•v.....


T b eB ackw arn sY o a Telh Slury from b a c k a c h e ? Are you sure it is not


KIDNEY ACHE ? Rheumatism, Gout and other Uric Acid Diseases, Urinary Troubles, Dropsy are some of the other Results of KIDNEY DISEASE.


I’i'rhaps you eulTer aim from urinary irouMts, or tiravol. or consi„nt tir.dness, nervoiismii^s or


D


(lix./.ii'o-^ ? Ami you I'on’ i know what’s the matter wit!)


you? ■ Ami no niodiciiio you take does you any roal f-M


Has it over oocured to you that your kidney.-


ni»y b(! out of order? J'erhaps weak only, i-erlm diveasi'd ? If they re weak or dipcased you will Miller


from symptoms of kidney disease sueli a> tho-e named ab(,ve, and very lik ly from i.'r«vcl from watery swellings undor the eyes (»\' r uud llu- ankle-. aii(i from kidney diseases such as dropsy, rhou-nais:n, stone, gnur, lumbago, neuralgia a t


-c ia i ic i i . Do v«)u know that only a kidney medicine can


cure the kidney-? 1 Joan’s ''.ackac’ u' Kidney f i l ls arc a specia


and very rfiicae.ious kuhu*y medicine, .-itrongtheii ing and curing diseasi*d kiiineys.


kidney ir.mbli* if raketi at once, and cure stamliug and obstinatecas


'riiousands have Iven mir- d hy I’nein: lier(* i^


what a ( ’HtluT’o man sa}8 about his ( xpenenc« ef them.


Clitheroe Evidence.


W. SwMes, 36, Pump street, Clithcroe, was ctired, w-licn he said:—“ I can say the same about


THE ONLY


1)0 oMuincil of all chemists ami stores, or direct, post free, liotji the Eostcr-MoClellan Co., S. WcUs-stroel. Oxford-street. Lomlun. W., price -V‘J a box. or lo/'-’


Kiiliifv liils l hey lor '5 lioxc-. BASHALL EAVES.


WiESLEVAX .SERMOXS.—Thu W.ln- of Hashull Eaves sen


S.uiidav foT iJheir aii.nual sermons. -Xol- wi.lhstaiTiIiiiig the ]Ji'Jor weaither llieiv were congregations at all the .serva'u.s. .Mr. |. W'areinvg of Dulsluiry Collu^,^e oiciipitu


'ch.e pulpit, this Vieing Itis seccml appear­ ance a.t. lia.shall EaveU.


l.he Chapel had


.-•«iitenl a sm.irl appearance. Kid.ing. of Clilhciroe, were Ihi a: .1 i-oiiiloied " into thy haiuls.” lh aco ■■ anil • 'ljua<l me gently.'


l l ' ;£ 5-


1)0311 in the hands of the liecoralors and pre- The Misses voi'ulist.s.


‘ U 1.1 ivo' V .Messns. 13.


WiVon ami \V. Wilkin.son were iho accom- paivii-is. The collectii.'n.s rea.lized nea.rly


art ful to gel tlic AV«/o«^ Doan's Backacha bf bought loose They may


GEiVUINE liON-


■ B ^ i c k a c b e EVENING,


tic MEEllNO BABROW.


« A ROOMS, WADDINGION . .MiCiLEVT .\T 'IHK I’RIXT-


'WORRE.—.\ ..somiewh.'U s,eiiio'ii.s arifden'i occurred at the Rai'row I'liiH Works on Saturdav inuriiing. Shortly alter 6 ocloi’k Carev ChatiiH'n. of Harrow, foremar. mui-hanic. was followingf hi.s usual employ­ ment in ihe lin.Lhing depaj^aiient whon hi.s right hand was caughi in die machh’.ery.


On lieing n.’lea.seil ii was found that i>nie I'f his lingeiis wa.s badly ntisheil and nearly torn cfl . He was .seen' by Dr. I . '1. MackiLn, of Whahey. ami alitTwarJs went to the bl.ackliurn rnlirniarv.


A


Remarkable Invention


'@ 1 m -


FOR riiF i. Mi ^ i


i 'J'hey stop Here is what Mr. Swales told us at tlic time of


ills cure :—“ I useil to be almost doubled up with the pains in my back and loins, and when bending, :l seemed as if a knife was being thrust into mv back. My work became a burden to me, and if 1 walkcfl any distance I soon felt tired anil' exhausted. Mv legs w'cre weak, am! I was languid j ami drowsv.


UKl ?


O you feel out of sorts in’lnmi, limb- fic'ung ?


iicliiii?,


liUoaii’.s backaclic kidney pills as 1 said before. I lliave had scores of people ask me about my cure, ntifl I always tell them wliat a good metlicinc the pills are. The benefit I derived has jiroved lasting. Some lime ago I caught a cold which brought on a slight p.iin round my loins, but I knew what would cure me, so I took some of Doan’s kills, and they soon pul me right.”


IPTTTI CTTTlHIfflTt.OE TIMjSS. jPiRIDAY, JTJNE_7. 19,07 W HA L L E Y


P A B I S H CHU B CH


1' i< OI ‘0 S !•: U ALT E R ATI 0 X S. A RC HI T E C r S R E PORT.


■ Ill iiuorestiiig report by the nrcliitevt (in .


