Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Taranaki Herald, Volume LXIII, Issue 144860, 11 December 1915, Page 1

Pronounced Invaluable Books on Ike War. HOW THE WAR BEGAN 33y W. Courtney, LL.D. and J. M. Kennedy. “ ‘How the '‘\ar. Began’ Ss far ,• more interesting than kßritam’s i Justification Before tho Bar of and should bo i'°ad by every Briton throughout the wo rid.’' THE CAMPAIGN ROUND LIEGE By J. M.Kennedy. “A stirring refold of Belgium’s most valorous stand against tho miglity invader. Nothing that happens in tho course of the v.ar cun obliterate the memory of what happened at Biego; it is a story that trill always be worthy tho toiling, and in the.se pages it is well and clearly told.” THE SLAV NATIONS By Srpjan PI. Tucic. ‘•The hidden wealth of the Slav character. The unopened coffers of art, music, and poetry under- • lying 4 tho Slav movement. The bed-rock simplicity and power evolving in our strong Ally. Those arc things largely unknown at present, hut greatly worth knowing. •Tho Slav" Nations’ is uniquely wrivtcn by a Slav; it is the first roally aiithoritutivc account in popular form of the Slav nations.” THE FIGHTING RETREAT TO PARIS. By Roger Ingpcn. u Mr. Roger Ingueu has told (he .story of the lighting retreat from - Mona to tho wall of Paris of our small British army. Whatever great deeds the war may give rise. . to. it can scarcely bring forth any that shall .exceed in daring, in indomitable courage and endurance the wonderful record ot this triumphant retreat.” Selling by hundreds of thousands. Is Sd each, postage 2d. ...T U K... B.K. Bookshop Opposite Ktupir* ",'hf-nti f». NKW PLYMOUTH. You Want a Suit For the summer and you want fair value for your money. OUR SUITS TO MEASURE . AT 63s arc cut by a first-class cutter. Any stylo you want, anti wo guarantee you A PERFECT FIT. Just drop in and look over our splendid range 6i patterns. SEASIDE FARM. EAST COAST. -J AHA ACHES !crn and U-tfeu ■xUUU country, practically unimproved. with good .F ion mod house, woolshed. dip. and yard, also -1 miles, sheep-proof fritting; fronts beautiful haibour. close to wharf, and road to good niarkot. -This place is said to be capable of enrry- ‘ ing 50t) sheep now, and can bo improved tp run 1} to - shepp to the acre. About three-fourths are jiloughablc. Freehold £1 7s (id per. acre." An exchange migot he (interjoined. Climate is a <V'iigutful olio; there is plauty oi sea hshin&, and regular steam communication with . Auckland, 'there It, t;;i convenient tc-hooi nor any dairy industry. £SOO :ash Will secure an cxco'.’-en: Builh Slice;, farm of 775 acres, ail felled r.tui grassed- with good homestead, an I situated 7 miles ■ front railway'station and sale yard. School. far. ■ torv, and post office 1 mile. ■■ Balance of purchase-money at 5| per cent. .This appears to ho a very sound investment. 50: SMALL DAIRY FARM. ACHES, jiist outside, Xcw Plymouth., handy, to harbour and cheese factory; spacious house, ploiuaptiy situated. Freehold £1350; £350 cash, balnuco 51 per cent. Photo sent for inspection. F. F. COSKTLL. NEW PLYMOUTH. ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST SPOT T7IOR a Xico Home-—H acres, warm S’ she lie red. -with good view of son and mountain; trees of great variety surround the. property, which is well sheltered from all winds; orchard heavily stocked; ideal site for u residence; freehold. PloOO. Also. 50 acres close town, £23 per acre; Shorthorn herd at .ClO IQs each.; factoiy' cheque last mouth £lo; very little cash needed. ARTHUR B. GIB SOX, Land Agent, * Brougham St., Now Plymouth. JF.NK INSOX AND CARRIAGE BUILDERS. XEAV PLYMOUTH. c 10.,