_r— j'ii.' '>\ " iS s - i 1 1 -
T K I CLITMSROe «D V eR „ s « R , AURU.t TtR 19 1 3 . line. |C3 m AUSTRALIA
I s , —Up Cnuntrv I r Fnrmors with a Ut.t'® * '0
1 - ' . ^ . for mon o n f c ' ‘Pi- ■ ■elmnius in uianv dIbo*^ | r . . . T h o r o i s a i e f e - ' - d I n n i milkor.s, and for a , I
fH.nilios, In 4 d n o y " “f
I itavo bora'faTrly‘ '"^',’, M'*':'
oddfellows an d l if e INSURANCE.
mfiiuiiK meeling of the "Limc-
'H'MM-^,.jj,i|_ X.G., it v.'.is mentioned S' , \ nicmii.1'1 valnalion of the lodge ''’'Foiiiii''P'
'b'
r Vion I- "f i'"-' I'lsio'io'oc Net was ;,J.
'.l''o'^nicei''!i;. held at Sabden (Bros. T, 'Ml';;' j I X. (.'ants) gave their icpon.
i i ' , y o , ^
i.iL'ts relating 10 Industrial ^ ' in i ' ■' *’1
:•^a;‘a.rt■.f4“ ''I?r‘'u f r c ^ r p - "■I !t-iictrd pHrin and To
" I ' r " " . t aint-ri P|„ .1.
■ >i»,; t r
! ’ '■''’■■'•or
lr.wV.irtf'r - rcuro w ;v '““''«^
" " "■ - 'n''-
'
■" •-r'ot U„. St ‘ ■.‘■
’ i P'-J" to the jlfiant of :i- arc amongst the fin-
■ ' - 0: tor •« 5 f "‘=<.yraie.
report, Bro. Cams gave ’'"’^'^' busiite.s.s which
’ ' \Iiiu''W'''- ' f o-iy
propo.scs to establish. ratise., which had brought
‘'■'''r'.in I'i'''
M.inis said that .since Uie .;' :;u: lasurance Act, certain .dL'Ciing .'Oeielics had ;iclu- '.>
wh.il was
con.sidered the ov .ii.icieiy work by the for- oi'eil -eeiions of iJ'.cir .soc- .is frieiiilly society men,
ctiM'
farm ..votl »‘i=n tor rniU
L y
“'V' iHrm machinery am in Ivec
r.-umd wliy litis .sliouM be rondilions ttf approval rarliameiu stiid dislinaly
.ii'lelle.s slKiuld lie tinder the members, who .should
i-'. ,!!S ofticials and •;oiiduct;
Ml L
1-..--; not tiir the beneiU of ", 'ir direrlors. but for the ni'tireil
per.sons. The .iiiil p.ii'
ticul.irly the
Hi. I'l.iimeil tii.ti the forma- HWT, CHtherfis orsets have nnilsnsoii o r s e t ie r e ,
|5 jiue, Clitlseruo. n ’'V.* in.>-rlftvs.
u io l ic ia y s . Jjondoa
ns. and
. i'. oiMior for e.\*ctd- •rran;;uinents for
oil 't.3 a y A g en t ,
'*1’ p
> Lite Conductor: \ /
' i f ! u . , r o e . ■M r ;g S e a s o n
rior . Kora ■ 'j; to *1
, M ill ,\i'
;i;,ri".id socielies was only :i ii.'- -:iu' .suengther.hig of the ,!"iii,u'ce business. Had t .'ll'.ml of any of these .so- : -'irielies calling a meeting 1. ..evs for ilij iransaelion of ■:i' ! with the approved sec- '■if ;y? He ha.d not, nor did ■ji meeting had taken place, ider the National Insurance i-ed to be worked for the
ordiii.iry member, but he
;ere. liy :iiiy .stretch of the iefies managed in this way
cany out the reiiiiirement.s i’arliameni.
