Page 18 Advertisements Column 4

Otago Daily Times, Issue 22716, 31 October 1935, Page 18

FOR SALE L L Y ' S - v Respectfully Solicit Early Consignments of VEGETABLES of all descriptions, Particularly EARLY POTATOES, GREEN PEAS, ASPARAGUS. HOTHOUSE TOMATOES are keenly inquired for. CHOICE LINES of anything in the way of VEGETABLES will command bigb prices. R E I L LI'S Also advise that they can supply tuoso wanting MICHAELMAS DAISIES, ANTHEMUS TINCTORIA, or .any HERBACEOUS PLANTS in any variety, at the lowest possible prices. Collections ranging from 2s 6d to <ss 8d PER DOZEN. NARCISSI, TULIPS, RANUNCULAS, IRIS Etc., .„„ Will be on VIEW at our STANDS EACH DAY during OCTOBER and EARLY NOVEMBER. We arc making SPECIAL COLLECTIONS of the CHOICES 1 GARDEN VARIETIES of NARCISSI, 100 Bulbs. THREE of EACH VARIETY. for 50s, and GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION, Either for Garden or Exhibition Display. We are ALSO LANDING BORONIAS, HEATHS. AZALEAS, RHODODENDRONS in various varieties. Rose Growers, Chicken Raisers. and those who wish to keep down Insect Pests either on Live Stock or Plants Should use RED ROSE NICOTINE SULPHATE, BLACK LEAF " 40," or SEMESAN. Procurable from „ REILLY'S CENTRAL PRODUCE MART, LTD., MORAY PLACE. DUNEDIN. MACHINERY FOR SALE i 0 R SALE, 3 H.P., 3A H.P., and | H.P. OIL ENGINES: D".F. R.G. Plough; Harrow-Cart, Spring Dray; Steel Wire Rope, Split Pulleys; Shafting and Brackets; FLAXMILL STRIPPER and SCUTCHER; 3-furrow Ransome and S-furrow Oliver Tractor Ploughs (these latter are not in Dunedin); Blacksmith's Blower with Pulley; 3-horse Buck Road Scoop. WANTED: Milk Cart, 2-cow Separator, 2-row Ridger, 2-row Scuffler, Light Truck. OTAGO MACHINERY EXCHANGE, 193 Princes street (next Grand Theatre), DUNEDIN. Phone 13-111. 70R quick repairs to any type of ma- ? chlnery—Phone R. MILLIS & SON, LTD, 330 Moray place (10-506). IP you want a special machine made see Millis'. Facilities for making most types of machinery. 'EEP factory machinery running em- . ciently by having Millis' overhaul it.— R. Millis and Son, Ltd., 330 Moray place. RADIO SETS AND ACCESSORIES JHORT-WAVE.— Some quite good *J broadcast receivers a few years old can't be altered to All-Wave. To their owners v/e offer the very latest in ShortWave Converters. Remember that our Engineer has had years of Short-Wave experience, and he held the World longdistance transmission and reception Record, when quite a number of you were just starting school. During the remainder of the month we offer a number of stocktaking bargains at cost. Call and see us, or phone 22-813.—RADIO SERVICE, LTD., 243-245 Macandrew road, S.l. " The Home of 4ZL." DUNEDIN IMPORTER, not intending to trade in Radio, has one sample Garod, considered the world's best, 7-valve, allwave, world reception; guaranteed; will SELL to best offer privately; terms considered, but cash preferred. 