THE CLITHEROE a d v e r t is e r , September 1st, 1911. , HU ‘ -AYIMC, VOICE


ICIHC. imonial received »


ping Masters r Ht the Royal


my and Royal ’ TtUfilCE.


Music, London •-'HGton.W. V / ^ c .« t th e i r


c om ln s Even t* ■heCewo b e f o r e .


To-Morro'*' (SfctiirUaif). . Karin Stock Lower Asker Hill, Giindleton. 1-30.


l u n ^ ^ r . Festival Services, I/iw Moor


^Ti \t C 2 and 6. rhioel' -\nmversary, Waterloo Wesley,


in'lO 2-30 and 6.U.M.C., Giindleton, 2-30


Ta Open-air meetuig, Ribblesdale Wan- ' Cricket ground, 3-15.


Services in


deters Lricket ground, " • Chape ,


j u lo n d ey -


Fruit Banquet, C.M.C., Low Moor, ^ 6 . /mual Circuit Gathering, Chtheroe Wes- a-30 and 7-15.


ley, 3-30 and


),leeung of Jimior_ Unionist League Con- At V. Q


c l of F.trm Stock, Wilkmson’s Farm, ftnee. 12-30. W e d n e s d a y .


-ervativc Cmb, o. , _


5 1 of Cattle, Sheep and Horses, Sabden Fold, Fence, 12.


;iiined by Mr. :ist two years.


:heroe, and Blackburn


;rm is s io n Aspinall,


PARTY


sn Ha l l , W ,


) at 3 30, WOMEN’S


lATlON.


inw their cards le gate.


T h u rsd ay . Examination for Free Scholarships


St, James’s school, 7.


gCitlievoe Jlftwertiser Fail)*'. Sei'Tembkr 1st, 1911.


- D - Some time ago, the Corporation made a


surestion that the district and parish comi- cils should .-subscribe towards the cost of a jifcyr lire engine which could be sent into jiiv of the suriouiKling townsJups in case of energenev. Altliough it was pomted out ,1,31


proji’erty in the town must be safe-


marded, and that tlie authority would not mmiit the Clithcroe engine to go outsidt a certain radius, the idea was not enter' tilled, mid nothing has since been heard of the proisisal.


A correspondent in ihe " Accrington


Observer” says; “Country life has its de­ lights for the townsman. No one appreci­ ates its joys more than 1 do. It also Inw its trials and tribulations. Wasps, for iir Stance,—scores and hundreds of them— "not ^ g le spies, but in battalions.” As I thmk I ’ve told you before, 1 abominate wasps. They're a constant menace to a to a, poor, unoffending individual like my­ self. Well, I ’ve been in the country for a day or two, and one >f the outstanding im­ pressions 1 have brought away is—'wasps, those buzzing, stinging, prying, all-perva­ ding insects that simply haunt day by length I and threaten at every moment to mark you for the idctim of their malicious enterprise. -jij ^vorse at meal times. The three


|


or four that buzz round your plate at break­ fast have by the dinner hour been r^iforced until they number a round dozen, and ere there can be any peace an exciting wasp hunt becomes necessary, always chasing bv the knowledge that your winged enemy ;s armed with a weapon with which he trill not hesitate to take reprisals. circumstances


In these .sometimes comes the hunted. the hunter be­ Over the tea table the


performance is repeated, until, by and by you give the whole thing up in despair and leave your tormentors w'ith the Invariable


result


the liberty of alighting on your nose, then a boy so young; he is only 12 years a ^ . you commence to wonder whether it is not | Ma .*er Taylor has beeii trained Jiy Mr. R^


disdainfuil eye. aisa ini


look upon waqidom with quite hough whe


T i nougn wnen one LaK.es i possible 100, whicli


expectations, nothing happens and you be­ gin to


lo i


takes


time to protest anew—always remembering that the interloper greatly resents being rudely disturbed. Anyhow, I ’m not sorry that town life is spared tlie infliction of wasps.


