- - 0 ..


_____ _________ ' I/ (nt.n^Hl;iftQ1g T IM m Have You


‘ "Every Picture Tells


a .Story." '\ Kidney and bladder troubles gener-


ailly end fatally, because llhe. symptoms Kre so often misunderstood.


The great responsibility of filterii^


the blood lesti entirely vrith the kidneys. In no other way con the blood be puri­ fied, and when the kidneys fall behind with their work the body is being slowly


poisoned. You can soon toll whether your kid-


neya are keeping the blood pure, by askii^ yourself these questions:—


“ Do I get up in the morning with a


bad back, or pain in the sides ? “ Are my eyelids puffy ? my ankles


swollen ? *Is the urine irregular or painful in


passing? Is there a sediment from it? *Do I suffer from rheumatism, diz­


Doan's backache kidney pills cured me two years ago.”


used to 8uff r rery much with backaches and sick headaches. When I went to bed at nights I didn’t dare to move because of the pain in my back, and after stooping at my work I could fcarcely get uprikht again. I suffered yery much, too, with urinart ditiorders.


Mrs. Whittaker*8 original statement rant— I


hnTe bet-n quite well. I’ve had no backache no* for two or three months, mv kidneys act naturally, and I’m not troubled with the sick headaches ; in fact, the pilla have made a good cure in my case Whenever I hear anyone complaining of backach I recommend Doan’s backache kidney pills, (or I can honestly do so, seeing what they have done for me. (signed) Mary Whittaker,”


'i


6 tiuxtii i3/’ , or poit free direiu from <


vxlurd>atraat. Loodan, W ■Abk for Doan’s—


And Have Doan's, L - ik e Mrs. Wh'ttake r had


P. 8. A. U,1


■ . Sunday last was attractive for outdoor rambles, but the attendance at the P.S.A. did not sufler in the least. - For the first time the P.S.A. was visited by the Grin- dleton Prize Choir and_ their splen^d rendering of the tunes was much enjoyed. The anthem/* Creation ” the duet “ Watch man what of the night?” by Mr. E. Hargreaves and Mr. T. Read, and the solo “ The rest of the story ” by Mr. E. Hargreaves were given mth great correctness and feeling. Mr. H. Heather occupied the chair. The speaker was Mr. J. H. Chatburn of Chatburn. In the course of a pithy and interesting address Mr. Chatburn said; “ My subject is ‘ making the best of things ’ We ought to make tlie-best of the unpleasant things of life, for the strong characters of history who have done the world’s work are those who have knoivn the worries, struggles and difficulties of life. These have made our civilization. We should make the best of troubles. It is said E n g Alfred the Great divided his time into parts ; 8 hours for study, 8 hours for rest, and 8 hours for state business. None of us are in the E n g line. There is something we all have got which we may make the best of and that is the life we are living. Is the life all it ought to have been ? We come here to go through life only once, most people I have met have no wish to try life a second time. We do not know what the purpose of our life might be at the commencement. It is quite likely in the majority of cases whatever purpose God may have had for us He is not able to carry it out because we have thwarted His will. We can all of us, if we try, make the best of what has been a bad life, if only we put it in'the keeping of God. Let me appeal -to each one to give their lives into the keeping of Jesus Christ.


Of all ohtmiitt and atorei, 3/S par b«x. ‘‘uiter-MrCIalUn Cu., S. wetla.atreet,


Since using Doan’s backache kidney pills 1


M. Whittftker, 4, Buck Street, Colne, s»id:— I’ye ncTer been bothered with my back since


COLNE INSTANCE: Over two years after telling of her care, Mr».


ziness^ headmdie, or neuralgic pains ? “ Is my conrplexioa ssUow ?


cticulaitioQ feeble? “ Am I always tired, weak,_ low-


spirited, impatient, and initable ?" If you hare to answer “ yes " to any


of these questions, your ki^eys are ill, and you should lose no time in profit­


ing by this Colne woman’s experience, and beginning with Doan’s Backache


Kidney Pills. The genuine Doan’s Pills regulate the


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K id n e y P iJ lS C o is .


