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Article CONSECRATION OF A NEW MASONIC LODGE IN HULL. ← Page 2 of 2 Article CONSECRATION OF A NEW MASONIC LODGE IN HULL. Page 2 of 2 Article Obituary. Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Consecration Of A New Masonic Lodge In Hull.
The Prov . Grand Secretary having read the petition and warrant authorising the formation of the Lodge , the W . Deputy Grand Master obtained the assent of those who had signed the same to tho acceptation of the officers nominated for the year . The Rev . Lewis W . Heath , chaplain of the Kingston Lodge , No . 1 , 010 , then read a portion of 1 Kings viii ., and after prayer had been offered , the anthem ,
" Behold , how good and joyful a thing it is , " was sung ; after which the elements of consecration were . dispensed by the Deputy Prov . Grand Master , who , in accordance with ancient rites , solemnly consecrated tho Lodgo to Freemasonry , Virtue , and Universal Benevolence . The concluding prayers having been said and grand honours given , the Deputy Grand Master delivered an eloquent oration , after
which the concluding anthem , " Hail ! Masonry Divine , was chanted with much fervour by tho brethren . The Lodge was then lowered to the second degree , when Bro . Richard Boggett was presented by P . M . Bro . Martin Kemp to the Worshipful Deputy Grand Master for installation as tho first W . M . of the "De La Pole" Lodge . In this solemn and impressive ceremony Dr . Boll was assisted by Past
Masters George Hardy , Walter Reynolds , John Scherliug , and Dr . Banks Hay , by whom tho various portions of tho ritual wore admirably sustained . Subsequently the newly-elected Master invested the following brethren as his officers for the ensuing year : —Bros . Thomas Cook Senior Warden , Charles Leggott Junior Warden , Henry Preston P . G . J . D . Treasurer , John Thompson P . P . G . S . B . Chaplain , James R .
Ansdell Hon . Secretary , C . W . Cheesman Senior Deacon and Organist , Thomas Pearce Junior Deacon , Z . C . Pearson Inner Guard , and J . B . Wharton Tyler . Tho remainder of the proceedings was conducted in accordance with the usual formularies of the Craft , and at the close Bro . Boggett received the congratulations of the brethren upon his elevation to the dignified position into which he had just been installed .
At five o clock a numerous and distinguished company assembled at tho Royal Station Hotel , where a sumptuous banquet was provided by Mr . ' H . Logan , the excellence of whose catering was marred only by inefficient waiting . Prior to the repast , and during the assembling of the brethren in the vestibule , a selection of musio was played by tho Arion Orchestral Union band , consisting of members of the
Alhambra and Mechanics' orchestras , under the able direction of Mr . Baymau , and these performances tended much to enhance the pleasures of the reunion . At the banquet the chair was occupied by the W . M . Bro . Richard Boggett , who was supported by the W . Deputy Prov . Grand Master , Bros . A . W . Ansell W . M . of the Humbler Lodge , M . C . Peck Prov . Grand Secretary , B . L . Wells W . M . of the
Alexandra Lodge , Hornsey , Christopher Foster P . P . G . S . D ., the Rev . Lewis W . Heath , Tom Turner W . M . of the Constitutional Lodge , Beverley ; R . E . Harrison P . M ., John S . Thompson P . P . G . S . B ., Dr . Banks Hay P . P . G . D ., Henry Preston P . G . J . D ., W . W . Copeland P . P . S . D . ( Lincolnshire ) , W . Tesseyman P . M ., Paul Stromer P . M ., & c . The vice-chairs were occupied by tho Wardens of the " De
La Pole" Lodge , Bros . Thos . Cook and Charles Leggott ; and amongst the general company we noticed Bros . John Hudson , P . P . G . Supt . Works , James Pyburn P . G . R ., C . H . Hunt P . G . Organist , John Ward P . G . Pursuivant , John Scherling P . G . J . D ., George Balmford P . P . O ., John Coatsworth P . S . P . G . D ., Walter Reynolds P . P . G . D . C , George Hardy P . S . P . G . D ., John Wilson
P . P . G . S . D ., James S . Moss P . G . S ., Thos . Sissons P . P . G . R ., R . G . Smith P . G . D . C , W . D . Keyworth P . P . G . Supt . Works , J . Robinson W . M . of St . Alban ' s Lodge , Grimsby , E . Garforth I . P . M . of the Kingston Lodge , Hnll , Jonathan West I . P . M . of the Humber Lodge , Hull , J . W . Kitchen W . M . of the Denison Lodge , Scarborough , Ralph Teal of W . M . of tho Sykcs Lodge , Driffield , H . Haigh P . M ., Thomas
Cooper W . M . of the Eboracornm Lodge , York , G . H . Roberts P . P . D . C . ( Lincolnshire ) , W . Marshall P . M . 792 , W . H . Rose P . M . 660 , W . Needier P . M ., R . M'Sheen P . P . J . W ., & c . The company numbered 120 , including representatives of the following Lodges : — Lion , Writby ; Humber , Minerva ; and Kingston , Hull ; Sykes ,
Driffield ; Denison , Scarborough : York , 236 : Eboracorum , York ; Pelham Pillar and St . Alban ' s , Grimsby ; Camalodunnm , Malton ; Constitutional , Beverley & c , & c . At the conclusion of the repast , the usual loyal and Masonic toasts were duly honoured , the toast of " Our Provincial Rulers " being given from the chair , and received with tho ntmost enthusiasm .