— D— What we lack in that direction we more


than make up for in the prevalence of 'flies. “Kill that fly” is the dictum of those most learned in the preservation of the public health. The “British Medical Journal' has been discus-sing flies and their capture and .among other things it says: Good sticky fly-papers will do some­ towards


thing In riie mcaittime, more


gtriitgent regulations have been adopted and die engine ami brigade are only to go to conflagratiorus where the owners of the property affected have entered into an ajreemettl with the Corporation


We arc not cognisant of what the parish


councils have done, but if they have made no Mparatc firovision they are pursuing a iion-righicU. and. wh.yt may .some day


prove a very costly, policy. —D—


lNY. EAST


lGIMENT.


l e r s . dpment will be n, on Tuesday at 7 o’clock.


3.


paid after the ver.


:e will be open the 10th, for


1 Test.


NSON, Captain I. Company, E. Lane. Eegt.


f disastrous lire occurred at Mylton, yes­ terday, which demonstrates the helplessness


of isolated places. I'lie brigade were seiit ^ for at 3 p.m., but the Superhitendent trould 1


not go on his own initiative, nor would the Chairman of the Fire Engine Committee give lus consent. Word was sent to the tire Hation about 5 p.m. that the owner of the farm would indemnify the Corporation, and, in the siijieriiuendeiits absence, the brigade w.is iummoiied, but was not permitted to go to the ^celle of the outbreak. It was uii- (onunatc for the tenant of the fann,_ Mr. H. Parkinson, and for Colonel Aspinall, the owner, with whom everyone will sym­


pathise. It may be urged diat Councillor White —n—


ttice. in d L a b o u r


QME


tute. on I6th.


rticulaiB later


dAKBB OF


S


HIONS nber,


lY OF NDS


nFs Cases,


: Office


K'le, as chairman of the committee, might have taken the responsibility upon himself of straining a iwint, seeing that Colonel Aspiiiall has already entered into an agree­ ment for certain specified property; but t e detentunation of the Council that the regu- ations .shall be adhered to is evidenced by the fact that the Chairman is not even al­ lowed dwiretionary power


— D— It is not iiideiimiiy which tlie Council


seek. What iliey desire, and what the ratepayers demand, is preparedness in ca.se of a conflagration in the tovvn, hence the piVposal U.I the other authorities to contri­ bute to the cost of a second enguie. Alter a'l. tile ratepayers of Ciitheroe have to ntaintain the cost of the brigade, together Vi-ith all appliances (about ;£200 a year), and. assuming that in the absence of the engine a fire occurrM at one ‘A the mills, what would be the criticism levelled at the Fire Enpne Com­


mittee ? The Vicar ha, carriett his pomt and se^ - [ ] -


cured the appointment of a sub-committee to consider a revision of the scale of sal­ aries for teachers. The question is, not so much as to the scale which other authonues pay, but whether Clitheroe te ase rs are paid a fair living wage. Comparisons with s'li'h large towns as Blackburn and Bunuev are scarcely within the mark, because there ate exceptional circuin.stances in Clitheroe which do not operate in other towns. ^For Uistance. the chairman of the committee staieil that three schorls would .serve loca requirements, so that there is bound to be ODnsiderable leakage somewhere. AloennM Roberts hit the nail in the head when he moved that an inquiry also be made into the cost of education per scholar, in CB- theroe as compared with several other ■leighbcmring towns.


Through the kindness of several ladies


Md Mr. J. R. Garlick, Wellgatc Mews, the female inmates and children of Vorkhouse had an enjoyable drive on Fn 3av last, via Worston, Wballey, Hytton and Waddington, calling at Bninge^y


vhere Mr. Tucker provided tea. hatham and Mrs. Bottomley accomparaed the party.


tells freeing fly-traps. us that a single room;


muslin “baloons” baited with brown sugar moistened with .stale beer are said to be the best pondent


sugar has Been dissolved, makes a great slaughter.


An obliguig corres­ a


teaspoonful of


formalin (-10 per cent.) in a saucer three- quarters full of water, of


regret


in which a lump rapidly


The insects,


he sav.s, die in about five minutes, and he even talks of the need for a dustpan and brush rhe next moniingi We


that a really killer or swatter i ts yet to seek. .eex,


natural enemies of the domestic fly are ear wigs and two kinds of rove beetle, but I don’t think any of us will propose to keep a domestic supply of these things in order to reduce the stock of flies. The remedy might be W'Or.se than the disease.


