Page 9 Advertisements Column 4

Clutha Leader, Volume XL, Issue 44, 2 December 1913, Page 9

r£o TRAVEL Inchclutha, Clutha, Warepa, (Jlydevalo and Surrounding districts, the Purebred Imported HadeDey ' ELY PEGAWAY. ELY PEG AAV AY (8835), foalod 1902; bred by Mr Frank Beldam, Wichford, Cambs. Biro, Clerkenwell (6688); dam, Lady Wesley (4207, vol IX.), by Excelsior (198). ELS - PEGAWAY stands 16 hands high, has grand feet and pasterns, clean hard bone, and is a great mover. ELY PEGAWAY is a stylish horse, and just the stamp of sire to get a class of light horse, very much sought after—active and well set up, and of grand constitution. TKRMS.—£I on February 1, 1914; £2 10s due September 1, 1914, unless mare proves not to be in foa!. All mares sold or exchanged held as in foal. 1). MURRAY, Clydevale, Owner. . r po TRAVEL in the Clutha, Puerua and Surrounding Districts, the Trotting Stallion TRACEY 11. TRACEY IL, foaled in 1905, is a beautiful roam horse, standing 16.1 hands high, with a grand docile temper, and splendid action. His sire ia the well known stallion General Tracey, Ms sire being Berlin, sire Woodford Mamorino, dam Sue Dudley. General Tracey has left some splendid stock, and includes Boldrewood, Jim Tracey, Victory 11., General it., and General Mac. TPACEY'S dam Firefly, has an unbeaten record in Gore Show ring, and was got by Seaward, one of the linest horses that has stood in Southland. Her dam is by iving mroiu, by Uluiile liarold. TRACKY 11, has only been shown three times, and gained first, and second at Gore Siiow, first at Owaka, and second at Clutha Horse Parade in 1912, and second at Clutha in 19.13. He is a sure foal getter. I TRACKY Il's stock have been bought for large figures, and have been successful in the show ring, and on breeding Jincs his pedigree can stand the severest criticism. TIORMS.—£o 5s half-guarantee; £4 full guarantee. Groom's fee, 2s 6d. All mares changing owners or leaving the district held as in foal. J. W. MURRAY, Port Molyncux, Owner. TO TEAVEL KAITANGATA, INCHCLUTHA, HILLEND AWAMANGU AND SURROUNDING DISTRICTS, EARL DERBY (19S, Vol. L, New Zealand Clydesdale 'Stud Book). j EARL DERBY, foaled December, 1909, is a thick-set, big, sound black j horse, with three white legs. He stands 164 hands high, has the right sort of bone and hair, perfect ankles and big j round feet. Being a grand mover, he is just the sort of horse to breed big, sound, fast work horses. He is also one of the surest breeding horses that ever travelled the Clutha district. Sire, Royal Derby (13167), imp.; gsire, Crown Derby (.10796); g-g-sire, Baron's Pride; dam, Topsy 11'., by the great horse, Blue Ribbon; 2nd dam, Topsy, by Young Champion; 3rd dam, Mag, by Bismarck; 4th dam, Sally, by Lord Paisley (imp.). EARL DERBY'S sire, Royal Derby, was a front-rank horse, being second at Invercargill in 1907, and second at Dunedin Horse Parade, 1908, out of 40 entries. He also sired a lot of show-yard colts and fillies. Blue Ribbon, tho sire of EARL DERBY'S dam, was a show-yard favour 1 ite, having seven first and champion prizes to his credit, including Christchurch, Dunedin and several big shows. It will be seen from tho above that EARL DERBY has as good and clean a pedigree as any other colonial-bred horse. TERMS.—£I January 15, 1914; £3 on mare proving in foal. No groom's fee will be charged. For further particulars apply to the owner, ROBERT ROBSON, TO TRAVEL this season in the Clutha and surrounding districts, the Purebrod Clydesdale Stallion— SOCIALIST (439 N.Z.5.8., Vol. I.). Sire, Agitator (10,488 C.5.8.); dam, Jess, by Crown Prince; grand-dam, Violet, by Renfrew Jock. Agitator, by Royal Standard (9847); g-sire, Royal (562), by Sir Walter (795). SOCIALIST is a splendid dark brown horse, foaled 1904, bred by Eobert Macaulay, Kakanui. His sire, Agitator, is well known as one of the best breeding horses in New Zealand. He was ft prize-taker at the Highland Society's Show in Scotland, and was for many years the champion stallion in New Zealand. His stock almost without exception possess hi§ gaiety, style and character. Crown Prince was probably the greatest colonial-bred Clydesdale sire, and amongst other well-known horses sired tho following,:—Sir Percival, champion in Melbourne in 1897, 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901, and was sold as a three-year-old in Melbourne to Mr J. E. Walter, Werribee, for 600gns; Prince Albert, sold in Melbourne as a four-year-old to Mr Wm. Manifold for TOOgns; Prince Alfred, champion of Waimate, 1899; Cedric the Saxon, champion at Oamaru, 1897, 1898; Prince Arthur, several times champion at Napier; Prince of the Glen, sold in Melbourne as a three-year-old to Mr J. Blackwood, Wilby, for 400gns; Flore, the champion mare at Oamaru and Dunedin in 1898. . From the above it will be seen that SOCIALIST ia descended from the most fashionable strains of the Clydesdale breed on both sides, and as he has already an established reputation as a successful horse at the stud he should command the patronage of' breeders in tbia district. TEBMS.—£I at end of season and £3 ien mare proves in foal. Mares sold or exchanged held as ia foal. JAB, LAJNQ, Jtmr.,