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POWERFUL SERMON BY ER. NAISH. The aniiual school sermons were preached


at SS. Michael and John’s Church, Clith­ eroe, on Sunday by the Rev. V. Naish, S.J. of the Holy Name, 'Manchester. There were large congregations both morning and evening when the offertories were on behalf of the schools.


The question of religious teaching in the


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schools formed the subject of the evening discourse. Fr. Naish spoke from the words “ Every house divided againBt itself, every kingdom divided against itself shall fall and house upon house ” St. Luke’s Gospel, Chapter i i . Our Lord told us, he said, that every kingdom divided against itself should be brought to desolation .and house upon house should fall, and when they looked at the records of history and above all at the workings of religious tliought in this country at present they would see that the words of our Lord were abundantly verified. He knew that the first impres­ sion whicli they Catholics had when they came to deal with the attack made upon them and the means of defence they must adopt, the first impression was one of sur­ prise, of indignation, of fierce defiance, and as they had had that view abundantly placed before them in the press, in sermons, and in the utterances that had proceeded from Catholic leaders during the past year, he would rather ask them that night to take the brighter view of the question, to look not at the supposed losses, not the future disasters which were foretold for them, but tlie undoubted gains, the enormous advan­ tages that had come to the Catholic Church in England in consequence of this education crisis, and tlie hopeful prospect whicli lav before them precisely because they liad been tried and not found wanting. The first result so far, of all they had gone through,, of the attempt— because it was an attemjit though he did not say those who made it were conscious of what they were doing— to destroy their schools, to make it jiracti- cally impossible to carry on one half of the Catholic schools in England on the lines which alone Catholics could carry them on, tile first iindouljted advantage had been to place them, the smallest of the great Christian bodies into which the Englisli people were dii’ided, in the very forefront of the struggle and to assert for them the undoubted claim to be the lineal, genuine descendants of the Chinch of old, to prove that the continuity of Catholicism could run only on the lines of the Roman Catholic Church. They liad never wai’ored in (he faith, but had always carefully dis­ tinguished between true faitli and mere religious opinion. That was the first point he wanted them to pay attention to, namely, that faitli and mere religious opinion were utterly distinct one from the other. When they asked in English society as they often did, “ Wiat are your religious opinions?” or said, “ I am not of your religious opinions though I Iiave my own ” they imeoiiscioiisly revealed the tact that faith had to a great extent died out in the masses, the millions of this country, becaii.se an opinion meant some view one mighl hold, somtt triilh stated, some line of conduct nr ethics ad­ vocated, but always with doubt and uncer­ tainty, as one prepared to accept the o]ipo; site, prepared to go on other lines if those other lines commended themselves better than those already being followed. One might have an opinion about the weather, about trade, about the army and navy, and Other thingis, but one always lidd those opinions with certain reservations, and was prepared to change them if adequate reason for so doing presented itself, and so it happened that the greatest men, even the most pious Christians in the Church, held their so called faith not as a faith lint as an opinion, an opinion tliey were prepared to change and which they did change from day to day, from year to year, from generation to generation. Take as an exarnplc the vast chiinge, the mighty revolution as it might be called, in thought and opinion which had come over the dominant body of Christians in this country since Newman and his followers began the great work of re-claiming the great body of English people. If these men were to come alive again and,see the doctrines held, the practices advocated, the ritual most carefully continued from month to month and year to year by those who were the appointed ministers of the .State Chiurch, they would see at once that there had been a complete wheel round, a mighty change, a revolution., not amongst the careless, the indifferent, but amongst the most pious, the


. most earnest, the most dei'oted, God-fearing and zealous of all those who belonged to that Church. And as a necessary conse­ quence of that great change there had come conflict, doubt, strong parties set one against another, convulsions of social and political feeling, and as a final result the breaking up of a v.ast amount of the most earnest Christians into sundry fragraente; whereas on the other hand true faith admits of no doubt. One could not have fmth and doubt at the same time. One might be tempted to doubt, one might see things a.s St. Paul ScOD'dl darkly and in n; glass, one might pray “ O I.ord I believe, help Thou my unbelief,” hut what one was, wlmt he held, what he was told on the authority of the Church, that he must hold with the certainty’ of belief, even as he believed that black was not white, that two and two makes four, that such towns .a.s New York. Pekin .and Tokio existed although he had not seen them. Moral certitude, the cer­ titude by which one believed on the word of others, for example, in the, course of history, the existence of the different na­ tions, the vast centres of population, of business, which one had never seen— all


CATHOLICS AND THEIR SCHOOLS.


