TH E C L ITH E BO E T IM E S . F B ID A Y . 3 rw . H. Parkmscri, NdrtM


l i


4 i(Ju ifi2 L')S


U i ! ‘Ir


M ilf i f


■ 'jfl \m 'Kr!*


IjJiH } >!V I


Ifi I


if l i ’


1: 1| PARKBE,


S E W I N G & K N I T T I N G M A C H I N E D E A L E R & F I T T E R ,


All MACHINE ORDERS a n d REPAIRS attended to on the pre7)iises.


SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.


P o u n d s c a n b e s a v e d in first outlay and future cost of a Sewing Machine when you buy it from J. rarker.


Any ma^ can be supplied at wholesale pmces, NOTE THE ADDRESS: —


1 and 3 , Back Commons, C L ITH E l lO E .


h’\ 'i fii: P 1 & 3, Back Commons, Clitheroe.


All M a c h i n e R e q u i s i t e s o f a n y d e s c r i p t i o n c a n b e o b t a i n e d f r c n J . P a r k e r .


T H E B A ILW A Y S PO B T S AND THE MAYOR’S WELCOME.


The L. and Y. Railway employees from


Liverpool visited Clithcroe' last Saturday. Train load after train load, pouroj into tHa town) and .along York Street and Chalbum Road they proceeded Ur the Cricket Groiund where the thirty first annual amatuter atlxletic festival was held. During the afternoon tiro Hurst Green) 13ra.ss ll.md under Bandmastlsrt Cross gave sBlections of music. The officers were as follows: Cli.nirm.nn: Mr. A. M. Fielding; Judges:


Messrs. J. Matthervman and C. Slater; Ref erne: Mr. A Clegg; Starter: Mr. J. Roche; Clerks of the Course: Messrst W, J. Bibby and G. W. Savage; Field Stow- ard.s: Messrs. A. W. Cunlifne, J. Fairclough, W. C. Graftont H Hough, J. F. Moore, J Nowell and J. Rathbone; Telegraph Board; Messrs. J. Harris and J. R. Yates;: Competi tors’ Tavt: Messrs. J. Beaver, J. Barron and J. Jones; Prize Steward: Mr. McCann;Tea and Refreshments: Messrs R. Binnie, J. Griffitirs, J. IC/err, G. H.Mercer, W. Rou.se| J. .Sampson and W. Urquhart; Train Ar­ rangements: Messrs. A. Clegg, H. Hough, J Kerr and F. Shaw; Hurdles, Sprint Courea and Field Arrangements: Messrs. Pickering, Mills, Holntes .and Spencer; Hon Treasurer: Mr. H. .-Vyrton; Hon. Secretary: Mr. T. Forrest After the sports Mr. AV. J. Carmichael,


FIRST CLASS PRINTING


A T T H E Ii5 h m \ i i •' 1 '


“TIMES” OFFICE. W E L L G A T E M E W S .


J. R. G A R L I C K ,


Takes this opportunity of thanking liis friends and customers for past favours during the last 20 years he has been in business, and by strict attention to business hopes to secure their future favours. . He also begs to announce tliat he has just added to his stock


THE FINEST CAR HEARSE IN LANCASHIRE R U B B E R T Y R E D .


He has now the LARGEST STOCK OF HEARSES and up-to-date CLARANCES and FUNERAL CARRIAGES in the district, which he can turn out with Belgium and English Black Horses to match.


Also special up-to-date WEDDJNG CARRIAGES, Silh Einings, Men in Livery, with Grey or Bay Horses.


W a g g o n e t t e s , L a n d a u s , R a l l i e C a r s (Rubber Tyred),


C a b s , H a n s o m s , T r a p s a n d G i g s , A T ANY TIME AT A MINUTE’S NOTICE.


NOTE THU ADDRESS


J . R . G a r l i c k , W e l l g a t e M e w s , dJTBnBBON


pi'strict Supeiimendent, Li\4irx>oo]i, disjlri.- buted the prizes, and in doing so complin mented the ofnci.als On the excelhmt ar­ rangements and on their being fortunate in luiving a fine d.ay for the occasierv. Ho also mado p.ossing reference to the Iristorical iiUerc-st of Clitheroe and rei^eaifed what he liad said on a former occ.osicn that he did not tliink the Committee could have select­ ed a moro lovely sjxit than Clitheroe, and he was always delighted to comp. Theivs were many objects of interest in the locality. They were ne.ar Peiidlo Hill which w.os associated wltli Harrison Ainsivorth’s “Lancaslolifc Witches.” Mr. Carmicliael then distributed tile prizes and afterwards called uixm the Mayor. Tiic Mayor (Couiii. Hardacii;) who was lireslnit; along with the Town Clerk (Mr. J.


