■;i ■■.■'■■-■ « : {AiC-


' I'r


CORRESPOKDENCE. EOCAE EOOTBAEE THE OXFORD MOVEMENT.


* To'THE E ditor op the "C litheroe T imes/' Dear Sir,—In r your issue of Docomtcr 1st, I


find a letter signed " A CathoUa Worldiiff Man."


- 'and tho,^ Tvntor ec^oms Tcrj muclL put out about my lecture at St James's, and so be proceeds to **criticise' mo (not my lecture). I should not have taken any notice of lus offu- sion were it not for tho foot that ho tries to I make out that I was all tho while railing against


^ in this England of ours, eveiy man hnis a pexlcct 'Tight to worship God, according to the dictoites


i ' man Catholic, I have notlilng but profound res- • pect; but for* tho man who boUcres, and prac- .a ;. iioes, and teaches all the doctrines and practices


w . .of his own conscioaco, and for the consistent Ito- LA ST SATURDAY’S RESULTS.


of one Church, and oUl tho %vhilo ho is professed­ ly a member of and.is receiving, tho pay of an- : other,!' fail to see how any fair-minded man can


... .*.1 own coudomnoition;-and-1 am not siirprisod that tho ^vntor should conceal his identity- behind a- Nom do Plume. Ho seefs to me to bo verf much


♦ • have anything but contempt; and such uimonbt- edly wore come of tho leaders of the Oxford Movement. Tho rest of his letter is mere scur­ rilous twaddle and of course carries with it its


• ftkin to tho>Boors, capable of doing auyamount of shooting,: H


O long as ho himself 18 comfortably


sheltered behind a boulder. To such a ono 1 Ixavo nothing more to say.


Faithfully yours, H. TAYLOR.


7i'Pimlico Rd., December 7th, 1899


• CHRISTMAS AND NEW Y E AR ’S CH E ER FO R TH E N A V A L BRIGADE A T TH E FRON T .


Xo 'Tub Editob or " T in Cmtitbiiob Tikes.” Sir.—<The gallantry of our sailors, as well as of our soldiers, is m the mind of the whole


-country; Jack, with Ids Naval guns, came to the rescue at Ladysmith and turned the tide;


' the Battle of Gras Pan, or Enslin, which has just been fought on tho road to Kim­ berley, has been called the “ Sailors' Battle;” so Heavily did the brave Bluejackets and Ma­ rines of the Naval Brigade, both officers and men, suffer; but, as might be expected from Jack’s dauntless gallantry, the battle was a


■ victoiy. I am honoured by the Na.vy ;vith the title of.“ Mother,” and I am anxious to


■ cheer the hearts of tho brave boys at Christ­ mas and the New Year. There are between 600 and 1,000 men at the front, and I want to send each a Christmas pudding, a ration of-tobacco, and a pipe, and possibly socks to ^replace those worn out in climbing kopjes. I have consulted the Bluejackets at the home ports as to these gifts, and they suggested and voted vigorously'for puddings, ’baccy, and socks. I shall be sending out immediately,


■ and I shall be very glad to receive help from all friends of the Nav)', who may be disposed


• to aid me. AH gifts marked “ Christmas and New Year’s Cheer for Jack .at the Front,” will be duly acknowledged. Cheques to be dratvn to Agnes E. Weston, or paid into “ Royal Sailors’ Rest Account, National Pro­ vincial .Bank, Landport, Portsmouth.” All cheques and postal orders to h.ave “ and Co.” written across them. Will my kind helpers address to me, “Miss Weston, Royal Sailors’ Rest, Portsmouth;-” and send at once as Christmas and New Year are at hand. Jack’s rations when fighting are often short, and his


■ privations great; and it cheers his heart to know that his friends in England never for-


- get him. . S R


Yours very trul)', AGNE's E. AVESTON.


Royal Sailors’ Rest, Portsmouth.


ELOCUTIO'NARY RECITAL AT THE BAPTIST CHAPEL.


