ill THK CLITHEROE ADV ERTISERp F e b ru a ry 16th, 1906.


rniin, nt NcUon, had to i'f.l t'lir months, owing to Sli.‘


1 ina'Ko l're:ikfast [for the rut ill elfevts. My sister, \:eiik kidnoTB, took one


IhlU. Now she writes: 8 boxes o£


natiMii, Dropsy, Wind] :s, lh-;cas('s of Kidneys, Is. l td., all chomists,


>no lior more good than iiml Jlon.”—lloldroyd’s .■ onre for Backache,


amps. — llOLDKO VD’S, .•khf.atoii, Yorks.


MOOR. OMK MISSIONS.


rmons wc.io preached in l.ow Moor Wes- ineniing b_v Mr. T. House. Wlialley, and Mr. M. Fraiildaud.


HI in aid of tlie above wing Wednesday, the In Id under the presi- gg. of Do Liiey Street, 'f Wlialley. gave an 11; in tlie Shetland and also dwell on the tish- e a shoit history of the i plir.'s in tho Island.s. I tow ns were e.vliibiterl


her wit li ahout a huii- Mr (1 Ib'thwell, of


led tiH I,intern and at iisive Vote of thanks


i"R V..M.A.


the Wesl.-yau Y.M..\. ind instnietire leellire I'assmore, on "Tiie


Hoft.” Mr. Tattersall l.\RD.S.


I.ow Moor News-room week end, when the fol- ii'T.s of the jirizes on the it' lield. Umbrella and hid, W. Urmerod, -a/-


nmih.s >!iaviug. On the y. Won the lirst prize "al and I'l/- m value : /- and line'’ mouths


URI TO ALL. (.T'-'"'.


■si’.ifK; C'ltJ^urr.'d.ii'’,, Kiilnej’ -wl. HbriiiHohes,


‘V.


u:.,lfr tlic evfs. NeurRljrim Nervous


Colds,


li, lin .n d iU iv l.iit.g* Troubles, i'di nf


I’&J;ii:a:i,in of eno !1 tend d


S A M P L E ; i' r,, N.W. N«nj® this


i' -r r.'iMiliitf, and Kio., 2tf,


s. ijEDpiUYIlE ^SON-


FOR . ' SMART STYISH


BOY’S


111, 'Wholesale Prices direct from maker to wearer at FIRST COST.


SUITS. Single Garments


Note tlie Adilross


REDMAYNES,’ 1, CHURCH ST.


Ojiposilctlie Xen- Library 8ABDEN. .SOCIAL EVENINGS.—Social evenings


\wrf belli iii St. Nicholas church schu:! 1,11 h'riday and .Saturday on behalf of the


ji-houl renovation fund. The .soci.kl \\;m Pitened on Friday by .\fr. john J.ts. IJlli. and on .Siturday there was a large aUend- niire. The vicar. (Rev. E. Boden., M.A.) opened the [irooeedings, while Mr. James lliirlion presided. Excellent musical pro. pr.iinines were (iroviilei.l each night, and (laiK'iag look place at intervals on each i;wiling. The jiroceeds amounted to over


£■' A POLO C Y C L IS T ’S PERIL.


HOW TO.M .'VTHOL NE.AKLV LOST HIS NERVE.


Have you ever witnessed a display of


tyde-liulo by well-matched teami? Cycle polo is essentially a game calling for in- iliiinil.dile ])luck and ilasli. and when a phtiver gets out of condition and loses bis nerve he tuns considerable risk of losing


lii< life too. .Mr. Tom .\thol, of the original Anglo-


.kmerican Hicycle Polo team, was recently


iiitiTviewi-d by a reliresentative of the "llrigiU'in .Staiulard.. " to whom he told an iiUiTcsling stiirv ot how he e'seaped the


'l.iuger of losing his nerve. "In Jamiarv last 1 began lu feel out of


Gt-riorti; Dubility,


i-.lnrs !■: siirtplf Sk-ir-treiitment .k!iij t'.l It.; irt'afii t-riVelojic It


Jv«r Stiii'.y, .Slf<.';iit;siies!5, Vc.


coii'litUiU," s.iiil .Mr. -Ati’iol. "I soon be­ came wretchedly ill and ivebk. Immed- i.it-lv after meals giililiiiess 't-.nd horrible sinking feelings would attack me, and 1 h id acute pains in the chest and side. Mv iii.ghls wiTe jiassed in misery, for 1 was niialilc to slirp my nerves were very bad. ami I had severe Ivarl palpitation. This .••'III of thing wi-tn on for some weeks and m.ide nie fcarfiillv depressed.


.-Ml llte


remedies I tried [irovcd unavailing, 1 eveiimally unite to mv mother informing her Ilf nn ill-health, and in reply receivc.l Midi a vigorous reeonnneinkition of bile l-.i.uis for biliiiiisiie.' that 1 immediately purchased a box. " Tile elTei'i wins siinplv wonderful, and


Ti OODS


iza and Eheumatism jny.». >


> ji.i'i. to :» p.m.


