10 THE YORKSHIRE HERALD SATUR DAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1899 LOCALNEWS. YORK ANDVICINITY. LEXDAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. In connection with the Rightythird Anniversary Service at Lendal Congregational Church, York, the Rev. Frank Baikrd, B.Sc, of Hud, on Monday last gave su interesting and instructive lecture on "The Coming Meteor Shower." Mr DEATH OF MS.
FRANCIS CARR, OF HESUNGTON, YORK. The death tok place cd Suuday of Mr. Francis Carr, of Heslington, near York, at his residence. Mr. Carr had reached a very advanced age.
He was the senior member of the firm of Messrs. Carr and Legat, survevors and land YORK CHURCH MISSIONARY SALE OF WORK. The annual sale of work on behalf of the funds of the York Church Missionary Association was minced on Wednesday i (ntrl Hall of tbe Exhibition Building. There were thirteen stalls bearing a mass of needlework and other articles, which must hav represented many years of work. DEATH OF A RETIRED FARMER AT lOLLERTON.
An inquist was held on Thursday at To.l-rton, by Mr. J. R. Wood, on the body of William Kendall, retired farmer, aged 70, who died there on Mondav night. On the 16th of October the deceased fell at the foot of the stairs and dislocated his hip.
He had been in failing health for about four years. After tae accident Mr. Kendall was confined to bed until his death. The jury found that the deceased died from exhaustion consequent on bed sores resulting from his having to be in bed owing to the accident. WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.
The returns of births and deaths registered within the sanitary district of the City of York during the week ending Saturday, November 4th, were as follows: Births, 36; deaths, 17; birth-rate, 25.6; death-rate, 12.1 per 1,000 living; deaths from zymotic diseases, 3 all typhoid fever deaths from lung diseases, 3, including 2 from phthisis deaths due to heart disease, 4. During the week 4 new cases of scarlet fever, one of diphtheria, and 2 of typhoid fever were reported. Edmund M. Smith, Deputy Medical Officer of Health. THE BOYS' BRIGADE The presentation of members' cards for the third season of the 1st York Company, took place at the Drill Room, Garden-terrace, on Wednesday NEVER WASH YOUR FACE I with coarse adulterated soap The erefc of a fresh clear ccsplexj011 consists in using an absolutely pure soap made of the highest clans ingredients.
Never wash dainty fabric with coarse adulterated soap. If you wigh make your expensie fabrics last twice as long, select a soap that absolutely pure-and made of toe highest-class ingredients Of course if you use SWAN SOAP You MAY wash your face, you MAY wh dainty fabric perfect safety for vV'hite Floating SOAP is made of the purest and aweetnt veg. table oils ana fata obtainable, and is speciaJly preparsd for washing dainty fabric, for the toilet ai-d the ba.Ii. A PURER OAP IS BEYOND THE ART SOAT UAhUM; LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, SOAPMAKERS TO THE QUEEN, PORT SUNLIGHT, CHESHIRE. -5? YOEK MINSTER AjfTHEMS AND SERVICES FOR THE ENSUING WEEK 3Mfa Sunday Hrr Trrnitv Mcrnmx -rrviee at 10.50 KjTie, Greed SUmfrrd in tmX latroit, 32, srarship the Lord" Psalms Ladye hapel Service at 3 Litany.
Hymn Evening Service at 4 Stanford in flat. Anthem, 1190. Behold now praise" CuJkin Monday Mornisf Serviee at 10 Sulltric is Anthem 1327. "My sou! truly waiteto" Monk Psalm Evening 8ervice at 4.30 p.m. Stainer in Anthem 1427.
"I will anae' Elliot. Tuesday Mem tnp Service at 10 Cobb in Anthem 12C1, Praise the Lord" Naylor. Psalms. Even-inft Service at 4 30 p.m Bridge in G. Anthem, App Lome.
thou traveller" Noble. Wednesday Morning Service at 10 Orofl in A Litany Evening Service at 4 30 No Choir. Tbursday Morning Service at 10. Waimiiley in F. Anthem, 464, "Enter not into judgment" Awood Fsalms Evening Service at 4.30 p.m.
Walmisley in 1) Minor Anthem j52, "Praise the Lord" Goss. TVidav Morning Service at 10 Te Deum C. Benedtctus '249 Litany PsaLm Evening Service at 4.30 Tallis in Minor Anthem, 39, "Why do the heathen" Palestrina Saturday Morning Service at 10 King in Anthem, 172b. "The iath of the just" Robert Psalm Evening Service at 4.30 p.m. King in Anthem 108, "I was glad" Elvey.
CIVIC APPOINTMENTS. The Lord Mayor has appointed the Rev. J. S. Pawlyu (Wesleyan Methodist) as his chaplain.
The Sheriff hae appointed as his chaplain, the Hev. Canon Wateon, rector of All Saints', Pave ment, and as his Under Sheriff, Mr. H. Anderson, solicitor, of Stonegate, York The Chaplain and Under-Sheriff occupied the same positions for tne retiring taerin. THE MINSTER.
The Lord Mayor, the Sheriff, the Under-Sheriff, Aldermen Agar, Rymer, McKay, Grav, Sir C. A. Mil ward. Wragge, Dodsworth. Purnell, Dale, and Dodsworth.
the Town Clerk, the City Surveyor, and the Chief Constable, attended service at York Minster on ynnriav morning in state. The sermon was preached by the Archdeacon of the East Riding, the Yen. C. C. Mackarness, and the offertories were in aid of the refugees from the Transvaal.
THE CLARENCE-STREET CLUB CASE. The Chief Constable, at the Police-court on Monday, withdrew the charge against W. H. A. F.
Short, for whom Mr. Norman Crombie appeared, steward of a workiag-men's club, in Clarence-street, of kavirg sold liquor without a licence. He stated that in the hearing of the case, a month ago, certain irregularities in the management were disclosed, and the case was ad journed. The club was now being conducted pro perly, and he merefore withdrew tne charge. FIREWORKS AND MISCHIEF.
At the York Police-court on Monday morning, led name Harry nl Clarke's-terrace, Albert-street, tranicar conductor, was summoned for letting-off a firework in the street. The evidence of Edward Shvde, an omnibus driver, was to the effect that on the 26th ult. his 'bus was passing a tramcar near the Barracks when the defendant threw a lighted squib on to the road, in the way of the 'bus, which ran over it. The defendant admitted having thrown the firework, and after the Bench had described to him the serious nature of his he was fihed 5s. SINGULAR FATALITY IN 1'ORK.
Robert Dewse, who was 83 years of age, and lived with his daughter, Mrs. Fell, at 3, Brown's Court. Redeness-street, Layerthorpe, York, met with a fatal accident on Saturday night. He was stooping in order to pick up key from the floor, wnen ius wmaaers, wnicn were very -y, were set on fire by the candle which he was holding W- His -an anu tne upper portion ol nis start also became ignited. Mrs.
Fell screamed for help. and with the assistance of a neighbour, the poor oia man was laid on tne sola and nis face and neck were wrapped in oiled linen. His condition was worse on Sunday morning, and he was taken to the Hospital, where he died early on Monday. TXViTATTON CONCERTS IN YORK. The free invitation concerts which Archibald Ramsuen, gave on Saturday in the Fesival Concert Room, York, were greatly appreciated by the inhabitant of the city, judging by the crowded state of the room.
There were two one in the afternoon and the other in the evening. The artistes were Soprano Madame Emily Squire, of the Handel Festivals, St. James's Hall, Queen's Hall, and Crystal Palace Concerts, Prima Duma English Opera, Drury Lane. Contralto Miss Kitty Longland, of the London Concerts, etc, Tenor Mr. Gwillym Evans, of the ''h i-; Hall Concerts, London.
"and Royal College Mosic, London. Bass Mr. Herbert Hilton, iia the Albert Hall Concerts, London. Violinist-Miss Mabel Bumiester. of the Royal Academy of Music, London.
