Page 7 Advertisements Column 6

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10428, 20 September 1911, Page 7

RSSESBBKSSEBS A RARE COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL AND APPROPRIATE GIFTS. There Is nothing quite so sweet to the ears of a Bride as STERLING SILVER. Apart from the quality and chasteness of Patterns (which can be seen by a glance through our show cases, it is Important to know that the prices are not extravagant. Ivl ml m *om fiSSffiiffi~i"tt"\2%£i^ W M i wm t'i"» SS ENTREE DISHES. Three Designs. Three Sizes. "^atea CAKE BASKETS, Chased, Embossed, and Plain. QUC EN STREET, 'Ph'Hie 182, MA&TERTOft ?i>i>»»»»»»Wi »»»»»>»»»»»»>y»»»»>»»»>»»»»?l

SPRING 1911. SPRING 1911. FIBSI SHOW OF NEW GOODS FOR THE COMING SEASON P. Hamill Opposite Post Onice, Queen-street, Masterton, 'Phone 135 THE STUD,

THE iSTUD. TO TRAVEL TO MASTERTONv IHE THOROUGHBRED; STALL LION CHATS WORTH (3.) (Bred by Jas. Redtfearn Esq., Victoria.) (By Aurlch-Winffred.) Auric is by the celebrated Bil of Portland while Winifred' is by Goldsborough—Lady Hooten. Ohatsworth is the first direct descendant of St. Simon and Sltockwell' to be pkoed at (the service of Wairarapa breede OEiatsworth holds three firsts* and three, champ'oniships; iji.; the show ■ring. He will travel #ari>erton, calling at Shaw.iaajd Oofe'S Tuesdays, 10 a.m.; Wednesdays at J. V. Reed's pkoe, South Road, wibere /Cull particulars and books may be •obtained on appiLicatiiodi. TERMS— £5 ss, payable Ist January, 1912. Good pad'dooking, at 1® 6d per week. t All care taken, but no responsibility. ■ W. L. NIX. Tauherenikau.

CANADA (11.) Finland—Alumini). 'CANADA is a. dark chestnut horse J standing 15.2}, haying immense quality, combined with great" sub-, stance and 'power, standing on oleaii, wiry set of 'legs. CANADA has a respeati&ble record on tH© turf, starting in five races and winning three. HHs racing career was ended through an accident his shoulder. CANADA'S dam, Alumini (11), by Patron (5), Melbourne Cup winn er, carrying 9st 31h. Finiland (4) by Bill of Portland (26), son of St. Simon (11), from Fishwife. .':. ..:_..' Finland is <a sire of BobrikofE Lapland, Nyland, -Vasa, Chief LochScotch Plaid, and other wonners. Bobrikoff won the G. G. Stead Memorial Oup, \\ miles, in 2.7, oarmile, in 1.39, carrying 9st: hau 'Handicap, six furlongs, in I.l' carrying 9st 111b; also important races in Australia last season. CANADA belongs to the No. (11) Sire Family, whose (representatives Soult, etc. Good paddockong. Is 6d per week. Mares will reqewe every afcteptaoii and all reasonablecare, hut lib res-poinsilbiHty-taken. - -■ - TERMS £5 5s per mare, to be paid January Ist, 1912. .•Furtner particulars iirom ■■- • - 0. O'DONNELL, , Upper Plain

iO STAND THIS SEASON IN THS WAIRARAPA. The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion •■■•■■*; R £ D M 0 R N E . Bay Horse—4 Years. (Mary—Albert Vi<Jtox (imp.) 2.23.) Albert Victor, the sire of Redmorne, has a record of 1 mile in 2.23, done at Potter's Paddock, Auckland. He is the eire of Albertonous, 4.42, 2 miles; Typewritet. 4.55, 2 miles; Royal Vesta, 3.37, 1* males; Loto, 3.42, 1J miles; Autocrat, Royal Victor, Bert, and a host of other winners. Mary was bred at the Bayswater Stud Farm, Melbourne. She is the dam of PiccanaaiiQy, 1 mile as a twoyearrold 2.30; Mary Lincoln, 2 aiiles, 5 minutes; Lady Mary, 1 mile as a Mary also won a race herself, 1J miles in 4.10, the only time she ever started. FEES, £4 4s, payable January Ist, 1912. Good padaooking. Every care taken, but no responsibility. For further particulars apply to— J. RUSKA, West Bush. Road, Masterton.

