WAIKATO SHOW

Waikato Times, Volume 99, Issue 16653, 19 November 1925, Page 8

WAIKATO SHOW

Being the first fine day for several years, People's Day at the Waikato Show to-day, was, in consequence, hotter patronised than for a long time past. Both country and townspeople turned out in large numbers, and the Association have every reason to be satisfied with the attendance. . The grounds looked beautifully fresh and green, and with a liberal display of bunting and the gay dresses of the ladies, the scene was quite a vivid one. Agricultural Shows all over the Dominion appear to have suffered in attendances during the past few years, and Show Associations must, if they desire to mainlain their hold on the public, provide something additional to the ordinary show attractions. The chief feature of to-day's exhibition was the equestrian display. Some excellent horses look part in the jumping competitions. antl there was a splendid display of 'hdrscmansJiip and horsewomanship. The chief event was the Dominion jumping competition, for which there • were 17 competitors, including some of' the 'finest hurdlers in the Island. The grand parade was a fine spectacle, when the whole of the prizewinning stock circled the ring, led by the hunters, and followed by the harness and heavy horses, ■ behind which came the cattle, a magnificent array. At the height of the afternoon the crowd was very dense, and appeared to enjoy itself immensely.

THE PRIZE LIST.

The prize list was as follows: SHEEP. Shropshires.—Ram, under 18mths.: S. Rhodes 1 and 2. Ewe with lamb: S. Rhodes 1, R. Rhodes 2. Southdowns. —Ram, 18 months and over: D. J. Cooper 1, N. Peake 2, S. Rhodes. 3. Ram, under 18 months: D. J, Goopef* 1, "2 and 3. Ram, under 18 months, shorn: A. Ramsay 1 arfd 2, D. J. Cooper 3. Ewe, any age, suckling lamb: D. J. Cooper 1 rind 3,-W. J. Chynoweth 2. Ewe, under 18 months: A. Ramsay 1, W. J. Chynoweth 1, |D. J. Cooper 3. Ewe, under 18 months, shorn: A. Ramsay i : and 2, D. J, Cooper 3. Fat Sheep.—Two crossbred welhtrs, shorn, longwool or longwool cross: Motutau Land Co. 1 and 2, F. 11. Seddon 3. Two crossbred wethers, shorn, down or shortwool, mostsuitable for local trade: T.J Martin 1, W. Newell 2 and 3. Two crossbred wethers, shorn, longwool or lonswool cross, most suitable for freezing: F. R. Seddon 1 and 2. Two crossbred wethers, shorn, down or shortwool cross, most suitable for freezing: F. F.. Seddon 1, W. Newell 3. Two crossbred ewes, shorn, longwool or longwool cross, most suitable for local trade: T. Martin 1, F. R. Seddon 2. Two crossbred ewes, shorn,/ down or shortwool cross, most suitable for local trade: F. R. Seddon 1 and 2, T. Martin, 3. Two ewes, . longwool, shorn, two-tooth,' suitable .for freezing: F. R. Seddon 1,2 anad 3. Two ewes, shortwools, shorn, two-tooth, suitable for freezing: W. Newell 1 and 2, F. R. Seddon 3. Wether, shorn, most money value: Motutau Land Co. :t, F. R. Seddon 2 and 3. Ewe, shorn, most money value: Motutau Land Co. .1, F. R. Seddon 2, F. Martiu 3. Best hogget, crossbred, most money value: Miss N. Proster 1, D. Sainsbury 2, T. Martin 3.