— D— On Sunday last, another old Chtiieroman


passed away whose familiar figure will be missed by many. We refer to Mr. Peter Nowell, who for a long time


“Yomig Pete.,” his father, Old Peter Nowell” being for a great number of years ■servant man at the Boar’s Head m t e olden days. The Nowells sprang from Bentham, and for a considerable^ tmie re sided at Slaidburn, and at one tune lived at the “house of Croa.sdale” m the Moodus it was then termed'. Old Peter was a


“


typical Vorkshireman, and with knee breeches and slouch hat presented as qu.am. a figure as could be found m the dales.


Young Peter, who resided with his son,


Thomas! at Back Commons, had attamed t o 80th year. He was for a long time an


employee'of James Hornby and Sons, tmi-


ber merchants, joiners ^ d pretnises stood in the Albion yard During


iris apprenticeship he spent much of ha, tennrn Kuowlmere Manor during its erec­


tion. Peter could relate many stories relating to life in the old He leaves a widow, two .sous and i


daughter. His remains were interred at St Marv’s Cemetery, on Wednesday last, the Rev. J. H. Wrigley officiating at the


hiirial service. Scout-Master Robiusmt, along


^


•an Boy Scouts attached to St. Johns S u r ch , Nelson, attended divine service at


t o Parish Church, on Sunday trouts having encamped on the banlcs


r f .he M b £ . . W r i e , . Sc«« ;U « . t i , in commana atant


Scouts 13 of whom are qualified, 3 borough about TO years ago. on F r id ? “


The death of Mr. John Heys a w ^ - of hi-s daug^t«


year on the 1 th nmr the last solemn nte.


" ^ „ a to h e r c o t em n ^ :^ ^ B O ,^ ^ - p S e r f l ? u r e in he coaching days. - [ } -


At the Great


Saturday, J- _ second m t


At t o Great Harwood C.G. ^P ? ^ , ^ Wished handicap for boys


(Oitheroe) won the


w ^ won bv T. Prodter (Clitheroe)^ Xaw- son (Bolto'n-by-Bowland) bang, second.


Cemetery, on "“ assist


t o Nelson Fire Brigade. The Scout Master S V native of Clitheroe, but left the old


Master Edmund Welch,


of York-street, Clilheroo, was suwessful m the Roval Academy and Royal _^Col ege '.Music (Lower Division) examination held Tuly la.st. He is only eight years ol age, and has already passed 'die elementa^ and primary examinations of the saine Colleg ,


nassiiig the primary when only six years ot ^ge He is one of the youngest cm,dtdates


in England to pass these exanunations and Is a pupil of Mr. R. Doyle, L.R.A.M., b. ■Church-street, Clitheroe.


- a - Mr Robert Taylor, farmer, Downhani


Mill, ■ died suddenly about 5 o dock last night. He had been dehvenng dairy pro­ duce in. Chatburn, and, entenng the kit- to n , was talking to his wife, when he e - pired. Dr. Ross was called, but his ser


vices were of no avail. Under the auspices of the Tariff Reform


T pamie Mr. Mossman lectured to a large \ S c e


evening.


CLITHEROE TECHNICAL SCHOOL.


CHEMISTRY EXAMFNfATION r e su l t s . .


Singleton,, Harry, Practical Inbrgaiuc, 1 Garrick,. William, PracticM Inorganic, I Hargreaves, WilHam _B., Tteorctical In- organic Chemistry, S’.


Brown, -Mark W., Theoretical Inorganic CKemistiy. #.


\n the Market Place on Tuesday —D”


The same authority mentions that the | to


say that the result of ib^ingle experiment did not jiLstify the sanguine hopes rais^ and greatly fear


reliable grade.


Doyle, Professor of Music, 6, Church street, Clitheroe, and 18. Strawberry Bank,


Blackburn. Eyiies, the professional who was givgi a


trial with the Ribblesdale 'Wanterers, on Saturday, will play agtun in die matcli against Great Harwood, at Church /Meadow, to-morrow. Though he met with little success with the ball, last week, to a great extent tins was probably due to the^ fact that he had two fingers disabled. There can be no doubt that he is a batsman of the first order, and his stylish display was th'jroughly enjoyed by the spectators.


