(FOUR' S E V E N F R 0 M ill


W H A L L E Y . ------- ♦o*--------


EliV. E. XEWMAN’S TEIBUTE TO DEAD HEROES.


An impressive service in memory of


local soldiers wJio Eavo 'been killed in action was conducted by tbe Vicar (Rev. R. Newman, M.A., R.D.) at Whalley Farisb Ciiurcb on Sunday afternoon, there' beiut,' a large congregation. Ap­ propriate hymns and psalms were sung and the Vicar made touching allusion to the lost soldiers. In the course of his address, Air.


Newman remarked that it was only seven weeks since they had the previous memoriid service, yet there were seven whose death had been reported in tbe meantime. First came news of Harry Marsden, who was called, u]) at the beginning- of the war, faced the hard­ ships, of, he thought, two winters in the trenches, was invalided home and then sent to Mesopotamia, where he suc­ cumbed to disease. His record showed what men were undergoing for us. Robert AValnisley, who seemed only yesterday to ha ve been a bo3' at school, yet who saw service in Gallipoli, whence he -was invalided home, and.in France, where ho met his death. Alfred Hart, still almost a bo.v, with all a boj'’s de­ light in football, who 3'et rose like thousands snore to the supreme sacrifice of the sterner game of war. AVilliam Lamb, who came a strange,'!' to the village when the Asj'lum was begun, but who made himself well-known in it, who had risen to be compan.y sergeant-major and gained the Dis- tingui.shed Conduct Aledal for bravei'y, ^showing once again the toll that this war takes'of our bravest. John Ranee, also a stranger to the village, who be-


l i


' came a member of the AVhalle.y branch of the C.E.AI.S. while in th© village— lliey had now lost lour members by death—and then two who were nioi'e especially their own : Fred Eoose, who for eighteen mouths had been doing the dangerous -work which falls to the Roj'al Engineers, a regular member of the Sunday- School, who since ho en­ listed never came home on furlougli without making his communion ; and Jonathan Eastbam, known by all in the village, coming from a gooil Cluirch family', trained in the Church Sunday •schools, not a s'ugiilar (communicant when at home, which made what he said in a letter he (tbe AHcar) was permitted to quote, all the more stiiking. “ Tell them I aju not a. strangei' ai; Hol.y Communion,” lie wrote. “ Evei'.vtliing seems so nice iiere. The, French go to Church twice a da.v, .somelimes only for five minutes. Of course they are most­ ly Roman ‘Catholics, Init what does that matter? I think il is an honour to them and to their religion and if we Church of England ])cople do not waken u]), we shall be left behind. It seems a jiart of ihcir lives. They go in tlieii' aprons and clogs—no fancy dress ball.” Later, the writer added; “ It has been worth it even if I die to-morrow, and if I live, well I know what life is worih and also liow to live.’ ’ Like nianj- more, said the AHcar, the writer had been made by need, which was greater ihau the force of custom, to seek away from liome that, help which ther' knew religion, and not least. Holy Communion, could give, but to the power of which so mau3- were blind until some .special crisi.s overtook them. .None could be blind to the sadne.ss of the times, but the3' could be blind to the glory, and that the3' must not be. ''■This is the gloi'3' of it,” wont on Air. Newman, ■‘that this Avar, Avith all its horrors has


DEMON POWER GERMANY.


AlAKES THE WORLD ' b a t t l e f ie l d ;


'The Congregational Church


T H E T J M E ' S , E H I h a y OF


our agon3’ and tears, in the midst ^qf broken homes, and .bleeding' hearty,‘in


the midst of this is the light in the darkue.ss. garden, that


Ave must striA’e for. Avoi'kers AA'ith God!'


the harvest. Fruit, fioAA-ers and vege­ tables Avere attractivel3' arranged in the communion, aud the choir gallei'3', windows, etc., Avene also decorated, the general elfect being chaste, and ex­ cellent in CA’cry respect. It is usual to have throe services ou “ harvest Suuda3‘,” hut this year owing to the event clashing with (he proposed sacred concert, the afternoon musical sei'A'ice Avas dispensed with. .Special music was, however, given morning ami evening. In the morning, the


