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gK22I2?S2:SS2 £«««««««««««««««««<<««< Dutch & Welsh Designs QUAINT. ARTISTIC INEXPENSIVE. A Blrwt Consignment of TABL E WARE It lust to hand, Including a beautiful assortment In Dutch and Welsh Designs, Inspection of which is invited =^£fpa HONEY JAR, ' wiin Spoon. SALAD BOWL. Old English-Design. 1 SALT, MUSTARD AND PEPPER POTS, Dutch Designs, In btown and ween colours. I I HONEY JAR. Old English Design I t QUEEN STREET. 'Phone 182, MASTER! ON K 22221 222222222222 »»>>»>»»»»»»»: 2222"

FOR THE SUMMER S HATS and GAPS Our Stock of FELT, STRAW, and PANAMA HATS (from teadinor Makers) is wonderfuly complete, and we invite an earfy inspection or the .same. , ' SUMMER WBERWEAR In itiese (Hne»-w© ar« ißhowing is the best, theprice is lowest' .... ' . ' * Bj| • •fl f " 0 pposite Post Oftice, rI Si ITIIII Queen-street, Masterton,

THE STUD. THE STUD. TO TRAVEL TO MASTER-TON. FIHE THOROUGHBRED STAL- [ LION CHATS WORTH (3.) ra (Bred bj Jftß. Redfeomv Esq., Victoria.) (By Aurlo—Winifred.) Auric is by -the celebrated Bill of Portland while Winifred is by Goldsis the first direct descendant of St. Simon and Stookwell to be placed at the service of Waararapa breeders. Clhatsworth-holds three firsts and dng at Shaw and Cole's Tuesdays, 10 V. Reed's place,' South, Road, where full partJoularß and books may be obtained on application. TERMS— £6 ss, payable Ist January, 1912. Good, paddocking, at Is 6d per week. All care taken, but a»™po^bility. w L Nl x Tauberenikau. To Stand at Owner's Farm, 41 South Road, Masterton. THI PUREBRED SUFFOLKPUNCH SIRE •UDBOURN lIROAR. (27829), Imported. fifiire, Pratt'* Eclipse; dam, Mass Sally, by TaUer's Verger, 2nd dam Ghallesford Belle, by Cupbearer 11., Srd dam Bco*t by Wamtnsden Duke. 1 UDBOURN SIRDAR was importY ed to 'New South Wales by R. H. Danger Esq., the noted Suffolk breeder, where hi» stock are highly prized, and for genital utility pur-. poses.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 Olaoian, 1900. Second prize at York, 1900. 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 .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 thuß be seen that Sudbourri Sirdar, who ranks as one of the best bred Suffolks ever imported to the colonies, 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 wishing to breed active draughts, or for general utiilitty 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 ; ' 3 Ist January, 1912. All care tak&a witth mares, but no responsi- | bifcfcy. Good grazing Is 6d per week. I Fob frr~* J her particulars apply to- - I J. V. REED. ftl South Bosd. Mowterton