Romney Marsh. —Ram, 30 months and over: F. R. Seddon 1 and champion, A. D. Bell 2. Ram, 18 months and under 30 months: A. D. Bell land 3, F. R. Seddon 2. Ram, under 18 months: F. R. Seddon 1 and 3, A. D. Bell 2. Ram, under 18 months, shorn: F. R. Seddon 1 and 2, Matthews Bros. 3. Ewe, any age, suckling lamb: Blackett Bros. 1 and champion, F. R. Seddon 2, A. D. Bell 3, Two ewes under 15 months: F. R. Seddon 1, A. D. BeR 2, J. J. Ryburn 3. Ewe, under 18 months: F. R. Seddon 1 and 2, A. D. Bell 3. Ewe, under 18 months, shorn: F R. Seddon 1 and 2, J. J. Ryburn 3. Fat Lambs. —Fat lamb, long wool: T. Martin 1 and 2, W. E. Franklin 3. Fat lamb, short wool: T. Martin 1 and 2, R. T. M. Martin 3. Three short-wool crossbred lambs, most suitable for local trade: T. Martin 1 and 2, W. Reid 3. Three long-wool," crossbred lambs, suitable - for -local trade: T. Martin 1 and 2, R. T. M. Martin 3. Three crossbred lambs, down or shortwool crosses, most suitable for freezing: Motutau Land Co. 1 and 3, N. Reid 2. Five crossbred lambs, long-wool or Jong-wool cross, most suitable for freezing: W. E. Franklin 1, T. Martin 2 and 3. Five crossbred lambs, down or short-wool crosses, most suitable for freezing: N, Reid 1 and 3, Motutau Land Co. 2.- Points prize: T. Martin. CATTLE. Pedigree" Milking Shorthorns. —Bull, calved since June 1, 1925: J. Fisher 1, Ranstead Bros. 2. Heifer, one year, calved since June 1, 1924: J. Fisher 1, Ranstead Bros. 2, R, D, Duxfleld 3. Heifer calf, calved slnc'e June 1, 1925: J. Fisher i and 2.- Group, to consist' of bull and three females: Ranstead Bros. 1, A. C. Johnston 2. Championships. Champion Cow: Ranstead Bros.' "Matangi Clara." Reserve champion cow: J. Taylor's . Champion bull: R. D. Duxfield's "Pinefarm Gem IV." Reserve champion bull: Ranstead Bros.' "Matangi Frederick." Pedigree Shorthorns.—Heifer, 3 years: W. G. Park 1. Heifer, 2 years: W. G. Park 1 and champion. Heifer, 1 year: W. G. Park 1. Pedigree Herefords.—Bull, 2 years or over: J. Harper 1. Bull, 1 year: J. Harper 1. Cow or heifer, 3 years or over: J. Harper 1 and 2. Heifer, 2 years: J. Harper 1. Heifer, 1 year: J. Harper 1. Pedigree Polled Angus.—Cow or heifer, 3 years or over: R. Mathicson 1 and 2.

Pedigree Jerseys.—Bull, 3yrs. or over: W. J. Hall and Son 1, W. J. Chynoweth 2, A. Hazleton 3. Bull, 2yrs.: J. Mclvor 1, J. A. Sanders 2, J. Carl 3. Bull, yearling: W. J. Hall and Son ■I, J. Mclvor 2, H. E. Walter 3. Heifer, yearling: A. B. Clark .1, B. Griffiths 2, .7. T. Entwistle 3, W. J. Hall anrl Son 4. Pair yearling heifers: W. J. Hall J. W. Cbynowetb. 2, H. Naylor 3. Cow or heifer, 3yrs. or over: A. IVTorcland and Son 1, .7. Mclvor 2. Croup, to consist, of hull and ihree females: W. 3. Hall and Son I, W. J. Chynoweth 2. Champion row: A. Moreiand and Son's "Vlolette". Reserve: W. .t. Hall and Son's "Orangedale Lily." Ch'ambull: W. J. Hail's "Bower's