It may have been a failure, or only a qualified success.?^Let us hand over to God what remains, and let His spirit work in us that.,wej:may he,a blessing to ourselves, and to humanity around us. It is my hope that you will carry out my message, for if only you make the best of life as I have stated my visit .here will


not have been in vain. ” ‘ LINSEED COMPOUND ’ for Coughs


and Colds. Relieves Asllima and difficult breathing, pid., i/ii-


“ MY GIRL’S A YORKSHIRE GIRL’ (Eh ! By Gum, She’s a Champion).


When popular fancy takes hold of a song


there’s no mistaking i t ! And “ My Girl’s a Yorkshire Girl ” may be added to those that have “ caught on.” Pantomime audiences joined in the chorus wherever it was sung ; the boys whistle the air in the streets, and the Yorkshire lasses them­ selves are singing it with pardonable


pride. The last lines of the chorus contain a , sauce :— . •


striking allusion to the popularity of Messrs. Goodall, Backhouse & Co.’s famous


“ I ’ve a sort of a Yorlcshire Relish For my little Yorkshire Rose.”


i- i. The proprietors of “ Yorkshire Relish


(by permission of Messrs. Francis, Day U d Hunter) have published the words of the first verse and words and music of the chorus in a neat,, handy form, and copies to the number of over a million-and- a-half have already been distributed gratis in all parts of the country. A copy will be sent to any address on receipt of stamp for postage by Messrs. Goodall Backliouse & Co., Leeds.


Is the l O U


A NEW LIGHT ON MONEY-LENDING (By a London Money-Lender)


How did,I come to be a money-lender 7


It came about in this wise : I had been honest enough to pay a bad


debt to one of the fraternity; and he, evidently not a little pleased to meet with such a rara avis, hearing that I was out of employment, asked me to sit in his offices, and keep an eye on things and people for a week, during his compulsory absence at the Law Courts. Seeing that he offered me a couple of


pounds for such a trifling service, and having nothing in view, I consented. When, by eight o’clock each evening,


the flow of tlie borrowers ceased, and the tin was well-nigh exhausted, I -went home feeling that my friend and patron was making a fine, fat fortune. V^at a poor fool I was you ^vill sec as my pen proceeds. It never occurred to ;ne to question, ijven for an instant, the sincerity and honour of those homely folk in those days. The time was soon to come when my confidence I was to receive a very rude shook.


| To my astonishment, I discovered that I


less than three-quarters of what I had i seen pass out ever came back, and worse still, the part that did find its way into the firm’s coffers was not returned entirely by ready tender, but had 'to be obtained under pressure. I am digressing, however. All this m


proper time and order, for I have not answered my opening question yet. Well, the end of the week came, and with


cease looking for a berth and take one * ‘


I Fy.BBtTALRY ^ 190^^


adjusted, it is not the same with Court work. ‘


First, there is the attendance at the


Court itself—I say first, but as a matter of procedure, it is almost'the last of the wretched routine. I have knoivn 'men who never can and never'Jwill feel at ease in the box, and even the most com­ placent plaintiff often must wish himself anywhere but there. It wouldn’t matter so much if the defendants would speak the truth. The fact is, you never know a man’s


fullest character until you have lent him money. If you have known him most intimately for years and have never entered into a cash transaction with him, you may take my. word for it there is hidden characteristics and capacities out­ side your ken. Here is a fair sample of what I mean.


This incident occurred only a few days ago, in one of our London County Courts. The man is fairly well knoivn to me, and seemed a very decent chap, so when three months elapsed, and his debt remained' unpaid, I sent a man to ascertain the reason. It took us some days to discover his whereabouts ; and when we did, his manner was so offensive that I deter­ mined to issue process for recovery. He appeared to answer the summons


personally, and to my astonishment not only disowned the debt—a thing that hardly ever happens— but informed the Registrar that the service of the summons had caused his dismissal. On these grounds he claimed to have his case heard by the judge. On^ hearing all these statements, I decided to test their accuracy, and sen jt


it a request from the govenor that I would 1 a clerk off post-liMte to his employer, I talked it


. . _


with him. I remember how over with my wife, and the strong forces that set up, pulling me from different directions. I was out of work, hero was decent berth with decent money, and


near home, too. But with these advantages came the


fear that I might, by accepting, be com­ pelled to abandon my principles; do shady or mean things, wink at untruth, or even be forced to l ie ; for I, like most people outside the business, was imbued with the idea that, apart from these, money lending was impossible. So off went to our minister, and to him I


submitted all my fears.' I need not enter into any detail here.


