Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10407, 30 August 1911, Page 1

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. To Bressy Young Mea Spring time means more expense. Love-making, and with, it clothes buying. Whether in love or in business, spring calls loudly for new clothes, and clothes that are smart, DONALD has just got on hand the latest city cloths—cloths which are just the thing.. STRIPES FOR SPRING. Not a bold, loud stripe, ibut' a stripe almost invisible in white, red; green and blue, or a delightful blue cloth. Other Spring Goods are arriving, and with expert tailoring, your Spring Suit ought to be the best yet. See DONALD about it at ALEX. DONALD, THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR, ..' •• "•MiAS-TERTON.-' AUCTION. MACLEAN & CO., PERKY STREET, MASTERION. THE LEADINC FIRM OF AUCTIONEERS. - SEND ALONG TO TJS anything you do not require. Absolutely the highest prices realised. CLEARANCE SALES OP ANY DESCRIPTION CONDUCTED. Teleplune 208. ...... P.O. Box 120.

RICH FERN AND SWAMP LAND. * lOR SALE.— 800 AOEES, most--1 ly rich fern and drained swamp Eight miles from seaport, on proposed railway route. Mail ooach passes 3 times a week. Exceptionnlly easy terms. Particulars, Box 659, G.P.I). AUCKLAND. ,0 STAND TfflS SEASON IN _- jTHE WAJRARAPA. , The Standard Bred Trotting StaUroiv RE DM 0 R N E . ' Bay Years. (Ma^—Albert Victor (imp.) .2.23.) ~ Albert Victor, the. isaire of Redmorne, has a o£.l ; mile ia ''Auokiiand.r He is tiho.sSare ofAlbeirt'wumi, SM, 2 mSmy Typewriteri 4.56, 2,*niilmj}Royal V©s*a,. 3.37; 1J miles \%s&6, 3.42,. li mile©'; Autocrat, Royal. Victor, Bentj and a,hostof. oiiher. winineirs. " •'.■■.."'.'■" _ ' ' Mary ,yma bred ait the Bay&wateir Stud Faa-m, Melbourne. She is the dam of Hocamniiny,' 1 mile as a two-year-old 2.30; Mary Lincoln, 2 auiles, 5 minutes; Lady Mary, 1 mile as a three>-year-old, 2.45.. •.. Mary also won a race herself, 1£ miles in,4.lo,!the only time sheerer. started. / ;. • ; .'i_,Y ■■'■•-.' V';-'' ■■ FEES, £* 48, payable January; ist, 1912. .Good Every'car© taken, but no xeapionsa&iKjy. -■■ For further particulars apply to—- ■ ■ J. RUSKA, West Bush Road, ; ■ Masterton.

To at Owner's Farm, 41 South- Road,* Master-ton. , THE PUREBRED SUFFOLK- **», . , . BENCH SIRE :.. ~.; ~ j 8 UO BOURN *■ Sift D A R. . (27829), Imported. _'-, Sine, Pratt's Eclipse; dam', Miss Sally; by Tatter's Verger,■••' 2nd dak .Ohdl'lesford Belle, "by Cupbearer 11., 3rd dam Scat* by Wantaisden Duke. ri UDBOURN SIRDAR was: import--3 ed to New South Walies by R. H. Danger Esq., the looted Suffolk breeder, where bis stock are highly prized, and for general utility purposes unexcelled,- and an ideal cross with light mares for getting spring oart and wieight-oaa*ying hacks. SUDBOURN SIRDAR is tthe wdnn-.! er of the following prdjaes:— First at Woodbridge, 1899. Reserve at Woodbridge, .1900., Reserve at Woodferidge,. S.A.A., ■:■ ' ; -:i9da:-"'-:'-v- ! """'v : :'' ; : "•■'"',■: ; Reserve iat Richmond* 1900. Firat prize at Clacdan, IpOO. Second prize at York, 1900. : At the sale of SuffoLks heM by Danger Bros., at the Royal Show, Sydney, in. 1907, six thiree-year-olds by SUDBOURN SIRDAR averaged £lB7 10s. They were: Noetsfieid Florislt 240 guineas; Noetsfieid Quarteraniaster 185 guineas, Noetsfieid Centaur 165 guineas, Noetsfieid Pegasus 215 guineas, Noe'tsfield Flagon 155 guineas, Noetsfieid Visor 115 guineas. It will thus be seen that Sudbourn Sirdar, who ranks as on© of the best bred Suffolks ever imported to the : colonies', is a leading prize taker,' while his stock have realised handsome price®. The horse should prove a splendid acquisition to .this district, and should be patronised by those wii'&Ming to breed active draughts, or for general utility purposes. The' Suffolk Punch is, noted for strength, activity, and robust constLtuition, and is suited for any , olasis of mare. ' TERMS.— £4 4s per mare, to be ' paid Ist January,. 1912. All care •taken, wittih mares, but mo respon>sd- | .Hliifcy. Good grazing 1s 6d per week. Fen further particulars apply to— I ; J. v. reed: 41 South Road, Masterton.