' aud a place of joy.’ ;


the smoke of the hutile, God


meant humanity to B ’ap in the gardeii, not in the battlefield. the world’s


tlie goal Avas ; m gi-ou uiu »e uiu ... to grow hut we are to dre.ss and keep .... ........ FRUIT BANQUET. ....y,-


pleasingly decorated on Sunday for the . them. God help ns to turn Ibe a\oi t annual ser\'ices in thanksgmug for ■ into God s garden-—a place ol )c,ui a


j


i The customary fruit banquet wa.s held ou Afonday eveniug in the scliool- i


choir aAe. the anthem Great is oui j were .served. Tlie Ihistor (Roa’ . Lord’,’ (Jaiiioniieau) very pleasiugl.y. At night, the chief musical item of in­ terest Avas the .solo by Aliss Annie


judgment. She gave Gouiii)d'.s ilitti- ' cult “ 0 Divine Redeemer,” Avliirdi '


slioAvcd otf the beauties and power of | her voice to perfeetioii. Afis.s Seliofield has great_i'aiige, ami her voice is strong and pure7 ospceialH so iu the upper register. Her singing Avas greatly eu- .ioyod. The choir again gave anthems in canital st3de. “ Give thanks 'nnio the Lord” (Alarchaut) Avas A-ery capably liresented, and “ Yo skaU dAvell in tlie land” (Stainer) Avas .sung Avith a iji'p- cisioii of attack remarkable for a choir with no other lead tliau that of the organ. Air. R. Bleazard Took tho bass solos Avith decided success. Credit is due to All'. D. Hanson, the organist and ekoirmaster, for the training of choir. A’t both services, special har­ vest liA'iiins were sung bA' considerable congregations. The- preacher was the Rev. J. \V.


Johnston, the pastor, Avho delivered Iavo inspiring sermons. In the evening lie took for his subject: “ Humanity in the garden of the Avoidd,” basing his re­ marks on the Avords: “ And out of the ground made tlie Lord God to grow every tree that is pleasant to the sight and good for food’ ’ and ‘ ‘And the Lord God took man aud put him iu the garden of Eden to dress it aud lo keep it.” (Geiie.sis, ehaptej' 2, vtu'ses 9 aud 15.) After giving a description of the


------o«o4 o«o— IHE GUARDIANS


FORTNIGHTLY'. ------«.o«------


REDUCTION IN THE BATES. Tho fortuightl.y meeting of the


the Ingham, -T. Ford, E. T. AVeldi, T. Wilkinson, J. AV. Gill, It. Seed, .S. Smalle3', .1. AANil.son, J. Aspin, Airs. 'I’liornber, togetlier with the Clerk (All'. T. Eastham), the Relieving Oflicers (AIessr.s. C. S. Coleman and T. A. ’Towuson), and tlie Workhouse Alaster (Air II. Bottom Icy).


IAIBEC.1LE A,TTl'lNDANT.--(.)n


the vecomineiidiilion of tlie House Com­ mittee, it Avas decided lo appoiiil Afr. Thomas Kiiiglit, ot Clitheroe, as


■iiibccile attemhuit, tlie necessary reso- lulioii being moved by .Air. liiiiisoii, seconded bv Air, Ford.


SOLDIERS RI;EASE NOTJ.'::—


Garden of Eden, mejitioniug the tree ef life and the tree of good and OA-il, Mr. Johnston a.skcd wlj3' did God put the Iree of forbidden fiuit in the garden? AVithoiit taking the stur.v literall.v, il was clear tliei'e Avere trees ot forbidden friiil growing in the Avorld lo-da,v—things which mai', and .spoil and destroA'—and mau\' ate the forbidden fruit and mined their Jives. They could not fully explain the m3'.stei'.y of the old problem ot CA-il; but one Ibonglit be would leave Avith them Avas that God ueA'cr intended us te have an easy time. Cliaraeter was not made 1)A' fome-eusy-go-eaS3'^ methods, but Avas built on tile bills of diffioult,y—Ija" •steadify resisting temjilations that be­ set on life’s journe3-. Nobod.y could he said to he good unless he had at least bad the ebaueo to be CA'il. Not innocence but boliuess a


a'us tbe g'oal of


3'et turned ordinary men into heroes. ‘There is a hei'o in every man, aud there is also, if you can get at il, a de­ sire to let him out. But lie can only come out b3' tho door of sacrifice aud all the combmatiou of life in the old davs tended to keep that door fast shut.’ AVe met our friends in the old dii3's, in street or club, and never sus­ pected that there was anything of the hero in them. T’hey never suspected it themselves. AVhen one of those avc haA'o been thinking of wrote that he had giA'en up being an offieers’ servant because ‘ if he got to Berlin he pre­ ferred to got there Avith a rillc rather than a. t^'ing pan in his hand,’ f am sure he ueA'er thouglil that Avas just the hero iu him coming out, and A'ct it Avas. NcA'cr let us be blind to the glory ot their Ra'cs out there, and of tlieir deaths, for Avhoi'cver there is sacrifice there is gloi'3'. I kuoAv the pain at Ifiu hearts of nian3' here, hut I ask you if those you love Imvc found themselves in a Ava3' they ueA'er Avould but for tlu; Avar; if but for it the\- Avonld have been oi'diuarA-.Ainheroic, perlia])s selfish, men iu middle age, and uoav all that theie Avas of the hero iu them ha.s come out b3" the door of sacrifice: Is it not Avell Avith them ? Yoni' bitter loss is their exceeding gain, aud the God avIio has