I i Eastliam), welcomed the visitors to the locality wliicli Iw sai<l, w.os full of historic


! interest. Clitheroe liad a very anciei>5 Cor- ; poralion, and iHi surroiuiding country was ! beautiful.


.-Vs one who had resided in the


I district .all Ills life, lie could say that such ! glens, dales and forests, could he foiiml j nowhere else in the couiurj-. Tiie Ribbic I vallc)- w.os full of interest. Before llKan j stood .a church .and roofless Kecir which I dateil hack for m.ony centuries. In tUe im- j mcdi.ate neighbourhood were Whailcy j .-Vljbc)-, and StonyluirsU College, tWj latter j the scat cf the Jesuits. The Mayor ex- i i/fessetl the hope th.at the [toople had spent V a h.a])]}y .and enjoyable afternoon, and re- j ferred to llie remarkable growth of Liver- i i>ool which as a ixtrt, was second to none in : the ccruntry. In. conclusion he said if llie ; railwtty serv.onts came to Clitl«roe again i they would do their best to enable them to' i sixiiid an enjoyable time, i Mr. J. NiewelL J.P. proposed and Mr. T. I Mellon seconded a vote of thanks to Mr. ! Cttrmichael for so kindly distributing the I prizes to which Mr. C.armiclracl suitably re- I sponded. -Vniong tliose prc.senc wore Mr. J. Xewall.


J-P., who ha.s .attended 31 of these festiv.oJ.s, Mr. W. J. C.arniichael (district superintend- >enl), LLverixiol; Messrs. S. H.aaxell (.assi.sl- ant goods manager), C. J. Nicholson (p.os- saiger suirerintendeiil), W. Hepworth (audit accountant), J. Hassall (chief casliier), AV- H- Bartniin (horse sin>ci'ii>teiidem). G. G. Senrer (district sup;rintendenl), Manchester .and Messrs. J. H. Taylor, E. AA’inter- ! bottom, M.anche.ster; S. .Smith, J. Smith, J-


! Seddon, T. Helm, E. Stockton, AA’. Kellet I .oml T. AA’.aring, Mancliester; T. Mellei', I AA'yre Dock; AA’^. Slatt.'r, Manchester; AA’. I I.oniax, AA’’- Gillespie, and H. C. Hall, ! Bradford; P'. Hombrook, AA’. J.ack.son and j T. Simmoas. Representatives from other j comiianies included Messrs. J. Piniorr, i general m.anager, Cheshire Lines Com­ mittee; A\’. Banie.s, Great Central; AY Amos. Gneat Eastern); R. .S Lynch, Hull and B.ornsley; J. Loftliouse, London .and North-AA’cstenv Railway; R. Powell, Cheshire Lines Committee; A\'-. Fairclougla :uid H. S. Singlehurst, Belfast Steamship Comiiany ;;uid T AA’instanley, Faulkner aiv.1 Co. Results: — 150 A’ards Flat R.ace H.ajidicap (for youths


under 16).— i R. Rhodes, Nortli Docks (sc.) ; 2 G. AA’hlte, Gre.at Howard-street) (4) ; 3 G. N. Hulme, Fazaherley, C. .and AA’. Dept


CHILDREN’S TOT BOOKS


Xm ifi' ) ^ t In s » ? i ! ! 1r ■ i£lii »


liin ml


-■ iL.-'fl- \ I . t i ' l f f 1


'J h | i : i M i l i


ac-g/7 A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK AT THE TIMES OFFICE,


MARKET PLACE. CLITHEROE. i -


(=)• 120 A’ard.s Flat R.ace Handicap.— 1 A:


AVhithall, Saiulliills (13); 2, J. G. Netheiy, Thempson, M'Kay and Co. (13); 3, G- Luiit Aituree Sorting Siding (13); 4> H. Spencer Aintree Sorting Sidings (ii). Half-mile Flat Race H.ondictiix— i. T.