• On Wednesday evening: tho Baptist Chapel was fairly well filled, -when tho Rev. Sandy


II f'-' j


. Xent, of Colne, late, of Bradford, gave one of his srraud elocutionary recitals. The chair ivas occup.icdi by Mr. T, D. Ben­


son, who, on. th.0 iWevioua cvciuug, had caly just, arrived in OJithcroo from France, w'hich place ho liaa been visiting. He spoke of iho French people as bciuj? on tlio side of Euglaad, and it was only soic^o of rt;he French jinjfo nowfi- papers who were showing: their hatred of this country, making tho war a press war. The Rev. Sandy Kent, who had a cordial re­


ception, opened] his recital wuth Macaulay's ** Horahma." He then followed with Burham's humorous "Kiiiglufc and lady," and "Th(; Va­ gabonds," a sentimcatal piece iby Trowbridge.


.gramme wrth Reid's "Last shot^" and "Tant- Icr’s sister," by Turner, the-latter of which caused roars of laughter. Tho rccdtol alto- e^ethoi* was a mosilcrpicGiC'and'greatly! appre*


: ciatcd. In the course of tho evening, ithe Orpheus


' - i -


!-‘ - - M .


-m


byW^ I .” iVA^ J ^


m t«i k ‘r;^:§>,


' « f i - -• V*


* • 'M t


'’ ■ -■ 'ii'iS?- V


It ir - - .


Glee Tlmon rendered) " Martyrs of the Arena,*' '^Robicai Adair," and Sleep-,. gcntl/e lady." The proceeds ivero m aid of the Church funds.


GRINDLETOIS^.


'■ 'hi8 travels in Home. Tlie lecture was illustreitcd ■ "With some capital' lantern, views, threwn on a screen: There was a large attendance, presided


■ did, locturo: by Mr. W. S. Weelia of Chtaoroo on tho above subject, being the sights seen durmg


tlio Griiidlcton Mutual imprevomont Society at their weekly meeting bold la tho National School last Friday ovoning were favouredmth a splen-


SOME SIGHTS IN HOME.—Tho memhers of


Q U E EN ’S PA RK v. M A R K E T PLACE.


■ overjbv the-Vioar, the Bev. A. L. Groig, M.A., -a hearty.vote of thanks.being eleinded-tho lec­ turer for his moat interestaug lecture.


. These two teams met in a friendly on Sat­ urday last, on the ground of tlie latter.


.oamV> Knowles humorous ** Helen, and Modus." The rovenoad gentleman, wound up Ihe pro-


Carloton's " Th« settlor's story," and tho Golden street", were the next, after which


• York Street visited the Olympic “ midden” on Saturday last to try conclusions under the auspices of the League, Neither of the teams liad full strength up,


but this characterising both contingents, it somewhat equalised matters.


From the outset the “ youngsters ” were


the favourites, and tliis superiority they main­ tained throughout.


I use tlie word youngsters as a simile used


by one of the spectators. It was used with reference to the York St.


forwards, who after racing the whole length of the field scored their first goal: “ Well, I doan’t know,”' he remarked, “how they do it, but they do do. (He came from Blackburn). Play up, ‘ youngsters,’ yo’ desarve to winl”


The Olympic forwards were greatly at fault,


the display being open to strong criticism. They also lacked skdl and judgment in front of goal.


Then to “ cap o’ ”— a term frequently used


by mill operatives—they went and missed a couple of penalties.


Well, I am inclined to think that when


such a performance is witnessed, there is something radically wrong.


No doubt there was. The ball was not hit


in the right quarter. This occurrence was greatly the cause of


the defeat. The visitors played up in an excellent man­


ner and certainly deserved to win. They liad slightly the best of matters, and


the score at the finish stood: . Y'ork Street, 2; Olympic, i.


FOOTBALL FOR. THE WAR. FUND. LOW MOOR. V. SADDEN.


On Saturday aft^raoon, Sabdau had for visi­


tors the Low Moor team. Considering’ the fact that tho prooeoda wero to /b'a dovoto:! to tho War Fund, the atcndaucc was only small, rjus was probably duo to tlio field bomg so far from thte villagt», and Itlie sooner tho comuufJteo obtain a mona couvoment g:roim<i, tho bettor for


the financial interests of tho club. Tho visitors wou tho tos?, and olect^dl to play


to net tho ball once during the second half, babden ^vero unable to score again, and tlio game onxled m a victoiy for Low Moor by two goals to »-ne.


