The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 8

THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934 In the Name of Charity WOMEN ON COMMITTEES Biscuits of Quality and Flavour By an Organiser. This month sees the start of perhaps the greatest piece of Ballyhoo of the year. During the next three months endless drawing-rooms will be occupied by end less committees. For three hours they will argue about some subject that pro fessional men or women could have got through in three minutes. The unfortu POULTRY FARMS New Industries in Lancashire Lancashire has become familiar with many schemes to introduce new industries within the county, and in nearly every cotton town there are mills given over to new businesses.

But the new industry which has grown most rapidly is the poultry farm, with its products of eggs and chickens. A drive through the open country beyond Preston shows field after field turned into runs and "pens" for poultry. The County Council has encouraged men with small capital to come out and try their hand at a business which is soon learned by a keen man. On the hillsides near the cotton towns hen-coops have gone up in hundreds. Many of them are home-made, but where a man intends to go in for poultry Beriously he has invested in well-made houses, and some of the makers, have granted good terms, especially to "unemployed men.

One of the real danger Is fire through overheating of incubators at hatching-time. A small farm will have two to three CRAAVFORD'S eVGRYTICDe ASSOFCTCD A SELECTION OF ALL THE STANDARD KINDS Supplied loose by the pound or in the new "Keepcrlsp1 4-lb. Carton by Grocers and Bakers everywhere. nate official organiEers, who really do all the work, will groan inwardly and wonder why their time must be wasted like this, while the one or two women of real ability and practical experience of to charge two guineas inclusive of wine or thirty shillings exclusive has been fully discussed, and it is finally decided to charge thirty shillings because the Duchess of Blank told someone that she thought it had been a mistake making it inclusive at her ball last month. Then someone is sure to start on the catering deficiencies of the Duchess's ball.

With a private entertainment the appearance of fruit salad instead of peche melba may possibly make or mar the occasion, although it seems doubtful. With a charity ball to which people go for snobbish reasons, to support the charity, or because they have been bullied into buying tickets, what difference can it possibly make Yet they will argue over it for hours. On one occasion I remember the supper menu being read out by the organising secretary. Among the dishes sole appeared. Don't let's have sole.

I have it five nights' a week," one member of the committee interrupted. Let's have salmon instead." But I have salmon almost every another member said. Incredible as it sounds, the next twenty minutes were spent in a discussion as to whether moBt getting things done, who have somehow got mixed up with it, will vow never again. working with society amateurs is impossible. I do not mean that all methods of raising money for charitv bv societv DM women are like this.

There are various groups of well-known women who work EDINBURGH. LIVERPOOL LONDON WILLIAM CRAWFORD SONS. Ltd tirelessly all the year round at raising money for some crood cause and nre magnificently efficient, although naturally mry aie jiut paiu ior wieir services. Occasionally they may cet mixed ud with some society concern because it happens to be raising money for their particular uauae. sometimes tnev even mannce to people had salmon or sole the more often.

-a A a m. keep the amateur committee to the point and at least save some of the wasted 'Milk of Magnesia is absolutely HARROGATE the Yet whoever dreamt ot buying a ticket for a charity ball because he would get time. a minute fragment of salmon instead of The Climber The difficulty is, of course, that the amateurs are on the committee for such Many sufferers believe that indigestion is unavoidable. While it is true that modern with its rush and worry, its rich foods and insufficient exercise, places a tremendous strain on the digestion, it is positively not necessary to accept indigestion as inevitable. Modem medical science has worked wonders in relieving harmless.

It does its wonderful work by assisting nature. It neutralizes the' harmful acids and gently eliminates the fermenting poisons from the system. Doctors prescribe it extensively. Next time you have indigestion take 'Milk of Magnesia' as directed. You will bo delighted at the comfort it brings.

Be care different reasons. Eoughly they can bo divided into three classes. First of all there are those attracted by the snob sole? Perhaps it keeps them out of mischief. If they were not arguing about sole v. salmon they might be running up bridge debts, buying something they could not afford, or interfering in other people's lives.

After all, they do not do anyone any harm. The paid professional organiser or some serious efficient voluntary worker connected -with the charity 6omehow manages to prevent their wasting too much money and eees there is a good profit for the charity in the end. They do help our great hospitals and other important institutions hundred head of poultry, and where they are laying well sixty to seventy dozen eggs will be ready each week. Each egu has to be weighed and graded A and and the second-class eggs are twopence a dozen less. Marketing is a simple affair There are no journeys to the nearest town with eggs in baskets.

