Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Consecration Of The New Kenlis Lodge At Egremont.
possibly out-rival his , nor could any throne next to that of the Queen possess a firmer hold than his had acquired in the hearts and affections of the Masons of England ( cheers ) . The health , however , which he had to propose was that of the Earl de Grey and Ripon—a nobleman who had always been , whether
at college or elsewhere , justly the envy of the great dons with whom he had come in contact , and he would tell them that among the great dons witli whom he did come in contact none were greater than those whom he met as Officers of Grand Lodge ( cheers ) . As yet they iu Cumberland were not
represented locally in Grand Lodge , and there was no one present therefore , he was afraid , to respond to the toast—none of them had passed the rubicon which separated them from the lower ranks and elevated them to tlie higher dais . Whether in course of time any of them might aspire to the proud position of
an Officer of Grand Lodge it was not for him to say . He hoped some of them might ; but in the meantime they would all join with him , he felt sure , in drinking long life and every success to those already in office , with regard to the exertions and endeavours and
duties which they were called upon to fulfil ( cheers ) . Bro . COOK , P . M ., 119 Whitehaven , proposed the next toast . He said they had already beard that there were many noblemen who had taken a high stand iu favour of Masonry , and who had devoted their talents and wealth and influence
to the promotion of its cause ( hear hear ) , and he was glad to be able to say that among the foremost of such noblemen they found Lord Keniis ( cheers ) . His Lordship had manifested in a very practical manner , the great interest he felt in the welfare of Freemasonry in this Province , and was well
deserving therefore of the distinguished position he now occupied among them ( cheers ) . At the time of his installation , aud also since , Lord Keniis had shown that he was a Mason who deserved to be " well and worthily recommended "—one under whose auspices and through whose patronage and
support the Masonic body could not but prosper ( cheers ) . They all knew the efforts his Lordshi p had made " for the good and welfare of Freemasonry ; " and he called upon them to show how they appreciated such a leader in a provincial point of view—how they valued his labours in the cause
of the Craft—by drinking in the most hearty maimer possible his Lordship ' s good health ( cheers ) . Bro . W . B . CLAMKE , Barwickstead , on rising to propose the next toast— " the D . P . G . M ., Brother Whitwell , and the rest of the Officers of the P . G . L . " —was hailed with loud plaudits . He knew that
when he had to speak of the virtues of Bro . Whitwell on the one hand , and on tbe other band of the feeling of veneration with which those virtues were regarded by every member of the Masonic body in Westmorland and Cumberland , he must iuevitably fall short of language equal to the occasion ; but he
took courage from knowledge of the fact that the brethren would in their own minds fill up the void ( cheers ) . Some of them had been long acquainted with tlie D . P . G . M ., and appreciated very highly tlie services he had rendered to the Craft , not least so on that occasion ( hear , hear ) . The very beautiful way
in which Bro . Whitwell had discharged that morning the duties pertaining to the consecration of this new lodge—the "Keniis Lodge' '—must have been deeply impressed and must remain long impressed upon the minds of all present ; it ought to live in their minds , as it were , and to produce such fruit that , if any one
of them ever arrived at that point of distinction to which Bro . Whitwell had attained , he might be able to follow the great example that had been set before them that day ( cheers ) . Bro . Whitwell had obtained for himself in social life a position which it fell to tho lot > f few men to enjoy , and they ought
indeed to feel proud that they had a gentleman connected with tho Craft who occupied so high a position , and who could discharge the duties of that position in the very exact and beautiful manner in which Bro . Whitwell had discharged them that day ( cheers ) . This being the first opportunity he had
had of meeting the D . P . G . M ., he could not allow it pass without congratulating him on the distinction he had acquired among the Masonic body , and it was at the same time his pleasing duty to propose that they should drink his very good health and also that of the rest of the Officers of the Provincial Grand
Lodge ( cheers ) . The toast having been drunk with Masonic honours , The DupnTr PROVINCIAL GRAND MASTER responded . The only regret he felt in . connection with the last toast was , that Bro . Clarke had spoken
far too favourably of him . lie assured them that he gloried in being a , humble servant of his brethren , and it also delighted him to have the privilege of being associated with the rest of the Officers of tlie P . G . L ., a body of gentlemen who occupied
distiuguiscd positions in the country , and who would do credit to any Lodge in the Kingdom . ( Cheers ) . While ackuowleding the compliment paid to those gentlemen and to himself , ho assured the brethren that he was not insensible to the responsibility which devolved upon him when he was called upon
Consecration Of The New Kenlis Lodge At Egremont.
