FOR THE EMPIRE'S CAUSE.

Otago Witness, Issue 3335, 13 February 1918, Page 35

FOR THE EMPIRE'S CAUSE.

DEATHS. ANDERSON.—On February 9, at Tidworth Military Hospital, England, John Btewart (81«jt forcemeats), third son of the late John Stewart Anderson, of 82 Duke street, Dunedin; aged 26 years. He did his duty. ARTHUR.—On February 6, at St. Joluna Ambulanco Hospital, Franco, from sickness, George, youngest sou of tho lafco Thomas and Ells* Arthur, Anderston, Kaikora'i, and brother of Alfred Athur, 'Xlroiti, Central Otago; aged 46 years. He did his duty. HANDYSIDE.—On January 20, .1918, "Somewhere in France," Oorporal Geo. Handysidc (Machine Quo Section) only beloved son of Junius «nd Jane Handyside, Waikniu; aged 23 years. He died for his friends and the Empire. HEENAN.—On January 21„ 1918, killed while in action "Somewhere in France," William Duncan (261 h Reinforcements), dearly loved eldest son of. Dennis James and Edith Heenan, Awafcata, Nightcapa; Id his 2lst year. M'BRIDEor-On January 22, died from wounds "Somewhere in France," Archibald Miller (late of Waimatuku), beloved twin son of A. 'and E. M'Bride* Oastle street; aged 24 years.—Southland papers please copy. M'LEAN.—On January 20, 1913, disd from sickness at Tinworth Hospital, Private Donald M'Lean,. nephew of George Tosh, farmer, Paretai; aged 25 years. RUSSELL.—On February 1, 1918, at the Military Hospital, TedwortV; England, from scarlet fever, Private Frederick Hugh Russell (32nd Specialist Company), only oon of Hugh and Agnes Russell, Glenlodi. Safe in the arms of Jesus. SMITH.—On October 14, ' 1917, while a prisoner of war in Germany, Arthur Bernard Smith (Australian Forces), who resided in -Dunedin, 1894-1900; in his 44th year. To live in hearts we leavo behind Is not to die.