CARTERTON, and travel the Surrounding Districts, The Trotting Stallion— ~ . MINTING (imp.) Bv TUXEDO (impO STT dam, T W' sire Tuxedo (imp), by Harold (413),. sire of Maud S. (2-8) and Vancleve, dam Molly Truseell, Harold by Hambte'Wiian (10). ■ ' FIRST DAM— TnJby, by Erratic, b-v Era, by Ohilde Harold (imp.),, dam Violetta (imp)., Child Harold, sure of Rothschild. _ _. . ~„„ SECOND DAM— Gipsy (record two Vermon (imp.) _ TUXEDO won the Grand Interna tional Stake®, England (one mile 2-221). Trilby in Ae dam of Aorasia (shows 2-30) and Princess Huon. , MINTING is a three-year-old bngnt bay horse, with black pure gaited trotter, good style and ydney, N.S.W. . ... . TERMS— Four Gwneau; half guarantee ; 2 guineas' payable January Ist. 1912; 2 guineas when, proved m For further particulars apply to— W. and E. ATTWOOD, South Carterton.. TO STAND at WAIHAKEKE, anc travel the surrounding district, the Purebred Trottinxt StalEon WAITIPIP' (Prince imperial—Lady Emma.* WAOTPLfI da., a beautiful feoft brown, coloured horse, with good flat bone and plenty of muscle, standing 18 hands, and has good constitution and splendid temper. ' FEE—£5 5s single' mare, two or more as per arrangement. Payable January Ist, 1912 ; Mill care taken, but no responsibility. W. W. HEROOCK. Waihakeke. 10 STAND THIS SEASON, the . Purebred OTvdeßdale Stallion DALMUIR. Sire, Daknuir Prince (imp.), 11,024, Vol. XXIII. Dark Chestnut, 16 hands 3 inches high, well balanced, evenly marked horse, of great weight arid substance, possessing rare good'feet, pasterns, nice quality hair leg© and a great top His stock in highly spoken of in the Clutha district. His sire, Dalmuir Prince, is a great ©how horse, and a great breeder. , .; TERMS— £4 at the end season. Mares sold or exchanged held to be in foal. For further particulars apply— 0. McCULLOUGH, Westbush Road, Masterton. 0 TRAVEL THIS SEASON. I That Far-famed Stock Getter, BRILLIANT BOY. BLLb name and fanw is ringing from i one end of the Dominion to the othr. He is the table talk of every prominent breeder. For full particulars apply to JA MES CONNOR, Groom in Charge. Or the OwnerRCUERT FALLOON. Mawtartwi mo STAND THIS SEASON, • the X CLYDESDALE STALLION BREAK OF DAY. ( BREAK OF DAY has a great reputation as a sire, and is being eagerly sought after by breeders desiring the right stamp of horse to produce stock for the Australian market. Full particulars from — J. CURRY ~ND SONS, > Dixon St., Masterton.

10 STAND THIS SEASON, at Masterton, the Thoroughbred Stallion CONQUEROR (2) (By Medallion (B)—Slasta.) ' Magnificent rich bay, with great bone and muscle, standing 16. iT A great racehorse and a aree*, sire* T U««_ t J. • jiL__i •_ • having taken ) r Firsto and 16 Championship Prizes. FEE: 12 Guineas} two or more mares as pear agreement. Every oar* taken, bat no responsibility. JYxr further particulars apply to— C. McOULLOUGH, Westbush Road, Master-ton. CANADA (11.) Finland— AluminQ. CANADA k a dark chestnut horn •%J siuiding 15.2}, having immaaw quality, combined with great sub* stance and power, standing on clean, wiry set of 'lran OANADA has a respectable reoord on the turf, starting in five raoei and winning three. His racing careed was ended through an accident hifl shoulder. CANADA'S dam. Alumina (11). by ! Patron: (5),' Melbourne Cup win* er, carrying 9et 31b. • ' Finland' (4) by Bill of Portkai (26), Bon of St. Simon (11), from Fishwife. • „ ■ » Finland ia a «re of Bobrikos, Lapland, .Nyland, Yasa, Chief Loch* wl, Heleanthus, White Cockade, Scotch Plaid, and other winners. Bobrikoff won the G. G. Steal Memorial Cop, 1} miles, in 2.7, carrying 9st; the C.J.O, Handicap, mill/, im 1 <IQ n^^~^i mr . rw.. ■" • land Plate, 1} miles: the Pc carrying 9st 111b; also fmport&n* races in Australia last season. CANADa oeiongs to the No. (11) Sire Family, whose representatives Soult. etc. ponsjibility taken. TEBiMS £5-S» m 0. O'DONNELL, Upper Plain TO STAND THIS SEASON, at WAINGAWA (opposite the Freezing Works.) ! The Pony Stallion YOUNG KA.MPHA. (By Kalipha (imported), dam Topsy, by Administrator.) Kalipha was imported from India, where he won numerous races. He sired the well blown oony sire Rajah, that won over 20 farst prizes in the Show Ring, and was only beaten once, and that time ™p honours Bell to Young Kalipha. Hindoo, another by Kalipha, was never beaten as a weight carrier. He is also the sire of Shamrock, winner of three trots at Wellington. Topsy, the dam of Young Kalipha, was shown aix times in harness, and 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 KALTPHA'S credentialc are second to none as a sire to get quality stock. He is of a dirk bay, black points, standing 14 hand* 1 inch. For furtiipr particulars apply to— I. LIMHNGTON, Or?n«jr, W*mjic*wfc

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19111127.2.40.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10488, 27 November 1911, Page 7

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,321

Page 7 Advertisements Column 5 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10488, 27 November 1911, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 5 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10488, 27 November 1911, Page 7

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