to perform such duties as he had had to discharge that day . They all had great duties to perform from time to time , but there was one duty which it was at all times incumbent upon them to fulfil , and that was to do all that in them lay to cherish and nourish those great principles of the order
which they were called upon to propagate whenever an opportunity occurred to them for doing so . ( Cheers ) . The principles he alluded to were of the holiest and most sacred character—principles that were calculated to make the world happy ; therefore great was the dignity and responsibility
attached to those who had the means of acquiring a knowledge of those principles . He trusted that the brethren generally recognised their responsibility , and that those especially who had been raised to a seat in the Provincial Grand Lodge would ever feel more and more conscious of the excellence of the
principles they professed , and which they were bound to propagate—not ouly principles of a social character , but also and above all else , those of faith , hope , and charity . ( Cheers ) . He thanked the brethren heartily for their expressions of esteem and respect towards the Officers of the Provincial
Grand Lodge ; they were greatly indebted to them for their manifestations of good will , which , however , they must bear in mind invested them with new responsibilities , aud called upon them for fresh exertions , for increased endeavours to exercise aright the duties of the several positions they had
the high privilege of occupying . ( Cheers ) . Bro . WHITWELL , after a brief pause , again rose , and proceeded to propose the next toast—a toast which he said they would all appreciate and which it afforded him the greatest possible pleasure to submit to their notice , viz ., " Prosperity to the Keniis Lodge 1207 , coupled with the name of the
newlyinstalled Master , Bro . Morton . " ( Cheers . ) No language that he could command would be sufficient to express the fulness and sincerity of his hope and prayer that the reality of this toast might be fulfilled he had come among them that day with reminiscences of the town of Egremont many years ago . He had recollections of their old Castle and Church and
Market Cross , but there was no such fellow-feeling as he now experienced—he had no idea that on a future occasion he should have the pleasure and the privilege of shaking hands with so many of the inhabitants of that place as brethren . Masonry had accomplished this change , by sowing the seeds of a
new lodge upon ground which he hoped would prove fertile and abundantly productive of good fruit . ( Cheers . ) They had come together that day to lay tho foundation of an older aristocracy than that which was associated with the ancient structures he had alluded to—they had come together to build up
the first few stones of an institution whose object and purpose was that of uniting all in one common feeling , and an institution which if its builders acted as ho hoped they all would , " on the square , " would speedily extend its dimensions and commend itself to all around it as a glorious work . ( Cheers . ) This
Keniis Lodge was the third new tree that had been planted in the Province during the last year or two . There was first the Underlcy Lodge , next the Lodge at Silloth , and now the Egremont Lodge , which though last of the three he hoped would be in time not the least , but that on the contrary it would grow
to the highest heights , and that from its branches would be derived a largo amount of benclicsncc aud happiness . He was glad that t ) ie new lodge at Egremont had been called after the name of their B . W . P . G . M , and trusted that in duty to Lord Keniis , to themsoves , and to the world , they would work
hand and heart to secure for it that prosperity which formed the subject of the toast , and which ho and they all sincerely wished it mig ht attain . ( Cheers . ) The toast was ' drunk with Hpecial honours , followed by the chorus "In the Grand Lodge Above . " Bro . M ORTON , iu responding urged that in
building up the fabric whose foundation stone had been as it were that day laid they must be careful rather to select members who would be a credit to the lodge than to be led away with the idea of largo numbers , and proceeded to offer some highly complimentary remarks in reference to the noble Lord
whose name they had adopted as that of the Egremont Lndge . He also offered his special thanks to Bro . Whitwell for the very excellent way in which he had performed the ceremony of consecration . ( Cheers ) . Bro . MCKELVIE P . M ., proposed the next toast - — "The Officers of tho Keniis Lodge , 1267 . " Hesaid
it was a great honour to the brethren at Egremont that they had been able to found a lodge in so small a p lace , and he hoped , as all present would , that they might go on and prosper , and th : it brethren from othcrpurts would often meet to wish them success in their efforts . ( Cheers ) . The officers , like the
Lod < c , were as yet young in . Masonry , with the exception of W . M . Bro . Morten ; but lie had no doubt they would speedily acq ' . lire more knowledge and experience , and the sooner they learnt ami the more they learnt , so they would become more and more proud of their collection with the Craft . ( Cheers ) .
