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AUCTIONS. '■T? JOHNSTON & CO., Auctioneers. i-J' .MONDAY NEXT, At 1.30 p.m. .BALANCE OV WALKER AND HALL AND ELKINGTON PLATE. (Under Bond.) (On account of whom it may concern.) UNRESERVED SA LE | Of |HKAVr QUALITY SHIPPING CO. | PL AXE, 2 inkpots, 7 dessert dishes, 1"> 1 heavy c.p. meat dishes. -1 salvers. 8 heavy ! c.p. Iruit stands, 3 heavy quality ie« .. I jugs (worth £12 each), 12 c.p. sauca bottle holders, 11 c.p. milk .iuy>\ 4 small c.p. teapots, 3 c.p. sugar basins, " !• c.p. marmalade dishes, 3 entree 1 1 dishes, S c.p. coffee pots, etc., etc. 3 I In lots to suit buyers. ■: —Also— t" (On account of whom it may concern). Ex Bond: •t BRAND NEW (just unpacked) EXPENSIVE STREAMLINED ENGLISH j ELECTEIC FIRES (worth up to £12 each; something different), '2 STAIN- ; LESS STEEL WARMING PLATES. 7 ENGLISH JBICYCLES. ' .Sale Mondnv Next. Now on view, E. JOHNSTON & CO., > Auctioneer?. 1 WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 11 a.m. 1 At the FRUIT EXCHANGE, ALLEN AND BLAIR STREETS ■ AUCTION SALE EXTRAORDINARY, i In the Estate of GAMBLE AND CREED, LTD. : (in Liquidation). I GEORGE THOMAS AND CO., LTD.. have received instructions from the ' Liquidator in the above estate to sell at • the FRUIT EXCHANGE, ALLEN AND : BLAIR STREETS, on WEDNESDAY • NEXT, July 21. at .11 a.m. sharp, an i EXTRAORDINARY ASSORTMENT to! ; include: —" j MILNER SALE (30 x 21 x 24). CASH ' ■- REGISTER (%d to Gs). PIANO (by I ; Stoddart, New York). FRIGIDATRE i : COMPLETE (cost £140), 2 BUR-! ROUGHS ADDING MACHINES;,1 I REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. CHEQUE - WRITING MACHINE", : OAK OFFICE DESK AND CHAIRS. CARPETS AND LINOLEUM, 2 1 JACKSON" BOILERS, HOT WATER : SERVICE complete with boiler, furri-1 ace, etc.. GAS FIRES, ELECTRIC TOASTERS, GAS STOVE, ELECTRIC MILK SHAKE MACHINES, . POTATO CHIP MACHINE, 3 HART- . FORD COMPUTING. SCALES, COPPER TEA URNS, COPPER HOT PIE URNS. HOT PLATES. 2 CHESTERI'TELDS in leather. SINGER DROI'-i READ MACIirNE, P.ERKEL'S! BACON CUTTER (cost £150), HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER. ICE CHESTS. TCE CREAM SERVERS BRASS BALANCE SCALES, LARGE CAKE AND COUNTER CUPHOARDS, PALM AND COAT STANDS, OVAL AND OBLONG MIRRORS. LARGE CLARET BOWL AND SERVER. Also. HUGE QUANTITY OF SHEFFIELD No. 1 CUTLERY AND TABLE SILVER, SUGARS. SALTS, PEPPERS, I AND MUSTARDS, TABLE LINEN, ! VASES. GROSSES OF GLASSWARE j AND CROCKERY,-of all kinds ijecesI siiry to a first-class'caterer's business, FISH KNIVES AND FORKS, HUNDREDS OF E.P.N-.S. TEAPOTS and HOT WATER JUGS, DECANTERS. 2 LARGE PLATED WEDDING CAKE STANDS, HUNDREDS OF OAK HIGH-BACK CHAIRS (fixed and S.O. scats), also TABLES, SETS OF E.P.N.S. WINDOAV CAKESTANDS with plate-glass shelves, and dozens of other interesting lines too numerous to enumerate. Everything in splendid condition. Goods on view on TUESDAY afternoon and morning of sale. GEORGE THOMAS AND CO., LTD., Auctioneers. I affection at their face value and follow; them with considerable interest. SOME EXAMINES. Here are two examples of the very mixed bag which the Agony Column < provides:— j To the motorist who might have! run over me in the King's Road on j Sunday evening.—Thank you. j and: j Fire Walking'.—lndian professional! fire walker claims to take barefooted! amateurs over red-hot embers with ! complete immunity from injury. 1 Volunteers are required to assist in-) vestigators. . -. . Those chosen will j "walk" entirely at own risk. j Anonymity is a strict rule for staff I writers of "The Times." In certain ] cases a name becomes common know- ; ledge, although it is still never printed. This was the case with Arthur B. Walk- i ley, famous dramatic critic. At the present time there is Mr. Bernard Darwin, golf correspondent, who is internationally famous both as a golfar, with many past achievements to his credit, and as a writer with a flair for Dickensian'quotations. Such is his |' skill in his weekly column on golf that | many are his devoted readers who! probably do not know the difference between a, niblick and a No. 1 iron. ■ He is most entertaining when he is writing—anonymously—about his own matches in a championship. i

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19370716.2.205.1

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXXIV, Issue 14, 16 July 1937, Page 18

Word Count
655

Page 18 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXXIV, Issue 14, 16 July 1937, Page 18

Page 18 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Post, Volume CXXIV, Issue 14, 16 July 1937, Page 18

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