PEOPLE'S DAY FINE WEATHER : BIG ATTENDANCE

HORSES. Thoroughbreds.—Marc, any age, empty: W. L. Magner 1 Stallion: S. FulleYton I'and champion. Hacks.—Up to 11 stone: L. L. Orr 1, Miss M. A. Nicholls Nicholls 2, L. L. Orr 3. Hack up to list.: L. L. Orr 1, Miss M. A. Nicholls 2, Miss Kelso 3. Maiden hack (mare or gelding) : R. H. Townsend 1 and 2, J. Taylor 3. Hunter,, maiden at date of entry: A. N. Dingle 1, A. H. Cochrane 2, D. C. Noonan 3. Filly or gelding, 3 to 4yrs. old: R. Holmes 1, A. Goodwin 2, G. Jamieson 3. Hunter, maiden at date of entry: A. H. Cochrane 1, A. Miller 2, D. C. Noonan 3. Hunter, to be judged on type but not jumped: Miss Kelso 1, W..T. Gleeson 2, A. 11. Cochrane 3. Mare or gelding suitable for mounted rifles: Miss Kelso 1, R. Holmes 2, D. F. McConnell 3. Hunter, heavy-weight: Miss Kelso 1, A. 11. Cochrane 2, Mrs. E. A. .Eraser 3. Boy's pony, 11.2.t0 12.2 hands: L. Marceau 1, A. Muller 2, R. G. Aitken 3. Girl rider, under 15 years: Miss P. Sanson 1, Miss J. Clarkin 2, Miss Ambury 3. Girl's pony, 14.2 hands or under: Miss Clarkin 1, Miss R. A. Hinton 2, Miss Sanson 3. Girl's pony, 11.2 to 12.2 hands: R. G. Aitken 1, L. Marceau 2, R. Kirby 3. Child's pony, 12.2 or under: N. Hale 1, R. Peake 2, R. G. Aitken 3.' Child's pony, 11 hands or under: N. Hale 1, R. Peake 2. Lady's Hack: L. L. Orr 1, J. Taylor 2, Miss M. A. Nicholl 3. Hack, best paced: W. Brown 1, L. L. Orr 2, A. M. Fisher 3. Best walking hack: W. Brown 1, R. 11. Townsend 2, A. M. Samuel 3. Lady's hunter: R. A. Hinton 1, Miss M. Mead 2, A. M. Samuel 3.' Hack, lady's or gent's: W. Brown 1, L. L. Orr 2, J. Taylor. 3. Filly, colt or gelding, one year old: C. Shcffler 1. Hunter, lightweight: Miss H: Mead 1. G. Peake 2, C. Johnston 3. Cob, 15 hands: R. Holmes 1, W. Collie 2, Mrs. J. H. Kendrick 3. Boy's pony: W. 0. Pountney 1, K. Peake 2, G/Pcakc 3. Polo pony, heavy-weight: R. A. Hipton 1, R. 11. Townsend 2, W. G. Pountney 3. Polo pony, light-weight: W. G. Pountney 1, R. and G. Raristead 2 and 3. Youth's hack: G. Peake 1, K. Peake 2, R. A. Hinton 3. Pony hunter: G. Peake 1, K. Peake 2, H. Peake 3. Boy rider, under 12 years: K. Peake 1, J. Ranstead 2, P. E. Adams 3. Boy rider,, not over 1G years: G. Peake 1, J. Ranstead 2, K. Peake 3. Waikato Hunt Club Cup, for cleverest hunter: G. Peakc's Marcus 1, B. Lawsons' Paddy 2, A. J. Swayne's Jack 3. Itarness Horses. —Best yearling by False Alarm: E. A. Bryant 1. Mare or gelding, any aeo: E. Allen 1, A. Livingstone 2, R. 11. Townsend 3. Mare, 3 years or over: R. 11. Townsend 1, E. Taytor <B 2, G. Jamieson, 3. Colt, gelding or filly, 2 years: F. T. Prymmer 1, Wood and Bradncy 2, D. W. Thomas 3. Colt, gelding or filly. 1 year: C. Sheffler 1, E. A. Bryant 2. Maiden bugsy or gig horse: A. Moreland and Son 1, D. B. Flynn 2, W. Douglas 3. Buggy horse, mare or gelding, over 15 hands: E. Allen 1, A Livingstone 2, C. Charlton 3. Buggy horse, 15 hands and not over 14.2 hands: A. Moreland and Son 1, D. 8.Flynn 2, A. Breakworth 3. Stallion: H. Gothorp 1, W. O'Hearn 2. Dog-cart horse: A. Livingstone 1, E. Allen 2. Lady's harness horse, marc or gelding: E. Allen 1, A- Livingstone 2, A. Moreland and Son 3. Gig horse, under 15.2 hands: C. Charlton I, E. B. Flynn 2, E. Allen 3. Cob, 14.2 hands or under:. W. Collie 1, A. T. Rogers 2, L. J. Fowler 3. Pony, 14 hands and under, to bo driven by gentleman: A. T. Ropers 1, Miss I. Johnston 2, R. G. Aitken 3. Pony, 14.2 hands and under, to be, driven by lady: W. Collie 1, A. T. Rogers 2, Miss I. Johnston 3. Pony, 13.2 hands and under, to be driven by lady: R, G. Aitken 1, Miss I. Johnston 2. Pony, 12 hands or under: R. G. Aitken 1. Champion harness horse: E. Allen's All Black I and champion. Champion trotting horse, rna.re or gelding: .1. (',. Brown's Lena Ansel 1 and champion, Driving competition, ladies only: Mrs. Rowe. i, J. G. Brown 2. Draughts.—Colt or gelding, i year: Ij. C. Begbie 1, Corboy Bros. 2, Best