Solo Pianist Mr. Julian Qifiiird, graduate of the Royal Conservatoire. sic. Mr. Tertius Noble organist of York Minster, was the accompanist, and the onerous and diracult duties were admirably performed.
KS P.C C. YORK ANJ ID-YORKSHIRE KRAVCTL A meeting of the Executive Committee was held at 74, Petergute, Xrrk, on Monday afternoon Mr. C. Elm hirst iu the chair. There were also present the Hon.
Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. Bolton Simpson, Mrs. R. Wood, Mrs.
H. L. Swift, Mr. H. Y.
Scott, Mr. H. Shann, and Mr. W. A.
Pearson secretary). Twenty-six cases were investigated during the month of October, classified as follows Neglect 14, ill-treatment and assault 10. begging 1, immorality 1. They were dealt with as follows Warned 15. prose-cuted 4, pending prosecution 3, unfounded 1, otherwise dealt with 3.
Of the cases prosecuted, in one (Knuresborough case) the defendant was sentenced to three months' hard labour; in on? (Ripon case) the defendant was fined including cost. The remaining two were York cases, in one of which the defendant was sentenced to one month's hard labour, and in the other the defendant was convicted, but judgment was suspended for two months. There are 99 cases under sujervision, 36 of which were visited during the month. MiRlsON CHAPEL RECITALS. Tha Queen's Bays" Band made their first appearance this season at the above recitals on Sunday night.
A really excellent programme was given. There are not many military bands which couid rive a classic symphony and such an overture as McCunn's Land of Mountain and FLod" in the same programme. When we say this was done, and well done, we only give a just tribute to Mr. Marshal and his band. The so1 cornet irp ital Hawkins played Liddk's "Abide with me'' with good taste.
Mrs. Makins sang bet two selections admirably, though evidently suffering from cold. Mr. Goodacre was at the organ throughout the programme, and gave two solos in his usual able style. There was a very crowded congregation.
The following was the programme Overture. "Hymn of Praise" (Mendelssohn), the band of the Queen's Bays, with organ soprano eolo, "Hear my prayer" (Mendelssohn). Mrs. Makins organ solo, Fix'd in His everlasting seat" (Samson Handel), Mr. E.
R. Goodacre cornet solo. "Abide with me" (Liddle), Corporal Hawkins organ solo, "Andante in minor" (Beethoven), Mr. E. R.
Goodacre sacred song, "The Light of the World" (Adams), Mrs. Makins overture, The Land of the Mountain and Flood (Hamish McCunn), the band, with organ J. Marshall, conductor, Queen's Bays; Edward R. Goodacre, A.R.C.O.. organist, Garrison Church.
THE LORD MAYOR'S FAREWELL AT THE POLICE COURT. The Lord Mayor of York (Alderman S. Border) presided at the loik City Court on Monday laet hiT tle time during hw term of office. There were aaso on the Bench Mr. J.
R. Hall, Alderman J. S. Rymer, Mr. J.
Bellerby, Mr. T. F. Wood, Sir Christopher Milward, Mr. W.
W. Hargrove, Dr Tempest Anderson, Alderman Coning. Mr. H. W.
Empson, Alderman Dodsworth, and Mr. D. 6. hlackay. Mr.
R.Hill said he had to propose a resolution which, he was sure, would receive the support of the gentlemen by whom he was surrounded. His motion was that their best thanks be given to the Lord Mayor for the efficient and faithful discharge of his duties during the past year. Everyone was aware of the impartiality of Ins decisions, and thev hoped he would be long spared, and that in the future, the not very distant future, he would have a permanent seat on the Bench. (Hear, hear.) Mr. J.
Bellerby seconded the resolution, and said there could be no difference of opinion in the Court as to the able way in which the Lord Mavor had discharged his duties. He hoped thev might be successful in years to come in finding" men of his calibre and standing to take the important position of (hief magistrate. Mr. W. Wilkinson, solicitor, expressed his appreciation of the services of the Lord Mayor.
He could say with great truthfulness and sincerity that his Lordship had performed his duties well. The member- of the profession practising in the Court were satisfied, and when that was the case he thought everyone else should be satisfi-d. M- N. Crombie also supported the resolution, and it was adopted. The Lord Mayor responded, and thanked his brother magistrates for the great assistance they bad given him and for their presence on tki occasion.
It was satisfactory to find at the end of his year of office that it was recognised that he tad tried to discharge the duties of his high office tbe satisfaction rf bis fellow otisens. He was tlaepiy grateful to the ad-vocW for their allusion bis conduct Mr. Wilkinson bad said that he bad endeavoured to discharge hi duties in an impartial manner That had been aim, and if be bad erred at all he sincerely hoped bad been a the s.nV et otvy. He rb1 to thank the Geek to the Magistrates for tbe assietanee be had iven him. Mr.
Munby had been to kirn a friend in need. He must also mention the assistance given him by the Chief Constable and his staff. Whether his decisions had been for or against him, Mr. Farndale had always acted like a perfect gentleman. In conclusion the Lord Mavor again thanked those present for their vote of thanks and said it was a real source of satisfaction to know that his bumble efiorte bad met with rielden horp, U.K., occupied the ry means of lantern views, with which the lecture was admirably illustrated, the several systems of representing the heavenly bodies were depicted on the screen.
At the close, on the motion ofMr. R. G. Heys, seconded by Mr. Worsdell, a vote of thanks was passed to the lecturer.
THEFTS FROM STALLS. Albert Stock, schoolboy, Redeness-street, pleaded guilty at York City licecooTt on Monday moruiog to a charge of steading two coTar stnds from a stall in the market on baturaay. i Elmer saw the boy take the studs from a stall, and caught him with the articles in his possession. The Bench decided that the boy should receive four strokes with the birch rod. Wm.
Brown (29), labourer, Dundas-street, was charged at Vork ou Monday with aWaling two rabbits from a still in Parliament-street on Saturday night. John Simpson missed the rabbits from his stall, and saw the prisoner running away with them. Detective Barker overtook the prisoner with the rabbits in his possession. Brown pleaded guilty, but said he had been drinking, and hardly knew vhat he wts doing. The prisoner was severely cautioned, and was fined 10s.
A.O.F. COURT MECHANICS No. 1513, The members of this Court celebrated its 57th anniversary by holding a tea and concert in the Adult Schoolroom on Tuesday. A good number of members, their wives, and friends sat down to an excellent knife and fork tea provided by Mr. J.T.Howden.
After tea a concert of a varied character was hell, presided over by Bro. Wm. Smith (ex-secretary), who in a few well-chosen words expressed his pleasure at such a successful gathering and impressed upon all present the duty of looking after the clubs interest. The following took part in the concert, which was arranged by Mr. Davidson.
Songs by Messrs. Davidson, Wheatley, Ward, Clarkson, Lockwood, Buckle, and Jefferson, recitations and readings by Mr. J. Hepworth and Mr. W.
G. Wheatley. Each item was received with well merited applause. Bro. CarraU.
D.C.R., Bro. Longstaff, D.S., and Bro. W. H. Clarkson (secy.
Court Mechanics) each gave brief addresses during the meeting Miss M. Percival proved an excellent accompanist. SALEM CRICiiET CONCERT. A concert in aid of York Salem Cricket Club place on Wednesday in school toom beneath the the chapel. The entertainment was well attended.
lhe programme was as follows Pianoforte solo, Mrs. R. Chapman; song, "The Sailor's Grave," Mr. Fred Wilson song, he come," Mrs. Major mandoline solo.
Miss E. BowTy song, "The Windmill," Mr. Ernest Gofton song (a), "When dead leaves fall" (b) 'Tis the Spring," Mrs. Walter Makins song, "Star of my Soul," Mr. J.
E. Lord song, Mr. Williamson pianoforte solo, "Home Sweet Home," Mrs. R. Chapman song, "Down in the Deep," Mr.
Ernest Gof ton mandoline solo, Miss Bowry song, "The Gift of Rest," Mrs. Walter Makins: song. "The Last Watch," Mr. Fred Wilson song, "When the flowing tide comes in," Mrs. Major song, Mr.
