Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, 13 July 1917, Page 8

SALES BY AUCTION IMPORTANT SUB-DIVISIONS OF THE FAMOUS ELSTOW ESTATE. 700 Acres TE AROHA 700 Acres THE FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE AUCTIONEERING COMPANY. JJAVE received instructions from J. A. Clothier and Co. to offer this very fine and favorably-known estate BY PUBLIC AUCTION. AT WAIHOU SALE YARDS. ON FRIDAY, 27th JULY, 1917, AT 11 a.m. SHARP. This property comprises some of the finest dairying land in the Thames Valley, and it is only on rare occasions that land of this class and quality comes on tc the open market. The Elstow Estate comprises 700 acres all in good pasture, and subdivided into 10 small dairy farms. The owners are thus meeting the demand for small farms where a family can follow intense farming and manage themselves without being dependent on outside labor. The property is situated close to Te Arolia, which is famous for its public baths and mineral waters. Railway and factory facilities are convenient, and a'public school is on the property, which is an important consideration when the help of the elder children is required before and after school hours. Two'particularly outstanding features of this property are the very fine barberry hedges by which it is bounded and subdivided, affording shelter for stock and attractiveness to almost every allotment, and its artesian water supply, which emits from the various bores 200 to 1000 gallons per hour. The terms offered will be such as will make it comparatively easy for the man with small capital to get in and participate in the big profits now ruling for the Dominion's produce. For plans and full particulars apply THE FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE AUCTIONEERING CO., LTD., HAMILTON, AUCTIONEERS.

AUSTRALIAN NEWS. WORK AT CANBERRA STOPPED. Australian-N.Z. Cable Association. Melbourne, July 12. In accordance with the policv of economy the Government is stopping the construction of Canberra. The Imprest Supply Bill passed the Senate. Senator Givens has been elected President. ' RESCUED MARINERS. Melbourne, July 12. The captain and one of the crew of the wrecked Myora were picked up by a Newport tug. The vessel shipped a heavy sea and sank in fifteen minutes. SHIPBUILDING PROPOSALS. Sydney, July 12. The Iron Workers' Association has rejected Mr. Hughes' shipbuilding proposals. OUR PLEDGE. REINFORCEMENTS TO BE MAINTAINED. By Telegraph.—Press Association. Dannevirke, July 12. The Hon. W. P. Massey, interviewed by a News reporter on the men question, said he stood by what he said at Pukekohe about New Zealand going to do her full share with the other nations of the world until the war came to a satisfactory conclusion. Questioned regarding the possibility of the reduction of reinforcements, Mr. Massey said lie could not make a definite statement on that question. There were at present four reinforcements in camp and there would be other reinforcements before the First Division came to an end. By that time they would know the position better, but, said Mr. Massey, "Do not let there be any mistake about it. New Zealand is going to act up to the pledge given at the commencement of the war."

ANTI-SHOUTING LAW. AS AN AUSTRALIA* 1 SEES IT. Austra'Jan-N.Z. Cable Association. Sydney, July 12. According to the Dailv Telegraph's correspondent, who recently spent several months travelling in all parts of New Zealand, the anti-shouting law is practically ignored, its only effect being to provide plain clothes constables witli additional opportunities of getting pleasantly intoxicated at the expense of the country. He mentions the manoeuvres employed to get round the law, adding that such manoeuvres are rarely necessary, and a shout is usually transacted in the old time way. The-, correspondent says: 'ft soon found that if I observed the, law I only made myself conspicuous. Perth, July 12. A public meeting in the Town Hall by a large majority rejected a motion in favor of anti-shouting legislation for the currency of the war. "AND HOW'S BUSINESS?" "Very good, indeed, I must say. The New Zealand Express Co., Ltd., are attending to all my customs, carrying and forwarding work, and business is running as smoothly as clockwork: There's nothing like having' a first-class customs and carrying firm working for you, I can tell you. Saves you no end of trouble, anxiety and expense." The New Zealand Express Co., Ltd. Warm your bed with a "Unique" Hot Water Bottle, made by British later and capital, from the best quality rubber. Strongly vulcanised seams that won't crack or leak. All trader-