>V« V ‘ - iifV- -• '111^


tfae


PENDLETON rAllISH CHURCH. CONSECRATION BY


bishop CRAMER-ROBERTS OE,


CHURCHYARD EXTENSION. On Monday afternoon last^ at the Parish


Church, Pendleton, Bishop Cramer-Roberti consecrated an additional piece of land foi burial purposes. The day was not very fa-'


orb


he chtirch being filled after the ceremony in he open air. This took the form of the cus- oniar)’ service of the diocese of Manchester, ishop Cramer-Roberts was assisted by the


'ollowing clergymen: Rev. I. Phillips, Vicar; r. H. L. Bellhouse, Clitheroe; Rev. H.


b Starkie, fendleton; the Rev. T. H; jregory, vicar of Whalley; the Rev. H. daworth, vicar of Padiham. Letters of egret at being unable to be present fere received from the Rev. R. D. H. Gray, icar of Chatburn, the Rev. E. Curling, vicar ' Downham, and the Rev. T. Lowe, vicar ;Sabden.


_ The ground was purchased by R. J.


vspinall, Esq., Standen Hall, from Colonel talkie, and was presented by Mr. Aspinall


) the church. In the church afterwards his lordship -*■ ; ■" ril


reached, after the singing of the hymn “He 1 nut the God of the dead but of the living.” he setting apart of a special piece of ground, lid the preacher, for {the burying of 1116 ead. was of very' ancient ori^n. Abraliam id a piece of ground in wliich to put the ad from out of his sight. _ He did not know any more solemn occasion than the one


Abraliam superannuation in addition to her oiyn for two ^ years. That would be equal to giving her m


O — — . .


lat day, seeing tliat it referred to the putting ,rav of those dear to us who had fallen asleep Christ. But though there was solemnity


I putting away the dead, there was the bright of hope tiiat at die resurrection of the >ad they might be found amongst the


iLane, la t in lis yet |arling and


Ipollu-


Ilarger Inspec- ” l o in I sewer. : been


Iced of erable


I sewer. Iiree in waste


|if that Ihe lat-


Jrawing ut half bonneo


Ition ct Iport.


5abden,


[)ility of Gtim-


liat Mr. 1 siipply


Is these |jl)ly of about


IJ,.


jilheroe Iters sat lie Dog |)sity of


|ial was laldwin. usual


. of the |cs, and


|th anil Club,


|iil that at the


litheioe the


led out |np!iatic j late to


lid ditii- 1 having |)Osition


and


lairmaii out of


tin, Mr. I should at the .


Iclusion lain the Ites and


1 present |,o.. and lien our Ihen we lades of date.


Jer were lliradley


[■ iiidgeon


■ ijoyable Totes of


Ightcous. We Imd all of us to j^ e d^tti at ■


,


les for sooner or later all had to pass through hard work in the House, they had both been ,


tv.° We buried our dead in the sure and itain hope that they would rise again, eamvhile their bodies were to lie in a piece laud set apart for the purpose, free from wTongful and profane purposes. -The ‘ icher exhorted all present to consider their


|es,tor sooner or Ind before the judgment seat. Therefore , „ v e oi to i l . »<!


Is seen the necessity of consecrating the life earth to God. Death being certain, it


Jted with ourselves as to whether we were aid on the right or left hand of the judg-


Intseai. We were but pilgrims joumeymg iouiih this life in the hope of a place with


. L


membered that die accident which caused Mrs. Lofthouse’s illness, and ultimately her resignation, and the compulsoiy' resignation of Mr. Lofthouse, was met with when the matron was performing her daily duties, and )now the repoijt of thus doctor showed the seriousness of the accident, Dr. Fraser having


1


me time or other, and the grave sting place for a time, tills latter period ini'°indeed very small compared with eter-


po.v„


Board that the superannuation be paid for two years, and though it was not a large sum, it would be something. He could say much more in praise of the way Mr. and Mrs. Loft- house had done their work whilst master and matron of the Workhouse during their twen­ ty-seven years’ service; when, after so much


been summoned away. He did hope that there would be no division, and he moved the vote of condolence and that the LocalGovern- ment Board be asked to sanction the granting of