Williamson. The efforts of the various performers were warmly appreciated, and Mrs. Makins, Mr. Fred Wilson, and Mr. Ernest Gofton came in for an especially hearty reception.
The Rev. F. A. Russell, on behalf of the club, thanked the performers for their services. A very pleasant evening was spent, and the concert was a suocess.
VORK 1MS1 OrfKE tO. Cr-KT A crowded audience assembled in the Central Hall of the Exhibition, York, on Monday evening, on the occasion of the sixth annual Post Office concert, given in aid of the funds of the cricket club. The public might very reasonably be invited to support an institution which provides some little recreation for the officials of the Post Office whose courtesy and untiring labours play so unique a part in modern life. 3u they are not asked to do more than patronise an entertainment which even the most exacting must admit is of an excellent character. Last night's programme quite Upheld the reputation which these concerts have gained in past years.
In addition to skilled local amateurs the committee had secured the services of Madame Annie Grew (contralto), of Bradford), and Miss Dora Probyn ('cello), and Mr. Nelson Jackson (society entertainer), both of Liverpool. Mrs Telford was in good voice, as may be understood, when it is stated that she quite realised the possibibties of Ah fors liu' from "Traviato," and of Liszt's "Loreley" song. Madame Annie Grew's singing earned much admiration. Her songs were My Heart is Weary" from Thomas's "Nadeschda." and "I was Dreaming" by Juncker.
Miss Dora Probyn's 'cello playing was deservedly nec-ived with hearty applause. She gave "Caprice Hongroise by Dunkier, and Van Biene's Broken As on other occasions Mr. Nelson Jackson's humorous sketches and songs found much favour with the audience. Mr. Ernest Staines sang "The Last Watch" (Pinsutii, and "The Message" (Blumenthal).
In the latter song bis phrasing was particularly expressive, and his mezzo voce singing was well managed for one whose voice is of so robust a character. Responding to an encore, Mr. Staiues gave "Yes. Let me like a Soldier Fall," the puerilities of which do not seem to decline in popular favour. Mr-.
J. H. Beeby, another skilhd local amateur, sang "Blow, Blow, thou Winter Wind," aud "A Soldier's Song." Mr. H. S.
Wilkinson played the accompaniments. A L'CNNINGTON COLLISION. Y'rk Coun'y Court on Tuesday, before Judge Templer, an action was brought by Saml. Robinson, of Scoreby, farmer, and Fanny Robinson, his wife, against J. Redpat-h, Stamford-street, Leeman-road, 'bus proprietor.
The plaintiff claimed 15 for damages to the trap and personal injury to Mrs. Robinson and her clothing. Mr. E. T.
Wilkinson was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Wilkinson for the defendant. In opening the case Mr. E. Wilkinson said that on July 30th the plaintiff and his wife were driving out of Dunnington about noon in their trap, aud when going out of the village they met the defendant with a waggonette containing twelve or fourteen people.
At the place where they met the road was carried over a small stream at full width, and was protected by railings on both sides. On the defendant's left-hand side it was fully protected, but on the plaintiff's side there was a footpath six feet wide. The whole width of the footpath and for vehicular traffic was that the roadway available was about 17ft. When the vehicles met the defendant did not slacken speed, and pulled out only a few inches, compelling the plaintiff to drive on to the footpath a foot and a half. His n-ar wheel was on the footpatl: when the defendant's trap caught his off wheel.
The shock threw the horse muud. and it nearly fell. Mrs. Robinson was thrown violently against the front splashboard. Her clothes were damaged, and she was laid up for some time and unable to attend to her duties for a month.
She had only recently thoroughly recovered from the injuiy. The plaintiff claimed 2 106. damage to the trap, 3 for clothing, 3 3s for doctor's charges, and 6 7s. for pain and suffering. Mr.
W. Wilkinson claimed that the road was not so wide as had been stated, and said that there was a border of four feet on the defendant's side which was not part cf the road. He argued that it was not the duty of the defendant to go off the road proper on to this strip of ground, and said the accident was caused by the plaintiff. LHtimately a verdict was given for the plaintiff for 12 and costs. JOHN J.
HUNT, L' MITEL). ihe Snerill ot lort (Air. John J. nunt). gave a dinner to the employees of John J.
Hunt, Limited, in the Manor Ruoms, Bederu, on Monday last. The Sheriff presided, and among those present were the Lord Mavor of lork (Alderman Border), the Under-Sheriff "(Mr. F. H. Anderson).
Mr. T. E. Hornby. Mr.
G. Eason Wilkinson, J.P, Mr, J. H. Hunt, "Mr W. A.
Banram. Mr P. Smith, Mr. H. W.
Pattern, Mr. C. Atkinson, Mr. J. Horsley (Maltoni.
Mr. T. Boves, Mr. A. Bawling, Mr.
H. Mercer. Mr. T. Cuss, Mr.
W. Whittaker, Mr. Hodgson, and Mr. J. Thurman, and the company numbered about a hundred, and included representatives from the Board of Directors, the offices, the breweries, the travellers, and the licence holders.
An excellent dinner was served by Mr. Barton. After the Chairman had given the toast of The Queen," Mr Percy Smith proposed success to the "Army, Navy, and Auxiliary Forces." Lit uleuam-Colonel F. H. Anderson, in replying, said that it was to Tommy Atkins that the country was looking, to uphold its honour aid interests.
He believed that our forces to-dav would do their duty, in as brave a manner as they had done at Waterloo. The soldiers of the Queen were not now regarded with scorn, but with pride. (Applause). The Chairman proposed the health of "The Lord Mayor." The toast was musically honoured. The Lord Mayor said he should look forward to the year when the chain he was wearing would adorn the shoulders of the Sheriff.
There was no gentleman in the city who would fulfil that position with more dignity or ability. (Applause. Mr. Hornby gave the health of "The Sheriff," and icferred to the ability with which he had discharged the duties of the office, and to his public and private generosity. The Chairman, in replying, expressed the pleasure it gave him to meet those engaged in the work of the firm, and thanked Mr.
Hornby for his reference to his mother. As to his becoming Lord Mayor, he should, in that case, cany out the duties to tbe best of his ability, bat the remarks were premature. Mr. T. G.
Cpss and Mr. H. Mercer, gave tbe toat of "Success to the Finn," and said its prosperity was dne to the business qualities and energy of the directors and the officials. The Sheriff, acknowledged the toast, and spoke of the lapidity with which the firm, during the last twenty years, had come to the front. Other members of tbe firm also replied.
The remainder of the evening was reserved for A musical program mf agents, York, and was a gentleman who has played no inconsiderable part in the agricultural world. Being the estate agent of Lady Hawke, Miss Lloyd, Mr. Bateson-de-Yarburgh, and Mr. Yarburgh Green, and others, he acquired knowledge in agricultural affairs which rendered him quite an authority on the subject. He naturally -k a keen interest in all matters appertaining to the land, and gained for himself the title of the triend." Agricultural clubs could always rely on his hearty support, and until a few years ago be was quite a familiar figure at most of the shows in the districts of York, Doncaster, Halifax, and other places where he has been particularly interested in the welfare of the agriculturists.
As a breeder of stock he gained considerable notoriety, and for upwards of thirty years he held an important sale of fat" stock annually. In fact, any institution or society, which at all affected the interests of farmers, at once enlisted his heartiest sympathy. He gave every support to the York Fat Stock Society, of which he was a vice-president Over 30 years ago being desirous of benefitting his favourite class, the farmers, he became one of the principal promoters in the establishing of a Corn Exchange, where they could transact their business. In 1867 the present Corn Exchange Company was floated, chiefly through his instrumentality, though he received able assistance from Mr. W.
