C i l T H g a i O E T IM E 8 . F R I D A Y , J U N E 2 1 1907 G B I C R E T .
J had some drink, he id of drink he smelled
E. H. Fowls), saiid
ly considered the case, quite justified in tak- hut they would, unddr niiiss the case on paj-.
CH.-VRGE.
une case Philip Wai-ih :il with being drunk in
1 gjS- P.C. llushton ondcnce as to the de- Defendant. I!ho said
. Imt not drunk, w.ts 7 days.
DEN.
L ERN SE\ .—Sabden nplt-.s; 7 and spedal per minute; 2. J.
■ ‘ 9,1; 3^ J- Tiimlinsou i-grc.i,ves Bros. 1.166 •
W. Surtees, M.A.. SERMO.VS.—On
IS to good congrega- (liscourses were high-
10 ohoir;, under thy RailcMffe. rendered
lories roabsel
la.sl \ear.
i .—After he- thirry-sii.v
1 p.iin,staking services .liide'M \\ esleyait Sun Soi-'ieily. Mr. James
lit. ol \l‘es'l.ey-street. , ilh a c heque on lii.s
RS. .-VYREV. The
.ih .\vrey, wife of Mr. ni-ro:ul, oc'ctirred veir\- \ afle'rtiuon.
j\f|-.s.
h veaf. and was botn
w.is a member of tlie- She leave.s four .sons iiiid her remai'ns were eslevau Chapel on
d l f „—On Monday it Ir. .Shackletoin M.P., la.rcourt on a ceirtaiav Parish Coimci!!
i.
e 1.octal Govermnenit .and tV>r .ii recreation
s; the Coitiity Coundill 1 ilic.-m hy compulsion. uitK i! refuse them, to r for compulsion from t huard."—'The Clerk mi interview with Mr. latit. and as a reKuIt. i.iiid adjoining the months ill the nature
os.—.-Uter some con- its it wa.s agreed lliat eel. —The;' dcijiut-atioill. Ha.rri.s. tile liiackL-.r7n
i their report. They [costman. as (hiring the ’siai hiiKiness had con- :ici pointed out to him -v(;nne from .several
, c rii.s and despalchus ties the postman had later clesfiatch ill the
cl. ivhich Mr., Ha^rks ■sc attt'iuioii.
nt.ueii
l.ielween Re.a<l
I was aliaudoned witli,- [own owing to the soil- 1111(1.
'ITe
m.aitch is
111 •' derby." .and the lime wa.s a. dLsappoinit- sp. c.-tator.s from both .
lin.inc'iai loss to the
1)KA\'()L'R GATH- leeiiiig of the Buni'I'ey It I'.ndeavour U'noon on Sauiirday. Tcti
ho jubilee Dancing (Is a capital meeting
apu.st Ciiapel. Mr. diss
I.oma.x. of Westi- ecjiir Society, gave an
i.stian Endeawonr Con ns in W.hit-Week. Mr. :■ Convemtion iiymn, as a solo, .and Miss
U.V.—in order to
: Cricket Club .an pe-tiiion has been s have entered, place on Fpiday
.Vo. 2 met Rede- car won with four being: VioforiU
;
dhe.acrs team 31- .”0. i met Cobdeii
: Union Mill JsJ'tt. A. 40.
lOLME. .sports held at Crosv-
SaUirda.y. J. Whalley
irW in iJie mille cycle ; iialf mile cn’cTe race.
•‘V [
HAWORTH’S BENEFIT. (By “ Cover Point.”)
What profiteth it a pro. if it rains on hi’s
iienefit? It all depends on circumstances, Of
course.