Beautiful Prince" (imp.). Reserve: W. J. Chynoweth's "Marshland's Masterpiece." Pedigree Friesians. —Cow or heifer to which semi-official test record certificate has been awarded by the New Zealand Department of Agriculture. Shield for competition offered by South Auckland F.C.8.: Waitcmata Stud Farm 1. Group to consist of bull and.two of his female progeny over 12 months old: Piri Land Co. 1, Whewell Bros. 2, Estate T. 0. Hodgson 3.. Group to consist of.bull and three females: Piri Land Co. 1, Whewell Bros. 2, Estate T .0. Hodgson 3, _ .' Champion cow. —Waitcmata Stud Farm's "Hengervelt Belle Segis." Reserve, Whewell Bros.' "Princess Gin." Champion bull: Whewell Bros.' "Kins of Cadilac's."' Reserve: Piri Land Co.'s "Colantha Lad of Totara Park." Pedigree Ayrshires.—Champion Cow (open) and 'championship judged on points only: 0. Bailey's "Maesgwyn Princess." Reserve champion: C. Bailey's "Master Roberts," Champion Bull: Soulhey and Son's "Ashleigh Park Heather Lad." Reserve. Champion: C. Bailey's "Master Roberts." Fat Cattle. —Bullock, 4 years or over: E. Allen 1 and 3, Mears Bros. 2. Buliock, 4 years: W. Newell 1, F. R. Seddon 2. Steer, 3 years: Mears Bros. 1, W. Newell 2, F. R. Seddon 3. Steer, suitable for freezing: F. R. Seddon 1 and 2, W. Newell 3. Two steers, 3 years: F. R. Seddon J, W. Newell 2. Steer, most suitable for local trade: W. Newell 1, F. R. Seddon 2 and 3. Two steers, 2 years old: W. Newell 1, F. R. Seddon 2. Steer, 2 years: F. R. Seddon 1, W. Newell 2. Cow, any age: W. Newell 1. J. Taylor 2, Motutau Land Co. 3. Heifer, 3 years: J. Taylor 1. Heifer, 2 years: W. Newell 1 and 2. Steer, not over 18 months: W. Newell 1 and 2, H. Windsor 3. Heifer, not over i 8 months: W. Newell 1, H. Windsor Grade' Jerseys.—Cow, 4 years: R. Wattam i, J. Clement 2, W. Toon 3. Cow or heifer: H. E. Desmond 1, F. W. F. Fagan 2. Heifer, calved since June 1, 1923: F. W. F. Fagan 2. Heifer, calved since June 1, 1924: R. Wattam 1, H. Gumming 2, Mrs 11. Hale 3. Cottar's cow, any grade or breed: Mrs J. C. Rogcrson J, J. Clement 2, J. McKenzie 3. Grade Ayrshires.—Heifer, yearling: C. Bailey 1. Grade Friesians. —Heifer, calved since June 1, 1925: J. W. Cole 1 and o

