Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 25 May 1917, Page 8

SAtES BY AUCTION N.Z. LOAN' AND MERCANTILE AGENCY CO., LTD. Sales held subject to Rules of the Taranaki Auctionceris' AssociaFARM, FINNKI LOWGARTH. TUESDAY, MAY 29. At 1 o'clock. THE N.Z. LCAN & MERCANTILE , AGENCY CO., LTD. I "AVE received instructions from Mrs. Susanah Rye to sell, without reserve, the whole of her dairy stock. WITHOUT RESERVE. 37 cows, July and August calvers ■5 cows, in milk 10 wcaners ] Holstein bull, 4 years 3 sows, witli litters 1 pedigree Berkslrre boar 1 bay gelding, 2-draught, S years 1 bay mare, J-draught, aged. 1 grey mare, hack. Milk waggon, milk cans, aerator, bucket, troughs, etc., disc, s.f. plough, tine harrows, swingletrees, chains, 2 slumping jack.s, iron copper and stand, fowls and ducks. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WITH SLIGHT RESERVE. 1 bay mare, 2 years, by Imperial Child, broken to saddle. i\ T OTI£.—We can recommend this herd to intending purchasers, the cows being all second, third and fourth calvers. Good condition and good Luncheon Provided. 1 CLEARING SALE. ■ '-" ACCOUNT OF MR. JAMES SPRIGSLNSS, «EACOXS!'IKLD ROAD, STRATFORD At 11 a.m. Sharp. THE N.Z. LOAM & MERCANTILE AGENCY CO., LTD., |-£AVE been instructed by Mr. James Spriggins, who has sold his farm, to sell by auction the whole of his live and dead stock, including:— > Og GOOD DAIRY COWS, 2nd and 3rd caivers, factory tests ranging from 3.9 to 5.2 • 1 gelding, aged, good on all farm work 1 mare, aged, good on all farm work 1 gig mare 1 2-ycar filly, by son of General Joubcrt 1 sow in pig pedigree boar 7 store pigs 1 collie cattle dog. Implements and Sundries:—Set disc harrows, set tine harrows, set chain hurrows, si. Duncan plough and .'hares, gig, mill: cart, 11 milk cans, buckets,.etc SO-gallon copper, 00 rimn posts, 2 hay covers, 21 by 18 and IS hy 12, set cart harness, set gig harness, sl-:iige, wheelbarrow, grindstone, swingle!rces, picks, mawls, 2 crowbars, hay rake, carpenters' tools, block and tackle, 32 feet fle.vible wire ripe, hand saws, manure, seeds, etc. Also, furniture and household effects. 47 factory shares LUNCHEON PROVIDED.

ST. ANDREW'S S.S. ANNIVERVERSARY. The anniversary services.in connection w'th St. Andrew's Sunday School'were held in St. Andrew's Church last Sunday, when despite tlie inclement weather, large congregations assembled in the morning and' evening. The afternoon service, really the most, important service on an occasion like this, was, owing to the heavy rain, only moderate], attended. The Rev. E. .Piilgrave Davy, who conducted the services, is missioncr to the Children's Special Service Missioi: After hearing the Kev. Davy it is not difficult to understand why the reverend gentleman works in his special department. There was .not a. dull moment during the services liid the children listened throughout with the greatest interest. The church was fortunate in having the missioncr for tiie anniversar; . During the afternoon the attendance prizes 'Won during the year were present"l Air ••"!. .T. Deare. devoted considerable time to training the children, That he has been rewarded was evidenced by the quality of the musical por"on of the services, the special anniversary hymns sung by the children being very pleasing. The choir and Messrs Sehapiro and Moverlcy (violinists) assisted at the services. Mr. E. Holding presided at the organ, and solos were sung by Emma Martin (Sum'.av School) and Mrs. IT. McYYhirtcr (choir). The children were this year accommodated on raised platforms, thus giving more room in the body of the church. When it is mentioned that the attendance at Sunday school averages close on a hundred every Sunday the wisdom of this innovation can be appreciated.

At the front of all the currying concerns in the Dominion is the New Zealand Express Co. The company is the only one of the kind, with offices of its own right through New Zealand. This indicates not only its size, but also its dependability in all work it specialises in—viz., customs, carrying, forwarding, storing, furniture-removing. It's this factor which accounts for its wonderful growth. SAVKS ONE-TIITRD TltyE. Cuts and bruises may De healed in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and causes such injuries to heal without maturation. This liniment also relieves soreness of the muscles, and rheumatic Dftins. Sold everywhere,