Wjsw«-


DPPUEATING ]ERS.


CORRUPTION:


a\D CURED BY -BUK.


Iceraited leg, so full of


amputation was immi- left by a cycling mis, Bennett, of Station Hill


onnval'l. To a “West . Bennett said:_" On i had a sid&aliip from


w me violently into a ;rs-by found me and was attended by .^vo


aken to the infinnairy, that the injuries com-


=lbbw, a broken shouk and a broken, leg.


memorial sto n e l a y in g AT WADDINGTON.


VISIT OF MR. W. CLOUGH, M.P. A BUSY DAY.


SatUfda.y was a. red letter day hi the ;h!i!s- of Waddington Wesleyan Mdthodisflq,


he occasion, being the laying of six nieni^ rial stones of Hheir new chapd and schopl


-he hospita.1 for about len T left I had to Ufte out tlte house. After a. wound broke out on to go to the infirmairy


n .severe ulceratiion. I ice mo(-e. but had not (iiig when ulcers formed d uitima.1tely I was com 1i no less than skteeit I was nearly driven,


i pain, and the leg wa^; corrupt! olu.


licines. ordinary oin.t- herbs. etc., were tri,edi, od effect. Everyone >e my leg. As a last ed to try- Zam-Buk. and of the first applic.a,tion


ntimitvl with ZamrBuk,


ig aHmt h.aJf-a-dozen miind .as sound can. be. ;d up with sound, firm co\-ered them with new


ir.il and never-failing— elped by Z.AM-BUK t r . which i's unique. . and cleansinig in all les.


A D S P O B T S .


alnnual gala and sports Head.


In the al'ter-


i-cssion of children was the Sla.idburn Braia


several farm houses in hev were pr&sented with


.emiiie's, etc. .After tea made to the field where ifaiis i>f Mr. W. King-


IV friends were divided iie usual adult .sports a.t- .s and .some keen, corn­ ed. he s|K>inH reflect gre.at


■ eta.n, MV. T. C. Robilm- .Mr. I. R. Taylor and whole. Mr. Fred Wood I Mr. (i. Pollard, the


ee (open): i. W. Scatt. .arnben. Tbssiidc. V (open): i, R. Seed, II Peel. D.a.le Head; 3.


Race {under 17 veam,


;ei-. Dale Hea,<l: i . .V. y. J. Rawsthoime, Dale


,\,i.-e (open); IC Rigby, slam. Clitheroe. dead


ting (open): i, J. HoW- ■m Peel. Dale* Head ( 3* Head. aee (iueal): I, R. Seed ;


iVrcstliii 2. 'IViITl


g (liK:a.l): i. .1- i’eel. Da.le Head.


ewlon. I.): I. T. Rawsthorno, • taw.sihorne. D.a.le Head; Sla.irlbur.il.


\.'!.ce (open): I. W. H. 2, W. I ,ambert, Toaside


.''l.aidlnmi. 10 -scoiie.s 2 lias. (Loi.a.l):


;ide : 2. Shuttleavorth, .Millqr;. Dale Head.


ace (iucal): i. W. Lam-


; R. Ra.w.sthorne. ei'i): I. G A. PoiliaiiM, : 2. P. Townley. C » -


\ace: 1. T. C;urr, Dalle i. l;v .Mr. Tuglham., Moor


er. Dale Head, erwa.idk irjrlulged in 'jn' supplier;! i y tire Sl.aid-


S OF THE WORLD. e' 'Wol'.ld is ain exhibi-


■ f which is to ediic.ale 1 the medium of mov- atres in the picturesque ft\- m.ake a.u enjoya-ble


ring the reading of of woirks of sculptors,


in .a'il subjects more^' a'lirl enjoyed in year.'!


peciiia.ll V i rrsllruotive _ to :i the ri-si'n.g glener.a.tion gemiine people, differ- ' iiii their cbaKictieristJc have pa.ssed aav.ay and to the future only The 'iincidents and arIdjIi’OTiarl interest, as


n b\' a staff of tapefa- le H.ale.s Tours of die


II of Apiel. Tanny. P«nny- 1 Steel, regulate the MjM


tem,


WIN & CO., ChemUtf. Parade, Holloway, liOndo».


