Page 6 Advertisements Column 5

Gisborne Times, Volume XLIX, Issue 4815, 12 March 1918, Page 6

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. -7 sm AWKE'S AP OCKEY c LUB AUTUMN - MEETING To bo held on the Hastings Racecourse, FRIDAY AND SATURDAAPRIL 2C and 27, 1918. I resident, 11. M. Campbell; Viee-.Presi-dent, P. Hunters Treasurer, J. if. Colebourne; Committee, T. JO. Crosse, (1, Eli butt, 11. Hus,sail, M. Jolmson, T. II Lowry, J. £}. McLeod (chairman), W Richmond, 11. A. Russell, W. G Stead, E. J. White; bile lion. Member ol Committee G. Hunter, M.P.; Starter, R. E. Harley; Judge, W. H. Ilartgill; Clerk oi the Course, A. P. O’Dowd; Don. .Timekeeper, R. Stevens; Clerk of Totahsator, C, J. Tipping; Clerk oi ■ Scales, 11. M. Bishop; llandieopper, 11. Goylc; Hon Vet. Surgeon, A. M. Brodie. M.R.C.V.S.; Secretary, H. g. Moss. FIRST DAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912. 1. LONGHANDS HACK HAND IGA P HUEDt.i'j DACE, ol 125 sovs; second horn; to receive 15 sovs, and third horse’ M sovs irom the stake. 'J'lie winner oi any hurdle race alter the declaration oi _ weights to carry 71b extra. Nomination 1 sovs, acceptance 30s. One mile and a-half. 2. MAN DATA RATA 11A N DICAP 11 URDDE RACE, of 175 sovs; second horse to receive 20 sovs, and third horse hi sovs from the stake. Nomination 1 sov, acceptance 3 sovs. One mile and three-quarters. 3. NURSERY HANDICAP, of 225 sovs; second horse to receive 30 sovs, and third horse 15 sovs from the stake. For two-year-olds. The winner of any Hat race after the declaration of weights to carry 71 b extra. Nomination 1 sov, acceptance 3 sovs. Five furlongs. A POUKAWA HACK HANDICAP, of 115 sovs; second horse. to receive 10 sovs, and third horse 5 sovs from the stake. The winner of any Hat race after the declaration of weights to carry 71 b extra. Nomination 1 sov, acceptance 30s. Six furlongs. 5. HAWKE’S BAY CUP HANDICAP, of 700 sovs; second horse to receive 75 sovs, and third horse 25 sovs from the stake. The winner of any flat race or races collectively of the value of 250 sovs to carry 31b extra; of the value of 500 sovs 71b extra; of the value of 750 sovs. 101 b extra; of the value of 1000 sovs, 1411) extra. Nomination 1 sov; acceptance 3 sovs. One mile and a-half. 6. MAIDEN HACK RACE, of 115 sovs; second horse to receive 10 sovs, and third horse 5 sovs from the stake. For two-year-olds and upwards that have never won a race exeeding 35 sovs in value at time of starting. Weights: 2 years, 7st 711); 3 years. Bst 51b; 4 years and upwards, Bst 81b. No allowances. Entrance, 2 sovs. Six fur7. AUTUMN HANDICAP, of 200 sovs; second horse to receive 30 sovs, and third horse 20 sovs from the stake. The winner of any Hat race after the declaration of weights to carry 71b extra. Nomination 1 sov. acceptance 3 sovs. Once round. 8. POII ANG AIT A U HANDICAP, of 300 sovs; second horse to receive 30 sovs. and third horse 20 sovs from the stake. The winner of any Hat race after the declaration of weights to carry 71b extra. Nomination 1 sov. acceptance 4 sovs. Six and a-half furlongs. SECOND DAY. SATURDAY. APRIL 27. 1. OHITI HACK HANDICAP HURDLE RACE, of 125 sovs; second horse to receive 15 sovs, and third horse 10 sovs from the stake. Nomination 1 sov, acceptance 30s. One mile and threequarters. 