Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Gisborne Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2069, 21 December 1907, Page 1 (Supplement)

CURA.BLE DISORDERS. (By " VV.S.C.’’) Wlioil the kidneys and liver, throng!', freak ness or disease, are unable to perform eHiciently their natural work of purifying the blood, line and biliary nutter remains m the system, heroines actively poisonous, and causes us lu ttiifet front |{heiimalism, (lout, Neuralgia, Backache, Seif.itea, Indigestion, Aiiitiuiii, Blood disorders, Biliousness, Jaundice, Gravel and Stone, Bladder Troubles, (ienoral Debility, Sick lleadaebe. When we suffer from any of these disorders, means should at once he adopted to restore the kidneys and liver to health and activity, in ordei that the causative poisons may be eliminated in a mi ural manner, health restored, and pain cease. The reason tli.U treatment by Wai tier's Safe Cure lias been so successful in cases of the disorders named is that Warner’s Safe Cure is a specific cure for diseases of the kidneys and liver, even Bright’s disease yielding to its healing influence. The curative effect of Warner’s Safe Cure is now so generally known that it is only necessary to make enquiry amongst our friends to receive confirmatory testimony us *.u tile value of the medicine. In addition to the regular 5/- and 2/9 bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure, a eoncentrated form of the medicine is now issued at 2,6 per bottle. Warner’s Safo Cure (Concentrated) is not compounded with alcohol, and contains the sanio number of doses as the 5/- bottle of Warner’s Safe Cure. —H. H. Warner and Co., Ltd., Australasian brainji, &lel bourne. ■’ o

Christmas Cards FOR OLD TIME’S SAKE Let your Friends know that you Remember them. Wo havo a Large Stock of CHRISTMAS CARDS just to hand at Reasonable Prices. Your Own Wording can be printed upon them for a trifle extra. Call and sec! GISBORNE TIMES, PEEL STREET. tss iMmz . Gisborne racing club. SUMMER MEETING. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6th and 7th, 1908. T# he held on the Club’s Course, Te Hapara. President: The Hon. Jas. Carroll. Vice-President: Mr. D. Hepburn. Hon. Treasurer: Mr. G. Hatthewson. Stewards: Messrs. J. Sisterson, C. J. Parker, F. J. Lysna.r, T. McConnell, J. H. Martin, D.. J. Barry, C. J. Bennett. Judge: Captain Tucker. Starter : Mr. C. O’Connor. Handicapper: Mr. J. Chadwiok. Clerk of Scales: Mr. J. E. Whitby. Clerk of Course: Mr. A. Pritchard. Total isa tor Steward: Mr. W. O. Sheet. Hon. Surgeon: Dr. Okas. F. Scott. PROGRAMME. (Approved by the- Hawke's Bay Jockey Cluh.l FIRST Dai. 1. Flying Handicap of 60 so vs; second horse to receive 10 sovs from stakes. Nomination, 20s; acceptance, 20s. Six furlongs. 2. Maiden Scurry, of 40 sovs; second horse to receive 5 sovs from stakes. For horses that have never won a race of any description. Weight Bst. Entry, 20s, to close Tuesday, January 28th, 9 p.m. Half mile. 3. First Handicap Hurdle Race, of 60 sovs; second horse to receive 10 sovs from stakes. Nomina-

tion, 20s; acceptance, 20b. Qne land a half miles. 4. First Hack Flat Handicap, of 40 soys; second horse to receive 5 soys (from stakes. Entrance, 2Qs, to close Tuesday, January 28th, 9 p.m. Six furlongs. 6. Summer Handicap, of 110 sovs; second horse to receive 10 soys from stakes. Winner of any flat race of 60 sovs or upwards in value after the declaration of weights to carry 51b penalty. Nomination, 20s; acceptance, 40s. One and a quarter miles. 6. First County Stakes Handicap, of 60 sovs; second horse to receive 10 sovs from . the stakes. _ For horses bred in the Counties of Cook, Waiapu, and Wairoa. Nomination, 20s; acceptance, 20s. Six furlongs. 7. First Welter Handicap, of 40 sovs; second horse to receive 5 sovs from stakes. Minimum weight, Bst. Entrance, 20s, .to close Tuesday; January 28th, at 0 p.m. One imile. 8. Park Stakes Handicap, of 60 sovs; second horsei to receive 10 sovs from stakes. Nomination, 20s; acceptance, 20s. Seven furlongs. ... SECOND 'DAY. 1. Electric Handicap, of 60 sovs; second horse to receive 10 sovs from stakes. Nomination, 20s; acceptance, 20s. Five furlongs. 2. Maiden Scurry Handicap, of 40 sovs; second horse to receive 6 sovs from stake. For horses that have never won a race of any description. Winner of Maiden Scurry, First Day entrance fee returned. Entry, 20s, to close Tuesday, January 28tb, at 9 p.m. Five furlongs. 3. Second Handicap Hurdle Race, of 60 sovs; second horse to receive 10 sovs from sfclkos. Nomination, 20s; acceptance, 20s. One and three-quartcT mileß. 4. Second Flat Hack Handicap, of 40 sovs; second horse to receive 5 sovs from stakes. Entrance, 20s, to close Tuesday, January 28th, 9 p.m. Seven furlongs. 5. Grandstand Handicap, of 100 sovs; second horse tq receive 10 sovs from stakes.' Nomination, 20s: acceptance, 40s. One mile and a distance. 6. 7. siSecqnd County Stakes Handicap, of 6Q s<jvs; second horse to receico 10 save from stake. For horses bred in the Counties of Cook, Waiapu, and Wairoa. Nomination, 20s; acceptance 20s. One mile. Second Welter Handicap, of 40 sovs; second horse to receive 6 sovs from stakes. Minimum weight Bst. Entrance, 20s, to close Tuesday, January 28th, at 9 p.m, Seven fm-mugs. - Final Handicap,' of 60' sovs; second horse to receive 10 sovs from stakes. Nomination, 20s; acceptance, 20s. Seven furlongs NOMINATIONS,

