FRANKLIN A. AND P. SHOW.

Franklin Times, Volume 9, Issue 612, 1 March 1921, Page 4

FRANKLIN A. AND P. SHOW.

A RECORD EXHIBITION. LARGE ATTENDANCE. The Franklin A. and P. Society's 36th autumn show was concluded at the society’s show grounds on Saturday. The weather conditions were ideal, the sky was mottled with fleecy clouds subduing the rays of Old Sol, so that the temperature was excellent, neither hot nor cold. All roads seemed to lead to the show grounds and by 10.30 a.m. it was evident the attendance would be a record. Large crowds came by the north and south trains, the gatekeepers having an exceptionally busy time. The attendance was estimated at between 10,000 and 12,000, which is easily a record as far as Franklin is concerned. The Governor-General, Loi’d Jellicoe, Admiral of the Fleet, and party, the Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. W. F. Massey, member for Franklin, accompanied by his private secretary, Mr. F. D. Thompson, and Sir Frederick Lang, Speaker of the House of Representatives, arrived at Pukekohe shortly after mid-day and were met by the presidnt of the society, Mr. J. N. Massey. The prominent visitors were entertained at the Pukekohe Hotel by the executive of the society. The party arrived at the show ground about 1.15 p.m. and, as the Governor-General was escorted to the vice-regal enclosure, the Pukekohe Brass Band played “God Save the King,” while the large assembly stood bareheaded. His Excellency and the Premier then proceeded to the decorated dias, when Mr. Massey introduced the representative of the King in this Dominion to the large crowd. As speech emaking was declared “off,” Mr Massey merely welcomed the Governor-General to Pukekohe, after which cheers were given for His Excellency, who responded stating that it gave him great pleasure to attend the show and meet the farmers of the progressive Franklin district. Cheers were then given for Mr. Massey, who had an enthusiastic reception. Throughout the afternoon Lord Jellicoe took the keenest interest in the show, especially the jumping events, which he viewed from the centre of the show ring.

He left for Auckland shortly after 5 p.m.

The show itself was a record one from every point of view and the success of the event was due to the untiring efforts of the president, Mr. s J. N. Massey, and the secretary, Mr, Dave Hamilton, and the whole of the executive throughout. r Stock owners spoke in glowing terms of the supply of green feed for' the stock. This was donated to th® society by Mr. Joe Reynolds and the SGcety is very much indebted to. Mr Reynolds for his kindly action. THE PRIZE LIST. The awards are as follows: CHAMPIONSHIPS. Horses. Thoroughbred mare. Roulston -■ Bios. Bouvardia. Hack. —R. H. Townsend’s Perfection Harness Horse.—R. H. Townsend’s Nancy. Harness Pony;—-E. P. Paul’s Bobby. Saddle pony.—E. P. Paul’s Bobby. Draught entire.—W. G. Park’s Fabricoff. Draught mare.—H. Aitkenhead, R. Nicholl reserve champion. Cattle. Pedigree Milking Shorthorns*.—Bull: Henry Dyer’s Baron of Pukerimu. Cow: Samuel Lye’s Aloe 18th, reserve champion Samuel Lye’s Bushly Park Annie. Pedigree Friesians.—Bull: Jolly Bros’. Holland’s Queen’s Grandson, reserve champion Wm. Louden’s Dutch Belted Domino. Cow: Wm. Louden’s Monovale Ruby Paxton. Polled Angus.—Bull: Trevor Graham. Cow: Trevor Graham’s Gera-

mum. Pedigree Jerseys.—Bull: T. Church’s T? Rapa Lad, reserve champion, W. • B. Carter’s Patch’s Glory Lad. Cow: T. Church. Pedigree Ayrshires.—Bull: W. K. Lawton’s El Gallo, reserve L. Pellow’s Jumbo. Cow: W. K. Lawton's Mayflower,, reserve W. K. Lawton’s Doily. Champion dairy cow. —C. A. Willis’ Snow Queen’s Fancy, reserve W. Louden’s Hengerveld Butter Girl. Sheep. Lincoln ram.---Eber Barriball. Ewe: Eber Barriball. Leicester (Border) ram.—C. Hodgkinson. Ewe: C. HodgkinsonEnglish Leicester-. -Ram: H.. Bellamy. Ewe: H. Bellamy. Romneys.—Ram: Wilfred Johnstone. Ewe: W. Johnstone. Shropshire Downs.--Rant: Eber Barriball. Ewe: Eber Barriball. Pifjs. Perkshr-e. - Boar: A, C. E ibblo’s - Kai Nui Duke Sow: Jas. Rock’s Hobart\ id-.' Betty. Yr r!:sh'-\ Boar: A. C. Cribble. S- w: .A., C. Bribj>le.

