214 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 2, 1890, 



were at Tcrcnto, came on here end were placed in the same 

 way. Doetrr, vie stems to feligbt in tie muddiest p'ace 

 ieisn ltd to tie cetrnent it lis long cords, won over 

 K*va I). In lilebes Ntll heat Cera, as before. As these 

 were fat Toronto, it is no use ge ing over them again. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



In dogs a fine Russian wolfhound puppy, with an abnor- 

 n ;-Jlj hug bead, excellent bgs and feet, and nice coat, was 

 alone. Ore can baldly believe ibis pupp^ to be only about t 

 n cubs old. He is Hornell-Hara.ony Kennels' Valdr mar. 

 one <>f tbe Elsie— Kriluet litter. In bitches Princess Irma, 

 a Jiiter feist er io ibe above ai d same owner, wt-s alone. Sbe 

 is not so Itnge as ibe other, but still of good size and fair 

 lei eth ol bee.el. Tley are a banrisi rne couple. 



The special for best conditioned dog in the show gave tbe 

 Judge seme irouble. ibe contest finally narrowing down to 

 Dr. Wesley Mills's gn yhound Elcbo, Hornell-Harmony Ken- 

 nels' greyhound ILzelburst and Noitbneld Kennels' York- 

 shire terrier Daisy. All tbree were in splendid trim and as 

 it was not a question of ii dividual merit the prize was 

 eventually divided equally between them. The special for 

 largest dog in show was w on by Laidlaw & McBean's St. 

 Bernard Benmore. H. W. L. 



LONDON DOG fe HOW, 



TEE shew of degs in ibis city commenced Sept. 23 and 

 wap brought to a cb.se Sept. 2tt. With Ottawa show 

 ol at ibe g&nie tin e, London felt the competition to some 

 extert. The catalogue tal ed for 3C3 entries, though the 

 aciual ei tries were ££6. We Lave seen n any catalogues at 

 nibi>y shows of more or less pretensions, but never have we 

 seen such a nueidie as this one, numbers jumped ahead in 

 tbe most exasperating mam er, and as many of the dots 

 -were benched iu their wrong places, it made it almost im- 

 possible to lollcw tbe swards; for a collie pop would be 

 foilhd among Ibe spaniels, a dachshund among the fox-ter- 

 rieis ai d so on. Win n men give their time and labor with- 

 out itcompense to make a show a success it is hard to criti- 

 cise matters in this way, but when a show of tbe import- 

 ance to degmen such as London is, does this we should not 

 be doing Our duty not to call attention to it; it is a natural 

 ecu sequence of taking entries almost up to the time of the 

 show opening and nothing else could be expected. Asa 

 guide to the public the catalogue, was almost useless, for 

 knowing rucst of the dogs as we do we found it a difficult 

 matter to spot the right ones, and if any of our criticisms 

 are a bit "mixed" our readers will know the reason. The 

 officials were kindness itself and did all in their power to 

 n tike everything go to tbe satisfaction of the extiibitors. 

 The feeoing w'as excellent, this part being in charge of Dan 

 ©'Shea, who fed the dogs on stale bread, soup and meat 

 The rings were well served, and a great improvement was 

 seen m thisitspeet over last y ear, two nice long rings being 

 provided at the siae of the builaing. This had been moved 

 forward from its old place. 



The benching ot the dogs was excellent, if we exceptthose 

 supplied to tbe pet dogs, which, as before, were benched one 

 on top of the other m one corner, making it awkward for 

 the public to get a gocd view of them. As these dogs, as a 

 rule, command more attention tromtbe general public than 

 any ethers, it behooves the management to see that ther are 

 b iter placed another year. The judging was all completed, 

 excepting a few specials, by six o'clock of the first day, 

 reflecting credit both on the management and tbe judges] 

 Setters, spaniels, fox-terriers and collies were parficolarly 

 good. Tii ere was little grumbling at the awards and every- 

 thing passed off very nicely Messrs. Davey and Glass were 

 untiring in their efforts to please every one. We were glad 

 to see mat one improvement had been made in the flooring, 

 that fine dust of last year giving place to more solid tan 

 bark, which added materially totbe comfort of the animals. 

