iB%!


THE CUTHEROE ADV ERTISER, J u n e tO th , 1911.


r ing r o u n d By Dalesman. No. 10


PENDLE .


''\rahbil and dale below, p'hmnrmu'iogstieam eaeo.


^ at the Eoom«th,Ji„|


arrangement. rlgage.Tran.fer.p,,b,,^


rtiHed BaUiff og^er .i ment) ic ts . 1888 * 15


^ o t t c e . SICT COUNCIL OP


lEROE, 'K LA!tOA6TBlt.


•HIPofCHATBURN


BY GITEN that on th, ibcr next application ly s JustrooBoftheP^ .1 Quarter Sessions of the


unty of LancMter, at tte said County for an OnJe:


VEST, AND T0EN


Public Footpath leadinj ) Kenyon Croft Footnatt •


mthoDrstriotoftheBjid laftor desoribod, that U to


ToyrnshiVot


the said Public Footpath Gate adjoining Tictoria


bwn as Kibble Lane, lead- aforesaid to Grindletoi A on the Plan deposit^


the said Township in the


ison (the Chairman of the 10


said Parish or Townahii


house. Kibble Lane, Chat. 1 proceeds in a north-


uoee Chatbnm Brook to marked B on the said


: coloured brown thereon


gth 826 feet, and which it up, divert and turn bj and substituting in lion


commence in the said


jlio Footpath, such New 1


rom Chatburn to Qrindle- :od C on the said plan and irth-easterly direction to brcsaid, thence by a New over the said Brook and easterly direction to tho otpath at the said point said plan, which said new asures 317 feet in length, 1 on the said plan, and U lin tho said Township ol


ir the said County, within ootpath so proposed to be ind turned aa aforesaid, ic Footpath to be snbsti- lly situate, haring viewed id having upon such .view 0\v Public Footpath to bo will bemorecommodiona


reby also given thatth Majesty’s Justices of tho


d, and of the eaid New substituted therefor will


ublic than tho said exist- the length aforesaid so to and turned as aforesaid Plan of the said Public be stopped up diverted


Clerk of the Peace for the day of September next at ton, in the said County. May, 1911,


4S EASTHAM. and on behalf and by the


? being and acting aa the lighways for the District iho eaid Public Footi»tb stopped up diverted and


said Rural District Coon-


esaid and the said new to be subetituted there-


;uate. TMS.


ler residenoe, 97 10 beloved will t years j interred


3rd. The*,


7 not k blofc, cleanse sack spot,


ffORIAM. Jamkk Ro»IH80N,


^', bliss a poKceful


o’crlioad, tho heavens are spread, eh sunny gleam.


ffhere 1 stray, my Ion- ly way Strewn with delight 1 find ;


^ witoit wo.altli 13 nistic health, mind.”


We are making a Special Display this week of the


Here 31 Bdrlcy _lage we are well behind 1 Pemile ami whilst the aspect is prob-


_


: . less pleasing than from the west or Z\ io I'enclle Foresi- -the verv heart of


’’ 'xiin


ye are re !.The villa"') guo", the inn, tho place.


LM uimh’fl of those lines;


Toihhop®' whmee are hi'i r 1 tlie hammer and Sjl'vilUge’ploisiires imreprovcd by law.” as is the village it contains two


t|,e good molhor schorde luw infant race,


,tiile the newer one's that of the Primitive ijeibedisis.


‘ |.jo wc leave the quaint village we take iiioeriiig h.oit and are favourably im-


iie I’arisli Church of Newchurch.


,;fsst°i with the cleanliness and tidiness nunitest on every .side. Evidently pros- neritv and peace are shared by the happy lilliivrs. It is astonishing what a number 5! pcJestriaiis iiass through Harley en aime for T'vision and Downham, many re- luniiiig via Worslon and Sahden, back to homes at Burnley, Nelson Colne, etc.


