Page 16 Advertisements Column 1

Taranaki Daily News, 18 January 1930, Page 16

IMPORTANT PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT ADVANCING VALUE OF SAFE STANDARD SECURITIES. WAITAKERE . RANGES, LIMITED hereby announce that the Auckland Suburban Land Bonds of £27 10s each (which are payable £2 Ifta deposit, and balance £1 per month for 25 months, free of any interest and free from any further costs to the Bondholders, every Bond representing one-quarter of an acre of free and unencumbered Auckland suburban freehold land), will, from 31st day of next March (1930), be purchasable only at a premium of £5 per Bond, namely, £32 10s each; by a payment of £7 10s deposit and the balance £1 per month; also, that a further premium on these Bonds will be recorded within a short period thereafter. This has been made possible by the fact that these Bonds have been placed on the market at an extraordinary low price, showing at the very lowest estimate a return of over 300 per cent., and giving the investors a safe and gilt-edged security for their money. Investors who do not wish to miss, this last opportunity are hereby advisai to write without delay to M. Priest, Brougham Street, New Plymouth, for the prospectus; and read it carefully, then fill in application for as Bonds as their financial position permits them to buy, and send same, with the deposit to Mr. M. Priest, c/o O. N. Firth’s Office, Brougham S reet New Plymouth, 'phone 1205. It may be noted here that many Auckland and outside investors, who have inspected the Bond property before buying on , have, after thorough inspection, purchased large parcels varying from five to fifty Bonds each, and no one who has taken the trouble to inspect the lan has failed to purchase these Bonds. The investing public are hereby cautioned not to confuse this Bond proposition with the usual-gambling speculations, suc h as shares in speculative concerns, etc., a good example of which m the recent disastrous gambling on the New York Stock Exchange, where millions of pounds were lost m a few hours, and hundreds of thousands of small investors were ruined and lost al their life's savings- The mining history alone in .Auckland would matemost interesting reading if the enormous locses suffered by the public were published. Auckland Suburban Land Bonds are not a speculation, but an ABSOLUTE SAFE AND GILT-EDGED INVESTMENT, representing freehold, unencumbered land, in the suburb of the greatest and fas , test 'S r 7j n g land which can never be encumbered nor lost to the Bondholder, and which, on the most conservative estimate, will yield profits that are equal, or ev.n greater, than those-promised on the most .risky and speculative ventures. Auckland is a beautiful city, and is destined to become one of _ the great cities of the Empire. The only fault'that can be found with it is that in summer time its atmosphere is sultry and depressing. Fortunately Waitakeres is-the one and only part of Auckland which, although only a short distance from the heart of the city, possesses a completely changed, bracing, vitalising, energising health-giving, clear, and rarified air. When the Morningside Railvayf Deviation ia put through (which is recognised both esthetically as the most urgent work in Auckland, and which the late ?r Minister had definitely promised would be put through m fiver years, dth present Government did not, and dare not, repudiate it), Waitakere will be only about 20 minutes' train journey from the Auckland Town Hall. A- - any person who has lived in Waitateres for even a short period what health benefits they did derive therefrom, and the reply will convince you that from a hSh point of view alone, Waitakeres is the greatest and most- valuable asset thaLthe city of Auckland possesses. Those who contend thatt it wil Some a rich man’s suburb of Auckland have indisputable grounds for their contentions. . . The history of the growth of land values in the new world’s cities makes moot fascinating reading. When New York w M W the whole of Manhattan Island was purchased by a Dutchman for 24 dollars. To-day selling at one million and five hundred thousand pounds per acre. The history of Auckland is the best , guide to prospective buyere of these More forint have been made on buying' Auckland city and suburban freehold lands than from all other sources together. The late Sir John Loga Campbell e ? and the late Mr. Dilworth’s estates, the bulk of which have been beauested to public institutions, and which were originally acquired t Y Sal cX are now worth million, of pounds- Thousands of others have made large fortunes out of the increased value of land m and “ound Aue, land What is now the town of Papakura (a suburb of Auckland), which L2O mte from the Auckland General Tost Office w M - paddock, twelve year, ■go and sold at 'so much per acre, yet to-day it is a town, has due Streep with up-to-date ehops, and is selling at so much per foot. Hundreds of other Samples in and artund Auckland can be quoted to show you that the best and the safest investment in a growing city is the freehold land. CONCLUSIONS: The greatest business may fall; forestsi may “greyed by fires; valuable plantations may be ruirfed by fires, LAND Ships may suffer shipwreck; man may reach exhaustion point, but LAND ENDURES. SEND TO-DAY FOR A WAITAKERE BOND PROSPECTUS TO M. PRIEST, C/0 0. N. FIRTH’S OFFICE, BROUGHAM ST, NEW PLYMOUTH •PHONE 1205., . . HIGH GRADE DAIRYING LAND. RICH drained swamp. 1100 ACRES' OF THE''BEST IN 'MANAWATU, ■■ SUBDIVIDED into SIXTEEN. SECTIONS areas from 50 acres to 95 acres. Situated S ”h' PLAINS,'' and handy to'PALMBtISTON NORTH, SHANNON and TOKOMARU by Rail and Main Roads. ' Farms- to this vicinity are doing better than . COW TO THE ACRE all the year through. Being of similar quality, this land should prove equally producUve when further improved. WARM AND DRY: IN WINTER. ARTESIAN WATER EASILY OBTAINED EVERYWHERE. £4O to £45 PER ACRE - TERMS: 10 per cent. Cash, 5 per cent, in 9 months,, and 5 per cent, in 18 months Of 10 per cent/Cash and permanent improvements to the value of not less than 15 x percent. Balance of purchase money 5 y,ear. at d per cent. Plans and further particulars from — R. W. PRIEST - AGENT •TIMES" BUILDING, BROADWAY, .PALMERSTON NORTH; Or the Secretary, Miranui, Ltd., Shannon.

