Page 7 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 10901, 4 November 1898, Page 7

'.""""Houses an L an d. JIARMS, JJOUSES, AND J^ANDS FOE SALE BY gON. AND nOUPAVT. DEVONPORT, CLOSE TO VICTORIA WHARF —Nearly new 6-roomed House, bathroom, gas and water, wash-house; iron roofed, and well finished; on corner allotment. 45 by 120 feet, £500. CROMWELL-STREET, BELMONT—New 6- I roomed Verandah House, with usual con- | veniences and offices, on volcanic allotment, 50 by 143 feet. £375. MOUNT EDEN-Substantially-built New 7roomed House, bow window, iron roof, with convenient fittings, iu offices and out-build-ings: on volcanic allotment, 50 by 198, clear of stone. ' £550. OWEN'S ROAD-Valuable Family Residence, with out-buildings, on level volcanic section, having choice views of Epsom, with about 500 feet road frontage. £650. SUSSEX-STREET. NEWTON—S-roomed House, with washlionse, workshop, etc.. gas ami water, on allotment well fenced and drained into main sewer, tarred paths. £330. BLEAZARD'S ROAD-Allotireut, 46ft by 118 ft. with new t-rooiued House, scullery, and porch thereon, stable, coach-house, etc. £420. JEKVOIS ROAD—Good 5-roomed House, on large allotment, bathroom. Price, £375. GLADSTONE-STREET (off Upper Symonds- . street)-8-roomed Verandah House, 2 stories, gas and water laid on, wash-house, etc. Extensive view. Largo allotment. Price, £650. 'GRAFTON ROAD — Commodious 12-roomed verandah House, 2 bow windows, iron roof, large and lofty rooms, wide hall and corridor, hot and cold water laid on to bathroom, concrete paths, range and register grates. This house is in thorough order, built on brick and concrete basement. MOUNT ROSKILIi—6-roomed House, 2-stall stable, cowshed, etc., 7 tanks; standing on half-au-acre of ground. All in good order. MOUNT EDEN—Comparatively new House of 8 spacious and lofty rooms, bathroom, shower, and lavatory, two bow windows, large verandahs, 2-stall stable, coach-house, man's room, wash-house (copper and fixed tubs), fowlhouse, concrete yard, buggy drive; grounds tastefully laid out and planted with ohoice shrubs. This property is in thorough order. HKI'B URN-STREET, PONSONBY-Substan-tially-built 7-roomed Verandah House, bathroom, wash-house, copper, 3 fireplaces; on allotment. 45ft by 120 ft. £620. ALBEdT AVENUE— House, in high, open situation, on Lot 54, by 120 feet. Price, £430. MANOREWA—IBO acres with farmhouse; □tables; all thoroughly fenced and worked; well watered. Price, £1800. gUILDING FOR SALE BY £OUCH, gON, AND QOJfPANY. GRAND CORNER ALLOTMENT, with frontages to VICTORIA AVENUE and VIEW ROAD, MOUNT EDEN. One of the best sites in the district £3 per foot. VAUXIIALL ROAD, DEVONPORT-Volcanic soil. Splendid allotments close to Domain and Devonport Wharf. BURGESS AVENUE, DEVONPORT, adjoining Tennis Court Domain. Very choice large allotments; volcanio soil. MOUNT ALBERT— Building Ground, stands high, commanding good views. FONSONBY Valuable Business Sites. I'ONSONBY, PICTON-STREET—Allotments, 33ft by 287 ft, extensive view, close to tram. 70s per foot. VICTORIA-STREET— Corner Business Site, 41ft by 58ft. ANGLESEA-STREET-Business or Villa Sites, 35ft by 100 ft. £3 per foot. FRANKLIN ROAD—Centrally-situated Business Sites, 33ft by 70ft. £5 per foot. LONDON-STREET—LoveIy Residential Site, 67 by 122 ft, fronting harbour. SURREY HILLS—GoId Level Building Allotments, cheap. IRELAND-STREET— for Houses or Shops. £99 each. NO.'fl'HCOTE—Building site fenced and drained; fronting beach. NORTHCOTE—VaIuabIe Allotments, magnificent views, harbour frontage. SUMMER-STREET— Allotments, to be sold cheap. REMUERA—Choice Residential Sites, fenced and planted, splendid view. LOUCH, SON, AND COMPANY, GOVERNMENT LIFE INSURANCE BUILDINGS, QUEEN-STREET. g T A N L E Y, gHORE, BEHIND CALLIOPE DOCK. FOE Splendid Building Sections in this lovely trans-marine suburb, with beautiful views. of Auckland Harbour. Terms easy. Apply to BUTTLE 8R05.,. No. 5, Insurance iloi'dings. 'Cycling. DAYTON'S AGAIN. AT NEW PLYMOUTH SPORTS . On the Uth April, DAYTON EIDEES SCOEED--2 FIRSTS J SECOND J THIRD (Including the Wheel Race from scratch) At HAWERA, on the 16th April, the following were added to the credit of DAYTON KIDERS: " 0 FIRSTS —' (Including Second-class Scratch Race) And g SECONDS And at FALMERSTON NORTE on the 20th April, 2 FIRSTS And g THIRDS (Not including several places in heats). Sole Agents: JJOUOH, g 0N - AND £iO., QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. IT E N N I N G Rernbberß, Relines, Repairs, and Makes Pneumatic Tyres. Cycle Riding School is open from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.. and 7 p.m. till 10 p.m. FACTORY AND SCHOOL, ZEALANDIA SKATING RINK, STANLEYSTREET (Below Supreme Court). Tolephone No. 847. WHY go through life with a, pretty face disfigured by an ugly set of Teeth, when you can get a complete Sot from £1; Superior Set from £2; Single Tooth from ss; at London Dental Institute. . Tea. ' BOY'S ESSAY. A prize book Is offered at our school for the best essay on " Old Age Pensions." Men I told Pa, he said he would give his views to help me, and lialf-arcrown if I took the first prize. (He is a Liberal, but Keeps mo short of pocket money). Ma said she had a scheme, and was sure it was better than what the politicians were fighting over. So I started on my essay with the help of a Hansard. Old Age Pensions is intended to give old people ashilling a day, instead of them going to the Charitable Aid Board for rations and boots and rent, and beingasked questions They call it a pension because the old men and women will demand it as a right, instead of asking it as a favour, and perhaps not getting it then, and then they won't be looked on as paupers. My dictionary says a pauper is one who cannot help himself, and is a burden on tho State. When I got this far Pa said the dictionary was old, and out of date, and he would with draw tho • half-crown offer. Ma said she would help me, and then I started again. If a boy. or- a man don't want •to be a burden he ought to save up his coppers, and when he grows to 65 years of age he won't want no pension, or rations either, and an)one can save up fourpence a week by leaving off cigarettes or stickjaw. And there is another and easier way of saving, my Ma says-in knowing how to buy. She buys gURATURA JJIEA, and saves sixpence per week, and showed mo a calculation that SIXPENCE a week, if started at 25 years old, and well invested, would provide a, pension at 65, When I grow up, iam going to adopt my mother's suggestion, by making my wife buy ' gURATURA rpEA, and be independent of pension.-' ' „ '/ N GEORGE SMITH, *V- 4th Form, ;.;; : gURATURA IS NOT BLENDED .WITH-INDIAN, CHINA, ' OR OTHER INFERIOR TEAS;' "' v