Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), Friday 27 July 1917, page 6


BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND

DEATHS.

Announcements under this heading must be

authenticated by the name and address of the sender, and are inserted at a charge of Two Shillings and Sixpence each when not exceeding five lines: over five lines Sixpence per line.

Death advertisements in which a Funeral an-

nouncement is made are charged for as if the Death and Funeral were separate announcements, namely:—The minimum charge of 2/6 in each

case.

In Memoriam and Death advertisements containing

references to more than one deceased are charged 2/6 each for each deceased mentioned, as if they were distinct and separate announcements.

BIRTHS.

SANDFORD.—On the 13th July, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Sandford, of Mount Daer North—a son (Albert Donald).

MACDONALD.—On the 16th July, at "Ivanhoe," Edwin-terrace, Gilberton, the wife of Mr. A. C. Macdonald—a daughter.

RANDLE (nee Mander).—On the 21st July, at Umtali, Rhodesia, Africa, the wife of J. K. Randle—twins (son and daughter). (By cable.)

ALDERSON (nee Drage).—On the 22nd July, at Leah-street, Forestville, the wife of J. J. Alder-son—a daughter. Both well.

BANFIELD (Ethel Berry).—On the 23rd July, at "Homeleigh," Mead-street, Exeter, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Banfield—a daughter (Dorothy Winni fred).

SMITH (nee Dennis).—On the 23rd July, at George-street, Clarence Park, the wife of Horace E. Smith, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

PRIOR—WIGZELL.—On the 31st March, at North Melbourne Presbyterian Manse, by Rev. James T. Robertson, Balfour Gordon Clyde, fourth son Mr. and Mrs. John Prior, Musgrave-street, Goodwood, to Gladys Laurel, youngest daughter Mr. and Mrs George Wigzell, 48, Albert-street, Goodwood. Present address, 48, Albert-street, Goodwood. No cake, no cards.

GOODES—STUBING.—On the 23rd May, at the Methodist Church, Cleve, by the Rev. A. Dyer, Murray Joseph, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodes, Arno Bay, to Frances Louisa, only daughter of Mrs. and the late William Stubing,

Cleve, S.A.

SILVER WEDDINGS.

MUGFORD—SUCKLING.—On the 27th July, 1892, at Maughan Church, Adelaide, by the Rev. W. H. Cann, assisted by Rev. J. Robertson, M.A., Rev. S. Clark Mugford, to Clara Jane Suckling. Present address—South-terrace, Adelaide.

CUTTS—GREER.—On the 27th July, 1892, at Park-street Church of Christ, by Rev. P. Dickson, Charles Edward, son of John Cutts, Parkside, to Florence Edith, daughter of James Shaw Greer, Unley. Present address, Hardy-street, Good-

wood.

DIED ON ACTIVE SERVICE.

HIGGINS.—Killed in action, France, on June 30, our dear brother, Private Matt. B. Higgins, 43rd Battalion, aged 31 years.

To duty his country called him,

And called him in honor's name; He gave his life in answer,

And that's how he played the game,

—Inserted by his sorrowing sisters and brothers. WHITBREAD.—On the 6th July, died in the Second General Hospital, Private W. J. Whit-bread (Jack), the dearly beloved son of Mrs. and Mr. F. Whitbread, of Stirling West, and darling brother of Dora, Nell, George, Edie, Bena, and Jill, aged 21 years and 3 months.

A devoted son,

A thoughtful, loving brother, And one to be proud of.

Thy will be done.

—Inserted by his sorrowing twin sister, Jill.

PEREIRA.—A tribute of love to the memory of our dear workmate, Private Ernest Pereira, who was killed in action in France, June 8. Somewhere in France he is lying,

He answered his country's call, He died an Australian hero,

Fighting to save us all.

—Inserted by his fellow-workmates of Arthur Brown & Co., Port Adelaide.

ELIGIBLE MEN

GO FORTH TO SAVE OUR DEFENDERS, WHO ARE DYING FOR WANT OF RELIEF AND REST.

DEATHS.

VENNING.—On the 20th July, at Kadina, Edith Jane, beloved wife of W. T. Venning, aged 41 years.