J. Ware. Mr. Carr had the satisfaction in the following year of seeing the building completed at a totul cost of 6.000. In 1867 a clock was presented to the Corn Exchange Ccmpuiy, and upon it was the inscription "This clock was presented by Francis Carr.
of Heslington, the original promoter of this long wanted and much required Corn Exchange, A.D., 1868." Two vears later Mr. Carr was called upon to accept a most valuable present. Upwards of 320 persons had subscribed 280, and with this money a silver salver goblet, an eight days time piece in bronze case, gilt and enamelled, with a marble bust of Mr. Carr by Noble of London (now affixed at the west end of the Corn Exchange) were bought, and formally presented to Mr. Larr as a token of the high appreciation in which his successful exertions connection with the Exchange were regarded by his fellow citizens and others.
He at all times evinced a keen interest in matters connected with York, and in 1862 was elected the Citv Sheriff. In the yer 1872, he was unanimously elected an alderman, but a couple of years later he sent in his aldenuanic robes, as a protest against what he deemed the unfair action of the York Corporation in regard to the Cawood Bridge. It seems he took an active Dart in pro moting the erection of the Cawood Bridge to which he handsomely subscribed. The City Council as conservators of the river offered to contribute 150 towards a hauling path, but during the erection of the bridge some misunderstanding arose between the Corporation and the promoters. Chancery proceedings ensued, the Council contending that the bridge had not been constructed in accordance with the plans agreed upon, and therefore declined to pav the sum of money which had been promised.
Mr. Carr was highly aggrieved in consequence, and besides severing his connection with the Corporation liberally paid out of his own pockt lbs 150 to tha promoters. Tn order to show their gratitude to Mr. Carr for his magnanimous conduct they collected the sum of about 150 with the object of presenting him with a tesimouia.1. This con sisted of eight pieces, the principal one being a timepiece on green bronze and gilt, on black marble base surmounted by a vase of bronze, and also a claret jug.
dessert set. clock and candelabra, which were riven to Mr. Carr on th occasion of a public dinner. Th; was butted or. Wednesday in the churchyard at Heslington.
There was a large attendance at the ceremony, consisting mainly of tenantry from thf various estates with which tiie decease' had been connected during his active business career. Many of these had travelled from a distance to show their respect for the memory of the deceased. The first part of the service wa conducted in the church, the officiating clergy being the Rev. F. Peel, vicar of Heslington, and the Rev.
F. W. Harper, vicar St. Lawrence's. York.
The hymn Lead, kindlr li n'." sung, and as the left the church the organist played the Dead March in Saul. T'ae grave was lined with chrysanthemums, sprays of ivy, and fern The members of he family who attended were Mr. Alfred Ayr? Carr and Mr. Francis Can- (sous), and Miss Carr and Mrs. Nicholson Amongst those also present were Mr.
Nicholson, Mr. T. F. Wo! J.P., the Lord Mavor and Sheriff of York, Mr. W.
H. Cobb, Mr. 'J. T. Ware.
Mr. Hardtastlc (York), Mr. F. A. Camidge, the principal farmers on the Heslington.
Latham, Faogfoss, Cliffe, Stockton, New Parks, and Sutton estates, and others. Wreaths were snt by Lord Deramore, the Honourables Lilht nd Hv Ida Bateson de Yarburgh, the Cawood and WistOW tenantry. Lady Terry. Mrs. and Palmes (Stockton Hall), household servants and gardener.
Colonel Lloyd Creame, Major Braith.vaite, and many others. Mr. Shaw, of Heslington, carried out the funeral arrangements. UNIONIST DEMONSTRATION AT MASH AM. SPEECHES riV KD MASK AM AND MR.
JOHN HUITON, MP. On Svednesdy a met ting of the supporters of the Unionist cause was held in tne Mechanics' Institute at Masham. Lord Masham presided, and he was supported by Mr. John Hutton, M.P. Sir Henry Beresiord-Peirse, Mr.
Maister, Mr. Edniumisoa. Mr. T. O.
Burrill, Mr. J. H. Calvert. Mr.
Bradley. Mr. Wilson, Mr. R. Imeson, Mr.
Forbes, and the Ilev. H. Remington. Tbe Noble Chairman, in opeidng the meeting, referred to the war in South Africa, and characterised it as a righteous war. He was a'nioNt led to the wish, on reading the stirring accounts which appeared in the newspapers, that he was a soldier himself, and that he couid go out to Africa to serve his Queen and his country.
(Cheers.) Mr. John Hutton. M.P.. to the war in South Africa. There were some people who were bold enough to say that the war was unwarranted, but he thought it was plain to even-one who read the insulting ultimatum of President Kruger, that England had no other choice than to defend her honour and her interests.
This war had proved that the sons of old England were still possessed of the "eaprit de corpe" which had animated them in the time when Nelson commanded the seas, and when deeds of gallantry and heroism were displayed on the battle fields of the Crimea and during the Indian Mutiny. It was a very proud thought to see the way in which the Reservists, whom gome had called a paper army, had rejoined th.ir comrades. From their own immediate district men had nobly responded to the call of their Queen, and had left their wives and families and their employment, and marched proudly into their old accustomed places. Cheers.) He hoped that in Masham and its surrounding district people of all shades of opinion would not be backward in respondiug to the national appeal which was being made for help for the soldiers' wives and families. (Loud cheers).
Her Majesty's Government had in this instance made no mistake, because the war was forced upon them by the Boers, who had been preparing for it for years. It was not a Wiu of capitalists, as had been stated by some people, though the Boers, if they succeeded, would destroy the valuable machinery at Johannesburg and Rand Mines, which had cost thousands of pounds. Mr. Hutton next dealt with the question of cottage homes, and said that the Bill which he introduced into Parliament had been referred to a Select Committee, who had issued a very valuable report. Although his Bill might not become law, yet he might inform them that the result of its introduction into Parliament would probably be that the condition of their aged and deserving poor would be vastly improved in their workhouses, while the small pittance of out-relief which was now granted would in all probability be increased to such an extent as to enable an aged and deserving couple to spend their declining years with a certain amount of comfort.
(Har, hear.) Sir Henry Beresford-Peirse, then ad-dresed the meeting and bespoke a "fair hearing for Mr. Hutton's opponent when he visited Masham. A chairman of the Richmond Unionist Association, he would like to say that for three or four years thay had not held any meetings, but now they had got an opponent it behoved them to besttr themselves, and he was certain that when Mr. Hutton asked them to re-elect him, they would do so by an increased majority. Mr.
Hutton had rendered very valuable services to the ratepayers of the North Riding and had made a special study of Parliamentary work, having represented the old Borough of Northallerton ever since he was 22 'ears of age. He concluded by moving a hearty vote of thanks to Lord Masham for com ing oat on such a wretched night and presiding over them. There was no man in Yorkshire who was more respected than Lord Ma ham (Cheers.) Mr. John Hutton seconded the vote and said he wm deeply indebted to Lord Masham. who was 84 years cf age, for coming to preside over them.
The vote was carried with loud cheers. CLKaxiNu Hii.ratL All t- i 7 ww4iT tn surer electro-plnte, Ac, untarnished, and with a bnliuv.t polish ay be ohvaaiad by nan- Goddard Plate Si in The ladies in charge were as follows York Ladies Association, Miss Marsden, Miss Paulett, and Miss Cooper; a11 Saints', Uorth-etreet, Mrs. Collins, Miss Empson, and Miss Umpleby; St. Helen's. Mrs.
T. Smith and Mrs. H. V. Scott; St.
Martin-cum-Gregory, Mrs. Bulmer, Misses Pape, Mrs. H. C. Shann.
Mrs. Stephens, and Mrs. Webster; St. Paul's, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs.
Perkins, Mrs. Hopkins, and Mrs. T. Peters St. Paul's Juvenile, Miss Stephens, Miss Maughan, and Miss Kirk St.
Saviour's, Mrs. Young St. Michael -le-Belfrey, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Grecu.Mrs.
Taylor, and the Misses Hoyle Heslington, Mrs. Peel; Country Branches' Stall (country produce), Askhani Bryan, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. C. Smith BraDdsby, Mrs.
Swann Lilling Hall, Mrs. Hoitby Strensall, Miss Draper; Skelton, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Place, and Mrs. Jennings Moor Monkton, Mrs.
