Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Horowhenua Chronicle, 29 July 1913, Page 4

Additional Cables. D THE KING'S PRIZE. London, July 27. Colonel Chaytor, a New Zoalander, with a score of 191, qualified for the King's Prize final. HOW THE CUP WAS .WON. A TORONTO LAWYER. Private Hawkins, of Canada, won the King's Prize, with a score of HiiO. Sergeant I'enby (;J29) was second. , Blacklow (1323) was sixth, Halliday (1321) eighth, Macalister (131.9), Harrison (318). The four last-named are Australians. They won . a badge and £'10 each. Pive other Australians, Semmens, Cross, Green, Garrity, and Calliford, a badge and £5 eaeli. Instead of ten shots at the three last ranges of the King's Cup, competitors had fifteen shots at nine hundred and a thousand yards. Onnmdsen, firing ten rounds, in thirty seconds, was one point ahead of Penby at the end of the nine hundred yards, but he unaccountably missed the target at the seventh shot of the thousand yards and finished with 24. Meanwhile a crowd gathered l'ound Hawkins, who for his last shot required an inner to tie with Penby, but he scored a bull. , I Hawkins's range scores were 100, 48, 46, 68, 68. The winner is a Toronto lawyer. He lias been shooting for six years. It is his first visit to Bisley. He secured a place in the Canadian team as a substitute for an absent man. Throughout he shot with the greatest sang froid, smoking between the ranges and chewing gum while firing. He had a great reception, while the Canadians chaired him around the camp. A. G. Fulton won the Saint George's vase with a score of 119. Harrison, an Australian, won the Elkington Challenge Cup. The Duchess of Wellington presented the prizes. The Australians were greatly cheered on receiving the Mackinnon Cup. Because. I sit on Mount Victoria, And breathe the winter air; I sit on Mount Victoria Because I have no chair. A sweet, girl sits beside me, The reason iu implied; A sweet girl sits beside me, Because I'm by her side. 1 ask her if sho loves mc, , The best of all lier beaux; I ask her if she loves me, , Because I kno wslie knows. She says she will not toll me, Aud, .as I start to go, She says she will not tell me, Because sho knows 1 know. Pray leave us, gentle reader, Don't hesitate or pause; But leave us, gentle reader, Because—well, just because. - -Morgan Mac Knight. In the Free Lance. SALE OF MAGNIFICENT nursery Stock. I WEDNESDAY, .JULY 30th. I At 2 o'clock sharp. "iVf'ESSRS HITCHINGS if± HANKINS and CO., Ltd. have received instruction from Messrs W. T. Benefield and Sons, Aramoho, to sell -by auction in their rooms, Levin, a large collection of their famous ' Hardy Trees and Shrubs, in- 1 eluding Apples, Pears, Japan , and European Plums, Peaches, Nectarines,. Currants, Azaleas, ' Camellias, Paphnes, Heaths, j Eleagnus, and other Hedge Ela-gnus and other Plants, Choice Garden Coni- : fers and a splendid collection of the best Roses, etc., etc., 753-2 A ''Warner's" is the most econoin- ■ ical Corset a woman can wear—it can be kept sweet and fresh by wash- ' ing. \Ve guarantee Warner's to ! wear well and not rust, break or tear j Lol -1 d. ' ors.—Advt. 1 AFTER OTHERS FAILED, j "I use Chamberlain's i'niu Ualin for <i soro throat aud have always , found one rubbing to cure it," writes Mr T. Dennis, Hihitaki, N.Z. "It worked wonders when 1 sprained my J ankle, giving nio immediate reliel ] from pain after other linTments had ( failed. I also rccommend Chamber- < lain's Pain Balin for rheumatism, it ' having relieved me many times.' j For sale everywhere. Advt. j ==i i i Next time your head is stuff- ( od up with cold inhale "NAZ- ! OL.'' The result will be in- \ Mailt relief and a speedy cure. 1 '|NAMOL'' never fails to rout j C'nighs and Colds!—Advt. j "Merit.will tell" is a 1 truism especially applic- * able to Edmonds' Bale- J ing Powder. It has been the greatest friend of the 1 housewife for over 33 years. U Merit, that's it 1 'Twill tell! m j ! DAK.ir.]a..S ' POWDER V <