THE AUSTRALIAN eulreyiinene. 
HILELMAN & COoO., 
House, Land, and Business Agents, 17 Waymouth St. 
14 June 1, 1008 
MONEY TO LEND. 
Approved Securities, 4 to 5 per cent. per annum 
Note this ! 
FIRLE, 3 miles from City—9 acres, 6 
rooms, oranges and paddocks, £1,140. 
A great bargain. 
By HYDE PARK i OAD, and Penny 
Section—Detached House, 4 rooms, 
bath, verandahs, £250. Any terms 
almost, £20 deposit, 12s. 6d. weekly, 
principal and interest at 5 per cent. _ 
_ FIRLE—2} acres, lovely orangery full 
bearing, splendid house 8 rooms, etc., 
stables, pigstye. £1,370. — 
CITY, close Hanson Street—Detached 
stone house, 4 rooms, ete £315. 
FOR SALE. 
Terms in all cases can be 
CITY —Investment, £75 per annum for 
£1,200. Building could be put there for 
£1.500 and land given in for nothing. 
CROY DON—8 aeres close station, rising 
neighborhood. £150. — 
NORTH UNLEY~ Residence. 8 rooms, 
bath, pantry, cellarette. nelosed area, 
lavatory, stables, trapshed, 1-16th acre. 
Only 1-8th mile wrlk G.P.O., close 
penny section. £890. 
CROYDON, close Station —Superb free 
stone Villa, 6 rooms, every modern 
convenience, 50 x 150. £665. 
the brands of butter bearing the Govern- 
ment stamp from the barges to the ware 
houses, he wauld probably have read a 
simple lesson of the value of official 
inspection. But it does not begin or 
end here. Careful examination conducted 
by me in London proved the valne of the 
Government stamp in describing the 
-quality of the produce, and in this the 
importer finds safety in his sales, likewise 
-does the grocer, and in turn the consumer 
will be protected. Just imagine for a 
moment what dosultory results -would 
follow ii the dairy produce of Queensland, 
when not true to the factory brand, is 
put on the market without an official 
-mark to denote the grade. Without the 
--protectiou which the mark affords, it 
would not take long to drag the industry 
back to the miserable place it held five 
years sgo. And here I might again ro’ 
mind the producer that it isa fallacy to 
think that the Government stamp acts as 
a lever to the buyer to attain greater 
profits; it is not so, for the manufacturer 
is virtually compelled to pay a higher 
-figure for produce when it can always be 
depended upon, and to stamp the butter 
_ is to show that the State is acting in the 
_ best interests of the farmer, factory, and 
“trade. For‘a convincing answer to this I 
refer the reader to the high and steady 
prices of New Zealaud butter, every box 
__ of which is stamped with the grade; ‘and, 
~ had the producer accompanied me in my 
travels in Great Britain, ample scope 
“would have been given him to determine 
-he means of the Dominion’s success. 
arranged 
CITY, South Terrace—Well built Villa 
9 rooms, every convenience, large bluck® 
ground, stables, inotor house, concert 
hall, man’s room, ete. Only £1,680. 
PORT ADELAIDH—3 shops and | room 
each, brick, almost new, £650. Rents 
33s. weekly, rates oaly £8 yearly. 
Pays well. 
CITY, Hast Part—2 cottages, 3 rooms. - 
verandahs, £400 ; rents, 14s. 6d. weekly. 
PENNINGTO\ TERRACE, NORTH 
|. ADELAIDE — Residence, 6° rooms, 
bath, etc, stables, trapshed. £700 
F. W. PREECE, 
For 20 years with Messrs. E. S. Wigg & Son, 
Bookseller and Stationer. 
BOOKS for FARMERS & GARDENERS. 
Tue Ferriry or tae Lanp, th ed.. 
_ 1906, by J. P. 
: oberts. 
6s. Td. 
Gs.; posted, 
Mit anp Irs Propucrs, 9th ed., 1905, - 
by H. H. Wing. 5s.; posted, 5s. 5d. 
Tue Kuspine or ANIMALS, 3rd ed., 1905, 
by W. H. Jordan. 6s.; posted. 6s. 5d 
Practicat GArpEN Book, 4th ed , 1904, 
by C. EK. Hunn and L. H. Bailey. 4s. ; 
posted, 4s, 4d. 
WORKS BY L. H. BAILEY. 
Principles of Vegetable Gardening, 5th 
ed,, 1906. 6s.; posted, 6s. 8d. : 
Principles of Fruit Growing, 9th ed, 1906, - 
6s.; posted, 6s. 7d. 
’ Principles of Agriculture. 10th ed., 1906. 
8s.; posted, 8s. 11d. : 
Garden Making, 1lth ed., 1907. 
posted, 6s. 5d. 
Horticulturists’ Rule Book, new and re- 
vised ed., 1907, 3s. 6d.; posted, 3s. 10d. 
The Forcing Book, 6th ed., 1906. 5s. ; 
posted, 5s. 4d. di 
The Pruning Book, 7th ed, 1906. 4s. ; 
posted, 6s. 6d. 
36 King William Street. 36 
5s ; 
MR R. CORRELL. 
Mr. R. Correll, the well-known music 
seller and importer of Flinders street, 
Adelaide, has a magnificent display of 
Violins, flutes, piccolos, mandolins, and 
brass band iastruments on view. For 
many years Mr. Correll has held a lead. 
ing position as u maker, repairer, and 
importer of violins, and by importing 
direct from the manufacturers for cash, 
and selecting always the best value for 
the money, he has been able to give cus 
tomers the benefit of obtaining the best 
value also. Moreover, every violin before 
being delivered. receives veryfcareful ad- 
Justment of the sounding post, bridge, 
strings, ets., so that the very best results 
are obtained—for a violin, no matter how 
well it may be made, unless carefully and — 
scientifically adjusted will not give the 
desired tone. Concert filutes, school 
drum and fife instruments are also made 
a leading line with this firm. and these 
instruments have established a big repu- 
tation and need no further mention. A 
Magnificent set of Boosey’s celebrated 
military instruments are on view. fully — 
tested and guaranteed. A further report 
of this famous establishment of R. Correll 
will be given in our next issue, 
a 
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