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OE


fu n e r a l se rm o n b y t h e r e v . ROBT. ILVILTON.


Preached in St, James’s Ciiurch, Clithcroc, Sunday last, Jimc lyth, 1900.


‘ ‘ As Thy servant was busy here and there, was gone.” I Kings, XX., go.


on be


THE CLITHEROE t im e s .) of Jehov.ah, but, O ! what lazy, servants. TImre ts st ^


no vitality in their religion, there


their service, they arc wiUiitg just to be named with the name of CbrUt, they a «


consecrate all to the service of t g so that He might make of them- busy serv.ants. , . The passage is descriptive of the Bishop of Liver- was p r ^ ^ “ » _ ^ - Metropolitan Memoranda. sovereignty is never


intended to destroy man’s responsibUity. for Ute _


Souls are now lost because love of sin, unbelief, nm^I-


to be saved they must know how


j^yed on gosi>cl terms. The Bishop London spoken man; such arc much needed Bush


addition j ' > a t beon^-tnptmea^ -sbor>herds’ r.^g been nndet coiislruction


rnnning from its oourso it goes to a depth of 80


■pool. It fully describes his eharaeter, as it should now. « ‘" “ '‘/ ’ Vva-rl tlmv cannot have salvation H Tt T s^ nT a rXld tho%nrfaeo at the describe the cliar.acter of all rus'^ci^rid


“ “ y J p ^ a L H the Huth is hidden f rU them. To o£ England, whoroit^m^^^^ nr awaken them there


Silt Manv of us arc naturally reminded this morning


of the death of the Bishop of Liverpool, the late Rev. Dr. Ryle, a personality which has been most prominent during the past 40 or 50 years. A well known bishop, a man highly respected among all ranks of society, though a Christian not witliout his enemies. He is now in the presence of his Divine Lord and Master. I f wc searched the scriptures through we could scarcely find a pas­ sage of scripture more befitting the character and the life of the late Bishop of Liverpool than the jiassagc I have selected. You will notice that the first note in the passage is


‘ ‘ THY SERVANT,”


and this is descriptive of the Bishop. Alas! .that it is not descriptive of all Bishops. Of the l.atc Bisilop it could be tightly said “ Tliou art a ser­ vant of the most high God.” There arc three things necessary to constitute a servant. 1-ir-t of all there must he “ friendsliip,” secondly, ‘ ‘ sur­


render.” thirdly, ‘ ‘ devotion.” All were found in him. Bishop Ryle was a converted man, a friend of Gml ; he was reconciled to the 1-atlicr; lie re­ lied upon the work of Jesus Christ; he was a Christian ; lie was a man that had an cxiicrimental accpiainlanee with the Christ ; a man who sought truth and knew the truth as few know it. He was a converted man ; n man who in his early days passed llirotigli an experience which must be pass­ ed tltrougli ere any man can be styled a servant of God. It may refresh llic memories of some il I .allndc .to the manner of bis conversion. .-Vs a vouiig man he was jiassing tlirotigli college. He "was intcndcil for a parliamentary career and bis training was not a training befitting for so holy a calling as the minislry, but for that of a states­ man. Kcvertlicless, as a yontli he .was under con­ viction of sin. Would God all young men who are to be statesmen were brought under conviction of sin. He desired to know God ; he wanted to live for Him ; his heart hungered for him. Whilst in this condition he was a student at college. The day came wlien it was his turn—as the turn of everv sllident comes—to read a portion of scrip­ ture in the college chapel. He stood up to rcail the i>assage, the second chapter of the Epistle to the Ephesians. Voting Kyle’s iiiinil was very dark.


yet he longed for light. The hingiiagc of his heart was ” How can I csc.-ijie the awful future that oj.ens iij* for those who die with sin uiijiar- lioiicd?”