Bar iOio two Low Moor backs, there was not


much to ohooSc between tho Wo loams, their play being very equal. Tho itwo best players on tho homo sido wore Jackson, who is speedy and ought to develop into a ratlilmg forwarii, and Higgiason back, -who .^6howcd sound de­ fence.


ST. MARY'S V. ST. ALB AN ’S.


on Saturday last, when they faced Blackburn St, Alban’s.


A well-contested game was the result, both


teams being evenly matched. The Clitlieroe team played a sterling game


and it was dreadfully hard lines tliat a win wasn’t the result.


■


Their play ivas faultless. Each side was able to notch a “ single,”


and the game ended in a draw of one each.


againslfc the wind, winch, • however, was so slight as to bo an. unimporlan.t factor m th^'. gam^. Tho bad stato of tho ground prereut'2-d cither side from platymg with anything liko <if- (tbjciflkVa foomlbim^biou. Tho opctDOiiig half -was fairly even, and capitalljy] contested, and when, tlin whistlo blew at lialf-ihmo, each toam had registered ono goal. In tho second half, tho visitors did most prestjing, »tho bulk of the play being m the: neighbourhood of tho Sabden goal. This waa duo to tho dashing play of tiho I/ow hfio'ox' backfj. Tho for^vards, Hu>wev«r, iwJere weak in front of goal, and they were only able


. ■ YO R K STRE-ET, 2; OLYMPIC, 1. LOW MOOR, 2 ; SABDEN, 1.


QUE EN’S PARKi 6; M A RK E T PLACE, i . ST. MARY’S, 1 ; ST. ALB AN ’S, I.


.. — ----------- ■ Y O R K S TR E E T v. OLYMPIC.


Roman Catholics and Roman Catholioism. Noth^ ing was further from my mind. I rejoice that


Bawdlnnds - York Street - Market I’lace Queen's Park


Olympic Low_Moor Whalley Sabdon-


GOSSIP. BIBBIESDAXE IiEAGEE.


UP TO DATE. p.


9 7


G C 8


6 7 9


W. 7 5 4 3 3 3 1


0 — lO 5« — -


L. 2 2 1


3 5 7


2 i


TH E CLITHEROE TlMES.i^ FRIDAY. -DECEMBER 8 i899_ CHATBTTRN.


There, was a moderately good attendance, a large number having followed their pets,


and with them either rise or fal ■l. From the result they would,rise.


- , The Parkites brought a strong representa- -----------


AftTS'ECEOOMS IN DECEMBEB.-r-Tlie oxocp- t i“ al mildness of tto


oVom- of mnrh- ^Se«rfl dUhes of


rive eleven, and from the onset it was plainly mustrooms have hscoi galtlicred during Hio to' be seen tliat the homesters were to be put


wluch. is. uicst remarkable tor tois


on their mettle. Kicking off from the top end, the visitors’ cHILDBEN’B CONCBET.-The annual ^ fonv.ards ruled, though for some ten minutts the play was m mid-field.


^ mom a t this place on. Friday evening last, ino


Clark now breaks away, and having re- ceived some valuable assistance from lus 1


Bank the homesters' citadel is reached. A short scrimmage ensues, the outcome of


which the yellows notch a point.


The ball is soon set in motion again, Md after a ne.at combined display,on the part oi


, Some twenty minutes’ play has now artistes were the scholars of the mixed echools, and the bnllianh and masterly manner


their ’ teachers, Mr. W. Waite, Miss Mitchell, |reat“pVaLo fortoe™Sever°acting


Smith and Preston on the left, another goal merited encores. Tho wogr^me ,•«“ ® J®’;' Ts notched.


ajnging, many of the children, reoaivuig well Toivar-School song. A'Tho BaMe,” clnldren;


indulged in, the Paikites so far having u a . the best of matters.


been ..joPy jack," Ernest Parkinson; achon 1 ^ ^ -ir


ehielil drill, girls; action eong, boys; -» V n . . t_ T


jrafo^’ ’ ’


and set to work, and for a few -inutes act BuU), Ejn^st Parkms^^^^ on the aggressive, bu,t a shot from McHale


departs high over the bar. Another visit is soon paid, and places his side in the running with a lucky


Half-time arrives, the score being: Queen’s Park, 2; Market Place, 1.