’ iv.~. '1 p.rij. to p.m. TerracG,


'HKKOE. H :L L . MARTIN TOP. 111! .S,uunla_\ evening last. ,i Bund of HojiO lEST I Son


'.’mIiIjc tfi^t ‘ iioy have a »-:H 'if Chioi


Auct ion P r ic e s :tmg ^rt


SPRING MATTRESSES, '1 go'.d Show of


BTINC TABLES, BEDROOM IGOM SUITES, &0


1.- im them. Xo one OPEN' DAILY.


i]6finiape ^ Sons


THE FASHIONABLE TAILORS,


. . i


’lir.-! to meaHUTH at -1,- •Suit. Kacli Suit will iMif. and made tO CUS- iiiuMs’ own requirement?.


avM d**ci(It‘d to otTer irini; F.d>ruary luOGents


A FOUND.ATION OF STRENGTH. T/ie A/i’i/iiif/


Newest Cloths, Smart Cut,


erfoct Fit Guaranteed.


indly call and examine tho Clothe for yourself.


EDMAYNES,’ 1, CHURCH ST.


PfKtsiti; tk« New Library. say.s— For sirLMijjth,


purity, and nourishment liicre i.s iiolhinK superior to be found to CiMlbury‘.s.” 'rih.s hi;;lj tcsiiiuony is endorsed liy all re” ular uscr.s ot Cadbury’s cocoa, which is a strengtb-s'iviJJg and sustaining lievcrage, suitable alike in infancy, prime ol life, ami old agi-, 'I'he purity of Cadbury's cocoa is a great point with the manufaclurers and no deleterious ingredients are used to tlavour or tliicUen the beveiMge. (Hidbury’s is cocoa, and the best cocoa only, manufactured amid pure suiTounflings iu the heart of ICngland.


way, none yield a beverage .so pan.', so whole* some, and so delicious. Choose it for economy, for fine flavour, for digestibility, and because it is the finest cocoa.


No other cocoa Is preparerl in llie Cadbury


ib;-b«?a'little m'0 .0 than a gill oil; autoU bj, id d in j » very UUle cayenno peppw.


.1 ami e loppi .1. .i


of laoifi, siiKiir. 2 of cni i. n . .,11 .-..y..,' I be If"';


,.,,,. nnt.s Mix J ! ; ; lk i : :^ r ; i :^ n d s as^yon^R^^^ ^ ’’roll paslo up quickly.


CABBORV'scocoa “A really


valuable Foob.”


^'e,i'^'t,r!'i^a'in.'^ r jelspimZl extract vanillm V ' ' ' ;V rU n m b e !H n R « -


i ' 3 , : : ':% r n ^ '% a r i ; lM .a ; : : ! .^ ^ ^ ^ .11 Holey G r o c e r i e s t h a t OUR REPUTATION FOR GOOD TEA is maintained.


Our Coffee is of tfie Finest Blended FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND.


I;™';- „„i:i lihbl: f ' ■'PI,on mill olive oil,


r O R W IM X C R W C A ^H E LR , SOUPS IN BOTTLES, TINS and SQUARES


SEPTON’S, Castle Gate.


euteriaiiimeiU was held in the Marlin J op •'iiiigregational school, at whidi '.her.,- ua; a very satisfactory gathering. The Rev. 'V H. iJiierilen ]>resiileil. and (lo'.ne'll'i'' J- A. Wade, of ( 'litb.-ri gav.‘ an .ibie ami ^•eillg address which was tliunuiglily np- I'r.-eiated bv the ainli.-iK'.-. Recila*.'vis Were given bv the ebildren and Sjiecial music bv the choir hi !])eil to make an en- j"\,ib:e and profitable eveiiing-


I ileciiled at once to contmne tiie medicine .h"o'i ! w.is eating am! slee]iing better, the pains in my Unly gr.nlnallv jiassed away, ami I w s oiiee more resti.ireil to my ae- uist .meil uuithfnl sjiirits and energy. Now I .iin enjoying the verv liesi of health- If you are ont of ciindilioii from over-


''"rk. ilfiinestir anxietv, loss of si ep, liwr troubles, indigestion, eonstiiiatinn. I I tiiroiigli the ini'leniencv n! the weather. I'll,' liei.iis. which proved so powerful a r-'t'iiarivr ill .Mr, .\iliors e.ise, will re- sler- you to health .and eiierg'. But be careful lli.it you are not Jiut off with sjiec- i"iis imitatiiiim. Von ean g'-i bile beans ■'ll one .mil three htdfjieiiee or two and mni- p-r box. .Steer dear of cheap silb- siitiiti-s. for there is nothing "jnsl as good” as bile beans for eri-atuig robust benltli tind sleadv nerves.


health and the household.


