A w % ^ •t ■


' ? . : " l '^ ' . ^ r r l ‘n “A ~ a : {


T A I i K S O N : . H ^ B A FAMILY DOCTOR.


Y " DO IT KOW ! '


i fy n\,-r r'aiM for the autumn ajid winter. Von% U the time to make up ><>“ [


‘w-cA vcu have siicnt, Ee\eral . ^,;.-i;'.i[r out VOUT autumn costume,


: : ,r \ o u n-c^se <le;ote a lew momen^ lho "'ht to .he subject of lectures on first aid, ficme m>rsug,'ajid the care of infants


:■ :>o.Tie d.av ycu friend oi iy.a.tne, •.-•"“


as for ,i:ne. nrejent- yo.i man f i the moon


wull- hawy to nur^;, a and


'little trouble to learn a r f nnkntu the invalid’s lot happier.


1.' sick


YOU' might .take a n,etj h,ods


And


cf ^ ,..,rc of infmits, 1 stippase nt ■ kiio-v. as much about it Jp, the


' t r a i n in g - FOR MA lRlMO>.k . Before toil gP into a trade )ou are


r n v v


oiMir'^Titiccd ■’ for* months’. , . _ ^ ,. ^ ‘ • 1 ■ • oti .think you c.in go into matri-.


vears, but you;Lnin^,.'V“. s a the r-aiirtest . idea how, much w ater solid food. . . A.fteiid “ i ? f j s =


‘milk and you are not quite are .a bahy^hould l>e given


notices, posted up infop’ "jS > p ™ litble mdhers ^'on 1.


YOU that gin |\ttend vour clas-ses and rt?mid r«Tucl^h'e;intant mort.M


there'’ a no’ nain in the early stagc.s, ;anJ ?ne subject of, a commencing altaca oi


h’.ad a sliani pain he would .socai t.ake .o his •IxkI- .and send for the Tlootor. .; Canper .^s


t ip h od m.a\ continue i ,'-^""1^ h.t


anoth-> complaint which is rip e in its li.< stages.- 'U > a cruel wi ■= of the devil to pres’ent, pain in cancer cas.._ . -


i-s fi rst small . tumour qiu^d/pa.’.’t.. n w ou.ld, a” recogiii-sed e.airly ;• as i t is 'TO.ha'e_’i.q


depend -unon the accidental discos eo of A liimn hv the natieiit himself, and when he


Bjr^f.mnd it-he do'es not Aink it worth; wlv'le to ccaisulfa d o c t o r . l h e al.v.,eiKe„or, ,,.,111 deiencs c ie r ito ly , tlie common-eiise ,,erso.i does not neglect the presence of pam when-iv does come. .; .


AN.S‘.VERS i 'O ^CORRESPONDENTS i - h , ,w . . . i - V . . , OU , .8 ..


cheery-fortitude. ■ ■ v ’ t


. Staila — IVatch column.for cure ol-hl.-ick- he.nds. tYVill w’rite' ou reduction of weigh


- cVi i . 'I’eeth must he in grxxl order,


cat ve'c slowlv and ’avoid strong tea. X o n c s— D e lu s ion s ,'g e t 'ad v i ie or she


mav grow worse. . F.O-S-— No.


pend ail-your .savings iii .trying one tiling ;iiftor another to no effect. . F lo ia .-


ja\row.--Not' senous— olcV age.^ > .jp you nnteh good, so .1 expecc y


1^.0.SI . , . . , ; .1; ' Too serious' to treat by corre»- . . - your I Cohtinue to re.mkc Spi a f'ood examnle to-rhe i^dgh- ,Q,f your comidaint.


l«nrV and he gl.d of an cppotU.mty’ ,0 < o j „ AV. (Bailey) - voiir little share to le.ave the world a little


better than you found it. ;; A - ■


hodY in Ycssels or pipes, which are Sj.ft and !)’ :• hie. like iiidia-rbbher. A s age advances SicAa hlord vessels gradually tegim to 1 ^ .


ARTERIES IN YOUTH AND,-\GE. ITic blood is carried to every


* 1


Uicar Simpleness and become harder, l« s ‘ela-'^i-- and thicker, until the-W alls of -the


ar-ieres are occupied . by di^osits ; of V n a lk ’ • Mlien .the dootor -fiealh your


prise he is nofonly countiugdhe rate and rh- force of the ptdse,'but; he, is feeling


■ th.i wall, of your artery jn the wrist, . t he normal healthy arten' cannot he.felt at a l l , I it is too sett and yieldmg, but -lhe arte^, of an old man can be rolled under the fnmer it vou .know .where to feel, for it. l id s not' generally. known how ■ important it is that the arteries should be he.ilthy. AVe- cannot help'growing old, but we can


ii\


cflen lielir growing old Ijefore our time. Overwork-; alcohol, gout, .and reckless liv-


[All letters 'intended for , “ The ^ Doctor -should be addressed, _The Doctor.” 8, La Belle Sauvage, Lon­


don, , E.C.] ,


CL.1THEROE CO-OPERATIVE SO C IE TY . .