It is not. however, until reaching Twiston ad liistrii t from the Buniley side of the ill that the wayfarers observe the scenery hcoiDiing eiirifthed >y the verdure.


church, for it is the eve of Easter. Intro­ duced to the Vicar, \\\ received a kindly welcome, and enjoyed his frank outspoken­ ness and courteous manner. Being acquainted with his predecessor, the J»s. Horrox, enabled on . to chat a little about matters parochial, and learning that the present Vicar (Kcv. G. C. Fletcher) had laboured for many years at Clapton, a suburb of Itondon, gave rise to the query, did he not find it somewhat dull and monotonous on settling down in this quiet and remote comer? He, however.


liven in its venial garb there is a taine- assured us he was quite at home in a rural if II'11 dreariness, as compared with parish, as his father was the Vicar of


(he he.iuty .ind fertility of Ribblesdale. Qrasniere, and he had been quite accus- H.inison Aiii.sworth in the opening chapter j


of his 'T.am-ashire Witches,” empfiasisM hi; fan so strikingly that I ask the reader s Indulgence in quoting the lilies aipiiun. hiwi'.vor.


li foll'iws: — TIro.irv wa.s the prospect on all sides.


Evt mivir. bleak fell, .straggling forest, •kor.sccte(i rvlth .sullen streams as black, as ink with here :ind there a small tarn, or nio-i jiwil "ith waters oi the same line— these ivinstiiuted the chief features of the scene. The whole district was barren and


ifniiiK poiiiihited. Of towns only_ Clitheroe T'filre and Burnley—the latter little more th.in .1 villacc—were ic view. In the Tal­ leys there 'A'ere a few hamlets and scattered


Ifoii.iees anil on the i.pl.iiKls an occasional i"lv»th." as the hut of the herdsman was cnileil. but of more import.ant mansions fiiere were onlv G, as ^^erley, 1 wiston, Alc.ine.iats, Saxiiculd, Ightenhill, ami Gaw-


Imorpe. The '‘v.iccarie.s” tor the cattle of I'diich the herdsmen h.id the care, and ! the Tawiids” or parks within the forest, appenaining to some of the halls before mentinned, ofTcred the only evidence of fultivation. /Vll else was heathy waste, morass ;ind wood. Still, in the eye of tho jponsniaii—and the I.ancashire


. d the Ifith cenlury ; tpwt—the country had a strong interest.


to country life. (To be continued.)


His des- relate.s to Pendle and its environment in the sixteenth century and is Expiration of Lease.


Splendid Opportunity for Furniture Buyers,


Owing to expiration of lease W. SINGLETON, SSe-KIHG STREET, CUTHEROE,


desires to inform the Public of ClitherM and District that his LARGE_ STOCK of WELL-MADE, HIGH-CLASS


gentlemen were keen lovers of j


■ Pendle Forc.st alxiunded with game. Grouse, pl'ivcrs, and bittern were found


upiii its iu(»rs; woodcock and snipe on


1 its mars'iics; lualUard, teal and widgeon, iipjn its jxxils. in its chases ranged herds of 'leer protected by the terrible forest laws then in force; anil the hardier hunts man might follow the wolf to his lair in the momuain.s; might spear the lx>ar in _ the oaken gLide.s; or the otter on the rivers brink; might unearth the badger or the tor, or .smite the fierce cat-a-mouiitain _wdn 1 quarrr-1 from his bow. A nobler victim -oniotimcs .il.-o awaited huii in the shape of ild mountain bull, a denizen of the


who


forest, and a remnant of the herds that had once, browsed iqion the hills, but which had almost all been captured and removed to .stork the park of the .-tblxit of Whalley. The streams and pools were full of fi^k; ihe s’atelv liernn frequented the meres, and on the craggy heights built the kite, the falcon, and the kuigly eagle.” But we must leave this historic


lAK Ann** 1, 1900, at


as e rest.


