Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), Wednesday 22 August 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

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

BIRTHS.

DYER.—On the 27th July, at Mrs. Green's Nursing Home, King-street, Gawler, to Mr. and Mer---- J. Dyer of Williamstown—a son.

JAMES.—On the 20th August, at Narma, to Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon V. James, of Arnold-street, West Underdale—a daughter.

WALLACE.—On the 16th August, at Ada-street, Adelaide, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Wallace—a daughter (Annie Marie). Both well.

DANIEL.—On the 18th August, at "West View" Nursing Home, Wallaroo, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Daniel, Kulpara—a daughter (both well).

WALTER.—On the 12th August, at "Iona,"

Alexander-avenue, Rose Park, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Leslie Walter—a daughter (Lillian Joyce).

ANGLEY.—On the 21st August, at Georgetown,

to J. J., and B. G. Angley—a son. Both well.

CHAPMAN.—On the 11th August, at Nurse Critchfleld's Home, Royston Park, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Chapman, of Modbury—a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

LAWRIE—BOWLEY.—On the 24th July, at the Clare Baptist Church, by Pastor A. P. Mann, Harold R. G., only son of Mrs. and the late James Lawrie, of Jamestown, to Annie Margaret, youngest daughter of Mrs. and the late Alfred Bowley, of Clare.

HUDSON—CASKEY.—On the 20th August, at

Korwood,? William, second son of W. H. Hudson, Korwood,? to Elma, eldest dfaughter of Mrs. A. J. Caskey, of Kingston-avenue, Mitcham Park.

NEWELL—IRELAND.—On the 18th July, at St. Margaret's, Woodville, by the Rev. Edw. C. Loan, M.A., B. Hamp, elder son of the late Edward Newell, Balaklava, to Eleanor E. (Nell), youngest daughter of Geo. Ireland, The Grove, Woodville.

CHlVELL—GILES.—On the 8th August, at the Church of Christ, Grote-street, Adelaide, by Pas-tor Joseph J, Franklyn, Norman, eldest son of Thomas Chivell, Long Plain, to Rosie Myrtle, fourth surviving daughter of James Giles, Hal-bury.?

DIED ON ACTIVE SERVICE.

SMITH.—Sergeant 0. E. Caley Smith, 27th Bat-talion, kiiled in. action in France on the 5th No-vember, 1916, eldest son of S. Osborne and Faith Smith, the Bungalow, Angaston, aged 20 years

and 8 months.

WRIGHT.—Died of wounds, somewhere in France, on July 31st, Corporal Theo. W. Wright, M.G.S., 43rd Battalion, dearly beloved youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, Evandale, and only brother of F. R. L. Wright, Strathalbyn, aged 24 years.—His duty nobly done.—Inserted by his loving brother, sister-in-law, and nephew, Fred, Evelyn, and Glen.

MacKENZIE.—On the 23rd July, at Mesopotamia, (of pleurisy), Captain D. C. MacKenzie, dearly beloved husband of M. J. MacKenzie. Home papers please copy.

POTTICARY.—Killed in action, somewhere in France, on July 31, T. A, Potticary, dearly be-loved third son of J. H. and H. G. Potticary, of Port Wakefield, aged 23 years.

No one he loved was by his side

To hear his last faint sigh,

To whisper just a loving word Or even say good-bye. His King and country called him, The call was not in vain;

On Britain's roll of honor

You will find our dear one's name.

-Inserted by his loving father and mother.

THESE HEROES ARE CALLING TO THE LIVING TO FILL THEIR PLACES AND CARRY ON THE CONFLICT AGAINST WRONG, IF YOU ARE FIT, STEP INTO THE BREACH.

DEATHS.

CHETTLE.—On the 16th August at the resi-

dence of his sister, Mrs. A. ?----, Park-terrace, Bowden-on-Hill, William John of heart failure, devoted father of A. J. Chettle, New Zealand; T. G. Chettle, Prospect; C. J. Chettle, Modbury; and Mrs. H. J. Milledge, Petersburg.

MURSELL.—On the 21st August, at Wakefield-

street, Kent Town, Arthur Ryley Mursell, aged 54

years.