Lr.st Saturday witnessed a seeming ptira-
(iox—practica,lly no cricket, but a substan- tiil benefit for “ Jimmy ’’ Hawqrth. It speaks a lot for the unboumded popu-
luity of the Critheroe pro. that he should he ,r'ble to reap any benefit afe ad on a wet
day. A.S it was the elemen'ts—nt>t too kiiindlly
disposed—gave the gl'iimmer of a smile rhcii the match was to commence and al lowed ;l fair concourse of people to assem ble—auid pay their fourpences. Thus—^with ticket money—^Haiwoifh must
have rained double figures. Clith'eroe’s opponents were Settle, who
den bring wet weaither W.iith them. The Chatburn Rjoad lot won, the toss .and
started batting uatlrer late. rhere were frequent interiruptions through
showers and a draw -wats irievitable. Croasdale and Mdltchall, tihe Tatter a.]>
pearing for the first time after several week’s absence, were the first out and only two had beelm recorded when “ Matt.” in attempting a two run
f.ai'led to reach his yound. Haworth, who fdlloweds. had a cordihil
reception. AFiitchen and he made the total 20 when' the prto. wa.s
cau.ght in the couirtiy. Geo. Cairter. of
E.a.st I.ancashii'rc fame,
tras the ite.vt but did not survive the first I'.ill. being taken behi'nd the wicket. kfitchdl was bowled just afterwards :ind
Ic'iir wickets were down for 22. Wiirdle and FTa.rgreavep, tire lather
'Sped,ally, quickly put a different com plexion oiir matters. Hcyhert hit up 23 in quite his oi|d style. Winclle and Crabtree were not out when at 56 feyr 5—^rain put aiiii end to further
hastllities and each side xvere awarded a point.
CLITHEROE.
■T
Ciria.sd.a'lc run out ................... ktltchell b
P.arker .....................
.1.
H.aworlh c Haytdn b Affllfond . fi. R. Carter c
R.awdin b Milfqrd .b W. tVindle not out .....................
ff. Hargreaves b Swale .................. h. Crahtree not out ..................... •
Extr.as .................
Fall of Wickets.
' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ■
=2 54 BowTnng Analvsis. O. ■ M.
I’arker ......................... 8 2 Milford .........
8 I
•'"'ale ................................ 4 Grisedale ................ 3.2
o i
'VAXDERERS TN TFIE I'CAfN. (By “ Wanderer.”)
j I he WamlUrers were cuterlaiiied by
i'Uitiiley St. .Andrew’s a,t Burnley on .Saitiir- 'I"y. lint '(iwing tfr the ground being in such
•' '^''ildoii stale lire start xvas delayed iinll'JI •ftiT fruir o’dbck. I lie Waiirderers wOiii the tote Irut 'sent
liieir 0|>poiifents in to bait. hr. Holt and Coupe opened the inninigB
jo the Irowling of Lakdland and Coultihurist, ittit obfaitned runs very diowly. Eight ovars were sent down for as many
n>
n.sa,Md then Dr. Holt, xvh’o .skied one, wajs '■ "light hy Sherficker and had to retire. Coupe .soon follbwevl. being bowled by
Lakeland with his scoge at 5. Chirstopher and Horner did not reign
'''“g. tire former being caught'.by-Rothxvelll ’’If Coiilthurat and the l.-ifter having his '•lic.ks upset 'by the same bowler.
- With Towl'cr aind Dowhuist togethor the W. 11 6
o 7
23 2
RIBBL.ESDALE LEAGUE.
BecordtP'o^^®" ditheroe •••
...........
jfltle — .............. Andrews ..
Btad - "• "
atblwaalc Wanderers.. Sibden — .........
p. W. L. D. P. 8.... 5... 0... 3... 13 9... i... 1... 4... 12 9... 4... 2... 3... 11 8... 3... 2... 3... 9 8... 3... 3... 2... 8 8... 2... 2... 4... 8 8... 2... 2... 4... 8 7... 2... 4... 1... 5 8... 1... 5... 2... 4 9.... 0... 6... 4.'.’. 4
ciahfiroe s6 for five v. Settle. Abandoned.