THE CLASS OF FAT LAMBS THE BRITISH PUBLIC WANT. It is absolutely necessary for the producer to study the wants of the consuming public. Britain is New Zealand’s . best market for her surplus products, consequently the demands of the London market should bo carefult’.y attended to. The requests for small lambs of prime quality come from that quarter in everincreasing numbers as tho years rqll on and the quality of Ne"w Zealand meat becomes known. The complaint is frequenty heard among farmers that they cannot get their lambs fat at the size wanted. The London demand is for a prime fat lamb of from 401 b to 451 b weight, but vjery often the New Zealand lamb attains to almost the dimensions of a medium-sized sheep before it is “topped” off ready for the butcher. When they reach such weights ns oo£b to 601 b they have as their direct competitors the coarser quality lamb from the Argentine and Australia. New Zealand slioul specialise, and cater for the prime quality. Get your lambs fat at from three and a-lialf to four-months old, and you will make a place for yourselves where competitors won’t trouble you. To accomplish this the first, essential after pr'ovid"pg pV.elnty of 'feed is that your lambs are kept free from ticks and lice. With these irj-jtat-ing parishes about them they may grow long 'and lanky, but will not put on fat. Keep them free from pests and they’ll thrive every hour, provided, of course, they are properly bred and the feed is right. A bath in Quibell’s Liquid Non-poison-ous Dip before putting them on to tho rape will enable you to send your lambs to the freezing works in prime condition weeks before your neighbour who allows Ills to remain undipped ,aml consequently the feeding ground for ticks, Qnibell's Liquid flip (non-poison-ous) is the finest of Its kind produced ; its effect on the appearance of lambs is marvellous, and for dipping either lambs or sheep intended for short “keep’ it has no equ'al. No danger to man or animal attends its use. _ Many of the most valuable sheep In tjje world to-day are regularly dipped in this famous prejiaratp I*'or autumn dipping Ouibell's “Improved” Powder Din shout'd he used on flock sheep ; its cleansing and protective quiliiiei arc unequalled.

The head maid of tho Queen Dowager of Italy receives as perquisites tho cast-off clothing of the Queen. This nets the maid £IOOO a year. Nearly all the old garments are purchased by Americans. Madam Melba’s dress at her opening concert in Melbourne was an example of the Princess style. It fitted tho upper part of the figure very closely, and from the waist the skirtfell into graceful and flowing hues. The under dress was of pale coral pink soft satin, completely veiled with silver jiailettes, suggesting indefinite broad silver lines. The only trimming on the skirt urns' a deep foot-border of silver tissue, and the bodice was perfectly plain also, except for the silver applique u hick outlined the corsage. There were no sleeves, but a go ft drapery of ivory lace, silver cord, and asae's fell about tho arms to the elbow. She wore some splendid diamond o’raiments on her bodice, two ropes of pearls, together with a diamoud pendant, suspended from a thin chain of diamonds, around her neck, and in her hair was a"diamond tiara. Oil her first appearance on the platform she carried a bouquet- of Malmaisop carnations, with long oink libbori streamers,' No human being can come into the world without increasing or diminishing tile sum total of human happiness, mot only of the present, but of every subsequent ago of Elihu Burritt. What is the smallest bridge in t-lie world^ —The briijge of your nose. Why is a. littlejjian like:a"good book? —-Because lie is often looked' over. What is that which :is often, brought, to the table, always cut, and never eaten?: —A pack of cards.

TUESDAY, 7th JANUARY. 1908, At 9 p.m. V. T eights for First Day, Saturday, January 18th. Acceptances (First Day), also entries for minor events (both days) Tuesday, January 28th, at 9 p.m. Weights for First Sack and First Welter, Thursday’, 30th '*?armary. For full programme, see posters. Stakes Paid an Full. M.-g. Nasmith, Secretary

Ireland's natural increase of population. or excess of births over deaths, was 29,109 last year. The loss by emigration was 35,344. Against this apparent decrease of G 235 in the population there is, the RegistrarGeneral says, an offset- ip immigration, (lilt of this there are no official statistics. In the middle of the 3 , “ r . *>io estimated population was 4^ooß^oC(Pi

MODERN DENTISTRY PAINLESS SETS FROM £3 3S: NO BUNGLING.