72 



FOREST AND STREAM 



[Feb. 16, 1888. 



Mollie K. Black, white and ticked English setter bitch, whelped 

 July 15, 1886, by Ernest C. Tarr, Lynn. Mass., to John Hilton, New 

 Bedford, Mass. 



Blink Bunny. Sable collie bitch, whelped Aug. 10, 1886, by Red 

 Gauntlet out of Popsie, by McEwen & Gibson, Byron, Ont., to J. 

 D. Carpenter, Bozeman, Montana. 



Trlvic. White, black and tan beagle bitcb, whelped Jan. 4, 18;*, 

 by Kino out of Lady J., by Ernest C. Tarr. Lynn, Mass.. to David 

 A. Williams, same place. 



Nfaie. Black, white and tan beagle dog, whelped Jan. 4, 1888, 

 by Kino out of Lady J., by Ernest C. Tarr, Lynn, Mass., to Ernest 

 Bellatty, same place. 



Bob. White, black and tan beagle dog, whelped April 25, 1884, 

 by Prince out of Spider, by W. E. Deane, Somerset, Mass., to 

 Frank D. Hallett, Winsted, Conn. 



Little Duchess. Black, white and tan beagle bitch, whelped 

 JulyS, 1883 by Racer (A.K.R, 450) out of Dally, by W. E. Deane, 

 Somerset, Mass., to Frank D. Hallett, Winsted, Conn. 



Scot-ilia— Bonnie -■ Knowe whelp. Sable collie dog, whelped Jan. 

 2, 1888, by McEwen & Gibson, Byron, Ont., to J. D. Shot well, 

 Railway, N.J. 



Dublin Scat— Madge whelp. Black and tan collie bitch, whelped 

 Aug. 4, 1887, by McEwen & Gibson, Byron, Ont., to W. S. Powers, 

 St. Louis, Mo. 



Merchant Prince— Bcrnic V. whelps. Orange and white St. Ber- 

 nards, whelped July 19, 1887, by E. H. Moore. Melrose, Mass., a bitch 

 each to Robert Potts, Providence, R. ].: Coughcura Medicine Co., 

 Eau Claire, Wis., and J. J. Conner, Philadelphia, Pa. 



DEATHS. 



Brush. Red Irish setter dog, whelped April 20, 1879 (Eleho— 

 Rose), owned by J. A. J. Sprague, Chicago, 111., Jan. 30, killed by 

 cars. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 f3P~" No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



A. E., Syracuse.— Ans. Give 5 drops Fowler's solution of arsenic 

 morning and evening in the food. 



H. W., New York.— I have a setter pup about 4mos. old, that 

 has had very severe fits the past two or three days. What can be 

 the cause and remedy? In years gone by have had pups troubled 

 same way but they have out-grown them. Ans. Look for 

 worms. Give 30grs. of powdered areca nut made into a large 

 pill with lard, having first purgedwith castor oil. 



life mxd 



lJ(aatmg. 



Address aU communications to the Forest and Stream Pub. Co 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



OWENSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 3 -Mr. Hassenzahl. of the Cincinnati 

 Rifle Team, having business in Princeton, Ind., the Owenville 

 Ballard Rifle Team and the Fort Branch Team were invited to 

 participate in a friendly contest with Mm and the Princeton 

 Team. The following are the scores that were finished, 200vds„ 

 poor light: 



Owensville Team. 

 Hassenzahl 



Montgomery 5 9 



10 6 



flentry 8 5 



8 7 



Speck 9 8 



5 7 7 



10 5 8 3 5-67 

 6 6 10 9 10-77 



Summers. 

 Roberts. . 



Wetter 6 







Stone 4 



4 



JnoDaugherty 8 8 



9 



5 5 



6 5 



7 5 6 

 7 9 



8 6 3 



9 3 10 

 5 7 7 



6 6 5 6 9 



8 7 6 7 6 6 



-144 



9 6 

 7 7 



9 6 10 



5 7 6 



6 4 7 

 6 5 8 

 4 3 



4 10 



5 7 6 



Princeton Team. 