Tho W . Deputy Prov . Grand Master , in responding , thanked tho brethren for the hearty manner in which the toast had been received , and for the kindly expressions which had been placed before the brethren by the newly-elected W . M . He could only say he had been very much pleased aud honoured by having his name associated with that of tho Earl of Zetland , who it was a great pleasure to them , as
Yorkshiremon , to seo he was following in the footsteps of his illustrious uncle . ( Cheers ) . They occasionally saw his lordship amongst them , and as their acquaintanceship increased the more they admired him . Tho noble earl evidently had Masonry thoroughly at heart , and the manner in which he discharged tho duties of his exalted station in tho Craft was most exemplary . They who witnessed his conduct
at tho Provincial Grand Lodge at Redcar , and also at Saltbnrn , must have noticed the zeal he manifested towards tho Craft . The speaker then alluded in felicitous terms to tho way in which tho Earl of Zetland fulfilled his paz-b as a country gentleman and landlord ; audit was a source of satisfaction to see him following in tho footsteps of his illustrious ancestors . Ho congratulated the brethren upon the
spread of Masonry in tho province , both iu point of numbers and influence , and especially npon the flourishing condition of tho Craft in the town of Hull . Formerly there was a degree of jealousy when a new Lodge was started ; but now it was with pleasure they witnessed tho unanimity that pervaded all parties interested , and the cordiality with which tho members of tho sister Lodges had assisted
in the ceremonial of to-day . ( Applause ) . At all times ifc was their duty and pleasure to advance Masonry generally , and especially , in their own province ; and he took this opportunity of naming that , whenever his services were required , or desired , by any Lodge in the province , they should always | bo at the command of the brethren . ( Cheers ) ,
Consecration Of A New Masonic Lodge In Hull.
The W . Deputy Prov . Grand Master then proposed the " Healths of the Worshipful Master and Officers of the De la Pole Lodge , " in doing which he congratulated the founders npon the really beantifnl Lodge they had established , and npon the satisfactory manner in which the whole of the day's proceedings had passed off . He expressed the hope that the Lodge would be a prosperous one , and that its
members would work in harmony with the other branches of the Craft in the town . Ho assured them that at all times they might count upon his assistance , whenever it was required ; and he wished for the newly-elected Master a year of happiness and prosperity . ( Applause . ) Bro . Boggett , W . M . in suitable terms , thanked Dr . Bell for the
complimentary terms in which he had proposed the last toast , and the brethren for tho very flattering manner in which they had received the mention of his name . The Do la Pole Lodge was only in its infancy , and hardly yet fledged ; but he trusted that with the assistance of the other Lodges—which ho hoped would extend tho right hand of fellowship towards them—( applause)—they should yet
rank creditably amongst the Lodges of the Province . ( Applause . ) He thanked tho many brethren who had attended on the occasion , and assisted in carrying out the ceremony of his installation , and felt a degree of pride that he had this day been surrounded by the Worshipful Masters of no less then 14 Lodges , and 33 Provincial Grand Officers . ( Cheers . ) He regarded this not only as a great compliment to himself , but also an augury for the interest taken in ,
and the future prosperity of , the " De la Pole" Lodge , over whose affairs he had been , by their kind indulgence , elected to rule . ( Cheers . ) Bro . Henry P . M . Preston then gave " The Sister Lodges , " the toast being responded to by Bro . A . W . Ansell , W . M . of the Humber Lodge ; Bro . Meggett , J . W . of the Minerva ; Bro . E . W . Garforth , I . P . M . of the Kingston j and Bro . W . W . Copeland , P . M . for the Lincolnshire brethren .