Carr Juvenile Association, Miss Sullivan and Miss Hingston Church of England Zenana Missionary Society, Mrs. Everard Woods, the Misses Wilberforce, and tbe Misses Sanders Clifton Refreshment Stall, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Cadman, Mrs.
Carnegy, Mrs. Dale, the Misses Gray, Mrs. Hingston, Miss Hall, Lady Milward, Mrs. Munby, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.
Peir-son, Mrs. Stubbs, Mrs. Scawin, and Mrs. Teas-dale. The Rc-v.
J. Stephens briefly opened the proceedings. Amongst those present were the Rev. E. S.
Carter, the Rev. B. Hemsworth, the Rev. E. Bulmer, the Rev.
H. E. Bishop, the Rev. H. Collins, the Rev.
J. E. M. Young, the Rev. Dr.
Preston, the Rev. F. Peel, the Rev. W. H.
Phillips, the Rev. J. B. Draper, Mr. T.
Peters, Mr. H. Y. Scott, and the Rev. Pierre de Loin, Association Secretary.
Mrs. Hemsworth, of Monk Fryston Hall, declared the bazaar open, and said it gave her great pleasure to do so, because, although she had heard a great deal of these sales, she had never been present at one before. This was not an ordinary bazaar, but a regular, settled thing year fter year, which had grown and flourished splendidly. There was so much spirit and enterprise about the work that she felt that trying to help them was like bringing coals to Newcastle. Mrs.
Hemsworth mentioned the loss of two valued helper, and expressed a hope that the promoters of the bazaar might never be discouraged, but go on to tne achievement ol even greattr success. (Applause.) The Rev. E. S. Carter proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs.
Hemsworth. The Rev. Tierre de Lorn seconded the resolution, and said Mrs. Hemsworth had been good enough to give the society opportunities for some of the best representative Eratherinars thev had had in tbe diocese outside the city of York. It was alo an additional pleasure to him to see Mr.
Hemsworth present, because she alwavs tried to help the York C.M.S. Lay Workers' Union, lue total receipts for England to the end of last March were, from miss-ionary boxes 4o.l.5. ami from sales 28,817. In the province of Canterbury, 25 dioceses, the boxes realised 32,307 nd the sales 22.744. In the province of York, ten dioceses, the boxes realised 10,838 and the sales sales in the diocese of York brought in and the boxes 1.890.
This compared othr liiocpses. Mr. de Lorn asked for the prayers of those present for the 196 outgoing missionaries. 82 of whom Vf ones going to all pirts of the world. The resolution was carried, and was briefly ac-nowledged.
Ths annual of work closed on Ti nr diy. On the first day the takings amounted to 175 16s 71, and on the second dav theamount was 82 Os 2d, making a totel of 16s 9d. There were entertainments each afternoon and evening. Amongst the ladles and gentlemen who gave their services were Miss Rarry. Miss Teasdal.
Il5s Cattley, Miss Young. Mrs T.eetham. Mrs A. Peters, Miss Eirn. Mrs Trundle, Miss Walker, Richards, and Mr.
Everard Woods. YORK YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of tL York Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association was held in the rooms over the Savings Bank, Blake street, Weitwday. (A. Hes p'e-ided, and among a rather small attendance were the Rev.
J. Stephens, tiie Rev. W. Smith Foggiu, Mr. ti.
Hardcaslle (chairman of the Y.M.C.A.), Mr. A. L. Simpson, and Mr. 6.
Knowlson, hou. Mr. Kershaw, Mr. R. 0.
Woodhouse, Mr. W. Savage, Mr. F. J.
Henderson, Mr. H. F. Potter, and Mr. J.
Ankers. Mr. Hardcaslle read the 29ih annual report, which stated that the members looked back upon the past year with thoughts of deepest gratitude and thankfulnesv to the Almighty Father for the many blessing bestowed upon the association. They could truly say with Samuel "Hitherto hath the Lord htlped The executive desired to thank the many friends, both ministers and others, who had so illingly and kindly co-operated and sympathised with the work, and felt assured thai the efforts put forth had not been in vain. During the fat year a larger number than usual of earnest and valued workers had, owing to various circ*mstances, been obliged to leave the city.
Notably were Mr. H. Steward their late chairman and conductor of the Bible Class, Mr. Alfred Brown. Mr.
J. W. Rowlay.Mr. A. Knowlson, Mr.
M. Lugsdin, and Mr. H. L. Liddell, all of whom were members of the Executive Committee.
Mr. H. Liddell had offered himself as a candidate for the Foreign Mission field. They rejoiced that that member would add one more to the list of the many young men who had gone forth from their association to assault the strongholds of Satan, and do work for the Master. On the other hand, their depleted ranks had recently received several additions of tried and earnest workers from other which they thanked God.
As had been often stated the main object of their association was to win young men for Chris and at this day that aim could not be kept too much to the front. They were glad to report that during the year the spiritual work had been well maintained, aud they had no doubt whatever that many of their members had obtained much blessing thereby. The principal aggressive work wrs the Sunday EveDing Evangelistic meetings which had been admirably sustained by a devoted band of workers. During the summer months, open air services had been conducted on St. George's Field, which had been attended by large numbers, Several visits had been paid to Strensall Camp, where very well attended meetings had been held amongst the soldiers, several of whom had come out for Christ.
Several ministers of various denominations had addressed the Tuesday evening devotional meetings, but generally they had not been as well attended as might be desired. Their grateful thanks were due to the Revs. A. B. Armstrong, H.
E. Bootv, J. Clegg, C. Pates, A. Stirling, F.
R. Smith, and J. P. Treloar for their kind assistance in that way. The Sunday aiUrni.ou Bible class continued to prosper, and thy thanked Mr.
Henry Steward for his services in that connection. The important post of conductor was now held by Mr. R. 0. Woodhouse, who was successfully maintaining the position of the class which Mr.
Steward was conducting. The Saturday nights' prayer meetings were found to be very helpful, and the attendance was improving. The report also referred to the intellectual, the recreative, and the social work of the Association. During the year sixteen members and fourteen associate had been added, and probably about the same number had left. Altogether the Associaton was prospering, and probably would continue to prosper.
The financial report showed that the year had been commenced with an adverse ba'ance of 28, wheh had been increased by about 20. The expenditure had been 127 in 9d. and the balance due to the treasurer was now 49 3s Id. It was hoped to wholly or partly rented- that taste of things by gaining more subscribers. The Rev.
J. Stephens addressed the meeting. He remarked that to lead a Christian life it was not necessary to give up legitimate pleasure, but enly what might be called sinful pleasures. A good life was itself a pleasure. Many were indifferent to religion owing to the inconsistency of i-ome who professed to be Christians.
They should not only be members of Christ, but followers of Him. The Rev. W. Smith Foggitt, in his address, said the world's future depended on voung men. He remarked upon the services rendered to the Empire by young men, and said that many of those who opposed Imperialism were agnostics, and, in a way, narrow-minded.
Many of the greatest colonists, missionaries, and soldiers were young men, A vote of thanks to the Chairman and speakers, proposed by Mr. A. L. Simpson, and seconded by Mr. Henderson, concluded the proceedings.
One new case of plague has appeared at Alexandria. The world's greatest marble quarry is in Vermont, U.S.A. In all Spain there are only 3,230 children in the Sunday Schools. It is stated that it is not a fact j.at Sir John Law son is going south this winter on account of hi health. Ta.
EHQLAJTD, Always OOOB Alto." Every housekeeper ays IIobsikui Tsa is the bet Honinufl TXA. of gret strength And delicious nvour. Has always been, is, and always still be full weight without the package tar nerves and brain Guaranteed absolutely pure. Imported from the finest gardens In India, China, and Cevion Hoiumas'B Txa. Boas-rsLur'a Taa.
HoaKUtajr'8 Tsa. H'jrsimas's Te. nuumu a mi, moe from 4d to lCd vr onu-te ebesaUts, eonJectiexs, and co-operative societies throush ont the Unitssl sUMtoa ot Qswat ftritsan evening. The o. cers present were: Captain J.
