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(TWO)
ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935. With the Mayor to Church
CIVIC SERVICE AND PUBLIC REPRESENTATIVES IN PROCESSION.
CENTENARY OF SOCIAL GOVERNMENT.
VICAR’S SERMON ON EQUIPMENT AND FACULTY OF RIGHT JUDGMENT.
h '
"a ^ A V O u r it e Re m e d y FOR OLD And YOUNG. •: COUGHS,
COLDS. BRONCHltiS. CROUR WHOOPING COUCH. FLU GIVE WAY TO CROUPLINE the
SAFEGUARD™FAMILY. monia worth risking?
rROUPLINE COUGH SYRUP taken at tlie commencement of a cold prevents serious consequences, much lost time and eipense. not to mention extreme
suffering nnd anxiety.
A child's cold, just a cough, heavy head, running eyes, may mean Most often it means measles. Measles mean more than a fever unless carefully itandled. Bronchitis or Bronchial Catarrh develops, and if they get the upper
hand, pneumonia may need staving off.
The patient is up against it unless great cate is takelt from the very fttst. CRO&PLINE should be given all the time; it reduces the
takes care of the throat and chest. It protects the ait passages from innarntna- tion, and tones up the system. Troubles crop up in later life from neglected
.P” '''” ' /
measles. Mr, Slater. Certified Nur$e, writet.— f ’m often aiked by rny policnl, in
the dHtrlct for a eough remedy. Thii I haee found to be Robert, Croup/me by experience. /. houc yet to find a cough mixture which equals CROUPLINE for quick efficiency, especially in the country here.
m
> V CHILDREN LIKE IT. Buy a bottle now and be safe from anxiety. Keep V ' r your' lungs safe arid sound. A cough, whether affecting an adult or child, ) is often on the border line between a cold and something mote serious.
Churcli, on Sumlay morniny;, aroused i^reat interest, and it is doubtful wlietlier there has ever been bit'iier companies of .speetators in C'aslle-street and the Market-place to witne>s tlie procession. Following tlie jirecetlent established last year, the Mayor and Mayoress (Cunncillor and ^Irs. d. li. Sattertliwaite) receivetl the public repre sentatives at the Castle House, and it was from there that the procession to church started. Wlien the parade was ready to move off, the !Mayor and Mayore.s.”, jji-st proceedeti to the Cenotaph wliere, on belialf of the inhabitants of the borough, they placed a heautifid wreath, ftinned oi blooms grown in the Castle grounds. Tin? iirocession, as long and rejintsentative
Tlic uivic service at ClitliLTuo Pari'tli (imething tliat can be measured ami
appraised. But Ids judgment at any given time is of necessity experimental and un tried. For no matter how often it might have been >iglit in tlie past, always the new circumstances wliicli cal! fortli tliat judg ment aro something in the nature of an adventure, tlic issues of wliich cannot clearly be
fore.seeii. And not only that but tlie average man is bound to be confused among tli(‘ spate of argument and debate whicli accompanies any matter on wliicli feeling is keen. To clarify one’s mind, to distin guish between tlie gold and the dross, to tliat a thing ndgbi be reasonable no
as ever, was headed by the Horough liand, followed immediately by a splendid parade of e.\-Service men led by ^lajor Dent, (.'aptain F. il. Mileliell, O.H.K., Captain Caveii and Lieutenant J. J)ainell. .Meinhers of the Clitheroe Nursing Division and St. .lohn Ambiilanco lingade formed two numerically strong groups in eliargo respec tively of Superintendents IL ilarrisoii and J. U. Kllis. The Girl Guides formed another impressive section under Miss Vesey, J)istrlct Captain, Miss H. \Vhipp and *Mr.s. Crompton, while tlic Doy .Scouts were in charge of D.S.M. F. Forrest. An interesting innovation was tlie piesonee of Sixth Form hoys from the Uoyal Grammai School. The town services were thorongldy
repre.scntcd by tlie Fire llrigado, under .Superintendent J. Taylor; the Special Con- .stabuhiry, in charge of Inspector J. Watson; and members of the llorough Police Torco under the Cliief Constable, Mr. W. Tliomp- iion, wlio also acted as marshal of the procession.
