Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 14507, 22 October 1910, Page 7 (Supplement)

Shooting. £100 CHALLENGE ! REDUCED TO £50! 1 MR. DUNCAN FRASER has not, received. an acceptance of his £100 Challenge to I compete with any shooter in New Zealand [ under New Zealand Gun Club Rules at pigeons off 53 yards, with 2Jin " C.A.C. CARTRIDGES against Imported Cart- . ridges. He now withdraws the above Chal- . lenge and substitutes A £50 CHALLENGE, ' to enable his competitor to use a gun chambered to take 2rvin cartridges. Mr. ' Fraser will use he C.A.C. ordinary 2£in | Smokeless Cart-ridge, known to the trade . as " Nitro-Speciul,' which has only been plate 1 on the market this year. It is a ' low-priced smokelefi cartridge designed to compete with the corresponding imported article of the same cost-. Each shooter's cartridge to contain one oz of shot only. Each shooter to fire at 100 Live Pigeons. The rise to be 33 yards. ' The boundary to be 40 yards. Mr. Fraser's cartridges must be purchased from the trade, and any shooter who takes up this Challenge must shoot * with IMPORTED CARTRIDGES pur- ■ chased from the trade only. Each shooter ' must bring to the ground on day of competition conclusive evidence as to where his > cartridges were purchased, also the re--1 ceipted account for same. ! The Match to be shot, under New Zealand Gun Club Association Rules. To take place at Wellington before the end of the present year, 1910. Mr. Charles Haines, Wellington, is to be the holder of the stakes. ; Each competitor to appoint a Referee; ! who will appoint a third to act in case 1 of dispute. The latter's decision to be final. } 'Acceptances of this Challenge must be • handed to Charles Haines, Esq., Box 476, > G.P.0., Wellington, by letter, and there must be at the same time enclosed a draft for £50 on any New Zealand Bank. Acceptors of this Challenge must be mem- ' bers of the New Zealand Gun Club Association. t : 1— 1 111 iii, > Tailoring. i DUPLICATION, 1 Ask your present. tailor to duplicate a i GEORGE DAVIES 63s suit to order. He will mention five guineas for the ' same style—the same material—the same workmanship. That's what my cash system of tailoring means to my customers—a saving of £2. I never let a suit go out of-my workrooms without a careful inspection and unless I am personally satisfied that I would be pleased to wear the suit myself. That's why I KNOW that the value I give is far away beyond what the credittailor can possibly offer. Were I to use suitings of an uncertain character, my economical tailoring would lose half its power to attract thoughtful men and to retain them. ' Were Ito "slum" the work —to put in inferior linings and trimmings—to run i out the garments by factory labour and with slovenly finish, my business would go to pieces in no time. That is why I maintain a strict personal supervision of methods, staff, and warehouse. YOU CAN RELY ON ME TO GIVE YOU THE ACME OF PERFECTION IN SUITS TO ORDER AT MY FAMOUS REASONABLE PRICES OR —YOU DON'T NEED TO PAY ME. Call in to-day and see the suitings I offer at from 555, 635, 75s the Sac Suit to ordergenuinely tailor-made and tried on during process of making. GEORGE DAVIES (LTD.), "THE MODERN TAILOR," 46, QUEEN-STREET, AND 30 karangahape ROAD, AUCKLAND.