Page 3 Advertisements Column 7

Taranaki Daily News, 6 October 1928, Page 3

LAND FOR SALE. - . ; QHEAP Q.RAZING JTARM. 538 ACRES freehold, situated 4} miles from Urenui, where there are saleyards, stores, post office, etc. About 300 acres in grass, balance bush, most of which is worth felling. Fenced into S paddocks, with, 6or 7 wires. The quality of the cleared land is very good, being a papa clay formation, and it is in excellent pasture, and free of fern and «econd growth, about 150 acres ploughable. Carrying 461 sheep (260 ewes) and 25 2-year heifers. There is no house, but a shearing shed (capacity 200 grown sheep), sheep yards and dip With exception of little Californian thistle, the property is free of noxious weeds. The place is capable of still further improvements, and the carrying capacity can be materially increased. An ideal farm for a young mar to make a start on. Price only £3OBO. A very low deposit accepted and balance first mortgage for 7 years or more at 6 per cent. This is a genuine proposition, and well worth investigating.. WORTH INSPECTION. £950 BUYS almost J-acre freehold land, laid out in garden, lawn, orchard, situated Paynter’s Avenue. Well built bungalow of 5 rooms, bathroom, porcelain bath, basin, hot and cold water, electrio light. Asphalt paths, fowlhouses, etc. This is a cheap home. Terms. L. A. NOLAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS * PRODUCE MERCHANTS, Devon Street, New Plymouth. FOR SALE. Well-built New Bungalow, 5 rooms, and every convenience, electric stove, etc. Good Section. Dartmoor. Close Westown Tram stop. Pries £975. Easy terms, or might consider lease. PARMERS’ COO?-. NEW PLYMOUTH & BRANCHES 'Phone 507. Land Salesman: E. L. Mason. ’Phone 1303. FOR SALE. ACRES, level sections, with 4-roomed new Bungalow, situated near trams. Price, £B5O. 2 Acre Sections, 2 chains frontage, one mile from Post Office. Price only £325 cash. 5 Acres, nicely laid out, freehold ction, together with 5-roomed Bungalow, all conveniences. Price for the lot £lO5O. Situ, ated Westown, near bus stop. Apply— I£ pETERSON AND QO T QUEEN STREET, NEW PLYMOUTH.

DAMAGE TO MORALS. Before the Anglo-Catholic Congress of the Episcopal Church, Dr. Lawson Purdy, Secretary and General Director of th« Charity Organisation Society of New York, declared that “even if the material gains of prohibition were a hundred times a* great as any one has dared to claim, they would be as nothing compared with ths damage to the moral character of th« nation.’’ 3