PCUIHC JtKPUFSFNTATlVKS.
Ro b er t s c ro u p l in e ltp BOLTON — ——W LANCS.
-" 'Z — • m a COUCHSYRUP CHEMISTSsSTpRES SOLD BY
u f> T FAMILY l a SIZE ^
■ ‘ >— I— I 1
ioZmTH.STRENGm&B£AUJY
i' c A FAMILY lAXATlVE TABLETS . . O D DOUBLE STRENGTH. ECONOMICAL. SAFE, EFFICIENT. • ADULTS 'AtdI TABLET. *
ROAD & R A IL TRAFFIC ACT, 1933 ; DRIVERS’ DAILY
RECORD BOOKS For essential Records required to be kept by everyone controllinf; Road Transport of any description as from October 1st, 1934.
50 duplicate loaves per . » book, top sheet perforated and punched ready for fil- ing. Complete Tvitb carbon
I / j
Advertiser & Times Office 27, Castle Street Clithero e
MILD WINTER.
winter, is the opinion of Mr. J. tV. Sand- slrocm. a (iulf Stream export of tho
tVo 1110 in for a oomparativcly imLl
tiio teiniieratiiro of tlie Ciiilf Stroam, wliicb lio lias boon stmlyini; for several years. Kacli summer bo .spends liis Iioliday in a liaafc near Spit/.bor|j;en. taldiip tlio tcinpcr.w tare and observing tlic drift of tlio Gull
Stream. W-- Betvare the raw,
tickling throat which precedes cold or influenza! That is your signal to take Cephos. Cephos swiftly removes^ all trace ol headache, feverishness and other
unpleasant symptoms of the attack. From all Chemists and Stores m powders or tablets, i/3 and 3/*. Single dose Zd*
ir'. YOUR SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE IS proii® lUf’"
P THEHYSICIAN'S REMEDY
Not a Harley Street Physician, and caiiribt affebt tjfej^
THE " L Y N X " LENDING LIBRIIRY. A d ve r t ise r & Times— 27, Castle St., Clitheroe.
SINGLE DOSE
little cooler tliaii on previous occasions wlicn mild winters have followed, but tho difference was negligible.—lloulcr.
THE This summer, be says, the water was a ,
Swedish Mclcoroloi'ical Ollice. Mr. Samlstroem bases liis propliccy on
Town Sergeant, carrying the mace, ami the Jlalbcrdiers. With the Mayor and Mayoress walked the Deputy Mayor (Alderman H. Manley) and the 'J'own Clerk, Mr. C. lletherington, followed by Aldermen J. Thornber and W. Jl. Seedall; Councillors F. Hentham, M. French, C. Dewhurst, J. Wilkinson, A. U. Jileazard, H. Waddiiigton, G. Ilargreave-:, A. Hallows and W. Leith; Messrs. W. W. Whiteside, W. Standring, .). H. llamsbottom, A. U. (Jradwell, .1. Wilkinson, H. Cook, W. We.'thcad, J. II. Taylor, F. W. Goodman. A. H. Tfidd. Miss E. Hargreaves, Mrs. ,1. Higsoii, Mrs. llooth, Messr.s. C. Hampson, L. Smalley, ,1. Rigby, W. Ilushton, G. Wilson, T. A. Alder>ley. H. Wrigley, H. Gradwell, H. M. Hardaere, W. Kilner, 11. Moreton, L. Hanly, 1) Lister, .). Sager, J. Holton, R. Rarnes, .1. Robinson. W. K. Hughes. IC. Coates, R. Tarver, T. Hargreaves, W. Harris, F. JI. Porter, J. E. Holgate, T. Clough, .L C. Smith, J. Brown, W. J). Cunliire, 1'. J. Hargraves, J. JI. IJigson. A. E. Aitkon, I. T. Rushton, J. Haworth. A. Ingham, R. T. Ingham, J. Crabtree. T. M. Forrest, E.