On resuming, tht -visitors rule supreme, and


not on one single occasion in the latter half are the homesters really dangerous.


The forwards of the Parkites were decided­


ly superior, and soon after the recommence­ ment Preston places a couple between the sticks, this quite bewildering the home backs.


Awfully loose play ensues, during which


Preston adds .another, and the score is even­ tually raised to the half-dozen— ^


I won/’t say


six, it looks so significant. The rest of the allotted time is taken up


in a careless and reckless manner. Market Place were apparently indifferent as to what came or what went.


• A shrill blast announces the “ finis,” and the figures read: Yellows, 6 ; Wliites, i.


POETS’ CORNER. NATIONS AT WAR.


Oh, merciful Father, we call upon Thee To guide us through the darkness near, Whilst wo have wandered afar from Thy fold. Watch over tlio children dear. If brotherly lovo was the pride of tho world.


All nations united would bo, , As men became filled with the Spirit of Christ, - .


The Heaven so plainly we?d see. -Tlijo world of to-day would; have vanished away, God’s will upon earth would be done, IJnknoivn would bo war, for our great, human lovo


Would make every heart bcatt as one. 'Tis brotherly love that we want in the world;


Wo pray Thee, O Father above The play of the winners was superior to To help us and give im the po-werto make


the hom"lsLs’ in many respects; in the for- This earth p^in a ward rank, the backs, and in front of goal


they were far more skilful. The team possesses an excellent pair of


backs— Cawthorne and Clarke; and had the play of these individuals been in any "wise in­ different, 'the complexion of tlie game would have been somewhat altered.


Tliey again meet on December 23rd in a


league encounjter 011 the Park's ground, when a good game is expected.


« SPORT." A AVORTHY EXAMPLE. In order to provide a counter attraction to the


nublic-liouse, and to secure reasonable recreation lor tlxe workpeople canploycd iitt Fleet Works,St. Albans, Herts, belonging to Smith's Printing and Publishing Agency, Mr. Thomas Smith, tlio sen­ ior partner, -who is well known as a successful Advertising Agent in Fleet Street, aud also us Prffi>netor of Great Thoughts," has bought a aite and erected thereon an attractive building, wdiich, fully equipped nlnd furmshed ai3 an up-to- date alub and institute, has been vested m trus­ tees for tho use of the emploj'ees of I'leet AForks, tho solo condition being tlio piolubition of intox­ icating liquors on the premises. Tho manage­ ment 13 invested in a conimittco of the einplov- ecs, and the firm, ns <listinguished from Mr Smith personally, has guaranteed an endowment of dCSO nor annum. Thus halve the lutorosts of capital labour been joined by another chain in tho link


that already binds them.. Fleofcvillo, as the lit­ tle colony around tho works is called, was "on fete" on Saturday last, when tho building was


declnlred open, by the Mayor of St. Albans (H. J, Toulmin, Esq), who was supported by Mr. Alder- mnjii ami Sheriff Troloar and Mr J. H. Lilo, C.C. of the City of Loudon, and many of the local cler­ gy, and ministers of the neighbourhood.


RUPTURE.


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St. Mary’s team again went to Blackburn R U P T U i ^


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* ihoy wear n ctiiB things of 1 j Comple te House Furnisl


SABAH A. E-OBINSON. Padiham. ____ -o:--------


MT SOLDIER. LOVE.


I havo a lovo, a soldier ]:td, for whom I I’ftcn 6i&h,


For ho was panting from the lass lie won aud loves 80 dear.


■


Though when, ho left his native laad ho bade wo ne'er tOi cry.


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■ AB-E made from an entirely new ALI/-WOOL CLOTH, scientifically Ijcatedlj^ ff


invented process, which, while thorouglily shriiikiiig, the cloth mdeta it nfc’ in a degree hitherto unattamable in a porous clolih. The rain runs o


like water off a duck's back, and the Coat is consequemtly proof againstth rain. The ram-proof quality is* permanent, and will last as long as the gam


Yet standing lu lua bonnio eye I saw a pain­ full tcotr,


My soldier lad, my faithful love, is all the world to mo.