141, TIMES OFFICE. CYCLES FOR SALE > S.A. BICYCLES -*' ARE NOW ONLY £8 15s. Equipped with Dunlop tyres, Eadie hub, Terry's saddles, outrigger, bars, and chromium-plated parts, they are the best value offering. Easy terms of payment. CLIFFORD BROWN, LTD., 172-4 Stuart street. Agents. Don't buy an inferior Cycle—get a B.S.A. rriCTOR NELSON, LTD. ' Offer you STILL BETTER SERVICE, STILL BETTER STOCKS, At their New and Up-to-date Premises, 88 Lower High street, opp. Queen's Gardens. BICYCLE SPECIALISTS ONLY. HRISTMAS TRICYCLES. \J Reserve now for Christmas. Tricycles, Toy Motors, Trucks, Bicycles; small deposit roserves for you. W. A. SCOTT & SONS, The Cycle People, George street. VHERE PRICE getß its full Value, and you get RIGHT ROYAL SERVICE, J. C. MBWHINNEY PTY., LTD.. (Incorporating Mewhinney and Anderson), 249 Princes street south (two blocks from New P. 0.). All accessories. Special English Service Tyres, 6s; English Quality Cycles from £6 10s. BEVERIDGES. the Better Bike Shop Special offer: Ladles' Cycles, 6a deposit, 3s weekly. Few weeks only. POULTRY, ETC. >RED to lay, Black Orpingtons and White 5 Leghorns; Chicks 12 lis, 25 21s, 50 £1 17s Sd, 100, £3 10s; Brooders, with 18 chicks, £1; Settings 5s 6d; all rail paid; Hatches 3rd, 7th, 14th, 17th.—W. L. M'Cllntock, Glenarm Poultry Farm, Rock and Pillar. Phone 36W. LADBROOK POULTRY FARM, vX MIDDLEMARCH. Phone 30R. Black Orpingtons and White Leghorns, Settings 5s 6d ; Day-old Chicks, one dozen 12s, two or more dozen 10s per dozen ; booking orders hatches November 6, 12, 18. OMERDALE POULTRY FARM, Hyde: White Leghorn Settings, ss; Cockerels, 10s 6d; K.C. Duck Settings, 6s; Drakes, 10s 6d. GARDENING ANEMONES for rotation flowering. Plant now for October (lowering, 80 pei cent, doubles; 3s 6d 100; postage paid.Griffiths' Nurseries, Ml. Eden, Auckland. BEAUTIFUL CHRYSANTHEMUMS, named Japanese prize varieties; in 50 distinct shades of Bronze, Crimson, Golden Pink, etc.; 7s dozen posted.—Griffiths' Nurseries, Mt. Eden. Auckland, S.l. '"EAUTIFUL DOUBLE PRIMROSES, XJ Mauve and White, 9d each ; Australian hybrid prize Gladioli, 3s 6d doz. posted.— Griffiths' Nurseries, Mount Eden, Auckland. BEAUTIFUL Modern HYDRANGEAS. 12 new shades of Crimson, Pinks, balmouß, etc.; 13s dozen posted. Send for Catalogue.—GßlFFlTHS' NURSERIES. . Mt. Eden, Auckland, S.l. ■ IOW FLETCHER'S IDEAL Carrot; quite k 3 coreless; transparent flesh; rich colour; 6d packet.—Fletcher Bros., Ashburton. now SWEDISH GIANT, drought, blight, O and white butterfly resisting Cabbage: Is packet.—Fletcher Bros., Ashburton. OW BURPEE'S 7J Weeks Peas, 9d packet to or three packets for 2s, post tree.— FLETCHER BROS.. Ashburton. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ITIRONTALINI PIANO-ACCORDION, SO ' bass; cost £45 ; month old; accept reasonable offer.—" Desperate," Times Office. FRUIT FOR SALE IDDIES' STURMERS (limited quanJLV. tlty) ; 4s per case at Clyde.—J. R. Laing rjOOFOX GREEN ROOF PAINT—From r*> North Cape to Bluff it's proved the ■Tlngeys, Moray place. "Yes. I visited the National Art Gallery. It comprises 31 rooms, each contai; ing about £500,000 worth of pictures, j. went from room to room till I win dazed, and. I must confess, in the fourteenth room I went to sleep." This confession was made by Mr L. D. Bestall, of Napier, who returned to Napier last week from the Old Country. Mr Bestall stated that art students in London would go to the National Art Gallery and spend hours studying a single picture. Owing to shortage of time he was forced to try and see the whole gallery at the one time. " I must say that by the time I had been through 13 rooms I was exhausted, keen student as I am, I went to sleep.' Mr Bestall added that it was quite impossible to appreciate the magnificent art in the gallery by such a brief visit. All he remembers of it now was a kind of golden glow und panorama of wonderful colour.