CHINNER.—On the 20th August, at Angaston, Alvin Charles, dearly-loved only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chinner, aged 32 years.

LUSCOMBE.—-On the 21st August, at "Devon Villa," 132, South-terrace, George, beloved hus-band of C. Luscombe, aged 75 years.

YOUNG.—On the 21st August, at his residence, 32 Fourth-avenue, St. Peters, A. Lincoln, be-loved husband of Jessie Young, aged 51 years, son of the late John L. Young.

GLOVER.-On the 30th August, at "Abassia," Fifth Avenue, St. Peters, William, beloved husband of Bessie Glover, aged 78 years (late of Pulteney Street). "Peace, perfect peace."

MOON.—On the 16th August, at his residence, Angaston, John G. Moon, beloved husband of Linda Moon, died suddenly, aged 63.

ROWNEY.—On the 21st August, at 131?, Edward-street, Norwood, Merle Maud, beloved daughter of H. J. and N. A. Rowney, aged 7 weeks.

HUNN.—On the 21st August, at Wirrabara, William Morgan Hunn, M.B., B.S., beloved hus-band of M. A. Hunn, aged 37 years.

RAE.—On the 17th August, at Home for In-curables, Elizabeth Ann Rae, aged 87 years. Colo-nist of 62 years.

BRACKEN.—On the 21st August, at Adelaide, William James, relict of Ella Florence Bracken, of Cypress-street, aged 40 years,

HEROES OF THE GREAT WAR.

ARSCOTT.-In loving memnry of our dear nephew, Private V. P. Arscott, killed in action in France.

So dearly loved, So sadly missed.

-Inserted by his loving Aunty Daisy) and Uncle

Ted.

BREWER.-In loving memory of our dear brother, Gordon, died of wounds received at Gallipoli, 22nd August, 1915.

In the bloom of youth God claimed him,

In the pride of his manhood days, None knew him but to love him,

None mentioned his name but in praise. So dearly loved, sadly missed.

-Inserted by his loving sister and brother-in-law, M. and J. V. Matthew, late A.I.F.

BREWER. - In loving memory of our brother, Private Gordon Brewer, died of wounds received at Gallipoli, August 22, 1915.

His duty nobly done,

My brother's life a sacrifice, For you, for me, for all.

Inserted by his sister Emily and brother-in-law, Staff-Sergeant F. Maddeford, abroad.

BELL.-In loving memory of my late pal, Private W. Bell, killed in France, August 21, 1916.

From memory's page time cannot blot,

Three little words, "Forget me not." He died a hero noble and true,

And wore the colors purple and blue.

-Inserted by request of Private W. Jones, France.

BAKER.-In loving memory of Horace, killed in action at Pozieres, August 22, 1916, aged 19 years 6 months. His duty bravely done.-Inserted by his loving brother, Arthur, A.I.F., abroad, and sister-in-law, May.

HEROES OF THE GREAT WAR.

BAKER.-In loving memory of Horace, who gave his life for his country, August 22, 1916.

To live in the memory of those we lovc is not to die.

--Inserted by his loved ones at home.

CADE.- In loving memory of my dear son, Harold, killed in action in France, August 21,

1916.-Inserted by his sorrowing mother.

DEY.-In loving memory of Roy McGregor Dey,

second-lieutenant, 10th Battalion, A.I.F., who was killed in action near Mouquet Farm, about August 22, 1916 (previously reported wounded and miss

ing).-"He is not dead, but sleepeth."

DICKINSON-On the 4th August, 1916, killed

in action in the battle of Pozieres, Corporal Victor K. Dickinson, youngest son of A. W. and C J. Dickinson, of Forest-avenue, Black Forest.

GREEN.-In loving memory of our dear brother, Private Herbert Green, who died of wounds in France, August 22, 1916.-Inserted by his sister, N. Turner.

HILL.—On the 22nd July, 1916, killed in action

in France, No. 3517, Signaller Leslie Norman Hill, dearly-loved son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hill, Barton-terrace, North Adelaide, aged 18 years.

He died as he wished.

