Page 16 Advertisements Column 3

Southland Times, Issue 19658, 7 October 1922, Page 16 (Supplement)

THE STUD. "CATHEDRAL CHIMES." Two Miles—4.2s i (Winner of New Zealand Trotting Cup). FOUR CHIMES-JEAN ARMOUR. ■ T Jpl-L Stand at Otautau and travel Waiv V rio, Drummond, Oreti, Winton, South Hiilend and surrounding districts. Principal Wins—At 4 years: Auckland Cup (4.40 1-5), August Handicap (4.34). Five Years: NEW ZEALAND CUP (4.31 1-5). Six years: Free for All at 2.10 gait; ilso second N.Z. Cup; won Champion Handicap (4.25) . Halswell Handicap and King George Handicap (4.26 2-5). At 7 years: Won Champion Handicap (4.29). He is the sire of “Ahuriri,” the recordbreaking two-year-old champion 12.17). Fee £lO 10/-. For two or more mares, the property of one owner, £8 8/- each. Fees payable Ist January, 1923, to the undersigned. Paddocking 2/6 per week. No responsibility. Booklet, with full particulars of pedigree and performance on application. ALEX CHISHOLM, Sclll Otautau. To stand at South Hillend and visit Winton every ten days— THB PACING STALLION JOHN || ILLO N (By Harold Dillon—Vivid Carlo). John Dillon s racing performances —One Mile: 2mm. IGsecs.; une aide and a-quar-ter: 2nun. 42secs.; Two Miles: 4niin. 29secs. PEE—Eight Guineas. For two or more mares the property of one owner—Six Guineas per Mare. Fees payable on January 1, 1923. Free pacldocking to mares from a dis; tance. All care taken but no responsibility. NOTE—Mares coming by rail must be railed to Centre Bush Station. Booklet wiiu lull particulars of pedigree and pertomiances on application to owners to whom all fees must be paid. KEAN BROS, Owners, South Hillend. Postal Address—Private Bag, Winton. Telephone—Pakeho Bureau. TO STAND AT MR A. McNAUGHT’S FARM. AT LADY BARKLY. And Travel Oreti, Boggyburn, Hokonui and Lochiel Districts— THE CHAMPION CLYDESDALE STALLION BOLD REVIEW (Selected by the Winton Clydesdale Club). TERMS—£3 3/- end of Season and £3 3/- when mares prove in foal. For extended pedigree see cards. Paddocking arranged. All care but no responsibility taken. Further particulars from— A. McNAUGHT, Sz9B9 Lady Barkly P.O. TO STAND AT CHARLTON ROAD, GORE. And Travel the Mataura, Hedgehopt Lochiel, Wallacetown, Mataura Island and Edendaie Districts THE BRILLIANT PACING STALLION 325 ERIN’S KING 433 SIRE: The American horse, Hal Zolock, by Zolock; by McKniney from Gazelle ;by Gossiper from Gypsie; by Ben Booth from Echo Bell, daughter of Echo. The dam of Hal Zolock is Bell Pointer, by Sky Pilot, son of Brown Hall and Sweepstake, the latter a daughter of Knight’s Snowbells and Kit; second dam, Princess Wilkes, by Ned Wilkes, son of Baron Wilkes and Steinette; third dam, Princess Clay, by American Clay, son of Cassius M. Clay, Jr., and Tranby; fourth dam, Lady, by Black Prince, from a daughter of Abdallah. DAM: BJ.N., the dam of Erin's King, is by Electioneer (imp.), by Albert W., dam Taihoa, by Perkin Warbeck 11. Hal Zolock is also the sire of Admiral Hal (2.13 4-5), Hal Junior i 4.32 2-5), and Master Hal, winner of the Manawatu Gold Cup. B.J.N. is also the dam of Prince Berlin, by Berlin Abdallah, holder of the mile and a-half record of 3.22 2-5; Erin’s Queen (4.32), by Hal Zolock. ERIN’S KING is a handsome brown horse standing 16 hands co good legs and feet. He is a fine tempered horse with a bold intelligent head, fine sloping shoulders, and hocks well let down. From his breeding it will be seen that he comes from the very best speed-producing strains on both sides, and cannot fail to make a good sire. Erin’s King has done two seasons at the stud and has proved himself a sure foalgetter. Out of his first eight starts Erin’s King proved himself a great racehorse by recording six wins and two seconds. Included in his victories are two National Cups and the Christchurch Handicap. TERMS: £6 6/-; payable January 31, 1923. Good paddocking at Mr Charles Milne’s, Edendaie, and at Charlton Road, Gore, at 2/6 per week. All care taken but no responsibility incurred. Further particulars from— K. G. MITCHELL, In Charge. Postal Address: Charlton Road, Gore. ITO STAND AT MAKAREWA. 1 THE HIGHLY BRED ENGLISH STALLION. FLEETHAM (10) 1914. (Bred by Lord Londonderry) . FLEETHAM'S sire Picton (7) second to j Spearmint, Epsom Derby by Orvieto (1) by Bend Or (1) —Napoli by Marconi (14), from Hecuba by Asonomy (19) —Helen of Troy jby Hermit (5) —La Belle Helene by St. Albans (2), by Stockwell (3) —Teterima, by | Voltigeur (2). FLEETHAM’S dam Flete, by the unbeaten St. turnon (11) and the greatest sire the ' world has known, from Free, by Plebein, (11) from a full sister to Lady Langden, dam of Hampton, sire of three English Derby winners, by Kettledrum (3) sou of Rataplan, (3) full brother to Stockwell (3) Iby The Baron (24) —Pocahontas, from Haricot, daughter oi Queen Mary, one of the most famous mares in the English Stud Book. i FIzEETHAM comes from the same branch of the No. 10 family as Bayardo, Lemberg. Hampton, Beauclerc, Marcian, Blenhoolie, I Blair Athol, Posiedon, Paper Money, all great sires of classical winners. It will be seen from the above that Fleetham is certainly one of the best bred horses imported to New Zealand. (For extended lines see Stud Book, Vol. VII.) FLEETHAM is a beautfully proportioned ; brown horse stanching 16-2 inches on spieni did bone and feet with great muscular de- • vclopment and a bold head well set on. I One has only to glance at his ancestry to see that he is sure to be a successful sire of race horses, hurdlers, or cross country performers. FLEETHAM is a natural jumper and when racing on the flat under big weights and against strong fields always proved himself a game racehorse despite meeting with misfortune on the training track. FLEETHAM in his early racing career was mated with one mare the result being Grand Fleet, 3 years old, who is recorded as runner-up on four occasions out of six starts during the season ;ust closed. Since going to the stud Fleetham’s first crop of foals, now yearlings, are very highly spoken of, being well grown and full of quality. This beautifully bred horse will serve a limited number of approved mares at £l2 12/-, payable January Ist, 1923. Good grazing ior mares at 2/6 per week. Every care taken with mares but no responsibility. Mares by rail consign to Wallacetown Junction. Letters and telegrams Makarewa P.O. Book early to save disappointment. FRANK DONOVAN, Ah 266 Owner in Charge.