News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, of 10, Covent Garden, Cambridge, that their third son, Sergeant-Air Gunner H. J. Walker, previously reported missing on May 25th, 1944, is now officially reported killed on that date.

Sergt. Walker had completed 20 bombing raids, including three on Berlin. Before joining up he was employed by the Air Ministry, Station Road. He was educated at the Central School.

Mr. and Mrs. Walker have also received news that their second son, Bandsman R, G. Walker, Suffolk Regiment, previously reported missing, has arrived at an English port after being liberated from a German prisoner of war camp, where he had been interned for five years. He has just completed 14 years' service.

Died of Wounds.—Our picture is of Sapper J. C. Walker,- R.E., son of Mr and Mrs. J. Walker, of 112, Kendal Way, Cambridge, who, they have been informed, died of wounds at Singapore shortly after February 5th, 1942. He was a Central School boy, and was later employed by the Cambridge G.P.O.

News has just been received by Mrs. G, Wallis, of 18, Romsey Terrace, Cambridge, that her son, Ronald Arthur Wallis, R.A., has died on active service. He was 26 years of age, and was a member of St. Matthew's Church choir, and was well-known as a Scoutmaster and Sunday School teacher at the church. He was educated at St. George's School, and before joining the Forces was employed as a porter at Messrs. Marks and Spencer. His father, the late Mr. A. A. Wallis was killed in the last war.

Reported Missing.—News has been received by Mrs. Walton, of 19, Brook-fields, Mill Road, Cambridge, that her husband, Flight-Lieut. Stanley Walton (Jim), R.A.F.V.R., is reported missing after operations on January 24th, Flight-Lieut. Walton was educated at the Cambridge .and County High School for Boys. Before going into the R.A.F. he was employed at the Cambridge Permanent Building Society. He-is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Walton, of 159 Perne Road, Cambridge.

An ex-employee of Messrs. Herbert Robinson, Cambridge, has been killed, according to the official citation, “as a result of enemy action in the. Middle East.” He is Sergeant James Ward, R.A.F. and his wife, Mrs. M. Ward, of 5, Trafalgar Road, Cambridge, received this news by telegram a short while ago. Sergeant Ward was 24 years of Sergt. Ward; age, and his father was killed in the Great War. His mother resides at Cottenham.

The funeral took place in Scotland recenetly of Aircraftman Geoffrey A. Watts, R.A.F.V.R., ony son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Watts, of 10, Victoria Park, Cambridgewho died as the result of an accident.

He was 32 years old and was married only three months ago to Miss Jessie Herd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James herd,Cairndhu, Pindochy, Banff.

Before leaving Cambridge several years ago, deceased was educated at Milton Road Council School and later at the Cambridge and County High School for Boys. On leaving school he served an apprenticeship with Messrs. Eaden Lilley and Co. He was a choir boy at St. Luke's, where he was later and enthusiastic Sunday School teacher and server at Eucharist. He was devoted to music, and eventually became organist at Fulbourn church.

The funeral took place from Cairndhu to Hillhead Cemetery and was attended by a detachment of the Home Guard and memebers of the R.A.F., the latter carrying the coffin to the grave.

Presumed Killed in Malaya.—Mrs. T. Weaver, of 42, Brook's Road, Cambridge, has received official news that her son, Pte. F. B Weaver, Cambs. Regiment, previously reported missing on April 13th, 1942, is now, for official purposes, presumed to have been killed on January 26th, 1942, during the fighting at Malaya. Pte. Weaver, who was educated at St George's. School, was a keen sportsman and was well known as a schoolboy footballer. Before Joining up he was employed at the Atlas Stone Co., Coldham's Lane.

Presumed Died at Sea. —Mrs. M. I. Webb, of 351, Ditton Fields, has received official news that her husband, Pte. C. H. W. Webb, previously reported missing at sea after the sinking of a Japanese transport, is now presumed to have died on September 12tht 1944. Before the war, Pte. Webb was employed by Sawston Paper Mills.

Mrs. H. West, of 1, Chapel Street, Old Chesterton, has received news that her son, Pte. Harry George Edward West who was previously reported missing, is now reported dead, killed while in action with the B.E.F.

Pte. West was 23 years of age, and was the son of the late Mr. Harry West, of Chapel Street.

He was called up at the outbreak of war in the Militia, and served in the 5th Green Howards.

Educated at St. Andrew's School, Old Chesterton, and afterwards employed in the bakery trade, Pte. West had many friends.

Fellow members of the bomber crew will act as bearers at the funeral in Cambridge on Monday of Sergt. Kenneth Frederick West. R.A.F., who was killed on active service.

