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HOME. J- PARKER, s E w m a


f r - Mill


11 " " ■ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.


P o u n d s c an b e s a v e d in first outlay and iuture cost of a Sewing Machine w'hen you buy it from J. Parker.


Any make ca7i be s7ipplted at 'wholesale prices.


SECOND-IIANU MACHINES HOITGHT OH TAKEN IN 1*AHT EXCHANGE FOH NEW ONES.


NOTE THE ADDRE.SS:


1 and 3, Back Commons, CLITHEllOE.


FIRST CLASS t^oll 1 /'/?.' li'Uf u


JiF r.'te Is*!*! S'S'ii,


?lr5 B ; '


fMs "**11


P R I N T I N G AT THE


T IME S ” OFFICE.


IV EL LG A T E MEWS . R. GARLIC K,


Ifili ! '.?!{| Sill H


^5;i i?f4


\ : w i(*yi


Takes this opportunity of thanking his friends and customers for pastf.ivours during the last 20 years he has been in busine,ss, and by strict attention to business heyes to secure their future favours. He also begs to announce that he has just added to his stock


the finest car hearse in LANCASHIRE RUB B ER TYRED.


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 np-lo-daie W E D D IN G C A R R IA G E S , Silk Linings, 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 , Ral i ie C a r s (Rubber Tyred)-,


C a b s , H a n s om s , T r a p s an d G ig s , a t ANV TJMH A'l' A MINUTK'S NOTICE.


NOTE THE AUUUESS:—


R. Garl ick, We l lg a te Mews, GLITHEROB


M rSrfl ’j'r.. • i -rd


CHILDREN'S TOY BOOKS


1


i ? 4 S:4


lyJlrH •<!f"-j’<iiSSi3 iRii :fti


IVi fl^hi fti :) % mm 1 11- A LARGE A N D VARIED STOCK A'l’ THE TIMES OFFICE, MARKET F LACE. CLITHEROE. 1--.a*. Bt W. GORDON STABLES, ILD., B.N.,


& KNITTING MACHINE DEALER & FITTER,


1 & 3, Ba ck Commo n s , Gl i theroe,


All Ma ch in e Re q u i s i t e s of a n y d e s c r ip t io n c an b e o b t a in e d f r c ^ J . P a rk e r .


All.MACHTNE ORDERS and REPAIRS attended to 071 the p7'einiscs.


Author ot “ Siokiios? and Upalth,” “ fiio Pooplo’s ABO Guido to nealth,” to Hoalth and Happmoss/'


POOR PUSSY. T ain sure I have only to call tlio attontiou of iny


friends my readers, and especially of clergymen, to tho terribly cruel practice ot loaving poor pussy unprovided for while Iier master and mistress are away on their liolidays. -Very often indeed she is left shut up in the liouse, and is found lying dead or a mere living skeleton at tlio end of a few weeks, A kindly noiglibour could always bo found to look after lior, teed lior, and give lior water. But wliy not take her to tlic seaside ? I t is a fallacy tliat love places bettor tlian persons. I bad a


beautiful cat that followed mo overywhoro like a dog, and tliat must iiavo travollod many thousands of miles witli mo. Indeed, sho dearly loved ships and trains. Sho would often trot in front ot mo to tlio railway carriage, and I could trust her to secure for mo an empty one—always first-class.. If a few minutes behind I would find lior on tho scat complacently washing her face.


JUVENILE SMOKING. All medical men now admit tliat if a boy takes


to smoking in his early teens tlio lic.art and brain soon bocomo seriously affected—tlio former weak, flabby, and unablo to pump out a sufficient quantity of blood to supply the body. Consequently, a low kind of nervous dyspepsia is tlio result, and growtli is seriously interfered witli. Nor is this tlie


■worst of it, for boys who smoko never grow up into perfect manliood, Tlicir tide of life ebbs ; i t does not flow. Theywill lack true manhood.but will very easily be led to drink. Sucli creatures aro not the fittest, and consequently cannot survive. But wlulo they do liold oh to tlioir wretolied lives they help to fill our gaols, and latterly probably our lunatic


asylums. A nn^L FOR PARLIAMBvVr. Thero has lately arisen, I am glad to say, a league


for tiio suppression of cigarette smoking by juveniles, tho offices of wliicli are2&. Great Queboc- strect, London, where ail Information can bo obtained.' Tlie bill to lio iniroduced to tho House will bo somewliat as follows: 1. Evrrv liolder of a licence who knowingly sell;


Try


^"as"eithe‘'r losroVVhrqTeVHonTnot the sort that would interest my. readers generally.


