Page 13 Advertisements Column 1

Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 193, 10 May 1919, Page 13

LAND NOTICES, FOE SALE, GOING CONCERN. HAWICK'S BAY SHEEP PROPERTY. only. ,£iooo Cash required. MOST excellent properly, • situated' within ensy reach of good centre, comprising 5867 acres, of which area 3333 acres are freehold, balance pastoral lease; rental, .C 37 10s. i>er annum. The land consists of flat, undulating, and hilly country, portion of which' is limestone formation, abundantly watered by permanent streams, subdivided into 20 paddocks by post and wiro fencing; 40 acres in , crop,' including 30 acres rapo and turnips. The place will winter in its present partly-improred state 3300 sheep, including 1800 breeding owes, 50 head cattle and horses. Great improvements can be made at small costs on the fern and scrub country by burning and sowing. Sheep do splendidly on this country, and are'looking splendid, clip heavily, tho mortality being very low; average percentage of lambs, - 80 per cent. HOMESTEADS • comprise G-roomed house, largo stables and implement shed, woolshed, two sots yards, dip, motor shed, also good 5-roomed house, with conveniences, telephone connection with main homestead. PEICE, £3 10s. per acre, including 3000 first-class young sheep (been very lieavily culled), of which number half are breeding ewes, 25 rams, 15 head mixed cattle, i milking cows, also horses, 4wheeletl wagon, implements, tools, etc. TERMS OF PURCHASE. .£IOOO cash; ,£IOOO in twolvo months; balance can remain for 7 years at 5 per cent. This is a most excellent opportunity of securing a cheap property ea the walk-in-lvalk-out principle, with such liberal terms. No. 1005 For • fuller details or immediate arrangements to inspect, write or wire H. F. M'NEILL AND CO., LTD., Land and Estate Agents, 155 Featherstoo Street, WELLINGTON. LAND. LAND. LAND. , "jTOEILDING DISTRICT—OCO ACEES, all in grass and crops; 11 paddocks, well watered; good house of six rooms with conveniences, woolshed (with shearing machines) dip, yards, etc.;;winters' ICOO sheep and 100 head of cattle well; seventy acres ploughed; fully 200 ncres flat, prices, ii2o per acre; only J;2WH) cash down. A good-' property. Iy. 5. "EWLDING DISTRICT—23O ACRES, excellent land; in crops and grass; 19 paddocks, permanent .water; 1-roomed house, woolshed, with machines, stable, implement shed; separator room. This is a very desirable property. Price, .£45 per acre, with ".£ISOO cash; crops and shearing machines at valuation. K. 8. •J A A ACEES, Feilding. district; all in XX-PlJ' „,. nss all( j cro])i jj paddocks, well watered; six-roomed house; cowshed, trapshed; separator rooms. Section is all ploughablo and the soil good. Price, ,£32 per acre; only .£SOO cash, well worth inspection. . If, fi. R. U. HARDEN, LAND AND HOUSE AGENT, 8 Courtenay Place (opp. Public Telephone), WELLINGTON. 1 TIP-TOP LAND. •J -J A a ACRES, Perpetual Lease, about JLJ.'U'v fig. acre, all in grass; two splendid'.'homesteads; close to railway, town and saleyards. Can finance good man. Stock at valuation. COME AND SEE US, AND WE WILL SHOW YOU THIS PROPERTY. For further particulars, apply to R, J. TIDDY AND CO., Hawera. P.O. Box 2. 1 Q/( ACRES, ail in grass, -ifl ' acres ploughable, balance undulating, 9 paddocks well watered, capacity 20 cows and 200 sheep; 7-roomcd house, cowshed, concreted. School and railway 4$ miles. Price, J2B per acre. Easy terms arranged. (4/24) Apply GILCHRTSr AND KIDD, Palmerston North. i ■A SHEEP FARM WORTH TIIE MONEY. j?IA ACRES, Feilding district, all in gras?, subdivided into 7 paddocks, .with, good fences; will carry 2 ewes besides cattle. Small house, large woolshed (machine? installed), concrete dip, and yards. The .country ia very easy, with good open gullies, and the whole farm is carrying a splendid sole of grass. • Price! .£lB 10s. per acre. . About .£2OOO cash required. Stock and -plant at valuation. We have inspected the property, nnd consider it well worth the money. Apply to ■ G.OLDINGHAM AND BECKETT, LTD., Palmerston. North. -j OA ACRES, Freehold, house, sheds, JLn/v machines. Price JG4S per acre; 109 ACRES, Freehold, house, sheds, -machines. Price .£45 per acre. .140 ACRES, near Eltliam; house, etc. Price jCSS per acre. ■158 ACRES, near Stratford; good buildings; easy terms; ,£35 per acre. J. E. HICIvEY, Kaponga. ■ TERRITORIAL TRAINING By Telegraph.—Precs Association. Dunetlin, May 0. The Magistrate gave judgment to-day in a case in which a youth was charged witli failing to register as a'Territorial. The defence was thai: the youth had a statutory alien father, having been naturalised as an American citizen. His Worship said that.no documents had been produced in this case. He' thought there had been some confusion regarding the rights of the individual States in America and those of the United States as to citizenship. The father of defendant was not in a position to become an American citizen, because he had not resided there long enough to comply with the conditions. As the matlev had been raised in a perfectly: bonafide way, lie would simply order defendants to pay costs. An enjoyable social evening was held in the Rechabite Hull on Thiirsdnv to celebrato the -I'ttli anniversary of the Excelsior Tent, No. 1!), 1.0.11. Tiro. 'I', Fathers, D.S., occupied tho chair. The gathering was a. representative one, members, from nil of the city <ind suburban tents being present. During- tho evening various members gave very interesting discourses on (he early history of the tent, and. some of tjie experiences of tho pioneers of the order. A special feature of tho occasion was tin prestintiition to tho late secretary of a very fine gold embloro. I!ro. W. Jas. Gaudin has filled tho position'of secretary In the tent for over 20 years, and in making the presentation Jjro. T. Fathers spoke to the good work so faithfully done by him. A presentation was nl-o ,",iade to Bro. W. John Gaudin, tho only remaining charter member o' the Vcnl, who, too; had discharged tho ei'crel'fli'ial Julias of the tent for about ffli years. Both members suita'bly resiionilcil. During the evening mimical items were contributed by . the Misses IVtheriek and Bro. Herron. Refreshments were provided during the evening. Tho singing of tho National Anthem brought to a close a very enjoyable evening.