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s*« ■'■: . ■■:/¥ m b&i&f •-.'• Fashionable Midsummer Hosiery For Gift and Personal Needs. Here are summer's very own shades—the decisions of dictators I fashion the world over ! The many new Sunburn sliades will probably strike you as the most interesting, and for beach and all outdoor wear, they are-of course "the thing." Then there are all the popular shades as well, and as for quality—who requires more convincingproof than the gaere mention of "Bonds" and BONDS' SILK HOSE"Nit to Fit"—All Colours ... .4/11 Pair Charm Hose ;. .6/6 Pair Bond Special 3/11 Pair KAYSER PURE SILK HOSE— All shades.../. 9/11, 10/6, 12/11 Pair SILK GLOVES— For the HolidaysAll Colours in Stock 5/6, 6/11, 8/11 Pair ■'.%' Melbourne Cash

POVERTY T>AY tJUBF ( SUMMER MEETING. THURSDAY AND , FEBRUARY 13th and 15tn, 1980. " l: MAKABAKA RACECOURSE. ! President, Mr. J. W. Nolan; vice-president, -Mr. R. Sherratt; hon. ' treasurer, 'Mr. F. ... W. Nolan; stewarda, Messrs. G. Mi- Reynolds, W. L. Rutlodge, A. R. Hihe;:R. C Murphlr, fi. R- Black; W. (Mar y, ,-F. : C. Lotsel; judge, Mr. R. B. Lusk; starter, Mr." J. D. Donovan; handic-apper, Mr. H. Coyle; deputy handicapper, Mr.. Ulic .'/ Shannon; clerk of scales, Mr. M. De- " Costa*; clerk of course, Mr. C. Parkinson; secretary, .-Mr. B. R. DeCoeta. .-' riBST DAT I THURSDAT/FEBRUARY 13 r 1»30. ; t,:..,'' stirt at 12 hoofi. N ■■ X JUBILEE HA2tt>lC£Py «*" 180 nova. , ■ Second horse to receive 30 sovs., and ■ third horse 10 sovs. from stake. Minimum weight 7b t. 71b. One mile. Norn* ■nation, 20s: acceptance,; 30a. . ■■■- _.' FIRST HAiTDICAY HURDLE RACE. H 130 govsi Second horse*to Teceryer ?0 sovs., and third horse* 10 sovs. from stake. The winner' of any hurdle race of the value of 50 sovs. to the winner ut time Of starting after declaration of weights to carry iilbs. extra; of 100 "govs.-, ulb.s. 'extra. One and a-hali miles. Over six flights of hurdles. Nomination, 20»; acceptance,-80s. " . . TELEGRAPH HACK HANEIICAP, bf sovs. 'Second horse to receive 20 ~ and third horse 10 sots, from "' stake. Six and a-half furlongs.- Nomini iitloiu-.20a;-a*fflmou>'W'4ow-"-> ■'"'"*;*■'"'''..-* 4. TURANOA STAKES HANDICAP, of !200 sovs. Second horse to receive 30 sovs., and third horse 15 sovs.' from stake. The winner of any race ofVther value of: 50 soVs. to the winner at time of starting after the ' decJar.tttoa* M sovs.; 51bs. extra;. ■lSajffofg:,;?'} extra;' of 200 sovs., lOlba. "e*clra.,"L. and a-traarter miles. Nomination, SOs'; 1 acceptance, 50s, v -.\ ' \ ">>■ :-.\'.' .'C'.V ;*. SUMMER HACK STAKE»yf;jai>:ii^«, s Second horse to resflysi 20 sov»,."f * for age, with penalties- and,, allowances. , For two-year-olds and upwards. Wranera since Ist August, 1929, to carry JOlba. .i' extra: Maiden four-year-olds and upwards at time of starting allowed IQJhs. Six furlongs. Nomination, 20s; accepthucc, 30»1 '-'■.-■."',. • '. .Vi < 6. MAIDEN SCURRY, of 120 sovs.' (For t, two-year-olda and upwards), 'Second. Kprsie to'recelve 20 sovsl, and ; "third hovse 10 sovs. from Stake-'- . Weight, Bst. Winners on the flat at any time barred. Six furlongs. Nomination, 20a; acceptance, 305.; ''.' ' - ■'..,'■ ' 7. PLYING HANDICAP, of' 140 soys. Second horse to receive .20 sovs., and third horse 10 sovs. from stake. The winner of any race of the value of 50 sovs'. to the winner at time of starting after declaration of weights to carry 7Jbs. extra; of 100 sovs.. lOlbs. extra. Six/ furlongs. Nomination, 20b; ac- ,; ceptanco, 3Q», . .■ "-,, |f". HARBOUR HACK HANDICAP.* 180 sov«. Second horse to receive 20 sovs., •<■. Winner ,of any prarions race- the same,' day to carry 51bs.- extra, : Seven;'fur;* lone*' Nomination, 20b; acceptance, 30s. SECOOTJ DAT. « ATUBDAY, 15, 19 30. •>'.!■.':'> 'To", : start,- 1 at : iS '-io*s)V' '.' **".'"'. 1. EPSOM HANDICAP,., of 130 . iov«. ■ i' Second horse to receive. 20 sovs.r and ■ - third horse 10 sovs. from stake. Mini- '■' mum „ weight, tst. Jlha, , ,Ofi'' 'Wjls.Nomination, 20s; acceptance, 30s. - it. SECOIfD HURDLES HANDICAP, ofISO «>vs. Second horse to receive.2o' soy*,:, and third horse 10 Soya.'from take. One and a-half mile*. ... .Over ix nights of hurdles. Nomination, 20s: aceeptance, 80s., ■■■■ """-*■' .„»;' COOK HACK HANDICAP,' of#l3o,sbvs. Second hoTsa to receive 20 sovs., i»nd third horse 10 sovs. from «til». Sl* furlongs. Nomination, 20s; aceeptance, " aos. ■ --' • -~- : v ; .-'•«'•<' 4 SUNDERLAND STAKES HANDICAP, of 175 sovs. Second horse to, receive 25 Sovs., and third horse 15 eovl.'-.inpl Stake. One mile. Nomination, 205.; acceptance, 40s. ■■■■- " '':, """ .. 5. PUBLICANS' PURSE HANDICAP, df IRO sovs. Second horse to reealva. 20 »«>vs., and third horse .10 Rovs.?;'fg>m The winner of.tor.jMf*"" ':• the same day to carry 31bs.*xt "- -" -"",, Nomination, ;205. ; J

