Page 6 Advertisements Column 5

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXIX, Issue 1, 22 April 1914, Page 6

BUSINESS NOTICES. STEPPING INTO AN EGMONT SUIT MEANS STEPPING OUT OF MISFIT RUT. i4/H "ISFIT RUT IS LONG AXD DEEP. SCORES OF Iv-i MEN ARE TRAVELLING IT. SOME OF THEM. ARE BLIND TO THE FACT THAT MISFIT RET IS A DOWN GRADE ALL THE WAY. OTHERS KNOW WHERE IT LEADS, BUT BELIEVE THEY ARE ECONOMISING ON CLOTHES. WHEN A MAN PUTS GN AN EGMONT SUIT HE SOON FORGETS THE OLD RUT, and becomes a ready convert to the new. 97 ACRES—Freehold, 1J miles from Eltham; adjoining dairy factory; all in givass. 7 paddock-, all ploughable, about 75 acres stumped; cany 50 --own. 6-roomed house and ourbuunings. Mortgage £1450 for 3 year? aC-5 per cent. Price £55. Deposit £750. Balance 6 years at 5| per cent. This is a real good proposition, and is well wortn investigation. 100 ACRES—Freehold, 1 mile from P. 0., all in grass; (i paddocks, all ploughable; carry 35 cow;, o-roomed house; 10-ljailed cowshed. Price £26 10s per acre. Deposit £285. Balance long term. A very suitable farm for a man with small capital. 140 ACRES—Dairy Lease, 5 years; rent 27s 6d per acre, 1 mile from railway, factory, and school; 14 paddocks, splendid pasture; carry 50 cowk. -i-roomed house and necessary outbuildings. Possession June or July. 104 ACRES—Dairy Lease, 5 years; Rent 30s per acre. Waverley, 3 miles; carry 40 cows. 4-roomed house. About 70 acres ploughable, balance easy hills. 3 miles from factory, P. 0., and school. 850 ACRES—Freehold. Sheep country, about 7Ul> 'acres <>rass. A splendid block oi land. Pries £6 5s per acre. Deposit £250 Balance long term. 45 ACRES—Freehold. Eltham 1£ miles; all ploughable;'s paddocks, all stumped except 3 acres. Carry 20 cows; o-roomed house aud outbuildings. Price £SO. Deposit £250. Balance 5 years at 5£ per cent. A very suitable proposition for small farmer. t.R?ii.i AUENT. STRATFORD. SOME GOOD PROPOSITIONS IN DAIRY FARMS, 300 ACRES, Freehold, 2J miles from township, and J-mile from Factory. Ali in grass, and subdivided into 12 paddocks. All ploughable. Carry 35 cows. Good 8-roomed house and outbufldingi. Price £3S per acre. Cash deposit £904158 ACRES, Freehold, 1 mile from Railway Station, Factory and Post Office. All in grass, and more than one-half ploughable. Carry 45 cows. Good buildings, 7-roomed house, 16-bail cowshed (concrete floor), etc. Price £25 10s per aore. Cash deposit £550. 278 ACRES, Freehold, 4 miles from Railway Station, 2 miles from Factory. All in grass, and well subdivided. 20 acres in turnips and oats. Carry 70 cows and sheep. 5-roomed house, dairy, 7bail cowshed, also 2-roomed whare. Cheap »* fi ?s ner aore, Small deposit, balance long term. M C CLUGGAGE & m LAND, ESTATE * F3NANSS AGENTS* Turk- ShimtaMi* STBATFOM* BROADWAY, STRATFORD. TWO STRAIGHT LEASES. 104 ACRES, Waverly—All in grass, o paddocks mostly ploughable. Fenced, on good road. 3 miles to factory, school. P. 0.. and Railway. 4-roomed house. Rent 30s per acre fcr a term of 5 years. 150 ACRES, Palmer Road, Kapuni—Well subdivided, house, cowshed, and all buildings. Will do 70 cows well. Rent 42s 6d per acre for 3 years. FOR SALE. JSP— ~- 80 ACRES—Freehold, all in grass; all ploughable, mostly ploughed; sheep-proof fencing, metalled road, plenty of paddocks; 7-roomed house, hath, wash-house, 11-bail cowshed (concrete), storeroom, cartshed, etc., etc. Price £43 10s. £63Q cash. One of the best little farms in the district, and well worth inspection. H. i. VALBJ*TINE, Land Representative. THUNDER STORMSRE sudden things and If you're *- caught napping you're drenched in a few minutes. But with a reliable inexpensive Raincoat, such as we can show you, you're alright every time. # These Coats are excellently cut A and hang perfectly. |dj They's thoroughly rainproof, -.--Sand they cost very little. * y To see them means to buy them. *' MULLEN & MARSHALL.

r OST—A Silver Rotherham Lever I Watch, in Stratford, on Saturday. Finter returning same to this office will receive £1 re.. OWNER retiring- will accept Stratford Town Property as deposit of nice dairy farm. W. Saywell, Midhirst.