HAWKINS.—On the 25th July, at her residence, 31, Parade, Norwood, suddenly, Margaret, relict of late George Hawkins, aged 73 years.

PLEDGE.—On the 25th July, at Laura, William Crosby Pledge, aged 73 years.

BURGESS.—On the 21st July, at Balhannah, William Burgess, aged 86 years 11 months. A colonist of 77 years. Arrived in the ship Dairlie, 1840.

CLARE.—On the 26th July, Frederick, husband

of Alice Clare.

HEROES OF THE GREAT WAR.

LELANT.—In loving memory of Private G. E. Lelant, who fell at Pozieres, July 27, 1916. Manly, unselfish, and brave.—Inserted by his loving friends, Mr. James and family, Gilberton, and Gunner J. R. James, abroad.

HUNT.—In loving but sad memory of our dar-ling son and brother, No. 2364, Private C. C. Hunt, who died from wounds received in France, July 27, 1916. Aged 22 years 8 months.

But few that have heard their death-knell roll

From the cannon's lips where they faced the

foe,

Have fallen as stout and steady of soul

As that dead man gone where we all must go.

Though lost to sight, to memory dear; Left us in sorrow, left us in tears.

—Inserted by his sorrowing mother, brother Price, and sister Elsie, and brother-in-law. Fred.

MILLAR.—In fond remembrance of Private G. H. Millar, 32nd Battalion, died of wounds received in action, July 27, 1916.

I often think of you, dear George,

Of how you sailed away with the brave, To help your comrades in the fight,

And now you sleep in a soldier's far-off

grave.

—Inserted by Mr. and Mrs. Larsen and family. Prospect.

BARKER.—In loving memory of Private O. A. M. Barker (Nigel), killed at Pozieres, July 25,

1916.

Fighting for King, home, and country, His duty nobly done.

—Inserted by workmates at D. & J. Fowler, Ltd.,

Adelaide.

MANOEL.—In memory of Ernest J. Manoel, killed in France, July 25, 1916.

In my book of memories, Ern,

Your dear name shall never fade;

All for loved ones, King and country,

Thy dear sacrifice was made.

—Inserted by his loving friend, M. Jolly.

LANGLEY.—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Lance-Corporal Jim Langley, killed in action, France, July 24, 1916.

There is no death to the love that lives

Or the faith that stands serene;

They are waiting for us, the boys we mourn,

And there's just a door between.

—Inserted by his parents and sisters, Nangkita.

ELIGIBLE MEN,

GO FORTH TO SAVE OUR DEFENDERS,

WHO ARE DYING FOR WANT OF RELIEF AND REST.

IN MEMORIAM.

GROVES.—In loving memory of our little son, Rupert A. V., who died at Petersburg, July 27,

1902.

ALDRIDGE.—In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Sarah, who passed away July 27, 1916. Ever remembered.—Inserted by his loving brother, Joseph A. Carr.

SCANDRETT.—In loving memory of Arthur, the beloved husband of Jean Scandrett, who de-parted this life July 27, 1916, aged 40 years. Peace, perfect peace.—Inserted by his loving wife

and children.

DALY.—In loving memory of my dear brother, Francis Vincent, who died at Adelaide, July 27, 1900. Ever remembered by his loving sister,

Annie.

WINSLET.—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Jack, eldest beloved son of J. Wins-let, who died 27th July, 1904, aged 13 years and 10 months.—Inserted by his loving mother, bro-ther, and sister-in-law.

SHERRIFF.—In sad but loving memory of my dear sister, Daisy, who pased away July 25, 1915. Memory like the ivy clings.—Inserted by her lov-ing sister, Gertie, and brother-in-law, Eddy,

A.I.F.

VICARY.—In loving remembrance of Syd, who died at Norwood, July 27, 1915.—Inserted by his loving father, mother, and Rene. "So dearly

loved."

VICARY.—In loving memory of our dear husband and father (Syd.), who died July 27, 1915. So sadly missed by his wife and son,

Sam.

VICARY.—In loving memory of our dear son-in-law (Syd.), who died July 27, 1915.

Ever remembered.

—Inserted by Mr. and Mrs. S. Keynes, Leabrook.

TURNER.—In loving memory of dear husband and father, Henry, who died at Thebarton, July

27, 1909.