—b— The Rev. Geo. Jackson, li.A., of Vic­


toria University, Toronto (a former miiiistei in the Clitheroe Wesley Circuit) has been selected as next years Eemley lecturer. The fact that he has been chosen by the Fernley Trustees for this imixirtaiit task (says the “ Christian World") sliows conclus­ ively that the criticism to which he has been subjected in Canada owing to hts alleged unorthodoxy finds no stippon m


British Methodism. .—D—


The Se'borne Society has issued an ap- - ro


d'lcourage the whole of wild 11 wers, by av.oidmg


rough usage and needless pulling up ol wild plants, and by refusing to buy wild flowers and ferns ha.vked in the streets. It is hoped that orders piohibiting the latter practice will be enforced by all county councils before the wild flowers which are becoming rare are quite extinct.


to do their worst— that, contrary


Master A. T aylor,


of Victoria-street, Cliiheroe, has scored another success hi pianoforte playing at the Trinity College uxamination in July last, gainmg honours m the advanced He obtained 87 marks out of a is quite exceptional to.


- _


DEATH OF AN OUD CLITHERONIAN.


SOME RECOLLECTIONS OE THE ROAD.


The death of Nlr. John Keys, at the


house of ids daughter, Mrs. Speight, 3, Peel street, occurred on Friday last, and was not miexpected, as he had, for about a wedk’s time, been dechning in health. Deceased, who attained his 8Ith year on the l()th April last, was an exceedingly well-known man and regained his faculties in an unusual degree almost to the last, and stood erect as a soldier. There were few men better known in the old coaching days than “Jack Heys,” as he was familiarly called, and hia death may be regarded as the snapping of one of the last Enks con- neotiiig the old borough with the renowned coacltiiig days. To speak of his early days was ever his deUght. As to the place of his birth he could not tell with certainty He knew tiiat he .lad been “reared” at Storth, near Newton, but was unable to say whether Slaidburn or Newton was his nat've village. In his earlier days he was ostler at the


Swan Inn, WEallley, then kept by Mr. R. Towler, who afterwards removed to the Swan Inn, Clitheroe, taking with him his ■servant “Jack.” Mr. Towler was contract­ or for the mail gig through Whalley to Blackburn.


Jack afterwards drove the


m.'ul coach and took p.as.sengers, the maxi­ mum number being 10. At one time, he rode postillion, and wore white breeches and red jacket. When driving the mall coach through to Blackburn, he had some trouble with the keeper of the Btowiihill Bar, near tlie Bull'.s Head, Blackburn. The toll keeper demanded a shilling for the passengers and declared he would not let the passengers through if Jack did not pay the shilling. At last, after much ado. Jack paid the amount but .said he wotfld pay d no more. He saw Mr. Dixon Robin.son, of the Castle, who at hat tame was clerk to the Blackburn Turnpike Trust, about it, and .Mr. J. Hornby, limber merchant, along ■with Mr. Robinson looked into the affair and ordered the toll keeper to refund the shilling. Mr. Heys was at one time valet to Captain Whitle, of MTiaVley Abbey. There were many striking incidents in his career which, however, have been’ previou; ly published in our columns.


FARM FIRE AT MYTTON. A tEsastrous fire occurred y.esterday, at


Higher House Farm, Mytion, tenanted by Mr. Henry Parkinson. The outbreak was discovered m the barn about 2-15 p.m and so fierce was the heat that a portion of the roof fell in shortly afterwards. The Clitheroe Fire Brigade was summoned, ■hut, owing to the regulations, was not per­ mitted to go, and Councillor Whiteside, chairman of the Fire Eng'me Comm'ittee, w.as placed in a very invidious position when the siren was blown and the firemen were summoned' about 5 o’clock, on the representation of Nlr. Cox, agent to Colonel


Aspinall.


It was most unfortunate both for the tenant and Vtic owner of 'ihe property that the brigade could not proceed. In the mean­ time. willing helpers, superintended by Inspector Young and P.S. Chiney had got to W'Ork with buckets, their efforts on “le roof being supplemented by Mr. Cox, Mr. AVestbv and others. There was an ample supply of water, and the number of helpers increased extensively as the afternoon wore on. The heat from the burning hay was terrific, and the bam and its contents, together with the sffiWe and shippons were consumed. The e^ r ts to .save the house and the .portion of the barn adjenning, were successful, though tlm


, , . ,


fire is still smouldering. The a ^ n t m hav destroyed is said to be about 'TOO yardSs.


