Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Apr 1904, p. 3

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STANDARD fig EADY FOR USE N ANY QUANTITY, aking soap, se ving old paint, disintec « closets, drains ang for Sther purposes. A cq ® 30 pounds SAL SODA, OLD EVERYWHERE, aULLETY tn EE anny) FOR SALE. Albert St., 8 rooms, lar ; mear cars and College, ge lot, Collingwood Ave, 7 >; a neat, pretty home, oom , 108 and 110 Bagot §; near City Park, solid bey, sell separately if desired, 1, 466, 468 "Albert Si + s each, frame, in splendid tion. Mack St... 7 rooms, cott garden fronting ag, on Victorig 10, 12 Frontenac St 3 in each, deep lot. ove "properties can le pur- n casy terms of payment, | particulars call at the Kine ral Estate Agency, » No. 346. A. CAYsS, LL PAPER 1904 aper in various colouringy latest patterns in attrao ts beyond anything we r offered. and see us soon; we be can satisfy your wants, will find that. the. prices Apers are as attractive plves. NISBET, Corner Book Store. L PAPER ARGAINS & CO. has a genuine table this year of fine Papers. d 1 many cases less than rget WEESE & CO. for rs, Photos, Frames, or a e Piano. CSE & CO. RIN JESS" STREET. NBUSINESS COLLEGE KINGSTON. ) BUSINESS COLLEGE TORONTO. facilities for securing posi d best equipment in Canada. street, Kingston. FOR CATALOGUE. n Life Building, Toronto. & h de Am » 4 ese tories. SWIFT & 0. - & 240 BA MARRIAGE LICENSES, 'E ad FIRETNSURANCE ROKER. rence street. phone Sok Mress, 88 BySembam 8 - » 0002000000400000000006 | rm ! 5 ae . THE Open From April 30th to Dec 1st 'The lg and most costly Exposi- tion a The space for exhibits is the greatest ever under Exposition roois, but the There's nothing that will increase the beauty and the value of your home 50 much as an attractive Lawn Fence. We are sure we can suit you both as to quality and style. 'Write for catalogue and prices, THE FROST WIRE FENCE CO. Lva, WINNIPEG, MAN. WELLAND, ONT. very key note of BE en, pr rather than . will be a distinct devdlopnent im expositions, . comp with other Expositions. The World's Fai of 1904 contains 1,240 acres. in conipurison with Chicago in 18¥8, which ew lhraced - : Paris Exposition in 1100 with acres, and Pan Anarican .at Buffalo, occupied 800 acres. Tapuldar and fast train service to and front the World's Fair City via. the tirapd Truak Railway system. 4 J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger Depot. }- KINGSTON & PEMBROKE & CANADIAN | "PACIFIC RAILWAYS. World's Fair ST. LOUIS April 30th to December 1st, 1904 Special one-way Second Class Colonist Excursion Tickets, on sale daily during March and April from Kingston to Van- couver, Victoria, New Westminster, B.C., Neattle. Tucomn, Washinglon and Port , Jand, Ore. $46.30. Kingston to Neleon, Robson, Trall, Rossland, Greenwood, Midway, B.C, and Spokane, Wush. $43.80. Special Settlers' Trains To Canadian Norih-West Will leave Kingston every Tuesday during Marck and April at 8:10 a.m. Di t conmectiona. TMi particulars atK. &P. and CTR Tieket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGBR, JR. Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Napanee, Deseroate, Tweed, and all " local points. Train leaves City Hall De pot at 4 pm. F. CONWAY, Agent BQ. Ry. Kingston. ALLAN LINE Liverpool and Londonderry. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS From St. John From Halifax Pretorian, vo «+ ow Mon. Apr. 18th PYarisian, Sat. Apr. 28rd; Mon. Apr. 25th T'nsian, Sat. Apr. 30th; Mon. May 2nd FROM MONTREAL, Saturday, May 7th 9, RATES OF PASSAGE. First Cabin--Pretorian, $65 and up- wards, Parisian $70 and upwards. Tun- isian and Ionian, $75 and upwards Second Cabin--Liverpool and London- derry Parisian and DPretorian, $47.50 Tunisian, $40: Joniap, $40 and §i. London, $2.50 extra. 