Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Southland Times, Issue 25367, 20 August 1935, Page 6

THANKS. MR J. SAUNDERS and MRS J. BELL desire to thank all relatives and friends who sent messages of sympathy and floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement. Also Doctor Fossey, Matron and Staff of the Wallace Hospital.

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 of insertions. In Memorlam Notices 3/6. Verse (six words to line) 6d per line.

FLORAL EMBLEMS. T ATEST DESIGNS SUPPLIED AT 1J SHORTEST NOTICE. H. S. YOUNG, LTD., ESK STREET. Shop Phone 2131. Night 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. |JNDERTAKERS. CORNER SPEY & KELVIN STREETS, INVERCARGILL. Phone ----- 50 (Day or Night).

Asked last week if he could say anything about the NapierGisborne railway, Mr W. S. LySnar said: “I have nothing definite at the moment to state, beyond the fact that from cable advice received from London the representatives of the English groups had agreed to the modified terms of the Rt. Hon. G. W. Forbes and that the formal deed setting out the terms as finally approved had been handed to Mr Forbes before he left London. So far I have not had any intimation that that deed has been signed, but no doubt when Mr Forbes returns finality on the matter will be reached. It is, however, very satisfactory to know that the terms had been mutually agreed on before the Prime Minister left London.” A point which is considered to be strongly in favour of natural wool as compared with the artificial vegetable product was demonstrated at the annual meeting of the Canterbury Sheep Owners’ Union. A match was applied in turn to samples of the natural and synthetic products, and while the former would smoulder only with difficulty the latter proved to be highly inflammable. “There can be no doubt that up to the present stage the synthetic product is inferior to natural wool in almost every respect, more particularly from the point of view of the health of the wearer,” said the president, Mr E. Hay. “It would, however, be unwise to hold the product too cheaply, as even if used only in combination with wool to form a kind of union material the effect of its use on our wool n arkets may become serious.” STEWART’S HAND EMOLLIENT for cracked hands, rough hands, dry hands. Soothing and healing. Keeps the skin beautifully soft and pliable. All housewives, gardeners, milkers and anyone with a tendency to dry skin should use this HAND EMOLLIENT. In pots at 2/- from STEWART’S PHARMACY, Dee Street.—Advt. THE ENDURANCE COUGH. One would almost think that some people were trying to put up an endurance coughing record. A continued cold not only saps the strength but may develop seriously. Recommend Baxter’s Lung Preserver to your coughing friend. This warming, soothing remedy quickly relieves inflammation, removes congestion, adn clears the way for clear breathing. 1/6, 2/6 and 4/6 everywhere.—Advt. The international cable news appearing in this issue is published by arrangement with the Australian Press Association and the Sun-Herald News Service Limited. By special arrangement Reuter’s world service in addition to other special sources of information is used in the compilation of the overseas intelligence. published in this issue and all rights therein in Australia and New Zealand are reserved. Such of the cable news in this issue as is so headed has appeared in The Times and is cabled to Australia and New Zealand by special permission. It should be understood that the opinions are not those of The Times unless expressly stated to be so.