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Family Notices

129 corrections, most recently by anonymous - Show corrections

[In order to guard against imposition, notices of

Births, Marriages, and Deaths must be authenti- cated by some respectable person to ensure their insertion.] BIRTHS.  

BARRETT.—On the 13th September, at Lalbert,  

Orrong road, Armadale, the wife of A. O. Barrett—a son.

ELLIOTT.—On the 25th September, at the Manse,

Macarthur, to the Rev. and Mrs. Elliott—    

a son (Ian Hamilton).

MARRIAGES

BOLTON—SPROULE.—[Silver Weddlng.]—On the 7th October, 1893, at the Primitive Church, Hey- field, by the Rev. T. W. Cameron, Robert Roth- well, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolton, Port Chalmers, N.Z., and grandson of the late R. Bolton, of Melling, Liverpool, England, to Edith, only child of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sproule, of Heyfield, and granddaughter   of the late Rohert Sproule, of Kentish House, and Clover Hill, County Tyrone, Ireland.  

PITT—BUTCHER.—On the 1st October, at 61 Mary

street, St. Kilda, by the Rev. Thos. Glass, B.A.,

John Matcham, only son of Mr. J. M. Pitt, of

"Sunnydale," Richmond, N.S.W., to Winnifred Minnie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Butcher, of St. Kilda. At home, 61 Mary   street, St. Kilda, Monday afternoon, October 7,   3 to 5. DIED ON SERVICE.  

BOYLE.—Officially reported died of wounds, Sep-

tember 22, 1918, Percivall John Boyle, 5th Bat-

talion, loved husband of Hilda (Rose) Boyle, and dear daddie of little Ena, also loved son-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lowe, "Vermont,"

592 Cecil street, Albert Park.

Sleep on, beloved, sleep, and take thy rest,  

I loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best , Good night, good nightt, good night.

BRYCE.—In proud and fond memory of Pte. Alex.

J. Bryce, who died of wounds, in France, be- loved husband of our youngest daughter and sister, and father of dear, wee Reenie. (In serted by James and M. A. Patullo and Hy.

Patullo, Wyona East.)  

HENDERSON.—Killed in action, in France, on the

29th September, Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Oswald Henderson, D.S.O., 39th Battalion, loved husband of Maude A. Henderson, and second son of Mrs. and the late Thomas Hope Henderson, of   Bendigo, aged 44 years.

HENDERSON.—Killed in action, in France, on the

29th September, Lieut-Colonel Robert Oswald Henderson, D.S.O., 39th Batt., loved husband of Maude A. Henderson, and second son of Mrs. and the late Thomas Hope Henderson, of Ben- digo, aged 44 years.

JENNINGS.—In loving memory of Pte. Harold Jennings, died of wounds, in France, 7th Sep-

tember, 1918.  

A true Australian.

Dearly loved and deeply mourned.

— [Inserted by his loving mother, sisters Lily, Grace, Vera, and Joe, and Mr. and Mrs, Harri- son.]

JONES.— Killed in action, in France, on 18th Sep-

tember, Cpl. Llewellyn Rowland Jones (M.M.), 14th Batt., dearly loved youngest son of the late Mr. Arthur and Mrs. Salome E. Jones,, of "Car- narvon," Shaftesbury street, Essendon, and be- loved brother of Arthur S. G. Major Reginald W. (M.C., M.M.), the late Sgt. Raymond, Leslie, Dorothy M., and brother-in-law of Kath- leen, after 4 years' active service, aged 23 years

and 13 days.  

Dearly loved, deeply mourned.

Our hero, Llew.

We long for household voices gone,

For vanished smiles we long;

But God hath led our dear ones on,   And He can do no wrong.  

McCARTHY.— Killed in action, on the 19th Sep-

tember, 1918, Private Terence C. F., late 14th Battalion, Machine Gun Section, youngest son of John and the late Marie, and stepson of Amy E. McCarthy, loving brother of Eugene, Maurice (retumrd), Gunner David Owen (who died of wounds 1st October, 1917), and stepbrother of Jack and Frank, aged 22 years, after 4 years

on active service.

