Page 10 Advertisements Column 4

Otago Daily Times, Issue 16601, 26 January 1916, Page 10

PROPERTIES FOR SALE AMD TO LST. DAIRY FARMS FOR SALE 3, Messrs WATERS, RITCHIE, & 00. ? Have for SALE Two Choice Dairy Farms, situated close to Dunedin. 3, One Property will carry up to SO milkers, in addition to other stook; -while the other will carry from 40 to 45, — Full particulars on application. PRICE, £25 PER ACRE. WATERS, RITCHIE, & CO., AUCTIONEERS, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS - CRAWFORD STREET, DUNEDIN. £ SIEVWRIGHT, HAGGITT, & CO- (LTD.), j EMPIRE BUILDINGS. PRINCES STREET. DUNEDIN. 0rn ~ tffQA ACRES FREEHOLD (South Otago); 70 acres oats (a 70-bushel crop), 8 acres \JoVf wheat, 60 acres ridged turnips, 25 acres rape and grass, balanco grass; ~ 9-roomed House; £-acre orchard; stable, woolshed, ctc.; handy to railway, etc.; on '' main road. £9 10s per acre (crops in); £1500 cash. Owner has been in possession for ° 30 years. ;d PrQQ ACRES FREEHOLD (South Otago); 12 paddocks; 60 acres oats, 80 acres 0 _ wOt/ drilled turnips, 45 acres rape and grass, 18 acres ready for grass, 90 acres first-year grass, 60 acres two-year grass, balanco good grass; splendid 8-roomcd House and hathroom, h. and c. water; vinery, motor shed, bowling green, tennis lawn, orchard. _ beautiful flower gardens, vegetable garden, carriage drive, plantations, shearing shod, stables, barn, dip, etc.; adjoining township and railway. Tho land is practically flat, grows splendid crops of all sorts, and at £14 10s an acrc is a gift. The owner has lived on the place for 37 years, and wishes to retire. Terms can be arranged. 4.0Q ACRES FREEHOLD; 56 acres oats, 25 acres rape and grass, 12 acres grass (in stook), balanco grass; 9-roomed House; orchard, stable, barn, byre, eto. £12 10a an aero; terms. This is also owned by an old identity, having been on tho farm for 45 years. KQfk ACRES; 280 acres Freehold, 250 acres Leasehold (18 years to run, at Is 3d an acre); 11 paddocks; 24 acres oats, 20 acres turnips, 50 acros young grass, 80 acres older grass, balance tussock; carries 500 ewes and crops; good 6-roomed House, stable, etc. £3 16s 2d an acre all over. t r JOHN REID & SONS (LTD.) 1 AUCTIONEERS, LAND SALESMEN, REAL ESTATE, FINANCIAL. AND Telephone 190. INSURANCE AGENTS, Telephone 5391 1 , VALUATORS, SURVEYORS. MONEY, SHARE. AND LAND BROKERS, CORNER LIVERPOOL AND BOND STREETS. , We make a SPECIALTY of the Management of Properties, the Collection of Rents, and act as Attorneys for Absentees. NOTICE TO SPECULATORS AND THOSE IN SEARCH OF A CHEAP PROPERTY. STOP. LISTEN. THINK. A LIFETIME CHANCE. A LIFETIME CHANCE. MUST BE SOLD. 1693 ACRES £3 PER ACRE. £500 DOWN. 1 ACRES; 5-roomed Hou ee; shearing shed, 4-stalled stable, JLv»£/Q man's hut, cow byre, large implement shed, etc.; property subdivided into 14 paddocks; well fenced, well watered ; 500 acres under cultivation, balance all ploirg-hablo except 20 acres; situated 2 miles from rail, school, and post office by splendid roads; property lies well to the sun; nearly all level; grows good crops; carries 1000 ewee, besides young cattle. Price only £3 per acre. £500 down. Don't be put off. Inspect at once, and that means you will buy. Absolutely the cheapest proposition in South Island. Wire, write, or call for fuller particulars. Property must be sold. Fol. 502 A CHEAP PROPERTY. A SURE FORTUNE. FIRST >COME, FIRST SERVED.