He helped to bring Australia into fame, To build for her a never-dying name;

Foremost was he in the thickest of the strife, For King and country he laid down his life. —Inserted by his parents, brothers, and sisters.

KENT.-In loving remembrance of Lieutenant

Eddgar Kent, 10th Battalion, killed in action, France, on August 22, 1916.-Inserted by C.

MORRIS.-In memory Private Guerin Morris killed in action, Mouquet Farm, France, between 19th and 22nd August, 1916.

Over in France 'midst battle roar,

We lost a comrade we'll see no more. -Inserted by mates Eyes & Crowle.

MADDISON.-In loving memory of our dear brother Joe (Toby), 10th Battalion, killed in ac-tion at Pozieres, France, August 22, 1916.

Too manly and brave by far was he

To stand unheeding by

When women and children were tortured,

Away under the Belgian sky.

-Inserted by his loving brother and sister-in-law, Ralph and Florrie.

MADDISON.-In loving memory of our brothers, Joseph F. (Toby), 10th Battalion, killed in action at Pozieres, August 22, 1916. Also, L. F. (Lyall), killed in action, August 6, 1916.

Duty called them, they were there, To do their bit and take their share;

Their hearts were true, their spirits brave, Their resting-places soldiers' graves.

They miss you most who loved you best.

-Inserted by their loving sister, Violet, and bro-ther-in-law, Will Jones, A.I.F., France, sister and brother-in-law, Lily and Jack McLean, New South Wales, nephews, and nieces.

MADDISON.-In loving memory of our dear sons and brothers, Joseph F. (Toby), 10th Battalion, killed in action at Pozieres, August 22, 1916. Also J.. F. (Lyall), killed in action August 6, 1916. They fell heroes in the deadly strife

For King and Country they laid down their lives; Fame was achieved and they had done their share,

To win these laurels, rich and rare,

Which now adorn Australia's loyal race, Not even time its glory can efface.

They answered the call.

-Inserted by their loving mother and sister, Janet, and nephew, Alt Maddison, A.I.F., abroad.

MADDISON.—In loving memory of our dear bro-thers, Joseph F. (Toby), 10th Battalion, killed

in action at Pozieres, August 22, 1916. Also L. F. (Lyall), killed In action August 6, 1916.

We who loved them sadly miss them,

As it dawns another year; And in lonely hours of thinking,

Thoughts of them are very dear.

—Inserted by their loving sisters and brothers-in-law, M. and C. Cole, H. and C. Motley, and nephews and niece.

MASCHMEDT.—Killed in action on August 4,

1916 (previously reported missing), Private A. W. Maschmedt, dearly beloved second son of W. and M. Maschmedt, aged 20.

A precious one from us is gone,

A voice we loved is still,

A vacant place is in our home,

Which never can be filled.

—Inserted by his sorrowing parents, brother, and sisters, Clarence Park,

PERRY.—In sad but loving memory of our dear cousin, Roe, who was killed in action on August 16, 1916.

Duty called him, he was there

To do his bit and take his share;

His heart was good, his spirits brave, His resting place a soldier's grave.

—Inserted by his loving cousins, Daisy and George Williams, on active service.

RILEY.—In loving memory of our dear son, Pri-vate Frederick William, who died of wounds re-ceived in action in France on August 22, 1916.

He like a hero fell.

—Inserted by his loving mother and father, of Her-gott Springs.

RILEY.—In loving memory of our dear brother, Private Frederick William, who died of wounds received in action somewhere in France on August 22, 1916.

Greater love hath no man than this, that a man

lay down his life for his country.

—Inserted by his loving brother Charley and sisters Lily, Edith, Lucy, and Olive, of Hergott Springs.

RILEY.—In loving memory of our darling son and brother, Private F. W, Riley (Ted), 16th Battalion, killed in action in France, August 22, 1916.

Only the grave of a hero,

Only a mould of earth;

Far from the land of the wattle,

The spot that gave you birth. It seems but a day since, Dear Ted bade us good-bye.

—Inserted by his loving father, mother, and sis-ter, Lucy.

STORY.—In fond memory of A.G. Story (Arch.), killed in action in France, August 22, 1916.