Sergt. West, who was 21 years of age, was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. West, of 76, Grantchester Meadows. He was educated at the County Boys' School and as a boy was a chorister in Trinity College Choir. He was a keen sportsman and played a good deal of cricket. On leaving school he was employed on the staff of the Chesterton Rural District Council. He belonged to the Home Guard in its early days and also became a member of the Air Training Corps. Joining up in November, 1941, he went out to Canada for training and returned to England last September. He had taken part in several night operations.

The funeral service on Monday afternoon will be in St. Mark's Church and the interment will take place at the Borough Cemetery.

IN GIVING his own life, L.A.C. Kenneth George Wheeler (killed in action recently) was instrumental in saving the lives of six others.

L.A.C. Wheeler, who was 23, was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wheeler, 13, Albion Row, Cambridge. He was educated at St. John's College School, and, on leaving, worked for five years as a mechanic with Messrs. King and Harper, Ltd. He left to join the R.A.F. in 1938, and had just completed his training when war broke out. A keen footballer, he often played in R.A.F. games.

The funeral will take place at the Borough Cemetery on Saturday, following a service in St. Giles' Church at 2 p.m. L.A.C.

Died of Wounds.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitehead, of 93, New Street Cambridge, have been notified that their second son, Gunner Roy Charles Whitehead, died of wounds received in the fighting in Holland on November 2nd. Gunner Whitehead, who was 19 years of age, was educated at St. George's and prior to joining the Forces was employed at Marshall's Flying School. Their eldest son, Gunner Lorraine Walter Whitehead, who was serving in the same company is suffering from severe head wounds.

Died in Japan.—Official News has been received by Mrs. E. Whitley, of 40. Mowbray Road, Cambridge, that her son, Pte. Samuel W. Whitley, of the 1st Battalion, Cambs. Regiment, died of beri-beri and heart paralysis on August 11th. 1945, while a prisoner of war in Nagoya prisoner of war camp, Japan. Pte. Whitley, who was formerly employed at Trinity Hall, was engaged to V.A.D. Ruby Brooks, who, it will be remembered, recently lost her life in a car accident whilst travelling between Jahore and Singapore.

Died in Thailand.—Mr. and Mrs, T. Whittet, of "Ranelagh," Cambridge Road, Milton (late oF 125, Milton Road, Cambridge), have received news from the War Office that. their son, Gunner J. Wilmer Whittet, 77th H,A.A., R.A., died im Kamhuri Hospital, Thailand, on September 26th, 1943. Before being called up he in business with his father as a butcher at 125, Milton Road.

Killed in Action.—Mr. R. Willcocks, of 17, Clare Street, Cambridge, has received notification that his son, Pte. Edward Jack Willcocks, previously reported missing in the Central Mediterranean on Sept. 6th, was killed in action on that date. Pte. Willcocks was educated at St. Luke's, and was an old choirboy of Jesus College. On leaving school he went to work with his grandfather’s firm of plumbers, Messrs. T. Simons and Sons, Histon Road.

Missing at Sea. — Our picture is of Pte. J. S. Williams, of the 2nd Batt., Cambridgeshire Regiment, who has been reported missing after the sinking of a Japanese transport in the autumn of 1944, which was carrying him from Thailand to Japan. Pte. Williams, who was the second son of Mrs. E. Williams, of 236, Ross Street, Cambridge, was educated at St. Luke's School, and before enlistment was employed by the Public Benefit Meat Company, Castle Street, Cambridge. Mrs. Williams' eldest son has also been missing since the fall of Singapore.

Another Far East Death. — Official news has been received by Mrs. E. E. Williams, of 236, Ross Street, that her eldest son, L.-Cpl. R. H. Williams, of the 1st Batt. Cambs. Regiment, was killed in action in the Far East on 13th February, 1942. L.-Cpl. Williams, who was 35 years of age, was educated at St. Luke's School, and before the war was employed at Messrs. Ridgeon's, in Gloucester Street.

Death of Prisoner of War.—Official news has been received that Pte. W. R. (Reg) Willis, 2nd Batt., Cambs. Regiment, husband of Mrs. W. R. Willis, of Brampton Road; Cambridge, and youngest son of Mrs. E. Willis, of 21 Rivar Place, Sleaford Street, Cambridge, died whilst a prisoner of war in Thailand on April 13th, 1944. Before being called up, he was employed at Dale's brewery.

Killed in Action. — News has been received by Mrs. R. A. Wilson, of Byfleet, Surrey, that her husband, Cpl. Reginald Albert Wilson, of the Royal Norfolk Regiment, was killed in action in Normandy on August 6th, He is a son of Mrs. a. Wilson, of 82, Darwin Drive, Histon Road, Cambridge. Cpl. Wilson served 10 years with the colours, five of them in India, during which he fought in the North West Frontier campaign. Before joining up Cpl. Wilson was employed by Messrs. Ridgeon and Son, of Tenison Road.