5 Third Class--Superfor accommodation, *25 and $26, to Liverpool, Derry, Bel- fast, Glasgow and London. Throuwh tickets to South Africa NEW YORK TO GLASGOW Mongolita, ..'w w* April 28th. 11 ru Lunsentian. May 12th. 2 +m MONTREAL GLASGOW DIRECT dorinthian .. May 48h. (davlich oy P. HANLEY, Agent, GT Dengt J r Clarence Street Ionian, a.m To LR. Uidy hr GILDER- VE. >a Pe il 2 | * Hot, reliable coal is a "Rime saver--makes prompt meals and domestic: har- mony Our coalsls hot and dependable because it's free from slate and dirt Sjate and dirt haven't a particle of heat in them And moreover they clog the grate--make a weak ' fickle ang! altogether worthless fire Clean coal is" hot coal Our. conl is pure, petri- fied vegetation--burnable and satisfying We guarantee it It cannot fail to suit vou And our wood is good Send us that fuel order to-day. . | R CRAWFORD. W. G. FROST CARRIAGE PAINTER Mas ample accommodation for Stor- ing Sleighs and Vehicles of all kinds. No insurance needed as the building is fire-proof--has iron roof. and built of stone Kates very reasonable. QUEEN STREET, eer +d Telephone 52 om Factory) 'WOOD AND COAL . The central Wood and Coal yard is located at 236 Earl Street. All kinds of good Hard Wood, cut and split to suit, Dry Kindling, al ways ander cover. I'rompt delivery. Prices ight. Nome but the pure Scran- ton Coal mivtness, *« B. BARNEY > STAMPS AND MARKERS. ] SR STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, RU ra, Linem Markers, Dates Saale, Stencils, Bank and Ticket fice Stamps. etc.. Repairs promps $oha Offord. Whig Office. ¥ Ladies, if you know of anything setter than Corticelli Sewing Silk, 'he secret may make Jou We Don't Think We Could Hurt Anyone's feelings with such prices as we are selling Boys' Boots, re- gular $1.50, for $1.25. H- Jennings, King St. Have You Wood 9 and Coal to Burn § Here are the two mopt fuel investments we knoy eof : Hard Coal! Hard Wood! Whether it's Wood or Coal we deliver, we employ careful teamsters, who know their business too well to do it in an untidy way. No extra charge for the cleanliness--But it's worth something to you., BOOTH & CO. 'Phone 133. Fool of West St, "Red - Heart Wine" i8 a tonic of the very highest class and is superb in its effects on those feeling out of sorts. New William's Sewing Machines. Underwood and Empire Typewriters All makes cleaned and repaired. J. R. C. DOBBS & 00.,| 171 Wellingto n troet. The Brightest Thing in Stove Polish Is X-RAY Goes twice as far as paste or liquid polisn-- No drying up--Lasts Jonger--At -- STRACHAN'S HARDWARE - Don't forget weathar strip lo keep ont the cold n------------------------------------------------ LET ME HAVF YOUR SALE And I will guarantee you satisfac- tory results. We don't brag, but per- form the work. Nothing sacrificed, put your best interest studied. W. J. MURRAY, The Auctioneer. economical {Goldin the i Buwilight. The city hall with its triple row of tivie dighitaries to down upon the revellers, with its stage to be turn- ed into a drawing-room, and its perfect floor. makes an ideal place for a ball and last night, when it emerged from tho hands of the decorating commit, tee of the subseripfion dance. it was looking its best. To the left of the main door, the orchestra was station- ed. To the right, flags sorvened the supper table, which was pretty with white tulips and calla lilies, in silver pots, and lighted by white candles in silver candlesticks. The stage with its generally home-like air, looked cap- able of attracting more than the chap. erons. The frocks worn were very pretty, and the girls looked very nice, and the scene, when the .ball fairly opened, was attractive enough to fully reward the members of the "energetic committee, Messrs. Ernest Gildersieeve, Victor Drury, Halloway Waddell. and Panet, who engineered the affair. and the girls who assisted them with the refreshment 'part. Mrs. Walter Macnee, Mrs. Carruth- ers and Mrs. Albree were the patron: esses who received, Mrs. Macnee wear- ing black jetted net over black satin with diamonds and pearls; "Mrs. C ruthers, black lace, with lace berths and diamonds, Mrs. Albree, wlite crepe de chine, lace, diamonds and pearls. Some of the gowns worn were - - . . Mrs., W. F. Nickle, white striped silk, with enrichment of silver sequins Mrs." Willie Lesslie, black jetted net, with ruchings of green at the cor sage. Mrs. Bogart, white satin, and pearls Mrs. Cotton, © Ottawa, black silk, with ehifon flounces, and lace Mrs. Almon, white net, with touch es of burnt orange. 