He has borne his cross, he has gained his crown,

Though he lies in a far-off grave,

And we think of his duty nobly done,

Manly, unselfish, and brave.

—Inserted by his true friend, Beryl.

STORY.—In loving memory of our dear brother, Lance-Corporal Arch. G. Story, killed in action at Moquet Farm, August 22, 1916.

Somewhere in France he is lying,

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

He died to save us all.

—Inserted by his loving brother and sisters, Lawrence, Grace, and Eva.

STORY.—In loving memory of our dear brother, Arch., who was killed in action at Moquet Farm, August 22, 1916.

Do not ask us if we miss him,

There is such a vacant place;

We will never forget our brother,

Or his dear kind smiling face.

—Inserted by his brothers and sister, Ivan (on active service), Eric, and Madeline.

TOWNSEND.—In fond and loving memory of Alf, killed in action in France, August 16, 1916. In a hero's grave he is sleeping.—Inserted by his friend, Gladys.

TIESTE.—In loving memory of my dear son, Joe, who was killed in action at Pozieres, August 22, 1916.

You are always in my thoughts, dear son,

It's sweet to breathe your name; In life I loved you dearly,

In death I do the same.

I mourn for you, dear Joe,

But not with outward show,

For those that mourn sincerely,

Mourn silently and low.

He died a hero brave and true,

And wore the colors, purple and blue.

—Inserted by his sorrowing mother, M. Tieste.

TIESTE.—In loving memory of my dear brother, Joe, killed in action, Pozieres, August 22, 1916.

One year has passed and none can tell, The loss of one I loved so well;

No matter where on earth I roam, Whatever joy or grief be mine, I will remember you.

—Inserted by his loving sister, Flo, and brother-in-law, W. P. Patchell, Sydney.

TIESTE.—In fond and loving memory of my dear brother, Joe, who was killed at Pozieres, August 22, 1916.

He gave his life for his country,

For honor, faith, and right;

With us his memory ever lives, He fought a noble fight.

'Midst the roaring of the battle,

And the rain of shot and shell; Fighting for home and country,

He like a hero fell.

—Inserted by his sorrowing sister, Maggie, and brother-in-law, Jim Winnell, New South Wales.

TIESTE.—In memory of my dear brother, Joe, killed at Pozieres, August 22, 1916.

He was not a coward or shirker,

He fought for honor's sake;

He fought in the muddy trenches,

For the pride of Australia's race. He fought in muddy trenches,

To give his mates a chance; Now my poor brother is cold,

In the western front of France.

—Inserted by his fond brother, Bert, and sister-in-law, Gerty.

TIESTE.—In loving memory of my dear brother, Joe, killed at Pozieres, August 22, 1916.

Short was the life of my dear brother Joe,

But peaceful is his rest;

Mother misses you most of all,

Because she loved you best.

—Inserted by his loving sister, Katie, and brother-in-law, Charlie, Western Australia,

TIESTE.—In fond and loving memory of my dear brother, Joe, who was killed at Pozieres,

August 22, 1916.

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. He marched away so bravely,

His young head proudly held; His footsteps never faltered,

His courage never fell.

—Inserted by his loving sister, Clara, and brother-in-law, Joe, Gawler.

HEROES OF THE GREAT WAR.

TIESTE.-In fond memory of my dear brother, killed at Pozieres, August 22, 1916.

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 sorrowing brother, Oscar, and

sister-in-law, Edie.

TIESTE.—In loving memory of our dear brother, Private Joe H. Tieste, killed in action, August

22, 1916.

The soul of your country glows with pride,

At the deeds you did and the death you died.

—Inserted by his loving brother, Alb (late A.I.F.), and sister-in-law, Edith.

TIESTE.—In loving memory of my dear brother, Private Joe Tieste, killed in action, August 22,

1916.

God saw what was before him,

What trials were to come;

And smiling down He thought it best,

To take my brother home.

—Inserted by his loving sister, Tuss.

TIESTE.—In loving memory of Private J. H. Tieste, killed August 22, 1916.

From memory's page time cannot blot, Three little words, "Forget me not." He died a hero, noble and true,

And wore the colors, chocolate and blue.

