Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9674, 13 December 1909, Page 7

GLOVES AND HOSIERY. D.I.C. SPECIAL LINES. When buying Gloves and Hosiery you will be wise to find an expert whose opinion you can trust, and then trust it—let him select makes and qualities for you. You cannot tell which makes of Gloves and Hosiery are the best so well as the man whose business it is to study the question thoroughly, but you can by your own experience judge whether his recommendation was worth accepting. The D.I.C. has proved that its judgement about Hosiery and Gloves is good, and you can'safely buy the makes that they stock. That is why it is such a satisfaction to buy your Gloves and Hosiery by Post from the D.I.C. You may know the goods are excellent, and worth the price you pay. SOME OF OUR SPECIAL LINES. 2 Dome Fine French Kid, in shades of Drab, Beaver, Tan, Brown, Navy, and Green. 2s 11d per pair Gauntlet Clovos, in Fine Lisle, with 2 Dome and Strap; a very smart Glove in Pastels, Tan and Brown. 2s Ild per pair ® Antelope Cheltenham Gauntlet (Soft), for Riding, Driving, Motoring, or General Hard Wear, in Tan only. 5s lid per pair. THREE SPECIAL HOSIERY LINES— Fine Tan Lisle, with Coloured Silk Clocks. Is 6d per pair Tan Lisle, Fancy Coloured Circular Stripes. 1s 11d per pair ColDured Cashmere Hose, Purple, Saxe Blue, Green. 2s 6d per pair "ostprom D.I.G* WELLINGTON.

The Thermos Flask. FOR HOT & COLD BEVERAGES & FOOD. THERMOS FLASK keeps liquids steaming hot for 24 hours, and cold liquids icy cold for days without fire or chemicals. Invaluable for keeping the Baby's Food warm at night, or in travelling. Also for Picnic Parties, giving minimum trouble, maximum results. To be had in Pints, Quarts and Table Jug Shapes from— HERBERT T. WOOD, CHEMIST & OPTICIAN, MASTERTON.

TO STAND this Season at Dixon-street. Masterton, and travel ■ ■■■him Suburbs, the Purebred CLYDESDALE STALLION, . BREAK OF DAY. I BREAK OF DAY'S aire is the EARLY MORNING (bred by Mr R. Matthews, of Temuka). Early Morning's) aire was the great Young Banker, bred by Mr David Riddle, Scotland, and imported to New Zealand by th« Hon. H. Holmes, of Oamaru. Young JBanker a sire was Banker, by Admiral dam Nan- ! uie (R6b Boy) j Admiral's sire, Sir VVal- i ter Scott, "wad champion at Battersea | International Exhibition. Early Morning never left the show ring without a prize, j As a 2-year-old he gained 2nd at Timaru; 8-year-old, Ist and best ertire on the f round at Timaru 5 7-year-old, 2nd at imaru; 9-year-old, 2nd prize and Ist with three of his progeny at Timaru; Ist P&jxj and best all ages entire at Oamaru Sr 1890 51st and Champion horse at Blueskin s 2nd Palmerston South, 1891; Ist and Champion at Waimate, 1892 5 3rd at Timara, 1894.. 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-pro- | E eny are noted prize takflrfl. lord Roy, took second for 2-yr old colt at 1 imaru ( in 1888, Ist for yearling colt, Ist 3-year gelding, Ist and 2nd for yearling filliea 1889. Dawn of Day was lat in 2-year •Jasa, Ist, 2nd and 3rd for fillies foaled since 1887.15t in 2 year Dunedin 1894,15t at Blueskin for beßt2yearold. BREAK OF DAY'S dam LADY ROSE, *»d bv the late Hon. M. Holmes, ofOam--aru, has taken prizes in both South and jkorth Island showrinfefi. Her sue, Bard Times, was 0110 of the best horses eve* shown in the South Island. _ BREAK OF DAY was bred by H. Tatham, Esq. of Homewood, East Coast, and is a beautiful black horee, standing 17 hands 2ins high. He ib compaotly built with plenty of hair and bone; although his bone is very heavy it is or the light clean, flat kind, with plenty of silky hair on his lege, growing m the rieht place He standn on exceptionally good sound feet and legs, and is one of the most active sireß in the North Island. He having proved himself a sure toal center, breeders' should not miss such a well-known horse. No better stallion stands in this district, nor one more fitted J*to improve the draught horse stock, and pedigree is exceptional.. He has the character!sts of a high- claaft and'f&sr.ion-ably-bred horse! His temper is excellent. He has a strong and sound constitution, and is naturally free from taint ot any kind. BREAK OE DAY took 2nd prize as a 2-year old at Masterton. TERMS, JJ44s. Two or more mares the property cf one owner as per arrange"a Sod Paddocking. All care taken, but no responsibility. For further partioularsapplyto—j ctjert&SON) Wood and Coal Merchants, Dixon-street, Masterton. Phone 296.

TO Stand this Season at Masterton, the Thoroughbred Stallion, THE WORKMAN (By Robinson Crusoe —The Maid). Terms—Single mare, £5 5b ; ' two or 4 spore, as per arrangement. Paddockmg, liS fid per week. All fees must be paid before mares sre removed. All care Kenall Street, Masterton.

THE MASTERTON FARMERS' IMPLEMENT CO., (Limited.) —Sole Manufacturers of the— ZEALANDIA & COCKATOO WOOLPRESSES. HAVE just landed their season's supply of I i McCOBMJCK binders, 1 MOWERS, HAY RAKES, Etc. Also DONAGHY'S GOLD-MEDAL TWINE, OILS, and all Harvest Re^ 18 " ' ites - Plough Traces and Leading Chains. AGTNTi FOE — P. &D. Duncan, Ltd., Christchnrch. McCormick Machinery Co., America Booth McDonald & Co.. Chnstchurch Andbsws and Heaven, Chnstchurch