THE TEESDALE MERCURY—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1909.

rs G. Calvert, Mr W. Proctor, aud Mr H. I Castle. Thorn gate Mission. Simpson. The boys of the village school, under Upper Dale Notes. Death of Mr The Urban Council. Mr B. Stocks, were drawn up on ttio green, aud SUCCESSFUL WORK TN THE LOWER END Death of followed to the end of the village. [BY OUR OWN fiORRESPONDENT.] Jonathan Awde. A CONTRACTOR'S DILEMMA: THE Tho hearse and carriages then proceeded to TI10 total collection of the weekly lantern OF THE TOWN. Whorlton, where tho ccfiin was -arried into tha service at Middleton, last Sunday night, wsis Canon Headlam. church just before 5 o'clock, at; ' » short service FUNERAL IN ST. MARY'S CHURCH BUILDING OF CORONATION STREET. A correspondent writes :—1 attended the in aid of the West Stanley Reliel b'uud, aud was conducted by the Rev. 'viwin Tucker. amounted to £1 7s. The room was packed, The monthly meeting of tho Barnard Castle service in the Thnrngato Mission Hall, Uaruard CiMiTt.V. There was a special celebration of holy com­ and a number of views of the disaster was r.han District Council was held on Thursday Castle, on Sunday sen., and w as struck with SERVICE : We regret to announce me death of Mr MEMORIAL IN DURHAM munion at 8 a.m., in Gaiuford hurch, by the shown. An illustrated recitation, entitled •'lit. Mr C. J. Smith J.P.,presided, and there the remarkable religious fervour manifested. Rev. H. C.Watson, simultaneously with that in Jonathan Awde, of South View, Barnard B •' Curfew shall not ring to-night," was given by 'L also present Messrs J. G. Hall, J. Smith, I understand that the promoters of this rapidly- CATHEDRAL. Castle, which event took pUce on Thursday )USE and two the Chapel of the Nine Altars at Durham Mrs F. Lowe. The temperance stories, rnobson, H. Walker, R. Boardman, R. Wilson, growing mission, which owe3 its inception to last. The deceased gentleman was the spectively i Cathedral. entitled " Two Yorkshire Lads," and " Tied to i ADPlebv, W. Emerson, J. I. Dawson (clerk), the late Mr John Howson, have only been in youngest son of the late Mr Thomas Awde, , situate at his wife's apron strings," which were illustra­ V i Walker (assistant clerk). F. D. Stuart their newly litted-up premises in the disused THE INTERMENT IN WHORLTON agricultural implement manufacturer, Winston, now in the Interment in Whorlton Churchyard. ted by life model views, were read by Mr J. R. i'niTeyor), and Vincent Ord (collector).—Tho Thorngate Mill something like twelve weeks, and served his apprenticeship to the drapery Also certain Robson. The readings in connection with the tfotfcB' Committee recommended that a used and whilst there has regularly been a capital CHURCHYARD. trade with the late Mr i. M. Marshall, of on Bowes disaster were given by Miss M. Thompson and harge of 5s. per annum be made to all persons attendance at the afternoon meetings, a Barnard Castle. He was afterwards engaged BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. Mr T. Harrison. Mr A. Howe presided over «ine a hose or moveable pipe, and the Clerk crowded congregation can be relied upon at in the wholesale drapery department of Messrs the gathering. S W a hose could only be used by permis- the evening services. During the unfortunate f BY OCR SPECIAL CORRF.&; UNDENT]. A Beautifully Solemn Service in the Dunn, Newcastle, and, in 1891, Mr Awde ith a Joiner's , of the Council, and the Council conld make laying aside of the popular and highly- entered the service of Mr G. W. Jackson, n It is true that " death lays hit- icy hands on *** Barnard esteemed raissioner, Mr R. W. YouDg—which plumber and painter, Horse Market, Barnard Whatever terms they liked. Mr Hall moved an kings," and there is evidence that tho "pale Parish Church. Mr A. A. Anderson, of Harwood, has meodment that the matter be referred back it is hoped 13 only a temporary one—a willing Hag" has been conspicuously advanced in the Castle, in whose employment the late Mr pply to Mr conducted a three weeks' mission in the ir> the committee for further consideration, and substitute for the services, which were of a ranks of the Headlam family in recent years. Awde continued until his death. The deceased TTerryhill; or Primitive Methodist Chapel, Lunedale, which «[. Walker seconded. Four voted for the special character, last Sunday, was found in To-day it is our mournfnl dul y to record the * Parvum Pignus Amoris." married Mist Wilson, daughter of the late Mr frALDY, has had good results. Th-" services have been amendment and four for the recommendation Mr Corbie, one of the sccretari >!S engaged in death of Canon Arthur William Headlam, of Roiwrt Wils >u. >i rk f works, formerly •! , Darlington. The mortal remains of fh;» Rev. Canon well attended, and a number of converts are „[ the committee. The Chairman gave his the noble work of rescuo carried on in connec­ Whorlton Hall, which event took place at ii.i!...n-U C..»ti , aixi It* leaves • widow, Uu 11 > Ileadlam were peacefully lud to rest in recorded. casting vote for the recommendation of the tion with Dr. Barnardo's Horn ;s in London. Durham, on Wednesday. family. Mr A.