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BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. AND.
DEATHS. -
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Is; poetry, Gd.per line extra.
In order to guard against imposition, notices
of Births, Marriages, and Deaths must be
authenticated by some responsible person to
ensure insertion,
- BIRTH.
SWEETMAN.-On July 8. 1917, at Nurse
S Wearer's Private Hospital Maylands, to sir.
amn Mrs. Frasklin J. Sweetman,_ of Gosnells
!a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
BREARLEY-STUBBS-Ca July 5, .t Christ
Chpoh,. Claremont, by Canon McClemans
Captain Norman Brearley, D.S.O., M.C.,
third son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brearley.
of Subiaco, to Violet, third daughter., of
Mr. S. Stubbs, M.L.A., and Mrs. Stubbs.
,"At home" at residence of bride's parents,
Ivanhoe, Victoria avenue, Claraemont, on
Saturday afternoon and, evenng 'next, 21st inst.
PITT--AMOS.-On April 28, 1917, at the Con
gregational Chapel, East Hill, Wandsworth,
London, S.W, by the Rev. Lae Augustus
William, youngest son of Mrs. J . L. Pitt,
late of Mount Lawley, Perth, Western Aus
tralia, and the late Augustus Pitt, Ade
laide. S.A., to Edith Winifred, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Amos,
East Hill, Wandsworth, London, S.W.
VERNON-BIGG-WITHER.--On JiTne 19,. at
t. Alban's, Highgnte, by the Rev. W," H.
Watson, Henry" A. Vernon, of Korrelocking,
eldest s on of 3Mr. and UMrs. H. Vernon, of
Korong Vale. Victoria, to Minnie, only
daughter of the late Lancelot Frith Bigg-
Wither, of Gopalpur, India.. .- Victoruian
papers please eopy. . I
KILLED IN ACTION.
AARONS.--Killed in action on July 11,. some-
where in France, Corporal John Fullarton
Aarons, beloved husband of Marion Aarons,
of King's-road, Subiaco, brother of Mrs. J.
B. Rogers, of Heytesbury-road, Subiaco, and
Mrs. H. Solomon, of Glenelg, South Aus-
tralia
CAIN.--Died of wounds received in action on
June 26,. Private Harold Merryn, 11th Bat-
talion, dearly-loved third son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Cain, of Thomson's Brook.
Greater love hath no man than this, that a
man lay down his life for his friends.
-Inserted by his loving father, mother, and
family.
FERGUSON.--A loving tribute to the memory
of' Lane-Corporal Theo. W. Ferguson, who
was killed, in action in France on June 24,
1917; 44th Battalion.
At rest. His duty nobly done.
- Inerted by his friends, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Watts and family, Sayers-street, Midland
Junction.
FOLEY.-Died of wounds in France on July 7,
1917. Private James, dearly-loved son of
James and Annie Foley, aged 28 years;
brother of Jack, Tom, Matt, Sergeant Wil-
liam (of the Railway Corps) and Private
Fred., on active service in France. -R.I.P.
DEATH.
BRUNTON--On Sunday, July 17, suddenly, at
her residence, East Perth, F. F. Brunton,
dear-beloved mother; of Walter, Percy,
Guss, Dick, Martha, Annie, George, Archi-
bald, and beloved mother-in-law of Ellen,
Rose, Alex. and James; aged 74 yers. (Late
of Geelong and South Melbourne, Victoria).
IN MEMORIAM.
Anzac Heroes.
BOOTH.-In loving memory of Private William
Stanley Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Booth, Ballarat, brother of Jack (on active
service), Eliza of Ballarat; Edith and Alf. of
Cottesloe, who was killed in action (pre-
viously reported wounded and missing) some.
where in France on July 19, 1916.
-Inserted by his loving brother and sister,
Alf and Nell, Albion-street, Cottesloe.
BRAY.-In loving memory of our dear brother,
Frank D. Bray, who was killed somewhere
in France on July 19, 1916.
Until the day breaks and the shadows flee away.
-Inserted by C. and R. J. Hawksley, Nar- rogin.
DAVIES. -Killed in action in France on July
19, 1916. Private Richard David Davies, 53rd
Battalion, late 1st. Rest in peace.
-Inerted by his sorrowing mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Davies, 3 Attfield-street, Fremantle.
DAVIES. - On July 19, 1916, killed in action
somwhere in France, Private R. D. (Dick) Davies, 53rd Battalion, West Guildford, be-
loved brother of J. T. Davies, West Guild-
ford and Town Hall Buildings, Midland
JUnction.