AA’esthe.ad, Excliange (50); 2 J. F. Supplies North Docks (sc.); 3 G. Smith, Amtreo Sotting Sidings (55)- 220 Yards Hurdle Race Handicap.—-.i, E.


Hussii), Bankfield (2) ; 2 J. G. Nelhery(5) ; 3 R- Screaton, Aintree Sorting Sidings (8). too Yards I’ lat Race Handicap (for vetur-


aiis ;igenl 40 ycars’ iuid upwards), i , J- Penketii, E.scli.ongc (12); 2, R. ThomjKon Sandhills (2) ; 3 A\’ Lee, North Mersey (sc-). 220 Yards Pl.at R:ice Hatulicap.— 1, H.


S- Buck, Great Howard-stiq;t (4) ; 3,, G. N. Hulme, Fazakerley, E. Barton, Great How-


.ard-.street (18). One Mile Bicycle Race Handicap.— i. AA.


Rushlon, Aintree Lccct- Dept, ( is ) ; 2, )Y Mair, South Dock.s (175); 3 P. Rigby, Aim- tree Sorting Sidings (5).


220 YardsFlat Race Handicap (for youtlis ,


imder i8).— i, A. J. Jolly, Great Howard- stTeet(i6);r2 J. Thomp.soii, Sandhills (iS)J, 3, K B Cross, Great Howard-sUect {i6). AAo Yards Flat Race • Handicap*


Sraitli (3 5 ) ; ’3 H- S. Buck, Great Hotvard-


^ O rM i le 'F la « Rac« Handicap^i, T. 9 )1 = ^ J-


^^2 YilS £k^&^^Hiuidicap


WestheL ( S ^ f'Kay awl C a (9


estheaa


KurdlraL—I G- H. Boavles, North M<wsey ■


80 Yards Sack


c.mnlies ?sc.V low


A- Spencer, Exch.ongo (40); 2, G, L v le s (4 S ) ;W -H . Parkinson (60).


------ A F.ACT AVORTH KNOAVING.


It is a fact well worth knowuig and rc- memheruig that wlto you liavc a cough or a cold, or any form of lung trouble, zVngieris Emulsion is the remedy to euro it. One day s trial will convince you of its soothmg, cough- allaying power, .and you c.aii e.asily make this IrTaJ by sending 3^- l»stage for a fn:o sam- pfo hott'Je. •j-Vngier’s Emulsion is boLli ik


__J 1 . . ^ H. ? RL Martini, North Mersey (12), 3


T^*Kirk*Thompson, M'Kay and Co., (30). ^’440 Yards Obstacle Race Handicap.— i,


* _ THIi PRESIDENT’S VISIT. The friends at Moor Lane U.M.FiC. Irad


the honour of a visit from the P re s id ^ of the Ccmeaciom, the Rev. AV. H. Cory Ham.s, on Ihh occasion of the school anniversary last Sunday. The weather, so essentiM tw the success of aiii anmversary, proved o-usly fine and large attendances raark»:d all


tho sorviccs. As. usual the fea,ture of the day was the


procession im tlte aftemcom. The sun shone brilliantly as the processionists wended theu- circuitous way from tlie school to Uie M:^- ket Place, where a denar crowd were wait­ ing to hear the singing, so prominent a function in this anniversary. The hynuis were rendered with all the customary hc.irti- j Hayhurst wielded the


to great .adv.ontage,


sootliing, he.aling lung remedy and a genertU Preaching at the morning service, thl; tonic that benefits the entire systirm. It


hut it .also promotes appetite, .aids digestion MattDrw XAHII. -


and) builds up the Health .and strength. Pje.os- ant to take, it .agrees with the most delicate seiisltlve stomach. Patients with' weak di­ gestion will find it especially helpful, _Eiv abling thenx tO mote e.osily digest and assim­ ilate their ordm.aiy food. Doctors pre­ scribe zVngier’s Emulsion largely for coughs and lung effections, stomach and bowel disorders), after fevers, measles, etc., .and whenever the patient is nm-dovnv Or out of coiullticn'. For s.alc by .all chemisLs .and dnig stoiies is. i j4 d., 2s. 9A .and 4.S. fid. Be careful to ask for .-Angler’s Emulsion, and accept no .sul)stitute or you will be disap­ pointed. Tlie .-Vngicr Chemical Co.. Ltd., Depd 23, 32 Snow Hill. London. E.C.