SPECIAL PRIZES. Mr. F. Quick’s prize for 15st hacks. •—R. H. Townsend. J. Wiseman and Son’s prize for 4naiden mare or gelding, shown in * sulky or buggy.—John Townsend. ' y W. Townsend’s prizes for dog-cart horse, 15.2 hands or over.- —Wilfred R. Spicer and John Townsend. J Gee. Ingram’s prizes for child’s pony, 10.3 or under.—Jean Lewis and Rnulstcm Bros. --’L. „D.' Nathan and Co.’s prize for maided hunter.—Clifford Ross. Hallenstein Bfos.' prize for pony hunter not exceeding 14.3 hands.—A. Walker.

Fairburn, Wright and Cojs priae for lady’s hunter.— Roy M. Furness. Auckland Racing Club’s prize of £5 for champion hack in show. —R. H. Townsend.

Auckland Racing Club’s prize of £5 of first prize money for champion hugter and champion ribbon suitably inscribed donated by Mrs. J. "N. Massey.—T. Paton.

Pukekohe Bachelors’ prizes for lady’s hack (maiden)—Joe Fulton and JR. E. Taylor. Hon. W. F. Massey’s prizes of £5 foi champion draught entire and mare —W. G- Park and R. H. Aitkenhead

r Robt. Latimer Memorial Cup in fraught section.—R. Nicholl. J. Todd’s prize of £6 worth of goods for horse suitable ride, drive and piougb.—Alex D. Bell. A. H. Nathan and Co., Ltd.’s prize for spring cart horse, up to 1 ton.— R. Nicholl.

Franklin Milking Shorthorn Breeders’ Association’s prizes of £3 3s and £5 5s for champion milking shorthorn bull and cow respectively.—Henry Dyer and Samuel Lye.

N.Z Milking Shorthorn Association’s prize - for 2-year-old pedigree (Milking Shorthorn) bull.—Samuel Lye. Same association’s prize for yearling milking Shorthorn heifer.—S. Lye.

Friesian Cattle Breeders’ Association’s gold medal, most points in Friesian section. —W. Louden.

N.Z. Jersey Breeders’ Association’s £2O for champion Jersey bull and £3O for Champion Jersey cow.—Mr T. Church won both.

North Auckland branch N.Z. Jersey Breeders’ Association’s £5 5s for best dairy type Jersey cow, in milk.—T. Church.’ *

Pollock’s prize for Jersey cow orheifer, ,3yrs old.—E. J. Adams. N.Z. Jersey Breeders’ prize of gold medal for 2-year-old heifer in milk.— ft. / E. Shipherd’s (Otahuhu) cup valued : £5 ss, for yearling Jersey heifer.— Thos. Brownlee.

A. J. Eptrican’s prize for grade Jersey cow, 3yrs or over.—Thos. Brownlee.

Geo. Fowlds and Son’s prize for pen 3 .yearling Jersey heifers. —Roulston Bros.

D. Buchanan’s (P.N.) prize for .champ'on Ayrshire cow. —W. K. Lawton.

Hill and Plummer’s prize for yearline Ayrshire heifer. —Thos M. Thompson..