V Andrew/s 29 for four v. Ribblesdaile ■' ' Wanderers. Abandoned. W'halley V Great Harwood. Abamdoned.
sSabden v Read- Abandoned. ---------»;♦♦♦;■»■*•♦;• —
Rain robbed spectaitors of Tvitnessing
ivhat was expected tio be some of the best cricket of Che sBaBoni m matches in the toffue, all four games being abandoned. [T fhe WhaJJey v. Great Hafflvood and Sabden v. Read maitchebl, no play was pos- iljle. Ribblesdale Wanderers miet Burnley
St Andrew''s for the first encounter of tli'e season. A start was not possible until af ter four o'clock, and the Wanderers obtained (our wickets for 29 runs, when rain caused an abandonment for the day. \ great struggle had been expected at
Cii’theroe, where the Castlmtes were due to battle with their clogesit itivala, Settle, tut the elements also interfered here, and mth half the home wickets down for 56 runs, the match was declared off., Ditawp lie becoming most frequent in the encount- Club against club, th'e League table
up to date shows only 26 matches won .'tgainst 30 draws. The positions therefore
ran.rin practicallly unchanged, and the great levdJ'fing up process fe appairentily to be de- 1 tired til the end of the season.
game was abandoned, the former canying out hils bat for a well played 13.
The “ Saints''’ had llost four good' wickeis foir 29 runs before the game was abandoned
Coulthurst olainiifng ttoee of the victinas at a small cost. BURNLEY ST. ANDRiEW’S
Dr. Holt c ^erlicker b Coulthunst........ 2 T. Coupe b Lakelaiid .......... ................. 5 R. Christopher c Rothwell b Coulthulrst 4 G. Horner b Coultihuist.......................... 2 R. TowSer not out .................... ■..... . Dexvhurst not out ...........................
13 Extoias......................
Match abandoned. fr ien d lies .
READ 2nd v. SABDEN 2nd. At Read. SABDEN.
Baxendale c S. Sagar b Simpson............ 3 F. jacktson c Winterbottom c Shnpsoini 1 1 Marshall c 'Winterboittom b S. Sagar ... 18 Maudsley c Simpson ............................... 21 W. Jackson c S. Sagair b Wintefbotfom 6 Flanagan not out ...................................... 9 R. Nuttall b S.
Sag.ar.............................. i Frankland cHopwood b S. Sagar ........ 5 H. G. Nuttall b S. Sagap........................ o M.-widox b Simpson................................
i
kValLTCie Ibw b Simpson ......................... o Extras'....................... 4
Total ....... READ.
Hopwood c Marshall b Jackson , F. Sagar b Jackson ................... S. Sagar b Nuttatll ...................... Winterbottom b Nuttall ............. Simpson b Jackson ..................... Laxv run out ............................... Middlebrough b Jackson .......... Cowbiulir not out ............. ......... Wade not out ......
10 2
2 S
7 8
27 9
Extras ... Total' (for 7 wickets) R. HARRISON’S SUCCESS. R. Kanrison, the Carlihle pro., is a native
of Clitheroe, first playing wiith the town club of the ancient borough when he was onlv 16 years old, and he was recognised .os one of Clitheroe’s most prom,ising
b.at.s- nren. Taking up cricketing as a summer profession, he was quickly engaged on the gtvrulnd staff at LiverpoO'li, where he rci-
m.ainfed three
yea.rs, and tiheu migrated to Carlisle. Ear the firltt season his register pUaying in vaiiloiis good matches showed him to have capUi|red close upon, a hundred wickets at a cost of lesw tlham nine runs each. He .-tlso made
nra.iry useful scores, and topped the century oiii two or three oc casions, while he
a.I.stv aipproaclred the tllire'e figures severa,! other ti,nras. pe.rha,]).s hi.s best innings beiltng against .St. George's. New castle, when he and Smith d'etfied .iill 'opirosition and
c.arried out' the'ilr
b.ilts un- scpnirated for well on, for 300 runs. La|n- cashve County cricket autharities last ite.-tson invited Harrison to: play for I.anca- shire Second in two niatohes, which he did with credit to himsellf and profit' Ija hL side. Tie was lop scorer in both
m.nitclres. •A fortlnight ago, he a'.so played foir Lanca shire Second at
Crim.sby aigainst Linco'ln- .shiro. and
m.acle an excelleiir.t .sta,nd which brought from the Counity management a gratifying encomium and a
irre.ssing invi,ta- ttion to piav against
agniii.st Staffordshilre at Stoke on Alhiiday amd Tuesday, in whioh match he .scored 20 not out in the first inn'lngs. He is a grtiind bat and an ex cellent howler, and his bowling is so cliverv sified as to .suit .all grounds and coiidiitions. In fact, let the grotiind be in what state i>
likes, it is verv rardlv tha,t H.anrVon cannot get wi'cket.s. He is dosen-edly pO;pular.