and power. To the very last his delivery was was singularly lively and forcible. Those who have ^ heard him preach can well understand the inarvcll- ons power^ie had over those to whom he was speaking. A man of God; a man whose life is now* hid with Christ in God; a man whom it t» would be well for those of us who love the Lord hop m ^ ,0 place before us ns an example. In the riext jilacc one .may observe with rcg.ard to the Bishop


t that he w.a^ a man of one thing; a soldier with


one weapon; a perpetual preacher of God s wor<^. I • ^ In speech, in sermon, m address, in biblc read-


Ing, in cottage lecture, or episcopal charge, he w.a.s alw.ays ll.e sa.nc-h.s speech was H o « » y


with the IVord of God. 1 he souls of the Item- ing miiUiliidcs, the masses of the country, are


being eternally lost for the want of the knowledge of divine truth, winch can only he gamed from the one hook. He was a man of one book. T ^ e


up any of I.is productions and you will find tlmt they simply teem with illustrations from Gods IVord.


Bishop witli write


guage. servant ” is


So full was the


the mind and heart of he was constrained to write but


Again not ' )itcrely w.ts Hiq a as a preacher,


responsible. None can read being impressed with the soundness of I would the


IVord of God tliat when he did in biblc


lan­ “ busy he was busy- as a


writer. Many are the tracts and books for which he


him w-ithout his judg­


ment on dilTieult and controversial subjects. He was very sound was sound


in theology and Church order. He in theology.


recommend


his hooks to James’s.


Kyle’ s books is that his thoughts arc the one hook. Go<f,


the God feature Tiicj the Sovereignty of


in his writings the


triune God. all


the young men connected with St. Tlie reason why 1 do advise you to read


culled from


He delights to magnify the book of of [books. is


ione ptoiiiincnt


that he firmly believes He cntircly


accepts the gldrious truth that men .arc what they arc by the grace of God.


of God it IS only owing to the great fact that Go His sovereign mercy .and grace has laid His


hand of love upon them and drawn them w-illi the cords of love, operating upon them by llie Holy Spirit, taking .iway the scales from their eyes, thus enabling them to sec Jesus. Tliroiighout his writings his heliel in the Sovereignly of God is


cvcryw-herc aiiparent. He gives great prominence also to the atone­


ment of the Lord Jesus Christ. There was one special Jiassagc wliieli was .-> great favourite with the Bishop ami it was this, “ Christ died for me.” It is a very short text but conlains a body of Divinitv. It showed him the substitutionary


If men become servants servants busy also as a Bishop. Wc


ibc gre.at work he was permitted to Liverpool The papers throughout Tave been bear-


,bc very e'flcctual work ' the Bis- t-ivcrpool There arc few men


/lauded now that he is “ with Christ.’ o[,cn shut


exeelleneies and work of their „;v,. p „ ,s c


dead cannot lic.ar ll.cir praise—not that it! I do not suppose it Iron-


,iie Bishop to feel he was evil spoken of,any praised,


number; he had a far enemies. He knew it; but upon UOa «H5» HJVI.M, ...... ......


rested—that he was the friend of God, and ^


sated for the fact tliat there were those who hated him. The fact, however, remains that the papers


• . - , a 1


universally have spoken'well of liis work. One says: “ From the first day in the administration of his diocese he set himself to ovcrt.ake the spirit­ ual needs of his vast flock. Bishop Ryle fell that the jirimary- duly of ll.e organizer of a ncwly-form- cd diocese w-.as less to gather vast funds for Hie erection of -a matcri.al fabric in ’ which a ntiial more or less ornate might be celebrated to gral.fy thc c.sthelic tastes of a few, than to set in motion Apostolic mctliods for gatliciiiig out of the nmsscs


of the people those “ living stonca’whicli, built up in the truth of the Gospel of Divine grace, grow “ unto an holy lcmi>Ie in the Lord.” The miiUi- (ilicaiion of Mission Rooms, in which simple Ev- an"cHcal services might be coiuliiclcd, and llicway of'’salvation through faith in Christ crucified he preached was earnestly advocated and practically promoted by the Bishop. During his Episcopate