»3 i


■called up the hej-o in them, can and AA'ill call it out in a'ou, so that A'on can hear Avilh no le.ss courage tlieii. they, tbe sacrifice you have had to make, if you Avill hut trustJrim AA'itli your life, as you must li-ust Him Avitli the lives


of those 3’ou love.” At the end ^of the service the Deiid


Alarch in Saul Avas played by the organists (Air. F. Rye).


»CHOCO.IiATES ^ Brazil Nuts |


. ,, . Ask fO


»"DELEOTA thonsm* describu thnn.'.


T 1 ■ y.; y: .


manbood, aud tbe tree in the garden of life had one purpose ai least: to test life. Aloral manhood wa.s innocence maintained in the presence of tempta­ tion. A second point to be noticed Avas the eo-operation ot God and man—God proA'idiug tbe trees in tbe garden, and placing man tbere to "dress aud keep” them. It Ava.s a law of nature that' man must labour to ilerive tbe benefit ot God’s baudiAVork. A garden left alone for a year proved that statement. The same luAv applied to life. God would go out with them into tbe business Avorld and help them, but tbe3' must do something for lbemselA'o.s. It Avas nut sufficient to baA'e faith iu God; the3‘ must also have faitli iu tbemsolA’es. IlaA'ing bolli, fbey Avould do their Avork lioueslH iu the sight of God and man. Co-operation was neees.sai'3' in the spiritual world, and they must Avork a.s if all deiieuded on them, and pray as if aR depended on God. Perhaps co­ operation Avas in the mind of Tenn3'.son, Avjieii lie Avrote: “ Our wills are diiis, Ave knoAV not Iioav, Our wills are our.s to make them Tliine.” “ This early picture of bunianily tells


At. a meetiug of the House Com­ mittee, llie .Itelioviii.g Ollihers AAiere a.ske(l t'O sujiply lo >Sir H. .E, Glare, clerk to the AViir I’oii.sioii.s Committee, names and addressi's of disabled .soldiers not I'cceiA-iiig pension.^ ami tliey under­ took to do this work.


ESTfAIATES.—'file Clerk suliinillod


us that God iias placed Iiumanity in the garden of the Avoi'lil to kee]) it" ])ro- iieeded the preaelier. “ Tlio Avorlil is not a garden to-dii3'; it i.s a battlefield. Instead ot the flowers and the fruit of civilisation Ave have the Aveeds and the poisonous groAvtlis of barbarism. We are Jearniiig ancAv that a generation which makes jileasure-loviiig material­ ism its chief end. Avill reap a, cro]) of misery and pain and deatli. AVe must get baek to tbe garden of God. Christ i.s in the garden and He Avill teach us the infinite A’alne of liunnin life. Ho Avould teach ns the supreme impnrtaiice of the home, loach ns the sacredne.ss of human affections. . At the present moment .Eiuo])e i.s soaked in hnnian blood. Homes are levelled in thou.sands in the dust. Afillions are plunged in sorroAV. And the oiiIa',comfort that we have at the present lime is tliat avc could do no other, that oui- cause is just and rig'liieoiis and iiciiessarA'. ' The demon-pOAver of GevmaiiA' lias arisen from the boltonile.ss iilt of pride and oppre.ssion. It. Iia.s come forth lo con­ quer, tu .subjugate, to kill and to de­ stroy. Thi.s demon-power is fore­ doomed to destruction'. God Is against it. The forces of civilisation are against it. 'Tlie armies of tlie Allied nations are against it and in the midst of