NO SURRENDER.


m a r c B ^ i M


these-foribs of certitude sunk’iritb ihsi^iii-■ cance before the divine certitude of true faith. How was it that when they contrasted


the Catholic church to other bodies of Christians they found this very striking difference, that Catholics so long as they were fervent, pious and feared their church remained absolutely milted in the one faith, whether it was in the different countries of the world, in all the different nations, once they came under the guidance of that mighty mother, once they became her chil­ dren, they all spoke in the same tongue, held the same belief, practised the same ritual, looked for their heaven to the same divinely appointed means;.and so when they introduced disbelief amongst Catho­ lics ihcy introduced moral corruption, as w.'is the case in France, the present position of affairs biang simply the outward expres­ sion of a deej) moral corruption never diren.mt' of in 'this coumCry, wheii those Who plunged into the cesispool of corruptiioni tried to juisllilfy them­ selves by flying tlhe flag of defiance at Almighty God and so disseiminate disunion, schism in the Catholic Church, this was invariably the result of moral de­ cadence. On the other hand when they examined the religious history of the Eng­ lish people within the last three centuries they found that so long as little .attention was paid to faith, so long as men were content with mere formulas, with religious services conducted by clergymen who thought more of this world and its affairs than the next, so long was there something of unity; but when men began to question, to examine deeper, to think and pray more, then at last the great body of the Estab- li-shed Church seemed to part into fr.ag- ments. There they had the practical work­ ing out of the difference between true faith, which was the herit.age of the Catholic church of old, .and the sundering effects of mere human opinion which they found in all other bodies, and proof of which they had in this new-found and startling doctrine misnamed the New Theolog)-. The preacher referred to a letter ad­


dressed to a leadiing organ of the Oliuroh of England by a well-known writer who made frank acknowledgment of the fact that the steadfastrteSI? witJi whfch Ca,tholics had re- mained loyal to and maintained their schools placed them in a position which differentiates their case from that of all other denominations, while on tlie other hand by the surrender of a niimher of her schools the Church of England had placed herself in an untenable position. What­ ever future legislation might provide as to .■ Vuglican and other schools he felt sure that in the case of Catholics and Jews local education authorities might be relied upon only to appoint teachers acceptalfle to them. He further questioned whether any teacher in a Roman Catholic or Jewish school would care to teach in schools of other bodies :p'd said that although tests as such might he abolished education committees had other means of knowing what were the beliefs of its teachers. If that were not sufficient the writer would not object to a clause that appointments of teachers should he subject to the a])|)roval of the represen- tatii-es of these denominations. Tlie claim Catholics made for special


and exclusive legislation if that he neces- s.-iry— and from the very commencement their leaders had held this position— was purely on their own behalf, they wotild give to all Chri.stians, all true Christians of this


country, whether Catholic, .Nonconformist or Anglican, they would grant them the same right to give religious teadiing stiiteil to their consciences ami tlie riemands of tlie (larents. They did not ask and ]>.'ay I'or an exceptional jrosition, a jjosition they would deny to antone else, they wotdcl rather suffer a little than that the profes­ sion of Christianity should he banished from the schools of England. Catholics went with other bodies so long as they walked the straight road and kept to their principles as Christians, hut wlien they feared to face the mtisic and Ittrned into the fields then if they liad to go on Catlio- lics would go alone, and then and then only would they claim special legislation on their own behalf. The claim for Catholic schools under Catholic management, taught by Catholic teachers they thouglit should he concedeil to them because it was


"tiieir birthright and because it was conse­ crated by the blood of their m.artyred ances- tor.s. Th.at cl.oim liad been disputed fre­ quently. It had been said “ Whatever you give to the Rom.an Catholics you must gi\ e to us.” One of the ablest of the Anglican leaders, however, said nothing was to he gained by ignoring facts and proceeded to say that unhappily the Rom.an Catholics occupied a stronger [losition than they did, liaving surrendered none of their schools, and no Government would overlook th.at. While there was also an advantage in that the Government, the Board of Education and the local education authority had to deal with a perfectly homogeneous body while on the other hand in the Church of England they found a heterogeneous mass of amorphous and often contradictory- opinions. These were facts which, how­ ever impalatable to recall them, had to he admitted. Such was the latest pronuncia­ tion bv a sincere Anglican and I-)v a great eilncational authority as to the relative posi­ tions now occupied, after a vear of stress and conflict, by the Catholic body and the Anglicans.


.And' the same .admission w.as


made by those who during the p.ost year had Keen striving to destroy half of their schools. After that battle of giants in the House of Commons in which all the 'Catholic members, along with the Irish' members, asserted the principles of the Catholic Church in face of all npnositinn there had been a change of attitude even among the Nonconformist le.aders. At the end of the conflict Mr. Perks declared that snecial and peculiar exceptions in legisla­ tion were necessary to satisfy the demands of Catholics.


TH E R E A S O N W H ?


