IN MEMORIAM.

Otago Witness, Issue 3513, 12 July 1921, Page 35

IN MEMORIAM.

BUS HELD.—In loving memorv of my dear son, Private Alfred James Bustell (Sth Roin for cements), who died -at No. 6 General Hospital, France, on July 7, 1918: and also my loving daughter, Emily E. Donaldson, who died at Dunedin on July 16, 1920. Inserted by their loving mother and stepfather, N. and A. Healy, Outram. “Gone, bu t not forgotten.’ * M‘LEOD.—In loving memory of Donald, dearly beloved eldest son of Hector and the late Elizabeth M‘Leod, Janefield, who was accidentally killed at Wingatui on July 7, 1910. Also of John Thomas, who was killed at Armentieres on Juno 24, 1916, and Ke-ctor Malcolm, who was killed at Mee sines on October 12, 1917. Time may heal the* broken-hearted, Time may make the wonml loss sore, But time can never stop the longing For the dear ones gone before, bo one knows how much we miss them. Friends may think the wounds are healed, But they little know the sorrow Beep within our hearts concealed. brothers. LAAYRIE.—In loving memory of ov.r dear brother. Private Francis A. Paw lie, hilled on Gallipoli on July 11, 1915. He died a sentry on his post, A death worthy of the man lie was. —lnserted by his loving sisters, Elsie and Ethel. MACGREGOR.—In sad but loving memory of our dear son and brother, Private Edwin Eric Macgregor, killed in France on July 11, 1916; aged 23 years and 8 months. Also, m sad but loving memory of o-ur dear eon and brother. Private Scobie Mackenzie MacGregor, killed -at Gallipoli on August 7, 1915; aged 21 years and 5 months. “Dearly loved and sadly missed.”—lrfserted by their loving parents, brothers, and sister, brother-in-law, and sisters-in-law, Cambrian.