T.H E 1 J M E S , F.R ID A Y , J U L Y 11, 1 9 1 9 . i t OESTROY THE FALSE IDEALS. ■ V IC A R ON TH E PE A C E O U T LO O K . '" “ llo tllo


p nuijuruv. fo bo tlieir '


‘•'f 01 iu “ ""'"S


GERMANS D E F E A T E D ; TH E IR “ K U L T U R ’’ MUST BE CONQUERED. PEACE THANKSGIVING AT TH E PARISH CHURCH.


I'oTmiontal M‘,,,t. "lolliod of loaf.u,’


[» ''-oi-k. Ti;,f‘ '“b'» ‘ I lias bouii ''■‘‘ ',"'1


oil file moi-o and some SecoiJ >V^' F-ffcS


Jio nation. s S i “ 3a « , f


fossUnly adol,tea^^” ,; |io expennieiit.


(,


usand duldrcu int|a! taught on these lia“’ It every normal dal.j leielopment if p|,<,4


I f . and her desire h Hucatcd to Vuhil aE itizon, to ho able ,,


■w l ' ‘ i‘ - ‘i^ “"J


ts are present ia t),^. let ol education is t„


liat children shall linj itsell and for its myj


i“


o the liigliest possidi. ill tllo iiossihilitiestW


, ■‘^'"t'ber ui


develop an intelligcm |r IS on the earth or


lit in knowledge ” tie Ir.V largely by books-I


Iks. more or less well, lo.sen books writtcu bv Isubjcct set for studv Iiderstood that aiiiph Ills forms of handworli Imlturo. in arithmetic |n-fiterary subjects oi 1 . Whenever possible liowledgo from actual I'oni the teacher, ia. leaclier talking. Ho lies, delightful animal lilogy in the case oi Id a half years old, to po. Canterbury Tales, and s.eienco.'cte.. in


|oungest children have II. tho older children inch iiortioii is read


liren are expected to loraiiy or in writing,


■cases the accuracy oi liiarkuhle. J?ut the


1 little interest to the Its to know something I who have tried the lelves:—“ Tho power


■jiiger.” Tliat iiieaiii peonies accustomed to ilie snlijeet in hani] e' exciusion of every,


Iherefore—a sure sign “ Coni'ersatioiial


laracteristie.” Tb Idi otlier on v.nrioai


Initinued in thehonie. j nnntsed in tlie cliib l.scti.ssioii gives grea: |iglit. and even iiuiie tlieir own opinions


iith wliat it fed .... I ig plea for tlie mseol I r possilile language. J of iniuter.


1 on' “ Many


It taste for good liter- It is found that large


Ire eager to buy their l;li are being read in Id siielling Imre much llitarian result, dear IJiarrassod heads ol Inever weary ol coin- |o hoy IIml girl from


liiinot spell! H'j*,'' pxpect to follow fro.'i St hooks on a variety ire presented, word' of nierolv heard. Hie S' ditiiciiUy is Imlved. irk hack to the lie- •' The children in one declared ‘ Pilgrim»


bout I'iglit years oi ■id their “ Pilgrim'


favourite book. 1 urito film actor. .


alition siinpiifiod m . orowii-up editor or


,.d’ was the cap.ncd; I t was tho genuine ,md tlie children


fairlv poor f|Uiirier ;i large number o.


the story. Mie


ought tlieir pence a cheap edition


m actor was Cbar tpinion thafcflSi*! -


siieaks for- :


e'l in lliis “ kbora .■iiioiini bec.auso t ej , hut because ey


t c r -p r o v ok i i ig fi'" j:


ensatioiial t,vpo '™ n. Tlieyw.lmn^; lihnifjos. nnil •


■riation of ro.


ini; ^eiicrnnon ” . caucntioii con


atioii it rec;9‘ '"c'’ „.; ^ : definition. ’ \,r t


,,j.''-_not only , ; , n™:^‘n d ^ '^ n n f


the invisihio foes-luxiiry, R- f'Jj;:; loyalty to truth, the passion lor


Mision for pleasure, are


ncrsoul. And the great Boinan to pieces under the violence ot Bm> two loiu


S;',,,pi,.c goes


.issaull. ftretiiren. this peril which


to the ground is the peril everv great and prosperous pioj •


is tie : to resist it.


iiianv- have been csilled to die f hutt-everyone in called to bve i Kvery mail must take-ins paH^ the soul of England.


to resist it. any


Alany- Encli ni


iind, destroy the false l‘l':-:'\,"^'Zrk which nations into war. lh.it is Bie


. lirs hefore US nil. .'oiil. Vou cannot for


riiin, war with Us liideoiis milf W I'liclndng not Alio guilty inmicont—'.var tends lo


. j


.F-m " ' ' ' X L s 7 'e i - i,,, lioiiuiii |' the


this,


Head that powerful hook H ,i ,[iiiries AVar,” by .Air. Fhilip


is Iho oiilnige that ,is inllieted hiiiiian life and happiness.


he who sets himsidf to lies-Iho occasion is loo solenin .J- |j.]| Do not let me talk this


say that the first iluty of over^ is to defend himself and eR'eis ■ .


ilek'-slabio ideas M-liicli lm,vo hhisted ’•^7” .., Ilf Gerinany, and mado Bus po.ssible. 'A’ oii knoM- ■'''7*


are Tliero is Bio false coiicj palrioUsm M-liicli finds


m.axim “ Aly country right nr ■ "‘^‘1,^ ’ r‘ right or wrong my country ; or, cue j ;


liiglii'st icood a.s consisting, not in sj things, hut in tho M-c.allh, Bic success,


Gicv


*„„,,i'ion of and


wmcoptinn of Bm State M-hicli 7 7'llv'm-o'^lho liiodoclrino “ There is mi jioM-er sl.ato ” or. Bio fn,lso rpnception ol.a. i oini r


;


Ilf the iiicii who have soned .11 „„„islrous you will lean, more and


iiiniienees tha.t lead to ear is ilo r. keep alivo the. soul of his eounti.T.


