e>r 'iri' i r " rn


THE wUrt-HEROE ADVERTISER, MAY 3 0 t h 1913. C L ITH ERO E RURAL d i s t r i c t COUMCIL. I’Hr. L'r'-HR< tOIvS KOM‘1.


.VfR. THOMPSON' S.WS UNNl-CKSSAKV.


I'l' [S The- montlily ineeiiiig of the Clitheroe


Rural Diftrici Council was held in the Town Hall, on Monday afternoon, the Rev. Father Pinnington presiding. Other mem- bens present were : Messrs. T\. Hanson, T. Robinson. I'. Wilkinson. J. Rhodes, J. Holden. G. Turner and T. R. Thompson.


HURST GRT.F.X W.\TER CHARGES. The Clerk read a .;ommunicatiou stating


that .11 a meeting of Hurst Green Pari.sh Council on TnesJay, -April l.alh, the scale of wato.r charge- for the village w.ts con­ sidered. It was thougnt desirable that some alterations should be made, .and it was therefore recommended th.rt the three pub­ lic houses, ihe Po.st Office, and Cro.ss Gill? Farm should be charged by meter ar a itiulling [ler 1,000 gallons, aird that rules and regulations be printed and stipplied to eacii owner or Mch consumer. On the proposition of the Chairman, se-


coitded Itv Mr. Thompson, the recommend­ ation w.'is ado[jied .'lud tiie t ierk was iii- struihed to prepare the rules .ar.ii regtila-


tioas. lii'i I'HE RO.AD I'O WORSTON. Witli reg.'ird to the Up Rrooks road to


Worston. the Stirveior (Air. Rawelifte) pre­ sented his estimate of the cost ol m?,king a to.:itpni:h four feet wide and tiOO yards in lengtlt. 'liie iraal cost wc.uhl Ijc Mr. R.iwcHffe pointed out that tiicre would lx- .1 lot .if dr.iining tn d<i. anil everything, includiitg tile stone anii caning, would have to be paid for. Tlie railings along the bpxik side were also dangerous. Mr. Tiiompsun asked if the raiei avers of Worston would Ire content with a foot-


patii. Ml'. Wiiklnsi,)! sail! iie woiihj like to


know how far ilte Council had go.ie in the matter, whether they had decided to make a lODtp.nh or a driving road. .Mr. Thompson : We ita\e decided no-


The .Surveyor: In tiie lirst instanci., .Mr. a V. f


Duerden asked lor a footpath. 'Mr. Wilkinson: .\s the representative for


Wijistr.n ;ind Mearley on tliis C->uncil. f Iraw: .;pjiroachcd many ratepayers, ,and found they are under the impression that our Survevor was instructed to prepare an estimate for a road lit for vehicular traffic, ar.si not a foot|)ath._ I .nave also.been ask­ ed by ratepayers ro give my v.iiole-he.arted suppeut to stieh a road being made. I see tire Clitheroe ( 'orponiiion ;ire taking steps to make the iength in the Irorough fit for vehicle.'. It is a weli-kiiown fact that there h,U' I'een a rremendous increase iit traffic along the ro:icIs to Worston, and farmers with stock have almost l)ccn driven e»l! Ih'.'m. Thev. however, have to pay most of the r.iie.s. and a road along Up Brooks woiiid lie of great beneiii to them. I'he- Cierk [lointed out that the Clither-jc-


Cor;)or;tlion had agreed to put tlieir leiigt'n in repair if tliat (,'ouncil would attend to the ponion within their are.i. Mr. U'ilkin.son; Then whateve-.r we do, cue r.ltiieroe Corporation arc prepared to


carry out the same? Af.r. Hanson sairl iie did not tlritrk u


wotiid be wi.se to jump to such a coiiclusroii. Mr. Thotnpson pointed out that if it was


tirade into a road for vehicles it wottld be a perm.'tneni ch.irge on tlic Council. In his o.piinioin iliere was no necessity for ;i road bc-c.'iiise it was only alx>tit a mile ftirdier round liy Four Lane Ends. Father Pinnington .said flie fact that there


wa^ sucii a good road by Four Lane Ends explained why the Upbrnoks road had gone out of use. Mr. Thompson said if tiiey made a good