 With these few remarks we may pass on to the criticism of 

 the dogs present, but as we stated before, if, though we think 

 we got them all down correctly, any mistake should arise 

 we claim the indulgence of tbe owners and will gladly 

 rectify any injustice. It may be said that at this show the 

 blue ribbon occupied its accustomed place at the bead ot 

 tbe prize list, red going to second, as usual, in contradistinc- 

 tion to Toronto and Ottawa, where red was the premium 

 color and led to a little confusion at first. Messrs. Davidson 

 and Mortimer were tbe judges and gave every satisfaction. 

 MASTIFFS— (ME. MORTIMER). 

 There were no challenge entries. In open dogs, H. Fal- 

 coner's Mode, looking a little more like himself, won easily 

 overW. D. Forbes's Grimsb> Caution, occupjing tbe same 

 relation to each other as they did at Toronto. Third went 

 to S. F. Glas>'s Leo, who loses in type, expression and ears; 

 a poor one. Bitches had John B. Bat-train's Bessie B. the 

 winner, described at Toronto, followed by H. Falconer's 

 Bess, who is a bit long in head, gray muzzle, faulty in eyes, 

 but possessing goon bone and substance. Io puppies the 

 befea-i -mentioned Grimsby Caution took the ribbon over W. 

 Dauld's Lord Stanton, only a moderate one, followed by 

 Leo, third in open class. These classes, as may be surmised, 

 were wanting in quality. 



ST. BERNARDS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 No challenge entries. By the way, bow is it none of our 

 cracks in these breeds, witu tbe exception of Victor Joseph, 

 put in an appearance at any of our fall shows? Pottersburg 

 Kennels' Bruce,, v tic. at Torouto, had here a somewhat easy 

 win over their Barnie, who is loog-faced, lacks niassiveness 

 of head, is weak in pasterns, but has a nice coat. H. Gor- 

 man's Brian, benched 14, catalogue number '20, has only his 

 good bone and front to recommend him, as his long head 

 andfaulcy muzzle will always place him back. Pottersburg 

 Kennels' Don Phyllis and Kildoinn, puppies, were sent 

 home before we saw tneni. though Kildonan was described 

 last week, lu bitches, Pottersburg Kennels' Phyllis bad 

 another easy win, second going to H. Gorman's Blasz, who, 

 like the winner, lacks type in bead, but is well off in other 

 re>pects, such as bone, coat and body. Pottersburg Kennels' 

 Ludh, thi'd, has a too se L tery bead, but is good in bone and 

 body; she was nursing a lit er. Pottersburg Kennels' Glen- 

 isia and their L idy Cerise are both dsticient in head proper- 

 ties, but have promising bodies; they are byPouf out of 

 Pay His. In rough pupxiy dogs first went to Pottersburg 

 Kennels' B -n .viaida, tbe Tor ^nto winner. John Auld's Jeff, 

 second, is faulty lu bead and quarters. P. Smith's Nexo, 

 third, no markings, is a large dog, bub too long-faced. Pot- 

 tersburg Kennels' Dou Phyl is and Kildonan were again 

 vhc. Io bitches Pottersburg Kennels' Gleni.sla scored over 

 their L idy Cerise. W. H. Aulel's Lady CordeJn, coming 

 third, is a nice size, bub faulty in head. G. A. McGillivray's 

 May *laida loses in muzzle, but is a nice stamp. Smooth- 

 co aed dogs or bitches saw tbe winner in H. Gormau's Loli, 

 who is a fair.y good younger; a bit faulty in muzzle, but 

 ha« good bone and body. H Gorman's Brundle, second, is 

 too plain in face; lacks depih of body. F. W. Wilson's Nel- 

 lie is a plain-headed one; good size, in puppies, H. Gorman's 

 Lola was the only emry and woo. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 We expected to see a better snow of these dogs in Canada, 

 but they evidently tike no better than in the States, and 

 more tbe p^ty. W. J. Watson's Leo was the only entry. 

 He won second at Toronto. 



GREAT DANES— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 These dogs showed up fairly well and were redeemed in 

 quality by the presence of Melac aud Irene. In dogs, Her- 

 bert S. Nichols's Melac, bhe giant, was, of course, first. 