Bro . James S . Moss W . M ., of the Lion Lodge , Whitby , proposed the " Masonic Charities , " in response to which toast Bro . John S . Thomp . son , aa Prov . Grand Charity Steward , replied in a felicitous speech , making an earnest appeal to the brethren for support to the various benevolent institutions in connection with the Craft . Tho Worshipful Master , in the absence of the Senior Warden ( who
had been called away by another pressing engagement ) , proposed the " Healths of the Visitors , " in doing which he thanked those present for their attendance , and the hearty support they had accorded him on this occasion , and trusting to meet them many times in the future . ( Cheers ) . With the toast he begged to associate the name of the Rev . Lewis W . Heath , vicar of Newland , who at short notice had
kindly come forward to officiate as Prov . Grand Chaplain of the day . He was also pleased to see amongst them Bro . Christopher Foster , the oldest Past Master of the Minerva Lodge ; and mentioned a curious coincidence that it was exactly 50 years that day when Bro . Foster was initiated into Masonry . ( Cheers ) . Bro . Foster ' s residence was in London , but he had remained in Hull for tho express
purpose of attending on that auspicious occasion . ( Renewed applause ) . He also expressed his thanks to the Lincolnshire brethren who had evinced their interest in the foundation of their new Lodge ; and trusted that the harmony and good feeling which subsisted between the two provinces would long continue , and be firmer cemented as time went on . ( Cheers ) .
The toast was responded to by the Rev . Lewis Heath , Bros . C . Foster , Cumberland J . W . of Eboracorum Lodge , McKay , on behalf of the York brethren , and W . W . Copeland for the visitors from Lincolnshire . Each , in a few happy chosen sentences , congratulated the W . M . and officers npou the success which had attended the opening
day of the " De La Pole " Lodge , and assured them of their cordial cooperation and support in the future . The Junior Warden gave the " Health of the Ladies , " for whom Bro . Chas . Newton humorously responded in a speech A la Mark Twain .
The proceedings of the evening were spritedly kept up , Bro . Jethro Robinson acting as a most gonial director of ceremonies ; whilst at intervals capital songs were given by Bros . Cheesman , Sherwood , Haigh , Leggott , Newton , Cumberland , and others , the Prov . Grand Organist ( Bro . 0 . H . Hunt ) presiding with his accustomed skill ab
the pianoforte . The reunion throughout was of tho most agreeable and harmonioas description , and we mast add oar congratulations to those so universally expressed upon the success which attended the efforts of the founders of the " De La Pole " Lodgo on Wednesday last .
Obituary.
Obituary .
Many of onr brethren will bo grieved to hear that Bro . Boncey , of Eonpell-street , Lambeth , expired on the 24 th . ult ., after a short illness of 24 hours . Br . Boncey was initiated in a Scottish Lodgo , and joined the Vitruvian Lodge , No . 87 , in April 1873 . Onr late brother was well
known as manager of the cuisine department on board some of our best river steamers , such as the " Albert Edward . " The funeral took place at Nunhead Cemetery , on the 28 th nlfc ., and was attended b y a vast number of brethren and intimate friends of the deceased .
Hor . towAY ' s Tuts . — Excellent Tills . — Tho resources of medicine niirt chemistry were long and fruitlessly tried before they yielded a remedy which ronUl overcome disorders of Hie stomach and nerves till Professor llolloway discovered his purifying and tonic Tills . They are tho safest and surest correctives of indigestion , heartburn , flatulency , torpidity of the liver , twitching ,
nervous fancies , despondency , low spirits , and declining strength . Holloway s Pills supersede all irregular action in the body , and so strengthen and support the system that disease departs , and leaves the patient net at all shaken . This is the grand aim and object of medical art , to regulate disordered functions without damaging tho constitution by tho remedy ; and admirably ia this end iUMined by HqUowo-y ' s fills ,
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Consecration Of A New Masonic Lodge In Hull.