>u. .\a, j ,mt auditor io Whorlton Churchyard last Saturday afternoon. V Castle. Jmnmittee, which was carried.—A letter was Singularly appropriate was his address in the It was only on Sunday morning sen. that the Conservative Ciun, auu tor many years was ii Tbe beautifully simple service was jointly The death too* place at New Town, Middle- f! hand from the County Council recommending afternoon, it being a sort of recital o{ the pain­ reverend gentleman preached in tho ivy-clad the unoir of Si. Mary s cuurch. He was of a conducted in the parish church by the tou, on Friday morning, of Mr Geo. Wilkinson, •hit a regulation requiring a minimum cubic ful facts associated with a colliery disaster church of Wycliffe, the scene cf his father's quiet uisposition, ,.u excellent book-koeper. Venerable Archdeacon Price, of Bishop Auck­ who was 25 years of age. Mr Wilkinson was a S space of 600 feet per cow in all cowsheds which occurred in Lancashire 23 years ago. labours for many years, and, after the sormon, and was highly respected. The funeral U>OK land, and the Rev. Edwin Tucker, Vicar of young man who was well known in the district, he made. It was a recommendation of the On that occasion tho Rev. Enest Manning, it was seen that Canon Headlam was in a very place on Mouday, and the obsequies were Whorlton. The coffin enclosing the remains, being au employee of the Co-operative Society. Sanitary Committee that the Clerk write the M.A, had just announced his first, and what enfeebled condition, Mi3s Rose Headlam, his representatively attended. Mr Jonn Hunter - •i'hich was of plain oak, and which had been He has been in declining health for some time, County Council and report the previous turned out to be his last, text—' Greater love daughter, having to administer a restorative. was the undertaker. The eotliu was of polished hath no man than this, that a man lay down his •lido in the city of Durham, was placed upon a and for the past three mouths has been ^rre9pondence with the Local Government Canon Headlam had undertaken duty for the oak with brass mountings, aud the breastplate catafalque at the entrance to tho chancel, and, confined to his bed. He was a member of the ring Utensils, i iLfd on the subject. Mr Emerson added that life for his friend"—when a crash and a Rev. R. W. Armstrong, Rector of Wycliffe, who bore the following inscription :—" Jonathan us the chief mourners entered the sacred football club, and was one of the team's most of stuffed theLocal Government Board had not made up scream were heard, and the congregation and is in the south of England, in i'l-bealth, and Awde, born Novemoer, 1856: died February portals, Mr J. J. Walker, the organist, played reliable players, taking part in most of the shstand and ! their mind, in the light of the correspondence minister all with one accord rushed out of the on Monday morning, accompanied by Mr W. J. 25th, 1909: aged 52 years." The Rev. L. B. washstand, church only to learn of the sad pit fatality. the " Marche Funebre " (Chopin). matches last season. The funeral took place "' *Lch the Council have had with the central Watson,, the deceased gentleman went to the Ashby, vicar, officiated, and the chief mourners yesterday and was largely attended. There ile, wringing nthority, and until they had arrived at a The rev. gentleman was amongst those who city of Durham to attend tho Diocesan The Chief Mourners: included Mrs Awde, widow; Mr and Mrs Ire irons, tidy, were wreaths and other manifestations of the fc&nite conclusion the Council could not make descended the pit in order to rescue the Conference in the Chapter House. During the Mrs A. W. Headlam, widow ; Rev. A. C. Head- William Awde, veterinary surgeon. Stockton- i stove, part o£ rishing. Some of the search party denounced popularity of the young man. their mind. The recommendation, however, deliberations of the Conference he became Urn, D.D., Mr J. W. Headlam, sons ; Miss R. G. ou- I'ees, brother and sister iu law; several |ice, glass, etc., the presence of the curate, and one man said: *** . passed.