H. Hill, Lieutenants E. South and L. Wray, and Staff-Sergeant E. Savage.
After various evolutions in company drill to musical accompaniments by Mr. H. Wray, the Instructor (Mr. S. Wray) recited Rudyard Kipling's "Absent Minded Beggar." Mrs.
J. H. Hill, in giving the members their cards for 1899-1900, said a few encouraging words to each, urging them to be loyal to the Boys' Brigade, which, through its long experience, had proved such a helpful organisation in bringing out all that is noblest and best in boys, all the world over. She impressed upon them the importance of using every endeavour to make the 1st York Company worthy of the brigade and a credit to the city. The following appointments of non-commissioned officers were made Joseph Savage to be sergeant, and Noel Beck and Freak.
Chapman to be corporals. The further contributions to a most satisfactory programme were a solo by Lieutenant L. WTray, lance exercises by Staff-Sergeant E. Savage, and a single stick display by a senior squad. COPMANTHORPE CRICKET CLUB.
A concert in aid of this club was given in the schoolroom. Cop.rantiiortw, on Thuisday last Assistance was ka.illy given by ladies and gentle men of recognised ability, and the long and vanea programme gave uuuusias.a,uie pleasure to a large and appreciative audience. A pianoforte duet was given by the Misses Gypson. Mrs. Trundle sang "A May Morning and "An Old Garden;" and "Come Sweet Morning" and "The Distant Shore," were contributed by Miss Carter.
The Misses Willan gave as vocal duet When far 'neath alien skies" and "I would that my love," and "Life's Lullaby," was also sung by Miss Willan. The Rev. E. Carter gave an excellent rendering of "The Powder Monkey," with "Kathleen Mavourneen" for an encore. "The Yorkshire Tvke." sunn as a vocal dnet by the Rev.
E. S. Carter and Mr. Dashwood Carter gained loud applause, and a recitation of one of Rudyard Kipling's recent war ballads by Mr. Dashwood Carter was also deservedly encored.
Songs were also contributed by Mr. W. Beaty and the Rev. A. J.
Chambers, and a violin solo by the Rev. A. Willan. Humorous songs were also sung in excellent style by Mr. J.
W. Clarke. The chair was occupied by Mr. G. Allan, president of the club, and a most eniovable and successful concert was brought to a close by the singing of the National A TtVi-Tr! lO K.
lOAP.D OF GUARDIANS. A meeting of the York Board of Guardians was held at York on Thuis'ay. Mr, P. Falcon presided, and there were also present Miss Bower, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs.
Leetham, and Messrs. Russell, Kin, H. Wilkinson, J. E. Wilkinson, Cfoskell, Whittaker, Rodwell, T.
Brown. Sowray, T. Anderson, Thackray, Smith, Pulleyn. C. C.
Walker, T. Richardson, Boynton, Curran, Leng, Wright, Aid. Agar, Tissiman, T. Jacques, Plummer, Hodgson, Oman, and Milbum. A letter from the Chief Constable of York relating to the provision of fire alarms was read.
It was to the effect that the Watch Committee Lad decided not to sdopt the private alarm system for the present. At the same time be was instructed by the Committee to Bfc that the firm working the street alarms would be informed of the desire of the Guardians, and the Committee would be pleased if the Guardia: i would enter into a private agreement wii.li the firm, they bein- satisfied that the arrangement would be advantageous in case of fire. The letter was in the report of the Hove Committee, which was adopted. The tenders of Mr. John FoufIeid for wrought iron fencing and gates to the drying ground of the laundry at the Workhouse, at 69 and of Mr.
Thomlin son-Walker, for supplying and fixing six improved drying horses at the laundry for 57 and an engine guard railing, 5 10s. were accepted. The following the relief statistics EXPENOITtKK. LAST VEAK. 8 I fi No 1 District 404 Is 0.
2 District 517 Vagrants 132 In males. 525 42 6 I No. 1 Iistiiet 43 13 a 52 2 6 No. District 5't5 58 19 0 Vagrants 137 Inmates. 545 A DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
Henry Gilbertson, Fishergate. was summoned at. the Pobce-conri in Thursday, before Mr. W. W.
Hargrove and Mr. T. F. Wood, charged with keeping explosives in an unauthorised place, and also with keeping explosives in contravention of the Explosives Act. The Chief Constable stated that all places where explosives were kept had to be registered, and the object of this was that they might be inspected by an officer appointed for the purpose.
The defendant's shop in Fishergate was registered, but on the 6th of the present month, at 10.45 p.m.. a constable on night duty found in an adjoining house which was unoccupied an open packing case containing fireworks, and fireworks strewn about the floor. The door was open. Engineer Driscoll, the inspector under the Act, visited the premises the next morning and found that the explosives had been removed to the shop. The inspector saw fireworks in the packing case, along with dozens of boxes of matches.
In consequence of the dangerous condition of things the inspector seized the fireworks and removed them to a place of safety. The maximum quantitv which the defendant was allowed to have on his premises was and he had at this time 61bs. in hi6 possession. The Chief Constable pointed out the dangerous nature of the offence, and said the defendant was liable to forfeit the whole of tha fireworks and pay a shilling penalty for every Kund. The defendant stated that he locked the door of the house where the fireworks were found, and did not know how it came to be o'ten.
As for the quantity, the makers sent a greater amount than he ordered, and he had arranged to have some of them removed, but the man had notcome for them. The Bench imposed a fine of 2s. 6d. and costs in each of the two cases, and directed that the fireworks should be returned to the defendant might be arranged. FIRST SYMPTOMS BANISH THE LITTLE ACHES AND PAINS THAT LEAD TO SERIOUS DISEASES.
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS IS THE MEDICINE THAT GIVES THE SUREST AND BEST RESULTS. Men and women naturally love life, yet it is astonishing how careless and indifferent they are about the first symptoms of crave troubles the sharp and piercing pains in joints and limbs, those ominous pains over the kidneys. Not one person out of fifty realises the importance of healthy kidneys they do not know that these organs are intended by nature to purify the Mod from the poisons that are in the body, in other words that they are nature's scavengers. When naturally weak, or made so by overwork or disease, the blood must be impure. Then the poor suiTerer from kidney disease firs: feels a pain in the back this is the way the kidneys make known tbe fact that they are not able to do what nature intended them to do.
Then is the time to commence taking Dodd's ivuiney I'ais, ana ttie ettect is simply wonderful mousands ot people have proved the truth of this statement. Wise men and women take Dodd's Kidnev Pills, and so restore the shattered nerves, purify the impoverished blood, and build up a hale and lusty strength that detks the attacks of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Lumbago. Rheumatism. Female Complaints, and all other Kidney Diseases. Sold by all Chemists at 2s.
9d. pep box, or six boxes for 13s. 91., or sent post free on receipt of price by the Dodds Medicine 23, Farringdon Avenue, Loudon. E.C. SEE THAT YOU GET D-O-D-D-'S.
LORD ABERDEEN ON CANADA. SCARBOROUGH CIVIC LUNCHEON. Tbe Earl of Aberdeen was the truest, to gether with the Mayor and Corporation of Scarborough on Tuesday, ot the Borough member (Mr. Compton Rickett), at luncheon at the Grand Hotel. In responding to the toast of bis health, the noble Earl said that Canada, the brightest jewel in the Imperial crown, was perfectly willing to bear hex duty on the maintenance of the Empire.
Proceeding, his lordship said he believed that the English-speaking races, America and Great Britain, would prove themselves to be the dominant forces in the conduct of the world's affairs. EtiKDit'EE OO- Cirealar Pmnuxl Pna are-a rmtllM for clear, fient. and graceful writing. The a feature Is the Circular Point, all scratch in" -tr-' idon Wats lib noase us, ax MARRIAGE OF MISS CYCELEY BOYNTON. A great social event in Eudt Yorkshire was the marriiuie on dnesilav Kurtuu Am e.
near Lrril- fioM Uk rv.l. YfJvol rl. aHWRh wirh'tt. fin nlri bethan mansion, the dumdner aud only child of Sir Henry Jv and Lady Boyntou, and heiress of the late baronet, to Mr. Thomas Wick-ham (who takes the name of Wickham-Boynton on his marriage), eldest son of Mr.