while


io reach grruiid where some weird, bloOT- curdling events were enacted in those far iway (lavs as depicted in Ainsworth.. T.ar.(:a,shire Witches,’ so we forge ahead, realising that we have .some stiff climbing ind extensive, rugged ground to pass oyer


ere wc rciuru to the old borough. Puming to our right, on reaching the Wesleyan Ciiapel, we ascend ’he steep brow leading t‘i Goldshaw Booth, Fence, etc., and m ai.oul 15 minutes find ourselves in the heart of the old wrorld village of Newchurch-in- Pendle. One simple street of stragglmg hou.ses, which, regardless of a “buildmg iine,” lie sriuat in a somewhat _ zig *ag fashion. Ere we reach the ancient kir on the left, standing on an elevation is a veritable "old curiosity shop,” kept by Ihe quondam parish clerk. Two circuin stances tended to disappointment, first, the absence of the shopkeeper, and sej eondly, the small time at our disposa *herein to peep and , examine the rare antique object.'s—brazen, earthenware, etc.


^e soon find we are within the “God's acre,” sometimes called t“®


by CoABi BobWSO* Dt, Clitheroe.


larden of sleep." Perched above the ihurch porch, on the edge of the church s Jfef) we noticed a sun dial, which, we were "'formed, bears date ITI8. Within the Wal we stand and discover several ladies hiisily engaged in a floral adornment of the


t e e t h


P a i f f lB e s s I s ; H o u r s 9 t o 9 .


J. MeCAFFREY,


W o o n c g r o v e h o u s e ,


Lane, CLITHEROE.


Do you lik e th e B e s t? If you do ask your Grocer for the


Castle Table SALT You will be delighted with it,


Packed by B. STANDEING * SONS Salt and Stone Works. Ulitiieroe.


AN a f f l u e n t p e d l a r . James


Court, on Tuesday m o ^ g S pedling without a P .c. Pop*


Brown V I**


« rvoi+ifirate saw


------- asked if he • ^


i;oolcs for sale at a-penny each. the negative, matter of fact,


bed at the lodgm09U‘«> “


® HfirM sent to gsol for labooT.


r-


Must be Cleared at Greatly Reduced rrices T


FURNITURE


in s p e c t io n in v it e d . COME EAKI.T TO SECURE BARGAINS.


SOCIALISM.


DEBATE IN THE PLACE.


MAKJCET


TARIFF REFORM LECTURER'S CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.


The second of a scries of open air lec­


tures arranged by the local branch of the Tariff Reform League, was given in the Market Place, on Tuesday evening, by Mr. Geo. Mossman. At the close of the lecture, Mr. Mossman invited questions. Messrs. Jas. Hargreaves, a local Socialist, and T. Robinson (Low Moor) put several queries, but the replies did not meet with their satisfaction. The former asked permission to mount t' e improvised plat­ form, and make a speech, ihe request, however, was refused, but the lecturer offered to debate Socialism with Mr. Har­ greaves. The latter was reluctant to accept the challenge, but, ultimately he closed with the offer. Each speaker was limited


to 15 minutes. Mr. Hargreaves wa given the oppor­


tunity of addressing the audience first. He said the lecturer made it a condition that he should confine his attention to Social­ ism. As most of them were aware, he was a Socialist, and he made no apology for being so. He was proud of the fact for many and various reasons. Society was composed of workers, employers, and land­ lords. Roughly speaking, society in every civilised country in the world was divided into two classes—the landlords and capital' ists on the one hand, and the workers on the other. No matter iVhat fiscal system was adopted, they would have poverty on the one hand and wealth on the other. If tariff reform was a panacea for the ills ot


societV"^” Mr! Mossman; Keep to Socialism.


Mr. Hargreaves: I must confess that my


friend is very severe. Mr. Mossman: Wc have done with tantt


reform, and are on Socialism. Mr. Hargreaves went on to say that no


j 4s, the older one being the Wesleyans Kpiseopalians, however,


lj,,e r.ot far 10 travel to the church of elioiee as there is within a half-mile


ntlicroe siile of ihe hill, still it is not 1 10 gaze upon the slopes which


''ts* wMiiko oiir leave of the village' we I Zc a iiumher of hoy scouts from Nelson village hostelry. Herc|


above goods You will find every article that is shown, to be fully up-'.o-date in Cloth, Colour, and Design. The very best value at the very lowest price.