4 Mrs. Alexander Rosamond, Almonte, lovely gown of "white crepe de chine, heavily embroidered in black Miss Margaret Mudie, black broead ed satin, and duchess lace, pink roses Miss Frances Macaulay, white lace, over pink silk: Miss Ritchie, white silk and lace. Miss Whitney, white silk. Miss Lorraine Dalton, white silk Miss Effie Robertson, white India silk with silk lace trimmings. Miss Emily Low, dainty gandie. Miss Kathleen with frillings pearls... Miss Mona Knight, pink" dotted silk mull, vith lace " white or Harty, of white white silk, chiffon and . » - Miss 1idith Drury, pink tulle. _over pink satin, with silver trimmings, and a wreati of roses in her hair. Miss Gladys Drury 1830 gown of pale blue satin. Miss Nora Gordon, whitd silk, lace trmmed and pink carnations. Wise Queenie Merrick, white organ- dit, with lace insertion, and violets, Mise Tot Taylor, white silk mull, deep bertha of old lace Miss Aileen Rogers, pink voile, with tonches of black velvet, Miss Nan Paterson, silk muslin. Mice Ina Shaw, pink silk, with lace at the corsage, and pearls iss Norton-Taylor, white chiffan, with trimmings of satin bebe ribbon, and wreath in her hair Miss Bea MeGill, pink Liberty silk, with pink chiffon and lace, dnd wreath of rosebuds. . Miss Mildred Cooke, sea-green voile, relieved with white. Miss Annie Irwin, yellow silk blue and white Miss Murphy, white organdie and lace. with gold ornaments iss Marguerite Carr-Harris pink silk, lace bertha . . . . Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, white silk, with red velvet outlining the corsage. topaz ormaments, Miss Lettice Tandy, pink satin, and pink velvet, and chiffon. Miss Muriel King, white crepe de chine. Miss Katie Gordon, black net over silk. with touches of blue. Miss Jean Craig, white silk. Miss Rigney, black spotted net, with steel Mics Frances Hora, white crepe de chine Miss Gertrude Low, black and green grenadine, with green satin touches. Miss Marion Redden, white silk, chif- fon and pearls Miss Jeanie Dickson chine, grey passeme p Mises Marion Lesslie, white silk Miss Dora: Herchmer, white chiffon over yellow, vellow girdle Miss Brownfield, pink chiffon, pink silk. silver sequins. Miss Beatrice Tandy, * haud-embroid- ered chiffon - ink crepe de over . . . An unusually nice feature of . the Toronto horse show, and a much ap- preciated one, will be the tea-room Mrs. Stewart Houston has undertaken the direction of affairs and the pro ce will most appropriately go fo the Society for the Cruelty to Animals. Prevention of Mrs. Willoughby Cummings, Toren to, was in Ottawa +m Safurday, the guest © of Mrs. Tilton, Gloucester street Large numbers witnessed the unveil ing of the portrait of Professor Wil ham Clark, MAA., DD, DCL. F.R S.C, at Trinity College on Saturday $100 Reward, $1 The readers of this paper will pleased to learn that there js at least one' dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a consti- tutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directiv upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun- dation of the disease, and giving the he CHANCE TO BUY CHEAP HOME. | THE TERRACE ON WEST SIDE! Pivision Street, being Nos. 40° 10 36, | will be divided to suit purchasers. Fach louse contains xix large rooms, cellar. snk, and city water in. kitches, and shed, with lame in easy reach of the foundaries. For terme | c., apply to Geo. Clif. Real Estate oker, 95 Clarence Street.. tient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work The prefprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address ¥. J edo, O. Sold by all Drugeists. 78c CHENEY & CO, To- DAILY treatment that throws 7 at the elbow, -. ni ER £1 I » 4 'WHIG, TNURSDAY, evening This portrait, which was so muth admired was presented {10 the college Ly Mr. Sutherland Macklem. : Mrs. A. D. Cartwright has returned to' Toronto from Ottawa, where she has been ¥istting Lady Cartwright. A mari hes just heen announced in India whi Bo many will recall times I Toronto--that of Miss fieten Maude Doatrics Moorsom, only duighter of i General Moorsom, and Captain Cecil Gaunt, Ith Dr n Guards, son of Mr Justice Gounts of Melbourne, Australia. The marriage took 'place: at' Muir, General Moorsom Toronto some vogrs ried Miss McCutcheon. . . . near Calcutta. was stationed in ago, and mar- . An important feature of the summer gown is the cut of the sleeve, which is a paramount. consideration, in the style of a costume. The sleave con- tinues to assume the shape of those designed during the winter, the only cha being some exaggeration of the existing mode. In many of the early imported wodels exhibited for day- timé attire' the top of the arf has heen covered by cape, bertha, . low oxtended yoke or Ly epaulettes, The wide part of the <eeve is now at the elbow. \Abové the arm must be fitted smoothly, if