The Prov . Grand Secretary having read the petition and warrant authorising the formation of the Lodge , the W . Deputy Grand Master obtained the assent of those who had signed the same to tho acceptation of the officers nominated for the year . The Rev . Lewis W . Heath , chaplain of the Kingston Lodge , No . 1 , 010 , then read a portion of 1 Kings viii ., and after prayer had been offered , the anthem ,
" Behold , how good and joyful a thing it is , " was sung ; after which the elements of consecration were . dispensed by the Deputy Prov . Grand Master , who , in accordance with ancient rites , solemnly consecrated tho Lodgo to Freemasonry , Virtue , and Universal Benevolence . The concluding prayers having been said and grand honours given , the Deputy Grand Master delivered an eloquent oration , after
which the concluding anthem , " Hail ! Masonry Divine , was chanted with much fervour by tho brethren . The Lodge was then lowered to the second degree , when Bro . Richard Boggett was presented by P . M . Bro . Martin Kemp to the Worshipful Deputy Grand Master for installation as tho first W . M . of the "De La Pole" Lodge . In this solemn and impressive ceremony Dr . Boll was assisted by Past
Masters George Hardy , Walter Reynolds , John Scherliug , and Dr . Banks Hay , by whom tho various portions of tho ritual wore admirably sustained . Subsequently the newly-elected Master invested the following brethren as his officers for the ensuing year : —Bros . Thomas Cook Senior Warden , Charles Leggott Junior Warden , Henry Preston P . G . J . D . Treasurer , John Thompson P . P . G . S . B . Chaplain , James R .
Ansdell Hon . Secretary , C . W . Cheesman Senior Deacon and Organist , Thomas Pearce Junior Deacon , Z . C . Pearson Inner Guard , and J . B . Wharton Tyler . Tho remainder of the proceedings was conducted in accordance with the usual formularies of the Craft , and at the close Bro . Boggett received the congratulations of the brethren upon his elevation to the dignified position into which he had just been installed .
At five o clock a numerous and distinguished company assembled at tho Royal Station Hotel , where a sumptuous banquet was provided by Mr . ' H . Logan , the excellence of whose catering was marred only by inefficient waiting . Prior to the repast , and during the assembling of the brethren in the vestibule , a selection of musio was played by tho Arion Orchestral Union band , consisting of members of the
Alhambra and Mechanics' orchestras , under the able direction of Mr . Baymau , and these performances tended much to enhance the pleasures of the reunion . At the banquet the chair was occupied by the W . M . Bro . Richard Boggett , who was supported by the W . Deputy Prov . Grand Master , Bros . A . W . Ansell W . M . of the Humbler Lodge , M . C . Peck Prov . Grand Secretary , B . L . Wells W . M . of the
Alexandra Lodge , Hornsey , Christopher Foster P . P . G . S . D ., the Rev . Lewis W . Heath , Tom Turner W . M . of the Constitutional Lodge , Beverley ; R . E . Harrison P . M ., John S . Thompson P . P . G . S . B ., Dr . Banks Hay P . P . G . D ., Henry Preston P . G . J . D ., W . W . Copeland P . P . S . D . ( Lincolnshire ) , W . Tesseyman P . M ., Paul Stromer P . M ., & c . The vice-chairs were occupied by tho Wardens of the " De
La Pole" Lodge , Bros . Thos . Cook and Charles Leggott ; and amongst the general company we noticed Bros . John Hudson , P . P . G . Supt . Works , James Pyburn P . G . R ., C . H . Hunt P . G . Organist , John Ward P . G . Pursuivant , John Scherling P . G . J . D ., George Balmford P . P . O ., John Coatsworth P . S . P . G . D ., Walter Reynolds P . P . G . D . C , George Hardy P . S . P . G . D ., John Wilson
P . P . G . S . D ., James S . Moss P . G . S ., Thos . Sissons P . P . G . R ., R . G . Smith P . G . D . C , W . D . Keyworth P . P . G . Supt . Works , J . Robinson W . M . of St . Alban ' s Lodge , Grimsby , E . Garforth I . P . M . of the Kingston Lodge , Hnll , Jonathan West I . P . M . of the Humber Lodge , Hull , J . W . Kitchen W . M . of the Denison Lodge , Scarborough , Ralph Teal of W . M . of tho Sykcs Lodge , Driffield , H . Haigh P . M ., Thomas
Cooper W . M . of the Eboracornm Lodge , York , G . H . Roberts P . P . D . C . ( Lincolnshire ) , W . Marshall P . M . 792 , W . H . Rose P . M . 660 , W . Needier P . M ., R . M'Sheen P . P . J . W ., & c . The company numbered 120 , including representatives of the following Lodges : — Lion , Writby ; Humber , Minerva ; and Kingston , Hull ; Sykes ,
Driffield ; Denison , Scarborough : York , 236 : Eboracorum , York ; Pelham Pillar and St . Alban ' s , Grimsby ; Camalodunnm , Malton ; Constitutional , Beverley & c , & c . At the conclusion of the repast , the usual loyal and Masonic toasts were duly honoured , the toast of " Our Provincial Rulers " being given from the chair , and received with tho ntmost enthusiasm .