Ethvitrd S. I’rior, i, Hare Couvt, leniple, Loiidoiii), with regayd to the .suggesitd ;ii- ternlioii.s lU the WhiilHey Pa.risli Church, lia.s ju.s-t lieai issued, the folloavinig i-veiiig tihe .sub.sl'aiice : — Vour Ciuin.-li. like those of Carlinedl ami l.aip-astcr, stands in the fuist place among


the ]..aiicashire Churohes as pre.seryhig memorials of the ancient English arts. I'he foremost value' of your churdi is its wcil- preseKved fabric of the thirteenth contury. Ir show-s a bitiiding between e. laao aiiul 12S0, with srunc retentions of an ;uiitecedeiit


iwHft.il century structure. Works of the ilfieer.th century are lo be iseeii in the Tower and the Roofs—^lihe latter much re­ pail id and .supplemented liy modern addi­ tions .ind decor.atiou,s. There li.-ive beoiv, too. additioiiis of a Torch and Vestry (the Yesty\ app-ears to iiiiconporale the aiicienit wa'.i s of a iiricst'.s iVXMii). as wefi as a geiK erai internal refitting of the church in 1S44, and of Ihe chancel in 1866. The whole of tliiu structure appears to.


Ije in good order, and to need only tlie timelv sif'viws a'lid ordinat)' ireipairs to ronls and guUe..ii to last for many gentir.atidiis to


'l.illle. Seeing the higli value and historical iii-


| i


i ierest of a faliric .so ancient, original, and ; still sound;, it would be unwise to taniper I wivh its form li\- any furtilier .s.tructiiral adili- I 'ions. The South Torch ami VeHiry arc j indeed (iliject-Ic.ssons of the difficu'ty .illeiid. ! ing the app'icatiem of ntodertii building to ; iih'e lindv -if a;n old church. Tliougii these i adilit.iniis have now been made for iieaply i ha.k'-a-c,-nlu,-v, thei\ -stiill .ippear as c\- I cic.'sceiices. Tlie .“ort of Kloiie, and the manner oi its uso. as well as tire modern


“ I kcj)t getting worse, and wlien I rca>l that j > Mm-i: limn Jien i/mrs had elapsed since Mr. J . y«)iin \VilIiam Swales.”


Doan’s backache kidney pills were a sjtecial medi- j cine for kidney disorder, I determined to try i '.item. 1 soon noticed a difference in myself when | I began with the pills, and this encouraged me | to go on with them. The pains gr.adually left - me, and 1 could do mv ivork and walk with case. Doan’s pills have done me a lot of gooil, ami I don't feel anything of the pains now; in fact, I am (piite cured.' I can higlily rccnmmcml iloan's nuMlicinc to ail kidney siiticrcrs. (Signed)


' oniamunal stil's cf Cothiic adopted are out cf I'liaiaciei- n'th tile aiicle'nt a.iid .severe soliil .Siniciui'o. and appears a;s a liloi ci.i; its face.


1 cannot. However, adi'ise that llu-re


.shoulil now lie remov.als. unless it were un- ilq- tile i>ro|>osai of proiiding I'cltir aci-;;jiv modatioii.


If such a ]nirpn.se .should aii-


pea-.'. advantage might betaken'ol ihe |.'u i- '.i: 11 and w.ils o! these additi'Cin.s to .-.e.'e the making of fresh scars in the liody of the c.id l•hurch. Then in sucli a re-modvi- ling the fault.s of workinan.shiii might lie toiicil down or overhaid. I have to advise you. however, that uei;


all vDur rui-iiiture can claim now comiileie aiiihenticity nr orighia;l ])o.sitioii. .-\nd T'.is


'Jact sets vour pieces iin a scale of varuiig ■ ■ able. 'There have been many patchings 'iiil reconsivuclioiils of tlve Ad work, and ;,.inv injudicious removals and reiiewa,in letermiuijig where and how alterations and iia.iiges of arnuiigenient .shouKl now oe ide. this \arviiig v.ahie has to be taken


iiito accouiil.. anil 11 will therefore review the chief ])ieces with suggesticii.s based --n rliis consideraljon. I inir ihem miiglily in onier ol date: —


(]' Th ■ h'O'is'. is original .and in its a!n<-i'‘nt media vai position., and no cliaagc .should lie made in ihiU beyond free'ai.g tile low Or step f'oni the p.,i\'f;Hit:iM levoi. (a'l Tlu. Tari'lo slo.-'e


.Screens .S enclosing tile


aiici.-ni ch.ipeiM or <haiiVr'.es ar tb'c oiis I'f the .Xorth ami S '-iiili ais'.es are pre- relV-.rniailioii fiirnitiire' of imeres;. '1 he chance' siTeeii is a Hfteeinth ceiultny Rn'd


S.-reen of gre.it value. Tliougii thire have been large renc'iva'.s. anil so Ih; aii- iheniicitv of the origi.na;! work ha.s been


in.'.ch ini|'.iired, these soreeiis are subsTii- tiai re'-ordis of the alncK'iv, iiscis o-l ihe churcii and should not l-e Umher lam-


(3) Still, more inipcrtaut in \iew " I ihovr ra.riiv are the pews called ihe Mcdiaia.l Tew’ and St. .-Vuto'iis K.age. 'Tiny iiave ^


lierc-d w3:h. .