HEALTH DEPENDS U PO N Y O t IR E ID N E Y S .


day, all your life long, filtering frbrVi the blood uric add and other polaonR and impurities, which are then discharged through the uriiiary system. If your kidneys are weak or diseased, they cannot carry out tliis work, and the uric acid, superfluouV water and otlier injurious waste matters left in the blood causo Dropsy, Stone, Gravel, Urinary and Bladder Troubles of all sorts, Kheunialisin, Gout, Lumbago, Neuralgia, and other painful and


T


he reaRon why your health depends upon your kidneys is that they work night and


are Priins in the Lirtibs anil Joints, Hoadadie. Bnckachp, Watory Swellings beneath the eyes or round the ankles. Dizziness, Ringing Noises in the ears, Constant Tirednuas, lloaviness and Nervouaness.


dangerous tUseuVes. Among tlio early symptoms of khlney disenfe


kidney disease'. A Ifidilby niedieihe should be Uko'n on the first appearance of any symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, and should be persevered with urftl every sign of the diseast hks disappeared. iT sufferers would only realise


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ence, .an, for example, Mr. Schofield, whoae testimony is given below.


which a stone mason’s work necessitates, largely nccountB for the prevalence of kidney trouble among men engaged in this work. The strain upon the back is very great, and is bound to have a bad effect on the kidneys.


CLITHEROE EVIDENCE. The coiiistant leaning forwaWl and bending,


is a stone-mason, and he gives you the benefit of his experience:—


Mr, I. Schofield, 17. VValker Street, Clitheroe,


he says, and the result was that I began to suffer with bad backaches, which were followed by urinary disorders, the kidney secretions being in a nasty state.


Some time ago my kidneys got out of order,


pills, and tliey stopped th<' backache and cleared the secretions. The good these pills did me has proved permanent. I always keep some of them in the house, for I would not like to be without them for anything.


I commenced to take Doan's backache kidney ^ AW' m


(Signed), ISAA(^ SCHOFIELD.


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' ---------


CENTRAL M.AKE .-V | f a i l s w o r t h in (By “ Free Lanc» |


Failsworth proved a hardl


Central to crack on Saturday! the game was at Waterloo aiij fact that'Failsworth are mucll


scale than Clitheroe.


it was found that the sides I even. In the opinion of manj were the better lot. Certaif rather smarter on the ball, hu|


■ When weighed in the balail


does not make a team win. Although they seemed to


' yard in front of Clitheroe” iil the ball they did not work oii-| which the Central h.ad at theirl did they shoot with any'coiispf On the other hand, Centr.i|


glorious chance.s which were tered away. One especially i Lamb’s way again for many n| solid if diminutive inside r l equal to the simple matter r-I bail into the net when only


.away and no one to bent l)ut t.l Small wonder then that Faj


quits and they Iiad no moif deserts in being able to do si.-,l In the first hajf the visitoif


a winning team ami it was that they pl.accd a great deal their outside right, Bottomiel ever an o[)portunity iircsenti| hall was invari.-ihly liooked


f’Sht- i B A C K A C H E K ID N E Y P IU . S \Vli:it condusioii did one draw from all


tills ? Tiiat by the {)rovidence of God this danger to their faith had been turned into an enormoiis ail\-antage for tliey liad gained inore during the pa.st year in the opinion of true. real, lume.st Engli.sl\me]i by their united stand and devotion than liad been gained in tlie previous fifty long years of struggle. There theji was a eon.soling view, the courageous view they ought to take f>f the i)resent situation. This crisis, this educational struggle had really placed them in the very fonffront of the Cl-iristian move­ ment.


ft iiad asserted for them the absoi


Uite eontiniiity of tlie Catholic faith ami made the great mass of Englishmen see .-it last, des])ite the representations of certain historians every one of whom lieid opinions ,'dn)si.slent with h'is own itlh'oughr.. the real fnnndation of Catholic faitit and C.atholic character. The rising tide was with them because


that tide was proceeding in the only true direction in wliich it could run. There was no halting pl.ace for sincere Cliristians lietween the Catliolic Ciiiirch and the abyss nf unbelief. The Catliolic must be able to defend his position and do his (lart towards the revolution of tiiought prevailing in tliis cmintry, in tlie whole of the British Empire and in tile United States, and which was coming into lieing in no small mea.surc be­ cause men realised that Catholics had never wavered in tlieir convictions of which thev had given ample (irnof dtiring the j)ast year 1)\- their fight for the scliools. They mnght he called U])on to give still greater proof of it in the futtire, but still tlic signs of tlio times pointed in their favour. The great­ est majority the Britisli Parliament Iiad ever seen was reeling in uncertainty, and so long as C.atholics maintained their principles, so long as tliey were prepared to suffer and to die if need be their position was safe, nav more their victory would l-)o complete fni it would 1)0 a victory not merely for educa, tional principles l)ut for Catholic principles.