Tho W . Deputy Prov . Grand Master , in responding , thanked tho brethren for the hearty manner in which the toast had been received , and for the kindly expressions which had been placed before the brethren by the newly-elected W . M . He could only say he had been very much pleased aud honoured by having his name associated with that of tho Earl of Zetland , who it was a great pleasure to them , as
Yorkshiremon , to seo he was following in the footsteps of his illustrious uncle . ( Cheers ) . They occasionally saw his lordship amongst them , and as their acquaintanceship increased the more they admired him . Tho noble earl evidently had Masonry thoroughly at heart , and the manner in which he discharged tho duties of his exalted station in tho Craft was most exemplary . They who witnessed his conduct
at tho Provincial Grand Lodge at Redcar , and also at Saltbnrn , must have noticed the zeal he manifested towards tho Craft . The speaker then alluded in felicitous terms to tho way in which tho Earl of Zetland fulfilled his paz-b as a country gentleman and landlord ; audit was a source of satisfaction to see him following in tho footsteps of his illustrious ancestors . Ho congratulated the brethren upon the
spread of Masonry in tho province , both iu point of numbers and influence , and especially npon the flourishing condition of tho Craft in the town of Hull . Formerly there was a degree of jealousy when a new Lodge was started ; but now it was with pleasure they witnessed tho unanimity that pervaded all parties interested , and the cordiality with which tho members of tho sister Lodges had assisted
in the ceremonial of to-day . ( Applause ) . At all times ifc was their duty and pleasure to advance Masonry generally , and especially , in their own province ; and he took this opportunity of naming that , whenever his services were required , or desired , by any Lodge in the province , they should always | bo at the command of the brethren . ( Cheers ) ,
Consecration Of A New Masonic Lodge In Hull.
The W . Deputy Prov . Grand Master then proposed the " Healths of the Worshipful Master and Officers of the De la Pole Lodge , " in doing which he congratulated the founders npon the really beantifnl Lodge they had established , and npon the satisfactory manner in which the whole of the day's proceedings had passed off . He expressed the hope that the Lodge would be a prosperous one , and that its
members would work in harmony with the other branches of the Craft in the town . Ho assured them that at all times they might count upon his assistance , whenever it was required ; and he wished for the newly-elected Master a year of happiness and prosperity . ( Applause . ) Bro . Boggett , W . M . in suitable terms , thanked Dr . Bell for the
complimentary terms in which he had proposed the last toast , and the brethren for tho very flattering manner in which they had received the mention of his name . The Do la Pole Lodge was only in its infancy , and hardly yet fledged ; but he trusted that with the assistance of the other Lodges—which ho hoped would extend tho right hand of fellowship towards them—( applause)—they should yet
rank creditably amongst the Lodges of the Province . ( Applause . ) He thanked tho many brethren who had attended on the occasion , and assisted in carrying out the ceremony of his installation , and felt a degree of pride that he had this day been surrounded by the Worshipful Masters of no less then 14 Lodges , and 33 Provincial Grand Officers . ( Cheers . ) He regarded this not only as a great compliment to himself , but also an augury for the interest taken in ,
and the future prosperity of , the " De la Pole" Lodge , over whose affairs he had been , by their kind indulgence , elected to rule . ( Cheers . ) Bro . Henry P . M . Preston then gave " The Sister Lodges , " the toast being responded to by Bro . A . W . Ansell , W . M . of the Humber Lodge ; Bro . Meggett , J . W . of the Minerva ; Bro . E . W . Garforth , I . P . M . of the Kingston j and Bro . W . W . Copeland , P . M . for the Lincolnshire brethren .
