Page 10 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 16519, 20 October 1915, Page 10

PROPERTIES FOR SALE AND TO LET. SIEVWRIGHT, H AG GITT, & C°- (LTD.), EMPIRE BUILDINGS. PRINCES STREET. DUNEDIN. I*>7Q ACRES SMALL GRAZING RUN (rent £52 a year; 18 years to run, and JLO I*7 renewable); about 100 acres been cultivated, balance good silver tussock; capacity _ 1000 sheep, now carrying 800 sheep (majority ewes); 4-roomed Houso and outbuildings; 2 miles from echool and railway station. £2850 as a going concern. "ICCM ACRES FREEHOLD; 2 miles from township, school, railway station, etc.; -l-UtTrfc lies beautifully to the sun; 500 acres been cultivated, balance good tussock; capacity 1000 ewes, but this could bo increased by improving tlw property; 5-roomed House, shearing shed, stable, and loft, etc.; 650 sheep (principally owes), 6 horses, implements, etc. £4 7s an acre as a going concern; £1500 cash. (116) 97ftft ACRES SMALL GRAZING RUN; rent. Sd an acre; 14 years to run, and /V 9 "\J renewable; 45 acres young Brass, 50 acres ready for turnips, 16 acres oats, balance splendid silver tussock; well fenced into 4 blocks; hut, woolshed, yards, etc.; 1150 sheep (all young and in splendid condition), 10 horses, 4- head cattle, and all necessary implements. As a going concern. £3000. (150) QA ACRES FREEHOLD, Southland; 1£ miles from factory, school, etc.; 4-roomed *JU Houso and all outbuildings. £13 10s an acre. £100 down. (95) f)AA ACRES FREEHOLD; all heavy fiat land, and all heavily limed; well fenced iQ\J\J and subdivided; frco from rabbits and all weeds; 100 acres in oats, 50 acres in young grass for seed, and 50 acres in two-year grass. This land grows 89 bushels of oats and has thrashed over* 70 bushels of grass seed to the acre. Fattened 703 lambs off 20 acres of turnips this year. New 8-roomed House and bathroom, h. and c. water, 8-stalled stable, large barn, piggeries, dairy, fowlhousc, etc.; good garden and orchard. Well sheltered bv plantation-; 2 miles from railway station, dairy factory, school, etc., by splendid road. Old age reason for selling. £15 an acre. Crops at valuation. Very easy terms. This is a snip. Owner made over £800 last vear from this farm. The land is in great heart. 142 "J OR ACRES' .FREEHOLD (Southland); 1 mile from railway station, school, fac JL/Vt) tory, etc., and 2 miles from large town; all river flat land; splendid grass; carries 35 dairy cows and 100 ewes; 8-roomed House, 20-stalled byre, 7-stalled stable, etc. £26 an acre. £500 down. ' '■ 192 Ififl A CRES FREEHOLD (Clutha District); all limed with 3 tons to acre; all JLUvf ploughable, and lies well to the sun; 10 paddocks; 40 acres now grass, 44 acres in oats, 20 acres ready for turnips, balance grass; 4-roomed House, stable, barn, byre, men's hut, etc.; young orchard; li miles from railway, school, etc.; carries 100 ewes (120 per cent, lambs), 11 horses, 9 cattle, and crops. £1600. Terms. A snip. ftOOD' FAR M-".PROPOSITIONS mAIERL-1760 ACRES (460 acres Freehold, 1300 acres Leasehold); lease 20 years, •*• rental £24 per annum; 4 rooms and conveniences; sheepyards, dip, etc.; carrying capacity—-1000 ewes, 100 head of cattle ; splendid feed; 30 acres; turnips, 45 acres t\\ o-year grass, balance surface sown; i-mile from school and post office; stock can be taken over at very low valuation. Price £3500. Terms: £800 cash, balance oan remain on mortgage. This is a good proposition. NORTH LINE.—6SO ACRES FREEHOLD, all flat land; 10 paddocks, 170 acres young grass, .150 acres two-year grass, 33 acres oats, 30 acres rye, 180 acres turnips and rape; 5-roomed Dwelling and all necessary farm buildings; carrying 1000 ewes, besides cropping; some of the sweetest sheep country m New Zealand, and for fattening purposes cannot be beaten. Price £10 per acre; easy terms can be arranged. • x SOUTHLAND.— 500 ACRES FREEHOLD; 10 paddocks; 20 acres young grass, balance good feed; 7-roomed Residence, stables, byre, and plant; situated l£ miles from factory. As a going concern, with 500 ewes, 6 horses, implements, etc., £14 per acre. Terms: £1000 cash, balance can remain on. This is a splendid/farm, and will stand any insoection. , MATAURA DISTRICT.-135 ACRES FREEHOLD, subdivided into six paddocks; 12 acres turnips, 10 acres stubble, balance good pasture; good 4-roomed House, bath, etc., 10-stall byre, 3-stall stable, and numerous outhouses. Price £15 per acre. Cash required,' £650. , WESTERN DISTRICT—3S4 ACRES FREEHOLD, consisting chiefly of good heavy land, well fenced, drained, and subdivided; comfortable Residence of 7 '• rooms and all necessary outbuildings; fine plantation and orchard; 2£ miles from school, post'office, and dairy factory; handy to flourishing township. Price £20 per acre; easy terms. This farm is noted for its wheat-growing capabilities. ' THE OTAGO FINANCE AND AGENCY COMPANY (LIMITED), 15 EMPIRE BUILDINGS, DUNEDIN.