—The Clerk intimated that the again indisposed, and was removed to the Headlam, daughter; Mrs A. C. Headlam, Mrs nephews, sons of Mr Robert Awde (brother), scales and Such as you ought to get out of tho way. We In aid of the Middleton Sunday School treat Darlington; and a niece of Mrs Awde, from Urban Council election had been fixed for the 5th residence of his friend, Mr C. H. Fowler, the J. W. Headlam, daughters-in-law ; Rev. L. M. i ves, hammer, want workers hero, only." The gentleman fund two musical gatherings took place in the Australia, who travelled specially from West a* ipril, and the retiring members were Messrs well-known ecclesiastical architect. Dr. Headlam, Miss Maud Headlam, Mr Cecil | steel window pulled up his sleeve and told tho man to look Primitive Methodist Cuurch last week-end 0 'Boardman,W. G. Jackson, C. J. Smith and Jepson was at once called iu, but Canon Cliffe, South Eud. I chain, blocks, at his muscle, and it was further explained lleadlam, Mr Maurice Headlam, Mr Cuthbert On Saturday night there was a concert, which ' H talker.—Referring to and commenting upon Headlam never rallied, and ho passed away on by Day and that he had been one of tho chief oarsmen lieadlam, Major Dent, Miss Isabel Dent, was presided over by Mr i. Bowron. The iDr Sevier's annual report, Mr Emerson Wednesday morning, the mournful intelligence i; ralli car, connected with his college rowing team, and nephews and nieces ; and Canon and Mrs attendance was somewhat small, but the aailed attention to the house-to-honse inspect­ being communicated to his fellow-citizens by UNITARIAN SOCIAL AT BARNARD land cushions had also won prizes for his unusual strength at Spurrier, cousins. inclement weather no doubt had something to ion which was being made in the town by the the tolling of the Cathedral minute bell. I harness. lifting heavy weights. His proffered assistance account for this. The programme was a CASTLE. ! Medical Officer and the Sanitary Inspector, There is an element at once appropriately In the General Body of Mourners was then readily accepted, and when the cage mixed one, comprising part songs by the choir, ! d mentioned the fact a few months ago he pathetic in Canon Headlam's last sermon in A very successful social was held in the M was about to ascend with its last precious were Major Harding, Wycliffe Hall; Captain instrumental pieces, trios and solos. Mr W. Ikad stated to the Sanitary Committee that Wycliffe Church. Hera he was born, aud here Unitarian school-room ou Friday last, when load, the rev. gentleman gladly stood aside to Hutchinson, Startforth Hall; Mr Murrough J. Ueslop, the popular conductor, from Darlington, tjbey were likely to have a visit from the his father was Rector for many years, and some liity members aud friends indulged in await the return of the cage, but, sad to relate, Wilson, Cliffe Hall: the Rev. E. Spencer conducted the choir, aud they sang the part [County Council medical authorities, and that who acted for more than fifty-seven years as a table games, conversation and music. During he perished underground, tie thus preached Gough, Rector of Barniugham and Ru'-al Dean ; songs, "Hail, smiling morn," "Sweet aud low," | had now come about. The main defect found magistrate for the North Riding of Yorkshire, au interval, au ample supply of refreshments his first sermon, which was ruthlessly inter­ the Rev. D. Walker, Vicar of Darlington and " Sottiy falls the shades of evening," and " In I *as in the continued existence of too many and for more than twenty-four years filled the was served, and the evening passed merrily on rupted iu the church, in deed, aud not in words. Rural Dean; Mr Cuthbert Clair, Newcastle- this hour of softened splendour," very finely. I privy middens. The Council had certainly not office of chairman of the Quarter Sessions at till a late hour. The following ladies and The graphic account of the terrible scenes on on-Tyne; Captain French; the Rev. A. W. Miss Freer, of Darlington, was an entire breed the hands of the people, he said, but on Northallerton. The fine old fano of Wycliffe, gentlemen contributed to the programme: that memorable occasion was very impressive S Hutton Magna; Mr W. J. Watson, was compelled to respond. Miss Parkin, a loo the'r best to put things right. Mr John 1 '"formation. The church, late decorated, was the Rev. A. G. Peas ton. the many who wero that day mourning the loss Spring Lodge ; Mr H. C. Watson, the Mount; local singer, was in splendid voice, aud did f Smith would like to know how the Medical red* in 1850 by Archdeacon Headlam, of loved ones whose dead bodied were being the Rev. H. C. Watson, Gainford; Mr E. ample justice to the song " Beyond." Mr Officer made it out that a refuse destructor whose tomb is iu the churchyard, under the buried at West Stanley, to which reference Brownless, Whorlton Grange; Dr. Sevier, Mr Omerod, who was also a complete stranger at twas going to be profitable? The Surveyor east window. In the chancel are some brasses, FOOTBALL. FOOD. was made. At the evening service, while