;i»


ro.rd through Upbnooks. it would be ex- tensiveiv used by vehicitiar traffic, and fanner.s would be in difficultites again. Mr. Turner: iMotorists should be debarr­


ed from using the new road. Mr. Thompson (laughingly) : Motorists


fhould be debarred from using any road. Mr. Wilkinson: Hear, hear; I don't


think there would have been an application for ri road if motorists had been debarred. Mr. Thompson said he had had conver-


.?.-ri,on with a few Worston gentlemen, and he thought the inhabitants would be quite satisfied with a footpath. He would cer-


lahilv not go in for anything iiiUil rite Cli- liieroe authorities iiad done their part. The Chairman; Hear, hear. Let us see


what tliev do. They have done nothing vet.


Mr. Wilkinson asked for the previous


•.:orr spondeiice to be produced, and whilst itis request was bang complied with,_ the Ciiainnan asked why they ha.d not insisted upon tlie people who had destroyed rne footp.atli over Saithill replacing it with an- orher ? Mr. Turner said tiie quarry owners ought


to contribute towards die cost of a new road if it was decided to make one. Mr. Wilkinson pointed out that the quarry


owners were outside their jurisdicrioii. Tiie correspondence was then produced,


and a letter from, the Clitheroe Corporation was read, in which tiiey offered to put their parr in thorough repair on condition that the District Council did likewise. A letter dated May 1st, 1912, was also read. The •iommiunication was from a parish meeting at Worston, drawing attention to the bad condition of the .'oad, and urging that it should be made fit for vehicular traffic as well a.s foot passengers. This was rhe first occasion on whic'n rhe matter was raised. Mr. Tu* ner pointed out that the Corpor-


.ition were waiting for them to do .some­ thing Mr. Thomp.son: 'J'here is no necessity to


do anything except make footpath, and until the Cltiheroe Corporation show their ii.iml we ought not to do anything. Mr. Wilkinson: 1 think the Corporation


ii.ive shown their hand quite clearly. Tney are willing to make their .section .it for vc- liiail.'if traffic. Mr. Thompson : I say the people of Wer-


sion are noi in favoiir of a road. Mr. Wilkinson: It seems strange that 1


should be the mouthpiece of the peojilc oi Worslon and not a single ratepayer nas ap- priitiched me with the object of opposing


the proposal. Here we have clear evidence that the ratep.xyers have approai'hed the Coimcii for the ro.id to be made.


I am


|irepared to move that this Council m.ike a road fit for vehicular traffic. I think ihe people who rind the money should have .i voice in the matter. Farmers pay liie major portion of the rates at Woiston, and rherc- iore their interest- ought to be considered. Mr. Hanson: 1 do not think the people


of Worsion should grumble. There ha.? been a lot of money spent on improvements tl'icrc in a short time. Mr. Wilkinson; You all know that the


preseni road to Worston is very narrow, and farn.iers who are driving cattle cannot pass motor cars in some parts. I .am quite cer­ tain that a new road would relievo traffic considerably, besides being a short cut to the market at Clitheroe. I am not prepar- crl to put obstacles in the way of progress. Mr. Thompson : I do nor think this is a.


pressing question, and I move that it be deferred. The Siirvevor stated that if th»v were


R L, I C Livery Stable P ro p r ie to r


Desires to thankithe Public of Clitheroe and District ter the support accorded to him during the past years he has been in business, and begs to announce that he has taken over the


I*;- |i:?


r.S


ll- ^ r ' ’! i; I ' ’!