THINGS TO HE HEME'IHEIIHD IN TYIMIOID CASFo.


rnmlt-lll


In mii-in;; t.vplioiil lover, tlie fnllowin;; vorv •“


'riiiil tlioiixlitu;l enro is iiro-tv.iir- Ilmt fioiimn; ml,hi-.,.,. „i.is r,.,.Jvo,.v.


l,eV'^ no c IimiikIiIs of iiir .«lioiikl oio.ss'the sick-


iiii'*vn',M.'i''''l''" '■“'‘■'■"b'-ciiico is (ho litno lo put t vil, us lli-;;!i.ol 11, u,:., -Iio„l„sproiuls Ih'o e lh<« palioiu .^!lo^l•| havp .^tifii< ionf ivs.t and il*-


ti ,'oui Ik'.'I wcjfk n:iil cato. n 'Unit till- ilisuiK.a ml, oiil,-.-ol 111-0 foitlifiillv


reat ton


to JK'coinpIisIi tills. 1 h.ii the air nwisi be pure and temperature


plen.suit nows niul ejnctional tidings sliould lin-.or rea d* Ine eai.s of tlte patient.


the inside of vnur stockings witlt bopacic i>ow- < er. lK>tv.cic tom<-nlali-;-n., ;rre .exeellenf for (cm


If y::nr hM?t an* inelir.el [:,


( er fo.>-joint.s and bunion.s, :iik1 are made by <js>.olving all o'


evaporatton, and file wliole bandago<l to keep it in plac-e.


AVAirrS A.\l) MOLES. Twice <Iaily touch ejicli witlt enough glacial


.■ icetic acid fo .siiturate wiliioul allowing to touch llio lu'ulthy skin. It this ix'sults in &orene.ss, TOO mtich aci<l has iK'cn eHiployefl: suspend for torty-(*;g'!it liours, an-.I again resume. Tiiv Wiuds ami moles turn brown, rjjpidfy <IisapiK*nr, and leave no scar. There is no danger. Do not tell the j)a(:enfc what i.s being used, (liougli it


niiiy sidely be pbuas! in liis or Iter Itaml.s, with c-aulion.


T in : CAFSK OF "G lIK YN E S S .’ ' Though, if HoeniH hardly cre<lil)lo, it is a fact


thiit gi'ey Imir ejtn lx* more or less restoroil to its normal colour by a return to a strictly liealthy m :de of life when the greyne.?s is not the result ot olit age. Greyiie.«« arises from the eoswation the supply of <'o!ouring maflor, wifhout which all hiiir is pr.icfically wliite. Greyiu*ss comes


firston the temples,spreading sub.sequenlly over tin* bear<l and the vemaimler of the head. This piocos- occurs naturally in ohl age, but i t fre­ quently .<ets in gratlually earlier in life, in con­


sequence probably of powerful mental emotions, e.\cc.'sivc brain wot k. dissipat ion, headache, etc., I t is al.“o said lo be ix'redtfnry.


MENDING CIiIlNA. Tn niomilng china it: is questioimblo whether


onyUiiiig short of rivets should be used, for re- paife; carrictl out with the ai<l of comeut are alwavf! ino!<. or lc66 in <langor of falling to piccct^ with onliuary usage (according to a writer iu “ Work.i” tlf <T>ui'K‘ . china or glat^s that is rarely hsntdlcd, may ^ometimcK bo suLably re-


pair<Ml with a cement, ami the ai)pearamc of riv<‘tN on a prizoil pi<*<o of pottery will thou b<* avoi<ic<l. Several good ccmeiilb may bo imule at home. The coinltinalion of shellac and rcctifietl spirit known a.*; Ghincjic cement is a very strong mettium, ami i> made by <lissolving i lb, of the be.st pale orange shellac in 3 oz. td' strong spirit. The shellac sliould bo pounded tip fine ami placetl in a stojipercd or corkctl bottle with the Bpirit, in a warm place, and the mixture should not he used until the shellac has bccomo thoioughly tlir^olvtMl. 'Pho real ChinoBt* cement, however, ;>.< made by riiinamon, is itrodnccd by ponnding glass to a very fine powder, then sieving it tiiroiigh silk, ami attorwai<is mixing ami grinding it with albumen. Ornaments n^- pitired with this mc<lium (provitling beat is not ,‘ippli<‘<Ij wilt not readily separate at the joint. M'liitelcad will resist boiling water, ami make an excpptionallv htrong reftair i f it is allowe<l to set b'diire tli'e article is broiiglit into use; but it will take ^cvcn^l weeks to liar<l<-u properly, and shouhl jjlway.^ be usc<l carefully, as traces of it are diiticuh to remove wlieii allowed to liardcn on an cxposnl i)art. Where ornaments only ate r-onceriuMl. probably no cement is cleaner, stronger, more suitable, or more easily Iiliplioil’ lliiiii Liv-Hliif.. <lis-olvo<l in iicotic aciil. q'b<* ''I'caf drawback of tbits it? Unit it will not htnii<riiiit "Iitci-. Il i-liinilil 111' cvinily .-ippliwl In till. Iiroki'ii <-ilt!f.- «'i'li 11 l•llln..|-llllll• bi-ii-li. -nnil H-ts Iiiinl in livclv.. or roiiili.rn lionra.