An egg merchant will arrive regularly by car each week, take the eggs, and pay for them on the spot. Large farms in many partB of Lancashire have, four to five thousand head ot poultry. One farm is sending two thousand chickens every week to a factory where they are plucked and cleaned by machinery, roasted in 45 seconds by steam pressure, and then canned for the shops. The eggs go to preserved and prepared food makers. One man, thrown suddenly out of employment, put his savings into a small farm and now controls a chain of farms in Ribblesdale, and one tram-conductor in a mill town is now earning enough from his eggs and poultry to give up hi3 present job to an unemployed man.

p. R. ana indigestion is easily avoided by appeal. They cause far the least trouble. After all, it is more or less a business matter with them.

Mrs. Climber has only been invited on to a committee with some of the bet-knnvn rmmo tl, because the will buy- so many tickets or subscribe so much. She knows it; every one eise Knows it. It is amazinir how to keep open. Only for anyone who has ever In these days of financial anxieties many people are below par yet not definitely ill." This condition may easily develop into something serious.

"Prevention is better than Cure" and HARROGATE is the best and most pleasant preventative possible. A short holiday at this Spa and Resort of a thousand pleasant possibilities will put you right to resume your "struggles for existence." The idea that Harrogate is a necessarily expensive resort is entirely erroneous. The "Cure" averages 25- per week-(The Sulphur Water Cure is only I2- per week) and Accommodation- js so varied that it can be obtained at almost any figure, Harrogate provides a CURE in a HOLIDAY environment. irank everyone is about it. A short time 1 I A ago a wen-Known charitable institution was only lust prevented nt.

tho lnct ful to ask for I LK There is-nothing "just as good." J3 per bottle. 2(8 treble site. Qf ailQhemitts. Ala 'MILK OF MAfcNESIA'brand TABLETS. In Handy Tin.

Compact and Thin, i- per box. minute from circularised a large number For stomach troubles: indigestion, flatulence, heartburn.sickheadache and acidity for furred tongue and nausea caused by over-indulgence and upset stomach, there is no finer remedy the world, over- than 'Milk of Magnesia." The relief it gives is marvellous instantaneous 1 And remember had anything to do with them, either as an organiser or as a hard-working voluntary worker for charity, it is difficult not to feel a little bitter when once more you hear the remark, But you mustn't think I don't ever do anything useful. I'm on the committee of two charity balls and a matinee." u' vjuuiupts io ine enect tnat if they sold ten tickets for a certnin affair they would be appointed stewards and as such bo invited to tea with a prominent member of the Royal Family. Naturally with Royalty things have "to be done "a link- mOre subtly. Still, Mrs.

Climber in a way gets her Stained Ivory Photographs Iory articles, such as knife-handles and toilet brushes, are often spoiled by developing a soiled yellow tinge. They can, however, bo cleaned so that they are restored Third Out 103 PENNY-A-MILE SUMMER TICKETS Any Train Any Day from Manchester. uiiu is comeniea. JNODOciy, for instance, makes any objection if she employs a publicity aeent to be sure that her name is coupled with the great on every possible occasion. It is not done so bluntly as all that.

She is kind enough to pay for some extra publicity for the good of the cause. "Publicity is so terribly important to get people to come to anything nowadays, you know." That is the way it is explained, although the First Clou two tAfrrfx mora to their original colour. Squeeze a little lemon juice into a saucer and sprinkle the Many people use stands instead of frames for their photographs, with the result that the photographs become soiled through lack of glass protection from dust and fingermarks. Photographs which have been soiled in this way should bo treated with methylated spirit. Apply the methylated spirit only sparingly by sponging with slightly moistened cotton wool.

The spirit is excellent for removing any dirty marks, particularly thosn caused bv ffrpnav firnvnm For guide books send this coupon (d. envebpe unsealed)' Be careful to ash far of Magnesia' which it the registered trade jnarhoj Phillips' preparation of magnesia. bottom of another with coarse salt. Dip a soft cloth into the lemon juice and then into the salt and rub gently over the ivory. Leave to dry thoroughly and then wash off.