SM AND YARD. called upviu ic* make a new road tor vehicles


it would be a very expensive job. Mr. Thompson; Could you do it for a


thousand pounds? The Surveyor: ft depends upon the


width; I think it could be done for less. Mr. Turner suggested that a. meeting of Worston ratepayers be called in order to


ascertain their exact views. Mr. Wilkinson said he had moved a re­


solution, and he was prepared to abide by it. The onus rested upon that Council to do something, and if the scheme feli through onlv that Cuuneb would be to blame. Mr. Thompson pointed out that if a new road wa.' made it would be used by motor


ca rs. .Mr. Wilkin-on was no: certain about Mr. Turner '.aought provision saould be


made lor people to get off the main road which had become almost impassable and dirty, but he thought it was a m'lstake for them to go in for ;i nignway to Worston. Mr. Thompson said he did not think W.'IS anv use wasting any more time on rhe


matter. Mr. 'I.'u:ner seconded Mr. Wilkinsons rhonip.sonT motion being


l.'u: ner


proposition. Mr. -eennded bv ■['he viiting


Mr. Han.son Chairman g.tve his c.i'i lieferring the m:\ner. N'liwibt.-ranibiig t:ie


therne to dn their ;i:in -ee what they cmiid r Mr. Turner iiniiiied jnui been settled.


■J'hc


i’intler, ..f the f'.itul 'll


.11.- I l le . i


-Mr. Holden. ■iv.is three in favour of each rem.aiiiine: neutral, and the ig vote in iavour oi


iiacl been i!i.-]iO'v'l n proceeded to cnnilmi'e Mr. T'honipson .':iid


act liiat the m-aiier severtil menibers


liie discus'ion. . hey should ask Cl; i’d then they would


Hit that the matter


.MOTOR WAGGONS AND DAMAi.;i';i) ItO.SD.S.


i.'lerk read ,i letter from William Wiswe-il Moor Farm, complaining .injiiioii of lac Wiswcil—Whalley which, he sah.l, water and sand l ilt; road fi-tller .


"i\ \\:ivn it w;u-


B LA C K BURN C IT IZ EN ’S s t a t e m e .n t


c o m p a r e d . When we pul before Clitheroc citizens


I trespassed on gaced on rhe


road. I.'iif surveyor said iie was on the road ..I't week tiiid met Mr. Crabtree, quarry


'.iwiief, wiiu said he did not remember the toad being in better condition titan it was :it pre.seiii. it any damage was done at all it ws adone by .Mr. Crabtree's motor wagon. In winter time it was impossible to keep the road in repair. 'I'hc Chairnun said he iiad been toid that


motor wagons did not injure the roads, but rtititer improved them, owing to their weight, it was tiie motor car.? which did the damage. (Laughter). .Mr. Thump.son pointed (jtit that the main


roads were costing Lancashire ) from ^130,000 to .,^1 lO.OOU annually because of the damag-c d'jiie by heavy ni'oior w.agons. The consequence was that the :iuthorities were unable to make grams towards the mainien.ance of country foa.ds. Alotor wag­ ons, however, paid no rates. Vet they com­ peted with the railway companies who were very large ratepayers. One motor wagon did more damage than 200 motor cars. 'I'he Chairman (laughingly): They don’t


improve the road-, then? Air. Thompson admitted that he utilised


motor wagons for the conveyance of goods. Mr. Turner: You are -aiding and abett­


B» S Hum B EflTL SrBBLES payers.


Orders for Vehicles may now be booked at the Swan & Royal. Accommodation for Bait Horses. Covered Storage for Motor Cars


J. R. GRIGALK


l ? 1 ' r ''.i ’


I:


|^ ' i '' '1; ) , " ' l i f •■r'i-'


‘ ■ '■


'vi’r ■ I ' ■ r


Telephone 31.


W E l L ,L » G A * r E : ^ E 5 W S t, B O R O U G H AAEWS,


a n d SWAM S t B O V A U HOVEL* Y AR D . Telegraphic Address; " Garlick, Clitheroe.”


ing. .Mr. Thompson; I iiiilbse the clieapest


method I can find. The Chairman : -At the cost of the rate­


SPEIfD Ll.MTT WANTED FOR WORSTON.


The Clerk also read a letter from Mr.


