Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume IV, Issue 431, 10 August 1915, Page 2

DANNEVIRKE RACING CLUB. STEEPLECHASE MEETING. To be held on the Club’s Course, Tamaki, on WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Bth, 1915. •DOMINATIONS, MONDAY, AUG. 23rd. at 9 p.m. WEIGHTS, on or about FRIDAY, AUG. 27th. ACCEPTANCES, TUESDAY, AUG. 31st, at 9 p.m. For Programme see “ Referee.” ROBT. TAKLE, Secretary. DANNEVIRKE HUNT CLUB’S STEEPLECHASE To be held on the Danncvirke Racecourse, THURSDAY, 9th SEPTEMBER, 1915. NOMINATIONS close 9 p.m. MONDAY. 23rd August. ACCEPTANCES close 9 p.m. TUESDAY, 3l«t August. For full particulars see “ Referee.’’ F. ROY ROBERTSHAW, Hon. See.

KARAMU I draught I SIRES. RUTHERCLEN (169), by Royal Stewart (271), dam Ladies’ Franchise | (7(Jt>). is a bay horse of great bone and | substance, and has liegotten more high- ! class stock than any other sire in the I Dominion, among them being Lady ! Glen, Maggie Glen. Countess and Moto | Glen, all champions in this Dominion ; ; Amber, champion at the Toowomba (Queensland) Show, also Bonny Glen and Glenmarkie. each of which topped the Melbourne -sales, and Glenover and Glenlucky. each of which has, since being sold, won champion honours in Queensland. ROYAL COLOURS (1168) .by Royal Favourite (1466), dam Veronica (1069), by Crown Prince 1436) is a dark brown, w'lth good feet and plenty of bone. At 1911 Shows he was first in the 3-year-old class at Hawke’s Bay; first, champion and winner of the Coombs Cup at Mauawatu; and first and champion at Wanganui. ARONACRAIC HW), by Clydebank (4-1. imported), dam Lady Keith (532). is a da*k bay. .-landing over 17 hands in height, with great substance, plenty lof good bone, and the best of feet. Ho I was shown only as a 3-year-old, when he was very successful, being champion at Carterton in 1912. Hi sstock are imnst promising, and have proved winners wherever exhibited. THE ABOVE will lie at the servico of breeders during tlm current season. Apply to WALTER P. ARCHIBALD, KARAMU FARM (Box 21), Hastings.

TfTVQ f 18 THE USUAL CROWL FIRST 11 O 1 THING IN THE MORNING. Thee we wrap ourselves in mufflers and overcoats in our endeavour to keep warm. WHAT ABOUT THE HORSE ? THE COW ? Through the War Office demanding toe output of the canvas manufao turers, canvas for the Colonies was partly cut off. We had a supply v » s' * ■ * on the seas, but to supplement V. ’ ,<2 ♦his our American buyer sent ns t a shipment of white duck. This we are making into covers with | \ I j Hessian lining, with our well-known ly l \l finish for fit and unsurpassed qual- ' ity and unsurpassed quality of y. ! strapping. - HACK SIZE 20/-, DRAUGHTS 21/-, 22/6, COW 12/6 LAND AND HEIGHWAY, TH! LEADING SADDLERS . HASTINGS.