Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIV, Issue 17, 14 July 1911, Page 1

IJIHEATRE JJOYAL Direction Messrs. Crust and Gjedsted ROYAL "PICTURES AND ORCHESTRA NO PICTURES TO-NIGHT COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME TO-MORROW AT THE MATINEE. Including A TALE OF TWO CITIES, A THRILLING STORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION, BY CHAS. DICKENS. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MEETING of the Congregation will be held this evening at 8 p.m. All members and adherents requested atteid. TO BLACKSMITHS & OOACHSMITHS. pOR IMMEDIATE SALE—Good Blacksmithing and Coachbuilding "business in rising township. Terms, £2OO cash. Balance to be arranged. Apply R. F. Cornwall. Q Y C I E S. SOLE TARANAKI AGENTS FOR gROffS GEO. GUDGEON, CYCLE AND GENERAL IMPORTER, INGLEWOOD. A. J. WAY DRAPER RED HOUSE HOTEL LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH rpAKANAKI pLOUGHING ASSOCIATION.

SECOND ANNUAL COMPETITION. To take place on Mr. W. Birdling'a Farm (Main road to Urenui) on THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1911, Beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. PROGRAMME. Class 1 (DOUBLE FURROW).—First prize £5 5s and special; 2nd, £2 10s and special; 3rd, £1 10s. A special will be f.iven for the best upon up or ridge of 16 furrows. Class 2. (SINGLE FURROW).—Ist prize, £3 and special; 2nd, £2 and special; Srd, £1 ss. Class 3 (SINGLE FURROW), for boys under IS. —list prize, £3 and special; 2nd, £1 10s and special; 3rd, £l. A special prize of £1 10s and trophy will be awarded to the beat turn-out in Classes 1, 2 & 3. Entrance Fees.—rWss 1, 5/ ; Class 2, 4/-; Class 3, ,'{/-. Separate entries for best turn-out, 1./- in each class. Entries will be received up to 5 o'clock on FRIDAY, July 20, at Waitara. RULES. 1. All teams to be ready to start at 10 a.m. 2. Each competitor in double-furrows to plough % acre, and in single furrow half acre. 3. Double-furrow ploiiglia to gather four -rounds (1G furrows), to be the full depth, 5 inches, on the third round. 4. Single-furrows to gather a ridge of 1© furrows to be the full depth, 5 inches, on the fourth round. 5. The time allowed in each class will be five hours from 10 a.m. Any competitor exceeding the five hours will be disqualified. * 6. All competitors must finish with a clean up or seed furrow. No featheredge allowed. 7. No handling allowed by any competitor or other person. 8. No other person but the competitor to be allowed on the ground laid out for ploughing after the first round. 9. In special prizes for Classes 1 and 2 for best turn-out, horses and harness must be the bona fide property of the entrant. 10. Should the entires be less than three in number in any class, the judges will award such prizes as they deem fit. 11. Entrance fee must accompany the entry. 12. Three judges wilt he. appointed, and their decision will he final. JUMPING COMPETITIONS. To start at 2 p.m. Class I.—MAIDEN .TUMPING. For riders and horses that have never won a jumping contest. A sweepstake of 5/pflch, with a special prize from the Association. Class 2.-OPENT JUMPING. For allcomers. A sweepstake of 10/-, with a special for the winner from the Association. Winner in each class to take 75 pet cent.; 2nd. 15 per cent.: 3rd. 10 per cent, TIIO.S. BUCHANAN, lion. Secretary, Box Ifi, Waitara AND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. NEW PLYMOUTH and INGLE WOOD. T. S. WESTON, Crown Solicitor. We have several sums awaiting investment at same rates and on same terms as to repayment, etc., as Govern