Brett Publishing Co.’s prize for 2j ear-old heifer in milk (dairy classes. —C. A. Willis. Wilson and Horton’s-prize for cow, dry, visibly in calf (dairy classes) W. K. Lawton. Second prize donated* by W. Parkinson.—R. F. Wilkinson. Hon. W. F. Massey’s prize of £5 for champion dairy cow. —C. A. Willis. Pukekohe branch N.Z. Farmers’ Union’s cup, valued £5 ss, for champion dairy cow.—C. A. Willis. Portland Cement Co.’s prize for pen *5 heifers.—-R. F. Wilkinson. Points prize for grazing and fat cattle classes. —H. Swaffield. Brett Printing Works’ prize for ram over 2yrs—Eber Barriball. Farmers’ Union Trading Co.’s cup, value £3 3s, points prize Romneys.— Wilfred Johnstone. R. and W. Hellaby’s prize for Yorkshire boar, over 12 months. —A. C. Cribble. COMPETITIONS. Maiden hunter. —Clifford Ross 1, E. C Barriball 2, J. L. Cathcart 3. Pony Hunter.—A. Walker 1, Henry Garland 2. A. Higgins 3. Heavy-weight hunter. —R. H. Townsend 1, O. J. Hosking 2, Roy M. Furhoy rider.—H. Hedley 1, Tl. Wi. nc.by 2, D. Speedy. 3. Lady’s hunter.—Roy M. Furness 1, t pater ‘2. R. D. Neal 3. O'r] rider, under 15yrs.—Joyce Berne 1. Lilac Whitehead 2, Boris Noble 3. Kathleen Spragg 4. Lrdy’r hack.—Miss Kelso 1, Miss M A." Nicholl 2, Roy M. Furness 3. ’ Champion hack.—R. H. Townsend’s Perfection. p.-jvF, g competition. -W. N. Hunter 1 Jviisf; A. Kdso 2. Champion hunter. - T. Patou’s Lady ; and champion, R. D. Nerd’s NiJ-ger 2. E. C. Barriball 3, C. J. Hosking 4. , Champion mare. —Roulston In os. gy|3cnvlrdia. r* 1 champion harness pony.—£. PPaul’s Bobby. '■

Champion saddle pony. —E. P. Paul’s Bobby. Stockmen’s competition - -Johnstone 1, L. L. Allen 2. Leaping match.—A. Higgins’ Little Dan 1. Maori rider.—Paul Noble 1, Barton 2, M. Mackay 3. Lady’s hack, maiden. —Joe Fulton’s Lady Ivy 1, R. E. Taylor 2, P. Misa 3. Light-weight Hunter, 12st—Roy M. Furness’ Dolly 1, T. Paton’s Lady Ncrah 2, A. Higgins’ Little Dan 3. Lady rider. —Miss Briggs 1, Mrs. Hudson 2. Gentleman rider.—J. D. Dufty 1, J. V. Jatten and A. Walker (equal) 2. Consolation hunter. —J. Townsend 1, Carpenter 2, Hoult 3. Hunters’ long jump.—R. D. Neal’s Nigger 1, Purcell 2. HORSES. Hacks. Hack, up to 13st. —Miss A. Kelso’s Laddie 1, Hope and Gillard’s Goodwood 2, W. H. Martin’s Yankee Boy 3, W. Townsend’s Mons 4. Hack, up to list—J. McNally 1, Paul Speedy 2, John Townsend 3. Maiden hack, up to 13st. —T. Paton’s Merry Lad 1, Hope and Gillard’s Goodwood 2, J. C. Cathcart 3. Mare or gelding, not over 4yrs, calculated to make hunter. —S. Page’s Victor 1, John Townsend’s Lindabelle 2. Mare or gelding, suitable for artillery purposes.—C. McCormick’s Sandy Prince 1, F. Klarich 2, E. Lucas 3. Horse, suitable mounted rifles.— John Townsend’s Lindabelle 1, R. M. Furness’ Dolly 2, Wilfred Johnstone’s Moment 3. Horse, suitable cavalry remount.— R. H. Townsend’s Perfection 1, T. Paton’s Merry Lad 2, Hope and Gillard’s Goodwood 3. Best paced hack.—Hope and Gillard’s Goodwood 1, E. P. Paul’s Hilarity 2, Roy M. Furness’ Dolly 3. Weight carrying cob, not over 14.3 hands.—R. Dalton’s Paddy 1, Roy Fulton’s Moira 2, Des Potter 3, Norman Jamieson 4. Light Harness Horses. Entire, calculated to improve breed of light harness horses. —-W, G. Pursey’s Native 1.

Filly or gelding, suitable light harness. —Paul Speedy 1. Filly, colt or gelding, yearling.—R. Kenwood’s Bell 1.

Best harness mare or gelding. — John Townsend’s Dan 1, W. N. Hunter’s Kitty 2, S. Page’s Victor 3. Pair buggy horses. —Fulton Bros. 1, J. Crouch 2.

