4016
THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.
[No. 99

Lands in Meadows Settlement, Canterbury Land District,
open for Selection on Renewable Lease.

District Lands Office,
Christchurch, 17th October, 1910.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned lands are open for selection on renewable lease, and applications will be received at this office, and at the local Lands Office, Timaru, on Tuesday, the 22nd day of November, 1910, up to 4 o’clock p.m., under the provisions of the Land Act, 1908, and the Land for Settlements Act, 1908.

SCHEDULE.

CANTERBURY LAND DISTRICT.—LEVELS COUNTY.—ARO-WHENUA SURVEY DISTRICT.—MEADOWS SETTLEMENT.

First-class Land.

ᵃInterest and sinking fund on buildings valued at £695, payable in cash or in twenty-one years by half-yearly instalments of £27 2s. 2d. Total half-yearly payment, £86 10s. 2d.
ᵇInterest and sinking fund on buildings valued at £65, payable in cash or in ten years by half-yearly instalments of £4 4s. 2d. Total half-yearly payment, £14 6s. 8d.

GENERAL DESCRIPTION.

The Meadows Settlement is situated between the Christchurch–Dunedin Main Trunk Railway line and the well-known Washdyke Lagoon, the south-western corner of the settlement being distant about half a mile from the Washdyke Junction Railway-station, at the junction of the branch line to Fairlie with the main line. The distance from the business portion of the Town of Timaru to the settlement is about four miles, and the Washdyke school lies within a distance of one mile.

The settlement consists of flat agricultural land of good quality, on subsoil of clay and gravel. The quality of the land and its situation, together with the proximity of the dairy factory at Timaru, render it admirably adapted for small-farming and dairying purposes. The road leading through the settlement and giving access to the various sections will be constructed by the Government in due course.

The buildings on the homestead section are in particularly good order, the dwellinghouse being built of brick; there is a good garden, and the grounds are well laid out.

IMPROVEMENTS.

The improvements which are not included in the price of the sections, but which have to be paid for separately by the selectors, are the buildings on Sections 1 and 14, as follows :—

On Section 1: Dwellinghouse built of brick, containing seven rooms, with conveniences; detached washhouse and dairy; barn containing store-rooms, trap-sheds, stalls, &c.; draught stables; implement-shed; sheep-yards; windmill and tank. The whole of these improvements are valued at £695, to be paid for in cash or by half-yearly instalments of £27 2s. 2d. for a period of twenty-one years.

On Section 14: Five-roomed cottage built of wood, with iron roof. Valued at £65, to be paid for in cash or by half-yearly instalments of £4 4s. 2d. for a period of ten years.

The improvements included in the price of the sections are as follows :—

Section 1: Half-value of 88½ chains of boundary-fencing and whole value of 30 chains of subdivision-fencing, £55 13s. 9d.

Section 2: Half-value of 23½ chains of boundary-fencing, £8 16s. 3d.

Section 3: Half-value of 23½ chains of boundary-fencing, £8 16s. 3d.

Section 4: Half-value of 77½ chains of boundary-fencing and whole value of 17 chains of subdivision-fencing, £41 16s. 3d.

Section 5: Half-value of 66½ chains of boundary-fencing and whole value of 16 chains of subdivision-fencing, £33 15s.

Section 6: Half-value of 68 chains of boundary-fencing and whole value of 33¾ chains of boundary and subdivision fencing, £30 10s. 6d.

Section 7: Half-value of 90¼ chains of boundary-fencing and whole value of 26½ chains of boundary and subdivision fencing, £26 13s. 6d.

Section 8: Half-value of 71½ chains of boundary-fencing and whole value of 12¾ chains of boundary-fencing, £25 8s. 2d.

Section 9: Half-value of 18 chains of boundary-fencing and whole value of 5¾ chains of boundary-fencing, £8 16s. 3d.

Section 10: Whole value of 27½ chains of boundary-fencing, £20 12s. 6d.

Section 11: Whole value of 6¼ chains of boundary-fencing, £2 7s.

Section 12: Whole value of 6½ chains of boundary-fencing, £4 17s. 6d.

Section 13: Whole value of 5½ chains of boundary-fencing and half-value of 5 chains of boundary-fencing, £5 7s. 6d.

Section 14: Whole value of 7½ chains of boundary-fencing and half-value of 25 chains of boundary-fencing, £14 2s. 6d.

T. N. BRODRICK,
Commissioner of Crown Lands.

Village-homestead Allotments in Southland Land District
open for Selection on Renewable Lease.

District Lands Office,
Invercargill, 3rd October, 1910.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undermentioned village-homestead allotments are open for selection on renewable lease, and applications will be received at this office up to 4 o’clock p.m. on Monday, the 21st day of November, 1910, under the provisions of the Land Act, 1908.

The ballot for the allotments for which there is more than one applicant will be held at this office at 2.30 o’clock p.m. on Tuesday, the 22nd day of November, 1910.

SCHEDULE.

SOUTHLAND LAND DISTRICT.—SOUTHLAND COUNTY.—INVERCARGILL HUNDRED.

Second-class Land.

Weighted with £30 6s., valuation for improvements, consisting of hut, shed, clearing, fencing, and ditching.

Flat bush land, from which large timber has been removed; soil light. Distance two miles from terminus of Otatara Tram line, and about nine miles from Invercargill.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS.

1. The lands enumerated above are second-class lands, and are village-homestead allotments, open for selection on renewable lease for periods of sixty-six years under the provisions of the Land Act, 1908 (hereinafter referred to as “the said Act”).

2. The rentals stated above shall be the prices at which the lands shall be open for selection.

3. Applications for leases shall be made in manner as provided in Part I of the said Act; and all such applications shall be made to the Commissioner of Crown Lands, Invercargill; and such leases shall be issued in accordance with the provisions of Part I aforesaid.

4. Each applicant shall state his or her residence, occupation, and condition in life—namely, whether married or single; and will be required to make the prescribed declaration.

5. Each applicant shall pay the first half-year’s rent, together with the lease and registration fee (£1 1s.) and