Page 2 Advertisements Column 1

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 79, 2 August 1915, Page 2

NEW ZEALAND LOAN & MERCANTILE AGENCY CO; LTD. •ROADWAY. STRATFORD. 140 ‘ACRES FREEHOLD, good dairying land, no weeds. Well divided and fenced, over half stumped. Goo d 6 roomed house, large milking and other sheds, carry 70 cows and y oung stock. Factory returns for the last 10 years may ho seen, which e xceed all expectations. Price £37 10s per acre, with £7OO cash, or less to a reliable man, balance for long terms at 5 per cent. Xo ‘ .f' 202 190 ACRES FREEHOLD, level and rolling land, very suitable for milking say 30 cows and running a few hundred breeding ewes, or young cattle. All grassed and well subdivided, 5 roomed bouse and milking shed with milking Machines installed. Handy to school, factory and township. Price £l6 per acre for quick sale, with a couple pi hundred cash, balance for long term at 5 per cent. 6‘D9. A very nice little farm of 96 ACRES FREEHOLD, level and well watered, no weeds. All the land has been under the plough.- Well fenced and divided. Well situated, being handy to town, and all conveniences. Well built 6 roomed house and I.Q hail cowshed. Bedrock price £SO per acre, with £4OO cash, balance for long term at/ 5 per cent. No, 8-938. 96 ACRES FREEHOLD, well fenced and divided. Carrying 40 cows. 7rooined house and 20 bail concrete shed. Close to either cheese or butter factory, school, etc. Price £35 per acre, with £4OO cash, balance for 7 years at s.per cent, ' \ .No. 8-939. 160 ACRES FREEHOLD, good, level, and nicely undulating country, free from weeds. About half the property has been ploughed. Wintering 70 cows. Almost new 0 roomed house, hot and cold water. New cowshed, concreted, also concrete yard and race. Price £4O per acre, including up-to-date milking plant in thorough order. Very easy terms to a bona fide man. Balance for 8 years at 5 per cent. No. 7-540. 200 ACRES, good country, free from weeds, about half of which lias been ploughed, 7 roomed house and concrete cowshed with milking plant in-, stalled. Clo~" to school and factory. Price £3O per acre, with easy terms, as tl owner’s sons have enlisted. No. 7-536 96 ACRES FREEHOLD, well divided and fenced. Carrying 40 cows, etc., 7 roomed house, 20 hail concrete shed. Close to school and factory (cheese or butter). I'rico £35 per acre, with £3OO cash, balance for 7 years at 5 per cent. No. 7-536 Anyone wishing to exchange their property kindly send ns full particulars of their laud, mentioning their requirements, as we have clients wishing to exchange. We make a point of working exchanges on fair and selling values, and through onr wide kuo wledge of this province are in a position to give reliable information when requested. W. A. HEWITT, Manager. A. C. BELL, Land Salesman.

WHEN YOU BUY A GIG I See that yon get the best gig on the market. You are invited to criticise every detail in the construction of the “Egmont” Gig. You notice its handsome appearance on the ro act, and you test its comfort and , * perfect balance. THE ECMONT QIC THE ECMONT CIC Is built to conform t o the highest ideals of the Coachbuilding art. Test it how you may, you will find the “EGMONT” to-day is the same reliable “EGMONT” which has achieved an undeniable superiority and popularity. EGMONT COACH & CARRIAGE CO. MCE STREET. JUST SOUTH OF BRIDGE, STRATFORD.

FARMS. that are worth buying. 140 ACRES, OB IOM to Imm, fell in Brass, all plonghable ; 1 mile from creamery; 8 roomed house, small cowshed, on good read ; lease has akmfc l| year* to ran at an annual rental of 12s per acre. Price A3t far seederlll. 8008 ACRES, 1067 freehold, 800 Education Lease, 1400 in grass, 12 paddocks, sheep-prool fences, several acres ploughed; 4-roomed house, aheep yards, etc.; good undulating sheep country; 11 miles from railway, 6 miles from creamery, 2 miles from post office. Lease Ivs 10 yMie to run. Rent of lease £lB 18s per annum. Price £1 per acre. Bteae sash. MATTHEWS. GAMLIN & CO. AUCTIONEERS. LANE AND COMMISSION AGENTS, INfiLIWOOD.

Newspaper ■ MV 4MATO*|ri/V«t auvmanJ Russell, of Loaloa, emphasised strongly the v*lae of new*|*pir hdvertising. u TMa time,” ha Said, “was ripe tor a gfieaf extension of advertiaing, and newspaper advertiling mall always be iho mainstay of public.'i_ i* Hfl illastratsd tha ffect tin* soieaiinc adyjsr tiling d>d not add to the cost of good' but secured a material reduction of price, indeed, the more an article was adve'-ueed the cheaper it became, and the more self-interest compelled the manufacturer to keep up the quality. Certain articles of grea value to the public could neier hav.v been manufactured at all had it not been that advertising ensured a sale large enough to warrant the putting down of the elaborate and very costly plants. Advertising wal the cheapest method yet devised by the wit of man tor the sale of honest goods. The grgat oommeroifl discovery of the age was that it did not pay to advertise unless the goods advertised were honest goods, while nothing wStoU was mat true was good enough to gniinttf an advertise® tat. gha “OMrasreiaß Bevlw" petas* »et tint—"l7*the flnt aad aoti poteat »dr*rti*ina fore* of |£l ysesent ’day is the newspaper. Here is » laid no rail and so eomplax that is naads tha noat careful •fcady ef every varying eonditlen to eitinu ill pessihilitiss, and a whole snaj of specialists end exerts ia all hraaakes Vf servlsa hare «sa lata being.” A T one ol Lin recent lectures oa advertising,