Buggy or sulky horse, 15 hands or. over. —E. P. Paul’s Jimmy 1, W. R. Spicer’s Defender 2, R. T. Townsend’s Nancy 3. Buggy or sulky horse, over 14 hands and under 15 hands—R. H. Townsend’s Nancy 1, Roy Fulton’s Moira 2, V. E. Aitkenhead's Silver Bell 3.

Dog cart horse. —W. R. Spicer’s Defender 1, John Townsend’s Dan 2, W- Townsend’s Mons 3.

Mare or gelding, suitable coachingpurposes.—E. P. Paul’s Jimmy x and 2, W. R. Spicer’s Defender 3 Best turnout, horse, gig and harness.—W. R. Spicer 1, S. Page 2, E. P. Paul 3.

Best pony turnout. —Mrs. Robert Brownlee’s Jessie 1, H. Bockett’s Tombov 2, V. S. Roberts’ Nuke 3.

Saddle Ponses. Pony, 14.2 hands or under. —C. Smeed 1„ P. A. Rowe 2, Roy Fulton 3. Boy’s Pony, 13.2 hands or under.— E. P. Paul 1, H. Hedley 2, B. Landon 3. Child’s pony, 12 hands or under.— R. Membery 1, Jean Ingram 2, Roulston Bros. 3. Child’s pony, 10.3 hands or under. — Jean Lewis 1. Roulston Bros. 2, J. Woods 3. Polo pony. —V. S. Roberts’ Trixy 1, S. J. Murray 2. H. Heclley’s Little Jewel 3. Harness Ponies , Pony, 13.2 hands or under. —E. P. Paul’s Bobby 1, H. Hedley’s Little Jewell 2, H. Boekett’s Tomboy 3. Pony, 12.2 hands or under—H. Hedlev’s Little Jewel 1, H. Bockett’s 'lornboy 2, E. P. Paul’s Chum 3. Pair ponies, 12.2 hands or under. — Roulston Bros. 1 Draught Horses, Entire. —W. G. Paul’s Fabricoff 1, R L. Sharp’s Highland Jamieson 2. Brood mare with foal at foot. R. Nicholl 1. Foal. ~R. Nicholl 1, Geo. Reynolds 2. Mare, dry, H. Aitkenhead 1, W. G. Park 2, R. Nicholl 3. Filly. 3yrs. K, Henwood 1, W. G. Park *2, R. Nicholl 3 Filly. 2yrs. W. G. Park 3, A. D. Bell 3, H. Aitkenhead 2. Billy, yearling. - R. Nicholl 1, H. Aitkenhead 2. Mare or gelding, most suitable ride, drive or plough-A. D. Bell 1. Hyland and Johnson 2. Ivan J Morrison 3, S. .7. Murray 4. Spring cart horse up to SOewt. H. Aitkenhead 1, N.Z. Co-op. Dairy Co. 2.

Spring cart horse, up to 1 ton.— N.Z. Co-op. Dairy Co. 1 and 3, R. Nicholl 2.

Spring cart horse, up to 15cwt.— C. McCormick 1, S. J. Murray 2, Ivan J. Morrison 3.

Spring cart horse up to V 2 -ton —F. K'arich 1, S. J. Murray 2„ E. Lucas 3,

Three-horse team. —R. Nicholl 1, H Aitkenhead 2.

Pair farm horses.—H. Aitkenhead 1, W. G. Park 2, R. Nicholl 3. Farm mare.—H. Aitkenhead 1, R. Nicholl 2, W. G. Park 3. Pair waggon horses.—N.Z. Co-op. Dairy Co. 1. CATTLE. Pedigree Jerseys. Breeders’ class.-—T. Church 1, C. A. Willis 2, E. J. Adams 3. Bull, yearling.—-Mrs. J. McDiamid’s Bonnie Prince Charlie 1, W. Le Bailley’s Ivry’s Golden Glory 2, R. Membrey’s Hauchat Haiuako 3. Bull, caif.—John Reid’s Highland Lad 1, E. L. Roose’s Rcsemont Sailor 2, R. F. Wilkinson’s Ensley’s Stylish 3, C. A. Willis 4. Heifer, yearling.—T. Brownlee 1, R. F. Wilkinson 2, C. A. Willis 3, E L. Roose 4. Heifer, calf. —C. A. Willis 1, John Blake 2, R F. Wilkinson 3, Joe Fulton 4, Cow, calved prior to July 1, 1917, with C.0.R., awarded by Department of Agriculture for milk and butte.rfat records made unded S.O. test. — T. Church’s Sea Queen 1, C. A. WHiis’ Snow Queen’s Fancy 2, E. L. Roose’s Gueen Elizabeth 3.