Consecration Of The New Kenlis Lodge At Egremont.
Bro . CHAPMAN , J . W ., returned thanks . In the course of an excellent speech he alluded to the disadvantage they were at in not being able to attend a lodge of instruction except at considerable cost and inconvetiience , and expressed a hope that some of the brethren at Whitehaven would occasionally
visit and instruct them , so that they might , after a while , pass muster tolerably well . They were very anxious to be as good in the working of their lodge as they could—still more so to avoid everything which might cist even a reflection of the blush of shame on the name of" Keniis" ( cheers ) .
Bro . HUGHES , P . M ., gave the next toast " The Clerical Brethren of the Province . " In doing so he made special reference to the oration which had been delivered at the consecration by Bro . Williams , which , he observed , must have gone to the hearts of all who heard it . The principles enunciated were
excellent , and be hoped all the brethren would take them home and at all times fulfil the precepts of Bro . Williams's beautiful composition ( cheers ) . They had also had Brother Puxley among them—a gentleman who had travelled over two-thirds of the globe , and had visited among other places those to
which Freemasonry traced its origin ( cheers ) . Had the Provincial Grand Secretary , Bro . the Rev . J . Simpson , not been obliged to leave them , he should have coupled his name with the toast , but has none of the clerical brethren were left , he would call upon an old Egremothian , Bro . Kenworthy , than whom
there was not a better brother among them , to respond to the toast ( cheers ) . Bro . KENWORTHY , P . M ., responded . Bro . CHAPMAN proposed the health of the visitors geuerally , observing that the Keniis Lodge would always be ready to welcome them and to extend to
them tlm right hand of fellowship ( cheers ) . Bro . COOK , P . M ., returned thanks . The CHAIRMAN paid a well-merited compliment to the services of Bro . W . B . Clarke in the cause of Freemasonry at all times , and more particularly on this occasion , aud proposed that they should drink
his health—long life and happiness to him . ( Tlie toast was drunk with full Masonic honours . ) Bro . CLARKE responded iu his usual felicitous manner , and the Chairman then concluded his toast list , and closed the banquet by giving the Tyler ' s toast— " All Poor and Distressed Masons . "
ST . PAUL says of somo who had fallen from their religious state , Hob . iv ., 2— " Tlie word preached did not profit them , not being mixed with faith in them that heard it , " or as the margin hath it , " because they were not united by faith to it . " This may be
offered as a reason why the moral doctrines of Masonry do not more powerfully impress the minds of many ; because they have no thirst or desire for such pure and simple precepts . How often are our pearls cast before swine ! Is it any wonder that they turn again and rend us ?
