Page 10 Advertisements Column 1

Manawatu Standard, Volume LI, Issue 29, 5 January 1931, Page 10

ASEHURST SALE. "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931, At 11.30 a.m. A BRAHAM AND WILLIAMS, LTD., will offer in their yards:— 2 store cows 4 fat cows 6 head mixed cattle 7 weaner pigs 6 -ROOMED semi-bungalow (large rooms), with every convenience, built of heart timber and in good order. Large sleeping porch, bathroom, washhouse, ■woodshed, but no garage. Nicely laid out in gardens and lawns. Over i acre land. On good street. Price £9OO. Cash arranged. New 5-roomed bungalow with sleeping porch and every possible convenience; built to Govt, specifications. Nice dry section. Close to school. Motor garage with concrete drive and paths. Price £990. Cash £2OO or near offer. 4-roomed cottage on large section, 2 minutes Square. Good prospective value. Price reduced from £SOO to £350. The section alone is cheap at the price. We have hundreds of houses to choose from, so call on us for particulars. J. P. FALCONEK & CO.. 12 rangitikei street, Palmerston North. ■yyE would take this opportunity of wishing our clients and the public a Happy and Prosperous New Year, and would express our thanks to our already numerous clients for the wonderfully encouraging support that has been given since opening this office in March last. HOLIDAYS. This office will be CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY, JANUARY 6th. W. S. LONG. REAL ESTATE AGENT & VALUER. BANK N.S.W. BUILDINGS. Telephones:— OFFICE 7368—RESIDENCE 7370. PALMERSTON NORTH SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF CRUELY TO ANIMALS. THE publio is earnestly requested to notify the Society (’phone 6719; of any act of cruelty that coines under nptice. Secretary: E. B. JENNINGS. Spooner’s Buildings, Rangitikei Street, ’phone 8414. Inspector: W. Floyd, 131 Albert Street (’phone 6817). “STANDARD” ADVERTISERS.

in the “Manawatu Standard” will oblige by having their copy for replace advertisements ■ent to our office not later than 2 p.m. on the day PRECEDING that on which insertion is desired. Copy for replace advertisements not received by that time cannot be guaranteed insertion on the day following. Copy for casual advertisements should be handed in by mid-day to ensure insertion on the day of receipt, but where possible an earlier hour would be materially helpful. Advertisers will greatly oblige by noting the above and incidentally assist members of our staff in the publication of the “Standard” at a regular hour every afternoon. The production of an evening paper necessitates members of our staff working at a very high pressure between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m., and with the growing volume of advertising and news the pressure is increasing. Promptness and regularity in going to press is an urgent necessity as members of the delivery staff must be got away to time, several of those having to traverse between 70 and 80 miles on their motor cycles before their labours in connection with the distribution of the “Standard” over a wide countrv area are complete.