Page 2 Advertisements Column 2

Waikato Times, Volume 88, Issue 13473, 2 May 1917, Page 2

IN WAIKATO S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND VALLEY. Oft A ACRES—Adapted for dairy or bullock fattening; well fenced and sub- **"" divided into numerous paddocks; all in splendid English pasture; 80 acres sown this year. Comfortable homestead and complete range of outbuildings, including up-to-date cowshed, fitted with milking machines, etc. PRICE: £25 Per Acre; terms £750. OUR REPORT—Another of those old established farms that are being forced into the market on account of the sons going to the front. This place, which contains a large area of heavy kahikatea and cabbage tree flats, has not been on the market until to-day, and at the price is not likely to hang for many to-morrows. Ample roading facilities for cutting-up into small farms. Early applications necessary to the Sole Agents, MURRIE SPEIRS and CO., Hamilton. GOING CONCERN 1 Aft ACRES good heavy dairying land; all save a few acres in good pasJLIIO ture . we rj fenced and subdived into 10 paddocks ; 5-roomed house with well sheltered orchard, 4-bail cow-shed, separator room (concrete floor and yards) implement shed, store room, piggeries, milking machine, releaser and Alpha Laval Separator installed. PRICE, including very choice herd of cows, horses pics, ploughs, harrows (disc, chain, tripod and tine) mower, waggon, cans, buckets, hay and large number sundries: £2340. The very easiest of terms, £340 cash, balance arranged over a term of 10 years. 152/1820 OUR REPORT—This farm is yielding a greater return, and the herd bringing a bigger average than any other 100 acre farm in the district. A numberVif prizes were obtained by the owner for his entries in the dairy class this year. An opportunity like this does not offei- long. ®l^iMllill^£ MTJRRIE SPEIRS AND CO., Hamilton. AJ FARM LIST EQUAL TO THE WAIMATE PLANS AT ONE THIRD OF THE PRICE. 200 ACRES—Some of the finest land in the well-known Waerenga &\J\j Valley; grtater portion rich kahikatea swamp, < now well drained, and laid down in rich English pasture, capable of carrying 100 cows. The farm is splendidly watered By permanent streams. LovelyHomestead, 9 rooms and outbuildings. PRICE: £26 per acre; £750 Homestead, 9 rooms and outbuildings, cash. £26 per acre; £750 134-1762 OUR REPORT—The owner, who is retiring on account of old age, has held this farm for 35 years. AVe consider that the place is superior to most farms offering at £4O per acre, and on the carrying capacity could be sucessfully farmed at that figure. We say with confidence that this is the greatest bargain in the Dominion to-day—it looks as if everything we advertise is a great bargain. So it is, since it is the result of our end-to. end canvas of the Waikato. This farm is positively worth we consider, £37 10s per acre. No harm is done if you do not agree with us. Solo Agents: MURRIE SPEIRS AND CO.. Hamilton. £SOO CASH AS A GOING CONCERN \\TE can offer for one month a splendid 100 acre holding close to railway in a very fertile and prosperous district. Every inch ploughable well fenced into convenient paddocks; 80 acres in good pasture, which will run a good herd of cows. Beautiful new Homestead, and young orchard. Price, including splendid herd of cows, calves, pigs, horses, implements, etc., £22 per acre. 135/1746 OUR REPORT—Many a man has missed a bargain because he was certain a cloudy day meant rain. We don't want to coax you to inspect, but if you want to see the greatest farm bargains in the Waikato, well, see us before vou buy; no harm done if we do not suit you.—MURRIE SPEIRS and CO. v\r\J i n t o 14 paddocks with sheep-proof' fences; 400 acres in good English grasses and clover; 30 acres turnips. Good Homestead of 5 rooms, h. and c. water; 'phone installed; wash-house, copper and tubs; stable (6 stalls) with loft; implement shed, manure shed, shearing shed and yards. PRICE: £6 10s per acre; easy terms. No. 221/1775 1 000 AC:RES —Nearly all dead level, fenced and subdivided (sheep- ~" proof) into 7 paddocks; 350 acres in grass; naw carrying 500 sheep; comfortable Cottage, store room and large stable. PRICE: £3 10s per acre; easy terms to good man. N O . 222/1776 OUR REPORT—One of the very few chances that are left to remind you of the good old times when land was almost given away in the Waikato. This land is equal to the country now selling in Matamata at £3O to £35 per acre. This sounds like big talk, but an inspection will prove to you that it is true talk. 270 ACRES first c,ass dairying land mostly level; well fenced and subdivided; splendidly watered by permanent streams; 100 acres in grass; 60 acres ploughed ready for grassing. Homestead 6 rooms, man's whare, and usual farm outbuildings. PRICE: £lO 5s per acre; £6OO cash, 1 /I Is£K OUR REPORT—Land is of good quality, takes grass well, and is easilv worked. This farm is not in the back-blocks, and is surrounded bv fully improved dairy and grazing farms, lovely motor roads, telephone communications, etc. Land nearby sold at £3O per acre. If this farm were in the hungry North we think the Parliamentary Tourists would consider it worth, sav, £6O per acre. Highly recommended by the Sole Agents, MURRIE SPEIRS and CO., Hamilton, who honestly consider the owner is asking only just half the value. 260 A 9 I>lES > near Cambridge; good motor road, well fenced (sheep proof) into 9 paddocks, and splendidly watered; level to easy undulating country; 215 acres in English pasture; 15 acres oats; 24 acres fallow. Pretty homestead, 5 rooms, hot and cold water installed; also 5-roomed cottage, 8bail cowshed, barn, buggy shed, piggeries, sheep yards, etc. PRICE: £l6 per acre; £SOO cash. No. 133/1750 \QO ACRES heavy flat land in prosporous dairying centre; 7ft' acres in good grass or cultivation; fenced and subdivided into 8 paddocks; now carrying 380 sheep. Good 4-room-ed house and cow-shed, piggeries, etc. PRICE: £l9 per acre; £2OO cash. 141/177* OUR REPORT—This property will show a bigger return in the hands of a practical farmer than much of the land selliag at £3O per acre.—MURRIE SPIERS and CO. 1 1 PI ACRES heavy dairying or cropping land, fenced and subdivided; all ploughable; 60 acres in? first-class pasture; do 27 cows well now and 40 cows when further improved. PRICE: £l7 per acre; £l5O cash. 147/1798 OUR REPORT—As good grass grow-. ing country as you will find; owner enlisted; offers exceptional terms to genuine farmer.—MUßßlE SPEIRS and CO. 110 ACRES in the fertile Thames Valley; all in grass crop and fallow; subdivided into 10 paddocks, capable of carrying 50 cows now. TwoGood Houses (one six-rooms and one 4-rooms), large cowshed, barn and lull range of farm buildings. PRICE: £35 per acre; easv terms. 146/1797 OUR REPORT—Every dairyman knows the high earning capacity of the rich Thames Valley flats—that is why £6O per acre is quite a usual price. At £3-5 per acre this farm has only to be inspected bv one genuine purchaser.— MURRIE SPEIRS and CO. |