2. KARAMU HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 200 sovs; second horse to rec-ive 30 sovs, and third horse 20 sovs from the stake. The winner of any hurdle race alter the declaration of weights to carry 71b extra. Nomination 1 sov, acceptance 3 sovs. Two miles. 3. JUVENILE HANDICAP, of 125 sovs; second • horse to receive 20 sovs, and third lrorse 10 sovs from the stake. For two-year-olds. Nomination 1 sov, acceptance 2 sovs. Five furlongs. 4. HAWKE’S BAY STAKES, of 500 sovs; second horse to receive 75 sovs, and third horse 25 sovs from the stake. For two and tliree-year-olds. Weight for age. Winners after August 1. 1917, of any race or races collectively of the value of 250 sovs to carry 31b extra; of 500 sovs, 71b; of 750 sovs. 101 b; of 1000 sovs, 141 b extra. Maiden three-year-olds at time of starting allowed 101 b, two-year-olds 71bs. (Closed.) Sweepstake of 6 sovs. Six and a-half furlongs. 5. BURKE MEMORIAL STAKES, of 400 sovs; second horse to receive 40 sovs, and third horse 20 sovs from the stake. Nomination 1 sov. acceptance 5 sovs. One ritile and a-quarter. 5. SCURRY HACK HANDICAP, of 115 sovs; second horse to receive 10 sovs, and third horse 5 sovs from the stake. The winner of any race after the declaration of weights to carry 71b extra. Nomination 1 sov. acceptance 30s. Five furlongs, t 7. OKAWA HACK HANDICAP, of 115 sovs; second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs from the stake* The winner of any race after the declaration of weights to carry 71b extra. Nomination 1 sov. acceptance 30s. Once round. 8. FAREWELL HANDICAP, of 200 sovs; second horse to receive 30 sovs, and third horse 20 sovs from the stake. The winner of any race after the declaration of weights to carry 71b extra. Nomination 1 ;jpv. acceptance 3 sovs. ’ Six furlongs. B3S OF NOMINATIONS. WEIGHTS AND ACCEPTANCES, amounts to be forwarded to the ” " T .C. ■etary 11.8.J.w. B. —All events close at 8 mm. unless ed t-o the contrary. lIDAY, APRIL 12 (General Entry).— linations for all events (except den Hackl, 1 sov; entrance Maiden k. 2 sovs; sweepstake Hawke’s Bay ces, 6 boys. IIDAT, APRIL 19.— Weights for all its first day. 3NDAY, APRIL 22 Acceptances foi glands Hack Hurdles 30s, Mangatal Hurdles 3 sovs. Nursery Handicap ovs, Poukawa Hack Handicap 30s. ,-ke’s Bay Cup 8 sovs, Autumn Ilanp 3 sovs, Porangahau Handicap 4 IDAY, APRIL 26 (night of Firsts Races).—By 8.30 p.m., weights for ivonts second day. „ . 9 30 p.m. acc.exitanes for Ohiti Back lies 30s, Karamu Hurdles 3 sovs, mile Handicap 2 sovs, Burke MemL Stakes 5 sovs. Scurry Hack Handi30s. Okawa Hack Handicap 50s. Farellandicap 3 sovs. 8 —All telegrams must be confirmed "“"’LI s. moss. Secretary. phone No. 85. Box 13- Hastings.

MURTON’S DIP yHE SALES OF THIS HIP ARE INCREASING BY LEAPS AND ; BOUNDS. ! THE REASON IS THAT FARMERS RECOGNISE THAT THEY GET BETTER VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY WHEN USING THIS DIP, BECAUSE THEIR SHEEP ARE CLEANER AT SHEARING TIME AND THEIR CLIP IS IN BETTER CONDITION, AND THE WEIGHT OF WOOL PER SHEEP IS GREATER. THIS DIP COMBINES THE BEST QUALITIES OF POWDER AND LIQUID DIPS, AS IT DRIES INTO THE WOOL IN POWDER FORM AND REMAINS THERE TILL SHEARING, AND AT THE SAME TIME IS EASILY MIXED IN THE BATH. THIS IS A FACT. rpEST QURS yGAINST T HE D ,p you _yne J