Bro . James S . Moss W . M ., of the Lion Lodge , Whitby , proposed the " Masonic Charities , " in response to which toast Bro . John S . Thomp . son , aa Prov . Grand Charity Steward , replied in a felicitous speech , making an earnest appeal to the brethren for support to the various benevolent institutions in connection with the Craft . Tho Worshipful Master , in the absence of the Senior Warden ( who
had been called away by another pressing engagement ) , proposed the " Healths of the Visitors , " in doing which he thanked those present for their attendance , and the hearty support they had accorded him on this occasion , and trusting to meet them many times in the future . ( Cheers ) . With the toast he begged to associate the name of the Rev . Lewis W . Heath , vicar of Newland , who at short notice had
kindly come forward to officiate as Prov . Grand Chaplain of the day . He was also pleased to see amongst them Bro . Christopher Foster , the oldest Past Master of the Minerva Lodge ; and mentioned a curious coincidence that it was exactly 50 years that day when Bro . Foster was initiated into Masonry . ( Cheers ) . Bro . Foster ' s residence was in London , but he had remained in Hull for tho express
purpose of attending on that auspicious occasion . ( Renewed applause ) . He also expressed his thanks to the Lincolnshire brethren who had evinced their interest in the foundation of their new Lodge ; and trusted that the harmony and good feeling which subsisted between the two provinces would long continue , and be firmer cemented as time went on . ( Cheers ) .
The toast was responded to by the Rev . Lewis Heath , Bros . C . Foster , Cumberland J . W . of Eboracorum Lodge , McKay , on behalf of the York brethren , and W . W . Copeland for the visitors from Lincolnshire . Each , in a few happy chosen sentences , congratulated the W . M . and officers npou the success which had attended the opening
day of the " De La Pole " Lodge , and assured them of their cordial cooperation and support in the future . The Junior Warden gave the " Health of the Ladies , " for whom Bro . Chas . Newton humorously responded in a speech A la Mark Twain .
The proceedings of the evening were spritedly kept up , Bro . Jethro Robinson acting as a most gonial director of ceremonies ; whilst at intervals capital songs were given by Bros . Cheesman , Sherwood , Haigh , Leggott , Newton , Cumberland , and others , the Prov . Grand Organist ( Bro . 0 . H . Hunt ) presiding with his accustomed skill ab
the pianoforte . The reunion throughout was of tho most agreeable and harmonioas description , and we mast add oar congratulations to those so universally expressed upon the success which attended the efforts of the founders of the " De La Pole " Lodgo on Wednesday last .
Obituary.
Obituary .
Many of onr brethren will bo grieved to hear that Bro . Boncey , of Eonpell-street , Lambeth , expired on the 24 th . ult ., after a short illness of 24 hours . Br . Boncey was initiated in a Scottish Lodgo , and joined the Vitruvian Lodge , No . 87 , in April 1873 . Onr late brother was well
known as manager of the cuisine department on board some of our best river steamers , such as the " Albert Edward . " The funeral took place at Nunhead Cemetery , on the 28 th nlfc ., and was attended b y a vast number of brethren and intimate friends of the deceased .
Hor . towAY ' s Tuts . — Excellent Tills . — Tho resources of medicine niirt chemistry were long and fruitlessly tried before they yielded a remedy which ronUl overcome disorders of Hie stomach and nerves till Professor llolloway discovered his purifying and tonic Tills . They are tho safest and surest correctives of indigestion , heartburn , flatulency , torpidity of the liver , twitching ,
nervous fancies , despondency , low spirits , and declining strength . Holloway s Pills supersede all irregular action in the body , and so strengthen and support the system that disease departs , and leaves the patient net at all shaken . This is the grand aim and object of medical art , to regulate disordered functions without damaging tho constitution by tho remedy ; and admirably ia this end iUMined by HqUowo-y ' s fills ,