Best type Jersey cow or heifer, in milk. —T. Church’ 1 and champion, C. A. Willis’ Snow Queen’s Fancy 2, E. L. Roose’s Lady Joffre 3. Grade Jerseys.

Cow or heifer, 3yrs or over.—Thos. Brownlee’s Blue Bell 1, G. H. McCullough’s Perfection 2, Shipherd Bros. 3. Heifer, 2yrs.—Thos. Brownlee 1, W. Richings 2 and 3. Heifer, yearling.-—C. J. Petersen 1, E. J. Adams 2, R. F. Wilkinson 3 and 4. Heifer, calf.—Geo. H, Armstrong 1, Roulston Bros. 2, A. Raynes 3. Three heifer yearlings.—Roulston Bros. 1,2 and 3. Three heifer calves.—T. Brownlee 1, G. M. Greenaway 2, Roulston Bros. 3. Milking Shorthorns. Breeders’ prize.—Samuel Lye 1, C. E. Walker 2, R. King 3. Pedigree Ayrshi,res. (Judge, Mr. H. H. Olsen.) Bull, 3yrs and over. —W. K. Lawton’s El Gallo, 1 and champion, L. Pellow’s Jumbo 2 and reserve champion, Hyland and Johnson’s Wallace 3. Bull, 2yrs—Thos. M. Thompson’s General Allenby 1, Mate Ban’s Grand Duke 2, T. A. Jackson’s Prince of Pukewara 3. Bull, yearling—Hyland and Johnson’s Admiral 1, S. K. Gordon’s Digger 2, Thos. M Thompson’s Alex the Great 3.

Bull, calf.—Thos. M. Thompson’s Baron of Nyr 1, Scotland Yet 3, Worsop and Clifford’s Charles I. 2. Cow or heifer, 4yrs or over.—W. K. Lawton’s Mayflower 1 and champion, Hyland and Johnson’s Dolly Varden 2, L Pel low’s Rose Bud 3.

Cow or heifer, 3 yrs.—W. K. Lawton’s Dolly 1 and reserve champion, L. Pellow’s Garthland’s Maid 2, Hyland and Johnson’s Freda 11. 3.

Heifer, 2yrs.— Thos M. Thompson’s Jessie 1, W. K. Lawton’s Heather Bloom 2.

Heifer, yearling. —Thos. M. Thompson’s Beatrice 1, Dairymaid 2, Butter Girl 3, M. Ban's Rosy 4. Heifer, calf.—Thos. M Thompson’s Snow Flake 1, Freda 2 Bull and three females. —W. K. Lawton 1, Thos. M. Thompson 2, L. Pellow 3. Dairy Cattle. Cows, syrs or over, milking.—C. A. Willis’ Snow Queen’s Fancy 1, Thos. Brownlee’s Blue Bell 2, W. Louden’s Monovale Ruby Paxton 3. Cow or heifer, 4yrs or under, milking and forward in calf.—Hyland and Johnson 1, R. Clark, jun. 2, E. J. Adams 3 Heifer, in milk, 2yrs old. —C. A. Willis’ Brentwood Gipsy 1, W. Louden 2, W. Ritellings 3. Champion dairy cow.—C. A. Willis’ Snow Queen’s Fancy 1 and champion, W. Loudens Rengerveld Butter Girl 2 and reserve champion. Pen 3 heifers. —Geo. Pulman 1, R. F. Wilkinson 2, W. N. Hunter 3. Cow, dry, in calf.- -W. K. Lawton’s Highland Maty 1, R. F. Wilkinson 2, W. N. Hunter 3. Judging Competition,

For school children—Bob Spragg 1, Percy Graham 2, Kenneth McKinney 3, Dynes Fulton, jun. 4. SHEEP. Romney Marsh. Ram. over 2vrs. —Willred Johnstone 1 and 2, A. I)’ Bell 3. Ram, under 2yrs— Wilfred Johnstone 1 and 3, A. D. Bell 2. Ram lamb. —Wilfred Johnstone 1 and 2, Thos Hoult 3. Ewe. over 2yrs.—Wilfred Johnstone 1,2 and 3.

