Page 10 Advertisements Column 5

Gisborne Times, Volume XXX, Issue 3416, 6 January 1912, Page 10

Splitting headache, can’t think, can’t see, nervous sill day? Stearns’ Headache Cure gives almost instant relief.* TOLOGA BAY JOCKEY CLUB, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY-rfjif 1912. SNUA.L .NN U A L l ETIN G. -E ETIN G. Eacecourse. F. H. Loisel. Vice-Presi-dents: JMfßrs C. E. Smith, Geo. Dixon, G W. Lockwood. Judge: Mr J. ore. Starter: Mr W. Priestly. Han capper: Mr J. Chadwick. Clerk of Scales: Mr J. Thornton. Clerk of Course: Mr E. G. Kelley. Timekeeper: Mr Geo. Dixon. Treasurer: Mr. G. M. Oolebrook. Totalisator Steward: Mr W. O. Skeet. Judicial Committee and Advisory Stewards: Messrs E. Boland, J. B. Morris, Geo. Dixon, A. E. Eeeves, B. Merritt. Jockeys’ Fee Steward: Mr G. M. Colebrook. Stewards: Messrs J-. Taylor, E. Fraser, J. . FjfirreK, W. FAfrell, E. Loisel EJ«s. McNeil, SA9 W. PROGIsABM Walker, sates, W. 1912. DAY, 24 tA MEBJCME To start! almlJOYt.m. 1. MJfiDE|N SCURRY? of 30 sovs, second horse td receive "sovs from the stake. For aIM horses that have never won stakes £5 in value. Minimum Bst.jf Distance, four fufflongs. To Wose oriTMonday, Februray 12t|, 1912. Entrance^Os. 2. FLYING; HANDICAP, of horse mo receive 5 Sjrfvg f: Distance six furlon flatrrace after desflai&t,: e re-ljfitvdicapp ceptanc 3./ WELTHJR Ii|NDIC§.PJ of ... horse t# reoHlve 5 toys from the stake. Minimufn wfight esfT Distance seven ond take. anv hts 20s, vs, second itrance 20s. To close on ary 12th, 1912. STRICT RACE, of JO sovs, o receive i sov&jjfrom the fujjflongs. Enonday, fFebn<gmn- „ st stave trained Jnce five fi'o close pl2. The hfrse an* Tvne the BrumJistrict: ioko rivei ■ r afapu Counts furlonc Monday, Fe 4. MAIIfEN second! hoi stake. trance 1 ruary 12th, ator, who m|fet be the been bred, flwned, ant district frorr|| the 24th mediately prior to Southern boundary of I to northern boundary oi 5. UAWA STAKES HANDICAP, of 70 sovf.j second horse to receive 10 sovs from tl stake. One mile and a-quarter. Wig? ner of any flat race after the declar tion of weights to be Nomination 255, acceptance 255. i 6. HACK HANDICAP, of 35 sovs, I horse to receive 5 sovs frory(j4he fetal Distance 5 furlongs. Entrance EOf. . close on Monday, Februafy 12tfc, 1912. 7. DISTRICT RACE HANf>lo#|\ of 50 sovs, second horse to jeqeive |lO sovs from the stake. The horse and! nominator (who must be the ovfaerl most have been owned and trained! in district from the 24th of November immediately prior to the race. For horses that have not won a stake to the value of 50 sovs. District: Southern boundary of Wairaoko river to northern boundary of Waiapu County. Minimum weight lOst. Distance one mile. Nomination 20s, acceptance 20s. 8 FAREWELL HANDICAP, of 55 sovs., second horse to receive 5 sovs from the stake. Distance 7 furlongs. Weights declared after District Race Handicap. Entrance 20s. To close on Monday, February 12, 1912. HACK DEFINITION.—No horse shall he eligible to start in a “Hack” Race widish has won a race to the value of or races of the collective valuejj&f 250 sovs. at the time of nomination? The amount won by any horse inpnat races, hurdle races, or steeplechasasjrrespectively shall not render such JjfSrse ineligible except in the special jrffass of race in which it has won sucjphmount. Dates of Nominjfffins and Acceptances and Amojps to be forwarded. No nominatijjffr Entries, or Acceptances will be regfflved after 8.30 p.m. on advertised dat, NOMINATIONS. NDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1912. aden District Race 205., Flying Handicap 205., District Race 205., Uawa Stakes Handicap 255. ENTRIES. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12th, 1912. Maiden Scurry 205., Welter Handicap 205., Hack Handicap 205., Farewell Handicap 20s. ACCEPTANCES. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12th 1912. Maiden District Race 205., District Race Handicap 205., Flying Handicap 205., Uawa Stakes Handicap 255. WEICHTS. DECLARED FEBRUARY 7th, 1912. District Race, Flying Handicap, Uawa Handicap, Uawa Stakes Handicap, Maiden District Race. , i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15th 1912. Welter Handicap, Hack Handicap. j W. E. HOLDER, Secretary. I

■N 35ESS itrr * rlij p!!![t ij! ii i i.vfe' m Children Love Thistle Oats Which is in itself reason enough why they should be given this health-giving, tissuebuilding Breakfast Food. There are many other reasons—for instance, no sluggishness follows the eating of Thistle Oats, because it is easily digested, quickly assimilated, and very nutritious. The Thistle process of manufacturing is unique, ft selects the best oats from the finest catproducing district in the World —Gore, N.Z.—and cleans, dries, cooks, roils, dresses, and packs them by the most modern Milling Machinery, without permitting a band to touch the food in any of its preparatory stages. The Best Oats, Best Machinery, and Best Methods -“all these unite to make THE BEST BREAKFAST FOOD.