An Anzac.

May his soul rest in peace.

—(Inserted by his loving parents, John and Amy E., Footscray road, Kensington.)  

MOATE.— Killed in action, in France, September

18, 1918, Frank Fairbridge Moate, aged 34 years, of the 23rd Machine-gun Co., the dearly loved youngest son of Mrs. Moate, late of Luton, Eng- land, and brother of Mrs. Ward, Weir street, Canterbury, Vic.: Mrs. Adderly, Langwarrin; H.

R. Moate, Brisbane; beloved husband of Annie Moate (nee Paxton), Newmarket, Brisbane.

"It is not exile, rest on high;

It is not sadness, peace from strife; To fall asleep is not to die;

To dwell with Christ is better life."

PAXTON.—Killed in action, on 17th September, 1918, David Robert Paxton, 46th Battalion,     1972, dearly loved son of Margaret and the late Edwin Paxton, and loving brother of Mrs. G.   Taomas, George, Charlie, Frank, Ethel, and the late Eddie and Joseph, Bella, aged 33 years.

One of the best.

—(Inserted by his loving mother, sisters, and   brothers, 262 Dorcas street, South Melhourne.)   WATT.—In sad and loving memory of Gunner G. Arthur Watt, 11th Battery, A.F.A.B., died of wounds 18th September, 1918; loved and loyal comrade of Cpl., Allan B. Tomkin (on active

service).

Called to higher service.   -(Inserted by Allan's mother.)

WRIGHT.—Officially reported killed in action, September 19, 1918. 151, Pte. H. J. Wright, ori- ginal 14th Batt., on eve of departure for Aus- tralia with Anzacs, after four years' of active service, Egypt, Gallipoli, France, dearly beloved   second son of Edward and Marion E. Wright, of 6 Winifred street, Essendon; loved brother of Walter, Charlie, Bert, Fred (late A.l.F.), Leislie, Gordon, Mrs. A. Wall, and Mrs. S. Parr; loving

husband of Pauline, and loving daddy of little

Harry.

Not for love of battle

Left he his native land; He heard the call of duty, He answered—like a man.

DEATHS. .

ASKEW.—On the 4th October, at 842 Brunswick street, North Fitzroy, Priscilla L. Askew, loving mother of Mrs. Cadman, Mrs. Rollings, Jack, Mrs. Hughes, Harry, Austin, Herbert, and Walter; also loving sister of Mrs. McSwiney (Rochester), Charlie (Launceston), and Mrs. Chrisfield (Corowa), aged 75 years. (Privately interned in the Coburg Cemetery.)

A patient sufferer at rest.

AUMONT.—On the 5th October, at 211 Johnston

street, Collingwood, Councillor Clifton Wheat Smith Aumont, J.P., dearly beloved husband of Phoebe Aumont, and loving father of Eva Rosa-   lie (Mrs. Roxby), and Louis Philippe; and loving grandfather of Alma, Albert, Ivan, and Violet Roxby, and Eva and little Cliff Aumont; and loving brother of Susie (Mrs. John Lovie), the fifth son of the late Armadee Louis and Helen Aumont, grandson of the late Captain Robert Smith, of the 3rd Royal Veteran Battalion, grand nephew of the late Admiral Charles Bertram,

R.N.; Colonel Wheat, 92nd Highlanders; Cap- tain Price, of the East India Service; Henry Smith, a director of the Bank of England; and second cousin to the late James Marrott, Chief Justice of Jersey (Channel Islands), and a de- descendant of Duc de Aumont, France.

BENTLEY.—On the 29th September, at her grand- daughter's residence, Mrs. Sam Morris, Dayles- ford, Mary Bentley, aged 81 years, devoted grand- mother of Fred, Lily, Eddie, Mary, Jim, and Lucy. "Safe in the arms of Jesus." BROWN.—At Melbourne Hospital, Joseph Stuart    

B. Brown, beloved husband of Margaret Brown, and father of Belle (Mrs. W. McArthur), and late Walter, of 81 Evans street, Port Melbourne,  

            No flowers by request.