’I'hey, as ;lv .iurtciy men, felt tiial the gre.a.t
,,,I':Miig - ,1'ii'tie.-, had gone out of their ;iiiili'iige Oil the work which .such iiie .M.uicheslcr Unity had been
.;..;nz f-r generations past, and by what to -.a ' ' a em .^eeined to be a cloak of mis- : tnci'ion. atnl the time had come for
:i. i'n i> 10 .strike—and to strike hard— ;■ ' 111!) viilner.ible portion of the a n t i ' ■ I these -socictic.s— their poeket.s. L . 'niiid not ])oint to any director of the
.i'.i .i'i.'ier Unity who had atnassed a for- ai’in the profits made by the work of
T.i': L'!'.''V. I.iccaiise the p ro fu were disiri- iiiinngst the member.s. The same
C'l.M ii'a lii' said of the directors of the f'.'.o'.v.w,: ,0,'
i.etic.s. !':"-';.;iVinr. Bro. Cants stiij he wishcil
'.vcri iiiriiihi';' of the Manchester Unity in Citik'nic to .tiiow tlie benefits which would
.ii’”!;]!' ;.i liu'iii when this bu.>iness was ."iiiasi.i'e.l by the Unity.
It had been
c.cc'i i'V ]H', see who liad possession of all he fact, tiui die
eo.sl of the administra- I'a Ilf .'"ale of these .so-called provident
irci'iii'.es
w.is IS far as 30 per cent. He ir'..p'.ei'l lo give the brethren some very
.vrildng I'
Minp.iri.-ins of the advantages Much uouid ill.; meirs if they supported the Ufiity in rhi.'
br.mcii of business. .Speaking ii -u;r, i. ,n e.f I he recommendation of file L
.(iKine piepaied by the actuary ’I'lie delegate.^ to the last
j'oob" l.'iil-'c of Oddfellows, on Sat- ncmi' '
showed a surplus of
they had a waiting period of six months, and then the ijolicy instead of being worth £ jl3 5s. was only worth £ 0 lOs .Vt age 21 the policy would be worth on pa_\ing four weeks’ premium ;£H Hs. in die ^Manchester Unity, but in a collecting soc iety it would be worth, after waiting six months, .£8 5s. He could give them scale after scale with the same result. Take the juvenile scale.
In the Manchester
Unity for -Id. per quarter, Is. Id. per annum, agaiivst the collecting society Id. per week, -Is. ‘Id. per annum, a child age one would be insured in tlie Unity for £ 2 after three months, £ 2 lOs. after one vear, Olid £ 7 after nine years. For a charge nearly four time.s a.s large i.t was £ \ 15s. in the collecting society against £ 2 in the Umtv. By insuring in the'Unity they were £ ■ in every £:) better off whichever wav
they looked at it. .Putting friendly .sodet’v Ine tiistirance against industrial .societies,’ ilmv olfered a difference of something like -I -j pet cent, in faiotir ol the mutual .soc
iety. Wlieu they iustituted the collecting
ba.si.s and chose to pay ihcir collectors fair .nid honourable trades union rate of
w.ages, the comparison would not be so favoiirab>lc: but the comparison and what they could ofler would be iufiuitely better than these
diviilciid-grabhiug concerns could iiossiblv offer, -V \otc of thanks was acoarded Bio
( .irus lor his iwcelleru and liighly
in.stinct- i 'e report ol the .A.M.C. on the proposi tion of Bro. R.
Bleaz.ird, sec<)uded bv B'.'o. C, \V. Dawson.
W I L L C U R E Y O U . Mr. W. F. Warren, 96, Melbourne Road,
Tilbu Dock, Essex, writes: — “ I can assure you the first box I took
did me more good than all the medicine I have had from at y club doctor for six weeks.” Mr. A. Newton, Feltham, writes: —
“ Your pills have completely cured me after four months on my back.” Mrs. A. Wilkinson, of Nelson, states:
“My sister, who suffered from weak kid neys, took one box, and it has done her more good than pounds spent on med ical men.”—Holdroyd’s Gravel Pills, a positive cure for Gravel Pains in the back, Dropsy, Diseases of the Ilidneys, Gout, Sciatica. Is. IJd., all Chemists; post free, 12 stamps.—HOLDROVD’S, MEDICAL HALL. Cleckheaton, Yorks
DRUNK A.ND INCAPABLE. At tlie Borougn Police Court, on Mon
day, before
Aldcrm.Tn W. Hardacrc (in the chair) and Mr. J. Brown, Waite- Leary, labourer, no fi.xcd abode, was fined Is. .and costs for being drunk and incapable in Moor lane, at 10-10 p.m. on Saturday.— P.C. Pope proved tlie case.
A N O T H E R A S S A U L T O N T H E POL IC E .