Suffice it to say that he, too, was im­ pregnated with the same sentiment; “ but ” said he. “ an honest and truthful money lender should prove a distinct advantage, and my advice is, go and take the berth ” And take it I did. There were seven of us in those days—


four clerksinside, and three men to attend to the outside detail. I had wondered on several occasions during my week’s probation what duty occupied these men. I had learned that every application meant a visit to the home of the would-be bor­ rower ; that, in the course of his in­ vestigation he had to discover the con­ ditions of rental, and whether it was paid up to date; where the children went to school, and'also to estimate a rough value of the home; but beyond this I had not penetrated.. So it was news to me to discover that the other two were what we call “ tracers ”—men whose duty it was to find out where the costomers had removed to. You will/say, “ but how did you know


that a removal had occurred ? ” Well, there comes another startler!—for, at the end of the week, we four Insiders sat ivith the ledgers open, and compiled list of defaulters. Here was a man who had missed two


payments, and a third would be due on the following Monday. He received a mild reminder. To the one whose defalcations ivere of a longer period a more stringent notice, w'as sent, and to him who had ignored the receipt of a No. 1 and a No. 2 we despatched a “ threat.” At the end of the day our exertions had produced a hatch that could he numbered by hundreds, and I was just beginning to discover that there were two sides to a money-lending business, the customers’ and ours. In the course of a few days, a small


proportion of the notices came hack marked “ gone away.” Here, then, was the duty of the “ tracers.” Armed ivith the fullest particulars we could dislcose, these men were ordered off to find the whereabouts of the lost client. Some of these men, whose business it is


Cold meat twfk Yorkshire Relish i t better than hot meat »•<&>»# it


to bring back- the wandering sheep, are w'onderfully clever at the work. As if by intuition they seem to spot them at once. No chance is missed that may by any possibility lead to success. The postman is an old friend of the “ tracers,” and so, too, is the kindly policeman. Then there is a kind of freemasonry among them, and often a comparison of notes relating to businesses far apart will reveal the desired information in a few moments. I was astounded to find that what to me,


in those days, was little short of a crime, called for scarcely a comment. It was a part, and a recognised part, of the daily, detail of the business, and the _ culprit would appear unabashed and with the fullest complacency to proffer some silly excuse, often so clumsily framed that the lie w’as stamped plainljqipon it. I had not long to wait before I was


Tie Most Delicioue ■ Sauce in the


m:*. World.


6d., !/• and 2/- per bottle, everywhere.


Qoodall, Bathhouse SrCo. ^ Leeds. ■


initiated into a most important dopartmOn and let mo say, hero and now, the worst attaching to the business of a money­ lender. I refer to the County Court. I do not think if I -wrote for a week I


could convey to the reader the many sides to that branch of the work. I have had fifteen years of it, and while the other routine is comparatively simple and easily


, . , . .


also obtained all the papers connected wilh the transaction. Armed with these I answered the call of the clerk andfaoed my one-time friend, who had now become an enemy, because I demanded a fulfil­ ment of his contract. There he stood, full of anger, ready and


anxious to do anything to suit liis ends. Failing to persuade the judge into a belief that he didn’t owe the money, he fell back upon the dismissal, thinking to gain His Honour’s sympathy. Here I was ready for him with a rejoinder that he had not been dismissed; also that his employers knew nothing of the process. Beaten on all points, and fearing that


he would certainly be called upon to pay he whined out that he was only earning a pound a week. Lie followed lie, for in my hand I held his own written statement that his wages were just double that, and he|was, moreover, an army pensioner to the extent of £9 odd per quarter. His offer to pay two shillings per month was not accepted If he rightly complies ivith the order


made, my firm will have been paid in full some time in January, 1910—^just eighteen months beyond the original date. For this extension of time they will receive the handsome addition of eight shillings.


