Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LX, Issue 18205, 28 September 1933, Page 4

5 AND SUITS and SHOES these are the two lines being featured this weekend—and they spell bargains for week-end shoppers. MEN’S SUITS f Wkal two lines could be LADIES’ SHOES) more appropriate? With the new season just commencing, a splendid opportunity is presented to secure your requirements at special prices. SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY OF MEN’S SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY OF LADIES’ SUITS SHOES SPECIAL PRICES FOR TO MEN WHO NEVER ATTEND A SALE This is not a sale but an event that a man of sound business acumen wants to take part in. These ARE NOT the CHEAPEST suits ... on the market. They are, however, the finest that can be procured at these prices. They’ll give satisfaction —you’re sure of getting your money’s worth—and you’ll be highly delighted with the special prices. 1 GREY WORSTED SUIT Sincerity make, size 3; 2-button front. D.P. lapel. Usually £6/15/-. FOR WEEK-END 55/1 THORNPROOF TWEED SUIT Light Brown shade. S.B. style. Colonial manufacture. Size 3. Usually £5/10/-. FOR WEEK-END g/J 1 WEST OF ENGLAND WORSTED SUIT In Blue-Grey shade. S.B. style. Sincerity make. Size 4. Usually £7/19/6. FOR WEEK-END 1 TWEED SUIT Herringbone pattern, Kaiapoi make. Brown shade. S.B. style. Size 4. Usually £3/15/-. FOR WEEK-END 45/1 FANCY NAVY WORSTED SUIT Colonial manufacture. S.B. style. Size 5. An exceptional bargain. Usually £6/15/-. FOR WEEK-END gg/„ WORSTED SUITS Colonial make. In Brown Check design. S.B. style. D.B. lapel. One each, size 5 and 6. Usually £4/10/-. FOR WEEK-END gg/. TO LADIES WHO NEVER MISS A SALE This is not a sale but an event that every lady who possesses THAT bargain instinct will appreciate. These are not the cheapest shoes ... on the market. They are, however, the finest that can be procured at these prices. They’ll give satisfaction —you’re sure money’s worth—and you’ll be delighted prices. TAN GLACE ONEBAR SHOES Cuban heel. Usually 22/6 FOR WEEK-END 19/11 TAN WILLOW DERBY SHOES Leather Cuban heel. Welted soles. Usually 28/6. FOR WEEK-END 25/11 TWO-TONE TAN GLACE TIE SHOES Cuban heel. New last. Usually 25/-. FOR WEEK-END 19/TAN WILLOW COURT SHOES New spike heel. Usually 27/6. FOR WEEK-END 19/11 TAN WiLLOW DERBY SHOES Medium leather heel, welted sole. Usually 27/6. FOR WEEK-END 25/6 BLACK GLACE ONE-BAR SHOES Low heel. Excellent value. Usually 19/6. FOR WEEK-END 17/11 of getting your with the special L BLACK PATENT TAB CQg? <T SHOES V New last. Welted. Low heel. Usually 27 6. FOR WEEK-END 25/BLACK GLACE COURT SHOES Spike heel. Fancy buckle. Usually 22/6. FOR WEEK-END 19/11 BLACK SATIN ONE-BAR SHOES Cuban heel. Usually 12/6. FOR WEEK-END 10/6 FOR VALUE