Please send me details of Harrogate for HolidayCureand List of Accommodation-Mr. Mrs. Miss publicity agent employed is only too well aware that anv mention of the charity affair without Mrs. Climber's name will get him into trouble. Apart from her harmless little foibles of this sort, for winch after all 8he has paid, the Mrs.

If the ivory is much soiled or has become a The methylated spirit may be used without any fear of damage being done to the particularly bad colour the process may need repeating several times. puotogTapns. to SptaDept.Jk Harrogate dimmers reanv give little trouble and Croa our your non-requIremnti. SAVING ONE'S SKIN A Trying Season The spring, which is kind to buds and ui- icaiiy useiui. The next class They are the women who must be seen' lliere is nothing of the climber about mem.

tsy rnrtti. position, or looks thev flowers, is less eo to the human skin. are already well-known, well-established people. They possess, however, some stranso urge which insists flint Its youthful, penetrating light in the first place shows up all the flaws and often convinces us against our will that we are not so very clean. Next, the Winds possible occasion their names must be before the public, or, better still, that they must appear in some new and more surprising form of fancy dress.

A charity are sharp, and they deal acidly with the skin which has been pampered by the indoor life of the winter and which has u.mn (jiceems one or me oest opportuni ties, especially if it hnnnnns in 1N AID OF THE MANCHESTER BABIES' HOSPITAL Something Really Unique in FASHION PARADES by FINNICANS of DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER in conjunction with NORMAN HARTNELL i Bruton Bond London. not at first the strength to react against pageant ball, so naturally they are on the committee. Then they will be able to walk round the ballroom dressed as any-cV nK fr0m Innocence to Heavy Industry Mill, on other occasions they will be the greater exposure to light and air. Finally, most people take risks, risks which seem- to prove that vanity is not so strong in human beings as is com lu ci as programme Fellers mannequins, or any part that has a good monly believed. Given a gleam of sunshine, given a hint of warmth, and ara oeing pnotograpned and talked about.

This tvne has rnr virtue people begin to expose, almoBt to hold up, their skins for treatment by the 6un about attending committee 'meetings and and wind, which causes them to shiver ON THE AYRSHIRE COAST BY THE SHORES OF THE GULF STREAM ral argue about anything but its own concerns. True, of course that anyone with experience of this sort of thing has heard a serious discussion on some important matter turned into a onesided argument by Lady on how unfair it is that she should only be one of Cleopatra's attendants when she looks so much more like Cleonatrn thnn iha Mrs. Blank who has been chosen to Slav Open at! the year. Full partial tan from Central Bureau (Dept. 30 Midland Grand Hotel, London, N.W.I.

Exprtu Services from London and the principal provincial Terms tcrvtd by the LMS. Atlantic breakers Atlantic breezes Magnificent golf beside the seashore beach and indoor bathing tennis on perfect courts riding over the sand dunes fishing sailing and. the ideal background for a holiday, the luxurious hospitality of Britain's finest seaside hotel. and shrivel and to both harsh and painful. Driving in an open car this weather plays havoc with the skin unless due precautions are taken, and, indeed, almost all excessive outdoor life is harsh with the skin unless it is protected by well-considered means.

First it is a good plan really to harden the skin. It can be cleansed with grease of eome sort; each one must find that which suits her best. Next it can be bathed rather gently in hot water. Steaming acts for the moment but it must never be relaxed. Very hot water on the top of grease is often enough for real cleanliness, especially if the creases are worked at.

Cold water must then finish the treatment, and is best if theie is a "And Heard Great Argument" It is the third type which is the worst of all. They are on the committee for- ARTHUR TOWLE CONTROLLER LMS HOTEL SERVICES mixture of two reasons. First of all, thev were probably too weak to refuse the friend who asked them to loin. Thpir friends will be bullied into Vtiivintr tickets from them in just the same way. Secondly, by beins on the committrn Tissue Paper they feel they are really doing their bit in the world, not just being parasites.

little, ice in it. Cream must then be Used tissue paper should not be discarded worked in upon the skin. This must be as it is most useful when spring cleaning i3 a.ua wun ine ieenng tnat tney ajso serve who onlv sit on committees." it done gently. Or the skin may be tapped progress. A small pad of tissue paper, for FRIDAY, APRIL 20th, at 3 p.m.