:>nstitution. Post free S 4^ per box. Mention this j


:r’s pills *!e for all disorder* of the ole Apents;


“Xision, The scheme, " ’Mch m- cludcs the erection of a caretakears house U cost about .£2000. The proceedings opened vvath a public


luBcheon at noon at the .^s^tbly Rooi^, nresided over by Mr. W. Cllough, C.C., M p for the Skipton Division, who was ac­ companied by Mjrs. Clough and Mr. Will Clowrh- fb e compaiiy .numbered about 60 and included the circuit mi:nllsters, the j>evs. IV- R- Carlyon, C. W. Armas and A. Grime, the Rev. Jos. Rohmson, chairman of the Bolton district. Aid. Robinson, Cpuin. and Mrs. j . A. Wade^Afr. E. Chester, Mr. Tohn F. Portef, Soutliport, Mr. D. W. Speakman, Air. and Airs. B. Dugdalfe, Air. and Mcs. Geo. Wilki'nison, Mr. and Airs. Ir(il.rnd. Fanvorfih; A'ft.-. and Mrs. W. Maudsley, Air. and Mm. Ormeiiiod, Dow


yioor. and others. Air. Clough congratulated the Wesleyans


of WaddingLon on undertakilng so ambitious a sjhenie. The result of the recent' bazaar


irhen they set out with the object of raising ^500, and actuailiy placed ^^36 in the tre.i3urer's hands, showed what could be ac­ complished with .Tin effdrt. (Hea.r hear). He iinderstoiod that the wliole of tHiis amount had been rai.sed without any resort to raf­ fling or other questionable practices. (.Ai> plause). Per.stTna!llv he thought Jt was a bad bargain they made ilf they gained the ffhole world at the sacrifice either of the soul or any priinciplet and such practices as raffling ought not to be associated with places of worship.' (He.ar hen;r). He noticed the new building had to pos-


.sess a tower, and he supposed in future they would c.Tili it the 'Wesleyan Church ilnistead of We.sleyan Cha.peii'. He could not say that that was Very much acOording to KLs taste, because if they wanted any change in


nomencl.ature he would prefer a change from chapel to meeting^hoitse ratlier than from cha])cl to church. (.Appla.use). But he supposeti it was the Avay of the times— al­ ways aping those they thought above them. (Hear hear and laughter). The Wesleyan Cha.pei imitated the Church of England, .and the Church o f , EnglaWd imi.taited as much as it could the Church of Rome, and this seemed to be the way of the world. Riwever. he was glad Id see it was to be upBo-date; for wlien dwellihghou.ses and other conveniences were coiiifinually being iarptoved it was not right that the HouHe of God should be in a tent. (Applause). The Rev. W. R. Carlyon; extended a


hearty welcome to Air. a.nd Airs. Clough and also to their son, and said it was a pleasure to them at Wa-ddiingtlTni to talk about thie succes,s of their undertaking. It looked a big scheme for such a small place as Wnd- dington. When a bazaar to raise ^500 was first moated their friendk thouglit if was M


I impo-ssibiiity, but when' dm end of lihe


baz.Tar came, the people were .so exciitte’d that rhev did not know whether they were in the body o" out of it. (Loud laughter). The Rev. Jas. Robinson (Chairman' of


the District) said it was a source of pleasure to him to be associated with a man like thIe Chairman iin such ,a good work. Air. Cioiigh was engaged in a very^ important work fc<r the naltion aind empire. Afore men of his desciriptlioai' who were sent to the Houses of Commons and more vitailly


' would the- iiiiterests of Great Britain be pro- moterl. With rega.fd to the changi'ng of the name from Cha'pel to Clnirch he said he h.id been in, Scotland for about 6 years alnd had got into the habit of ca.'lling tihenr churches. 'Hie Scotch had a great antipaiCliy to the word chapel, arising from th;e f.act th.it in certain large dhurcheu there weire


.snail pla,ces dedite-ated to certaim saints and those were called chapels and they had a gBeai hatred of anything approaching Romanism, and they were obliged to call their placea Churches or kirks. As to cha.nging the name of their society to church theyJiad taken the proper word. They were just as much a Hranoh of the Holy Catho­ lic Church as alny othetr body and thfey diowed that by taking the right name, and he hoped the sociail aspect of the society "ould Ije malintailned in; their midst. Mr. .A. Coupe (Burnley) said he was glad


to hear such a great conseirvaitive as Air. Clough was, (laughter) had sa.id that Wluilt "'as enough for their grandfaithers in, the tray of Mefhiodi.st schocfls was not good enough for them. • .He, was pleased to be present at tha;t gatharing, he had taken sofinle little part in the opening of their bazaalt, he was there forth'e laying of the found.Tlt'fiOn stones aind he hoped to be jjjilese'nlt at tlie


'■ opening. (Hear hear and Appl’anse). He liked (he people of Lancashire and A^ork- shire and iir his opinion there were no peo­ ple who coiiid beajt them. It was Irecsiuse of the enterprise rjepla.yed by the peqple^ of Wadilington in contemplating the erectidn of such an erlifice as the chapdl they Ju- tanded constructing, that he ha;d taken such t liking to them, and they were deseirvring of the '.support of the Mdtbodiisitls of the diii-