Mrs. Lofthouse. J in Heaven, and the preacher appealed m secondmg Mr. Dewhurst’s propos.tmn It a, ” *1*


lallhis hearers to ask themselves the ques- "'as sad to think that after spnding the best How am I forming my life for that? years of his life for the ^rvice of the Union


lere was in this life, a resurrection, namely, that Mr. Lofthou^ should thus have passed the life of sin to the life of righteous- away, when he might Lave lived many years Saint Paul tells us, speaking of the to OTjoy his well-earned rest.


Iiioital .soul, that we never look beyond the


tizon. We never look beyond the worldly ligs of this life to things eternal. We have live in the world and not be influenced^ by ] world. God gave each person a particu- diity to discharge. It was easy to lead a id life if we were free from temptation, but


Icii the storm of temptation came, then it ; tli.at we were called on tC' fight. The


|ng out of sin here is to rise in life hereaf- [ and therefore it was incumbent upon each ; to look into his own spiritual condition,


jrhaps some one would say, as the preacher [1 he did hear them say, that there was tinie ithink about these matters later on in life,


The motion was carried unanimously. LOW MOOR CHURCH. On Sunday last two sermons were preached


in this church-by the Rev. Q H. Wainright, M.A., Rural Dean, and Vicar of Christ Church, Blackpool. CollectionJ were made for the foreign department of the Gospel Tract Enterprise, of which the Rev. J. B. Waddington is the President and organiser.


evening, took for his subject “ The cleansing 'rtbbles’ Vi-Co»a, Lim of Naaman, the Syrian, the leprous general,


tor the present the thing was to enjoy one- narrated in II. Kings, vi. After pointing whilst young. Yes, perhaps; but it was 0^^ j^at Naaman w£s a type of a sinner in rai-3 to be remembered that the churchyards natural and uncleaned state, he drew and down the country were always being several very plain but striking lessons of how larged, and the call would come to each sinner mist be cleansed from his sins. i .


sooner or later. And as for enjoyment in Q'njy one way of cleaning, “Wa.sh and be 13 in the world’s pleasures, others in busi- fiave teen taught by the Holy Spirit to know pines-s tliat did not bear relationship with


ifrist. It was only by standing forth from le.'irtli’s pleasures that we could ever know [ lliu;


. i t o , ,


|nv wlial lay out in tlie great unseen. Christ ' gone to prepare the way and the place


l.'ill. Then let everj'one look into his own fdition and his relationship with Clirist, then true happiness did exist. In the


rim menuing of the wor.l happiness. How ^ fakh are plunged, as it were, in the clean- >reeresi. •stood in fear and Irombling of the hour g stream .are at once restored to God’s fa- excellence” ,VJ,. A ,


. ihe, did not


On Sunday morning the subject was T 1 e ,, Transfigur.ation.” In the evening the sermon


as a mue cniio. _ .. . ,1 ni


was from the XII.


lire there loomed out the home of rest paschal lamb was a type of the Lord Jesus fall the faithful ones, where they could


(,) His blood must be .applied. The hyssop .he, ere bom t o t o e ' 1 (,) His blood must be shed-that is, but this month’s are exceptionally so. .■ *' , , ■ :„,,.,ii„ ,,,


land know God, and where He would : e j-ie must give His'life as an offering for sin; “ The Str.and Mag.ozine,” “ Na\7 and land in all to them,


Tit-Bits,” etc., are to hand. The well-known excellence, and we note .1 u 'uicUy p ^ ‘


Mr. Wainright, in his address on Saturday nU Grocers, Chemists, and Stores, or from Dr. tne work. ^ninn- t“ nk fnr his .siibiect “ T h e cleansinc Tibbies’ Vi-Coeoa, Limited, 60, 61, and 62, Bun-