Tt was but ji leaf out of a memorandum
bnj,ok picked up on fhe
footp.ath. It con- liaiinecl a cricket score—a,nd a: tragedy. The match xva;s nevqr fintlshed, as this copy Ethoun: —
Thom.son, howled .................... 2 Rowbottonr. caught ................. o
Ch.addertoTiu caught .................... i
T.atylor, run out ........................ o
Ja.ck.son, ch'etted out .............. 4
Simply that and nO'thing more. But thalt one xvord “ chetted” revealed the tragexly!
BOROUGH POLICE COURT.
T'lluirsilaiy.—BefeVe J. IT. Cia'rkc (it.T tllVe
chair), Couta. J . Windlet and J . Btown. VACCINATION EXEMPTIONS.
Arnold Midgeley, 2, Liittl'em.oOT
Ro.ad,
tipplied for a vaccilnaitioii' exa,mptioni order in respect of h'ils child. Wilfrid. T he applit- cant said he had .-it strong comscientious ob- jeotion to the child beaug
v.acdiuatied. He believed that vacoinaition woiild be riijun- vtus to the child’s 'health. The appliicaliicmi was granted. A .simi'lair appHcation wa.s ,niade hy Edgar
Co'lemtip.
ia.aMer,. 6, Sa'litliiill Road, in re spect of his child Hilldai. The a.pplicant sal'd he firmlv b'elies'ed it would he injurious io the cbild''S'hca'ltb, for: it to he' vacciinatcd. The Chaiimr.-tin (ACr. j. ,H.
Cl.arke) .s.xid:
,fhiat peasonall'y he was opposed to grainteng exemptioTVs, but according to the law they
would grant it. OCCASION.-VL LICENSE,
Mr Tempest Seeclall‘1. la-iicHoitl of f1i^‘
Sw.an' and Rbya'i Hotel, applied for an (^-
r.aisional excise license for the cricket field, from 12 (i'clock until. 8 p.m. for to-inorrow (S:«turdav) on Ihe occasion of the Uanc^ kire and A^orkshlre R'
a.ilway, Com,p.anys
Emplovefe’s sports. The" Chief Cotl^table said he had no db-
jeotlon to the application, which was grant ed.
13 4
87 79
2 I
Total (fbr 4 wickets) ... 29
'■ The unique .'infi iiuiUpfus.tiile home remedy for iiiro.*u nuu clits: troubles.
CHOIll ANNIVEKSART a t P A llISH CHURCH.