Air. B. Dugd.Tje said the baldness of the


scheme had brought a lot of support. They had tried a gotad majny plains and schemes but the site was diffifcuTt and hhlait plan- was ultimatelv .adopted as beikig thie most suit­ able. Hr. Clough, the member for th-e division, was present and. he was, a man ^rhom thev were iramenteely proud of. (Hetilr


, hea.r). He wap always on the side of ’ Tiherhc In a & 1 1 wiljage like Wadding­ ton there were some people who tried to


curtail their liberty, but 'they had a mem­ ber who was on the sidle of liberty atad it was dieir duty to support him. (Hear nbar). Air. D. W. Speakman said he was plea|sh,d


■ to see so many friends prefieitt and hoped to see them again at the stone laying ceMa- mony. A procession O'f teiaoheip and soholalis of


the circuit proceeded tlirough the village after, which several hymns were sung. Tlie first stone was laid by Airs. CMrke. Brook Villa, AVaddingtou, in memory of her hus­ band, the late Air. Francis Clarke, after which Afjls. Clarke was presented witb a. hymn bfook, suitably inscribed. The Rev. AV. R. Cairlyon, who madie the preisen- tation, spoke of the .good work of Airs. Clarke and her late husband in connection; with the We.sleyain« at Widdington. A Uotiille was deposited in a cavity undqr one oif the stones containiing an account of the bazaar proceedhvgs, copies of the local newspapers;, a circuilt plan and several sma.U coins of the realm. The second stone was laid by Air. John Foulds Porter Southport, in memory of Robert and Susannah Foullds, and their daught'er Elliza- betli, Air. D. Wilkinson presented A'fr. Porter with a hymn bO-ok 'suiuibly inscribed ; on liehalf of the trustees of the ChaiJel. Air. Henry Ireland laid the next memorial stone in memory ol W. Ireland .and s.Tiid he hoped the new building they were going to erect would be a place where people could go to receive the truth of the gospel, and be a blessing to the nteighbourhood- Some of them might possibly Ka\’e seen tliat trowel which was being used that afternioon^ some time before it had a great inttetest for liim personally as his father aissisted in laying the foundation' of the old Schaol and his father’s name appeared on the


■ trowel. The people at Waddington were to be congratulated on the fo'rward move­ ment they were making and the le;id tliey were gtvi’ng to the towns. It was said that the popula-tiodii of the villa,ges wa|.s dec.re.TK- ing, and the towns were getting Che benefit of it. as people were leaiviing the \'ilUige.s for the town.


It was the duty of the towns to help the viliageirs a.s much ats


possible, and any help .so given was Hke paviiing an instuance premuim, as the pepple would eventually return, to the town.s. a;nd the towns would get the benefit of It. He s.aid ai friend of his who ■ i,-oukl not be praserit at the proceeding.s ha.d sent a. sovereign for the colleation. Air. W. W'. Dugdale. Waiddingtlon. who laid the next memori.ai stone in fniemod^y Of Jolm aiiid Hannah Dugdale was |>resen;ted with a hymn book, an' behalf of the trustees, by Aft. W. Clough. Afiss Wallb.Tinik, laid a stone on laeh.Tilf of


the Sunday’ School. She was irresenled with a hymn book by llie Rev. AV. R. Carlvon. who said he hoped it would bring to lier mind tli'e work site had done lor the Sunda.v School and also fqr the nhiildren. Air.’ E. Che.ster wlio laid a ni,emori,a.l


stone on beha.lf of the chlrir said si. was about 37 ye.T.rs since he firtsit iinderlook the charge of the choir and I'hcSre svere very few left in the choir who were iir wheiT he lir.st ioined. It gave him great plea/.sure lo lay "the stone on beltlf of the choir. Hii's connection with the choir had a.lways been verv pleasaiiiit. He had htsaird li .said limit if liiey wamled to get 'iinto a row they nnv-st gat .among ringers and singdrs. .Vs far as the AA'^addtnglon Chapel Choir was concerned rows had been absent.


