Page 16 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 148, 25 June 1934, Page 16

AUCriONS. FROM THE TERRACE. ■ SUPERIOR FURNISHED FLAT. AT OUR MART, : ,: . TOMORROW, 1.30 p.m. 150 LOTS 150 SUPERIOR OAK FURNITURE CARPETS, JOHN BRINSMEAD PIANOLA, 66 SINGER MACHINE, CHESTERFIELD SUITE, OAK BEDROOM SUITE, OAK DINING SUITE with drawleaf table, Morris settee, 2 fireside chairs, 3 seagra6s chairs, oak re- ;. . . fectory -lialj-table, oak tallboy, oak gent's combination robe, 2 easy chairs OAK CHINA CABINET, 2 rimu duchesses, 2 oak single beds and wires 4 RADIO SETS, cabinet gramophone. 2 oxidised, kerbs and 2 firescreens to match; oak occasional circle table, latest rimu sideboard, oval gateleg table and 4_ h.b. chairs to match, pictures, rugs, curtains, k. table and chairs, pots, clothes basket,.ball-bearing lawn mower, and numerous other lots. CILVERSTONE \ AND CO., Auctibneers, Woohyorth Buildings, Cubn Street, sell on belialf of owner leavin" Wellington, without reserve. = I 3 COUNTER SH°P mEE°ES A^D I. SILVERSTONE, I ...-:;',';. . ■ Auctioneer. ' PRELIMINARY; ANNOUNCEMENT. On the Premises, • 10'^HERALD STREET, off Russell Ter-" ~ ~ race, Newtown. ■: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 ;■ Start 10.30 a.m.. Sharp. ' ' SALE FTJBNITURE, .FURNISHINGS, AND GENERAI <■- HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. S ILVERSTONE AND CO., AUCTION- __.-. EERS, have instructions from Mr. Ji..Draper, who is leaving for Australia, to sell Entire Contents of his house. •;:.-■,., Absolutely Without '-Reserve. Details tomorrow. ; : : I. SILVERSTONE, v -■■-■':.■-■■ • .■.".:■;■ Auctibneer.-- -: WEDNESDAY JULY 25, 19348 COMMENCING AT 10.30 A.M. SALE .OF' RAILWAY LOST AND UNCLAIMED. LUGGAGE AND GOODS. MESSRS. SILVERSTONE AND COM- '■•" PANYhave been instructed to sell by. auction at the Railway Social Hall, Waterloo Quay, Wellington, on the abovementioned date:— ■■'.-. ~,;■. LOST AND UNCLAIMED luggage and goods, comprising boxes, bags, - parcels, umbrellas, walking sticks, hats, swags, bicycles, pictures, wireless set/ etc., including packages addressed:—Brown, Burgess, Carnen,, Carr,. Garrett, Harding, Hill, Herchberg, Hargraves, Kennedy, Kennedy and Company, Lahood, Loyell, McElhdne, Nola, Nicholls, Progress Motors, Phillips, Richards, Rickte'r, Skudden, Stevens, Seaton; Smith, '; Walsh, Wilson, Watts. Wiffen, Watson, Ward Bros.

RADIO PROGRAMMES '; •..•■'" ' ' "—.'""'*. '■ '' , ■ MONDAY, JUNE: 25. ■ 2TA,/WELLINGTON (570 KILOCYCLES). •• 5.0: Children's hour, by Buffalo Bill. ; 6.0: Dinner mualc. . Berlin: State .Opera House; Orchestra, "The Beautiful Galafhea": Overture (Suppe); San Francisco Symphony. Orchestra, "Rosamunde— Entr acte^ (Schubert); Marek Weber and his Orchestra, "La Belle Helene" Selection (Offenbach). _■'■•--' "■".■"--' • ■■ . ( -6.17: Jack Hylton and his Orchestra, "More Melodious Memories" (Flnck); J. H. Squiro Celeste,Octet, "Minuet Siclliehne" (SquireHart) ;, London Symphony Orchestra, "Komarlnskaya" (Glinka)..... , : .■_ 6.34:, Organ, Jesse Crawford, "La Borrachlta" (Fernandez-Esperon); Musical Art Quartet, •Serenade" (Herbert) •; J. H.- Squire Celeste Octet, ','Minuet in D" • (Mozart); London Palladium ;; Orchestra, . "Selection of Operatic Gems." -;...■.. ... ' ... . ... ... I ; 6.50: Organ, Jesse Crawford, "I Loved You Then as I/Love ; You Now" (MacDonald-Axt) j t<ational Military Band,; "Ben- Hur" (Byng). 7.0: News. .. ', -\. ... ■ : 7.40: ,:Talk, Motorlne Expert, "Tips to Motorists.1' . -.; . ■ , ■ • . 8.0: Chimes.' Record, Debroy Somers Band, BalladsnWe Love" Selection. 8.10:, /'Music at your Fireside," featuring Songs My^Mother Taught* Me," "Diane," etc. 8.25:; Records. The Eight Piano Symphony, conducted,by Harold Ramsay, "My Song Goes ?'!?.? d/, th« ■■ World>' (Kennedy);; "By"a Waterfall" (Kaha1)...,::;.. _ 8.31:.. Master; Joe ipetersen,.the' phenomenal boy, slngerpaccompanled by Chas. D. Smart at the Wurlltzer • organ; "Just a Littlci Grey-haired Lady," 'JDaddy.". v : v ;i 8.37.: iWie; Victorian Quartet,, focal, "Eileen Alannah.":-. e. -: .