.1 ";|„|li.m pi.s hit to


^ I


l7 o .ll: iV«d ’ -ar on


^


■ ■ dutv-the sacred ‘Rtty-':'...*” .*;."-tv only to6 ,immy


Alany— iv i.ou i......r >r Im^ A


j , ,i . i


,„i „ullify


I'ciy looking. Ami aw la child who wants to


lubsofvatioti have m s with its cyo.s .i.'t>


i- Iid vory lira, cliaran? “ystemt • }


,,, .„.,urdaiieo with tho King’ s prochiimi- ' . !. .service of thanksgiving lor I'eaco was


I'Ti’ .it till Piirisli Church on Sumhiy inorii- ing, nml dm -Mnyor fCouncillor J. J. Carle,!-)


iiiies’s School. On tho rotiirii tlic proces- 'm'a wirs headed by the liorough Band,


aueiided. His Worship walked in procession from St.


follow.


• which eaiiio It group of e.x-Servico tjiien S .


inemhors'ortho V.A.'lT. Eire


I?;-.* B igade UricTjulo, ‘■-..I...,! .l•l(•ks:oll. H


'•pkiiii Constabulary aSeiit Jackson,


The Boy Seouls,


'i‘ ,vlor the Police FoI'orce, and members of the .ry, in


iiIreccded


UUd un er SuperinlendeiiL ill charge ot • —--i - ,Sni>7;'"-


the hiilbardiers


..‘it'dinaec’ bearer,' wlio, in turn, were followed .1,,. Jla.vor and Cliict Constable (JR'. J - C. }„xuble); tho Town Clerk (Mi- W S.


\Veeks). Aldernicn A. Koberts. J. 1 . M hipp, „!,a'\V.’ Hardacre, Couiieillors J. Thornber, J, Cowniaii, J. Boothinan, W. W. Mhitcsido, W Stnadrmg, Messrs. J. M. Carlisle. J. Jl. iVvIor, H. H. AVhoeler, J . dimsbottoin, ('■ M Henderson, W. Mesfhead, A. H. iii-ikiid J. H. Higsoii, J. T. Toiiilinsoii, J. t i


wortii. : ^ ' ‘^ i : !^ ;nm r ? :T o r r ; ;s t .E 7 ^


nialcrial to


tho ideas against which has


guard.


resources of the people. For


Tlieso are believe me—thero


the English jiatriot is a


very real danger of our iialioii being iiifecterl with tliem. Who lias not


advocated y And licreiii think you will the Gennuus,


wo emerge victorious struggle only read arlicles and


letters ill which tlieso idca.s—toned down it is


iltft (ii'rmsinH if wn onrsiolvitsi quored by the vile principles of


land for the soul it


true, yet essentially tho same ideas—have been openly and unhliishingly expressed and


it profit us to have coiitiuered :»ri> Itt hi* mil-


lies our peril. Wliat urs lvos aro to be con


KuIUirP Wliat sort of triumph will wo


from tliat is not to cxcliaiige the suul


tiio (Jorimm it be if ghastly of Kiig-


that any such catastropliy should happen. Jlnt if


of Germany P God forbid to happen we need some


t Clayteu. A. e ’. BodeiiT J. Han-iso.i,


lirVicar (Rev. J. H. Wrigley). J. bontb- J. Sugar, J. Scott, S. Gieeii, J. b. W. H. Cuiiliifc, IL Biil-


T.


it liourn. C. S. Coleman, J. T. lliisliton. F. lioase.


Veevers. J. Cooper, W. Ih Wood H. J. Briggs, \V. Jlorton and B.


J .oft-' Har-


’’ 'Vlm Mavoral party \ya.s met at tlie west door ... * t I .. il...


,,fVhVchu7eh by'the'Vicar and choir, and nrore.ssional hymn was sung as the pai t.\ look heir plarcs in the centre of the chiireh. Speaking from the words Except tho


lltlfl S , ' The Z r Z o v o r ! I,


lord'hiiild Uio house, there is hut lost the iZ u r tliat built i t ” (Psalm exxvli), tlie


In the Hall of Mirrors, was brought to a. close lh,c bloodiest sHuggle


wiiirh this poor world has ever known. 'I'lie past live years luive witnessed no iiiorr


" dog-lighl ” of nations, hut a world-struggle ..gainst an ideal, which, from the hcgiiining onime has been the curse and desolaUon ol till! |iro|iles—the ideal of a duminant i.ice ' ' It’ s will upon the


Miord. F’or liftv years the black sliiidow ol (leniiaii Caosarism had hung over Europe. At length tho cloud hiir.st-iind then men knew lint Ihe lute not of nations only, hut ol tin


Ivl;„l,. world was at stake. I .V ”. won. freedom would Imye I'crished miL ol tin • Primsian iiiilitansJ


Z in ^ s an mililaris.n 'vould ha;m rnled


iZ Z id d ; and the War ,L<-n , ” , • ” «>’> would havo been the unchallenged Lord ol


“ 'Th'a'l,'’ hrelhren is the l-ej-il whose |aissiiig l.riims us liero this morning. J'oi to-a.i.\ un


primd Oermaii Empire is at ” 'V’ '''Z iF a " h,u, and Tvro; the Hohoir/.ollern has p.issid H l.istorv with Alexander and (.ae.sai w'l


Genghis-Kliau and Napoleon ;


lay to sttecoss in .aii.v excellent metitai


mon'i^ug Bio splendid self-.saeriliee ol w C h U laidLum-n their lives tor


And first, wo, romon.her fietoiv m,


she hes in ruins, can hrcalh again. to US O Bord. not unto ns. but unto lb


Name gHve Bio raise: for Thy loving more.i and for Thv trutli’ .s sake..