And please note: The Neckwear for this display is


from the best London makers—is the official colour, and the recognised only correct thing for Coronation wear.


JAS. SAINSBDRY, Slothier and Outfitter, 28, MODE LA.N B,


c L aI x h e i s s o e : .


SUITS, in Tweeds and Serges. SUMMEE SHiaTS Coronation Neckwear-


farmers of the country if the nation owned the land ? .‘Vnd would it not be better if all the people were co partners in the means of life? They ought to be co-partners, and they should not tolerate their economic pos­ ition as .wage slaves. He urged them to be discontented with a state of civilisation that placed the vast majority of people at tne mercy of the landlord and capitalist class. The latter would light each other, but when the workers rose in revolt, they marched .shoulder to shoulder. He was thankfid to say that Socialism was making progress, and they could not hope to stem


be ignored, Init to-day, in the words


himself was wrong, because man made the present system, and, il it was wrong, they were “wrong uns.” The Socialist came from the same stock as they, andj^ there­ fore he was a “wrong ’un.” All the “gas­ bags” in the Socialist party held the best positions. The men who could talk got the best jobs, and they gave their pals good jobs as well. (Laughter). In conclusion, Mr. Mossman urged, them


to get rich if they could. If any of them did secure riches, .and he was a good man, help the weak. If he was not a good man, so much the worse for the weak. Before


the tide. Socialism in England had grown they could do good, they must have the by leaps and hounds. Yesterday it could] power. They might have tlie desire to do ot


Lord Rosebery, “it is a menace," and to­ morrow it would be a still greater menace. The adoption of .Socialism was inevitable. The ideal ot men cu-operaling together lor


the mutual good was seizing hold of the peoples imagination. They could see it was better to co-operate to secure a com­ fortable livelihood r.ather than fight, scratch and growl for a mere existence, and that Was what competition meant either under Tariff Reform or Free Trade. He appeal­ ed to them not to be prejudiced against .Socialism, and not to believe what _ tne anli-Socialists said about it. They wanted the people to use their own judgment. Soc­ ialism appealed to the intellect, and to common sense.


In some places it ^ was


growing slowly, in others rapidly, but in all jdaces it was surely gaining ground.


When Mr. Mossman mounted the box,


the light had almost failed, but by this time the audience had grown to consider- .ahle dimensions. At the outset, he pointed out that the Tariff Reform meeting was closed, that being an “extra turn. (Liiughtcr). He regarded Socialists with all respect, in fact, ho regarded the Socialist as nothing more nor less than a professional fault-finder. What had his opponent told them that they did not know? If a man mounted a platform, he should tell them something they did not already know.


tion


At this pouit there was some interrup- from Mr. Hargreaves, causing the


lecturer to remark; “Keep quiet, and take your medieme quietly.’ (Laughter.) The interniptions, however, continued,


and the lecturer observed; “It is immater­ ial to me whether you are quiet or not. It shows what sportsmen you are.” Cries from the audience, however, sil­


enced the uiterruptersj and Mr. Mossman was allowed to proceed. He said Mr. Hargreaves had told them nothing but what was perfectly obvious. He had stated that there was a large amount of poverty in the


good, but that, without power, was absol­ utely useless. They could have Socialism without baiidhig themselves into a party. It was in the power of everyone of them to do good, and it was folly expecting men to be made good merely by Act of Parliament. (Applause). This closed the meeting, and the audience dispersed.


WH A T A CLITHEROE HEARD.