ISBDCS iii'VSrr'ra^et-rasusstS'jKiir XJLTI^ ***S> Wws>Mt> 8 ' 020 ? 4 Acid. to 43 per cent -E33EE£jTij{ *» —PF.RF&CTION YyteBOTTLED BY D. &J. McCallum, Edinburgh Has been declared the winner by those who know the essential qualities of a good Whisky See that you get V D- &J. Look for the Label COCK & CO., AUCKLAND, Sole Distributing Agents, Auckland for D. and J. McCALLDM'S "PERFECTION WHISKY." UL GO-OPERATION 7 Years' Rapid Progress 6EASON OUTPUT OF BUTTER 1,629 Tons. ANNUAL TURNOVER Apprcx. £15,801 ApprCX. £250,009 Annual Output ■I3W-I0 1918-n (9)1 -U i»«-U i»u-i« igi.-u BjeWaikato Co operative Dairy Call?. Buy Your ACME HORSE COVERS AND COW COVERS direct from the maker, with a special casl represents the middleman's profit. See Quality and Prices before ordering elsewhere. TARPAULINS, MOTOR HOODS, ENVELOPES and TYRE COVERS made to order in Canvas and Hoodite. IDWARD JON SVianufacturer HAMILTON BRANCHES—Te Aroha, Matamata, Morrinsville, Paeroa, Ngaruawahia and Te Kauwhata. The Invincible "ORION" 'JHHE Housewives of New Zea-*ad have long ago recognised the ORION as the Range which affords the greatest facilities for first-class cooking. It is so very easy to manage, so clean and always under perfect control. Its ovens are easily and uniformly heated, which enables Baking and Cooking to be done with Rapidity and Comfort. The ORION makes a special appeal to housewives by reason of its economy in fuel, its great strength and the perfect construction and adjustment of every part. In durability it is without e jiial. ASK YOUR IRONMONGER TO SHOW YOU AN ORION. H. E. SHACKLOCK. LTD.,^ MANUFACTURERS: Dunedin, Wellington and Auckland. H. J. RANGER in bis wonderful Motor Drive from Christchurch to Dunedin and return in IS hours 4 minutes (running time) chose the celebrated »OP TYRES which came through the great ordeal magnificently. DONLOP RUBBER CO. OF AUSTRALASIA LTD. Wellington, Christchurch and Auckland