,


Ur. Tibbies’ Vi-Cocoa is made up in 6d. paokete, -rid 9d. and Is. 6d. Uns. It can b« obtained from


----------- «««----------- , „ ..Helping Words,”


n i l ^l„rhter5 ” and “ The Prize ? f fmm’Mr Hall the nub- m^azi^es ^ In


Is world, what, he asked, constituted true ^^^an.” This is in the “ fomitain opened ” by “Great houghts (6d. ppiness? Some people found their happi- Redeemer on Calvary. 2. Those who


^reticle, dramatic fcrltic. the


find n theatre


In a


some in intercourse and social gather- tlieir sin-polluted stkte must come by faith di- “^rerview wath Mr. Clement Scott, the great But nothing could bear the name of


/ ClemeTiL^oirrhe great


Conon Walson said he had great pleasure ,• -vr


THE LATE MASTER OF THE CLITHEROE WORKHOUSE.


' Guardians,' on Monday, ,


THE CLITHEROE TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY - 4, 1898 SABDEN.


WHALLEY


Weblbtan SmiooT..— On Sunday another- " Pleasant Sunday afternoon” was hold. Mr.


At the meeting of the Clitheroe Board of Dale, while songs were rendered by Miss S. A. ^ r J


The Chairman (Mr. Dewhurst) said that Anderton and T. Higgin rendered several pieces, '


'


since the Guardians last met a very friend had passed away in Mr. Young Loft- monium.


dear


house, the late master. AH those memoers baptist Sunday School, the animal distribution of of the Board present, he thought, would join prizes to the selmlars took place. Miss Foster


, oi uie J3LW XU picseui, uc uiuug , j


•uale, but there was a large attendance, move with Mrs. Lofthouse and the lam y. •i.1. nr T


in the vote o f condolence he was about to found t o doing t o dn.y ™d P rize D ay .—On Sunday afternoon, at the


House) distributed the prizes tothe.girls, the Rev. C. Williams, of Accrington, handed


fho foTtiilv the awards to the males.. Prior to tlie distribution appropriate addresses to the young


For manv. many years had he known the people. A collection was taken in aid of the J J


late master and matron, and he could say tnar jgholars on the books is 230, and the teaeliers h,


willing in o.e.,lhing they tad » do. It did t o n , . f ft.


seem, indeed, hard, that after being connec- Qi^theroo Rural District. Council held oa Monday, ted with the Board and-the Workhouse of ^ the Clitheroe Union for over 27 years, that trjet Council, and the letter had been sent on to


Mr. Lofthouse should be taken away just when ^ pciia u i U ^ . ,11 ,.1 ommu uc u ,


to a more retired life on their well-earned pianations, showing that the chief extras had been pension that they should be thus stricken, in the deviations of the pipe line. It was resolved


he and his wife had gone from the Workhouse ejtimnted. The engineer had written out his ex-


andMr. Lofthouse taken unexpectedly away ™ from Ihem.


he said that Mrs. Lofthouse was most certain­ ly entitled to something out of the common fund. He did.not know their position; Mr. Lofthouse had made a wall, but up to then it had not been proved. As a rule, he knew, the Guardians were very cautious in granting


, _


preparations to borrow the extra money Kospceiing tlie nuisance at Mr. New-


could be accused of stretching a point when surveyor attend to the work, The matter of the Carlt'on-terrace footpatli coming up again, the


The Chairman did not thinlc he gtead's property at Sabden, ______


Clerk said the property-owners were liable to make a six feet path for pedestrians and a channel A resolution was passed tliat tlie owner be asked to make a cinder path, and put curb-stones until more buildings be erected.


“ At Home.”—Under the auspices of the Wc.s-


money. What he had to suggest was that leyan Sunday School a most successful two days' Mrs. Lofthouse be allowed Mr. Lofthouse’s At home "was held on Friday and Saturday.


