KING CARNIVAL HOLDS SWAY

Sun (Auckland), Volume I, Issue 218, 3 December 1927, Page 1

KING CARNIVAL HOLDS SWAY

PEOPLE’S DAY AT EPSOM

Vast Crowds Participate In the fun of the Fair

METROPOLITAN SHOW CONCLUDES

CAMPBELL PARK, Epsom, presented a noisy but happy scene to-day. It was People’s Day at the Metropolitan Show. With side-show men loudly calling' their wares, ‘ round-a-bouts whirling from morning till night,” and the blare of brass hands, the spirit of carnival was truly abroad. In moments of comparative silence the lowing of cattle, bleating of sheep and the shrill neighing of thoroughbred stock indicated the more serious side of the show. It was also a display of the vast resources of a province occupying approximately one half of the North Island and covering practically the whole gamut of its primary production.

the adverse comment often passed by disgruntled citizens on Auckland’s climate there are occasions when it can rise to great heights. To-day was one of them. That an agricultural show was no place for city folk was also another fallacy that received a death-blow. Under a blue, unclouded sky, town and country assembled in huge proportions. Even at a comparatively early hour there was a large attendance, which was considerably increased by a large influx of townspeople as the day wore on. In the afternoon it was only with difficulty that one could traverse the

j grounds, so thickly congested were, the crowds in the areas adjoining the show-ring and other numerous attractions. Fairings in Plenty From the old English fairs of the last century to a Metropolitan Show in New Zealand is a far cry. Ab ; in the “good old days” at the “veast” in the Vale of Berks, “Villum” no longer tries to break the gamesters crown in a bout with the sword sticks, as he explains to his lass “to buy’ee a few fairings,” but the spirit of the I fair remains largely the same.

| With the times the nature of “fair- ; ings” has also changed. No longer ; for “ribbons of blue” and “kerchiefs of silk” do the young men strive to win a lady’s favour. In “chocolate row” to-day lads from tov/n and country strove in games of skill for all manner of prizes, but chocolates predominated. From the stalls hearty invitations to purchase modern fairings were generously extended by men and women well versed in the art of salesmanship. For the most part their efforts were

successful. Gaily bedecked walking sticks, “Duchess” kewpies attired in a manner surely not imitated from our recent Royal visitor, and “jewelry” in plenty found purchasers with a readiness that to city shopkeepers must have proved a revelation. To the purchasing power of the community, however, it was not a reliable index. It was the spirit of the fair. Novelties For All

Flying swings and a rouud-a-bout with a wonderful machine attached.

which turned out operatic selections I from "Carmen” or the latest jazz “hits” with the greatest of ease, also added their commotion to the pervading din.

Yesterday the more serious side of the show was disposed of. To-day was People’s Day, and to exploit it to the utmost was the common aim. With commendable enterprise the association has left no stone unturned in an endeavour to provide fresh novelties for the show.. Included in this year’s programme whippet racing and gun displays by naval cadets proved popular attractions in the No. 1 showroom. The ring events, which included the jumping and other horse competitions provided spectacular displays.

