Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Chronicle (Levin), 24 April 1946, Page 8

AUCTION SALES ; Complete Dispersal Sale ' ■. " ^ . "shannon saleyards (For convenience of Sale) Wednesday, May 1, 1946 at 1 P.M. j^ESSRS ABRAHAM & WILLIAMS, LTD., have received instructions from Mr. J. p. Allerby, Buckley, Shannon, to ofi'er the whole of his iivestock and well-known dairy herd at the Shannon Saleyards for convenipnce of Sale. 7Q COWS, including — 20 J. and J-cross cows coming to 2nd calf. 18 J. and J-cross cows coming to 3rd calf. 12 J. and J-cross c.ows coming to 4th calf. 9 J. and -J-cross cows coming to 5th and 6th calf. 20 HEIFERS— 5 heifers in milk 15 heifers springing 6 weaner heifers ALSO— 3 Spring cart horses ' * 1 Yearling Shorthorn Bull |2 PIGS, including — 1 Berkshire Sow, due July 17 1 Tam.-Berk. cross sow due July 15 1,0 good slips AUCTIONEER'S NOTE.— We haye inspected this young, sound herd and strongly recommend it to intending purchas.ers. Calying dates of the individual cows will be given on day of Sale, together with .any defects. (There are only 5 threequarter cows). The horses are aged yet sound, handy animals for general farm work. t Auctioneers: v ABRAHAM & WILLIAMS, LTD. Levin, Palmerston Nth. & Branches W. F. CAPLE, GRADUATE OF BLIND INSTITUTE . AUCKLAND. tuner and repairer of fianofortjes Will be pleased to fulfil orders left with the Arcadia Bakery. TELEPHONE 94A. '

Invitations to Australian sports teams to visit N.ew Zealand have bec.ome the vogue in Neyv Zealand this year. The latest invitation to be extended eomes from the New Zealand Basketball Executive. An all-Australian Imsketball team was scheduled to compete in the New Zealand Centennial tournament in .1940, but war-time travel restrictions prevented such a visit. Administrators of the game in New Zealand dre wasting no .tmie in repairing the disappointment of 1940. They hope to be c'ontrolling an Australian toijr this season. There is a New Zealand Club at Manchester (England) , the "Kia Ora," the members of which are all ex-Mp,orilanders. Some. time ago a visitor from "little old New Zealand" (he 'has sjnce returned) wag entertained at a smoke concert given in his honour and delighted the boys by handing roimd some packetg of New Zealand toasted tobacco. All who sampled it pfpnounced it "Kapai," and said that for mellowness, fl&VQur g,nd bpuquet it pould not be excpjled. JSvpry^body listened with keen ipteresf when the 'guest of the eveiiing rgmarkecl: ifNot oply is o,ur New Zealand tpbacco the purest in the worjd, but it pogsesses tbe adcled merit of being safe to gmoke to any extent, and the tpastihg neutralises the nicotine in it." The speaker re^ ferred to the- wellTknown brapds, Riverhead Gold, Desert Gold, Rayy Cut No. 3, Cavendish and Cut Plqg No. 10; also taUormades. Tbese are the only toasted tobaccps manufactured. Their wide pppularity is the most convincing proof of their quality. \ " >