Page 9 Advertisements Column 3

Star (Christchurch), Issue 12758, 30 September 1919, Page 9

McKKNZIE WILLIS AUCTIONEERS, LAND AND ESTATE AGENTS CATHEDRAL SQUARE (HEKT POST OFFICE) TELEPHONES; Land* Dept. A 4630 ; Offlses and Auction DepL 1881 OITY BARGAIN—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SEYEJy-EOOMED TWO-STOREY HOUSE, absolutely sound, Wl ™ ever .T convenience, including sewer connection, largo airy rooms, m splendid condition, with Ban bakony. Section comprises about 20 perches, nicely laid out, asphalt paths. This is the cheapest property we have on our books, and will not remain long on the market. Price asked is present Government valuation. Further particulars and cards to view from the AGENTS McKENZIE & WILLIS £ARn _CT P°?, T ' SHA ?® T) HOUSE OF FIYE ROOMS, solidly built and CW in nrst-class condition. Hot and cold service, electric light, J~acro section with 99ft. frontage, laid-oot asphalt paths, fruit trees, situated close to the 2d. tram section. The price is right close to Government valuation. laid out, situated close to 2d. section. The owner, owing to bad health, is out to sell, so call early, and we will motor you out to inspect. McKENZIE & WILLIS facing North and West. This property is cheap, and close to Government McKENZIE & WILLIS lID TA n**rr- ninri-1 ■ ST. ALBANS BARGAIN nou it i«uii.Y iionue.i 1.1. »umm on me properly, t-acre section, sunny aspect T4/*intf X Art n «nri \V aa t. Tnio «a aU J i /-« 1 £QQ PURCHASE ONE OF THE BEST OF PROPERTIES n r f<LJ IN ST. ALBANS. 6 large rooms, very heavily built with every rtncriKla PAwrAiiifirw'Q moln/lm/v *bwa«* T . i i i * . -IT* .Vij Uimu vriLiitfyein norclhla PAWrAlllfiTW'Q molnnin/v *eWA«t T . 1 1 4 * valuation. McKENZIE & WILLIS

Sir Joseph Ward left for the north by the Mararoa kst evening. The Mayor (Dr Thacker. M.P.) will leave for Wellington to-night or on Thursday. Mr S. A. Staples, chairman of tne Wairaairi County Council, will leave Christchurch for Wellington to-niglu. fo attend a conference of county councils. lie will be in Wellington for several days. “It is with regret.” stated the annual report to last night’s meeting of the Canterbury Rowing Club, “ that we have to record the loss of Mrs F. I. Cowiishaw, who has at all time.s given tho club genuine support—especially at opening day functions. Wo take this opportunity of conveying tho club’s condolences to our president in his bereavement.” The Christchurch City Council, at its fortnightly meeting last night, appointed Mr H. Broward to the position of custodian of the Municipal nath.s, vice Mr G. E. Biilsou (resigned). ft was decided to place on the minutes a record of the council’s appreciation of Mr Billson’s services. Mr Breward ivaj, acting-custodian of the baths during Mr Billson’s absence on military seiwicc. Dr Harold Williams, son of the Rev W. J. Williams, of Sumner, whose work as a Press correspondent in Russia is known throughout the -world, returned to Russia last May as correspondent of “ The Times” and “ Daily Chronicle,” aud is now with Denikin’s forces. His brother, Mr Aubrey L Williams, who Is at present in Christchurch, has also had wide experience of Russia and was associated in Petrograd with his brother at the outbreak of war. Dr Harold Williams’s wife, a highly talented Russian lady, has recently published in London a book, “From Liberty to Brest-Litovsk,” which gives a very vivid picture of tho strenuous days from the Revolution of 1917 down to the signing of the treaty [ between the Bolsheviks Germany.