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ClL'fjj s and HSMfSPa S uauz 1 Bfs

INFANTS' BABETTES. Delightful creations for delightful creatures. Just the thing for the sunshiny clays. Light, cool and comfortable, trimmed with pink rosettes, or any color to suit, for 4s lid. A charming make up, and absolutely up-to-date. Bring the baby and try one on. It will cost nothing to try.

GIRLS' LENEN HATS. Here's something useful. A hat not to be thrown aside when dirty. Easy to launder, and make up. A hat that will stand any amountof hard wear, careless handling, an article suitable for home, school, or outdoor wear. The virtue of cheapness should commend them to thrifty mothers.

MASTERTON. "The Store for Everything,"

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CANADA (11). (Finland—Alumini). CANADA is a dark chestnut horse ' standing 15.21, having immense quality, combined with great substance and power, standing on a clean, wiry set of legs. CANADA had a respectable record on the turf, starting in five races and winning three. His racing career was ended through an accident to his shoulder. CANADA>B dam Alumini (11) is by Patron (o), Melbourne Cup winner, carrying 9st 31b. Finland ((4), by BDi of Portland (26), son of St. Simon (11), from Fishwife. Finland is a siro of Bobrikoff, Lapland, Nyland, Vasa, Chief Lochiel, Heleanthus, White Cockade, Scotch Plaid, and other winners. Bobrikbif won the G. G. ( btead Memorial Cup, li miles, in 2.7, carvying 9st.; the C.J.C. Handicap, 1 mile, in 1.39, carrying 9st.; Auckland Plate, 1J miles; the Porangahau Handicap, six furlongs, in 1.14, carrying 9st lllbs, also important races in Australia last season. CANADA belongs to the No. (11) Sire Family, whose representatives include St. Simon, Orme, Fisherman, Soult, etc. Good paddocking, plenty of good water. ..Mares will receive every attention and all reasonable care, but no responsibility taken. Further partipulars from C. O'DONNELL, Upper Plain. THE STUD. THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION CH ATS WORTH (3). (Bred by Jas. Redfearn Esq., Victoria.) (By Auric—Winifred.) Auric is by the celebrated Bill of Portland, while Winifred is by Goldsborough—Lady Hooten. Chatsworth is the first direct descendant of St. Simon and Stockwell to be placed at the service of Wairarapa breeders.- Chatsworth holds three firsts and three championships in the show ring. He will be located at the owner's place, • Tauherenikau. Full particulars and books will be sent on application to owner, or J. V. REED, South Road, Masterton. Mares met at Featherston Railway Station. TERMS.—£S ss, payable Ist January, 1911. Good paddocking it Is 6d per week. All care taken, but no responsibility. W. NIX, Tauherenikau.

BREAK 0' DAY. m 0 Travel This Season in MasterX ton and surrounding districts, the Purebred Clydesdale Stallion, BREAK 0' DAY. Sire Early Morning (209), dam Lady Rose, by Hard Times; second sire Young Banker (1354), who was imported from Scotland by the Hon. M. Holmes, Oamaru, second dam Princess Royal (285); third sire Banker, by Admiral, dam Nannie, by Rob Roy. Admiral s sire, Sir Walter Scott, was champion at Battersea International Exhibition. Break o' Day was bred by J. H. Tatham, Esq., of Homewood, East Coast, where his stock are much thought of. He is a beautiful black horse, standing 17 hands 2 inches in height. He having proved himself a sure foal getter, breeders should not miss such a well-come horse. BREAK 0' DAY took second prize as a 2-yr old in Masterton, this being the only time he was shown in the ring. TERMS.—£4 4s. Uood paddocking. All care taken, but no responsibility For full pedigree and further particulars apply to J. CURRY AND SONS, Wood and Coal Merchants, 'Phone 296. Dixon St., Masterton.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19101011.2.7.4

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10116, 11 October 1910, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
598

Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10116, 11 October 1910, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10116, 11 October 1910, Page 3

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