The amiual day seit apart for the benefit
of the choir alt St. Mary’s Church xvas Sun day last. The Rev. J. H. Wolfendein, cuiv ate at Blackburni Pairish Church, and vicar designate of St. Michael’s Blackburn, was the preacher at both services. In the Mt'df- noon the usual musical service was given. The anthems "0 taste and see,” (Goss), “ Ho3V lovely are the Mtessetogers,''’ ^eii- delssobn) and “ Send out Pihy light, (Gounod) were ably rendered by the choar. The solos “ The Children's Dreams (Coxven.) and The Soul s Aw.akening (Had^bck) were well given by Miss Lmr.g- ford. The laitter piece included a xnohn obEgatia, xvhich was finely interpreted by ^Lr. James Tomliinson. The duet
Ada.jio (Meckel) for oirgan and violin was g'liven iir. masterly
fashion.by Mr. J. Tomlinson and Mr. F., W. Baxter (organist). Mr. Baxter who accompanied tlie singing in; his usual
efficient manner also gave two organ soH^ ‘•Marche Nuptaille” (Guifraant) and Son'ata
i r ’ (rst Movement), (Dr. Pearce). At the evening service the re-y. gentlemen
took his text from the 2nd Epistle' of PauJ to TrtuSj part of th'e lotb Verse. Tha they m.ay adoirni the doctrine of God our Saviour in all things.” Who were those ■\v'ho were to beiaaitify the gospel, ’to adorn the doctrine of Cod? Sl.aves. Ignorant and degraded,
i.egleated and despised,
sc.aTCe recognised human; .and they xvere to adoim the doctr'ilne of God. The peirsonal pst n.f religion was character, and ' Ih™ ,
iftlPdi.ird of judgement was a just stauda-io.' ^ Religion was made known to the people by . the lives of its professors.
'I'he disciples 1
of religion were like the reflecting mirror ot a telescope. The .astroitomer did not look |
directlv into the sky, but ilnto the miMr 1 below," where the rteileclibn was
ca.st.
ine , (Treat religion 'of the present day was as- ;
listed by lives of its pralkssors. That re- • Itrion was manifestiing itself lim the world for righteousness. He
-h.ad an idea thiHt . preachers often unduly emphasiLsed the 111 | fellectutd side of
iicilj.gion. The way of j salvation was not by right tlii.nknig. or line t
feeliiiKx, it \yas oply by clown right hard aiwl honest living that mem' apd women cbuld adorn the doctrine of Cod.
A.pairt from all quesitions of intelleotuailMsm, that church wats a true church, which made true men, true religion, a religion xvhich helped to make men and women better, otherwise it was onlv sminrli'ng brass and dlangmg ej'm- bals. "It was not easy for them to say
th.itt Christiani'tv must not be judged by their q,incluct'. " Nevertheless, there xvas no es caping She fact that theiir life was making men think more of the Gospel or less of the Go-spell. They wdre living evidenc^ either for or against Christianity.^ If there religion was to win its way in the world it would never be by literature, or sermons, people wtere not induced to behes'c in that dav. Living Christia,ns were prac tical evidence for Christi.".,nity. ^ If th<r world was to be wtni for Christ it would have to be won by the unconscious effectimll- of the pure’ and generous life of 'the
followers of Christ. The tree was kmxivn bv its firuit. Chritst
s.aid “ If ye love -tic keep bv commandments.” There was one truth which ran 'throughout the whole of
.......... scrilptuile. ti ..
SCriijHlUlC. .UIAI liuui. MCI-- .IM.(W . - - o - iioit Ire (Visassociateil firom morality, the olr- jeot of a'.il roliiigiou'
ilv.ai morality. TlroiO powiir of obedience .yo God’.a moral law. orlthocloxy about which so much was
he.ard at present wa'.s inoli’amg. Character was
infin.itelv more important tha.n outward ob servances and conduct was nine tentlis of life. Svtudv did noli ailwa.vs fake them nearer to God. ' If they tried to be good then the source of all,, good would be made tln- tetligeablle to thizin, for knowledge depended u])on a.cti’On anlrl conduct.
R E V . J . H . W O L F E N D E N . A SKETCH.
[By am Occasional Conteibutor.] The Rev. J . H. AVolfend'en is not a Clith-
eroe cura'te—i'lideed he is hardly iniow a curate at all; iratWer is he on the thresHold of the vicariate of St. Michael’s, Blackburn'. A short timie and the la'ame curate will re mind him only of the past, ,perhai» of past sttuggles—for curacies and strivings are said to be allmosib interohangeable teinns— and if of past struggles then of subse quent victory. To be Vicatr of _ St. ■Michaels, to have charge of a pairish, if it lessen 'not )one's kbO'urs, were at any
r.ate a call to a higher Tesponsibility than is pos sible to a curaite even of the Blackburn
Parish chilrch. Mr. Wolfenden’s name is by this nearly
as well known to loc.'iil Church people ais jt would
h.a.ve been had f.oite set him down in
'the,.o;ld liQrough instead of in Blackburn. He came to the Parish. Ohnrdh (me evening duri'ug I.ent and set the R(ibb1e oni fire, so to speak.