Warnock 6 4 7 8 



5 5 5 10 



Howe 4 6 7 10 



5 8 4 3 



Gilmore 8 7 



Fields 8 4 



5 6 

 5 6 

 4 5 



. -70 

 V 8 7-73-143 

 5 10 8—68 

 5 10-71—139 

 5 10 4-68 



4 6 7-67-135 

 7 6 9-68 



5 7 7-63-131 



7- 63 

 6—62—125 

 9-74 



8— 49- 

 8 9-65 

 4 4-55 



3— 51 



4— 54—105 



8 4 



6 9 



5 5 

 9 



-123 

 -12] 



5 9 



Yeager 7 5 



9 10 6 10 

 6 7 5 8 

 8 3 



Fort Branch Team. 



9 5 4 

 8 9 10 

 4 

 4 

 7 

 4 

 3 



8 

 4 



'4 

 5 10 

 8 5 



5- 61 



6— 68—129 



7- 60 

 6-56-U6 

 6—78 



8— 61 

 5-41 



7 10 



8 



7 4 



8 9 

 3 10 

 5 4 



5 li) 

 4 5 



Brokaw 5 



9 



C Pnmphrey 6 



6 



Jas Pumphrey 



5 



Jack Pumphrey 5 9 



TORONTO.-On Saturday, Feb. 4, a closely contested rifle 

 match was shot at Agmcourt between ten men of the Searboro 

 Rifle Association and ten men of the Highland Creek Club re- 

 sulting in a victory for Searboro by 21 points. The following is 

 the score, 5 shots at each distance: 



Highland Creek. 



5 0-61 



6 5-60-121 

 4 6 3-56 



6 8 0-66-123 



7 10 6-49 



4 7 6-57—106 



9 6 8—49 



Searboro. 









100. 



200. 



T'l 



R M Cowan 



...19 



22 



41 



J F Davidson. .. 



....21 



23 



ii 



J Clark 



. ..13 



15 



28 



J Walton 



....18 



18 



36 



JChisholm 



...J5 



22 



37 



G Chester 



. . .15 



22 



37 



S Rennie 



....21 



21 



Is 



A H Kennedy. . 



...13 





35 



T W Kennedy. 



. . . 15 



20 



35 



AMcPherson... 



....17 



24 



4] 





167 



209 



876 



41 T Cheater.. 



W Clavvsou." 



100. 



200. 



T1 





20 



40 



,18 



22 



40 



.18 



14 



33 



.13 



10 



23 



.15 



19 



84 



.14 



23 



37 



..18 



21 



39 



.15 



33 



38 



.13 



21 



34 



..17 



21 



38 



161 



194 



355 



BOSTON, Mass.. Feb. 11.— A good number of riflemen gathered 

 at the Massachusetts range to-day to shoot in the new matches 

 just opened. The weather conditions were poor, it snowing hard 

 all day, but some good scores were made: 

 Rest Match, 200yds. 



B G Barker 11 11 12 9 12 10 11 12 8 10-106 



J NEames 11 9 9 9 9 9 12 12 8 11-99 



S T Ham 8 12 10 12 11 H 8 8 8 9-97 



E James 9 9 12 8 9 8 11 11 12 9-96 



WSHill !2 9n 6 8 13 10 9 1() Q _ m 



W Moore ......12 9 7 9 7 10 9 8 12 10-93 



Novelty Match. 200vds. 



Severance ..10 9 8 8 8 9 6 6 



5 9 10 6 6 6 8 10 

 5 9 6 8 9 8 7 10 



Young (mil.) 5 4 5 3 5 5 2 4 



45 10 76384 

 447679S' 



Highland (mil.) 5 6 7 



7 6 7 



9 8-81 



3 7-68 



4 8-74—223 

 7 5-45 



6 5—58 



7 6-62-165 



4 5-51 



5 3—55 



6 8—55—161 

 S 6—76 



3 _ 



7 6 5 



5 3 7 6 5 



Francis 6 8 10 9 7 7 



9 8 10 9 5 9 



9 9 9 8 10 8 



Loring (mil)., 4 6 9 6 5 7 



6 8 7 7 7 5 



6 10 5 6 7 9 6 9 5 10—73-205 

 Military Match. 



W Winthrop 45545-23 A McCarty 45554—2.3 



6 6 10 



7 8 5 

 8 10 



7-82-234 

 5-62 

 —70 



55454—23 



Revolver Match. 



