Page 3 Advertisements Column 7

Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue 2261, 23 October 1889, Page 3

!g£l!___" l '*~»»-»*********^^ <- CX___ ___,_ _._ O A XT 500~TONS IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE.' > Ail OrcWs Introitcd to ;Mb.l.'b#K Olseh, our Carrier, will have p --'-nipt attention.' • ! W. H. Collins & OIW TIMBKU' AND COAfrff: MBROHANTB. 10 75 -porting i ~ : — " ' TINWALD^RMIScIIDB, ANNUAL MEETING. TO BE HELD ON THE NEW KACECOTJBSE TINWALD, ON W.DISI)Ay ) JA|MRYI,IO President— Mr J. Grigg. Vice-Prksi. DENTS.— Mr D. McLean and DrTw&d; Judge— Mr M. Sti t. STEWARDS—Meiim. J. C. N. Grigg, C M> Strachey, M. Scott* G.James and I. Begg: Treasurer— Mr M. Stott. Glerk of the Course^M"-' B. Hanks. Clerk of the ScALEff— Mr A. J. Kelly. Handicappers— Ihe Cow. mittee, _TARTER-Mr liavid Thomas, First Race to start at 12:30 p.*_u ' '"• PROGRAMME 1 — Handicap Hurdle Race, of 20 soys, the second horse to receive 3 soya from the stakes. Over six flights of hurdles, about 3ft 6in high. One mile and a half Nomination, lbs ; acceptance, ios. 2—Maiden Plate, of 15 soys. The second horse to receive 2 soys from the stake, Weight for age. One mile. Entrance _, Iss. ■■ 3— Tinwald Gup Handicap, of 35 soys. the second horse to receive 5 soys from the stakes. One mile and a half. Nomination I soy. ; acceptance', Vr_s. 4— -Farmers' Handicap.Trot of 10 soys. Weight not less than 10 stone. Pull and go. Three miles. Nomination, Ss; acceptance, ss. Previous per f orm* ances must be sent m with nomination. s— Welter Handicap, of ao sovs^ the second horse to receive 3 soys from the stakes. The winner of the Tinwald Cup to carry 7lb penalty. • One mile, Nomination ios ; acceptance, ios. 6— Novel Race, of 20 soys. The winner tc be sold by auction immediately after the race, and the whole of the proceed! to go to the funds of the Club. Weight •Sst. Six furlongs. Any overweight to - be declared. Entrance, ios. ; 7— Flying Handicap, of 20 sovsj the second horse to receive 3 soys from the stakes. Six furlongs. The winner of Tinwald Cup or Welter Handicap' to can y 7lb penalty. In the event of a horse winning both the foregoing events • such horse to cany iolbs penalty. Nomination, 10s; acceptance, losi ■'- B— Handicap Pony Race, of 10 soys. For Ponies 14 hands cr under. Six furlongs. Height of pony and per. formance muat be sent m w th nomma* lion. Nomination, ss; acceptance, Co. 9.— Hurry Scurry (if time permit) for all entrance money vi ith ssovs added. For maiden horses only. Catch, weights. Half mi'e. Entrance, ios. RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. The meeting will be held undar the Rules of Racing. 2. No entry will be received except on tht conditions that all claims, disputes, and objections aiising out of the racing shall be decided by the Stewards or whom they may appoint. The'r decision on all points con* nected with the carrying out of this programme shall be final, 3. The Races are open to any horse com. monly resident and trained m the district from the Ist October, 1889, to the date of meeting, and owned by a person wbo has resided m the said district during the same period. 4. The district above mentioned is bounded on the north by the Selwyn river and on the south by the Opihi river. 5. Five per cent will be deducted from the gross of all moneys payable m accordance with this programme for the expenses of the course. 6. All nomination and acceptance fees to go to the funds of the Club. 7. Trotting Racehorses must trot to "the satisfaction of the Stewards. NOMINATIONS. Nominations for Hurdles, Tinwald Cup, Farmers' Trot, Welter Handicap, FJying Handicap ani Pony Handicap accompanied by fte, name, age, description, and performances of horse, and colors of rider must be m writing and m the hands of the Secretary at Scott's Hotel, Tinwald, not later than 9 p.m. on Saturday, 14th December. 1889 WEIGHTS. Handicaps will be published on or about the 23rd December. ACCEPTANCES AND ENTRIES, Acceptances for Handicaps and Entries for Maiden Plate and Novel Race must be m the hands of the Secretary at Scott's Hotel, Tinwald, not later than 9 p.m. 28th Decern, ber, 1889. JOHN CLARK, I0"ii8 Hon Secy. "IheD The Times is Hard." Ik's a dead, tough berth, and Ibe world goes wrong, When yoa can't get work, and there ain't .-■ mooh oasb, An you loaf round the CORNERS tbe whole day long, And have to rustle for room and hash ; Yer clothes near oat, and I toll yoa pard. It b pretty rough— -aa" the timet la hard. You meet yoar frlenda en' they somehow turn Their heads en' gizj at the slgnsup high On the big brlok blocks, with a nnoonoero Whoa they see you oomln' and pan yoa by. It means, you're a little shabby, pard, An' thoy half anspeot that the times ia hard 1 Bat yoa don't glye ap, an' yoa don't glyt do,wn, And yoar upper lip, keep her tight by Joe, Yoa'il see 'em all when the tide oomei round'— When tbey bow end smile end love yon bo 1 Look 'em sqaare In the face and ark ea, pard, If they reoollect when tbe times tveve hard. Suitable tojiie Times, —JUST OPESED---0" Stocks of 6 OhOlo6Bt m * aiM^* SPRING DEAPERY. PRINTS ; I.AOES, MEN'S OLOTBII.Gr*} m «<!,- Suitable to tho Times, now on SALE at W. H, Collier's, " THE COBNE&" —NOTE THE ADDRESS— STHE CORNER! /