Page 28 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 23044, 21 November 1936, Page 28

SALES BY AUCTION THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, At 7 o’clock. At Rooms, 163 Rattray street. 19 CHOICE BUILDING SITES 19 FRONTING MUSSELBURGH RISE AND BAYFIELD ROAD. Sunshine Extension No. 1, ANDERSON S BAY. PLANS ON APPLICATION. S. PATERSON, Auctioneers.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, At 12.15. At Rooms, 163 Rattray street. No. 28 BRIDGE STREET. At the Glen Overbridge. NEAT FOUR-ROOMED VILLA. ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. Beautiful view. 'Sunny position. Close to Hillside Workshops. One minute to penny tram. Owner leaving for England and will cut his loss to realise. Cards to view and full particulars of advantageous finance. & E. S. PATERSON, LTD., Auctioneers. THE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, No. 28 BRIDGER STREET, MARYHILL. HAS BEEN SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY. AUCTION SALE ADVERTISED FOR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, WILL NOT NOW TAKE PLACE. "VT & E. S. PATERSON, LTD.. ■L' • Auctioneers. SPECIAL ENTRY. M‘Nab Sale Yards. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936. Commencing 2 o’clock. MESSRS WRIGHT, STEPHENSON, M & CO.. LTD.. rpHE NATIONAL MORTGAGE & 1 AGENCY CO., LTD., And MESSRS DALGETY & CO., LTD., ■wl | n conjunction, will offer on account of Mr J. A. Edwards, “The Homestead,” Otikerama, as above, the following: , __ . . 13 two-year purebred Hereford Bulls ' 4 three-year purebred Hereford Bulls FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936, At 1.30 p.m. SPECIAL SALE SHOW CATTLE. Balclutha Show Grounds. WRIGHT, STEPHENSON & CO., TT LTD., have received instructions from Mr A. C. Begg, Pukeawa, to sell by Public Auction, as above, the undermentioned Scotch Shorthorn Fat Cattle exhibited by him at Clutha Show: 1 Steer (3 years) 1 Heifer (3 years) 3 Steers (2 years) 2 Yearling Steers. BURNSIDE SALE. - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. SPECIAL ENTRY. EWES AND LAMBS. ’ WRIGHT, STEPHENSON & CO., TT LTD., have received instructions o sell by Public Auction, as above: 100 Ewes and Lambs. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, At 1.30 p.m. SALE AT GORGE ROAD. CO SAWMILLERS, CONTRACTORS, FARMERS AND OTHERS. POWERFUL TWIN ENGINE (2/12*in CYLINDERS, 3ft STROKE, 2/12ft FLY WHEELS. ANDREW MORTON. DUNFERMLINE), STEAM LOGGING WINCH (WINCH BY CLARK CHAPMAN & CO., BOILER AND FRAME 3Y JOHNSTON), 6 TIMER TROLLEYS, 24 PAIR STEEL TROLLEY WHEELS, OLD LOCOMOTIVE (ALL STANDARD GAUGE), LARGE CHIMNEY 75ft HIGH (BUILT OF SPECIAL BRICKS), BOILER SHELL (SPARBOW), TURNING LATHE. MILL SHED FRAME (WITH HEAVY SQUARED TOTARA POSTS), 4 WANING MACHINES (FULL PAR[TCULARS AT SALE), 4m SCOTCH SHAFTING, QUANTITY SHAFTING. ASSORTED SIZJSS AND LENGTHS, 000 SHEETS HEAVY ROOFING GALVANISED IRON. WILLIAM TODD & CO., LTD. t* instructed by The New Zealand 3 ine Coy., will sell by auction it Mill Site, Gorge Road: 0 Iron and wood pulleys, 40 Bearings, Jeavy Steam Pipes, Circular Saws, Belting, Grindstone, Saw Spindles, Branding Machine, Plummer Blocks, Stocks and Dies, Winch Drum and Blutch, Timber Staging and Sundries. NOW ON VIEW. INSPECTION INVITED. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19361 At Burnside Sale Yards. HE NATIONAL MORTGAGE & AGENCY COMPANY OF N.Z., 'D. (Incorporated in England), will er on account of Mr Isaac Taylor, inter Valley, Hawea Flat, his Annual ■aft of Cattle, comprising: 40 three and four-year-old Hereford cross Bullocks 40 Hereford cross Cows and Heifers OWAKA SALE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1936. 90 Ewes and Lambs 8 Empty Cows 4 two-year-old Steers 3 Young Sows (coming to profit) FURTHER ENTRIES INVITED. rpHE DUNEDIN STOCK AGENTS’ & i- WOOLBROKERS’ ASSOCIATION. " OTEELITE " PAINTS—Put your labour O Into something durable: " Steelite ” Red and Green for service.—Smith and Smith. Limited.

Anton Kunz, 17-year-old German student holidaying in Switzerland, lost his life because of a knot in a rope. With three friends he had set out to climb the 13,000 feet high Eiger peak. Their route lay up the steepest and most difficult side of the mountain. The rock face was almost sheer. After three days’ climb an avalanche swept down. Kunz saw his friends swept off their feet, cling desperately to a ledge and then one by one drop exhausted; they fell 1200 feet to their death. Kunz was left alone on a narrow ledge in a blinding snowstorm. Through their telescopes the inhabitants of a town at the foot of the mountain had watched the climb, had seen the avalanche and then when the weather cleared had picked out the lonely figure still clinging to the mountain face. A rescue expedition set off, got a rope to the boy and began to guide him down. He made fast the rope and tried to slip down it. All was going well till he came to a knot in the rope. He hesitated. He fainted from sheer exhaustion. Another fall of stone swept him away when he was only a few yards from safety. So the Eiger has claimed another party for its victims.