. .. Ihoir


Zei-ar'welfime; and "for their i^nnfry's Lilmir. 'I'hoy iiplmld


Urilisli arms on the bloodiest n.itUi-tn ius oi K


U^e' S s o i' b I:^!' Ipught tho good dttht wil^iu . rrproaeh to a. linisli; and thp' loll 'y . '"Ih o v


( od this'morning for the .shining exaiiiple K these brave patriots liavogirmi us; and


md eentfemeii. AVe give Blanks to Almiglit-.'


and solemn words wliicli -wcio "sid in tnc who havo


aiirieiit cluireh respecting those ronfe-ssed tho Faith to tln| ‘’"d-


“ Holv is tho true liftliE i".m, wondcirful, giving radiance, b) d


, ^


endured in the hea t of Christ they inhe.rit a home of iinl.nlii p


s p le n ^ "herom they re.ioiee with gladness evermore.”


- Hut our thoughts mar,ling. ‘ Once hcloro m


iva.s a peace signed. It m.i-s 'L 1^ . ereated the mighty empire ol iruslied in tho dust the


though sho knew It nob, m ‘ panoply of power, ;tho


lainea n, greub spuii/uai


.l,,;,,' ,


.


And vet at that moment ot her B” A Z d s 'o f aermaiiyhs defeat were sov.n... I o,


tj,e


lainal a great spiribual deleiit. T}m soul, m the Iiatiori was turned to, ideas ol and ,"o„„ue.st whieh made lb


all her '''“ ul of


«niliitiou ”


vorld. And as wo look over the b.ill-taiuit ,v ■fliat it lakes ymu's—often niaiiy


'X - rm l i rv ,


dcteriiiino who is the real (ii.) 'I'lial tho Freiiehniaii


l,c


said: “ A great iiudion iiss.iiltd ,• not only its frontiers to


protect its good souse from the Injustices, niid follies


h'l-^ .a. itions


Studv .nm 0 ihh o7 Tlii^k.of V>‘> loose.’


GISBURNE.


TH A NKSa I A' INGTl i o preacher I h rough out Thanksgiving Siiiiday at tho i arish


Church was B.e J!ev.-T. E. I>. Davies, .ARA. of AherystwiBi, hroBier-in-law ol tho Aieiir


(Kev. J. l-Ieslop), who |.renelied at -Net son. Thero were good eoiigregatioiis and Uie special form of service was taken, wiBi .special


music. TAVO NAimOAV ESCAPES .—A laden


motor eliar-sL-lmno coming Irom the dircctioii of 'Bolton-bv-liowlaud last week negotiating the steep and winding hill down


to the Jlill Bridge and crashed into the wa on tiic Ivcniicll’s skIc. Iho tliixei s skillul avoidance of an end-on eollisio.i and tho


btoutness of tho w.all i.revented a sheer die; into the river below. ' Tlio displaced masoiier; and tho shaking of the oeeiipants of B. vohiele were happily the only results o iihat


inighb'havo liem'i a very serious aeeidont.-- At tho verv dangerous liiriiing In the Clmieh a iiiolor-cjcio and motor-ear eiime info eol- lision on Simdiiy evening. Here again good fortnno'prevoi.ted anything more serious B.iin the smash-up of the eyele. and l.ruises imd .i. shaking lo tlio oMiier. a BiirioMloid hl.ii k- ■ • ^ Tho motor ear was not nineli wor.se.


S r i im ' j u n c X ^ ^ ^ tM” busy roads from Jdellilield and .Skiptoii.


WHAT IS “ BAMOL” ? Au'Anlisoptic; Non-


Poisoiious, Germicide. Giving instant relief in all cases of N.isal Ciilarrh, Hay-F’ever. is


1


against Inlluoiiza.- TUBE.


1/3 PER


Agent:— J. HARRISON,


Pharmacist, 'J, Castle St.,, Clitheroo. 1 Prcvcnlativo Printing Expenses The Secretary and


fund M’ish ^ ^ ' " i ^ l i i m b c o n iioines


thing more than pious wishes: wc need to exert ourselves actively so tliat it cannot happen. “ What can we do?” asked Bishop Westcott years ago, and the answer that lie gave then is the answer that must be given now. ** Wo can check in ourselves, and in others, every temper that makes for war, all ungenerous judgments and all presuiiiptuoiis chums, all promptings of self-assertion, the noxious growths of isolation, arrogance and passion,” And this, J. repeat, the duty that is laid on every


js


patriot: *oii every patriotic •*'***.*. *1” ^ every patriiitic woman, witliout qiialincation or excepiToii. 1 tlo beg yon take note ol tliat. 3)o not imagine for one moment tliat sucli work is tlie business only ol statosnieii or ot tho ofiicial teacliers of religion. Nothing of the sort. Jt is the business of all good iiieii. Jt always lias been the liusiiiess of all good men. Think of tho great Victorians.


LEVY ON CAPITAL.


Mil’ . A. DAVIES, xM.P., OiV THE TAYME-NT UE WAR. DEBTS.


iT 'T lTU D E UE U A l 'lTA J x lS 'r s Tx\ I ’AHLlA-MIilK'l’ .


LABUUJES AUxMEHlCAL W'JLVlv- NJilSS l-X THJi HOUSE.


Clitheroo Division Jiabuur Party was held at tho Co-operative Hall, Whalley, on Saturday alteriiuun, Councillor WhiiLley, of Xhidiliain, pre.siding. Higlity delegates representing liity-five Societies attended. Councillor A. H. Cottam, J.l*. (CTithoroo),


.^h*^ ‘j^vciiteeiitli aiiiiiial conforciico of the STUDENTS’ SUCCESSES.


