Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Waikato Times, Volume 121, Issue 20272, 14 August 1937, Page 6

FUNERAL DIRECTOR'S. E Gr g CRIMSHAW * L TD -. WAIKATO'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Hood Street, Hamilton. Phone 2182 any hour. Res. 8 Thackeray St. HOUSE BUYERS I The Following Properties Merit Your Consideration. CLAUDELANDS—WeII-built Bungalow close to Victoria Street; 4 rooms and all usual conveniences; concrete paths; sandy soil. £950. Cash Deposit, £350. WHITIORA—New Bungalow, 5 rooms, every up-to-date convenience; concrete paths; Garage; Immediate possession. £930. About £2OO Deposit. FRANKTON—House, 6 rooms; all conveniences; Garage; fine large section about 80 feet frontage to Commerce Street; garage. Suitable for Boarding House. Immediate possession. Offered for short time only at £750. Deposit, £2OO. F. J. m arfell * ESTATE AGENT AND VALUER. Garden Place Hamilton Phones: Office 2905. Res. 2912 Representative: Mr S. J. Taylor. PUBLIC TYPIST. JJ£ISS rp JgASSTIAN, PUBLIC TYPIST, WESLEY CHAMBERS. Duplicating a Speciality. All work done In Strictest Confidence. DENTIST E R GRESHAMDENTAL BURQEON. Waikato Times Bids.. Hamilton. Phones : Business 2977. Private 4084.

Earthquake Shooks. Earthquake shocks were experienced at New Plymouth and Kawhia at about 7.15 p.m. yesterday. The Jolts were somewhat severe, but no damage has been reported. Jump From Train. —When one of the excursion trains was leaving Auckland for Wellington last evening, Mrs. .Marie Frances Brown (24), of Avondale, Jumped from a carriage on to i the station platform, and suffered severe concussion. Her condition is not regarded as serious. Canterbury Pilgrims. With the death this week of Mr. Randolph Harper at the age of 87 years there are only seven of the Canterbury pilgrims—the founders of the province of Canterbury living. All of them are at least 87 years of age, having arrived at Lyttelton in the first four ships in 1850. In addition to the Canterbury pilgrims there are still alive five who were living in Canterbury before tho arrival of the first four ships. Treatment of Maoris.—“ The Government sees that the Maori gets equal treatment with the pakeha In all its social legislation.” said the Minister of Pensions, the Hon. W. E. Parry, in replying to a deputation. ‘‘l noticed a statement printed in the South that the Maoris were not being treated as fairly as their European brethren — that pakehas, unlike the. Maoris, received the pension at, 65 for males and GO for females. That provision of our law applies, of course, equally 1 to the, Maoris. It was a misleading statement to make and it, is a pity tho speaker, before making the reference, had not taken the trouble of looking up the Act. There Is no differentiation between European and Maori.”