yearling colt or gelding by Fabrikoff: W. G. Park 1. Mare, any age. in I foal or with foal at foot: P. Mc-Naug-hton 1, W. G. Park 2 and 3. Mare, any age, empty. W. Newell 1 :ind 3, W. G. Park 2. Gelding, 3 years or over: W. G. Park 1, P. McNaughtcn 2. Mare or gelding, suitable for farm work: W. Newell 1, G. Rennie 2, W. G Park 3. Filly, 3 years old: W. G. Park 1, W. Newell 2, G. Rennie 3. Filly, 2 years old: J. C. Begbie 1, W. G. Park 2 and 3. Filly, 1 year: W. G. Park 1,2 'and 3. Yearling filly by Fabrikoff: : W. G. Park 1,2 and 3. Pair horses, any sex: W. G. Park 1 and 2, W. Newell 3. Walking herryy draught mare or gelding: W. G. Park 1 and 2, G. Rennie 3. Farmers' pair, fillies or geldings: W. G. Park 1 and 2, W. Newell 3. 'General purpose horse: J. Mcllendry 1. Entire, four years and over: W. P. Holmes 1. Entire', three years old: W. G. Park 1. Colt, two years old: W. G. Park 1, W. Henry 2. Team of three horses: W. G. Park 1, W. Newell 2. For best exhibition showing a draught mare or gelding in the show ring: W. G. Pant 1 and 2. PIGS. Berkshires.—Boar, 14 months, and over: J. Rock i. Boar, 6 to 14 months: R. Chilcott i and 3, J. Rock 2, Boar, under G months: R. Chilcott 1, 11. Gothorp 2, J. Rock 3. Sow, with litter: J. Rock 1. Breeding sow: E. J. Rogers 1 and champion. Sow, G to 14 months: J. Rock reserve champion and 2, 11. Gothorp 3. Sow, under 6 months: E. J. Rogers 1, R. Chilcott 2. Tamworths. —Boar, 14 months and over: E. J. Rogers 1 and 2. Sow, with litter: A. Bicklc 1, E. J. Rogers 2. Sow, 6 to 14 months: E. J. Rogers 1. Sow, under 6 months: E. J. Rogers 1. Yorkshires. —Boar, 14 months' and over: E. J. Rogers 1 and 2. Boar, under 6 months: E. J. Rogers 2. Sow, 14 months and over: E. J. Rogers 1. Sow, under G months: E. J. Rogers 1. Boar, over 12 months: E. J. Rogers 1, Black Devons. —Boar,- under 0 months: E. J. Rogers 1, Aged sow: E. J. Rogers 1. Sow, under 12 months: E. J. Rogers 1. Other Pigs.—Bacon pig: R. Chilcott 1, E. J. Rogers 2. Porker: R. Chilcott 1.

HOME INDUSTRIES. Butter.—One lb butter, with salt: Mrs Leask 1, Mrs F. W. Heinemann 2, Mrs F. J. Tattley 3. Without salt: Mrs Leask 1, Mrs Heinemann 2, Mrs Tattley 3. Butter, lib, without salt (novice): Mrs Leask 1, Mrs Heinnemann 2, Mrs Tattley 3. Cookery.—Loaf (Champion flour) : Mrs E. J. Brittain 1, Mrs W. Griffin 2, Mrs M. McCandlish 3. Loaf (Snowdrift flour) : Mrs McCandlish 1, Mrs M. Brunton 2, Mrs Brittain 3. Two loaves: Mrs W. Griffiths 1, D. Grant 2, E. Worth 3. Loaf nut bread: Mrs Brittain 1, Mrs C. J. Roberts 2, Mrs Heinemann 3. Scones (Champion flour) : Miss D. Yowlcss i, Mrs Young 2, Mrs G. Jackson 3. Scones (plain) : Mrs L. M. Thomas 1, Mrs L. Marceau 2, Mrs G. J. Roberts 3. Girdle scones: Mrs Young i, Mrs Heinemann 2, Mrs Leask 3. Scones (Excelsior baking powder) : Mrs Young 1, Miss E. Maxwell' 2, Mrs J. Carson 3. Currant scones: Mrs Young 1, Mrs Holder 2, Mrs Heinemann 3. Currant cake: Mrs E. M. Kelly 1, Mrs Heinemann 2, Mrs A. Hollier 3. Fruit cake: Mrs Heinemann 1, Mrs Kelly 2, Miss M. Woodhall 3. Seed cake: Mrs M. McDonald 1, Mrs A. Hollier 2, Mrs Heinemann 3. Sponge cake: Mrs Heinemann 1, Mrs A. J. Dawson 2, Mrs A. Hollier 3. Madiera cake: Mrs Heinemann 1, Mrs McDonald 2, Miss Woodhall 3. Oriental cake: Mrs Whittington 1, Mrs Heinemann 2, Mrs Mensforth 3. Shortbread: Mrs Brittain 1, Mrs Heinemann 2, Miss A. Jones 3. Jam sandwich: Mrs L. Marceau 1, Miss M. I. Richards 2, Mrs Davison 3. Cream puffs: Miss V. Excley 1 and 2, Mrs H. J. Smith 3. Gems: Mrs Brittain 1, Mrs Totman 2, Mrs Heinemann 3.. Jam tarts: Miss A. Graham 1, Mrs McDonald 2, Miss Vowless 3. Queen cakes: Mrs L. Marceau 1, Miss Vowlcss 2, Mrs Heinemann 3. Gingerbread: Mrs Whittington 1. Currant buns: Miss W. Brunton 1, Miss Vowless 2, Mrs McCandlish 3. Pikelets: Miss A. Graham 1, Mrs Young 2, Miss D. Edmondson 3. Lemon cheese: Mrs E. T. Andrew 1. Plum pudding: Mrs E. M. Kceley 1. Chocolate cake: Miss M. Woodhall 1, Mrs L. Marceau 2, Miss A. Graham 3. Afternoon tea cakes: Miss D. Chynoweth 1, Mrs A. Hollier 2, Miss M. Woodhall 3. Homemade biscuits: Miss Chynoweth 1, Miss Woodhall 2, Miss E. G. Hume 3. Sausage rolls: Mrs McDonald 1. Cheese straws: Miss F. Marvin 1, Mrs McDonald 2.