LOVE . —Masonic love is the heavenly bond that unites mankind , and forms them all into one blessed family and fold under Christ , the shepherd , the Father of his people , aud the source of all Christian graces and perfections . It removes all difficulties out of the path of Christian duty ; it sweetens all the disappointments of a changing world ; it takes
away all bitternass , discontent , and sorrow , at the alllctive trials of the chastening rod ; and thus prepares us for another and a batter world . The New Vade Mecuni ( invented and manufactured by Charles II . Vincent , optician , of 23 , Windsor-street Liverpool ) consists of a telescope well adapted for touristy
& c ., to which is added an excellent microscope of great power and first-class definition , quite equal to others sold at ten times the price . Wonderful as it may seem , the price of this ingenious combination ia only 3 s . Oil ., and Mr . Vincent sends it ( carriage free ) anywhere , with printed directions , upon receipt of post-oflico order or stamps to the amount of 3 s . lOd . —ADVT .
BREAKFAST . —Eprs ' s COCOA . —Grateful and Comforting . —The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite . The Civil Service Gazette remarks : — "The singular success which Mr . Kpps attained by his homoeopathic preparation of cocoa has never been surpassed by any experimentalist . Uy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations
of digestion and nutrition , and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected coma . Mr . Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctor ' s hills . " Made simply with boiling water or milk . Sold by tho Trade only , in | lb ., 4 lb . and 1 lb . tin-lined packets , labelled JAMES Err 3 & Co ., Homoeopathic Chemists , London . —Anvr .
HOI . LOWAY ' PILLS . —The Beady Remedy—When winter sets in with all its attendants of cold , wet , fog and other inclemencies , tlie human constitution undergoes many trials , from some of which disease will spring with more or less certainty , unless the blood repelled from the surface ot the body finds organs capable of receiving it , and secretions adapted to consume it . ThU preservative power is
adinir . ibly displayed by proper doses of Ilolloway's I'ills , which relieve the liver , kidneys , and bowels from undue congestion , by immediately augmenting their secretions , nnd by converting through those natural channels any surplus quantity of blood , from a situation where its continued presence must bo mischievous , even it it fall short of creating actual disease — ADVT .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Consecration Of The New Kenlis Lodge At Egremont.
possibly out-rival his , nor could any throne next to that of the Queen possess a firmer hold than his had acquired in the hearts and affections of the Masons of England ( cheers ) . The health , however , which he had to propose was that of the Earl de Grey and Ripon—a nobleman who had always been , whether
at college or elsewhere , justly the envy of the great dons with whom he had come in contact , and he would tell them that among the great dons witli whom he did come in contact none were greater than those whom he met as Officers of Grand Lodge ( cheers ) . As yet they iu Cumberland were not
represented locally in Grand Lodge , and there was no one present therefore , he was afraid , to respond to the toast—none of them had passed the rubicon which separated them from the lower ranks and elevated them to tlie higher dais . Whether in course of time any of them might aspire to the proud position of
an Officer of Grand Lodge it was not for him to say . He hoped some of them might ; but in the meantime they would all join with him , he felt sure , in drinking long life and every success to those already in office , with regard to the exertions and endeavours and
duties which they were called upon to fulfil ( cheers ) . Bro . COOK , P . M ., 119 Whitehaven , proposed the next toast . He said they had already beard that there were many noblemen who had taken a high stand iu favour of Masonry , and who had devoted their talents and wealth and influence
to the promotion of its cause ( hear hear ) , and he was glad to be able to say that among the foremost of such noblemen they found Lord Keniis ( cheers ) . His Lordship had manifested in a very practical manner , the great interest he felt in the welfare of Freemasonry in this Province , and was well
deserving therefore of the distinguished position he now occupied among them ( cheers ) . At the time of his installation , aud also since , Lord Keniis had shown that he was a Mason who deserved to be " well and worthily recommended "—one under whose auspices and through whose patronage and