—Inserted by his mother-in-law and sister-in-law, E. A. Wilson, Amelia Stanton.

TIESTE.—In loving memory of my dear husband and father, Private Joe H. Tieste, who was killed in action in the battle of Pozieres, August 22,

1916.

Father o' mine, you will not return,

And ever for thee our hearts shall yearn; Safe in our prayers you'll always be,

God give us quickly peace and victory. Husband o' mine, I can say no more, But to bid you a tender au revoir;

God keep you free from this parting's pain, And hope that we soon shall meet again.

Not gone from memory, not gone from love, But gone to his Father's home above.

—Inserted by his loving wife and children.

TAYLOR.—In sad but loving memory of my dear son, Richard, who was killed in action at Galli-poli, August 22, 1915. "Ever remembered."—In-serted by his loving mother.

TAYLOR.—In loving memory of dear Dick, who was killed in action at Gallipoli, August 22, 1915. Called to a higher service. Thy will be done.—Inserted by his brother and sister, E. and

D. Taylor.

WRIGHT—COFFEY.—A tribute of respect to my dear friends, Private Jack H. Wright, of Quorn and Private Tom Coffey, killed in France, August 23, 1916. Ever remembered by their com-rade, Private, F. S. Wise, on active service.

WEEN.—In loving memory of our dear nephew, Private A. R. Ween, who was killed in action on August 22, 1916.

Sunshine passes, shadows fall,

Love's remembrance outlasts all;

From memory's page time cannot blot Three little words, "Forget me not."

—Inserted by his uncle and aunt, R. A. Ween.

WEBB.—In loving memory of our dear son, Pri-vate S. J. Webb, who died of wounds on 22nd

August, 1916.

It is just one sad year ago Since the cable came to say

That our brave boy, somewhere in France, But we know not where.

His grave may be green, or may be dry.

But this we know, that our brave young hero, In his khaki suit lies somewhere in France.

—Inserted by his loving parents, sisters, brothers, Blyth.

THESE HEROES ARE CALLING TO THE

LIVING TO FILL THEIR PLACES AND CARRY ON THE CONFLICT AGAINST WRONG. IF YOU ARE FIT, STEP INTO THE BREACH.

IN MEMORIAM.

BARTHOLOMEW.—In sad and loving memory of my dear daughter, Alona Gertrude (Dolly), who departed this life on August 22, 1916. Sadly missed, deeply mourned.—Inserted by her fond

mother.

BAYNES.—In loving memory of my dear hus-band, died August 22, 1910.

'Tis just seven years ago to-day,

God lifted up His hand

And beckoned my darling husband from me,

To join His heavenly band.

I am waiting till He calls me

To join him on that shore,

For there is no sorrow over there,

But joy for evermore.

-Inserted by his loving wife, Elizabeth Baynes.

BAYNES.—In loving memory of our dear father, died August 22, 1910.

A loving father, true and kind,

He proved to be in heart and mind; But now he lies in a peaceful sleep, His memory we will always keep.

—Inserted by his loving son and daughter-in-law, George and Mary Baynes.

BOWDEN.—In loving memory of our dear mother, Rebecca Bowden, late of Goodwood, who died on the 22nd August, 1915; also of our beloved sister, Bessie, who died on the 22nd August, 1909.

No space of time, no lapse of years,

Can dim our loved one's past; A loving memory holds it dear,

Affection holds it fast.

—Inserted by her loving son and daughters and brother and sisters.

BOWDEN.—In loving memory of Granny, who died at Fullarton, August 22nd, 1915; also Bessie, daughter of above. Ever remembered.—Inserted by her loving grandchildren, Mabel, Ettie, Dorothy, Gladys, and husbands.

COWARD.—In loving memory of dear Wal.

How hard it is to part with him

I held on earth so dear;

The heart no greater trial knows,

No sorrow more severe.

—Inserted by his loving girl, Corda Harvey.

CHITTLEBOROUGH.—In loving memory of our dear sister, Amy, who died August 22.

We miss the sunshine of thy face, We miss thee everywhere.

—Inserted by her loving sister, Ada.

GOODWIN.—In loving memory of our dear sis-ter, May, who died at Tasmania, August 13, 1915.

Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent the voice we loved to hear;

God took her home, it was His will, Forget her, no, we never will.

—Inserted by her loving brother and sister in law, Maude and Bert Davies.

HEADON.—In loving memory of my dear mother, who died August 22, at Adelaide, 1912. Ever remembered by her loving son, Ernie (on ac-tive service) and Florrie.

LEEDHAM.—In loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away on August 22, 1915.

Like the ivy on the withered oak, When all things else decay;

Our love for her will still keep green

And never fade away.

—Inserted by her loving son and daughter-in-law,

Cyril and Ivy.

MAY.—In loving memory of Wal, who died at Matagalpa, Nicaragua, Central America, on 22nd

August, 1916, of Malaria.

Sunshine passes, shadows fall;

Friendship's memory outlasts all.

—Inserted by his sincere friends, Bernice and Ray.

MUDIE.—In loving memory of our dear mother, who died at Wolseley, August 22, 1915.—Inserted by her loving husband, daughter, and son-in-law.

QUIRK.—In loving memory of our dear hus-band and father, who passed away August 22,

1916, at Redbanks.

We saw him suffering day and night,

It caused us bitter grief

To see him slowly pass away,

And could not give relief.

Not dead to us, we loved him dear,

Not lost, but gone before;

He lives with us in memory still,

And will for evermore

Inserted by his loving wife and daughters and sons-in-law, R. Quirk and S. M. A. Hall, T. E.

A. Hall, W. R. A. M. Matters, Redbanks and Wasleys.

ROBINSON.—In loving memory of our dear grandson, Gilbert Floyd Robinson, died August 22, 1915. He's forever with the Lord.—Inserted by his loving grandparents, D and E. Floyd.

ROBINSON.—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Gilbert Floyd, died August 22, 1915, aged 19 years.

Not dead only sleeping

—Inserted by parents, brothers, and sisters, Park-

side.

SOMMERS.—In sad memory of our dear father, Charles, died August 22, 1910.

A shadow o'er our life is cast, We have no father now.

—Inserted by Ada, Myrtle and Eldin (on active service).

TESTER.—In loving memory of our dear father, who died August 22, 1913. Lifted up.—Inserted by his daughter and grand-daughter, Bertha and Laura. Also my dear mother, who died August 18, 1915. Rest, oh, sweet rest at last.—In-serted by her loving daughter.

WHITE.—In loving remembrance of mother, who died August 22, 1916.

There is a link death cannot sever, Love's remembrance lasts for ever. —Inserted by her sons and daughters.

WHYTE.—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, late of Catherine-street, Glanville, who passed away on August 22nd, 1915.

What happy hours we once enjoyed,

How sweet their memory still;

But they have left an aching void,

This world can never fill.

—Inserted by her loving husband and children.

RETURN THANKS.

MR. W. R. JOHNSON and FAMILY desire to THANK all kind friends and relatives for letters, cards, telegrams, floral tributes, and per-

sonal expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement. MRS. E. WILSON desires to express grateful

THANKS to Dr. W. A. Verco. also the sister and nurses of Beatrice Ward, Adelaide Hospital,

for their kindness and attention while under their care. MRS. W. B. WOODHEAD, Stockport, and

FAMILY desire to tender their sincerest THANKS to all kind friends who by acts of kind-ness, floral tributes, telegrams, letters, and cards,

have expressed sympathy with them in the sad loss of their loving husband and father.

MR. W. B. RIPLEY and Mrs. H. CLARK, of

Bishop's-avenue, Alberton, desire to THANK the many kind friends for sympathy, cards, letters, and telegrams in their late sad bereavement, espe-cially Nurse Bjorkland for her unremitting atten-tion.

MRS. F. T. PEDLER and FAMILY desire to

sincerely THANK all kind Friends for tele-grams, letters, cards, and expressions of sympathy in their sad bereavement. MR. and Mrs. D. J. LAMBERT and FAMILY, of Towitta, desire to tender their sincere THANKS to all kind friends for letters, cards, and personal expressions of sympathy in loss of their dear son and brother, Eddie, died of wounds in France, July 8, 1917.