The following ladies have kindly consented to act as THE MANNEQUINS MRS. DEREK SHAW MRS. PHILLIP SHELMERDINE MRS. TONY MILLER MRS. KEITH AGNEW MISS DAVIES MISS DIANA FALKNER MISS BETTY LOWE MISS BARBARA BURGESS and MR.

NORMAN HARTNELL will be accompanied by LADY BRIDGET POULETT "FRITZIE" tin RiMt-admlrad nwnntquln In LmdM, "LOUISE" Epittln't tlmMU MmM, and other famous stands to reason that the more they argue instance, sprinkled with methylated spirits will cive a brilliant and lastme nolmh tn as one would play octaves fast on a pinno. This makes the skin glow and cure itself. Skin must be treated kindly, coaxed into health, and never me more tney serve. The trouble is that everything rpminds A group of designs showing the diversity of present styles in hats. (1) A "halo" of fine ice-fblue straw and brown tulle.

(2) A tricorne of black picot straw, with two cream camellias and a black eye-veil. (3) The new wide, shallow Eailor, in off-white felt with navy 8nd white petersham ribbon. The neck bow matches it. (4) A Breton eailor of fine biscuit-coloured panama, with a dusty pink ostrich tip. hurried.

Regularity and gentleness. them of something else. The price of tickets for a ball is being discussed. With creat skill the chairman has Derhans cot mirrors, windows, and picture glasses. The pad, used without spirit, is excellent for burnishing steel and polishing silver.

A great advantage jn using tissue paper for such purposes is that it can le burnt after use and so saves the work of washing coupled with water and a little crease. do wonders in the way of skin-saving at the committee to agree in under an hour. The vexed question of whether it is better mis rime 01 year. HELP US TO SEE THAT THE CHILDREN ARE NOT ROBBED OF THEIR SPRING OR HAVE IT CLOUDED AND CHILL. RECENT WILLS Lancashire Woman's Bequests Miss Mary Lord, J.P., of Dorincourt, SEWERBY HOUSE FOR BRIDLINGTON The Bridlington Town Council have decided, subject to the sanction of the Ministry of Health, to purchase, for a figure stated to be 45,000, Sewerby House and estate from Mr.

Yarburgh Lloyd Greame. The estate includes 410 acres of land, three two farms and gardens, with 55 acres of land on the Sewerby cliffs, a mile to the north of Bridlinzton. late Henry Scott, ol Jfewcistle-Oa-Tyne (net jEb6.S96 Mr. William Arthur Mutton Birley (63). ot Mny Hock, Chjnahi.

Lewis, Co Washington. United state, ion of the late Hutton Birley. P. ot Kirfcl'ara, Lanes (property in England, net personalty 65.0 1 3) Mr. Alfred Carter, Ravenna, Richmond Avenue West, Bognor Begii, Sussex (net personalty 46.697) 63.269 Mr.

Nathaniel Davis (63). ot Granneyi, Fenn. Burks and ol 43, Eyre Court, St. John's Wood, N.W. (net personalty 26.008) 60,664 Mr.

TJlxon Henry Davie (75). ol 6, Southirirk Crescent, Hyde Park, and formerly ol Longlandi, Chesterfield, head ot Messrs. Bcale and Co solicitors. Westminster (net personalty 52.703 Mr. Thomas Whitfield.

J.P. (70), of Shenstone, Ecclethill, Bradford, woollen waste merchant, head of T. D. Whitfield and Sons. Oak Lea Mills, Apperley Bridge (net personalty 39.7891 40.168 Mr.

Henry Oldfield (83). ot 10. Forestdale. N. (net personalty 29,520) 3,794 Mr.

Greenwood Crabtree (60). of Greystone Manor. Burly-in-WhsrfedaIe, head of Crabtree Bros worsted sninners. Grevstone Mills. Bradford, and a Lanes, a former chairman of the PlM tend 26 for our FOOD FUND i CHERRY, LADY POYNTER, the Fashion Editor of "Harper's Bazaar," 4,950 CHILDREN IN OUR CARE.

William Markesy personal estate in England nrd the Irish Free State) 20,398 Mr Edmund Garner, of The Grove, Upton Heath, near Chester, retired larmer (net personalty 13,954) 15,313 Mr. George William (64). ot Rydal Mount. Bangor, Caernanon, dental surgeon (net personalty 10,895) 11,961 Mr. Mary Hyde of Brownhill, Dobcross, Uppermill, Yorks (net personalty 11,018 Mr.

