Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Gisborne Times, Volume LXX, Issue 11125, 7 February 1930, Page 8

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS .Js/ , sw _ Q.ISBORNE £JLUB. SUMMER MEETING THURSDAY and SATURDAY, 6th and Bth FEBRUARY. 1930. To be held on The Club’s Course, Te Hapara. OFFICERS: President: D. J. Barry; vice-presi-dent, H. E. Bright; hon. treasurer, F. Tolerton; hon. timekeeper, K. F. Nasmith; committee, Messrs. B. H. Aislabie, J. A. Eivers, H. F. Forster, J. J. Martin, G B. Oman, D. J. Parker, T. Sherratt, J. C. N. Thomas, F. Tolerton, A G. Turnbull, C. White, W. H. Wilson; stewards, Messrs. B. H. Aislabie, IT. E. Bright. J. A. Eivers, H. F. Forster, Q. G. Heldsworth, J. J. Martin. J. R. Murphy, G. B. Oman. D. J. Parker. R. Scott, T. Sherratt J. C. N. Thomas. F. Tolerton, A G. Turnbull, C. White, W. H. Wilson; judge, handicapper, IT. Coyle . starter. It. H. Skipwith ; clerk of scales, M. DeCosta. clerk of course, C'. Parkinson ; secretary, R. E. Dodd. PROGRAMME: SECOND DAY SATURDAY, Bth FEBRUARY, 1930. To Start at 12 Noon. JUVENILE HANDICAP, of 120 sovs.; second horße to receive 20 so vs. aud third horse 10 sovs. out of the stake. For two-year-olds and three-year-olds. Nomination 20/-; acceptance 20: - hive furlongs. TARUHERU HACK HANDICAP of 120 sovs. ; second horse to receive 20 sovs. and third horse JO sovs. out of the stake. Nomination 20/-; acceptance '>o'-. One mile. - TOTAL HANDICpTof 100 sovs. , second l ,n /Slrt(| receive 20 sovs. and t h iraru o r sovs our oi the stajyxi. For horses that lone never Jronja flat dice at time of nomination. Ndwdnation 20 - , acceptance MO/-. Six furlong GLSBQRJfE GOLD CUP FLfc*l>l CAP.Nff 300 sovs specie and a Gold I value 50 sovs.); second hopse to receive sft sovs. and thirajkmorse 20 sovs. out of the staJffT Nomination 20'-; - iles. ID HIGEWEIGHT HANAP, of 120 sovs.; secono horse to receive 20 sovs. and third horse 10 sovs. out of the stake. Riders to comply with Part VI., Rule 8, Claus© (a), Rules of Racing. Minimum weight Ost. Nomination 20/-: acceptance 20/-. One mile. AWAPUNI HACK HANDICAP, of 120 sovs. ; second horse to receive 20 sovs. and third horse 10 sovs. out of the stake. Nommaj tion 20/-; acceptance 20/-. S# furlongs. if BRIGHT MEMORIAL HANlfiCAP, of 140 sovs. ; second horse fo receive 25 sovs. and third third horse 15 sovs. out of the stake. Nomination 20/-; acceptance 30/-. Seven furlongs. H. E. DODD. Secretary Approved by Hawke’s Bay District Committee—4/11/29. H. S. MOSS, Secretarv RULES OF RACING. Part XV., Rule 13. —“By tbe entering of a horse every person having, or subsequently acquiring an inter-, est in such horse shall be deemed*; thereby to undertake neither direct- , ly or indirectly to make any wage' with a bookmaker in connection with such horse or any other hor3e in the race in which such horse is so entered Each entry shall contain or if it do not contain shall inconclusively assumed to contain such an undertaking, breach whereof shall ho a corrupt practice of the turf within the meaning of Part XXXIT. of these Rules.

OPOTIKI DISTRICT. Gisborne Times Agency The “GISBORNE TIMES” may b< btaiued every morning on arnva vf ti c Dq Luxe Special Car from— MR. P. CLARK COMMISSION AGENT, CHURCH STREET, OPOTIKI, r 0 H N WANAMAKER “Prince of Retailers’’ John Wanamaker commenced business in April, 1861. The '• first day’s takings amounted to £5 3s 9id. Of this amount he spent £5 on newspaper advertis ing for next day’s business, and kept 3s o|d in the till for change. He maintained that general policy, and built up America’s great retail business John Wanamaker was the biggest retail advertiser in the world. Most of the successful retailers in America built their businesses on their policy ol putting all their profits back mto advertising during the early days of their growth, using pnncipally the “family” newspapers. Mr. Retailer, — The “Gisborne Times” circulates every week-day morning over the whole of the East Coasrb districts from Wairoa to Capo Runaway, and along the Bay of Plenty as far as Whakatane. It is well worth your while to inquire concerning its possible service to you. If you desire to extend your business let ua talk it over. Phone or drop us a line and our canvassers will gladly call and oee you. Phones--Commercial, No. 600 ; Printing Departroumt. No

INCREASED PRODUCTION IN DAIRYINC. You would materially increase the milk yield and butter-fat test of your herd by methodically drenching each cow after calving with'Sykes’s Drench. Do not overlook this, because the test and the yield depend absolutely upon the comh'tinn o' blood of the animal. Cows cannot give a. profitable yield unless every attention is paid to them at calving time,-and there is no better method of warding off milk, fever, mammitis, had cleansing, etc., than drenching with Sykes’s Drench. It will purify the blood and system. It will tone up the digestive organs, and act as a preventive of all disorders which tend to tlecrease your profits. Tile cost is so small, only 1/6 a- packet or 17/- a. dozen. E.acli packet contains two drendhes. Obtainable from stores everywhere. Mr. John Donald.. one of Australasia’s foremost Friesian breeders, says: “For several years I have used Sykes’s Drench at Westmere and I am pleased to state tbat .it has always given me entire satinfatv turn.'' ' •