The day ho ki&scd mo last my heart wcot with him ic/er tlio sea,


*Wlulo ho 18 on lUio battlo-ficld I think of him alway,


M'J' darling’s name falls from my lips now al- >va3’s when I pray.


2^Cy lore who wears a jacket red, (this proniiso onco he made,


Thnitho would hell) bis country if aho o'er should need his aid;


ACy soldier lad, my honest love, will ne'er a coward be.


I fancy I can sno him now, out in the Trans­ vaal AVar,


If he 13 ordered to* tlio front, bo'll never flinch, not he.


Just having won some victories and calling out Hurrah!"


Aliiliough my hoaiit for him is sad, it owns a bit of pride.


My soldier lovo is true and brave if right lie on his side.


If ho should fall in a sohhor's gi-avo fur from his native laud,


I'll cherish long his memory, aud dream of all he plamied;


*


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R E D M A Y N E ’ S


O V E R C O A T S For Men, Youths mad Juveniles are all that can he desired. Our oim aiah


from 2s. lid,. Youths' from 12s. Cd., Men's from 21& Made Black Suits alwaj'S’ on hand.


SEE WINDOWS A T— FO R V A LU E AND V A R IE T Y .


REDMAYNE’S, OUR CLOTHIERS, 1


That he who's Jill tho world to me might be homo again,


And I shall then be double paid for all my fears and. pam. . •


My soldier lad, ray faithful love, will hurry by my side.


Audit will not be long before I am Ins happy bride.


Such IS my dream—ah! but a di'eam; why build my castles more,


I canaot say what waits for me until the war . IS o'er.


SARAH A. ROBINSON, Padiham. TRY


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A 1 L E Y BROS, NEW FRUITS,


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Muscaiiel Raisins, Figs, Datesi Fhench. Plums. Caudied Fruits, Tuincd “ Brands, Ooodall and Chivers’ Jelly Squares, Blunc Mango and Cuatard Po


kcris and Keller's Janm and Marmaiacjia. Foreign PORT and SHERRY WINES from le. 2d. to 3s. Gd. per Bo®


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Mild Homo-cured and 'American HAMS and BACON. Hugen’s BEEF SUET.


BISCUITS lu vanety in plain and fancy Tins. BON-B.O^S or CBAC


F tr the Comins Season all lov«‘51iS &c„ & c .


CHURCH CLITHEROE.


ed ii: pa^o,” George^Bnggs bound— the only goal scored by the -Whites. p f h baa jo); abtror‘^7 g,~ Tlowery^^^rlande


"Flowery garlands,' girls, song, ,„pf tionoor,” Tom ToivnSon; farce, Tho Por,^ cuted Poliooinan," scholars. T^o


^ the concert are to bo devoted to tho school fund. yo?^song, '“i’he Tailor£t"^-b^^^ The Market Place pull themselves together ..jo^n Bull," Gooigo Bnggs (repr^enW John count your cliickens," children; aongl "Domestic troub;^” Florrie Maxwell ;


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But in order to demonstrate our quality wo will fend-Sample Pen to anyone


POST FUISE, ON REUEIPT OF 5 s . '


Money returned if Pen is not what we say.


Makers; THE ,


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B R IS T O L


“ TH E IN V IN C IB LE FO U N T A IN P E N ” Is the same style, but with a cheaper Nib, at 2S. 6d.


CORPORATION GAS WORKS. CLITHBROB.


TO FARMERS. The Gas


r e d u c e d the L i m e to 3 d . short time only.


Committee have price of S p e n t per load, for a


ROBERT BARRETT, Manager. ’p H E ch a r in g CRosf


28. b ed fo b b Aeaeta ..


IdablUties Capital and Reservo


ssets i!i!a stock.


SPECIAL f f A C l S » . , , : bimking acoonuts. TWO lyS


®aU porsonany !


CENT. IN'rEREST Xij®^?^ moulihly Glances of CorrenUTO-H®' drawn below ^20.