licLiii made up and addcil lo with .seven- ^ teenth century work, but arc, I lieiieve. j


ill their origin ■ prc-rtfurihaition. ami slei'd- , iiig in tlioir original iiosil'i-snis. 'Thinr | servation in this iiislonc authcnliwly ^


T''


'hoiild lic.a.n o-liject specially kept in •.-■■.rw j when discussing the iifteci of a-leii'a.i' ns , ail'd re-arra,iigc.menlvo.


|


(4) With ie.S'S recordcxl h.ii.stoir\, luu mure . perfect as a work of a.ii, 's tile S-fairloc ! Tew dated 1702. 'This is one of die ' lieii--.t examples, of tile kiml hi l-ingiaiid. ; Its iniiKH"taince shoukl hiad t-i its preserva- 1 tion ill tliLS iles origiiiail posr.l.ion.. and it ' should lie freed from the ])atcHi.\vorlc |icws j


that hide its sides.


T h e EVANS VACUUM CAP Is a prai tical invention con.stnictcd on scientific and hygienic principles by the simple means of which a free and


normal circulation is restored throughout the scalp. The minute blood


ve.ssels are gently .stimulated to activity, thus allowing the food supply which can only be dedved from the blood, to be carried to the hair roots, the effects of which are quickly seen in a healthy, vigorous growth of hair. Tliere is no rubbing, and as no drugs or chemicals of whatsoever kind are employed there is nothing lo cause irritation. It is only necessary to wear the Cap three or four minutes daily.


60 DAYS’ FREE T l i fAM The Company's Guarantee.


cYiancery Laffe -a fe Deposit Company ot Loiidon, the largest f liianc la l and business insTlt- tion of the kind In the wo rld, who w i l l ls«ue a i-e c e ip tc u a ran - hieltTg th a t the money will be retu rn ed in full, on demand v /ith out questions or


ilo no- seo a aradual de velopment o f a new growth of ban-, and are not co n - vryiced th a t the i.ap will oorhpletely restore yo u r hair, you are a t libe rty to i-rttitrn th<i Cap with no expense whatevGV to yours e lf . I t Is reoue.stecJ, as an w donee o f good faith, tha^ the price o f the Cap be deposited with the


An EVANS VA C U UM CAP will be s en t you fo r sU ty cmys’ fr ee ti ial. If you cornrnent. a t any time during th e t r ia l period.__________'


■I'hp eiiiiiieiit in-i 1. N. L ove in his n(hlre.“S in the .Mcdiciil Uoanl nil tlin sulijcrt nf .j,i (loss I'f hair) stated that if a means cnnhl be ilevised to bring nntriliim to the hair


( .llieh s fh a ir r.inis), irithnnt resoning to any irritating proeess, the prublem of hair growih ,,1,1 h •aolv,'il l.ater on, when the Kvass V aciiom Cap was submitted to him for iospeetion


hci -emiirkid lhat the Cap would fulfil and confirm in praetieo the ohsi-rvations lie had pre- vionslvmadebefc.reilm Medieiil nonol.


sw |sM


Vacuum Cap fom"'wl is ahsolniely correct and indispntalile. ,11


Dr VY. Mo in-, reler-ing to the iiivenimn, says that the prnieipic upon wincli Ihe tians ) illu'Inidi'l null lle.■n•ri|llu•|■ . hmk nf ll,r. Earns I'liciwm ' 'ii/i will sail, ]insl free, ml iipplimlimi


.


t h e .SEFRE'rAHY, EVANS VACUU3L CAl' CO., LTJ)., itKCEXT HOUSE, KBGENT STREET. LONDOiV, IV.


|


(3) Of I'.robaVilv sinii'laiv date, and ol eo.ual 1 ' value, are the Churchwarden and Con- | slalilc Tow.iy once In cfnso i omicction j out; wilh another. It woniM In.; de.sirab!e ! to re-establish tiii.s comiecl'iciii by ag.uii ! |>lacln.g them together.


CRICKETl


reconstructions, vert- often ill-considered with regard to the uses of the* church. ■ (7) The pewls and se.-iitilngs of the church genurally are now the result pf recou- structions alnd patchings of many dales. Tarticulariy the ereotion of the galleiries seems to have been . the occasion of a general breaking up of the older dispi.>si- ■tffoiis. The pews as now fitted are inconi’enieiit in tliemisetYOs and they ren­ der a Ju gs p.art O'f tlie body of t'Jie cliiirch pra.c!ica,ny iiiiused li)' the con,g,regatiOiii. ,-\ pari’a:''r?!i.Tmatii;on ol the' sea,lings ims beti.5 already In hand, and I advise that tills siiouid be continued for the whole I 'cdv of the church outside the .six sets of fuim'itiire that have been excepted. _ Tut in making this reforrmat'ion wh.at is of ancient ai'tfsLic value Should be recovered and made use of—and in \vha;tever is new, jiaiiis .should be taken not to. compete with the value df ancient work, but to be a.s fai' as possfible inconispiciious by the side of it. The object should beuiot to |iul aitythhig more showy or'ornament.al among the iiKmiinijuls of Hie pa.st, but .si;iiip-\' to lymide de'ceutb' and perma.ii- eiifo for the services'of the church.