George Carter, a Worston resident, drawing attention to tiie very dangerous condition of the road near the village, owing to motor cars and niotor cycles. There was only one notice, so far a.s he could make out, and that_was at the top of Worston Hill. There were none to show motorists -that they were nearing rhe village, and the stream, of mot­ ors pa.ssing both ivays, was a danger to therhselves and the children in the village. I'lc .suggested that the Automobile Club be


the following two stateinenis we know dial fuTther comment is needless, for two .such .statements with the lapse of five years be­ tween them speak for tlieniselves. Over five years ago, Mr. H. ILiwmth,


lit Su, .Scotland Road, Blackburn, .said:-—■ ■


’1 should think 1 have had backache as


badly a.s any man. I am a b'lacksniith by trade, and this work needs a strong back and the complaim was a great drawback 'o me. The sharp pains which .-triiek acios;', niy kidneys were .so .severe that I could hardly move, .Stoop­ ing was a difficult task and it was a hard job for me to get up -Straight again. “ I spent pounds on pias­ ters and different med-


/finr'-' icines without getting any rehef. The coti-


Mr. Haworth. dition of the excretions (from a photo.) sliowed my kidneys


were the source of the trouble. It was a fortunate day for me when I I l ied Doan's hickache kidney pills.


I


improved rapidly when I started with this medicine, and after a .short course, inv back was quite sound and slrcng again. Since then I have been in fir.st-rate trim, and can do iny work with ease and comfort. Doan's pills will always have a friend in me. (Signed) X-1. Haworth.” Over five years later, Mr. Haworth said;


“!My cure has been a permanent one, I am glad to say. My back never troubles me now, but if I feel a bit out of sorts I take one or two of Doan’s backticiic kidney pills, and they soon set mo rignt again." Brice 2s. 9d. a box, G boxes 13s. 9d.;


of all dealens, or from Foster-McClellan Co., 8,, Wolls-street, Oxford street, Lon­ don, \V. Don’t ask for backache and kid­ ney pills,—ask distinctly for Doan’s back­ ache kidney pills, like Mr. Haworth had.


Liberal Club. The Large Room of the above Club


to be let for Dances, Parties, etc. PIANO IN ROOM.


Terms on application to the Steward. Special facilities for Catering.


Wel l Dear, what News?


"Nothinu verv particular Mother; Baby’s jtot a tooth, and Marjorie has bought anew hat—and, oh 1 she sends the recipe


you asked for.” "Oh ves dear. I quite forgot to tell you of the lovely Chocolate Cream and Trillc which Marjorie made when I


was there last week.” "Shall 1 read the recipe Mother? It seems awfully good,


and so easy.” Marjorie** recipe to make Chocolate Cream; T ak e Milk, l i rinif-,


Sr.itRr. 15 lumrs. sn«l


1 packet ‘from a t<l, or 7>d. box) of nm c rk i te Flavour BIKP'.S


FO U I'k .K .


With 3 table-spomifnls of milk well mix the p nwiltr in a ba^in into a thin sn io irh paVtr-. lloil tin*


of the milk with - . io . - . For a delicious C h o o o l a t o T rH f lo ta k r » sh er ry , some K au lia biscuits and_ jam . M'bt the spon^te caVa


Wheiiihalf cnkl potiv verv neiuly over th e >pomJe cakera Garmvh tiie top with somc^Uatatias or Glace Cherries, or cryMaliseil fruit


jam . aiitl join aijaitJ: ciii in half loiijjw ays ami lay soakiim wiili < iilier milk or slierry. U ’repare the Chocolate Cream ivith Bini ' ........ .. .......n- - -


= HI.Tnc-m:infJc Po'.vdi r u? above, ami


tl’c iiifco? in .3 ; -


___________ _____ _________ . ------ i5 hm|ps o: Miwr and


whilst still ilioroimlily boilim; pour a1 at once into iln. buHn. st irn n t , well. When cohi serve fiion a «iass disii.


cakes, a little milk or ;nlin« Avith


iltsh. , ,


M a rjo r it^a y> : '‘ The Btanc-Mongr. M U S T B E B IRD 'S ; there is nothing ehe MO rich and creamy. There are 2 pockets m the 4d. box, and 4 in the 7 ,d.