-\t the Borough Police Court on Tues-
ilay morning, Robert jVinsworlh, quarry- man, Hayhurst Street, was charged with being drunk and assaulting P.C. Brindle. The. officer stated tliat at 6-40, the prev-
‘i:i,eioi>
ih.it f.ife .Assurance
bu.siness 'loiiinienced. Bro. Cronin (North Lon-
l i ) . o r 2 lb . )
'Z ' : ' d t s , I .
s’.issr Offios. O o ’ s Van R e m n a n t s
.'•lar.utfictiirers which
Li.Cf.ht:-- Como, •
lilhilllng f e e : : !
: . s i i n x iN G
.. s h il l in g s s h il l in g
.1. ,-:h il l in g s h il l in g
:i S H IL L IN G • I ScHLLING S
s h i l l i n g
! S H IL L IN G a H IL L IN G
:■ .S H IL I .IN G =
■ S H IL L IN G
s .s h il l in g I s h il l in g
SI S H IL L IN G 'H S H IL L IN G .1 S H IL L IN G
'.K .S H IL L 'N G ■•I. s h il l in g \ i : S H IL L IN G
■loofin^o. T a b le c lo th s , ii-'iiEffli.
lu id Filack, IjfHifFth ‘
2/0.
J n^s Kilts and Jerseys, I ts , V'cfits and Pants.
riarwood ‘•eo.
wM c.;.| iie wanted to give the delegates -a.i; iiie.i of tile wav in which die collcct- I',' Ui'Urance companies had profited by 'Utwing on tiiis very important branch of u.iir'riiisinc.'S. Me would read them a coin- titeeu i.M ,'ome figures which liad a very tcnrk.iiiie be.I ring upon this particular I'li: of
iiii.siiiess, and in particular to com- ■go; Mu' piofus and dividends, and, above O'Cie return to the insurer in tine indus- tie insurance companies and com- .'"•1 fai'iii wiUi the ordinary middle or i'PI’"' '
..is.s insurance companies. The
tMtu,- '.M io taken from a pamphlet writ- titi 01' Mr. j . F. Williams. He was for
yM- I'ni' a Fellow of New College, Ox- I'M He was a barrister, and had made a y'
Wi.il .-uidy of this subject. He told diem ‘■At i:,.; .jidinaiw life insurance societies, ■I'ddf' .Hid upper class, collected nearly 29 Aiiion- in premiums. They paid out in Aims L
’l], millions. Of course besides its
.o'®.urns there was interest on investments. Ptom-i to their sharonolders were under half yinii'iijri and liie surrender values were 2J ^11:1101'''. In the industrial insurance com- dealing with the life insurance of
tie poor, they collected nearly 16 millions iic.i ;.'ear_; 16 millions as against 29 in the ‘'•'yer c.i.i-ic. They paid out in claims 6J ■wilier,.i out of 16, as against 21-| millions wto! 29 in the other class. The .surrender t'liue \v.";s ^300,000, as against mil- Iions. This comparison had a special in terest to them in this sense, that they con templated loading their tables for tne pur pose of employing agents. Many of them, '■
■ f
coiir.se, they assumed would be their
Acretarics, men who were at present strugg- m.g to do secretarial work in lodges in
ineir .spare time. I t was possible that the jhpoinlment of agents for the purpose of mduitrial life insurance, combined with the secretarial duty of the lodge, would solve
IH the whole-time secretary, hat did these collecting societies offer to
penny per week would buy in the Manches- tr Unity, and compare it with what a
^imy per week would buy in some of the 6r societies. At age 16 they were free death benefit in four weela, and the
Phhc}’ was .£13 6s. In one of the import- tat collecting societies for a penny per •week
he puhlic for
in.surance? Take their pre- Unity tables. See what a
iou.s night, he was in Hayhurst Street, when .'Mrs. Ainsworth complained about prisoner having kicked her. Prisoner, who was drunk, then came out of the house, used obscene language and, without any
provoc.atlon, struck witness on the breast. They closed but, with the help of civilians witness applied the handcuffs. On ap proaching King Street, he was met by P.C Pope. Prisoner used bad language all the way and was very violent. Prisoner alleged tnat tlie constable trip
ped him before he spoke a word. “He shoved me all the way here for nowt,” he added. The Chief Constable stated that prisoner
had been on the drink for some consider able time, and his .tvife had complained about his treatment of her on several occasions during the past few weeks. That was his 10th appearance. For being drunk, Ashworth was fined
2s. 6d. and costs, tne penalty for the assault being 5s. and costs.
