Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Taranaki Daily News, 27 June 1919, Page 3

LAND FOR SALE. THIS SHEEP AND CATTLE FARM IS PRACTICALLY GIVEN TRUSTEES MUST SELL AT 1150 ACRES > ncarl y 9oo acres been felled and sown down in good grasses, balance bush; easy to hilly papa country; well subdivided into paddocks, about five and a-lialf miles fencing; 40 acres rich alluvial flats; ver; wide frontage; well watered by running streams; title, half 0.R.P., half L.1.P.; situated just over a mile from railway station by good level dray or car road; two small dwellings with wool shed, shearing machines installed, which go in with the farm, price only £3 an acre, cost nearly double that, £6OO cash, balance easy mortgages. Could buy this farm without seeing it, now carrying good grass. CALL AT ONCft MOORE - JONES BWS: Victoria St., . Hamilton. A GOOD SPEC.

KAQ ACRES, 4 miles from Cambridge, all in grass, all plougbable; large area rich cabbage tree flats; school li miles; rural delivery; cream cart passes. A good speculation at £27 per acre. 67 112 ACRES CARRYING 40 COWS. And other stock; house 5 rooms, all conveniences, buggyshed, 6-bail cowshed, milking plant, and other good outbuildings; 12 paddocks well watered; school and factory 1 mile, railway station 4 miles. £45 per acre. A nice farm for a genuine settler. / 11 MOORE-JONES BROS., H. Travers Twiss, Manager. BEACH FARMS ARE BEST AFTER ,' ALL. RETURNS PROVE VALUES. TTNQUIRE into these farms before it is too late. Apart from returns, there is great prospective value in both. They are the pick of the best dairying country on the coast. |gQ ACRES freehold, £45 per acre, £ISOO down. Butterfat returns alone are nearly £BSO at 1/4 per lb. Factory will pay out 2s at least. All flat land, well subdivided Carrying CO cows. Comfortable house; up-to-date cowahed; rai'king machines, 27() ACRES freehold. i"i(\ acre, *' V £2OOO down. Carry 100 cows and do them well (carried 180 head this year). Comprising two adjoining sections, with good buildings on both, waterpower on both, milking machines on one. All flat land, well subdivided; water io every paddock. E. J. IBLE, LAND & COMMISSION AGENT. Box 42 'Phones 01 and 95. INGLEWOOD.

BRIDGE DRUG STOR 1 Bridge Buildings Karangahape Rd., AUCKL in the jvay, as the property 13 situated oh the main road, within a reasonably short .distance of the factory, and most suitable for cutting up into small dairy farms. The scheme, no doubt, is a good one, but one of the chief difficulties in carrying it out seems to be, not to get the land, which is offered very freely, and at fairly reasonable rates, but to get a sufficiently large Government department to deal with the detail matters connected with its purchase speedily and efficiently, so that the owners of properties may not have to wait for an indefinite period before they know where they are, and the applicants for settlement get ,to' work straight away. The members of the Presbyterian Church attending divine service in tne (Jrenui Hall on Sunday last were somewhat surprised and not a little amused by the endeavor of a well-grown female specimen of the Jersey breed to become one of their number. The would-be worshipper managed to get through the open doorway before her presence was noticed, and whether the bitterly cold day induced her to dook for warmer quarters or she was seeking spiritual advice and comfort is "pest known to the animal herself; but the fact remains that her offer to become one of the congregation was quietly but firmly refused, and the producer of butter-fat was given a polite intimation that her company could be dispensed with. As predicted, the hall held by tie young ladies in the Urenui Hall on Thursday evening las.t was most successfully carried out, in spite of the very inclement state of the weather, and it is estimated that there were some sixty couples present, including visitors from all parts of the district. The ball opened with the grand march, and the many handsome dresses worn by the ladies were shown off to full advantage, the tasteful manner in which the hall was decorated tending to enhance the effect. The music was supplied by Mrs. George's orchestra from New Plymouth, and those who were not dancing were thus afforded the pleasure of listening to a musical treat. The duties of M's C. were undertaken by several of the ladies comprising the committee, and .they left nothing undone in attending to the comfort of those present. A bountiful snipper was -provided (the. catering being undertaken by Mr. C. Dunbar), and was accorded full justice by daucere and non-dancers alike Taken everything passed off really well, and the committee are to Ibe complinjgnted uoon the &usc.esafui tasaaiaftttoa a&Siale, eff<H% "" """ "