MEDICAL. T)R J. COLLIS ' BROWNE'S OHLORODYNE Acts like a Charm in D I A R R H (E A, i And is the ONLY SPECIFIC in J CHOLERA and DYSENTERY. J Checks and Arrests i FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. 1 The Best Remedy for I COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. • The Only Palliative in J NEURALGIA and RHEUMATISM. j Convincing Medical Testimony with Each . Bottle. ( Of All Chemists. ! Prices in England: Is ljd, 2s 9d, 4s 6d. ' A MATTER OF MOMENT to every man is the state of his digestion. A defective digestion is the root ] cause o£ most of the minor ailments and j some of the more serious ones which beset ' humanity. Food which is intended to , nourish the body and mike good the ] wastage, fails, when the digestion is de- j ranged, properly to accomplish this object, j so that the health speedily falls below par. Biliousness, sick-headachs, constipation, weak stomach, poor v appetite, and low spirits make the lifo of the dyspeptic miserable. Care i of the digestion, therefore, is one of the • duties necessary to the happiness of ourselves and others. One of the besi medi- ( cines for keeping the digestion in a high , state of efficiency is Beecham's Pills. _ For this special purpose they are greatly in de-' . mand and justly renowned. By their judi- ( cious use the organs of digestion are kept ' strong, healthy, and active. The taking of i Beecham's Pills is not attended with any j discomfort.' Their action is mild, yet.', thoroughly efficacious, and good results always attend the use of ■ \ BEEGHkM'S PILLS. j Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. i Helens, England. Sold everywhere in boxes, , labelled prico 10|d' (36 pills), Is ljd (56 : pills), and 2s 9d (163 pills). i

DUNDAS STREET METHODIST ! CHURCH. 1 ADDRESS BY REV. W. A. HAY. | The annual home mission meeting the i Dundas. Street Methodist Church was held , < last evening, and thero was a fair attend- < ance of those interested. The Rev. S. ' Griffiths (pastor of the church) occupied the ' chair, and made brief reference to the fact > that the meeting was called for the pur- ' pose of increasing the interest of the con- ' gregation in home mission work. The eeti- • mated income of the church for that de- ] partment of its activities for the current * year was £5701, and the estimated cxpendi- ' ture £6163, which would involve a deficiency ' of £462. The various branches of the work J were progressing satisfactorily, and they had \ much reason for gratitude to God. • 'Jhe Rev. W. A. Hay then delivered a ] sirring and humorous address, entitled ; "Pioneering in Western Australia," and his , remarks were well worth the close attention \ with which they were listened to. The 1 speaker gave an interesting account of the j early history of tho State, and described ( its natural products and resourcee,and the j manner in which they had been expanded. [ Ho then traced the development of the " Methodist home mission work in that coun- < try. dealing especially with its difficulties s and its humorous asnects in the e°rly days of Coolgardie and The story J was one of intense romantic interest, and ; this was heightened to no small extent bv j the speaker's fluent and vigorous word- ( painting, while _it was relieved by many r touches of genuine humour. , A very hearty vote of thanks was accorded , Mr Hay for his excellent address. \ NATIVE^GALLANTRY THE BLOOD OF HIS FATHERS. jj A YOUNG MAORI'S EXPLOIT. '] A young < Maori well known in tho Tau- ] marunui district has made a great name < for himself, at the front. Ho was engaged < in the attack which commenced on August i 6 and. concluded on August 8, with disas- f trous results to the Turks. Tho Maoris i had reached the Turkish trenches; and this , young fellow was up against _ two Turks. . One attempted to bayonet him. but ho f grasped the naked bayonet in' his d : sen- i gaged hand and bayoneted his immediate i opponent and tho latter's next-door neigh- 1 bour. The Tutlw were chased out of their . j trenches, and in tho rush the young Maori, i whoso blood was up, accounted for several ■■ more Turks in a similar manner. The re- 1 maining Turks in tho particular vicinity i abandoned their trench and rushed up tho i gully pell-mell with the Maori after them, and landed right into the hands of a British ' force which was in waiting for them. Tho 1 Maori boy's left hand was badly lacerated 1 when grasping the Turk's bayonet, and it ' was eventually necessary for him to receive .1 surgical attention. In the general opera- ' t-'ons the Maoris and the Ghurkas are splen- i did companions. The Ghurkas have, it ap- 1 peare, abandoned some of their ideas as to 1 caste, and it gives them great pleasure to I be able to assist their Maori fellow-soldiers j with water and food, or to accept such gifts < from them when food is short. Another < thing which has been nroved beyond all . doubt is that the colonials, both pakehaa, Maoris, and Ghurkas, are bf«t adapted for I tho Gallipoli operations. They seem simply : , to revel in the heaw hill work, which is < a thing tho English Tommy has hud very ' little experience of. The little Ghurkas' i work needs to be seen to be appreciated. : One moment they are here, and the next , they have disappeared, only to reannear as i suddenly again. They are remarkably light : on their feet. '' ===• I Beware of imitations—look for the name ' WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS on every bottle. 1