Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10415, 8 September 1911, Page 1

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sprang time means more expense. Lore-making, amd with it clothes buying. Whether in love or in business, spring calls loudly for new clothes, and clothes that are smart, up-to-date, and clothes that > fit. DONALD has just got on hand the latest city cloths—cloths which are just the thing. STRIPES FOR SPRING. •Not a bold, loud stripe*, but 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, DONAtD, THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR, MASTERTON.

AUCTION. MACLEAN & CO., PERRY STREET, MASTERTON. IHE LEADING FIRM OF AUCTIONEERS. SEND ALONG TO US anytlung you do not require. Absolutely the highest prices realised. CLEARANCE SALES OF ANY DESCRIPTION CONDUCTED. Telephone 208. P.O. Box 120. RICH FERN AND SWAMP LAND. fy rich fern and drained swamp Eight miles from seaport, on proposed railway route. Mail coach passes 3 times a week. Exceptionally easy terms. Particulars, Box 659, &.P.U. AUCKLAND. TO STAND THIS SEASON IN THE WAIRARAPA. The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion RED MO R N E . Bay Horse—4 Years. (Mary—Albert Victor (imp.) 2.23.) Albert Victor, the isire of Redmorne, bias a'record of 1 mile xn 2.23, done vat Potter's. Paddock, Auckland. He is the'eire of Albertonous, 4.42, 2 miles'; Typewrite* 4.55, 2 mites; Royal Vesfoa, 3.37, 1* miles; Loto, 3.42, 1* miles; Autocrat, Royal Victor, Bert, and a host of other winner*. Mary was bred at the Bayewater Stud Farm, Melbourne. She is the dam of Piiccanoiiny, 1 mile as a two- . .„ „U Qan • TVTn.rv Tiimmnln. 2 antes, 5 minutes; Lady 'Mary, 1 mite as a three-year-old, 2.45. miles in 4.10, ifche only time sh© ever started. ~ , , . FEES, 454 4s, .payable January Ist, 1912. Good paddocking. Every oare taken, but no responsibility. For further particulars apply to— J. RUSKA, West Bush Road, . Masterton.

; To Stand'at Faxm, 41 :'' South. Road; MastertOn. THE PUREBRED SUFFoijKPUNCH SIRE , SUDBOURN SIRDAR. (27829), Imported. Sine, Pratt's Eclipse; dam, Miss Sally, by Taiier's Verger, 2nd dam Ghillesford Belle, by Cupbearer 11., 3rd dam Scott by Wantiisden Duke. SUDBOURN SIRDAR was imported to New South. Wales by R. H. Danger Esq., the noted Suffolk breeder, wfoere his stock are highly prized, tod for general utility purposes unexcelled, and an ideal cross with light mares for getting spring oart and weight-carrying backs. SUDBOURN SIRDAR is the winner of the following prizes:— Fiirst at 'Woodbridge, 1899. Reserve at Woodbridge, 1900. Reserve at : Woodbridge, S.A.A., 1900.. Reserve at Richmond, 1900. : First prize at Claoian, 1900. . Second prize art York, 19d0. At the sale of Suffolk® held '■■■ by Danger Bros., at the Royal Show, Sydney, in, 1907, six thnee-year-olds by SUDBOURN SIRDAR averaged £lB7 10s. They were: Noetsfield FlorisHj 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 raniks as one of the best bred Suffolk® ever imported to the ooloniesi, is a leading prize taker, while hie stock have realised handsome prices. The horse should prove a splendid acquisition to this district, and should be patronised by those wi'&Ming to breed active draughts, or for general utility purposes. The Suffolk Punch is noted for strength, activity, and robust constitution, and is suited for any I class of mare. 1 TERMS.— £4 4s per mare, to be pa r l Ist January, 1912. Ail care takdni wiitih mares, but no responsibility. Good grazing Is 6d per week, f IK! further particulars apply to — J. V. REED. 41 South lload, Ma»t«rton.