The ouarterlv meitmig of members of the CUtJvercie Eqirltahle Co-operative and In-


drstn'.Tl. Society wvis hold in thfe la Moor .Lane, or. .Monday cveanng, .% Cams (BresidertU) cccup\Ting .the chair.^Jhe


ha lance, sheet and report, which was adopt­ ed, showed that the sales for dhe quarter amo-mled to .£8,758 os. 2d., t e n g ^27.5 qs 7J-d; le^ than -the last; quarter, and A -a “ss a id. less .than-’the .corresponding -iVverage purchase per ner quarter 'or -'ids.


] ,23 3«. ,en«l a vear ago.


AVho Has'' Benefited.— Tha"i' you., to 'reail column for the tre.alment


. ,. . 1 - . ' . ' i . -, .


Xothiiig- ■ ou will


M - fV . n T J T K T ^ h O E t i m e s ; t;T/AT)TKSr ,!;ic6 li^M|^ •


j^ y ‘ aIjidT'.CpTr«p«iadeol.].


THEAVORKING CLASSES AND, SUMMER HOLIDAYS.


■ The general 'holiday,* season.. isn ow ,'a-


th-hm 'o f the i nast and more than, ever one,; heart from lieoole, relating their expen- cn.es, ho., siich and such' a place has “ gone down.’ Referring, perh.tps,'to tb"ir- f.'ivounte seaside resort,.they,,tell you


wh.at a'different'class of people go there now; as- comnared with what it wa.s whpi


, - , . ;


the\ first iisitcd there. That remark seems to be applied universally to all he.-iltli


re ort's and particularly j.to .seaside tow ns i . .M> 1 w « ; y ,


-afield,; and those -who ivilh not;l>e;, ,dr.aw. awa\ aie submerged by the mas.ses, who, in e'ver- increiismg- numbers iio>


week o- two weeks’ holiday, at the seaside,


hut who, in the hist generation were cooiten had the means' for .an\thing.more, than


an occ.asionaV- d a f ’s outang in :the, summer lime. ’' Towns,’ like individu.als.,-. are judgql , hv liipearances, hut although they, rn.ay suffer in sccial standing ...by , the., inva.sioiy of the noisi element, u is not Mter .all a had 'thing’ for,the seaside resorts that-the mas-es Kave nowadayj more, money to, spend


on holidays than was formerly the ca-se. . ...


rH E ’ l.UGGAGE PROBI EM. There seems to he a chorus of .complaints


coimerr.inV wilfud damage to adv.ance lug- re PH the r.nilwnvs. 1 he ^^r€‘Cheu. tip-.;


i-mm si-stem, from whiclv there is no .escape aft-rt <’ ’■’« crosses-.the: front doorstep, is at th>-ro3t of the t r o u b l e .T h e railway por­


ters - re.sent the. advance luggage system, cause fnev get .no tips for handling; the nai-kacps 'and: therefore see no reason, why thev should, encourage .It by taking speci.il


i-are -of ’ ether people’ s .property. tnaveller has comnlameiP that ;


ITH th e a r r iv a l of “ c h i l l


Y V O c to b e r ” come s th e beginning of th e bad,


all he - re-.


One .


covered of a- solid tninlt, after. sending it on in advance. w.a,s .a few str.ap.s and a. lock,; hut of course il, unre.ason.able damage is


(•aused the nroper way is to sign tlvejtar-. rier’-s sheet “ received damaged, and make


a. claim . 1 aiggage is a.lw .ay s .a if is reallv only a clioice of eiils^whetllier to “ wroitle ’ with it nersonally and distribute tins M each-stage'of. the journey, or- send,' it on in advance, when it . is'pretty sure ■ to receive more or less .rough lire.atment...


'PHE COk.D-C--\TCHlNG .SE.ASON. q'here .seems httlc comfort for t h ^ rof


ns who arc inclined to ,catch co ld ., In the fine dn- weathe r .such as we. have h.ad 11


Septenil-er. we get influenza, and c.aiarrh from the dust .and germ laden atmosphere,


-/een.an a r t e r y ............................... that f h c blood IS thrown some_ feet


and when U ’turns to autumnal wet and cpld. we "et the .=ame.-complaints from ch..lis.


awav


hv the pumping force of the he.irt. r-ecileiil. elastic blood \,essels of health are • well adanted for the re-sistance , of - this


' The


• ■ ]) essurg,vhut tire, th ick ,, chalky .w.a.11 gne 2\.N .APOPLECTTG STRO KE.