BUTSON.—On the 1st October, the infant daugh- ter of Norman and May Butson, 15 St. Vincent street, Albert Park, aged 3 days.

CALLAGHAN.—On the 4th October, at his resi- dence, 513 Lygon street, Prince's Hill, Michael, Beloved husband of Jessie Callaghan, late Vic- torian Railways, colonist of 50 years. New Zea- land papers please copy.

DITTY.—On the 6th October, 1918, at Sydney, Joseph Steele Ditty, dearly loved father of Harry,

Frank, Gilbert, and Arthur.

DUFF.—On the 4th October, at his residence, "Bir- man," Prince's street, North Carlton, Robert, beloved husband of the late Sophia Duff, and

loving father of David, William, Thomas, Robert

Rus, John, Mrs. J. Matear, Mrs. A. E. Glass-

stick, and Mrs. A. G. Colquhoun, aged 90 years. Intered privatly, October 5, 1918, Melbourne General Cemetery. FORREST.—On the 4th October, at his residence, 113 Elizabeth street, Richmond, Richard Law- rence, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth For- rest, third son of the late Richard Forrest, of Geelong, Victoria; step-father of Thomas and Mary Cowban; uncle of Jack Tobin; native of

Geelong, aged 73 years. No flowers. R.I.P.

GRACEWOOD.—On the 3rd October, 1918, at his residence, "Surbiton," Walpole street, Kew, George, dearly loved husband of Elizabeth Grace-     wood. Privately interred.

HODGE.—On the 6th October, at the resi-   dence of Mr. W. McIntosh, Anderson street, Sun- shine, Robert George, the dearly beloved son of Barry and Mary Hodge, of W. Tree, Buchan, aged 21 years.      

KELLY.—On the 2nd October, at his residence,

Kerragee, George, relict of the late Nancy Kelly, loving father of Will, George, Molly, Jack,   (A.I.F.), Jervis, Jane, Lily, Maggie, Eric, and

Erin, aged 80 years.         La FLEUR.—On the 3rd October, at the residence

of her son, Marie, aged 77. Interred on the 4th October, at the Boroondara Cemetery. McNIGHT.—On the 6th October, at Nurse Thom-

son's private hospital, Kyneton, Alexander, be- loved father of John Wilson, of Langley; Mrs. R. Duglas, of Green Hill; Alexander, of Foster; Mrs. Mitchelle Smith, of Windsor; Mrs. R. Roger- son, and Mrs. J. Moore, of Langley, in his 85th

yera. A colonist of 60 years. NUNN.—On the 6th October, at Toorak, late of "Caralya," Cole street, Elsterwick, passed to the higher life, Caroline Eliza, widow of the late R. Nunn, loved mother of Mrs. H. L. --deed, Mr. R. Nunn, Mrs. J. McN. Dougall, Mrs. J. V. Walshe, Mrs. W. B. Shorland. By

request no mourning.      

PEEL.—On the 5th October, 1918, at her residence, "Tower Hill," Inverleigh, Harriet, widow of the late George Peel, aged 90 years. A colonist

of 60 years.              

   

 

     

 

DEATHS. PENMAN.—On the 5th October, at 27 Harold street,

Middle Park, beloved husband of Pearl Eileen Penman (nee Chappell), aged 31 years 11 months.

A patient sufferer at rest.  

PENMAN.—On the 5th October, 1918, at the resi-  

dence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles Chap-

pell, No. 27 Harold streel, Middle Park, John Charles Penman (hairdresser, of Dorcas and

Ferrars streets, South Melbourne), the dearly beloved husband of Pearl Eileen Penman, and youngest loving son of Thomas and the late Agnes Penman (formerly of Bendigo), loved brother of Mrs. A. J. Atkins, Mrs. C. H. Carter, Nellie, and Thomas Penman, aged 31 years.

