Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Gisborne Times, Volume LXVII, Issue 10595, 25 May 1928, Page 8

AUCTION NOTICES MATAWHEKO SALE. TO-DAY, MAY 25th. 5000 Snip. Starts at 10 n.m. SHEE'P, Comprising:— 1620 Brooding Elves (600 in lamb). '3OO Empty Ewes (100 fat). 390 "Wethers. 2000' Hoggets (MOO wether). M 3-yr. SI eers. Stockbrokers’ Association SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. HAWKE’S BAY JOCKEY CLUB. METROPOLITAN WINTER MEETING, 1928. HASTINGS RACECOURSE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. . JUNE 22nd and 23rd OFFICIALS: President: T. H. Lowry. Vice-Presi-dents: G. I). Beat-son and A. Reid. Hon. Treasurer: .1. S. McLeod. Committee: H. R. Campbell, J. H. Colebourne, G. Ebbett, M. Greenwood, J. Landels. T. V. Morrin, J. A MacFarlane, O. Nelson, H R. Peacock, H. A. Russell. Life Hon. Member of Committee: Sir G. Hunter, M.P. Hamdica-pper: It. Coyle. Starter: C. O'Connor. Judge: 11. II Aldworth. Clerk of Course: A. P. O’Dowd. Hon. Timekeeper: W. E Cooper. Clerk of Totalisator: 0"j. Tipping. Clerk of the Seales: H. M. Bislion. Von. Vet Surgeon: A. M. Brodie, M.R.C.V.SU S. MOSS, Secretary. P.O. Box 13. Telephone—Hastings 85. FIRST BAY—FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd. First Race starts at 12 noon. —WOODLANDS STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP (Hack conditions) ot 150 sovs. 2nd horßO 30 sovs, 3rd horse 15 sovs from the stake. Norn. 1 sov. aeo. —WHAKATU HANDICAP HURDLE RACE (Hack conditions) of 150 soys, 2nd horse 30 sovs, 3rd horse 15 sovs from the stake. Noth 1 sov, ace. 30s. About 13 miles. „. —HAWKE’S BAY HURDLES HANDICAP, of 250 sovs, 2nd horse 50 sovs, 3rd horse 25 sovs from the stake. Norn. 1 sov. ae.n. 3 sovs. About 13 -TMWKE’S HAY STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, of 350 sovs. 2nd horse 70 sovs, 3rd horse 35 sovs from the stake. Noni. 1 sov. ace. 4 sovs. About three miles —WINTER HANDICAP (Hack conditions) of 125 sovs, 2nd horse 20 sovs. 3rd horse 10 sovs from the stake. Mom. 1 sov, aec. 30s. One intlo and one furlong. „ , —HASTINGS HANDICAP (Hack conditions) of 125 sovs, 2nd horse 20 sovs, 3rd horse 10 sovs from the stake. Norn. 1 sov, aec. 30s. Five furlongs. —HERETAUNOA HANDICAP of 150 sovs. 2nd horse 30 sovs, 3rd horse 15 sovs from the stake, Nom. 1 sov, ace. 2 sovs. Six and a-half furlongs. SECOND DAY—SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd First Race starts at 12 noon. I—HAVELOCK HURDLES HANDICAP (Hack conditions), of 150 sovs, 2nd horse 30- sovs, 3rd horse 15 sovs Irom the stake. , Nom. 1 sov,. abe. 30s. • Orid' aihtl a-half miles. 3-TURAMOE HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. 175 sovs. 2nd horse 30 sovs, 3rd horse 15 sovs from the stake. Nom. 1 sov. aec. 2 sovs. One and a-half miles. 3 .KIDNAPPERS PLAT (Hack conditions), of 125 sovs, 2nd horse 20 sovs, 3rd horse 10 sovs from the stake. Nom. 1 sov. ace. 30s. Six and ahnlf furlongs. 4 JUNE STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP. of 250 sovs. 2nd horse 50 sovs, 3rd horse 25 sovs from the stake. Nom. 1 sov, aec. 3 sovs. About 21 miles. 5 GREENHILL HANDICAP of 140 sovs. 2nd horse 25 sovs. 3rd horse 15 sovs from the stake. Nom. 1 sov. aec. 2 sovs. One mile. S—RAUKAWA HANDICAP (Hack conditions) of 125 sovs, 2nd horse 20 sovs, 3rd horse 10 sovs front the stake. Nom. 1 sov, aec. 30s. One mile and -one furlong. 