.A. friend of mine with the exu-
herance of spi.ri,ts any of us m,ight
l.ately have pardonahlv displayed on fliscoveran.g a fine dav, told me .Till aibont it. I made a
ment.arnote—I keep a diairy. of course, but. tell it not in Ga'.th 1 it ha.s only one weak to the yeair and that the ficst in Janu- a.ry—'sUbsequenlily
re.soIving to hear Mi. Wolfenden on the next .occasidii' on which he visited Glitiherole. Opportiinity pre^nts itself t'o he who
w.ails. Mine came cin Sun- d.T/\’. I gra.sped it xvitli a hearty grip, was there in .go(xl time. H xvatched the people file in a:n'd take their seats ^in ones, twite and threes; I
s.aw the '.surpliced choir in solemn pTOcess'ton. proceed to the chni'r benches; followed by the Vicar—.md the
■ praaclier. VHia.t a contrast bdlween the ■ two, thought I. “ Rev. J . H, AV.’ stands for both of them, but that is about tih'c .Alpha and Omega of any ifimrclairaty in out laid appenirance. One is jailll aiiid stra.ight —-a comm.andiliig personatlily; the other much shfXrter, stouter, judging from the
f.aCe,
—a commanding ilntelleot. Pravers over Rev. J . H. Wolfenden
stepped into the pulpit with the dignity due to the Esta,blihhed Church. “ Buy ^ tnitli and sell! it not,’' he annonmcecl. _ Their he plunged into his subject. No W
Ti.tlteiir
manuscript necessary—not even the proven bial lra,If sheet of
ndtep.Tjper waB revea.led. Such things act iilce a brake on the cly.iiirOt of
fa.sl llowing word.s. No .atiexxllxtes cither. Some preachers irely upon relaiiling .stones ns aircien,t .as Melhriseilah. With .a foiv \'.rrbal fireworks they tickle the cars of their coii'gregations. who gelnier.rllly giggle in their seats and ill' the circumstainces may be ex cused if they imagine 'they aire at a; Punch and Judy show on the sands
r.atheir th.an .at
public worshi-p. The truth was to be bought, .arrd what
ever price was paid it was well wdrth it. AVhat did the price clonsist of? Not money, but. the one "word efiiont. Oinlly by elToirt: could the truth be obtained. Once pos- sessed it coitld. of courise, be sold. Tnore were people, having learned the tnillh. who were prejiaired to barter it away. To tboin
principle was as nought. Draw your own moral futn 'that. Let us
poioceed. The Rev. J. H. AV. changed a'llitiuk-.s. , ,
changed moods as the chameleon
cha.nges his colours. Onward he weiu—an. clomt-
j iti’oni-st rather llhaii an oratiar, wi;lh the e'locn- j tidnist’s .(we-airranged gcsticula.tio'n. Over | i athletics he became rega.l'ly heroin. Aa i I right in their w;i.y, of conr-se. but tlie man | , 'of muscular development witihout a norVelv- j ' ponding expainsion of the mind Avas it * ! I better than‘ an aimmaJ—a. first prizer at: a.i>
an<I that moa tba.t renigipn; cmikl , agriciilUiral sho^v•. The cultured nund was worth more thani a:tblet-irism.
■Browninpr.