METROPOLITAN show

Marshalled shortly after 1 o'clock, jj, e grand parade provided spectators with a splendid bird’s-eye view of the Champions in all classes parked the ring, the display indicating t n o small measure the wonderful potentialities of the district in regard to primary production. The general arrangements of the -how left little cause for complaint, and under the direction of the pre- , sident, Mr. W. Massey, and the managing secretary. Mr. W. F. O'Donnell, arrangements were smoothly carried out. The following: additional awards were made to-day: HORSES Town Horses lodge: Mi*. H. A. Hell. Cambridge. ! PAIR OF HEAVY HORSES, in regu- ! tar‘work, driven in lorry or wagon (2): Northern Roller Mills’ Sandy and Ned, Northern Roller Mills' Duke and Tim 2- Northern Roller Mills* Bob and Prince OF MEDIUM DRAUGHT HORSES, in regular work, driven in lorry or wagon (4): A. B. Wright and Son’s Betty and Bloss, 1; W. 12. Anderson’s Kluey and Jock, 2. PAIR OP' LIGHT DRAUGHT HORSES, in regular work and driven in 1 light lorry, van or wagon (1): A. B. \Vri«ht and Son’s Lark and Rowdy, 1. HEAVY SPRING CART HORSE, in rreular work, shown in harness and driven (3): Northern Roller Mills, 1, 2 a, BEST GROOMED PAIR OF HORSES and cleanest harness (2): W. E. Anderson’s Bluey %nd Jock, and A. B. Wright and Son s Daphne and Beauty, 1. TRADESMAN’S TI UNOUT (4): A. K. Taylor, 1; C. M. Peck. 2; A. J. Long, 3. MEDIUM SPR INC; CART HORSE (6):] Northern Roller Mills, 1 and 3; Seymour Gubb’s Alice, 2. lIORSPI, suitable for farm work (5): A. ■d Saunders s Sir Robert, 1: J. Gee’s Jock, 2; A. J. Long’s Bonny, 3. Hunters With the prospect of good jumping performances indicated by the class of entries received in the hunting section, the ringside presented a very crowded appearan.c early in the afternoon. Anticipations were realised as the day wore on, when some really sterling and also spectacular performances were witnessed The numerous competitions drtWn 'ip for the entertainment of spectators were also warmly appreciated. VIAIDEN HUNTER’S COMPETITION, nnen to horses that have not previously won a first prize (13): W. H. Martin’s Spello, 1: H. E. Garland’s Jazz, 2; A. E. w-itkin’s Topthorne, 3. UGHT-WF.IGUT HUNTER, up to list un- C O. Wyborn’s Moascar, 1: A. AT. Samuel’s El Arish, 2; Mrs. A. M. Fishers j T HEAVY-WEIGHT HUNTER, up to lost j (9)TcT Allen s Salvaboy, 1; B. M. Myers s Mpather Belle, 2; A. Finlayson s entry, o. EVEREST HUNTER OVER | FENCES to,: A. walkers Hauturu, 1; C. : Allen's Salvaboy, 2; H. E. Garland s Jazz, | Other Classes BEST MANNERED SADDLE HORSE, mare or gelding (IS): Miss Thelma Morrin’s Absent, 1; I’. H. Smiths Mexry Maid, 2. TROTTER, in harness, speed, action and general utility to be considered (4): John Wvine's Rangiora, 1; J. Gee s Am‘"cHAMPION LADY RIDER (6): Miss M. Robinson. 1; Miss K. Fisher, Miss Ttelma Morrin, 3. } CATTLE Pedigree Friesians Judge: Mr. J. Hart, Tatonui. MATURE COW. iti milk (13) 11. TV Reeve (Waitoa), 1 and champion; Piri Land Company, 2 and reserve champion; Hobson Farm, Ltd., 3. THREE-YEAR-OLD HEIh ER (o): "Waitemata Stud Farm, 1; Piri Land Co., 2- Hobson Farm, Ltd.. 3. TWO-YEAR-OLD HEIFER, in milk (3): Piri Land Co., 1; Waitemata Stud Farm, 2: Wesley College, 3. „ _ TWO-YEAR-OLD DRY HEIFER (a): Piri Land Co., X; Wesley College, 2; Hobson Farm, Ltd.. 3. YEARLING HEIFER (10): H. W Reeve, l and 2; Hobson Farm, Ltd., 3. BULL, 3yrs and over (5): Piri Land Co., 1 and champion; Lichtenstein and Arnoldson and Co., 2 and reserve champion. BULL, 2yrs (5): L. S. Montgomerie (Mangere), 1; W. T. Gleeson (Waipipi), 2; W. H. Madtll (Auckland), 3. YEARLING BULL (17): H. W. Reeve, I; Piri Land Co., 2; Hobson Farm, Ltd., 1 JUNIOR YEARLING HEIFER (7): H. W. Reeve, I; Piri Land. Co., 2; Wesley College. 3. BULL, judged on type and production Of dam (4): Piri Land Co.’s Totara Netherland Supremacy (41-Gl-102), 1; Hobson Farm Ltd.’s Springbank Zozo Mercena (43-55-9 S), 2; Hobson Farm Ltd.’s Hobson Ensign Pontiac (41-25..3-66.5), 3. HOBSON CUP, for best breeder’s |roup (3): Piri Land Co., 1: Waitemata Stud Farm. 2; Hobson Farm, Ltd., 3. STANDARD CHALLENGE TROPHY ; or J sest junior group (3): H. W. Reeve, 1; Piri Land Co., 2. CHALLENGE CUP for yearling heifer uom c.o.r. dam (3): Piri Land Co., 1; a °hs<> n Farm. Ltd.. 2 and 3. BEST BULL CALF (3): Hobson Farm, x 1; Piri Land Co., 2. OR HEIFER, judged on type and prod action (4): 11. W. Reeve’s Na Kiwi JVjcena (44-43.6-57.6). 1: Hobson Farm ~ Hartog Queen (40-24-64), r, Son Farm Ltd.’s Maid of Leith do *ol (11-17.2-58.2), J. CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDS foUow mP * 0ns *” p awar< * 3 were allocated as Cattle JERSEYS: North Island champion bull, t»’ ’'•Hall and Son, Thames, Rower’s TPh Ut H u * Drince; reserve, A. E. Watkins, ASS or OK. Cow: A. Christie and company. Tanekaha. Vivandiere; reB ' e * " H. Miers, Hamilton, Jersey Seashell. p. r f^~^SLANS: Champion Bull, Piri Land Veeman Pontiac Prince: renro f’ R* c htcnstefn and Arnoldson. Wood--22 p o«ch of Oak view. Cow: H. W. Waitoa, Na Riwi Mercena; reva,. Rifi Land Company, Bloomfield *ajne Fobes. MILKING SHORTHORNS: North Island nanipion bull, Ft. Jj. Duxfield, Horotiu, Farm Gem IV. Cow: G. D. Hall, k.lO, XUverdale Nectarine 11. Sheep R R ?^ EY MARSH: Champion ram, F. on ’ Hamilton: reserve, J. W. p 1 ? 411 ’ Te Awamutu. Ewe: D. Cametstate » Onewhero; reserve, F. R SedEWUSIf LEICESTKRS: North Island 'lump.onship ram, E. M. Wilson, CleveJL Ew, H. B. Potter, Papakura. SORDER LEICESTER*: North Isfand Pv&t n ram * C. Hodgkinson, Waiuku. r- North Island champion £3’ P* Orr, Pukekawa. Ewe: A. L. aeie nga. North Island champion ’ 'V C. Knight, Manurewa. Ewe: Knight. bOLTHDOWNS: North Island champion R. Self, Papatoetoe; reserve, H. Kaipara. Ewe: H. Mcreserve, G. R. and H. Hutch in- | *UTO°LKS: North Island champion ™ ra ' j. R. Self. Ewe: J. R. Self. Pigs V ®ERKSHIRES: North Island champion ] A T Rogers, Ngaruawahla. Sow: j.\ **■ Melndoe, Kalhere, Velebit Earnerv reserve, J. T. Rock, Te Kauwhata, Ye *bit Maid I.i,°? Kshir ES, Middle White: North SJJf'd champion boar. A. T. Rogers. F. Dlsoombe, Hamilton. YORKSHIRES, Large White: North champion boar, F. Discombe, Werav...?ourne Champion I.: reserve, T. G. Matthews, Wliangarei, White Lucerndale *taunu King. Sow: F. Discombe, Weraroa tiiana rv. TAJTWORTHS: North Island champion " oar . A. E. Rickie, Whatawhata, TaTv * tra Roger III.; reserve, A. E- H»ckle, Lrnmoriand Lad lit Sow: F. Discombe, Uhauiti Rita; reserve, A. E. Eiekle. Kiliin. bBVGKS; Champion boar, A. T. Rogers, a. T. Rogers. SoWi F, - Dts--1 -~ ri aia ITniriiUC-*- ———-