PAINS A F T E R EATING


may be isaused by indigestible food or food that is tainted; but when they recur fre- quentlv the cause is nearly always faulty action of the stomach, liver or bowels. Made from tine medicinal extracts of more than ten different varieties of roots, herbs and leaves, Mother Seigel's Syrup has won for itself, during the past forty years, truly great reputation by reason of its re­ markable success in le-'loriug tone and effic iency to the digestive organs—the stom­ ach, liver and boweb. If you sufter from pains after eating, lack of appetite_ and energy, sleeplessness or other symptoms of imperfect digestion, your stomach and liver need just the help that Mother Seigel’s ■Syrup can give. Thirty drops, att'cr each meal, for a few days, will make eating .a pleasure, and work go easy.


MARRIAGE. Hixchen—Dugdale. .At the Congregational Church on Mon


day morning, by the Rev. W. Christie, a wedding took place between Mr. Jame.s H. Hitcnen, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. -A. Hitchen, of Burnley, and Miss Elizabeth Ami (l.izzie) Dugdale, youngest daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. W. R Diigdale. O'wing to recent bereavement the ceremony was of a very quiet char .ncter. The bridegroom's sis'er. Mis; Susie Hitchen, attended the bride, and .Mr. Frank Diigdale, brother of the bride, was best man. The honcymumi is bcin .spent at Llandudno. Until iiis removal tc Padiham, the bridegroom was ,i member of the Congregational Church Choir, with which the bride was also identified, and at a gathering last week, the menibers of the choir gave them gifts a- souvenirs their coniieetion with rliaf instirtitinn.


apprdadied with :i view to having suitable notices fixed before diere was any senous accident. Only last week two cars craslied into one another, and a third dashed into the wall through the speed not being li.ivlei,


to ten miles an hour. Mr. lliompsou said a man was a fool to


drive through Worston at more than six miles an. hour.


On the proposition of Mr. Wilkinson, se­ ^ _


conded by Mr. Turner, it was decided to forward the complaint to the County Coun­ cil, which is the autlioraty for maldng an application for a special speed PCniit.


APPLICATION FOR INCREASED lYAGES.


The Clerk submitted an application for


an increase of wages by John Parker, of Chipping, on behalf of himself and o4ier roadmen. He pointed out that the Bow- land District Council had granted an in­ crease and that the cost of living was very


high. On the motion of Mr. Hanson, it was


decided to place tlie matter on the agenda for the next meeting.


CLITHTEROE B o a r d o f G u a r d ia n s .


GISHURN OVER.SEFRS AND “ POUND OF FLK.RH.”


RlbSOLU TKtN TARK-N IN WRONG •SPIRIT.


The rortnightly nieeting ol Cbtheroe


Board of Giiar<lians wii.s liekl in Ihe Ik/ard- room at the Wofkkmi.se, on .Monday morn­ ing. There were present: Katlier Pinn- ingtoii (in the chair), Me.ssr.s, W. Hanson, W. Braithwailc, W. Hardacre. E. Ingham, J. Brown, J. Ford, G. 'riirner, W. Wil­ kinson, R. B. Blacklitirn. '1', Roliiii.s'ni, J. Rliodos, the Rev. J. W. Pickti]i and Mrs. W. L. Grime.


HOUSE AND .BOARDING OUT COMMITTEES.


The usual niccling of the House Com­


mittee the prcvioii-' Tliursd.iy was veiy brief, the busine.?.? transacted being of a


roiirine character. At a meeting of the Bnarding-Out Coni-


niittee, .Mr.s. Grime and 'Mrs. Peel present­ ed reports on children wliicli were .accepted


SLAIDBURN'S MEDICAL OFFICER. The Local Government Board wrote ap


proving the jppointment of Dr. A. J. Smith as medical officer for the Slaidburn district at a salary of ;£Ui per anninii.