MAN Many a man owes his success


happiness to taking a timely hint. Clitheroe man tell us how he heard of .something whidi enabled him to overcome


a serious difficulty. Mr. G. Taylor, of 34, Harehill cott­


ages, Pimlico, Clitheroe, says: “Backache and kidney trouble were great drawbacks to me for many years. I had severe shoot­ ing pains hi the small of my back. Some­ times they came so suddenly that I couldn’ t help crying out. It seemed as if a lump of lead was pressing on my back, and there was a dull gnawing pain. “I had rheumatism; that was worse than


all. I had to give up my work and stay ;n bed for weeks together. Then I heard about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, and taking a few doses made a great improve­ ment in me; as I went on with them I got well enough to go back to work. In time they completely cured me. Doans pills are a grand medicine and I can heartily recommend them.” Five years after his cure, Mr. Taylor


said: “I have not been seriously troubled with backache or rheumatism since my cure. Now and again 1 get a little remind­ er of the old trouble, but a dose or two of Doan’s Pills soon does away with that.”


2/9 a lx)X, 6 boxes 13/9; of all dealers. ,1


Backach,-nche Kidnev PiBs. world. and he presumed that the problem j had.


one could dispute the fact that in this, the richest country, a great deal of poverty existed. 'The wealth of the country was proved by the income tax returns which had increased by two thousand million during the last 20 years. Why should there be iwerty with such wealth? the income tax returns last financial yeai ex ceeded one thousand millions. It was almost impossible to realise t'-e total amount of money represented by those figures; but d it was not for the power of the employer and landlord classes to exploit the wage slaves of this country, they would not be able to amass such wealth, 'there was any amount of money and work in this country, and there was no necessity' for the people ill this country, or protected America


be poor.


for Statesmen, and even Socialists, to solve was how to rid the world of poverty. They could get the.most perfect invention in tiie world, and it was an easy thing to discover faults and flaws in it. They must remember, therefore, that when they were considering the question of poverty they were dealing with a problem of humanity all over the world. Socialism was not a question that concerned Clitheroe, Lanca­ shire, on England alone. Li England they could onlv move at 0 given pace, and, unless the backward laces could progress at the same pace, they would find them­ selves absolutely helpless. They ought to be practical in all things, and he ivould ask his opponent or any Socialist in the audience, how soon did they expect Soc- ialism to arrive? They had been told that Socialism was the nationalisation of the means and instruments of production. There was a deeper meanhig to that than perhaps some ot them were aware of. Ihei never did a thing merely for the sake ot doing it. They always had .some object in view. Why did they want to nationalise the mean’s and instruments of production not only in England, but all over the world? For the simple re.ison that no private individual should be in a position where he could exploit someone else. In other words, no one should possess anything by which he could exploit a fellow creature. That was Socialism; could they realise it when they studied the difference m tem­ perament between one man and Mother? Socialism was for the nigger as well as tor the white man. They were all human beings. The nigger, however, had never been able to build a railway, and if the white man left him to his own devices he would not be able to keep it m repair. They must admit that some nations were


As proving that a particular hscal system ] |


made no difference to the condition of the workers, Mr. Hargreaves instanced file labour-saving devices which were con­ stantly bemg adopted in all countries to cheapen the cost of production,^ and adding to the mass of uiieuiployed. The workers were undoubtedlv wage slaves. If they ffid not earn their wage, they would either have to beg, steal, or stai-ve. The Social­ ists held tliat the land should be nation­ alised. He was well aware that the Liberal party were nibbling at the land, but their way of going about H was not the proper one. The nation ought to <;wn the land and all the means and instruments of produc­ tion in order that all the (leople could live in a rational manner. The .society system


0 n, u/as broueht before Messrs. | in all civilised, countries—either m Free was br g


^ worKing Class going] them unless they-could


B^ing^ and no one would emplqy a profit out


- When ] industrial anarchy. The produtflive 'capac- of theiii;' ' ' Capitaffsm ’ was nothing but


. , u J ,-Arrificate he replied tn ] ffy of human labour,^ when applied to tjjat he was after a) machinery, was . sufficient)'.to- guarantee


As had Hd.


every human being in this cqiui^ a fortable' 'exiitence..


The'same conditions existed in.prot^’i M countries.”! VFduTd'it h o t , f o r


i


com-, jl.! I


the


railway employees ’f the nation owned Ihe railways? ! 'VVould itmrt he better for the


morning charged with Germany—was anarchical. Why was the |


Coi'vcspontiencc. VACCINATION LOGIC.