'Hk. lyiiy


in wliii-li III., i-oini'iil L n.-«l. rntli<-r tliiiii I i<- kimi ol' roiiu'iil Hiiployo-I. is (Im iimioiliinl oD- inriii ill iiiiikiiii; ii slrmi.i; joiiil. Many priiplo ar.s alianl lo lioal .IHirnl,. cliilia anil (jlasa oriia- ....... . snllii-i-lillv. T il- part.-. >lionl<l lia lli-a oii


in 111., nvoii. as llii- (-.-imnil i iiiiiiiicni-oa In iar<l-'i iiiii ii-'ia'i lv il |'■.lnn•s■ in l■otllal•l tvilli colil


niali-rial.s, ami Iliolinoro iiroilnros a ■ ‘«'i ’ b'.''<'i-


l,-livo™ 111.- Iiiok-n pails. II piisalblo, Ibo aili.-l,. joiii.’il slioiilil b- bonml lia’blly ''ifb lapo iiiilil iimpi.rly .-cl. ami sbmil.I be placr.l 111.-01110 r.-s-.! aiiarlmcnl wli-rc il as nol 'ik''iy Kb ik.ni or nliscl. .Mnay.s nmlcrlakc IIio. renail­ ls .a, rivals po-sibic aficr 111,, article is brok.n,.


a , Ibci,' llic c<b„'cs arc not in any way < ainiiKcl, ..,a,l a clo-c join! ,c-i,II.-. Slicllac itself makof. cvlrcnclv slid,.,' joial if Ibe broken parls


i,„l niifnrUliialely. II leaves a very noticeable .lai-i; line on while cbina.


COOKERY RECIPES.


lireail bnltered: one layer of clioeso nltornalcb 1*1


Wel.sli l!arobit.-One layer of thin clieese, ,,..pper ami pour over tlie whole. Hake half an


''Hlii:;!!!" lbm rH e.-T h ro e fresh ogp. a table- p Mifnl rtf flaked salt haddock tliat lias already


pnonful of 11 butter, lard or drip- S . rH ; in i !M . e :A lb e e .K sw e l l ,^ _ ^ ^ ^


114 full’ biver of cboc!?o on top. lleai oFmik aml a mnoeaH aml


siiliicieiillv li.ale<l til fuse il wben a!'l>l'<-<l. Pre.aching at the Parish Cluirch on


Sund-iy evening, tiie Vicar, referring lo religious instruction in elementary schools said tiiey were told it would lie wise if tliey taught that God was the Father of ail man- kind and left .aside altogether who Jesus Clirist was, or whether or not lie was the Son of God. IVhat they meant to teacli was tliat God was tlie Father of all, and for the other part, ethical teaching. He held tlierc liad never l;een any conce])tion sf God the Father lint through Cliristian- ity, '.and any teaching tli.at told tliem God was a universal P’ather ami denied that God was Cliri.st was lield on a shadowy foundation. -Take away the Godliead of Jesus Christ and they liad no right lo look U|)on God as r. loving Fatlier at all. ’I'he distinction lietwecn Buddhism or Brahmism and Christianity was lliat tlie Hindoo look­ ed up to Bralima as all-i)owerfiil; but tlie tliought tliat lie was a fatlier to liim wa.s a tiling tluil never crossed tile Indian's mind .lit all. Was the Fatherliood of God founded in tlie Godhead of the Grecian or the Roman? They luul been told at a lecture during ilie previous week that at Athens was erected an ailario an unknown God- He expressed tile ihonglit that deep down in the lieart of these .-Vtlienians tliere was a sublime unrest thkt woiihl not lie satisfied: tliere was something went fortli seeking God. The saying that ''IIh; God­ head of tile Rather was founded in Juda­ ism” was jiartly rigid :\nd parllv wrong. There was no nor.-ainal r,'' '.lionshi]) betwm.'ii tile individual si.-'.;! :-:..i. God jire-senteil by Judai.sm. Judaism taught liiat God was a king and father of the nation Imt never fatlier of llie individiial. Tliev must re­ member that tile Gospel did not start witli the first ver.se of .Matthew Iml t;rgan with tile first verse of Gciwsis, and if people read the Old Test'.nnent i'or tlie purposes for wliich it was written we should not have the wliimsical olijections to il that we had to-day. He i.lid not go to (ienesis to get the knowledge that lie could get from a sliillinc- liook on natural .science, but to get revelation from God. \Vas tliere not a marvellous revelation of (.lod in the words 11 the image nf Cioil created He them'’;


