Page 16 Advertisements Column 4

Timaru Herald, Volume CXXXVII, Issue 19670, 12 December 1933, Page 16

MORTON AND CO., LTD. WEDNESDAY, 20th DECEMBER. j “ WHARE POA." 1 MARKET STREET (off Junction College and Otipua Roads). jyjORTON AND CO., LTD. have received instructions from the j Trustees in Estate of the Late LOUISA ORTON to Sell by Auction, the Whole | of the VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Furnishings, Blankets, Linen, etc. MORTON AND CO., LTD., Auctioneers. MORTON AND CO., LTD., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. HOTEL BROKERS, CLEARING SALES EXPERTS, VALUATORS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. A SACRIFICE OWNER LEAVING We are instructed by MR W. SKELTON, who is leaving Timaru, to Sell his BUNGALOW, which is situated in Hatton Street. Particulars are—Bungalow of Four Rooms and Sleeping Porch, constructed of concrete block (cavity walls) and rough cast, fitted with every modern convenience including porcelain bath and basin, New World gas range, etc. Concrete paths, glasshouse, workshop and fowlhouses. Splendid garden, just coming into profit. Large mortgage at 43 per cent., with about 12 years to run. Interest and principal cost about 23/- weekly. A very low figure will be accepted for a quick sale. MORTON AND CO., LTD., AUCTIONEERS. £T VANS AND BULL Estate Agents and Auctioneers. ROLAND BULL « GEORGE J. LEECH (Established 1881.) 63 Cathedral Square, Christchurch. A CHEAP SMALL MIXED FARM. TA ACRES, carrying 7 cows, 6 calves and 250 fowls, i-mile from school 'bus, and 16 miles from town by concrete road. 5-ROOMED HOUSE with conveniences, 2 bail cowshed, granary, accommodation for head poultry, 2 concrete pigstyes, etc. Well sheltered, orchard. AS A GOING CONCERN. £9OO THE LOT, less a large Government Mortgage. We are Sole Agents, and invite Inquiry. A SELLER. 125 ACRES ' first-class dairy and cropping farm, 2 miles from township and 3 miles from station, in a splendid district. 22 acres in peas, 14 acres in oats, grass and clover, 11 acres in oats, 3 acres in mangolds, 14 acres turnips and balance grass. Carrying 32 cow's, 14 head young cattle, 25 pigs, and 6 horses. Brand new 5Roomed House. TO-DAY'S PRICE £22 per acre, crops in, say about £6OO down j This is great value. An inquiry costs nothing. A. N. OAKEY AND CO. A. N. OAKEY AND CO.,

CLEARING SALE SPECIALISTS AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. CHIEF AGENTS: ATLAS ASSURANCE CO., LTD. FARM SALESMAN: G. T. GALE. TOWN SALESMAN: B. COLVILLE. PLACE YOUR CLEARING SALE IN OUR HANDS FOR THE BEST RESULTS. A REAL BARGAIN PRACTICALLY IN TOWN FIVE-ROOMED WOODEN HOUSE, plastered, on good section of 20 Perches, close to Main Street. PRICE ONLY £350, and a NOMINAL DEPOSIT will be considered. The SECTION has Wonderful Prospective Value, and in our opinion is alone worth the price asked for the Whole Property. The Owner is determined to sell before Christmas. Full Particulars from the SOLE AGENTS. A. N. OAKEY AND CO., P.O. BOX 182. ’PHONE 41. At the last sitting of the Liszt Society, writes the Budapest correspondent of the London “Observer", it was decided that an attempt should be made to bring the cqffln of the greatest Hungarian composer back from Bayreuth, where he was buried This is not the first time that the project lms been considered, but for the first tin: for many years Liszt’s wills have been reconsidered and discussed. Liszt wrote several wills, in one of which he expressed the wish to be buried in the vault of the Franciscan Church in Budapest, clothed in the cassock of the Franciscan order. Another will, however, stated that he wished to be buried in the town in which he died, mid this order was carried out on his death in Bayreuth. The large assemblage of patrons of the Ritz Dance Club at Ye Goode Intente on Saturday evening were rewarded by a splendid exhibition of dancing in the final of the Club’s maxina competition. The winners, Mr D. Black and Miss Leatham were warmly applauded for their effort, as also were Mr A. Aitcheson and Miss N. Spavin, who were second, with Mr Currie and Miss Dunned third. The aggregate cup competition was closely contested. Miss Leatham, Miss Dunnett and Mr Currie tied, at the end of the series, with six points each, necessitating a dance-off, in which Miss Leatham was adjudged the winner. A number of popular novelty dances provided much entertainment throughout the evening. Prize-winners were as follows: Misses Dunnett, Jones, McBeath, M. Campbell; Messrs A. King, M. Sloan, J. Murphy and A. Bell. An important mange in the English judicial system, and cue that may be expected to have an influence in all parts of the Empire, is the passim of the grir ' jury. When. -.1 the md of August, 19 “good men and true’’ '. ere sworn in as grand jurors at the London Sessions. Sir Percival ’’larke, chairman of the Bench, said they were the last in the country > perform this duty to the State. The grand jury had in the past formed one cf the great bulwarks against oppression and persecution, said Sir Percival, but so great wus British love of Justice that over a long period of years ’ arliament had raised many protections against improper convictions, and the necessity for the grand Jury’s ervlces had grudually diminished. "So plentiful were the barriers raised in defence of an accu d person aga nst the Crown that it was surprising that prisoners were convicted at all.” said Sir Percival. “I can Jecall cases in which a prisoner has. with his special knowledge of the facts, confessed, and yet has been acquitted by the July—not because his conf sslon was untrue. but because it had been made in circumstances which rendered it inadmissible in evidence.’’