Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Southland Times, Issue 22730, 5 November 1935, Page 6

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 countrv 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 Memoriam Notices 3/6, Verse (six words to line) 6d per line.

FLORAL EMBLEMS Latest designs supplied at SHORTEST NOTICE. H. S. YOUNG, LTD., • ESK STREET. Shop Phone 2134. 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 ter 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). The concentrated contents of each container weigh two pounds two ounces. VALUABLE FUR COATS In stock or made to your very own Order AT ABRAHAM WACHNER’S. SABLE SQUIRREL. MINK SQUIRREL. NATURAL GREY SQUIRREL. DARK BROWN SQUIRREL. NATURAL BLACK MUSQUASH. NIGGER BROWN NORTHERN. MUSQUASH. NIGGER BROWN MUSQUASH. SOUTHERN. ANTELOPE. TIPPED MUSQUASH. GAZELLE MUSQUASH. VALUABLE SKUNK FURS AND SKUNK CAPES. A REAL MINK COAT. The world’s Best. VALUABLE BLACK FUR COATS ALWAYS IN STOCK. ONLY THE BEST IS AT ABRAHAM WACHNER’S. Dalgety’s Buildings, Don Street. AND THE LATEST BOSTOCKS Have just arrived. AT ABRAHAM WACHNER Dalgety’s Buildings, Don Street. O RINGS VJ U EMBRACE LARGER SELECTION. LATEST FASHIONS IN DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS AT Wonderful Value. GEO. LUMSDEN, DEE STREET.

Although she was hurled from her car and fell on the road heavily, striking her head against a kerbing, a woman who was involved in a railway crossing smash at Inglewood on Friday morning escaped with only cuts. The woman was Mrs A. J. Dobbyn, and she was accompanied by her 11-year-old son. She was driving a baby car along Rata street from the west and she was almost across the line when the car was struck by the engine of the Wel-lington-bound express. The car was so far across .the line that it was carried scarcely the width of the road by the engine. It was thrown clear and turned over. Mrs Dobbyn was hurled out of the car and struck her head on the kerbing. From this terrifying experience she escaped with only superficial cuts on the head and a severe shaking. The vehicle, which came to rest on its side facing the opposite direction, was completely wrecked, the rear portion being twisted to an almost unidentifiable shape. The boy was un- I injured. j