not closely. To get just the required look, which admits of no wrinkle, some makers are using a padding of wadding over the top of the arm - and _ shoulder. Flowing sleeves, unless all #'signs fail, are to have a great run during the coming months. In street tailor-mades, fokes cut with epaulettes which fall over the arm hall way 'at the least to the elbow, are prevalent. Any graceful ir into promin once the long, Hoping shoulder line is acceptable. But right in the midst of this most elaborate of elaborate sleeve periods comes authoritative prediction that sléei@ are to be more simple that fussiness around the arms will be the exception, and not the rule, before many months. Women who are planning toilets whose use will extend into late summer will do well to se lect moderate shapes, which are not too close at the top nor too baggy The 'kerchief blouse" is 'much' to "the fore of mousseline, taffeta, souple, a lovely, soft, clinging material, in all the new shades, one especially of delicate vert shade with three drap- ings with tiny rosettes and the clear chemisette of pretty valenciennes lace, the points of the kerchief fulling in two deep hemstitched points over the full upper sleeves and lace cuffs, which reach to the elbow. SICK HEADACHE. Is a Manifestation of a Disordered Liver and Sluggish Bowel Action. From time immemorial the ordinary relief for sick headache has been in the form of purgative pills, but many peo- ple almost prefer to suffer from the headache than use the drastic purga- tives now flooding the market. The simplest and easiest way to cure vour héadache is with De. Hamilton's Pills which are good pills, that neith- er gripe, pain or cause any irritation. op Ils are not sacientific, but Dr. Hamilton's pills dre most scientific, being prejared from his own secret formula which he used with marvel ous success for years in private prac tice. Dr. Hamilton's pills stimulate the liver, improve the digestion, correct any irtegularities of the kidneys. They act so gently that no discomfort is fe't. In fact you have no annoying consciousness that they are at work This is why they have proved such a boon to tens of thousands of elderly persons, and delicate people who can't stand the shock of the old time pur gatives, Nature causes no distressing alarms, likewise a medicine that acts in ac cordance with nature's laws is sure to perform its mission in silence. This describes the action of Dr. Hamil ton's Mandrake and Butternut Fills, the most agreeable and efficient cure for. constipation, sick headache and stomach troubles ever compounded Refuse any substitute, insist on Dr Hamilton's and you'll get the best Price, 25¢c. a box or. five boxes for £1 at all druggists, Disease Caused By Sunlight Harper's Weekly stimulating and beneficial effect in dis case, and can be used with advantage as a therapeutic agent, yet, according to recent investigations, they also may act 'injuriously and cause disease. That there is a erence in the therapeu tic value ween the actinic rays, or those Jocated at the violet end of the spectrum, and the red rays was ap preciated by Finsen, and the former were used in. the treatment of such skin disease as lu vulgaris, or tub erculosis of the skin, while the latter were found effective in cases of small pox. One of the most recent rewearch es in this department is by Professor Fermi, and. is given in a late number of the Archiv fur Hygiene. In these ex periments a large number of human subjects were exposed to direct sun light for varying periods, and in a large percentage of cases it was found that there resulted the following wet symptoms Cephalagia dryness of tho nasal mucosa, snuffling, coryza (cold in the bead), pharyngit in, wearines slight dryness of the lips, fever paeudo gin fluenza, couvstipation, insomnia, epis taxis (nose bleed), and various pains. From this bt of symptoms experienc ed by his patients, and from the oh served coincidence of certain diseases and meteorological conditions, Profes sor Fermi concludes that exposure 16 the sun's rar ix a predisposing far tor in corvea, influenza, hay fever, and epidemic "meningi > ------ Uncle Sam Mixed. Ottawa Free Press The fact of n close season having been proclaimed for frogs would seem to indicate that Uncle Sam must have been mixing his drinks when he decid ed that frogs' legs were poultry. ------ The Somerville