The first place for an .irtcry to give way ' - R the brain, and It-: is the bursting of .a


bleed ve-isel in die . bra.in which produces the paralysis of the fa_oe_ aud^ limbs com


' monlv: c.alled an apople'ctic stroke., sjiows w'hv I t: IS important to keen.'a man


fiuiet who has had a stroke; we c.innol get


: a* 111'" vessel and slon the bleeding as we can' 111 .the case of a cutfingerj ive hav fio relv on-die'clofiting of the blood, and that c.nn ciilv lie brought .about by resi .•1,' tmie E\i-.cm: .t < m i hind wiB ' do the h.atient harm,’ as it will, .send the - ■ hteod to the head, and-perhaps make the.


bleeding worse.. Kmd-liearted pe<.>nle rush to hraiulv,"’ whatever the trouble m.ay lie.,


■ It'is useful, to remember tha.t it cioes.harm to administer brandy or alcohol, .'n any form to a maii who li.as just had a stroke;


• ■ alcohol excites the brain at the very moment ; when .it slioiild lie absolutely .at rest...


. AF'l'ERWARDS


'■ ’


’I'lif paralvsi.s .after.'a fit cannot-lie cured in a -hurry: time and patience, are iieedecl.' 'T h e ve.al'source, of the paralysis-, is not in the’ limbs themselve.s, hut in . tha.t .part of


■ ■ - tih'e brain tha t govems the - movements of 'r ' ; 'the limbs.


-The. parailysedr’limbs- should


■ : lie ruhhedwith oils, n ot ’too vigorously, but 'enough to promote the circulation of the


W .


' :- hlood;- • The movements of . the leg return ■ before'those.of the a.rm. and the fine move- men's-of.-the fingers, as, for instailtq. in


■ ’ ’ W r i .i i ig ' or playing the violin; may lie lost. '


for ever. .Anvenewho has recovered from


'..-. rw.ai.ht-should lead-an.equable, life; 110. fits of; ■ 1.: - v: temper,-.110 -excitement, ...no running for ’-..’trains,'just peace and-quiet and .equ.animLty.


W


SOME CURIOUS E F F E C T S . Sometimes the speech is affected, eslieci-


■ ,-vri.-fP.ing'and aiiiderstanding .wh.at.is .said to ‘him. ■ ''cHeVannol show you,.by speech that he


’ .allv-whe’n. the-paralysis is in;the;right-,side. Often I the- sul iject o f , .the . attack can .only la lk, nonsense or gihbsr'kli, but. at the t 'ioamo.'time;-’he ci-s perfeetlv capable ofi bear-


lv:r;’ :h


” -Y-., ufiOerstandS, <=o ,it' is no'good testing him that wav, _hut 'ask him to iierfoim some " , simple .actioni, such-.as putting ' out his


-..‘(.longue’or.raismg.;his .nghl..-.h.and,land you,


U/ will ’ee th.at he oheis you -Because he iablievs; jihberifih ;ii't;does..:not. mean ..'that ..he


> y \ \ is off his head. ' In'othei cases, the patient .ahle.ito ’iinder.stand . Writing.W'heii lic c.ani


rbti’speak.'-tjii-AVrite- somctli.ing on .a. piece,ot


ir'J paper aiid show it to him; if it is a request lo do^-something and he obevs, you theji


m m


jk";vii'.;Bave :’f.;meaiis'oH communicating’yvith-. him.; A Ori,»again, the patient may-'she u'n.able to


, speak,” but'retain his ability to''write;_give


-8 him a pencil and a piixe of paper an'd le| ,.-'him^wiite'w’hath'e wants.,


, 'TH lv B E nW i CENCE O F iP A IN .y TO MOTHEHS


E n«« been need oeor 50 ri nr«. by. inlltioni ol tnolbera M j-, • IbelrEolilWrcn lehlle.teethiiiBiiiUh.lierfect rocceSB.,?'Il i!a


'S a o '& i i in y 4 S y i i u | i T '.f i t 'T oR CHreOR^EN 'teethino' j .- ';


MRS. WINSLOWJS^' —1'N ir"


meiit of nuat,-.


lieeii erased during the qu.artcr, „ Eighty five have he-.2ii admitted during llie qua.rter


, , ............ . .


making a total niemlierahip of; 1239^ , . v • ’Mr” ■ -AlVeii gave her report of the L..\v ,b.


mcoting .ind this was accented as satisf.ac torv Theie were five nommalioii.s loi three seats on the general committee and tKc voting'r resulted as follow s, the first Uiree ugelcot'cd- Mes-srs C


: esmicii


he: greaves 7.' 5- ' ' -


ani ill


dle. lev


ii' itltleewere 1 .in ..4...,....


63; andl-Iv. Bariev 22. , Mr. I-I. z\, C.anis 1 s , nominated for- the p


aves 71 ; AV. 1/ickwood 66; j I-Iy.


. the • iiominations-rfo in l ions T r w-ere Messrs. R . Deni m j J. M n-


the gmiei.al i.om- J-'emain;.


-


c, T1 Marsden, J .'B irch ,'J . M’ - Mmck- V J' L '-Bailev. .and T . Holland. Afessis.'


Applehv and \VooA weie nomiiialed as auditors and Mr Townson was elected de e- g.ite lo ith eu ex t C.W.S. meeting.


