Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Southland Times, Issue 22146, 14 October 1933, Page 8

I b ill I it ft | Does 1933 find you just S g where you were in 1932 ? J g If so, your Conscience must find you S Guilty of Wasting Spare Time; gj 13 and sentence you to an hour of I.C.S. ffl ® study each night. [; E 3 **Turn that loose-end hour, between six snd seven, E 3 K 3 into MONEY, .nd your CONSCIENCE will E acquit you when, in 1934, you look back on 1933. EU gj /.C.S. Students get the big jobs—and keep (hem ! gg E2 POST THIS COUPON FOR INFORMATION NOW h International Correspondence g § Schools (New Zealand) Ltd. g Dept F. Box 687. Dunedin, p E 3 Sira.—Plene send me a tree prospectus showing ® HI how 1 can succeed in the occupation I have marked.. m Accountant! InstEx) Radio Engineering, ,gg gra Com. Illustrator, Radio Servicemen Ex rat jt£| Fashion Draping. Radio (Talkies), g Cari’tures & C’toons Aeroplane Engin’r, ggj Poster Draining, Aeroplane Rigger, gj rr Journalism, Aero. Designing, ps Short Story IVriling, Motor Engineer, sm gj Show Card IV riter, Diesel Engineer, gj gg Sa/«man(anybranch) Motor Meeh. Exam, g Advert'R any branch) Electrical Engineer g Business M’gcment, Elec. Refrigeration, gg General Bookkeeper, ElAViremen License g gj Staticn Bookkeeper, Building Contractor, g Retail Management, Concrete Engin’r, gg gg Business Letters, StructuralEng'r, g gg General Education, Draughtsmanship g Igj Matriculation, (name which branch) g hi Regd. Board Exam., .Architect, pl g A.M.I.E.E. Exam., Civil Engineer, gj gjg A.M.I.M.E. Exam, Highways Cert, g g A.M.I.C.E. Exam., Eng. Mathematics, ggj g Shorthand-Typing, Mechanical Englnr, MJ ra Dressmaking, Steam Certificates, ra FIJI Tailoring, Chemistry (Ji naly'l) gg £3 (There are over 4,000,000 I,C.S. Students, 82 £3 over 28,000 of these being in New Zealand). E 3? ® ENQUIRIES COST NOTH ING — POST NOW BS s o ® Name.•.......•••••••• 83 E2 Age Occupation El Address S E£ s T aEgSBESEEEESaESSSBBBEEa x-,,.,.,.,,.-STALLIONS. rpO STAND ’THE SEASON. WOODEND (1), Imp. (Bred in England in 1921). By LEMBERG—QUEENLET. WOODEND won the Newmarket Hopeful Stakes, £970, beating Diophon and a good field over the five furlongs of the Abindgon Mile at his first appearance. At three years he won the York Londesborough Plate, £865, 1 mile, and the Warwick Badley Stakes. BALBOA (34). By VARCO—NERVE. BALBOA was well known in New Zealand as a first-class handicap performer. He won the New Zealand Derby in 1914, decisively beating Reputation, one of the best horses of his time. Next season as a four-year-old Balboa won the Auckland Cup carrying 8.5. On that occasion he defeated a good field of thirteen, including Warstep. TERMS: Single mares 20 guineas; Return privilege next season if mare not in foal. All care, but no responsibility. LLEWELLYN (Imp.). By GUY AXWORTHY—MILADI ANNE. GUY AXWORTHY is America’s greatest sire, claiming winning performers in Europe and New Zealand, in addition to the United States. LLEWELLYN was not extensively raced in New Zealand, always competing for his importer, Mr J. R. McKenzie, but won four races and was placed on a number of occasions, giving away starts and performing soberly to record very satisfactory times. TERMS: Single mares 8 guineas; Return privilege next season if mare not in foal. All care, but no responsibility. Owner, ALEX. CHISHOLM, 5z1129 Otautau.

NOW STANDING AT MR F. J. PANKHURSTS. EAST ROAD, INVERCARGILL. WEATHERVANE (7). (Winner of the Royal Hunt Cup, Ascot, and Greenham Stakes). Brown Horse. Bred by His Majesty, The King. BY Lemberg (Winner of the Derby and 44,694 sovs. in stakes) from Vain Air (grand dam of London Cry, winner of five races and 3,814 sovs. in stakes, and of Aloysia—winner of Queen Mary Stakes, Ascot, of 3,000 sovs., and the Hopeful Stakes), by Ayrshire (winner of the 2,000 Guinea and Derby, and 35,916 sovs.) from Vane (own sister to Flying Fox—2,ooo Guinea Derby and St. Leger, and sire of Ajax, Adam. Jordy, Vai D’Or, Gouvernant, The Welkin, etc.) by Orme (winner of the Eclipse Stakes twice, and sire of two Derby winners), from Vampire (grand dam of Aidford—unbeaten winner of six races) by Galopin (winner of the Derby and sire of St. Simon). Weathervane is the sire of Weatherwise and Midian, two high-class two-year-olds of last season, also Glenvane, Miladi. Fairweather, Metal Bird, Lady Vane, Baroscope, Intrepid, Red Sunset and others. The progeny of Weathervane accounted for 32 races and 53 places for £3,422£ in stakes during the season 1932-1933, now concluded. Twenty visiting mares will be taken to Weathervane at a fee of 25 guineas. Marcs not proving in foal, will be taken to him the following season free. Grazing 5/- per week. All care, no responsibility. RAIL MARES TO MILL ROAD. For further particulars apply to ' J. DONALD BURNETT, C/o Mr F. J. Pankhurst, East Road, Invercargill, Sb 62