Co's Corsets are pronounced the most easy fitting and graveful goods in the city. Take Hall's Family Pills, for constipa- tion Eggw 15c., fresh butter 18e. Craplord Read Harrison's parlor ad. While the rays of the sun possess a | (headache) | conjunctivitis, i - APRIL 14. A Vivid Description By An Eng- lish Banker, For thousands of years, or doubts rather from the ec t of that far-off acon when this of ours , after a long series of wild con vulsions and cataclysms at | heat tled down to its present state of quiet ude and perfection, the majority of the feathered tribes have, twice in cach year, ventured on & long aerial journey; those whose favorite habitat is in the sunny south travelling norh to England and other more temporary climes at the approach of. the season oi extreme heat; those constituted for a colder climate journeying southward. from their favorite Arctic regions as the excessive Figor and darkness of winter draw near, This most marvellous phenomenon in the life of birds can best be observed at some of the islands of the English channel or of the North sea--notahly Heéligoland, which, though somewhat out of the direct route from Africa to England, yet appears to be a favorite restiog place for the winged travellers, Throughout the year, from January until December, countless thousands of birds--song birds, sea birds, shore birds, are ever coming and going. In spring and in autumn is this wondrous migration most notable. In the former season, diy alter day night after night, vasl flocks of woodeock, hooded crows, finches, thrushos, and innumerable other species arrive from the south for a shorg rest; the air re sounding with & positive' Babel of ever varied sounds in all notes of the gn mnt, But it is at night, when the brilliant lamp of the lighthouse is. shinieg brightly, that the wonder of this mi- gration is' most apparent. Attracted by the dazzling light, like moths round a candle, vast flocks circle round and round, the bright rays glinting ' upon their rapidly movi pinions causing them to appear: like littering spectros. And from 'time to time many a bird flies with such violence against the glass shields that in the morning quite a hecatomb of slaughtered gully and other birds is accumulated on the rocks beneath. ; The distance travelled by many of these nomadic tribes, is quite incredible, The swallow, which year after vear rears its young in the same jdentical nest beneath the eaves of our houses, at a given date, seldom varied more than a fow days, makes its way to AF rica and passes the winter on the sun- ny slopes of the Atlas mountains; the swift, one of the last to arrive, and the first to depart, migrating still fur ther, to the banks of the Zambesi, or even to Namaqualand. But the most extraordinary feature in this annual j in that the young birds the way. How do they know in which direction to fly ? How can they be sure of their destina. tion? And yet, thou they have never seen their winter , with un erring instinct they soar upwards and take their flight direct towards it, evi dently. ~ therefore pofhes. 8 Wenww which is wanting in 'mas. But wanting only for the time being. For w we have put off our earth. trammels, then on spirit wing shall w, be able to travel, with the rapidity of thought, to the very confines of the great universe, to any sun or world we desire to visit. But not all of us ; for some who refuse to conform their lives te the Creator's laws, and who persist ently forget their Redeemer, will be fettered in the gvves and manacles of a remorseful thraldom '* COURTING PARLORS." Scheme For Getting Young People Acquainted. The Theodore Parker Memorial, an institutional church of Boston, is try | ing to wolve the problem of getting | together and acquainted the young | people of its neighborhood. The Par | ker Memorial is located in the heart | of the boarding house and lodging room section of the city. Thousands of | Young men and women have their tem | porary homes near the church, What | they need is an opportunity to get ac quainted. ' | The Parker Memorial has undertak I | en to get these young people together There ix on. every Sunday evening a service in the church; which, while re ligiqus is yet arranged to attract young. people. It usually consists of an address, with music, and is often | illustrated by the stervopticon. After the service, the congregation 'is