Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Gisborne Times, Volume LXX, Issue 11126, 8 February 1930, Page 8

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS mgm KfcSasiy? Q.ISBORNE RACING £JLUB. SUMMER MEETING THURSDAY and SATURDAY, 6tli and Bth FEBRUARY. 1930. . To Iks held on The Club’B Course, To 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. O. N. Thomas, F. Tolerton, A. G. Turnbull, C. White, W. H. Wilson; stewards, Messrs. B. li. Aislabie, H. E. Bright. J. A. Eivers, H. F. Forster, C- G. Ho Ids worth, 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, H. Coyle; starter, R. H. Skip with; clerk of scales, M. DeOostn . clerk of course, C. Parkinson; secretary, H. E. Dodd. PROGRAMME: SECOND DAY SATURDAY, Bth FEBRUARY, 1930 To Start at 12 Noon. 1 J jll ANDICAP, of 120 sovie; segortfl horse to receive 20 so up. amji tjfird liorse 10 sovs. out of For two-year-olds ana tlireefyefr-olds. Nomination 2(1/-; aqlehtlviioe 2fd-. Five furIfugs- / jf J# 2. TIRIpEIUpiACK HANDICAP of 120 sovs.; second horse to redjbiy# 20 sovs. and third horse 10 out of the stake. Nomination 20/-; ajfeeptance 20/-, One mile. if 3. TRTAL EffDICAP, 9 f 100 sovs. , second Igb'se to receive 20 sovs. and thmi .|ors e 10 sovs out of the st-ako. JFor horses that have neverf,;won |a flat race at tune of nomraatftuf ceptance# 2w-.,# &&t furlongs. 4. GISBDm##M?D CUP HANDICAP, of 30jM5ovs. 250 sovs in specie ancL/itt Gold Cup value 50 sovs.); jgiSond horse to receive 50 sovs. jSSU third horse 20 sovs. out of ® stake. Nomination 20/-; acceptance 70/-. One enld a-

quarter miles. 5. SECOND HIGHWEIGHT HANDICAP, of 120 sof's. ; secona horse to receive 20 sovs. and third horse 10 sov|| .out of the stake. Riders to iconudy with Part VI., Rule 8# Gfntuse (a>. Rules of Racing. Minimum weight 9sfe,, NorniinatiMi 20)- ; acceptance 2s%lonf mill?. 3\ J 6. AWlfufl M(SfeWANDICAP. |tf horse to rethird horse JO Jsovfiß otit ..jiff the stake. NominaJ§tionf 20/if acceptance 20/-. Si." |fur|ongs. /. ferafGHT MEMORIAL/ HANDI of 140 sovs. j j'econd horse to receive 25 and third third horse 15 sdvs. out of the stake. Nomination 20/-; acceptance 30/-. Sjrfen furlongs. DODD Secreta’-y Approved Hawke’s Bay District Corryrfittee—4/11/29. H. S. MOSS. Secretary RULES OF RACING. Part XV., Rule 13.—“8y the entering of a horse every person having or subsequently acquiring an interest in such horse shall be deemed thereby to undertake neither directly or indirectly to make any wager with a bookmaker in connection with such horse or any other horse in the race in which such horse is so entered. Each entry shall con tain or if it do not contain shall 'v conclusively assumed to contain such an undertaking, breach whereof shall be a corrupt practice of the turf within the meaning of Pari XXXIT. of these Rules.

r OPOTIKI DISTRICT.' Gisborne Times Agency The “GISBORNE TIMES” may b. titaiued every morning on arrival -i tl e De Luxe Special Car from— MR. P. CLARK COMMISSION AGENT, CHURCH STREET, OPOTIKI, rOHN WANAMAKER ■" “Prince or Retailers” John Wanamaker commenced business in April, 1861. The first day’s takings amounted to £5 3a 9£d. Of this amount he Bpent £5 on newspaper advertising for next day’s business, and kept 3s 9id in the till for change. Ho maintained that general policy, and built up America’s great retail business John Wanamaker was the big gest retail advertiser in the world. Most of the successful retailers in America built their businesses on their policy ol putting all their profits bock futo advertising during the early days of their growth, using principally the “family” newspapers. Mr. Retailer, — The “Gisborne Times” circulates every week-day morning over the whole of the East Coast districts from Wairoa to Capo Runaway, and along the Bay of Plenty as far as Whakatane. It iB 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 aee you. Phones---Commercial, No. 600; Printing Department. No.. aI.M INCREASED PRODUCTION IN DAIRYING. You would materially increase the lilk yield and butter-fat test; of our herd by methodically drenching ach cow after calving with Sykes’s )ronch. Do not overlook this, beause the test and the yield depend ibsoiutely upon the comh't on o tin ilood of the animal. Cows cannot ;ivo a. profitable yield unless every ttention is paid to them at calving imo, and there is no better method if warding off milk fever, mainmitis, iad cleansing, etc., than drenching i-ith Sykes’s Drench. It will purify ho blood and system. It will tone ip the digestive organs, and act ns i. preventive of all disorders which jond to decrease your profits. The :ost is so small, only 1/6 a , packet ir 17/- a dozen. Each packet conains two drendhes. Obtainable from tores everywhere. . ■ j' . Mr. John Donald, one of Australisia’s . foremost FrieSiaiiii breeders, layis: “For several years I have ised Sykes’s Drench ' at Weptmera ind I am pleased to state that- it ias alwayp given mo entire satistac>ion.” ' .