Page 4 Advertisements Column 8

Woodville Examiner, Volume VIII, Issue 808, 28 November 1891, Page 4

DANEVIRKE FRIENDLY SOCIETIES’ ATHLETIC SPORTS. Under the Auspices of Court Rising Sun, A.0.F., No 7081 and LoyalDanevirke Lodge, M.U., 1.0.0. F., No 6862. To be held on Boxing tiay, oxing -L*ay, (DECEMBER 29, 1861.) First Race to commence at 12.30 sharp. Handicappers, Messrs M. Henderson and B. Dennehy; Judges, Messrs John Louden and J. C. Fraser. Judges of Wrestling, Messrs Dennehy and J. Bargh; Referee, Mr James Crallan. Starter, Mr A. F. Browne. Ground Committee, Messrs N. McPhee and F. C. Shugar. PROGRAMME. 1. Handicap 100yds. Boys under 16 years. First prize, 15s; second, ss. Nomination 6d, acceptance 6d. 2. Maiden Race, 100 yds. First prize 30s, second 10s. Entrance 2s. 3. Quoit Match. First Prize 80s, .second 10s. Entrance 2e. 18ydsi 4. Danevirke Handicap, 440, 220, and 100 yds. First prize, Trophy, with 160 s added, second 80s, third 40s, and special prize of 20s to the winner of the 100yds event. To be decided by points as follows: First in each event 5, second 3, third 2. First Event 440 yds. Nomination 4s, acceptance 6s. 5. One Mile Walking Match Handicap. First prize 60s, second 80s. Nomination 2s, acceptance 3s. 6. Putting the Shot (handicap). First prize 80s, second 15s. Entrance 2s. 7. Egg and Spoon Race, 100 yds. First prize 20s. Entrance Is. 8. Mile Handicap. First prize, Trophy, with 120 s added, second 60s, third 20s. Nomination 4s, acceptance ss. 9. Danevirke Handicap. Second Event, 220 yds. 10. 220 yds Hurdle Race (handicap). Over 8 hurdles 3it 6in high. First prize 60s, second 20s. Nomination 2s, acceptance 3s. 11. Wrestling, Cumberland style. First prize 50s, second 255. Entrance 4s. 12. Friendly Societies’ Race. 150 yds handicap. First prize, Trophy, with 20s added, second 20s. Nomination 2s, acceptance 2s. For financial Odd- . fellows and Foresters only. 13. Danevirke Handicap. Third event 100 yds. 14. Go -as • you - please for Twenty Minutes (handicap). First prize, Trophy, with 120 s added, second 40s. Nomination Bs, acceptance ss. 15. Consolation Race, 150 yds (handicap). First prize 60s, second 40a. Entrance 3s. Chopping and Cross-Cutting Competition. Prize (about) £lO for each event; competitors to find axes and saws. Entries close November 28, but Committee may extend date to December 19 if necessary. Entries—Cross-Catting : 7s 6d, after November 28, 10s6d; Axe Work: ss; after November 28, Bs. These Sports are held under the Hawkes Bay Caledonian Society’s rules. All disputes arising to be settled by the Committee, and their decision shall be final. In each event there must be three competitors, or no second prize will be given. Entrance to the ground Is; driver and vehicle, 2s 6d; horsemen 2s; children 6d. The Band will be in attendance at the Sports and Ball. Winners of Trophies to be presented with them in the Town Hall the same evening. Nominations for Nos 4,5, 8, 10,12,14, enclosing nomination fee and the two last years’ performances to be in on or before the 14th December, addressed to the Secretary. Handicaps declared on the 17 th December, Acceptances close on 23rd December with the Secretary at Danevirke. A Ball will be held in the Town Hall on Wednesday, Dec. 30th, dancing to commence at 8 sharp. Double Ticket for Ball ss, admitting Gentleman and two Ladies. SIMON ATHY, Junr., 949J24 Hon. Secretary. KARANA. WHEN the digestive organs are out of order a good reliable Tonic is required to bring them back to their normal state. A number of persons upset the stomach by neglecting to take their meals at regular stated intervals, and others again eat to excess at some particular meal-—and from these causes the machinery gets out of order and does not run smootly. Late suppers, also, are one of the causes of upsetting the digestive organs. How often does a man, too, in meeting an old acquaintance have a merry evening and suffer terribly from the effects the next day. Sister Mary Joseph Anbert, in her re searches amongst the plants of New Zealand, has discovered there is a very valu] able remedy for these complaints in our own vegetation, and, after expetimenting for a number of years, has now brought forward the medicine called KARANA. Dr Larochette, a chemist of the first class of the Faculty of Paris, to whom samples were sent, says:—“ It is an excellent bitter tonic, and I consider it even superior to the preparation of Cinchona in all affections of the stomach. It has given us, prepared as you sent it, the most satisfactory results.’’ The Reverend sister says she has used it for many years extensively and successfully with’ sufferers of every age and constitution, and she noticed that in a few cases it did not agree at first, but by diminishing the dose good results followed. She remarked astonishing good results on old people, who had ruined their constitutions by the abuse of intoxicating drink and who were debilitated and suffering after haling turned over a new leaf. Kawana, March, 1888. Dear Madam, —I respectfully thank you for what you have done for me. You have saved my life. Your medicine (Karana) is invaluable. I wish I could make you a return for your kindness, F. Pestal. 785n80 J The mercantile and bankruptcy GAZETTE OF NEW ZEALAND, with which is incorporated the Weekly Advertiser and Trade Protection Gazette, published every Thursday morning, contains: —Particulars of Bills of Sale, Stock Mortgages, Liens on Wool and on Crops, Bailments, Affidavits of Satisfaction, Bankruptcy Petitions and Discharges, etc., filed during each week ; also, carefully revised Share and Produce Market Reports, Latest Legal Decisions; Original Articles, illustrating the workin4 of Commercial Law, and other interesting and valuable matter. ABSOLUTELY INDISPENSABLE TO THE SAFETY OP ALL TRADERS. TEEMS—Gazette only, 21s 1 or with Digest and Half-Yearly Index, £1 10s. Sample Copies obtainable in every town from Local Agents. Proprietors—The Trade' Auxiliary Com* pany of New Zealand (Limited). Collection of Debts, and Inquiries as to Commercial Standing, attended to.