POVERTY JJAY 'J’URF THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2Gth and 28th, 1933. SPRING MEETING MAKARAKA RACECOURSE. OFFICIALS: Patron: Mr. J. W. Nolan. President. Mr. G. M. Reynolds; vice-presi-dent, Mr. F. W. Nolan; lion, treasurer, Mr. S. D. Nathati; stewards, Messrs. W. L. Rutledge, A. R. Hine, R. C. Murphy, E. T. Chrisp, W. Clark, F. C. Loisel, Cr. B. Oman, H. F. Forster; judge, Mr. J. Eivers; starter, Mr. ; handicapper, Mr. H. Coyle; clerk of scales, Mr. M. DeCosta; clerk of course, Mr. R. 0. Hine; hon. timekeeper. Mr. C. 0. Hanson; secretary, Mr. D. R. DeCosta. FIRST DAY. THURSDAY. 2Gth OCTOBER, 1933. To start at 12.30 p.m. 1. JUNCTION HANDICAP, of 55 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. from stake, rive furlongs. Nomination 20s; acceptance 208 2. FIRST HURDLES HANDICAP, of '65 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. from stake. One mile and a-half, Over six flights of hurdles. Nomination 20s; acceptance 20s. 8. ROSELAND HACK HANDICAP, of 55 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs from stake. Six furlongs. Nomination 20s; acceptance 4. SPRING HANDICAP, of 80 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third 5 sovs from stake. One mile and aquarter. Nomination 20s; acceptance 30b. 6. MAIDEN SCURRY, of 45 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. from stake. Weight Bst. For horses that have never won a race of any description. Six furlongs. Nomination 15s; acceptance 15s. 8. FLYING HANDICAP, of 60 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. from stake. Six furlongs. Nomination 20s; acceptance 20s. 7. OCTOBER HACK HANDICAP, of 55 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. from stake. One mile. Nomination 20s; acceptance 20s. , SECOND DAY. SATURDAY, 28th OCTOBER, 1933. To start at 12.30 p.m. 1. WAIKANAE HACK HANDICAP, of 55 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horso 5 sovs. from stake. Six furlongs. Nomination 20s; acceptance 20s. 2. SECOND HURDLES HANDICAP, of 65 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. from stake. One mile and a-half, over six flights of hnrdles. Nomination 20s; acceptance 20s. 8. JUVENILE STAKES, of 55 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. from stake. For two and three-year-olds. Two-year-olds 7st. 71bs„ three-year-olds Bst. 11 lbs. Fillies allowed 51bs., geldings, 31bs. The winner of any race or races since August Ist, 1932, of the collective value to the winner of 50 sovs. to carry 51bs., loO.sovs. 71bs.; 300 sovs., lOlbs.; 500 sovs., 141bs. extra. Maiden two-year-olds allowed 31bs.; three-year-olds, 71bs. Five furlongs. Nomination 20s; acceptance 20s. 4. MAKARAKA HANDICAP, of 70 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. from stake. One niile. Nomination 20s; acceptance 20s. 6. TRIAL HANDICAP, of 45 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third . horse 5 sovs. from stake. For horseß that have never won a race at time of nomination. Six furlongs. Nomination 15s; acceptance 15s. 6. WAIMATA HACK HANDICAP, of 55 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. from stake. One mile. Nomination 20s; acceptance 20s. 7. FAREWELL HANDICAP, of 55 sovs. Second horse to receive 10 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs. from stake. Six furlongs. Nomination 20s; acceptance 20s.

■ i ' PENALTIES. ’• The winnerjlbf any race alter the declaration of weights may be re-handicapped. Dates of Nominations, Weights, Acceptances, etc., to be forwarded to the Secretary at the Club’s office, Childers Road, Gisborne. NOMINATIONS for all events close at 8 p.M. on FRIDAY, 6th OCTOBER, 1933. IwEIGHTR ,-fpr First Day’s -Events will appear on >or .about SATURDAY, 14th OCTOBER, 1938, and Acceptances for the whole of First Day’s Events close at 8 p.m. on-'FRIDAY, 20th OCTOBER. -WEIGHTS for Second Day’s Events declared (about 8 p.m., 26th October (night of First Day's Races), and Acceptances for all Second Day’s Events close at 9 p.m. same night. Rules of Racing.—Rule 256 (1): “By the entering o£ a: horse,'every person having or subsequently acquiring an interest in such holrse, shall be deemed theroby to undertake, neither directly nor indirectly, to make any w«er with a bookmaker in connection with suph hprse, .or any other horse in the r«.oo in;which Such horse id so entered. Each entry: spail contain,, or if it„rjo not contain, shall be-cpnciupivejy.,.assumod to'contain, suefc an' undertaking, breach whereof shall be, deemed a corrupt practice on the turf uiithin the meaning of Rule 351 of those rules. j -PLEASE NOTE.—The Club will pay the; steamer fare one way only from NSpier or Auckland on any horse accepting and .starting at the meeting. D. R. DeCOSTA. , 446 Secretary. • RUATORIA HERALD _ACENCY Subacribera will' kindly note that the RUatori* Agency for Tha Poverty Bay Harald haa baan takan avar by Ward’a Tranaport Service, at from November 1. Tha, Harald la obtainable from Ward’a, Tranaport- .Service at Raatfria each aftarnoon on arrival / if Jerry frem Qisborna. F.B. Harald la alaa an tala at ■> wastßr**" ■!'i» ‘-fr* f T INEN>>MARKING OUTFIT (Hub. ** her atataip of your name), pad, brueh. Indelible ink. and a box to hold them am STCsW&e 3d extra..—At 'the Harald OSke.