Ewe, under 2yrs.—Wilfred Johnstone 1 and 2, A. D. Beil 3.

Two ewes, over 2yrs.-—Wilfred Johnstone 1 and 3, A. D. Bell 2. Two ewes, under 2yrs.-—Wilfred Johnstone 1 and 2, A. D. Bell 3. Shropshire Downs. Ram, over 2yrs.—Eber Barriball 1. Ram, under 2yrs. —Eber Barriball 1. Ram lamb.—Eber Barriball land 2. Two ewes, over 2yrs.—Eber Barriball 1 and 2. Two ewes, under 2yrs.—Eber Barriball 1 and 2. Two ewe lambs.—Eber Barriball 1. Fat and Store Sheep. Three wethers, longwool.—Wilfred Johnstone 1 and 2. Three ewes, longwool—A. E. Wright 1, Eber Barriball 2, Wilfred Johnstone 3. Three ewes, downs.—Eber Barriball 1 and 2. Three wethers, suitable freezing and export.—Wilfred Johnstone 1 and 2. Five lambs, shown in wool. —Thos. Hoult 1. Three long woolled ewes, suited breeding fat lambs.-—Wilfred Johnstone 1. Three short woolled ewes, suited breeding lambs.—Eber Berriball. Pet lamb.—Miss Florence Hewlett 1 and 2.PIGS. Berkshire, Boar, over 12 months.- —A. C. Gribble 1 and champion, W. H. Carter 2. Boar, under 6 months—G. Yelehich 1, G. Parvin 2. Sow, over 12 months-—W. H. Carter T.

Sow, under 12 months. —J. Rock 1 and champion, W. H. Carter 2, Gf Parvin 3. Sow, under 6 months.—G. Yelchich 1, W. H. Carter, 2. Sow in pig—W. H. Carter 1. Sow with litter.—W. H. Carter 1. Yorkshire. Boar, under 12 months.—A. C. Gribble 1. Sow, under 12 months. —A. C. Gribble 1. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. Bread, etc. j 21b Loaf (bakers). —'W. Butcher 1, E. H. Keating 2. 21b Loaf (yeast), home made—Mrs E. J. Attewell 1, Mrs T. Pollock, jun., 2, Mrs. P. H. Fox 3. 2lb Loaf (soda or B.P.),home made —Mrs. J. B. Sim 1, Mrs E. Beagley 2. 21b Loaf brown bread —Mrs T. Pollock, jun, 1, Mrs W. McDougall 2,, Mrs J. C. Slee 3. Yeast buns —Mrs. Sutton 1, Miss Green 2, Mrs. J. O. Slee 3. Six' scones (plain) —Miss Phyllis Blake 1, Mrs A. Ruebe 2, Mrs J. Horan 3. Six Scones (currant or sultana) — Mrs D. Clarkson 1, Mrs Buchan 2, B. McDonald 3. 21b Loaf white bread (Champion flour).—Mrs T. Pollock, jun. 1, Mrs. E. J. Attewell 2, Mrs. W. McDougall 3 Home-made scones (Champion flour) —Miss Phyllis Blake 1, Miss Thelma Newman 2, Mrs A. Berriman 3. Scones, plain (Champion flour). — Rita Mears 1, Mrs Leaman 2, Miss Phyllis Blake 3. Billy loaf —Mrs W. F. Massey 1, Mrs D.Clarkson 2< Miss D. Clarkson 3.

Gems. —Mrs A. Ruebe 1, Mrs W. J. Moore 2, Rita Mears 3. Sponge cake—Mrs A. Franklin 1, Mi,ss G. Franklin 2, Miss A. C. Sharp 3.

Madiera cake—Mrs A. Franklin 1, Mrs A. Ruebe 2, Mrs J. Crosbie 3. Fruit cake—Mrs A. Franklin 1, Mrs G. J. Otto 2, Miss G. Franklin 3. Seed cake—Miss A. E. Sharp 1, Mrs A. Ruebe 2, Rita Mears 3.