his estimate of e.xpenditiu'e for the eii- suiii.g half-3'ear, as follows:—iu-main- teiiance, .hi;05(J ,: out-relief, i‘-luU; re­ lief of boarded out cbildren, WO; non­ resident relief, ,±!7 ; niainteinince null removal of Innalics, i'UOO; salaries and other reniuneration of officers, £5'20; oiiicei'.s’ rations. £180; c.xtra medical fees, .£5; huildin.gs, repairs, and aller- atious, £.1 0 0 ; rent, rates and taxes, ,£.50; slntioiiei'.v, printing and ndver- tising, £i)0 ; paupers in lio.spital.s and .scliooJ.s, £ 1 0 ; l egisiiratioii fees, £80 ; vaccination fco.s, £80; legal proceed­ ings, £ 0 : subscriptions to bo.spilals, £ 0 ; superannualiuii allowance, ,£1 0 ; miscellaneous expeiidUnre, £ 1 0 0 ; a total of £8,507. From this sum bad to be deducted, from the CAmu(3- Council, in respect of regisli'atioii foes tor births and deaths, £ 2 ‘2 : luiiatic.s, £500; and salaries, £820. From the Local Govei'ii- ment Board would he lecoiA'ed tbe luilf- .year’s grant nmlcr tbe Agriculliiral Ratos Act of £85, and other items to bo deducted were : bank interest,'£25; sujierauuuatious, £18; sale of farm produce, £25: relief repayments, £150; rent of field, £ f0 : maintenance of master’s children, £5; a total of £2,115, Avbieb taken from Uio gro.ss estimate left a balance of £1,892 to be raised. It was usual in (his estimate to carry forAvard half tlie aiiumut of the County Rate, leA-ied yearly, but OAving to it substantial rediiction of about £400 in the County Rale, and the balance being alveaib' sulficientl.y large .he proijosed to carry foi Aviu d oiil.y £100, in place of llu' usual £400. 'I’lio total rate for common ebarges wa.s therefore 2 |d. in tlie £ as against 2|d., a. reduction of ^d. in the £. To this Avas to .be added the Coiiiitv Rate, for separatovcharges, wliicli iu Clitheroe borough Avmild he 7Ad., as against S;}d. in the curreJit half-year; ClithoJ'oc rural dislril'ti. Is. 0 ;jd. a.s against Is. Gd.; and A’ orksbire to\v]ishi])s. Is. 8d., as against Is. 8Ad. The total rates AVonld tberofore he : Clitheroe lOd. as against l l jd . (a suhstantial reduction Avliich Avonld not he imiuediately felt-, owing to the .fact tliat the rate for (lie y-ear Ava.s already levied, but the overseers would have the satisfaction of a large halance at the end of the .year); Clitheroe lural district, I.s. 7ifd. as against Is. 8 ,|d.; Yorkshire townships', Is. 5.Vd., as against Is. Gijd. The re­ duction Avas attributable to the de­ creased count3' rale, and thee Avas also a slight eduction ou Poor Rato ])ro])er. —Till! opinion was expressed that the estimates Avere ve.v.y .satisfactory, and a resolution ai)])i'oving of them Avas niianinioush' carried.


.AlASTER’S J01,:RNAL. — T h e


Alaster j'oijorted that on Saturday, 2Gtli August, imnates mim.l)ei'e.(I 2C ineii. 19 Avomeii, -1 cliildren, and during that week 25 males and G females jiassed through ihe vagrancy Avards. Last


Saturday I here wei'o tliree fewer male imnale.s, and diiriiig the week 8® vagvaiitfi- were lelieved.


Glitheroo Board of Guardians a'us held at the AYorkhouse on Alouday morning, the Rev. Fr. Riniiiugtqn, S.J., pre­ siding. Uther present were AIessr.s. AV. II. HopAvood, W. Hanson, E.


I J'oom, and there Avas a moderate aticnd- | I mice. A capital oiitcrtainmeiil bad ; ! been arraugeil, amongst those (-.iking ! part being Aliss Schofield, AU.ss Sattor- ; ■ tliAvaite, Air. AA'. Kay and Air. J. IT. ; I'Ta.vlor. All gave of their best, anil a ' first rate programme Avas tlioron.glily ; cnjo.A'ed. At an interval bags of .ii'nit j Avere giA'en the clilldi'cn a.nil refresli- ;


Schofielil, !i young soiuiiuo of great 1 tolal’proei'c.ils''of the fe-stiA-nl auiouiiled j promise, avIki already .sings with I'uro . Aon


: |


•I. AV. .Tqliiist'On) pi'e.sideil. An iMidioji i •siilo ot .siii'iiliKs fruit took pjni:l nt Uic | I'losc, ci'ciiiing much iliA'cr.siim. Tlii'


Shall we be co- Ho makes things


. ILumanity lu is


S E P T E M B E R


8 , 1 9 1 6 - " Pure Blood means Perfect Health "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." BL.OOII WANTS


■ E? You are troubled with Eczeron, I " Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Boils, Sores, or Eruptions of any tind con­ tinually bursting through the skin.