1 ^^


eight new Mission Halls were oj.cned for worship while a proportionate increase in the supjily of clcr-y took place. The number of Incumbents rose” from 170 to zo6. and that of Assistant Cur.atcs from 120 to 220. During his Ejiiscopate upwards of ryo.ooo young jicrsoiis w-cre confinned, and it should be borne in mind that Dr. Ryle’s very de­ cided views on the subject of “ conversion”—as set forth in his wcll-know-n tracts—led to the roam- telialice of a higll standard of Jicrsonal experience in candidates.” And so the Bishop wns a busy man. “ ^^y servant was busy here and there. I think this fitly describes him, as it ought to des


forty-two "iicw- churches and forty Mission Halls were opened for worshif


lure of Christ’s work. It proved his jicrsonal in- tcrest in the work of a j^-rsonal Saviour, who (lied ^


rrihe everv chilli of God ; ilou-glil to be written large of everyone. Then there is the ^ business is ended. “ As


on Calvary’s Tree. He was nesrr asli.iincd of declaring “ Christ died for me He accepted the atonemcnl, as the one gre.at fact of the M ord o T God. Beloved, .von wd never see , the face of God n->^


Ill this condition he read on until lie


came to the eighth verse. There was a pause in the reading. The divine light entered into tlie mind and heart of young Ryle. From that 1110- iiient. fi'd ufitcrw.-irdu dated his eonvcr:>ion; he


became a child of God, a servant of Jehovah. It was not till many years afterwards, in conse- (pieiice of the failure of Ids father, he was designed tor die ministry, \el from that moiiiciit when the ray of divine light entered into his soul in the eoilege chapel, he gave his life to the triune Coil, ami we have seen Iroiii the life-history of the Hislinji that this has hceii 'the one dominating ihouglit of his life “ Ilow can I best ser\e iiij I.ord and my God?” This, iheii, is the first tiling which is to be said about him. He was converted, therefore, a “ servant of God.” II hat a blessed jmsiilon to occnjiv, a jjosiliou witlioiit wliicli it is utterly iinjiossiblc for any man to serve God pro- jierly. Unless man he converted he c.-miiot ren­ der unto God the service which is jilcasing and m-ci-|)lahle. It is absolutely necessary that man .oiiverU-d nnui Go-1. Tlie Master Iliniself said " Excejit ve be converted ye eaiinol enter into the


Kingdoiii of God. Not merely was tlie llislioji a convcrteil man,


he was aho .-i. Cliiirchimm of the truest tyjic, nnd I say tills advisedly, because there is a great deal of error and misunderstanding in the minds of men ..a to what a Churcliimm is. A Cliiireliman is not truly a Churclmian that bears the stamp of the ritualist. A Churclmian is one who like die laic Bishop accept.s die formularies and doctrines of the Cliurcli of England. His doctrines and belief were based upon the Bible and the 39 ardcles, whieh he dared to iijiliold in spile of die many who were in ojipobidoii to hint. He was one of the rejiresentatives of the old school. -Alas! that death should decrease their mimher. lie lias done more for die Clmrcli he loved than any olher clergyman or Bishoji in die North of England, ami may I mhl than any other Bishoji ujmii the beiieh. Nut merely was this Hishoj. n converted man and a Churchman of the truest tyjic, he was also a Protestant of the aggressive order. He was not ashamed of the name; he delighted ill it. Hn sloial fordi as a cliampion of Protestant truth, be­ cause he saw that the essential feature of I’rotcst- aiilisiii was to jirolcst against error and to in.aiiifest initli, and in these two ways he was an avowed ehamiiion of Protestant triilli. He saw dial Pro- leslaiidsin had been, was, and would be, for Ins country’s good. Therefore was he a Protestant. There is .iiiodicr note in die jiassage which is fitly descrijilive of this man. He is described as a