Shakespeare. Edward liurke ^these \\ere quoted with beautiful symmetry. None of the congregatibiu was allowed to fa>M asleep —n resoniaTit voice would have kept them awake if (its owiifii" had nOit beeU too interest-
j ing. Occasionahy, and as he did so thei e was a suddiepi hw^Itch oni the part
’I'hey al'l ad
mitted that mah's belief determined hti.s con- dnef. but the reverse was quite true, that a man’s Qon'duct/determined Ms creed. If thev began ti) Eve carelessly they would soon find th'eif reLigion dissolving away. Tf he desired to became an artist
wh.at course would he take? The course was doa.r onougl'ii, lie would loot have to speculate about i t he would have to do sioraethlng. ff they
perfonv.erl the least a.ct of kindness they were .(Icarer the
realix.ation that Gotl is love. R eligioni was 'Eke the sun, not to be looked a«; but to see by. Religion was a light tO|,''tiheir feet and a lamp to theij. heart. Men and wbimen. who
ol.aimed to b'e reUgpotis ought to be most tnistworihy. People wLe often less alftractive, lete lovable add less Ch'ristlike th.an those whom them we/c denouncHnig.
It was throiU,!(h
love anef goodness thait the world was nioi'ed. j To adorn, the doctrine they
iiin.st' let fhe j world .see in them, nobi'lih' .and divinify/and
wh.ai: they believevl. The/antheni-s. “ Biased be tbe Cod and
F.athen'.' (Foster) and “ O for ii. (4oser walk with (had" (AVesley) were given by the ihoiriat the niom'ing and evening .seri;.
vices( resi^cfively. Tl'ie collection's for 'the day in aid of die
Choi)- fund realtized over ;^2.|. GREAT SKIN CURE.
]JUD\DE.N’S S.R. SKI.N OINTMENT
will ciirc Itching after one application; dastroTs every form of Eczema; heals old Wounills and’ Sores; acts like a ciiarm on B,ad Llags; is infallible for Piles; Prevents Cuts fnpm FesteTing; will cure Ringxyorm in a fcivXdays; removes the mo-st obstinate Eruptions) and Scurvy. Boxes yjd. and j/,y._AA-ent for Clitheroev J . Harrison.
Chemist, Castle Street.
I next neighbour, .signifvimg special attenlri'o'u. ! he lalshed out. the'preacheT’s rght hanid 1 swept alppt like the L'light ]^riigade at Bakir I clava; then he flipped his lingers as 1he finis I of the sole in Blackpooil Towel* Aquairiiim ; anon came the btoavst stroke ofi live I Chaanel swimmer, as he sent out some hWnc
i truth on .its- mission. Tt has been said that the ouly di'irerciief
between the moW; learned main and the most ignoranit is that the fdmier has got all his iigniorance in order, and labels it wlitHi dififer- ent labels, while the latter hais his ignoranre in confusion and doesn’t know how to laJltel it. T^^ether this be true or not it h no a.rgnment against ei'their learning or ordeir- Illness. On Sunday we had both—’a (xhid- pact sermon, not ini .sy^Togi^c form, but
sl.ill
compact. Thidre was no peroralti'on. Whem he had
linilshed the prearher stopped short—some- whalt to the bewilderment of many of the congregatij'tin who were ihnjlf way throngli the last hymn l")erore they quite realised it.
LANOHO. niSHOP OF BURNLEY AT
L.'VNGHO.—The Bibhop of BUrn'Iey (Dr. I’ea.ntnii). addrc-'^sing 'the' summer gatiheriing
t 'f the Blackburn Rnri-Recaina:! Associaition at
l.aiigho Church on S.oiturday.
s.ald a great niaiiv |n;ople, even in ttheso 0'i'rist'';vn tames, spoke ;ind tlhonght of God ;i'-S l.h'ongli he waB ■ r.ex'are. For i.nsifa.iice'. tihey IhoiighU 'O't liiiiling from the' wra'lh of 'I'he Faitlier in IItc mercy of the Son.. No won'deir ]ieo,ple out side the paile of fhe Churdh were kept aloof
ifrom: IheniJ. ainid .nb wdntder miillfons ini( Eiird'pe to-day bowed the kneei to a. lowly hrl’v woman, whom in lih'eir imti'
spl.aced daxh- tion fhev hiad exallted to the 'throne of God. feeling th.a.t in her they had their yeairnling and ciaving for love tsafisfied. Su'rely this mairx'ie'Bous error of Mairv" xvoilship wais to he tra.ced to fh'e sad mox'oment of the 6tih centurv, ini wliidlv the Chrir^fi'a.n' Chiiroh wa.s geltitiin-g ■ further aiiid further from the truth of the te.xt. “God is I/>\e.”