'and as they followed on in the old testa­ ment tliey !<iw the jiower of God growing in wisdom and strength until it grew into a grand majestic picture. In l.•omle^■tian witli tlieir schools, tile question tliey asked was “ Wlial is fmidameiital in Cliristi.in religion ” He wislied to tell tliem plainly tlial the fnndamontal religion as jireached liy that piiljiit was “God in Ciirist Is well as in human flesh.” He differed entirely with those who tauglit that Ghrist was tile messenger of God, liecaus'j lie held that Clirisl was God himself, t.’iod liad given them llie wonders of tlie world, llie wonders of tlie bible and the prophets; God came himself and lived among men. and lie was as near tluit niglit as ever lie was to Peter and John.


.-\ssuming lliat (.lod was r'.i


Christ, wiiat kind of a God were tliey preaching of; they were preaching of a ( iod wlio was like every man. Was dial nor an aiisolutelv new conception of God —a God that no other religion or philosophy had presented to them A question often asked was “Wliy God had not made him­ self more nuin'ifest ?” Wliy liad he not given them indis]iiitable prools of His e.;- islance? He (the preacher) would yi'.'t- them a startling answer. God had not done so because He could not- i iiey said jod was all powerful! Yes He was- Were there things he could not do? Yes; He could not lie. Pie could not make two and two five, and He could not make liim- self manifest to the sou! tlibt would not receive Him. ■Pre;icliers found out a fir'.ie of’the difficulty of this when they tri,; 1 ';i get hold of their congregations.


'I i.e


ing Witter, ;ui<( siiltirjiting piece of lint wi*'' this when eol.l. 'J li<> lint is lai<l on t.lie jo:!__ and a pice^. of oil.;':! silk biid ovoi‘ to jirevent


tender itow'der i-


.;il‘ bovaeic powder in boil­ TDK TFVOKK FFdT.


RELIGIOUS TEACHING IN SCHOOLS.


THE VICAR ON EUNDAMENTAL E.ELIGION.


preacher might be imimed witli the ii'i'e .. f a great trntli and try to deliver liis me'ii'ige but he found some imfividuals refuse-:! to give attention, and thCy would find it llic very liardest thing in this world 10 give that they bad witliin ki olliers miless if.-y were prepared to receive it. I'liat '-vas ibe way with God find it was impossilile in iny ntlier way to jirove vvlio God was .,nd llud He was a Imtlier except liy the .sini.ile wav of knocking, knocking at the heart, for unless the lieart was onciied to leeei'e Crod, Hb was not iierniitled to cmer.


RHEUMATIC ERUPTIONS.


•SKIN-TORTURE ADDED TO BODILY pALV—ZAM-BUK CURES.


A very bad form of skin disease, ns-


widly caused by the presence of acid in tile perspiration, or the use of crude em- hrocations containing harmful inineral pro­ ducts, often attacks rheumatic subjects. Rlieumatism is particularly prevalent just now owing to the bad weather, .and it is well to note that, beside curing the erup­ tions, Zani-buk i s ' -dnvaluable for the “rheumy” pains tbemselv’es. Mr. Henry .Slivage, miner, of .aT.


Brassey Street, Alfretou ro.ad, Nottingliam says :—“For about eighteen years 1 was on and off my club owing to this sickness. -M\‘ .skin, was in a terrible state, particularly aliout the left knee- It was one mass -.'f sores from knee to ankle, and the agony was iavyful. I often had to ride about, and was once.laid up four months at a stretch 1 I liiid treatment both privately and at tlie ho.spital. The doctor said the sores were due to rhenmatism in the lione, and gave me some lotions to use. These ilid not iqipear tn give me relief, however, and 1 re.sorted to Zam-Biik. The doctor appvl.ir- ed sceptical, Imt when I told liim 1 was acuialiv feeling lietter. he said; “Well, go on with it if you like.” 1 persevered wltli Zam-Buk. and, althougli I liad Just liecii ten weaiks off' work under other treatment, I was fit lo start ;igain within a fortniglit after lieginning to use Zam-Buk. Zam- Biik did more for me tliaii the liospital and doctors put together. 1 can now get ;i quiet niglit's rest as a regular tiling, my skill is healthy, the irritation has disap- lieared. and I can walk ahout quite com- iVirtalily.'' Zam-Bnk cures rliemnatic eruptions,


rashes, elironic sores, scaliliing laiid scal­ ing skin, eczema, ulcers, bad legs, dis­ eased ankles, sore liacks. ])oisoned or fes­ tering .sores, idles, scalp irritation, chills. clia])pcd liands. cbillilains, abscesses, boil.s, pim|)les. ringworm, running .sores, stiffness, cuts, bruises, linrns, scalds, sprains, rlieii- mali.sm, and all aclies and jiiins.


cliemists sell Zam-Buk in Is. IJd. and ’


All 2s.