45334-19 



W Charles 8 9 10 9 7 6 4 7 7 10—77 



J B Fellows 7888 10 5788 7—76 



A C Adams 8 7 8 7 8 9 6 5 9 8—75 



M Howard 6 5 7 8 10 9 7 9 8 6—75 



A Sharp 8 9 10 9 6 9 6 6 7 5—75 



WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. 9. -The following scores were made 

 at the mid-week shooting at Healdmoor rifle range this afternoon 

 on standard target at 200yds.: 



R Miller 668586477 5-63 



J W Geyer (mil) 4 6 10 6 6 8 6 8 6 5-65 



H Johnson 10 4656. 652-7 6—57 



R Roney 4 3 4 5 6 6 4 3 5 9-57 



®M Howard 10 7 6 6 4 4 7 4 4 5^56 



W A Ruthven 4 3 g 6 6 6 7 5 4 6-55 



G Dennison (mil) 5 2 2 2 1 4 7 6 3-32 



tw,. , •„ At 100yds. 



w^*?? ye J"i ,mi]) 7 5 7 5 9 7 10 8 10 9-77 



^-£,P artlove 7 3 5 10 8 10 10 6 3 3-65 



R Miller g C g 5 6 6 9 D 4 4—65 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the pHn**d blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished gratis to club 

 secretaries. CorresptmOmltt who favor us «afo.tfMt> scores are par- 

 Ucularlu requested to wnte on one side of the paper oniu. 



SHOOT AT FRANKLIN, OHIO. 



FRANKLIN, O,, Feb. 8,-1 take pleasure in inclosing to you 

 c the result and score of the first big live and clay bird shoot 

 held m this vicinity, To-morrow night we organize a shooting 

 club ot about 60 members. We intend to give another shoot in 

 May open, to all corners* and from this on we expect to have a 

 weekly club shoot open to all, 



The shooting opened on Tuesday* the 7th, and was wound up 

 to-day. All American clay birds were thrown from 5 new model 

 American traps, 18yds. rise. Most all shooters using L. and R. and 

 Hazard powder, and the L. C. Smith hammerless guns. Match 

 given Tinder the supervision of the local champion, Wm. T. Glass- 

 ford. The first day's record stood: 

 First mateh, 10 single birds: 



Goldrick 9 Girton 7 



Cider... 7 Strobel 8 



Glassford 5 Jessup 9 



Winston 8 Soth 7 



Scott 8 Emerson , 5 



Clare 7 Webb 5 



Second match, 10 clay-birds: 



Goldrick 7 Girton 6 



Cider 8 Glassford 9 



Winston 8 Blackford 8 



Jessup 6 Strobel . 6 



Webb 6 Holiday ,.,5 



Scott 7 



Third match, 10 single clav-birds; 



Winston .*.. 6 Girton.............. ..6 



Goldrick 9 Blackford 7 



Jessup 1 6 Thomas 8 



Scott 6 Claire 8 



Cider.... 



. 9 Strobel '.. 7 



Glassford. 9 Soth ,„;.„,„■,., .5 



Fourth match, 10 single clay-birds: 



Goldrick 8 Winston .10 



Strobel 8 Soth tl . 7 



Jessup 8 Ralston , , 8 



Scott ' 5 Claire ., fl 



Glassford 10 Emerson . . 7 



Roots 8 Blackford *, .' 9 



Cider 10 Holiday 7 



Girton 7 Hamilton ., 5 



Thomas 8 Heikes 8 



Fifth match, 10 single clay birds! 



Cider 7 Stroble 9 



Ralston 10 Claire 5 



Jessup 7 Blackford 7 



Goldrick 7 Taylor 10 



Glassford 8 Emerson 5 



Winston 9 Heikes .' 8 



Roots 8 Holiday 7 



Girton 7 Hamilton 8 



Scott 6 



Sixth match. 5 live birds, #5 entry. Prizes, one-half, 30 and 20 

 per cent.; 21yds. rise: 



Heikes 5 Taylor 4 



Girton 4 Goldrick " 4 



Stroble 3 Thomas \ 3 



Roots 3 Jessup 3 



Glassford 3 " 



Croll 4 



Winston 4 



Cider *. 3 



Claire 3 



_ Webb 4 



Heikes first money: second shot off in next match. 

 Seventh match, 7 live birds, $5 entry. Prizes, one-half, 2(1 and 

 30 per cent.: 



Winston 5 Roots 5 



Goldrick 5 Girton . 6 



Thomas 6 Jessup 5 



Taylor 5 Stroble ' ' ". 7 



Heikes 7 Cider 7 



Blackford 6 Croll 7 



Glassford 6 Soth 5 



Claire 6 Webb e 



First divided. 