Jam sandwich —Miss K. Stuart 1, Miss Phyllis Blake 2, Mrs A. Ruebe 3. Jam roll—Mrs G. J. Otto 1, Mrs J. Crosbie 2, Rita Mears 3.

Ginger Bread.—Mrs A. Franklin 1, Mrs P. H. Fox 2, Mrs Ashford 3. Pikelets. —Mrs D. Clarkson 1. Mrs. McGuire 2.

Cream puffs —Mrs G. J. Otto 1, Mrs V. Morris 2, Miss K. Stuart 3. Shortbread—Mrs. J. B. Sim 1, Mrs A. Franklin 2, Miss G. Franklin 3. Tarts. —Mrs W. J. Moore 1, Miss G. Franklin 2, Miss K. Stuart 3. Cocoanut cake—Rita Mears 1, Mrs J. McDougall 2, Mrs A. Franklin 3, Mrs J. Tonkin 4. Sausage rolls—Mrs Ashford 1, Miss G. Franklin 2, Mrs A. Franklin 3, Rita Mears 4. Plum pudding— Mi’s Foster I, Mrs A Franklin 2. Collection of sweets. Rita Mears 1. Plain toffee and cocoanut ice -Rita Mears 1. Celia Fox 2. Children's Glasses. Six scones Pansy Foster 1. Jean Buchan 2, Edna Ballard 3. Jam Sandwich -Pansy Foster E Rita Mears 2, Merle Pollock 3. Madiera Cake Rita Mears 1. Jam Tarts Merle Pollock i. Sausage Rolls- -Rita Mears i.

Plain toffee and cocoanut ice—Rita Mears 1, Celia Fox 2. Bottled Fruits. Collection bottled fruit—Mrs. Ashford land 3. Preserved peaches—Mrs Ashford 1, Mrs Jas Wylie 2. Collection jams—Mrs D. Clarkson 1. Plum jam—Mrs J. Patterson 1, Mrs Arthur Clark 2, Mrs Harriman 3. Jam, any variety—Mrs D. Clarkson 1, Mrs J. Wright 2, Mrs H. Horrocks 3. Collection jellies.—Miss Effie Maxwell 1. Jelly, other than apple.—Miss Effie Maxwell 1, Mrs D. Clarkson 2, Mrs Arthur Clark 3. Apple jelly—Mrs Arthur Clark 1, Miss Effie Maxwell 2, Mrs Harriman 3. Marmalade —Miss Effie Maxwell 1, Mrs Arthur Clark 2 and 3. Tomato Sauce —Miss K. Stuart 1, Mrs A. Ruebe 3, Miss G. Franklin 4. Bottled Tomatoes—Mr. V. Morris 1. Art and Plain Needle Work. Cushion.—Miss Roulston 1 and 3, Miss E. Banks 2. Point Lace—Mrs. E. McCleland 1 and 2, Crochet work, fine—Miss I. 0. McCutchan 1, Mrs J. Bowyer 2, Mrs J. Tonkin 3. -

Crochet work, coarse—Mrs Arthur Clark 1 and 2, Miss M. E. Slade 3. D’Oyleys—Miss I. O. McCutchan 1, Mrs Arthur Clark 2, Mrs J. Tonkin 3. Collection crochet work— Mrs M. E. Slade 1, Miss Banks 2. Afternoon tea or supper cloth —Miss Eanks 1, Miss Iris Wily 2, Mrs Michie S. Camisole top (crochet)—Mrs G, Hosking, sen. 1, Mrs Buchan 2, Mrs M. A. McWatt 3. Camisole (embroidered) —Miss E. Banks 1, Mrs D. R. Hamilton 2. Camisole (crochet top)—Miss I. O. McCutchan 1, Miss E. Banks 2. Table centre or runner—Miss Roulston 1, Miss E/ Banks 2, Mrs A. Ruebe 3. Mountmellick work —Miss H. M. Sti'ong 1, Mrs Hopkins 2, Mrs J. L. McWatt 3, Mrs Len Albert 4. Drawn thread work—Mrs D. R. Hamilton 1, Mrs Michie 2. Eyelet or Hedebo Embroidery—Mrs A. Cornthwaite 2.

Bedspread—Mrs W. J. Moore 1. Article underclothing-—Miss I. O. McCutchan 1, Miss E. Banks 2, Miss Edith Farnsworth 3.