. ih e


following' were ‘electod- on- tlio.'.educ.aiiqii.al committeeI'ifilessi-s .T IT. W.almsley. T- A Kennedy, .M Wells, Smitlh and J Hawartli. ' T h e . society ’ ceilebrates its iiihilee" itext year and it was left' to 'th e joint committees to arrange the delaik’s-of tile eelehration.


It was decided not io hold .1 tea party this year.


Pye 82 ; A H; 1 . ?I<ril.a


for».aftemoon - „ forme


.eating general 1


morcuaiiis. reform.


n g rooms of the men’s cjubs where . fornicrfv ' rxildom Iliat anyriiing hut uitoxi- driiiks were called for. ■; Hoiiviwives, lY except their husbands are ’W'lne-, will w'elcome the barley, I'i’ate-


, , . ■ , „


Tf-’ it Were;,’only - earned,, .far would ’have wstoiiishing •re.'i.ults


hi ih e\.aGu7of money, the nresenation of he 1th. and the brightening up of homes generally


^


noniiiiated for the position of; Presidont.| f UR_ g OV.'NS, n


So grc.at Is the nopulaiilv of fur ."that


m-uv dresses are made - almost - entirely- ol I t ' ■ But'pelfrv is out of place lira diess drill It is dis’tiiictly an adjunct to'othei ni..'erials not a dress iiiafoiial"nilUtell. 'I'hk effect, for example, of a hl.ack cauamil goui. e\cii when ielie\ed,with velvet, is de"ideilK hcaw and iinpleosmg. hutAhe idea, is no\cl and as such will find accept­ ance will’ some'women wlicse''purses aie


wc 1-fil'lcd and who liappon. to he in si^ icIa bizarre'’ rather,than .an :arti.atic,effect..


................. . , r ,1


seen on frocks for all occasions rt., and corsages, and the leading


T qhhichilla are'una.ttai.nableA>ill.,he.,sku fo, thone to whom s.'hle ermine - am 1


caracul.'musquasli, opossum, and more es iicci.dlv'Tox'oC every description. Squinel and moleskin arc most lyeromingjor tliev as'i.m'e such' sott_shades, and these .aic m


great denian3 aTso. ’ SKIR TS, z\ND_ BT.OUSES.; ' > Ri’ssiali hloute-vvill Jte-mudifi'vvorn


"cl U'-ig the "autumn -spring'awLsunimer. It will .al-o he-lrimmcd vvith^laixid'effects ancl


TirandenbCirgs.' .T d e c id e d , -m.provement


Sc.ar'ves-of."velveteen Bned.vvith satin .and trim'med with 'mar.dxnif'or/furdiav-e Jakeii


'the place of ihpse of cliiffonyand, hght^sum-, mc'r-‘ .ir..rterials.'v,hnt’ilhe''’lvlackgsarin rstole ,,,


iih '■ cashmere/ satin - hnuip pP’d-''te‘'">hrtn -; r-'-Mhkkt',’ ,-richer ‘in v.a-DTiearanre.tfia,,!.


uW oCASTLC ihosoR


“ WHACK ” E POLL.ARD-S 8 3 Rp . ' A ’ A P P E A R AN C E .. . ’


Willi.im PcBaiil (“ W li.ack ’ ), .t well


known local cliaracter,'-. made his .8311! _.ap- pcaranoeoii.Tne.sday when he was chaiged at the Clith'ei'oe,Borough Police C^ourt-witli, being drunk.; T'he.iTi’.agi«.trate.s,were Conn. A. Roliei'.t's (ill th’eA-ha’ir) a,nd, 'Mr. ,W. 'L -


Grime. P .C PoUitlislated Biat .at 6-55 p.m. the previous- mght he. saw ,pnisone.r..,staggeni.ng


alxml drunk in Railway Afiitew Watness poke to him and .seeing .that he w a.s uiiahlc;


to .take care-of himself: h e ’ tcok ;him into; ciistodvff’ .AVatiiess had preyiiou-sly, received:


cdniplaih'.fe'a’hout'iniisoner.’aiiiioyiing; people' ho’di" in’ the Gtreat ,a.nd an ’ tfiieir lioiises. . .Tli'efiCliief ■ .Consr.ahle (Mi-...AV..-Cl.aytoii)'


so i eri few aic in full work. Howeier it is .to lx; honed that the dark cloud which is hanging over the cctiou industry wil somi H>e lifted -.and’,.-that, normal times - w iB scan ’le with us again, until then, we shall, h .n e lo be satisfied if we arc not mcre.a’ung at our previous r.atio.