Eighth match, 10 clav birds, single rise: 



Heikes 7 Glassford 8 



Murphy 6 Jessup 10 



Winston 9 Girton 10 



Goldrick 9 Soth '* « 



Taylor 9 Claire 5 



The tie for the second prize was shot off between 



Winston 111111011111111—14 Tavlor 111110111110010-13 



Goldrick llllllOlllOllll-lo 



Second Day.— First match, 10 clay birds: 



Heikes 9 Cider 9 



Winston 9 "* 



Taylor 8 



Girton. 



genry ...,5 

 amilton 5 



Stroble 



Jessup 7 



Girton 7 



Stroble '9 



Ralston ,*jg 



Hamilton § 



Stewart 6 



Pzor 10 



Glassford 9 



Second match. 10 clay birds: 



Heikes 7 Girton r 



Blackford 5 Taylor ""9 



Cider 7 Hamilton '. ;'"> 



Winston 8 Webb q 



Jessup 7 Weidner 3 



Glassford 7 Stroble o 



Third match, 10 clay birds: 



Taylor 8 



Cider 9 



Jessup 7 



Heikes 8 



AVinston 9 



Glassford 9 _ 



Pzor first, Cider second, Taylor third. 

 Fourth match, 3 pair clay-birds: 



Heikes 10 00 10—2 Girton 11 10 10-4 



Winston 10 11 11—5 Pzor 11 00 11— 4 



Murphy 10 10 10-4 Blackford 11 11 01—5 



Jessup 00 10 11—8 Ralston 11 11 01—5 



Glassford 11 10 01 -4 Webb 00 10 11-3 



Taylor 11 10 11-5 



Fifth match, 10 clay birds: 



Heikes 8 Blackford 8 



Taylor 9 Glassford 9 



Rallston 9 Pzor 7 



Girton 10 Cider "7 



Wiuston 3 Stroble .„ 6 



Sixth match, 10 clay birds: 



Heikes 10 Glassford 7 



Cider 7 Rallston 9 



Jessup 7 Winston g 



Taylor 10 Stroble 9 



Croll 6 Pzor g 



Girton 4 



Seventh match, 10 clay birds: 



Heikes 6 Jessup 7 



Cider 7 Pzor 7 



Glassford 6 Hamilton 6 



Webb 4 Girton . '. 8 



Taylor 10 Stroble 



Eighth match, 3 pair live birds, tame pigeons, 21vds. rise- 



Heikes CO 11 00-2 Girton u 10 10-4 



W r inston 01 00 01-2 Cider 00 00 11—2 



Glassford 00 01 01-2 Stroble 00 10 01—2 



Jessup 10 10 00-2 Pzor 11 10 10-4 



Webb... 00 00 01-1 Weidner 00 00 00-O 



WELLINGTON, Feb. 11.— The snow storm to-day did not pre- 

 vent a large attendance at the weekly shoot of the Wellington 

 Club, and some good scores were made considering the weather 

 conditions. In the merchandise match Beaudry was first with 

 17, Bill, Melcher. Swift, Bond, Baxter and Hanson second with 16: 

 Cnase, Edwards and Snow third with 15; Phelps, Grimes and For- 

 rest fourth with 14; Bert fifth with 13, Brown, C. B. Sanborn and 

 McCoy sixth with 12; Bradstreet, bchaefer. Scott, Moore and 

 Nichols seventh with 11, and Grew and Hart eighth with 10 each. 

 The club will hold an all-day tournament next Tuesday, beginning 

 at 10 A. M. The Climax diamond badge, now held bv J. T. Halh 

 will be contested for. 



TRAP AT CINCINNATI. 



TyHlLE this city and vicinity boast a number of trap shots 

 ' , wh ° rank , among the best in the land, as elsewhere the 

 number of good double-bird shots is limited to the few. As a 



— m™ 5^— 5? 1 " 1 ^^^v^v* mwic LLiixjji ix -unite interest 

 among the local shooters; The race was one which called upon 

 everything each man was capable of doing from the start to the 

 finish, and even as the match drew to a close it was still a ques= 

 tion as to who would be the victor. 