 Second withheld and third going to F. W. Wilson's Pollux, I 

 mentioned at Toronto, These were the only entries. In 



bitches Teutorda Kennels' Irenp, looking fairlv well, scored 

 again over F. W. Wilson's Freda, who was at, Toronto, with 

 her pups. This is what we call getting the last ounce out of 

 a dog. Surely a bitch when busy with her maternal duties is 

 entitled to a comfortable corner at home. A dog show is 

 not a maternity hospital. F. W. Wilson's Crazy Spot is bad 

 in ear, faulty in bead and straight behind. His May also 

 loses in head and is throaty. 



GREYHOUNDS — (MR. DAVIDSON). 

 Only four entries turned up in this breed. In open dogs, 

 Geo C. Taylor's w^ell known Scav^rgerwon easily over T. 

 Dickinson's Apparition, hoth described last wepk. In bitches 

 Geo. C. Taylor's Second Sight had little difficulty in down- 

 ing W. J. Randall's Grimsby Jess, who is fairly fronted but 

 too light in eye, giving ber a bad expression. Only one 

 deerhound turned out the winner at Toronto, B. S. Deering's 

 Nora. These dogs have not shown up at all well this fall. 



POINTERS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 

 Both weights were classed together in dogs and bitches. 

 In tbe former class T. G. Davey's new purchase, Westmin- 

 ster Drake, won nicely from Hez Milkens's Count Graphic, 

 who is nicely ribbed but loses in muzzle, eyes, legs and feet. 

 Dr. Taylor's King Bow's Brother is houndy-headed and 

 throaty, but boasts good bone. J. E. McGloughlan's Jem 

 was away when we called. T. G. Davey's Toronto winner 

 Fan N. scored again, with something to sp ire in the bitch 

 class, followed by J. E Gill's Galena, described before. Hez 

 Milkens's Dutch Graphic is a poor one, not depth of chest 

 enough, ears set on badly, light stary eye_, but is good in 

 quarters. His Nellie stands a little wide in front and is 

 pinched in muzzle. In puppies, Hez Milkens bad both first 

 and second, Judge Lansdown and Sport, the former beats m 

 head, bone and front, and the latter is too round and domy 

 in skull. 



ENGLISH SETTERS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 



T. G. Davey's Leddersdale was entered N. F. C, which 

 left the honors equally divided between J. S. Hudson's well- 

 known Dad Wilson and his Bohemian Girl. Open dogs saw 

 the winner in Joe Lewis's promising youngster Tony~Glad- 

 stone, second going to W. B. Wells's Cambrian, Who is a 

 bit straight behind and weak in muzzle, J. S. Hudson's 

 well-known Chickasaw coming third. T. G. Davey's Lock- 

 sey, vhc. J. S. Hudson's Dad Wilson's Boy, wellknovn, and 

 T. G. Davey's Canadian Jester, whose good forelegs and feet 

 are counterbalanced by his thick skullTf ull eye and straigbt- 

 ness of stifles, getting be. cards. W. S. Smith's Lonoke, 

 only a moderate one, was c. In hitches first was given to 

 W. B. Wells's Matinee, and second to T. G. Davey's Forest 

 Heather, described before, and his Canadian Lillie claiming 

 third; she is too straight in stop, and ears are set ou too high. 

 E.J.Walsh's Scottish Belle was vhc, and J. S. Hudson's 

 Sunshine, he, has a wall eye and is faulty in muzzle and 

 round in skull. Puppy dogs had one entry, T. G. Davey's 

 Locke, only a fairish one. In bitches, bis Forest Heather 

 beat his Lordy, followed by W. S. Smith's Maud, a bit long 

 in body, fair front. 



IRISH SETTERS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 

 Two challenge entries appeared, and of course George H. 

 Covert agaiu beat his Toronto opponent Blarney in dogs, 

 and in the ladies' division W. L. Washington's Ruby Glen- 

 more bad matters ber own way. In open dogs W. L. Wash- 

 ington's Kildare had to give place again to A. V. Armour's 

 Max, Geo. H. Covert's Red River Gieucbo getting third, 

 with A. W. Stephenson's Chief S nob for competition. 