Ca-OPERATIVE SO C IE IY S FIELD Da y .
1 he brilliant weather of last Saturday
comributed in no small measure to the great success which attended the Clithoroe ' Co-operative Society’s field day, .and the miniber ot persians who
p.aid a visit to die field during the arternoon must not have Iteen
f.ar short of 5,000. There were a number of very enjoyable attr;ictions, in cluding Moils. Elvo., Continental juggler balancer and plate spinner; Professor Sharpies, conjurer and magician; Pro-!
les.sor Lroinpion, ventriloquist and mimic; | Pnncli and Judy; children’s sports; and .'i ' llower show and exhibition of plants grown ' by children. The Borough Prize Baud played selections during tire afternoon, : •and also played for
i.lancing until dusk. 1 Ihe SUCCC.S.S of the affair rcnecied great
credit upon the joint coniniittoe.s. No less ' than 2.500 bim.s were distributed by the i
Prc.sideiH and hi.s energetic staff during' the .itternoon.
I'he annual llower show,
promoted by ilie Educational Committee, w;is held in a large
nia.iqtiee on the field, and
w.as tne most .sncecssful e.xliibition ever held. 1 he judges were Messrs. Leslie and Jackson, :ind their .iwards were .is follow:
•Sweet peas, 12 in a. btmcli. 6 v.uicties:
1, ’J’. Thornber; 2, J. Cook'; .'i, R. Em- bley. Ditto., C launches. G in ,a bunch, G
v.irictics: 1, Ja.s. Thornber: 2, R. Em- bley; 3, jos. Cook. S'x Gardci, cut bloom: 1, \V. H. Em-
biey; 2, R. Jackson; 3, T. 'J'hornber. Mliroe roses: J, Thos. .Speak; 2, P.
l^nibley; 3, R.
Jack.son. Bouquet of garden bloom: 1, E. M.
Pye; 2. T, .Speak. 'Rwo Window Plants; 1, E. M. Pye; 2.
R. J;!cltson; 3, R. Pye. C HI 1.DR.E N ’ S CLA S .S E ,S.
.Bouquet of wild llowers: S. A. Whal-
ley. Lobelia (girls, 3 to 9 years): 1, E. M. Pvc ; 2. Doris Speak; 3, M. H. Winck- ley.
P'
uch.sia (girls 10 to 14 years): 1, Elsie
M. Povey; 2, E. Pickles; 3, .V. Pryle. Geraniums (boys 3 to 9 years): 1, B.
Parker; 2, W. 1-Iudson; 3, P. J.
Ilud.son.
Ca.lceolaria (boys 10 to 14 years); 1, J.
Parker; 2, R. Swarbriek; 3, R. Sn;ipe. After tea, a. p:ogiamnie, of .^ports was
gone through, and proclueerl some good racing. Me.;srs. M. Joyce, U. Smitli and T. -Margerison were the judges, and Messrs. J. Brierley and J H. Walntslcy were the starters, with Mr. A.
Bcn.son as clerk of the course. Girls’ skipping race: 1, Annie
P.arker;
2, Lilian Jackson: 3, Margaret Wilson. Girls egg and spoon race (SO yards); 1,
Emily Jackson; 2, Elizabeth L.iycock; 3, Maud Dunn. Girls’ tlireading needle race (80 yards):
1, Isabella G. Winckley; 2, Mary Hay- htu'.st; 3, Daisy Plindlo. Girls’ Shuttlecock Competition; 1,
Eva Rawsthoriie; 2, Elsie Povey; 3, Alice Bowker.
Boys’ flat race (SO yards): 1, Mattliew
Duckett; 2, Jonn Chew; 3, Jack 1-Jamdl- ton.
B;iys’ .sack race (SO yards): 1, John
Pryle; 2, John Kay Horn; 3, James R. Parker. Boys’ three-legged race (80 yards): 1,
James D. Slater and John C. Hartley; 2, Herbert Patefield and Walter Hindle; 3, Thomas Eccles and Edward Knowles. Boy-.’ wheelbarrow race (50 yards); 1,
Fred Dixon and James Howartli; 2, George Knowles and Edward Wilson. Ladies’ Flat Race (80 yards) • 1, Annie
Duckworth; 2, Mrs. Alston; 3, Mar\' Ann Hindle. Men’s
ff.at race (SO yards); 1, James W. Slater: 2, John HayJiurst.