: B "• and pains of Bad Legs, Blood Poison, Abscesses, Ulcers, Scrofulous


I 'C suffering the aches


■ and ' Ulcerated Sores, Glandular Swellings, Ac. ■ p . You have that constant itching B P and inflararaation of Piles.


bAll tliese arc auro signs, of clogtfing U treatment throuirh tho blood, so don’t


■ Ipv-You are., in the grip of Kheu- Bi raatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, Arc.


lood im punity, calling for immedlato waslo your time and money on useless


t vou want, and what you must havo cioisouoiis matter wliicli alone' is the Iruo


to bo ’ponnanontlv cored; is a iiiedieino j that will thoroughly. Iroe tbe blood of the


lolions and mossy ointmonls which can­ not get below tlm surface of the sk»n. ■\V


lm ►


Mixture is just sucli u mcdicme. It is composed of mgredienU which quickly uUuck, ovG blood all im


ause of alj your sulTmiig. Clarke s Blood rttom


' lection of unsolicilod testimonials from bli^—


and bisting euro. MTHETRUE.VALUE ot Glnvke’s Blood


arising), ^ul by reiwering'it ele.m and pure, can bo relied bn to effect a complete


nurrfias (from whatever caaso n, and expel from Ino ixtuaM


Clarke's Blood Mixture Is Pleasant to take and goaranteggha^^^ to tho most doHoato constitution of mthcr Mx. Of ^


bnflfetUc. stores^ 2/9 per bottlo* REFUSE .SUOSTSTUTES. BOWLAND RURAL


DISTRICT COUNCIL. ------ ------------


8 TEAM CA.RT BUUGHT FROM. SAVINGS.


Ml', A\‘ . (:iarueit. -J.!’ .. presided at


the monthly meeting ot tlii! BoAvlaiid Rural Dislrii'ti Council Iield at the Clillieroe Town Hall, on Monda.A' aftei- iiiiou. Utlier meniber.s preseiil were llie Rev. .1. C. Gavuett, Mos.svs. J. W. Gill, S. Moore, S. Smalley, J. Watson, •I. Finder, H. C. Starkie, •!. Aspiii, along with the Clerk (Air. T. Eastham) and tbe Surveyin' (Air. A. liurroAv). THE SAAIE' RATIL—Tbe Clerk siib-


miUed bis estimate of expenditure for. ibe ensuing lialf-year. Charges were as follows: .Salaries, £208; establi.sb- meut cliarges, ,£1 0 0 ; district road.-, .£1,200 (as against .£1,478. Unl\- one roller is now kept working); cost of steam eart, .£501 : a lolal of .£2,0M. Receipts ini4uded ,£291, lialf-A'car’s grant ir.iiier llie Agricultiiral Rate.s Act; ,£.100 .fin- use of ste-im roller; le- pai'ment of .salario.s, £80; and .£15 from other sourei'.s, a total of ,£4SG. wliieli deducted from (he gross estimate left £J,G28 to lie raised, equal to a I'ate of


8d. iu the £. Owing to economies efi'ected during the furrent ball'-year with a view to pnrebasing a steam wagon, a sub.s1 aiit.ial balance bad been built up and it was possible to borrOAV from ibe balanee to inircluise tlie stoaiu eart and by tliat means they i-eikieeil till' amouni to be raised to .£1 ,2 0 (1 , keeping the rate at Gil. in Ibe £.—This e.sliinate was agreed (o be A'ery satis- factoi'3-, aud was ditlv approved. AVORK .•VFTER'THI': Al'AR.—A


leltei' was read from Ibe Local Govern­ ment Boiild ii.skiiig'1n be furiiislieil with inirtieulars of Avorks pro]iosed to be


coiiiineneed after the Avar, 1)3' the Coiuieil and also by private enter]iri.se. —It Wa.s decided to refer the nialtej- lo the Surveyor and (he Clerk.—The latter said be did not propose to iii- chtde Gisbiu'ue housing, as the selienie did not now a])pear necessary.—The Surveyor: All is very quiet now.—Mr. ’Starkie: Let sleeiiing dogs lie. AIEDfCAI; RETORT. — in the


eoui'se of ids quarterly re]iort the Aledieal Utlicer (Dr, Ross) state.s;— During the quarter tbere have been notified to me forty eases of tneasles, three of Gennau measles, one ease of ly])boid fever, one of erysiiieliis, and two cases of iniluionai'y tubei'culosis. Newliin Scliool was, mviug to an epiilomic of measles, closed from April 28tb to Alav 25tli, aud as on that dale a


.large number of sebolar.s were still suii'eriug from the di.seasc, il was further elo.sed until AIa3: 29tb. During the ])eriod of the war, Ihe Ruhlic Health (Tuberculosis) Regulations, l9iG, are in forbe. Tins order requires males, hetAveeu certain s])eeified ages, sutt’eriug from tuberculosis, to be notified to the A