"May his soul rest in pence."

ROBINSON.—On the 4th October, Minnie Louise,

the dearly loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Robinson, of Groom street, Clifton Hill; loved sister of Isabel, Mrs. Yates (Greensborough), E. Robinson (Preston), Lizzio, Katie, and Alice. (Private interment.)

Peril to a higher life.

ROBERTSON.—On the 4th October, at 107 McIl

wraith street, North Carlton, Frank William, dearly loved infant son of Frank Cabena and Lillian Robertson (nee Rowe), aged 7 months.

Suffer little children to come unto Me.

ROBERTSON.—On the 4th October, at Coo-ee,

McIlwraith streel, North Carlton, Frank William,   dearly loved infant son of Frank Cabena and Lillian Robertson, aged 7 months.

For of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.

ROSE.—On the 4th October, at Willaura, the

residence of his son, George, the dearly loved father of Thomas (Christchurch), Alfred (Wil-   laura), William (England), Nurse M. (Port Dar- win), Minnie (Mrs. Satchell, Albert Park), Lillie, and Violet (Mrs. Harper, Rutherglen).  

Loved by all.

SANGSTER.—On the 5th October, at her residence,

6 Long street, Elsternwick, Ellen Sangster, lov-   ing daughter of James Larkin, and loving sister of Mrs. Purcell, Mrs. Mullane, Mrs. Hope, P. N. J., and M. Larkin, of Hamilton, aged 44 years.

Peate at last.

SMITH.—On the 5th October, at "Bondi," 124 Eg-

linton street, Moonee Ponds, Mary Jane, wife of Thomas Smith, and dearlv beloved mother of Tom, Cathie (Mrs. Pentreath), Sandy, Cecil (de-

ceased), and Nina.

A long and patient sufferer gone to rest.

"Sadly missed."

STOPPS.—On the 4th October, at the residence

of his sister-in-lavw, Mrs. J. P. Hornidge, 49 Canterbury road, Middle Park, Henry Stopps, aged 84. (Interred privately at Boroondara Cemetery, 5th October.)

WARNER.—On the 6th October, 1918 (suddenly),

Lavinia Jane, the dearly beloved wife of the late Arthur Warner, of 71 Fitzrov street, St. Kilda,   and loving mother of Samuel H. Warner.

IN MEMORIAM. On Active- Service.

ALFORD — BENJAMIN.—In proud memory of

Corporal George T. Alford, killed in action in France on 4th October, 1917; also his comrade, Corporal Leslie J. W. Benjamin, died of wounds 16th August, 1918.  

Our heroes united.

—(Inserted by Mrs. M. Benjamin and family.)

BEAMISH.—In loving memory of Private Charles

Ernest Beamish, 5th Battalion, who died of wounds at the 2nd Canadian Clearing Station, France, on 6th October, 1917. (Inserted by his brother, James E. Beamish, and sister, Mrs. Arthur Turner.)  

BEARD.—In loving memory of our dear son and

brother, Driver J. C. Beard, who was killed in action in France on the 7th October, 1917. (Inserted by his parents, sisters, and brothers,

Prahran.)

BILLINGHAM.—In loving memory of Private Albert

George (Bert), who died on service at No. 10

Clearing Station, France, on October 7, 1917, after two years and eight months' active service, aged 20 years and five weeks (late of "Kar- dinia," Leamington crescent, East Caulfield).

When the flags are waving their welcome, And the trumpets ring out their glad call To the boys who are homeward returning, God pity the hearts that are yearning

For loved ones who'll never come home.

"Our hero."

—(Inserted by his sorrowing relatives.)

BRIGGS.—In sad and loving memory of our

darling son and brother, Pte. Ernest Briggs, who was killed in action on the 4th October, 1917.

Just one year ago to-day.

