m &
T P '
'.? ,■. TH E C L ITH ERO C AD^^ERTISER, J u n e S th t9 1 3 .
THE LATE COLONEL ASPINALL. F ormer Mayor and High Sheriff. Impressive Public Funeral.
Dc.ilii one of (_?lillie.r->e’s most
disriiif,'iiished eitizens on Sanird.iy evening, in the pi’t.'on of Colonei Rtilph John .Vspimill. ivh'.-it (.eemruii til .'il.iiidcn Hull. Alihoiigh lie h:id been umveil for a con siderable length of time, it was not pul>lich known tiitit his
e.mdition h;id reached such a serious sttige. tind the new.s i,f jijs lietnise etiine tis .1 painful .-mprise.
Tim
dece.ised gentleman c.mie 'sf an old
comity fitinilt. rir.-.i mention of the fam ily .i|ipears in the year l.hlh when, accord ing to Whitt.iker. ■'J.nnes Aspenhalgh. of .'sfcinilen. was a juryman at the Court of Conunissary of WlKilley .\hbey. iiolden in rhe f'onsistory of the I’.irlsh Church, l.^th' .Vpril. l.hl'.l." 'I'iie
mo.si noted tiiember of rhe ftimily .i|
ijie.ir.. to h.ive
l.een M-r. Ser- go,nit .\sptiial;. to witom .1 tmiral monu ment is ereeted in tin- 1'liliieivic
P.arish t hmvii. in*. W'iiiti.iker. .dlnding t'f him as hhat ttprigiii l.iwyer .iiid ami.ib'e m.m."
THE l.\
TER.MENT.
TJie imonnent took place in, the family ttaiilt in Pendleton Churchyard on Wednes- liay noon, and was largely attended by re presentatives of the various poblic bodies with which Colonel Aspinall wa.s
as.sociated, together with die tenants of the Staiiden, Mytion and Penwortham estates, the vil- lager.s of Pendleton and immediate district, as well a.s many sympathetic onlookers from Clirheroe. SiicJi. Indeed, \va.s the attend ance that it
w.as Impossllile for the cluirdi to acctiininodate more than a third of those
de.siivms of .incnding the .serricc.
Tile aijproach to ttie church was lined
by the len.uitry and public representatives, etc., pending die
arriv.ai of the cortege. 'I'lie
ina.ssive impolished oak coffin, draped with rhe Union Jack and covered by the family
wre.itiis. was met at the gate by the '"icar (Rev. I. Pliillip.s) ami the Vicar of Cliilievoe (Rev. J. H. Wrigley), .and was borne into the ehnrcli by workmen on the ■siaies. viz:
.Me.ssrs. R. Hargre.avcs, W.
.Sieer. MV. .Srarlrie, Jas. .Starkie. Robt. Hanson. F. Ynxley and R. Pye.
llie service wJiidi was of a len impressive chaiacler was iiuerspers-
I'd
w.itli the singing of the hymns, ‘■'i'hcre i.' a blessed home lieyoiul this land of woe,” "'I en ihousand timc.s ten thousand, in
Sp.irkling raiment liright," and die ninetietli I’salm. "I.urd, I'liou
ha.st been our refuge f rom one generation to another.■
’ I’rior 10 die arrival of the cortege, me
orgaiiisi. .\Ir. E. Lowe, played
Fl.audel .5 well-known suK.>, "1 know that mv Redeem er liveili, ' ajid, .as die coffin wai carried to ilie. vauli, the Dead March in ‘‘Saul.” Tlic .-.iiies of the vault, whidi wa.s opened fo." die secoiiil time—the first was in 1900 on the dcatli of the .second .son Lieutenant .Miles .\;spiii;dl—were lined with lilac and lerns. while .sunounding the memorial which sunnuiims liie vault, were manv large and inauiifnl wreatlis and crosses.