TECJINICAE SCHOOE E.XAJIINATJON RESUI-TS. .


• . The results aro to hand Ibis'week of exaiii-


inaiions hold at tho Clitheroo Technical iScliool iu iMarcIi and April last under tho auspices of tlio Laiicasliiro and Cheshire Institutes. _Jii tho grouped courses there were i>7 can­


was re-elected president, and Councillor Whalley was again appointed vice-president. On tho motion of iNelson 'J’wisters the fol­


lowing rcsolutioii was unanimously carried:— “ That this conference demands: (a) that


British intervention in Jlussia shall cease; (b) that fcho Conscription Acts and tho Defence of tho lloahn Acts bo immediately repealed; (c) that all jioliticjl prisoners, wliother con­ scientious objectors or otliorwisc, be immedi atoly released.” A spirited address was given by Mr. Alfred


lie hold prior He said then iliab as soon as


didates, of whom ‘1(5 failed. First classes, numbered 2; second chusses 12; and passes 27. It may be remarked that a. failure to take ihroo subjects involves failure. Single subject students are i'reqiuuitly given an op­ portunity of testing themselves in the one subject, ' though tlieir name inevitahily tigures in the list of failures. This results in a weak average of successes which, how­ ever, does not accurately reflect tlio standard of knowledge iu the classes. Again, some students pass easily in one or two subjects only to fail in tho third. Tho results in tlie single subject cxniniiia- tious are extremely satisfaeLory.


'fliirty-


threo candidates sat, U) iia.ssiiig first-class and 12 second-class, tlie remaining 2 failing.


RESULT.S. SlNGl.E SUBJECTS EXA.AIINATIONS.


Banks, Arthur H., J Grade Bookkeeping. (7() marks), 1st Class.


Davies, tho Member for tho Division. Ho declared at the outset that tlie opinions to liis election still held firm. the war was


settled thero would ho a return to party and .sectional politics and lliat prophecy had been borne out in every detail.


llio vested interests


George returned from France they Iiad a great oxliibitiou of hero worship, the Premier being received witli great approbation by the sentatives of


Wlien Mr. Lloyd at \\esl-


minstcr. While those men clieered to the echo Jaihour


niemhors looked on with dolihorale i*Bik


of Carlyle. Think of.' Buskin. 'Jliink ol Dickens. Think of Wordswortii and 'leiiiiy- son and Browning. Not one of these was a statesman, or a minister of religion. leL what did they all live for? Was it not to uplift and spiritualize tho life of the nation. Was it not to he preachers and prophets of justice, and integrity, and true, Christian manliness. And what these men <h<l m tlieii


great wav, voir*aiid .1 have, to do in our very much smailer way. Not prohahly by the graces of elor|Uelice, nor by sweetness ol song can wivx*x-.*rt our inllueiico oV(M


ings. But by hoiK’st' word, by lailhlu! deed, ami above all by steady examph* each (»ne o us may c*oiitrihulo to iierpetuato the right tvpo of national temper, ami to keep alive tin* soul of lOnglaml. That, I ri’peat once iimre. is bur own appointed task. Let ns s<*e to it that wo do not neglect it. We owe it to our God, wt*. owo it to our Fatherland, to <!o this duty Faithfully. We owe it to the great men —the gr<*at patriots of tin* past who saeriticed themselves for .Kiigland ami the Lmpire. Aye, and who fsin forget it tins morning? We owe it to tho herin’S who havo lallon in the war. that by their <leallis lh(*y might hasten tlie advent of a better and happier era. Do yon remember tliose eonclnding words ni tliat great loiter which General Sniiils ad­ dressed last Sunday to the Allie<l jieoples: “ Our Allied peoph's must rem<*mher tliat God gave them overwhelming victory— victory far heyoml their greatest dn*ams —not for small scltisli ends, not- lor iinancial or ecoimmie advantages. l)ut for fin* altainment of the great human ideals for which our heroes gave their liv<*s, and whicli arc the real victors in this war ol


* our surround­


I’liat is tho note. I have tried to strike tlii: morning, and I would si'iul you away with it singing in yoiir ears. Oh tin* pity of it; if the splendid sacrilic<*s ol lho.se gallant men. liirough our slaclviiess, liiroiigh onr gi'oed aie to he wasted—and given For naught. Listen,


ideals.” , .• ,i •


then, as to the echo of those dear- voices you onco knew and loved so well


All that wo had wo gave. All that was ours lo giro, li’reoly surreiulon'd all 'I'liat von in poaco might live, in Ire'iicli and lield and many sras wi AVo who in dying .shall not evor dio. If oiilv von. in henmir of tho sla.iii. Shall siirely lee wo did not dio in vain.


calm and he could not help woudernig wliat attiludo would bo taken by Uie acehiuncis i Mr. .Lloyd George pursued the jirogramme oi social reconstruction he promised llie electors. Thev


views the capitalists held during the discussion on Bio faiiul Ac(|iiisition Bill.


assossmenu l


K.C.’ .s, prohahly hnelad by.tho hiiickd c.ipiE alists, will) argued on Bioir liohalt. • hc^


- „.,Mh


ohiiin'ed that tho pre.senl market value slion ho pahl. whilst tho Eah.mr Farly


Would not liavh it. AnoBi.'r '•'jy"''’' . ' ' 1,', when the hiidgef. was preseiiteil. He pirdu li <l


sions of soldiers pre-war eainings.