the J. H. Holmes, the Rev. F. L. Brereton, Head­ Middleton, rendered two songs, " Nancy Lee " [laid the County Council, authorities were bearing inscriptions for members of the worshippers were crowding into the hall, the master, North Eastern County School; Mr and " Thy sentinal aud I." The audience was I joining over to see what steps they were Wycliffe family. Some old stained-glass ramains time was occupied in trying over one or two George Byers, Mr Robert Kay, Mr Bowman, not slow to recognise the fine quality of his Stephsnson's Works, 4 ; Barnard Castle, 1. «/- taking in the matter of a site for the destructor, in the choir windows. There are many fresh tunes, and finally the vast congregation black Bull: Dr. Adams, Mr T. R. Glyn, Dr, bass voice, and gave him an encore. Mr W. That it was possible for practically the same t, LTD., i Mr Hall saw very little to be afraid of, as the sculptured fragments built into the outer walls, joined heartily in singing the well-known hymn, Duthie, Mr and Mrs Stephen Hogg, Mr Thompson, always a favourite at home, gave players to show such a reversion of form from town was in a very healthy condition, with a the relics apparently of a still more ancient When the roll is called up yonder." Mr Harwood, Mr Hogg, Wycliffe; Mr aud Miss " Green Isle of Erin." " Westward Ho," as a one Saturday to another, it is hard to believe. ) low death-rate and a minimum infantile mortal­ edifice. In the rectory is a portrait of John Corbie, who had meanwhile arrived, conducted Edleston, Miss Nesham, Mr George Richard male voice trio, was tastefuUy rendered by Nevertheless the play of the majority of I Castle. ity. The Clerk added that there were only Wycliffe, by Sir Antonio More. The picture the service, which opened with " We are Gent, Mr W. G. Tennick, Mr E. Tennick, Mr Messrs F. Lowe, W. Thompson, and A. Baum. Barney's team doing duty last Saturday, at I nine cases of infectious disease throughout was presented as an " heirloom " to the living marching to Zion," and which was given a J. R. Deacon, Mr M. Brownless, and Mr G. E. Mr A. Raine, a young organist, of whom Darlington, was of such mediocrity that their fthe year.—Mr Emerson moved a resolution by Dr. Zouch, one of the former incumbents. similarly hearty rendition. In his prayer, he Taylor, Gainford ; Mr John Robson, and many Middleton is proud, gave two solos on the opponents (Stephenson's Works) held the impressing the Council's deep sympathy with Canon Headlam, who was 82 years of age, earnestly invoked God's blessing on the work others. organ. The second piece was given with such mastery throughout, finally winning by 4 goals "le bereaved people in the West Stanley and who was brother of the Right Hon. T. E. of the mission, and prayed that the leader, Miss Michell, Forcett Park, and Mrs Stanton, fine taste that the audience clamoured for to one. It is due to the local team to say olliery disaster, and Mr Robsen seconded, Headlam, Q.C., Judge-Advocato General, of rd Castle. whom they had all learned to love, would be Stubb House, sent their private carriages. more, and he was compelled to respond. The that a trial was given to a fresh player, whose (r John Smith said he was glad that Mr Gilmonby Hall, who represented Newcastle- Id, 16s. 6d. speedily restored to health and strength. The The Rev. ls\ E. Sadgrove, Rector of Winston, Sunday afternoon's programme was a repetition exhibition was of the most meagre description. Hereon had brought the matter forward, and ou-Tyne in the Liberal interest for a long lit burning. Lord's prayer was reverently repeated after was prevented attending the funeral by reason of the Middlesbrough Choral Festival music, Tne victory was the first g tiued by Stephen- ke motion was adopted. Mr Emerson then series of years, and who died in 1875, was also the preacher by tha large concourse of people, of ill health. The Rev. L. B. Ashby, M.A., with Misses Freer, Parkin, and Mr Omerod as sou's Works in a league game this season, and ggested that the members of the council brother of the late Mr P. J. Headlam, stipen­ who afterwards listened attentively to the summoned to York on an errand of mercy, was soloists, and Mr Heslop as conductor. There the adverse result oompleted a sequence of state a committee to consider tho best diary of Manchester, aud of Mr Morley simple, yet impressive sermon on " God's good unavoidably absent from the obsequies. was a large company present, and the losing games away from home by the Barney i tor raising a local fund, a matter which Headlam, formerly of Whgrlton Grange. man," which was the subject Mr Young had programme was very interesting. Mr K. club. i promptly taken in hand at the close of The Opening Sentences MAKER, chosen. The text was from Romans, 