Preserves, Etc. —Marmalade (clear) : Miss E. Maxwell 1, Mrs J. M. Baxter 2, Mrs J. N. Baxter 3. Marmalade (other than clear) : Miss Maxwell 1, Mrs'E. H. Andrew 2, Mrs J. N. Baxter 3. Jam, three varieties: Mrs Brittain 1, Mrs Keeley 2 and 3. Strawberry jam: Mrs Keeley 1, Mrs J. N. Baxter 2, Mrs Brittain 3. Cape gooseberry jam: Mrs Keeley 1, Mrs J. N. Baxter 2. Mrs Brittain 3. Piemelon jam: Mrs E. H. Andrew 1, Mrs Keeley 2. Jellies, three varieties: Mrs Keeley 1 and 2, Miss Maxwell 3. Preserved fruit, three varieties: Mrs Keeley 1 and 2, Mrs W. J. McMiken 3. Preserved nectarines: Mrs Keeley 1 and 2, Mrs McMiken 3. Preserved rhubarb: Mrs Keeley 1, Mrs G. Powell 2, Mrs A. J. Davison 3. Tomato sauce: Mrs Andrew 1, Mrs Keeley 2. Sauce, three varieties: Mrs Keeley 1, Mrs Andrew 2. Chutney': Mrs Keeley i, Mrs L. M. Thomas 2 and 3. Pickles, three varieties: Mrs A. Hollier 1, Mrs Thomas 2, Mrs J. White 3. Turkish delight: Miss M. I. Bichards 1, Mrs Mensforth 2, Mrs J. Phillips 3. Toffee: Miss Bichards 1, Mrs Laing 2, Mrs Mensforth 3. Cocoanut ice: Mrs Laing 1, Mrs S. Bertram 2, Miss Richards 3. Date creams: Miss Bichards 1, Mrs Thomas 2, Mrs Laing 3. Novice Section. —Currant 'scones: Mrs P. J. Tattley 1, Mrs Crcssweil 2, Mrs T. W. Cullinanc 3. Loaf (Champion flour) : Miss J. Griffin 1. Scones (Champion flour): Mrs Creswell 1, Miss E. Maxwell 2, Miss V. Exeley 3. Currant cake: Mrs A. J. Davison 1, Mrs Cresswell 2. Fruit cake: Miss M. Woodhall 1, Mrs G. Powell 2, Mrs A. McColl 3. Seed cake: Mrs M. McDonald 1, Miss N. Worster 2, Mrs Cresswell 3. Sponge cake: Mrs W.. 8. Franklin J, Mrs C. J. Boberts 2. Madiera cake: Miss Woodhall 1, Mrs C. S. Taylor 2, Mrs A. Hollier 3. Oat cakes: Mrs Cresswell 1. Shortbread: Mrs B. E. Hammond 1, Mrs A. McColl 2. Jam sandwich: Mrs Hollier 1, Miss Worster 2, Mrs Roberts 3. Swiss roll: Miss E. Fox 1. Cream puffs: Mrs W. E. Franklin 1, Mrs E. Dunkley 2, Mrs H. .1. Smith 3. Gems: Mrs Dunkley 1, Mrs Totman 2, Mrs Cullinane 3. Jam tarts: yi\an A. Graham i, Mrs Cresswell 2, Mrs M. MoDonald 3. Sausage mils : Mrs McDonald 1. Lemon cheese cakes: Mrs Cresswell 1. Plum pudding: Miss N. Worster .1, Mrs Hollier 2, Airs Cresswell 3. Coooanut' lec: Mrs Laing J, Miss B. Thomas 2, Mrs B, Mearl 3. Marrnalado (clear) : Mrs J. Wilson I, Mrs Smith 2, Marmalade (other Hum clear) : Mrs A McColl 1, Mrs A. 11. Andrew 2, Mrs .1, White 3. .lain, Ihreo varieties: Mrs .1. N, Baxter 1, Mrs .1, White 2. Jam. any varioty: Mrs White 1, Mrs J. N. Baxter 2, Mrs