Forro.st, H. Weeks, R.’ Y. Parkiiison.^ C. S. Coleman, tl. Sowerliutts. aiul Dr. l*air- wcather. On tho return from church the
procos.sion included tlie Vicar. Rev. "W. S. Helm, and the Churchwardens, Mr. J’ .
The Mayoral group was introduced by the
Veevors ami Mr. J. Ainsworth. Tho .service, which opened with the National Anthem, was insiiiring, the congregation entering heartily into the singing of the hymns and psalms. Jlr. Arthur Langshaw read tlie lessons ami Mr. H. B. Shaw, Mus.Rae., was tho organist. Tho service was conducted by the ^ icar (liev. W. .S. lleliiO. who is Mayor's Ch.ap- lain, and he preached a thought-provoking
bormon. LOCAL GOVEIiNMENT.
said he wisheil to give tlie Mayor and Mayoress, the Aldermen and Councillfirs and otiier gentlemen who had accompanied them, a kindly greeting. Ho did so with very sincere goodwill heeauso in a real sen'O that day marked a mile post in tlio history^ ot oui‘ English system of government, “ 'lids is tlio centenary of local govcrnnicnt as wo now kiio\V it ami 1 am s\ire it is the wi>h t)f the ])Co))le generally to m^knowhdge gladiv all the lieiielits and services whieli ihev ‘ receive from local government.” tho Vicar added. “ Wlien tlie whole history of England is written. 1 fool ^nre that it will be found that local goyeriunoiit has been one of the most benolieial as well as forceful factors in tlie inouhling ol tlio eharaeter of the English peoide. 1 hojio that the younger generation will not be content to receive tlu’se benefits and this service as a good thing, hut they them selves will ho moved to c-ontribnto some thing of tliemselve.s to that public service
Before preaching his sermon, tho \ icar
and find in it. as it really is otio oi the liighest and greatest ways m which wo can render ])uhlic service.”
EXERCISING JUDGMENT. SENT BY POST Every week there are readers who
are desirous of sending copies of the “ Advertiser fit Times ” to friends who live out of the town.
For the convenience of readers,
we are prepared to despatch such extra copies by post on receiving the addresses to which they are to be sent, accompanied by Threepence, for each paper and postage.
Addresses may be handed in at either of our offices and shops :
6, Market Place, Clitheroe, or 27, Castle Street, Clitheroe.
All through dinner Percy sat so silent;
that his parents nt last began to wonder what was troubling him. Tho boy was doing Mime hard tliiiiking. " Pa,” Im said at last,
“ do school teachers get paid . “ Of course they do ” replied father, “ Then it isn’ t fair,*’ hurst out the small
toachors get paid when us kids do all .ho work?”
liov, indignantly. " 1 * 'n!'Ml Oio
words: “ Ami this I pray, that .your lovo may ^ihonnd vet more and more in know ledge and in' all imlgmcnt; that ye may approve things that aro excellent; that vo may he sincere and without olience till tlio day of Christ.” Ho .said;
Tho Vicar’s sermon was ha^cd on the
on life is that niost of our time is occupied in the o.\ereise of judgment. ^ 1 hero is scarcely a minute of the working day in which we are not called upon to mako decisions, arrive at eonclusions, formulato opinions and jilan some course ol aetimi. Some of these no doubt are of quite tnyinl importance nnd have hut a inoinentnry ellect upon our livas. Others are just the op posite nnd have far-rcaching consequences hotli for ourselves and for otliers. A stnIc ing example of such is before us now in tuo coming election. There is soniothnig awe inspiring, as tlie Archhishop of Canterbury has said, in the thought of a great people being called upon to make a judgment which is bound to react far beyond the con- linc.s of
tlie.se islands nnd to bo a vital factor in shaping the future course of tJio wliolo
One of tho deepest rellections wo can make world. A RARIC FACULTY. Side by side with this common experience
Ihero is*- the sobering thought that tho faculty of right judgment is one of the finest, ns it is ono of the rarest gifts of^ niankiiul. So much so that it has been said there are many more men whoso work/we can maiso, than there arc those whose judgment wo can trust.” That is not really to bo surprised at, for a mnn’.s work is nssossiblc,
OLD HALLS OF RIBBLESDALE. SOME RECOLLECTIONS BY E. BUCK.