All communic,itions relat'HB to this column^slm^^^^^ bo addressed to-Dr. Gordon Stables, Xwjford, Berks.


SLEEPLESS SUMMBH NIGHTS.


A WOMAN’S SH.A.TTERED HEALTH WOULD NOT LE T HER SLEEP,


BUT D R WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS POR P.-^VLE PEOPLE CURED HER..


“ Ten ye.trs ago,” said Mrs. Roper, of 8,


Gee’s-hoiises, Cambois, near Blyth,- “I liad a severe attack of influenza, and from then


till quite recently T suffered from the after- effegts. Sometimes I got better for a day or two. but T soon became worse again. The neighbours all reg.arded me as doomed. “T saw a doctor, and took a great deal of


bis medicine, and w.os also treated by two other doctors.


out sceini and examining you. Try cucryl soap. It has a soothing action on tho S o Replv (Thosus,-H. M‘E .).—Your letter


THE TRAMP NUISANCE. - The’ fortnightly meeting.of-the Clitheroe


BoarS of Guardians was held on-Monday, when there were present Messrs. R. C. As- sheton (ui the chair) W. Hanson, H., EL Baldwin, W. Braithwaite, W. Wilkinson, S. Green, F. Parmeter, H. Watson, Rev. Fr. Pinnington, and Mrs. Grime and Miss Sef- ton-


HOUSE COMMITTEE.


The Master and Matron made application for leave of absence for their holidays and


this was granted. It was also recommended that a bath


chair be procured for use in the infirmary. The Chairman: I think the request a very- reasonable one. Is there one now in use ?


Mr. Hanson: No. The recommendation was approved aiid


the minutes adopted on the motion of Fr. Pinnington, seconded by Mr. Parmeter.


MORE EXITS WANTED. The Clerk read a report from a lunacy


commissioner stating that two men and three woman in the workhouse were classed as lunatics. They were proper subjects for treatment in a workhouse. He found them in good health except one woman who was suffering from a gouty leg. They gave every indication of being well cared for and kindly treated, and made no complaint. ' fn none of the rooms occupied by the patients were there alternative e.xits in


or dolivo« or allows any person to sell or deliver any description of cigarettes to^ any cliiid under tlio .ago of si.vteen years sliall bo liable to a penalty of forty shillings for tlio first offence, and not exceeding five pounds for any .subsequent ollencc anil every person wlio knowingly sends any cliild under !lii: ago of sixteen years to any place wliero cigaroltes are sold, or delivered, or distributed, for tins purpose of obtaining any description ot cigarettes for consumption oy any person on or oil the premise.s, sliall bo liable to like penalties,^ 2. .Votliing in tin's Act shall prevent tho employ­


ment bv a licensed person ot a member ot bis family or liis servant or Ids apprentice to manufacture or


for the sale of tobacco who wilfully provides or assists in providing any child under the ago of sixteen with cigarettes shall be ilecmed to have inllicted cruelty on the said child, anil sliall bo sub­ ject to the provisions of the “ Prevention of Cruelty to Children Act. 1894,’'' whether the said child shall be in the custody, cliarge.or care of tho said person


as a messenger to deliver cigarettes. .3. Any iierson other than tho Iiohier of a Iicenco


Mrs. Roper, whose ruined digestion was wonderfully restored by


Dr. IViiliams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peojile. (From a I’hotograph by A. .-mii G. 'I’aylor.)


or not.


he fouml in posse.sson of cigarettes or found smoking tob.acco in any form shall upon conviction be liable to a penalty of not exceeding forty sliillings for each olfenco. and shall bo subject to the provisions of the “ Youthful OITenders Act,


4. Every child under tho .age of sixteen who shall . , , ,,


1901-"5. For tlio purposes of lids Act tlio word “ Cigar­ e t te ” sliall include cigarette papers or wrappers, and cigars, clieroots, and tobacco wrapped in like


form. GIVE A BOY A DOG. There is no better companion for a lad tlian a


dog. No matter wliat breed, they aro all wisej but tile king of the race canine is the Scottish collie, and close aiter 1dm como the St. Bernard and Now- foumlland. It is ns well to have a well-bred one as not—an animal tliat you can tako a pride in traiidng ami tcacldng, one, indeed, who will secure


you friends wiierover you go. IVhnt I sliould Itavo been witiiout dogs i t is difficult to say. First and foremost, 1 was “ dry-nursed ” by a Landseer New- foumlland, who while I lay asleep on the gr.ass fought a sturdy battle with a bulldog, and on vanquishing the too inquisitive animal lay quietly down beside me again, and my pinafore was thus drenched with gore. But I havo bred many noted dogs since then. More than once my life was saved by one of these, .and their extreme beauty gained mo many friends and acquaintances, so that by sea or on band 1 could never fool lonely. Yes, give a boy a dog ; but lio must know


HOW TO FEED AND TREAT HIM.