“ BUSY SERVANT,”


not merely a “ servant ” but a “ busy servant.’ ’ “ As my servant wns busy here and there. There is a vnsl dilfcrciicc between a servant merely and a “ busy” servant. It is possible to be one, and not tlie other: There arc numbers who bear the name of Clirisliaii, who do delight in the Lord


Jesus Christ as Lord and Master, who are servants


apart front a heart relim.ee upon die work o Christ. The B.shoj. calls .1 a deej. and


triitlj, a truth which lies at the foumiauon of all


religion.” He says “ it provides a comjdcte redenip* tion from the consequences of the f.iU.” His fithcr fiivourite passages were “ Who his own self bare our sins in his own body on the tree.” x Ret., ii., 24. “ Christ also liath once sufTerctl for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring ns to God.’


i IVt. iii., iS. “ Cod Imtli made


him to be sin for us, Who knew no sin ; that we might be made the righteousness of God in him.”


2 Cor. V., 2 1 . I would that all men, all preachers, all so-called


ambassiulors for Jesus (Jlirist, all teachers in our Sunday Schools were as <Iccply identified with the


glorious doctrines of God’s Sovereignty, nnd the atonement, workctl out on Calvary’s tree, ns was the liisliop. Then you will notice, too, .as you read the works of the late Bishop timt he believe 1 implicitly the Holy Spirit’s work. Jlis opinions as to the Spirits’ work may be described in ithree words—“ rcj^ciVoTation,” '** santification,’ “ witnessing.” He describes “ regeneration ” ns a complete change of heart which the Holy Sjurit Avorks ^n a persrm pvh'gn --ho becomes a (real


^


of God, is silent; it heard above. Though dead he is blessed, and his works follow him. He died almost in harness. Liberated, he has now received his reward. Sali-sficd witli Christ’s righteousness below, he is satisfied with Christ llimscU above. May God raise up many more to do as lie did. Al- wavs willing was he to be “ at the front.” Ever bearing the brunt of the battle, Englan.i to-day needs men of his stamp;the world needs them. “Whilst thy servant was busy here and there, he


’ The Bath Comedy (Macmillan) is a deligbt-


fully amusing tale of foshionublo tlirtalions, jealousio-^, misiimlcrslandings, duels, nnd in­ trigues, of the times when Beau Nosh reigned nd king of Society, and tbo City of Bath wa.s in the zenith of its glory. It is all so anuising and lightly written that there is not a line in tho book that the most impalicnl of readei*s neetl skip. t)f another sort, but equally interesting — 1 read it at a couple of sittings—is The Dcj-


was gone.” Whnl lias Iiapiioncd to liim must liajijien to all.


We iiui-st all (lie. None can cscajs:. Well will it be for those to ivliom ilcatli comes if they die pre-


jiarcd; woe to them if they do not. Better bad they never been born. It will Jirovc an awful tiling to fall into the hands of the living C.od. .\rc


you "ready my bearer? Arc you born again? Arc you sali-sfied, as " a.s the Bishoji, with the alonc- 'ment of Christ. Are you a servant, a busy ser­


Christian. He says it is “ a death imto sin and .a new birth unto righteousness.” He calls it the same thing as being ‘ ‘ born again,” “ born of the Spirit,” “ born of God.” It is well to understand this because the term “ regeneration” is being explained away to-day. Men arc not emi>hasizing the necessity of being “ born again,” they do not sav it is necessary for man in order to be eternally saved to accejit these great facts of the biblc and to rely ujKm the work of Jesus Christ, They arc indulging in a “ larger hope” , which will prove to be “ hopelcsi” . 'I'hc Bishop was very careful to show us that tlie new birth takes place, not neccs- aarilv .at baptism, but always \vhcn the sinner be­ lieves, alvvay.s when he accepts the finished work of Ciirisi; always when the eye of faith rests upon tlic work of the tlivinc redeemer. God cannot with­ hold ihe^blessing ol clernal salvation from tlie sin­ ner who believes. This is the one thing that GoJ insists upon, llic necessity of the sinner laying hold of the blessed work of Jesus Christ for the sinner upon Calvary’s tree. The Holy Spirit’s work in the believer enabling him to live a life that shall please God, was likewise a doctrine very dear to the Bishop’s heart. He also describes the Holy Spirit as a “ witness-bearer,” bearing wit* tics'S ttJ the Christian lliat. he is a child of God, tliat God's promises arc true concerning him. There is one otlicr fact discoverable in his writings. He not merely recognises. God’s sovereignty, he not merely speaks of the uloncment as being .absolute- Iv necessary to the sinner’ s salvation, he not only idcnlilics himself with the spirit’ s work in regener- .ation, sanctification, witnessing, but he also recog­ nises tho sinncr’ .s resjionsibility. lie says “ there is no Sonship to Gofl with Christ, and no inter­ est in Christ without faith.” So he emphasizes the necessity of faith, or the responsibility of the