" Bie eleeUim Biiit'if Bie


..■ash it would ho on Bie ,b n , ' ’’T, Chaneellor had eireiimvented laavino income tax untouched .md ndiii ,„g the supertax, the,latter vim -so wmg on


, ''T,',' 1.1V iving income las .........


tho a.ssiimpLipi. that prices ' " ' " ' ‘ ‘ X , ^,'v' Ui»* Sissumotum wa.s lalse was si .


. p^ieJ; slili prevailing. wealthy ...im’ s fawa fvreath.'d when I o Chancellor aimomieed his proiiosals iMj No Iv 'I’lio (hn-eriinient would prohahl.v ^'h' ‘


to hang like a millsloiie roiind the iiei ks ol pei^le of this eoimtry for '-vm'.


~ i . t .‘ f ’


1^; wipe oir that great lbilnR>y..);lf7".,;^";:;Ill bo greater prodnclion We must nil imll


illh ” they


Kupremo energy B-U)0,0IX),UI)0 111 . dustrial, corpora.tu.ns,


A griitelnl sold.ers am


ji '


interest to the huge III- soeieties.


monopolist conilniies B and so on


pendents ulw lum ‘'c- ,


t'heir sohilion hut the ol It..


lio. r ' . . r


AVo mado onr sacrilice, Ijove of those loi'od we lelt. Homes and the simple .loys. Home now of joys lierelt. But afler striving greatly we can sleep. Content wo sowvd that British lives may


Tf only you in honour of the slain. .Shull siirel.v -see wc ilid not die in vain


reap,


T.ord Clod of Hosls he wilfi 11s yet. J.est we forget; lest we lorget.


naa m iZ a lV o d ir i ie d o n e iinlil S m i r TinU'ol - f


passed. Mr. ,?X th in M'the IR.^ian 1'™P>« refused B.e peaee w i.cn


said Bic


argued that them and


aerially ass...sisUnaFtoAUersa isuii}:, iuiaj


in tho iiiicriial • * - nQiration ol de- Ciw.li i id i 'r ie r e i ie c wa.


Bio Allies ... ‘ b; , Mils tliat tie co' i'R...


A\ii uii.'o


ol another. IUUII- -• ...... ....,4


i right lo inlerfere ,,„oBier country.


> ans\ ighl I


ho Caiididato.


sWouK cu.iua!> I" I } '" " , ; . . ) ; . . la concUision, JR;


Coal


«-‘ " i '1'" „f the


dispule "-Inch hd 11 ;.^„.,n,|,„ii,g ease m j CoeksI; its ai.poinliiieiit and already the


at stake hud I'-j, ch.vernnie.it -I on. 1


The moral lor recognised Bm i,,nn 1.0 other


sent to lb'.'-


Chippemlalo. Buhy Cockshiitt, Rolieeea


imiiitiiig nk*;. *"'''i^iJ.iiaa had been made out. , Jell, Anmo favour ot 'V'R"''-' .’’'a ' ,,,,ia their re|.ort Imt ' Jenkinson. Hildr 'fhe Commission b'ld .


^,0 iiilerests Leonard. Dora to defeat the


j Golimiissioii -'n*


vory <’ '’.''’ ‘? \ v o ,'d not eoiim.it itsel ti.eaiselvesl. Ihe ested interests n.ui


| a,.a commission. the iiolilieal


succeed. Until they niher ol' men


iaPamd with R'C eo 1 - R ^ , ei,ae them — -♦♦♦■— • P. S. k. Slater, on JJci'K. when an


smith. Alaiiy'aeeidenls have Imppmiedjit lbi«^,c;n;!;;;c


,


■yUss Ida ToM iison aild duels. The aeeom-


J. J,. B a i le y .____________ BARNARDO’S AVAIF SATURDAY


.. DB. FUND.


Private lloxo';,-^ - Air. .1. Blai-kluirn c Aliss B. A. Hudson


F'lags Bold


.. U 8 34


X31 13 3


ivklf to thank all M-iio havo in any way i to iiiako Bio olfort


.Stoplifii Eoll. So.i'i'i)lm'.v. Emma Daniell. Iroasurer.


tile |


H u d n d is onvelmms-CBBimme.. Do.


V St idea of tr.ms-


Allen, J’hyllis ........ Heyes, lOllon .......... King, Annio Jlay . J.ayeock, FlIizahoBi


.Al.


nddio. Lizzie ............... 81 8t PoM-ell, Gertrudo JO...... 5f


PR EEI.AI INA R V FJOMES'I'IC lit


(2nd Year.) Suhfeels and Marks. COURSE.


House­ hold


Candidate.


Eng- Alan- Needle- Be-, lish. age- Mork. siilt. nielli.


.... 7;i . .. 77 05 80 1


.. 81) 50 70 2 .50 45 77 2


-45 70 2 .....


'^ ^ ‘ '"^ 'fZ tZ v eB m sw t io n whieh (hey could net U.


S 0 f 't ^ ^ ■ c R V ^ ^ . . :r 'm :u 7 ;^ e 7 ;n t AVilsom EliaaheB. ....... 7474 he sllhserihcd


n ^ e r n "mb strong ■ ...