'I'he grocery p te s


.sliow a decrease, but u is \ eiy gratify mg that the iirofils have come out so well when the niarkeis have been .so much against it in


'the iirovisiou department.’’’ Share capital X io .s a t h.as decre.ased


_and penny


i^uk ^259o,h.as dcpre.ased by ^ i 7 6 ^ -the pa.st quarter. 1 he resep.e funds ot me


I fw b could wear a smoke helmet, such a.s the firenien usq when >ve go shopping,^ and, in trains and nub!ic conveyances wh slipuld


stand a bettm' cliance, hut failing e ie p ^ thing else some people are trying '"orada-i


l.cn with colli-preienl on serum. Briefly cess i's to take .some of ..the pauent-s cultivate-


the lire


own germs, eject their- dead IxiJies in ,mi the'skill, when , they deielop ai


i.ibor.itories them, aiuj


in miUions .uuusr an ahtir^oxin,


,rtiV-h i . said to render the .nat-eiit imniu.^


to colds for. a considerable nenoik - J hi> is ’lrting nractised at some of the. ■


societv are now;;£i 176,. "bich is over^ S - nor cent; on the total,li.abihti«, ,J.he. .sn.n R ^ of /-1289 MS. 4ld , the bakance disposal


on 'die miarler. was recommended to , be 1 I>’>. iVs-ioaed of .as f.ol!cw.s; Dividend on ;^7°54


■ memlisrs’ general purchases at 3s. in the ;£ coal


checks at—Id.


/■ 'I 178 2S.; dividend on 11,191 ad


on ’ 8 7 0 nori-memters’ , coal memli t.icn ;£-0 ch ,ecks at 4 . a . >-ach '18s 1 d ; ; nrofit on non-members. trade I


fo reselle fund 8s id . , i l per cenfi of profits ner trade account to etluc.auon lund ? 19 8s, ; dividend equalisation fund .;£4° - 1 I Id. ;.res‘2’rve fund ,£^23 .5s.,8d.


dividend th*s 'i*;' _


.'effect’.something more,,m -,the ,„tended and to most people


obiect.on to nil sut h


processes.' ,v THE B AR LE Y WL-ATER CR-A-IE..


of he'iig called “ Society s new ha loPl’' been known 111 . ,


■■ ■ "


Bailey wate-. has attained to the dignili;. '


■ - '- ’s new-drink. Jr theysick room and;


.-is a-cooling beverage in hot summer weather iilai


, , ,


h-t I f isAiow said to taking th before ’ and after dinner-, s;;imulants...at Some of the’-leading.London.


gome


■ s, hut with'.'.re.'ipect, 'te ,'sure’ that'


■ weather se a son, wh en th e cold ra in and w in d s bring^in th e ir tra in cou gh s , colds , ■ sore th ro a ts , bron ch it is , and other, a l i- lo o common a i lm en ts of th e th ro a t and ch e s t .


, To


keep Peps h a n d y - is th e surest sa fegu a rd a g a in s t the p e r i ls of, c h i l ly October d a y s and nights. Peps a r c a unique co n c en ­ the p e r t ic u la r


tra t io n 'o f


n a tu ra l su b s tan c e s w h ich N;'.ture h a s fu rn i th e l fo r , th e cure of human ih ro a t . and che st trouble.? and ih e ir a c t io n embodies .Nature’ s own w .ty to ■ the lung?; As a Peps tab et


dissolves in tiie moutii, the cura­ tive fii.-nes wh cli . it .g iv .s off are


in:i.aled, with the breath. They baths the air-paosages and have _


t ’ae mD'it saatjii:i;t- and heaiing^ infi:ieiic-e. iAq'-iid cough-mixtures ^ are in2.-eiy swallowed into tiie


stomach, and conscMUcntly do not reach the iung.s .at ali., I’eps are


unique i.a that, t i ic y .g o direct to the ssat of the liircat, lung, andy chest disease.


Peps also contain no opium, fi _ •


chloral, nor any of . the other h-armiul drugs ito be found in co-jgii-mixtures - and -.cheap lozenges- ' Peps enable yoji, to defy conglis and colds


even in the worst weather.


■ n:} o-i 9 » hoT. ■ Of all Cfifjnlsts^- or tfu i*e}'S Co. Clinton ..ul,-.


n . ta x e . tlieir I7T ^ T T ) 'A Y ,~ r n n T 0 h E R V 1910-1


The sailor collar of fur is seen on all the new'theatre .-uid -eicning 'cloaks and on


.coats .ii'.d ’ixilcros. A iie.i shirt has a


_ch->hiaist leather finish,- is imadc.. pi; pjam colours ' and suitable''foriSnprts ormorning wc.-'rt'Shirts and'hloiisesvin yvarni,m.aterta!s


in cut and fit;'and most dainty and s« u r - tive' in anr,qarancc.-r.,'.-'Any,“ un.sputl.ab.le. poplinAvili, iie w-elcome, and ismost^moclep,


SO C IA L IS T . ME E T IN G .


a d d r e s s BY MRS. bEMTS, . 'AMERIC.AN 0 RG-\NISER. ;


T ’lere was .i moderate .itfeiidance at a.


for waiter tarexiTifinite in \ an<rtyexcellent- mectiii“ held iii the W eai ers’ Institute oti w t Socialist Democratic


Olitlieroe branch ot the Partv ' Mr. B.. Chapman, of Nelson, pre


ate m nr'ce, .and there is .1 weilth efi ihoiie m lace and ret b'oiwes, tewildcnng ’m hcautv.,and' mandlously ^dow in c o s t . ■