vant? If not, what is the reason? IVlint bimlcrs ytiu? Why trifle vou with eternal things? You must die, .and" after death, the judgment 1 IVhat then? rThe cxjiectbl has already liajijiened in many cases. Whirl mean these signs of nrourning through out the church. Docs it not tell us that some­ one has died;some loved one has jiasscd away. The little child is gone. Sorrow not as those without hujic. Your little, one is with Christ. The much loved husbaittl is no more. Did he die in Plirist? rriicii all is well. Be comforted. The mulher, the wife, the daughter, the son. You have them not. They arc up yonder. Let them be as magnets, to draw our our iillcelions heaven-


ward.—Amen.


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j:<itch Rider (Mothuoii) a iiarrutivo of the thrill­ ing adventures of a young English volmUoer in the Boer war, which unites a tlctitious love ■.lory with sufliciently correct local colouring and historirr.l accur.icy to give il voii>*i:nililude o( llic keeucat topical interest. To sncccssfully •idopt the style of a great ma-ster is intlnitely i)t;tior than to strive to plan a line of one’s own; and Hall Caine is a master whom any novelist .night follow. In Mirry .Imi (Methuen), Norma L«>rimer h.as succeeded in prwlncing a story of life in Manx Land of w’hich Hall Caiuo himself •nightt Le proud. Its intensely human pathos IS tnbrrovcr, not marred by the fiercely tragic i.luatiuns wiiich distinguish some of its proto- ypis. The latest addition to the literature of


busv here and there, he was gone.” ended;the cler- ^ faithfully


^ ^ ^ j„ j„.,,ven ; his voice, nmch used


July.“and tVains will minutes.


“ urrsajs a ro.Ro some os from a ^ S o u'paving one s om o X t diffienlt economy of tnwo '. wWch if dopT


crer'^irdistanoo in Tho green


rnfficuH to^co^rwitl. ra lidontcd will


t^e Cit^ and ri« o cove


was vil.ified whi.st living, and - " X f o S ; ’ Tvitb the fi-pen ny^ ^^ ^ third of tho time. ^’ohlen°glo;y


o f ” the QtTcen° of Seneons line brought "> >•" train h o ? rioheat liiiem To


,{gr°sun,! year have “.Vnnc.‘ Suniight and shower™ have woooil tho parks into a Parisian


oavnoss. Tbo Metropolitan homes of amt wealth have casement and veranda ablaze


w^th tho snbtle blossoms. Villadom arises oc- wiin inu


X l l . s j moments the tloral “ ‘' t -1. ;—, °im?ni jB"brii'g’;h “htened


its'fa^pring labours. The home of the £or'^a^


hero *tlio penny plants aro bravely Bti-nggliiig to


a ^hort-liTOT^m^ntiriV"° Loiido''n, nJ" longer rural, bos a very tender regard for this fair and


