Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2868, 9 April 1888, Page 4

SUPPORT LOCAL INDUSTSK Messrs chamberlain bros. bog to announce that they lmvo recently erected NEW MACHINERY for CRUSHING AND GRINDING Oats, Beans, Barley, and Maize, for horses, cattle and pigs, and that they have now on salo CRUSHED BLACK OATS ... Us 3d CRUSHED WHITE OATS ... 2s ii " As good as Chamberlain's Mom'" 1 Has become a proverb in tho District. ; TJiis year the quality Is even higher than usual, inasmuch as it has been an exceptionally favorable season for growing ; wheat. Wholesale, MESSES CHAMBERLAIN BROS, venture to hope that their "LOCAL imfITSY" Will have the support and encouragement of the whole comunity, and that consumers will insist on having CHAMBERLAIN'S FLOUR, And ',us retain their money in the District. HIASTERTON STEAM FLOUR MILLS. MONEY TO BE SAVED BY GOING TO GEORGE DIXON BLACKSMITH t FARRIER, BANNISTER-ST,, MASTERTON. CONTRACTED FEET, Corns, or that Kj offensive noise of Clicking cured, NO CURE NO PAY. DIXON'S CHAMPION PATENT WIRE STRAINER is acknowledged by all competent judges to bo the Best and Simplest in the Market. No boreing of the post required, Call to seo horses shod with Steel Shoes for Gs per set FOR CASH onlv at GEO DIXON'S 2800 ARTHUR WARBURTON & CO. Stock and Sharebrokers, Land, Estate Financial, and General Commission Agents, Lambion Qoay, Wellington. ARCHITECT Church Street Masterton. Plans prepared and furnished. THE PERMANENT INVESTMENT AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OFt WAIRARAPA Main street Gkeitown Incorporate under the Building Societies Act. 1870. Directors: Messrs W. C, Cuff (chairman), •M. Caselberg, J. Fuller, IV, Booth. AV, Skcet, and 0, Pliarazyn. The Annual Income oxceeds £7,000, Capital oil Loan £18,000; Profits already allotted £4,248; Reserve fund £SO4.

Tho_ purposes for which the Association is established arc twofold. Intlio first place it offers an excellent method of investment to those who wish to accumulate their capital or savings at the highest rato consistent wiih perfect security, and by allowing small or large sums to be invested by periodical payments, or conforms to the circumstances of all classs, Iu the second pltico, to those who requirerloans upon properties they already possess, o who may meet with opportunities of acquiring properties advantageously, it presents tliemoansof obtaining advances upon favorablo terms, The Association receives fixed deposits at rates to be agreed upon, Subscriptions on investment shares, Bs per month; ultimate value of share £SO. Applications for shares toibe addressed to the manager, A liberal commission allowed to agents on investment shares ssued through them, Office Hours—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 2to 4 p,m, Pay Day-The first Saturday in each month, between tho hours o 2 and 4, and 1 and 9 p.m. AoentsMasterton —Mr G. S. V. Dalrymple. Carterton— Mr FHi Wood, Featherston—Mr J, D. Cox, Eketahuna—Mr F, Jagerhorne ahiatua-M D.Hutchen, (UVYETT, EMPIIiE HOTEL, FEATHERSTON. (Opposite Railway Station). JAMES SMITH, PROPRIETOR. ' TIE best accommodation in the district. Wines an Splits of the fat quality. Horses and Buggies always on hire. . ' i960 Owen's Patent New Zealand Sheep Dip. "The CHEAPEST and MOST EFECTUAL" For the prevention and extermination of Scab, Lice, Ticks, the cure of Lung Worm and Foot Rot in Sheep, and the destruction of obnoxious forms of Parasitical low type. —TESTIMONIALS— Whataroa, Wanganui, 20th Sept. 1887 To Mr W. T. Owen, Makiririki. Dear Sir.—l have much pleasure in announcing to you the success of your Patent New Zealand sheep Dip, I dipped 430 lambs badly infected with lung worm. Previous to dipping they used to die three and four every day, and since I dipped three died in six weeks, 1 examined the three and found the lung worm dead. They are now recovering very fast, If I had not dipped, fifty more at least would have died, and Ido not know when they would have stopped, Yours truly AUGUSTIN GEOfIGETTI. Memorandum from ALEX. MONRO, Sheep, Cattle, and Rabbit Inspector, and Registrar of Brands, Wanganui.

17th December, 1887, To Mr Wm Tiios. Owen, Makirikiri, In reply to your letter asking for my opinion as to the result of the dipping of Messrs Davey and Co.'s 6heep in your patent New Zealand Dip, I have much pleasure in testifying to the satisfactory result of the dipping, 1 inspected the sheep previous to the dipping and found them badly infected with lice and ticks; and 1 again inspected them about a week after they were dipped, and found no siefna of either lice or ticks. The wool at the same time felt soft and seemed in no way injured. In my opinion your dip is one of the cheapest and best yet offered to farmers, and ought to do much to clear their flocks from lice and ticks, ALEX. MONRO. Sold in tins sufficient to make 400 gallons of Dip, 17s 6d; and cases containing six tins, or sufficient for 2,400 gallons at £5 per case. Requires mixing with cold water only. gents for. Wairarapa OWES & lORNS, Masterton