A FAAtOUS SCENT. n ie seeikt of B.oiley’.s Ess. Bouquet liAs


been a secret since the days of Queen .-Anne says “Cassell’s Mag.azinc.” Yet it is onij of the most famous and, in a sense, one cf the most romantic ixerfumes in Europe- 11 w.os first distilled— entirely from English fleav-prs— by Mr. AVilliam Bailey, about the year 1711, in Long Acre, when Long Acre w.os a fashionable resort, .and, becoming a ,


by numbers of Royal piinsoixages and mem hers of their Courts throughout Europe for ne.orly two hundred years. Mr. Bailey’s original recipe h.as been c.arefully krpt ami handed down through generations tot his descendants, who have kept their .secret better than some irollticians keep State papers. An old, old book has also been preserved, wliich look.s something like .a Peerage of Europe ages ago. Here i.s an accourtt of the “ Kitig's most exclillent Majesty,” George I I I .; h)cre also the debit and credit c f the lu.'curiou.s George IV., wlio seems to have spent ;£fioo or more a year for ikrfumery; and by contrast we find tiuot lus brcfther the “Sailor King,” AA’ ilHam lA’ . spent one twentieth cf the simi. -All tlie d.aughters of George TIL had accounts, and tire King and Qua;n of Hanover, the Duke of Cumberl.ond, the Empress of Russia— a-s also does the present Empress— the Queen of AA’urtiimberg, the Princess Eslcrh.ozy .oikI the Duchess of Kerjt the motlu-T of Queen Victcri.T* E h ! wluat pages of [jasU hi.stoiy and bygone times do these feis- names n.'- call. ' Then, among the archives of the labcrafory is also preserved a curiously markied but ca]iacictus sr.uff-box. which Bailey the First usetl id take with him to AA'indsoii when he was called to sec Kin^ George. On entering the Ro\-.al apartnw;nt


favourite with tEe Court, it Kas been u^d bvivimhers of Bov.al


tbo distiller cf iicrfnmes was. wont to pre­ sent: the .snuff-box ojien, and the King wouhl take a pinch. 'Pherj. when the interview was over, when the King had ordered his “Hungrj' water” for Iiis bath, his Ess. Bouquet and his fragrant and cmollii-'nC soaps, he would offer his golden siuiff-hox in returit, and Bailex' the First would jog quietly hack' to lo\m on hcrseback.


THOUS.'ANDS AVASTED. .A son of Caledonia',jtravelliiig by Iniiu the


other day to a city far from the banks and braes of his n.alivo land, had fortified him­ self beforehand with a bundle of thoso eiv (reprising journals and niag.azinL-s which ccil stiuite an insurance policy to any one fouml dead with one of them on his pitrson duly .signed ; and during thet first h.olf-hour or so of tho jounrej’ ho was busily affixing his signatures to the couixiris. “You arda reassuring travelling companion


sir,” presently remarked a clergj-man, sitting opixcsitc to him; and tho other smiled gent­


ly- Many hours l.otjer, after a long .ami pros­


perous journey, the train arrived .at its des­ tination, and botli gejvJemeni stepix.*d on t« iho platform. Tlie clergyman was brisk


-.and cheerful, hut his fellow-voyager let fall a number of iiajx'fs and sighcil. “You seem soriy io have survived,” it',


mttrked the divine. “NeJ; at all,” ro]flieil the Scotsman ‘'hut


theife lies ;£4,ooo!” and Iio pointcxl to tho newspaper-Lttered platfonn and drifted sad­ ly away.


H O T BT7BN JN O . O © A I . IN g A O • DIUOT n o u TXB


'W IG AN GKno. h ZBON 6 « .. BHL B4KUT Bravos. !£iast.


to \v. H. C. Harris spoke on the words


not only cures the most troublesome coughs <‘,Vnd Jesus calfcd a litde cliiid unto Him, ojxl heals inflammation of tliroat or lungs j and set liim im the midst of them." Sa