A’ill!' Oftiee. 1 should


like lo mention cei-taiii regulations, wliieb. altliougli ilicA'did not come into operation until Jiih' f2tli, provide facilities for the diagnosis ajul Ireat- ment of' venereal diseases. These I under.stand will he carried out by the Ginuu.y Autl'.oi'ity, aud it is the desire of the Local Governini.-nt, Board Unit all the inoi'i! elVectivo jneans of dia­ gnosis sliould bp made use of, so the case.s could be Ireate'd as early as IKissible. Ill tlie district tbere Avero 8G bivUis, giA'ing a birth rate of 24.17 per 1,000. 24 Avere male.s, 12 female.s. Compared Avitb the corre.sponding. quaider of last year this i.s an increase of .ten births. Ten deaths occurred, giA'ing a deatli rate of G.81 ]K'r 1,000. This shoAA'.s a decrease of ten deaths as eonipai'od Avitli the eorrespouding period of la.st year.


------o^o^ofo-------


HOMING. r


------♦O*—---- ' G.L1THEROE H.S.—From Slaiford.


Results: 1 and 2, Bell and AVelister; 3, R3'delieavd; 4, Cottiim and Thomiisoii.


NULSgCnmilERT


\ Holloway's Ointment, in con- ' junction with the Pills is on. matched as a Skin Cure, speedily all disfiguring blotches,


' ti If you enclose one penny stamp to


My. Agar; Kapiitine, Lid., Manchester, you will receive by return FREE


S A M P L E S O FK A PU T IN E ,fo r HEADACHE or NEURALQIA, whioU all sufferars say are worth a


“ GROWN" e » o h DOSE. pimples and blackheads. . It is a


. Rheumatism, Lumbago, &c., whilo , in cases of Chest. and Throat i


CLEAR SKINI0|


sure remedy for Obstinate Sores- and Old Wounds, as well as for


relief.^ Prices i / i i and 2/9 per of Pills or pot of Ointment. •


it gives almost magical -


who liave been cured after being given up J


curwl after trying many other tn^tment.s without success.~!5>Ve pamphlet rouiut


grateful patients of all cliusses— S incum


patients wlio Im aoo MINISTER’S MARRIAGE


AT SABDEN. -♦o^-


The AVte.slP3'!iu (Jbapel at Sabden was the scone of a very liretty Aveddiug on Alonday


were the Rev. William .Symouds, ]iastor of


parties, well well


Slatl'ordshire, tbe


only Sabden.,


in a bine silk


knowD iu Hio di.sir.icl, Known n


EclAvard ' Afarsh, nf 22, road,


Blackburn, She was


bat, and w.a's


the Dresden Congregational (.'Imreli, and Aliss Lena Alarsli, daughter of Air. and Mrs. ()ueen’.s Rark- foi-merly


anil cou.sin, Aliss Lilian Alarsli, avIi


of Ibe briile, nccomimnied At a.s


be.st man. iiwaA' by lier father.


flowered voile, dress, Avitli Leghorn jiat ba to mati'li.


.Mr. Herbert Alarcb, brother Tbe bride


lior Whilst residing in Sabileii, lioi- miliye


Ml Avho wore a : Capt, Bi'idge, til


avoi'o of


eolienn'e dress, with wliile attended by


becomingly allired her


nftenioou. I.'iu? contj’actiii};- i on


j Jidn Tuley, <.* and b (joodnuin. ;J5 -lii',' L^ercy iSmith, c Emdeii b W


alNGii h


: 1 ; Gnr. Jbekm.soii, not out, <j- i Studliolme, b Goodman, ffi- ! AVilliams, liit wkt. b Uorroci; 1 e.xtras, 7; total, 2.52. R.A.At.C.—(ioodman Folev, G2: r. ,


'll Air. S3'iiiqnds | PoIca', 0; Sgt. Fanuoii, e Smith b Fla.


1 Jffise, 0; Rto. AValsou, not out, Hteol | Jameson,


run out, 1;


village, .slie Avas an active Avorker in eoniiectioii with tbe M esleyaii cause, being a meniber of Ibn choir, and also a Sunday .school teacher, and it was not; .sui'prisiijg to see a large number of friends iu ebureb, lliongb tbe eere- luoiiy wa.s of a (|uiet nature. .The. Aved- ding ceremony avus juirformed by tbe newl]i ii])poiuted superinli'tideiil, the Rev. John W. Alarsdon. A ]eee])tiou Avas atteiAvards held. The pre.seut's were iiunierous and useful. The official Avelcoiiie of Afrs. Syuionds will he made at a coaversazione to he held on Se]i(cm- 21st, when jiTesentations are to he made froui the officials at the p.lini'cli at Dresden. Tile Rev. tA’ illiam Symmuls, wiio


