Page 20 Advertisements Column 1

Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 125, 22 November 1935, Page 20

AUCTIONS. ON THE PREMISES, 7 BROOK,STREET, off Murphy Street, Thorndon. TOMORROW (SATURDAY), Start 1.30 p.m. sharp. , CONTENTS OF BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FLAT-OAK BEDROOM AND DINING SUITES, 7-VALVE ELECTRIC RADIO SET, FINE LOT FURNISHINGS, NEW TENT AND CAMP BED, COSTLY DINNER SERVICE, ETC; everything like new. Absolutely Without Reserve. SILVERSTONE AND CO., AUCTIONEERS. Have instructions from Mr. P. Collis, who is leaving Wellington, to sell entire contents of hia neatly furnished Flat. Including FIRST-CLASS 7-VALVE ELECTRIC RADIO SET, LATEST OAK DIN-ING-ROOM SUITE, OAK BEDROOM SUITE with BEST WIRE AND TUFTLESS McCRAE, KAPOK MATTRESS, 2 pillows, satin bedspread, pair- glass candlesticks and . coloured candles, ornaments, vases, silk curtains, pictures, books, rugs, kerb, costly Grecian-key gold and white DINNER SERVICE, set %-dozen cups and saucers to match, 10£t 6in x 9 lino, square, glassware, crockery, cutlery, electric extension, quality . tennis racket and press, banjo-mandolin in case, mandolin-guitar, k. table and h.b. chairs, splendid lot aluminium pots and utensils, new 6xß tent and fly, camp beds, and numerous other lots. I. SILVERSTONE, Auctioneer. • AUCTION SALE Of PICTURESQUE DAY'S BAY HOME, TOMORROW (SATURDAY), NOV. 23, 1935, at 2.30 p.m. XT ERNEST LEIGHTON, LIMITED, 7^™~-Auctioneers' in conjunction with MESSRS.. A. LONGMORE AND CO., have received instructions from the New Zealand Insurance Company and Ernest William Hunt, Esq., Trustees in the Estate of Sidney Henry Rosse Dix, deceased, to offer for Sale ON THE GROUND, as above— THAT CHARMING PROPERTY situated in Kotare Road, the land being ■ t Lot 14, having 66 feet frontage and containing an area of a quarter of an acre, with running stream in front, native shrubs, tree ferns, etc., growing in profusion thereon, together with convenient; storey and a halE house of six rooms and all usual conveniences. This property commands a magnificent harbour view. H. ERNEST LEIGHTON, LIMITED, Auctioneers. JV/TONDAY NEXT AT 1.30 p.m. SHARP TA AT ROSENEATH. S^UR%T^i En^MffiliHo^ WILTON CARPET SQUARES ll i 15, 7ft 0 x 7ft 6, 13ft C x 10ft 0 9 x 12, 9 x 10ft 6, Axminster stair carpet, Ax. hall runner, 36in; chesterfield lounge and 2 easy chairs with loose cushions, curtains, blinds; oak escretoire and bookcase, lot books, fireside chair, oce. tables, 2 good electric radio sets, both in perfect order; coal scuttle, oval mirror, settee, bookshelf, patent mahogany 3-tier convertible table, cost £15; 4 oak high-back chairs, VERY SUPERIOR AND UP-TO-DATE DARK OAK DINING SUITE, 8 pieces; elec. radiator, twin •white bedsteads, white wardrobe and duchesse to match, lino, Per. rupts, very nice OAK BEDROOM SUITE, 4 pieces, with best-quality mattresses, five-drawer oak tallboy, oak stool, s.w. bedsteads and bedding, duchesse chests, rimu dining suite, blue chesterfield suite, wajdrobe, odd ant. crockery, glassware, alum.-ware, kitchen, table and chairs, wringer, hose, garden seat, step ladder, small gas cooker, clo. basket, garden tools, 2 dust bins, and numerous other lots. Entire Contents of Seven Large Rooms. 250 LOTS 250 On the Premises. NO. 4!) THE CRESCENT, ROSENEATH. (Opp. Grass St.) On account of Mr. E. J. Mandel who has sold his property. SALE MONDAY NEXT AT 1.30 Sharp. E. JOHNSTON, Auctioneer. FAITH IN SPAHLINGER ♦ APPEAL TO ENGLAND IMMUNISING OF CATTLE (From "The Post's" Representative.) LONDON, November 2. 'Xet England show the way to the world; let her share with Northern Ireland the honour of stamping out tuberculosis." These are the words of H.H. the Aga Khan, who writes in the "Daily Telegraph" on the results of the official bovine tests of' the Spahlinger vaccine. 1 "The compulsory adoption of this vaccine," he says, "would undoubtedly save thousands of lives. It is not generally realised that a very high percentage of tuberculosis in human beings is due to an infection contracted in childhood through tuberculous milk. "With cattle immune against tuberculosis, children would be free from what is now- a perpetual menace. No longer could babies be fed on milk infected with this tubercle germ that condemns them to suffer from tuberculosis joints and twisted spines, which make life a misery. The use of this vaccine must be made compulsory." After writing of the cases of his own friends who were saved by the Spahlinger treatment, the Aga Khan continues: "Unfortunately, the preparation of human tuberculosis vaccine is still very long, costly, and difficult. But it is to be hoped that the work which he is carrying on will enable him soon to simplify his methods of production, so that the serum will come within the reach of all." His Highness concludes: "Now, when I read the results of the official tests in Northern Ireland, I firmly believe that tuberculosis in cattle can be completely eradicated, and with it the infection of millions of human beings throughout the world. "Let us hope now that the criticism which has been poured on the head of Henry Spahlinger will disappear, so that he may be free to pursue his researches in other fields, and finally, perhaps, live to see the white sci^irge a thing of the past." A GREAT STEP FORWARD. The agricultural correspondent of the "Morning Post," who has just returned from a visit to the Permanent Secretary for Agriculture in Northern Ireland and his research officers, says there is no doubt a great step forward has been taken in the eradication of this dreadful disease, and who shall say that these experiments may not eventually lead to the discovery of a preventive for human tuberculosis too? "All farmers," he adds, "will welcome the statement by Mr. Elliot in the House of Commons on October 24 that further investigation will be made. It is hoped that they will be carried out in the right spirit, for there is no doubt that Mr. Spahlinger is a great genius. "The agricultural community will appreciate the faith that Sir Lynden Macasscy and his friends have had in him. Finally, the thanks of all farmers in Great Britain and Ireland are due to Dr. Scolt Robertson and his I research officers for the courage and sagacity they have displayed in taking up the question, as well as the care and skill with which they have carried out these most important experiments." German lawyers are forbidden under penalties to appear for Jews in cases against Germans. /