At the cutset he s.oid


that was one cf the most significant .and irt- structive of the recorded acts of our Lord, when He placed the little child in the midst of them. The child w.os the unit of the.home, the most valuable asset of the state, and the everlasting hope of the church. Tile care .and culture cf tiro chil- ditm was a most sacred duly. The_ gre.at hope of the world h.ad ever been in tlw children, because they might prove a wiser, truer, and nobler race. AA’as not Uii.s Jesus Christ’s teaching, ‘‘Take heed that ye des­ pise not one of these little ones,” and "Suf­ fer little children to ceme unto me,” .arid iheji agairr,“Unless you become as little chil­ dren you sh.all not enter llw kingdom cf heaven.” Th.at was an appropriate day to consider the children AVhatcver might bo the faults of lliD new Educ.ation Act, .and tliat was not a time to give any judgntent it Iiad served one great purpose, by hrinpng education prcmirumtly to the front. They should see tli.at the children were instructc>.l in spiritual m.attersi for no eilucation was complete which ignored the luonal aivl spiritu.ol education of the children. To the Jews .and Jesus Christ they owed the fir-c moral and rcligiou.s traiinir^ of the young. The Jews said “Train up a child in the w.ay it .slrould go .and when it is old it will not depart from it.”- Jesus Ciirist put His seal


.amt mmo- I a little child amid,st them .00,1 said A cniv T say unto you, unless you turn .ag.am .ami


Caching wlim He .set . l- 1 tjt


come as a little child you c.annct enter into the kingdom of God.” It was wi.se aii,l tieccssar)- tli.at thhy should lr.ain the chil­ dren in the arts, pass them into advanced suandards; then into secondary ctiucation, and give them the best etlucation possible for their life. Parents .and teachers neeti- ed to instruct tiie children spiritually so that they would keep to the right aivj abhor the


wrong. Turning aside for llie momcnr, the


preacher said if he mistook not, there wa.s evidence on cakiy Ii.ond of .a decline of conviction, .a .slackening of con-sctcncc an.l a lowering cf itleal.s. .-A man might have a great deal cf refireement .and jKili.sh and an abund.ance of culture, but he might have it!> more back-hone ih.au a jeliy-fisH Chri.stianity w.o-s more than culture, and sterling goexi- a ’ .ss better than .artificial refinement, so tlvtt edueiitlon must he fi.r the heart. The general conduct of the young people would never be wliat it ought to Ivi, ui'ilcss their education vv.os based upon coireclcnco. Un­ less they sent tlie children out well <lis- cipl'mrd, and strong in mind .and w-ill, there w.os veiy little diance for them. T hey liail to care for the soul.s- of iho children and un­ less their wills were streng the chikirca would fall. They .should luave a strong will the .servant cf a tender conscience. Thej- w.aiucd the same spirit that Luther, Crcmwcil and Jclin Knox possessed, compared with which, steam engines and electric currents were as mere toys. TH;y must not tivink that llie ch’ildren could not accejit the Tnith in tlic-ir early days-, for their hc.arts weifi as full cf spontaneous growth as th-j richest soil, and if the proper seed was n<r>t sown, a growth of weeds would spring up, which wouUl take a great deal of removing. The question of the education of their cliil- dren W.O.S a great question and required a great! ameunt of time for consideraticai. Tluy coukl make tlie little cip.ature or mau iu TliC)' should develop their owai per,sonality .and .so bring it to bear upon tlie childreii. so that it iniglit Iiave a strengthf-ning effect on their lives. In ccncliusion the preacher urged Ills hearers to do their best, and by Gctl’s lielp train Ihit children .so lliat tlies- might grow into u.sefui men and wotneix In the evening Mr. Harris basexl his re­


marks oix tile wortls ‘'To this end was I bom, and for tins came I into the world., that I sliould hear wibaess unto the trutlo Everj'onc tiiat is c f the truth heareth my voice’’ St. Jdin XVIIl. 37. Stich -was


I the description, said U»e preacher, of HU mission tiiat Jesus Clirist gave to Bil.aU-a Tlvero were otlier definitions of the niissett of Chri.st cont.aiiied in a single sentence and a fk;w were quotetl, notably “Gcd so loved tho world,” etc. Christ gave them the pur- I>ose of His incamation atid told.them that be was bont into the world to bear witness to the truth. Elaborating cn the word truth tluj preacher said every truth was truth universal, just as


■ two and two made four and that a liver would run downhill. One truth could not be more true than another but there was .a v.o-st dtfilerence in the relative value of truth which was shown by illustration. They talked about new truth-s, Mr. Hants exm- tinued, but there was net such .thing as-nciv iruths; tliey were only the old truths ad.aptctl to the nisiv timcs. • It was to these funda­ mental truths lit relation to God and human life and destiny.that Jeisus Chiist’camo to bear jvitaess.


