TROTTING

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2609, 3 November 1915, Page 3

TROTTING

N.Z. METROPOLITAN TROTTING CLUB. (By Telegraph.—*' ivmi Association J i Christchurch, November 2. Acceptances for tlie New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club's Spring Meeting are:— SWUNG HANDICAP (saddle). Two miles.—ttladsome, scr.; Chapie, Bsec.; Parkfield, llsec.; Whisht, 12sec.; Tika," 13;ec.; Havana, llsec.; Huia, lasec.; Parole Bells, 15sec.; Rummy, lGsec.; Vera Wood, Ifjsec.; Bell \Vind, Msec.; Imperial Victor, ITseu.; Matilda, 17sec.; Albertoria, 17sec.; Able Boy, 17sec.; Arcadian, 17sec.; General Grant, 17sec.; Mushroom, 17sec.; Te lCuiti, 17sec. ,\ EMPIRE HANDICAP (saddle). Two v miles. —Yarraville, scr. ,* The Bronzeriiig, 2sec.; Vermont, 3;cc.; Treasure Seeker, isec.; Waironga, 4sec.; Berinaline, 6sec,; Ngairama, 7sec.; Young Tohu, i6ec.; Carotta, Bsec.; Gee Wluz,' Ssec.; George Hard, Bsec.; Gold Crest, Ssec.; General Wylie, Ssec.

MIDDLETON HANDICAP (harness). Two miles—Electrocute, scr.; Galician, osec.; Michael Galiudo, ssec.; Annie I£., Gsec.; Auckland Girl, Bsec.; Olive L., Ssec.; Truganini, Ssec.; Hardy Wilkes, Osec.; Wild Tree, ,9sec.; Rosalie, lOsec.; Chub, Msec.; Cyrie, Usee.; Adventuress, llsec.; ICelso, Usee.

LYTTELTON HANDICAP (harness). Two miles.—Little Kauri, 4sec.; Eminent, Gsec.; Phingari, 7sec.; Erins, 7sec.; King Eminius, 7sec.; Bright Alice, 7sec.; Antonio, Bsec.; Waitchie, Ssec.; Succeed, Ssec.; Ariadne, 9sec.; Soda, 9sec.; AI Franz, 9sec.; Princess Sherwood, 9sec. ST. ALBANS HANDICAP (saddle). One mile.—Bell Metal, scr.; Mountain Rose, lsec.; Ludski, lsec.; Hamapuka, 2sec.; Prince Poole, 2sec.; Bannaguie, 2scc.; Dot Robbin, 3sec.; Dalwhinnie, 3sec.;-Miss Advocate, Ssec.; Stanley's Child, 3sec.; Lady Theckln, 3sec.; -Hadiant Morn, lsec.; Bequest, lsec.; Andy Regan, 4sec.; May Dillon, 4sec.; Desdcmonn, 4soc.; Franz Josef, lsec.; Caledon', ssec.; Rawene, ssee.; Sir Elmo. Ssec.; Roseberry, ssec. - RICCARTON HANDICAP. One mile and a half.—Bell Metal, l6ec.; Cameos, lsec.; Childsdale, Ssec.; Eminent, 3sec.; Persuader. 3sec.; Breeze, Ssoc.; Bingnna, 4sec.; Fashion Wood, isec.; Bonny Jenny, ssec.; -The King's General, sscc. KAfILEY HANDICAP (harness). One mile.—Child Beldon, lsec.; John Dillon, lscc.'; Princo Toronto, lsec.; Disappear, 2sec.; Galvanita, 2sec.; Corbell, 2sec.; 0.1.C., 2scc.; Icicle, 2sec.; Gee Whiz, 3seo.; Renin. Rosa, 3sec.; Lady Rattoo, 3sec.; Annie Dillon, 3scc.; Bonification, 3sec.; La Franz, 3sec.; Ottawa. 3sec. NEW ZEALAND CUP HANDICAP, of 250 sovs. Two miles.—Win Soon, scr.; Country Belle, scr.; Emmeline, lsec.; Admiral Wood, lsec.; Our Thorpe, 2sec.; Adehidn Direct, 3sec.; St. Ursula, Ssec.; .Tingle, 3sec.; Fraudocia, 3sec.; Tommy C., 3?PC.; Eccentnc, lsec.; Don Caesar, isec.; Wallace Wood, 4sec.; Adonis, saec.; Mairderene, sscc.

The affection known as Dilation or Enlargement arises from an impediment which prevents the stomach from emptying itself properly—or from weakness of muscles of the stomach wall. Belching of tvind and poor appetite are also present. Other symptoms of this distressing complaint are Difficulty of Breathing, Irregular Pulse, Palpitation of the Heart, Swimming in the Ilead, Sleeplessness and Asthmatic Attacks during the night. The retentions in the stomach cause the food to ferment and this fermentation gives rise to.Langour and Lassitude, together .with a feeling of despondence and deep dejection. The cure, the real cure for this distressing complaint is ,RENZIE\S PEPSO. It at once stops fermentation and supplies the natural juices of digestion.. BENZIE'S PEPSO is a guaranteed cure for Indigestion and its kindred complaints. All chemists and grocers, 2s. 6d.-A.drt. Partioulars aro advertised by Messrs.-A. L. Wilson and Co. of a sale of furniture to be hold to-day, on behalf of Mrs. Baillie, 205 Wellington Terrace. Tho catalogue comprises 300 lots.

The effccts of the war on the building trade were referred to by Mr. N. Meuli, president of the Nqw Zealand Federated Builders' and Contractors' Association at yesterday's conference. Mr. Meuli said that in different districts there had been varying effects. Tho output of material had not been greatly restricted, but much of it had gone up considerably in price. Most of all, there was a scarcity of suitable labour. Though it was necessary at such a time to exercise due care and economy in public and private expenditure, 110 unnecessary fear should overtake thorn or their legislators. The position was put clearly by Sir L. G. Chiozza Mon.ey, when lie said it was impossible for tho oneinv to ruin us, but it is quite possible, however, for the nation to bring a great deal of unnecessary trouble oil itself through the action of individuals : in cuttinp down every soH of activity uid trade in au .excels of avew&utiamiissj,