Page 16 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 23058, 8 December 1936, Page 16

SALES BY AUCTION SUNSHINE EXTENSION No. 1. 19 CHOICE BUILDING SITES 19 FRONTING MUSSELBURGH RISE, BETWEEN BAYFIELD ROAD AND TAINUI ROAD. Tar-sealed street frontage. Trams to the door. Sewer in centre of boundary footpath. Areas from 24 poles to 1 rood 22 poles. Frontages 45 feet to 50 feet. CENTRE OF BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL SUBURB. NEAREST VACANT SITES TO THE CITY AVAILABLE IN ANDERSON'S Sunny; Level; No excavations; Rock Foundations; No Hills; Close to 2d section; Every Lot Slightly above Street. •TERMS: 10 PER CENT. DEPOSIT, BALANCE BY QUARTERLY PAYMENTS EXTENDING OVER THREE YEARS; INTEREST 4J PER CENT. Plans available at Office, or will be posted on application. AUCTION SALE, THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 10, AT 7 O'CLOCK. At Rooms, 163 Rattray street. Jf & E. S. P ATE RBO N, L T D., Auctioneers.

REMINDER. THIS DAY (TUESDAY), At 12.15. At Rooms, 163 Rattray street. FIVE-ROOMED~BUNGALOW. GOOD SECTION. 17 Walton street, Roslyn. J & E. S. PATERSON, LTD., ™ • Auctioneers. REMINDER. THIS DAY - (TUESDAY), At 12.15. At Rooms, 163 Rattray street. ATTRACTIVE BRICK TILED-ROOFED BUNGALOW, 32 Benhar street. Mornington. J & E. S. PATERSON, LTD., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. At 1.30 p.m. On Premises, No. 19 Botting street, Opoho. ■OHN REID "AND SONS, LTD., instructed by the owner, who is leaving Dunedin, will offer, as above:— SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CHESTERFIELD, EASY CHAIRS, JACOBEAN OAK HALL TABLE, 4-Piece BEDROOM SUITES, RICH AXMINSTER CARPET, RUGS, OAK DINING ROOM FURNITURE, Also sparkguard, wood and oxidised kerbs, ornaments, pictures, oak tea wagon, cushions, pedestal, books, portiere curtains, footstool, seagrass chairs, umbrella stand, wall mirror, bedroom suite (green), comprising duchesse, single bed and pedestal, Indian rug, kapoc mattresses, reading lamp, very old tobacco jar, curtains, firescreens, lino., duchesses, occasional tables, oak h.b. chairs and carver, fireside chair, oak sideboard, china, crockery and glassware, brooms, pots and pans, utensils, carpet sweeper, preserving pan, garden tools, vyce, steps, lawn mower, Hornby train, table tennis sets, and sundries. Special attention is directed to this ■ale. The whole catalogue is in splendid condition and as good as new. On View-Tuesday Afternoon and Morning of Sale. JOHN REID~&~SONS, LTD., Auctioneers. IHE DUNEDIN STOCK AGENTS & • WOOLBROKERS' ASSOCIATION. WOOL SEASON, 1936-37. FIRST SALE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1936 9 a.m. or 2 p.m. SECOND SALE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1937 9 a.m. THIRD SALE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1937 9 a.m. FOURTH SALE, TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1937 9 a.m. SELLING DATES.—The above roster is subject to alterations being made .in both time and date, and to fixtures being altogether withdrawn. Unless they receive express notice in writing to the contrary, brokers shall be held to have authority to sell at any such altered fixtures, notwithstanding that the grower or vendor has received no notice'of such alteration. 11 OFFERINGS.—Growers are notified that wool is received for sale subject to all. lawful regulations and conditions governing the trade. Brokers are not liable for loss arising directly or indirectly (owing to restrictions of lots and catalogues) - from the wool not being put up for sale at the first or any subsequent sale. , LIMITATION OF LOTS.— Owing to the limitation of lots at the above sales, it will be necessary to increase number of bales per lot, necessitating increased interlotting or binning of small C THREE-BALE LOTS.—No three-bale lots shall be included in main catalogues. In the absence of definite instructions to the contrary at the time of consigning wool, brokers reserve the right to group three-bale lots or under, or reclass if necessary. It not grouped or reclassed such lots are liable to be held over. RECLASSED WOOL.—Brokers also reserve the right to pool or bin clips where wool is sent in by growers to be reclassed. No reserve will be accepted on group or bin lots, and any grower not wishing his odd bales grouped or binned must notify his broker when forwarding his wool, in which case such bales will be offered as " Stars." , ~ n SMALL CLlPS.—Brokers reserve the right in the absence of special instructions to bin or group all small clips forwarded to them for sale. INSURANCE.—The insurance cover arranged by us on all wool, whether in store or elsewhere, pending sale or otherwise, on account of any owner is against ordinary Are risk only, and is subject to the same conditions and exemptions as are contained in fire policies, issued by members of the New Zealand Fire Underwriters' Association. Storers, growers, or clients desiring to insure against damage resulting from earthquake, explosion, fire resulting from explosion, flood, tempest, and/or other insurance risks exempted under the fire policy must notify us in writing detailing the extra risks required, on receipt of which every effort will be made to obtain the necessary cover at the expense of In all cases it is imperative that* specifications andl instructions be in the hands of selling brokers before wool reaches their stores. ALLOCATION— Owing to the First, Second, and Third sales being limited, growers are reminded that brokers are unable to reserve space for limited sales before the clip reaches stores, and can only include them in catalogues if the limit has not been reached. WET OR DAMP WOOL.—Brokers desire to draw the attention of growers to the numerous complaints received from buyers of ■ the amount of WET and DAMP WOOL offered in past seasons, and would ask all in their own interests, to use the UTMOSI CARE and SUPERVISION in seeing that SHEEP ARE DRY BEFORE SHEARING. Growers are further requested to be particularly careful in this matter, so as to AVOID ANY POSSIBLE CLAIMS THAT MAY A T*«*fC"P J. A. CAMERON, Chairman. IUSTRESS" Ready Mixed PAINTS for j quality; none better for covering and lustre.—Smith and Smith, Ltd. A monster kettle that holds enough water for 1500 cups of tea has been manufacturer by a Durban firm and sent to the Empire Exhibition at Johannesburg. Accompanying it is a frying pan that can hold 60 dozen Ex-Colour-Sergeant James Gray, the oldest pensioner from the Royal Marines, recently attained his 300th birthday. He lives with his son at Sutherland road, Southsea.