matter liow unreasonably it is presented, to
t.stimale soberly the worth of a policy or undertaking without prejudice and with- DUt soil-interest, is a quality as rare a.s it i- noble, as beneficent as it is sublime. Therefore, Mr. flavor, just because so
W HIT EH A L L GRINDLETON.
mueli of your time is occupied in this very thing, just because the responsibility of local gt>vm*ninont is largely a matter «>f deci'-iou. I would ask you to consider with me this morning, what are tlio grounds, the safeguards, the conditions, which make it pO'silile for in to cscrcisc the faculty of jmlgment with some real hope that it may lie dcpendalile and wise.
- SLEEP ON IT.”
J’hy>ical c«iuipmeiit. Our jmlgments are hound to sull'cr if we are in ill-health or physicjdly tired. “ Sleep on it,” i> often the soundest* advice that can be given wln*n any matter of real importance is ai stake. Ami many a man has had reason to lie thankful that ho has tiius appealed from his till'd self to the refreshing spirit which comes in the morning. And although most of your business must be done during the evening, it will suffer le>> from the burden of fatigue, if you can bring to it the thought made in lhc*ealm of tiie morning, rather than depend upon tlie immediate emotions rai>ed by tlie liour. (b) Jiiiellectual equipment. J need
Let us begin a- practically as we can: (a)
ami nimh* a lol of imHiey, came hack and built Wliiteliall. He hatl a hhn-k M'lvant in America, and when the doctor was leav ing lie tlioiiglit tlicy would have to part. The doctor cxjilained tlie difficulty of tak ing him to Ihigland, hut the >«'rvant would pei>ist in clinging to tho doctor and thought of nothing else liut going with iiim. In a la-t attempt t<i convince liis servant. Dr. Sinelair said he would he going to a sirauge eounti'y among >trango people, whieh would ho a ilifficult tiling for liim.. Tiie negro replied that if the people lie was going hack to in England were like his master, he surely would lie all right ami very com fortable. This was too much for the doctor, who hronglit his black .servant witli iiim to Grindh‘ton. Doctor Sinclair out to cultivate land on Grindhton Fell ami the resnlt was that several farms were lirought into existence. The Clitheroe (Mrporation purchased tliem
Hoclor Sinclair, who went to America
liiglie.st on the fell, was named Sinclair.^ Just above' this farm an* about ‘20 licap<. of -tones which havi* been gallieied together fi'om the surrounding laml and are a rough *?ort of monument to tlie doctor. It is .said be spent all Ids money in trying to niako the FclMile pay as farm laml.
patch of grass fenced nnind with .stniio stoops and a chain. Tlie doctor had a newspaper delivore<l regularly and when it arrived lie sat on a i-hair in the middle of this grass plot ami read it aloiul to the villagers standing round liy the chain.
about Dr. Sinclair, and tlie writer omo heard it recited by Mr. Henry Sinalfy who was living at Wliitcliall at the time, about U)10.
Someone once wroti- a jiiece ot iimtiy
for gatlioring grounds for the \\ ati'rworks about the year 1900. One of them, the
to find this piece of poetry, wlietlier print'd or written, Init has far failed, nor lias he fonml anyom* who could r<‘cite it. Tlie Mall i< now owned ami occupied by Mr. George Franklaud.