Too dearly loved to be forgotten.

—Inserted by his loving wife and family.

WATKINS.—In loving memory of my dear father, who passed away at Fullarton on July

27, 1916.

My thoughts they often wander

To a spot not far away,

Where they laid my dear father

Just twelve months ago to-day.

Friends may think I have forgotten you When at times they see me smile;

But they little know an aching heart

Those smiles hide all the while.

Father is gone, but not forgotten.

Nor the good advice he gave:

Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger

Round my darling father's grave.

—Inserted by his loving son, Alfred Daniel.

MORPHETT.—In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away July 27, 1913, at Ade-

laide.

"Though death divides, fond memory clings."

—Inserted by R. E. and D. E. Matthews.

MORPHETT.—In loving memory of my dear wife, who died at Adelaide, July 27, 1913.

Your memory is as dear to-day

As in the year you passed away.

—Inserted by her loving husband, R. Morphett.

ONLEY.—In loving memory of Sylvia, beloved infant daughter of Jane and the late Arthur Onley, who departed this life July 27, 1916.

Suffer little children, and forbid them not to come unto Me, for of such is the kingdom of

heaven.

—Inserted by her loving mother, sisters, and brothers.

IN MEMORIAM.

HAYSMAN.—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who died at Clare, July 17,

1912.

Davs of sadness still come o'er us,

Hidden secret tears still flow;

Memory keeps our dear one near us,

Though he died five years ago.

—Inserted by his loving wife and daughter and son-in-law, Ethel and Frank (Nigg).

SHELDRICK.—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, who died Julv 27, 1909.

Father, in Thy gracious keeping

Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.

—Inserted by his loving wife and children, Kil-kenny and Narracoorte.

SORENSEN.—In loving memory of my dear wife, who died July 27, 1915.

We often think of days gone by, When we were all together.

A shadow o'er our life is cast,

A dear one gone for ever

She is gone, but not forgotten,

She was always good and true, Always ready to receive us

With love and kindness too.

Life's weary troubles and sufferings are past; Gone to her heavenly home at last. —Inserted by her loving husband and grand-daughter, O. Sorensen.

SORENSEN.—In loving memory of my dear mother, who died on July 27, 1915.

No one knows how much we miss her,

Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow

Within our hearts concealed.

Often there our thoughts do wander

To the spot not far away,

Where they laid our loving mother

Just two years ago to-day.

—Inserted by her loving daughter, Ivy, and son-in-law, on active service abroad. C. Dixon.

WHITE.—In loving memorv of our dear son, Lorrie, who died July 27, 1912.

Too far away your grave to see, But not too far to think of thee.

—Inserted by his loving mother father, grand-mother, aunts and uncles.

CLARK.—In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father who died July 27, 1915.

While you were spared on earth to us, All life seemed bright and gay.

But sadness fills our hearts at home, Since death took you away.

—Inserted by his loving wife and family, and sister, Hannah.

RETURN THANKS.

MR. and MRS. T. KILMARTIN and FAMILY, of

Barton-Terrace, North Adelaide, wish to ten-der their sincere THANKS to all kind friends and relatives for letters, cards, and personal expres-sions of sympathy; also military authorities and Mothers' Band, in the sad loss of our dear son and brother, the late Lance-Corporal Francis Thomas Kilmartin, of the 48th Battalion, killed in action in France on June 8. MRS. E. A. TIPPETT of Tickera, sincerely

THANK all kind Friends for letters, cards, and personal expressions of sympathy in her re-cent sad and sudden bereavement. She especially Thanks Mr. Lee and Mr. McIntosh, sen., of Tickera, Rev. S. Forsyth, and Rev. Geo. Anderson, of Port Augusta, also Doctors and Staff of Port Augusta Hospital. MR. and Mrs. GEORGE SMITH, Albert-street, Goodwood, sincerely THANK all kind friends and relatives for cards and letters and personal expressions of sympathy in their sad bereavement, especially Pastor J. J. Franklyn and members of the Grote-street Church of Christ and the Young People's Christian Endeavors, of Grote-street, and they also Thank the Military authorities for letter expressing the sympathy of their Majesties, the King and Queen, through the death of their son, George (Mick), who was killed in action in France, June 8, 1917.