Puppies sliould bo fed five or six times a day after tliey are weaned up to tlio .age o t five months. For muscle and brain and all have to bo m.ado during tliese first moutlis ot a dog’s existence. Tliey must liavii plenty of fun, too. and plenty of playtliings _very largo bones to gnaw at, whicli tlioy cannot swallow and so clioke tliemselvcs, and oid boots or shoes to tear. Tlioy need tho greatest of kindness,else tliey will not Uirive. A whip is mado only to bo


looked at, Imt never used. Plenty ot warmth in winter, clean w.ater daily, goo<l bedding, and lots of ventilation. .Sometimes a dog wants waaliing. Well, lierc are tile directions I give on tins point: Don’t wasli any dog more tlian onco nfo rtniglit; collie.s .Slid roiigli-coated St. Bemanls not so often, else wiili the iK'St of so.ap tlio hair will get too fine and fliilTv. Before tlio wasli have evcrytliing liandy, for if vo’u leave a dog wet lie may catcli inflam­ mation. Small dogs may be placed in tlie tub. Stand tile bucket of liot water close to big dogs, and pour i t on from a jug witli tlio left liaiid wtiilo vou latlier witli the riglit. Always leave tlio head to tlie last, for as soon os tlio cars aro svetted tlio dog will sliako liimself. Rinso tho coat with cold water, tlion let liim sliake. Drv now tlioroughly, and give somo footl at onco, ami take Iiim for a run to gel tlie circulation up. The coat m.ay still bo damp, so if you cannot now tako your friend indoors let liiin liavo a very abundant supply of dry, soft straw. Aftar tho coat is dry, groom ami brusli: comb and lirush to bo used every morning ail tho year round. Don’t forget to keep. botli tliese cliemically clean. Cod-liver oil biscuits wlien out of form, ami pepsinated food wlien tlie dog is off ids appetite.


WARICOSE VEINS. I am often queried on tins subject. It is not .a-


very s.aUsfactory one, for a varicose leg needs to 1m! seen by a surgeon, Thero are various operations wliicli can bo |>erformed to give relief, eapitcially wlien tile disturbed veins li.avo Ijecomo tortuous and


’ca.s«>s tiiu strain and Uio pain. But so serious is tlio truuide tiiat a pliyalctan siiould . always bo consiillod.


probablj’ ulcerated, Tho wliolo of Uio blood of tiio body wldcli lias been pumped out tlirougli tlio artiVies to supply tho tissues witli uourislimeiit is taken back by tho veins to tlie lienrt, dark and impure now, to bo pumped into the lungs for revivification, Tlie backward flow of tlio blood in the veins of, say, the extremities is tirevontod by a series of valves inside tlio veins, and its onward How increased not only by tlie sucking of tlie heart as in a pump, but tlio action of tlio niuscles, con­ tracting and relaxing. Anytliing tiiat is worn tiglit about eitlier waist or legs increases tlio varicosity, AH tho clotiiing should bo comparatively loose and easy. A aufficioiit amount ot exorcise must bo taken, and somotimes elastic stockings do gowl, Rest in tim liorirontal position assists nature and


TO CORRESl’ONUKNTS. wTo ‘


tulir, or in liond, or a lieralil of coming (to.ifni’si m lliati'iir. Consult, a ilootor. Yon give ino iiotinng to go liy, An.kmia (Mis.s J. G.).—Do not kn.w tho sUill'yon moan, Imt it sounds very qnsri.i.sh. Good food, frcsli air. oxercisc, llio batii


You mu.st stniop EaimE.


ould .S.).—i t may


sua-balliiiig for a time. bo


c.annot witliout scum; catarrii- of Etistuobiiii


Rkd Nose. ”— filust havo skin iiidly advise, but


seen to. t Noi.sk in


I But I got miserably thin, could take little or no food, and was unable to slecj) at nights. When 1 did force myself to take food my stomach was loo weak to retain it. This went on for years, and .si.v months ago I w.as .so ill that I had to give iiji house­ work altogether and get a girl in to do it for me. 1 could not walk to the foot of the garden. Every few steps f had to stoji to get my breath.” Mrs. Rojter’s case is only too common.