'rile writer has lioen trying
>eai'ei'ly remind you here that ignorance is a fatal harrier to *right judgment. A wise mail knows that and lie is anxioU'- to liave as complete a knowledge of the facts ns it is po.>-sihle to obtain. But of coui'C we must he careful nob to make just such a selection of the facts as happens to lit in best witli our own jiersonal prcforence<. That is to prejudge a
ca.se and i.s obviously unlair. Nor by knowledge of the facts do ;ye mean that wc must aim at lieing experts in every department of knowledge; for tliat xirt of iniormation we niu-t rely oil the eNjicrts theinselvos. No. What we mesui by knowledge of all the facts is tliat in>iglit into the movements nnd ojjportunities, the iiopi'-s and fears, the problems and proini>es of tho age in which we live. It is that which gives a fact its importance. A fact viewed
s.imply as a fact is a dull thing, hut viewed in relation to liuiuan life it bccome.s charged with all .‘^orts ot
po.ssibili- ties of excitement and adventure. Remem ber, we are not judges called upon to administer a cold and formal justice, but men am! women called upon to <!ecidc wisely and to act well. And for this we need all tlie wanntii ami breadth which an en lightened experience of liuman nature can give us.
MORAL EQUIPMENT.
the danger of prejudice wiiich h alter all a moral que.^tioii heeau>e really it involvc's mental diHiono'tv. Rut in acldition to tliat, our judgments will he impaired if we allow our tempers to run away with u-, if thiTiugli a ehurli>h sullemie.^.> we rcluse to accept re>poii>ihility and to |»lay tlie game. We sliall c<*rtaiiily deserve to he di^credite^I as leaders of thought if we are ambitious of place ami power or keep a wary eye on tho opportunities for cheap iiopularity. And what of vanity in all this?—tliat last delusion of tlio *self-satisficd, wliich robs us of all ht'n>G of liumour and makes us look ridiculous even when we think wo are mo^t impressive. Such and so arc the habits, the manners, the di-positious whicli eanso
(c) Moral equipment. J have spoken ol
us to blunder so strangely in the course of riglit judgments. But when wo liave said all tliis wo have not said all. For no physical soundness, no accurai'V of thought, no* integritv of mind is sufficient to guide us aright* througli all the jicrplexing problems of this world. We need the light and guidance of another world, which alone ran come from God, if we are to avoid the worst pitfalls and temptations whicli await
us here. THE GUIDING PRINCIPLE.
we have (xmsidcred .so far we have been thinking of it as part of that great demo cratic principle on wliicli oiir ICnglisli civilisation is built—that principle which thro.w.s the responsibility for decision on every man in every department of life by rea>on of his common humanity. But if wo are to take our full share in formulating public opinion, we can’t let it stop there, beniocracy is a logical development of Christ iaufty. But democracy without Clirist is as dangerous and vicious as any totalitarianism, or military despotism. It is just hero tho Christian has a distinct advantage over the secularist ami tho
matoriali.st, for above and beyond all earthly citi'/ciiKhip ho acknowledges obedience to an Absolute Afonarchy, the supreme law of which is the will of God. From that \yill th(*re is no appeal, it is tho ono guiding principle of his conscience. A democracy lias nothing to guide it except tho will of the people. And there is no greater fallacy tlian to think that the voice of the people is tho will of God. Tho ChrisUan knows otherwise. God has spoken through His servants tho prophets. He spoke finally and completelv through His Son, Our Lord Jesus Christ.* Ho mediates that messago continuously through the illumination by tho Holy Spirit in His Church, and it is against the background of that revelation the Cliristian must learn to formulate all his opinions and dotennino' his lino of con duct. And such an ono, coming fresh from the contemplation of the will of Gwl, can bring to bear on all tbo jmlgments nnd de cisions of this world, a patience and wisdom nnd hutlioritv which will commend itself to tho conscience of all right-minded people nnd will win the respect of those who dilfor
My friends, it will ho obvious in all that
Mayor and Corporation to our church. Ihit (Continued at foot of next column.i
from him. For this cause T welcome tho visit of tho
LEICUE OF miTIONS KOTES. FIVE OFFENCES.
A.MERIUA AND THE LEAGUE.