The E:hicf mourners were: Airs. Aspinall,
I 111; r .vn-: I ' i h cimu. . ( sim.v u . i,. b\ i
< otme: j'l' s. Hargre.rvvs 1 was lorn in .deiiieml'er, J . ' I7. Me
w.is no younge-r .if ihree sons .if
Joiin 'I'
ll..Ill,IS \Val>iimaii .\-plnail. I ) .L . . all.I J . l ’. |..i- i.u- (•,,uuiy ,,i
l.auiMsiir. wli.j, in l.s.'it’,
refiiest-niali\f.
ii; I ’.iniaiia-iu ,1- Clidieroo': i l r wa.- e.Iur.ue.i at Iflon
.111.1 1 riiuiy t n.lege, lim, at .i veiw earlv .Ige he wa- .■.dlr. 1 upon to t.ike . .ver the n]aii;iL;uiiK‘lU <
; ■nih'f-!- iKui ■ iiuiiiMr.". ( 'ilnjirl 1 iiu; u.jnti-i'iltril. ;ti: itriiu* iiuuiV'i n; I'u'a; aiaj county
siftairs. As l<f!iiu-il a ctniiiA ^^enticnian, nc was also tiie i<,rc 'n vma! Miuils an-J pursuils. Hr W.i. l->>nvsi
.;f ihr Trii-ile a; nnc link-, a ]in>ivlr)n
wliic’ii nl.' .'Mil. ('apiain A'piiiall. hj,^ ^"1- .<r\'iTa} \
f.irs.
.|.,■livily :i!
muuerniN .iliice,-.
.May.ir
I ill- decf.i.i-.l
gi-nV.-m.in'.-. lile u.i, .;nm jhiI.Ii.’ -ervice. .uni iie lilied Fli- gr.iu.l!ailier was
ui
Llulii.-r.ie in Is'.’i.s. die year .jf liie ( '..0 .11,11!..11 ..! tyueen Victoria,
.ind, will'll tile .late .jf tile ( '..loiunion of uie ;ai.,' Ring i'..iwai'.l
w.is aim.umced, the 1 ow 11 C.iiin.'i!
.ieci.ieii lo liivue Colonel
--Lsphi.'lii t.i ll.■cu]ly llK- posidnn .11' .;,liief :iia,gistrate. it gau great .-aibfaction to trie
iniial.u.int. ...1 the t.iwn when he an- iwunccd iii,' .iccept.iiice ...1 die ‘-iffi.te. which ;ie liiled in .1
m.inner wordiv .vf the best tra.Jiiiiins .it the boniugh. On ids retire- mein, in .\'i.I'emlier, 190'J. he presented vo
tile (_ orp'ir.i 11.111 a silier '.ii ing' .JUD as .t nieineiu.i nl iJii- .;.•l•as;ou. i'.ir many years tie ,cr\cij .i, a c.a-»-ipred
nieiiilier ..1 ( lulieroc l>
..ard of Guardians, aii.J was app.jiiue.l .••iiuirman. Last vear, -he resigned the
pn.si ...f chalriiun of the
A.sses.sniein (■oiiiniittee. An enthusiastic supporter .li liie \oluiueer movement, de ceased was (.,.j|onci .>f die hrd King's Own R.ayal l-ancashirc .Militia, retiring about M years ago. ^ lu i.S,?0, he
w.as appointed High .Sheriff for Lancashire, and prior to nis iieaidi lireaking d.oivn, liie sal regulariy on tile county iienc-lies at Clitheroe and Boltoii-by-BowIand.
He was an ardent Conseiwative, and on
tile i'lniiation .il liie Registration .-Vss.xtia- tion for die Cliriicroe Division, he was
imanjmuu.sly elected diiainnan, and filled the office of iiresidem of the Clitlieroe Con servative Club. Deceased was also' a val ued member of the Ribble Fisherv Board, and for severaf years he acted as chaiiman. He was an ardent .sportsman, and gener- .Jusly subscribed to iocal athletic clubs.
As .1 landlord. Colonel jVspmall was held
in the Jiigiiiest esteem. In addition to the Standen and Mytton Hall estates, he had extensii-e holdinss at Pen-wortham, PiesWii.
