Page 16 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 23886, 14 August 1939, Page 16

HOUSES AND PROPERTIES FOR SALE ■p S. McKENZIE, F.R.E.I. (N.Z.). Exchange FARMER wants Dunedin Exchange 1 HOUSE. Retiring; Exchange 470 ac. Freehold, Tapanui Exchange district. Good House. Exchange erected 1919; 5 rooms, sun Exchange porch, e.L h. ar.d c, bathExchange room; carries 550 ewes. IUU Exchange ewe hoggets, 15 cattle. 13 Exchange horses; garage, wool shed, Exchange implement shed, stables. Exchange byre. In same lamily three Exchange generations; clear title. Exchange Surely keen buying £6 Exchange ac. or £7 ac. on £IOOO Exchange dep., balance one mtge- 4 Exchange p.c. or owner would take Exchange Dunedin House part payExchange ment. (2498H> SHEEP STATION, 20 miles from Dunedin; tar-seal most of way; 4000 odd ac. freehold; £1 ac. Carrying 1100 sheep, 50 cattle; increaseable; not hilly. Can drive car over whole place. Sixroomed House; h. and c. pore, bath; many outbuildings. Most of the money can be arranged hereon. Owner might take "town house part payment. £»1 07 K—MAORI HILL: Spotless &J.4/I O BUNGALOW, 3 bedrooms, lounge, din. room, sun porch, model k'ette; freehold: maximum sun; handy school; alongside parlour bus route; owner occupier. Buyer financed. TTERY Cheap HOUSE, right in Dun- ' edin city: sunny rise from Princes street; no trams; 6 rooms and kitchen; plastered; el., h. and c., bathroom: erected only during last war; spotless; freehold; 2 frontages; £735; £3OO only mtge. N. 8.: Owner requires house with about Jac. Go any suburb. (2494) — ROSLYN: 14-storey * l,t ' l ' (brick); erected 6 years for present owner-occupier; 5 rooms, k'ette, sun balcony (large); enamelled range; glass doors between lounge and haljj large workshop; full Jac; some native bush. Owner transferring only reason. Buyer financed. (2474) J{ S. McKENZIE, LIMITED, No. 10 DOWLING STREET. Dunedin. Tel. 11-675 (2 lines). Res. 20-905. FOR SALE BY TENDER POR SALE BY TENDER. TENDERS are hereby called for the assets of the General Store Business carried on for many years under the trade name of WILLIAMS & BRUCE, OHURA. The district served by Ohura is a rich farming district, having enormous coal-bearing deposits which should assure to the business community established therein a good demand for general merchandise. This proposition should interest anyone considering commencing business as a general storekeeper in a good district. Stock-in-trade valued £3601; plant valued £295; store site and buildings thereon, together with five cottages, insurable value £2615. CLOSING DATE of Tenders, August 31, 1939. The highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Stock Sheets may be perused. Conditions of Tender and further particulars may be obtained from G. N. CHRISTIAN. Nathan's Bond Building, 47 Customs street east, Auckland, C.li TO LET LONDON STREET, CITY-Commo-dious unfurnished Rooms; excellent position; every convenience.—Call, or phone 14-473. LET, nice BED-SITTING ROOM (unfurnished), with sun porch; all conveniences; light, gas.—Phone 22-403. LEAGUE FOOTBALL (Per United Press Association) AUCKLAND, Aug. 13. Mount Albert 8, Ponsonby nil. North Shore 2. City 2. Marist 28, Manukau 6. Newton 9, Richmond nil. CHRISTCHURCH, Aug. 12. Linwood 24, Hornby 18. Waimairi 8, Riccarton 3. SOUTH AUCKLAND BEATS TARANAKI fPER United Press Association; NEW PLYMOUTH. Aug. 13. South Auckland beat Taranaki in a representative Rugby League match at New Plymouth on Saturday by 11 points (three tries, ons converted), to 9 points (three tries).

Godwits wore heard over the northern shores of the Manukau Harbour on Saturday nlsht. and. judging from the volume of their cries, a corre■oondent has suggested that they were a body of migrant birds, and not merely a few which had remained from last season (states the New Zealand Herald). "August is unusually early for the birds." he writes. " but not unheard of. and very earl„v arrivals reputedly herald an early spring." The opinion that if godwits were observed on the Manukau during this month, thev nrobablv comprised a flock which had remained in New Zealand during the winter, was given bv Mr G. Turbott. ornithologist at the Auckland War Memorial Museum. Godwits generally returned to New Zealand from Siberia in October or November, he said. As far as was known, a few stayed in this country each winter.