Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Hawera Star, Volume XLVII, 19 September 1928, Page 3

SPRING HATS Are Feminine Hats The trend to femininity is displayed in Spring and Summer Millinery —ibut • styles, are itoo numerous for itemised description. See them! Prices are low as well. OQO LADIES’ LATEST READY-TO-WEAR HATS, in newest Straws and Colourings—--14/6, 16/6 to 36/6 LADIES’ SEMI-TRIMMED and MODEL HATS illustrate the last word in fashions—--25/6 to 45/6 03 CREPE DE CHINE FROCKS Portray Important Style Changes at Harrops See the new styles at Harrops—' they are as charming as they are interesting. Nor are prices prohibitive. Here they are for comparison’s sake. " OQO LADIES’ MODEL FROCKS in Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Marocains, etc. These include a nice range of O.S. and Extra O.S. sizes in Black and Navy. Every model shown is -confined to ourselves —- £4/15/6 to -000rnovme that nr w> noe in mawcra

HPO Stand the Season at HAWERA, and travel wheTO snfficiemt inducement offersTHE THOROUGHBRED STALLION ROYAL DIVORCE (imp.) No. 16 Family By King’s Proctor Jessamine (King’s Proctor by Persimmon by St. Simon —Jessamine by John o’ Gaunt by Isinglass.) Both Royal Divorce and his sire were great racehorses, and Royal Divorce's first foals, now rising yearrings, point to him becoming a great sire. For fuller particulars and tabulated pedigree see cards. TERMS: Single Mar© 20 Guineas; two or more Mares as ararnged. Good grazing, 5/- per week. No responsibility whatever. AH mares met at Hawera Station. All fees payable January Ist, 1929. S. J. BAILEY, 91 Regent St., Hawera. rpO Stand the Season at Commercial "*■ Stables, Hawera, and Travel where sufficient inducement offers — The Blood Stallion SANDSTAR (18) By Sands of the Orient from Mary Heaton. SANDSTAR, foaled 1921, is a bay horse standing 1(5.2 high and'is of a beautiful temper and constitution. Iso thoroughbred seen south of the line has, or had, a stouter strain of blood than Sandstar. His grandsire on the male side is Rock Sand, and on the dam’s side Bright Steel. His great grandsires j were ‘ £i S'anfoin” and Henry of Nav- 1 arre” (sires side), and St. Simon and Pcsitano (dam’s side). These are names to conjure with and columns could be written of the performances of the progeny of the great sires niamed. SANDSTAR, during his short stay on the turf, was a successful performer, also his sire, Sands of The Orient, and Ills grandsire, Rock Sand, who won the Derby and St. Leger and Two Thousand Guineas in England. 'Sandstar broke his fetlock joint and only raced on ten occasions, twice as a two-year-old, being unplaced, eight times as a three-year-old, being placed on every occasion, winning five, also once second and twice third.. The races he won included: Kensington Handicap, Whangarci,. G furlongs; Normanby Plato, Auckland, of 400 sovs, 1 mile; Christmas Handicap, Auckland, of 600 sovs, 1 mile;j Stewards’ Handicap, Auckland, -.600 sovs, 6 furlongs; Autumn Handicap, Avondale, 600 sovs, 9 furlongs; second to Surveyor at Takapuna in the Borough Handicap, 7 furlongs; third at Takapuna in the Ngataringa Welter, 7 furlongs; being beaten by Spoony and Raceful; third at Te Aroha in the Hot Springs Handicap, beaten by Regent and Steel Bar. Sandstar and Bisogne are No. 18. sires, St. Evelyn being the grand dam of Bisogne and the greatg fund dam of Sandstar. 'Sandstar’s first foals are how yearlings, and they point to him 'becoming a great sire, and sure foal-getter. TERMS: Single Mares, 25 guineas; two or more mares, as arranged. Fees payable on Ist January, 1929. Mares from a distance mdt at Hawera. * Railway Station. Good paddocking at d/- per' week. All care, but no respo-n sibilfty. * For 'Cards and further particulars apply— T _ bryANT, Commercial .Stables, Hawera. Barra (dough’s Magic Nervine stops toothache, 1/6 —Advt.