Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue 2262, 24 October 1889, Page 3

500 "TONS _J.*« a _ rOOK AND T0 arrive. j, AH Ordrrs. Intraffted.to Mr J .hjt •»»■> Clbbw, our o_r.._r, will h.vo , T- ; -_><i-mpt attention, ft ■;•,-?■ ft TIMBER, AND COAL MERCHANTS. 1^75 1. — '■' — 1.-.'- — . „ ,■■ 1"V . 6 sporting d "~~ "" ~~ ■-, • ," r i. ' !..!."■ — \\ TIH WALD RMI»?TCMB 1 AmSTJAL MEETING. | TO BE HELD ON THE NBW KACECOURSE TINWALD, ON raiSMI,jMIfARn,IB9O P&BSIDENT— Mr J. ..Grigg. ViCK-PiUssr. dents.— Mr D. McLean and Dr Tweed; Judge— Mr M, Stiit. Stewards— Messrs J. C. N. Grigg, C. M.Strachey, M. Scott, G. James ana I. Begg. Treasurer— Mr M. Scott. Clerk of TiiE Course--M. B. H anks. Clerk r 6F the Scales— Mr A, J. Kelly. Handicappers— Mr George 1 Djwse, STARTER~Mr David Thom3..fFirst Kace to start at .12.30 p.m, ;,;..-. : -.- : . PROGRAMME ft: ■ I— Handicap Hurdle Race, of 20 soys, the second horse to receive 3 soys from the stakes. Over six flights of hurdles, about 3ft 6m high. One mile and a half >. Nomination, 10s ; acceptance, ; ios. 2—Maiden Plats, of 15 soys. '» The second horse to receive 2 soys from the stake. Weight for age. One mile. Entrance -- I S S - -3—Tinwald Cup Handicap, of 35 soys. the second horse to receive 5 soys, from the stakes. One mile and a half. Nomination 1 soy.; acceptance, 15s. 4— Farmers' Handicap Trot of 10 soys. Weight not less than ro stone.yr-PtiH and go. Two miles. -Nomination, Ss; acceptance, ss, Previous perform, ances must be sent m with nomination. S— Welter Handicap, of 20 soys; the second horse to receive 3 soys fiom the stakes. The winner ot the Tinwnld Cup: to carry' 7lb penalty. , One mile, Nomination ios ; acceptance, 10s. "'. 6-Novel Race, ol 20 soys. The winner to be sold by auction immediately after the race, and the whole of the proceeds to go to ,the funds of the Club. . Weight dst. Six furlongs. Any overweight to be declared. Entrance, ios. 7— Flying Handicap, of 20 soys; the second hojrse to receive 3 soys from the ■ stakes. Six furlongs. The w nner of Tinwald Cup or Welter Handicap to carry 71b penalty. In the event of a horse winping both the foregoing event, such hbrstT to carry xolbs pe.alty. Nomination, ros ; acceptahcej; leg. B— Handicap Pony Race, of 10 soys. For , Ponies; /14 hands; cr under. 1 Six furlongs. Height of pony and per. formance must.be sent m w th nominamm 'J^^^xati-Si *, acceptance's. 9.— Hurry Scurhy (if 'ttme pehnTt) for all entrance money w ith *ssovs added; For maiden horses only. Catch weights. Half-mile, -Entrance, ios. RULES AND: REGULATIONS. 1. The meeting, -.will, be held undar the Rules of Racing. 2. No entry will be received except on the conditions : thai 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 aAi points connected with the carrying outofthis programme shall be final. - ' :;'. " 3. The Races are open to any horse commonly resident and trained m the district from the Ist October, 1889, to the date of meeting, and owned by a person who has resided m tbe 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 i gross oi all moneys payable m accordance I with this programme for the expenses of the course. '6. All nomination aud acceptance fees to go to the funds of the Club. 7. Trotting Race horses must trot to the satisfaction of the Stewards. NOMINATIONS. Nominations for Hurdles, Tinwald Cup, Farmers' Trot, Welter Handicap, Flyine Handicap and Pony Handicap accompanied byfte, 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 Novelßace must be m the hands of the Secretary at Scott's Hotel, Tinwald, not later than 9 p,m. 28th December, 1889. JOHN CLARK, ">""8 . Hon Secy. "Wto The Times is Hard,' It's a dead, tough berth, and the ..world goes wrong, When you oan't get work, and there ain't muoh oaob, An you loaf round -the CORNERS the whole day long, And have to raatle for room and hash j Yer clothes wear out, and I tell you pard. It b pretty rough— an' the times Is hard. You meet your .rlends an' they somehow tutu Their, heads an' g.zj at the signs up high On the big brick blocks, with a unconcern When they see yoa oomla' and pass you by. It means, you're a little shabby, -pard, An' they half saspeot that the time- If ; hard 1 But you don't give ap r an' yoa don't give down, And your upper lip, keep her tight by Joe, You'll see 'em all when the tide comes round'— When they bow and smile and lore you so ! Look 'em square In the face and ask em. pard, If they recollect when the times (vera bard. Suitable iojiie Times, —JUST OPENED-. 0 N Stocks of 6 Oh ° l0e8l: Rnd 0««*P-«t SPBING DEAPERT. PR i NrS _, £» A OES. MEN'S CLOTHING' &0, t Suitable to tho Times, now on SALE nt W.H.Collier's, I " THE COBNEJB." I —NOTE THE ADDRESS— I THE CORNER