Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19277, 15 September 1924, Page 6

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NATIONAL insurance COMPANY OF N.z. (LTD.) Covers the Risks of FIRE, MARINE, Employers Liability Personal, Accident, & Sickness. Mortgage Indemnity Administration. Bonds AND ACCIDENT. Plate Glass Burglary Fidelity Guarantee Public Bisk Motor Car HEAD OFFICE; Custom House square, Dunedin. THE QTAGO WITNESS To be Published TOMORROW (TUESDAY) ORIGINAL ARTICLES—HOW MANY SENSES HAVE YOU?” By P. H. Jones. “PRINCESS DIES IN SQUALOR” Bv Vincent Wray. SHORT STORIES—- “ THE SPIRIT OF THE HILLS,” By Mabel Reid“THE STRANGEST STORY,” By H. A. Yeldhano. “MADONNA LILIES,” By Stella M. During. FOR YOUNG READERS—- “ THE PROUD FLOWER,” Written and Illustrated by Lilian Jeffreys. THE ILLUSTRATIONS INCLUDE— An Air View a£ “Woodside,” the Prince of Wales’s “American Home.” Girl Guides' World Camp at Lyndhurst. The Boy Scouts’ Imperial Jamboureo at the Stadium of the Empire Exhibition. Chinese Footballers in Dunedin — The Monster Picnic at Waipori. The Teams —New Zealand and Chinee© Incidents in the Third Test. Jubilee and Ceremony of Laying the Foundation Stone, Waitahuna Presbyterian Church: 1874-1924. Interprovincial RugbySouthland v. Otago; at Invercargill. Auckland v. Wellington, at Wellington. The Open Golf Championship of New Zealand. Electric Trams for Opoho (Dunedin); The Opening Ceremony. Opening of the Owaka Hospital at Cathns. The Much-discussed Artists’ Ball in Sydney. Resting Places of the Great Dead on Gallipoli. Otago Ladies Play Hockey. Round-the-World Flight. The Duke and Duchess of York at Belfast. The King Wins at Goodwood. British Dominions Defeat Achilles Club. A Fatal Smash: The Track of Death. Consecration of the New Cathedral at Liverpocl. . Jacko having dined well licketh his lips. Distinguished Maori Visitors at St. James 6 Palace. General Garibaldi Dead. Mr and Mrs M‘Millan, Waitahuna s Oldest Residents.

FOR THE EMPIRE'S CAUSE. !N MEMORI^M. ANDERSON.—In loving: memoTy of Lance-corporal Andrew Anderson, who was killed in action in France on September 15. 1916. Eight years have gone—how long it seems. In all our thoughts his face etill beams. In memory's page will never blot Three little* words: " Forget him not." —lnserted by hie loving mother, father, sistcrq, and brothers. ABMITAGE.—In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Rifleman Henry, who was killed. " Somewhere in France,' on September 15, 1916, third eon of Henry Armitage, Blackstone Hill; aged 28 years. No one knows how much we miss him. Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow Deep within our hearts concealed. —lnserted by his loving father, brothers, and sisters. DATH. —In sad and loving memory of our dear and only son, Rifleman John, who was killed, "Somewhere in France," on September 15, 1916. R.I.P. Ho was a true and loving son. And bravely went away. And fell in the field of battle— Just eight years ago to-day. —lnserted by his loving parents, J. and B. Dath. DILLON. —In sad but loving remembrance of Sergeant Brian Vernon Dillon (Main Body, N.Z.E.F.), killed in action, "Somewhere in France," on September 15, 1916. Oh! for the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound of a voice that is still. GH/MORE. —In loving memory of Corporal Thomas John Gilmore, killed in action in France on September 15. 1916. '" To memory ever dear."—lnserted by father, mother, sisters, and brother, Waikouaiti. VERNON. —In loving memory of 24/1251 Sergeant Bugler Gus. A. Vernon, who was killed in action in the Somme on September 15. 1916, beloved third son of Henry G. and Annie Vernon, of 466 Cargill road, Dimedin. "So loved, eo mourned." Inserted by his loving father and mother, brother, and sisters.