The the score made by the remain- underthe command of Ensign

Wolfe—Captaih'CodlCltl: Captain Harman, 7; Sergeant PappMllpM'j Private Shepherd. 5; Sergeant-Major Ollivier. 11; Sergeant I Wright, 19. , No. 2 squad, under the command of Pri vate J, F. Bnllard—Sergeant Paviti 12; Pri vate Niemann, 17; Sergeant Berry, IB; Cor poral Cuff, 12; Sergeant Rule, 9; Private Innes, 6. No. 3 squad, under the command of Lieut. Crosbie Captain Steward, 10 ; Private Barnes, 14; Corporal Frew, 12 ; Private White, 12. The following are the winners Sergeant R Wright.., ... l Private Niemann 2 Sergeant Berry 3 Sergeant Papprill 4 ninth prize. Open to all members of C.R.A. and the Volunteer Forces. Conditions—As in No. 3, except that the ranges will be 200 and 600 yards; entrance, non-members R.A., ss. Prizes—First, a prize value £5; second, two-thirds of entrance money; third, one third of entrance money. No. 1 Squad. ,

The squads were under the commands of Lieutenant A. Lean, Captain Cook, and Private Ballard. TENTH PRIZE, Chairman of the Canterbury Rifle Associa tion's prize ; value, ,£lO 10s. Open to the members of the Assuciation only. Conditions—Entrance fee, 2s fid. Targets 6x4, having bull's-eye 2x2, counting 3 ; outers, 2 points. Each competitor to have a separate target. Ten rounds in skirmishing order, in single rank. The targets to be placed on unmeasured ground, and the squad moved about between 600 and 200 yards from the targets, by the sound of the bugle', aiid dressing by the centre. Competitors.to-be allowed to fire in any position, and' to be required to load and shoulder immediately after firing. •, This match excited a good deal of interest, not only amongst the competitors for it, but amongst those who did not compete, owing to the feet that it was a gift of the chairman of the Association, as wellas to the novelty of its conditions. 1 Twelve targets, extempo rized for tbe occasion by straining cotton across iron frames, were placed in a line about twelve paces apart, along the foot of the hills on the north-west side of the range, and as many men were told off into a squad and placed, under the command of "Capt Simmons; eM lkjtMng uB farapayt from his next neighbour as the targets were asunder, and having a target of his own to shoot at. 