No mother was there to soothe his brow,

No father or brother to say good-bye; No sister to take him by the hand,  

When death was drawing nigh. I often see my dear boys face

Through a mist of falling tears;

But a mother's part is a broken heart,

And a burden of lonely years.

—(Inserted by his heart-broken mother, father, sisters, and brothers, Wodonga, Vic.)

CROSS.—In sad and loving memory of our dear

cousin, Private T. H. Cross (Colie), who died of wounds received in France October 6, 1917.   (Inserted by P. and A. Walker, Bungeeltap.)

DEANS.—In affectionate remembrance of our dear  

young friend, Sergeant Harold J. Deans, who laid down his life for us in France on October 7, 1917. (G.H.E. and E.E.)

GILLESPIE.—In loving memory of Pte. Noel

James, who died of wounds at the 59th General Hospital, France, on the 6th October, 1917, in his 27th year.

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

Though he lies in a far-off grave;

And I think of his life, and duty done—

Manly, unselfish, and brave.  

—(Inserted by his loving fiancee, Ida Sellick,

Chirrup.)

GRIFFITHS.—In loving memory of my dearly

loved son and our brother, Corporal O. L. Grif- fiths, M.M., who died of wounds in France on October 6, 1917. (Inserted by his loving mother and sisters.)   HING.—In loving memory of Frederick George,

beloved only son of Joshua Hing, and loving brother of Mrs. Robert Anguey and Mrs. Wil-

liam Anauey, killed in action on the 7th Oc-

tober, 1917.  

Only a little while —  

He has but stepped across the way

Into a brighter and more perfect day.

And we stretch forth our hands and say,

'Tis but a lillie while,

JEFFERY.—In sad and loving memory of our dear

friend, Cliff, who was killed in action on the

9th October, 1917.

O'er the sea our sad thoughts roam,

To where our friend sleeps far from home; Although his face we cannot see,  

We hold him dear in memory,

A nobler heart did never beat,

No one more true and kind; He was a friend to every one;

A loving memory he has, left behind.

.—In loving memory of (Inserted by his sincere friends, Mr. an Scouler and family, Goulburn Weir.)

KELLY.—In loving memory of our dear son and  

brother, Sergeant Desmond Kelly, who was killed in action on the 6th October, 1917.

They miss you most who loved you best.

—(Inserted by his sorrowing parents, brothers,   and sisters.)    

KINROSS.—In loving memory of Private T. Kin-

ross, died of wounds on the 6th October, 1917. —(Bert Tait, Royal Park.)  

MrLEOD.—In loving memory of my dear brother,

Trooper Angus, 5th of 4th L.H., who died of wounds received at Gallipoli, 7th October, 1915; also my dear brother, Pte. Jack, of D Coy., 7th Battalion, who died of wounds somewhere in France, 18th April, 1918.

What though in lonely grief I sigh  

For those dear ones no longer nigh.

Thy will be done. —(Inserted by their fond sister, A. McA.)

MILLS.—In loving memory of our dear brother,

Bugler Herbert George Mills (Bert), killed in ac- tion on the 7th October, 1916; also Harry, killed in action on the 3rd February, 1918; Victor Biet- zel, loving step brother, killed in action August, 1918. (Inserted by their loving sister and   brother-in-law, Cordie and Charlie Wright, and Arnold (active service).    

Our heroes.

MINSTER.—In loving memory of my dear husband,

William Arnold Minster, who was killed in the battle at Passchendaele Ridge, France, 6th Oc-

tober, 1917.

Rest in peace.

—(Inserted by his loving wife and children.)

MITCHELL. W., and PEPYAT.—A tribute to  

the memory of our late work mates, both killed in action October, 1917.

"For freedom's cause."

—(Inserted by E. W. L., S. J. MceW., F. J. A.)

MORRIS.—In sad but loving memory of my dear

and only brother, Pte. J. H. W. Morris (Jack), who made the supreme sacrifice at Ypres, Octo- ber 7, 1917, after 3½ years' active service with A.M.C., Egypt, Gallipoli, France.  

My pal.