8th Canon Headlam was born at Wycliffe Rectory Morton was the accompanist, aud the Rev. M. barnard Castle have still an attractive i meeting. on the 25th of July, 1826, and was the fifth son i at chapter, verse 9—" If any mau has not tho of the hope-inspiring service for the burial of Cuthbert presided. The Rev. M. Cuthbert was '•home" programme to complete, includiug of the Venerable John Headlam, Archdeacon of Retreat Movement in Coronation Street spirit of Christ, he is none of His." Mr Corbie the dead were clearly aud distinctly the preacher at the evening service, when two league games, against Darlington Trinity called himself an '• undenoini nationalistic Richmond, Chancellor of Ripou, and Rector of pronounced by the Vicar: '• I am the resurrec­ special music was again reudered. (who are due on Saturday) and Darlingt >u all orders The Works' Committee, it appeared, had latitudinarian," which he explained made it Wycliffe, and Maria, daughter of the Rev. Thos. tion and the life, saith the Lord : he that Aibions, who are making a very bold bid for ation. directed the Clerk to communicate with Mr possible for him to do good wherever he found Wilson Morley, of Clapham, Yorkshire. believeth in Me, though he were dead, yet the championship, ad are booked to appear i prices. John Appleby, builder, asking for reply to the TEESOALE MINIATURE KIFLE CLUBS' it was most needed. He gave several striking The late Canon Headlam was twice married. shall he live: and whosoever liveth and on Good Friday. The club have been able to : Surveyor's letter to the owners with reference illustrations of the spirit of Christ dwelling in First, in 1861, to Agoes Sarah, daughter of Mr believeth in Me shall never die." arrange games with Cambridge House (Mid­ Etc the completing of this street, and threatening LEAGUE. man, and his message to them, he said, was to J amen Fa veil, of Normanton. She died in 1873. The full choir then saug the restful hymn : dlesbrough), Darlington St. •aula, Stockton tcer, itaat if no explanation was received within Second, in 1876, to Louisa Anne, daughter of get hold of that spirit. It would help them to Now the labourer's task 13 o'er; • Victoria, aud Wallsend AinaiuUis, aud, as the 31 days that proceedings would be taken.— irer assist a fallen brother, and to recognise their Mr John Woodall, of Scarborough. Now the battte aay is p.. 1: Competition for "The Richardson liuauces of tne club are it a very precarious The Clerk now read a letter from Mr Appleby Now upon the farther shore next door neighbour as a sister. A feeling The Headlam family are men of considerable condition, it is asked th>t ..Li inends will rally 1 in which the writer stated that the work natural ability, apt scholars, and ail possessing Lauds the voyager at last, Challenge Cup." CASTLE, reference was made to the death—just two Father, iu Thy gracious keeping rouud aud support the committee's efforts to I kiaking the street had been in progress since the clearest of intellects. / .Hotel. years that day since—of the lace Air John Leave we now Thy servai were Messrs Dixou and Chilton, aud not of the noble spirit of the late founder of the that the saints living at our Lord's second gpnfessed to his being in an ambiguous position Canon Headlam was Curate of Kuebworth, Uaruard Castle . 5b'J Aldbro' 498 Messrs Sidale and Dixon, as was reported in mission. An appropriate duet, " Eternally coming would not die, but he changed, and m regard to this question. The onus seemed 1851- 2, and Curate to his father at Wycliffe, Barnard Castle . 550 N.E.C.S. Workmen 533 last week's issue. shine as the stars," was sung by Miss Robinson that this change would be made in a moment. •to be thrown entirely upon his shoulders, 1852- 4. In the latter year he was presented to Matches arranged for the week ending the 10 ilor. EK3.—-lira Wiuslowg tootcing .-jrup has been and Mr Watson Waine. During the taking of the vicarage of Whorlton by the Rev. George The hymn, " One hope of your calling," was used over tlitj year* by aullious 01 mother*, fur their > CASTLE. pit there were five of them in the syndicate 13th February. cailiircti while Uvlhiag, wuh ^uiieci. .access It will relieve the collection a series of short choruses was Macfarlane, Vicar of Gainford. In 1876 Mr then rendered with great feeling :— I built the property. One, however, had rendered, Mr Walker Waine loading on the Middleton ... 575 Raby 507 the p>--r sullerui MUMSM.el> 11 |» ule*satii to tuste ; ill I oat, and he now declined to contribute Headlam succeeded the famous Dr. Dykes as " Through tbe uight of doubt and sorrow ttr.-'duue. uatura: qu.ei ... IIJ rcbi, LJ.. tae chliu from pan. concertina. The organists were Miss Thomp­ Bowes 573 Alabro' 520 ,!.V.