7-FINAL HANDICAP, of 150 sovs, 2nd horse 30 sovs. 3rd horse 15-sovs from the stake. Nom. 1 sov, ace. 2 sovs. Six and a-half furlongs. The Winner of any Race before Meeting may be re-handicapped. Any Winner at Meeting to carry a Penalty of 7ibs. DATES OF NOMINATIONS. WEIGHTS AND ACCEPTANCES. With Amounts to be forwarded to the Secretary, H.B-.J.0. WINTER' MEETING. 1928. N.B.—All Events close at 8 p.m. unless stated to the contrary. FRIDAY, Bth JUNE at 8 p.m NOMINATIONS—AII Events. 1 sov. FUTURE EVENTS—H.B. Stakes, 1929. H.B. Guineas. 1929. No money required at time of Nomination for Future Events. MONDAY, 18th JUNE. WEIGHTS—AII Events First- Day. Re-handicap? will be declared on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Acceptances-THURSDAY. 21st JUNE, at 12 noon. FRIDAY. 22nd JUNE, Night- of First Day’s Races. By 7.0 p.m. WEIGHTS—AII Events 2nd Day. By 8.30 p.m—ACCEPTANCES—AII Ev- - ents N.B.—All Telegrams must bo confirmed in writing, and name of the Trainer given.—Part XV., Rule 5, Rules of . Racing. H S. MOSS, Secretary. Telephone 85. P.O. Box 13, Hastings. 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 on the Turf within the meaning of Part XXXII of these Rules.” AUTUMN MEETINC, 1929. HAWKE’S BAY STAKES, of 400 sovs., second horse to receive 80 sovs and third horse 40 sovs from the stake. For all ages. Weight for age. Winners after Ist August, 1928, of any race or races of the collective value of 400 sovs 51b extra; 500 sovs, 71b extra; 750 sovs, 101 b extra; 1000 sovs oi over 141 b extra. By Subscription of 4 sovs each unless forfeit is declared and paid as follows: ' One sov on night of general entry Autumn Meeting, 1929, after which dato full subscription is payable. Six and a half-furlongs. Nominations close at the Club’s Office, Hastings, at 8 p.m. on Friday, Bth June, 1928. No money required at time 6f nomination. NOTE: Any age from yearlings and upwards can nominate on June Bth HAWKE’S BAY GUINEAS, of 350 sovs, second horse to receive 60 sovs and third horse 30 sovs from the stake. For three-year-olds. (Yearlings Ist August. 1927.) Colts and geldings, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 51b. By subscription of 4 sovs each unless forfeit is declared and paid as follows: One sov -on night of general entry Spring Meeting. 1929, after which date full subscription is payable. One nrile No money required at time of nomination. Entries for the above events close at 8 p.m. on Friday, Juno Bth, 1928. H. S. MOSS, Seoretary, Box 13, Hastings. GREATER YIELDS. That this is no idle saying is amply proved by the hundreds of letters which reach Mr Sykes every year from successful farmers all over the Dominion. Men who recognise that the health of their herd is not to be trifled with. They have no trouble in their herds with bad cleansing, mammitis, milk fever, colds, etc. Why?—because they have proved t’>benefit gained by systematically drenching each cow after calving with Sykes’s Drench. Be wise and follow their example. Give Sykes’s Drench a trial. It makes cows clean onicklv in the natural way. It prevents catarrhal discharge, which. is apt to result in contagious abortion. It cleanses tlio blood and acts a.s a safeguard against milk fever. It acts as a tonic and tones up the digestive organs. Tt has the largest sale of any drench ir> Australasia. Sold everywhere 17/- a dozen, 1/6 a packet. Each packet conj tains two drenches.