Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Gisborne Times, Volume LXVI, Issue 10473, 31 December 1927, Page 2

G—COUNTIES HANDICAP, of £7O. Second horse to receive £lO and third horse £5 from -stake. For horses that have never won a race to the value of £IOO to the winner at the time of starting. The . lnjrse must have been owned :and . trained, and remain in the district from November sth immedi- ' ately prior to the race, unless i>y special permit. District includes the districts of Uawa, Waiapu and Matakaoa. Distance 1 mile and a distance. 8 stone minimum. Nomination 20/-, acceptance . 20/-. 7—FAREWELL HANDICAP, of £7O. Second Jmrse to receive £lO, third horse £5 from stake. Distance about 61 furlongs. Nomination 20/-,. acceptance 20/-. Nominations for all events close with the Secretary at Ruatoria, on WEDNESDAY. 9th February, 1928, at 8 p.m., and must contain lull particulars of age, pedigree, sex and color, name of trainer (if any), colors and amount of nomination money. All winners after the declaration of weights may be re-handicapped. All nominations by telegram must be confirmed in writing forthwith, under penalty of a fine of £2, as per Rule V., part XV., Rules of Racing. Weights declared on Thursday, loth February, 1928 (night of Tolaga Ray Races). Acceptances close with the Secreat Ruatoria, on Saturday. 18th February, 1928, at 8 p.m. PART XV., Rule 13:—“By the entering of a horse every person having or subsequently acquiring an interest in such horse shall be deemed thereby to undertake neither directly nor indirectly to make any wager with a bookmaker in connection with such horse or any other horse in the race in which such horse is so entered. Each entry shall contain or if it do not contain shall be conclusively assumed to contain such an undertaking breach whereof shall be deemed a corrupt practice of the turf within the meaning of Part XXXTI. of these Rules.” W. 11. O. JOHNSTON, Hou. Secretary.

Approved 'by Committee, Secretary. Hawke’s Bay District 7/10/27.—H. S. Moss,

Constipation. People who are troubled with habitual constipation appreciate the pood qualities of Chamberlain’s Tablets. Their mild and gentle effect, and the fact that they arc easy and pleasant to take, and produce no unpleasant results, makes them a favoirte. Ever vone who has ever vised Chamberlain’s Tablets will tell you this gold by E, D, Smith. Chemist, Gisborne.