Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LIX, Issue 17955, 6 December 1932, Page 10

£BS Cash Buys 5 Acres and House Near Town. Suit an Industrious Worker £4OO Cash Buys 32 Acres and Homestead Close to Town. Wonderful Bargain Cost £3075 over 21 years ago. To Close an Absentee Estate.

G. G. BLOORE CITY AUCTION MARI Phono 1822. 212 GLADSTONE ROAD W. M. WILDISH, Prop. «ow and Second-hand Furniture for Sale at Bargain Price*. Purnjture bought or eold on conainn meni. Weekly Sale* of Poultry, Furniture, end Sundries. Outdoor Sale* a specialty Valuations mad*. RALPH WILDISH The Popular Auctioneer.

fat stock buyers DePELiCHET McLEOD & CO. LTD. Buyers of FAT STOCK. Phone 235 (after hours 753 or 867.) W. ALLEN. Agent. Phone 1062 M R. C. FISKEN FAT STOCK BUYER. Agents for Messrs. Sims, Cooper & Co. (N.Z.) Ltd. Phones: Private 36, Office 708. Agents.-^-Gisbome: R. V. Pocock, 706; J. H. R. Egan, 611; D. L. Watt, 704. Tokomaru Bay: J. Oates, 133. FAT STOCK A S Agents for Messrs. T. Borthwick & Sons 'A'sia) Ltd., we are cash buyers of Beef, Lamb, Mutton and Pigs on the hooks at Kaiti and Tokomaru Bay. at highest market rates. MURRAY ROBERTS & CO. LTD. PhoaeS 61 and 1000. After hours 1593. POVERTY JgAY 'J'URF QLUB BOXING BAY * MONDAY, 26th DECEMBER, 1932. BOXING DAY MEETING

MAKARAKA RACECOURSE. OFFICIALS: President, Mr. J. VV. Nolan; Vice-President, Mr. R. Slierratt; Hon. Treasurer, Mr. F. W. Nolan; Stewards, Messrs. G. M. Reynolds, \V, L. Rutledge, A. R. Hine, R. C. Murphy, E. R. Black, W. Clark, F. C. Loisel, G. B. Oman; Judge, Mr. J. Elvers; Starter, Mr. J. D. Donovan; Handicappur, Mr. H. Coyle; Clerk of Scales, Mr. M. DeCosta; Clerk of Course, Mr. R. G. Hine; Hon. Timekeeper, Mr. C. 0. Hansen; Secretary, Mr. D. R. DeCosta. BOXING DAY MONDAY, 26th DECEMBER, 1932 To start at 12.30 p.m. 1. SHORTS HANDICAP, of 45 sovs. Second horse to receive 7 sovs. and third horse 3 sovs. from stake. Five furlongs. Nomination 20s; acceptance 15 s. 2. HURDLES HANDICAP, of 50 sovs. Second horse to receive 7 sovs. and third horse 3 sovs. from stake. One mile and a half, over six flights of hurdles. Nomination 20s; acceptance 15s. 3. TARUHERU HACK HANDICAP, of 45 sovs. Second horse to receive 7 sovs. ’ and third horse 3 bovs. from stoke. Six furlongs. Nomination 20s; acceptance 15s. 4. BOXING DAY HANDICAP, of 60 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. from stake. One and a-quarter miles. Nomination 20a; acceptance 20s. . », MAIDEN SCURRY, of 45 sovs. Second horse to receive 7 sovs. and third horse 3 sovs. from stake. Weight Bst. Winners on the flat at any time barred. Six furlongs. Nomination 20s; acceptance 15s. 6. FLYING HANDICAP, of 45 sovs. Second horse to receive 7 sovs. and third horse 3 sovs. from stake. Six furlongs. Nomination 20s; acceptance 7. DECEMBER HACK HANDICAP, of 45 sovs. Second horse to receive 7 sovs. and third horse 3 sovs. from stake. One mile. Nomination 20s; acceptance 15s. PENALTIES. The winner of any race after the declara>n of weights may be re-handicapped. ATES OF NOMINATIONS, WEIGHTS, ACCEPTANCES, &c., be forwarded to the Secretary, at the Club’s Office, Childers Road, Gisborne DOMINATIONS for all events close at 8 on FRIDAY, 9th DECEMBER, 1932. VEIGHTB will appear on or about rURDAY, 17th DECEMBER, 1932, and :eptances for all events close 8 p.m. THURSDAY, 22nd DECEMBER. ales of Racing.—Rule 256 (1): “By the ring of a horse, every person having or lerraently acquiring an interest in such e shall l>« deemed thereby to undertake, her directly or indirectly, to make any or with a bookmaker in connection with “ horse or any other hone n the race rhich such horse is so entered. Each inshall contain, or if it do not contain. 1 be conclusively assumed to contain, ' an undertaking, breach whereof shall deemed a corrupt practlco or. the turf tin the meaning of Rule 351 of tnose D. R. DoCOSTA

rpHEBB Is no proof that walking A under a ladder ever brought any one bad luck. And yet people who studiously avoid walking under ladders, spilling salt, etc., will take the risk of buying inferior articles, a procedure which is much more likely to prove unlucky. There is one sure way to avoid the disappointment which follows an unsatisfactory purchase—buy goods advertised in the Herald ggd be sure of good value.