...wl Ins Iiiessiigo Mils tn.ic n " .


i'’Y ‘ l" " 7 d i r i 7 fhe res(.lnlioii they had ,hole-heiii ledl.x m . ,


(i„verimiciit


^vldciaicrmimy U'O'f " f ’;;" ..ritieal iimelnre. and


'phe aiisMer Alarsh, AVilfred j-, laml ords


Bieir wives and de. hcaUl. and slrenglh l ie people


£11.5110,1)1)1) to the


'•> UK)who lent money. ‘ 'X ^ IT R a b em havo none I life and lin\'


•ould


must suhscrihe to a. greater (legvee m ipila.l'


. . . - low oil eapitar. >


Unfurlimiitely Booth. .Mary Carr. Phoehe


laid Lo give fbe


i.n


Biat tho valno of land should ho hasod ot assossment foir taxation and tbore wore ug t


its


had already had an example Ihetr


ol wliat


iunenihnenb thiib Bie price s imihl he P}'* U,'', hv the pre-war value. They I longht Ihnf Tho himlowiiers, howovor.


rUisonahle, seeing that Ifie disahlei.iei.t pen- uul sailors were based on


Cox, FIdward K. H., 3 Freiieh. (li-j), 2. Harri.s, Hebert AAL. 3 Bookkeeping, (.23), 1. Hartley, John, 3 Bookkeeping, (70), 1. Porter, Fred, 4 Bookkeeping, (7.5), ]. 'J'lirner, Clifford, 3 Bookkeeping. (78), 1. AVhittam, AVhi. B., 1. French, (01), 2. Bracowell. Dorothy, 4 Bookkeeping, (Oti), 2. Brown. Maud, t Drc.ssmakiiig. (72), 2. Carr, Ffllen, 3 Cookery Prae., O?!)), I. Carr, Ellen, 3 Jfressmakiiig, (O-l), 2. Cawley, AA'inifrcd .M., 4 Dressmaking. (08). 2. Demain, FJsie, 3 Dressmaking, (Oil), 2^ Earnshaw. Dorothy, 3 Dressmaking, _(77), 1. Flcclcs, Mary H., 4, Dressinaking, (72), 2. Hanson, F’.llen, :i Dressmaking. (78), E_ Hudson, Sarah Alice, 3 Dressmakmg, (7.i), I. Kay, Jjiliaii, 4 Dre.ssmaking. (75), l_. Aliirsdeii, Flamiah. 3 Dressinaking. (78), 1. Alartin, Nellie, 3 Dressmaking, (_7D), 2. Palmer, Hilda, 3 Dressmaking. (70), 1. Fhirkes, F’lorenee, 3 Dressiiiaking. (81). I. Hiehards, Fklith. 3 Dressmaking, (70), 2. Bohin.son, Esther. 3 Dre.ssmaking, (78), I. Sharpies, .Alary. 3 Dressmaking. (70), 1. Slinger, June. 3 Froneli, (70), I. AA'alken, .Mary T., 3 Bookkeeping, (Ul). 2. AVeleh, Annie, 3 Cookery i'rae., (tlO), 1. AVhalley, Sarah A., 3 Dricssmakiiig, (00), 2. AA’ ilkiiKson, .Alice .1., I Dressmaking, (7.ii, I. A


A’hiteside, ARiy, 4 fioukk-jepmg, (82), 1. PKEU.AI INAI! A' 'I'ECHN ICAE (JOU USE


(1st Year.) Subjects


CatiJidafe.


.Avrluii, Henry .... ....... ()5 ' 7'f Bailey, Thomas .... ....... (it) 14 Bii-tM-ell, Hurry ... ....... 70 III Briggs, AVillimii .. ....... (15 .|0 Dii-kiii.soii, Aiilirey ..... 05 08 Htdmes, AValter ... ....... 70 17 Hudson, George N. ... 05 42 IsherMood, Charles .... 75 4() Spjirliiig:. Alhnn Sian.. GO -18 AVallhank. John ... ....... 05 50 AVliiteside. Sidifey ..... l>5 47


F'iiig- AlaBie- Di-mv lish, maties. iiig. (iO (>:) til 58 72 80 43 7‘i lit 88 ■i;i


J’BELIAJLNARY Tl'iCJlNMCAL c o u (2iid


CamlhlaU*.


A.spden, .loliii . Jlmwn, Jame.s . t'a.lverley, G. ..


JiamiUoii, J. Ji Oddio. I'Mgar ..


■10


54 Of 07


ml *Mnrks. Be-


'■ Every Picture tells a Story."


Cheer U p Old A ge .v’yi’


3


TR; dM


*


Tiff


mm


#,.l -P


ELDERT-Y people need encourr*gci


to accept the easy chair, the cosy corner, or the sunny window-scat. And so much depends on making a life worth living. Make it your pleasure lo cheer up old age


A litlle gentle tact persuades Tgement.


in every po.ssible way. Thousands of old folk themselves clioosc


a most practical way. Week after week for twenty years past they have been recom­ mending the special kidney medicine that rids them of the worst discomforts, of advancing years,


Here’s Encouragement On March I2lh, H)00, Mrs. E. BurncU,


of 117, Wood Street, Grimsby, said:—“ I worked very hard in my time, and generally speaking, had very good health. Latterly, however, the least chill used to affect my kidneys. .1 suffered with dreadful pains in the small of-my back, and became headachy and rheumatic. I scarcely knew what lo do with myself al limes. My sight became dim : there seemed to be lloating speck.s before my eyes. On rising in the mornings my feet were always cold, and there wore


them


other distressing signs of kidney weakness. I got very low spirited and depressed. ‘M found relief in Doan's Backache


they did me.”


said :—“ Though I am now in my 8‘2nd year, I retain intact the splendid health Doan’s Pills restored to me, eighteen years ago. (Signedl “ E.. Boiinett.”


i8 Years’ Happiness. On October .^rd. 1918, Mrs. Burnett


Doan’s Pills suit old people. They regulate the urinary system without in any way upsetting the stomach, liver or bowels. They relieve old people’s backache, lessen their rheumatic tendencies and counteract the ill-effects of uric acid upon eyesight, memory and hearing T'liey are indeed a comfort and a blessing in old age. iVOT/i.— meteij’ dsfi for '"hachiiche pills *’ nr 'HktUuy pills.’’ JJo us Mis. Hurneti did. Ask


for (Ufii insisl upon UoAn's B.ickiUht K>dnty Pills.