Mo-id-iv evening under lihe’.ausnroes of the MO-iiiay


r.ded'.and the'gathering was .addressed Mr- ' 1 - M ■ I.ewns, national organi.ser of thrAr^erican ScciaUst Party and tkd^ate to the Inteni.a.tion.al Socialist Congres.,. At the outset, the Chairm.an said he


would like to refer to_a personal ni.atter. About a w e ek nrevious to th.o!t merting he


dehiered a lect'ure m Clitheroe .and he saw that one of their locd noht.cians had been iakmg him to task ,n the local press for w’hat d-’C'had .said-on thaK occasion. The rher o^ the letter did not exact y s ate


A a t he fthe sneaker) used .alyomin.able lan­ guage' but he certainly inferred w. ; He w as not giieii to using sw « r wortK espeo.aHy


when .Aldret-sing 'a public thought that if ■ ihe’gentlem.an had ^wriUeii


' thetrurh he would have been bound to ad- mit'-’hat the,.alx>minable langiuage .was uol


Ais'd 'r.v him (the speaker) hut by his oppo­ nent He did not know wlirtlier 'he laUer


was .1 T.'ilxtral or a Con’^enAne L was


perfc'ctlv true,'went cn.the Chairnian, heAias-sed cert.ain;, remarks reg.arcling A q resp'ecled loc.al family of Gainietts. He t o l ' hem as tx-nical of the c.apib isr cl.ass r-Kl isointed out .that .the methods which I'hev -were’'"resorting tq in locking out the


workpeople, were vypic.al of, wlvc'ii thev belonged- He did iioc .&ay


that .'die Ga'rne-rt.s: we're better or wor»e than'the .average can.tahst, nor did b e say


■ that Tight. The’ ohjectof all capitalists nrofiil and if they could ndt retilise profit r'rom' the workpeople of - this country they


................................ . - I I


h-id alrcndv anneared. *Mrs- Lewis .said the So'ci.dist moiemei


in 4meric.a bad never been seiiously affer I hey ly


ed by the free tr.ade -amV hf tlteir own-p.arty .'pohtici.a.ns.


escaped that curse. •• 'Ihe high pro.ee tr.rlffs in their country h.ad benefited capita list class., and tree trade and 1 -.eforni were s’mply tnodifications of same ’thing. " The ,vital ppin’i tha aff the working class of America was the t'-c-i of explottation and Hie same Uungj cenied the working class


'There might lie-temporary


sitP-arfic-ial rc-sults, so far as cl.asii were concerned, from 'die chat


the methods of naising thing short of striking -at, the lo-d.av liound tlte working_d.ass bondage would neier really


; j


werkiM cl.a.ss or rolve'the Prohlf^rat confronted society.


price of bread, clothes transport.-J.- c c t of house rents, and the -"nee/' > = hut if they d-d ih.at they "raiUl/


Ihey ra 'h b t 'f j


'.ihei'r wages would go down in ei> ^tne ■ same proportion.


. ,'Ih e /


ehiploved them-and paid them t | " ‘ ke^ in 'turn controlled the necessai^_^_ and •when.e.ver they got .an '" e r c a f


- ’


the CO- of the tlviigs thex r f d crea-ed It was part of ‘b e f ' ° ; the .apilahst system to btten


cl.o.s7e.s evenly balhnced, so thaJ


I- price, hut where. the Valxiure#? P'em'- aud uiere,-w-.i;.


of labour the labourers could - - I’hfct Socialis’ts.were ch^


i enem e.s as lieiiig. destroyer I itv. IVoiild they tell her


= o


great m.argin between tbeir w^- ^ cost o f ’living. Wherever there S scarcity


lid their


who would work for the', jy fi, . • there w-as keeti cojttou, the


ndividual- inuicli indi-


vidualitv there-was inrtlie children who worked ,in tlfl'-P" how much. individuality the coal-niiner.s? ■ They How ii'-uclv individuality B


laow 'had teen one towi^*'-'''! seeu!.^ll the towiis^ lier on the door, and tbltl not •'yg>


.counting at the: end of t/'V , very often get . into


' f - l Z n hpt'sc-


(Laughter). /Po a I t l tw ’ t '"on had ost iheii names and t f e hito"" o>’>'


.ilitv. Socalists w fo'ch a rg ed liia thev wanted to dnid^Thev were Ined 'of dividing up.


-keeping cne-fifth'fort®'!^®-- an ide.a-,tha.t they., w- that in 'this count


imidu- In .numbers. ^ Capit|had ttetroy ed


i the .’ last vestige. ;of’: i|tk?'’0 .-yic),, hie Socialists .were 'try-iu^a^iora to (mc.i and every human b e i i if 'gh t


' '.A-inenca' had hwn ife „"P ‘9 of giving the capit.aWL'I'W'®;’''"'^!