Bashall Eaves. The Wesleyans at Bashall Eaves cele­


brated the amiiversary of their .school last Sunday, when, despite the showery weather, the services were well a.‘ended, especially in the evening. The preacher for the day was the Rev. F. Taylor, whose visits are always appreciated, and he gave two thoughtful discourses appropriate to tlie


occasion. A feature of the semces was the singmg . .


hv fiieiids from Blackburn. In the after- n(xm. Miss A. Walmsley sang very taste­ fully, “Nearer my God to T h ^ , and, at


the close of the seVmon, the -M'sf ^ L. Walmsley rendered with delightful ex pression, the solos, “He sliall ee is flock” and “Come unto Me (Messiah). In the evening, “There is a green hdl (Gou­ nod) was sung with fine feeling by Mr. G. A. Macdonald, and Miss A. Walmsley gave a sympathetic rendition of the solo, “He was despised,” from the ' Messiah. Mr. D. 'Walison presided at the organ. The collections realised


I5s. Men’s A d u l t School . C u t l e r y , S ^ e f f i e l c f i / ^ t a k e r s o n l ^


tobour Exchange, shoffid have giv^ _ a lecture on “Some evils of onc»ployJ^. He was unable to keep the


Last Sunday, Mir. Bond, of Bl^kburn


unfortunately, but, the orepared for discussion on the object, Mpt ttie class well occupied with tto r N « t Sunday, iMr.


street at 8-30, then procee<fing to Talbot Bridge.—yCbn)'.


G r e ® ^


Brass, Copper and Tile CURBS. NEWEST DESIGNS.


LOWEST PRICES. -AT-


to us about “Nature.” The school will be hel^in the open air;


B A L . D W I N ’ S , King Street egS H em IH et Stieet, tltiheioB ai& '* Is-


PUBLIC HALL Clitherofc. FOR 3 NIGHTS ONLY,


T*uesdayy Wednesday, and TTliursday, September 12th< 13th, & 14th-


SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OP THE


F I S K JO B l lE E T R IO . Miss Euna M Mooara, Mezzo-Soprano.


Mr. Eugene M McAdoo, Basso Miss Lau ra A Carr, Contralto ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EACH NIGHT. * e ( i


PROCRAMME FOR FIRST NIGHT. PART 1.


Jubilee Chorus “ I hope my mother will be there ’’ ...................... Call Song.............. “ There’s a Meeting here to-night ” . .................. Jubillee Chorus.............. “ Brother Michael ” ...................................... Musical Sketch.......... " Pro Fhondo Basso ” ...................................... Negro Hymn.............. “ Stand the Storm ’’.......................................... Solo..........................“ The Island of Dreams ’’ ..............Miss Mocara Jubilee Chorus “ Peter, go ring them Bells ”.................................. College Song.......... “ The Bulldog on the Bank ’’ .............................. Jubilee Chorus.................. “ Hear them Bells ” .................................. Medley..............................“ Popular Songs’’..........................................


PART II.


Jubilee Chorus...... “ Hoist the Window, Noah ’’ ....... Solo..........................................“ Auntie” ...................... Trio..................................“ The "Volksleid” ............ . Solo.............. “ Maggie, the Cows are in the Clover ”... Jubilee Chorus.......... “ I aiut got weary yet ”.............


...Miss Carr Miss Mocara


Prices o f Admission: Reserved Seats (numbered) 2/- SeCOnd Seats. 1 / - ; Third Seats, 6d


Doors open at 7 30 j Ticket Holders admitted at 7-15; Concert t .i . onimenoe at 8. MARRIAGES. RiPIXy—PORTEJt. A marriage of local interest took place


in London (by license) on Monday, be­ tween Mr. Edward Grandage-Ripley, of Saskatchewan, Canada, eWest son of the late Mr. D. Grandage-Ripley, Bradford, and Miss Alice Porter, eldest daughto of Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter, Mearley Hall, Clitheroe. The bride wore a navy blue cloth costume, with black s a ^ collar edged 'with green and blue braid, and ! large black velvet hat with ostrich plume The bridegroom’s gifts were a spray ol w’h=te heather, and a ruby and diamond ring. After t o honeymoon, which is being divided be/tween London and a motor tour along the South Coast, the newly-married couple wUl take up their residience at The Grange, Hitcham, Suffolk, until Apnl, when they leave for Vancouver. The bride groom, who spent a hoVday in Laixcashire two years ago, recently in the course of bus iness made his 30th crossing from'Canada.


