Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XIV, Issue 276, 1 November 1924, Page 8

T. CmuiJnslMM «R 4 O»> AN ATTRACTIVE ROUGHCAST BUNGALOW. This property comprises SIX ROOMS Dining room, living room, three bedrooms, kitchen, bathroom, storeroom, built-in cupboards, wardrobes, ana bookcases. Three porches, wash-house with copper and tubs, hot and cold water, elec, light and gas. The section comprises 36 Perches, and is nicely laid out in lawns and garden, the latter being well kept and free from weeds. The building was erected by Messrs H. H. Campbell and which is a sufficient guarantee of efficient workmanship. We can self you this property at a much lower price than it would cost to erect the buildings to-day/ AND we can quote the most favourable terms with a small deposit. Further details on application to T. c UNNINGHAM & C°LAND AGENTS & AUCTIONEERS. QUEEN STREET, HASTINGS. STORTFORD LODGE SALEYARDS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924. WILLIAMS AND KETTLE, In conjunction with THE HAWKE’S * BAY FARMERS’ CO-OP. ASSN., LTD. Will offer On A/c. Mr. Geo. Mclntosh, Gisborne: 3 & 4-YR. HEREFORD, SHORTHORN AND P. A. BULLOCKS PRELIMINARY NOTICE. T A- MILLER has been favoured " • with instructions from executor of estate late John Hillhouse, to sell, by Public Auction: at TURAMOE, without reserve, FRIDAY, November 7th, 1924:— 24 Milking Cows, 9 Heifers, Calves, Bull, Sheep, Horses, Pigs, Sundries, etc. J. A. MILLER, Auctioneer. BO RO UGH STATISTICS. HASTINGS. BUILDING. The following returns have been submitted by Mr A- C. Fawcett, Hastings building inspector. Permits issued:— New Dwellings 4. value £2,990; additions to dwellings 8, £1,215; stable 1. £100; motor sheds 2. £9O; Technical School 1, £18,130; addition to business premises 1, £300; permits 17. total value £22,825. For the corresponding month of 1923, 19 permits were issued, value £12,320; and, since April Ist., of thia year. 101 permits were issued, value whilst for the corresponding period in 1923, there were 106 permits, [value £56.311 10s. The building permits issued for the 1 three months, August, September and October, this year, totalled 44, value £46,840, as against 55 for 1923, value | £30,351. MOTOR REGISTRATIONS. ’ Following are the registrations, the figures for 1923 being shown in paren-thesis*-Cars 39 (33), cycles 12 (11), lorries 1 (6), trucks 3 (nil). Total 55 (50). VITAL. Following are the vital statistics, the returns for October, 1923, being shown in parenthesis:—Marriages 6 (19), births 35 (38). deaths 15 (10). INFECTIOUS DISEASES. Three cases were reported as against six cases in 1923. NAPIER MOTOR REGISTRATIONS. During October the motor registrations by the Napier Borough Council were 68 cars, 9 cycles and three trucks. HAVELOCK NORTH. TEA AND CONCERT. The annual Sunday School tea and concert in connection with St. Columbia’p Presbyterian Church, was held in the schoolroom last evening. Notwlth, standing the treacherous night, there was a good attendance. The Rev. R. Waugh presided and in his remarks at the close, thanked all those who had helped to make th© concert such a great success, especially mentioning the Christie family, -who had comu over from Hastings. He also referred to the excellent ventriloquism given by Willie Inge. /The concert was carried on with the aid of candles and* lamps, owing to the failure of the electric light. The'following was the programme .—Song, “Rain Drops,’-’ senior girls; recitation, “A Poem with a Point,” Jean Crombie; Rianoforte iluet. Olive Hampton and Fovel Guthrie; recitation. Harold Turner; violin solo, David Christie; recitation. “O’Grady’s Goat,” Robert Miller; vocal duet “If No-one Ever Marries Me,” E. Blair and M. Shand; song, “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,” infants; recitation, “Someone,” Dessie Priest; pianoforte solo. Edith Blair; recitation. “Dorothy Rose,’’ Marjorie Webb; piccolo solo Archie Christie; recitation. “Bruce and the Spider,” Jack Heenan; recitation. Muriel Scully; pianoforte solo, Philip Graham; recitation. “Trunk Call,” Ella White; vocal solo. “Smiles,’’ Alga Christie; recitation, “Psalm of Life,” Jean Harris; dialogue, Tom- Blair and David Shand • recitation, “I n Mother’s Bed,” Eric Heenan; song “Five Fingers,” junior girls- recitation. “Song Against Washing,” Percy Woon; trio. “Instrumental,” Christie family; song. “The Moon,” senior girls; ventriloquist, Willie Inge; “God Save the King.” PRODUCE VALUES. A WARNING TO FARMERS. Speaking at a gathering held in connection with the Carterton Show on Wednesday, the Hon. A. D. McLeod, Minister of Lands, gave a word of warning to primary productors to secure their position as soon as they could. ‘ ‘ I ant not a pessimist, but I sincerely believe we may not continue to get the prices for our wool that we have been getting for the last two years, and I advise you all to make hay while the sun shines and put your finances right. It should be the earnest endeavour of every primary producer to do his best to reduce his indebtedness to that little old man who sits on your fence and gazes at you morning, noon and night.” (Laughter). He indicated that the fall in prices might not only apply to wool, but meat and dairy produce, and that was why he was anxious to see them put their houses in order. Mr McLeod referred to the criticism of producers that the farmers were not represented in Parliament, and said that of 80 members in the House, if ; their jobs fizzled out, 37 would only have their farms to go back tot. Seven o£ eleven) executive members were in ; a similar position. , _