 These were the only entries, and all were described last 

 week. L. N. Hilseudegeu's Biddy Clare was placed for 

 premier honors in bitches, second going to Geo H. Covert's 

 Kildare Ruby, who last week at Toronto could do no better 

 than c., was here placed over tbe same owner's Glidelia, 

 third, but vhc. at Toronto; his Kate IX., only a moderate 

 one, vhc. In puppies the only entry was absent. 



GORDON SETTERS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 

 The entries though small were choice and consisted of the 

 team Ben Lewis bad at Toronto. With Little Boy N. F. C, 

 the competition lay in challenge dogs between Leo B. and 

 Field Marshall, the former winning again, both owned by 

 Dr. Dixon. In challenge bitches S. Hammett's Rose was 

 blooming alone. Open dogs had two entries, these being 

 Dr. Dixon's Ivanhoe, well known, and Gibbs's Clyde again 

 a second to him. No bitches were entered in open class. 



FOXHOUNDS— (MR. DAVIDSON). 

 These were all belonging to the London Hunt, but as tbe 

 numbers and names were not in the catalogue we cannot 

 particularize them except that the winner, Weasel, beats 

 the second, Genius, in head. 



COLLIES— (MR. DAVIDSON.) 

 Chestnut Hill Kennels' Seobilla was alone in his glory 

 and want of coat. This dog still has a head that puzzles 

 the best of them. Chestnut Hill Kennels' Colonel Scot, 

 though none too good himself in head, beats McEwen & 

 Gibson's Langham, who has also the same faults and is a 

 bit shorter in nead, bub nicely off for coat and bone. Their 

 Montrose, third, is small, shelly in body and out of coat. 

 H. T. Little's Postern, reserve, is a bit plain-raced, nice ears, 

 moves bad behind. Seminole Kennels' Roslyu Dandy, vhc, 

 is a bit too fine in muzzle, and Chestnut Hill Kennels' 

 Roslyn II. might have been lurther up, as he has a nice long 

 head, bib big in ear, good bone, good in coat, though a trifle 

 soft. In bitcnes the well-kno»vn Cora II. won somewhat 

 easily over McEwen & Gibson's Ailsa, who is a bit thick in 

 head, big in ear, but has a fairly good coat; they were alone 

 in this class. Puppy dogs had W. H. Beattie's Watch the 

 winner; he is too high in skull and was out of coat Roslyn 

 II. is a better one in head and condition. McEwen & Gibson's 

 Drury, third, was spoken of last week. Bitch pupoies had 

 W. H. Beattie's Topsy a winner, though a bit soft in coat 

 she has a vcy nice head and expression. She was followed 

 by McEwen & Gibson's Clover, who is small. It we had an 

 E. K. C here it would surely be down on this entry. It is 

 stated in the catalogue as by "Maniy Wifoil," which by a 

 stretch of imagination cm be turned into "Maney Trefoil." 

 Tin's catalogue needs editing b ully. 



SPANIELS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



These clases were a feature of the show, hut as many of 

 them were at Toronto the week before, it is useless to sbate 

 their merits or demerits over again, 



Field Spaniels— R. P. Keasoey's Lady won over Luckwell 

 & Douglas's Woodland Laddie, wno enough hardly square 

 enougn in muzzle and faulty in front, still was in splendid 

 condition aud coat. R. P. Keas ly's Miss Ben D'Or, bad in 

 front and muzzle, third. No Clumbar sp miels were entered, 

 pretty near all the Clumbers in the country being at Ottawa 

 tnat week. In Irish water spaniels the well-known pair, 

 Ben Lewis's Patsy O'Connor and Joe Lewis's Countess Ben- 

 digo, divided the honors in the order named. In challenge 

 cockers, auy color, Brant Cocker Kennels' Brant ford Red 

 Jacket shows more c >ck ,j r type than the. others and won over 

 their Brant and J. W. Buntry's Sensation. Open black dogs 

 saw Luckwell & Douglas's Black Duke the wiuner, tbe same 

 as at Boston. J. A. Spracklin's Dude, second, we cjould nob 

 find. Brant Cocker Kenuels' Nap, third, is wrong in front, 

 nice in body J. W. Bunting' •» Pedro, vhc, lacks depth of 

 body, and J. G. Mitcbener's Dono, alsovnc , we spokeof last 

 week. H. B. Nieol's Kildare only received a c. card here; is 

 faulty in head and front. A nice class of bitches was pres- 

 ent, Geo. H. Bush's Novel repeating her Toronto victor/. 