To the Editor of the Crilieroe Advertiser. Sir,—The following questions and


answers in the House of Commons_ on the 18“’' iM'ay last, furnish a fine specimen of


vaccination logic: Mr. Wilkie asked what danger was to


be feared to anyone at the Tempe barracks by the .Staff Quartermaster Sergeant Stick- n’


ey's healthy children, who had been


legally exempted under the English law, being* allowed to remain unvaccinated? Mr. Acland: The residence in barracks


of families who are unvaccinated is regard­ ed as a danger to ;he health of the troops quartered there owing to the risk of poss­


ible infection? Mr. W. Thorne: Does the hon. gentle­


man think that vaccination is a_ means of improidng the health of the soldiers? Mr. Acland: It Is certainly a means ot preserving the soldiers from the risk of


infection from smallpox. Now, here it is asserted in the same breath that laccination is “certainly


= of Is not


the shopman you must have DoansT\*« like Mr.


„


1 ____ ___ Un..,.. T y Pifls,


like ~1rtO laylor]


,THE JOYS OF LAUGHTER. Douglas Jerrold wrote “The Anatomy


a Laugh,” in which a laugh was divided into several species, as; (1) A convulsive laugh; (2- AjoUy laugh; (3) , p le a s^ laugh; (-i) a polite laugh; (0) a scornfffi laugh; (G) a sneering laugh; (7) a frigid laugh; and (8) a laugh on one .side of the


But the list could be largely extendea.


There is the foolish laugh, the peevish laugh, and the ironic laugh—the latter very often met with in the Houses of Parliament. Indeed, a study of Parliamentary laughter ought to prove fruitful. Never, perhaps, was there truer and more natural laughter than when Sir Boyle Roche, M.P., declared gravely, “Mr. Speaker, sir, I smell a rat; I see it floathig in the air; but, Mr. Speak­


er, I will nip it in ’he bud.” Bulls are a frequent cause of laughter W


the House. Only the other day members were convulsed by the statement from the Opposition benches: “Mr. Speaker, I. support the Bill as it stands unreservedly. (Cheers.) Of course, there will have to be several alterations.” (Great laughter).^ _ It has been said that for natural primitive there is nothing to compare with


laughter


the article that is produced at a Punch and Judy show; but the like is probably quite as often seen at a political meeting where


oixen j ai ..... church would seem to be a


good thing out of place,_ but there ato thousands of instances ot it, even amongst Scottish congregations. In England the chief clerical humorist for many years was the late Rev. H. R. Haweis, who once announced from the pulpit, “I see someone has been criticising laughter in church. Let me tell him that I would rather see laughter in the House of Gwl than envy and covetousness, and worldliness and un­ charitableness. Laughter, innocent laugh­ ter, cheers and cleanses the heart and prepares it to receive the lessons of Christianity.” In the same way Mr. D. L. Moody hi America, and Mr. Spurgeon hi England, were no friends of a sad, dour


religion. “Don't tell me,” said the former, that


Christ never laughed. He was a man aa we are; and there were times when even His soul broke into pure laughter, .and J issued from His lips even as the laughter of


a little child.” In the courts of law laughter has latterly


become a regular feature, and some of our judicial humorists have earned a brilliant reputation for the quality and frequency pf their sallies. It is recalled that one emui- ent judge was so accustomed to convulsing the court that the clerk used to roar out automatically, “Silenoe in court!” On one occasion the joke, although excellent, hurg


the toldlers from the fire, m i d ^


risk of infection,” and that the^unvacem- 1 the^ risk I ed tound q u iz z ^ ^


infection.” T.: nnt t this blowlne hot and m court? he asked. e ?


his blowing cold ivith a vengeance How can the soldiers ger from the possible


I move intellectual than others, and he would like to know if they would deprive a genius of the results of his handicraft? Were they comg to place the genius on the same plane, and compel him to live under the same conditions as a man who lived upon another's labour? Ihey had got to pay genius and ability, and men of character, otherwise they would not call forth their best efforts. It was sale they would have Socialism when the people became educat­ ed, but he would like to point out that the iiiaj' rity of the educated people m


this


police Trade Britain, or P,-oteoted Amenca or. . because they must


country’ were not Socialists. In the West End of London the men and women wno had had the best education that the uni­ versities could impart, were not Sociahsts, and it did not by .ny means folow that, because a man was educated he was a better man ethically.