Hd. lioxes (2s. Oil. size contains nearly four times ;is much as llie Ls. Ijd.)- or it mav lie olitaiiicd post free from the 'Zam-Buk Co-. Red Cross .Street, London. E.C.


Wells, "the man who liroke the liaiik at


Monte Carlo,” or DaveiTport, to give him his other name, is another notorious instance of misa])plied talents of whicli our convict prisons nnlianpily furnisli iiiiiny instances- More than twenty years ago lie Ix'gan his .swindling operations in I’.aris, and was laid liy the lioels. .Since that lime his ingemiily in devising frauds, coup­ led witli the gnlliliility of the ]>ulilic, has resulted in Ills securing large snms_ nf nionev. Wlien lie went to Portland in for obtaining something like ;,C.'iO,000


on a liogus iiivoiitinn for reducing fuel coii- sum]ition in steam engines, the police dis­ covered how active had lieen tlieir prisoner in tile jnirsiiil of Ids inventive ideas. In seven years he liad taken ont as many as inO ])rovlsional patents, all witli one ex­ ception lieing utterly worthless. Last Fri­ day lie was sent to penal seiviUide.


That iiu-ilieinD and foe.! iiurrl be (nUon ic- nndfnnf Inet nml .*:ensc are iiecessarv


nt ixcm kept day and nigiU- nl 60 deg. Fahr.. UliLs.s (lie <loetor orders ollierwise. I hat ine patient’s min i is sensitive, and tin-


liM’ase. Mint |!u' mother, .-vi-irr. oi- l urse in cliarg:- nf


hB


Stubborn 6ougbs.


We are justified in claiming that for bronchitis and stubborn coughs there is nothing equal to Angler’s Emulsion. It relieves the cough and breathing, allays the bronchial irritation and promotes easy expectoration, while at the same time it improves appetite and digestion and imparts a soothing, quieting feeling, which, even in the worst cases, affords much comfort to the sufferer. If, as soon as cold weather set.s in, Angler's Emulsion is taken regularly, it will do much to prevent the usual attack of bronchitis, or, in any case, will greatly lessen its severity. Of Chemists, i / i i , 2/9 and 4/6.


A S A M P L E on receipt of 3d. for postage. Mention this paper. THE ANGIER CHEMICAL CO,^ Ltd.f 3 S Snow Hlllt LONDONi EtO«


x’HE WISDOM OF THE WISE. V’’' ri vii— is ilai'ing, it is no time for virtue


to !i S-.(..iking. I "y tiiiis ■ wlio-in Nnnl^ evmo but never


1 v.ao i.'.iiue .,'aturc.—


’ 'im H i\ i;oblo fniluro .sorves Uio world as iilly as a


.siiccoso.


Know that Ili-i might is yours, V.’ IjsSu IjiiaMiiag m'.iIM your vows.


—Kcble. A gc-'- 1 intoniicii will no moro make a truth


than 51 fair mark wilf make a good shot.—Spur- Pootry is (ho oxi)ro=sioii of thought, coloiirod


hy otHoli'n, «*«pr*’-si'(l iii inotro, amt overhx-aiTl. —.lolm Slu5irt 3*ill.


l'^ unto ctiruri a.s you would liavo thuin do


nuto y:u. o.xcv'pt —If? (luMc* no naiiio witii which, ccii.-ci.jialy Of uticoiisei'cu.sly, yon fill thsit bl5ink?


FdI' .lu?;icu holil her ticalc. ami Irntli divido t-.iK*n th.v right amt wrong; but give the licart -1 he Iroo-lo'in of its fair inhoritanco.


— U’ lnttior. T (ould with K-.ss pitin d(?ny Iinnx>it5»iity Ilian


Deity; tlioi’o 1 slicnUl lo.?o h\it a world covored with miffts, h<*io 1 shouUl lose* tho prosont world, namely, tho Sun thcieof.—.K*au Vaul llichfer.


No man i.s born into tho world, wIkibo work I.s not bom with him; ih.oio U alw.ays work, And tools to work witlial, for fho^^y wlio will: And bk-Bscyl arc iho horny bamla of toil. —Lowell.


thing, wliicdi 1 do not try to explain—that the BW


My cxporionco of life makes mo sure of ono <‘otosl. ImpitinoftS wo ever know eomert not from


love, but irom Bacrifirc, from tbo effort to make otiiors happy.—U'J’eilly.


written, whatever giealno.-ts t!t«*ro hits Ixes^ in any fhought of mine, Ls simply duo to the fact that when 1 was a cdiil<t my mother daily ivad with mo a part of the Bible, and made mo learn a part of it by heart.—Kuskin.


