Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Marlborough Express, Volume XLIII, Issue 106, 3 May 1909, Page 2

WHO GETS YOUR MONEY P + ; " - YOU OR THE OTHER FELLOW?. READ THIS: IT WILL SAVE YOU £2. For a long time now the credit tailors have been charging the men of this town five and six guineas for theii" suits—they've had to do it— they really can't do it for less. They have the writer's sympathy. But when it comes to a matter of business, sympathy isn't wanted—sympathy for anticipated systems of manufacturing, doesn't do anybody any good The only way to help people—to help the public—to help you in the matter is to get in and make things different—to do things right, and that's just what I've done. I've made it possible for you to get a suit made to your measure for £2 10s, £2 15s, £3 3s, £3 ss, £3 10s, or £3 15s, that is at least as good, and probably better, than the suits you ye always had to pay the credit tailor five and six guineas for. It's simply by having the garments cut by the highest skilled cutters in the country, made by expert workers on modern lines and the enormous quantity of suits made per week, that I can show you such a saving on such a high-grade suit. Then, of course, 1 do not give credit"; 1 make no bad debts. If I did, I'd have to charge you five and six guineas for my suits, too. No, when you order your suit here, you pay for what you get, not for what the other fellow gets, and it's because men are too level-headed to go on paying money, for what they don't get, that this business is expanding so rapidly. . It's saving money for men, any giving satisfaction to all everywhere. The fact is the fellows who don't pay for their suits have been living on you in the past. You've had to pay for their suits as well as your own. Cut them in the future. Refuse to pay for what they get. Pay for what you get, nothing more—you'll do this when you place your order here. I have a splendid range of suitings (the newest and best) just imported direct from the manufacturers. Lett me send you a range of samples now. Just write or wire me to send samples to your address, and you'll receive by return a fine selection, of stylish, suitings, with 'estimates for your suit. Do it now—it means money saved to you. My address is GEORGE DAVIS, 182, Colombo Street, ChrAstehuroh.

MARLBOROUGH COLLIE DOG TRIAL ASSOCIATION. ANNUAL MEETING. To be held at the Target Paddock, • Wither Run, on MONDAY AND TUESDAY, 3rd and 4th May, 1909. , | OFFICERS. President: Mr W. L. Clifford. VicePresidents: Messrs S. M. Neville, R. McCallum, G. T. Seymour and B. Ward. Committee: Messrs R. J. Bell, Geo. Shipley, W. B. StephenI son, J. Grant-Smith, S. Tapp, Jas. Kifkpatrick, T. Pound, Alex. Mowat, Jno. Brown, Jas. Bell, W. Bell, W. Mcßafe, John McKenzfe, 5. Richmond, H. A. Monro, R. O'Brian, and all head shepherds. Treasurer: Mr S. Tapp. Secretary: Mr A. J. Maclaine. PROGRAMME. CLASS No. I.—Heading, Bringing Back, and Holding in the ring, to the satisfaction of the judges. About 600 yards.—First prize, £8; second, £3; third, £1. Time, 10 minutes. Points: Heading 8, bringing back, 8j under command, 6; holding in the ring, 8; total, 30: CLASS No. 2.—Heading, Bringing Back, and Yarding. About 600 yards.—First prize, £8; second, £3; third, £1. Time, 15 minutes. Points: Heading, 6: bringing back, 8; style at yards, 6; yarding, 10; total, 30. CLASS No. 3.—Huntaway, with slew, through three sets of nags. About 500 yards.—First prize, £8, and Mr W. L. Clifford's trophy, value £7 7s; second, £3; third, £1. Time, 12 minutes. Points: Huntaway, 10; under command, 14; style, 6;' total, 30. RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. The Trials to commence at 9 a.m, sharp. 2. The order of running off ths classes to be arranged by the Committee. 3. Any competitor five minutes late after his name ,has been called may be disqualified, and his entrance fee forfeited. (This rule will be strictly enforced). ~ 4. Merino wethers will be used in each class. Three' sheep allowed in each class. ! o. Ten dogs or more to compete in each class, or only half stakes paid out. 6. No dogs, unless competing, allowed on the ground. All dogs when not competing to be tied up. Any objectionable dog not to take part in the meeting nor allowed on the ground. All dogs to be the bona fide property of the competitor. 7. Any dog committing a; flagrant act, or tearing the sheep, the owner of such dog will be held responsible. 8. Protests, accompanied with de* posit of £1, must be lodged with! the Secretary within half-an-hour of the termination of each class, the deposits to be forfeited if the protest prove frivolous. .9. No person allowed to interfere with any competitor when, working his dog. _ !0- "Member" means anyone on the Club s book®, with privilege to run on© dog in one class free; other entries 2s 6d each dog each class; nonmpmbere, first entry, 12s 6d; other entries, 2s 6d each. 11. No competitor will be allowed to taice part in any competition unless all tees are paid. 12. Entries received by the Secrecy, H ntil 9 P-m- on SATURDAY, 24th,1 April, 1909, at the Grosvenor Hotel, Blenheim. Any telegrams or letters of entries bearing postmark or proved to have been, placed in private mail-bag of place where entry is made, will be accepted as entries received on 24th April. 13. AH persons are specially requested not to crack or use a whip on the ground. 14. Nominators must state name, colour, and sex of dog when entering. A. J. MACLAINE, Secretary. Admission: Adult males and nonentrants of dogs, One Shilling; Ladies and Children, Free. In future money orders for places j beyond the Dominion must be obtained one hour and thirty minutes before the closing of the ordinary mail. This applies to mails closing: between the hours of 9 &.HL ftcd i p-HU