Horses , DRAUGHT STALLION: j A McNicol and Company, Clevedon, Gold G ; . ■: reserve, A. B. Wright and Sons, Auckland, Lord Buchlyvie. CHAMPION BROOD MARE, suitable for breeding heavy horses suitable for town work: A. McNicol and Company, J- lower of Twisell; reserve, A. McNicol and. Company, Auricula. CORBAN’S FAMOUS WINES MOUNT LEBANON VINEYARDS W ines which have won high awards in competition with the produce of the world's vineyards are made at Corban's Alt. Lebanon vineyards at Henderson. Gold and silver medals, representing first and second awards of merit, were awarded to these products the is'ew Zealand and South Seas Exhibition at Dunedin. As the firm’s show exhibit illustrates, all kinds of wine are made, including invalid port and Sherry, which have been supplied to the Auckland Hospital for the past fifteen years. The wanes, which are made from the choicest grapes, are thoroughly matured in the wood in extensive cellars, and Corbans are in the proud position of offering the discriminating public wines up to 15 years old. For years it has been the policy of Corbans to get into personal touch with as many of their clients as possible through the medium of *their representatives, but with the enormous growth of their business Corbans find this impossible. In view of this, Corbans take this opportunity of wishing their many faithful clients a Merry ; Christmas and a Happy New Year. Let Corbans Wines assist you in generating 1 rj nd dispensing this good cheer during i the Yuletide season. Finally, we wish [ to emphasise to our clients and prospective clients the necessity of for- | warding their Christmas orders immediately to avoid any possibility of i disappointment through lateness of deUv„~y. .

1- or the convenience of those who are not familiar with their prices, Corppend herewith a list of the prices of their renowned wines: Corban’s Forts: Cellarman’s Special, 84s; Special Reserve, 60s; Red, 48s; Invalid Port, 425; No. 10, 365. Corban’s Sherries: Extra Special (dry), 60s; Sherry (a nice all-round wine), 48s. Corban’s Madeira, 545. Corban’s Claret, 425. Per case of 1 dozen quarts (2 gals.). Cash with order. Delivered free Auckland City and Suburbs, or freight paid to nearest port or railway station. Assorted dozens at pro rata rates. Orders received at Corban’s Wines city office and depot, 31 Fort Street, Auckland.—3.

LIPPIATT’S ROSES

Despite the lateness of the season, the well-known grower of roses, Mr. Y\ . E. Lippiatt, has a magnificent display of blooms in his stall on the show grounds. Most of the better known and not a. few new varieties, commanded the admiration of connoisseurs and orders for winter supply are being freely booked. In their infinite variety and ease of culture, roses make an especial appeal to the suburban garden lover, who eagerly takes advantage of the opportunity to secure some plants of show value and proved quality. The day when the average householder was content to secure a “cutting” of anything that appealed to him is past, and the means of gratifying a desire for something above the average is easily afforded at Lippiatt’s stall.—2.