.VI] that I have taught of art. whatever T have


Ixmevolence, aiul the n;rtion, liowever brav«* it may lj<» iu war, or however great in tho possos- sicn of wealth, which is void of compassion for the sick and Buffering, is lacking in the most civilising element.—Viscount Ilayashi.


'Pbo measure of a nation’s eivilisation is its ■ith' A HINT To thoBo who have Troublesome V Hicbes


Take them to R. Lund’s for Repairs.


The Oldest Repairer and Jeweller in tli, t."*'n. No liirys Vjonh ohmil.it, hid irm'/.' ttill-i.


HAVE YOU SEEN HIS NOTED 5 / -& 6 / -W A T C H E S ?


They nro not to be beaten at tbo price. Also better if required.


J E W E L L E R Y of every description REPAIRED.


I ho largest Stock of JEWELLERY in the town. A VARIE'l'Y OF


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Dress and Engagement Rings to suit all partiee.


DON’T FORGET HIS


2 2 c t . Gold Wedding: RING. A Buitable Present given with each Ring.


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R. LUND,


New Year and other Presents, Note the address:


JE-iVELLEK,


I , Castle S t ., Clitheroe. Wiswell.


ANNUAL TEA PARTAT AND ENi'ERrAIN.MENT.


An untiringgon<?o oi tluly, an active coufciout?-


noSxS of the porpcUial prc'oncc of Him who jb itB author and its law, and a lofty aim beyond tho grave—these are Uu* best and most etheiont part* in every Bene*o, of tliat appsiratUB wherewith 've should beannwl, when with full puritose of heart we ad<IroB6 ourtclvct? to tho lifelong work ©f solf- improvement.—W. E. Gl.adatone.


Welcome disapiiomtmont! Thy hand is cold


and hard, but it is the band of a friend. Thy \oico is stem jind iiarsh, bnt i t is tho voice of a frioml. Oh, there is something sublime in C5»lin emiuramM», jsomething sublime in the tc*


fi<dute, fixed punx>^ sutreriiig without com- j)laining. which makes disappointment often bi'tt.?r than success.—Longfellow.


niethc<l of c-olonisation ; the transition from this- Motlter-eounily of our race to the fairer and newer world of onr eiitigration. An<l so we keep uj) the eenrago of our hearts, and refresh '>iir* selves witli tlio nicniorie»? of love, {«ud travel forwaixl in tile wjiys of <Uity witii le.*^ weiiry htep, feeling ever for the hatwl of G(hI, jiiuI listen­ ing for the dom<*t?lic voices of tho iininortals who.'?e happy welcome awaits tis.—Maitineau.


That narrow house-there is sometinu's a


ine.ss;ige from its living wimlows. Its bewi!<ler- mont.its roructanee, its <lefects show by moin<*nt<


from eyes that are apt to express ncn<! but common things, Tliero are allusions muiwai'es, involuntjiry iippcals in those brief glances, l ar from me an<l from niy fricntls be tl»e misfortuac to meet siieh looks in reply to pain of our intliel- ing. To be clever and sensitivo an<l to huii: the foolish and the stolid—wtiuldst thou do such a do<Nl for all tho world? Nol I, by this heavenly light.—.Mns. Mcynell.


Not of tho Bunlight, Not of tho moonlight, Not of tho starlight! O, young mariner, Down to the haven, Call your eompanions, Latiireh your vessel, And crowii your canvas. And, ere it: vanishes Over the inargiu. After it. follow it, Follow The Gleam..


Deatli. under the Christian a.spect, is but Goil's This aunual fe.stival—llie eliief event, of


the year in the village, took place hist Sntur- day. Unfortunately bad weather prevailed,


and jirobiibly prevented visitors from a distance attending, butuotwitlistanding this


180 partook of tea, and ibis nuinlter was augmented at the entertuininent. A eapilal programme bad been provided. Tlw Rev. JR. Newman presided, and there wa.s also piesnnt the Kev. J. Taylor-Taswell. Q'he proceedings opened witii a part-song liy the children, entitled “ Good King Weiice.slas,”


which was admirably given, and later they sang “ Ye Mariners of England ” eqo.illy as well. Two action songs tty a number of infants, eulilled “ Babyiand,” and Faces washed and pinnies white ” were


nicely sung, all their efforts sliowtng care­ ful training. A numlier of boys also per­ formed excellently iu llieir action song •• Wbat game’s the best for playing.” A dialogue, “ My Aunt Eliza,” was well enacL. led Itv the Misses Cragg, Stoues, and E. Smitli, and Mr. Smith received well-merited encores for his songs, Eileen Alanaah,” and It's tile poor tliat helps the poor,” the


—Tennyson. Thodulv of doing, not great things, but wliat


wr* ean. is’tho very lop ami sum of luinmn obliga­ tion. One <‘an’l get beyond i t ; one ought not to stop this si<le of il. It means tho doing of every­ thing that you can, an<l chiefly it moans the doing of things that issue out of tho heart toward Gcil ami man. It means the netting asi<l<* of self, ami laying out one’s host onorgicfi


in unselfish, not to l)e reiiuitcil, service. It means not metely occupation, imiustry, attainment; iini imT.'ly Busy Iinnd.s, Imt finsy alTpcIioiis. aymimtliic.-:, i)urp(W(vi. You oannot ^ sum its almod liuiitloss slsnifioanco.—J. 1’. LVnro.