G. Powell 3. Jelly, any variety: Mrs J. N. Baxter 1, -Mrs White 2, Mrs G. Jackson 3. Preserved fruit, three varieties: Mrs A. J. Davison 1. Tomato sauce: Mrs A. Hollier 1. Preserved peaches: Mrs Davison 1, Mrs Powell 2. Girls Under 1G Years—Plain scones: Miss McColl 1, Miss E. Brittain 2, Miss M. Bowling 3. Sponge cakes: Miss Hollier 1, Miss I. Roberts 2, Miss M. Cleary 3. Gingerbread: Miss T. Whittington 1, Miss J. Leask 2, Miss L. Hume 3. Gems: Miss G. Brittain 1, Miss E. Ciough 2, Miss E. Brittain 3. Honey and Eggs—Granulated honey: T. C. Horner 1, J. E. Hopkinson 2 and 3. Hen eggs, heaviest: Master A. N. Hayes 1. Duck eggs, heaviest: Mrs C. W. Gifford 1. Fancy Needlework —Cushion, mounted: Mrs A. A. Braithwaite 1. Lamp shade: Miss I. F. Gillies 1 and 2. Exhibit of crochet work: Miss I. 0. McCutchcon 1, Mrs A. 11. Pope, 2. D'oyleys: Miss B. Parker 1, Miss McCut'cheon 2. Knitted silk jumper: Mrs Grant 1, Mrs Woodhall 2. Tray or supper cloth: Miss Parker 1, Miss A. R. McLean 2. Table centre: Miss McLean 1. Coloured table cloth: Miss de Lough 1. Eyelet, embroidery: Miss McLean 1 and 2. Tea cosey:'Miss de Lough 1, Miss McCutchan 2. Any article (novice): Miss Leslie 1. Any article fancy work: Miss McLean 1, Mrs Woodhall 2. Camisole, daintiest': Miss Parker 1, Miss R. James 2. Camisole, most serviceable: Mrs A. 11. Pope I, Miss A. R. McLean 2. Princess slip: Miss McLean 1. Pillow sham: Miss Parker 1. Nightdress: Miss McLean 1. Nightdress, silk: Miss Parker 1. Dressing jacket, lady's: Mrs F. B. Waters 1. Stencil work: Mrs Laing2. Boudoir cap: Miss James 1 and 2. Pen painting: Mrs Laing 1. Crochet lace (fine): Mrs L. W. Dawson 1, Mrs East 2. Crochet laec (coarse) : Mrs Laing 1. Wool Work. —Girl's knitted frock, hat or bonnet: Miss M. Parker 1, Mrs A. Kenyon 2. Romper: Mrs Kenyon 1. Lady's jumper: Mrs Dawson 1. Baby's jacket: Miss E. J. Stevens 1. Baby's bootees: Miss B. Parker 2. Handknitted socks, fine: Miss R. Moule 1. Mrs D. McDonald 2. Hand-knitted socks, heavy: Mrs McDonald 1. Child's petticoat: Mrs Kenyon 1, Miss M. Parker 2. Slippers, lady's: Mrs A J. Davison 1. Classes for Girls Under 16 Years. — Paper dress: Miss M. Trott 1. Princess slip: Miss M. Norrish 1. For girls under 12. —Best dressed doll: Miss Norrish 1, Miss 0. Mathers 2. Any garment, hand-made: Miss Norrish 1 and 2.