AMONG THE DOGS

KENNEL CLUB’S SHOW

A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY The deep-toned "woof! woof!” of Archie the Airedale blends with the insolent yapping of Percy the Pekingese, while George the Great Dane looks on and despises lesser dogs, for the canine notabilities are assembled to-day for the admiration of man. The Auckland Kennel Club’s Show, under the stand at the A. and P. Show is benching 260 dogs. In the bull-dog classes the judge is enthusiastic about Bonnie Jqck, an imported dog, which is a splendid specimen and away out of his class. Additional awards are as follows: Fox Terriers Judge: Mr. E. T. Howell. SIRE’S PRODUCE STAKES.—Smooth-' coated dogs (1): S. H. Barton’s Total*. Clematis, J. Wire-coated dogs (3): Ahuriri Sensation, 1; Mentone Bloom, 2; W. C. Gower’s Beanholm Betta, 3. DAM’S PRODUCE STAKES.—Smooth coats (2): F. Brown’s Tarana Leading Lady, 1; and his Tarana Rosanna, 2. Wire coats (3): Ahuriri Sensation, 1; Mentone Bloom, 2; Beanholm Betta, 3. COMMONWEALTH STAKES (2): Oh. Borlass Sawler, 1; F. Brown’s Totara Advance, 2. DOMINION STAKES (4): Dee Why Treasure, 1; Totara Spark, 2; Roy ton Magnet. 3. KING’S STAKES (1): Ahuriri Sensation, 1. QUEEN’S STAKES (2): Mentone Bloom, 1; Beanholm Betta, 2. Special Prizes Bronze Cup for the best setter, pointer, retriever or spaniel: C. D. A. Rayne’s Mahu tu. Auckland Kennel Club Terrier Cup: D. T. Sinclair’s Ahuriri Sensation. Cup for the best of opopsite sex to Terrier Cup winner: N. Wade’s Mentone Bloom. Cup for best toy dog: Mrs. Geo. Hunt’s Alston*: Supreme. Rosebowl: Mrs. Jackson’s Malwera Alkoomi. Parry Memorial Cup: Mrs. Geo. Hunt’s Alston Supreme. Large Ribbon for best sporting dog: P. T. Sinclair’s Ahuriri Sensation. Largo Ribbon for best non-sporting dog: J. B. Wainscott’s Bonnie Jock. Large Ribbon for best toy dog and one for the winner of the Grand Challenge Stakes: Alston Supreme. Auckland Bulldog Club Cup for best dog: J. B. Wainscott’s Bonnie Jock. Variety Classes LADIES’ BRACELET No. 1 (17 entries): J. W. Cumming's Mackay, 1; S. S. Salubrev's Weeley Rocket 2: Miss P. Summerhaye’s Fitzherbert Crusader, 3. No. 2 (12): D. T. Sinclair’s Ahuriri Sensation 1; -T. Mason’s Narrowdale Nan* nette, 2. No. 3 (5): Mrs. Hunt's Alston Supreme, 1: Mrs. J. Campbell’s Bumble of Tang. 2: Mrs. McColl’s Little Gold SunbrTKRR°IER STAKES (10): D. T. Sinclair' Ahuriri Sensation, 1: Narrowdale Nan nette, 2; S. H. Barton’s Borlase SawJ DOG STAKES (13): C. A. Ravne's Mahutu, 1; Miss Summerhaye’s Fitzherbert Crusader, 2; W. H. Trengrove’s Redstone Ta Ta, 3. TOY DOG STAKES (6): Alston Supreme, 1; Bumble of Tang, 2; Mrs. Nelson’s To To Shi, 3. TOY PUPPY STAKES (6): Alston Jet, It; k. Malin’s Imperial Sum Hum, 2; Brighton Elegance, 3. GRAND PUPPY STAKES (16): Ahuriri Sensation, 1. Mountain Maxim, 2; Fitzherbert Crusader and H. F. W instone’s j Bruno Thornwood. 3. GRAND CHALLENGE STAKES (L): Alston Supreme, 1; Ahuriri sensation, , I Narrowdale Nannette, 3. Other Breeds Judge: Mr. D. D. Wilson. SYDNEY SILKIES.— Dogs: Puppy uni der 12 months (1). and junior (1): G. and ■ E. Herbert's Oakdkale Don, 1. Limit L.): Austral Laddies, 1: Searchlight, 2 Bit- ! 2. C.B. and open (2): G. and E. Herbert s l Australia Laddies, 1: Searchlight 2. Biti hea: Puppy under 12 months (2), junipr i <°) limit (2), and open (2): G. and E. - Herbert’s Oakdkale Salome, 1; Mrs. Rud--1 NIOR h (.'II A r.LENGE CUP, i. ■ lust terrier; also special prize: Austral i .il.i't Best puppy: Oakdkale Don. ; AUSTRALIAN TEIDERS. —, Dogs: . {i.” B. and open (1): M, Montague s MalLyyru Pete, -1;>