(S) The North, South, and West G.al'leries, as thev are to be seen at present, are 1111- dculitedl}' works of Ihe first halJf ol the nineteenth century, and are of inilerest as such. They ;i|"e, however, pateiifly a make-up of old materials, the bast work in them being a paudiled oak-front and two st.aiircasC.s which appear to he of coii- .ffiderably older wMrkmaiiship. These pieces may lia\ e belonged to an eigh- teoiith century western gallery in the ohiJroh. in use a.s a Mitsic GaMery b'More the nrgalii. was introduced; or they may have l.-eeii brought a'fioiig with the ii(-g.aiu from l.aiicasler. There is not a little 6'd oak joinery mixed up in the conslnic- tiuii of the gaiieries, but. except as aliox e menviuiied. the patching is in pooslly constriicte'il deal work of the miieteenth ceiilurv, and otii; a.Il haind'.s the artistic \-alue 'as not liigh. Therefore, thoiigdi these galleries are histoyically interesting, as a record of the temper dispiayed in the last century in respect of property in cliurch seatJngs. one is justified in c.ou- sidefiiig that their -raison cl etre was a tempo'rar\- one.


'J'hey wti'e moreo-xer


injiidicioiifiiy placed so as to make a large pa.rt ui the body of the nave iiicoinveii'it i:m for cc'iigi-egatioiiall seating. On the


I ground therefore .'r |;.ro\-idnig bc'ttor ao- I'ommudaiion for the .serviccP ol the


i church, 1 .advise ihe taking down of the ! galleries. I


.Vt tiie same time iit would be in chara.;tcv wiilh the' church to refcTin


i (mal.'ing use of t'he \-ahiabie oak jocnery ' that has been incojnponited iii them) a I western gallcrw wiiioh would Inlat be C)pe'ii I to the objection '-if remle'ri'ng a.iiy pa.rt I of the lloor of the ciuirch uscles.s for sea.t- I iug purposes. (9) The Tulpit. Rcailiiig Desk. etc., .are


I works of the iSfi.phS repra alioiis of flu: I church, .and are sub.slaii'tiai ami 111 good


' on!'.'; ilil'iigh of no a.rtisiic \a!ue. I 'io in;., howex'er sugges-r that the:r jio'vr qnaii'itx .should fie a rca-son lor tlietr re-


1 mov.d. Thiiswoii 'l not be jus-,ili':fl ex-. 1


cept oil the score ol some distinct advaiii-


! t.ago of canvenieiice to lie gaiiieii liy ! pulling new pu: ]>it and reading ile.sk. lint, j I advise that a.small change in the«- pilsi- 1 lions would be of advantage i't re,spt'cl ! of die lemodeiliiig 0! the pews.


(10) 'I'liniing to the (iha.mel. ih.c spe i:al feature of its furiiishh'g lies in its oak stalls, which have beta pre relornia'iioii


work of gre.at beauty. .X'oi mai'c lor the Hiiirch, they were |ila'-t'd in the rliarH. cel in 1S44 anri leave liee';) I'onsidcrabiy altiirod and luHeil lo in 1866 so .as lii lit tile present position. i!ii this relitiing a I’erv lavish renewail of llie old work was


made, a.iid 1 am obliged lo adv'se you tli.at the value of y i.uir slabs Irom the IKviiits of view of liislOi'.'.ical art has'boon hargelv prejudiced. .At ])reseiit the lilack ■ smea.r thiiit lias been i>ut 011 ''Id and new alike, brings all to a level, but 1 believe that ;i removal of the slain would .sho'W chat there was great beuiuiy in the nie'lixval carving.


(11) 'The reredos has as ks ceiitrci])ici c a, mcmori.ai of v.aihie. historic.ally—(lie oil painting by jaiiies Xl'-irlhcote—wlvidii shiould lie kept in place. .Apart iVom this ihe, trentnveiit of the ea.«l end is tin


uiifortiimite dne. and out of character witli the ancient .art of the ciui''''';h. 'The .s.ame olijectioii must be made geiier.illy to tihe decorations of t,he,llpoiP and ceiTmg.s. 'The whole effect of the chancel in iiow that of Ihe i86.p68 rcqia.r.a.tion. and is ill; good order, fhoiigh i't must lie regarded as dSsligii'ring rather than adorning I lie fine thirte'emith century faRiic. ,-V revii-.w of the |iositiion, so created iis liowex er re- serx-ed to be de.-dt xvil’h later in this nipt ft.


Upon the ground-xxicjrk of the principles


(6) The Qrgaiti is a reimarkalrle work of the ; c.-irlv eightceiith centui-y. Us assneia- . tiou with .a famous name in i.'rgaii coii- | struetioii gives if a .special value. It '■ -should, Iherefcre. a.s much als i.io.ss'.Me, . be made efficient, so tli.-iit it ca.n be ; (.ounted as in sub-stancc' .still tiie oirighitii ; piece. The weli-designed orga.n-case .is , .nil example of wliat is now rare, and i.s , one of the mrot vahia.lilc iio.sse.s\sioiis of ' the chnrcli. 'The positilon at '.lie wdst eiirl its t'hait fo.r which it wa.s designed at Lancaster, and here 110!,ng litiled into a similar place it has its arigin.a;l effect. Tlii.s is a poilcit that should be wall iveigherl with regr^td In proposal' ruf re- nioval to another inirt 'f ihe (■huri’h. [ regard tiie aliove six set; or iiieves. of church-furniture .as of siiecia',1 imi-x>iv.'a,nce,