—(Inserled by his sorrowing sister, brother-in- law, Hylda and B. Bryant, "The Nest," Elstern-

wick.)

MORRIS.—In affectionate remembrance of Private

Pte. J. H. W. (Jack) Morris, A.M.C., who, while re- lieving the wounded on the battle-field in France on the 7th October, 1917, nobly sacrificed his young life in the cause of justice, righteousness,  

and liberty.

"Greater love hath no man than this, that he

should give his life for his brethren. "'

—(Inserted by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and family. Power street, Hawthorn.)

RIAL.—In loving memory of our dear and only

son and brother, Ronald J. Rial, who was killed     in action at Passchendaele Ridge, Belgium, Oc- tober 6, 1917, aged 20 years and 11 months.   Also of our cousins, Leonard A. Rial, killed in action in France, July 27, 1916, aged 23 years, and Owen C. Rial, who died of wounds in France, February 27, 1917, aged 20 years,

"'Their brave lives for honour and duty."   —(Inserled by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rial and daughters.)    

RIAL.—A loving tribute to the memory of Cor-

poral Ronald J. Rial, of '"Homewood," New South Wales, who was killed in action, France,   on the 6th October, 1917.

All honour give to those who, nobly striving,

nobly fall.

ROBERTSON.— In loving memory of our dear

nephew and cousin, Talbot Preston Robertson, who died of wounds in France on the 7th Oc-   tober, 1917; also, our dear nephews, Ernest Rojo (North Fitzroy) and Clarence Rojo (Perth), who were killed in action, in France, July, 1916.

"They shall not grow old us we that are left

grow old;

Age shall not weary them, nor the years

condemn ;

At the going down of the sun and in the

morning

We will remember them."

—(Inserted by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rojo and family, Preston.)

ROBERTSON.— In proud and loving memory of our

dear friend, Talbot, who died of wounds on Oc-

tober 7, 1917.

"For how could man die better?"

—(Inserted by Lily and Eileen Lewis, Hawks- burn.)  

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IN MEMORIAM.

On Active Service.

ROBERTSON.—A tribute of love to the honoured

memory of our dear nephew and cousin, Driver Talbot P. Robertson, died of wounds in France October 7, 1917, loved grandson Mrs. J. Harford,    

(Mr. and Mrs. T. Goodenough and family, "Nyleve," North Fitzroy.)

SAYERS.—In honoured memory of Pte. W. Sayers,

son of Mrs. M. Sayers. Wycheproof, killed in action in France, 4th October, 1917, friend of W. E. Jones, of Kerang, killed in action, France, 21st April, 1917, pals from Castlemaine camp

to front trenches in France.  

Dearly loved, deeply mourned.

—(Inserted by Mrs. C. Holmes, Kerang.)

STAIT.—Killed in action 4th October, 1917, Pte.  

H. V. Stait, loved brother of Driver J. Stait, 3rd Pioneers Batt., dearly loved uncle of Dora

and Joey Stait.

A volunteer's sacrifice.

—(Inserted by his loving brother (on active ser- vice) and sister-in-law, W. Brunswick.)

WAKEFIELD.—In affectionate memory of my dear

brother, Sapper Brisbane Wakefield (Briss), died of wounds in France, 7th October, 1917.

He went with the hope of returning,

Along with his comrades brave;

But somewhere in France he's sleeping

In a soldier's honoured grave.

—(Inserted by his loving sister and brother-in- law, Thomas and Isabell Hocking, Colac.)

WIGHTMAN.—In loving memory of our dear    

brother, charl, who was killed in action in France, on the 8th October, 1917.

"We miss him most who loved him best."

—(Inserted by his loving ,sister and brother-in- law, Janet and Will Maslen, and nieces, Monny and Freda, Cobram.)

WILLIAMS.—In proud and loving memory of our  

beloved only son and loving brother. No. 5688, Signaller Stuart Murray Williams, 24th Battalion,   died of wounds received at Zonnebeke, 7th Oc-  

tober, 1917; also his beloved cousin, Driver Murray Jackson and dear friend, Gunner Percy Hutchinson, three brave boys who made the supreme sairillee.  