’robbed 'thevi must! ■ l .iheial/and. Coiisc, ..... , . ,


',9'J9


shed of: more than .they-liked being


on rvoting on -the •tickets and; they


.would do the job W*e^m. (Laughter);


- She sc-ii-.etiuies’go®*2iit vyith the work; iiig c l a s s . - ' - TEIknig'Class of. this


shidi’.altliough i)r'Lsoner;ni.ade :his 83rd"ap- neararice,-; that ’w a s the ' rir.st,.tirnet,-lie diad heeiV-C’liar’ged .w ith -simple -Mlninkenness. Prisoner w a s I’e ry . driink'anil, when ho .was in' drink he'w-as;a’ perCect nuisancediegging., .ind annoving people.


, " 7 - i


A fine of 2S.'fid. aiid,.costs or iq ’ d a y s ' ’hard Ialx)ur iii-.default:\v.as imposed.-■ -.:..,feI


ifitii sT’ -M E R R YW E A TH E R S 'A .. :mND FIRE: RUM?:


Still■ the Simplest, -Best,' and Most Reliable FIRE EXTINGUISHER.,.- >


;tf.'Holiing to get ow:qf order. /z.'Kothing to corrode. v ■ iScHothingtto-expjqdft^Ilf


v^London.% 1* iresf^^.were^^xim-’ fmishcd in' one vearlby vthese


j J4il'2 5 4 0 outof |tho’|^ 199


%Fumps.^. •^4tG3,'L0HG ACREtW.C;;®


.(Oimt.v were l a r ^ h .u i munhers and- rtiong eno'ugh, i f- "O u k l only staml togkher, to s e n g e on the capitalists, and ’.'ivarasites.- ^ifilieoule....who..vyere


'rendemig ino,u^y';'icc. -t04.the, na.ti:on;v TKpv7 np-vpr’- s.a\WP'talist: class vlosiug


siidi't of th e i r g j c . interests and 'the working' c la s s 'marn that-their eoon - onix: interests flit i . e s . .one, and tlie


same tiling r I ? ''^ anTdiia tli.at their work aiidfs vvere entirely .dlffer-


-cht fo'’eacK'c&‘ -they;did.;not:;see;anv,:■ coravec'Uon li®tem.' fi.The'capJtalist


got in the v|»Krir pocket_book.'In tlie" midst'” # '.H ie y ^-w er5 lit ing-.m


’ilhingsivvasi Lewis :-yveni


nofertv. ■”-■ jff'esent.tinie the lack of. - - - - w of the/vvorld.J-y Mrs.'j


ctrihute'-the Mn the 'tovyr -her c,f.yt'ie [energy, th'.-l ’ith’ev'wdlil ‘isvs!.t'ern.atic^ ,


taysdhat:'theyi^co'uldjjd necessities-kan'dfluxutees’ ih.'tps .'it- hundfSjt]i';iuii^ n djvvi til a' gq6cl/cleal|j^


iv'eue spending^c^M^ifJ nis’^mid qloitfieivvork’


sy .a .r i ip 'o r ise l f 't ip o n i tn e principle ,©?' lUnder.'sSocialismSsocieitvi


4_. ■ elh’vs’ ‘had aiK^r:: patriotisms vvhenjiit’ .... . ^GROCERS’, ASSOCI.VTION.


IA'A-n’.&ting.of ’the newdy formed Clithw?|4,^jy Grocers’ zVssoci.ation was held. in.the - fiyYjfk


Cafe on’’Monadv evening.. presided- hut there vv.as only a moderate i


atteiicl.ance. -Mr. James vv.as ;vice-ch.oirmnn .but lhe.-appointmeait_


commi‘jtee-.vv-as 'left:; until :next.-)'ednes^j,f,^ H --- ' 2


vvhcaiTahoth'er meeting,.will be held - - X -- f


i M l


iS i I S l


t’-heer c'ot ten tcvyiis; a i


-13 war tmiquivoc; v;’Hovve:has-got I


./-dieis: hellil ito :dc j of .lemplovei’ST’rl


6 3Kof;:nicking .flat’sl TKAfact is


juschangeiof -fedij i^higiit.f the &wcr!|


;oh


jf the little mill or


amongst


t ikeil alike, lev in their


c g ^M - . i fed alike au ,


--“j;. _ . - . by 'iheir


AV/WEI.I. -YO U l 'H COM-MITTED FOR 'I'RIAL.


the Clitlierce Borough Pohee C’o'Jrt /


'■ liallcv. I’Ouret, on :


/ a tiic-.-cle. Fred


ceased to employ them. He proposed,_0!if^,|,,,j.,,.^j


ofIVediie.sdny, Mr. John Brown ffn the ^r), and Mr. \V. L. Grame, had Mfore a a \\ is.well youth named James \ .atea on a ch.arge of larceny as Wihi’ed at 30s., tiie progenv plutiilier, Somh View,


R.ocse.