Christ Himself. They must bear in' mind that the itenv structure would only exist as long as they found.(he meanis to carry it on. There had beein s(ome splendid volun­ tary subscriptions 'that day and as long as that house stood it would have to be sup­ ported by voluntary subsqriptiona. They did Uqt send round the tax coil'leotor or rate collector for ftfh'es for (he AVesleyani Meth- 'odist Church, it was a voluntary Church and he apked them to do thfeir duty in' a Alethbdical maitnar. There were three classes of helpers, there were those wRo gax’e money and did notbihg, but they were very useful somCflimes. There wvere others who w’orked hard and had not got any money to give, and in his judgemenit those were better than the others. Thte third class of helpers not only gave money but were always ready to spend, or to be speint in the Master’s Service, and they had got sevqral of those at AVaddington. “ A little 'bird ” had told him that there had been an effort made to stir up prejudice in the vil­ lage with regard to (hat veiy buiildi'iig. aiifl that a sermon had actually been preached against it, and anonymous letters sent to the newspapers. He hoped they were not in the bottle under the sfhiiie. or if lliey were he hoped the replies were there also. They need not be con'cejmed aibout that. Let none of tho.se things move them. “Bles­ sed .are ye when men .shailll persecute \oii and sav .all manner of evil against you fa.teely for Aly sake. Rejoice and Ire eix- ceedinglv glad for .sir persteciited they the prophet.’’ He l^ilaped tliait through their g.atheri.ngs th.Tit day. if they did not cTurlile them to procure adniiisslidn; to tlie alms­ houses of A


A’’addlngton, ait any rate they


CLiTBEHOE TIMES. FBIDAY, JtJNE U J9 0 t doolirine, that Jesus Chiriist made atonement)


would all be able to rea.d t'heiu- “ title cle:ir to m.ansion.s in the sky;’’ ('oiid aipplausc), and th.at God’.s ble,s.sliig wniilld rasl' upon 1


.for every man in the worid, but they differed , from tome reformed churches. The move- iment of Alethodism came forward some 150 years ago, and Johin AVesley and his col- 'leagues marChed through the gates of Ox­ ford and went forth calling to men, iTssiY- ing them that Jesus Christ had died for'all. They also held the doctrine of regeneration, ithat man must be born agaiki. Here again they differed from (he Anglican, Rbraan and Greek Churchies, in this, that man was mOt regen'erated by baptism. They took their children to be dedicated to Jelsus Christ in (he institution of baptism. They did not baptise them to make them ohiildren of God. they weire .alrea,dy chSldren of God. He did not bClieve that if a child died be­ fore it was baptised it would be .lost, every child bom info the world was bom safe, and that was the doctrine they preached. AAlhile a, chtld was in a period of irresponsi­ bility it was perfectly s,ife. They believed that it was the HO'ly Spirit which recre.ated, and (halt the mo.st wicked maim on earth could be made good. They also believed it was of the highest importiance to keqp young people from becoming bad men ami wiTmen. The doctrine of .saiictjlicallio'n was also a. doctrine w'hich they pyleached. It was .sometimes c.T.lled Christian, perfec- t'mi!, and ijierfect love. Thev also lieliei'ed in the witii;o.s.s of th:e Ho'Iy Spiri.t. AALts there no call for that preachin'g in tliese da.ys? There w.t,s sl'i;ll room liii' Greiiit Brit.Tin and tlirougliout the whole world for Alel'hodi.st preaclicr.s. (Hear Ivear). T’o pleach 1'hoK.e dTCtrines was to promote the iilglte.sl. iiiite'llecl'ii.Tl. moral. :iiid social wdf- fare of the conimimily. Tlierei had been a great cha'iige in (he .social aspect of Eng- 1:111111 .since John A


A’e.dei’ beg::;ii lo prea.cli those iloctrines. an<i tho.se tTainwforinati.oiis


that house .uid (ha.t it woUId be :i. bleKsing I had been the resn't of that prevcliiiig. They to the wl'^'fle neighbourhood io xvliicb iit was ! wore hiii'M'.ing that new place of \\(--m.ship for qrected.


.amounited to ;^ii,3. airtd incinded a dona j The Re\-, Bramiwe®’B/rown (D.arwen) said tion from. Air. Clough, and siihscniptions ajs | it wa's a pity th'.T.t they did not often h.ave follows:_'Airs. Clarke ;£io. in aclcVriiion t'o j in tlveir ijublic .servicas such :i,n excellaOt ;^5o in the first list; Air. Porter ;^io ; .and j review of wind they befneved :iind taught. X25 on beh.alf o-f his f.amiMv: Air. IreI'.T;Tid j a.s th.Tt gi\-en by Mr. Roliilii'soii. Air. Browlii


The proceeds of the aftomoou's ceremony \ bettor living.


;^20; Mr. Dugdale ;£iO'- hi additilm to j s:«:d there w.ts .sItU room for Alet'hoclist ;^5o ^on the first list; Sund.ay School


Miss AV.al'l'bank £ 2 ; and Air. Chester ;^5, | with the social devalopment of the great in addition to ;^25 on the lirsr lii:1.


