THANKS PRANK ANDERSON, 57 Kew Road, wishes to thank his friends and relations for expressions of sympathy and wreaths during the sad loss of his wife. A special thanks to Mr and Mrs Russell Hosie and staff for their beautiful wreath, also Sister Jenkins and nurses, Orangapai for kind attention. 00451 Thomas ballantyne and family wish to thank all friends and relatives for the kindly sentiment and most exquisite floral tributes received in their recent bereavement, also specially to thank the doctor, nurse, Mrs Withington and Rev. Gardiner. 00423 MR GEORGE PEARCE and FAMILY, of Wakapatu, wish to . sincerely thank all relatives and friends for messages and tokens of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement. 4369 IN MEMORIAM ANDERSON.—In loving memory of Ann, who passed away at Invercargill 18th October, 1941. Cahn and peaceful be her sleeping, Sweetest rest has followed pain. Freed from all her earthly troubles In our memory she is very dear, As it ends the first sad year. —lnserted by Arthur and Flora, Grace, Woodlands. 4348 ANDERSON.—In loving memory of Ann, who passed away at Invercargill on 18th October, 1941. Long days and nights she bore in pain To wait for cure was all in vain, But God alone, Who thought it best, Did ease her pain and gave her rest. —lnserted by Margaret & Douglas. 4349 ANDERSON—In loving memory of Ann Anderson, who passed away at Kew Hospital 18th October, 1941. A patient sufferer at rest. —lnserted by J. B. Soper and D. Black. 00422 EADE.—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother who passed away at Riverton on October 17, 1941. Deep in our heart a memory is kept One whom we loved and will never forget. —lnserted by her loving husband, Frank Eade and family. 4337 EADE.—In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, who passed away at Riverton 17th October, 1941. A loving mother, true and kind, A beautiful memory left behind. A little thought so true and tender, Just to show we still remember. —lnserted by her loving son an# daugh-ter-in-law, Albert and Isabel and grandson. 4380 GILLIGAN—In loving memory of my dear wife and mother who died at Wyndham, 17th October, 1940. Three little words “forget me not,” They don’t seem much but they mean a lot, Just a memory fond and true too, And so dear Rhoda we think of you. —lnserted by her loving husband and family. 4367 GILLIGAN.—In fond and loving memory of our dear Rhoda, beloved daughter of Mrs MacPherson and the late Charles MacPherson, of Edendale, who died on 17th October, 1940. A beautiful memory dearer than gold, A daughter and mother’s worth can never be told. A loving smile, a happy face, A broken link we can never replace. —lnserted by her loving mother, sisters and brother and family. 00408 MIRRIELEES.—In memory of my dear old grandmother, of Orepuki, who died 17th October, 1935. 00410 RONALD.—In loving memory of John, who went from us on October 18, 1939. In the cemetery sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies one we loved so dearly, But could not save. —lnserted by loved ones. 4341 RONALD.—In loving memory of our dear brother John Jenkins, who passed away 18th October, 1939. Today we are thinking of someone Whom we loved so dearly and true; Whose smile was as sweet as sunshine, Dear John, that someone is you. —lnserted by his loving sister and bro-ther-in-law, Jean and Ernie Wilson, Parnassus, North Canterbury. 00412 STANCOMBE.—In loving memory of my dear grandfather who passed away October 18, 1933, also my grandmother May 24th, 1930, at Athol. In memory ever dear. —lnserted by their grandson, D.C.G., Overseas. 4351 ROLL OF HONOUR LECKIE.—In loving memory of our dear brother and uncle, Cameron Leckie, 22326, who was accidentally killed in Egypt on 18th October, 1941. A little thought so true and tender Just to show we still remember. —lnserted by W. J. and E. Leckie, also by Bill and Thelma. Limehills. 00420 CLEAR VISION IS ESSENTIAL TO HAPPINESS O You cannot get the best out of life if your vision is warped. J. 0. GILMORE Limited Consulting Opticians Dee St (Opp. P. 0.) Invercargill. THE FIRST SIP BRINGS RELIEF 1 Yes! Even tough old-man coughs are quickly relieved with the first, fastacting sip of Bettie’s Lightning Cough Cure—it penetrates to nose, throat and chest passages, banishing germs as it goes. Best and strongest for young and old alike. BETTLE’S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE from all chemists and elsewhere. —Advt. Carter’s were fortunate in securing the complete stock of H. J. Hill, Mataura. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Mercery and Footwear Specialists. The stock was bought at a big discount and the Bargain Event is now in full swing at Carter’s Clothing Store.—Advt. For Cheery Household Fires. 'LINTON QUALITY COAL—Advt
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Southland Times, Issue 24877, 17 October 1942, Page 4
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794Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Southland Times, Issue 24877, 17 October 1942, Page 4
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