W. Wickham, of Chestnut Grove, Boston Spa. Lady Boynton entertained a large party at the hall. The ceremony was hied for one o'clock at the Parish Church, closely adjoining the hall fhe interior of the building had been beautifully decorated under the direction of Mr. Kirkpatrick, head gardener at the haD.
Nearly the whole of the accommodation in the chancel was occupied by invited guents, tenantry, and cottagers, admission being by ticket. The bride entered the church with her uncle, Major-General Mussenden. Her dress was of wnibroiclered over a petticoat of accordion-pleated chiffon a court train from the shoulder of rich white duch*esse satin lined with white silk, and trimmed the whole length with beautiful old lace (the gift of Mrs. Paget, the bride's grandmother) a choux" bow of chiffon and spray of orange blossom on one comer, rhe wore a tulle veil, fastened with a di.tmond star (the of Mr. Wiekham, the father).
Her or- naiucuia were diamon 1 stars, and a string of pearls given by her uncle. Major Genera! Mussenden). She carried a lovely shower bouquet of choice white flowers the gift of the bridegroom), aud was followed by six bridesmaids, all children Miss Ksmee Bethell. Miss Phybs BethcU -com-ms of the bride). Miss Joan Wickham laughter of Mr H.
and Lady Ethd Wickham, cousin of the bridegroom), Miss Marjorie Bawnay, Mis Margery St Quinlin. and Miss Doris Boyd. They wore Empire dresses of soft white satin, with lace yokes, and rose-red sashes of gazede soi. fastened on one side of the yoke with a Urge bow and long falling er.Js Picture" velvet hats of rose-red. trimmed with chiffon and shaded plumes.
They carried instead of bouquets) bBtpire cane and white ribbon streamers, a ad each wore a diamond find pearl brooch, the gift ol the bridegroom. The dre-sses were extremely pretty and very uncommon, and were deigned by Mrs. Wilson. 13. Priory-street, York.
'Die service was fully choral, aud wis conducted by the Rev. Fairfax, Rector of Dumbletou, Evesham uule to the bridegroom), assisted by the Rtv. C. Button Coates. M.A., Ret tor of the parish, who gave a snort a Idress at tne conclusion ol tne ttie bride -v is iven awav bv her unJe, Major-General Mus den, and Mr.
Reginajd Wickham (brother of the bridegroom), acted as best man. The service it -eluded the hymu, O. perfect love," and the Rev. V. Collier, the curat.
the parish, who kindl presided at the orguUj played Mendelssohn' "Wedding March' as the bridal party were le am the church. Afterwards Lady Boynton he'd a reception the Hal. which was attended by a very laru cumber of guests. Mr. and Mrs.
VYVkhani lio 'ton left by special tram, about three o'clock. London, en route for Paris The bride's goin. away dress was of faced-cloth, mao with a bolero coat, with a vest and wide collar and revers of white chiflon covered Wtfcb tine Iris lace. A velvet cape to in itch, with a high collar an mauve chillon ruUi s. Her hat wa a ide-brin.
med "picture" hat of black velvet with ostric' plumes The invitations included Mr. Wickham, Mi H. Wickham, Mrs. Wickham. Mis Wickham Mrs.
A. Wickham, lrs. (' rarie Halkett, Col. an. Mrs.
Ogilvie, Captain and Mrs. Warner. Mr. Wickham, Mr. B.
Wickham. Major and Ladv Elena Wickham. Mr. and Lady Etiiel Wickham Rev. C.
and Mrs. Fair Mr ml Mrs. G. Jackson, Captain Wickham. Miss Elsley, Mr Major-General and Mrs.
Caj pt. Mussenden, Mr. and Mrs. Schoifiild, Mr. and Mr3.
Wall, Captain and Mrs. Jocelyn Thomson, Miss Beckett enison, Misses Bethell, Captain and Mrs, E. Walker. Captain Bethell, M.P Beckett, Mr. and the Hon.
Mrs. Bethell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bethell.
Mr. and the Ho-i. Mrs. G. Beckett.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Beckett. Mr.
and Mrs. Strickland Constable, Misses S. Constable. Mr. and Mrs.
St. Quintis, Sir C. and Ladv Legard, Lord and Lady Berries, the Hon. Q. and A.
Maxwell, Hon. Lillu de Y. Bateson, Hon. Hdda de Y. B.iteson, Lord and Lady Deramore, Lord and Lady Dcrwent.
Hon. Edith Johnstone. Hon. Cecil Johnstone, Captain non. F.
Johnstone and Miss Johnstone. Hon. Tatton and Mis. Willoughby, Bev. Ingram Boynton, Mr.
and Mrs. Fairfax, Mr. Faber, Mr H. Marriott. Miss A.
Marriott, Hon. G. owid Mrs. Daw nay. Mr and Mrs.
A. Wilson, Major and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Haworth-Bootii, Captain and Mrs Langdale, Bev.
C. and Mrs. Coates, Hon. M. Winn, Hon.
Cecil Winn, Mr and Mrs. A. Law-son. Mr. Stephen tVottttbweJJ, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfrid Thomson, Mr and Mrs Hodgson, Mr. de Freville, Miss de Fre die, Mr. F. Green.
Miss Ethel Cavlev, Miss Erica Cavlev. Mi Mr. and Mrs. E. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs Adol-mus Duncombe, General and Mm. Gamer. Mrs Oliver Mr. and Mrs.
L. Hardv, Col. MiUigan, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Watt, Lord Hawke, Hon.
Edward and Mrs. Johnstone, Mr. Cholmondelv, Eon. Dawnay. Mr.
H. Mussenden, Co! and Mrs. Hudson, Col. and Mrs. Armvtage, Iiv.
C. and Mrs. Booty. Mrs. and Ms Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Bos-ville. Col. and Mrs.
Lloyd-Greaiue. Mrs. aud Miss Lloyd-Grenme, Mis c'-ttrell Dormer. Rev. ML and Mrs.
Wynne, Mr. E. York. Miss York Mr and frs. A.
Hill. Mis. Guntot. Bev. H.
and Mis. Atkinson. Dr. and Mrs. Kccle.
Mrs. and Miss Bower. and Miss Middleton, Mr Fairfax. Miss Fairfax. Lord and Lady Middleton.
and Miss Lane-Fox. Mr. Une-Fo. Mr. E.
Lane-Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley WUaon, Mr. Carroll.
Miss Rkkaby, Major. Mrs. and Mh Rickaby. Miss Wilson. Mr.
G. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Reynard, Sir E.
and La lv Caylev. Mr. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Xevdhrate, Mr.
and Mrs. Fodder' Mr. Bertie Gunter. Mr. aud Ladv M.
Bitkersl et h' Major and Mrs. de Preville. Mr. Miss Broadlev. Mr and Mrs.
Sanders, Mr. Rev V. Colher. CVonel and Mrs. Gunter.
Mrs. Moasley, Rev. H. and Mrs. NkdiolHOB.and Other A NARROW ESCAPE.
Mi3s May Graham, a young lady living at 99 York-street, West Melbourne, tells a marvellous story other escape, with the assistance of Bile Bans for Biliousness, from neuralg a and an acute attack oi dyspepsia. This is what she told a "Melbourne Record reporter 'For three yoars I suffered greatly from dyspepsia. I had frequent and fearful attacks of neuralgia bj the fice. winch caused me agony for weeks at a time. All food disagreed with me.
I grew bstleee and melancholy. I spent six week3 in South Gippsland for a change, but I got uo benefit from it. I returned to Melbourne, and became pale and sallow. I gave up hope of recovery. One day my brother brought me a box of Charles Forde's Bile Beans.