Fashion Journals for Aug-nst,
Blackie’s
DICTIONAR.IES, at Is. 3s. 6d. DICTIONARIES at 2s. 9d.
A t theTAdvert ieer Office.
REV. W FOXOH CLOSES HIS MINISTRY IN THE •LITHEROE CIRCUIT.
I he Rev. Wulter .Foxon, who leaves the
Cllilieme \\ e.-^Iey Cii'ctiii lo take up ilulics :il: Kendal, pre;u'hcd tils valcliclory .ser mon at Wesley Chapel, on Simd.ay. A young man of marked sincciitv, high spir- itiial :ispirations, lofty idcalsj and gifted with eloquence in the piilph, ho has won a place in the hearts of the congregations, and esiiecially the young people, that doe.s not admit ot severance without pangs of icgrct.
Ihere was a large congregation
at Iris
t.irewell scnfice— scrx'icc which was not of the usual farewell nature— a few
won.Is ot ilianks on his lawn behalf, and
an appetil the congregation tor his stic- itessor being followial by a fnie discourse
that had Ghrist and Christ onlv for it.s theme. Iiior to delivering his diseourse, the
rev. gentleman remarked that most of those
prc.seiU were .iwarc that th:it was hi.s hast seniee in ih:\t jinlpit. and .he wanleil
ju.st to s;iy how thankful he was lor the kind w:iy in wliieh they had received iiim in that circuit and lor tlic svmpathy shown to him during the lest three years! He hath c<nne lo them fie>:h from college with all the I,mils :mrl failings of a young man. and tile) JkkI liorne with liim and helped lo inipiotc him. and lie thanked iliem lot the manner in which they hatl treated him. He also wanted to s:iy one worrl :iliont his .-nce’essor.
I he_\ riid not need in use
their
iiti.tgination to sec ho'w difficult it w:is lor a young man coming .imong fresh peo]ile. ^ Me did m'li know wiicther the congreg.iiion recognised what a successful liari they .])!;iyed in public service.
FURNITURE SALE
All F u r n i tu r e , Beds te ads , Bedding, L in o le ums , Oi lcloth, Carpets , Ru g s , Etc., at g r e a t ly r ed u c ed prices.
Call and Inspect Bargains Offered at
W. BIRTWELL’s King Street, Clither®®
of the greatest facts of modem life tliat Christ was still not received in the church, the places of learning, or the world’s ex change. Yes, just as 2,000 years ago. He met with those two disciples. He met with them -now—knocking ot the door of their hearts, a homeless stranger asking for svmpathy and pity. Many times He had s.ived them from tlie storms of rite world and the perils of sin, now He would warm His heart with their affection. Would ihev send Him away as a homeless stranger, or would they .say, abide with us? That was the question; what was the verdict to be? During the .sendee, the Choir rendered
'I'hev
heard people say they could fee! the :il- mosphere, Imt could not see it. and :f they wanted to make .a. successful service they wi'juld liml that every member of the cougreg:ition phiycd an important part. One of the strongest arguments for public service was that they were iiiflucnced hi their devotions by the presence of those who knelt in prayer near them. So he asked them to pray for hi.s successor. He did not think he would ask for nnv other fiivonr than that, and he further urged th:u ihe pulpit :ind the pew lay hold of all the spiritual force.s at their disposal. Pre.iching an eloquent :md ciTrncst .ser
I Blanc=Mange Bird’s
in the delightful flavours of VANILLA, Chocolate, Lemon, Kaspherky, S■^R.v^VBEKKV, Almond, and every flavour "true to the uuuic"
IN THE KITCHEN
JT is :i ,t(oocl jtlaii to fix a xc'iNiiHlc d;iy for maldnj.( fancy cakes
am! ••Swcfis" : it leaves time for experi- Miciit>. which are always interestiufj. A fresh idea fur ii simple sweet that is sure to be a success is :
it LEND ED BLANC-MANGE.
.rids is an aiTanj.(ement of two different kinds of hlanc-n»ai»;,;e. one above tJic other in the same moiihl—it looks most attractive anil inviilnjf. Kirst procure two packets of liIKDS’ lilanc-manj^e Powder in different
ilavt.rs. say Vanilla and Kaspberry.