• It is now only a few months since that an absconding borrower wrote me private­ ly asking for an advance of £20. He was doing wonderfully well he said earning four to five pounds every week. Seeing that he had forgotten (?) to pay


a similar sum before retiring to the country, I took steps, upon his statement, to have him examined by the Court as to his abihty to pay. Would you believe me when I tell you that he forwarded to the judge an affidavit setting forth that two of his children were in the Union, his wife in the home of friends, and he himself utterly destitute ! This was afterwards discovered to be perfectly true. Now, let me take you back to my early


days in the money-lending business. There came a whisper that struck terror


to all and sundry of our community. A bogey, as I called it then; hut it took shape and entered into existence, too. I refer to the Money-lenders Act of 1900. How well I remember the panic when the first draft of it was published. Here it was clearly arid distinctly laid


down that an interest not exceeding 20 per cent, was to be charged, and that only upon certain classes of loans. If I remem­ ber rightly, it ranged from ten per cent, to twenty per cent. I t was embellished wilh all sorts of adornments, aclled con­ ditions so utterly absurd that it was apparent to even a novice that the framer of that Act knew virtually nothing of the conditions of the trade, it was framed to control and limit. I think I am right in saying that when


Lord James of Hereford—for it was he who brought it in—was told that the pawnbroker, who was a fully secured money-lender, received more than he was arranging the ordinary money-lender mark you, holding notliing more sub­ stantial than the borrower’s signature in exchange for the cash—he was utterly nonplussed. The . Bill was withdrawn, and in its place we have the Act existing to-day. How far that has proved effect­ ual in limiting the powers of greed and extortion most people know. For my own part, with judges differing


on nearly every ooritestable point that can be advanced, I can’t see where or how legislation. can he framed to' encompass the whole conditions under which the money-lending business ii conducted. To one judge ten per cent, seems ample repayal for an absolutely unsecured loan while in the very next Court his lordship’, who presides, declares that if the borrower be sane at the time that he offers to pay ten times that interest, it is recoverable at law. It was tliis piece of legislation that


dealt the death blow to all my hopes and ambitions of those days, and yet I have to be grateful, too, for wliile it so alarmed my old govenor that he determined to


close his business, it certainly forced me— being then' out of work— to seek and to obtain a commencement of trading on my own-account.— ** Penny Pictorial.”


THE LAST DAY!


Notice to Customers, Owing to the phenomenal success of our


Special Offer of Gent.’s 27/6 Suits to measure we are unable to execute all orders this week. Future orders wiU only be executed


in their turn. We cannot guarantee them for any special time.


Saturday Next, 27th,


is absolutely the Last Day on which Orders will be booked


for this Special Line. We have already cut up about one mile


and a quarter from these special cloths for tills advertisment.


p.Redinai|nB^^on^ BESPOKE CASH TAILORS,


, CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE (opposite Library).


“ TH E PA R P E N .” ' BANKSIAN ^ROSES.


lthough_^very tender and only suitable


for a few situations, these are exception­ ally charming where they thrive, and there is scarcely a better place for them than in the cool conservatory-like haU found


in some old houses. O.Hardly any pruning is necessary ; it suffices to out out old wood and tliin when overcrowded. There are two wliite varieties and wo wish to call attention to their difference as several have complained who had the variety Fortune! instead of Banksia^alba, The first is a pure white with flowers a little larger than a shilling and borne singly. Banksia alba, on the other hand, produces its flowers in large trusses, the individual blooms of which are not much larger than a sixpence. It is by far the better variety, as Fortune! is not only single flowered, but a very shy bloomer. Banksia lutea is the saiue as B, alba, except that the colour is deep yellow. Both, but es­ pecially the white variety, are very