■ and liieir niaintena.nce in their ex-isti.ng aurhointicilv ,a); t'he basis on which t'he dis- ciisAlori of all jirryposals for dealing w.iifli tile 1 hurc'h shonid proceexi. On tile other ha'iid. the Mlowimg sets ar


arningements. of fu.rni.ture are not in my opinion of the .sunie vahifi. .since-though fbey hirihiile niat.tj-i'ail of h.isitionliic inHertl l,, Tiey are, in 'I’helr present fonns, mostly [>icce;iiKsii


ab'Xve sketched 1 xx'ill iioxv •discn.s.s the- jvro- posiilioiis made for fre.sh work iii- the church and the questioiiis that .arise thereo’ii. (a) 'The first of lhe.se is a.s lo the ]iosi,tio'ii O'f the Organ, a'nd iucideiintally of ihu choir,, the members of which are itroperly desired to be in close connection xvith 'the organ. For giving the best mu.sical value to btxlh


organ tuid choir the |>ositioii at the xvesf end in churches such as th.at of tVhalley is jirdlx.ably the best thiiit could lie foiiiid. It is becomi;iig increasingly xxommoii ■ to ar­ range churchiis xvith west-end niiisic. On the otlier hand the .sitttlfcs i,ii the chancel 'stig- ge'st that here is the place fur t'he choir, a.nd as a. corollary that the moving of thu <J-gan np close to them shoii'ld be iinder- la.ken. There are thiree places xx'here the organ could be,so, put, .th.at i.s, in the bodv


; of the existing fabric, for 1 take it as a prin.- ciple that tihe qiie.stion of the bui'liTi'ii.g .if ail organ chamber should not- be enlleir- lained. seeing ,tha;t thi.s xvould disfigure the aiicieinb oufline.s of itihe fabric.


’The arg.an


could, hoxvever. in the existing .'■xTiialaire lie 'i'.aised above ithe [>eixv,s in. the airchwav of 'the ea'-steriimast bay of the .arc.ado. e(.ther (1) on the iiorlilii. -d- (2) an tihe soiit.li slide. Of the two sides, tihait: on' 'lihe n'Ortih is cer­ tainly to be prefci^ed. Th'e organist on


Dhis side could have his mainuail. by the side of the puilpit anid be in fairly close comiec- tilon with the choir ilni the' chancel. I have no doubb lhat The organ could be so placed, a construction lioing provided to carry iit 'Chough this migdit involve some ^ caireful


engjiieeriiig. Tut U' the ereobiaiT is 'Wt to 'toolt clumsv in this .posirioiii. both wgaii and case would have to be cotisiidenib'ly pulled , about and much add’itioiial casing added tio ' complete the s,des and 'back. In viexv of ;


i-die x-alue xvhich 1 attach to the qntgan ca.se ; .as it i'.s. tind to Che position for it where it ; xvould 'have iiSs due effect as an aufhqnitic i monument of seventeenlllh ceiiituiy tapte,^ I ; feel tha.t the attempt bo deal sa.tisfaotcTily j with it ill the atoox-ie position, xvould be haz- a)dous. anil 1 advise that the advantage of niovilng it up near the Chancel xvoiild in fact l;e outweighed by Che loss of xx'ha.t is ol


value to the church. A third poslBon could be suggested lor


Che organ near tihe chancel if the Vestry xvare enlarged to t.ake it. Here it could hax-e am organ chamber xviithoiit any mewe' exteaitall disligiirement of ithe .ancient fabric, and in this chamber orgaji and case could be placed xvithout any great struoltiral al­ terations. Tut, on the dCher hand, t.hc px.sitioii of the organist here would not be quite satisfactory in connecliiioii wilh the choir in the sta'.l'l's. a.nd '.secondly, the org.ut ca-se xvould ha.x-e the a,ppen|ranlce of having liecii put axvav in a corner. Tilt ivliile advising that the org.aii be re­


tained ill its present place. I do not. as all- readv suggested, see objections to the rC- moviil of 'the galHeriqs that a,re itoxv in con.- nectioii xvitli i'ts i>Iafform.


f be'.iex’c these


triple galleries superseided a more reason­ able ai’ii'angemeimt. in existence ait the time of the placiii'g of the org.aii, a.nd wifhoiiv a,t- ! tempting to rerdihe xvhait has pas-sod aw.ay, | r .adx’ise th.at it -xvauld he possible to conr j struct a iiexv xvest gallery out of the valu-- i able xxnodwork contaiued in tlie old. a'nd : that this couid be made to accontmodate a | choir of about 30, .xvJchout blocking the j ground floor ot the church, ft xvoirld be 1 approa.ched by the old oak stairs sji fixed as 1 to aiiloxv t'he upaiiing of a xvest door into the toxver-space xvhilch might be fitted ^ .a eixoir ve;--w\. It xvoiild be of such a heigh,t ■ f.-om the iloor liliat it xxtonld give .a high ^ !^■:.■iiill4 I.. lixv .■ -.eatings beneath. Such a ; giilleTy. 1 adx-ise, xvould be of permaiment i x’aiiiie lo tile si.ghtl'iiietits and coiix-enience ol the' cluirc'a, ami would jusciify die changes made for it.; erecdoii.