I comsneuced to take them, and iu a short time felt decidedlv better Continuing with tbe Beans, I was restored to perfect aeaixa. i cannot too strongly express my gratitude for the good done me." The cost of the Bile Beans is only thirteen pence halfpenny per box, and, as all chemists sell them, no one should be without a box. In the face of Miss Graham's story, it cannot be said that thi3 lady was to blame for having acted so wisely as her narrative describes. Biscuits are the oldest form of bread. There are 81,000 coal-miners in France.
Opal mining is one of the laten Australian mineral industries. The number of Buddhist is comnuted to be 455,000,000. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOU HARROGATE. r' Ah.h.4 ii.il a. .1 rr Chrysanthemum and Paatuo Swutj wA- -7, tfc 'Uud' 1 Oiy i til: favourable conditions, lhc i i society has been iu ex is Jia mj.
ikuci anu jiiuuuh i linnii have only just paid their way Ultiia i.iUv ttiej have stimulated an inUrest iu the winter plants and dowers, autumn ve fruits. The exhibition which was w11 was a capital one all round. Luuchcoo nrf at the Somerset Hotel, Dr. William- Uj aiua VI L' 1 1 .1.1 .1 I of ine awarus were as touows PLANTS. Group of chrysanthemums, arrangi I aw-half circle, not to exceed 60 super a margin of foliage plants, open Harrogate; 2, Mrs Wbitham; j.
li I) dener Towuseml. Group of miscelhnem- not to exceed 100 feet super, 10 by 10. irr.iugoJ for effect, open Fiber, 2, Linkk Rev Sheepshanks, gardener Timmiu: 4. Htrr gate Hydro, gardener Sabbitaftv Qroup chrysanthemums, interspersed with lol igc. kmneri for effect, halt-circle, not to fccenr (jU Fet mwr, open to exhibitors within a radius LQ ui lr, IlirtogsiUj Railway Station 8 ITahei Pettingr 3, Alderman Cbipplndale, Beck.
Three plants, distinct, JajtHtWse 1 linger 2. Harrogate Hyiiro: 3, F.b S.ng Japanese Queen Hotel Gonipripy PelLnger. Single plant, incurved Qti it) Hul Company: 2, Curtis; 3, Fabrr ib' plants, distinct Bateman, 2. Ki.ihari Harrogate Hydro. Six cyclamens I i Six bfrned planls Miss H'jlroy I Chnst'e.
Jervaulx Abbey. Sm I quis of R.pou, 2, Mr' Vthitbam; i. lit Hydro. iX heaths Batchrlar Six pot? of Roman byaciota r6 Linskill. 2A incurved, in uot lrs Uia varieties, and i.ot more than three ot im variety A Wilson, Tranby Croft 2.
Ripou. 12 incurved, distinct Mapuiis a 15 fi Alderman Chippiii iale 3, Councillor Ch Ii'f. incurved, distinct Pettinger; 2. ft 3, Rev Saeepshaubo. incurved, i varietv .4 BrotbertPn 2.
Mrs Whithorn Christie. 24 Japanese, in not less thm varieties, and link more thau three of i variety A Brothertou 2. Cbrist quia of Roou. S.x Japatf.se, any flv 2, Harquis oi -ii Councillor Chippiwh.le. 12 bunch, unions, single or double, no IcS lhan 5X'V atchelor 2, Marquis ot R.pon 3, 4-r.
Basket oi chrysanthemums w.ih any km'l A Hill; 2 Harrogate Hydro C.mp-iiy quis of Ripen. Epergne Iinner tj-sant'iiemiiios only, vov a 1 HarrJgate. 2. Goff. Kuaresborou-h.
H.niM-"- I quei A Hall. Hand bouquet. ohlj-Jiilb Item allowed A Hall: 2. MaNjuii i rtii 1 snravs A Hall; 2, Hutchinson vhrec button-holes A dl 2. Stobart.
Local class, wi'lnn ieren i Harrogate Railway Station, eu ipaneae, distinct Rev Sbeepflhiiiilf job A Cuippindale. Collection of fruit, wx disnnci uJj grapes to rount two variei Iroihertou, gardener GftlchiHu; 2. vtkinsou. uardener tj Kn.s'nt. IUU.
Thf i iok i si i i Kn I i I grapes, three varieties tj.ir tr. 2, Marquis oi R.pou. jain-n1 nomas. Two bunches ot black -'leiit; 2. Marquis ot Ripon.
Two n. ii raps: A Brotherton 2. Marquis- it i Six dishes of b-kin? uppW, 'is 1 listiuct Stohart 2. Rev i I.ady Coweli. Six dishes of rl apf a dish, Btobart; 2 hd I.
1 Atkinson. -Six dishes of pear. met Stobart 2, Peodn' I 3. lish ot pears, six 2. Lol L' 3, Batemou.
Oish of apple- imi r.ii I''1 of apules i six) dessert Sioban 2 J. 1 3, A Brotherton. VEGETABLES. Collection ot vegetabks, 12 vi-2, A Brotherton. Collection r-zii for geutleruen's gardeners onlv Rev son 2, Lady Cowell 3, Golf.
12 Brr.tberton; 3. Major Deid Tw aid: S' A tt i red Gould: 2, Marquis of pflfl Spofforth. Two sticks rotary. wb'i M.ri R.non 2. Gould 3.
Goff a a ntr. i 1 Hi rXIOOll Ur CI 2, Rev Atkinson 3, potatoes, round Goold 2. 3, A Brotb-rton. 12 pol it Rev 2. A Brotherton; 2, flowrs Hydro 2, r.oHd Lady Cow, j.
Mirgj of Ripon. 12 mushsooins Brotherton. AMATEURS ONLY i HRYS A NTH EM CMS. Single plant, of auy sort 2. Tb Green.
Six incurved, distinct variet Thorpe. Six Japanese, distinct van! Thorpe. Six bunches three ttesoa is Mil a bunch Thorp. Best han-l bnif'i chrysanthemums, fern allowed ,1 I Difab. Best basket chrysanthcu i foliage Johnson, Si? rbeck 2.
Dibb. 3, Gilroy. Single stand of eut tow" fnlisor- suitable for table lecirntion a i a Mrs) buttonhole I f-bb 2 nr-av Oilrnry 2, Dibb The Midges were Mr Raetwood, Sir 1 and Mr Hayton wh ist the arraogemn' -carried out by the committee and ANNUAL ROM CATHd REUNION AT MTOBLESBtOW Wi-ibo-wb, I Ron. so i I -brough held their annual reunion in brouph Town Hall. Nearly 2,000 dow'? to tea in the crypt, and at'eii cert v.hi'h followed in the ToW Hoi L-kO uelleni programme nw provided.
terval Bishop Lacy congratwhttetl hi 1 the MicoeM Of their gathettog on, He believed it was the not Ua. -they hud over held. Much irao promote their spiritual and tempftal as to heir spiritual welfare he of clcrgv in Enrland worked h' VI. aai r.llF- I vulkr rl Blaltr- in Middlesbrough. As to then tm The im-Hibers of their Towo UoUMfu i great deal in providing better better surroundings for the p' oi-.
i of be town, but councillors wai'tr tt minded of it by the ratpayi do isnyihiflg in that direction Be with surrow tli. uuml-er oi their town and the cheerless hosBt" hud owing to the rlrtrifrttansii aud parents. He should like to see a stop ptti tradin- by young i hildren in tb. ei m.mv selling mitthes and other tUinx" lV up to and Iki thought miuu1 be done by the authorities to lemcdy tlu'1 things. Hear hear, and applaois) IT IS QUITE TRUE THAT POWER, but the most ralnabla all wealth is not com of the realm.
of robust constitution istors money and it anables vou 'j. competition of hie the weak one The best capital with which sou lta' children in life gootl health. It' lj possess it, they may acquire it. It is uot t70" some or expensive process, and it not able. Give them HORLICfS MALTKU Wjjj, It is economical, prepreri easily, aud verr to the palate.
All ebddren like it. on rt. So to vour chemist and go "t- Price 2s. 1st, and Us. A free aaj-fde.
with master, will be seat on sssjiuoatioa, oy Uori 34, Farnnfidoo -Boaa LoikIob. E.C..