5 per cent, per annum subjtcttojtj^ 7 :: :: . Special Terms for liiijer wL'


incur BO respcQsibiUty,IndS' interest paid quarterly -A


- all


L«w Interest Md JS of


taken. . All Applications lecdvki


dent and Urgent DISTANcT I ^ OBjicf


Apply by letter • . '


A- GOOmiiJ: guildhali^I


1


“TH E STANDARD PEN” “ TH E PRIZE. W IN N E R ” “ IN FO U N T A IN PENS.”


flDoue^^ rc tlio ;elocliic ftorS:


jV I e t r o p o n t a l ■ the riiihvfJ


iL'^and'Stockwell, ‘ attractive -sislovl on tl:o otbcii-|


“r i e d ' d c ■ at,: tiia


J ’v^wbicl* nm» to ISStborneide of Wnte.l


Lvg von pass through j


& n o e going soutli c| tlio umxiimmi fnl


® feW t -s given, and [own;'into the


London’s trafl.c^ Fisse| SSfoad. You leave thi


l^ciier/to.pass be.ow,« 4im and leniotc,


itrilliautly Pfeof tb o \vhito.gla:2ed|


'to o f tb o great.arc I ' uaroreally m a hugl 3 curve forms the rool


Presently the train sti iidfiiininntive train, J continually boing


lero IS .none . of ti| pephUic ;■ fumes of . f|


iiiid railway. If degrees waimc|


-and m ,n like


Milway jom-noy. tl,b| contemplative and


tvading spirit of tlie pj Ahscnt-miudcd .


^to" " Cheer


®e latest military spj Tlicabic. It i Cheer! I


|(fljero is the persecutel


Jiroroino with unswerviF Sffrfcimes. • The piece glj


f'Slic pomp and panoply i t:%io of martial rmisJ Rlional ensign whcreil


|ipifleiils, sitimtioiis luul VW


- tbe popular syinpat| .YI ■ THE


FAN C Y GOODS TIMES o:


uttimo of desperately Jftllfth M’Cartliy give?! iT&mnnly devotion as til a Mr. H. J3. AViinl wfiimently dashing creaij stamp.


first-nighter af)|


irnly an cntluismatic occasion of tlie ol


■ SfWymlljanrs now tlieij i^btul a few evenings ifii^hiisiasts who wnitcfB


^Jioors for admission. I at eight o’clonlc n|


,_.en o’clock in the m(| blh'ci*; anned with call reading matter, werc|


-nnce at the gnlll


Duly statistics can the ouonnons


„bnsiest streets of Londol been compiling soi


•^8^ traflic m some of Lo v;fare8, and as a result of >ta^^’ctuni that in one h .^Jeas tliau'^002 vehmlos )| ,i>credito.i with 1,228 in t


4wlnch vanes befca*een 3,r j'ftb.'.Ghoapside, o.il witliin <;tJOii - ot Oxford Street lAlosd, winch lo ono oi ‘Jn.'^^ondon for omnibii ^


■’^iccadilly goes even bci Pathol same periOfJ. Some also supplied an rog


c . Men's and Jayaj


^m^bore is no groator A|fijplmg tlmn myself, bu^ ithfti I do not regard hi] worthy of him


;Of;!n;rtioIe3 is amusing; rJiiaindGr consists of o


,8cb,ool in Devon.shu'c, supposititious set ti


io-pre^ocity of these einbr_ put too line a pon


,‘l^^objGctionable young p:


^j&&lhccnt, Duchess - of in the footsfSps c notably Mrs. H


^ sharp rattle-of imifT tflsls — all are -doftlil


'tervening space, for i f to fit its environmeij


jnsly upholstered, rr


^ot ono is cliielly oons'i d”st, notwithstandl


'I


:487f; ’buses passed lu an 1:


iilS:?>Jten a book— Ouc i| f'Fftphshcd by liretliuen ^■ wnditioim and rights tbs subject aroml slructni-c cc


>


:59®c\vhat extravagant. Used where -‘i fei the meaning


"cavers, two rivi hoi father, and a f-


the basis of the stoil


'vill bo perused interest


^ifflousing the jioor 1ms for ffio London (|


:M;vith, and. their wor lodgings


^don-mdood uitliiii a


‘l"-elimg3 will occ the requir, present t


'S?#' f^lnoiiable tliorong ™°st diin


as SIX or eight


ft'l cl '"P tliafc Imio cc ^EhoUemg condition


o‘’-oo’- o£ twelve, persoiul


^'thy in the extr OL every concoivr


field woul| whicll


N


BSidr Is*-,'A'


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