„ , „ „ fr ,rh vn TIic obicct was toraiso funds for defraying tho cost purchased. The arrange-


teen made by the young men and young a lump sum ;^r2S. It was always to be re- women. There were large attendances. Mr. Robert


Hindle, .1.F ., opened the proceedings on Friday night. Songs,duets', .and reiitations were given at intervals hy Messrs. J Haworth, J. Anderton, T. Iliggin, H. Marslt, and W. Marsli, and tlie Misses S. A. Nelson, E. A. Towlcr, and Jackson. On Saturday night the Rev. W. Hudson, of Fadihani, pel formed tlie opening ceremony. The programme was supplied by the young men from tho Wesleyan School, riigham, along witli Miss Horne. Mr.


nil nf 1,5 to foco death at reported that there was no chance of her ever joim Anderton was tlie M.C. on Friday night, and Guardians had the Mr. R. W. Sagar (organist) the aecempamst whde


a,e I t o G o v e to ta » V £


effort realised a nice sum. ---------- ^


— PUBLIC NOTICE. Owing to the kindly recommendations of


Eancasliirft people wlio iiave used Da. Tibules Vi -Cocoa it can now be obtained from all respec-


° spared to see land as it were, and many years and the following have given permission for the j ^ Blackburn and Jno. Jackson. peacM and now » = . . t t o tad l t o » of f t *


ciiemists. and Stores in Clithor^


Agents, 'i'he list will bo added to from time to time as occasion demands, for the information of those who write asking for tlie name of the nearest


Agent. LOCAL AGENTS. Abraham Altham, Limited, 23, Moor-lane.


Bailey Bros., Market-place, and Little Moor Mill.


S. Berry and Co., Liverpool House, Castle-street.


D. Byrne, King-street. Robert Clarke and Son, Wholesale Drug Stores, Woone-lane.


George Henry Dawson, Fost Office, Shaw Bridge. C. R. Hargreaves, i i , Parson-lane.


Industrial Society and Co-operative Stores, Nelson-street, Low Moor.


Jolm Kenyon, West-end Drug and Crxcry Stores, West View.


James Sefton, 10, Castle gate. G. Clark, Post-office, Bolton-by-Bowland. Nelson-street Co-op. Society, Low Moor. Union street Co-op. Society, Low Moor.


it was decided that the Victoria Hospital, Burnley. The number of orsrl \Tvbb MtlioMi


'W’ Birtwell presMed over a capital attendance. Addresses were given hy Mr, E. Ayrey and Mr.


Ayrev. A quartette party, consisting of Misses s. Ai Nelson and Annie Gawthorp and Messrs. J.


and Miss Duerden and Miss Cottam gave reoita- ; k , yy. Sagar presided at the har-


FLORAL AND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.


ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meetmg of the Whalley Floral


and Horticultural Society was held on Mon­ day evening last in the Dog Tnn, Whallay. The inclement weather ivas no doubt respon­ sible for the very meagre attendance, and the fact that there was not a heavy- list of items to go through also might have had some ef­ fect bn the attendance. Mr. W. Young was in the chair, and was


supported by the secretary, Mr. Hy. Bradley, who read the minutes of the last meeting of


the committee and the last general meeting, and these were passed mianimously. The next business-was the receiving of the


• n Clitheroe. It was with respect to the extra cost of balance-sheet, which was read by Mr. Brad- Bcheme at Habden to what had been jey as follows: -


, . , INCOME


To Balance from 1896 ......... „ Door money ............ „ Bar contract


£ B. d. 20 9 0


..........I......


„ Entrance fees ................ „ Subscriptions: Per Seoretary ............ Per W. Young '. ....... Per W. Clint .............. Per T. Jackson..... . Per Jas. Pye ................ Per J. Smalley .......... Per Misses Whlpp .... Per E. Smithies ........ Per E. Hargreaves .... Per Mrs. Birtwell ..... Per P. E. Holden...... Per M. Birtwistle .... Per R. V a r le y ............ Per W. Parker ........... . Per Cmumittoo ........... Per Clibran and Sons .