Thomas Downhsm N'uttall, CBE. (56), ot Park View, a)merstey Road, Bury Lanes, engineer, a director of Bentley and Jackson, and of Walmsleys, Ltd. (net personalty 7,082) 7,202 Mr. Sidney Waterworth. MC, B.A., M.B ol 37, Rhos Road.

Rhas-on-8ew Denbigh, physiclsn and surceon (net personalty 2,093) 6,488 llis Jane Bell (91). ot 11. Shu-le-Crow, Keswirlt, Cumberland (net personalty 5.385) 5,453 Mr. Ernest John Marsh, of 12. Wilkinson Street, Leigh (net personalty 4,626) 4,673 Mr Stephen Robinson, of Osborne Road, Morecambe.

Lanes (net personalty 3.943) 4,625 Mr. George Henry Daniels, of Grey Street, Stalybridje (net personalty 2.264) 3.970 Mr. Henry Baxdsley, or Park Road. Sale (net personalty 2.138) 3,507 Mr. Jarnen Shimwall.

ot The Old Hall Farm. Yonl-freave, Derby (net personalty 1,091) 3,058 Mr. Reynolds Williams, of River Cottage, Rossett, Denbigh (net personalty 3.209) 2,344 Mr Frank Beaumont Wvles. of 124. Dickenson Bury Board of Guardians, and of- the Heywood Public Assistance Committee, died 38,000 CHILDREN REtOUED.

GARAGE FIRE Building and Three Vehicles Burnt In a tierce fire at a garage in Townley Road, Longridge, near Preston, early yesterday morning, two motor-cars and a caravan, in addition to the garage, were completely destroyed. One of the cars belonged to Mr. T. Cunliffe, poultry farmer, of Longridge, who occupied the garage, and the other to Mr. H.

Edmondson, tailor, also of Longridge, while the caravan was owned by Mr. .1. C. Knowle, a school dentist employed by the Preston Corporation. The efforts of the Preston Fire Brigade prevented the flames from spreading to buildings on either side of the garage and also prevented the explosion of a petrol tank in the garage.

Secretary' (C 13 on January 8 last, daughter of the late speak on "Fashion." wi Thomas Lord, J.P., leaving estate of the value of 26,915 (net personalty She rawweni -uraw gives KENNINGTON, LJNDON, 8.E. 11 500 to the Cnurchjiirderil ox fit. Juno Church fit innd John Joseph Emmerson (26), of 6V350 to the Church ot England Homes lor Wailf and Strays. 200 to i'rink Collin vood, gardener, it still In her shoplifting from two stores, was yester- errice. 50 to Slay Ifurphy, maid, on like conditions.

100 to Annie CoUinvood, on like conditions. TICKETS (stridlylimited) 5-(Tea will be-served) TIM wholt tha WMHd frwn tltfclts (wtttv out dtduitlan) Minx handtd ta th Manctttstar Babrti' Hwpltal, limui, wlwr tlckatm may MalnM, tram FINNICANS, 123, DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER ment by the Manchester City Stipendiary Magistrate (Mr. 3. Weliesley Orr). Canon WUTams.

"uory 01 uie Road, Busholme, Manchester (net personalty 1.046) 2,065 Solicitor and Brewery Chairman "William Turner Bylance. of BostreTor. well-known exhibitor ot prixe dairy cattl (net personalty 25.189) 34,397 Mr. William Kinf, of Crouches, Cranham. Upmisster.

Essex, retired stockbroker, lately partner in the firm oi Sir B. W. Carden and Co and a member ol the Stock Exchange for 34 years Inet personalty 29,888) 30,040 Mr. Arthur Robert Besant, ot 15. Seething Lane, Louden, E.C., solicitor, and of Worthing, 8uiev (net personalty 29.606 Mr.

Clara Leete Rixon (88), of The Planes, East fiheen, London, 8.W. 14, widow oi Alfred Rixon (net personalty 21,385) 26,489 Mr. Percy Murray, oi Bedford. 24, Athenaeum Road, Whetstone, Middlesex (set personalty 23,158) 25,964 Mtaa Evelyn Mary Hanker, ol The Reeina Hotel, Southwell Card ens, Kensington, W. personalty 25.625) 25.731 Aahtdh-upbn-Mersey, Cheshire, solicitor, chairman of Messrs.