Hand-knitted socks (fine) —Mrs E. Furlong 1 and 2, Mrs. J. C. Slee 3. Hand-knitted socks (heavy)—Mrs E. Furlong 1 and 2, Mrs D. Clarkson 3. Stencil work—Edna Lippiatt 1 and 2, Edna Neil 3.

Pen painting—Mrs J. L. McWatt 1, Miss E. Banks 2, Linda Neil 3. One design in pastiles—Edna Lippiatt 1, Mrs H. Sager 2 and 3.

Girls unde.r 18 years of Age. Fancy work—Rita Mears 1, S. Oldham 2, M. Clark 3. White crochet—Annie Hogan 1, F. E. Moorby 2. Camisole —V. D. Oldham 1, S. Oldham 2, Miss I. McWatt 3. Hand-knitted Socks—Celia Fox 1 and 2, M. Clarkson 3. Miscellaneous. Ironed table cloth—Mrs. Harriman 1, Jean Buchan 2, Alice Johns 3. Painted picture, water colour —Mrs H. Lager 1. Painted picture, in oil —Edna Lippiatt 1 and 3, Miss Elbe Graham 2. Photography—Cyril Lippiatt 1, Miss T. Hunter 2, Geo. J. Otto -3. Article (material Is) —Tu Happy I, Miss Pi pi Wily 2, Mrs L. B. Hosking 3, Miss Tonkin 4. Beadwork —Mrs L. B. Hosking’ 1, Mrs Whitehead 2. Needlework (soldiers) —Tom Maxwell 1 and 2, F. J. Wotten 3. Floral Artistry. Dinner Table Decoration—Mrs Allan E Miss Nelsie Hawke 2. Dinner table, decorated (girls under 15)—Eva Clews 1, Vera Craig 2. Bridal Bouquet—Mrs. W. H. Thomas Hand bouquet—Mrs W. H. Thomas. Bowl flowers and foliage —Mrs Dave Roulston 1, Miss Pi pi Wily 2. Lady’s spray—Miss Nelsie Hawke I, Iris Morrow 2. Gent’s Button holes—Miss Nelsie Hawke 1. Iris Morrow 2. Flowers. Sweet peas —Mrs D. Clarkson 1. Collection Daisies—Mrs W. J. D. Sharp 1. Gladioli —E. Allan 1. LmTsnun -Mrs .1. Crosbie 1 and 2. Antirrhinum— H. Allan 2. Delphiniums E. Allan 1. Begonias—E. Allan 1. Petunias, single Claud Rountree 1, E. Allan 2. Petunias, double E. Allan 1Verbenas —E. Allan E Mrs W. J. D. pkflox Drummond! (6) —Claud Rountree 1.

Phlox Drummondi (3) E. Allan 1, Claud Rountree 2, Asters, not more than 24 Mr Jas. Roulston 1. Asters, 12 Mrs Jas. Roulston 1, Mrs Jas. Wylie 2. Ostrich plume asters, 21 F. Hub-m-.rd 1, Joan Reynolds 2. Single asters, 24—Mrs' Jas. Wylie 1, S. G. Collins 2.

Double asters, 24—F. Hubbard 1, Jean Reynolds 2. Asters, 6 blooms —V. Morris 1, Iris Morrow 2. Celosia—Frank Ballard 1. Sunflower, small—Mrs J. B. Sim 1, F. Hubbard 2. Sunflower, large—Seagar Potter 1, J. J. McKinney 2. Zinnias, —Miss G. Heerdegen 1, Joyce Roulston 2. Dahlias, cactus, 12—Mrs John Cathcavt 1, Mrs R. W. Mears 2. Dahlias, cactus, 6—E. Allan 1, Mrs W. J. D. Sharp 2. Dahlias, peony—Mrs John Cathcart 1, Mrs W. J. D. Sharp 2 Dahlias, collarette—Mrs John Cathc&rt 1, E Allan 2, Mrs W. J. D. Sharp 3. Dahlias, single—Mrs John Cathcart, Dahlias, pompom—Mrs W. J. D. Sharp 1. Collection cut flowers, 3.2—Mrs R. W. Mears 1, A. Ruebe 2. Collection cut flowers, 6—Mrs A. Ruebe .2. Balance of results will appear in Friday’s issue.