Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Waikato Times, Volume 125, Issue 20917, 23 September 1939, Page 2

E. C. DAY LTD £>RIGHTEN Y our JJOME WITH jyjODER.N jpURN'ISHINGS Selected from our Carefully-chosen stock* of BEDROOM AND DINING SUITES, I CHESTERFIELD SUITES, A RUGS, RUNNERS, LINOS, o OCCASIONAL PIECES, AND BEDDING. We will Trade-in Used Furniture. E. C. DAY. LTD. AUCTIONEERS AND FURNISHERS, HAMILTON. See our Stock of Body Carpeting. E. C. DAY, LTD. Will offer for sale by Public Auction ' 1 at tlicir Mart and Yard the follow- ■ ing:— I u ; o TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th, 12.30 p.m. ! <’ A | POULTRY POULTRY | ' 8.0. and W.L. Cockerels; B.u. and W.L. Hens; i f< 60 Day-old 8.0. and W.L. Cocker- j> els, etc. j D pUR.YITURE, ETC. j 1 1034-35 model 30-cwt “REO'* j Van. Cold Seal 6-cyi. Engine; - done 1 1,000 miles; good order. ! r . On behalf of Bill-of-Sale Holder: \ \ 1 “FORD VB,” 1935 model, De Luxe : n Sedan. On behalf of the Bailiff: j J , 1 Gent's Cycle. J h ALSO j " 50 prs. Ladies' Shoes; 4-pce. Oak ! Bedroom Suite; O.R. Office Desk; 1 . Singer Sewing Machine; 3 S.G. Chairs; 1 3 O.R. Duchesses; Stretcher; 2 Col. j j" Wardrobes; O.R. Wardrobe; Kauri i _ Wardrobe; Kauri Scots Chest; 2 O.R. i Bookshelves, glass - fronted; Book- • J shelf; Hand Sewing Machine; 6 3- ! pee. Chesterfield Suites; 2 D.S. Occ. j Tables; Oak Roll-top Desk; New Home j Sewing Machine; O.R. Screen Leather j P Couch; 2 3ft O.R. Comb. Beds; O.R. ! Pedestal; Oak Ottoman Settee; Oak ; Hall Seat; 2 lge. Rev. Rugs; 2 Oak i o Palmstands: Childs High Chair; 2j k Morris Chairs; Cutlery; Curtains; 4 Paintings; Lawnmower; O.R. Oval I a Dining Table; 2 O.R. Sideboards; lge. A Bird Cage; Pram; Glassware; Kit; Sundries. " TUESDAY, SEPT. 26th, 12.30 p.m. I FOR SALE BY AUCTION gALE UNDER RATING ACT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1939. T li MESSRS. G. W. VERCOE & CO., f( LIMITED, instructed by the Registrar of the Supreme Court at Hamilton, will, unless the rates, arrears and expenses are sooner satisfied, offer for j s< sale by Public Auction at the Com- 0 pany’s rooms, 116 Victoria Street, Hamilton, on FRIDAY, the 20th day 1 “ of October, 1939, at 2.30 o'clock in j the afternoon, all that piece or parcel j of land containing one rood and three i J perches more or less situate in the ( Raglan Town District being Allot- ! ment six of Section two of the Town P of Wliaingaroa and being the whole fc of the land comprised and described I in Certificate of Title Volume 523 1 S Folio 268 Auckland Registry: Particu- j V lars and condition* of Sale may be in- j K spected at the office of the Registrar i r ' of the Supreme Court at Hamilton, J f £ W. F. Johns, Esquire, Solicitor, Rag- ! lan or at the office of the Auctioneers. ; 5< AUCTIONEER’S NOTE.—The see- j w tion is right on the water front a few j hundred yards from the Main Street. ' ** No fencing or buildings and is at pre- | sent unoccupied. 65i j We C ARAVAN JgLILDERS! stock all Caravan Parts! Sinks, Aluminium Mouldings, etc. Hamilton a milt on M OTOR OTOR B ODIES, ODIE<. BARTON STREET . . . PHONE 3287 RUGBY FOOTBALL TRIALS TO PROCEED pi P< P< T S rt si h P tl MOST PLAYERS AVAILABLE u ■ & (By Telegrapn.—Press Association) WELLINGTON, Friday |c. After consultation with the players ; concerned, the New Zealand Rugby ; d Union decided to proceed with the , ° trial matches on Wednesday and ! G Saturday, in view of the possibility of j d the Sou Hi African tour. The majority | n of the players intimated that they , F would be available for the trial : G matches. 1 j Exhibition Visited Some 40 members of the Newspaper Proprietors' Association of New Zealand visited the Centennial Exhibition at Rongolai 1 his week. They were shown round by the Mayor of Wellington, Mr Hislop, who is chairman f of directors of the exhibition, and by Mr C. P. Hainsworth, general manager. | Afterward Mr 'Hislop addressed the j visitors, explaining the circumstances that had prompted the directors to decide to carry on the exhibition in spite of the war. He said they were confident that they would still record satisfactory attendances, as their anticipations were based on very conservative figures. Importance of Vegetables The Governor-General, Lord Galway. • at the opening of the Hutt YaJley J Horticultural Society's spring show at i Lower Hutt this week, advocated the 1 growing of vegetables by private i households during Ihe war period. He I said that il was important to become as i self-supporting as possible, not only by I growing vegetables at the time of year they were easily raised, but all the > year round. There should be particular attention given to growing those varieties which could be stored for ' winter consumption. If care and trouble were taken, the dining-room table could be kept supplied from citizens' own gardens all the year round. In the months ahead they should cultivate vegetables so that the t maximum amount could be raised, specially in the valued Hutt area, with j its close proximity to the city of Wei- v ling ton.