Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9622, 15 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 28 yard WHITE SWISS ROBE MUSLIN, 46m. wide, la, 1s 3d, 1s 6ti, 1s 9d, 2s 3d, 2s Gd yard WHITE INDIAN LINEN, 32m. wide, 6*d, 9*d, Is, Is3d to 2s yd. WHITE ORGANDI MUSLIN, 3 6in. wide, Is, Is 6<J, to Is 11dyd. WHITE NAINSOOKS, 38in. wide, B*d, 10* d, Is, Is 3d to 2s yd. WHITE ALL-OVER,TUCKED NAINSOOKS, 1s 9d to 2s 3d yd. WHITE BORDER TUCKED AND INSERTION LAWNS AND NAINSOOKS, 36 to 4oin. wide,; Is, 1s 6d, 1s ltd, 2s 6d yd. WHITE SPOT MUSLIN, pin spot and hail stone, ts, 1s Gd, 1s lid, 2s 3d yard Patterns will be forwarded on request, Post Free. ORDER BY POST FROM THE .!•©., WELLINGTON. WVuni^V^

Inform Your that they work eight to twelve hours a day and sometimes more, and do so unassisted, cr maybe, are handicapped by a pair of imperfect jsses. There is no middle ground in spectacle wearing. Tou either ha ve ' a pair of glasses that are periectly right, else they are wrong and injure the *****' DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES. Come in, and 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 yon to wear. BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. HERBEBTT. WOOD, Chemist & Optician (by Exams), QUEEN-STREET, •'• MASTERTON.

TO stand this season at Masterton the |r Ihoroughbred J Stallion,. CONQUEROR (2). (Mbdaixton 8-Siesta) Magnificent rich bay, with great bone and muaole, standing 6.3. A great racehorse and a great sire Never been beaten in the bhow-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. McCtfLLOUGH, Manaia, Maste/ton. 10 STAND this Season at ! Dixon-sfaeet. Mastprton. and travel __ *the Suburbs, the Purebred CLVDtitiDAhE STALLION, BREAK OF DAY. BREAK OF DAY'S sire <s the great EARLY MORNING (bred by Mr B. Matthews, of Temuka). Early Morning';dire -was the great Young Banker, bred by Mr David Riddle, Scotland, and imwrted to New Zealand by th* Hon. M. ,_a r\ „«„ "Winner "Banker s nie (Bob Hoy); Ad: International Exhibition. Early Morning never iett tne suow ring without, a prize. As »2-vear-old he gained 2nd at Timaru; ■m m m 1 _ji I. n ~i. Atilinn ATI tnfl around at Timaru; 7-vear-old, 2nd at ' Timaru; 9-year-old, 2nd prize and Ist with three of his proaeny at Timaru; Ist jnlSflO- Istsnd Champion horse at BlueM., .2nd J^^ijS Timaru, 1894.5 He also took several prizes in the North Island, including Ist and ' Champion against all comers at Masterton when he was 22 years old. His protook second for2-yrold colt at Timaru in 1888, lßt for yearling colt, Ist 3-year jfesu, let, 2nd and 3rd for fillies foaled since 1887.15t in 2 year class at Dunedir, BREAK OF DAY'S dam LADY ROSE, tred bv the late Hon. ". Holmes, of Oamam, haß taken prizles in both South and "Hard Times, was one of'the best horses ever shown in the South Island. . BREAK OF DAY was bred by 4. H Tatham,Esq. of Homewood. East Coast and is a beautiful black horEe, standing 17 hands 2ins high He is eompactlj right place He stand* on exceptionally the moßt active sires in the North Islana. He having proved himself,a sure foal ..:_.. 1 -_J__„ ..InnM «A* TYlisn ailP.h ft well-known horse. No better stallion stands in this diotrict, nor one more fitted characterists of a high-class and fasr lon- , 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, JB44s. Two or more mares the property cf one owner as per arrangement. , , ••; Good Paddoekihg. AH care taken, but no responsibility. For further parti- j culars apply to- jcxjBEY&SON) Wood and Coal Merchants, | Dixon-street, Masterton. Phone 296. \0 Stand this Season . at Masterton, the Thoroughbred Stallion, THE WORKMAN As? (By Robinson Crusoe —The Matd). Terms—Single mare, £5 6s 5 two or more, as per arrangement. Paddocking, Is 6d per week. All fees nmetvbe paid before mares sre removed. All care taken, but no ™«ponmbility. C. O'DONNELL, Renall Street, Masterton. 0 Travel This Season in the Waira- . rapa District— „,,',. The Purebred Champion Hydesdale, 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 Umi and particulars apply to UOBERT FALLOON, Masterton. J. CONNOR, Gioom in charge'