Page 7 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 275, 12 April 1913, Page 7

In the Cities and in the Backblocks TAILOR-CUT SUITS REIGN SUPREME. NEW SEASONS STOCK NOW IN. Being made in our own factory ensures sterling value. OUR PRICES: Durable Tweeds, 455, 52s 6d, 57s 6d. Newest Worsteds, 59s 6d, 655, 70s. Special Line Choice Rough Tweed, in fashionable style and fabric, at 57s 6d. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 4/o ACRES, Freehold, beach property, situate in North Tara ?Lm. e . P'onglwWe; well subdivided into convenient pad'ddeks; O-roomed house, large cowshed, with concrete floor, fitted up for nSv ne t„ Cheeße ,? aeto 7 « n , d opposite. Frontage to Lodro handy to township and saleyards. Good investment for J Price. £22 per acre. Reasonable terms can be arranged. , tr« ,» S ' ,f re . eho!d ' aM' level, very rich' Coast fattening land, < irontage all m grass, .fenced and subdivided into convenient paslockß good eight-roomed house and outbuildings; one mile to townshin S yards and school; %-mile to butter factory? first-cla™ B metallr"^*} P '* £32 10s per acre. Terms, £ISOO cash; balance can remain on < genuine dairyman. ~,; 410 ACRES good Coast Land, LLP. at lOd per acre; 380 acre- J - balance of 30 acres bush; well fenced and subdivided into » paddocks; 4-roomed cottage, cowshed, sheep yards and dips; suU,.™,, JB ._ to milk 45 cows; balance suitable for sheep and young cattle; 2% mflei to cheese Factory and School; good formed road. Price, f8 10s ner mS Terms, £SOO cash; balance can remain, ' WP " ,* ffl * sao ACRES 450 acres being Freehold Coast Land and 100 acres W&RH. Kent £l3 10s per annum, 15 years to run, with right of renewal- WaerM m grass and balance good bush land; flve-roomed house and ouffldS wool-shed, sheepyards, convenient paddocks, orchard and garden Pries?* 5s per acre. Cheap property. b WB ' *S My Land Register contains the pick of the Taranaki Province a» J »— * «*■ ers can be suited by calling on me. Dairy farms in areas from 50 grazing runs from 750 to 0000 acres, at low prices and on easy"also numerous town and suburban properties for sale; also bui description. Clients shown over properties free of charee C specially invited. e " Land Representatives: F. E. ORBELL, New Plymouth; J. M HIOKTCTT Stratford; F. E. MOORE, Kaponga. j—uuwj, „. M , mUNEIT, NEWTON KING '.; AUCTIONEER, LAND AND FINANCIAL AGENT NEW PLYMOUTH.

Treatment with CUTICURA SOAP AndCuticuraOintment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cuticura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. Cuticura Scop and Ointment are Bold throughout tlie work!. A liberal aamiili! of <«c)i, with 32-pw;« years ago Mr. Harry Vardon published an admirable guide to players entitled "The Complete Golfer," which appeared to contain practically everything there was to be said on the subject. In the preface to the present volume, however, he tells us that golf is apt to alter considerably as the seasons come and go, and in point of fact it has changed a good deal in recent years. The present work does not replace his former volume, but supplements it in the light of recent developments. At the same time, the hints to young players are sufficiently full nml explicit to make the present volume a fairly complete guide to golf, so far as it can be learnt from the books. "Golf," as Mr. Vardon truly remarks, "is a strange game: it enchants and aggravates, it Hatters and disappoints, it rears up the player to believe in his efficiency, and then lets him down with a crash. It is a kind of kaleidoscope interrupted at intervals by nightmares. It no sooner elevates its devotee than it dispirits him; it no sooner dispirits him than it elates him, That is the secret of its seductiveness, and at the back of it all is an illimitable vista of hope. The unquenchable consolation of the golfer's life is that if this or the other means fail him in his quest of success, he can try other media." Some in the throes of despair pin their faith lo a new club, others eagerly embrace the opportunity of reading.a, new book. Those who are a Heeled in the la Iter way cannot'do better (ban secure Mr. Vanlon's "How to l'lav liolf." The ingraphs, are exceedingly clear, and, needless to say, the advice of such a consummate player is valuable. Those unfortunates who are "off their drive" would do well to lay to heart Mr. Vardon's seven golden rules:— 1. Keep the head steady and do not let the left heel turn outwards—then the body can only wind up when the' arms go hack. 2. (irip firmest with the thumbs and forefingers—they are not so well adapted as the other lingers to the purpose of taking a strong hold, and they are the most important of all for the purpose of the golf grip. 3. Let the club-head lead, the left wrist turning inwards, the arms following the club-head, and the. right hip screwing next. I. Don't throw the aims forward as