invit- | ed to a social gathering in ihe par ors on the same floor. Music is fur nithed and tea is served, and often a brief reading is given, but in general the young folke are left to their own devices until ten o'clock, The dancing { Toa connected with the church are valudble aids in furthering the move I ment. The phrase "courting parlors,' i in' perfect seriousness by a Bos. ton ministér in connection with the Parker Memorial's new experiment, | has come to stay in Boston appar ently, although those directly interest. ed in the movement are naturally in { clined to deprecate such an aggressive and literal interpretation of 'what is purely a big-hearted and hospitable idea. The experiment thus far has heen deservedly popular, and is being watched with increasing interest by similar communities in other cities, -- ! Bird Protection. | An exemplary step towards bird _péo- {tection in the United States has been | taken by the Mulliiery Merchants' Pros tective Associntion of New York. Its | members have bound themselves for | the next three years "to abstain from { the importation, manufacture, pur | chase or sale of gulls, terns, grebes, humming birds, and song birds." They | further agree that on and after Jan- | uary Ist, 1904, the impibstation, mann- | facture, or sale of: the plumage of rets or herons of any species, and of American a a: and { the waid birds shall be added to the | prohitited species mentioned above." These restrictions are to apply to the birds named, "irrespective of the | country in which they may have been { killed or captured." This agreement {seems to be the result of the efforts of {the State Audubon societies, and is | worthy of imitation on the gastern vide of the Atlantic { France insisted upon retaining th {islands of St. Pierre-Miquelon, eonse auently Britain's attempt to include them in the Newfoundland negotia- -- Novi-Modi garments for women hae all the correctness of the high-class ass ladies' tailor and as much of the 'careful hand work. For handsome materials, beautiful | lines, absolute cc rectness and the careful inside work that gves shapeliness, Novi- Modi is unequalled. rei ke We want the ladies to judge our showing themselves, so you are always welcome to call and: look over the stock. blonise back. Costume, St te No. 834A very smart wil, miltary design, SU TA shouider, bier with Alp ow gold Luttons Crumley Bros., Sole Agents for Kingston, ont. hose FRESHNESS. NEWNESS Spence & Co., ™ "ifsc lore. IT'S THE CORSET . SHE WEARS== D. & A. No. 468 that determines a woman's figure. No matter how nature: made her, If the corset iswrong effectisbad. ~ ¥F §% Se To make the mast of what ature has donefor you, weara D, & A. straight front model with the long hip. Its perfect lines will make your figure perfect, while it will give you the longest service and best wear. First clags dealers sell them from $1.00 to $3.50 a pair. OF you can . _ write us direct. DOMINION CORSET 4 MFG. COMPANY QUEBEC MONTREAL ( TR Women of taste Tairly Tuxariate in the wealth of choice offered this year by our Spring Stock of Milliaery, Nev. er in the history of the store there been such a varied multiplicity of tasteful, exclusive and beautiful de signa for Spring Fashiondom. Join the blithesome throag which la making these bright days fuil of phines : urable activity. Buyers or hot, yon're heartily welcome, and will wot he urged to buy. DEWAR'S Scotch ' Whisky of Our Forefathers And as in their time, so in ours, is "The - Spirit of, and with the Age" The Velvet Drink of all reasonable people, IS THE. the bulb farms are not pickers," an from Is 6d. to 2s a day. tions had to be abandoned. Butter 1&c., eggs 150. doz, Crawford, Women In The Potato Tien. As in the potato industry, says the | worker will Jthaps 000 iowers Garden, whien is now the moat im |in a day, or abo is engaged : portant in South Lincolnshire, wo- bunching will': tie about same men workers are largely temploged on | quantity, The women, however. vo well paid as the "tater for gathering, tying, or packing the bloom they receive, remembered that the work is far light er in every way, and that part of it is don®: under cover. A good woman 150. fresh . Crawlord Thomas Lone , passed a) : ville on nesday, : Ho wan 'a member of Christ and belonged to Moira and leaves a widow but It must be

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