(b) 'The taking away of the north and south galleries iukI the remodeiliiig of the xvesl , gallery xvl-iuld tliroxv open the xvhole church Hoar for sea.tings. These, as already be­ gun to be refc^aned. should be iioxv com- : pleted for the xvhole of the space—'thus making it completely useful and commodi­ ous for the coimgregatit.iii a.s xvell as he'-ter adapted for public xvorship. In this xvay the .small loss of sea,tis occasioned liy t'lic remox-al of l.he gaiieries (1 cailculate tliii'S , I0S.S at some txvelve or thirtc-'en place.s). ' xvouhl ill prac.Ucal seating acconimodati't'ii be more than compensated for.


be xve'l'i to alUoxv the inner porch of tllie iiiortli doorxvay lo be j-eniox-ed. protectifoii being given oiu.side perhaps 'by a leainsto porch consmic.ted of oak of simple outline. Six a.s not lo L-reak into or oblineTate die ai ic i e 111 ] I ro pur t'.ion-s. Cai Ihe'iiorih side " f the nave p.assage—


It xvould SABDEN. TOLIICE CHANGE.—T.C. Entxvkle


lias taken up police duty in Sabdcii in place of T.C Thompson', now 'Xf Tciidletoii. xdio X


X


as iiii-S been aireadx isug.ge.stetl—the box- I'.exvs .should give place lo benches—the " Atarkie ’ pC'V lieiiig cleaved ct its sur- rouiidiii,gs so as lo slaiul free on ail sides. In the same way tlie osher medireval ]iexvs and .screens .sUxiikl have the'ir ancient value exliihileil by lieiiig freed of tile jiatrh-work eitcunUiriiiices.


-11.S removed oxx'ing to the .alteration of ilie


Ttlliv Session.al Divi.s.ioiis. R.-VCES FROM BOCRXE.MOCTH.-


.Saliden H.S.—Di.staiice 216 milw: 1 and special. W.-ill:ice H'Oxs,. 952 yards per miiinU'e; 2 and pool, 'TomTmson anil Son. 933 ; 3. Hargreaves Bros.. 926: M.tr-


them fix cluur.s. Ail the x-a;lualile' xx’ork in the liiix-pexvs—paitknil.iTiy the line cairved panel lhat is fixed in tiie side of the pe.iv next the Slarkle Te'W—.shouid be used fiR tile coiis'triiction ot die west gallery. This panel m.iglil be the coiitire-liiex e of tho| I'roiit,. xvhile the old oak froii.t from the .'luinh gallery could be used to form 11a,lik­ ing iiaiiels—in cine of xvhicli m.igin lie pl.aced live exisling Royal Arni.s. while in the othei;. as ha-s lieen suggasted. a corren- poni-ling coat of ainiis nlii,ght. he set to com- niemorate the re-ldniiation of the gallery in tile pre.seiiit iveign. (;') .-Vccompaiiying tiiis .I'e-formaiion of the .seating tliere siiou'id be. 1 advise, a small ro-arraiiigemeiU of tlie Tiilpit .and Reading Df.sk. 'The puliiit might be br,-iught out to l.he side of the Starkie pew ne.ar the first pillar of the arcade, thus allinviiig thei Treacher more comp'etoly to command Ihe eongregation. 'The' raadiing de.sk shoiiUl be mox-ed to the side of.the [lulpit so a-s tii givx'k a lieUer position with ■ .'.■ererdivce to


.Se;ils .siRiiTd iie gix'eii in;


“ the cimgregaTton. This wottld allow .the mediaeval jieiv to take* its- original dinieii- -sions. a;iid permit a. few'sittings in front of it.


(d) Chancel: The refilnliing of i86fi was cunipleteliy destructive of a,ncieiit arra.iige- nieiits. But its xx'orks are sound and coim plete. calling :for no alteration on. the jileti


. of despair. (One obvious cliiiaipid.atiioiix die remnv.al of paster froni die walls, has taken place. I strongly .adx-ise ilHiat there should lie ru-plasteriiig of the li.oi-e' xvaills hare and in the sou'lb aisle). At the same lime they xx-ere of a kind unsuitable to the character of the churclv. and time' hals onlly emphasi.se.d the mecha,ivc.ail commercial effect of the ilecor.afjoiis enqiloyed. Regardiiiig llie alltair spape. there' iii,i,gh;t


xvc-f! lie .--limethinig heiPler on die .ground of ai’r.angement. tliere lieing fa|- too litde dis- tain-e bctxve'eii the 'table and the altar raj'Ls. and since in front of the rails there is plenty of room for taking the kiieeiling .step further out. 1 advi.se that 'thliis should be done. .-\s to die carry-iiiiig out of the work


skc-tchevl above—.those for the ii.ave, since they will consist ntostly of t'he re-arrange­ ment and 'reforim.afion of old ma.teri'.al— cannot be made tlie subject of a contract at a- fixed price. But .an eisitim.ate for labour and luaterial at such .and .such prices co'itld be arraiigetl'lieforehaiid and a ronilh idea of the ultimate cost giveii. 'Hie xxwk xvoiii'd require to be doiie under special supeiriinten'dence' by a foreman or clerk of


g'reave.s liro.;.. 917 ; 5. 'J'omliin^xii .and Soiw, 91 6 : 6. Ff.argreave.s Bros.. 911 ; 7. \\ aiilace Bro.s., 9 0 0 ; S. Ja.s. Redhead and Soix-i.