; j workers, there was work to (4> in dealing I centres of popiil.Ttion. In I.ondon there


Tea was provided in the .si'liooiiroom aflar | wg-e a.s many paupers as there were in semblv Rooms, where a meetini


the room being crowded. The Rev. AAb R. Carlyon extended a heartv welcome fir the AIa:yor of Cl-iitlierne


(A'ld.'j. T. AAthipp), who w.ts there to fulfil a,


long-standing eng.T,gement to act


Chainnaii and he was plea.sed to lliul no othCT business had initerfered wilth his


ihat


Itei'ng there tha.t ii;ighb. Aid AV’hipp said he was pleased to be


prttient ,ts Alayor of ClJtlheroe, although Ufiiiddriigtolm wait outside Oliitheroe and had no claim uitoii' him. He thought it ^ better when one ctould assist thetr neigh- 1 hours. The people of AVaddingtrai were to be verv much commended in their enter- | prise in building a new Church. They 1 were not huilriiiig that church out of any 1 opposition to any other clnuch and lit | augured will wliOai churclies had to be |


built. The i'tev. Joseph Robinson (Ohajrman ! , . . '


rhidi an adjournment wa!> made to the As- j habitants of Kottingha.m and as many fal- was held,


k'li women in I.dixlon a.s the total popula­ tion of Ex'eter. .■•'tT that (he work of the ciiurclies w.is far from being finished, lliey lud met that ei'enl'iig under \-ery plea.sing :uispi,ce.c fohn A


as 1 i„


i heart and .smiiling couittenaince, and they night to bike an optimi.stic view of life,


n no im „(i


fn his opinion; they had a greater future be­ fore them tha.n had ever been known in history. He bdiieved God had bles.sed them in pei-mJtliilng them to live iti an en­


nicerta.in tdries aibout '■ -i"'


tihe clieerfuj "if


t


lightened age. He hoped their woik at AALddingfOn'would be emineully successful. Air. b . Wilkinlson gave a katement of


of the -District) addressing the meeting .saifd ; thev had met itjgether to take part in' tlte , .......... ........... Ijuiidiii'’ of a. new plaice of worship, a new ] W. AAl Dugdale ;£io, AIiss^AVallbank £2, Afethodlst Chape'i and it was customary for j Sunday School ;£S’ E. Chester ^5,^Air. ibe chairniau of the dratrict to remiind the 1 Hindle, AA'’ilp.shire


accounts, showing tliat the total retteived for the day’s proceedings up to the finish of the stou'2 laying ceremony ivas ;^i22 i6s., which he coii.sidered very satisfactory in­ deed. (Applause). The afternoon’s oollec- tion realized £26 12s. i ld . and subscrip­ tions were received from Airs. Clarke £i-^’ Air, Portgr £^° and £2^ on behalf of his brothers rind sisters. Air. Irelaiiid ;^2o, Air.


J-' Clough, btee-


vouii"- people of the doctrines which had 1 ton £ 1 , Air. Tomlinson, Darwen £ 1 . Mr. been°preaohed in the old chapel and which 1 Laycock, Iveigh'ley £ 1 , Air. Hargreaves, would continue to be pre.ached in the new | Hlackbu(rn £ i is. Sub.sa:iption.s already diapei 111' the first place they, in com- | received and promised ;£3<R5, nett proceeds ^


moil with the imivcrsa'l chiircli preadied. i of the bazaar_;£8oo


and held, that l:liere wa.s :i. Goil who iiiadie ■ ill things; thev rook it for granted that God e.xisted. It ivould be well tor tlilepi tq see what effec t the beiler in God had upon their minds, and homes and conduct. If


It had been, a


pleasure to him to be connected with tlie choir atid he belie\-ed that m.usic served 'them best ff it was made their serva.nt', a'lid 'by sending up to their Alakqr the true hax- raony j>laced in their hearts.. Anoither thing which tended -to hdp public wcasliip was the slinging of hymns in which the congre­ gation could join. He did noit iike to oe in any place where the choir took the musi- c.Til portion of the sein-ice. and Ite hoped that the way in w’hidh the clioir had laeem conducted in the ixust 'i;ii. trying to .servo the congregation, would continue in the future. The Rev. .■ A. Grinfc in presentiiig a hymn


book said thev could not find a mbre sn:|t- ab'le present for Air. Chapter and trnsteil he would ofteini sing those hymns. Air. Clough, who aiftenwaTd.s addressed