EIGHT HOURS DAY. Poplar Guardians requested the Board to


support Mr. Will Thorne s Eight Hour Dav Bill now before Parllamem but. on the proposal of the Rev. J. \V. Pickup, WO' ordered to lie on the table.


“VOTE GISBURN OF CENSURE.'


OVERSi'ERS RESENT RESOLU'J'ION.


At tile last meeting, ffie Clerk was in


structed to wiite Gisburn overseers request 'ing tltem not to issue orders of ;i misston to t.he workhouse e.xcept in case.' ol sudden and urgent necessity, without informing tlie relieving officer. The overseers (Messrs. G. R. Weymes and \V. R. Giddings) wrote in reply as fol


lows: •'From its wording, we take it that the resolution is imended as a vote ol cen sure on us as overseers of the poor Cor the township of Gisburn for Itaving issued an onlcf for rite admission to the Workhouse of Xhoinas Reynolds, a Gisburn workman who met with an accident to his Exit, In


i.iiir opinion, this wa? a case of sudden and urgent iieces.siiy, anti one well within the meaning of the Gencrtil Consolidated Ordc of the Poor Law Commissioners dated Jii!}, 18't7. We should like to remind you that this was a case in which you took your pound of llesh, and iwi one in which the whole of the cost fell upon the Union. Some time ago, we applied to your Board for the statement of the account of our parish with your Union which ought 10 be delivered to us within 30 days of the 2urh March ,uid the 29th September in each year, but which has never been delivered to us. In response to our application, your Board iivuniised to see that these .statements were sent to ns in futuio but, up to the present, thai prom­ ise has not been fulfilled. Ple.ise note that we now make a second application for die delivery to us, within 30 days of the ?p-.-'- ified dates, of the statements refeiied to. " Mr. Town.'on. relieving officer, .said the


workman referred iti. was Injured :i fortnight before he entered the house. .After reeiv- ing the injuiy he wa is;ikcn m Dr. Oi'nie’s .surgery at Clilheroe. and back to Gisburn. He scarcely thought such a case came un­ der the heading of tirgent necessity. 11 tne man was fit to be moved alxiiil in such :i way. he could have been conveyed to his home at Bolton. He. drew a certain sum in insurauec and rhi.' would have been suffic­ ient to maintain him ar his home. The Chairniaii did not sec any neces'ity


for further action. 'I'he Clerk stared that, on the information


of the relieving ollicer. they were quite jus­ tified in passing the re.sohnion. which iiad evidently been taken in the wrong spirit. It was ]iassed merely a? a prccaiilion. With regard to complaints re account, the prac­ tice of sending those out seemed to have become obsolete when the Parish Council? were formed. The .accounts were .supplied for the information of the old vestry meet­ ings, but. as the order had not been revoked the over.seers were within their rights. I-Ie did not know what use the over.sccrs would he able to make of them. Mr. Townson said accounts had not been supplied for the past 17 or IS year.?, but


there would be no difficulty in furnishing them. He was instructed to obtain the necessary


forms. MASTER’S JOURN.AL. The Master reported that the largest


number of .inmates during the previous fort- nigiit was 99. The vagrants relieved in the first week numbered 77, and in tlie second week,


Spirella Corsets have no Comp tition


lYIiss Tomlinson S p ir e l la C o r se tle r e, WdS


2, Chester Avenue, Clitherce. Closed a t 1 p.m, oa Wednesdays,


' A large variety of choice


Flower and Yegetabl® e e


s : :ID S NOAV IN STOCK.


‘ Flower Pots and Garden Requisites.


Jok Ellis & Sons, Seedsmen and Florists.


