Page 13 Advertisements Column 2

Free Lance, Volume III, Issue 123, 8 November 1902, Page 13

of nature. The undoubted, destiny of the Hutt is to be the aristooratio suburb of the City of Wellington. The apathy and indifference of the older residents of tine Borough of Hutt to the best interests of their town has led to the absurdly low estimate of tihe value of the lands of the town and district. The wonderful success which has attended the (XMastruction of the Stop Banks of the River Hutt has in itself nearly doubled the value of every acre in the Valley, but this is not yet reathsed by the old-fashioned settler. The buyer of Hutt lands at present r>rioes is really investing in the best gold mime in the world, and one which will startle him by an amazing increase of value every few months. The great public works which have just been started at the Hutt must five it a wonderful impetus for good. He total expenditure on the niew*brido f e will be over £10,000, of which the Borough only pay® £3000, while the proiected new Water Supply and a Drainage Svstem dealing thoroughly with the Sanitation of the Borough, will place it in tihe first rank while keeping its finances in the most satisfactory condition. The Borough of the Hutt stands out amongst local bodies as facile prinoeps in one respect. It has no public debt. Its 1 rates are only one penny in the pound on the capital value. This is a marked consideration to tihe Investor and Speculator as well as* to the local resident. The straightening of the Hutt Railway may be regarded as absolutely certain. An overwhelming majority of the House of Representatives have pledged themselves to vote for the work, Which, will very probably be put in hand 1 next vear. It is within possibility that a Special Railway or Tramway will be built at am early date to open up the middle of the Hutt Valley, and the route of suoh a line must lie through the centre of the TAINE ESTATE, and enormously increase the value of every Section on it. Such, in brief, is the story of the land of the TAINE ESTATE and its surroundings. Rich alluvial soil ten and twelve feet in depth ; abundance of the finest water ; perfect drainage ; pure and healthy air ; a charming climate ; high-class neighbours ; rapid and cheap transit to the capital. What more can the heart of man desire ' Surely all the conditions for creating an ideal home life exist here if they exist anywhere in the wide world. Never has a better opportunity been presented to the Investor or the man anxious to take the first stage on the road to personal savings. Eveiy section will go at a price which will mean a great profit in a brief period to the foitunate buyer. Look at the Terms, which enable the poorest to purchase .— Ten pei cent. Deposit at Auction Sale Ten per ee&t. in Six Months Ten per cent in Twelve Months Seventy per cent. — the balance— in Five Yeais. Inteiest Five per cent, per annum. The Title is Land Transfer Act, and every purchasei on payment of his purchase money can obtain an immediate transfer and a certificate of title of his section. Conditions of Sale may be seen at the office of Messrs. Bunny and Rawson, Solicitors, Lambton Quay, Wellington, and Lithographic Plans of the Estate and further information can be obtained on application to the Auctioneers.

WELLINGTON CITY ELECTION. MR. AITKEN'S Committee Rooms, opposite the Bank of New Zealand, Lambton-quay, will be open from 10 a.m. daily. Eniolment and Tiansfer Foims. Electoral Roll can be inspected.

NEWTOWN ELECTION. DR. CHAPPLE will Address the Electors of Roseneath at the Schoolroom, on FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock.

NEWTOWN ELECTION. T\R- CHAPPLE'S Committee Room is now open in Riddif ord Street, next to HardieShaw's Studio, where the Roll may be inspected.

WELLINGTON CITY ELECTION. LADIES' COMMITTEE. MR. DUTHIE begs to invite Ladies favourable to his Candidature and willing to assisi in his Election to meet at his residence, No. 1, Percival Street, on FRIDAY, 7th November, at 3.30 p.m.