T h e hey to good ironing I


lies in the starch. If “ any kind


of


starch will do,” likely to be “ any kind of ironing.” Good starch is as to good


essential


ironing as“ knoAving 1a ow.” You can get good starch if you insist.


COLiViAN’S STARCH


1 is as good as


C O LM A N 'S MUSTARD,


SA BD EN . U’ESLEY GUILD IMC’.MC.


T'hc .annual oxcursioii ot the niCjall-Ts cf the Sabden A’esky liuiia took place at


A


Saturday in beaiiuful wcailKT. The rouf: selcctcil wa.N ilio Siniili Kouru!. .ami ,.ad party, niimheriiig fio, ilrovc via l!um!q tu Rawtenstall ami .Aoi liiig'.oia


HO.MING NEAVS.


Thii S.abden Hom'uig .Socic'-y io'-'y. tiio great race from Guenoia'y iiny.alanUyi ten members .sending 32 l.anl-. Kusu:y-— 1 A


A ’indle and Son. gty; 2 Myeis .amt Soa


95S; 3 DncnA'ii Unas., 9 .0. A\ in>iic at" Son were the winners of .Mr. I’ari'jowa:


special prize.


NURSE STEl'HE.N.SO.V The drinking fciiiu.nn ;n memory


,\1 llMOKl.AL of tic


late Nurse Steplaemson is 1'Ciiig ]x;sltion tills week, the m-Lonry «"r» done by .Mes-srs. ( ira;er,«l liios.. “ U for NIr. Job D.avies. ol Nelson, pho 1 the contr.act in h.ami. T'h' '.inveili-ag mony will be ix'rfoniicil on


laoan, hy.Mis-s Fos:,-r. ot T h e ttmiu- I-U Hindle'ivill priesi.'.e,


^ iV


THE SUGGK.SrEU COilDE.N' .ME.MORI.AI-


.•At .a meeting of iloc pmmotL-a-of ths "


Its to a i>crmanent ColKk-n iiieiii'2ri.u " Salidea w.as discussed. Tin; meeting: ever, wlaile considering that -t .


cunt Cohdeit ccnluii.ir) S-ttK-ring."‘I’r gcsiioivN in;ui<2 irv tho pa.'ss aiuJ


memorial would not l-c iiiappro[)n.iW, cidetl not to iiKiugiirato any scheme ua. some definite promise of suhstanha, hhn-


,. cial sup;)ort wa-s .Weeived


A BURLESQUE .M.ATCH .A T S.ADDE.h- AA’h.at was billeil as a match between


All England Eles'cii ai*.! I Z'lngan played on the Sahden ground on Samwa.- The match wa,s crgani.setl by Messrs. J-


Edmend-son, of Oldham, .and J. E- of Bumiey, arwl the tcam.s conqari.scd R- ' AA’ ilkinson, T; Dugtlalc, C. Dawson. aiAb E. Birtwell, of the Saliden 1st cleveir, w ^ howe\-er, were to play left h.aiKicil. numbi2r of loc.ol gentlenicit T lie


noire also> as.si.stcd by j. H. Home (.•Acenngton), and L. Cr.aig (-'h ^ Chester). The Englami team batted m"


but were beaten, tteir total of S3 celled by_ the I Zingari.s’, who mmtaeu 104 for eight wickets.


------ --- TH E INCOBPOBATEO


K.M.S. • WORCESTSn.* off Orooahliho. K«»^ -nDVCATE5 WlVSfwOrnCliUS intli« Apply W. W. SUULIVANT. Hon* 8


bUkVICti. JwVil appolJismrAn lo . ry, >IA&K LANK, LOSVO:>i, LC.


»nnja<'y ©


.