Sad and often our thought do wander To a grave so far away;

Just ayear ago to-day,

—(Inserted by his loving and sorrowing father, mother, and sisters, Harry's Creek, via Violet?-

Town.)

WILLIAMS.—In proud and loving memory of my

beloved only brother, S. Murray Williams, who   died of wounds somewhere in France, 7th Octo- ber, 1917; also dear cousin Murray Jackson, died at sea, on his way to do his bit, and Percy Hutchinson, died of wounds somewhere in France, 25th April, 1916.

''Our heroes at rest."

We mourn for you in silence,

But not with outward show;

For those who mourn sincerely,  

Mourn silently and low.

—(Inserted by his loving and proud sister, Elsie

Hutchinson.)

YOULDEN.—In loving memory of my dear hus-

band, Gunner Fred H. Youlden, 31st Battery, who died of wounds in France, October 7, 1917.

Deeply loved, sadly missed.  

Until the day dawn and the shadows flee away. —(Inserted by his loving wife, Gertie E. Youl-

den, Moonee Ponds.)

YOULDEN.—In loving memory of our dear son

and brother, Fred, who died of wounds in France, 7th October, 1917.

Yes, he is gone; his much loved voice our ears

no longer hear,

And oft in hours of solitude starts the unbidden tears;        

We would not call thee back, dear Fred, to

such a world as this,     But pray that we shall one day meet thee

in that land of bliss.  

He died as he lived, thinking of others.

—(Inserted by his loving parents, sisters, and

brother.) ALLISON.—In loving memory of little Jack, who

died at Moonee Ponds, October 7, 1915, aged 8 years; also his little cousin, Norman Keen, who died August 8, 1916.

The winds of Heaven blow softly

On that quiet and hallowed spot; But in the changing scenes of life

By us they are not forgot. —(Father, mother, and Cyril.)

CHAPMAN.—In loving memory of my dear mother,

who passed away on 7th October, 1914 — (Effie Hunt, "Devenish," Parnell street, Gardenvale.)

COOKE.—In sad and loving memory of my dear

husband, John Railton Cooke, who departed this life, 7th October, 1917.

Though death divides, fond memory clings.

—(Inserted by his affectionate wife, Ethel

Cooke.)  

DARLING (nee Noblet).—In affectionate remem-

brance of my beloved daughter, Edith, who de- parted this life at Sydney, New South Wales, Oc-

tober 7, 1913.

Deeply regretted.  

So dearly loved, so sadly missed. —(Inserted by her devoted mother.)

HALLAM.—In loving memory of my dear wife and

our darling mother, Laura Beatrice, who passed away on 7th October, 1916, at St. Kilda.  

Fond memory clings.

-(Inserted by loving husband and children.)

HARLEY.—In sad and ever loving memory of my

dear sister, Daisy Maud Harley, who died sud- denly at Lockhart Hospital, N.S.W., on the 11th

October, 1917.  

I never knew the pain you bore,

I never saw you die;

I only know you passed away,

And never said good-bye.

Gone but not forgotten,

—(Inserted by her sorrowing sister, May Isabel   Trotter, Kirkland avenue, Pine Lodge.)

LOFTUS.—In loving meinorv of a devoted wife and

mother, who passed peacefully away, October 7, 1916.        

"'Though lost to sight, to memory dear."  

—(Inserted by her loving husband and chil-

dren.)  

NUNN.—In loving memory of Allan Nunn, who

passed away October 7, 1912.

"Until the day break and the shadows flee

away."  

—(Ellen Nunn.)      

ROBERTS.—In sad and loving memory of our dear

mother, who passed away at the Methodist Par- sonage, Dandenong, on October 7, 1915. (In-   serted by her loving daughter and son-in-law, Gwen and Cyril, Commercial Bank of Aus- tralia Ltd., Sandringham.)  

