Page 1 Advertisements Column 8

Feilding Star, Volume XIX, Issue 7, 8 July 1897, Page 1

EATLIFF & GIESEN, i Land, Estate, and Commission Agents, FEILDIN*. 1 — TO LEASE. 8 870 Acres, Apiti; 8 miles from school, 155 acres felled and in grass, riug fenced, three paddocks, well watered, six-rooned bonse and outbu Idings. Lease for 5 years, rent £60 a year, i urohasing clause I £4 10s. 100 Acres. Apiti ; all in grass aa< sub-divided, well watered, threeroomed honse, etc. Lease 4 yean to rnn, rent JESO per year, pnreha* ing clause £8 per acre. 869 acres, Fitzherberfc, 9 miles from I Palmerston; 200 aores in grass, ring fenced, 2 paddocks, 3-roomed house, yards, garden and orchard. : Lease 5 years to rnn at LSO a year. Purchasing clause L 4 16s. FOR SALE. 288 Acres, Birmingham, 8 miles 1 from school, all felled and in grass, divided into 10 paddocks, -9 roomed hoaae, stables, etc., large orobard and garden. Price £8 per acre. 910 Acres, Pohangina— 800 acres in grass, ring fenced. 8 paddocks, well watered, sheep yards etc. undulating land, 200 aores level, price £2 5s per aore, 100 acreß, 8 miles from school, Apiti district, ring fenced, 80 aores in grass, 5 paddobks, well watered, 6 roomed honse, outbuilding*, sheep yards, garden and orchard. Price LC per acre. IC2 Acres, Birmingham, 113 acres m grass, 30 acres felled bnt not grassed, small house. Price £i 10s per aore. Farms of varions arears for sale and to lease in all parts of the district. We are prepared to take intending buyers to inspect any property on onr list, free of charge. Money to lend, in Urge or small sums, at low rates. KIWITEA POBT OFFICE SIOBE. HAYING purchased the goodwill of the above from Mr Foster, I shall be prepared, when my New Prean ues are erected, to supply th« rattlers and others with goods at a rate that will compare favourably with any store OB the Coait. Liberal Discount en cash purchases. Goods not ia stock procured at short* est notice. Prompt despatch and attention t» orders. G. P, CHUBCH JHAVE sold my interest ii abort business to Mr G. P.. Church, and trust that my customers will continue to patronise the Eiwitea P.O. Btore. W. H. FOSTER H. F. WORSPOLD, Hairdresser and Tobacconist, Manchester Street, Fmlddt*. WHILE sincerely thanking the public for the very liberal pa<ronaga be* stowed upon me since starting business in Feilding, I beg to inform them that I have made extensive improvements xn my premises. The Shop and Baloon are now fitted up in first-class style, and to keep pace with the time* I have reduced the price of Haircutting to sixpence. A first class stock of Tobaccos and Cigars, Snuff (scented, Scotch, Princess Mix* ture, and best Brown ttapee), Tobaaoo Pouches, Perfumery, Violin Strings, Bows, &c, &o. ACCLIMATISATION SOCIETY. nriHE following is a list of persons JL who have taken out Game Li. censes:— J A Butler, W J Letford, H Webster, G Towe, F £ Campbell, J Goodin, F Barrow, RW Brawn, WE Young, FW Wilson, WR Godfrey, H L Sherwill, C Golding, fleo Noble, E F Blundell, CA J Levefcfc, J Prior, W T Ward, J Barrow, D Oownes, E A Barton, T Evans, T J Evans, C W White, WH Hodges, C A Weightraan, H Jensen, J Bellve, J C Hill, G Niche las, W D M Banks, J J Bagnall, J R Baenall, F T H Brabant, R Barrow, R G Logan, W Towler, E C Haybittlw, J McLeod, N Norton, D Mildred, J D Hocking, H P Lance, A W&kham, G Hurdle, A C Matheson, D Morris, H Woolven, E Matravers, G H Lucas ,L E Jackson, D P Buchanan, T Simpson, H F Worsfold, A Evans, J G Cobbe, B N Lane, C Green, J W Wangb, W S Barber, H Boggiss, G Boness, C C Dotmer, T Innes. "The Lady's Last Stake." The above heading has no reference to gambling whatever, either in the way of playing a quiet game of whist for penny points aud threepence on the rub or of wagering a pair of four-button gloves on the four.oared senior outrigger championship. It is the title of an old comedy by Oolley Cibber, in which the heroine apostrophises her teapot as foliows : — " Tea, thon soft, thon 11 sober, sage and venerable liquid ; "thou female tongue - running, " smile-smoothing, heart-opening, " wink tippling cordial, to whose " glorious relish I owe the happiest •• moments of my life, let me fall " prostrate." This invocation was somewhat high flown, bnt the same ideas flow through the minds of thousands of women of IV cw Zealand when they reflect on the health, economy, comfort, and satisfaction which has been their tot since Suratura Tea was introduced. The teßtmony of the people cannot be disregarded or ignored. Suratnra holds its high reputation because its " Strength," " Flavour," and " Quality never varies. It is grown not made ; it is not blended with India or Cnina teas; and the gardens where it i» produced are noted as being less subject to climatio changes than any other in the tea-growing zone Hence the superiority and unobangiug merit of Suratura Tea,