (Sharp, Spot, 1. Class 303—Cocker spaniel (9 entries): W. P. Oxenham, blk Bang, 1; J. Pirie, Biddy, 2; C. M. Dunstnn, blk Toronto, 3.

Class 304 —Cocker spaniel pup (3 entries): Peggy Lange, Braclcigh, 1; R. IC. Murphy,'Rufus, 2; W. F. Oxenham, Biddy’s Pryde, 3. Class 307—Fox terrier, smooth hair (10 entries): A. Cronin, Cobber, 1; Miss Y. Levvev, Chum, 2; F. Wildish, Trixie, 3.

Class 508—Fox terrier pup, smooth hair (3 entries): Mrs A. G. Bocre, Pepper 2.i, (Only award). Class 309—Fox terrier, wire hair (5 entries): Miss D. (Hucston, Tangle Twink (imj).), .1; Miss D. Hucston, Wattle Gem, 2: Miss 1). Hucston, Wattle Fuirv, 3. Class 309a —Fox terrier pup, wiro hair (4 entries): Mrs Holderness, Jeroboam, 1; Mrs Symon, Pete, 2; I)liss C. Albrecht, Peaches, 3.

C(ass 310—Terrier, any other pure variety (2 entries): Miss J. desßarres, Kaiser, J. ■ Class 312 —-Irish Terrier (2 entries): M iss Nona Elliott, Roscncn, Royal, 1 ; Miss D. Hucston, Brownie, 2.

Class 313—Irish Terrier pup (5 entries): Miss Bell, Michael, 1; Geo. L’Huillier, Mack, 2; H. Gordon Kalman, Patricia, 3. CLAES 327—Pup, any other breed not .specified. No award—some exhibits out'of class. Class 330—Children’s class (7 entries): Y. Levvey, Chum, 1; Joy Morrow, After Dark. 2; Svdnie ‘Barton, Sydney Silkie, Timothy, 1 COMPETITIONS. The concluding events in the double l'idg yesterday were the wire jump and the turning competition for gentlemen Both brought out heavy entries, and excited keen interest among the spectators. Results:

Class 379.—Wire' jump (47 entries) : Leo Fitzgerald, bay gelding Kaiser, 1; Mrs A. L. Jamieson, blk. gelding Jack Johnston, 2; J. H. Marshall, bay gelding Fox Trot, 3.

Class 382. —Turning competition for gentlemen (13 entries): R. Tombleson 1, If. Miller 2. Class 085.—r-Qii-1 rider under 10 years of age (6 entries): Borna. MoriceNancy .lones 2, Pei Newman 3, Betty Fivers h.e. , Class 387.—80 y rider under 10 years of ag«-(6 entries) : Walter MeAneney 1, Bobby Fivers 2, Clarence Cook 3.