Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

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

GIRLS* SCHOOL HATS. Not the old-fashioned shape. Something really new—giving the effect of a four-cornered hat, yet preserving its circular form to a degree. Looks charming with much or little trimming, and equally suitable for the missy of 3 as of 8,

LADIES' MILLINERY. We have now an experienced milliner to help you, and there are some delightful spring models to choose from, but we would especially call attention to Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats at 7 s 6d, and Stitched Linen Hats. These are always useful and always smart. Call at once and consult our expert.

To Stand afc Owner's tFarm, 41 South Road, Masterton, THE PUREBRED SUFFOLK- , PUNCH SIRE SUDBOURN SIRDAR. (27829), Imported. Sire, Pratt's Eclipse; dam, Miss Sally, by Taller's Verger, 2nd dam Chillesford Belle, by Cupbearer 11., 3rd dam Scott by [Wantisden Duke. SUDBOURN SIRDAR wasimported to New South Wales by R. H. Danger Esq., the noted Suffolk breeder, where his stock are highly prized, and for general utility purposes unexcelled, and an ideal cross with light mares for getting spring cart and weight-carrying hacks. SUDBOURN SIRDAR is the winner of the following prizes: First at Woodbridge, 1899. Reserve at Woodbridge, 1900. Reserve at Woodbridge, S.A.A., 1900. Reserve at Richmond, 1900. First prize at Clacian, 1900. Second prize at York. 1900. At the sale of Suffolks held by Dangar Bros., at the Royal Show, Sydney, in 1907, si:: two-year-olds by SUDBOURN SIRDAR averaged £lB7 10s. The? were: Noetsfield Florist 240 guineas, Noetsfield Quartermaster 185 guineas, Noetsfield Centaur 165 guineas, Noetsfield Pegasus 215 guineas, Noetsfield Flagon 155 guineas, Noetsfield .Visor 115 guineas. It will thus be seen that Sudbourn Sirdar, who ranks as one of the best bred Suffolks that has ever been imported to the colonies, is a leav-i g prize-taker, while his stock have realised handsome prices. The horso should prove a splendid acquisition to this district, and should be patronised by those wishing to breed active draufhts, or for general utility purposes, he Suffolk ; Punch is noted for strength, activity, and robust constitution, and is suited to any class of mare. TERMS.—£4 4s per mare, to be paid Ist January, 1911. All care taken with mares, but no responsibility. Good grazing Is 6d per week. For further particulars apply to— J. V. REED, 41 South Road, Masterton.

]0 Stand This Sea- .' son at-Masterton, the Thoroughbred Stallicn, CONQUEROR (2) Medallion (b)— Siesta. Magnificent rich bay, with great bone and muscle, standing 16.2, A great Eacehorse and a great Sire. Never been beaten in the Show Eing, having taken 17 Firsts and 16 Championship Prizes. FEE—I2 Guineas, two or more mares as per agreement. Every care taken, but no responsibility For further particulars apply to C. McCULLOUGH, Westbush Eoad, Masterton. HO Travel This w Season in the Masterton District, »/ the Purebred ClyStallion r FEDERATION. Terms and full particulars on applicaon to C. McCULLOUGH Westbush Koad, Masterton*

10 Travel This Season in the . Wairarapa District, the Purebred Champion Clydesdale, BRILLIANT BOY. Brilliant Boy has defeated six champions in the show ring, among them being champions from the Olcl Country, consequently he now ranks as the Champion of Champions in the Dominion. For terms and particulars apply to — ROBERT FALLOON, Master ton.