1 6 , K I N G S T R E E T . T E L . 119.


i ] a B A SH A L L EAVES. The annifc'er.sary of Ba-hall Favts We-


leyan Cl-mpcl was celebra.iei 1 on Smiiiav the glorious weather being nqionsible for crowded congregations. Tlie Ret. CaJej;


Walker was tlie preacher and me .'etvic« characterised bv heanv ‘-ongrera-


tional insging. In the afterno-in,


Ijottlc Gastall, of Accrington, gave a very dainty rendering of the solo, -’0 rest in the Lord,” and, in the evening. 5,mg good taste Adams’s be.autifnl .seniiif; the hymn, “Sun of my soul." m'[ g Dugdale played tlie accompaniment'. Th^ collections, which amount.ml t., ^6 75 9d., constituted a record.


z a m -b u k a f a m i l y BL E SS ING.


WONDERFUL HEALING 01- ULCEUS SCALP SORES, RlNTAVORMy, CUTS, ETC.


“O'er e.xperience ot Zam-Kuk 'c-xtraiJs


over five years, and thi'. magic balm 'sa; over and over a^^oin prcwei.l .1 rt.fi 'd;£5;. ing,'’ states Mrs, A. Wngui. ot 71, Sirit .Avenue, Bush Hill Park, Emitkl, Mirfif.


sex. “Five yeaix ago," said .Mi,-.. 'A ririr » j


reporter, ''our eldest '-laugavt:', Mi'iroj (aged 14) !o=<; every scrap i .'' he- lovfi, hair through scalp ,'orcs. Ti head was in an awful dinary ointment.' in v:i,in. “.Afterwards I heard oi


1


ique powers from a. fneivi at once friani ttie chemi-i. balm took out the inflam: the discharge, and remo'. 1 which were tlicn replace.; skin, .Mildi'cd’s hair gn .'- .i.iin. .-oi'; rrd heakhy, “Two year' Later .Mih.i:i:.; ;augh; ri.rg worm on her head.


. Mil! a 'I'n:


ine lUiih, li ivu.' lorimui" i'".' .Artnu;- (age 7), .rr.d


Ernest (age 0), also tciok ihe fii'ea.'i;, Er­ nest having the soro.s on h;- t.ii;:, ;mc.k ,;r.d head. The sore.' sprc.ul r'ery qmc.k.V li.exi I started ii'liig /..nn-Biik, w.'iic:, ;oj;r got the ringwonns under, anil i"iiro'. i'ni;\i; a'l;


in a week or twij. “My hnsband oiu- day .-lipp


ed Ids shin. The phiC' ra-i ulcers broke oiii from ankl-:- Zam-Buk provetl a real 'r magic balm cleansed .mi:


... k!i -.'inc, to ■


a led :il


.d it Again •- fait my


husband’s sores. “In mv big family I atn .I'rwav' 'rincuig


Zani-Buk useful for cuts, .'ores, etc.. .iK I .shouldn’t consider our jiome complet- '.r.d- out a box of this wondertul her'n.al I'.c-i.r..


I. II.


X.II-IT |.:i-l, a cut U|1 III III. -I iii-k 11


. t l iu l 'T ( ,\'is.


I a- 11,i;,-' -iill, I- aunliv li.iin 1 ■ icii in 1 hi,- Cl I hi-l TaM.V c;,|-


■


-hire. I,.11 -1... I l .c l l .a l , : i . . .


Ill :■ iltinili aninial - .


..Mill lic iiio.l n ......... . .mil 111..


; lii-i li: m llaiiil llav.i In


in-l ,1- llici ill. in a Iniinan lien,: iM - i.; I. cat enter llic l,ra:n it 1 il- m-ck. .\ plo-ici.ii, 111!


■jrs and C'iiiier'.-c i;M:t ijicir nuten siinh.'.'.'.'ii’ ■gale" o f l o c r A H ’ ■"


-;


Mc jd i jw oil 8.11 uI'li.'... : lure. -A .sii.irp s'iu.w": luencemem, but it delay the start ‘ tim lew minutes. ■J'he AVandcrer.'


t;


•he toss, unu wl;'- mt- Sherlikcf and Mite'::" :.


sharing the aii.idt. .x score by sweepmg .' past square leg f. up from Clifher'ic .' following over l;o;;". racket, die bat.sm.ui » pl.ay on. Wjiiie.i'i-r.i.'.