DEAN.—In loving memory of our dear son and
brother, Lance-Corporal Jack Dean, who
was killed in action in France on July 17
or 20, 1916, aged 20 years.
He little thought his time so short
In this world to remain.
He thought when he left his home
He would return again.
As he waved his last good-bye.
We remember the day when parted,
We sigh when we think of the past
But if you must leave us, Jack,
Your name will be dear to the last.
—Inserted by his loving parents and sister
Bess, Charles-street, Midland Junction.
DEAN.—In loving memory of our dear brother,
Lance-Corporal Jack Dean, who was killed
in action in France on July 17 or 20, 1916,
aged 20 years and 10 months.
His loving ways and smiling face—
There's none can fill our dear brother's
place.
—Inserted by his loving brothers, Corporal
Charles and Private Stanley Dean (on active
service abroad.)
DEAN.—In loving memory of our dear nephew
and cousin, Jack who was killed in action
in France on July 19, 1916.
The memory of the one we loved
Will never fade away.
—Inserted by his loving uncle, aunt, and
cousins.
DEAN.—In sad but loving memory of our dear
friend, Lance-Corporal Jack Dean, 32nd Bat-
talion, A Company, killed in action July
17 or 20, 1916, somewhere in France.
Mother, then take comfort,
Your son you shall behold
Beside a host of martyrs
With crown of shining gold.
—Inserted his sincere friends, Nurse Han-
sen and family.
GILLETT.—In sad but loving memory of our
dear youngest son, Albert E. Gillett (Bert)
(Tiny), 32nd Battalion, killed in action at
Flubeaux, France, on July 19, 1916, aged ,19
years.
'Midst the roaring of the battle
And the rain of shot and shell,
Fighting for home and country,
He like a hero fell.
His King and country called him,
The call was not in vain,
On Britain's roll of honour
You find our hero's name.
—Inserted by his sorrowing father and
mother, Townley and Pauline Gillett, 376 New-
castle-street, West Perth.
GILLETT.—In loving memory of our dear
brother, Albert (Tiny), of 32nd Battalion,
killed in action in France on July 19, 1916,
aged 19 years.
Nameless his grave on a battlefield gory,
Only a cross o'er a mound of brown earth,
Dead in the pride of his youth and his glory,
Far from his home and the land of his birth.
None near to mourn him, save willows that
weeping
Bend o'er his grave where flow'rs springing
anew
Cover the place where a hero lies sleeping
Silently falling their teardrops of dew.
—Inserted by his loving sisters and brothers,
Townley, Charlie and Frank (on active service).
GILLETT.—In loving memory of our dear
nephew, Private Albert Gillett (Bert), killed
in action in France on July 19, 1916.
Though only a lad,
His duty nobly done.
—Inserted by his auntie and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ennis and cousins, N., F., R. E., and
M., Osborne Park.
GILLETT.—In memory of Bert Gillett, killed in
action in France on July 19, 1916, beloved
comrade of Owen James (now on active ser-
vice somewhere in France). Ever remem-
bered.
—Inserted by F. and J. James, Mount Haw-
thorn.
GREEN.—In fond and loving memory of Cor-
poral R. C. Green (Bob), late of Belgart,
who was killed in action in France on July
19, 1916.
Dear Bob's at rest, his troubles are o'er,
The crown that ne'er fadeth is won;
Now safely he dwells on a happier shore,
Redeemed by the blood of God's Son.
A bitter grief, a shock severe,
To part with one I loved so dear.
My loss is great—I'll not complain,
But hope in heaven to meet again.
—Inserted by his ever loving friend, Nancy
Pearson, Springhill, Spencer's Brook.
GREENFIELD.—In sad but loving memory of
Private Bert Greenfield (Nutty), killed in
action (previously reported missing) July
19, 1916, late of Beenup and Bellevue.
His duty nobly done.
Loved by all.
—Inserted by Mr. and Mrs. Smart and family,
also Al.
HOLMES.—In loving memory of Private Arnold
Holmes, of C Company, 32nd Battalion, who
was killed in action on July 19, 1916.
His duty nobly done.
—Inserted by his father and mother.
HOLMES.—In loving memory of Private Arnold
Holmes, 32nd Battalion, killed in action on
July 19, 1916.
He died a soldier's death.
—Inserted by his sister Sarah Louisa West,
and brothers Joe, Harold, Eric, and Staff-Ser-
geant Lewis John Holmes, of the 11th Bat-
talion; also sisters-in-law Emma and Jane;
and brother-in-law, Private Alfred George West,
of the 44th Battalion.
IN MEMORIAM.
