IN MEMORIAM.

Otago Witness, Issue 3743, 8 December 1925, Page 51

IN MEMORIAM.

M’LENNAN.—In fond and loving memory of Mary Agnes Lyal, who departed this life on December 1, 1918.—Inserted by her sorrowing husband and daughter. MONO.—In sad remembrance of our dear Frank, who passed away on December 1, 1921. We keep in our memory the love of the past, With us ’tis as bright as of old, For deep in our hearts it was olanted to last; In absence it never grows cold. —lnserted by his sorrowing mother, sisters, and brothers MONG.—A tribute of everlasting love and remembrance of my beloved brother Frank, who passed away on December 1, 1921; aged 24 years. Four years have passed, my heart still sore, As time goes on I miss you more. Treasured memories of one so dear Are oft recalled with a silent tear. —lnserted by his sorrowing sister Beatrice, Sydney. REARDON.—In loving memory of Lucy Desmond Reardon, who died at Kurow on December 4, 1916. So loved, so mourned.’’ Inserted by her loving parents and sister. REID.—In sweetest memory of my dear eon, John Reid (Glasgow); died December 7, 1918. Beloved. SMITH.—In fond memory of William Wallace (Tad), who passed away on December 4, 1924. " Ever remembered.”—lnserted by his father, sisters, and brothers. 45MITH.—In fopd and loving memory of William Wallace Smith (Tad), who passed away at Dunedin Hospital on December 4, 1923. Nothing can ever take away The love that a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. —lnserted by his loving wife and child. TE TAU.—In loving memory of my beloved daughter, Dorothy Mihi Hinepare, who died at Puketeraki on December 5, 1922. Moe mai e Mihi i Huiterangiora ra Waiho ko te aroha e Hine Ki an kai kino ai E te tau o taku manawa e. —lnserted by her loving mama, Pani To Tau, of Puketeraki. TE TAU.—In loving memory of our darling neice, Dorothy Mihi Hinepare, who fell asleep at Puketeraki, on December 5, 1922. “Deeply mourned, ever remembered.”—lnverted by her loving aunts, Daisy and Kuini Parata, of Mosgiel; also her uncle, Richard Te Tau, of Puketeraki. In computing the lines of epnoe to be oocupled, advertisere are notified that they can reckon 6ix worde to the line. All words over 30 are, therefore, charged at 6d for each six words. Announcements of Births, Marriages and Death* ■ent by post for publication must bear the signature of our agent, a clergyman, or a J.P. Charge for these, 3s each prepaid, or 4s if booked, when not exceeding five lines, and 6d for each line over five. "In memoriam” notices are Inserted at the same rates, but when verses are added an additional charge of 6d per line is made for each lins ef space oooupied.