FRENCH POODLE. —Dogs: Open (1): Mrs. W. Ackland’s Snow Iving. 1. CHIHUAHUAS. —Dogs, junior (3): Mrs. McColl’s Tula Chapita. 1: Mrs. Bedford’s ! Tula Columbin, 2; and her Tula Valentino, j 3. Bitches: Open (1): Mrs. Bedford’s Tula Guadalupe, 1; Junior (1): Mrs. McColl’s Tula Chapita, 1. Smooth-coated Collies Judge: Mr. H. A. Craig. DOGS: Maiden (1) and open (1): T. I P. Campbell’s Empire Peter, 1. BITCHES: Maiden (1) and colonial j bred (1): T. P. Campbell’s Empire Nellie, 1. Open (1) and brood (1): T. P. Campbell's Empire Jeannie, 1. Retrievers Judge: Mr. D. D.'Wilson. LABRADOR: —DOGS. —Open (1): Col. N. P. Adams’s Barrieboy, 1. BITCHES.—Open (1): Col. N. P. Adams’s Fly, 1. BLACK:—DOGS.—CoIoniaI bred (1) and open (1) : W. Allcock’s Te Papapa Darkie.l. BROWN :—DOGS.—Limit (1) , colonial bred (1), and open (1) : H. E. Ackland’s Mick, 2. BITCHES.—Limit (1), colonial bred (1), and open (1): J. Christie’s Princess Rosella, 1. Greyhounds Judge : Mr. D. D. Wilson. MAIDEN (1), novice (1), junior (1), limit (1) and colonial bred (1): R. Lipsey’s Eh Timi, 1. Open (2): Bob Lipsey’s Eh Timi, 1; J. Burgess’s Our Jack, 2. Gordon Setters Judge: Mr. D. D. Wilson. JUNIOR (2) E. J. Schofield’s Duke, 1; R. J. Grainger’s Pukekohe Rough, 2. Maiden (2): E. J. Schofield’s Duke, 1; R. 5. Grainger’s Pukekohe Rough, 2. Novice (2) E. J. Schofield's Duke, 1; Grainger’s Pukekohe Rough, 2. Limit <1): Schofield’s Duke, 1; Colonial bred (2): Schofield’s Duke, 1; Grainger’s Pukekohe Rough, 2. Open (1) and stud (1): Schofield’s Duke, 1. English Setters DOGS: Puppy, under 6 months (1): S. Govan’s Nevis Mahuta, 1. Under 12 months (3): J. H. Clayton’s Albert Bang, 1: B. Dawson’s Waipa Balmoral, 2; R. W. Gibson’s Waipa Jock, 3. Junior (4): P. Field’s Kereru Bruce. 1; J. H. Clayton’s Albert Prize, 2 : R. Dawson’s Waipa Balmoral, 3. Maiden (3) Clayton’s Albert Bang, 1; Gibson’s Waipa Jock, 2; Mrs. Warren’s Wilmslow Spot, 3. Novice (3): Albert Bang, 1; Waipa Jock, 2: Wilmslow Jock, 3. Limit (3): Kereru Bruce, 1; Albert Bang, 2; Col. Adam’s Vicar of Bobbing, 3. Colonial-bred (5): C. D. A. Rayne’s Mahutu, 1; S. Saulbrey’s Weeley Rocket, 2; Karuru Bruce, S. open (6): Mahutu, 1; Weeley Rocket, 2; Karuru Bruce, 3. Stud (2): Mahutu, 1; Weeley Rocket, 2. BITCHES. —Puppy, under 6 months (2): C. D. A. Raines’s Miss Mahutu, 1; L. Govan’s Nevis Trixie, 2. Under 12 (2): S. Saubrey’s Weeley Ruby, 1; W. H. Holmes’s Waipa Bess, 2. Junior (4): W. T. Pink's Fay, 1; Weeley Ruby, 2; W. H. Holmes’s Bonnie Jean, 3. Maiden (3): Fay, 1; Bonnie Jean, 2; F. W. Williams’s Lady Manukau, 3. Novice (4): Fay, 1; Bonny Jean, 2; Lady Manukau, 3. Limit (5): Fay, 1; Weeley Ruby, 2; Bonnie Jean, 3. Colonial-bred (5): L. E. Smith's Freckles, 1; Fay, 2; Weeley Ruby, 3. Open (3): Freckles, 1; Fay, 2; Weeley Ruby, 3. Brood (3): Freckles, 1; Bonnie Jean, 2; L. Govan’s Ben Nevis Queen, 3. Brace (2): A. S. Saubrey’s, 1; W. M. Holmes’s, 2. Mark Cup, for best English setter: C. D. A. Rayne’s Mahutu. Best dog: Mahutu. Best bitch: L. E. Smith’s Freckles. Best dog puppy: J. H. Clayton’s Albert Bang. Bitch; S. Saulbrey’s V/eeley Ruby.