support the Masonic body could not but prosper ( cheers ) . They all knew the efforts his Lordshi p had made " for the good and welfare of Freemasonry ; " and he called upon them to show how they appreciated such a leader in a provincial point of view—how they valued his labours in the cause
of the Craft—by drinking in the most hearty maimer possible his Lordship ' s good health ( cheers ) . Bro . W . B . CLAMKE , Barwickstead , on rising to propose the next toast— " the D . P . G . M ., Brother Whitwell , and the rest of the Officers of the P . G . L . " —was hailed with loud plaudits . He knew that
when he had to speak of the virtues of Bro . Whitwell on the one hand , and on tbe other band of the feeling of veneration with which those virtues were regarded by every member of the Masonic body in Westmorland and Cumberland , he must iuevitably fall short of language equal to the occasion ; but he
took courage from knowledge of the fact that the brethren would in their own minds fill up the void ( cheers ) . Some of them had been long acquainted with tlie D . P . G . M ., and appreciated very highly tlie services he had rendered to the Craft , not least so on that occasion ( hear , hear ) . The very beautiful way
in which Bro . Whitwell had discharged that morning the duties pertaining to the consecration of this new lodge—the "Keniis Lodge' '—must have been deeply impressed and must remain long impressed upon the minds of all present ; it ought to live in their minds , as it were , and to produce such fruit that , if any one
of them ever arrived at that point of distinction to which Bro . Whitwell had attained , he might be able to follow the great example that had been set before them that day ( cheers ) . Bro . Whitwell had obtained for himself in social life a position which it fell to tho lot > f few men to enjoy , and they ought
indeed to feel proud that they had a gentleman connected with tho Craft who occupied so high a position , and who could discharge the duties of that position in the very exact and beautiful manner in which Bro . Whitwell had discharged them that day ( cheers ) . This being the first opportunity he had
had of meeting the D . P . G . M ., he could not allow it pass without congratulating him on the distinction he had acquired among the Masonic body , and it was at the same time his pleasing duty to propose that they should drink his very good health and also that of the rest of the Officers of the Provincial Grand
Lodge ( cheers ) . The toast having been drunk with Masonic honours , The DupnTr PROVINCIAL GRAND MASTER responded . The only regret he felt in . connection with the last toast was , that Bro . Clarke had spoken
far too favourably of him . lie assured them that he gloried in being a , humble servant of his brethren , and it also delighted him to have the privilege of being associated with the rest of the Officers of tlie P . G . L ., a body of gentlemen who occupied
distiuguiscd positions in the country , and who would do credit to any Lodge in the Kingdom . ( Cheers ) . While ackuowleding the compliment paid to those gentlemen and to himself , ho assured the brethren that he was not insensible to the responsibility which devolved upon him when he was called upon
Consecration Of The New Kenlis Lodge At Egremont.
to perform such duties as he had had to discharge that day . They all had great duties to perform from time to time , but there was one duty which it was at all times incumbent upon them to fulfil , and that was to do all that in them lay to cherish and nourish those great principles of the order
which they were called upon to propagate whenever an opportunity occurred to them for doing so . ( Cheers ) . The principles he alluded to were of the holiest and most sacred character—principles that were calculated to make the world happy ; therefore great was the dignity and responsibility
attached to those who had the means of acquiring a knowledge of those principles . He trusted that the brethren generally recognised their responsibility , and that those especially who had been raised to a seat in the Provincial Grand Lodge would ever feel more and more conscious of the excellence of the
principles they professed , and which they were bound to propagate—not ouly principles of a social character , but also and above all else , those of faith , hope , and charity . ( Cheers ) . He thanked the brethren heartily for their expressions of esteem and respect towards the Officers of the Provincial