snipping. WAIKATO SHIPPING COY., LTD. WAIKATO RIVER SERVICE: Via Onehanga and Port Waikato, taking cargo for Hnntly, Ngaruawahia, Hamilton, Cambridge, and all townships on Waikato and Waipa Rivers and Tributaries. NEXT SAILINGS—Per N.S.B. Coy's. "Arapawa" (cargo at Onebungn till noon 12th May) : From Onelmnga, Tuesday, loth May; arrive Hamilton 18th May, arrive Cambridge 19th May; returning May 20th and 4 weekly thereafter.—For further particulars appIy—WAIKATO SHIPPING COY., LTD.. MERCER. 147 northern steamshsp co., l;m;ted. (Weather and other cLtrunistaaces permitting). THAMES TJfAE TASF.E. LEAVES AUCKLAND Wakatefc, Wednesday, May 2, 11 a.m. Wakatere, Friday 4th, 12.30 p.m. LEAVES THAMES Wakatere, Tuesday, May Ist, 1.30 p.m Wakatere, Thursday 3rd, 3 p.m. Wakatere, Saturday sth, 0.25 p.m. PAJIRGA T ■•£ TA3L£ F.EAVES / 'KE.AN!: Wairnarie, Tuesday, ay Ist, 5.30 p.m. Taniwi'a, Thursday • ; , 7 p.m. Waimarie, Friday 4th. \ p.m. Tanivvha, Sunday 6th, 9.30 p.m. LEd VES PAEiiOA. Waimarie, Wednesday May 2, 2.30 p.m Taniwha, Friday 4th, 4.30 p.m. Wairnarie, Saturday oth, 5 p.m. Taniwha, Monday 7th, 6.30 p.m. HAURAKI PLAINS TIIW£-TABLE. i.S OREWA FOR HAURAKI PLAINS MAY, 1917. Leaves Auckland. Friday, May 4th, 7.30 a.m. 'Thursday, May 10th, midnight. Friday, May IBih, 7.30 a.m. *ThAU-'<l.?;v, May ££& sssimgßl Friday, June Ist, 7.30 a.m. Leaves Kcrepeehi. Friday, April 27th, 10 p.m. Saturday, May sth, 4 p.m. Saturday, May 12th, 10 a.m. Saturday, May 19th, 4 p.m. Saturday, May 26th, 10 a.m. Saturday, June 2nd, 3 p.m. *Tahuna. Medical. is marvellous for bronchitis, incipient consumption, asthma, Lane's has a most extraordinary record of success, for it it a wonderful lunghealer and bodybuilder. It not only restores health, but also builds up and maintains the strength of nerves and body. It puts flesh on the thin, gives confidence to the nervous, and promotes perfect assimilation and healthy digestion. Get a bottle, and always have some in the home, to be taken whenever there are signs of weakliest, sicknets or long or throat troubles. 2/6 and 4/6 at all chemists and stores. * It's famous -because it's good" CIVIL ENGINEER * SUIWEYO2, HAMILTON. ' Office: Town Hall, Victoria Streat. Telephone 276. Leather Travelling Bags, the best selection in town, now selling below pre-sent-day cost at T.M.S. #

GRITISH TYRES FOR BRITISH ROADS WOOD MILNE. Zealand roads are British roads, and yet many a motorist uses importer] Tyros on them, and for this there is no reason. Wood-Milne Tyres besides being British, positively out-mile all others—where is there another make which gives the same guarantee of 3,500 miles? Selected resilient rubber and tough cotton fabric plus special WoodMilne vulcanising—those factors are responsible <or the exceptional goodness of Wood-MUne Tyres. The using of foreign Tyres is probably thoughtlessness —the using of Wood-Mihies is downright THOUGHTFDLNESS. Think it over—write for details to Douglas and Son, or The Waikato Motor Co., Ltd., Hamilton. (5) An officer in Kitchener's army tells how the first of July brought loot to his battalion of great practical value. "No, mere souvenirs of decorative value anjy," !■»• says, "but tilings of solid practical worth—a dynamo, a cooking range, and a bath, once the delight cf the Bochc, but now a lasting joy to us and the envy of all who heard tell of it. For was it not long and of enamel? The dynamo was of a more lasting luxury; office and workshop and stores ■i.»! were as cheerful by night as by clay, more so, in fact; and anyone who has tried to read and write by the light of a hurricane lamp will know the real blessings of an overhead electric light. To this delectable paradise on (he edge of civilisation weary officers aiid men could always return thither for a rest and a bath, and we swore we could stay there till demolished bv A bottled luxury at a reasonable price is th« delicious MILITARY PICKLE. If your grocer is out of it, try the. nei*. store. Buy a bottle to-day. CENTRAL HOTEL AUCKLAND. (Under New Management). G. W. HENDERSON (late of Okoroirc), Proprietor. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIOK AND ATTENTION.