Judge: Mr. Eric Dart. DOGS.—Puppy under 13 months (5 entries) : H. F. Winstona’s Bruno Thornwood, 1: D. Duncan’s Hoko, 2; Miss L. Macßae's Peacock’s Kexdale Samson, o. Junior (6): Bruno Thornwood, 1 : Hoko, 2- Peacock’s Rexdale Samson. J. Maiden (4): Bruno Thornwood, 1: Hoko, 2- K H. Wilson's Ito of Wolf Valley, J. Novice (5): Bruno Thornwood, 1; Hoko, 2: Ito, 3. Limit (6): Bruno Thornwood, 1; Hoko. 2; Ito, 3. Colonial Bred (6). Bruno Thornwood, 1: Hoko, Ito, o. Onen (7): J- Stewart's Cornenne Caro, 1 ■ Hoko, 2: Ito, 3. Stud (2): Corrienne Caro, 1; Mrs. E. N. Temple's Sparwood Driest, 2. BITCHES. —Puppy under six months (11: Pea lie Rugg’s Ritfiy \° n DuVtenbrook, 1. Under 12 months (11)- H. P. Winstones Juno tnoinwood 1: It. S. Higinbottham s Rexdale Kismet 2; A. R. Millar’s Rexdale Radiance 3- T. Brain's Flora of Thorn-fv“en-e a Junior (8): Juno Thornrvood 1: Rexdale Kismet, 2, Rexdale Radiance, reserve Maiden (8): Thornwood, 1: B, e xdale Kismet, 2, r. Brain’s Flora of Thornwood, ■>. Novice TS)* Juno Thornwood, 1, R- L. Bayliss s Maid of Eavesholm, 2; Rexdale Kismet, 3 . ° Flora of Thornwood, reserve. Limit (5): Maid of Eavesholm, 1, g&SIS “eTf6V: 2: E?ve^ a oTm e : li Rexdale ?- P Maid of Eavesholm, 2: Rexdale Kismet, S.’ Brood (1): J. Stewart’s Lady of GainTeam 1. STONYCROFT CUP, for best Alsation. J. Stewart’s Corrienne Caro. BEST DOG: H. F. Winstones Bruno Thornwood. BEST BITCH: J. Stewart’s Inveresk Charm. English Springer Spaniels Judge: Mr. H. A. Taylor. DOGS. —Novice (1) and limit (1): A. O. Hemingway’s Norfolk Black Chapter, BITCHES. —Limit (1) and open (1): A. Gilbert's Monktonhall Ringwood, 1. Cocker Spaniels DOGS. —Limit (1): R- Clark s Whiskers, 1. Colonial bred (4): N. A. Prussmg s Ongarue Darkie, 1; N. A. Pi*ussing s Ongarue Billie, 2; N. Wade’s Invermay Digger, 3. Open (5): Ongarue Darkie. 1, Onglrue Billie, 2; Miss P. Summerhaye s Fitzherbert Ceraro, 3. BITCHES.— Puppy under 12 months (1): H. Kinler’s Queen of Spades, 1. Junior (2): Queen of Spades, 1; . A. Thompson’s Sally, Novice (1). of Spades, 1; Sally, 2. Novice (1): Qif e ® n of Spades, 1. Limit (2): L. H. White s Invermay Gloria, 1; R. C. Clark s Julie., 2. Colonial bred (2): L. H. White s Edelweiss LassN . R. C. Clark s Betty, Open (2): M Summerhaye s Shanklin Cinders, 1 . Y tty. 2. Brood (2): Betty, 1; R. C. Clarks Juliet, 2. Brace (2): A. N. A. Prussing’s . 1: B. R. C. Clark s Coloured Cockers i i DOGS. —Puppy, under 12 (1): Miss P. ! Summerhayes’s Fitzherbert Crusader, 1. | Junior (1): Crusader, 1. Maiden (1): | Norman Brett’s Braeval Brevity. 1. I Novice (1): Braeval Brevity, 1. Limit I (3): Fitzherbert Crusader, 1; Mrs. Muri iipck- Smith's Braeval*Eclipse,- 2; Braeval

