POVERTY JgAY rjIURF OLUB THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9th and 10th, 1911. ANNUAL MEETING. MAKARAKA RACECOURSE. President, J. W. Nolan, Esq.; Vice-Presi-dent, J. Clark, Esq.; lion. Treasurer. L. T. Symes, Esq; Stewards: Messrs. J. Maynard, 11. Sherratt, «T. A. Caesar, J. M. Gouldsmith, A. F. Kennedy, A. De.wing, and W. G. Sherratt; Judge, Hon. Capt. Tucker; Starter, Mr. H. Piper; Handicapper: Mr. It. Coyle; Clerk of Totalisator, Mr. W. O. Skeet; (jlerk of Scales, Mr. to. DeCosta; Clerk of Course, Mr. A. Pritchard FIRST DAY. 1. WELTER HANDICAP, of 50 sovs, second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. Minimum weight Bst. For horses that have not won a ra,ce of the value of 100 sovs. or upwards. One mile. 2. FIRST HANDICAP HURDLE RACE, of 60 sovs., second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. The winner of any hurdlerace the value of 50 sovs. after the declaration of weights to carry 31b. extra; ' 100 sovs. 51b extra. One and three-quarter miles. Over seven flights of hurdles. 3. FIRST COUNTY STAKES HANDICAP, of 60 sovs., second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. For all horses bred in counties of Cook, Waiapu, Waikohu, and Wairoa. Six furlongs. A. TURANGA STAKES HANDICAP, of 200 sovs., second horse to receive 35 sovs. and third 15 sovs. from stake. The winner of any race of the value of 50 sovs. after the declaration of weights to carry 31b extra: of 100 sovs. 5 lb. extra; of 150 sovs. 71b. extra; of 200 sovs. 101 b. extra. One and a-quarter miles. 5. MAIDEN SCURRY, of 50 sovs, second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. Minimum weight Bst. Winners on the flat at any time barred. Four furlongs. 6. TELEPHONE HANDICAP, of 70 sovs., second horse to I'eceive 10 sovs. from stake. Five furlongs. 7. FIRST HACK FLAT HANDICAP, of 50 sovs., second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. Winner of any previous race 51b. extra. One mile. 8. FLYING HANDICAP,of 85 sovs,second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. The winner of any race of the value of 50 sovs. after the declaration of weights to carry 71b. extra, of 100 sovs. 101 b. extra. Six furlongs. SECOND DAY. 1. STEWARDS’ HANDICAP, of 80 sovs, second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. Seven furlongs. 2. SECOND HANDICAP HURDLES, of 60 sovs., second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. One and a half miles. Over six flights of hxirdles. 3. SECOND HACK FLAT HANDICAP, of 50 sovs., second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. Seven furlongs. A. SUNDERLAND STAKES HANDICAP, of 150 sovs., second horse to receive 20 sovs., and third horse 10 sovs. from stake. Winner of Stewards’ Handicap to carry 51b. penalty. One mile. 5. MAIDEN SCURRY HANDICAP, of 50 sovs., second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. Winners on the flat, at any time barred, with the exception of the winner of the Maiden Scurry first day. Five furlongs. 6. ROSELAND HANDICAP (Hack Conditions), of 60 sovs., second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. One mile. 7. PUBLICANS’ PURSE HANDICAP, of 75 sovs., second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. The winner of any previous race the same day to carry 51b. extra. Five furlongs. 8. FAREWELL HANDICAP, of 60 sovs., second horse to receive 10 sovs. from stake. Winner of the Stewards’ Handicap, Sunderland Stakes, or Publicans’ Purse to be re-handicapped. Seven furlongs. DATES of Nominations, Entries, Weights .cceptances, and Amounts to be forwardd to the Secretary, at the Club Room, [asonic Hotel, Gisborne. NOMINATIONS.—Saturday, 14th Janarv, 1911, at 9.30 p.m.: lelehone Handicap 1 Bov., Turanga Stakes 1 xv„ Furst Hurdles 1 sov., Flying Handia,p 1 sov.. Stewards’ Handicap 1 sov., econd Hurdles 1 sov., Sunderland Stakes sov., Publicans’ Purse 1 sov. ENTRIES (no acceptances).—Saturday, .st January, 1911, at y. 60 p.m.: Welter andicap 1 sov.. Maiden Scurry 1 sov., ;t County Stakes 1 sov., First Hack Flat sov., 2nd. Hack Flat 1 sov., Roseland Andicap 1 sov., Maiden Scurry Handicap curry Handicap 1 sov.. Farewell Ilandia,p 1 sov. . „ , WEIGHTS—Friday. 3rd elephone Handicap, Turanga stakes andicap. First Hurdles Handicap, Flylg Handicap. Thui’sday, 9th February, 111, at 8.30 p.m. (night of first day s raclg): The whole of second day’s events. ACCEPTANCES (First Day).—Saturday, ;h February, 1911, at 9.3Jup.m.: Turanga takes 3 sovs.. Telephone Handicap 10s., it Hurdles Handicap 1 sov., Flying Handiip 30s. Thursday, 9th February. 1911. at ) p.m. (night of first day’s races): StewHandicap 1 sov., Sunderland Stakes 1 sov., Publicans i., Second Hurdles irse 30s. D. R. DeCOSTA. Secretary.
Winnie used to wear a toupee Pads and puffs like other girls. _ Had two switches made from combings, Transformation fringe and curls. But her pennies went on treatment, Shampoo? massage, tonic. But greyer grew she week by week While Dandruff, it was chronic. How she yearned for Natur’s tresses, Crimping irons did fret her. _ Thought she’d try some experiments, And bought some “WIOLETTA.” Soon her scalp felt cool and pliant. She who often spent days in Fuming over .falling hair, Watched a growth amazing. Winnie’s coiffure now is envied By every, theatre-goer. In the street and car and tea-room, School friends hardly knew her L’ENVOI. Ye, who pine for Youth, and find All artifice a fetter, Profit by Winnie’s wisdom and For hair use “WIOLETTA. FROM ADAIR BROS. LIMITED. DEPENDABILITY. A GREAT VIRTUE. Especially in a tailor—and in the clothes lie nakes. , ~ Goo. Davies genuine tailor-made suits ire DEPENDABLE before anything jl.se—the high standard of suit excelence never diminishes —never wavers lever alters except to go higher still. Ordering a tailor-made suit .yon KNOW that it is everything that it is represented to he, though possibly moi e Von can be sure that that suit will stand hard strenuous wear whether for town or country conditions it is perfectly adapted for 'its purpose. '• Everything that emanates from my .'stablishment is cut and made 111 the satisfactory George Davies way. It is naid for in the satisfactory doorge Davies way —the CASH way. You can absolutely depend 011 saving two whole pounds in sheer value on '.Yerv suit, AND—if it s not to your iking you can depend on getting your nouev back. That’s DEPENDABILITY. 555, 635, 7os. These are George Danes prices for genuine tailor-made suits ■jQ order. THE MODERN TAILOR, PEEL STREET. NEXT J. PECtfvOVER & 00., Gisborno.
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3109, 4 January 1911, Page 9
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1,057Page 9 Advertisements Column 4 Gisborne Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 3109, 4 January 1911, Page 9
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