Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9618, 11 October 1909, Page 7

THE PRETTIEST FROCK OF ALL. WHITE, FRESH AND DAINTY. The white washing frock is to have an unrivalled run of popularity this year. Always a favourite, the preference to be given this season to graceful clinging gowns, much trimmed with lace or with panels of embroidery, give white washing materials the very first place in popular esteem. The D.I.C. advertises a wide range of white washing materials, from which the following lines may be selected : WHITE SWISS MUSLINS, 38 inches wide, 6d to 2s yard WHITE SWISS ROM-: MUSLIN, 46m. wide, Is, ts 3d, is 6d, 15 9.1, 77 2s 8d ystrd WHITE !Xi >IA N LINEN, 3-in. wide, 6£d, 9|d, IS, 1s 3d to 2s yd WIHTE OKCANDI MUSLIN, wide, Is, 1s Gd, to Is 11d vd. WHITE NAINSOOKS, jSin. wide, 8-Jd, 10|d, Is, 1s 3:! to 2s yd. WHITE ALL-OVER TUCKED NAINSOOKS, is 9d to 2s 3d yd. WHITE IiOKDER TUCKED AND INSERTION LAWNS AND NAINSOOKS, 36 to 4oin. wide, Is, 1s 6d, 1s 11 d, 2s 6d yd. WHITE Sf'OT MI'SLLN, pin spot and hail stone, Is, 1s 6d, 1r 1"! d, 2S yard Patterns will be forwarded on request, Post Free. ORDER BY POST FROM TIIF c .1.0.. WELLINGTON.

Inform Yourself about Your Eyes, *rTHINK that they work eight to twelve hours fi day and sometimes more, JL and do so unas&isted, or irayl o, are handicapped by a pair of imperfect •glasses. There is no middle ground in spectacle wearing. "You either have a pair of glasses that are perfectly right, else they are wrong and injure the sight. _ DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES. ' Gome in, aad let me examine the eyes and tell you whether you need glasses or not, or whether your old ones are still the proper ones for you to wear. BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. HERBERT T. WOOD, Chemist & Optician (by Exams), 'QT7EEN-STREET, ... ... MASTERTOK

T stand this season at Ma?terton the 1h or ou g hbred Stallion, CONQUEROR (2). (Medallion 8— Siesta) Magnificent rich bay, with great bone and inudc e, standing 6.2. A great racehorse and a great sire Never been beaten in the Show-ring, having taken 14 First and 13 Championship Prizes. FEE—I2 Guineas; two or more mares as per arrangement. Every care taken but no responsibility. For further particulars apply to C. McCULLOUGH, Manaia, Masteiton. TO STAND this Se as on at Dixon-street, Masterton, and travel 'the Suburbs, the .'Purebred CLYDESDALE STALLION, BREAK OF DAY. ' BREAK OF DAY'S sire is the great !EARLY MORNING (bred by Mr R. Matthews, of Temuka). Early Morning's sire Vi rs the great Young Banker, bred l by Mr David Riddle, Scotland, and imported to New Zealand by th« Hon. M. 'Holmes, of Oanaru. Young JBonker s •aire was Banker, by Admiral—dam Nannie (Rob Roy); Admiral's sire, Sir Walter Scott, wad champion at Battersea International Exhibition. Early Morning never left the show ring without a prize. A'a a 2-yeai-old he gained 2nd at Timaru; 3-year-old, Ist and best entire on the ground at Timaru; 7-year-old, 2nd at Timaru; 9-year-old, 2nd prize and Ist • ■with three of his proeeny at Timaru; Ist prize and best all ages entire at Oamaru in 1890; Ist and Champion horse .at Blue* • ikin; 2nd Palmerston South, 1891; Ist aand Champion at Waimate, 1892 ; 3rd at Timaru, 1894.|He also took several prizes in the Noith Island, including Ist and •Champion against all comers at Masterton when he was 22 years old. His pro- ; geny are noted prize taken?. Lord Roy j took second for 2-yr old ctflt at Timaru iin 1888, 'lst for yeariing colt, Ist 3-year .gelding, Ist and 2nd for yearling fillies 1889. Dawn of Day was Ist in 2-year jlass, Ist, 2nd and 3rd for fillies foaled : since 1887.15t in 2 year class at Dunedm 1894,15t at 'Blueskin for best 2 year old. BREAK OF DAY'S dam LADY ROSE, 'fcred by the late Hon. "'.Holmes, of Oam- • aru, has taken prices in both South and North Island showringjs. Her sire, Hard Times, was one of the best horses • ever shown'in the South Island. BREAK OF DAY was bred by J. H. Tathan.,' Esq. of Homewood, East Coast, is a beautiful black horse, standing 17 hands 2ins high He is compactly 'built with plenty of hair and bone; al- • though his l bone is very heavy it is of t the right clean, fiat kind, with plenty of silky hair on his legs, growing in the • right place He atandH on exceptionally • good sound feet and legs, and is ©no of the 1 most active sires in the North island. He having proved himself a sure foal : getter, breeders should not miss such a well-known horse. No better stallion stands in tJhiß district, nor one more fitted to improve the draught horse stock, and his pedigree is exceptional. He has the ■ characterists of a high-class and fashion- ■ ably-bred.horse. His temper is excellent. •He has a strong and sound constitution, and is naturally free from taint of any ! kind, BREAK OF DAY took 2nd prize as a 2-year old at Masterton. TERMS, .£448. Two or more mares the property cf one owner as per arrangement. Good Paddocking. All care taken, but i .-no responsibility. For further parti- j ■eulars apply to— J. CURRY & SON, Wood and Coal Merchants, -Dixon-street, JM asterton. Phone 296. rp TO Stand this Season at Masterton, the Thoroughbred Stallion, THE WORKMAN ' (By Robinson Crusoe —The Maid). Terms—Single mare, £5 ss; twoor 'more, as per arrangement. Paddocking, Is 6d per. week. All fees must be paid 'before mares ere removed. All care -taken, but no responsibility. C. O'DONNELL, Renall Street, Masterton. TO Travel This Season in the Wairarapa District— The Purebred Champion Clydesdale, BRILLIANT BOY. " Brilliant Boy " has defeated six -Champions in the Show Ring, amongst -them being Champions from the Old ■Country, consequently he now ranks the Champion of Champions in the Dominion. For terms and particulars apply to ROBERT FALLOON, Masterton. J.CONNOR, Groom dn charge