Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 412, 8 November 1911, Page 3

To stand at the owner's Farm, Waitomo Caves, the Trotting Stallion By Jersey, Childe Harold Miss Cooper: out of Trust .by Kingfisher Miss Young. Combine is a rich dark bay six years old; 15-1 h hands, a thick set active sort with the best ot action and temper and a sure foal getter. His stock which are now 2 year old promise to develop into usetul hacks and harness horses. The fee for single mares will be £l 5s at time of service and £l_?s when in foal or if required a lull guarantee of £3 10s will be given, no foal no fee. Two or more marcs the property of one owner as pier arrangement. All mares sold or exchanged treated as being in foal. Good grazing for mares Is per week. All care taken but no responsibility incurred. Local sales attended and mares can be met by arrangement. THOMAS THWAITE, Waitomo Caves » VK'7 ** mm® To Stand the Season, the Draught Stallion s r C O E By Glengarry —Dam Kate—by Workman 11. Glengarry, the Sire of Glencoe, is by the celebrated Glengyle Workman 11., the Sire of Kate, was bred by Mr. J. Gregg, of Longbeach, Canterbury. GLENCOE who was bred at Wanganui is a beautiful dark bay horse, built on compact lines. He is good tempered and has splendid action. TERMS—TWO GUINEAS Two or more mares, the property of one owner, as per arrangement. One shilling per week grazing for mares. All care taken but no responsibility, For further particulars apply to— E. BENNETT, Proprietor KAEAEA V > £5 <u.i r * i A« V i utu? •>}/* c** A S/T. <^\\ \s ®St) v.IKCUTEMS Its flavour ami great digestibility place it absolutely above all other cocoas. "None nf the inifiKTuus cocoas h.ivc Van HouU:n's. M —- Jlralt'h. BEST & GOES FARTHEST, \jAZOL is more alive than ever, because the experience of not hundreds but thousands has proved its absolute merit in relieving and curing Nasal catarrh or cold in the head,"coughs, sore throat, bronchitis, and influenza. Sold everywhere. Is 6d bottle of 60 doses. VOU can easily get rid of that cold A by taking Tonking's Linseed Emulsion —irom all chemists and stores, Is 6d, 2s 6d. 4s 6d. Three working rules for his future guidance, Mr W. J. Speight told Sir. John Findlay during a deputation to the Minister, were given to him when he saw his father for the last time when he was leaving home.: "Never back another man's bill; always wear flannel next your skin; and always associate with men better than yourself." The last of these, ho said, he had followed all his life, and he knew of no better one for the improvement of anybody. "Always wear flannel next to the skin" was goor