■ iiid the score w-ei.', to ; lA'hitehead put up t..'. ’ the long field, but Im incident had little eiiec: ever, A


A ’hitehead in .itt'


run almost immediatei out to a smart shv on tne Dovvnhtim had displ


Lynes started his coittri am-teur for uie full qi: been lncre.ased to 27 wii sltower broke over t;;:. furrher play imtii On lesmning, L\ iu.-


soii who attempted .1 m Bourn's bowling,


.... ihcn li.


,1 rill- -ull- ilnnil In I


1.1 I,' llkcll. WILL CURE v o y . Mr. AV. F. AVarren, 96, Mcibounie Rostli


Tilbu ■ Dock, Essex, writes; — “1 can assure you the first bo.t I took


did me more good than al! the niedicioo I have had from at y club doctor for weeks." Mr. A. Newton, Feltham, varte''-""


“ Your pills have completely cuied ni« after four months on my back.” Mrs. A. AA'ilkinson, of Nelson, stat^'t


“My sister, who suffered from weak kid­ neys, took one box, and it has done 'net more good than pounds spent on med­


ical men.”—Holdroyd’s Gravel Pilh, ® positive cure for Gravel Pain? in Ike back, Dropsy, Diseases of the Ridneys, Gout, Sciatica. Is. IJd., all Chemisisi post free, 12 stamps.—HOLDROVB'S, MEDICAL HALL, Cleckheaton. AoikS’


made to the score. 1; tor his side, .as the i-at to work and sent iti'-- ' pace to 61 when Lx nt.-a at Coulthursi. G. H;tr liker, whose carefu: batsman's intention x tury. Harrison .raised strokes on the leg .sat fiker at 77, the latter bein failed to survive the first cer, wno Iiowled hint off h;. aAt that stage—77 for f.


r jr ij.Ti.c'i .I,I a


R1HI!/.K.4DALI’i A'. (.'LLl ilLi-l


HUN'OLW-t.4


C R IC l ALI. GAilLl


The results '.'i t'Uiu:


,vere a.s folloiv: ^Ril.l.losdalc Aam;i :■ Clithero-3, 16 l” ' 1


xliurnley ,Sr. Audi' Darweii.


,{P:uliham, l'-’7 23 for none).


Settle, 4 for in.uc.'


xB.in'iiw, 9L for filin' Rain phi;


e. i rh cllll'i bcin, - I'm,;; T h r e e te.am.s we r e i:"'. uinity of batiin.C. dm eniiing in rain.


RIBIBLEiSDALt


Record up to d»te, ^ tVhHl ey .................. ”


.BcAd .................... ■ Bftjrow ................ j • « litheioe.............. Burnl* y Sr. .\.......... • Gre^it Htii W


••• 'J • ‘ • DO.l ..... Dftrwen ...................


• •


Bibb esdale Wnn ... - ... Pftdihftm


Settle ^ ...... L ’ '


I'l


looked for the appearanc order to force the g.ame. i| was sent in, and though Vnl ed .a good game, the 'oacer of the game a foresone C'l pair passed rhe ceiuurv. .1; igain drove the platers oh jam applied the closure, ttors an hour in which to a| -Again the spectators w,


that a 'nittcr was not sen: who ttvice swept the pro. ivhi e extras mounted up


innings had been in pro"rc ®n«es when another s'lu tough the sun .shone brl!''- for surprL'o. and o:


-ened a good de.il of ir.d; spectators, that the im


-itimps in consequence, it t\ ttniark by Crabtree to the *as raining. For some rimt ytegated in front of the p.ivl that the game coukl no:


that the umpires oroba ^ s y dispersed, q


'“endng the drairing of Wtsulting the re-spective e,


Ribblesdale A’anti run out .......


A


J- ^ itchell b Bourn ........... .• "hitehead run out ... W b Coulthurst


hot put .......


R cu ^ 'h d le b Spencer ■ hherliker not out ......


Exti Total (for five v of wickets:


^ 3 4. 5 6 '8 61 77 77


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