Brevity, 3. Colonial-bred (3V Fitzherbert Crusader, 1; Braevml Kclipse, 2: Braeval Brevity, 3. Stud: Braeval Eclipse. Best-coloured cocker: Fitzherbert Crusader. HUNT CUP FOR BEST COCKER—Fitzherbert Crusader. Opposite sex: Shanklin Cinders. Best dog: N. A. Prussing’s Ongarue Darkie. Best bitch: Shanklin Cinders. Airedales Judge: Mr. D. D. Wilson. DOGS.—Puppy under 6 months (1) : Mrs. Hodgkinson's Micky Lad, 1. Puppy under 12 months (6) : J. Mason’s Mountain Mixer, 1 : Mrs. Davis’s Totesweep, 2 : Mrs. F. Fordon’s Rutherglen "Major, 3. Junior (3) : Mountain Mixer, 1 ; Totesweep, 2 : W. A. E. Leonard’s Blairgowrie Boy, 3. Maiden (4) : Mountain Mixer, 1 : Totesweep, 2 ; L. B. Harris's Pat Harris. 3. Novice (4): Mr. Grierson’s Belmont Boy, 1 ; Mountain Mixer, 2 ; Totesweep, 3. Limit (5) : Belmont Boy, l ; J. Mason's Mountain Maxim, 2 ; Mountain Mixer, Colonial bred (4): Belmont Boy, 1; Mountain Maxim, 2 ; Mountain Mixer, 3. Open (6): Belmont Boy, It Mountain Maxim, 2 ; Mountain Mixer, 3. BITCHES.—Puppy under 12 months (3): C. P. Surman’s Queensway Beauty. 1 ; W. W. McNab’s Hinuera Hopeful, 2 ; J. Burgess’s Rutherglen Ridge, 3. Junior 3 : Queensway Beauty, 1 : Rutherglen Ridge 2. Maiden (4) : R. Wilkinson's Lady, 1 ; Queensway Beauty, 2 ; R. J. McKenzie's Totteridge Lass, 3. Novice (4): Lady, 1 ; Queensway Beauty, 2 ; Totteridge Lass, 3. Limit (1) : . Mason's Narrowdale lunette, 1. Colonial bred (1) : H. T. S. Smiun’s Countess of Radnor, 1. Open (2) : Narrowdale Nannette, 1 ; Countess of Radnor, 2. Special Prize for Best Dog: Mr. Griersonos Belmont Boy. For Best Bitch: J. Mason’s Narrowdale Nannette. For Best Puppy: J. Mason’s Mountain Mixer. ROUGH-COATED COLLlES.—Special prizes: Hobday Cup for best in show: H. Clay’s Kawatira Louglnrea. Roberts Cup, best puppy: W. H. Prickett’s Laon Levens. Opposite sex to Hobday Cup winner: W. H. Prickett’s Levens Aristocrat. Best dog: Kawatira Loughrea: Best bitch: Levens Aristocrat. Best dog puppy: Laon Levens. Bitch puppy: Levens Aristocrat. WORKING SHEEP DOGS.—(2): T. P. Campbell's Empire Jeanie, 1; W. Barker’s Motu Darkey, 2. COLLlES.—Auckland Cup. best roughcoated collie (5): IT. Clay's Kawatira Loughrea, 1; M. Collins's Rajah, 2; W. H. Prickett’s, Laund Levens, 3. Waitemata Cup, for best bitch (3): W. H. Prickett’s Levens Aristocrat, 1; L. C. Vincent’s Princess Aroha, 2: H. E. Church’s Franklin Queenie, 3. Trophy for puppy (5): Laund Levens, 1; Levens Aristocrat, 2; Loan Levens, 3. Novice trophy (2): Laund Levens, 1; L. C. Vincent’s Princess Aroha, 2. Consolation (3) W. H. Prickett, 1; V. S. Roberts’s Kamo Laddie, 2. Pomeranians over 71b. DOGS. —Junior (1): Mrs. Schwamm’s Esperance d’Or, 1. Maiden (1): Mrs. Winter’s Polar, 1. Limit (2): Mrs. Whyman’s Alston Billy, 1; Esperance d’Or, 2. Colonial-bred (4): Mrs. A. M. Jamieson’s Alston Rajah, 1; Alston Billy, 2; Mrs. Ij. Jackson’s Ma’lwera Muse, 3. Open (4): Alston Rajah, 1; Alston Billy, 2; Malwera Muse, 3. Stud (1): Malwera Muse, 1. Bitches, puppy under 12 (1): L. C. Vincent’s Layard Peggy, 1. Irish Terriers Judge: Mr. E. T. Howell. DOGS (Junior), (2): E. 11. Edgar’s Guildford Skipper, 1; J. Deady’s Maunga whanga Teddy 2. Maiden and novice (1): Teddy, 1. Limit (1): colonial-bred, I, (open). 1, stud (i), Guildford Skipper. BITCHES: Limit (1), colonial-bred (1), open (1), F. M. Davis’s Guide Royal, 1; Ch. Stace Mick Cup, Guildford Skipper; Colyer Cup, Guide Royal. Cairn Terriers BITCHES (1); Puppy under six months (1) Miss E. M. Lloyd’s Norfolk Gilassa, 1; Open (3>, Miss Lloyd’s Norfolk Lass, 1; Norfolk Susan, 2; Castle Rising Mehetable, 2. Scottish Terriers PUPPY, under 12 months (1): E. and E. Sutton’s Wattle Judy, 1. Sealyham Terriers BITCHES, limit (1), C.B. (1). and Open (1): IT. G. Barrington’s Slump, 1. Irish Setters Judge, Mr. D. D. Wilson. DOGS.—Puppy under 6 months, under 12 months, maiden, and novice (1): C. W. Mason’s Waitaki Pat, 1; limit (1), M. Delich’s Irish Prince; C.B. (4), W. H. Trengrove’s Redstone Tata, 1; Irish Prince, 2; L. J. Verry’s Hurrish, 3; open (4) Redstone Tata 1, Irish Prince 2, Hurrish 3. Stud (4): Redstone Tata 1, Irish Prince 2, Hurrish 3. BITCHES.