the open air gatliiering, said he fe;lt quite at home in being ]iresenlt on the occa-sion of the stone hiying ceremo'ny. 'He Ii.tiI been a member o;f the Alethodist Sboileity for about 27 vea.rs. his mothefr was a mejn'beit of the .society for 50 years, aind, his gr.and- father wa.s a’lso a memlier of the society. Hii; arandfathlar was also a: 'local preacher and he was a ty’pe of pi)5:i|0hel' O'f ■ whicli there were few at present, as his sennpns never exceeded se\''eini minulles. (Latigbtei). He hoped the larnlnch of t.h Society at AVad- dington would (jTn'Iimie to .Ilrnmlsh, and tihat the°pulplt of 'their new plate r>f worship would always be a, place where the .siaicere worrl w.Tls prea,ched. He wotild like them to :ijssi.st i'll talking uj) iheir d.ass meetliiiig and not talk it outt. a,nd to a.tl.end the claps meetings, and (lie week nighti servidas. Tlie Alethodist Society was a del nooratic onet whore (hey were alii on a lev e l ; God was no respect'or of parsotrto. H e e x p ^ e d •the hope that the\’ would exalt Jefsus Clmst and not sviilboita of the citow. lefi them .obev the 'first cammandnient', where they were comrnandpd ■ not to bow '(.iown to any gnaWeil image. They had no night .to bo|w' dbwn to tho-se orosse.s or roprese ^TltiO'Us of Christ upon the Cross, it was ahrist whom 'they had to exalt and not symbcl Wsm. L^^ them ’repudiate puieKthood and ;


,


wilfch all fheir hetiirts, for they ar-kn t<>«'lMged only one priest) and that was the AtoStd Jesus


MABTm TOP. ANNUAL FESTIVAL.— Charming


weather favoured itlie Sunday school .anni­ versary at the Congregationa'l Chitroh, Alav- tin Top, on Sunday. Two exceHenit sermons were preached by Air. G. J. Jesson of Leeds, who in the morning addressed the Sunday School gathering. The offeitJaTids on behalf of the Sunday school funds real­ ised £ iy os. 6d. On Alonday the amtua'l tea festival was celebrated in the usu.a.1 maii- nelr. fiv (he ;iftenioon; :i. public meeting w.as held, pretiidecl over by the Rev. A


A'^. H. Twentieth Century r»r,o,r,-


Fund £100, Chapel Building Fund ;£ioo, making a total of ;fii488 i6s. i ld . (Loud .Applause). He said they might consider themselves safe' in their iinderta.kiln'g. the total they proposed to spend being ;^2,ooo,


behind ah' cTeat;ioii thefre was no personal | included in that amount they would have a God oii’iv a 'ireal force, as same vary iiiteil- substantial house for a carebaker's resi-


!io inclependtiu torctr behitiV'd the iiughliN force of iiMture. if they cNlsbelfeve^l in th’e e.xi'stence o'f God. they would be standting alone eiery day. However mighty the force, the oUlv foundarioti for true rell'.igion was in the exi'steliice of a personal God., In common wiith


l)l 11 ll blLi t-• •• ^ ^ • 1 J great Churches the)


iireached the tlocfrine of a God who ruled. Thev bellieT-ed that God had made man n«id


wards the scheme. Air. Dugdale, proposing a vote of thanks,


said their thanks were due to a'll those Who were prejsent that might and they were deep­ ly grateful for the wonderful help they had received from all quarters. Their thanks were due to their Rev. Chaimia'iii of the dls- I'riot. and to the Alayor of Clithelroe lor supporting them that night. (Heajr hear and


m’ad'e Wmin Hifi own iniage, and ga.ve man i applause). They at AA'addiiltigton could reason wilfl. aiittl affeotiori, and the power j hairdly understamd themSellves iln the way


tYh'ol’d foilowsliiip witli his Alaker. A:ll 1 (He great churdies taught that man wavs a fallen crenitiire and that his fall has affected (he whole of the hum.an ra.ee. Angeis miiglit fa.l;l and not affect^ other auige'lB. but nia°i was so cOuiiected with l&s fellowTnen, thev were' all on'e ra,oe and the race of man had fallen through one m.an having fallemt ami tliev had .alll been a.ffected by the doc­


of tiie Trinitv Tliey ibdi,eved that the | lire resolution sa|id tliley 'were living in won second pepson in the'Trin%, Jesus Chri|-.ti. i d.er la.ml. :iiid were working Iw faith and WTS Gbd and (ha;t he was really man. .and | not hi- s-,gli,t. T'h'are ivas really no tt^niig


■ Phev also held aind 'preached (he doctrine . . . .