— 0 — Stones—Coates. On Saturday morning last a wedding was


solemruzed at the Congregational Church, the contracting parties being Mr. Joseph Stones, only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Stones, Chatburn Road, and Miss Annie Coates, only daughter of the late (Mr. T. Coates, and of Mrs. Coates, Whalley Road. The Rev. W. Chr' tie officiated. Miss Ethel Booth was bridesmaid, and Mr. R. Bleazard fulfilled the duties of best man. The honeymoon is being spent in Londbn.


3 i ) C R I C K E T . Ribblesdale League;


Ribblesdale Wanderers v. Gt. Hanvood. Whalley v. Burnley St. Andrew’s. Read v. Clitheroe. Darwen v. ’Bairow. Padiham v. Settle. Earby v. Sabden.


North-East Lancashire Amateur League: Baxenden v. Darwen “A.”


Play-off for championship on the Chatburn road ground.


Friendlies;


Lady Thursbv’s XI. v. Low Moor. Waterloo Wesleyans v. Darwen Wesley.


Wanderers; Langshaw, 'Windle, Brooks,


Sheiiliker, 'Mitchell, Dawson, Robmson, Parldnson, Hudson, Bowker and Lynes.— Wickets pitched at 2 o’clock. Clitheroe; Dixon, Ramsbottom, Oddte,


Downham, Aldersley, Astley, Biierlej^ R. Wood, Jackison, Lawtson, and Nutter. Res.,


Sheldon. Lexw Moor; W. Garnett, T. D. ^ r n ,


W. P. S. Tomlinson, C. M. Henderson, T. Latham, R. PatefiekJ, J. 1303168, F- *'’• Musswi, J. Lund, J. Owen, W. G. Gar­


nett. BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND. In our report of Gisburn Show, last


week, no mention was made of the tug of war competitions. In the heavy weights, there were six teams entered, four of which pulled. In the first round Bolton beat Gds- burn, and Sawley beat Downham, winning the final. In the light weights, to re were six entries but only three pulled, Bolton beating Gisburn and' Newtolme. It will be seen that Bolton-by-Bowland won both in the light and heavy weights, and this easily, as they were never pulled over


the mark. The North-Western section of the Co­


operative Union held their quarterly meet­ ing at Clitheroe, on Saturday.


Mr. Eustace Miles has been testing


Gladstone’s rule of taking thirty-two bites to every mouthful of food. He found that he could get 800 bites out of a banana, 210 out of a small mouthful of bread and cheese, and over a thousand ‘chews’ from a mouthful of biscuit.


The la rge s t and best eeleotion in this district o f


Plated and Sterling Silver Goods, Suitable for PRESENTATION.


1 f e ani}!,: ' 5&,' ' '


ii'tf k t 'i!


Ti' '.'ic - '.r


t t , n'-> ib '!


'"''--If;? f lA " 1 i;? K' 1 f-y,


TOPICAL CRITICISMS. (From “London Opinion.”


In Wales the strike followed closely upon


the Eisteddfod. First the harp and then the loot.


It is, of course, comforting that the male


wasp does not sting. Therefore, the way to tell the sex of one on the back of your neck is to wait and! see.


Ladies at American watering-places have


taken to shopping m their bathing-suite. TTiis attire seems equally adapted to thoee who are in low water and and those who are able to plunge.


“Thanks to the loyalty of our service, '


said a raiJtvay manager the other day, "hun­ dreds 'Of Britishers last week left Ibenr native land safely.” He might have added


—“and gladly.” A Viennese wife, wishing to get rid of


her husband, placed' dynamite in h>s clothes. Henpecked husbands will earnest­ ly hope that this drastic method of blowing- up will not be followed generally.


To effect a theft of Government stores,


a certain town councillor, it is alleged, tried to stuff a coastguard officer with a plausible tale, and offered him a fat duck. The officer was not taking either the duck or the stuffing.


Referring to the masterpiece missmg


from the Louvre, a writer says that the smile upon the face of iMbnna Lisa is Ac most beautiful in the world. Not more beautiful, perhaps, than that upon the face of the chap who got away with the plunder.


One of the worst features of the late


strike is that it will be used as an excuse for unpunctual trains for months to come.


■1 > Plan at Advertiser Office


. t-.'


-, --.i-'L-'V''


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8