*t Auckland, .» •? h> business any of the four can compel the Gainford, in succession to the Rev. Dr. Edleston, The service was continued bj the Venerable rfaruaru Castle ... 539 N.E.C. School ... 509 liargeU wiLu U'-.Kj, in ui'i'c ,\i-a uuder au oriiUF ate, Barnard 1 man to pay his share.—Mr John Smith whom he had himself inducted in Gainford The Rev. M. Philipsou gave the address last Archdeacon Price, in great solemnity, and on Streatlam ... 559 Uowes 5-J8 to couinoute l*»«*«ar«ia tu - m>ttnteuance of',,s ness from his | he would advice Mr Appleby to proceed Church, in 1863. Sunday afternoon, which was based on the the mournful procession leaving the church the Middleton ... 579 St. Mary's Guild 453 mother, wuo is cha.g. aole to tne lauds ol JLS, where all uwt the man who was standing out. it was The deceased lived to see no fewer than words taken from Job, 8bh chapter, verse 7 : organist played " O, rest in the Lord" Teesdale Union. Ou^lauj was sent to gaol ition. Post- "7 fair, just and right.—The Chairman said seven successors in the vicarage of Whorlton, Matches arranged for the week ending the " Though thy beginning was small, yet thy (Mendelssohn). for two uiouihs, by the l>aruard Castle Bench. Castle, "> thing bad been dawdling on for two of whom the first five were presented by Dr. 20th February. latter end should greatly increase." Mr The committal sentences were reverentially years, and the Council wanted Edleston, the sixth by himself, and the last by Raby 571 Walworth ... 571 Drills for F Company 6th Battalion Durham Kearton presided over the meeting. The pronounced by the Venerable Archdeacon Burance that the owners were going to carry the Rev. H. C. Watson. Mr Headlam was Sireatlam... .. 595 Eppleby 505 Light luiautry, for the week enuing March evening service was conducted by Mr T. Price, and, standing by his side, was Canon It everything in accordance with the plan.— Parkinson, who preached from Psalm 19, verses proctor in Convocation for the Diocese of N.E.C. bchool .. 558 Aldbro' 538 6ui, 1909. -\\eduoaday—7-30 p.m., Nou-commis- r Cooper, the Precentor of Durham Cathedral, Emerson, in lieu of pressing the recommend- Durham, 1880-85. He resigned the vicarage of Middleton ... 50u N.E.C.S. Workmen 523 sioued Oilicers' Instructional Class, iu the 59 and 60: " 1 thought on my ways, and turned who, during the service stood near the altar, lion, moved that the Clerk write to each of Gainford at the end of 1900, aud early in the LJowes .. 503 Barnard Castle ... 547 Armoury. l'huisday—7-30 p.tu., company my feet unto Thy testimonies. 1 made haste, iu the chancel of the church. The grave is _M persons who signed the plan—the Council following year was collated by Bishop Westeott St. Mary's Guild... 500 N.E.C.S. Workmen 500 parade iu the Victoria Uall. Dress, plain aud delayed not, to keep Thy commandments.' near the east window, and the coffin was |*ad their undertaking in black and white to an Honorary Canonry in Durham Cathedral. Walworth 503 Streatlam 559 cioLi.es. i'uo Comiuaudiiig Officer requests A couple of fine duets were rendered at each lo wered to a depth of seven feet. The conclud­ Bping them if they were prepared to carry out The deceased several times undertook foreign mat every uou-couimissiuued oilicer ana m tu, service by Mrs J. G. Harris and Mr R. W. ing hymn, sung at the the graveside, was H. F. Matches arranged for the week enuing the Rke work in accordance with tho arrangement chaplaincies. In the winter of 1895-6 he was wno cau possioly uu so, will meet uiui ou ih.s Appleby, Mr J. Appleby being the organist. Lj te's beautiful conception:— 27th February. P»ds with the CouncH.—Mr Walker seconded, The choruses were again heartily sung during chaplain at Helouan, Egypt, on the staff of parade. Reel uits.—There being a few 41 St. Mary's Guild... 554 Aldbro' 504 Abide with me : fast tails the eventide. vacaucies for recruits in the compauy, the pud the motion was carried. the collection, Mr Walker Waine leading with Bishop Blyth, and more recently at Cimiez and Bowes 507 N.E.C. School ... 559 Bormio. The darkness deepeus : Lord with me abide : officer commanding hopes that all who are his concertina, and Master G. Waine giving When other helpers tail, aud comforts Hue, Streatlam... 559 N.E.C.S. Workmen 547 He leaves a widow, two sons—the Rev. A. C. Help of the helpless, O aOide wi' h me." desirous of joiuing, and can possibly do so, will assistance with the violin. Middleton 504 Eppleby... 501 Headlam, D.D., Principal of Kiag's College, attend at the Victoria Hall on Thursday night. ERMINE AND FERRET : BATTLE ROYAL The bearers were Messrs Dawson, Chandler, Raby , 558 uaruard Castle ... 547 3RD, 1908. London, and Mr James Wycliffe Headlam, M.A., If uuable to do so all the necessary information Donald, Wilkinson, Kay and Crossling. Mr Walworth.. 