„ Bank interest.................. „ Disconnt


......................... EXPENDITURE.


By QuadriUe band .......... ......................... „ Judges ...................................................


„ Assembly Ruoms Company ........... „ General expenses ............................ „ Joiners’ Work ................................. „ Advertising ......................................... „ Printing


...........................................


, , Doorkeepers ...................................... „ Prize money p a id ........................... „ Garden inspectors ............................


„ Treasurer’s salary ............................ „ Secretary’ s salary and expenses ... „ Paper, etc......................................... . ^ Invested iuPost OfficeSavingsBank


„ Cash in Treasurer’s hands.............. 28 10


19 19 i 0 5 0


0 3 61 18 9


The accounts are certified correct by Messrs. The balantoee, t a . in g . to adoptnd, it


was suggested that the meeting be adjourned for some future date to transact the business when there would be a better attendant, Mr. Enoch Bulcock saying it might be said that the committee had been elected upon party


feelings. This idea, however, was over-ruled, as, if


the committee were not elected to the satis­ faction of all the members, it was their own


fault for not attending. It was resolved,on the motion of Mr. Enoch


Bulcock, seconded by Mr. Smithies, that a show be held during the present year, and


this ivas carried. Upon the secretajy intimating jthat the


next business was the election of chairman and other officers,


■ Mr. Parker proposed a vote of thanks to


Mr. Young, who, he said, had, during liis time, collected more money than any other member of the comimttee-


Mr. E. Pye seconded. Mr. Enoch Bulcock supported this, saying in


Young had both hand and heart 1 b


Mr. Young thanked those present for the


vote of thanks, and s<aid that he had always done his best for the Society. ■ 1 he commit­ tee must go into the work heart and hand or they would never carry it through. He was sori'y that he had this year to resign the posi­ tion of Chairman. For 15 years he had at­ tended the meetings, and lie should certain­ ly do in the future all that he could for the welfiare of tlie society. He would like to say a word .about the collecting for the society. There w.as some dissatisfaction teiiig ex­ pressed that the getting in of the subscriptions was left to a few committee-men, and for two or three years this work had teen loft to three or four persons. Everybody should try and


^ -get m subscriptions, tor it mu in an


k w ,..oc ..tu- awav the Swift bicycles offered some time ago. Reciter” (id. monthly) contains


comjietition; the editor having given and reck.alions for use in


the home, school, or place of entertainment. The “ Reiter’s ” pictures are always good,


did hope th.at as the next show was the jubi­ lee exhibition of the society that an extra ef­


Hach collector ■ ?„" S S J


fort would be made. Replying to ai question as to the loss on


laat year’s show, the Chairman said the de­ ficiency liad teen m.ode up within 14 shil-


lings. The Secretory said there was a bill of four-


L “ On tlie resimeciton morning, soul ^vrought in the soul by the Holy Spirit. (4) the best we have seen for some time, and is JX k rn^w eT trad c l to their .umber - ]body meet again,” concluded the prec.ed- who were under its shelter were perfectly safe, for in the days of wath the destroying


[he Benediction and the singing of-the ,(.]fich w.as to sprinkle it represent^ the faith February number of the “Strand” is about ^ t Hp ^ j^^m cover to cover. “ Tit-bits” mam-


m. J


I ’ srs. Cassell an . :1 Of their


?.


■ month's ..... ...... ml,” “ Work,” and “ History of England.” P lust-ixamed is in its first number, and this The collections amounted to ;^5; "^be


number of Cassell s baturciay T A T ' t Qospel tracts.


