Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 116, 9 October 1914, Page 7

not "nnsffr o* ouv new WILL PAPERS MAKE HOMC A GDC*n PLACfc To UVfi IN. IF YOU CAK& HWH QWUT, tow. low PRICES m UROL STOCK TO SEE 'A carefully-selected and charming variety of new patterns, bright, well printed, artistically colored and moderately priced, come and see us, that we may display them m the piece and cunauier y our requirements. If unable ®° V lcct lTO u l* iUTas whieh we shall be pleased to mail you. « ™; . Y ?. U J wa J*® * onn lt the chief surface of your home. Make fhem artistic and healthy. The small expense is trifling compared with the luting restult, and we certainly have the goods to produce the effect. BELLIiINGEK BROS HEW PLYMOUTH and STRATFORD. By SpeciJ AoMMtine^ Winut H«Ucrt toH.lM.tk* uprmtf Rtait. Everyone says and Doctor I'm a fine bonny baby says it's due to Heave's Food ' Contains all the essentials for flesh and bone-forming fa an exceptional degree, assists teething, relieves infantile constipation, and ensures restful nights. SIS CHAS. A. CAMERON, C.R, ILD, M«EaJ Officer of Healtl for Dublin, etc., etc., writes" This is u* fxceitat food, admirably adapted to the wants of infants . . . . . and beiug rich in phosphates and potash, is of the greatest utility in supplying the btne-fbrming and other indispensable elements of food. The albuminoids or flesh-forming ingredients of this Food are very abundant." NEARLY 90 YEARS' REPUTATION. GOLD MEDALS, London, 1900 & 1906; also Paris, NEAVE-S FOOD HAS FOR MANY YEARS BEEN USED IN THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL NURSERIES, > Oldest, Cheapest, and still the Best. A MOTHER'S TESTIMONY. I alley, of Blackbuti, Assiislii. wriws "My little son was reared from two monius to two years completely on NEAVE'S FOOD. He was a seven months' child and only weighed 3 lbs. 2 ozs. when l 'ix weeks old, during which time he bad been fed on various Foods which <?'. d not satisfy him, but withii> a short time after giving him your Food be was quite a different child, and now at three years of age is a strong, healthy child."—llth h'eby.. 1911 i 1 -y *>* li in Tins specially packti for A ustralasia. iiamfac.urcm —JOSIAH R. NEAVE & CO., Fordingbridfe, tn?«