Method.—PrepatT; tlie Kaspberry Hlanc-inanfie aucordin« to tlm dintetions. Have ready two iiiol-tcnvilpiiit moulds ;iml pour into eacti. lialfof the Kaspbci ry I’lanc-maiiUe. When (his has become cold, prepare tlic Vanilla lilanc-mamte and allow to stand twenty minutes. Then pour on the lop of the other bhmc-inanitc in the two monhls and allow to remain until quite set. when it may be turned out in the usual manner. By this niettiod as many alternate layers of different coloured Blanc-inanitc as desired may be arranited.
cjSe $ure to get B/RD*S Btanc^mange a t no other
an eqtiai iftcrearnineM.onc/ delicacy o f flaooar. nmlQ2
In I d .
7 ______ ■
Packets and 4id. 7id. Boxes.
»BlMgHiiilc'E PolviltRI^ UHON ruvon
wholesome asi nutrit{f)Ui.
is splendid for tb« childre a —p u r e
Bird's Blanc-Manfic Try it to-day!
No one can realise until tasting Bird's bow deliciousiy creamy and full of flavour a Blanc-Mange can be.
mon from the word.s, “’I’hc Son of Man hath not where to lay his head,” (Matt. S, 20v.), and “Abide with us” (Luke x.xiv., 29) ihe preacher
de.scribcd very vividiv these two pictures in Christ’s life, the first showing Christ as the homeless stranger, and the second receiving the invitation ol the disciples, “Abide with us.” In the first portion they saw a man of thirty .sum mers seeking to build upon earth the king dom of God, and by His own countrymen treated with indifference, disdain and con tempt. Just as an ordin:iry tramp, unloved, nnwelcomed to-day, .so was Jesus, only tlierc wa.s a striking difference. 'J'lic man who begged at their doors was an outcast because .society had placed their ban upon him. He was rejected because he had failed to come up to the standard of soc iety—Christ because He had e.xceeded the standard. The pioneers of thought and morals had been subjected to persecution, and injustice. Whenever a man thought noble thoiiglil.s and wanted to express tliem in noble deeds, they had loneliness of life and terrible e.xistence. Luther, Robertson and others had been bitterly
pcr.sccuted
becau.se they tvere before their time in outlook and truth, and in their .search of it. What these men suffered in meastire. Jesus Christ sufl'ered in full. There was the homelessness th;it sprung from uncon genial society. From first to last Jesus was misunderstood. Even in the opening stages of His ministry, those who should have been His staunchest supporters turn ed against Him. To be declared mad by those with wliom he was intimately ac quainted was an experience few men could bear or look upon hopefully. His was an isolation that made Flim A more homeless stranger than an ordinary tramp. When punishment was just, they might bear it bravely, but Christ was persecuted for purity, goodness, and nobleness. The Phairisees laid down the letter of the la'w, and because Christ interpreted the spirit of the law they turned against Him. ■Wlien He spoke of the kingdom of heaven as not of tliis eaitli, then tlie Sadducees
tried to bring about Elis downfall. I t was Christ’s very simplicity and purity tliat made for Hinr stumbling blocks. The Son of Man was still a homeless stranger. Flundreds and tliousands would not re ceive Him, because they could not receSle Him spiritually.
It was His superiority
that made it hard for tliem to receive Him into their hearts. It would make sucli a revolution in their character that they kept the door closed. They were anxious to have their fling and fill their lives with pleasure and sin. In the second picture, “Abide with us,”
the disciples asked Christ to lodge the night with them. Hitherto He had been lonely and had appealed in vain, but now shelter was offered to Him at the end of His Journey, and He received syonpathy and pity from men who would smooth His way. It was Christ’s very loneliness that gave the disciples their chance. Often their lives had been enriched by His com ing. Now it was given to them to warm His heart with broflierly affection. How often, said the preacher, had the Son of Man been talking with them, but (heir duties of life and their pleasures had come and they had let Him go on His way •without their friendship? Jesus Christ, the homeless stranger, was till standing at the door ^king for their sympathy, allegiance and pity. It was not ima^natibn,' but one
Jl6t)evfiiscr 0ffice.
the anthem, “Oh, worship the king,” Miss Lang giving .a fine interpretation of the solo.