Taylor won, but it was by a single bird, and though this was 

 sufficient, it will be seen that he could not claim his position till 

 the inatch was completed: Wick, the loser, claims tb be the 

 amateur champion double clay-bird shot of Ohio, and claims his 

 place even though he suffered defeat, and it is possible the two 

 geutlernen will soon engage in another similar match, as Wigfi 

 claims his successful opponent Taylor to be a resident of Buffalo, 

 l- \ - Th 5 weather was unfavorable, a northwest wind blowing, 

 which made the splendid scores a little smaller than they would 

 have been under different circumstances. Up to the sixtieth pair 

 Wick led, but at that point he became slightly rattled, owing, it 

 is supposed, to his knowledge of Taylor's previous record, he as 

 president ot the Audubon Club of Buffalo, N. Y., for a number of 

 years having defeated the best shots there and in Canada. Judg- 

 ing the match on merit, the gentlemen are about equal, and in 

 the event of another it will certainly be a difficult thing to name 

 the winner. At present each is confident of a slight superiority 

 deefde ° occasion itself is the only thing that can 



1 W\ c \ w ho lias for the last year been acknowledged the best 

 ttouoie-bird shot about here, acknowledges his defeat liberally, 

 iffife 1 ?! bac £ ers are willing to match aim against Joe H, for fclOO 

 ta KTS that he can beat that gentlemon any match he may name, 

 double birds of course, preferred. Taylor in this match used a 10= 

 gauge L. C. Smith hahimerless, and Wick a 10=gaugel31b. Parker! 

 both used the same loaded cartridge, 4drs. Laflin & Rand powder 

 and lkioz. No. 8 chilled shot, The inatch was at 50 American clay 

 birds, each man 16yds. rise, for $25 a side, National Gun Associa- 

 tion rules governing, The scorer 



Wick, Tavlor. 

 ?? \\ $ II ?? \) 18 V? \\ I 1 ' 12 11 10 11 11 10 t M 01 10 00-13 

 }?i 1} & S 31 ft 11 ?H 8 10 11 10 10 11 10 11 i0 01 11=14 

 10 11 11 10 11 11 11 11 H H-18 11 11 10 11 H 10 H 10 11 11-lf 



10 10 10 11 10 11 11 10 11 U-15 00 11 11 01 11 10 U 01 11 10-14 

 10 00 10 U 11 10 10 10 11 10-12-73 00 11 11 11 U ll 10 11 10 11-16-74 

 Match 45 minutes, Straight runs: Wick, 6 pair* Taylor 5 

 Judges: For Wick, J. Winston, of Covington, Ky.; for Taylori 

 B& ShOtt, of Cincinnati-. Scorer, Chas, F, Weil, Detroit, Mir- b 

 1 rapper, Kelley. 



Two days after the Columbia Gun Club, whbse grounds ale sit- 

 uated about six miles east of the city proper, gave an all-dav's 

 sweepstake shoot at live birds, which, considering the disagree- 

 ably cold weather, was quite' largely attended, between three and 

 tour hundred spectators presenting themselves, and several 

 matches having as high as twenty entries. The birds used proved 

 an excellent lot, "duffers'' being in the minority and straight- 

 aways and right quarterers having the call. Besides the local 

 shooters that participated there were present Ralla Heikes, of 

 Dayton, p.. who is matened to shoot a 100 live bird match for $250 

 a side at Dayton, March 8; Strobel, of Hamilton; Bolemaa, of 

 Oleves; Girton, of Franklin, and Webb, of Dayton, who is matched 

 for $50 a. side, to meet Wick, of this city, in a match at 50 pair at 

 Dayton the same day of the Heikes— Bandle match. The shooting 

 was under Hurlingham rules, barring weight and gauge of o-uns- 

 birds sprung from ground traps, 30yds. rise, with 80yds. bound- 

 ary. 



Ma tch No. 1, 5 live birds: 



A Bandle 11112-5 W Bing 00101-2 



R Heikes 12222-5 Wick 12311-5 



F Ferris 00261-2 Webb '.00201-2 



Girton 10010-3 Strobel 12210-4 



J C Mason 10110—3 Arnold O0CO1— 1 



E Short 02110—3 Richman 10021—3 



Geo Murphy 0H00— 2 F C Cole 00111—3 



Ties on 5 divided. Mason and Short after killing 4 straight in 

 the shoot-off divided third. 