Ruined digestion had shattered her nerves and star\-ed her veins of blood. \Ve see here all the signs of anaemia, and (as her story jiroceeds) we shall also see that as soon as her blood-supply was built uj) she began to grow better. • ‘-.At last.” .Mrs. Roper contiiiucil, “ f had to lake to my lied. 1 was in desjiair. and never e.xjiccted to rise again. While in this state I .said to my girl : ‘ I wonder if Dr. William!,' Pink Pills for Pale Peojilc woulil ilo me any good. Some people seem to think well of them.’ At any rate. I determined to try." Although Mrs. Roper apjiarently did not


know the real cause of her tronlile, she liad hit upon the right remedy. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills make new blood: that is the secret of their cures. Observe how quick­ ly the effect was noticed: — I had been in bed three weeks then.”


said Mrs. Roper. “ But I am telling you llic barest truth when 1 say that I - felt a change for the better after a. coujile of doses of the jiills. On the second d.ay I got out of bed, ;ind f can a.s.snre you I as­ tonished the neighbours. The improve­ ment w;is steady and rapid. I took the jiills three times a day for a month, and then I droiqied the dose to a dose in the morning and at tea-time. ft is over ten years since I felt so- well as I do now. T iitive sent,the girl away and do all ray own work. I attribute my really wonderful cure entirely to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” “ Ves," remarked her husband, who c;mie


in at this moment, ” they h;ive done won­ ders for her and me, too. Three years ago 1 had a had attack of lumbago in the hack. I took the pills :ifter my wife’s ex­ perience. and now I am as right as can be.” In lioth ca.ses the cure was the same.)'Hie


new Iilood did it. That is the secret of »the thousands of cures effected by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Whatever diseases arise from too little lilood. or blood that lacks richness and jinrity, they can cure just as surely as food cures hunger. Blood is the food of the body: Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are the food of the blood. The -genuine pills always hear Dr. Williams’ n;ime. anil substitutes are usele.ss and fraudulent. Dr. Willi;un,s' Medicine Coin- pong, Holborn -Vi;iduct, Lomlon, will send a box jKisl free for is. qd., to any addre.ss. It is by making new blood th.at they cure anaemia, bile, consumption, indigestion. St. Vitus’ dance: it is by making pure blood


"that they cure rheumatism, kidney disease, eczema, aiid all skin troubles. They im­ prove the appetite almost from the first dose, and they give slrenglh to everyone, especially to women, who know whv they need new blood more .often than their hu.s bands and brothers.


‘ tho square mile. . Id' Liverpool tlilj populatlcti is 63,823 to


case of fire and he had pointed’ out to the master that these means could be provided from the main building if smoke screens were erected at the head of the staircase on both side.s, and if doorways were made he tween the several rooms and tlie long pas­ sage already lighted by windows in the wall between the passage and the bedrooms. He .saw .a soup dinner served to the


patients tnil was not very favourably im­ pressed with its quality. In 1901 just after Dr. Conipland’s visit


.a violent jiaticnt was restrained by the jacket but tlie duration in hours was not recorded nor was tlie case .apjiareiitly returned to the Local Government Board Office. Care should be taken to comply with the require­ ments of the lunacy Laws in respect to re­ cording the duration of the restraint used and of uKiking the requisite relurii to the


office. The Chairman, alluding to the question


of exits, said the vice-chairm.an, the ALaster and himself had made ah inspection and his own personal opinion w.as that it would he better to put a lire escape outside.


It


might be a little more expensive but it was worth the cost. .Anyhow the House Com­ mittee could consider the suggestion. This matter was referred to the House


Committee. .A Af.ATTER OF TASTE. '


With regard to the soup Mr. Pttrmeler


asked if the commissioner lasted it. The Master: No, he only looked at it


.aiid did not either taste it or stir it up. It w.as made according to the dietary tables. The Chairman : When 1 formerly visited


Preston gaol as a county justice I tasted the soup myself. Mr. I’armeler: Were you any worse.


(Laughter.) MEDICAL OFFICER’S EXI^L.AN.ATION.


