Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Dunstan Times, Issue 2409, 18 November 1907, Page 2

The Imported Standard Bred Trotting Stallion Dei Paso By Albert W., 2.-20—Augusta 2.21 A. Will travel the following and surrounding districts : ALEXANDRA, MATA KANUI, CLYDE, IDA VALLEY A BLACKS. )KL I’ASO. Alcebt \v., ii,333 2. 2( l Electioneer 1'23 Sister, Hambletonian Green Mountain Maid John Nelson Lament Marc Augusta, 2.21:1 (Ins 800 Beta Belfounder, G’2 Jenny Noyes G. M. Patchen Jr. 31 Mollie

Uel Paso was imported from America by the Hon. George M‘Lean ; his sire, Albert W. (record 2.20), won 25 heats better than 2.30. He is the sire of Little Albert (2.17), Dudley Alcott 4yrs (2.264), and Flowing Tide, pacer (2.22). Electioneer, sire of Albert W., left such £Ood performers as Sunol (2.8), Palo Alto (2.8), Manzanita (2.16), Anteeo (2.16.1), Adair (2.17), Lot Slocum (2.171), Norval (2.171), Bonita (2.184) and 90 others with records better than 2.30. DEL PASO for the past two years has also been awarded Champion Certificates j at the Dunedin Horse Paiade, there being no less than nine competitors placed below him at the parade. In referring to Del Paso an American paper says : There was always a strong bond of friendship between the Hon. Geo. M‘Lean of New Zealand and Mr J. B. Haggin, of Rancho del Paso, and this' friendship was manifested in many ways. Among the most noticeable, however, was the presentation by the hitler of Del Paso, that good son of Albert W. (2.20), to the Hon. Geo. M'Lean. There is no doubt that Mr Haggin selected for this gift the best son of Albert W. on the farm. The breeding is intensely strong in trotting lines, and Del Paso should prove a great success as a sire in New Zealand, where there are so many mares whose blood lines will blend well with his. His dam was a beautiful, line-skinned mare, called Augusta. She was by the bestcoated and smoothest-looking stallion I ever saw. He was called Gus (2.26(f), by Milliman’s Belfonnder, he by American Bellfounder, son of Morse Horse 6; his dam was by Engiuee.i 11. Mil liman’s Bellfounder'sired a number in the 3.20 list, and bis blood has always been considered good by Californian horse breeders. Gus (2.26:}) was out of a mare without a known pedigree', but there never was a road mare of her time that could throw dust into her face ; her fame as -Jenny Noyes (2.40) was widespread. Augusta's dam was called Beta, and she was by that good representative of the Clay Family, Geo. M. Patchen, Jr. (2.27), a horse whose history and performances, as well as those of his descendants, will till a large chapter in the chronicles of trotting tracks in America. Del Paso is the sire of George L (4.52), Jim Jim (4.55), Mow lore (4.56), The Gossoon (o 18), Flossie (5.18), Xeras (5.20), Theora, Lady Hope, Del Avis, Delaroo, and many others with winning brackets to their credit.

Fee—Season’s Service ... JC4 4s Payable January Ist, 1908. 11 room’s Fee Payable at First Service. AH mares sold or exchanged held to be in foal. For further particulars apply ALEX. DOCHERTY, Care If. Flannery, Ophir.

TO TRAVEL THE IDA VALLEY DISTRICT. XIIJb IM. POUTED CLYDESDALE STALLION, Hero Sire, Clydesdale Hero—darn, Diamond by Agronomer. His sire was never beaten in the show ring, winning £BOO in prize money. Terms £4 4s. £2 2s payable at end of season and £2 2s when mare proves in foal, Mares sold or exchanged held to be in foal and owner at first service held responsible for payment. PETER ANDEBSON. Proprietor, Moa Creek, Ida Valley.

The Celebrity of Sander and Sons Pure Volatile Eucalynti ixtract. Is universally acknowledged. .Royalty donors it, and the entire medical profession has adopted its use. Imitations sprung up without number, most of which proved disastrous in their use. Dr Owen reports to the Medical Society in Victoria that a child living in Pitzroy became seriously indisposed through their use. In another case a lady states in a statutory declaration th t she suffered cruelly from the effects of one of them. The latest addition to these imitations—all of styled “ Extracts ’’—was an oh which was foisted upon the trusting and unwary under the grossest misuse of Sander and Sons’ him, name and reputation. Sander and Sons instituted an action for protection, which was tried at the supreme Court of Victoria, before his Honor Chief Justice Sir J Madden, K.C.M.G., &c By the verdict rendered by bis Honor these imitators were restrained from commiting these nuisances, and had to pay all costs. During the Dial of the above action a sworn witness testified in the witness box that he bad to stop the use of counterfeits, on account of the irritation produced. This demonstrates conclusively that faith can only be placed in an article that is scientifically tested and approved of. As such is solely endorsed and recommended--TH E CliiN CIN IS SAN DE R &80JN'b' PUTTS i VOLATILE EUCALYPTI ESTivACTI