 Luckwell & Douglas's Martha Washington, a bit out in 

 front, lacking in depth of body and faulty in muzzle, came 



in second. J. G. Mitcbener's Lady Obo, described last week; 

 Brant Cocker Kennels' Busy could do no better than vhc,; 

 and G. H. Bush's Be ssyW. was put still further back than at 

 Toronto; ber condition is against her. J. A. Spracklin's 

 Frisky II. did not deserve more than her be, as she is oub in 

 ftont, high in leg and faulty in head and muzzle. Luckwell 

 & Douglas's Marguerite, c, bas a field spaniel head. In the 

 any other color division Luckwell & Douglas's KingPha- 

 roah's Sistrr scored another win, Geo Bell's Little Red Rid- 

 ing Hood being here placed over Brant Kennels' Zetta, all 

 well known. Geo. Bell's Crosby was here given he. only. 

 In puppies, auy variety, Brant Kennels' Nap' took the blue 

 ribbon, tbe red going to Fred Downing's Lady Abprdeen, 

 too domy in skuil and nob straight in front. Brant Ken- 

 nels' Fatima came third, and L. A. Webb's Vice, vhc, is a 

 weed. 



BEAGLES— (MR. DAVIDSON). 

 There were few entries in tbe one class. H. Bennett's 

 champion Little Duke won easily over Middleton Kennels' 

 Jane M., long cast and out at elbow. Bowman's Ruby, 

 third, is plain-faced, wide in front aud not right in coat. 

 F. A. Simpkins's Witch Hazel Prince, vhc, was at Toronto. 



FOX-TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



With the Blemton and Oxford Kennels on band there 

 was some quality. The challenge class had that \yelb 

 known bitch New Forest Ethel (Blemton Kennels! a winner 

 over their Blemton Rubicon, with Oriole Kennels' Blemton 

 Brilliant third. Blemton Kennels furnished the winner in 

 open dogs with Blemton Racket, who is faulty in feet, 

 though good otherwise. Wooddale Kennels' Starden's Jack 

 (late Frank Dole's) scored second this time, we have de- 

 scribed his faults before, and Blemton Kennels' BJemton 

 Rattler came in for third; he does not carry his ears well, 

 bub is fairly well fronted. The well known Blemton Trump 

 had here to content himself with vhc, and R. Gibson's Bel- 

 voir Bacchanal is bad in feet, but deserved his three letters. 

 Oriole Kennels' Oriole Trap, second, took an he card; he 

 was reserve at Toronto. In bitches first went to T.G Davey's 

 taking bitch Ebor Nettle, whose merits we commented on 

 before; Blembou Kennels' Blemton Enid securing the red 

 ribbon, she loses to a good one in feet, ribs and skull. Geo. 

 Douglas's Mischief is round in skull and soft in coat. R. 

 Gibson's Beivoir Tricksey is a bit coarse, and Munro & 

 Cleghorn's Nip C. is a poor one. The puppy dog prizes 

 were withheld, though there were five entries, and Wilson's 

 Moody, first in novice at Toronto, deserved something as 

 wpII as McPherson's wire-haired Stanley. In bitches Ox- 

 ford Kennels' Oxfeird Beauty was given first over John J, 

 Briggs's Nellie Biy. J. A. Burden's Ravel, third, R. Gib- 

 sou's Witch he. These bad gone home when we reached 

 their benches. Wire hairs were quite a good show, remind 

 iug us of Toronto. McPherson's Addswood Jim II. , though 

 too short-faced, won over his Patch, who is also faulty 

 in head. T. G. Davey's Nettle Topper, third, is not flat 

 enough in skull, but is nicely fronted. Oxford Kennels' 

 Miss Taylor loses in muzzle, ears and expression. 



BULLDOGS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 Only one entry, and a poorish one at that, W. Higman's 

 Watch, he received a blue ribbon. 