" Frioiidship cannot be forced.’’ is the common


expiv.---s;on. What does one mean who s.iys th is? Usuallv. that we cannot foree other people to be our iriomls. One who u.-ics the phrase in that wav ha,s mifsed the very idea of friendship. Fri 'ml.-hip h;is nothing to do with another per- e'; alliinde towards oni-selves.


\S e can be


I'liend-- lo these wlio liate ns. The ti-st of friend.-liip re.sl.< solely with onnselves. In a seiase'. Iriendship ean he forced; for no harrier ean siand against tho love of a friend. Life 's emplv witlioot frleodship. Its l>les.sings are oiM'ii to all who will accept its liigh reepon-


sihililies. Even- linman being, liowevee scantily en-


rlowtal with tnleiit, may he trained lo he of some us-' to lii.s fellow men. Even llie defoi-med and lialf-wilted may. by eaieful training, he P«t into the wrv of earning liieir right to exist. Ilnlt tile hliiul, the deaf, and jausons with various oil.;.:- .lefee-ts can be brought to fo ow n regular occupjition needs no proving. Rut e\en tbo stricken and bed-ridden may render themselves U'vful bv exliibiting an example of patient en- dr'’ UH-e‘ Sweetness of temper nmler acute suf- lerirn^ a quality which, probably, very few would be found to posses.^. A conspicuous ox- .'•jiiulific.itlon of eheei'ful resignation under .seveie trials is. tlicrelore, an excelient means ol earning a title to giatitmle.—Arthur Easton.


\W do not know much about life. Rut wc do


know, or ougiit to know, that life was nol meant to bring us everything we want. To one man, tho wisest on earth, but not worthiest, God oiico gave every pleasure, every iK>wcr that mere Hio. apart from the love of Goil, can contain, so that the wise, weary king, who had tried everything, might pronounce the final verdict, "Vanity of vaiiitirs. 5ili is vanity." To another nobly wise nun, Go;l gave exile, scourging, wreck, and per­ secution, and tho loss of all things; yet Paul tile Ai>oslle found life so well worth living that he urg(Hl his eonvorts to "rejoice always." Tbo fioul worthy to live finds life full of noble flashes, of high moments and deep opportunity. Tl»o hero distrusts himself, not life. The saint blames himself not others. Omar Khayyam’s lament over ilie unsntisfactorincss of living is very fascinating jxxjtrj*, but a foolish fashion of ihinking; for as one critic has sturdily rc- .......ke<l. "Omar could have lived in the beet u.s in the House of Life, but he chose to stay t he cellar and «irink/* -


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former, especially, being well rendered. Miss S. .1. Simpson nave tlie song, " Slay in your own backyard,” very iiiecB , and a duet was creditably given by the Misses A. Dean and M. .A. Walton. Recitations were given by Jnlin Cvagos, Aithnr H. Bartlett, Albert Stone-, W. H. Braysliaw, R. Annie Walton, Bertha Graggs, A it ken 0. Ross, Lucy Dosey, Eny Dean, and John Bartlett. A imisiual sketidi l>y the children is also worthy of special mention, lieing well ren­ dered and creating much amusement. Mas­ ter P. Wnittaker's pianoforte solo was well played, ami Miss A. Dean sang very sweetly •• .All Eternity.” Mr. R. Hanley (Gliiln-roe) was very popular with his humorous songs, “ Wheel the perambulator, J.din,” and " De Diney’s Chicken,” on each occ;ision receiving well-deserved encores. Ollier Rems incloded tlie quartet, “ Basso Profundo,” by Misses .A. Dean, M. A. Walton, and Mes.srs. Goodman and W. Smith, and “ The LostUmbrella,’ which was well performed by Misses E. Booth, S. Hiorus, E. lliorns, and Messrs. E. Btirtlett, T. Stones, and P. AVood. The entertainment had a capitjil finish with tile liumorons sketch "The Gnisers,” by Messr.s. W. Craggs, W. Ivoowles. .1. Yates, and P. Wood, and the .singlno nl the National Anthem terminaied an enjoyable evening’s entertainment.


1:1 •‘1 'it i-


Jr ' !


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