THAMES NA^TSCAL\ TRAINING COLLEGE}


er*t*ry« „ p % s i b l y as fo l j


l i l ijjeomfortintr Big|


this imp


jM w i is t , save ^AWiother i t i« l |


^^ifjfought this c l sensible I


^^jnpre t not. are cspecij favourat’l of thofl


in the p r f


p^-v^£o6xne. Worceil lOroe^hat on f


R


rdressea th a t fpl Inieasurc than i a rtis tic c j | of th 0 8 «| fashions (f


^-k’wheiher lh» v.i rcallv f


Mlirgo ^'hecn objf*ct5 I


bs^it-lsmore anApiil f'iL'ipacc for eX’l humbly ‘


BRl:|


‘iSf^Thosc who ; Ktuallv goiDii aru n o i


tho more iH| ^io^jcction


f^tpartmenLs acl ffiswarm in 'wiil


builuii


^m d arboreal f ioXOnio of wh;


wimcr # i l healthy, lo


K^Swter can tw? '■iiTKaj. ser tiiat I suggest I


A^oecuic. Don’[ J;.’fMcay your tbo 0


n


”V«Jlouso of A o \ l :^rtiv]icri! half th l


i'^-^ktho.sG advert i«r ■tjBXd the Scott is l si’^kWho, when 11 ^»®oorland. kef waving


jAiife’tho traveller j and la i


f^yhom© all one AfU?r ^ and l


Save money as well. I


■


ijirden—for v i^pd not till


g^lconirarv.” S. (%?sBut there» 1 1 f e o ld Scottish


the hard-i for


K - Inqujrcd of ■' (cobb


romanti ^^v.rlBvcrcnce," •


- roan: final


B Jho heart oi . tastrument,


r-k-loumey to d isS^ent which


.pinion. I ; llowing ii my hca


■ g-hYithcr.’’ :at lioapil t^dical met


jour heart i experi


jou evt


pttat i.s wh; though lhc|


fttnp, but It J o t worry. ^


. said t raid and w ® I was as


;^pbor man %> do wouh 0 s u to of | d to hoar


Iwtiraates- 1| tiiat a b\


hy Lire i that wlnl it’s


lappoie BO-j goodifive«’


'■ "that tho mat ' 'ipteads thorn 'would bo bettc j


Bte*<il*te<I »t *\\'f ^"’-'boinct with til


I -i'u'cold to tb (•difficult to Ukl


eSjmd cleaned ai j f i S w t mats th a


,#feAt »ny rate, I t 'S^topo mat, -we t


f-’piata and ri^op “itoll door« to be f


J ^m a n y of the th a t ha


B 'irishiaS profr:


^ l o i n e clever wc S^mholesonie doc


fjS»t inventor


LA'NE. • ■ A N N T Y E B S AiRY.


Dealing with another aspect ■


which in his better moods caused ^ to admire the truth of God.' Even a ^ who went under to the influence of pure passion and deliberately chose evil ; the calnmess of sdf control preferred gooi Maiv was constitutionally a truth seeker, fl.


there was aa instinct in ....'CVCiy M r.


(Sior o£“ 3iol B 0 Gu»<3i


GO®’


was foreordained to he a acker after u r and was false to his own soul if he did try to find the tnitli. The music rendered by the choir n-,.. •


ICfjt


and evening ujxrer the able leadetship (,; Mr. AV. Scott, was higlily a])prcciated. T, the introductory aiatheiu in the eveniiyr'Q '-i come let us worship,” (Himmel) Miss Top. ' j)in Uastefully reixlered the solo. Tlie .anthem was “ Sun of my soul.’’ Tltcugh about dovav in the rUteniocn


tlie tot.M collections were well in adrepce of last year:


Motrmng .


.-Aftcnioou Evening


Total


• Id 15 0 . 26 9 4,1< • D 5 I


£ S.,d. • 54 9 5;^ on U.0 Mttfom P°‘


pip^odiMlly cle t'tifjiafoctiou. y


<A’’thsIr toot upon fe'itlnnll


psssofer it, ” * f^pslri People con


& d it l>q.b<y ?«i6oncr


boot-soU 4infectiou« grto


jlroni ®TObbed off. on iMmsclf fintl* It


Kitpeo of disreij , ?Viticktotl.o lio.


l l A ^^ble reailor, door-m»t


Ca»n th a t L really oa8


(the way, a I telUnc I


laduated e l


ffejwar a ho»i . [JPe heart.


B


-,,fMlTea BomI new r


l 'V h a t a d J ®>tMa am


K^5^*nplornB- :


a criino. L ^ thinkl


ie to giT,f


_)£Ban. and I l^aminea b l


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