BULL-TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 These were poor. W. J. Watson's Royal IV. scored, he 

 is thick and coarse in head, aud had a bad sore on muzzle, 

 lacks quality throughout. All five were entered by Dan — 

 W. J. Watson. Lillie II. is something of the same type as 

 the winner. Danger, a big coarse brute, with ears like a fox- 

 terrier, did not deserve a mention. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 In the dog class Blake & Herbertson's Prince, first, is a 

 fairish little dog, too wrinkled in skull, lacks thumb marks, 

 nicely-sbaped body and good tail, stands a bit out in front 

 and has something the matter with his eyes. Second went 

 to the well-known Sir Wallace, same owner, and third to W. 

 J. Watson's J ick, whose markings are too dark, ears faulty 

 and head coarse. In bitches Blake & Herbertson showed the 

 winner in Nation, she is a little wide in front, heavy in 

 shoulders and faulty in muzzle, though a fairly well-marked 

 bitch; W. J. Watson's Merry, second, has poor markings 

 and is too coarse; T. Dickisou's Jeaouie is bad in muzzle, 

 pig-jawed; Blake & Herbertson's Buttercup is a bit coarse 

 in skull, and faulty in markings; a lot of black and tans but 

 not a real good one among th°m. 



DANDIE DINMONTS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 First went to J. Butterfield's Milbon, a pretty fair one, 

 with hardly length enough, but nice coat; C. J. Daniels's 

 Fan came second, she is notning very extra. 



BEDLINGTON TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 W. J. Watson furnished the winners in his Zulu and 

 Sting III., the former won at Toronto. Ed. Bissett's Clans- 

 man II. is too flat-faced and too straight in back. 



SKYE TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 



C. A. Sbinn's Sir Stafford, a well known winner, had 

 things pretty well to himself. P. & H. Smith's Toodles, 

 only a moderate one, lacks strength of head and coab, and is 

 too shorb in body. 



IRISH TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 Chestnut Hill Kennels' champion Breda Tiney made shorb 

 work of the Lewis & Jarrett combinabion's Burnside, both 

 are too well known to speak about. W. H. Smith's Young 

 Pedlar is too large, lacks coat, aud is too full in eye. The 

 dachshuode Feldmann K. and H. Jenny's dog might have 

 changed places, as the latter is better in bone, crook, chest 

 and length. Ben Lewis's Gill, third, is well known. The 

 he. dog is too fine in head. Two of this class were nob in 

 the catalogue. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 The catalogue says no entries, but we found the names of 

 the winners to be W. H Smith's Dally first, nice coat and 

 color, and the only one we have seen likely to give the Sy- 

 monds Kennels a rnb; Minnie, second, is a bit too light in 

 tan, and Saudy has a nice long coat, not so good in tan, bit 

 smutty, but body color is quite good. 



PUGS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 The winners in these classes were all old faces from Dr. 

 Cryer's kennels. Bob Ivey first, Climax second, W. H. 

 Smith's Joe coming third, too flat in skull and a bit 

 large sized. In bitches, wibh Dr. Cryer's Bessie aud Cassina 

 firsb and second, Mrs. Grange's Fly had little chance. She 

 was either in whelp or very fat. She has a fair head, though 

 ears are badly carried. The pug puppies were poor. Though 

 not in catalogue, they were w. Belton's Bee, Boy and Babe; 

 Bee was given third and other awards withheld. 



TOT TERRIERS— (MR. MORTIMER.). 

 A fair little toy in Miss Dickisou's Tiny scored over W- 

 Bennett's Pete II., though neither will be beard from again- 

 TOY SPANIELS— (MR. MORTIMER). 

 A. Trebilcock's well known King Charles won with some- 

 thing to spttre, being better m skull, muzzle and coat than 

 Mrs. R. IT. Nicholson's Dandy, second. Only two entries. 

 MISCELLANEOUS CLASS. 

 Nearly every dog gob a taste of the $25 put up by the show 

 in $5 portions. Joe Lewis's nice little Italian greyhound 

 toofcon*, Chestnut Hill Kennels' schipperke Othello another, 

 Tnos. Blake's whippets Banbow, Maggie and Nellie Gray 

 also §5 each, but T. Dickisou's light-weight bull-terrier Tip 

 was left oub in the cold with a vhc. card. 



