Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

GOOD Shoes are not always shapely, and pretty ones often fail both in keeping their shape, and giving satisfactory wear. You will appreciate our shoes becausa we only stock those lines that we can honestly recommend as Stylish, Durable and Comfortable. Then our pricss are so reasonable. Following are typical value : Ladies' Black Glacj Gibson Tie Shoes, particularly comfortable and elegant shoe, with self toe oaps, lnadium and broad toes, fashionable eyelets and smar, heels. 14/6. Ladies' Biack Glace Lace Shoes, obtainable with self and patent too caps, medium and broad taes, in all newest and most desirable shapes. 12/6. Ladies' Black Glace Triple Bar Shoes, self and patent toe caps, medium toes, fashionable heels, most attractive shoes. 13/6. jaclies' Black Gls.ce Cross Bar Shoes, self toe caps, Cabin very dainty and wonderfully well made. 14/6. Silk Shoe Ties, 6d Pair. Mercerised Boot Laces 6d pair. WHERE THE DAINTY SHOES AEE. Queen-street, Masterian. Mail Orders Receive Careful and Prompt Attention. Kzzzzßizmxzszzz V. "T costs no more to secum the services, in the first place," of comJL petent engineers to do your work than it does to get those who know very little about it. With the competent man, _iowever, the first cost is the last—for your work will be done thoroughly and to your satisfaction With the incompetent man, however, the first cost is only the first of a Long series, the job is never done. When we get your instructions to fulfil your order we give you wood honest, prastical advice, and the maximum of satisfaction with a minimum of cost. Our engineers have proved their capabilities in every department of mechanical engineering, and having a modern plant with which to do their work, secure the very best results. We instal electrical plants, repair all classes of machinery, cars, motor cycles, oil and gas engines and fulfil orders in any part of the Island. We charge you with the cost only when you are satisfied that the work is good. It cos'-s you nothing to consult us, but our advice might save you many pounds. Look us up to-day or telephone to us and we will wait on you. fcj MECHANICAL ENGINEERS & ELECTRICIANS, fcj M • MASTERTON.

BAD CIGARS KILL! "F you are the sort of smoker ivho likes to be sure that lie's getting a really genuine cigar at a really reasonable price, you'll be wanting to trade with R. W. AEMIT SEND FOE LIST OF BEANDS AND PBrCES. (Successor to Batkin), 51 Lamb ton Quay, Wellington "ASTERTON TRACING jnLUB. (Registered) Autumn Meeting, To be held on the Masterton Racecourse on THURSDAY & FRIDAY, Ist and 2nd April, 1909. First Day. 1, Hack Hurdle Handicap, 70 sovs, second horse 10 govs and third horse 5 sovs from the stakes, over 7 flights of hurdles. miles : nom 20s, ace 20s. 2. March Handicap, 100 sovs, open, and hor2e 15 sovs and third horse 5 sovs from the stakes, if furlongs : nom 20s, aec 40s. 3. Maiden j Hack Kacc, 50 sovs, weight-fur-age. 2nd horse 10] sovs from the stake, 5 furlongs; entry 30s, 4. j Masterton Hack Handicap, 80 sovs, 2nd horse 10 sovs and 3rd horse 5 sovs Jfrom stakes, 1 mile : nom 20s, ace 20s. 5. Waipipi Cup Handicap. 200 sovs, open,, 2nd horse 20 sovs, 3rd horse 10 sovs from stakes. 1J miles; nom 20s, aec 80s. C. Ladies' Bracelet Handicap, 50 sovs, bracelet valued 35 sovs or cash for Ist horse, bracelet valued 10 sovs or cash for 2nd horse, and a bracelet valued i at 5 sovs or cash for 3rd horse, minimum weight \ lOst 71b, open to hacks only, to be ridden by gent- j leman riders : nomination to be made in name j of a lady; 1$ miles; nom 10s, aec 20s. Note a i gold-mounted whip, donated by Mrs C. F. Val- I lance will be presented to the rider of the winning horse in this race, 7. Dash Hack Han- j dieap, GO sovs. second horse 5 sovs from stakes, 5 I furlongs ; nom 10s, aec 20s. 8. Opaki Welter, 70 sovs, open, 2nd horse 10 sovs nrfl 3rd horse 5 sovs j ' from stakes, 7 furlongs ; nom 20s, ace 20s. j Second Day. | 1. Second Hack Hurdle Handicap, 7O sovs, 2nd j horse 10 sovs and 3rd horse 5 sovs from stakes, I ovar 0 flights of hurdles, 1J miles; nom 20s, ace | 20s, 2. Telephone Handicap, 100 sovs, open, 2nd ' horse 10 sovs and third horse 5 sovs from stakes, (i furlongs: nom 20s, ace 40s. 3. Handicap Hack Scurry, 50 sovs, 2nd horse 10 sovs from stakes; for horses that have not won an advertised race and are not engaged in any open race at time of starting. 5 furlongs, nom 10s, 11 cc 20s. 4. High Weight Hack Handle t;-, 50 sovs, 2nd horse 10 sovs !'p m stakes, mir.i'.iiuin weight 10.it 7lb, to be r:d.!,ji; by gentlemen riders, 1 mile, nom 10s, a"c 20s. 5 Autjr.ui Handicap, 130 sovs, open. 2nd horse I 5 sovj, and third horse 5 sow; from stakes. 1 mile ; nom 20s, ac-3 50s (>. Railway Hack Handicap, li'.) sovs, 2nd horse 10 sovs from stikc-i, li furlong-: nom 10.-, ate ssj.s. 7 Fiuul Welter Handicap. 70 sovs, op •mi, 2ul horse 7sovs and 3rd horse ,'i sovs from stakes, minimum weight 7->t 7!b, 1 mile, nom 20s ace 20s. 8. Telegraph Hack Handicap, 50 sovs, 2nd horse 5 sovs from stakes, 5 furlongs, nom 10s, ace 20s. NOMINATIONS for all events, except the Maiden Hack Race, close with the Secretary at his office, Lincoln Road. Masterton, on Thursday 11th March, 1909, at 9.30 p.m. WEIGHTS for the First Day's Races will be declared on or befoie Thursday. 18th March, 1909, and for the 2nd day's races on Thursday, April Ist, 1909, at 8 p.m. ACCEPTANCES jor the First Day's Races and entries for the Maiden Hack Race, close with the Secretary on Thursday, March 25th, 1909, at 9.30 p m , and for the Second Day's Races on April Ist 1909, at 9 p in, 'A, HATHAWAY.jSecretary, Submitted to and approved by the Wellington Racing Club—A. E. Whyto, Sec, W.R.C.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19090318.2.27.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 3140, 18 March 1909, Page 6

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,026

Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 3140, 18 March 1909, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 3140, 18 March 1909, Page 6

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert