Page 7 Advertisements Column 6

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10441, 5 October 1911, Page 7

S3K3SSSZ 5 :<«««««««««««««««««««« S 35 SKS2J3 A RARE COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL AND APPROPRIATE CIFTS. There is nothing quite so sweet to the ears of a Bride as STERLING SILVER. Apart from the quality and chasteirass of Patterns (whicji can be seen by a glance through our show cases, it is important to know that the prices are not extravagant. SSE^^^^K-^! iWSf^IiP m K??23££S&KS*Js3 i&E MM SSS *&<& m >■£& mmm M^fS^fl ENTREE DISHES. Three Designs. Three Sizes. CAKE BASKETS, Chased, Embossed, and Plain. * * * * I A I k * V-f QUEEH STREET. 'Phone 182, RSA&TEaiON £$

.SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY Ladies' Choice Underclothing' Just Received from a Leading LONDON MANUFACTURER THE QUALITY 18 SUPERB.THE PRICES ARE RIGHT INSPECTION INVI TED Opposite Post Office, Queen-street, Masterton, Phone 135

THE STUD. I TO TRAVEL TO MASTERTON, IHE THOROUGHBRED STALLION CHATSWOFITH (3.) (Bred by Jas. Redfearn Esq., Victoria.) (By Aurlo-Winifred.) Auric is by the celebrated Bill of Portland whiie Winifred is by Goldsborough—Lady Hooten. Ohat-sTvorth is the first direct descendant of St. Simon and Sttockwell to be placed at the iservice of Wiairarapa breeders. Oiiatswjborth holds three firsts and three ohampionisihipa in the show ring. He will travel Carterton, calling at Sihaw amd Cole's Tuesdays, 10 a.m.; Masifcertoii' Wednesdays' at J. V. Reed's place, Smith Road, where /full particulars and books may bo /obtained on appMcalioii. TERMS— £5 sb, payable Ist January, 1912. Good paddocking, at Is 6d per week. AH >oaxe taken, but no responsibility. W. L. NIX, Tauherenikau.

ZPS^E?To Stand at Owner's Farm, 41 South Road, Masterton. THE PUREBRED SUFFOLKPUNCH SIRE SUD BOURN SIRDAR. (27829), Imported. Sir©, Pratt's Eclipse; dam. Miss Sally, by Tailor's Verger, 2nd <-' dam Ghillestford Belle, by Oupbearar 11., 3rd dam Scott by Wantoisden Duke. UDBOURN SIRDAR was import- ' ed to New South Wdbs by R. H. Danger Esq., the noted Suffolk breeder, where his stock are highly prized, and for fiedKwal utility purposes unexcelled, and an ideal cross with light mares for getting spring oart and wieight-oapryamg hacks. SUDBOURN SIB.DAB 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 Claoian, 1900. Second prize at York, 1900. At the sale of Suffolks held by Danger Bros., at the Royal Show, Sydney, in 1907, nix three-year-olds by SUDBOURN SIRDAR avierfiged £lB7 10s. They were: Noetsfield Florislfc 240 guineasi; Noetsfield Quartermaster 185 guineas, Noetsfield Oentaur 165 guineas, Noetsfield Pegasus 215 guineas, Noetsfield Flagon 155 guineas, Noetfifield Visor 115 gui-

It wall thus be seen that Sudbourn Sirdar, who ranks, as.one of the best bred Suffolks ev«r imported to thie colonies, is a leading prize taker, wlile hie stock have realised handsome prices. The horse should prove a splendid acquisition to 'this difltrdot, and should be patronised by those wishing 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 ola.as of mare. TERMS.— £4 4s per mare, to be pari Ist January, 1912. All care takwi wiith mares, but mo responsiWlKity. Good grazing Is 6d per week. Few further particulars apply to — J. V. REED. ;4l South Boad, Mutorban