To Stand at Owner's Farm, 41 South, Road, Masterton. THE PUREBRED SUFFOLKPUNCH SIRE S U OWO URN SIRDAR. (27829), Imported. Sire, Pratt's Eclipse; .dam,' Miss Sally; by Tailor's Verger, 2nd dam CKl'lesford Belle, by Cupbearer 11., 3rd dam Scdbb by Wantaisden Duke. SUDBOURN SIRDAR was imported to New South Wales by R. JEL Danger Esq., the noted Suffolk breeder, where hie stock are highly prized, and for general utility purposes unexcelled, and an ideal cross with light mares for getting spring oart and weight-carrying hacks. SUDBOURN SIRDAR is the winner of.the following prizes:— First at Woiodbridge, 1899. Reserve at Woodbridge, 1900. Reserve at Woodbridge, S.A.A., 1900. Reserve at Richmond, 1900. First prize at Olacian, 1900. . f Second prize at York, 1900. l At the sale of Suffolks held by Danger Bros., at the Royal Show, Sydney, in 1907, six three-year-olds by SUDBOURN SIRDAR averaged £lB7 10s. They were: Noetsfield Florislb 240 guineas; Noetsfield Quartermaster 185 guineas, Noetsfield iCentaur 165 guinea©, Noetsfield PegJasus 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 ever imported to thie ooloniesy is a leading prize taker, while his stock have realised handsome prices. The horse should prove a splendid acquisition to this district, and should be patronised by those washing 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 class of mare. TERMS.— £4 4s per mare, to be pa'l Ist January, 1912. All care takan with mares, but no responsibi'bHy. Good grazing Is 6d per week. Fo;i further particulars apply to— J. V. REED. 41 South Hoad, . Maafcrtoq

lO STAND THIS: SEASON., at . WAINGAWA (opposite the Freezing Works.) The Pony Stallion YOUNG KALIPHA. (By Kalipha (imported), dam Topsy, by Administrator.) Kalipha was "importted from India, where hie won. numerous races. He sired the well known pony sine 'Rajah, that won_ over 20 first prizes in the Show Ring, and was only beaten onoe, and that time the honours fell to Young Kalipiha. Hindoo, another by Kialipha, was never beaten as a weight carrier. He is also tho ®ire of Shamrock, winner of ithree trots ait Wellington. . Topsy, the' dam of Young- KaHphaV gained, first prize on each occasion, and was. shown three times as a brood mare, and gained two first prizes and a second. •By the above it is easily seen that YOUNG KALIPHA'S credentials are 'second to none as a sire to get quality stock. He is of a dark bay, black points, standing 14 hands 1 ainoh. For further particulara apply to— E. LIDDINGTON, Owner, Waingawa.

*LL WHO WOULD ACHIEVE SUCCESS SHOULD ENDEAVOUR TO MERIT IT. WE have during the past year spared no expense in endeavouring to make our beer eeoond to none in New Zealand, and can now We invito all who enjoy a 300 D GLASS OF BEER To ask for STAPLES' BEST. On draught at almost all hotels in the City and surrounding License District, and confidently anticipate their verdict will be that Staples and -roach that good beer could not be brewed in Wellington.

STAPLES &C* MOLESWORTH STREET AND MURPHY STREET, Aerogen Safety Gas THE IDEAL COUNTRY LIGHT. FOR INSURANCE—The Aerogen Machine has been passed as writers' Association. The CHEAPEST LIGHT KNOWN.—The, cost of a 40 candle power burner is only 1-10 of a penny per honr. Absolutely non-explosive, combined with cleanliness. A child can work it. Kindly pall and inspect machines at work, or make application for particulars ?rom thp Local Afirntts—t>lCKEßlNG "OROS., . ICKERING JJROS., Plumbs". Quean «ugq?, MMtertoß

10 TRAVEL THIS SEASON That Farnfamed Stock Getter, BRILLIANT BOY. His name and fame is ringing from ame end of <tihe. Djominion too ifcih© other. B5& is itihse table talk of ©very proimdnent tweeder. For full particulars apply to JAMES CONNOR, Groom in Charge. Or 'the Owner— ROBERT FALLOON, Masterton.