Page 7 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 16846, 23 September 1918, Page 7

Senior Staff-Nurse E. M. Tubman, N.Z.A.N.S., 40 tih Reinforcements, who died from sickness at Salisbury Hospital on September 18, sari led from New Zealand on July 10. She was t-ho second daughter of tho late Mr Edward Tubman, Dumbarton, Roxburgh, Otago, and Mrs Tubman, of St. Hilda. She was bom at Dumbarton on April 18, 1887, and was educated in tho district school. She went through her training at Dunedin, ?t. Helena, and Karitanc-Hams Hospitals. After finishing her course she was district nurse for 12 months, and under took private nursing in different parts of New Zealand. Before she left New Zealand she was matron at the Denniston Hospital, West Coast. Sister Tubman bad a brother killed in action in France in October of 1917.

Wise mothers keep NAZOL handy. Better than mixtures or syrups for coughs and colds. Good for all ages. Acts like a charm. 60 doses 1/6. —[Advt.]

H RED BEWS V i y. - r ifll v ss2&J &> THE COPPER C( CARRY Or That’ s the watch-word of the men at th that it will be ours also. Why should all Why sliouki the wounds, the suffering, < life’s most treasured possessions be the doing their duty faithfully and nobly. On* 9 giving in gold, as they are g fas % In ifc nothing to you, who sit comfortably at Homo, scr-oanded by peace and plenty, that tho Casr.aliy Lists arc growing daily more av.nol P In it nothing to you, the call of the Red Cross-—to help in binding up those,frightful wounds, to aid in transporting ta hosT.m.V pit-sis, to provide purses and »• comforts for our / NS " S P- 01 did men, stricken and C-'£*oi £ ) ' broken in tho defence of your Is there no s&cri surely ! Surely ti out on No-Man’s 1 and torn, will torn It is the work of t and they turn to y< to “carry on.” 1 ensure that tho i Ah ! but wo don’t onJy to “ carry or onlv to (rive libera