CiU'cerning the last complaint in the re-


])ort the Clerk read a letter from the Medical Officer (Dr. .A. W. Mnsson) ex- jitalning that when the patient was brought in under the Relieving Officer’s order he was unmanage.abla but the restraint was onl\ used a few days after which lie gave no further trouble. As the man recovered completely the matter slipped from memory but if he should have reported the matter he must exjiress regret for not having done so.


The exjilanation was accepted. OVERSEER’S BOND.


The £100 bond of Mr. J. E. Britcliffe


.a.s assistant overseer and collector of rates for Pendleton was ajiproved on the motion of Mr. Braithwaite, seconded by -Mr. Wat­ son.


AS DEPUTY. The Wor’ithouse Medical Officer wrote


asking that Ur. Stuart Ross be ajiixiintcd his deputy in the room of Dr. W. E. Mus- son, and this course was formally .agreed to.


. .A DECRE.V.SE. -A letter from the We.st Riding Asylums’


Committee stated lh;it after Oclohet isl the cost per head for lunatics would be los. 6d. The Chairman: Is it an increase? The Clerk: No, it is a decrease of three-


Itence. Mr. Green: Tiiat is something fresh. - .


WH.-Vr TO DO WITH TR.AMPS. Mr. Parmeter asked if anything had been


heard from Bakcwell with regard to the Iramj) question. At present things were in an awful st.ite. Near Staple Oaks 319 calls h.ad been made by tramps at a certain house in thirteen weeks. He thought i> might he advi.s.ible to put up a notice stating “ Tramps beware!” Could they do auytlung in that case?


, ’i'lie Clerk: No; I can only suggest that’


the police be informed. Mr. Parmeler: The nearest policeman


lives five miles away. If a dog bit them would the owner be liable? Mr. Green , said he understood Sir John


‘Tlio Wifo's Guido &C.| &c.


nounsninv tooo. Kmoron m aau s tJACK-ON). WoH, r^m ay be from tbo liver.


riimnlicatod . for • newspaper aclvico.-


hrnlth.-and the hair" will como, on again*.J'O'* nro uo tto o bid. Tho'stuff rccommonded « useless


/!■* ^M.1 ‘ Glasgow).'—Attend to s ta te , of goncr«il BOARD, OE GUABDIAira. I iik


and absurd. Do not boUore in any medical advice Given by IridieSVpapers unloM you nro suro that


NOT FAVOURABLY IMPRESSED WITH THE SOUP.


CLITHEROE^ I l^ n


Gorst was bringing in a Bill to deal «itK the matter.


Mr. Braithwaite; suggested that Mr. pa-


meter should inform the tramps there wa.' work to be done if he wanted to stop them


Fr. Pinnington observed that the tratnfi


were getting bad at Whitewell. They'we^^ ' mostly walking between Clitheroe andLan^' caster and they had invariably had nothing to eat for 24 hours. (Laughter.)


Mr. Parmeter said a tramp once told him


that if he would give him five shillings he would not be bothered with tramps. Hp banded over the five shillings and he saw no more tramps until a certain gate jtosK was knocked down and then they became as bad as ever. It was said they marked certain doors. He wished he knew their mark. Could nothing be done? The Chairman:


these men. Mr. Parmeter:


People will encourage They give to them be-,


cause they are frightened of them. Tlie Clerk: There is no way for you to


stop them only by putting up a notice: “ Tramps will be shot.” (Laughter.) Mr. Parmeter: I would if 1 thought I


should not get into trouble. (Laughter.) The Chairman facetiously suggested that


they put up a notice “ Tramps beware, for death prepare.’’ (Renewed laughter). Mr, Parmeter: All right; you will see it


next time you come round. (Laughter.) No action was taken.


VAGRiANCV RETURNS. The Master’s Journal showed that the


number in the house for the week endiu” June 25th w.as 77 as against 90 in the cor­ responding period of last year, .and the number pf vagrants 100 as against 73. Last week the number of inmates was 73 as com­ pared with 96 last year aud vagrants 10: against 120.