-■,.;. ■:- ■8.40: Talk, Mr. P. White, F.T.C., Department of > Scfentlflc and. industrial Research, A-The Romance of the Shoe," a short description of; the materials: used in -making the shoe: the countries from;'which .they: come and the Industries Involved. .•- ■■»:■.•"' ' :,:;9;o:; Weather report. and! statibr/ notices., 9.2: Ringside description of wrestling match from the Wellington Town Hall. . : ■; 1.0;0 : Dance programme.— '■■■- --■-' "-' .■ 11.0: Close down. iS2YC;SWELLINGTpN; (840 KILOCYCLES). 5.0: Light musical programme. 6.0: Close down. \ : . • 7.0: After-dinner music. . : 8.0: Concert, programme. . 10.0: Close down. 3YA, Chrlstchurch (720 kilocycles). Children's hour, by Uncle Hamlsh. 6.0 :• Dinner music. : Berlin State Opera House Orchestra, "If ryVere-ICing", v Overture (Adam) ; Bournemouth Municipal Orchestra, "Fluttering Birds" (Gennln); the Royal Opera House Orchestra, Stpckholm, ."Joyous: Youth" Waltz (Coates). 6.15-rßerlin State 'Opera House;Orchestra, with Karol Szreter, pianist, "Hungarian Rhapsody No. : 2'''(Liszt) ;Dajos Bela Orchestra, "Serenade"'.(Moszkowski); International Novrity Quartet,. fThe Skaters" Waltz (Waldteufel) ; the Royal Opera House Orchestra, "In a Country Lane" (Coates). 6.34: Dlnlcu and his Orchestra, "Hora Stacato" (Dinicu); ■ Dajos Bela Orchestra, "Schatz Waltz" (Strauss); Albert W. Ketelbey's Concert Orchestra, "In a Camp of the Ancient Britons" (Ketelbey); International Novelty Quartet, "Teddy BearsPicnic" (Bratton). 6.51: Grand Symphony Orchestra. "In the Moonlicht" (Ketelbey) ; Dajos Bela Orchestra, "Moonlight: on the Alster" (Fetras). 7.0 : News. 7.35: W.E.A. Session,' Dr. J. Hlght, "History—lts Meaning and Uses: History to Ancient Times." 8.0: Chimes. • New Brighton .Municipal Band .(conductor, Mr.' J. A. Nuttatt), "Farewell My Comrades" March (Rlnuner) ; "Lullaby Baby'^ Waltz (Rube). 8.12: Mr.' Philip.-: Wynne-Yorke (baritone), "The Rhythm of the River"; "Time and Tide." S.18: The , Band, two., foxtrots, "Honeymoon Hotel" (Duhliss); "Have You Ever Been Lonely?'' (Do Rose). 8.26: Record, Richard Crocks (tenor), "Springtime Reminds Me of You.?' 8.29: The Band, "The Village Festival" Selection (Rlmmer). 8.38: Record. Richard Crooks (tenor), "My Sunshine is You." 8.41: The Band "Colombo" Foxtrot (Nlcholls) ; "Lazy Pete" Characteristic (Kerstem). 8.49: ■ Mr. Philip Wynne-York (baritone), "None but the Lonely Heart"; "Sylvia." 8.53: The Band, "Carlisle St. Stephens" March (Raymond); 9.0: Weather forecast and station notices. *9.3: Reserved. 9.20: Record, Cortot (piano), Thlbaud-(violin) and Casals ('cello), "Trio In D Minor, Op. 49" (Mendelssohn)—"Molto allegro agitato"; "Andante cop. moto tranquillo"; "Scherzo"; "Finale." 9.54: Record, Dora Labette (soprano), "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair"; "Should He Upbraid." 10.0: Music, mirth, and melody. 10.30: gance music. 11:0: Close down. . 3YL," Chrlstchurch (1200 kilocycles).—s.o: Light musical programme. 6.0: Close down. 7.0: After-dinner music. (8.0: Concert programme. 10.0 : Close down. . ; FIRE AT TOLAGA~BAY — ■ — -* : —-■ ' ■ . . (By Telegraph—Press Association.) . GISBORNE, This Day. i The Gisborne Sheep Farmers' store and office at Tolaga Bay were destroyed by fire on Saturday night. Bucket brigades confined the outbreak to the main building, the bulk and benzine stores being saved.' The stock was insured for £4200 and the building for £750. ROMAN BRITAIN The newest discoveries of Roman civilisation in England have been made in the Craven district of Yorkshire, almost on.the doorstep of Langcliffe. Hall, Settle, which is the family home and estate of Mr. Geoffrey Dawson, editor of "The Times." Mr. Dawson is a Yorkshire man who traces his ancestry 300 years back, and on inheriting the family property of Settle from an uncle and an aunt,' he changed his name from Robinson to that which h'ad'been associated with Langcliffe for ages. Mr. Dawson's father, the late Mr. George Robinson, was a prominent Northern banker. He himself was educated at Eton and Magdalen College, Oxford, was afterwards assistant private secretary to the late Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, worked with the late Viscount Milner, and became editor of |'The,.Tim.es," -after, a period of .journalism in Johannesburg. ■ ■ •