determined to make this a good shoot and, to give it some life, planned to have a larger-than-usual portion of the shoot include doubles. The big trap, as they called it, was across the back field at brother Fred Peters' home, Sidmount, having a broken spring re- paired; in the morning they carried it back to Admiral Street.

Eleven members arrived in the early afternoon, including Ernest Blanchard, who was still suffering the effects of an undisclosed illness, and indicated a desire to be a spectator only. They selected two teams, and elected to shoot at six straightaway single targets, and three pair of doubles set up to cross Slightly from right to left.

FITZGERALD 001111 3 3/4 42010111 4 HOBKIRK l11iliiliildl 6 11 00 00 2 HYNDMAN 111100 33/4 O11111 5 HAVILAND 011110 3 3/4 #42®20011 10 3 PEAKE 010000 1 00 10 00 1 TOTAL 18 1/4. 15 33 3/4 F. PETERS 101111 4 3/4 111110 5 A. PETERS 110110 4 11 11 01 5 LONGWORTH 110000 2 01 10 10 3 HASZARD 000100 1 *00 00 10 1 ARNAUD 101011 31/2 £400 00 01 1 TOTAL 15 1/4 15 30 1/4

*Following the singles event, Francis Haszard had to leave to attend a family function and Doctor Blanchard took his doubles targets.

During the after-shoot deliberations, a serious discussion developed relative to doubles shooting, and a problem that had obviously come up during the afternoon. Before they left for home, President Peake had called a short meeting and documented yet another rule for the Club to follow:

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