TO STAND THE I SEASON at PUNT,A- ] ItEHU and travel the surrounding dig- i triet, THE PUREBRED CLYDESDALE STALLION, t- • HERE-I-COME. (242) N.Z.C.5.8., Vol. I. HBRE-I-COME is a rich dappled hay horse, foaled end December, 1916. Shown at Taranaki Metropolitan Show, 1913, gaining second prize as two-year-old; also, at same show, gaining first priM as three-year-old; only times shown. Sire: Here-l-Go-{243). —His sire, Here-I-Go, gained first and champion at Palmerston North, first and champion at Mastertoi, first and champien at Taranaki. Gramd sire Herd Laddie (2855 C.5.8., imp.), won first and champion prizes, Natbalia, in 1890; first and champion prizes and first for the Doghcrty Gup at Nathalia, and first and champion prize) at Tatsra in 1891. The prizes taken by his stock would fill a volume, some of them being shown 21 times and gaining 21 first and 8 champion prizes, as well ts winning the Produce Stakes and Gold Cup twice in succession at Royal Melbourne. Grand sire Jemmie Gray (1454), J. grandsire Lord Lyon (489), g.g. grandlire Hercules (578), g.g.g. grandsire Rob •Roy (714). Here-I-Go'« dam Maggie, by Lord Salisbury (1205), sire Young Conqueror (D 59), <f.g. aire Conqueror (196), dam. Darling (74), by Tintock; g. dam Jean, by Surprize (840). Dam: Dolly (787).—Here-I-Come's dam Dolly, by Quality King, by Lion King, by British Lion, imported by Mr Hugh Rae from Scotland, by Argyle (2567, Vol. 6), 4am Darling, by Prince of WaleS (673, Vol. 1.), grand dam Maggie, by Lockend Champion (448, Vol. 1). Quality King, as a yearling, gained Irst prize at Dunedin Show; as a two-fear-old, first both at Dnnedin and Taitri Shows. As a three-year-old he wu Inly shown twice, gaining first prizes on lach occasion. Grand dam, Miss Donaldson 11., by Crown Prince, by Lord Salisbury (imp.), g.g. dam Miss Donaldson, by Young Banker (imp.), who was never beaten In the show ring in New Zealand; g.g.g. dam Gipsy 11., by Emperor. TERMS: Single mare, £4 4s; two er more as arranged. Particulars as to guarantee obtainable from Symona Bros., owners, or groom in charge. Fees payable January Ist, 1915. Owner of mare at first service responsible. Fer further particulars apply to—--6YMONS BROS., Pungarehu. m TO STAND THE COMING SEASON in New Plymouth and travel the surrounding |A|mQ districts, ■ tub THOROUGHBRED STALLION, > , FORMULATE (Gold Beef—Formula)'. THE TROTTING STALLION, ' LORD ASHLEY (Rothschild— Lady Ashley), ' THE CLYDESDALE STAIiION, , BEN McCORMICK (Ben More—Christina Fleming McCormiek). Fu/ther details later. , For fnrthsr particnlorsMe card^or

TO STAND AT THE TARANAKI STABLES HAWERA, and travel the Alton, Meremere, Fraaer Road and Eltham districts, BROADLEAF (Ribbonwood—Our Besa). Broadleaf (record S.O, taken as a three-year-old), is a powerful, squaregaited trotter, Btanding 16.2, a splendid mover and just the stamp for getting harness horses or remounts. He is the sire of Redfern (Z. 17) and others, and has taken numerous prizes in the South Island show rings. Fee, £4 4s. Paddoeking 2s per week. Mares not in foal may be returned free next season. Mares met when advised. C. BRYANT, in charge. TO TRAVEL MANAIA, OPUNAKE, KAPOKQA and OKAIAWA Districts, BEIXFOUKDER (Bellboy—Bell Byrnes). Bellfounder (private record 2.20) is a full brother to Charming Boy (2.17). He is a black horse, very Bolid and compact, and cannot fail to produce horsea possessed of weight, speed and stamina. Fee, £4 4s. Paddoeking, 2s per week. Mareg not in foal may be returned free next season. Mares will be met if advised. PEARSON, in charge. For full particulars apply— A. E. ADAMS, proprietor Taranaki Stables, Hawera. Z£ TO STAND THE SEASON at WAIONGONA and travel the surrounding districts, THE DRAUGHT STALLION. CONSBY (By Glengyle—Bess). For particulars as to charges, etc., apply to A. J. ORCHARD, Owner, Waiongona. TRAVEL STRATFORD, TARIKI, INGLEWOOD and surrounding districts, THE CLYDESDALE STALLION, GLENBOY. By Glengyle, dam Diamond by Wallace, by Sir William Wallace, by Kettle's Sir William Wallace (imported). GLENGYLE, by Prince of the Islsa, by Honest Tom. Glcngyle's dam, Helen McGregor, by Glenroy, by Trince of Wales; Helen McGregor's dam Violet, by Sir Colin Campbell, by King Fergus, dam Scotland's Pride. It will be seen from the foregoing Pedigrees that Glenboy is descended from the best Clydesdale Stock in New Zealand. TERMS: £4 4s for single mare; two or more, the bona fide property of the same owwr, as per agreement with owner, or groom in charge. Mares s»ld or exchanged to be charged to the owner when served by the horse. Groomage, 8s Sd per mare. All Fees must be paid by First of January, 1915. L, «. BREME2, Owner,