Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Southland Times, Issue 25307, 10 June 1935, Page 6

THANKS. Mr j. r. McNaughton, mr and MRS S. COOK and MR and MRS W. HEENAN wish to thank all relatives and kind friends for wreaths, telegrams, and personal expressions of sympathy in their recent sad and sudden bereavement; especially Court Queen of Molyneux and Court Molyneux, A.Q.F., Lodges, manager and staff of Clutha Leader, Masonic Lodge, and Dr. Radcliffe. 1682

FOR ALL CLASSES OF FLORAL EMBLEMS. THOMAS BROS. Artistically made at shortest notice. F.T.D.—We TELEGRAPH FLOWERS. Day Phone: 291. Night Phones 1729 and 563.

Announcements of Births, Marriages and Deaths sent for publication from the country districts require to be certified by the signature of the Agent In the district from which the announcement is sent, or of the clergyman in the district. Cost of notice 3/6 per insertion. Funeral notices are according to space and number o£ Insertions. In Memoriam. Notices 3/6, Verse (six words to line) 6d per line.

FLORAL EMBLEMS. ALL the Latest Designs Supplied at Shortest Notice. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS. Also Wreaths, Bouquets, etc., to all parts of the Dominion. H. S. YOUNG, LTD. 46 ESK STREET, INVERCARGILL. Shop Phone: 2134. Private Phone: 1313

UNDERTAKERS. MACDONALD & WESTON. (Successors to Kingsland & Ferguson,) (ESTABLISHED 1881). 175 SPEY STREET, INVERCARGILL. PHONE 126. DAY AND NIGHT. Our Mortuary Chapel is available for the convenience of the public. MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS, DEE STREET, INVERCARGILL.

J. FRASER & SONS. MORTUARY CHAPEL. QNDERTAKERS. CORNER SPEY & KELVIN STREETS. INVERCARGILL. Phone ----- 50 (Day or Night).

WILLIAM A. BROWN TAKES THE RISK OUT OF RING BUYING. WHEN you choose here you KNOW for certain that ho matter how Little you pay you are getting genuine high class diamonds in quality mountings. Our reputation assures you of these things. Add to this the satisfaction of knowing that nowhere else in N.Z. can you equal our RING VALUE, ind you will see the wisdom of BUYING THE KING' From Corner Dee and Don Sts., Invercargill.

New Zealand roads were warmly praised by Mr J. G. Chaldecott, managing director of the export business of Rootes, Limited, England, in the course of an address to the Rotary Club in Wellington. Mr Chaldecott said that since he left England last October he had motored many thousands of miles and so far he placed New Zealand roads first. They were excellent, and- he hoped the Government would not become heavy-handed when considering motor taxation.. In England the motorist paid one-tenth of the national income. “Rotary is going to do still greater work in the future,” said Mr J. M. A. Hott, District Governor of Rotary in New Zealand, in an address at Hastings in which he spoke of some of the activities of the Rotary movement in fostering international goodwill. It had come to occupy a position of importance and responsibility, and to take a part in dissipating the smouldering resentments that existed among many nations towards their neighbours. In 1932 he had motored across Europe from frontier to frontier of many countries, and had. been impressed by the remarkably high standard that Rotary had in the view of those who were guiding the nations’ destinies. They respected Rotary, aand recognized it as a power for good. “Rotary,” said the speaker, “can make some definite contribution to the good of the world.” At the last meeting of the Canterbury Sheepowners’ Union, a letter was received from the Minister of Internal Affairs, in reply to an. inquiry from a member with reference to/deer, that, chamois, wapiti and moose, advising that ail protection under the Animals Protection and Game Act, 1921-22, had been definitely removed from these animals, and that there are no restrictions on their being destroyed at any time. Several members spoke of the increase in numbers, especially of thar and chamois on the high country, and it was stated that mobs of thar of sixty and over were common. It was agreed that the greatest efficiency of destruction of this pest would be obtained from about the middle of June onward through the winter months, the animals being forced to come lower down to graze on account of the high country being covered with snow. The opinion was expressed that if the skins of thar were saved, there was a ready sale of them for mats.