Anzac Heroes.
HUTCHINSON.—In loving memory of Private
James Wesley Hutchinson (32nd Battalion,
8th Brigade ), who was killed on July 19,
1916, in France.
Greater love hath no man than this, that he
lay down his life for his friends.
—Inserted by his sincere friend, G. Lowe,
Wagin.
JAMIESON.—In loving memory of our dear Roy,
killed in action July 19, 1916, somewhere
France (32nd Battalion), youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Jamieson, brother of Jim,
Ruby, Pearl, Elsie Moyle (Boulder), Ethel
Deeble (Fremantle), aged 21 years.
We miss you and mourn you in silence unseen,
And dwell in the memory of days that have
been;
Sweet is the hope that again we shall meet.
Kneeling together at our Saviour's feet.
LIDDLE.—In loving remembrance of my dear
brother, Private Richard Liddle, of the
28th Battalion, killed in France on July 19,
1916.
While you lie in peaceful sleep
Your memory we will ever keep.
—Inserted by his loving brother and wife,
W. R. Liddle.
LIDDLE.—In loving memory of Private Dick
Liddle (Dick Barker), killed in action some-
where in France on July 19, 191 foster
son of Nurse Barker, 255 Stirling-street,
Perth.
LYDIATE.—In sad but loving memory of my
dear brother Fred, of the 32nd Battalion,
who was killed in action somewhere in
France on July 19, 1916.
He gave his life for his country,
For honour, faith, and right;
With us his memory ever lives,
He fought a noble fight.
—Inserted by his loving sister and brother-in-
law, Amy and Bob Morley.
LYDIATE.—In loving memory of Frederick Wil-
liam Lydiate, 32nd Battalion, who was
killed in action in France on July 19, 1916.
—Inserted by his loving friend, E. Talberg.
MUDGE.—In sad and ever loving memory of
my beloved husbnnd and our dear daddy,
Charles Edward, who was killed in action
in France on July 19, 1916.
Dearly loved, so sadly missed.
To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die.
—Inserted by his loving wife and children
Charlie, Walter, and Baby Shirley.
MUDGE.—In loving memory of Lieutenant
Charles Edward Mudge, of the 53rd Bat-
talion, who was killed in action in France
on July 19, 1916.
He died as he lived, manly, true and brave.
—Inserted by his mother, brothers, and sis-
ters.
MUDGE.—In loving memory of Charles Edward
Mudge, killed in action somewhere in
France on July 19, 1916.
Ever remembered.
—Inserted by Andrew, Walter, Sid and Addie.
NUNN.—A tribute to the memory of my dear
brother, Stan, killed in action somewhere
in France on July 19, 1916.
He did as his conscience bade him,
To the, front he went to fight.
He fought for the love of his country,
So he left this world doing right.
—Inserted by his loving sister, Rene, and
brother-in-law, Will (on active service); also
little nieces, Phyllis and Eileen, 140 Harold-
street, Mount Lawley.
OATES.—In loving memory of Lance-Corporal
Clifford N. Oates, of the 32nd Battalion,
killed in action somewhere in France on
July 19, 1916, loved youngest son of Mrs.
M. Oates, of Leonard-street, Victoria Park,
and brother of Les., Lew., Len., Bert, and
Gladys Oates.
PEARSE.—In loving memory of Sergeant Jack
Pearse, 32nd Battalion, who fell in action
at Pozieres, France, on July 19, 1916;
dearly beloved eldest son of J. and the
late John Pearse, Perth; loved brother of
Mrs. S. Burridge, Osborne, Claude (on ac-
tive service), Gordon (returned), Fred., and
Roma.
SHEPHERD.—In loving memory of my dear
husband, Private Charles F. Shepherd, 32nd
Battallion, killed in action on July 19, 1916,
at Pozieres.
Only ourselves remain
To face the naked days
In silent fortitude
Loved by all,
Thy will be done.
—Inserted by his sorrowing wife and daugh-
ter.
SHEPHERD.—In affectionate memory of our
chum, Charley Shepherd, 32nd Battalion, D
Company, killed at Pozieres July 19, 1916
One of the whitest,
One of the best.
Deepest sympathy wife and child. Returned
boys, 32.
SHEPHERD.—In fond memory of my old chum,
Charles Francis Shepherd (Charlie), of the
32nd Battalion, killed in action in France
on July 19, 1916.
A glorious ending to a noble son.
—Inserted by his chum, and workmate, W.
Bradburn.
SMITH.—In loving memory of our dear son
and brother, Private Arthur G. Smith (32nd
Battalion), killed in action somewhere in
France, July 19, 1916.