------♦ ♦ ♦ ------ FLOWERS THAT THIULL. There are certain flowers ch.a£, when nrsc


seen in perfection, take oae's breath away, so to spe.ak, and go straight to one’s 'mmost hcrticuitural soul. Just as tlae aaist, at first sight c{ one oi


Nature’s most enclianling scenes, thrills with the desire to Iransmic those wendrems effects to his canv-.-ist .so the enthusia.stic gar­ dener. in his delight and admiration when he first; comes across .a new .and lovely flower takes cut pocket-book .and peiuai, re.ads the label and ascertains the ttame from >lhe proud owner, takes a note of it, and thtii and their registers (says ‘-The Garden’) a solemn and silent vow that nothing short of death shall prevent his obtaining and grow­ ing the .s.aine beiuitiful thing liimself.


A CO-MPOSITE R-VCE. American investigation in the I’hilipp'me


Islands has brought to light the surjtris'u^ fact that tlie I'ilipinos have with'in thftr veins tho blood of all human races. Tba darker substratum has been .supplied by the Negrito, Papu.an and Africmn negro. -A cop- per tint and fighting blootl hatfc been funt. i.shed by M.olay and Polynesiait .A lighter hue and' certain arts Itave come Iroiii JatOT esc. Chinese and Cambodian. H.-imite, Semite ami Aryan havo stampixi thear image upK-.n tire islanders. Even air aucieiv- stream of Caucasian is traceel by ethnologists; .u)d. stranger still, jxirhajrs, die ilLsoivery has been madu that a ritiiiet of .Americmi lii- dian blood found its w.ay to tho rnsmopoli- tan veins of the Filipino through the chair nels of two centuries cf uu'uitemiptcii coni- merov hotweeii Mexico .and I’eru and the archipelago. So composite a race is iurJly known in the.wcxld elseivherc.


------ ------------


lYHEHE YOU C.VX HW “ CLITHEHOE TIHKS.


The “ Clitheroe Times '' may


from the following agents: — CLITHEROK.


Mr. Hindu.-, Wcllg.au-. Mr. Shorrock, Waterloo. Mr. Dawson. Bawdlands. Mr. Wo-an, Wconc I.ane.


Mr. Hartlev. S.alford. Mr.s. WhenVll. Ca-stle .‘^trert. Mrs. Cheeschmugh. C.a-ale .^tree:. .And at the Railway Bcok.-Uall.


LOW MOOR


Mr. Demaine. WADDINGTON


Mr. Stones. WILALLKV.


Mr. Hixioks, Bridge End. Mrs. l>ean. King Street.


PE.NDI.ETON.


Miss Haworth, Post Office. B.ARROW.


Mr. Doniieir. CHATBURN.


Messrs. BaUlwin aud Rohinst'U. DOWNHA-M.


Mr. Taylor. RIMING'L'ON.


. ,Mr. Duckworth, Stopper Lane. GISBUR.N.


Mr. Nutter. BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND.


Mr. De.an, SLAIDBURN.


Mr.s. Brenn.and. NEW^TON.


M:ss Calverley. DUNSOP BRIDGE.


' Jlr. Ireland. BLACKBURN.


Mr. Astley. SADDEN. ‘ Mr. Brotherton. CH I


Uni &


THE obiained ° ' ; The seb


place at t Sunday at.


cessful fo


; s.was the R ),is visit t


-again invi


he tras d preached gregations


V-'the afterm


Mr. R- H-. Oswaldtwi school the The mu-


usual high a thorougl children w


as the ch( careful tui ]y rendere selections


sen-ice. ■


anthems, in which rendered l| call,” the .I by Miss Jtl 'The sernj thought 01


text, t.ikeii ing to the pray th;it and he iti


eth.’ Mr. Gre:


atencss of most chiirt School :m: spring or possible fi been bener day withoi deuces whi powers iti new and frj ■ whicli had! cotild he n| they s/iou/f that to celf tulion whii| tions sent through till churches v| them to ki p-acts in wit annivcrsariia He did 11(1 school was, I oldest angel


• added yeatB lialance to | girls they activity anil to bring h i greeting, ail years ago :il .lonal letter I served. It T might seanb Jiages in th.l that contaif for .an annhl I pray that [ .and be in t| eth” The prc.’.l


wish. A gr| politene.ss : pressed tliel ton whetheil New Year' did not nicj but ■‘I pravl prayer. 'HI hope louke man life fi| prayer s.iid the disposal! they lived They must I themselves text mean t| Warming


every man thought spil se;\arate ami throw the i


fif forgotten said, h:u| t. n3ture or nr first th;it ih physical he tribiUors to | rvas Tohusr should sav


"■ as tssemij iics.s. He


saw .1 g rear I miseraiile ? happier l.ir -


-\


/ J ^ . I \ <


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