Is it not a . pal .pable | “Whv is there silence


S r g e , Mr.


Such, forsooth, is the logic advanced in out legislative assembly, by those ^ assumed representatives of the nation’s wisdom, in order to prolong the death struggles of one of the most mischievous superstitions the


world has ever seen. Bradford-on-Avon,


Jtme 6th, 1911 Petal Oust


3d. per packet, at the Advertiser Office


It was iffie tor


Socialists to say that because a man was educated, he would, of n^essity, be a Socialist. How would Socialism come? It


could only come when men teahs^ that any •wrong action they did_ would ultmMe^y^jej , ,


act upon themselves. Human beings would ] .luu ------ IJ


have to be more ethically evolved, Md have a different ideal before they TOpld arrive at Socialism.'. There, was a cla^^ of mM


calling themselves Socialists who stated that, ;if tfie■ people yrould let them have their way,.- all things would Be . right. The | SodaKst I'aid that werything was wiwg. If that was true it meant that the SScialist I


r> r k L PU


I


tBS I- Then tend 1 poitcerd for . iFREE SunplM of.


Thicken Meal


SMATTSj \ _


,, •nd'Book on CWckeo ■ rVar^liJ..PATENT ;■ ,,,


Reifins, which ^onuir pmclicai infornitlion 01


Yours faithfully, , . . , J; WEST. j o°“ stonaTly give way to merriment. Mr Even Lord Kitchener car.


Roosevelt’s laugh is as well-renowned as n the extensive smile of his successor. Presi­ dent Taft.—From an article in the June Strand Magazine.”


m


THE SLIM WOMAN IS WINNING.


The day of the slim woman’s triumph


has arrived. “The thinner one is the mere stylish,” say the dressmakers.” This would have been sad news


for the fat woman a year ago. She wouM have had to try dieting or exercise. Now adays, however, the woman who is loo f« for the fashions goes to a chemist and gers a bottle of Marmola Prescription Tablets,' one of which she takes after each meal an 1 at bedtime and so reduces her superfluou


flesh quickly. These tablets, being made in accordam c 1 with th e famous prescription, arc perfer:'y harmless, and they are,' also, the 'm..-' 1 economical preparation a person'c'a'nThn for they cost only 2s. 9d. a bottle, one


, A^yhich'isffrequently enough to start a periri.o Tto IdsingTatrat'theTate of 12 orT4 oiinrus.* 1 a day, ptoducihg, "at the same timej


,,!;’ ,general improvement hi health. .'Near‘> , 'every chemist keeps these tablets in st<>=k.


'* 1 Ihtif ektnnlH urm Ka vo »»n»r in BT .fll-voW w


I ihI-J . idoMm


f e i ■iT ■■'I'T


I'iSSS;-; r llfoiiiio'. ■


Tirri -,,1) M l D - C . ’ .,1 boi.'fRi;')*


-■ I'nb-i-nniffT'-nn I'o ‘ . . m l mm. :n


■i '4 li c 5


L' r


-A Id'


-a iL'g iJi-i' VACUUM


CLEANBES On Sale or Hire ----- AT------


rW lL SO N S ’, Ironmongers, York S t re e t


THE RIBRLESDALE PERMANENT RUILDING SOCIETY.


3 per cent and participation in proti.s. The Society receives deposits from 3d. upwards,


38, King Street, Clitheroe. bubsciiption Shares 1/- per week. Interest


and 3 per cent interest is paid on evetj complete XI.


Pur further information apply to the Bocretary, r i ''


EDWARD CHESTER, P.A.A,, King.Street, CUthero*


m t f I ' 2 \¥''


I


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