Ycors in the reproduction of the boat wcll- Lown piotnres, nt prices which place them within the reach of all. In no way is this bettor exemplified than


fragrant tonch of Summer. Wondorfnl advance 1ms been made


Berlin Photographic Company, of 13J. ->ew Bond Street, W., who have an oiijuisiU; stock of photographs and photogravures after the most eclebratod pictures extant. Iho work of tho Berlin Photographic Company is such ns would beautify any home; and it i.s obviously over so much bettor to have n reprcxltiction ol a lino work of art than an original by an inferior artist. Aiiyoiio in want of good pic- tares should not fail to seo what they can go. from tho Berlin Photographic Compan.v, who reprodneo the works of all tho leading English artists including those of Btirne-Joiics. and who“ will for one shilling post an illiistraled catnlogno, which is a work of art in itself, and which contains n complete range of tho repro­


“


ductions they have on sale. What is one of tho most aristocratic districts


of London, i.e., Mayfair, derives its origin from an act of King James II who granted pei iiiisaioii for a large fair weeks


where now stand such homos in May bcoundrols. fair, class districla


irregularities that at BiinnrcsH tho name


even when Curzon /c.rsMifi


olemn e


sharpers of


frcqucntotl a piece and swindlers by all


the of


to bo held during the first tw(i npon


of waste ground of tho olect ns are


to be found in Fark Lane, Andloy Street, Herk* Icy Square and Grosvenor Square. ill-famed


the


London, who lost


ould bo snleimiizcd at a minute’s notice at tho


fo ra longtime n


Street was built,


tho district; and inarriagea nt


annual gathoring. clung to


U was an rognc«, low


the anthoritie.s had to But


practised such tho bad


e


chapel of Dr. Keith. It has been (mid that no less than 0,000 such marriages were celebrnled in one year, while it wus in this manner that the beo'utiful Mias Chudleigh atvo herself to the Duko of Kingston, and Miss Gunning to tho


Duke of Hamilton.


lz « e


BARROIY V. BREs'SCALL


T ^ t aSaturday these old opponents met to fcj th icir merits at Bamrvr


.-snuirda o ita


B.ARR0W IMPROVING. 01


fall loaf the Ij?r'="4}i[J,‘ ‘ J,,d“ cllow of the early I’ -fufleld winnimr the' ntinglcd with blue, red a^^


Patcfi-cld, winniniT tbo*


rrow on a perfect wieieu dcci<5nl to


free nso of it by wielding tho willow flrvfc. Patcfield and T* A. Pickup conimence]


inningx for ibarrow. Rons camo freely fz*oa the captain who oft'^r makinj: 20 out of 27 ym bowled by N.Wootl. 27—I— 20. Washbrook. Ellison. Ilcaton, and F.


wore disposed o f aftc; adding'lO mns’ betvv; tbozn* Dawson now arrived only to see Piicchj


nrrir<xi lrsp


bowle^I off hia pads fur a well played 10 witisui mii?tivkc.


Thlo itming?» aub*'OvqucnlIy cloacti ffer cf


wliicli Pickup 40, l\ateficltl 20 and BaTrson li ehnrod tlic honours. ■Drin^tiH commenttri to out-wit iiU tohl


with F. Wood nml Taylor. \Vickct« fell f.ajifc nguinat the bmvllnt: of F.


Walker and I. Heatoa only N. Wood beirj able to coupe with it. Six wickv'd>« were down for HI when W.


Briuilla joinetl N . "Wood. Thofe. two cnmri tlio score to 9t for six wickets and then dedarei, N. AVochI plnywl a goo»l innings for TB out of Ot b3" good luttinff. BARR0 ^\^


.1. P.itofirid b N. Woml ............................ T. A. Pickup b Ba.?khouHj ..................... 1", \Vii?*hl>rtK>k b N. Wood ................... R Ellison b X . Wootl ........................... - I. IToalon c Hrindlo h N. W<od ......... R AVnlkcr b N. AVoorl ........................... F. Dawson, b Backhou*4j ............................. W, Lyuo b \VootI ..................................... T. Garsifle b lVackh6u«o ....................... W. Wiuward not out ............................... . Evertou c and b Wood ............................. Extras .................. TuUl «


BRINSCALL. Layton Ibw b Ileatoii ........................