I'tm is issued as a Diamond Jubilee edition. Feaiw ram. those -'crsons preserving the first four 'tills of the sixpenny parts,, a handsome------------


tire of the Diamond Jubilee gathering in faiil's Churchyard, on June 22nd, will be


|®.l ive only marvel at the great expense congregations were good, considering the EVERY MAN


R has been to this great firm to bring ireaiM without utomnchmedication, ibe method Is easy 3 magnificent presentation within the


■ sot the humblest of Her Majesty’s sub- e . NORTON. wj^jM.cnANcsar u


angel would pass over them; (5) The im- payment of two more insurance claims, mense importance of making sure that they interesting feature of the current issue of. QPnrl iic T were thus safe, and the resopnslbility and ppi- “ 'phe'Army and Navy” is an article, with ,


vilege of making known the way of salvation li^mber of illustnations, on the use of the o nil, one v.aluable way of doing so being the b.Houn in times of war.


“ Scribner’s Mag.nzine ” this month forms


an interesting and very instruclive numter. Articles on current topics and short stories are found in abundance, and to those who h.ave an eye for illustration we would recom­ mend “ Scribner’s.” An article on voting in New York, with particulars .as lo the police


fi' -A copv of the picture has teen sent SUFFERING fr»m NERVOUS &rDysiOAL pEBii.’Ty .supervision, is most entertaining,, and though b1 Bhould Bend for a Talu.blo iiamphlet cjplalnlng how ‘


th liears a distinctly Amer ain something above the average standard.


1 ncrroim and oiganic dorenpcmonis may bo BHC BCcBfuIly the “ Magazine” iv-nra n fiisrinct 1\ >VmeriC.in it forms coorl reading for anyone on


Mncrn/ ne W-nre n rTtcfliirtlv Amprlcm this side of the Atlantic on the look out for


pence-halfiienny due to Mr. James Pye. .aiinointed as fol-


- iVvoung^ J Smiley W Clint, T


Jackson, E. Pye, J. Pye, C. Matthews, I. Rydeheard, E. Hargreaves, A. Hargreaves, W. Mercer, J. Wilkinsori. H. Seed, W. Bul­ cock, T. Birtwell, J. K.av, T. Thompson. Mr. Enoch Bulcock said he should with­


draw his name, but he wiis persuaded Jo stay on this year, it being pointed out to him that as he was the faUier of the society, and as this was the society’s jubilee year, he should have a place on the committee. Mr. H. Bradley was m.ade secretary, Mr.


J. Pye treasurer, Mr. P. Holden hon. secre­ tary, and Mr. J. G. R.amsbottom hon. treas­


urer. Some discussion took place as to whether


the committee or the general rneeting should elect the Chairman, and it being decided to elect the Chairman that night; Mr. E. Pye


was voted to that position. ALL KINDS OF FANCY. ORNAMENTS.


CRINKLED PAPER IN ALL SHADES, ad., 3d., 4d., and 6d. Rolls.


BOXES OF FANCY NOTE-PAPER AND ENVELOPES


Sixpenny and Shilling


G r e a t e s t S e l e c t io n in T own AT THE


TIMES OFFICE, CU TH ERO & ij,..


DES NT CORDROE


TH h \ ISVELVETY


KEEPSJT SM


I SOAP (forSensitive Okln.) ^” Sd*p«p'T.lwft ***' I CREAM (for ItchlaS) Baniinc. Rub) i/R, |/9 POWDER (torRodBOM, RonthntM, Rc.)l/-, 1/9


OOTH


O O ESKIN


iSifl


par gg). subscriptions, for it was begging for a - • ■■


should have a canvass, and he


Great Choice in L A D I E S ’ C O M P A N I O N S .


LADIES’ BAGS. ALBUMS.


AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS.


LADIES’ and GENT;S’ CARD CASES. AT THE “TIMES” OFFICE.


J ohn Hill & Son, Tudno Cake Factory, .


ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE.


0 i 0 10 2 6 10


£ B. d. 1 10 0


6 « 0 1 10 0 2 4 11


, , t, - , AT THE-


TIMES OFFICE. CLITHEROE.


CRUMB TRAYS, IS. 6d., 2S., 23. 6d., 3s., 3s. 6d., 4s., 4s. 6d„ 5s,


BOXES OF PLAIN NOTE-PAPER - AND ENVELOPES.


