Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Feilding Star, Volume XI, Issue 2499, 9 November 1914, Page 4

NOMINATIONS AND ACCEPTANCES, WITH THE AMOUNTS TO BE TRANSMITTED THEREWITH. t SPRING MEETING. ™k§f~ Al i JtW£ RIJJ ®' NOMINATIONS, and ACCEPTANCES' close at he Secretary's Office, Macarthur .treet, Feilding, at 8.30 p.m., unless 'therwise stated. ACCEPTANCES Forfeit s, Oroua Stakes. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914 FIRST DAY. Aorangi Trial Plate 1 soy, Flying >takes 2 boys, St. Andrew's Handicap I soys. Spring Hurdles 2 soys, Wai:una Hack Hurdles 1 soy, Kiwitea Welter 2 eovs, Fitzroy Hack Handi:ap 1 soy. Also for Maiden Hack Scurry, to 3e run on second day, 1 soy ACCEPTANCES for Second Day's will close on the NIGHT of the FIRST DAY'S RACES' with the Secretary, at hia Office, Feilding, at 9 p.m.:— York Stakes, 2 soys, Nikau Hack Handicap 1 gov, Manchester Handicap 3 soys, Cheltenham Hurdles 2 soys, Rongotea Hack Hurdles 1 soy Railway Welter 2 soys, final payment Oroua Stakes 3 soys. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914. Final payment Ninth Feildine stakes, first forfeit Oroua Stakes HANDICAPS will be declared ai follow:—First Day, MONDAY, November 16, 1914. Second Day, SATURDAY, November 28, 1914. N.B.—The Committee reserve the right to alter the dates of Entry, Acceptance, etc., prior to closing; alsc tho dates on which Handicaps appear, should they deem fit to do so. EDMUND GOODBEHERE, . . Secretary. Approved m accordance with th* Rules of Racing this Ist day of Sentember, 1914. _ _ ___ WM. HALL, Secretary Wa»«anui Jockey Club. T JONA STUDIOS "~ QFFER j\TBW STYLES IN ART PHOTOGRAPHS. On and after JULY 5, DEPOSIT must be paid BEFORE SITTING. B. HOBDAY, Proprietor. NBW~ERA~ POTATO OAREFULLY TESTED for six txH-t,-,?™™ r by T$ he raiser, Mr J. G. ttAiXitib, of Raetihi, during which time it has proved itself both blight proof and frost resistant. Blight-proof Quality.—Single roots, when grown at Raetihi amongst two acres of other varieties which were killed by blight, remained 'untouched. Irost-Resistant.—lt has been raised and grown at Raetihi ab an elevation of 2000 ieei, and suffered no injury from frost when the rest of the potato crop iv the same paddock was cut down. Quality, Shape, a Great Cropper. It has yielded up to 20 tons per acre. Price 7/6 per lb. Orders will be executed in strict rotation. Feilding Agents:— BRAMWELL BROS. with whom all orders can be left. 'THANK VOUI" SAID THE HOBSF IT would be pretty cold out-of-doors these nights but for this nice snug Cover from Healey's!" Rug your Horses; they'll work better and be healthier. * HEALEY'S HORSE COVERS are the beat for yaur animals and easiest to pay for. We make to order. Materials and fittings are high grade, and satisfaction is :*«eured. We'll Repair Horse Covers, too. G. B. HEALEY. SADDLER — FEILDING ARCHITECT. CARTY'S BUILDINGS. FEILDING. NELSON We AT 8 «« *°* c** *•» ! —=— "r *-Z±Z so othe* lea ea good-yon MOATE'S of It, too, whoa i ~..„, yon.teste the first cap, PURE TEAS |<*Toag©iN«beoMoftte"»

centre, tbe pressure being specially severe against the latter portion of our position, and part of our line was driven back temporarily by sheer weight of metal and numbers', but it was almost all recovered again before night. Against our centre the enemy did not advance, whilst against our right they were not nearly so active as farther north. 80 far, with tho assistance of the French, who havo been co-operating most effectually, we succeeded in maintaining our line and 111 retaining possession of Ypres, upon the capture of which by the end ot October the Germans set their hearts. The fighting during- the past five days was of a most desperate nature, aud evidently a soldier's battle. Without exaggeration or undue self-con-gratulalions, our men behaved splendidly iv the face of heavy odds and against the repeated onslaught of great masses continually replaced by irosh men and backed by almost continuous lire, from immense concentration, of guns. They have, by dogged resistance, well upheld tho reputation of our army. Heavy as have been our losses, we have taken far heavier toll from the enemy. Our French allies are fighting with all the dash for which they are famous. At Dixmude, along the Yser, they made a name for themselves which w iH never die. Tlie UcJgians likewise resisted the furious onslaughts with the utmost gallantry. 'Ihe German troops won our respect V,m the "ay in which they advanced.. YWietker it be due to patriotism or tear induced Uy j rim discipline, (he tact remains that they have steudiiv pn-.ssed 01. to what iv many <W K must obviously have 1, 0 ,.„ " m . l;lin ucatli. A wounded German soldier States: ".\|y .section received orders to go lorward to the attack. The officers warned us that ii' we gave way ire would be opened upon us from I'enind Ibis was carried into effect when Iho losses we suffered compelled us to retire. A German bullet wounded me. - ' Our airmen harass advancing hostile columns by bomb-dropping and macli.ne-guu Ure . Th(> tactical transter o[ troops behind the German front •''"is now carried out to a great e-x----unt hy motor 0111111 buses.

SOME GENERAL ITEMS. I A car with a Maxim met a German . cur with hvo aoldiers. Tlio Maxim came lntl , acl , m and tho _ vhi] •«< vanced bohlly. A German officer oil dead out 0 f (he c:irj Uq A' n ' "• u '}«d«l, and the German ear, liavHiK the letter of tbe British in ""*» btciu chase, escaped.. .British pursuers were jubilant, because tbeir Maxnn bad jammed after the first atuek, and they were really without (IcW.. bad there been a counterit 11 ill k, "-My■friend the enrporal .dvos if- •,<.- a* personal belief/ Lv, n war w ;y[«lo»t. "that wo had hotter si I 1 A a ' l( '?, as 80("1 a * Possiblo all 1 «;■;».;".*.- «-,iii,, g ,,, (1 . HiVS L-'UJton s scouts eel iii,,,,. j i • i )■'■* eve., of (he ,, S;;, d l) ,J^^rC Ji.id fieen, and m reply („ , mo of ;, T'orios he was l„ld in" pet <'<>at«, and they !Aht |,ke denl, ' Go, i ~l!ln '"-' o, ' t3 , ai ' c '"qKirliiifT soiiM.fhin.r Jt-ry much the ,am, i 0 <Arman For Children's at vure, la 6d. 84 &d.