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,3000 ACRES near Ohiwa Harbour, where freezing works will shortly ibe erected. Unimproved sheep and cattle country. From 50 to 100 acres river flats and about same amount of terrace land. Balance (bush hills equal t© from 2to 3 sheep per acre when fully improved. No rabbits or noxious weeds. Price 355. per acre. . -■ i GOOD SPECULATION. 1900 ACRES. 1200 in grass, 700 heavy mixed bush, 7 paddocks, 4 holding paddocks, sheep yards, etc. House, store, woolshed, shearing machines, etc. Post Office 5 minutes from homestead. O.R.P. 21s. Price £6 5s per aerfc .Good dairying country. » £400 TO LEND ON MORTGAGE. £#" J " LAND ESTATE and ■'*■'■ - .: '^ ' (/' ' .... -my. ' FINANCIAL AGENTS, &)■ R ; -4^W^§/MW;:^^^ wicksteed place, ■

*"JWQjKBER¥ICE.' TUB AKIN A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. DIAMOND JUBILEE. Tho Diamond Jubilee of Turakina Presbyterian congregation was celebrated on Sunday under unique and romantic circumstances. Sixty years ago the Rev. James Duncan conducted the first service in the house of Mr. John Cameron. A dozen years later an oak tree was planted to mark the spot. Beneath the oak tree on Sunday, in perfect weather, a vast concourse of people assembled and held a true Presbyterian Conventicle worthy of the covenanting days. Old identities were present in force, amongst them many oi tho descendants of the sturdy pioneers, and, in robust health and vigour, Mrs. Cumberland (McDonnell, who prepared and set luncheon for those who attended tho first service in 1852. Messages wero received from friends far and wide. The Rev. D. Gordon, 8.A., represented the Presbytery of Wanganui, and suitably addressed the assembly. The minister, Rev. R. McCully, 8.A., had succeeded in collecting items of past history, and the audience was thrilled as it listened to the story of the past and tho brave deeds of thenancestry. The psalms and hymns were all appropriate,. and the whole occasion a deeply impressive one. The peculiar circumstances of tho gathering will not soon be forgotten. THE INTERESTING DISCOVERY OF QUININE Quite an interesting story is attached to the discovery of the medicinal value of Quinine, obtained from the bark of the Cinchona Tree of the South Ameri* Mn Andes. In the year 1693, the Countess of Cinchon (wife of the then Viceroy of Peru) was journeying across these remote mountain ranges, and fell seriously ill. .While seeking shade and rest beneath a tree, the Countess (aft&r whom tho Cinchona tree was named) drank frequently from a pool, into which largo pieces of the tree's bark had fallen. She was agreeably surprised to find that tho water possessed very powerful medicinal properties, and that it was rapidly curing her of her sickness. Sho continued to take this strangely-found natural tonic, and was soon cured. Before leaving this spot, the Countess's party ma)de investigations, and arrived at the conclusion that tho bark of tho tree, which had been tsoaking in the pool, had given the water these peculiar curative powers. Largo quantities of the bark were thereupon gathered and conveyed to Europe »by the party, and so the medicinal fraternity of tho. civilised countries came to be acquainted with the Cinchona Bark, now so valuable throughout the woild to doctors and chemists. One of tho chief ingredients of Baxter's famous Compound-Quinine Pills is Quinine (from Cinchona Bark) as the name implies, and this fact, coupled with the other powerful ingredients, is the reason why theso pills so unfailingly cure. Tha various ingredients are scientifically compounded, and the Pills are invaluable for the treatment and cure of Indigestion, Liver Troubles, and their attendant symptoms. All Indigestion and Liver sufferers sh tuld try these renovned Pills. Pric< Is 6d box at chemists and stores throughout New Zealand. Start a course now —you'll be permanently cured. Good health is everything. How often life hangs in the balance. The doctor orders a medicine and everything may depend upon the first dose. Are you certain that your medicines are compounded quite correctly/ and with the purest ingredients? Make doubly sure by having your prescriptions dispenced at Gower's Prescription Pharmacy, opposite King'e Theg.bre, Avenue. STRAIGHT OUT LEASE. 300 Acres, Okafo, Taranaki. All flat and all ploughable, all in grass. Subdivided into several paddocks, well watered and fenced. Small cottage, dairy, milking machines, shreds, etc. School, Creamery and Post Office close by. Will Lease 8 years at 15s r>er acre. Stock can bo taken at valuation. FOR SALS 200 Acres, Freehold, Marton Junction, all ploughable, all in grass and crops, subdivided into several paddocks, v/ell fenced and watered. Good 8-rqomed house, washhouse, stables, grainery", cowshed, etc. School, Post Office, Railway Station and Creamery close. Price £20 per acre. Terms arranged. A cheap property. J* H« Bo water* A !£©* LAND AGENTS, W4NGAXUT. To Motorists | Your Tyres Repaired white you wait. Tho only MODERN VULCANISING WORKS in the District. OPPOSITE RUSSELL AND BIGNELL, RIDGWAY ST., WANGANUI. * ****** fit's dangerous **£££ *■ to neglect cuts and sores *** * on horses or cattle — use * * * Ualcioari'c DUSTING $ * nalSTcoQ S powder * * va, scientifically prepared safe and sure J remedy. T p writea ._ * "I am pleased to say I have found * * it very tatisfactory, especially in a * * case of broken knees which I have * ** been treating with success." ** *** ££*** Halstead Veterinary Medicine Co. ****** THAMES. 3 ****** ************************** Local Agents: LOAN AND MERCANTILE AGENCY CO.. LTD:

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC19121217.2.55.3

Bibliographic details

Wanganui Chronicle, 17 December 1912, Page 6

Word Count
862

Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Wanganui Chronicle, 17 December 1912, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Wanganui Chronicle, 17 December 1912, Page 6