F Wood c and b WuTker ................ - N. Wf»Ofl mot mv. .............................. .. W, Rony’ou b llcatou ............................ X . Ilargroiirv's b llcatou ................. - F. A*htou c Winwanl b lU-atori ........ W. Brimllc c Dawson b \\uU<*r ....... F. Smith not out .................................... E.xtni.s ..........


Total (for six wi COUNTY COURT. AYtdnc?-day. Befoie His Iloitonr Hiiri


Coventry, CLAl.M AND COUNTER CL.MM.


Mr. Richmond Lanoa.-+ter, folifitur, broi’X--^


a cliiimVngainsi Mr, Jno. ILuvrca''^* for


inpayment for a. dog and kenneb supiuK


l>y tho former. There uas a (counter edaim by Air. G. irarvrc.avcs for thiw guinea-i i>r


jeunuidistic and other dut:e?«, and lOs. f- br-ttcU of w.Lrrunty on the Jr-Uo a fax l-'rno. bitch. Mr. Kar,frcavei» sail the journdti*-


'oir war is a biograjihical sketch of Sir Geonte »J7<hc% r.C., (Grant Richartls), telling how this Kipiihu* soldier commenced and pursued hia


jrdiiautly successful career. Tlie National Gallery is one o l the institutions


I London of which tho denizens of that city jiiftly proud, placing, as it does, within the j-ich i f the muUitudc some of the finest works


»f art it is jxi.ssible to look ttpon. Since its -.liliation its erturse has been of continued rogrcR«R, i\ striking toatimony to tho support Inch the public havo given. One of the finest d the collections of works y.. . M.4 1..


. W. 'ruroer, undoubtedly one .4444,4.4 M,4V.\.rt4V.W


Hit on I'he late


to bo seen is \.l^


of the finest that by


u tists England baa produced. Turner’s colour work is si>ec:any fine, the impression, the ih.iugo of colour which one secs just for a .lomcut over land ami sea, bo has caught and canvas in a manner simply marvellons. • Sir John Buskin has the cre<Iit of discovered and brought out Turner, d Gallery is free to tho general


i.avin,, I'bo National


jj.iblic everv , day of tho week except Thursdavs


‘ ml Fridays, on which days a nominal fee of >’,d. hoR to bo paid.


Repealed warnings havo been given by the


N ilionul GivUcry Directors and others to llio G iverninont to tho effect that ao long a.s there :iro so many buildings iwljoining tho Gallery it can never be regarded as altogether safe from lire, and these warnings have received a decided confirmation in the recent outbreak of a fire in X buildhig quite close to the Gallery, which


placed tlie latter in danger for some time, rvrtainly the National Gallery should be iso- ■.itcd, if inly as a means of safety, although .ibroad nearly all tbo public buildings stand i the centre of open spaces, for scenic effect i\ •veil. Tlic vabio of tlu


____


Latest Froductlons in CORTAINS 6- ,yURA\lSHlNa FABRICS Mr. L ajib is in attendance at John Dalton Street ......


dutivf* inoludetl various amounts for mti h>, an. nuotiymous letb-T '* no monopoli the time o f the Guaniians* live- Election, a-^ ab o other innttem in connection ndth the d ^


lion of Clerk, to tho Guanli-xns. ’Hio Phuntiff heUl tlutt he wa-- not coneemM


in tHeso dulicts. Ho wns not a canditlatc at electron of a truan.lian, but what ho a-kel femhint to do wiw,


the


jiapers and defontlAUt tli<l it voluntarily. Defendant, in icsjarl to iho breach e


wurrauty. said the biicK was not in a coiuUtion. TTc did not teo it for six wvs-k.-afa-


h* bad hoii(;ht it, and he then found that i wns »ufferintr from pkin.


