Page 10 Advertisements Column 5

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume L, Issue 16458, 17 June 1924, Page 10

MATAWHERO SALE. TO-MORROW TO-MORROW 300 lull Ewes 536 Hreodini' K'wes 500 I’fitiply i’uos 15C0 Hoggets |2JO Ivwes) 60 S.M. Ewes (b.w. S.D. rams) 60 Ewes (b.w. Romney rams) 500 Wei hers (400 2-tiif 22 Fat Cows 15 i.airy Cows and Heifers J Jersey Cow (close lu jirufi 1) .16 Pigs.' 1 Hack land Harness .Horse 167 STOCKBROKERS’ ASSN.

COMMON SHELTON & CO., LTD. Have received instructions to hold a CLEARING SALE At MAT AW HERO' YARDS on THURSDAY. 19th JUNE, At 11 a.in., When they will oiler, on nceonnt of Mr. A. J. Faulkner, •‘Wnirnkaia,” Muriwai, his Annual Draft of Oo> CHOICE JERSEY SPRINGING Li\u HEIFERS (in calf to Imported Stud Jersey Bull). o'n account Mr. C. Marcusson (whose milking contract has expired), Ids Whole Herd of QA JERSEY AND JERSEY-CROSS OvJF COWS (in calf to Imported Stud Jersey Hull (due August -September). 903

McDOUGALL’S Bordet' Paste Dip. MR. WILLIAM McKENZIE, a wellknown Slieepfnrmcr in the Wairar.apa, reports: “Having dipped' my entire flock of about 8000 sheep last year in Border Paste Dip, 1 have pleasure, in saying that in all my long experience amongst sheep, it is absolutely THE BEST DIP I HAVE EVER USED. At shearing 1 found niv sheep entirely free from vermin of any kind, and I may here sav that it is THE ONLY' DIP I have used THAT DESTROYS TICK EGG. My wool came off the sheep in excellent condition, and the dip does everything that the makers claim for it.” CAUTION. —Beware of imitations and infringements. ORDER BORDER, PASTE DIP FOR NEXT SEASON. N.Z. LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY CO., LTD. SOLE AGENTS. pOVERTY gAY JJUNT QLUB. SEVENTH TOTALISATOR MEETING To be held on the GISBORNE RACING CLUB'S COURSE, TE HAPAItA, oil SATURDAY, 2nd AUGUST, 1924. OFFICERS: President: R. Slierratt. Vice-President: G. M. Reynolds. Stewards: Messrs D. J. Barry, G. Birss, W. S. Davidson, H. D. deLautour, A. R. pine, H. B. Drummond, J. Jobson, J. Machell, J. A. MacLeod, J. R. Murphy; R. C. Murphy, A. S. Parker, W. Robson, T. Slierratt, W. G. Slierratt, J. C. N. Thomas, C. Tietjen, W. H. Wilson. Hon. Timekeepers: Messrs. C. J. Bennett, M. G. Nasmith. G. W. Primrose, F. Tolerton. Judge: J. A. Rivers. Clerk of Scales': M. DoCosta. Handicappcr: 11. Coyle. Clerk of Course: R. G. Iline. Starter: R. H. Skipwith. Secretary: H. E. Dodd. PROGRAMME: 1. HUNTERS' HURDLE HANDICAP, of 60sovs., second liorse to receive lOsovs. and third horse ssovs. out of the stake. For qualified hunters, season 1924. Minimum weight lOst. 7!b. Nomination 20s, acceptance 20s. One mile and alialf, over six flights of hurdles. 2. HANDICAP TROT, of OOsovs., second horse to receive lO.sovs. and third liorso ssovs. out. of the stake. For trotters or pacers. To be run under the rules of the N.Z. Trotting Association. Nomination 20s, acceptance 20s. One mile and a-quarlyr. 3. HUNTERS’ BRACELET HANDICAP, of 45sovs., second horse to receive lOsovs. out of the stake. For qualified hunters, season 1924. Gentlemen riders. Minimum weight list. Nomination 20s, acceptance 20s. One mile. 4. ITEXTON HANDICAP (Open), of 85sovs., second horse to receive 15sovs., and third horse ssovs. out of the stake. Nomination 20s, acceptance 20s. One 'mile and a-qnarlcr. 5. HUNT CLUB STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, of lOOsovs., second horse to receive 20sovs., and third horse lOsovs, out of the stake For qualified hunters, season 1924. Minimum weight lOst 71b. Nomination 20s, acceptance 20s. Two miles and a-hajf. 6. SWARTHMOOR MAIDEN HACK HANDICAP, of 50sovs., second horse to receive lOsovs. out of the stake. For horses that, have never won a race of any description at time of nomination. Nomination 20s, acceptance 20s. Five furlongs 7. HUNTERS’ FLAT HANDICAP, of 45sovs., second horse to receive lOsovs. out of the stake. For qualified hunters, season 1924. Gentlemen riders. Minimum weight lOst. 71b. Nomination 20s. acceptance 20s. One mile and a-qunrter. 8. RAPANUI HACK FLAT HANDICAP, of 55sovs,, second horse to receive lOsovs., and third horse ssovs. out of ilio stake. Nomination 20s, acceptance 20s. Seven furlongs. PENALTIES. The winner of any race after the d< claration of weights may be re-handica; ped. DATES OF NOMINATIONS, WEIGHTS, AND ACCEPTANCES. FRIDAY, lltli JULY, 1924.—Nominations for all events close at 8 p.m. MONDAY, 28th JULY, 1924 -Weights declared for all events. TUESDAY, 29th JULY, 1924,-Accept-ances for all events close at 5 p.m. RULES OF RACING.—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 or indirectly, to make any wager with a bookmaker in connection with such horse, or any other horse in the race in which such liorso is so, entered. Each entry shall contain, or if it do not contain, shall he conclusively assumed to contain, such an undertaking, breach whereof shall lie deemed a corrupt practice on the turf within meaning of Part XXXII of these Rules. RULES OF TROTTING, No. 196.-Evory person applying for admission to any course, and every person entering or endeavouring to enter n liorso for any race, and every person having or subsequently acmtiring any interest in such horse shall bo doomed to accept nil the conditions and restrictions imposed or implied by these rules and to be barred from auestioning the action of the Conference. Anneal Judges. Association. Clubs, Racing f lub, or Body, Committee, Stewards. Officials. Agents, or servants in rcsnect to any such person op horse or any person connected therewith otherwise that is provided for in narf XXX of f.lmso TtuL>s. PART XXXVT.—Provident Fund.—Before any horses shall be nominated for any race the foe of £1 shall be paid to the Secretary of the New Zealand Trotting Association, in default of which n fine of £5 will be imno«ed. This fee is only payable onco during the life-time of the horse, vide new rules. September, 1918. 114 H. E. DODD. Secret