Threepenny, Sixpenny, and Shilling DRESSING COMBS, 6d., pd., is., 21.


MUSIC CASES* All Prices.


AT THE "TIMES” OFFICE. MUSIC RACKS: COMB BOXES.


NEWSPAPER RACKS: LETTER RACKS: TOILET TIDIES.


Ladies’ and Gents' DRESSING CASES. AT THE “ TIMES” OFFICE.


0 1 10 61 18 9


ANCIENT & MODERN HYMN BOOKS. A. & M. PRAYER BOOK^


CHURCH HYMN AND PRAYER BOSKS. THUMB PRAYER BOOKS, is. 6d. FINGER PRAYER BOOKS, is.


HYMN AND PRAYER BOOK IN CASES, Andent & Modem, 3s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 6s.6d.


CHURCH HYMN AND PRA'YER BOOK IN CASES, 3s. 6d., 43. 6d., 5s. 6d., 6s. 6d.


CHURCH SERVICES, is. 6d., as., as. 6d., 3s., 4s., ss.


WESLEY HlfMN BOOKS, 8d., IS., IS. 4d., as. 6d.


- B I B L E S r -


is., IS. 6d., as., as. 6d., 3s., 3s. 6d., 4s., 4s. 6d., ss.» S®


* ^® -> BIRTHDAY BOOKS, 6d., IS., as., 3s., 3s. 6d. 43. AT THE “ TIMES” OFFICE.


FINE SELECTION IN WORK BASKETS. BEST CHOICE IN HAIR BRUSHES, PAPIER MACHIE BRACKETS,


6d., IS., IS. 6d., IS. 9d., as. 6d., 3$. 6d., 4s. 6d., ss-i 7S*


BABIES’ HAIR BRUSHES, 6d., IS., and as. 6d.


AT THE "T IM ES ” OFFICE.


GENTS’ PURSE AND POCKET BOOK, IS., as., 3s;, 3s. 6d., 4s., 4s. 6d., 5s., 6s. & 7^


P U R S E S From 6d. to 9s. AT THE “ TIMES” OFFICE.


Twenty yc.nrs ago this delicious cake could not have Been bought under 1/4 or 1/6 per lb., and it can only be sold retail at this price incidental to the fact of our having every facility for manu­ facturing cake on the most approved principles, and in targe quantities, and in conjunction with (he fact that owing lo our enormous business we are able to buy the very finest product.^ of the world's market's at the lowest possible prices. NARCISSUS CAKE sold by Grocers and Stores, 8 d . per lb. in cuts, or in 2-lb. and 6-lb. cakes. Every J-lb. of Cake bears our registered slguatiu’O and the name of the Cake,


PIIRF


WHOLESOME FOOD


If yoa have not already tried a sample of our NARCISSUS GAKE, wo would respectfully Invite you ; to do 80.


r * ***•


C H I P P E N D A L E . TUE CHEAP GROCER,


S a l f o r d , C l i t h e r o e , Closed every 'Wednesdaw at One o’clock


I vV'*.'* ;


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ft You Want a Room Papering, GO TO FAIRWEATHERS’.


If You Want a Picture Frame Gilding, GO TO FAIRWEATHERS’.


If You Want Any Job Doing, How­ ever Large or Small, in the Above Branches of Trade, Good, Reliably, Cheap, and , Prompt,


GO TO FAIRWEATHERS’. Ikvj.V..- NOTE THE NEW ADDRESS:—


Fairweather .& Son. OLD BANK,


WELLOATE, C litheroe


CHIPPENDALE’S CHOICEST


KIEL BUTTER HAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD WORD


C H I P P E N D A L E 13 ALSO NOTED FOB


GOOD MARGARINE UUOH SDPEBlOn TO COMMOK BDTTBB.


IMPORTER OF UtlSU AND CONTINENTAL EGOS. m;:: M n W f - IR 'mm


• P - I


m s m m - V...- i&'f m , ........... .............. ...


■•"’Vi t .V . 'Kft;


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