THE ROLL OF HOUR.

Press, Volume LII, Issue 15753, 21 November 1916, Page 7

THE ROLL OF HOUR.

YESTERDAY'S LIST. ! {i'IIESS ASSOCIATION - TELEGRAM.) Wl-ILLIN GTON, November 20. Tlio following casualty list (No. 404) was issued to-day:— WOUNDED. Reported admitted to 2nd Australian Casualty Clearing Station, Franco, dangerously ill ii'om wounds : — AUCKLAND .MOU.M'I'D RIFLES. Rogers, W. E. (..Mrs M. Rogers, 9 Wynvard street, Devonport, Auckland, in.) Admitted to Ist Australian Casualty Clearing Station, France, dangerously ill from wounds: — WELLINGTON BATTALION. lUtndlc, F. G. (J. Itundle, Longstone, Cornwall, England, f.) HOSPITAL REPORT. Wounded (^severe). —Lieutenant <!• W. Gendall.JJunner A. de Clifton, Gunner T. G. Froudc, Private J. JVogel. Sick.—Trooper F. S. Fendall, Trooper K. H. Hoare, Trooper 0. H. Turner, Trooper W. ]3urnutt, Sergeant L. Hendlc, Lance-Corporal T. 13. Cargill, Rifleman F. Granii, Rifleman W. 31. Ware. Troooer W. G. Carrington, Lieutenant ii. T. Shand, Sapper E. Sutherland, Captain 3>. It. Kitkor. Private W. 13. Horn, 3 > rivate J. M. Hemphill, Private J. Murphy, Corporal T. 11. Sis.sons. Progressing" satisfactorily.—Sergeant B. J. Loudon. Removed from seriously ill list. — Private. A. lleskett, Lieutenant A. Wood. Wounded (severe). —Private A. X. Grant, Rifleman O. Brown. Wounded (slight). —Lance-Corporal J. Farrier. Sic);. —Trooper P. S. Livermore. Dangerously ill.—Gunner A. S. Warrington. Wounded. —Driver H. J. Watson, Private P. A. Blomficld, Rifleman S. Saxon. THE FALLEN AND WOUNDED. PERSONAL NOTES. On Sunday evening Dr. Gilray, of Dunedin, re reived the following cablegram from the British War Office: "Second-Lieutenant C. M. Gilray, Riflo Brigade, admitted to General Hospital, Etretat, November loth, with gunshot wounds, head n J id lelt side." Lieutenant Gilray in the well-known Rhodes scholar and the New Zealand and Scottish International footballer. Mr P. J. Mathieson. of Ashburton, has been advised by cable that his sou.. Rifleman 11. Mathieson, has sufficiently recovered from his wounds to be discharged from a French military hospital . Word, has been received that Private J. N. Worn, who left. <with the Twelfth Reinforcements, was wounded on Se]>tombor 21.st, in tho left shoulder, and that ho is progressing favourably. Ho is in hospital in Franco, but expects to be removed to England shortly. Mr George. Lowe, of Southbrook. has received advice from the High Commissioner's office, dated September 30th. to the effeet that his son, Private F. T. Lowe, who is in .the Walton-on-Thames Hospital, is suffering from a gun-shot wound in the left arm, and is making satisfactory progress. Mrs F. Cargill, of 14 Onslow street, I St. Albans, has received cable advicc that her son, Corporal T. B. Cargill (late of L'nion Bank, Christchurch), who left with the 9th and who whs wounded on October Ist, is convalescing in tho New Zealand Hospital at Brockenhurst. Corporal Cargill was in hospital in France till tho 7th inst., and was then sent to England .'differing from trench fever. A cable message received on Saturday stated that Second-Lieutenant Melville Herbert Kay, of the Durhams, a New Zealand farmer, had been killed in action. Lieut. Kay was tho younger son of the Rev. Walter Herbert Kay. Born at Hawera, he went with his parents to England at an early age, and was educated at a school for tho "sons of the clergy" at Lcathorbead, in Surrey. Returning to New Zealand at the ago of 17, he engaged in farming in Banks Peninsula and Hawke's Bay. He offered his services when war broke out. but \va 9 rejected, as ho did not reach tho height standard. Ho proceeded to England and joined the Officers' Training Corps, received his commission, and ivas appointed to the Durham Light Infantry. Ho had been about a year in Franco. Lieut. Kav was 25 years old. . Captain Marteine Ivemes A. Lloyd, of the Grenadier 'Guards, who was killed in action on September lGth, was tho only son of Sir Marteine and Lady Lloyd, of Bronwydd. Cardiganshire. Educated at Eton, he joined the Guards in 1908, and went out with the 7th Division of imperishable memory in September. 1914. Ho was wounded at Ypres in October of that year, but recovered sufficiently to return to France ip October. 1915. The best of companions and sportsmen, ho was joint Master of the Titcott Hunt, and afterwards of the Lammerton Foxhounds. He fell, leading his men with great dash and gallantry, in the splendid charge of tho historic regiment of the Brigade of Guards. He was heir to a very large landed property in Pembrokeshire, Cardiganshire, Carmarthenshire, and Glamorganshire, and was twenty-six years of age.