DOAN'S Backache Kidney Fills. All dialers, or 2j9 a boHUfrom Foster Mc-Clellan Co., S, Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, IF,I.


Year.) Subjects ami *Marks.


h. maties. ing. allies, sulf. 0-*> 55


55 52


GO ■1,5 G2


40 ' 70 80 70 40


70


50 42 2 50 2


70 2 01 2 0(1 2 53 2


PRELI.AUNAHV CO.Al.AI EBCJAE COURSE. (1st


Candidate.


Dcwhiirsl., Herhert 10., Sims, F’red ...................


51 ■18 71


7li 5!)


02


^mlZ Cbamherlain, Alien .... m Slmger, .lano ................ it71


. Oarr. I'lioelie ................ d"00 00


-08 01


58 50


45 00


Y'oar.) Slihjeels and Jliirks.


Eng- Arilli- Short- Be. lish. melic. hand. suit. 82


.50 8-” 5H 40 40


5« 70 58


1*


00 P 00 P P P P P P


J’ PREld.AHNARY Cti.Al.A1 ERClA1. COURSE.


(2nd Year.) Slihjeels imd .Alarks.


Candidate. Eng- Arilli- Short- Be. lish. iiielie. hand. suit.


Crompton. Jlary 'reressi (50 (5‘--


........ OO • 0|-> 87 1 ()J -


Hiirgroaves, Annie .... 47 o2 (jo - AVhitMam. Annie ......... 57 Oi oli


PREEf.AllNABY DO.A1.ESTIC COURSE. (1st


Fhig- .Alan- Needle- Re­ lish. age- Mork. suit, iiieiit.


House­ hold


.. 43 00 7.") P


Year.) Siilijeels and .Alarks.


WADDINGTON.


Oii Sunday large congregations atlemled Ihe .scerviees sit St. Helen’ s Church, i’ reaelung at iho sung Fucharist, the Rev.


(dliniB SKHMONS AT ST. lIKf.KN’S.-


Ackerley .said tha.t Hie e.*<.senee of vuirsliip is sacrilice. .In it we'enter with C’lirist witiuii the holy place for the sake ol the heedless JiuuliMiiiy who stay in the outer courts ol life. Identified willi Christ. ai»l with liis passion and death, we carry the coninion Jiumaii nature lo the F.verlasLiiig Mercy Seat.,


l\. (»•


'I'lio oroM'ds may t'O hoodloss and irivnions upon tho Stroi'ls'. Rnt in Morship n .s(il"inn act is l.■l)lnnliUod. SnnioBiin;i is dniio lor Bio Morldly Biroii!:, Bioii” li Bi.-y knoM- it not. A sorvii o is roiidi.Tod. A. sai;i Min', is olloiod. 'J'liis is Bio inoaiiiii!' of Iho Sin,Tilin' olloi'i'd at tho Altar, ft .sots fortli tho idonliliniLion of the Ghui'oh M-ith the ono. Laonlioo ol Christ. As Chiist olloiod Hinisoll lor us sn MO M’lio aro His inonihors, ollor onrsolves in imioii M-ith Him. for Bio salvalion ol iimn- kiiul.


Bio M'orlil. This is — . . . . . . . , ■


inudiaevalisin rovivod. No bit o aost lo- Uois-.n. It is that for M-iint ol lyhiuli Bio M-orld to-diiv is porishini'.


i bi s no siiperslitioii. No In Lot ft is hound u(i


M-itli St. I’ liul’s toaohiii}' that mo are iiioni- hors ono iif tiiioBii'r. and Bml mo all hirni ono ;i!odv. JioliKioils lassi'inlihos mIioii Bioy ii’.iso in ho saorilioial lioninio ii iimttc'r nl hsloniiif!; lo lino M-ords, nml lino sontiinonts. .Mm-li loaf, no fruit. Sollislinoss and iirnliloorinii oimlit not to ho tho oiitslaiidin!' lonUiro o tho rolioioii of those M’ho Mor.ship a orurilu'il God. AVo innst live for hninaiiil.v and not for self. Fliinmnily is one lim y. \\ o iiro


•ihat portion of tho luinian rnoo m


momiiors one of another, and Christians aie wliicli


-IiioIi is


idoiililied M-ith Christ, mid Mhioli shm-os lyith Him tho task of olformii the priostly sa.-r n-o for the M-ho1e ooriiorato hfo ol nimikiml. Just ms Ho olfors Hiinsolf .tm' ns all sn mo olfor oiirselvos identilied miBi Him, Ini om nnoBior, mid for tho i-onmiiidor ol Llii' rai . . Tliis is tlio inner nml c.ssontml inoannm ol ti-lf M-orship. more espocially ol that mIiu-Ii is done at the Alliii-. It is the a.-i-oplam-o and (ilferiiiR of Christ under Bii' voil nl visible IhiiiixL mul the idonliioatnm nl nm- solvos in His Passion and iiitorcossion. Mi. msscmhlo um-.solvcs toKolher, mit to £ol in­ dividual flood, hut to odor onr,solyos in sao - II.... 4.. r'™I r.„- Bin i.ndomiition nl the MOild.


lieo to God for tho rodemption After Iho sornioii Air. Dy.son sail-; the solo.


“ f hehcld a iieM- heaven mid a iio'y eartli, ami the choir smif; the mithein- 0 moi-sIiiii


liiui prosiMit it lo Iho FaBior, fov tim sins of 11...


I,I 'Cilia is Bio ossoiico ol M(}i*slii(i.


tin* King, all glorious ahov«*.'’ .Mr. Loue presided ai. the organ. In llm e\iMiing the Ucv. CL CL Brodliurst. preached an ekHpient sermon on “ music” which was listened lo with great attention by the congregation. The collections siiijia.sseil former years, and since last Sunday iHOO has been given to­ wards the new organ fund.