SoS; 9. Wa'lace Bros. S95. SABDEX WORTin’ S DE.VTH.--Sab-


den has lost by death another of its oid 'inxl ruspected rnhabiitaiiiM, in the iiersoii ot -Vr. William Haworth, grooJ(:, of Tear Tree Col­ lage. Tlie decea.sed. xvho xx-.as In his 72nd year, had during his lifetime' serx-ed several genllry as liead gardener among the iniiiiber b^iiiig the Rev. Mr. Bowen.. Rqxt Reclory.. Li'itcO'l'U.shire ; the late Mr. Edgar .-Viiplchy, Whallev .\bbe^•, Whallev : and'Mr. GanietH Waddo'xv Haili Catheroo. AL. HaxvoriilTs last place xx-.is xx-itb Afr. F. A. Catty. F/hu- field l-Lal'l, Acqrington. with xx-honi lie re­ mained for 14 years. The detxeased had lieen a resident of S.alxlhii for 13 yoirs. 'The funerail took place on Friday at St. X”iohcdas’s Church. Sabden. tlie Rev. A. E. Bodeii, x'icar, offlcialliing.,


FOOD FOR FIGHTING MEN. CeiioraJ Kuroki .stated .in a recent ini'll-


viexv ill! X'exv York that it xvould Iiave been iniiiotssible for the Jaixvne.se .-hnnx lo iia'e ta.ken Itort -‘Vrtlhur had it next been tor the iil'il'ity. xx-holepomeness and iiuanuity ot Chicago .ti.nned meat xvit'h whicli they xxure able to supply their besieging force.;. 'The French Government .alter apphit’S tile most x-igixrons lest to .American ^ amt


■otlieir tinned me.ats li.as folloxvcd the BTitirii exa.injtle, ami tlie Ministry lor War at T.-iri> ha'.s announced that the oii-der for same noxx- pla,ced at Chicago, by Genend Ticquart. ts tlio la.rgebt ever givcln a.t any bne lime. ft xvilH be ranemb'ered That tho BrWw'


IV.ar Office receiitiv sent inspectors to flic United St.ates for the exp.-oss pnriiiwe .ot


nvtkiing a thorough .a.iid detailed enquiry' im to the coiiditionis unddr xvMdi Anieric.in Corned Beef xvas prepared .and packed, .and the repoiit,s of these officers have est.abff.sheu in ex-erv wax- the confidence of llie Office ill' the quality of all tinned niaite prepared liv the liniiis xvho h.axe partici­ pated in the .-Army (.ton#r.aots. The selection of ithe cattle, tllie conditiion


of the killing anid the xxihole processes by xx-hich the meat is .iinspected, ptqxiire'd alnt


■ factory, ami Pireadont R-ooseiveilt .h.-ilf uFa- salif “ pelrsonally vouoheld'” for Hi'e piirtty d Chicago Moalt Products.


packed, are noxv in the hiigh'e.st degree DRAW A'T TADTH.I Padiham entertained Great III


a keen eticount'Xr xxa.s anticip.il ralin spoiled the game. TIax- till 3-30. Tadiham. xvlio 1 soared 103 for 8 xvicket.s. Ti l obhained lay all-rouml merit r.ul dividu.al bri'aHamce, D,nx-,sr>u (2I (15. 'Wilkinson (ly’i, .Adams f| (13). all making accept.alxle c --V draxv xx-as inevitable, a.s :he .short of an hour 'O sur]xa-;.s tiu xvO'od had four xvickets iloxvn Green and Mercer offered a ststance to the T.adih.ini boxx-li;- the score to 73 before they xve-|


The innings clo-sed at 73 f'xr I Green., the H.a.nvood pox.. plaxB imtings for 32 not out. xvhich xx| est individual score of the the ball Green took four wicl .and Hirst 3 f-yr 51. xvhillt-for T| bury- took 3 for 24.


WANDERERS Bi-IATl-l CLIT.HEROE.


(By “ Wruiderer. ’)| --V keen g-omex some exuaori


ing, and .an e.xciting finish—thi char.acteristics of the first nixl Ribblesd.ale W.anderers and Cl.L the auspices of the RihhhsdaJ Since the AVandtyrer.s xx-ere


chibs, however, xv.as calciilati' I least some effPect on the intej


has generally been taken for •a meeting xx'ith Clitheroe xvauk| tion to the local Detdxies. Tho respective parfonmanci-


s • Cli'theroe «t the head of rlu| the Wanderdrs much .iieaT'x laxxki.iig from this poi'iit of|


the match, but the great tig] Wanderers made amply denicB fact that keen rivalry often m.argiu between too given snh


suit was a foregcinei conc.his'j he.avy rain of the ]xreviou.s t'exvf


' "Item the Wanderers, batting their wickefe doxx-.n for 6 nins t| of Cl'ithexoe was being quickij Before .the end of the imiil


actn.al Lacts it xx-as aeon that ill [>'1 as far as S.aturday xv.as col little to choose betxveen the tl To reviexv tlte g.ame it mayj


in the process of leveilling up.I Discarding theories .and col


works toained to such work, but I see no rea,son why local labour should not be em,


ployed under him. Any idea of the cost of xvhat I have suggested could only be at the present stage more or leiss guess xx'ork but on the fines li have sketched but I be­ lieve xvhat xvould be suitable in the xvav of the roarrangement and re-fitting of the n.ave xvould cost .about ^£1,200. 'This is indy- pendent of the cost of the org.m as re­ modelled and put in order by an or-xan builder. My adxdce is tiiat this .should not be put into the hands of the ordiiiarv .xrgan builder, but a.xiifided to someone xxdio h.-is had dealings xvith aiidient organs of value. .-Ls to the xvorks propaiad for the chancel,


here it is not so much a matter of estimate as a statement of -the sum whicli xx'ould justify iiiideTtaking the decoration of it in a manner worthy of ite fine proportions and the beauty and iiiiterest of die church as a xvliole.