(H
(El 0
f SCIENCE
AND------ INVENTION I'lLU.N'G
IIOI.US IN I'.t,STINGS.
coloini-d with buniililacl; lo lliu lii-'in'd I’lic iron borimt' slculi bo -iilt'*!. Altor dm piirt'- aio llioi'oiuiily iniM-d. add i ;u w-Cff to ni.ikc* a jia-ic. Tiii' i- aiiplitd lo tin* dob'Cts ,nul Idnu 11010‘S will: .♦ }nii ty-hniiV. AVlcn t.E.o [
i.ist.o IliK tiriod 1 !ioi. iiidily, it ran l.-e
iiiacb.nc-U ju't a' till* niolal.
miulo '•! 2lb. «tf iron }..-iin;.,''. Ulb. ot i.'ixtiine, iiiul .'Jib. ol lilliiir^'c. the wIk^K
ro u r r :N.\T.: .\(*C11)KNT.
the Htui'i-o ■ tf cliR tr it 'Uplily Wii.s iIi'coveiT:d by <
Piles can be Cured limiight. llH BY USING Ashworth^s Noted Pile Cure
No matter how long you have suffered, they can be eradicated with this remedy.
In boxes, 2/9 and 4/6. Sample packet 1 / l i By post Id. stamp extra,
Sole Agent for Clitheroo :
B R OW N E S CHEMISTS LTD. 11, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE
For Sport and Holiday wear, see Red-
mayne’s stock of Raincoats, Golf Jackets, Grey Flannel Trousers, Cycling Breeches, Boy’s Flannel Suits, Boy’s odd garments of every description—Jerseys, Blazers, .?
iiit.able for seaside wear. 1, Church St. and 9, Market Place. (Tel. 5S).
\’i«‘iin;i !i> ion ,ii !o73. JI c. ' iWfG'knui .n [lifkfd up till- emb .I'f .1 fuiipjf of wiri'-; whit.ii he nnind tiiii ling jiiong till* around, lie
fa-.li'mid 1 ]ii-m io I!M
'.I'hc Wni'king Ilf ninu<>r ' ill l»'iig <lit-t;incu' ::rom 11 lirfi.b'lli. .'^.‘<.11
till* ttjii'uing yf tlic
but JI' HiiOn 111'* wiiT’c* w>re
i.liiiM'tl in it.-^ ff-r- Diiiml,' U l’i‘VolvO<l .1(1 il' a 'iojim «*ngiiH- 'V.-IC hiving if. Tim,' <.rit’inaif'<] *ino of i!io riioM
u-v.tlni ion;aiv iip|rli‘I'.iii-ms nf electricity.
IIUG'Ik'i! Tt. Diimh.-r • 1\ p.i inu ibjii w'jHJ nininiiiI in iiKilhc:-
ji.in of lilt* jiniiMi'l'. Tho dyiKtm«* to wliicl) lie I'ji'hMifd tiiu wii't-i' w;K lud ninn iiig,
‘ iiM'niin.111/- -if JI tlynamo to wlii<di ‘lift -V Im
-I.img.ii. wliih* they wen? n-ally f . \ r s i : i i nv ursT.
lir--. of moio tliaii Jo toiiri of medal dally vine -<doly lo ;b»‘ olVor; of nn>t. Tims far, tU‘> only known jiiovonriw i- k> koep ilio molal ,>iir!.K‘o ilway.' oovorod widi a .>uiial)b“ paint. !''omc
Mm* largo
AiiKTio.in railway rvctoin > -11111 a
oloii t,f ill*, oo-tliiio-f- of ibir- roinody, Imwoirr. may lio gained tf.-iy- "Popular Moidianirr-") fr<-ni i!i<* fact liia l i: rot iuiuv aboi i i
in.OOO d».>it4. iniMialiy lo pain: on.-
rai lway bridyo i loi if . .\ lypical o.-i‘-- of ihi-s kind i' tin*
■\II liridu'o. upon wliiidi a oO!'ii.~ of paimor» <iro .•oM'iantit ♦‘mpioyod. a - iln* woiiilior nni]\-.> re*-
oii'iilint: of Olio I'nd of ibir- liiri.'i‘ r tn io in r o 'io-(.-.-iry iiaforo i 1k- ii lior.
liave i-eaykodi :ho \ ;i lioii'.'li o \po i hm*nU lias-q «lon.on*
-tijiioil iliat pure l ion t-iirronndiNl by o-vyifcn loots loM ri i ' l. and dml «omo m-id.
orippoi.illy •a rbonio aoii!. i*
............ary for i ho jiroductie-n o f
'.•iir-i. llio -ori'ol of maiiufaolt ir in; : ituUccd tr-c-jd! -mhI iron rotnain< in b-’’ diofttvorm!.
