Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Colonist, Volume LXI, Issue 15046, 14 April 1919, Page 2

JPOR SALE the following property :-i ' ;150 Acre --Farm with a first class dwelling, etc,, with sea frontage. The lan? 1S £ tst- ? uality- fenced, subdivided and well drained. -Also 33(Kacres lease good out' run,-if desired, can go with the above.' About 120 head of cattle, jo, milking cows, balance young stock. or would sell with the free use; of the 25 cows for the coming season.' Also a good orchard' property of 23 acres with good dwelling, road ' frontage, planted with about 2000 fruit trees ranging from 2 years-to 11 yearn from planting. Also 3600 acres held under lease, good back country for sheep or cattla run. The two above properties are situated in the very heart of the wonderful Golden Bay Estate. Will be THE NAVY LEAGUE TPHE LEAGUE, since the beginning of the War, has devoted itself wholeheartedly to the support of the Government, and has refrained from criticism which might embarrass the* Admiralty. It is its intention to adhere to this. policy during the continuance of the struggle. The League records its profound appreciation of the loyalty and co-oper-ation of all its branches at Home and Overseas, and acknowledges with gratitude the receipt of many large sums of money towards the relief of dependents of Seamen of the Royal Navy and Mercantile Marine who have laid down their lives for] King and Country. The League kppeals to every British subject for continued confidence in and support of, our SEA SERVICES' which, in the fulfilment of the task entrusted to them, will prove the determining factor,in dictating terms of peace and liberating mankind from the aggression of Prussian Caesarism. The Navy League has decided that its future policy shall be directed towards the achievement of the following objects:— 1. The disseminationamong the-peo-ples of the Empire and British, subjects in all parts of the world, of exact knowledge upon the projvision and use of Sea Power as the keystone of British National and Imperial Policy. : 2. The advocacy of an all-powerful Navy, Air Force and Mercantile Marine as the factors essential for the security of the Empire and the restoration of Britain to her rightful position as Mistress of the Seas. .■ 3. The immediate reconstruction of our Mercantile tottnage to at least the pre-War standard before any foreign orders for the building of merchant ships are executed, and the demand that there shall be no transfer of British shipping: to foreign owners or Flags until Brit- * ish mercantile supremacy shall have been restored. 4. The application of steady pressure upon Parliament and the Government, through the education of public opinion, for closer co-ordin-ation between the Royal Navy and the Mercantile Marine with a view to the exigencies of War. 5. The support of all just claims of officers and men of the Royal Navy with regard to-pay, pensions and Prize Money. v 6. The stimulation of interest among the teachers, and children of all classes of schools in the Empire, in the Sea and Air Services as (!r.minant factors in Imperial exist- ■ .cc and prosperity. 7. T. o extension of the Boys' Naval .brigade Movement and the establishment of proper training institutions with a view to the preparation of boys for a sea career whenever possib'3, for the elimin- . ation of aliens from the British Mercantile Marine. 8. The administration of the funds provided at the instance of the League at Home and Overseas for the relief of the dependents of the men of the Sea Services who have lost their lives in the War, and for the education and apprenticeship of their children. The Navy League appeals for support for this programme. , Signed on behalf of the Executive Committee, BUCCLEUGH, President. NELSON gave us the COMMAND of the SEA over one hundred years ago. Are we going to keep it? The Navy League. The League is a strictly non-partj organisation, whose object is to urge upon the Government and the electorate the paramount importance of an adequate Navy as the best guarantee of peace. Its agencies .are employed in- inculcating in the people a knowledge of the supreme importance of the Navy as a protection from invasion^ as a means whereby the food, the industries and the floating commerce of the country are safeguarded, and the necessary bond and protector of the Empire. "THE NAVY" iaTthe. Organ of the Navy League. It appears on the first of each month, Anriuallj s d Members, with publications pos?****' free, not less than 10 0 Associates, with "The Quarterly/ post free... ... ... 5 0 and upwards. , H. R. DUNCAN, Hon. Sec, Fo<- Good Value IN Every Description OF DRAPERY 7 AND CLOTHING IT WILL PAT. YOU TO SHOP AT • ; .Trafalgar UZr®®t