Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Star, Issue 17697, 25 June 1921, Page 7

AUCTIONS. TUESDAY, 28th JUNE, 1921, At 2 o’clock. SALE BY AUCTION. In Downstairs Dowling street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS (Removed fiom Clyde street for Convenience of S.il;). 1 GOLDEN OAK SINGER DROP-HEAD SEWING MACHINE,' Seven d ii'.vor (practically new), 1 DROP-HEAD SINGER SEWING MACHINE, OAK (In Fiist-clii's OrcLr), 1 FIRST-CLASS IRON-FRAME PIANO, English make, Faudel, Limited, _ London (A very nice instrument, with nice tore), CHESTERFIELD DINING ROOM SUITE (In Moquctte), 1 HEAVY HP OWN AXMINSTER CARPPET SQUARE, 12 x 12 (a very p ettv design), 1 SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD, nearly new (This is a very quaint board and all shaped front), SOLID OAK MORRIS CHAIR, MASSIVE SOLID OAK BEDROOM SUITE (Three Pieces). OAK BEDSTEADS TO MATCH. JAMES SAMSON AND CD. havo tiecn favored wiih instructions from the Owner (who has had goods removed to onr Rooms from Clyde street) to sell by auction, 2 first-class Singer drop-head sewing machines, 1 iron-frame piano (Faudel, Ltd., London), 1 fust-da;.; iron-frame pia.ro, lovely solid oak sideboard (4ft 6iu, shaped front), Chesterfield dining room suite, setbeo suite, oval mirror, oak bedroom suite, oak bedstead to match, oak ova! extending dining tabic, oak hall stand, high-back chairs, aeagrnss chairs, roll-top desk, Axminßer carpet square, Wilton pile carpet. Lilian nigs, linoleums stained brd.oom suite, wood bedsteads, d.i. and s.i. bedsteads, bedding, quilts, sheets, oak duclies e chest, gate-leg table, fancy occasional table.;, NEW CENTURY TYPEWRITER, khclien tables and chairs, lamps, commode, kitchen and cooking utensils, firdrons, etc., etc. WEDNESDAY, 291 h JUNE, At 2 p.m. At the Willows, 439 Princes street south. Hutton and watts have received instructions from the Trustees to sell by auction, The Whole of the Furniture and Chattels in the Estate of Mrs Louisa Hutton (now deceased), as under— Handsome duohesse pair in oak, single oak bedsteadj double brass bedsread, single and double iron bedsteads, red pine duohosso chests, drawing room suite. Bruise!:-; carpet (15 x 12), overmantels, whatnot, sideboard, handsome bookcase, superior writing desk, hall stand, extending oak table, kitchen table, linoleum, hall runner, stair carpet, rattan settee, crockery, pots and pans, wringer, blankets, bed lined, napery, flower pots, fenders, etc., etc, • Also, ONE UPRIGHT GRANp PIANO (Iron frame, overstrung; Koch and So-elrne; in splendid order), ONE BELL ORGAN (Steel reeds, imitation pipes; very suitable for church or hall). RELIGIOUS. piIRST CHURCH. 11 a.m. (Communion) and. 6.30 p.m., Rev. GRAHAM H. BALFOUR, M.A., B.D. Evening Subject: ‘A GREAT OFFER OF CHRIST/ RUSSELL STREET HALL.—6.SO p.m., Air JOHN REID, B.A. NOXOH D R U H. Morning and Evening, Sacrament of Lord’s Slipper. Evening subject, ‘A Scottish Covenanter.’ Rev. TULLOCH YDILLE, M.A., B.D. Collection at both services for Outstations. rU a.m., Students’ Discussion: ‘Economics and the New Testament.’ 6.45 p.m., STUART HALL.—Rev. A. W. KINMONT. M.A. 7 p.m., PINE HILL—Rev. A. M. FINLAYSON and Mr ROGERS. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m., Service iu Church. DT, ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN 10 CHURCH. Rev. HECTOR MACLEAN. 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. (‘The Inspiration and Authority of the Bible ’). KENSINGTON.—6,3O p.m., Mr J. NEWLANDS. BIBLE SCHOOL, 5.30 p.m. T. STEPHEN’S CHURCH (Corner of King and Howo streets). SPECIAL MISSION SERVICER Sunday, 26f.h June, to Wednesday 6th July. ' Tho Rev. JOHN BISSETT. 11 a.m., OPENING SERVICE. 2.30 p.m., BIBLE CLASS RALLY. 6.30 p.m., EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. ALL WELCOME, NE. VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN » CHURCH. 11 a.m., Rev. Pi. E. EVANS. 6.30 p.m., Rev. R. •B. EVANS. Subject, ‘When I Consider the Heavens.’ Anthem, ‘Across the Desert’ (Maunder). Organ Solo, ‘March of the Magi Kings' (Dubois). OPOHO.—II a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Mr J. ANDERSON REILLY. jr AIKOKAI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Ik 11 a.m., Rev. E. ADAMS. f 6.30 p.m., Rev. W, R. HUTCHISON. Evening Subject, ‘Watchfulness and Steadfastness/ M Ol rNINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Rev. W. TROTTER. Evening Subject, ‘The Sadhu.’ POET CHALMERS Presbyterian Church. —ll a.m., ‘My Times Are in Thy Hand’; 6.30 p.m., ‘Tho Call of tho Bride.’ Rev. J. M. SIMPSON, B.A. Soloist, Mr Silcock. CA VEKS HA M PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services: Morning at 11, Evening at 6.30. Evening subject, ‘ Duty/ Rev. F. M. BEATTIE TI/TUSSELBURGH PRESBYTERIAN ivJL CHURCH. 11 a.m,, ‘Tho Miracle of Forgiveness.’ 6.30 p.m., ‘The Mountain for Vision, tho Plain for Service.’ Preacher, Rev. R. SCOTT ALLAN. 1/fAORI HILL PRESBYTERIAN iii CHURCH (Coronation Hall), 11 a.m.. Communion; 3 p.m., Wakari; 6.30 p.m., subject, ‘After the Mission.’ Preacher, Rev, H. H. BARTON, Evening anthem, Jackson's ‘Tc Deum/ ST, CLAIR Presbyterian Church. —11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Rev. JOHN MILLER, I F.R.G.S. Evening subject, 'A Man of Prin- ! ciplc/ Anthem, ‘0 Taste and See.’ SOUTH DUNEDIN Presbyterian Church.— 11 a.m, 6.30 p.m.; evening subject, ‘The Nightlcss World.’ Solo, ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee,’ Miss Wilson. Preacher, Rev. K. Fairmald. IT. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL. Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Children’s Eucharist, 9.30 a.m. Matins and Unveiling of the Statham Memorial -Window, II a.m. Preacher, Canon NEVILL, M.A. Subject, "Big Families, Religion, and Pqlituxv I Evensong, 6.30. ‘ Winchester in F.’ Preacher, Bishop NEVILL. A LL SAINTS’ CHURCH. TO-MORROW. 8 and 11 a.m, 6.50 p.m. Morning Preacher, Tho Rev. V. G. KING. Evening Preacher, Tho Rev. L. G. t WHITEHEAD. Anthem, ‘ Lord, for Thy Tender Mercies’ Sake ’ (Farrant). Wednesday, 7.30 p.m, intercessory Service for Mission to Women. .AYFAIR STREET HALL, Gavcrsham, UNDAY EVENING, at 6,30, the Gospel the Grace of God will bo Preached. RISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE, Trades'Hall, Moray place (opposite First Chureh). < ay Evening, 7 o’clock. All welcome. iDFELLOWS’ Hall, Stuart street, Lecture, 6.30. Seats free. No collection.