Grand Lodge ; they were greatly indebted to them for their manifestations of good will , which , however , they must bear in mind invested them with new responsibilities , aud called upon them for fresh exertions , for increased endeavours to exercise aright the duties of the several positions they had
the high privilege of occupying . ( Cheers ) . Bro . WHITWELL , after a brief pause , again rose , and proceeded to propose the next toast—a toast which he said they would all appreciate and which it afforded him the greatest possible pleasure to submit to their notice , viz ., " Prosperity to the Keniis Lodge 1207 , coupled with the name of the
newlyinstalled Master , Bro . Morton . " ( Cheers . ) No language that he could command would be sufficient to express the fulness and sincerity of his hope and prayer that the reality of this toast might be fulfilled he had come among them that day with reminiscences of the town of Egremont many years ago . He had recollections of their old Castle and Church and
Market Cross , but there was no such fellow-feeling as he now experienced—he had no idea that on a future occasion he should have the pleasure and the privilege of shaking hands with so many of the inhabitants of that place as brethren . Masonry had accomplished this change , by sowing the seeds of a
new lodge upon ground which he hoped would prove fertile and abundantly productive of good fruit . ( Cheers . ) They had come together that day to lay tho foundation of an older aristocracy than that which was associated with the ancient structures he had alluded to—they had come together to build up
the first few stones of an institution whose object and purpose was that of uniting all in one common feeling , and an institution which if its builders acted as ho hoped they all would , " on the square , " would speedily extend its dimensions and commend itself to all around it as a glorious work . ( Cheers . ) This
Keniis Lodge was the third new tree that had been planted in the Province during the last year or two . There was first the Underlcy Lodge , next the Lodge at Silloth , and now the Egremont Lodge , which though last of the three he hoped would be in time not the least , but that on the contrary it would grow
to the highest heights , and that from its branches would be derived a largo amount of benclicsncc aud happiness . He was glad that t ) ie new lodge at Egremont had been called after the name of their B . W . P . G . M , and trusted that in duty to Lord Keniis , to themsoves , and to the world , they would work
hand and heart to secure for it that prosperity which formed the subject of the toast , and which ho and they all sincerely wished it mig ht attain . ( Cheers . ) The toast was ' drunk with Hpecial honours , followed by the chorus "In the Grand Lodge Above . " Bro . M ORTON , iu responding urged that in
building up the fabric whose foundation stone had been as it were that day laid they must be careful rather to select members who would be a credit to the lodge than to be led away with the idea of largo numbers , and proceeded to offer some highly complimentary remarks in reference to the noble Lord
whose name they had adopted as that of the Egremont Lndge . He also offered his special thanks to Bro . Whitwell for the very excellent way in which he had performed the ceremony of consecration . ( Cheers ) . Bro . MCKELVIE P . M ., proposed the next toast - — "The Officers of tho Keniis Lodge , 1267 . " Hesaid
it was a great honour to the brethren at Egremont that they had been able to found a lodge in so small a p lace , and he hoped , as all present would , that they might go on and prosper , and th : it brethren from othcrpurts would often meet to wish them success in their efforts . ( Cheers ) . The officers , like the
Lod < c , were as yet young in . Masonry , with the exception of W . M . Bro . Morten ; but lie had no doubt they would speedily acq ' . lire more knowledge and experience , and the sooner they learnt ami the more they learnt , so they would become more and more proud of their collection with the Craft . ( Cheers ) .
Consecration Of The New Kenlis Lodge At Egremont.
Bro . CHAPMAN , J . W ., returned thanks . In the course of an excellent speech he alluded to the disadvantage they were at in not being able to attend a lodge of instruction except at considerable cost and inconvetiience , and expressed a hope that some of the brethren at Whitehaven would occasionally
visit and instruct them , so that they might , after a while , pass muster tolerably well . They were very anxious to be as good in the working of their lodge as they could—still more so to avoid everything which might cist even a reflection of the blush of shame on the name of" Keniis" ( cheers ) .
