The TotaUsator

Feilding Star, Volume XIII, Issue 9, 21 July 1891, Page 4

The TotaUsator

The following circular bearing upon j to use the totalisator has been issued from the Colonial Secretary's Office :— Wellington, June 3, 1891. Sir, — In- reference So my circular letter of January 21 last upon the ' subject of- the programmes put forward by the minor racing associations of the colony, I am instructed by the Colonial Secretary to inform you that writh a view of securing a uniformity . in the treatment of the applications jnade by country Clubs for the use of ■tiie totahsator, h« had directed me j "that the rules laid laid down in the memorandum shall for the be observed in all applications ior leave to use the totalisator at race meetings. - I have, &c, ; , G. S. Cooper. Rtjlbs for the guidance of country clubs in making up their programmes, on which terms only licenses to use the totalisator will be granted. 1. Clubs holding one meeting in the year must give at least £100 per diem in stakes. (>See Rule 22.) 2. Clubs holding two meetings in the year . must give an average of £200 per diem in stakes. (Bee Rule 22.) If the usual 5 per cent, is deducted from the stakes, an additional -amount must be given so to leave these amounts.net. 3. If there. is more than one selling race in the programme of any day's lacing, the added money to the first -of such races suall be only compuied as part of the total added moneys : 4. When > *&■ Novel Race , .in which "the whole amount for which the winner is sold goes to the.jfunds of the •' Club is included in the programme of - any day's racing, only one-half of the ' - advertised ., account of such Novel . Uace will be computed as added money. 5. The added, money , in , every pro- , gramme must in all cases be as much -as the net amount estimated to be re-r-ceived from ilie totalisator, having rej.gard to the amoaat received a9,comT 'mission at the ., last corresponding meeting., Rule 23.) 6. Application for license to use the ->■ totalisator at any race meeting must in the hands of Colonial Secretary, ~ Wellingcoa, atleast thrße weeks prior Tto the date of the said meeting-. A -- programme, which must state that the wiuie has been approved by the Metropolitan Club of the district in which said t meeting is to^ be, held, must - accompany such application.

Certainly the best medicine known is 5* Sastdeb and Sons' Eucalypti Extbact. "Test its eminently powerful effects in wieoughs, colds, influenza ; the relief is in* t stantaneous. In serious cases, and ac* - oidents of alt kinds, be they wounds, burns, scaldings, bruises, sprains, it is the safest .remedy — no swelling — no mflnmation.' Like surprising effects pro- * dtieed in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, nfiammatioh of the lungs, swelling, &c ; ♦ diarrhoea, dysentry, diseases of the kid* ■- Beys and urinary organs. In use at '. hospitals and medical clinics all over the . globe ; patronised by His Majesty the Kin? of Italy> j crowned with medal and < d ; ioma at International Exhibition, . Amsterdam-, -r -Trust in. this approved .: article and reject all others. — Advt Our readers have been sorely puzzled - for some time past to know the meaning or the words" " Dawson's Perfection," " -w_u_h have and are xtow daily appearing in fhe column of our paper. We will tell them the -secret by explaining that Dawson is' the name of a large distiller in Dufftowni .Glenlivet district, whose ._.stablishment dates for nearly one hun■""dred years- -The firm put up a high . class Scotch whisky called "Dawson's 1 Perfectton," which is now having a phenomenal run in all the Australian colo* i nies, it being the principal whisky drank x m all the leading hotels and clubs in - these colonies. • This brand has just been Introduced into New Zealand and is fast : meeting with great favoar with all lovers • of really good whisky. The numerous ~ testimonials received from medical men and others describe this whisky as mild, -well matured, and of excellent flavour. The public analyst of Glasgow reporting on this whisky, says — " Dawson's Per fection is positively the finest whisky he has ever analysed during his long experience as an' analyst. The whisky has age, it is well matured through having been in bond for a long time. He says it is yery suitable for invalids, and he strongly recommends it to everybody." He would advise connoisseurs' ef whisky to purchase.a bottle and judge for themselves whether the high encomiums passed on ■$his article are not well merited. — Advt.