I PRACTICAL BOOKKELPINC. I A thorough knowledge of Practical Bookkeeping is bosoming increasingly important every in taking up a COMMEBGKAL COLLEGE, WELLINGTON, has a system which meets all demands. Students acquire a thorough knowledge of the Theory and Practice of Double Entry Bookkeeping by keeping a full set of books of account &nA making the entries therein from a> » tual commercial documents. FEE—£6 6s. Including Books and Stationery. Those students who wish to secure some recognition of their studies an recommended to take the Bookkeepers' Certificate Examination conducted by the New Zealand University for the New Zealand Society of Accountants. For further information apply to H. AMOS, Director. BANKS' COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, WELLINGTON
AivNUAL TORTH IAItANAKI STEEPLECEA SE M EETIN G (Totalisator Permit), To bo held on the Taranaki Jockey Club's Racecourse on THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 191 G. Judge, Mr J. R. L. Stanford. Starter, Mr C. O'Connor. Handicapper, Mr G. Morse. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. 1. HUNTERS' HANDICAP FLAT RACE, 40 sovs., second 7 sovs. and third 3 sovs. For qualified hunters, season 1916. Gentlemen riders. Minimum weight lOst. Nomination 10s, acceptance 10s. One and a quarter miles. To start at 12.15. 2. STRATFORD HACK HANDICAP, 50 sovs., second 7 sovs. and third 3 sovs. Nom. 10s, ace. 20s. Five furlongs. To start at 12.55. 3. LADY'S BRACELET MAIDEN HA NDICAP STEEPLECHASE, 45 sovs. and a bracelet, second 10 sovs., and third 5 sovs. For qualified hunters, 1916, owned at time : of entry by members of the Egmont, Wanganui, and North Taranaki Bunts. Minimum weight j lOst. Nom. 10s, ace. 10s. About | 2 miles. To start at 1.85. 4. WAIHI HACK HANDICAP, 75 j sovs., second 10 sovs. and third 5 i bovs. Nom. 20s, aec. 20s. Seven I furlongs. To start at 2.15. .5. NORTH TARANAKI HUNT CUP I H ANDICAF STEEPLEC HAS E, 135 sovs. and a cup presented by Mr A. A. Alexander, second 25 sovs .and third 10 sovs. For qualified hunters, 1916, that have never won a stake exceeding in value 100 sovs. at time of entry. Minimum weight lOst 71b. Nom. 20s, ace. 30s. About 3 miles. To start at 2.55. G. UKENUr HACK HANDICAP, 60 sovs., second 10 sovs. and third 5 sovs. Nom. 10s, ace. 20s. Six furlongs. To start at 3.35. 7. LEPPERTON HUNTERS' HANDICAP HURDLES, 50 sovs., second 10 sovs. and third 5 sovs. For qualified hunters, season 1916. Nom. 10s, ace. 20s. One and a-halt miles. To start at 4.15. 8. OPUNAKE HACK SCURRY, 50 sovs., second 7 sovs. and third 3 I sovs. Open to horses that have I never won a race on the Hat at time of starting. Norn. 10s, ace. 20s. Five furlongs. To start at 4.55. Qualified Hunters are those that have qualified in compliance with part 5 of the New Zealand Hunts Association Rules. Masters 'certificates must bo produced at the scales. The winner of any race after the declaration of weights may be rehandicapped. NOMINATIONS for all events, accompanied by the necessary fees and i particulars, close with the Secretary on FRIDAY, August 11, 1910, at y WEIGHTS declared on or about WEDNESDAY, August 23, 1916. ACCEPTANCES for all events close with the Secretary on SATURDAY, August 26, 1916,: at 9 p.m. NOTE. —Gentlemen Riders must obtain certificates from the DistrictCommittee (Mr E. P. Webster, secretary), as emergency riders' certificates cannot bo issued. Mr 11. Brookman presents a whip valued £2 to the winner of the Hunters Handicap Flat Race. P.O. Bix 72, New Plymouth. E. L. HUMPHRIES, i Secretary.
AOVSRTSSED 3QODS STANDARD <3OODB TS*s World Over. WHY? |ECAUSE there must bo in * advertised gooda, a uniform high quality, otherwise the advertised article not being up to thus standard claimed for it, will not ba purchased again, and the advertising will be unprofitable Advertising is Inouranoe, thoref«co, that the goods are ap represented and good valu*. The consumer who buys advertised goods rarely makes a mistake. -'Stratford Evening Pc*t" readers will profit by a careful pa.uarJ of tUe *d?eriSßiiaj{ 00l-
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 28, 31 August 1916, Page 8
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666Page 8 Advertisements Column 3 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 28, 31 August 1916, Page 8
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