Tln> a.a


evidently gone on for »omo time aa Ihens traces of salvo. PhiiuUfT rcpudialrd this nltogethn*


it was absolutely false. The hitch was alrig »


othcnrisc hu would not have soM it. HU Honour jravo a virdict for PUintift ih


Lcih cases, with costa. CL.VIM FOR CIGARS-


The firm of ElLstono, cigar ni.ni.urwliire^ B.vrnsloy. claimc;i CtS fo r J.OOO ciKurs tupp >


to Jiis, Butler.vorth, Landlonl of the Edisb’- Bri<lge Inn. Mr. Harrison represented lUu plaiutdfi


^[r. Hnriloy Baldwin dcfoiido<l. Tho Defendant declared that ho rotiisPl


_________ ircfc U» P^y 'nving to a deviation from ihu bargain bX


•limtgii tbo cost of cloiiriitg tile adjacent land contended that the roprescntative had no rn, .vul buildlugR near tho Gallery in order that it


.AMU ,a.u„ Lji die National Gallery is be- tho reprc*scuti\-e of the Plaiutiff’fl ftnn. ,x.m irodn k-.tronM '\ « fnT \ ‘^ v . r r * a n ^ '


Messrs Liberty and Co’s. Art Fabrics and A would be bolter to jinrcbaso fewer pictures Speeiaiities, Wall Papers, etc. Fatleriitpost fret.


Sole AgenU in Manchester and District for icis well vrorth doing. As lias been jrointod out, devolo llie money tiiuo aavod to pcotcoUng


•nay be inolated. would bo great, it is uevertbe- IrSAli


................... .................. ................. .lA,,.#, A r. A. AC t.AA.. »


Inepeetim Invited tho.e no have. ^


to make tha bargain. , Tlio Plaintiff EulmUtotl in Iho box that tbi9 cntitivo was not now xvith them.


v... — reprc9 His Honour gave juvkjmciU with cobts. defendan*


s ' ■


t ihe fare ^ « i .s t comparo


vvitl. e


’ ‘ ^ m ’underground, and at


b e e r “compIetcd. Tl‘.‘e Central ..r.nninc« from Shepherds


tbo “ Anti Fat " class have been oBereil to tint Jiortion of tbo public aOlicted with siiperalma. (lance of adipose tissue, and since the days of Banting wo have understood pretty cler.rly th»t


aTeU:rg''/n“ ronjun<;tVok'’ w,Vh o m S oP


arngs. It is tliarefcre distinctly novel to },ear of a treatment which dispentes with all


in coniunclion with omRo.;.* «or“l :


discomforta, and enables the 1 alslaffian ^ be combated merclv by tho lo«l


it is 00 feet from the surface. Dm voimhed for by such well-known


vocalists.03 Charles Worner and . ,


sd cM.dX th irex te rn a l tr™aSmc!^“f; , , , ^y ,nch^wel.-known w nrs_ana


-------jnore in tho and rcadfr:^ ofliicted


-ole.


ur;ors and ih-;ie C


bo int-ireslcd in reading' The diatpiifitnn upon the system eoiitniiicd in a little pamphlet on Tbo Cure of Obesity,’^ wliirli can ix> ob'uimed X.uirai’Soap Company, n Th;:^


part of the i.’ody will London. E.C. m K3I O J.'.t.VBgjf, i . t h e a ; ITNN -vniallc Tirday la


T ‘ Cliffo Boj Tho “


‘■ in the L( Hioy wt-i ■ Abbey g


fji'v-','. Saturday Tho hj


from thel


- one oud Thoro


good M'lCl olenicutst


Wit turn of


• Noble ail the homi


■ * I&5' Ift' During recent years, various preparations o!


P l :


i l l {if. i"G .'XV-r


El i # .


,> Great 1 Bead


> Barnol Barnlc


PadihH ClitheJ


•WTiall Earby


i WHAL


1 f


t) \ 1


, 5


0 p- 1 1--


t-


’ - 7 * '


V ’ ’


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