HORTICULTURAL SECTION. Pot' Plants and Flowers.—Single fern, other than maidenhair: Mrs Tattley 1. Nemesia. six spikes: Mrs ,1. White 1, M. C. Gudex 2. Collection of flowers, six varieties: Mrs White 1, Mrs Tattley 2. Collection, three varieties: M. C. Gudex 1, Mrs White 2, Mrs J. Dingle 3. Collection roses, 12 varieties (open): F. Penn 1. Collection roses, six varieties (amateurs) : F. Penn 1, Mrs Dingle 2. Collection roses, three varieties (amateurs) : F. Penn 1, Mrs White 2. Collection sweet peas, six varieties: Mrs White 1, C. Latta 2. Collection sweet peas, mixed colours: Mrs Dingle 1. Vase sweet peas, cream and/or white: Mrs White 1, E. V. Lovegrove 2. Pink and/or rose: Mrs White 1, E. V. Lovegrove 2, Mrs Dingle 3. Crimson and/or scarlet: Mrs White 1. Orange and/or salmon: Mrs White 1. Epergnc sweet peas: Mrs White 1. Lady's spray: Mrs White 1. Buttonholes: Mrs While 1, Mrs Tattley 2. Handbouquet: Mrs White 1. Vegetables. —Garden vegetables, six varieties: J. Honeybun 1, M. G. Gudex 2. Three varieties: J. Honeybun 1, M. C. Gudex 2. Onions: J. Honeybun 1. Parsnips: R. Cowley 1. Carrots, short red: R. Cowley 1, M. C. Gudex 2. Carrots, intermediate: M. G. Gudex 1. Lettuce: R. Cowley 1. Potatoes, round: F. B. Bilkey 1,2 and 3. Broad beans: J. Honeybun 1, R. Mears 2, E. V. Lovegrove 3. Peas: R. Cowley 1, M. C. Gudex 2. Rhubarb: J.Moore i. Potatoes, last season's crop: J.N. Baxter 1. Radishes: J. Honeybun 1, J. N. Baxter 2. Gooseberries: Miss W. Loon 1, Mrs A. Rickard 2. SCHOOL CLASSES.

Writing.—Standard I.: Jean Mason (West) 1, Errol /Edwards (West) 2, Trevor Prentice (Whitiora) 3. Standard II.: Alma Wilson 1, Cecil Crook 2, Mervyn Friskin 3. Standard III: Betty Robertson (West) 1, John Kinnimont (East) 2, Phyllis Woolford (East) 3. Standard IV.: Kathleen Carpinter (Whitiora) 1 and special, Alice Dixon (Whitiora) 2, Kathleen Poison (Whitiora) 3. Standard V.: Douglas Annand (West) 1, Edna Thompson (West) 2, G. S. Murchie (West) 3. Standard VI.: Esie Veats (West) 1, W. Morrison (West) 2, Dorccn Gilmour (West) 3. Drawing in Pencil. —Standard I.: Jean Mason (West) 1, Lorna Maxwell (West) 2, Cyril Mathers (West) 3. Standard II.: Meryl Choat (West) 1. Saxon Hcpple (West) 2, Roy Haytor (West), 3. Standard III.: Eric Ilepple (West) 1, Hubert Smith (Whitiora) 2, Edgar Orr (Whitiora) 3. Standard IV.: Trevor Gilling (East) 1, Laura Barton (West 2, lan Mears (Whitiora) 3. Standard V.: Beryl Gilbert (Whitiora) 1, Hector De Montalk (West) 2, Kenneth Bradley (Whitiora) 3. Drawing iu Pencil and Colour. — Standard IV. (flower and leaf on stem) : Jean Major (East) 1, Lucy Dix (East) 2, Alma Hamlin (East) 3. Standard V. (flower and leaf on stem) : Kenneth Bradley (Whitiora) 1, Lila Hamlin (East). 2, Leslie Hill (Whitiora) and Mona Anderson (Whitiora) equal, 3. Standard VI. (hot-water jug) : James Stienson 1, W. Anderson 2, Beryl Gick 3. Standard IV. (design for tile): J. Sinclair (West) 1, Owen Burn (West) 2, Inez Maxwell (West) 3 Standard V. (design for room border) : Kenneth Bradley (Whitiora) 1, Lila Hamlin (East) 2. Standard VI. floral design in a circle) : Bona Hamlin (East) 1 and special, Joyce Gibson (Whitiora) 2, Peggy Clapham (East) 3.