Page 1 Advertisements Column 1

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXII, Issue 31, 19 January 1912, Page 1

AMUSEMENTS. e; IS MAJESTY'S THEATRE BERNARD'S Above ASI PICTURES. TO-N Id HT. TO--1C : RT-.,.. THIS PROGRAMME IS A MART EL. ])o not miss it. PART SERIES OF THE DELHI . durbar, and OTHER LiO STAR FITAK MONDAY NEXT. MONDAY NEXr. MONDAY NEXT. MOaDAY "O UFUS TXAWE3. IXuFUS -OAtVES. NEW VERSION. Of the Term of Hls.Natural Life, By Marcus Clarke. AN IMMORTAL. PICTURE. Obtained Direct from John Fuller and Sons, at an enormous expense. CONVICT DAYS IN AUSTRALIA. 4000 ft. in length, and as Clear as Crystal. . „ Prices Cushion Chairs Is 6d. Stalls Is. Children 6d. .

OTRA7FORD HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. great autumn. SHOW, Of flowers, VEGETABLES, HOME INDUSTRIES, And FINE ARTS. | Will bo held in the TOWN HALL, STRATFORD, On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd and 23rd. Entries close with the Secretary on February 20th. Admission Is. W. S. CATO, Hon. Secretary.

DAN MALONE AND C a BOTTLERS OF MANNING AND GO'S , SPARKLING XXXX ALE. THE WINE OF THE BARLEY. For countless generations Ale has been a favourite beverage. It was drunk in Egypt 3000 years before the Christian era: it was known and appreciated by the Ancient Gauls; it was the favourite liquor of the AngloSaxons and Danes; and is still the' Premier Drink of the most alert and active peoples of the world. It was the drink of the lusty and strong, the “doers” in the history of the past. MANNING’S ALE, brewed by Manning and Co., of Christchurch, New Zealand, is akin to the Ale of Old England, for it is rich in the qualities that promote health and strength. That its merits are appreciated by those most competent to judge, is* proved by the rapidly-grow-ing sales in every part of New Zealand. ON SALE IN PINTS AND QUARTS, At DAN MALONE ' AND C°FENTON STREET, STRATFORD. ’Phone 65. Box 48, FOR SALE. It will pay you to enquire about this Farm; *SOO Acres, all level, and well improved, with buildings insured for £BOO. The whole as a ' going concern, with stock, implements, and furniture, for £7 per acre. In a few years will be selling for double the price. Owner wants to retire on account ol ' old ago—a rare snip. 71 ACRES handy to Tauranga Creamery, well improved, in grass; now 7-roorned house, with all conveniences, new outbuildings, over 20J fruit trees; everything in firstclass condition. Price £IBOO. 200 ACRES, 8 miles fiom town, nearly all in grass and ploughable; 5 paddocks; on main coach road; 6-roomed house, and outbuildings; Post Office 1 mile, school I■> miles, creamery 2 miles. Price £Q 10s per acre, on terms. WILSON AND ROBBINS, Land Agents, TAURANGA AND TE PUKE.