THE y.R.C. DERBY. Australian papers now to- hand' bring" details bearing ou the VJI.C. Derby. 'Hue Sydney Referee remarks:—There [are several reasons for remembering the 1918 Derby for a long time to come. Not since 1900 had such slow time been recorded, and The Malster, with 2min. 48 sec, was only a quarter of a second worse. Prior to that we had to go back to 1875 for time as slow, when Eobin Hood was successful. The time tells a good deal of the story, and obviously everybody will recognise tfhat it was a most disappointing race, both as a spectacle and a sporting contest. Though Finmark was markotablo at 65 to 40 on for a few minutes, he quickly hardened to 7 to 4 on. When the field was reduced to sia, with Killowen not amongst them, it was generally considered that a- slow race would result, and t'h-e consequence was that both Eusebius and Outlook had a bigger following than would otherwise, have been the case. A furlong >Vom liome Outlook seemed sure to carry the day, but a little farther on ho showed'signs of weakening, and as Eusebius gradually closed on him he started, to leave the rails, and so they fought it out, and right in the last five yards Eusebius snatched a head victory. Finmark meanwhile had made a great improvement, and his three lengths leeway in the last two furlongs was reduced to half a length, though it was only in the last half-furlong that he was doing so well. Had he moved as generously over the other furlong or more he would have won even as it was. McLachlin, the rider of Finmark, was rather disappointed at the showing- of his mount, but in view of the conditions very little else could have been expected of the son of Finland. The ■ tyre for Indian and HarleyDavidson motor cycles it the CLINCHER "DREADNOUGHT" 28 by 3 MOTOR CYCLE TYRE: A splendid long-distance British tyre—try one out! 5
bhUMtfriMd Cure Headache, Indigestion, Constipa. feion, and Biliousness. They are elegant In appearance and pleasant to take; \hey are immensely more valuable than an ordinary aperient; they remove from the blood, tissues, and internal organs, waste poisonous matter that is clogging them and choking the channels that lead to and from them. Frootoids are THE BEST aperient medicine to take whej anj Congestion or Blood Poison is present, or -when Congestion of the Brain 01 Apoplexy is present or threatening. They have been tested, and have been proved to afford quick relief in such cases when other aperients have not done any good at all. Frootoids are absolutely unrivalled for FAMILY use; their beneficial effects aro evidenl by the disappearance of headache a bright cheery senae of perfect health taking the place of sluggish depressed feelings, by the liver acting properly, and by the food being properly digested, A. dose taken once a week, at bed-time, is highly beneficial. They act splendidly en the Liver. A constipated habit of body will be completely cured if the patient will on each occasion, when suffering, take a dose of Frootoids instead of an ordinary aperient. The sufferer thus gradually becomes quite independent of Aperient Medicines. Price 1/6. From all Chemists and Medicine Vendors, and W. G. Hearne & , Geelong, Victoria
TO STAND THE SEASON AT NEW PLYMOUTH, The Imported Horse CAMPFIRE < S) By CARBINE (2); dam, REVELRY (5). CAMPFIRE is a brown norse, standing 16 hands, and comes from the same branch of the No. 5 family as Doneaster, and is closely related. CAMPFIRE is the sire of the following well-known horses: depredation (winner of the Te .'wainutu Cup, the Auckland Cup, 2000 sovs), Royal Dragoon (winner of the Reefton Cup, Westlanri Jubile' Cup), White Blaze (winner of the Waverley Cup), Lady Louisa (winner of the Connolly Handicap, and three tii es run-ner-up in the Otaki-Raukawa Cups). Others of his progeny are: Tidy Nolan, Topic, John Willis, Bivouac, Plying Camp, Iliapuna, Waiti, Cindeils, Embers, Carbiness, Hopye, Shandon Bells, Camp Kettle, Torchlight, Ahika, Moutoa Camp, Bell 0' the Camp, Generalissimo, Kickapoo, and Evening Glow. term's; £lO ios. Good Grazing free till December 31, 1919 All care taken, but no responsibility For further particulars—- , . . ; ~T," BOND (Owner), Gill Street, New Plymouth.
'Say -friend: mSMi IH§ m awake all ni|bfc
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Taranaki Daily News, 21 November 1918, Page 2
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717Page 2 Advertisements Column 5 Taranaki Daily News, 21 November 1918, Page 2
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