Page 12 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20800, 20 August 1929, Page 12

BUSINESSES FOR SALE. £BSO~ GREAT CHANCE for capable person'; Look-up Shop, ■Fruit and Confectionery; splendid posi*J°u. ' walk in, walk out.” Owing to illhealth,'owner must go north. TOBACCONIST AND HAIRDRESS- , Progressive northern town; MlendJd climate;. Freehold and Brick Building; main street; good reasons aellCall or write for price and particulars. . • QHEMIST’S BUSINESS, in splendid position; fine chance for young man to make a start; good living right away; only £550. JJEAR SCHOOL: FRUIT and CON- ; BECTIONERY. DRINKS; freehold; 6,living rooms; large section; £1750, going concern. b M AGKTJS W. JOHNSON, Agent for Good Businesses, , Union. Bank-BuildingSj CORNER PRINCES AND LIVERPOOL t» t>v , „ STREETS; Bay Phone 1--377. Night Phone 20-620. STATIONERY. NEWS AGENCY AND GOODS BUSINESS’, nrAiv Ua^,i ßl K ht at. Tram Stop MAIN STREET. BUSY SUBURB. ' SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG LADY. T7nX°?i d + Cl^ n Stock and Sittings. Up-to-date Shop and One Living Room u Owner. Sacrificing on Account of v „ - 111-health. . nil particulars on application. 538 . YOUR OPPORTUNITY. r GEVFT? Ar e «wnT,l rosressive Distr ‘ ‘ L nl C s^ L c., &TORE > HOME-MADJ a Y.D ' DAIRY All onur, A.\U DAIRY Comer Site and 5-roomcd Bungalow Modern Appliances for Carrying •' find „„„ tbe Business. . splendid stand Thi« t SHOPS ’'YELL STOCKED, itanif unique opportunity, as it I< itself as a money-maker, to an cnerc Dont Delay, but Get Particulars. PARK, REYNOLDS, LTI -. BUSINESS SALESMEN^ EXCHANGE- for TO , pew STORE mvrr r i tZV ms ' i 1 roof ; U om'largo free v,i. Plume and Petrol bowser- ce no looal opposition; a SO chancellor capable man ; large Pooll dam abbot to ; start. also l7r|c a°ra scheme m Poolburn, .alao large cm humfrerta r n C f ed ’ M Bt , artin S sot> n ! Prob hundreds of men employed, alone with I trv de> JSf 1 V 6 , best try, school bandy. Agents with ell apply , also to W. JV O’CONNOR, Poolb Two : ~ COUNTRY, - FOR SALE, L Leasc 5 -ye Tent £2, fOs weekly; takings £35 wc buyer requires £3OO. OTAGO OENTEAL: Lease 5 y, rent £2 10a weekly; takings £4O we buyer requires £350. E - MACASSEY "fc ( TREIANH. LTD., Estate A Valu ers. Business, Hotel Broker Princes street, Dunedin. Consult ua^f ]F R CONFECTIONERY, main , jmoanMU- Bplendld: Position; doutde?—irelancL S CODCorn £320: ' PRWAXE .HOTEL, north, line; s, rv, . oJd-established connection : in. S?iL£ easo s- f ? r 6ellln S :■ 20 permanent whfil y »« C f» U 4 ' and . table. business; While tariff; stone building, 31 rooms veniences. right .up, to date; prlw fr and furniture, £3750. Consider town part, payment.—lreland. 10 WB GENERAL STORE, northern co centre; turnover £8000;. modern land deIDE • lDn S lease, cheap renti*sa***fiaa*22g”* STORE. freehold". comer, ? u ™ove r ..£B.gi weeklygo £3200. stock at valuation.'— Ireland OENERaI STORE, freehold i-orner, M i.T.'PS rooms; turnover £4O we price £1050; stock at valuation.—lßEl. 65 K allons : dairy, with 1 v£ I3e <? ; W" sound concern. / ?. r ™ P'f 11 , 1 could wery profitably be *®'^ s^ Us lh66s.-r--For, terms and parti apply Tamblyn. Rhodes.- 42 Princes : M .1 i S PL liusmF e^ b i T n RY boarding i ■ —: - BU SINESd: 20 rooms; doing 6xl turnover; ..train; meals and pern boarders, easy terms ; a great- money-i Patersons, Rattray .street. rjOUNTRY BAKERY BUSINESS—E ff- Qd turnover; easily, managed ; < —Patersohs ßrDal ca Plt a U must make me SPLENDID OLD-ESTABLISHED F , ■ and ■ GENERAL . STORE BUSIN “°'“E - good turnover; dwelling pgra; street. at v-aluntlon— PATERS "E'GB SALE, Bread, Pastrycook, and fectto.nery. t BUSINESS ; good lease rentno, agents.—r Address 660; Times ' A NY. young man with £2OO can s XX r ; splendid MOTOR CARRYING ] NESS in progressive country centre; ton lorry (guaranteed first-class of always busy great, opening.—See Tan Rhodes, 42 Princes street.

: -r-On’-a.; table in a German railway coach is a device which is unique in Europe. ' There-is a revolving roll of paper, on which . needles trace various lines when the .train is in motion. One records any difference in the distance between the’two rails, another any difference in their-height,-a third deals with curves, a fourth with unevenness in the rail joinings, and a fifth with the train’s speed. When the journey is completed the roll is cut up and- the ■ parts sent - to the controlling engineers in the various districts, who can, then see at a glance where any weakness lies.. It is considered that this system will add greatly to the safety of railway travelling. ■ —The height- at which large hailstones begin to form- is between 15,000 ft and 40,000 ft above the ground.