Page 14 Advertisements Column 5

Otago Daily Times, Issue 23514, 31 May 1938, Page 14

HOUSES AND PROPERTIES FOR SALE AND TO LET It 0 UPPER DOWLING Telephone 11*080. SrT * 4 VALUATORS TRUSTEES, ACCOUNTANTS. ESTATE AGENTS, —CITY; 7-roomed RESIDENCE, tile roof, bathroom, h.p. boiler, electVU trie light, gas; large rooms, with all conveniences; sunny; good outlook; freehold section; very cheap property; terms of purchase arranged. IMTUSSELBURGH—32 Begg street, 7 ROOMS, one-storey Residence; bathroom, h.p. boiler, electric light, and all conveniences; fine, sunny freehold corner section; close to tram service; owner in North Island, will give very easy terms of purchase; possession arranged; £775. (JITY Superior 5-roomed BUNGALOW, roughcast, with all modern conveniences, porcelain bath, h.p. boiler, gas range, etc.; nice garage; in first-rdass order; freehold section; on the flat, north end. close to tram service in good locality: £1250. JPOSLYN: BUNGALOW RESIDENCE of 4 rooms and kitchenette; all conveniences; bathroom, porcelain bath, gas cooker, electric light, clinker brick fireplaces; nice freehold section; sunny position’ vacant possession. Terms of purchase arranged. £775 RISE: Superior Brick BUNGALOW; 4 rooms and kitchenette, plastered throughout; every modern convenience; porcelain bath gas, washhouse, etc.; freehold section; 66 feet frontage; in handy position; perfect order; vacant possession; £1250. s* CLAIR: Attractive new Brick BUNGALOW; 4 rooms and kitchenette, sun room; beautifully equipped; every modern convenience; large lounge, electric range and hot water element; nice level freehold session' Sl £ 1450 outlook: handy to tram : garage; vacant posQAVERSHAM:_ New BUNGALOW; 4 rooms and kitchenette; all modern con,e^ectr*c range and hot water system, nice bathroom, brick fireplaces, plastered throughout; freehold section- vacant possession; terms arranged. £IOSO. section, vacant BURTON & PATTERSON. 41 Upper Dowling street, Dunedin.'

“ The Maori tangihanga and the Irish wake are not the wakes they were, in liquor supply,” writes “J. C.” in the Auckland Star in an article oi the Maoris and “ waipiro.” “ Certainly the Maori funeral gathering has changed. I have seen barrels of beer rolled into the marae in a Taranaki camp and welcomed with an exceedingly free and likely haka. There was a time when rum was the favourite item consumed. That habit was quickly learned from the pakeha troops. . . . Those of us who remember the scenes at Maori gatherings 40 and 50 years ago, such as the Native Land Court sittings in the Waikato. Rotorua, and Bay of Plentv are in a position to give an opinion as to whether the waipiro habit is worse to-day. The rowdy, drunken scenes familiar to us in the eighties are nowhere seen now.”