surgeon, its members for the first two years of the society's existence. He was also a director of the Catholic Building Society. By his unassuming ways and charitable acts. Dr. Gunson endeared himself to a large number of the poor, and numbers of good deeds which he has done to alleviate distress are only known to recipients of his bounty. When any public charity required assistance, he was always to the fore, and his acts of benevolence and kindness will be long remembered. For a considerable time Dr. Gunson had been in failing health, suffering principally from heart disease. He was constantly visited by all the leading medical men of Adelaide, who in his case were unable to effect a cure. He left a widow and three sons.
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