Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 3073, 18 December 1908, Page 8

Auctioneers' Notices, SATURDAY, l'9th DEC., at 2 o'clock. Xmas Presents. Xmas Presents. J A. J. MACLEAN & CO. have been , instructed by a\V eilington firm of Jewellers to sell Electeo-plated Jam Dishes, Butter Dishes, Opera Glasses, Carvers, Clocks, etc. On view from Friday afternoon. Also, at 4 o'clock: — Light Gig, Pony and Harness. No reserve. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. WEDNESDAY, 23rd DEC., at 2 p.m. Sucking Pigs 8c Poultry. J A. J. MACLEAN & CO. have been « favoured with instructions from Mrs S. Ridgway, Nursery Road, to sell 30 Sucking Pigs, Geese, Turkeys and Poultry. Full particulars Saturday's paper. POST OFFICE AUCTION MART. SATURDAY, DEC. 19th, at 2 p.m. MR M. O. ARONSTEN will sell by public auction, a large quantity of Furniture and Household Effects; also, Glass and Enamelled Ware, Cutlery, etc. Also, Ducks, Turkeys and Fowls. Without Reserve. MASTERTON AUCTION MART. ' SATURDAY, DEC. 19th, at 2 p.m. JR. NICOL will sell, on account of • Mr C. C. Aitken, the whole of the balance of Mr R. T. Holmes' stock, including Stationery, Fancy Goods, Magazines, Novelties, Toys, etc., etc. The goods will be opened up at the Mart for convenience of sale. Absolutely no reserve. On account of other vendors—A good range of Furniture, and 20 geese for Christmas

AEMSTEFS POST OFFICE AUCTION MART. O'U'R accomodation for produce and poultry sales is the most extensive in the district. Being connected with the meat trade we are enabled to get the best price going for poultry and produce. Out Door sales conducted in any part of the town or district. We hold sales twice weekly. We have for sale all sorts ot seeds and plant? our rooms. Phone 258.

ALFRED PERRY, AUCTIONEER, LAND & COMMISSION AGENT, HUNTER VILLE ; RANGITIKEI. 400 acres, 0.r.p., 27s fld per acre, rent £2B per year; 380 acres in grass, 6 paddocks, wire fences, totara posts, well watered, will winter 2 breeding ewes or 3 dry sheep, 7 roomed house, woolshed, with machine and press, trap shed, yards, etc. Metal roads, 4 miles from station, half-mile from school and post office, 30 acres sub-let for 10 years at iJ3o, which pays rent, and rates of the whole.farm, ss. £I3OO to be cash. 761 13GO acres, freehold, 10' 1 in grass, l 2i> paddocl.s well watuied, good grazing country on papa arid shell rock formation, 5 roomed hi use, wool-shed, dip, yards, etc, 7 miles from station, g />d roads. ■£(> los per acre. 7t>si FOR SALE OR LEASE: 200 acres, freehold, 50 acres flat, balance easy hills, suitable for either dairying or shc-p ; ne»v 4 roomed house cowshed, stables, carfcshed, etc , good orchard. Write for terms. 740 Note.—Having been in the Rangtikei district for 10 years lam in a position to advise intending buyers, as to where they will find the best and cheapest land and can make the easiest of terms; also, I am prepared to drive purchasers to in spect properties. Write ine direct, and I can procure any kind of farm you require. ALFRED PERRY. M'DOUGALL'S TO THE PORE AGAIN. IT is now four years ago since Messrs McDougall Bros, first put on the market their now famous Arsenic Sulphur Paste Dip, and since then the volume of output has been enormously increased. The following are a few of the reasons, culled from the numerous unsolicited testimonials coming to hand by every mail, why it is becoming the popular dip with New Zealand flockowners : 1. It is easily mixed with cold water of any Quality. 2. It does not separate like powder, but remains in solution, reducing the quantity of sediment to a minimum.

3. It does not rob the wool of its natural yoke, nor harden the staple, thus leaving it beautifully -soft and lustrous. 4. It destroys the eggs asi well as the parasite, and adheres to the fleece, thus rendering reinfection impossible before shearing. 5. It is a preventive of I .Fly/, which unfortunately is ' j cmiing a menace to sheepfarmers tln'iugl'aut the Dominion. 6. It has been officially approved by tlia British Board of Agriculture. 7. It is supplied at a guaranteed and uniform strength at a reasonable cost. At the Royal Agricultural Society's Show, held at N ewcastle-on-Tyne, in July last, McDougall Bros.' Dips came out on top, taking thirty-five first prizes and special prizes attached for sheep dipped in McDoueall's, thus proving the superiority of this wellknown composition. The following letter speaks for itself : Hakowhai, Hawke's Bay, N.Z., August 20th, 1908. Messrs McDougall Bros., Manchester. Dear Sirs, —I have used your Arsenic Sulphur Paste Dip since its introduction to the Colony, nearly four years ago. 1 am pleased to say that it has given me entire satisfaction, and for keeping the sheep free from ticks, lice, and as a preventive against the "Fly," it surpasses any dip used by me previously. The water I use is full of lime, yet it mixes nicelj, and, like your old "NonPoisonous" fluid, leaves the wool beautifully soft and lustrous. You are at liberty '.o make whatever use of this letter you wish. My flock (of 7,000 sheep) is open to inspection by anyone desirous of doing so, the sheep again this season being beautifully free from parasites. Yours faithfully, (Signed) HUGH McDONALD. Their Representative, MR E. HARBISON, is now in this district, and all infoimation can be had from him, or the local agents, ' NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND MERCANTILE CO.