563 Middleton 563 can be obtained on applyiug to the Colour- AT WINSTON. LOCAL PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY. Staff Inspector of Secondary Schools for the 548 MUTATION. Harwood wa3 the local undertaker, aud special Eppleby .. 553 Aldbro' Sergeant-Instructor at the Armoury. Board of Education—and one daughter, Miss coaches were supplied by Mr John Halifax, of Rose G. Headlam. His third son, Mr Lionel A very fine ermine, in magnificent for, was U>e King's Head Hotel, Barnard Castle. Club. Shot. Won. Lost. Dr'n. Pts. Chilblains ! Chilblains ! Chilblains !—A Visit of an Eminent Divine. Headlam, M.A., died at Gainford Vicarage in M at Winston, on Saturday. It took two Aldbro' ... 16 1 15 0 2 Certain Cure. Stops all irritation in one and another son died in early youth. Lovely Floral Souvenirs, eta to " bolt" the little ferocious creature In connection with the first anniversary of Barnard Castle 15 9 6 0 18 application. Price 6d. per oottle, by Post 7d. om a rabbit warren, and evidence of the the pastorate of the Rev, O. E, Everitt, an " at Coffin in the Cathedral. vtiiich were placed in the church, were sent by Bowes ... 15 8 6 1 17 Tne Baliol Drug Stores, 9, Galgate, Barnard Brce subterranean encounter was found in the home" took place in the school-room on Mrs Morley Headlam aud family, Mrs Francis Eppleby ... 15 5 10 0 10 Castle. A funeral service connected with the Quods on one of the ferrets, the latter's face Thursday last, which was largely attended. IhadUui, Miss Ida Headlam, Mr aud Mrs Middleton ... 16 14 1 1 29 interment of the late Canon Headlam, took abnormally swollen on Sunday and The Pastor presided, and, in a few well-chosen Horace Headlam, Clinton and Cecil Headlam, N.E.C. School ... 14 3 ' 10 1 7 place at noon on Friday in Durham Cathedral BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AnD DEATHS. [onday from the effects of the severe punish- words, extended a warm welcome to all Maurice, Cuthbert, aud Beatrice Headlam, Miss N.E.C.S. Workmen 16 6 9 1 13 Overnight the remains reposed in the Chapel 5 which the ermine inflicted. It is established present, and especially to the Rev. J. D. Jones, Maud Head lam," Minna and her boys," " Blanche Raby ... 14 10 3 1 21 Birth. M.A., B.D., Chairman-elect of the Congrega­ of the Nine Altars, and at night o'clock at the fur of the ermine is the most valuable aud Mildred," " Beatrice," General and Mrs St. Mary's Guild 15 3 10 I 8 UORNB.—At Rokeby Villa, Startforth, on the tional Union of England and Wales. Mr Jones on Friday morning there was a celebration of 'any hitherto known—it adorns the judges' Le<. fe, Lady Dallus and the Hon. Lady Lloyd Streatlam ... 15 7 7 1 15 24th February, 1909, Annie, the wite of Mr offered some words of counsel and encourage the Holy Communion, the officiatiug clergyman s—and it is in winter only that this little Mostyn, Indoor and outdoor servants, Teachers Walworth ... 15 12 1 2 26 Walter Hume, of Loug Eaton, of a son. has it of the proper colour and ment to the members of the church, urging being Archdeacon Watkins, who was accompan and scholars of Whorlton School, Lord and Lady insistence, its softness, closeness, and warmth them to be loyal to their Pastor, and work ied by Canon Kuowling, Canon Fowler, Canon Barnard, Captain and Mrs Roberts, Canon and Marriage. " J remarkable. Mr Oliver, of the Lendings unitedly in the service of their Lord and Roberson, and Minor Canon Culley. Mrs Body, Mr aud Lady Constance Emmott, LOCAL BRANCH OF TrtE CHRISTIAN ROBSON : SNAILUAM. -At tne Catholic Chapel, 1 who has the shooting, was present when Master Jesus Christ. Refreshments were At noon the clergy and choir proceeded to tiilda and Ernest," Sir Henry and Lady Uainford, ou February 27tb, 1909, Juhn > ermine was shot. The specimen is being served by ladies of the church and oongrega Nine Altars, where they met the coffin, which Havelock-AUan, Mr, Mrs, and Miss Edleston, SUCIAL UNION. Robson, of Darlington, to Margaret Cur is Liana erved by a local taxidermist. tion, and a short but exceUent programme of was afterwards placed at the entrance to the Mr and Mrs W. J. Watson, Captain and Mrs Snailham, of Gauiiurd. music was rendered by the choir and friends. choir stalls. The service was fully choral, and A meeting of the members of the Barnard Cecil Hutchinson, Mr and the Misses Brown­ Deaths. In the church, subsequently, a sermon was the lesson was read by the Dean of Durham. less, Mrs Stanton and all her family, Mr and Castle Branch of the Christian Social Cuion AWDE.