sweetly scented. GREENHOUSE AND FRAMES. Seed-sowing will now be in full swing


in this department. Such bedding plants as Asters, Ziimias, Verbenas, and Stocks are best raised in frames, preferably on a gentle hot-bed. Use shallow boxes or pans which are thoroughly drained and employ finely sifted soil that contains a large percentage of sand. Retain the rough portions for placing over the crocks in the bottoms of the receptacles before putting in the finer soil. All must be made moderately firm and the seeds scattered evenly and thinly. It is safe to say that more losses among seedlings occur through thick sowing than form any other cause. After the seedlings are up they must qe kept near the glass and given air otherwise they quickly damp off, this applying especially to the Stocks. A little seed of the Astors and Stocks should be retained for soiring in the open at the end of April; plants obtained thus usually flower when the indoor- raised. specimens are over. Cuttings of most specimen greenhouse plants will now be available, and these may be inserted in pots of sandy soil and placed in a propagating case or covered with bell- glasses until they have rooted.


KITCHEN GARDEN. In all open weather this depaiitment '\rill


be an exceedin^y busy one. A good senv- ing of early wrinkled Peas may be made. Carrots, Onions, Lettuces and I^dishes may also safely be put in,, and . many growers will already have sown . some. For <^- iDts choose one of the early hom varieties, such as Carter’s Early Market or Sutton’s Champion Horp, as thley form roots very quickly and are of excellent quality. Tomatoes sown under glass early in the ■ montii will now, or shortly, be ready for removal from the seed pans or boxes. A good plan is to prick them off 3 inches apart into boxes that are about 3 inches deep, using soil composed of loam two parts, leaf-«Ml or thoroughly decayed and flaky manure one part,' with a good dash of coarse sand. Well drain the boxes and make the soil moderately firm. The plants must te kept in a rather close atmosphere


-for a few days after this transplanting, as the small seedlings usually have" none too many roots.' •'When they have grown so that the leaves of separate plants well touch each other, they'may be potted singly into 2^ inch pots. Onions that were sown under, glass in January -wdll need the samCi


■ treatment now; some growers prefer to putj eaoh little seedling into a 2J inch pot in-; stead of a number in a box, patting into, larger sizes as the pots .came filled with!


• roots. Where plenty of loom^and time are available, this is probably the best method; to adopt.


pWlNOSOP;] “ COUNTRY LIFE.”


HOUSE-BUILDING OF A PAST GENERATION.


The two salient features in the house­


building of the generation which lies just behind us were its vast quantity and its poor quality. The new houses, both singly and also as part of a composition, should have been made worthy of an age which was in many ways considerable, though the future will not quite take it at its otvn valuation, but will submit it to a criticism which, certainly as regards its architecture, . will not be lenient. Generally speaking —there are happy exceptions— its houses where plain have been mean and where or­ nate have been ugly. In some cases the structly utilitarian view prevailed, the fouse was shaped like a packing-case and there was no attempt at ornament. But more usually it was considered a duty to “beau- tify,” and the most popular method of doing so was to insert a certain proportion ot material mechanically decorated—cast, stamped, moulded or what not—possesring no be.Tuty or interest of its osvn and lacking, in style and position, all correlation to the building into which it was incorporated.


SCOTTISH AND CANADIAN , CURLERS.


Some of the Scottish papers are singing


a kind of pibroch- or lament, over the de­ feats of native curiers by me visiting Cana­ dian team; but when ave come to compare the winter conditions of the two countnes, considering that even in Scotland there is often.hardly a day in the year when the ice is really good for “ the roaring game," surely they ought to regard the occasional successes of the Soettish curlers as quite the best that they should exi>ec_t. More­ over, the victories of the Canadians hare been principally in the North of Scotland, where rather curiously, they do not appear to he so adept at the game as in the south. Of course, the lack of frost has interfered with many matches, but the Canadians seem to have had “ a great time,” and the Scots to have no real reason for shame at the results.


THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF WILD BIRDS.