POISONING. AVlioii any kind of nidds.tsiK'li a* vii rjol. r-pii iifs
nitric aedd, and carbolic acid liave bean l.akon ari niiK-iic limit not; be tjiven;
in.slrad, you imut, ;;ive the patient niai^nciia, powdered clnilk, or xar> iK'imlo of soda inixetl w itli water or milk, wliii li
ancp ^oo6s of nCf
pescripfions.
LADIE S BAGS. PU R SE S .
LADIES COMB AND BRUSH CA SES .
G EN T ’S BRUSH S E T S . G EN T ’S WA LLETS.
F IR E SCR E EN S . SCHOOL BAGS. TO IL ET ROLLS.
KOH-I-NOOR PENCILS,
All grades, 4d. each.
MARKING INK, 6 d. Bottle.
am all iiintidoio* lo tin* above y-oi.xms; tlion k, eario llie pain give the jialiont a do<e of olive <iil, linseed oil, or llic yolk of an mixed with waier. I f , on the otlior hand, tlie person hap taken some impure food, such as tainted moat, t inned fish, contaminai-cd mussels, or mushrooms wliiidi hnvo beOin heated up for a soootuI time, rim slomach should bo at onco emptied by an oimdic consisting of a dessertspoonful of mustard in a lumblerful of lukewanu water, or a foa- -sjxionfiil of ipecacuanha wine; a fte r vomitiu", milk, and oil should ho given. s\s the heart
is likely to bo affected in food poisaning a -timiiliiiit should be given. Tlio patient >shmild lie in bed, and hot water hotiles should hr applied to tlio fe e t ITc must avoid rising sud denly. I f Ihoro i.s any doubt as to what poisoned a jierson, examine tlie lips, and if there is any .'tain of burning or corrosion on the mouth. Hps. or clothes, then you know an acid ha.s been 'Wallowed sucli as those montioino<I in the first part of tlie paragraph, and must Iw dealt with acconling to the above instructions.
' 41 FARMERS’ FRUIT CAKE. Eoqiiircd: One jxra.iKl of applej, 6oz. of clea-nod
and dne<I cnrrajils, a
te.icuj)ful of go!df,n svrup. a teacnpful of bmwii sugar, -Jib. butter li.ajf le.'ionpful sourmilk, 2
to.asimonfnl
inUderwl
-lice file applos tliiiiily; .steir tlieni in tlie ‘ivriip lit! tender; nil) tl)e buffer into floi’r. addVur- rant-i, snear. .spice and .soda. Ne.\l add flu. ..oui-niilk !i)ul (lie t)eaten et;:,' anil tile apple- ami s.vrnp; Ix'al iveil to;;etlier,
la.sll.v. a) li'm li ilour as will make a moi-t diin;,d! (about I5oz.). but tile i|uautii,i- ilepeiids on the (|UaIi'.v of floui-. ILke in a. ^leased .-‘luai’e II li, tin fro)u 40 miuuios lo a)i l)oui‘. i t ma.v be dee ralo<| willi !)alf-moons of candid i.-ition am! blancl)e.l split almonds, or li-ft, plain, as ,li‘-ircd.
Photo Frames, Purses,
Glovo and Handkorcliief Boxes, Ditto Leather Cases, Autograph Albums,
Gent’s. Pocket Books and Letter Oases, At the Advertiser Office
Feather Necklets.
I.AOE SGABVES. SILK SCARVES.
LONG SCARVES. -A T -
TOMLINSON’S, Castle Street.
ciim.ninon, 1 tea,‘.i>o.^nftd of varbonate i f so<la, ] ' ‘n i l -iiid ,a sCant.v lb.
tl.nir. Aloile: Peel, core and
y •ji i''il
I
Defect'^ in cjiTtin^'- jn.iy ln> fillnl '.vith ;i I'.'icte - d.ixUim:
bt.GiiK
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