Cordell Hull, .Vmeriean .Secretary of Stal»‘, to tlic vVinerean peojile, >liows that public opinion in that country is not at ail easy at Iho merely negative attitude wldeh the nmlilutetl isolationist policy of ** keeping out of war ” .seems to iinpo-e. America is profoundly shocked by Italy’s cynical dis regard ol her pledges under the Covenant of tho League of Nations and the Kellogg Pact and is strongly sympaihoiic with tae League’s elfort.> to check aggression and slop any unjust war. it is not enough, i says Mr. Hull, “ to sit idly by and watcli I the development of liostiiities with a feeling of solf-sulhcieney and complacency.” We (Americans) mn>t use our influence “ to prevent or lessen the scourge of war. 'I’liis inu-t mean at least that tlie American Government will use every opportunity within tho possibilities of the American constitution to render positive support to tin* League's Sanctions Policy.
The recent broadcast message ul Mr. NAVAL J)
J.SA10IAMENT.
ment will have Jo face is tliat of fixing in eo-operaliou with tho U.S.A., Japan. Franco and Italy, the respective sizes and strengths of the world’s five great navies. The limitations imposed by tho Wasliington and London Treaties expire at the end of Tho international conference Jo detcrinino future ones Is to open on December oili. llilliorto tlio League of Nations principle of “ reduction ” has prcvailc<l. The prospect of fnrtlicr progress in tliat direction i- mA very groat.
One of the first problems that the Govern
“ fearful ” frame of mind than in 1922 or 19J0—and fear induces “ big armaments.” PiPvions treaties have been hn.'*ecl on a ratio syst(*m Ijctwecn the five Powers ol 10, 10, *0, JJ, 31. Tlii.^ has been definitely repudiated by Japan. New naval forec.s have appeared recently—especially that of Germany. Tlio “ Big Navy ’ ’ men of our own country have always kicked against the re-trictions of previous limitations and their voice.s aro stronger and louder than they were five years ago.
'I’he woHtl is in a far more
-making China strong, stable and in- dopendeut.
(Continued from precetling column.)
if this service is to be something more than a civic event, I would ask you to make it tho occasion of a real <ledicatioii of yourselves —your authority .and responsibility to God; and an earnest
jira.ver for His guidance in all your undertakings during your tcrin of otfieo. There aro some wise words of Bishop
when the attention of all nations ■^ns diverted by their own internal diflieultics, Japan .seized tlio opportunity in breach cf Iier Ixjnguo of Nations oblications to annex the most northern provinces of China, .so now when international attention evory- whero is concentrated upon tho stopping of Italy’s wild and illegal adventure in Abyssinia, Japan once more ajK'pars to ho pushing on her plans for detaching further provinces in Nortliern China from tho sovereignity of tho Nanking Government. That Government itself, by going off the silver standard and adopting other
mc.asures advised hy tho League of Nations
technic.tl exports, is seeking to establish order in tho place of finaiieial chaos. Japan apparently views these
mea.snrcs with the greatest suspicion as .she does all stops towards
THE FAR EAST AND THE CRISIS. Just as in the Economic Crisis in 19.11,
At the ha<rk of Whitehall i-> a circular
GRINDLETON MOTOR-CYCLIST’S LONG LIST.
motor driver, of Inglenook.” appear-d at Bolton-hy-Bowland Roliee Court, on Monday. to'an>wer .summon>o- relating t-) no fewer than live oireiu'e”i. committed by riding a motor eyclo a r-hort distance neai* tlio village.
A (Jiimllcton youth. Gordon Nutlall (I.»,
I'lic five olfences wore: Using a motor i-yclo without Road
Fuml licence: Using a motor cycle without policy of
gnaiils; and Using a motor cycle witliont carrying
an
iii.strnment eapalile of giving audible warning of approach.