leaving .Sabden, he entered Greenlieys Chapel, Atanehester, in 1918. and from there In; received an invitation from the Staffordshire Congregational rnion to take control of the Dresden Chureh, where he has hecu just over twelve mouths. The (.•liureli Ava.s finiiuled over fifty Axars since, and Ihe present heauli- fnl elm|iel cost about £4,000, much nioi'e lluiii Avas anticiimted, and is still ill debt to (he amoniil of £400. Re­


comes of Inimble Christian parents, en­ tered Clilf College ill 1911, and came out! in 1912 to Salidpn. whore he slaved till 1913. During that year he mailo a large eirele of friends amongst the WesInA'an elnu'clies iu the cireiiii. After


cently the County Congregational I'nion have iiuule a gi'imt toAvards the reduction of Uiis debt, and an effort is lo he made lo mark the jubilee year of the clinreh by the coniiilete obliteralion of this nioiielary liandieap. In this work the Ri'a


*. W. Syiuonds is taking


an active part. The newH'-iiiiirried couple go lo (heir


home in Dro.sdeii Avilh the good Avislies of many fi'iends.


------o*o*o*o-------


A SEROUS OFFENCE. ------ ------------


acre at the Clitheroe Borough Police Court ou Weduesdny, AVilliam Good­ will, a Burnley driver, was clnirged Avith drunkenness. R.(). SnoAvdeu stated that at 10-10 the proA'ious night he saw defendant iu charge of a wagouetle and three horses near the hottoni <if AVell- gate, drunk and unlit to he in control. Tile carriage holonged to the Burnley Carriage Co.—R. S. Harrison corrob­ orated.—Rrisouer avus fined 20s., the Bench observing that it was a very serious otfeuce.


Before Aid. A. Roberts and W, Hard- PURE BLOOD Pure Blood and a Clear Skin


are impossible when tho Liver, ® Stomach and Kidneys are sluggish or irregular. Holloway’s Pills are exactly what is needed—


*a gentle


. but thorough corrective. They ■. regulate the biliary secretions and


. promptly cure Headaches and Indigestion.


Bdr, Lightfoot, b Goodman. Sheplmrd, b Wood, G; li,lr. JJovjj j Watson, 8 (i: Bdr. -lolinsuu, 1, tVatsM


’


, _ Capt. Norman, b Ebu % st


1)


-Major AVilliams i CpI. Wood j,


.rule was given ; |>te. TaUci'.sall, nut out. I; exlias' •I: lotal for six Aviekets, 118,


WMIAIdiEY’S AlORAfi VICTORY. Played at. Cliuvcli Aleadow, ou Satur.


J. Peters b Goudnuin ....................]■ !


(lay, llie matrli being draAnu .Scores'- AV HALLEY.


J. S. AJattliew.s e ti’dni’u b Harrisou 4 J. il._ Ramshollum b Dawson ..... .j',' D. AA’at.son c Aiiteliell b Dawson... R


1 '. A.


!


'\V. Carinieliael li Slierliker ......... 1 li. Mums c Slierliker b DaAv.soa ... 4 ■J. .Ellis b DuAv.son ...........................j; G. E'ly b Goodman ..........................]]


i . Fairhrotlier e Laiigsliaw b Dawson ..................................... 14


Hindle. c. .Langsliaw h Dawson... !1 Hudson not out.......................... 1 Extras ....................... 14


Total ........... ■


|.l. Goodman ... .. Hi ; (.1. Harrisou ... .. 9 ] .1. Slierliker ... .. 8 : -1 . 'I'lniilinson ..


( \V. DaAvsuii __ 1 2


BoAvliug Analj'sis. 0. M. 1


n AVANDEREHS. 1


•1. Slierliker b Ellis ........ G. Harrison st Fairbrolbri' b Peters 20


1 'F. Schofield li Ellis .................. I J. Afitcliell b Peters ............... I J. Goodman e ITudson li Peters AA'. DuAvsnii (■ ami b Ellis .......


! R. Taylor b Elli.x ................... i T. Scott 1: Sub li Alorri.s ........... I II. AlcTier <


• ITimlle li Peters .


X. Lnngslniw uot out............... •1. Tomlinson nol out................. Extras..................


Total (for 9 wickets' 1.2i It. IV.