Died in Japanese Hands.—Official news has been received by Mr. Windmill, of 96, High Street, Girton, that his youngest son, Driver Ronald Windmill, 287th Field Company, R.E., died whilst a prisoner of war in, Japanese hands, on November 3rd, 1943. The cause of his death is unknown. Before the war Driver Windmill was employed by Shell Mex.

Prisoner's Presumed Death.—Official news has been received by Mrs. T. Woollard, of 105, Green End Road, Cambridge, stating that her husband, Corpl. Thomas Charles Woollard, 2nd Bn. Cambs. Regiment, previously reported missing at sea after the sinking of a Japanese transport, is now presumed to have died on September 21st, 1944. Corpl. Woollard was 25 years old, and was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woollard, of the same address. Before joining up he was employed by L.N.E.R. at Cambridge.

The Rev. Paul Osborn (vicar) conducted a funeral service at St. Giles’ Church on Saturday for Mrs. Ann Worland, whose sudden death occurred at No. 1 Roseneath Villas, Histon Road, on Wednesday last as the result of an accident to a British Aeroplane.

A representative congregation attended and the hymn “The King of love my Shepherd is” was sung, accompanied by the organist. The interment followed in the family grave at Histon Road Cemetery.

Mrs. Worland was 71 years of age.

Immediate mourners were: Mr. Walter Worland (son), Mrs. F. Marshall, Mrs. J. Stanford, Mrs. Litchfield, Miss Mildred Worland and Mrs. Reynolds (daughters), Mr. Jack Marshall and Miss Eileen Litchfield (grandchildren) Messrs. C. Marshall, T. Stanford, F. Litchfield and J. Reynolds (sons-in-law). Mr. T. Sindall (brother), Mrs. Routley and Miss D. Sargent (nieces), Miss V. Stevenson (friend).

Floral tributes were: In loving and affectionate memory, from Mildred and Walter; Florrie, Charlie and Jack; Mabel and Fred; Beat and Jim; Lucy, Tom and Brian; Eileen and Hazl; Brother Tom; President and Fellows of Queen’s College; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clark; Eleanor and Jenny; Miss Pate; Miss E. G. Tuck; Queenie Payne; E. Sherman (Hardwick); Mrs. A. E. Cobbold, jun.; Rita and Joice; M. Pate and Mrs. Sley; Mrs. Carter, Doll and Isabella; Doris M. Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Smith and nephew Cyril; Her five nieces (Brookfields); Miss Smith; Winnie, Fred and family; Percy and Ida; Elsie and family; Kitchen Staff of Queens' College; Vera, Olive and Wallie Robinson and Jessie M. Claydon; Alice (Greens Road); Bedmakers and Helps of Queens' College; Violet, Les and Harry; Mrs. Harmen and Joan; Mr. and Mrs. Bird and family; The Castle Street Church Women's Own Meeting; Friends and Neighbours (Histon Road); Winifred G. Hopkins and Constance M. Wheeler.

The funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs. Harry Williams and Sons, undertakers, of Victoria Park, Cambridge.

The family thank all friends and neighbours for their great kindness and help, letters of condolence and beautiful floral tributes.

A TELEGRAM has been received from the R.A.M.C. Records Office stating that Corpl. S. R. Wosencroft R.A.M.C., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Wosencroft, of 9, Petersfield, and brother of Mr. W. H. Wosencroft, 139, Gwydir Street, has died in Hong Kong while a prisoner of war from an illness the nature of which is not yet known. He had seen service in Ireland, Singapore (three years), Shanghai and Hong Kong where he was in the military hospital when the island capitulated on Christmas Day, 1941. When in Cambridge he was known as an entertainer, and was in the “Odds and Ends” Concert Party. During his military career he found considerable scope for his talents, and had been associated with the R.A.M.C. Concert Party. In Hong Kong he edited the “Snake and Staff,” the Ear East magazine of the R.A.M.C.

NEWS has been received by Mr. and Mrs. V. Wright, of 33, Kenday Way, Cambridge, that their son, Flight-Sergt. W.O. /A.G. Kenneth Alan Wright, has been missing from air operations in the Western Desert since January 6th. He was educated at Milton and Chesterton Senior School, and joined up as a volunteer in the R.A.F. in 1941. Before joining up he was employed as under-gardener to Dr. Lane Roberts, of Tewin Mill, Tewin, near Welwyn, Herts. He celebrated his 21st birthday on the last day of 1943.

Died in Thailand.—Official intimation has been received by Mrs. B. F. Young, of 180, King's Hedges Road, Cambridge, that her husband, Pte. B. F. Young, 5th Beds. and Herts. Regiment, died of diphtheria in Thailand on September 6th, 1942. He was the son of Mr. Thomas Young, of High Street, Cottenham. Before joining up, he was employed by Messrs. Boyton and Wright, builders, Cambridge, and was well-known in Cottenham for his prowess on the football field.