BARROW. AT HOMES AT JOLLIE MEMORIAL


SCHOOL.— At Home gadi'eirfngis aitranged with the object of defra.ying the cost of an installation of g.as at the Jolilie Memorial Coirgregational Clturc'h -premises were held in the schoolroom O'li Friday and Saturdav -aveinings.i Jhe events were verx" la-rgeilv


attended, and ft is expected that the prot ceeds will amount -to over


lire* -sclujol was decorated The ar­


rangements were ad'miraifly carried out bv a cummitiee \\-lth Mr. R. .S-wijidiIehur.st a*s setrela]-y.


for the occa.sioir, a.nd dialrs and tables were provided for tlie comto.nt of the vis,itors turd the playing of games, etc. On Fridav even­ ing the recepficn was Itvld by Mr. arid Mitts. J. W-i'lkiitisoti. and ithri ])rincipal part of the e\-ening’.s' entertaitimekiit tvastaketi up l)y Air. Champion, of Blackbumt whog,avea. capitail setlect.i'oti ofhumopous American prose read? ings. chosi-ng among, others from the works nf Mark Twain. Artemns Ward. Max Adeii'.ar atid C. F. Adams. Songs weVe .also given by Miss M,^ Whittaker atid ifiss M. Parked], and comic interlndes were provided bv com­ panies of boytn- Sattt-rday eveftii-tig saw file schoo''room again we’ill fil-'led. tine reception being lield by Mr. atid Mrs. F. D.awson. Mr. '\V. Clavton. elocutionist', W.balley, took up the ip-'iocipal part of the evening as eti- tertaitier with rc.-citals from G. R. Slmsi. Hickory tVood. 0 \-ertan and otiher-s. Ho had a ver\- hearty welcoma and hi|.s efforts were loudly applauded atid frequentlv «ir cored. There were al.so sning.s 'liv 'Mr. Ri. Cowiiertliwaite and tlib schoiiars. and a veiti- friloqui.Tl .«ketcli. “ Prof. Heti-niej^v and Ills puppet-s.r-' by thpee boys and a -girl. Re- freslimeuts weli-e sen-ed and g.anies played at intterva'ls, and every- provision made "for the comfort and pleasure of tlie p,atroa-ts.


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. Marlor ........................... 769 % ,


• Majonty ... 486 * '


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These tactics paid for a whil as McLachlan was weak ami of


.


his man. More work was thus throw:I


fret, but once the old hand hi his opponent he held him as i f It w.as very seldom, indeed, j


ley got the better of -‘ I’onm'-I Failsworth would probably ha|


C" successful in their attempts .af The visitors did most of thol a while, but Clitheroe’s tuni


quick time. Thus honours were even atl


-Afterwards the visitors had f game, but Cross and Bomtl well, while Henderson al>ly . further scoring took place. ^ Coming to individuals Cr-j


played one of his best game tunatc for Clitheroe that Iiel trim. He saved often and «l in the second half, and altotl play left nothing to lie desir| Pomfret was the better of


deed he was far and away tlul the home side if not on the fi-j derson played a fair game. The veteran is still a greivl


Clitlieroc team ami with \A ait| the defence would l)e grK)il cnmc.rs. .As f Itave said Hen| very well, l)ut someliow round and does not inspire t| deuce as he did about twelil Lambert and Stralian were [ at h.alf, the latter, as usual. ;


* -.1 vast amount of work— indel is too energetic— but Mcl.achl ly good enough. He did ml right moment and wlren lie l| seldom made niucli use of T’ho forwards were not in t!|


Otherwise so many diances i-i gone abegging. Lamb was ili| Entwistle was not a great I


partner, Griffiths was too 1| helping the wings, while on t| and Hudson played a fair gaf son would put half file life


his play what a good man in I The following are the dJ


play: Clitheroe won the tossi worth to kick against tlie sul ors at once made the pacej fruitless corner. Tliey, ag.ain but Green sent out. Clitheroe then made their |


e Hartley transferring neatly left winger made for goal fashion, finishing liy plai’ini The visitors were a livef


<' some time Iiad tlie liest of tomley had hard lines witll dropped on top of the crol went behind. Clitheroe retl ly .and Griffiths had .a favo’l His shot went across the gq met {t but placed wide., After this Central did b|


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bnrt g.avo Rogers a handful offside when Gurry placed a| eroe failed to t.-dee advantl kick. Ciirrv forced Lambtf corner. This was quickH going to the othqr end L .a| course when he was broughti


/ B A in the penalty area, but the j ■ '1 the incident to pass. Gif


tually and they managed to I worth replying with an eqnali|


I .••2L-


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FOOTB-ALI ' DSV. II.


I


*


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