—On the 25th inst., at 4, South View, LAST NIGHT'S BAND OF HOPE preached by the Rev. J. D. Jones to a large At the conclusion of the service the coffin Mrs Murrough J. Wilson, Canon and Mrs was held in the Church Rooms, last Thursday and very representative congregation. The was conveyed to Whorlton, where the interment night, when an address was delivered by the Barnard Castle, Jonathan Awde, aged 52 Knowling, Mr and Mrs J. J. Bell-Irving, the years. ENTERTAINMENT. rev. gentleman took for his text the second took place on Saturday. The principal Misses Hutchinson, Bath ; Mrs Thornton, Miss Rev. W. J. Torrance, organising secretary to RBDFEARN.—At the Post Office, Forest-in- verse of the first chapter of the Epistle to the mourners at the Cathedral service were the Crawhall, Mrs Clench, Rev. E. and Mrs Tucker, the society.—Mr J. Hanby Holmes occupied the Teesdale, on February 28th, 1909, EmHy . Cnder the auspices of the local branch of the Colossians. His exposition and application of widow, two sons, and a daughter, Mr Hodgson and Mr and the Misses Martin. chair.--In the early sixties, said Mr Torrance, the leading points in the passage were very Fowler, and Mr C. and Lady Emmott. there were folk living in cottages where Redf earn, aged 10 mouths. |!ritiab. Women's Temperance Association the A Touching Tribute. EALKS.—On Sunday, February 28th, 1909, at '' en of the Band of Hope held their 24th fine, and greatly appreciated by all who At Gainford. people would not now keep their horses. The listened to them. This was the first visit of Christian Social Union had done much to 27, Baliol Street, Barnard Castle, Mrs 1 entertainment in the Victoria Hail, last On the stall, close to the reading desk where Jessimina Eales, aged 90 years. Will be ht The funeral procession, on leaving Durham - Mr T. W. Grieve presided. The pro- Mr Jones to the town, bat he has established a the late Canon Headlam usually stood, was the remedy this state of affairs. Cathedral, passed through St. Oswald's parish, interred on Wednesday, at 3 p.m., in the consisted of pianoforte solos, recita- reputation as a preacher of no mean order, and deceased clergyman's surplice, with a lovely and thence by road through Gainford to Whorl Dissenters' Cemetery. 1 songs and action songs, which were well when he next comes doubtless there will be an wreath from the Vicar and Mrs Tucker, the ton. The chief mourners were the Rev. Dr. Lord Barnard was appointed president of the »ed by the children, and concluded with overflowing audience to hear him. On Sunday card accompanying which bearing the following In Memoriam. Headlam, and the Rev. M. L. C. Headlam. The Darlington Liberal Unionist Association. l?«tch entitled " Alice in Wonderland."—The the Pastor preached morning and evening, his loving inscription: "Parvum pignus amoris." BROWN.—In loving memory of John Collinson cortege arrived at the Gainford parish boundary At the Barnard Castle Police Court on m said if they got ail the children to discourses being appropriate to the occasion. There was also the altar cloth worked by his Brown, of Blackton, Baldersdale, who died Piercebridge) at 3-40 p.m., where it was Wednesday, Matthew Mallaney, labourer, was the pledge and grow ap in the cause of (at Piercebridge) at o-iu p.m. niece, and given in memory of Canon Headlam's joined by Mr Edleston's carriage. Gainford charged at the instance of the Teesdale Board February 22nd, 1908, aged 68 years. Ever France, they would be helping to stem the eightieth birthday. remembered by his sous aud dauguters. Saturday at 8 At Barnard Castle Station, last Wednesday, was reached at 4. A number of residents, of Guardians with deserting his wife and family. « despair. Mr. Bellkoii''as collectinttniiantincr g dogAr.tr , "Twist,"Twiufc." collecte™iio„..„di 1 headed by theRev.H.C. Watson, had assembled The Bench committed him to three months' Return Thanks. 13s. for Stanley disaster fund, at the east end of the village, and followed the hard labour. MR AND MRS LAW AND FAMILY wish to retsra , Bronchitis* *>«ad Advice: Don't be without Dent's cortege along the village green: the church Foot Rot in Sheep.—If you want the best Raine, Chemist, Barnard Castle, requests thanks lor the kind sympathy shown to them and all Important to Farmers.—Ringworm on Cattle and Catarrh Mixture. It cures Cold bell tolled, and almost in every house the blinds remedy, try " Maine's Foot Rot Lotion," Is. that all orders for Medicines, etc., to be made in tneir sad bereavement. [Throat, is is speedily cured by our Ringworm Solution •J Head, Feverish Colds, Influenza, etc (as approvepprovedu bDy thtne Boaruoard o01f Agriculture), 1/-1/-, were drawn. Those present included Mrs H. bottles. We also have Cell's, Uepworth's, up, be left in good time on Market Days, MR JOHN NBVISON AND FAMILY wish to thank , Aniseed and C. Watson, Miss Harris, Mr W. G. i'enuick, Mr 'learner's, Fielding's, etc.—Raine, Chemist, k-TaoBsiiol