Bro . HUGHES , P . M ., gave the next toast " The Clerical Brethren of the Province . " In doing so he made special reference to the oration which had been delivered at the consecration by Bro . Williams , which , he observed , must have gone to the hearts of all who heard it . The principles enunciated were
excellent , and be hoped all the brethren would take them home and at all times fulfil the precepts of Bro . Williams's beautiful composition ( cheers ) . They had also had Brother Puxley among them—a gentleman who had travelled over two-thirds of the globe , and had visited among other places those to
which Freemasonry traced its origin ( cheers ) . Had the Provincial Grand Secretary , Bro . the Rev . J . Simpson , not been obliged to leave them , he should have coupled his name with the toast , but has none of the clerical brethren were left , he would call upon an old Egremothian , Bro . Kenworthy , than whom
there was not a better brother among them , to respond to the toast ( cheers ) . Bro . KENWORTHY , P . M ., responded . Bro . CHAPMAN proposed the health of the visitors geuerally , observing that the Keniis Lodge would always be ready to welcome them and to extend to
them tlm right hand of fellowship ( cheers ) . Bro . COOK , P . M ., returned thanks . The CHAIRMAN paid a well-merited compliment to the services of Bro . W . B . Clarke in the cause of Freemasonry at all times , and more particularly on this occasion , aud proposed that they should drink
his health—long life and happiness to him . ( Tlie toast was drunk with full Masonic honours . ) Bro . CLARKE responded iu his usual felicitous manner , and the Chairman then concluded his toast list , and closed the banquet by giving the Tyler ' s toast— " All Poor and Distressed Masons . "
ST . PAUL says of somo who had fallen from their religious state , Hob . iv ., 2— " Tlie word preached did not profit them , not being mixed with faith in them that heard it , " or as the margin hath it , " because they were not united by faith to it . " This may be
offered as a reason why the moral doctrines of Masonry do not more powerfully impress the minds of many ; because they have no thirst or desire for such pure and simple precepts . How often are our pearls cast before swine ! Is it any wonder that they turn again and rend us ?
LOVE . —Masonic love is the heavenly bond that unites mankind , and forms them all into one blessed family and fold under Christ , the shepherd , the Father of his people , aud the source of all Christian graces and perfections . It removes all difficulties out of the path of Christian duty ; it sweetens all the disappointments of a changing world ; it takes
away all bitternass , discontent , and sorrow , at the alllctive trials of the chastening rod ; and thus prepares us for another and a batter world . The New Vade Mecuni ( invented and manufactured by Charles II . Vincent , optician , of 23 , Windsor-street Liverpool ) consists of a telescope well adapted for touristy
& c ., to which is added an excellent microscope of great power and first-class definition , quite equal to others sold at ten times the price . Wonderful as it may seem , the price of this ingenious combination ia only 3 s . Oil ., and Mr . Vincent sends it ( carriage free ) anywhere , with printed directions , upon receipt of post-oflico order or stamps to the amount of 3 s . lOd . —ADVT .
BREAKFAST . —Eprs ' s COCOA . —Grateful and Comforting . —The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite . The Civil Service Gazette remarks : — "The singular success which Mr . Kpps attained by his homoeopathic preparation of cocoa has never been surpassed by any experimentalist . Uy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations
of digestion and nutrition , and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected coma . Mr . Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctor ' s hills . " Made simply with boiling water or milk . Sold by tho Trade only , in | lb ., 4 lb . and 1 lb . tin-lined packets , labelled JAMES Err 3 & Co ., Homoeopathic Chemists , London . —Anvr .
HOI . LOWAY ' PILLS . —The Beady Remedy—When winter sets in with all its attendants of cold , wet , fog and other inclemencies , tlie human constitution undergoes many trials , from some of which disease will spring with more or less certainty , unless the blood repelled from the surface ot the body finds organs capable of receiving it , and secretions adapted to consume it . ThU preservative power is
adinir . ibly displayed by proper doses of Ilolloway's I'ills , which relieve the liver , kidneys , and bowels from undue congestion , by immediately augmenting their secretions , nnd by converting through those natural channels any surplus quantity of blood , from a situation where its continued presence must bo mischievous , even it it fall short of creating actual disease — ADVT .