FIRST GRADE ' CASE MOTOR SPIRIT. Speed, Power, Mileage. Away .ahead of everything.. Insist on u Richfield/*’ Of all Stores and Factories. RICHFIELD TOE SPIRIT ©F POWER BUY—PRODUCTS’ Cash Buyers of Bacon Pigs, Porkers and Choppers in any quantity. Highest prices PaidRECEIVING DATES FOR JANUARY. Mahoe.—Tuesdays, and 21 (from 1.30 to 3 p.m.). Kaponga.—Tuesdays,. 7 and 21 (from 10 am. to 12.30 p.m.). Stratford. —Wednesdays, 8 and 22. Eltham, Te Wera and Auroa (by arrangement) . T. H. W ALKEK & S oss . L TO ” HAWERA. T. WAITE, .Stratford Buyer,

FARMERS I jEGMONT LOAN, DEPOSIT & INVESTMENT, LTD. CAPITAL - - - £20,000. J.ENDS MONEY on farm implements, farm stock, chattels, or furniture, also discounts mortgages.. Loans repayable by instalments to suit borrower. Further particulars supplied at Company’s Office, 82 Upper Brougham Street, New Plymouth. A. J. TUNBRIDGE, Secretary. pATEA pARMERS’ QO-OP. FREEZING CO-, LTD. PIG RECEIVING & COLLECTING DAYS. Opunake and District- —Every Monday. K. McNae, Buyer, Opunake- 'Phone 100. Kapuni and District. —Every Monday. S. Poulsen, Buyer, Normanby. 'Phone No. 28282. Normanby and District. —Tuesday. S. Poulsen, Buyer, Normanby. ’Phone No. 28282. Eltham and District. —Tuesday- F. E. Bocock, Eltham. ’Phone No. 197. Hawera and District.—Every Wednesday. 8. Poulsen, Normanby. ’Phone 28282 Stratford and District.—Every Wednesday, F. E. Bocock, Eltham. ’Phone 197. Purchases of all classes of FAT STOCK ht current rates, or will treat on behalf of owners and exporters- For further particulars apply to any of the Company’s Buyers or direct at the Company's Office. A. N. WILLIAMS, Manager.