Hardy's Crown Brewery Manchester, who died on December 26 last, aged 73 years, left estate of the gross value of with net personalty 40,081. NO-CAMPING PROTEST AT BRIDLINGTON Bridlington Town Council yesterday re left affirmed their decision not to allow pri cinri i 1 Mr. Frank Syke (74), of The Be scry, Ilnddersfleld, I 1 .1 1 personalty 22.981) Delicious to eat Mr. John. Henry Heanley, ot 7.

Templars Avenue, Golden Green. London. and of whfe Boat-house, fKaley-on-Thame Otet personalty 8.710) 23,895 Mr. Frank Edward Hodgkiruon 176). of 8prrnrway, UpninsThaxn.

BsrUand. retired solicitor (net personalty i Jonesiil-in his aau)HaT cr in partssrshin with aim at ais death, and tolloeriaa legacjea-to clerks it respectiTelT In hia seme at his death, rix. 26 ordinary shares in Hardy Croon Brewery. each to Arthur Tolson and rBosa. Mary Baksr.

and to each ctVr clerk in his employ at hia death oi 12 mentha' service, 86 weeks' wafts. 500 to the Endowment Fond ot St. Mary KsaaV lene Church, Ashkon-npan-Mersey. Mr. Philip Endres Case, J.P.

(86). ot College Green, Bristol- and 7. Woodstock Road. Kecflmnd. Brutal.

vate camping on three acres of land on South Cliff, Bridlington. Considerable discussion has followed the ban of the council on private camping, forty-five bungalow owners having formed an association and sent a deputation to the council stating that their bungalows cost 5,000, and that 3,000 was spent annually in Bridlington chops by them. 20,607) 23.741 lnstrnrrnr Cantain Jom White. C.R. fretiredl (63).

ol Temple Farm. Cowley, Oxford, formerly Dean of the B- CoUtxe. Greenwich (unsettled estate) (net 1 ilsdt Prt Comer it at the rerj centre of London the principal mttncUoni ot To wo are all clou at hand. Ben, ot conne. ii the Alexandra Hotel, offering the accommodation pouibl.

140 Intnriooa -bedroom and suites Bath, and BreaMast Iran 10. M. Inclniira WetUr Terms personalty. Kisrviuoj henae furnisher (net personalty Mr. Bobert Benjamin Wrarc.

JJP. (66). ot Bearwood Miss Fannv Firth, ot Fan-holm, FitxwUliam Etreet, Wath-upon4)Mre, York (net. personalty 16,227) 21.171 Dr. James Steen.

31 D. (67). of 125, The Drive, nford. Essex, nhysician and surxeon (net It was stated at, tne council jneetinj that the decision of the council wouli "BERMALINE" provides great nourishment with the least demand oh 'the' ''digestive system. Its flavour is delightful.

sank. 3, AjGuaan stoaa, wirumin-aHnrwiren-Aieflt, Staffordshire, chairman ot Thomas Wrn and Sons. have an injurious and far-reachine effect irora 3 ins. Write for TariB. personalty 13.664) 21,068 1.1U-, unitary uqte rfuuiurartarera.

ana or. ine associated concern ot James Woodward, ZAtL, a former chairman ol Swadlincote Urban Council personalty 39.84) 71.357 IT" Mr. James Empson Lister Em 51 ton. ot rjihilf, Won- ALEXAil on Bridlington. It would etern the movement for open-air camping life.

Many owners of bungalows would move them a few hundreds yards farther south to land owned by the East Riding County Council, where there no ban on private camping. Mr. Donalrl William Kin (48, of The Poplars, Brinkree-. Cambs-. formerly of Bnnkley Hall, Brmklev.

landowner, Xarmer. and sportsman (net personalty 11.349) 20,707 Mr. Hoeea. Ballon Morse, of Arden. Grange Road.

Gsmberjcy, Surrey met personalty 18.299)20,160 Mr. Ana Heniietta. (or nTatmb, Xsvckswy. of The Cottage, Dnnmnre, East Waterford widow ot Dr. Hyde flaimr- r.nitaii fqrd.

Boad, Exeter lormejly of Barchesler St. rJermardnnea; -York. mm rt I mm mi from Quality Bakers T1 rf rt XcletTuu; Alcxotel, 'Ssixhta, Imdsa." Brighten, and 27, Clement Lent, E-C ton ot the.