J. PARKER,
SeAving, Knitting and Washing Machine Dealer, Fitter and Repairer.
67, CASTLE VIEW,
make of machine supplied at AVholesale Price. A record th a t speaks for itself. Over thirty years experience in
Pounds can be saved in purchasing a new machine from J. Parker. Any
making, repairing and selling Sewing and Knitting Machines entitles me to your con fidence when buying a new machine.
False economy, buying machines from people who do not understand them.
Deal direct with a Practical Man. BHF- All Repairs promptly attended to.
Needles and A c c es so r ies o f all kinds kept in stock. Good allowance for old machines taken in exchange for new ones.
Note the Address :— 67, CASILE VIEW, OLITHEROE,
J. Walsha"w ^ Go., SMART SUITS
Have a FINE NEAV STOCK of FOR SPRING AND
Boy’s Suits from 2/11. AVe want you to see them.
SUMMER AVEAR. Men’s Suits from 21/—
AVe want you to compare them. HS^Bespoke Dept.—Latest Fabrics, Smart Cuts, Greatest Value,
<3iEN'rS RIOKFER SUIT.S to Measure from ?,0/-. GENT’S 'IROUSERS ^ Measure from ;i/_. J
WAI.SHAW & Co..
9, Market Place, Clitheroe FURNITURE.
If fio you will find a nue .«<election of onr own nujdc
Consisting of BEDROOM AND SITTING ROOM SUITES. SIDEBOARDS, OVERMANTLES, ETC.
All kinds of Furniture Renovated. Made almost equal to new.
BEDSTEADS, WOOL, irAIIl, & SPRING MATTRESSES. A nice selection of Linoleum and Oil Cloth.
Upholstering and Polishing done on the Premises bv experienced worknion. Kapok Down kept m stock, fplondid for filling (’iiflhions, &c.
A few good SEWING Ma c h i n e s to be cleared out cheap. FUNERAL UNDERTAKER. Coffins made on the shortest notiee.
Note the Address
Wm. SINGLETON
10, King Street, Clitheroe.
WEM.iOA'TB MJEWS. f &;
V y J. R. GARLICK,
Takes this opportunity of th.anking his friends and customers lor past favours duriiij; the last 20
ve.irs he has been in business, and by strict attention to business hop'es ‘o .secure their fnuire favotin. He also begs to announce that he has just added to his stock
THE FINEST CAR HEARSE IN LANCASHIRE RUBBER TYRED.
He has noAv the LARGEST STOCK OF HKARSFiS anc up-to-date CLARANCES and FUNERAL UA.RRIAGES in the district, which he can turn out with Belgium and Engliish Black Horses to mateb,
r\!so speciu!■ np-to-dale I’l'RDDjNG CARRIAGES, Silk I^ininos, Men in Livery, with Grey or Ray horses.
Waggonettes, Landaus, Rallie Cars (Rubber Tyred)
Gab.s, Hansom's, "Traps and Gigs, AT ANY TIME A'i MINUTE'S .s'CTIUE
NOTE THE .XODItESSi—
,f. R. G'.AR"U,CK, WELLGATE MEWS CLITHEROE.
GRAFTON CHINA. Coat of Arms in all the Latest Designs. PARCEL STRAPS Is. 6 d., Is-, 6 d. A splendid Selection of
Luncheon Baskets, Flower Baskets, etc.
^ T H E OFFIOl. U.'’' 4
S j ’ii l-V
k T ' l V/I
f I ill
ii|i
i ' l l *
(tlu 'k'l if'i ’ t ^ ' V 1 1 ill
Are you anticipating the improvement and appearance of your house?
IL ■ ( ' s '
t i i I- r vV
u I’ J
i'iii
! ‘'-Yd D‘!i! iJ
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