GBINDLETON. RA.AlltEFi.— 'I'll..' Moallior last Siiturda.y


favoiiri'd Iho U.AI.C. for their riunl.ilo to tho Uidamls. M-horo a Gifisy ton, Mas partaken of. Diiriiif; lea. Iho (-liildren found oonsidoralilo mnii.-;oim'nt in Bio miti(-s of Bio t'ras,shoii|iers, Tho :-otiirii .lournoy Mas niado by PinoMood, iho party arnviiif; homo ahoiit !) p.ni. after a most oniovalilo outiiif;. WAR,' .AIE.AIORIAL S(31 EM ES.—Writing


in Bio onrront issue of tho Parish AluHazino, tho Vii-ar (Rev. F. G. Aokorloy) says:—“ I simll ho ealliiin a inooting sliorlly to dooido iifion llio form M-liioli our War Aloninri:il at tho Cluireh is to tako.


'J'm -o siignestions hold


tho lield: a lyoh-f'ato, and a iilaim'd-ghiss M-iiidoM-. As to the foriner. Mliich Mas iiiy ou-ii (let sehemo. 1 havo taken nrtistio advico and am a.sstirod that a lyeli-giite M-oiild nut look Moll hero as it Mould ho loo near to Bio Cluiroh. F’or a M-iiidoM- 1 liavi! just roi-i'ived a hoautifiil skolch from an artist in A'ork mIio has Iho iidvmilano ofstndyini; the nm^nilioont IhirtoeiiBi and fonrlooiith i-onfnry j;liiss in Iho Alinslor nml in olhor A'nrk C.linrclios. Por- Imps MO (.-an put in this M-imhiM- nml also make sonio. ini|irovoim'nts in Bio tthurohyard. .in any i-asc ivo have to romoinlior that all sm-li dosions should lie. sidniiitted to the Diocesan CAiininilteo for iipiirovid. If they nfiprovo Ihore is no doulit tlmt the Clmm-ellor Mill irniko no diflieiilty nlioiit issiiiiif; a, faeiilly for


Iho M ork to he done-. ” ------- « « « --------


C H A T B U R N


hi'ld at tho AA'esleymi Chapel uii .Siimlay I'veii- iiig la-st. The sei-viee, M-hieh M


hv''Bm Bev. C. 1). Flades. Mii.s of a iim-lieiiliirly . h'right and heai-ty eharaelci- and was fully en­ joyed by the largo i-ongregalion pre.seiiL Special hymns More sung .-iml llio “ To Deiim” Mas Mell remlerod liy the i-hoir. Air. II. Pm-kiiison pre.sided at tho organ and as voliiiitarv gave the “ Hallohijah Chorus. ’ During the .srrviee, Bie Boll of Honour Mas i-e;i;l. the coiigregalion stmiding.


J''()R PEACE.—-lA thmiksgiving servii-e Mas -a,s eomhieled


"Pure Blood means Pepfect Health “ FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE."


YOUR BLOOD WAMTS PURIFYING


I p Y’ou arc tmnblccl witli Eczema, 11* Blotclics, Spots, Pimples, Boils, Sores, or Eruptions of any kind con- tinuaDy bursting through Ihc skin.


■ p Y o n are suflcring ! he aches Bff" and pains of Had,Legs, Blood Poison, Abscesses, Ulcers, Scrofulous and Ulcerated Sores, Glandular


Swellings, Ac. IE *


I P . and inflammation of Piles. itching


' You aro iu the grip of Uhen- inatimn, Sciatica, Lumbago,


Gout, &C. All the.'io nro *uro signs of clogging


.waste your tim» anil inoncy oil useless ^ stores, 2/0 per bottle.


bloM impurity, calling for jinmcmato treatment throni^i ......


Miitiiro is just, siieli ii coniposwt ot .nca'iiienls


(.U..ek,.nvereo,ne. ...ul expel


of Bor’ ,' and Mind. ImpuPb Blood po ons the Avhole system,”


lotions mill mc.ssyoinl.mcnts winch mn


nnt cel. below lli.i «inliico ot tlm sKin. M'liatvoil wmit.iiinJ whnt.vnu iiiiist hii'o to be 'iK.i-iiiuiiciill.v eim ii. u a FM'”


that will llioroiiclily lii-e > ' ' c .1 y! jioisonous nmUer winch iitonc ix t,b- tui'J cmiseotnllj-niirsllllennc. I. tirke s Itloo I


b '7,-^ J


l.lood .’.II inipiirities (tioni 'vliatef-er caHs" nrisincl. mill liv relldi'iinlt it. clesn mnJ pure, can l*e rel'ifil ou tn o'JecL a conipleto


Hiitiire is cert.licd by n renui.-kn ilo eot lection nt inisnliciteil testnnoniiit .>un


and lasting cure. THE true value of Clarke's Itlocfl


Kratefiil imtients ot nil cl.us5,'S-|...ti.'.iU bottle.


Sreil alter trj-iiis nniny "R'.”' witliout success.—bee pamphtet ronntl bottle.


i,7rmlr<i<i


Clarke’s Blood Mixture Jo tho m'tJsl dnliMlo £5Q®ilLVii!,“ " REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.


who have been ciiri'il "'1''^ ''“ms as inciimble—liiilienls who hiivo bren


C U R E S A I .L SKIN & BIOOD SiSEASES


si: •'i


r 1:1


i i lii.ilii


-1.': i i i


Kidney Pills soon after I began lo take them, and I persevered until I was cured.. I have often told other sufferers of the good


m - i i :


m


'Olarke’s' BiMd


The World’s Best ' Blood Purifier.


! i


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