MEDICAL. "jTfcß'j. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Acts like a Charm in DIARRHCEA. And is the ONLY SPECIFIC in CHOLERA and DYSENTERY. Checks and Arrests FEVER, CP.OUP. AGUE. The Best Remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. The Only Palliative in NEURALGIA and RHEUMATISM. Convincing Medical Testimony "with Each Bottle. Of All Chemiete. Prices in England: Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d. fT" OOD REASONS can bo readily furnished as to the advisability of having recourse to Beecham'e Pills in time of need. Not among the least is the length of time that this preparation has been in the public service. For about seventy years they have exercised a beneficent influence upon the health of a vast multitude "of people, until the name pf Beecham'a Pills is a household word in almost every country in the world. Such a rccord is, in itself, convincing testimony that this preparation is of real worth, and is a Rood reason FOR TAKING _ when needed a medicine which stands in such universal favour. Beecham's Pilis are scientifically prepared from the best selected ingredients, and may be taken by all with safety and confidence. Their action upon the system is an important consideration. The relief they give is speedv. the cure they effect is lasting, and as Mere is nothing drastic in their operation they may be taken at any time. Of all the medicines designed to relieve and cure digestive troubles, none havo had greater success than the tried and trusted remedy, BEECHAM'S PILLS. Prepared only by THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, Eng. Sold everywhere in boxes, i Labelled, price 10J>d (36 pills), Is lid (56 pills), and 2s 9d (168 pills). 110 What with chips out of copper coins, bent threepenny and sixpenny silver pieces, and very dirty Large l- silver tokens, the coins of . tho realm circulating just now in 'iirnaru ] seem to have been to or in the war (says the Post). Both public and privato institutions hand over coins in "change" that 1 should either bo put through a steriliser or boiled down. Surely a record for a flock hogget was made by one of Mr Gray's Romney-Lincoln (lock, Sandon road, at last shearing (says the Feilding Star). The hogget, 15 months old, yielded 271b of wool. The _ hogget's sire, a five-year-old ram, shorn with 11 months' wool, yielded 261b. Tho shearing took placo i at Mr W. J. Young's shed, Mount Stewart. "If the millions of tons of grass fodder ■ which we saw along the Main Trunk railway ■ from Wellington to within three-quarters of an hour's journey from Auckland could bo estimated in terms of butter-fat and cheese," i said Dr Thacker, M.P., to an Auckland re- ] porter, "the revenue of tin's dominion would l take some assessing." i A waterspout burst on tho hills to the 1 iouth of Waipahi on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and within three hours the river was running bank high (says the i Mataura Ensign). Trees and fences in the i vicinity of tho smaller streams were swept > away, but it is not thought that any stock i was lost. Stock bridges were also carried s away. South of tho Alain South road very < little rain fell, and the river was not affected. I It is estimated that the hydro-electric < works which have been in progress in North 1 Auckland during the last two years—princi- s pally the Dominion Portland Cement Com- r pany's Wairua Falls scheme and tho Whan- t euroi borough's plan for providing electrio ( fight and power —represent a capital expenditure of about j

A request has been made by Mr T. M. Wilford, M.P., in a letter addressed by him to the Minister of Railways for an inquiry into the recent fatal accident at the Petonc railway station. Mr J. "W. M'Ewan (Mayor of Petone), also, has telegraphed to the Minister (says the Dominion), urging that tho number of accidents at tho Petone station recently ought to bo ihe subject of an inquiry. To show that the Defence Department cannot be blamed for a good deal of the harsh commcnt it is sometimes accorded, a reporter on Monday learnt of a sturdy young man of 18 years, from Dunedin, who has been three times taken from Expeditionary Poree campa at the request of his mother. Evidently ho has been a;ble to deceive the authorities by using assumed names. He has again, with characteristic soldierly ardour, managed to elude tho department, and is again at enmn. His mother is ro tired of securing l his release that she intends on this occasion to allow him to have the full benefit of hard trammer and get his enthusiasm damped, till he is about to leave with the transports—just to teach him a lesson. Tho spirit of this young man might well be emulated by some of more mature years, to the great advantage of the nation in this time of trial. WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS acts directly and pleasantly uixm the bladder and lddnava.