Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, Volume L, Issue 60, 29 August 1907, Page 4

MEN'S WEARABLES. When you thing of anything new in this way, you naturally think of "Th Kash," of New Plymouth, because the Bell goods you can depend upon, good that will stand the Btrain and wear you generally need, and at the price no man can grumble at. Only last week they received a consignment of- men's mack intoshes, regular li_.es, but only 2 or in each pattern. You cau easily see what this means to a manufacturer; ol though they're quite a lot in Dtock thpy can't do a range right through This is where a firm like "The Kash' steps in; they do such a larie trade i men's wear "that they can buy »0 o 100 coats in one lot. These coats usu ally range from 35s to 455, they ar now clearing them out at 22s Od. A this price they are far cheaper than oil skins, with about three times the wear —Advt. ■ When you want your horse shod you go to a blacksmith, don't you! When you want a new trap you go to a wheelwright, don't you? But when you want any clothing for yourselves or boy, do you always go to a practical man ? Don't you think he's likely to know more about clothing than the impractical man? Hundreds of others think so, and come round to "The Kash" regularly for their clothing. Just think of this next time you want a suit, and ask "The Kash" for one of their Prestwell suits for men. It's the best fitting ready-made suit in the market, and it's sold at 49s fld to 59s Od.—Advt. Whenever you see a well-dressed man you'll know he trades at ."The Kash." Its the most economical and most up-to-date store in Taranaki, and it's surprising how far a pound note will go when you trade there. For instance, hey sell men's merino sox (3 pairs) for Is, men's all-wool singlets 2s 3d, splendid cashmere sox Is, good heavy men's overcoats 255, men's heavy saddle-twi'ed trousers 8s fid, men's dungarees 2s 1 Id, bush rugs 4s lid, cashmere singlets 2s lid, cashmere underpants 2s Ud, go:>d stylish mackintoshes 17s fid, boys' Norfolk suits 10s 6d, boys' Conway suits 8s 6d, boys' overcoats from 8s 3d, boys' caps fld, boys' braces 3d. Taking it altogether it's a splendid shop to trade at.—Advt. Quality is not based upon what you jay, but what you get for what you pay. iWhcn you buy an "Alfa-Laval" Separator" you buy a machine with«the endorsement of 98 per cent .of practical creamery and separator experts. If you were travelling in a strange land and came to a fork in the road, and should enquire the way to your deitination, 98 per cent, telling you to take the right hand and two per cent, the left, which would you take? The man who buys an imitation separator and thinks he is getting as good a separator as the "AlfaLaval" is like the fellow who tried to blow out the electric light—he didn't know any better. Catalogues "T" and all particulars from the sole New Zealand agents, Messrs Mason,' Struthers, and Co., Ltd., Main street, Palmerston North. E. Griffiths and Co., New Plymouth, local agents.

ARMADALE STUD, OKAIAWA, TARANAKI, N.Z. TO STAND THIS SEASON, The Champion Clydesdale Stallion, LORD ERSKINE.

EKSKINE is a very superior well-bred bay horse of the very best quality, and true type of the Clydesdale breed, standing l(i hands 3'/ 2 inches high, lie is a very massive horse, with clean Hat bones, strong, well-formed joints, beautiful long silky hail 1 , and grandlylormcd round feet of good quality, with line broad hoof heads. He has a beautiful head, and eyes characteristic ol courage and endurance, a good neck and crest, well-sprung ribs, remarkably good loins and strong short-coupled back. liis action, both at the walk and trot, is all that can be desired. Altogether he is a most compactly-built, well-put-toge-thcr specimen of a draught horse. Lord Erskine was bred by J. S. Holmes of Awainoa, Oainaru, and is by the imported sire "Sandy Erskine," who is the sire of the well-known champion mare, "Lady Erskine"—owned by A. Alexander, Esq., Normanby, Taranaki—the dam of the champion two-year-old colt, Marcellus, recently purchased by W. Taylor, Esq., Te Awamutu, at the record price of 750 guineas.

Lord Erskine's Dam, Pearl 11,, is by the famoua sire, Crown Prince, grand dam Sapphire, dam of Accountant, winner of numerous first prizes; this mare has only been bpaten by her stable companion's great grand dam, Pearl, a mare specially selected by the late J. B. Blair, and imported on account of the late Hon. Matthew Holmes. From the foregoing it will be seen that Lord Erskine is descended from the very best blood of good breeding strains, and lie is certain to prove a getter of the best type of Clydeßdales. His show ring successes prove hijn to be a horse of individual high-class merit. In 1900 he gained the following awards: At Ashburton, first and champion; at the International Show, Christchurch, second prize and reserve champion, also first prize for best stallion in the walking competition (beating the champion stallion Pride of Newton), and first prize for Lord Rothschild's silver bowl for the best Colonial-bred stallion (Shire or Clydesdale) by an imported sire, thus gaining the highest number of awards at the Show.

Lord Erskine was purchased in April, 1907, at a cost of 800 guineas by F. A. Bremer, of Okaiawa, Taranaki, from Mr Robt. Clarke, Roscmeath Stud, Aahburton. The Champion Clydesdale Stallion wiu serve a strictly limited number—so—of approved inares for outside owners for the ensuing season. TERMS 8 GUINEAS. Payable on or before Ist January, 1908. Good Paddocks provided free of charge for mares, but no responsibility. Apply, F, A, BREMER,