Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9664, 1 December 1909, Page 7

A D.I.C. SPECIALITY. It is risky to buy a ready-made Blouse unless you are sure that great attention has been paid to style and cut; if you are sure of that the Blouse you buy will probably be much smarter than the Blouse you can make for yourself. The D.I.C. makes a speciality of well-cut Shirt Blouses and Muslin Blouses. Cambric Shirt Blouses—ln Spots ancl Stripes, in all stylish colourings, Green, Heliotrope, Ulue, Pink, ancl Navy, plain ancl tucked fronts, with self-colour double collar. 5S 11cl Cambric Shirts —fn smart stripes, I-leliotrope, Navy, Green. Brown, P>lue, wide pleated fronts, white double collar, with narrow band of stripe to match JJlouse, Gs ltd White Muslin Blouses —Trimmed Valenciennes Lace and Insertion, 6S 11tl to 12S 6d White Musiin Blouses —Trimmed French Valenciennes Lace and insertion, very superior models, 15s 6ci to 63s White French Muslin Blouses —Shirt style open fronts, with Peter Fan collars, Ss tld to 21s White Tucked Muslin Blouses, tucked fronts and sleeves, 8s 11cl BL SHIRT BLOUSES, MUSLIN BLOUSES. SMARTLY CUT, REASONABLY PRIGED. ORDER BY POST FROM THE

BAD EYES Are what we are Looking for. IT is to be regretted that there fire so many of that sort at this day and ace, hut they must he cared for, and are tully equipped to do it. No matter \vhat you think the trouble is, do not do a thing till you come to us. IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING TO KNOW, and it is your duty to your eyes. HERBERT T. WOOD, Chemist and Photographic Dealer, QTJEEN-STREET, ... - - 3IASTEETON. Wt

mO STAND this X Season at Dixon-street. Masterton. find travel tli" Suburbs, the Purebred CLYDEbDALE bIALLIOx 1 !, break of day. BREAK OP DAY'S sire is the great jgAELY MORNING (bred by Mr R. Matthews, of Temuka). Morning n aire was the R reat Young Banker bred by Mr David Riddle, Scotland, and imported to New Zealand by th« Hon M. Holmes, of Oamaru. loung JBankar a Biro was Banker, by Admiral—dam £annie (Bob Boy) 5 Admiral's «ire, Sir Walter Scott, -was champion at Battersea International Exhibition. Early Morning never left the show ring without a prize. As a 2-year-old he gained 2nd at Tiuiaru; 3-year-old, Ist and best ertire on the t ground at Timaru ; 7-year.pld, 2nd at Timaru; 9-year-old, 2nd pnzo and Ist with three of his progeny at Timaru ; Ist prize and best all ages entire at Oamaru in 1890; Ist and Champion horse at Blueakin: 2nd Palmerston South, 1891; Ist and 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 progeny are noted prize takers. Lord Roy tool? second for Z-yr oM oott »t l.ma™ in 1888, Ist for yearling colt, Ist 3-year gelding, Ist and 2nd for yearling fillies 1889. Dawn of Day was lst m f" y f a j jlasa, Ist, 2nd and 3rd for fillies foaled sinct) 1887.15t in 2 year class at Dunedin JB9l,lst at Blueskin for best 2; old. BREAK OF DAY'S dam LADY ROSE, tred bv the late Hon. . Holmes, of Oamarn, has taken prizes in both South and North Island showing. Her sire, Hard Times, was one of the best horses ever shown in the South Island.. BREAK OE DAY was bred by J. B. Tatham, Esq.. of Homewood, East Coast, and is a beautiful black hoim standing 17 hands 2ins high. He is compactly built with plenty of hair and bone; although his bono is very heavy it is or the right clean, flat kind, with plenty of silky hair on his legs, growing m the right place He stands on exceptionally good sound feet and legs, and is on« o the most active sires in the North Island. He having provfd himself a sure toal geiter, breeders should not miss such a well-known horse. No better stallion stands in this district, nor one more fitted to improve the draught horse stock, and hia pedigree is exceptional. He has the characterists of a high-class and fasrion-ably-bred horse. II is temper is excellent. He has a strong and sound constitution, and is naturally free from taint of any kind. BREAK OE DAY took 2nd prize as a 2-year old at Masterton. TERMS, JB44s. Two or more mares the property cf one owner as per arrangernent. v . , Good Paddocking. All care taken, but no responsibility. For further particulars apply to— „ J. CURRY & SON, Wood and Coal Merchants, Dixon-street, i\. ; asterton. Phone 296.

mo Stand this Season JL at Masterton, the 'Thoroughbred Stallion, THE WORKMAN (P.y Robinson Crusoe —The Maid). j Terms—Single mare, £5 ss; two_ or | more, as per arrangement. Paddocking, Is 6'd per weelc. All lees must lie paid before mares rre removed. All care taken, but no responsibility. THE M&STERTON FARMERS' IMPLEMENT €O., (Limited.) —Sole Manufacturer--' of the— ZEALAND!A & COCKATOO WOOLPRESSES. HAVE just landed their season's supply of McCOBMJCK BINDERS, MOWERS, lIAY RAKES. Etc. Also DONAGHY'S GOLD-MEDAL, TWINE, OILS, and all Harvest Requisites- Plough Traces and Leading Chains. P. & D. I tjnoan, Ltd , C'hristchiireh. McCohmiok Machinery Co., America Booth McDonald & Co.. Chrietclmreh Andrew? Ann Bfaven, Christchurch KJ. \J UKJ XX Villi UIJ, Ronall Street, JMabterton. C. O'DONNELL, At)l NTi FOR —