1 do not ithink that tliis work


should be attempted at a less ju-oposed cost than ;^t.200. and 1 think ;^i-soo might 'tead'iy be arrigned to it.


INCURABLE” SKIN DISEASE


VLKLUS TO ZAM'-BUK; TOR’I LRINg RASHES AND BL'RXJXG BLbSTERS BANISHED.


“ White there’s Zam-Buk thei'e’s hope,” is


a iiiiexx'-old saying that has been proved lo the hilt by many a sufferer from chronic •skin disease. Mrs. Em,iliy S. Crosby, 27, Hilley KJ.oad, Kensal Rise, N.W. says: — “ Aibout six yeap.-; ;igo I bec:ime siilpject


to a pecuhar irriltaiting rash xvhich attacked my 'tegs.


Iliiflamed and xvaterx- blisters


used to form. aii<l xvheii these burst ;uid dried up the most intense irritation came on. At times it amounted to actu.al tor­ ture, and the places seemed 'like a ni'jnber of snuiil red beads under the skin.


1 coudiTt


help rubbihg them, and this made my suffer­ ings much worse.


I Ined many things


x-i'liiout success, and xvas linaTy assured tili.at I xv.i.s suffering from a form of skin d'isease xvlii'.h xvas incurable. 'Then one dav 1 read about Zam-liiik,


iukI sent for a box. 'The effect of the first dre.ssing xv.as surprising. Before in.my days xvere ox'er the heat and irritalion had al- iiinst goivc.


I persex-d'x-d xvilh /.nm-lliik, .and slowly, but .sitrely. ni.;w skin grew over,


the affectevl parts. “ 1 use Zaiii-Buk with gre.at siicces.; when­


ever mv children .sustn.hi ruts, bruise.;, scalils or bur'ii.s. Zam-Buk b a medicine chest in itse?f,” X^o home is complete xvi.thout a liox! and Zam-Buk Afedicimul .Son,p. the hite.st succe.ssful invention, should also he u.sed -regularlv.


Settle \Uialley ...


Kccoril up to date— Olitheroe ...


BIBBUESDALE LE/ wl


............... .............


7... •••


Burnley s't.'Andrexx-s ... Great Harwood.................


Wbb^Bdaic Wanderers... Sabden


................


xRibblesdaJe Wanderers 42 : xPadiham 103 for -eight (del Harxvood 73 for 3.


----------.y— ----- Rain interfered With Ribbl.


cricket on S.aturday, and oiil 'matches onil.y onq. that at (I concluded, and this after sorl markable performances on I10I 'The result is that the Cithel


txx'o .addi-iltional points to Vh'tir al position. Singiihar to si.at. live cfFrespoiidiiig nintrlms drawn or aliandoned.


SE.X'S.-V'TfOXAL OK R:k | CLFTHERni-;.


T.'lie ■' Derby " iiiatdi at L'liil


l.-etiveeii the two Clitht-n.e te:| some sensational crickei. .iiid crowd that witnessed ihe niatr.| raiin for the greatest [i:m of i had little to oxiuplain of iii tr ta'est and excitement. 'The Waiider-irs had lir.st ii.;c-


difiicult wicker that prorai.-ied ex-en more treacherous : but liitl xx'as taken of ‘die piivitege. tlvree or four overs bowled hai were accounted for, ami only been scored. ’Tinta,; xva.; that raised the .score 10 .|2, 1 (14) and J. Robins'll (12) no chief credit for thi.s hnprovem- ■ In the Clitheroe innings rhe; terx’al that xva.s equally .sen!


xx-hile the second xvickot fell at I three xx'as disposed of at the sar.l it was not until J. Clark niadcl auce as ninth man that the Waif xv.as passed. Witli Haxvonh oqrs of the day. Going in lir,£ through the innings for 56 no: liant perform-aivie considering wicket and the repeated disasioi his side. On the iV.andcrers' .side Coil


the lion’s share. He it xvas x'| Clitheroe batsmen in peruiiar in one over he had four xvicke-u;| boxvled. He fi.nii.sh-ad with sil


H.axvorth :i.lso did well with the I disiruHsed three of the 'Wandel balls and fini-shed xvith four xvT mas, while Bourn had five tor 2.


I


xBurnley St. Andrexvs v. Read! xEarby v. Whalley (abandonml xS.-ibden v. Settle (abandonoi"


•a ch.unge came lover the .scemcl Btre realized 42. It Was by no nie.ans .a big


f'}r more formid.ablc th.an .a].| sigifft,^ for the wicket, alxx-uy ;J


T '"as likely to be much worse!


X ' i


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