ROBERTS.—In fond memory of my dear wife and

our loving mother, who passed away at Dande- nong on 7th October, 1915; also my dear father, who passed away on 3rd October, 1915.

"The saints of God! their conflict past,   And life's long battle won at last;

No more they need the shield or sword, They cast them down before their Lord; O happy saints, for ever blest,  

At Jesu's feet how sweet their rest."   —(R. Birch Roberts and family.)

BEREAVEMENT CARDS.

MRS. STANLEY GILIIERT wishes to THANK all

kind friends for messages of sympathy and kindness shown to her and her little son during                 father, killed in action September 10, 1918.  

MRS. GILBERT and Family wish to THANK all

kind friends for messages of sympathy and kind- ness shown during their recent sad loss of dear                 THE Sons and Daughters of the late Mrs. GEORGINA CAMERON return THANKS to                 expressions of sympathy, letters and telegrams, cards, and floral tributes during their recent be- reavement. "Glenshee," Elmhurst.

FUNERAL NOTICES.

AUMONT.—The friends of the late Councillor

C. W. S. AUMONT, J. P., are respectfully in- vited to follow his remains to the place of inter- ment, the Melbourne General Cemetery.

The funeral will leave his residence, 211 John-   ston street, Collingwood, THIS DAY (Monday, 7th October), at 3 o'clock p.m.         and proceed to St. Philip's Church of England, Hoddle street, where a short service will be held, thence to cemetery.

W. FERGUSON, Undertaker, Vere street, Col.

         

STEELE DITTY (formerly of Ballarat and St. Kilda) will be interred in the Brighton Ceme- tery. For further particulars inquire to A. A. SLEIGHT, Funeral Directors, The Junc- tion, St. Kilda. 'Phone 357 Windsor.

FORREST.—The friends of the late Mr. RICHARD LAWRENCE FORREST are respect-   fully invited to follow his remains to the place of Interment, the Boroondara Cemetery, Kew.

                                        No flowers.

                 

HODGE.—The friends of the late Mr. ROBERT

GEORGE HODGE are respectfully invited                              

from Melbourne.

The funeral is appointed to move from the resi- dence of Mr. W. McIntosh, Anderson street, Sun- shine, To-morrow Morning (Tuesday, October 8, 1918), at 9 o'clock, en route to the Footscray

station.

WALTER A. WARNE, Undertaker, 137 and 189 Barkly street, Footscray, Tel. No. 9, Ftcy. Ex.

PEEL.—The friends of the late Mrs. HARRIET PEEL are respectfully invited to follow her remains   to the place of interment, the Inverleigh Ceme- try.

The funeral will move from her late residence, "Tower Hill," Inverleigh, THIS DAY (Monday, 7th

inst.), at 2.30 p.m.  

            Moorabool street, Geelong. 'Phone 1122 Geelong.

                              PENMAN.—The friends of the late Mr. JOHN

CHARLES PENMAN, hairdresser, of Dorcas

and Ferrars streets, South Melbourne, are respect-                 interment, the Brighton Cemetery.

The funeral is appointed to leave the residence               27 Harold street, Middle Park, THIS DAY (Monday,    

the 7th October, 1918), at 2.30 p.m.  

CHAS. P. FRILAY, Funeral Director, S. Melb.

 

 

SMIITH.—The friends of Mr. THOMAS SMITH are respectfully informed that the remains of his   late dear beloved wife will be interred in the New Melbourne General Cemetery, Fawkner.

The funeral is appointed to move from his resi-   dence, "Bondi," Eglinton street, Moonee Ponds, THIS DAY (Monday, 7th inst.), at 2.30 p.m.

ALFRED ALLISON, Funeral Director, Mt. Alex-            

   

FUNERAL NOTICES.

WARNER.—The friends of the late Mrs.

LAVINIA JANE WARNER are advised that         her interment will be private.

A. A. SLEIGHT, Funeral Directors. 'Phone 410 Central.

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