6. MAIDEN HANDICAP, of 120 sots. i #econd horse to receive 20 govs., and ,■' third horse 10 sovs. from stake. Winners •■•':' On the flat at a,ny time "barredi with'the exception of tho winner of Maiden Scurry, first day. Six furlongs. Nomination, 20s; acceptance, ,3Cs. ' ;■;•. 7. ROSELAND HACK HANDICAP, of 130 - sovs. Second horso to receive 20 sovs., .. and third horse 10 sovs. from stake. l Seven furlongs. Nomination, 20s; ac , ceptance, 30s. . 8. PARjKWELL HANDICAP, of 140 sovs. ■ Second horse to receive 20 sovs., and third horse 10 sovs. from stake. . Winners of tho Epsom Handicap, Sunder; tynd Stakes a*nd Publicans'. Purse to be re-handicapped. Six furlongs. Nomination, 205.; acceptance, 30s. NOMINATIONS FOR ALL EVENTS CLOSE FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1930, at 8 pita. DATES OF NOMINATIONS, WEIGHTS, ACCEPTANCES. Etc., To bo forwarded to the Secretary, at the Club's Office, Childers Road, Gisborne. ■V NOMINATIONS for all events close at 8 p.m. on FRIDAY, 24th JANUARY, 1930. WEIGHTS for First Day's Events will appear on MONDAY MORNING, 10th FEBRUARY, and Acceptances for the whole of First Day's Events close at 8 p.m. on Same Day (Monday). '','. WEIGHTS for Second Day's Events declared abont -8 p.m., 13th February (Night of First Day's Races), and Acceptances for all Second Day's Events close at 9 p.m. same night. ' ■ JWles of Racing.—Part XV, Rule 13: "By the entering of a horse, every person having or subsequently acquiring ah ■ interest in such horse, shall be deemed thereby to undertake, neither djroctly nor indirectly, WJnttke any was»r with a bookmalier in connection with such horse, or any other horse in.the race in which such horse is ao entered. Each entry shall contain, or if it do not contain, shall bo conclusively assumed to contain, such an undertaking, breach whereof shall be deemed. 4. corrupt practice on the turf within the" meaning of Part XXXII of those rules." ' <* " J " D. R. DeCOSTA, ■■ •' Secretary.

The Ideal Gift. AN INEXPENSIVE PRESENT. JUST A FEW OF THE LATEST 6/- EDITIONS. THE DARK MILE By D. K. Broster THE HIDDEN CITY By Sir Philip Gibbs THE ROMANTIC PRINCE By Sabatini THE ALTAR OF HONOR By E. M. Dell BEAUVALET . ~ By Georgette Heyer THE W PLAN, a very fin© spy story By Graham Seton SOLDIERS OF MISFORTUNE By P. C. Wren JIM THE CONQUEROR ......:. By Peter B. Kyne ANOTHER DAY ....„ By Jeffery Farnol THE POWER OF THE DOG By Bonn Byrne BGPERS ROW By Warwick Deeping QUEEN DICK By A. Tresidder Sheppard THE STORM OF STEEL,'from the diary of a German Storm-troop Officer .on the .Western Front ".. By Ernst Junger SUMMER LIGHTNING By P. G. Wodehouse 6/- each. Posted 6/6. MY MYSTERY SHIPS By Admiral Campbell 7/6. Postage 8d extra. | WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENSPrices from 15/- each. Standard size 25/-. We have a particularly fine selection of Gold-mounted Pens this year. Our 7/6 PROPELLING PENCILS make useful presents, but if in doubt— BUY BOOKS. Bookseller Gisborne

Over 30 Years* Specialised Experience. -There you have the reason for Hemingway's supremacy in training ambitious young men for rapid advancement in business. Ask the men in highly-paid positions to-day, to what they owe their success; and many will reply that it is due to their THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL TRAINING UNDER HEMINGWAY'S. Whatever branch of business you wish to succeed in, it will pay you to ask HBmingjvay'B -advice, if you wish became a lawyer, accountant, salesman, or advising expert; if you hdvs chosen a career in the Civil Service and are keeu to secure rapid promotion; if you intend sitting for any of the public your studies to Hemingway's experienced hands. -Tb&iv. 30 odd years' specialised experience is your best assurance of sound, practical tuition. . Write to-day, 'stating the subject in which you are interested. HEMINGWAY'S CORBESPONDEHBI? SCHOOLS P.O. BOX 516 :' . AUCKLAND £H\e f s t EMULSION . j makes you strong

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH19291230.2.123.1

Bibliographic details

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17145, 30 December 1929, Page 10

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1,351

Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17145, 30 December 1929, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 1 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17145, 30 December 1929, Page 10