, 'The Chief Conrtalile-lyl.ate.l the fa.-ts of there were circiimsiatres nriscner wliicli kxl him to


- Frklav. to h.ave a reply -to the le'.tcr whicnj,^^. |.j,p i,ench to send him for trial at th le.xt Pire-stcci Sest::ons wh;-ch l>sgm on the


2o-.'h mst. 'I'he Pro'ecutor. Fred Rc.d.s.i s'-.atel thit


on Septemlier 20th K-.-sq he was rid iig his bicycle from lihalley to Cliiherce. where he is emiiloycd. when at Barrow jirisoner s;op4 oJ him aiul asked him to ieiul him the bicycle. As irii'e n.arties knew e.ack o-her witness told prisoner that if he followed h'lm to Cl-idiarce he wciikl lend him the bicyde if he did not require it. e\t alxiut nine o ’clock prisoner amvevl at the t-hop where witness worked and he lent liiai the bicvcle on condition th.at it was returned at n-Don the same day. Pr sen'sr said he wr'iteii the. liicycle to go to Gi.shtirne. . Witness had not seen prisoner ng.aiii until tlict morning. On Mcmiav last fraai wkit he was .told w.’li-jertt took oti’'. a warraii. fer prisoners apprehension. Shordv after five ■ o ’ .-’c/’k the iirevic-us afteriicoa wii'.'iui.v’i caw the bicycle .'I iho iiolice station and idaiii- fieil It as belonging to Kim. He valued .it at ,305.


Jo-eph .Sanricr.vo-.i Ormerctl. farm laliourer f , -----, . . . . . -■ -.- , : ■ .


employer, -.vt Soittiaport House Farm, Saw- ley. recalled that at one o’clock p.m. on Tnesdav. Septemh-er 2cth. he vv.as vvoiVtig in the g.arden in front of the fiirmhoiise. vvh-ai '.adiohas’the main roaih when iin.-oiwr came up to him and a.skeil him if he had , seen anvtli’iing of d'orn V.ate.-.. of GL-ihunic,.


,as he iSliould have met him ithere with a horse which he 'had left at the ton of the. hrow. The horse, he continued, vv.a.v veo footsore and he could ua.. nmiaage lioth


il'.ors-2 and bicycle. Pni-Ciiier .asked if he wanted to h-qv a bicycle. Witr.er.s said he clkl no: know th.at’ he wanted one. Jiut, prisoner offered ■’it .to him for 15s. Wiiiicra said ne vvculd give him 5s. font. Prso.1- er saitl he gave a sovereign for it only .alwiit


■ twellve months ago and lue could not tike js- PrroOnitT. -t'hen went away taking-the b.cvde


wiMi liim. and returning alxnit three houn later again asked vv.r.T.‘CSo what he vvcu.l giiv-c Tor it. AV.i’hnso.s offered Ss. which- prisoner accert.fed and left the bicycle. , Al-r-irt' P-.30 die previous moniing w 4nes., htindad the hicvcle over to P.C. lumer


, ’P.C- 'rumer’ -stated ’that .at S-30 the prey , vious nioniiing: he received a warraivi rt, pri.v-oiifcT’s 'anpreh'ension and at 9-30 same mcniinghe received the hicyck, proj,.; dui-ed, ’ from : vvJtness Ormerod .at havvley..,; Witness brought-it to the liohce .itah^;’ A t 1-30 the- same dav vv-itness .apprehend prireyner at his home. hi reply '.o Itefi ^'arge at the noltce station prisoner sme “ I asked him .'for -the lend of .it .and hemo e


' he liack as'seon as you cam’ ’ ^ ,


■ Prisoit-er said ne did not know, y'hT was doing vviban he p.arted vuth die nia ne ^


•— Ivjs- niincl .was not: his. ovni. •’ j ’ 'i-'tbeK Prisoner vva.s conimmlied


.'.f;


next! '.Preston -Sessionsj- .baiil beiiig.al ow ^;^- on two sureties of ;£io each.


’ has


/bVENTURES OF BICYCLE.


putt'ng e.ach m,a.n to dp. something ihat uv ' us.afii! a.mi aieccsiary and if th.at was dm"’ there would be/no waste labour,


would then lie the production of tliiii'rs f service-and not, for profit. The%- feed, clothe,.and shelter Uiemseh'-e, ea.se and comfort and life would le a !„ .and a l.'lessiiii'.7 It had been e®imat«l thw nlneiteen cut/of twenty, people in .Amerim


we re doing jnnecessary work T h e trm^ mollipd W.a.slhe most seatsihle .and sane ivav of conducaig business and even- time th'r trust clearei a small merchant' out ct bus'aiess tWy hailed it witli joy, for it wa, ' ihurrying. <n the d.ay of the co-operatire’ commonwtjllh.


In coiichtsion. yjf-


I->€nvis saidshe brought to them the frater nal greetig of the -Americ.an Socialist's In America *ey recogmi.seil that greater than the itans^nd stripes was the ret! flan iri.eniatipil Socialism and she hbn^ '.a -


similar pling prevailed in this couiitn- in regard j the Union Jack.


■ A 3 0 S. V i . T H E C


TH E WEI On .Saturday


ina->ter sninnt.


diad taileil tol ipridav, the b


'treatment of G oeefii an--iCci.ite Mill. Oldham,


, the mast-ers to: ., lock-out.


1 -


\


J '


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