Anchored by love, death cannot sever,
We sadly miss you and will for ever;
When days are dark and friends are few,
Dear Arthur, we long for you.
He rose responsive to his country's call,
And gave his best, his life, his all,
—Inserted by his loving mother, father, and
brothers, Frank, Alfred, Ernie and Harold.
SMITH.—In loving-memory of our dear brother
and uncle, Arthur George Smith (32nd Bat-
talion), who was killed in action somewhere
in France on July 19, 1916.
Loved and respected by all who knew him.
—Inserted by Fred, Hettie, and children.
In loving memory of my comrades of the 32nd
Battalion, A.I.F.,who were killed in action
at Fromelles on July 19-20, 1916.
—Inserted by Major R. A. Geddes, late 32nd
Battalion, A.I.F.
JENKIN.—In loving memory of Hurford Henry
Jenkin. who passed away at Tenth-avenue,
Maylands, on July 119, 1916.
His memory still is ever dear.
--Inserted by his loving wife and sons.
JENKIN. -In loving memory of my dear
father, Hurford Henry Jenkin, who died
on July 19, 1916, aged 60 years.
Gone, but not forgotten.
-Inserted by his lovign daughter and son-in-
Law. Alice and Kelsey Owens, Sydney.
MAGOR.-In sad but loving memory of my dear
husband and father, James Gordon Magor,
who departed this life on July 19, 1916.
How I miss you, dearest husband,
God alone can tell.
We have spent many a lonely hour
And shed many a tear as well.
One year has passed, our heart are sore.
As the time goes on we miss you more.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent the voice we long to hear.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
-Inserted by his sorrowing wife and sons,
Gordon, Jack, and Leslie Thomas.
STUBBS.--In loving memory of our darling
little son, Keith Thomas, who died on July
19, 1915, aged 1 year and 8 months.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
-Inserted by his loving parents, S. and E.
Stubbs. Wongaa Hills.
STUBBS.-In fond and loving memory cf our
dear little grandson and nephew, Keith,
who died on July 19, 1915.
So dearly loved, so sadly missed.
-Inserted by his loving grandparents and
family, Byres-road, Midland Junction.
STUBBS.--In ever loving memory of our dear
little nephew, Keith, who passed away on
July 19, 1915.
For such is the kingdom of heaven.
-Inserted by his loving uncle and auntie,
L. J. and C. E. Cook, Midland Junction.
STUBBS.-In loving memory of our dear little
nephew, Keith, who died on July 19, 1915,
aged 1 year and 8 months.
One of God's fairest flowers.
-Inserted by his loving auntie and uncle, E.
and A., Motteram, Midland Junction.
STUBBS.-In loving memory of our darling
little nephew, Keith, who passed away on
July 19, 1915.
There is one link death cannot sever,
Loving remembrance lasts for ever.
-Inserted by his loving uncle and auntie
and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. De C. Jones, and
family.
BEREAVEMENT NOTICES.
Mrs. C. M. Coombs, of Hope Mansell, Fenwick-
street, Kew, Victora (mother) and
Brothers and Sisters of the late Henry
Raymond Coombs, desire to THANK all
friends for their kind letters and tele-
grams of sympathy in the time of their
recent sad bereavement; also to Dr. Blan-
chard and Nurse Rossow for their unremit-
ting care and attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce, of Banjup, wish to
THANK all friends for their kind expressions
of sympathy in the loss of their eldest son,
Private Tom Baxter Joyce, who was killed
in action on June 1, 1917, in France.
Mrs. W. R. Lenegan and Family wish to
THANK all kind friends for telegrams, let-
ters. cards, and personal visits, during their
recent sad bereavement.
Miss B. Nicholas desires to THANK all kind
friends for letters, telegrams, cards, and
personal expressaons of sympathy in her re-
cent sad bereavement.
Mrs. Hary E. Pedersen, of Davies-road, North
Fremantle, wishes to THANK all her many
kind friends for letters, cards, condolence,
personal visits; the Perth and Fremantle
railway guards for kind sympathy; also Mr.
and Mrs. P. Giles, Mrs. J. Stokes, Mr. G.
Edwards, for their great kindness in her
sad bereavement in the death of her hus-
band, Private Arthur G. Pedersen, 44th Bat-
talion, killed in action somewhere in France.
BEREAVEMENT NOTICES.
Mrs. H. Stephens and Family. of Subiaco, de-
sire to THANKK all kind friends for letters,
cards, calls, wreaths, telegrams, and ex-
pressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement.
$