The most important item in the outfit


specially necessary for the photographing rf living animals is, after the lens, some de vice for concealing the camer.a, or operator, or both. I am almost inclined to rank it before the lens in importance, inasmuch as it is obviously useless to possess the most perfect lens that was ever made if there is no opportunity to bring it within working distance of the desired quarry. In nine cases out of ten success in llhis difficult but fascinating branch of work depends entirely upon perfect concealment. For if that is once attained the most timid bird, if it sees nothing to alarm it ,svill have no hesitation


in approaching its nest, and can then-he photographed mthout furthier loss of time. MILKING SHORTHORNS AND FAT STEERS.


niere is no doubt that one of the most


imixnTant and far-treaching reform more- ments in connection with stock-breeding in this country is that which was initi.ated 1 very' few years ago by four or five shorthorn- breeders, the object being to hark back to the early pant of last century and restore the great milking capacity of the breed for which it was then so famous. Of course, it is not inferred th.at common dairy herds had.seriously deteriorated in their yield of milk; but it came to be recognised th.it a dairy’-tarmer must use great caution in the use of a pedigree bull, as without it he would incur much risk of sacrificing his milk in favour of beef points \\1hich he did not wish to cultivate. The efforts of the breeds referred to have already been attended with some success and are evidently meeting trifii the appreciation of daii)y-f.i.rmers, who dis­ play plenty of willingness to buy young bulls with pedigrees showing descent from milking strains on both sides.


MERRYWEATHERS’ HAND FIRE PUMP


sun the Simpfest, Best, and Most Betlatife FIRE EXTINGUISHER.


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'gi'j I'ti]


F O | tAMOASHIM l-ecord up*,to-dato.


MonchestBr City ... Hyde St. Georges... Stockport County... St. Helen! Town ...


1 1


II»»linZ^®“ .............. Cliorley ................. Berrow ........ ......... Eecles Borough...... Heywood United ...


Bochdele................. 'Clitheroe.................


Pecup..................... Kerle.Btown ............ I.eheeetor .............


Gloeeep .................. Turton...................... Pendlebnry............. Aihton Town.......... Ueweldtwistle ltoTor| Great Harwood..


CENTRAL


As at the previl Olitheroe Central! too many for thel out winners by th:^ Hyde's iposition


to ,be one of thl second division they are striring on tlheir visit to lucky in- capturin solely due to ail Central of Strahal play was not such| them among the a| ship.


Seeing that the


tie only a few mil ined there would [ the match. I was agreeabl


reaching the groil capital attendanJ vantage being oc( I The playing pil


ditioo and in oil players could seal 'Taking into o|


the day was beautf the •worst groumj upon this season.! 'The ball app


difficult to lift a| for the Clifherol dfd towards the eU In the first halfl


as much of the some really good| by- the forward


especially evokin| The forwards


up to the inteivalj in not being morJ the teams crossed I Dodd had hard


striking the cross^ served a gail. think the ball waJ ho -was as much si| the leather rebou Banks, too, had


the ball into the only the goal-keep| bad state of the ■ ness he lost his ba| being eventually 1 In the second n|


of the play than i l game. ■ It must | Clitheroe were


, wind which frequ| wrards the Castleit clearances. Prosser was inj|


^•v-1 i l


of the encounter f was disorganised! left, Dodd insitl half and EcclesI players reverted t| when Prosser had! Considerable ef


Hyde drew level, I p.ared with .the sed the .second goal hal diverting the ball ;| by this the home! and before the c l scored. It, how., of Strahan. Finch was give! a mairellous goal!


for the Shots that I The goals score


lhan were accident! players were tryil of .pilay but Lnstel 'fleeted it into thef sorry than the cul Clitheroe: Fill


Nixon, backs; Ec ■ ruthers, half-fbackj


, Banks (centre), fbnvaxds. Hyde: Arrow.'l


Ellison, Kicks;


, half-backs; Aspii] worth- (centre), (left), forwards. Referee: Mr.' Strahan was fo


coin.-and he set sun and ■ wind, tacked and a foul| Glitheroe goal Iteved. Glitheroe got


capital opening


, cannoned .outside| comer being the 1 A shot by Stral


going nicely Dodl saved a splendid [ the other end Ba| Eccleston put 1


pass was intetcej ferred. Prosser Clitheroe pre


scored. .On one| ites’ goal was


^ left charge ani Bates neatlv tril


recovered and d e l didly from Ashef goals seemed- ce ■: .,oross-bar with a


f: - ^.


-/V-


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