Page 12 Advertisements Column 6

Timaru Herald, Volume XCVIII, Issue 18084, 29 May 1923, Page 12

WM. COTTEKELL, PROPERTY SALESMAN.

287 TALBOT STREET, GERALDINE Phone 115. Also STEVEN’S AUCTION ROOMS. MIXED FARM. ADJOIN UNO RAILWAY. 150 ACRES RENEWABLE LEASE. Rent £96 per annum. First class cropping and dairying land. 8 paddocks well watered. Buildings consist of New House 4 rooms, bathroom, scullery, casement windows, 4 fireplaces, cowshed (4 stalls), ready for machines to be fitted, Chafl house, horse feeders, etc. Crops.—2s acres oafs (Algerian), 20 awes rape and young grass. For sale as going concern, including 4 draught horses (good team), 8 young cows, 5 calves, pigs, etc. Implements.—M.H. Drill (now), Binder, Plough, Grubber, Disc Harrows, Dray and Frame, Spring Dray, Gig, 4-horse yoke, set trees, chains, harness, covers, separator, churn, 500 bags chat!', 9 bags wheat, 2 grusssoed, furniture and sundries. PRICE £2200. SAY £IOOO CASH. Owner would accept motor car suitable for taxi, value up to £6OO, or would consider small business, fruit and confectionery, etc.

SMALL HOLDINGS. PAREORA.— 9 ACRES FREEHOLD. Heavy land, comfortable 5 roomed 1 dwelling, good garden and orchard. PRICE £9OO. Say £3OO Cash. FAJRLLE.—ACRES heavy land. Modern semi-Bungalow (5 rooms). PRICE £I2OO. Terms. WINCHESTER.— 3 ACRES 6 roomed House, garden. PRICE £BOO. GERALDINE.— 3 ACRES 4 roomed . blouse (new) all conveniences. PRICE £650. Exceptionally easy terms. TIMARU.— Just outside boundary. Modern Bungalow, 5 acres good land. PRICE £I3UO. Easy terms.

HOTEL WINDSOR IDEAL PRIVATE FAMILY HOTEL. SPLENDIDLY APPOINTED. MODERATE TARIFF. Wire or write for particulars. HOTEL WINDSOR. (Late Werry’s.) W. QUINN, Proprietor.

THOSE REPATES. IS it the detestable Borer or Dry Rot? Have the affected portion removed before, it has time to despoil your home. A Stitch in Time is Sound Economy. Or is it itbose Muddy Paths? , '<*, i"-- t, i.. 1...„■ i , Will put down Concrete Paths and obviate all that Mud and Dirt being carried into the house on the boots. He will be pieased to quote you for anything in the Building Line in— WOOD, BRICK OR CONCRETE! No Job too Small or too Large, Town or Country. His Motto is—Celerity, Cleanliness, Finish. Corner Sealey St. and Wai-iti Road. Telephone 970.

.. ■■ - Ttlffi RIALTO. THE RIALTO H. ALLCHURCH & CO., AUCTION FF no. VALUATORS, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS. CHIEF AGENTS FOG SOUTHERN UNION, GENERAL INSURANCE CO. OF AUSTRALASIA, LTD. ATTRACTIVE SIX-ROOMED RESIDENCE with h an-4 c water, scullery, gas cooker, electric light, wardrobes built in, bathroom, porcelain 'bath and basin, washhouse, copper and tubs, sun verandah glassed in, asphalt paths. This is an attractive property close to Elisabeth Street, and is in splendid order. Deposit £3OO. FRIGE £1125. 5-ROO.YIED HOUSE, sound, electric light, water laid on, washhouse and cdpper. Section high and nearly i acre, largo fowlhou.se and runs. \Vell fenced and sheltered. Immediate possession. Deposit £2OO. PRICE £550. FARMS. LJ.P. FARM. 65 ACRES, rent £42 per year, subdivided into 6 paddocks, 10 acres young.grass, watered by dam and creek. Low downs atid Hat of rich quality land. FourRoomed House, washhouse, dairy, barn and cowbyre, pig styes, orchard. Well sheltered ,convenient to railway and school, and 6 miles from Timaru. Terms arranged. PRICE, Goodwill £2200. 175 ACRES FREEHOLD, o£ miles from Pleasant Point, i mile to school. Daily mail, telephone, cream lorry calls. 28 acres swedes, 28 acres young grass, 24 acres wheat, 21 acres green feed, 34 acres oat stubble.N Improvements : Dwelling 5 rooms, washhouso. copper and tubs, woolshed, granary, implement shed, stable, sheepvards and good orchard. Deposit £650, balance 5 } per cent. PRICE £2B pm acre. * H. ALLCHURCH & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.

Timara Electro-Medical Institute NOTITH STTtEET. PH YlSlO'.l’liMHAt' Jfi T*HHJ WAR demonstrated’ that U waj I possible by physical metui3 to rehabilitate with r surprising dGEre-’ :>f speed many ct those incapacitated by wounds and disease. It aisj taught the lesson that functional ro storation was the final aim—to quote from the Surgeon-General of the Army, "Modern medicinal treatmon. doso not ond with physical euro functional restoration is the final end of the modern physicians and surgeons. . . In the Army, ninety por cent, of all cases treated by physiotherapeutic measures were able to return to their former or allied vocations. Two points in thin connection should be noted: (1) There was marked shortening of the time of disability; (2) mnny who other wise

would have boon permanently crippled. and confiOQUOiiUy would have Peon a burdon to the community, were returned to production and remunerative work.” MAY HARNESS A HORSE BY RROWINO IT ON HIM BUT TO FIT A MAM jt/TcINTYRE’S Extra Strong KoguAVi i a (j n] g Pillq, 5/6. Your Cheune, or ( .or will tor Twopence