—Puppy under 12 (1) and junior (3); P. Field’s Coliee.n Bawn, 1. Limit (5): B. Hamilton’s Molly Bawn, 1; Collen Bawn, 2; LG.: Dunbridge’s Redstone Lady Nana, 3. Maiden (4) and novice (3): Redstone Lady Nana, 1; F. G. Wayne’s Patricia, 2. C.B. (4) and open (4): Molly Bawn, 1; Redstone Lady Nana, 2; Patricia, 3. Brood (2): I. C. Dunbridge’s Clancarty Molly, 1. Best setter: Redstone Tata. Pomeranians (Miniature) Judge: Mr. J. W. Cowley. DOGS. —Puppy, under 13 .GO: Mrs. GHunt's Alston Jet, 1; Mrs. It. A. Uett s Sable Dandy, 3; Mrs. Pillinger s Tiger Tim, 3. Junior (2): Alston Jet, 1; Sable Dandy, 2. Maiden (1) and novice (1): Alston Jet. 1. Limit (2): Mrs. McGaw s Skipper Gaw, 1; Mrs. Hunt's Alston Supreme, 2. Open (3): Alston Supreme, 1, Mrs. McColl’s Little Gold Sunbright, 2, Skipper McGaw, 3. C.B. (2): Mrs. Hunt s Alston Sensation, 1; Skipper McGaw , Stud (3): Alston Sensation, 1; Gold Sunbright, 2. BITCHES. —Puppy, under six months (2) Miss Walsh's Maori Beauty, 1, Mrs. Baton’s Dusky Maid, 2. Fu , pp ?,’_,2ht‘™ 12 months (3): Mrs. Jamiesons Brighton Elegance 1: Mrs. McCoU’s Renaultree Chipmuck, 2; Mrs. Field’s Kereu Sp.tfiref 3. Maiden (1) and. novice U). Renaultree Spitfire 1 JU’. U'®' "Piilpne-er’s Tiny Tot, 1. Open G); Jackson’s Malwera Alkoomi. 1; Brighton Elegance, 2; Tmy Tot, 3. C.B. (1). imy TO!, 1. . . n ,; nv pt tt’tt't Gnr> for best Pomeranian, -ins Tot St™ CUP, Malwera Alkoomi: Saroma Shield, best puppy, Alston Jet, best dog, Alston Supreme; best blt-h, Malwera Alkoomi: best ” Jet; best puppy bitch, Brioiiton Fox Terriers Judge: Mr. E. T. Howell. V r'aV Mrs“ a j McGinty’s Borlace O-rassa/ 1 ]; Junior mdshir i: F. Brown’s Totara Advance, . Hvawav, 3. Colonial bred (o). Somerton Fly Maid%one Dunholm 1: ToAdvance, 2; kursnui B lja - * Open (7)f S H. Barton’s Ch. Borlase Sawver 1: Maidstone Dunholm, 2, His Tordshin 3. stud (3): Borlace Sawyer, li Maidstone Dunham, 2; His Lordship, °* BITCHES. —Puppy tinder 6 months (3) : F. Brown’s Torana Leading Lady, h STT Barton's Totara Chojce, ion's Wattle Dinah, 3. Under 1- months ( 4> • f. Brown's Torana Rosanna, 1, VV Milier's Norfolk Ladyi; Bar ton ejolara Clematis, 3. Junior (o) . Noifoik L>aa.., u . Totara Clematis, 2; J. Pn'tridge s -ad|«. 3. Maiden (2): Norfolk Lady, 1. Sadie, 2. Novice (2): Norfolk Lady, 1, Mis. \t. p. Patterson's Peggy, 2. Limit (5). t. Brown's Dee Why Treasure, 1, Totara npmati® 2; Mrs. D. Sutton s Wattle Freda, V Colonial bred (6): Dee Why 'Treasure, 1: Barton’s Totara Spark, 2; J. Larritt’s Roy ton Magnet. 3. Open (7). Dee Why Treasure, 1; Totara Spark, -, Royton Magnet, 3. Brood (3): Totara Spark, 1; Royton Magnet, 2; Bartons Ch. Lady Betty, 3. tsrace (2): Barton, 1; Brown, *2. Team (1): Barton, 1. Best dog: Borlace Sawyer. Best bitch: Oee Why Treasure. Dog puppy: Borlace O'Tassa. Bitch ana puppy, and best puppy: Torana Leading Lady. WIRE HAIRED. —Dogs: Puppy under 6 months (2): R. Porter's Sunny Jim, 1, and his Straight Wire. Under 12 (2): D. T. Sinclair's Ahuriri Sensation, 1; R. Walsham’s Mercurious, 2. Junior (4): ! Sensation, 1; N. Wade's Mentone Mack, 2: Mentone Magpie, 3. Maiden (4): Sunny I Jim, 1: Menton* Magpie, 2; Straight Wire, IC. Novice (5): Mentone Mac, 1; Sunny i Jim, 2; Mentone Magpie, 3. Limit (1): !R. Porter’s Kenilworth Pad, 1. Colonial [bred (2): Ahuriri Sensation, 1: Kenilworth Pad, 2. Open (3): Ahuriri Sensation, 1; i Kenilworth Pad. 2. Stud (1): N. Wade's : Ch. Dogberry Kean Kut, 1. Bitches.— Puppy under Iff months (3): H. Dunn’s. Miss Beta, 2. Novice. (2): [Miss Paignton,’ 1; Beta,- 2. Limit (3):

Mentone Bloom, 1; Miss Paignton, -; Beta, 3. Colonial bred (1): Mentone Bloom. 1. Open (3): Mentone Bloom. 1; Miss Paignton, 2; Beta, 3. Brood (1): N. H. Wade's Ch. Rosaly’s Blossom, 1. Brace (1): R. Porter, I.

Best Dog: Ahuriri Sensation. Best Bitch: .Mentone Bloom. Dog puppy: Ahuriri Sensation. Bitch; Miss Paignton. Best puppy: - Sunny Jimv