Match No. 2, same conditions, 5 live birds: 



Bandle 21231— 5 Jordan 11120—4 



Heikes 11122-5 Strobel 00111—3 



Short 10112-4 Cole 21101^4 



Johnson .20200—2 Bing 11010—3 



Wick 21223-5 Webb 01H0-3 



G i i t on 11011—4 Murphy 01111—4 



Mason 11111—5 Richard 01121—4 



Bandle and AVick in the shoot-off divided first, Girton won sec- 

 ond and Strobel third. 



Match No, 3, same conditions: 



Bandle 21211—5 Bing OHIO— 3 



Heikes 12111—5 Richmond 01011—3 



Wick 11111-5 Strobel 00202-2 



Jordan 21011—4 Webb 10120-3 



Girton 01111—4 Short 12111—5 



Johnson 10111—4 Mason 11011—4 



CVle 01110-3 Murphv 1101 1-4 



First divided: Mason in the shoot off won second and Cole third 



Match No. 4, same conditions: 



Bandle 11111—5 Johnson 222G1— 4 



Heikes 02221-4 Murphy 10201-3 



Wick 22121—5 Richard 21120—4 



Short 10102-3 Chubb 20200-2 



Schatzman 01110—3 C W McPhee 20111—4 



E Taylor 12103— 4 Strobel 11113-5 



Bing 11 120-4 Webb 02220—3 



Mason 10110—3 Arn old 00010—1 



Girton 11111-5 Taylor (No. 3) 00100—1 



Cole 02011-3 T Goldrick 01221-1 



Jordan 11021-4 



Ties divided. 



Match No. 5, conditions same, 5 live birds: 



Bandle 12012—4 E Taylor 0H11-4 



Heikes 01111—4 Schatzman 01201- 3 



Wick C0111 -3 Girton 02111-4 



Cole 11111-5 Strobel 01211-4 



Mason 11101—4 Honing 00O01— 1 



Coleman 06001—1 Murphy '. 10221—4 



Shot* 11200-3 Webb.*. 10112—4 



Bing 00212-3 McPhee 12111-5 



Henry .12101—4 Richard U101— 4 



Ties divided. c. G. Newsboy, 



DOMINION TRAP NEWS. 



A NUMBER of Peoria blackbird sweepstake contests were shot 

 at Mr. Wm. McDowall's grounds, Toronto, on Saturday 

 afternoon, Feb. 4. The weather was fine with the exception of a 

 little rain, and the shooting all round was very good. The follow- 

 ing were the scores of the sweepstakes that were shot. First 

 sweepstake shooting. 20 birds each, 18yds. rise: 



McClure 19 Alexander 16 



Felstead 19 Clarke 15 



Wakefield 19 Rice 12 



Humphry ... 17 McDowall 12 



Charles 16 



Ties on 19 divided, 17 took the second, 16 the third and 15 the 

 fourth. 



Second sweepstake, at 10 birds; straight shooting: 



Hinton ,9 Alexander g 



McDowall 9 Charles 8 



Felstead 9 Clayton .8 



Clarke 9 Humphry 8 



McClure 9 Bayles ..7 



Wakefield 9 



The nines divided the first, second, third and fourth prizes. 



Third sweepstake, at six birds: 



Wakefield 6 McDowall 5 



McClure 6 Felstead 5 



Clarke ..6 Wright 5 



The sixes divided all the prizes. 



The Toronto Gun Club annual shoot did not take place on the 

 4th at Woodbine as intended. Sparrows were to have been the 

 target, but Constable Whiteside, the officer of the Humane Society , 

 was on the spot, and took down all the names of the intending 

 shooters, who then becoming alarmed refused to go on with the. 

 competition. 



The Goderich Gun Club has elected the following officers: 

 President, E. R. Watson; Vice-President, J. Nesbit; Secretarv- 

 Treasurer, R. P. Wilkinson; Executive Cemmittee. F. J. T. Naftel. 

 W. Ellerd and S. J. Rud, with the officers; Inspector, Wm. Rutson. 

 The Goderich Club is ready to meet any gun club in the country 

 at flying inanimate targets, not live birds. 



I The members of the St. Hubert Gun Club, of Ottawa, are en- 

 | thusiastic in their endeavors to popularize the sport of the gun. 

 Their latest effort has been a temarkably successful one, and the 

 way the arrangements were made might serve as a model to some 