Saturday. August 31st, he was iti a motor car travelling towanis (Jrindleton on ibe Sawley road and saw delondant dri'.ing a motor eyele toward*, him. 'fhere w-i“ neither inudgnards nor breaks at tlie front, and he therefore reque-ted the <ln;-r to turn tlic car round and follow d<‘fendant. 'Phey soon overtook defendant who was d:-- mounting wlion they came up. J\ittn'?s found that there was no liorn or other struinent for giving warning ol appr.^ on the cycle, that there wa-_ no Road l’u' *l licence in operation, and defendant was not iiLsiired against third party risk.s. A-ke-l why lie was riding the mnchiiie in the on- dition it was. tlefoinlant rop!i<«l: “ l iiavo s*)ld it and I have just enough p<trol m the tank to take it to Bolton-hy-Bo\yl:UKl.
P.C. Smith stated that at M) juu. oii Magistrates tliat he iiad just sold the H
Let me olf or 1 shall be turned out.” Defendant, who pleaded guilty, t"bl
eyele ard made a hit of profit on it. luj Ssteail of pushing it np the liill he rodu • up. meeting the car half wav on the ia- 'cline. There was not enough m-troi ;-^
i-.ii« r t'
ride all the way to Rollon-hy-llowlane.^ ar. * Ids intention was ti> walk willi tlie inacr . v‘- The Chairman (.Major M. N.
Is this n maohino you have made? Defendant: No. it is one 1 bought,
I
to take a lenient course and
defcnd.int would he fined £1 for using a motor ey»;e without Road Fund licence. His licence would not bo suspended or defemlant wouM lose his job. On each of the other offences Nuttall was fined os.
moned at tlio same court in July tor riding a motor eyelo witliont being iii'iirod. Major M'right said tbo Reneh had decuUd
SKY DIET.
piece of advice is offered to all who wish to avoid
air-sickne.ss, by Mr, James E. Thorne, catering manager at De Havllland’s Hat field aerotlrome restaurant. On the other hand, raA\‘ apples and ham, provided the fat is first removed, minimise this risk.
most dangerous refreshment to take just before or during an air journey.
Avork, no matter what that work may be, .so necessary ns the thought'of God and tho knowledge of His Avill made known to ns in Jesus Christ. AIucli may bo dono by tak ing pains, b^v study nnd prudence, but none of tlicso things will prevent ns from mis- linndling our opportunities^ nnd blundering in the great decisions of life. But if avo pio to he sincoro and without offence, it tan only bo ns a
llcrkcley (ISth eontury) which were given a new lease of life by the late Lord Balfour. “ Whatever the world thinks, he who hath not mnoli meditated upon God,' the huinaji soul and the highest good, may possibly make a thriving earthworm, hut Avill most iridubitnbl.v make a sorry patriot, a sorry siaiesman.” Yes, There is no equipment for our
nil knowledge nnd in all judgment, through Our Loid Jesus Christ.
a'o abound more and more m
Coal will come into its own again.—Sir Arnold IVilson, M.P.
ensures further safety. Be<l and green, as supjilicil iby tomatoes and fresh lettuco, are an ideal combination. But anything yellow, like mayonai^e or custard, should bo avoided. Lime-juice is the safest drink,
An attracti\*o colour scheme in the menu
at high altitudes. At 2,(XX)tt. thermo containers fillo<l Avith tea or hot milk often explode; at 7,000ft, tongue turns jet black, and above 10,000ft, most foo<ls “ turn” m less than twenty minutes.
Fo(xl itself undergoes m.an.v queer turns A living coward gets more fun than a
dead hero,—Mr. James Bridie. Homos arc so.difficult to run nowadays
that it is moro adventurous for a woman to run a home than to flv tho Atlantic or walk across the desert.—Miss Bosita Forbes, tho famous woman explorer.
t
Cauliflower ranks Avith black coffee as ine i bis
did not really mean to ride it. and oidy did so up the liill to save pushing it. Tt was stated that defomlant wa- sum
*
in.-urance for thir«l party >isks: Using a motor cycle without efiicfcnt
breaks; U"ing a motor cycle without mml-
. b
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