(hat His death tn< some way, winch tlie> . could not comprdieifd. and through il-s mys-


■ teries thev could not penetrate, had made I it possible for :i holy and just Goil to to'r- five 'the unjuab to p.ardern 'the gni'lty_ and restore .alienated men aind women. I'hey diffored from the Greek aiiirch and Rom.an aiuroh in thi.s, that Jesus Christ h.aying made it possible for a just God to forgive, it is not neOessary for the sinner to do_ any- thiiiig in order to be jusrtifiedi. they l^eMeved in justification; by fa-'ifh. That \rats one of the doCbrines of the reformed Churem it was (he dooflrine on. which (he ohurch would sbaud or fall. They prleached that dootrlbe of justification by faith. Alartin Luthelt, '(he gretit refomer, was a diainged


■ man wh'erf he recogrtised the dootnne of iuStificari'on by faith. - Where (here was joy there was strength and they Held that


■ vhat ccntld be acco'iiiplIi'Shcd in the CTklv croe ciri u’t, some people sairl I.ow A'foj'ir w.'is tlie next. (Hear lie.Tr). To which he replied (.Amen). He .s.-i.id they Were tliu'irk- fnl to the Ahiyor for his :i:iU;itdan<'e and he w;rs ])leaserl to see that he was not coii'fined to borough lioundarie*.-!. ]).'lor to putting lliie rtKoIntioii' to (He


meeting the Rev. C. AA''. Annis s.aid the last' word.s of JoHin W'e.'fley, their beloved founder were. “ The boat of :illl is. God is with us.” They believed that at AA'la.cldiitg- t'Oii, .and throughout the circuit aitd through­ out Alethodisnv, they knew quite weifl that God was with them. Th'e vote of thamks to the ALayor, and


the vairious speakers, and to (he AVUnalle)’ AA'^eisileyan CliO'ir was uarried iiniauilmioiwly. Tlie Alayor. reisponding, said he was nnicli ob%ed to them for (he vot’e of thalnks and


they h,ad been ted on step by step in tlieSir iindartaking.


’Phey sbarted with very inod-


L-st ideas, .and k seemed as though they h;id been led on by a higher power. Tliey were going to be able to say at the end of thaso proceedings (hat llhiey had ;^i5oo in h.and. (.‘Applause). 'Hte cdllectliioiiU at the evening meeting had realized £-j i6s. gd., includ- aiig


trine of'liertedBitv. ’Hie Haw of heredity haid rtesulted in (He effect that everyone-of'them j he li:ul mentioned woiiW


cam.e into the world biased tow.Trrdfi evil, reuched.^ Air. T. Talltel'salll. Low Afoor, seconding


Dueirden, Pastor. Addresses were given by the Rev. E. Gough, of Barrowford, Rev. J. Toosmore 'if Blackbtuii. Air. Jesson ;i.nd Mr. R. Cliippeiid:i.le, of Great Harwood. After the meeting tea w.as served iin a ma/rquee erected in front of the church, j .-After tea an adjournment was ma.de to .an adjoining field and a pte:iisa'nt ei'eiiing .spent in games by tlie young folks. The proceeds | were towards the e-vl'ensinii fund.


I GBINDLETOTs\ DAA' AND SUNDAA’ SCHOOL I'ES- given by the Af.ayor of Clkheroet,


and with the ptofit from the teas, the figure no doubt be


TIVAL.— The inclement weather oiir Sat­ urday did not deter a Large cyowd fitnii as­ sembling at GrincHhton foi" the Day and Suiida.y School Festival. The proceedings commeinced with a .short senice iii' Churcli conducted by the A^iCar. The preadier was Rev., J .’ C. Garnett, Rural Dean', .and Rector of ’Slaidbiini'. who took for h.is text the word “ Scholar.” teilling the children that thev should be Sund.a}' schoW. Chiristialn. happy, obedient, loving, attentive and regii^ kir sclioLirs. lii .speaking ol the word ‘ ha.ppv ’ the preacher bade them make the best of the' wet weather; a. piece of adviUe whidh eveavoiie seemed to' :u.t upon ihrougli- out the d.ay. At three ofclock the ]>rncUs- sidn .sta.rte'd, led by the lianher. belii'iid which came the’ Accriuglon ALlUary Iki.iid. Besides the Vicar and the Rur.al Dean, w'dre noticed the AHcar of Alytuoiiii Rev. G. B. .-Ackerley, who is |i:i.l:ron of the I'ivi'iig, walk­ ing with the young people. A Heavy .shower c.ame just as the chfldren .assembled at the bottom of the vUkage to .sing, but this only caused a short delay. The hymns “ Light of .alB the ages,” and “ The King's Brigade” were smig. and the proceasioii re­ turn-ad to the school where .an excellenit tea was ptovildetl. Owing to the we,atlier the qporls were put off iiniti'l a more f.avour- able day, .and the band played a number of He.autiiful sdlectrons in the schoolroom. The days enjoyment terminated at aibout ten; o’clock. The .sitaiariou was undoubtedly .s.aved. so fair ais erajoymeik went, by the magniifioeiiil band, for the attendance (tf which Air. Liipton'’s kitidneus and generosity aire to be tha.uked.