J. Ellis ........ ........Hi J. Peters ..... ..... 15 G. Kay ........


0 B. 'Aforris .... !!!!! 8


0 . ■ Al. 1


n •7 0 1


0 i


------o«o«o«o------ BOAVLANU RUllAh


EI) IIGATION S UB-COADIITTEE. ------♦o*------


the initial meetiug of llic liuwlaiiil Education Snh-Committee at llir'lowu


Tho Itev. .1. G. Garni'it pre.'bik'J u''*-'''


Hall, CTilhoi'oe, on Alonday, wlicullicn; Avei'o also prosent the Rev. A neslu|i, AIessr.s. 8. SniiillcA' and ■ !. A\. Gill togetlu'i' Avith Air. E. I . A\‘ . lluugk'* (clerk) tind Air. T. A. Towii.-'uii (scliool .atlendauce officer). SCHGOL ATTENDANGi;. - 1™ Clerk reported Ibat the ii(temki'K’C


12-


■ u


)


itsUi'. Lieuleml ynni'cteil wiiii ill ttii Ea.st Lancal ptny years, and^ |gypt. on uc.live i fe oiiobreak of


le early light' (uiiisiila, Avlier.l


falhim- ('onihnil am which bf


liouteiiiino RobJ military Cross, one of the V.i'ai| the eA'ent I In iHo keep,


'mfes:t


ll'lio screen ail [ri! decorated aiI wins, aud .smil| y choral. '1 Ij


Oa'c,


Fight.” and iFathei'.’ ’ and u


^ ehure.h AI I &auist., playedj Harcli.” ic bridesmal Betty Garn


_ Miss Betty


b^e.gixiojii). K


mc ilisebargeil


» o (Holt). . £n . t'arker) i| |wbf bride wol tulle Avl


liadisl with


87 4 ■ 10 4 2


S to lie .surml aige blo.ssom. tintrs. the. gill tied a. liouqn.I jLieiitenant R|


M<\smaitls w roene witil : |lr..'ttnni aud wore white


tj boniul iij noiits were -'>


for August for tlu! Avbole disli'ict was 81.87 and for eoiincil ■■(cliools oap 7G.59. AI. Rimiugton iiims1i's_ bau broAiglit down the attendiinee te GRINDLETON LANE


SCHOOL.—Tbe Clerk iiilimulcil that


Alis.s Rigby liad resigned on .going'^ Newton .■ iciiiiol and Aliss Firth, '''bo liad re-signed owing to ill hcaltli. bail a.sked to be relieved tit tbe eiul 01 A.ngust. Ati.s.s Heddle, a suiiply toaeber, wa.s plaeed in elnirge until a heow mistress avus appointed to saccred Alisi' Firth. AVH1TEAV.ELL SCHOOfi.-A IclRi'


|ho form of tl icj.shiros. ami the bridegro(| [he ceremony tion at AV',: 'ly-imivi'ied ente of congl |o of frieud| plrs. Rohiil fact. The 'a. stouo-colol l/'Avitb Avhif


filS'P (I


e to brideg'i by Airs. Vicarage, (I


.©groom to 1 1 mte of th(| cheque,


from the maimgevs ..slioAved that (lie P™" |iosed iiiereiisi' of siiltiry to the hcail- iiii-stro.ss wa.s aiiproA'ed. SAAVI.EY SGHOOl...—An apph«‘; ticni for an iiierease of salary


l!3' the head teacher ai Ihis srhool. i


crease of £5 and this irceived the s port of tile coniniittco.


appointment was made on ^0’. 2 1k 19.1.4, at a .salary of f O.-Tho seluiol managers reeoiumendcd au


. BASHALI, EAVES SCllOOln-i^


headiiiistre.ss of Bavsliall Eim's Soli • —Tbe Clmii'maii iliongbl. tin' arrtuiP^


Clerk aiiiiounced tliat the bad.apiiointed Jii.ss Dorotliy lveloo‘ g


meiit Avoultl'lie .salisfnelory and the •mit-teo signified their apiw'oval 0


recmiimendation. This comiileteil tho hamiicss.


mi,., V ^ I ’ ■ Aiij


I 'i'


s* 11'


oite of the and coft'e.e 83-1110 (Alej dAli.s. \>es. I V.vornnI


i-reeii •leaves.I lional liouqi


I S


s certified by n remarkable col­ iintienLs, vo been


The WoHdts Best Blood Purifier. A IU I .


S K I N & B t O i O D I S E A S E S


c R I c K l i : r . ------ ------------


R.A.M.C.. WIIALLEV v lij.-,


l i of Body and Mind. Impure Blood ^ poisons the whole system.”


Clarke’s


^ D D iN ( VVme it


f i wediliug ii; "1 mciiibor.'! ol "


'


R'rbcpa't'c.-"^.''‘ l


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