T O O T H - A C H E D I I M T C D ? ’ ' Prevents Decay, Saves


CURED INSTANTLY BY


Neuhalgia, Headache, and t r- r\ \ / 1 & t r~ Nerve Pains removed by


* Spectifle for Toothache, It has no oqtml. 1 hnyo usdO it lacoMBfulIj for yoars '**~Prof.W. 'V


D U IN i El r( & Extraction, and Sleepless INtriVIlNr V


Niphts Prevented.


' Bdntrh’s Nkrvinb All Stores, Is. Ud.


’ilsun, 2J.D.


T IME S O E E I C E . 6, MARKET PLACfe,


C L I THE B O E . ,


AVe can Print effective Poster^, and We confidently appeal to our readers who want good Posters to call and examine Specimoiis .and Prices.


POSTERS! POSTERS! PO S T E R S !


’n 'i'lf i i


'll' m lii


ROOK PR IN T IN G 1 BOOK P R IN T IN G !


AA'e are users of the Linotype i'yps- setfing Alachi'iTL-. and nli'e, lliorefore, able to quote Low Prices for Printing


ROOKS PAM PH LE T S CATALOGUES PR IC E L IST S .


m fel ..ptili


A’'e,sley somewhere .‘spoke iies


^ bie preaching of those rloctriiies to produce THE .


supervision of the Alasier. Air. E. AAtoodcock and the staff of teacheai,s, to the residence of A'lr. Garnett. The school chi'Idren sang two appropriate hymns to compositiil-cins by the head master,' Air. E. AA'oodcock. white assembled in front of Air. Garnett’'.s resit dence, and were afterw.Trd.s granted holiday for the day, and promised .a tea p.irty sharb ly. This pleased the children immensely and hearty cheers we\:e givein for Air. Gar­ nett. In honour of ih'e event a. sun diail h;vs


been placed on the green in the mill yard. The slOnie Wftrk of the dial was aiirved by Alefsrs. J. Bleazard and Sons.


.


GENERAL PR INT IN G DEPARTMENT


of the “ Times ” Office is equipped with the Alost Alodeni Type, and the machiniery is adapted to turn out all classes of work in an np-to-da.te manner.


ILANDRILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS,


.-Are produOed in .an abtraotive, appropriate, bright, and finished style. The


d l lA L IT T PU N C TU A L IT Y PR IC E


of our work will surprise you into becoming one of our regular patrons.


i i P 'p ‘ i s - \


‘I '1 |jfi Jr


A' 1’Is 1, i


th'a'nked them very much on behalf of all. During the evening the AVhafley AVes-


leyan Choir who were in attendance gave (he anthems “ 0 clap your bands together,’’ “Hear my prayer O Lqrd,” and " Incline Thine ear.” Txto solos “ The Holy Ci’ty,” and “ O Song Divine,” were well given by Alaster H. AA’ebb and Air. Brown was heard to advari'tage in (lie solo “ Son of niy soul.'' Air. Hairy AA’iIlkiMson was the ac­ companist.


M B . A V M . O A B N E T T , J P - , I j


ATTAINS HIS 8 2 ND BIRTHDAY. ______


This week Air.' AA^m.. Garnetb J.P., of Low • ;


Aloor, has received the congratulations of his many fri'ends on attaining his 82nd birthday on AA^ednesday. The event woiS celebrated by the scholars 'if Low Aloor school marching in proce.ssioiir, under the


AVe are in a position to execute all kinds of Printing, .and crin guarantee the Highest Efficiency, the Best Results, and, therefore, the Greatest Economy. Our work is


WELL DESIGNED, WELL PR IN T ED , AND R A P ID L Y EXECUTED, AT LOW PR IC E S .


Samples of actual work shown' .and all particulars given on applic.ation.


■ '< , A £ ' ! 'J V ' / J' ''[if I


Printing! Printing!! Printing!!!


II i- ' l l


r •'•'ll iv. I!lli.


'


" I ' ’ '' {M g ' f i '


■ 'V fe - l ' If (■ A.; ■ fit:


Telephone:— No. 222X, Clitheroe. Telegrams: —


“ Times ” Office, Clith'eroeQ '.I't. li":' 1 ’ .i'ii'/.


I'


-Ah


II


DOOHRINDING. :-Sl


V


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8