. In 1876. he married' Mabel, daughter of
Mr. S.. Lloryd-Jones' Party, of Aberdunant', Carnarvonshire, w'ho survives him. There are three sons, the eldest o f . wliom is Captain Aspinall, of the Lancashiie Hussars. Mr. -L. Aipinall was formerly an officer in -the 21st' Lancers, an3 Mr." Gi .Asiiinall'is a bartisfer.
U'iiicii ili."- Luke ius iij liis-
(-a])t. aikl Mrs. J. K. Aspinall, Mr. L. and Mk i't. Aspinall, Mr. Senior, Colonel M?>. (liiilujit and Captain and Mr.s,
I-^ Ciiblx>ii. .\mong .jther.s present at die graveside
were .Sir William Hulron, Colonel Cunliffe (IV'iion). .Mr. G. -Marion (Capcniwrav) •Mr. (•. T. (
Irf.ird, .Mr. J. C. Vwrke (llal ■nil Wesij, .Mr. .ind .Mrs. R. C. .'tssiieton,
.Mrs. and .Miss 'I'rappes-Lomax (Clayton Hall), Caiuain and .Mr. Robt. 'Fr.apiies
I-.omax, .Mr. H. \V. Worsiev-i'aiior. K.C. Rev. (_.ii'.-,m Wilson and M'rs. i-'owle, Mr W. Kiiig-Wiikinson, .Mr. L. King-W'ilkin
.'•m,. -Mr. B. E. Wright, Mr. W'. Peel (Knowlinere). Mr. W. S. Peel (.Melling), IMr. ( . Saunders (Wenningtoii). Major .\l-irley Saunders, Mr. Wh M, Saiimlcr., ■Mr. and .Mrs. H. 1,. Rushtoii (Collhurst) Or. and Mrs. Ormc. Mr. A. Longworth -Mr. G. -Mellor, Mr. E. Hamer (Blnekburn) -Mr. Hodgson (Blackburn), Mr. W. Garnett 'Mr. -W. G. GarnetL Mr. C. Horsfall (burnley). .Mr. J. R,.
Thomp.son, Mr. R. il. Kidd, Rev. W . J. Canton (rector of WJialley Range, Manchester, and son-ln law Ilf rhe late .Mr. Hick, Mviton Hall) Rev. G. B. Ackerley (vicar of Mvtton) Rev, R. Railtou (rector of St. James's)’ Mr. and .Mrs. C. E. Cox, Mr. W'. S. Wrecks, -Mr. H. H. Wheeler, Mr. Wh B. Heygate anil
i.Mr. K. G. Howsin (Pltintrovd). ^ Comity .Magistrates and Governors of the
Chtlieroe Royal Grammar School: Colonel F. D. Robinson.
Borough .'-M'agislrales: Dr. J. j . .Smith
ies. Mr. J. W. Southworth, .Mr. R. Soudi- v.'irth. .Mr. l i . Tillotson.
(flidieroe Town Council: 'I'lie Mayor
(County Alderman J. M. Whipp), Aldemien J. ']'. \Vhipp and W . Hardacre, Councillors .\. W'. Mussoii, J. Thornber, J. Cowman,
J. H. Ramsbottoni. J. J, Carter, and -W'. Greenwood; .Mr. J.' N. CampbeU (Chief Constable); Mr. A. R. Bleazard (Survey or) • Mr. J. Bolton (Inspector of Nuisances) -Afr. J. Dewliurst (School Aitendance offic er) : Mr. J. W. Hayhurst (Librarian). Bank of Liverpool: Mr. C. L. Boden. Clithcroe Division Unionist Association ’oods (Padiham), .and Mr. E
-Mr. W. S. W
T. Welch. Rlbblesdale W’anderers C .C.: Mr. S
Green and Mr. W. Standring. Clidieroe Conservative Club: .Mir. Thps
Bennett (secretary), Mr. T. Lawson. Mr T. Lord.
sou, Mr. J. T. Tomlinson, .Mr. J. Rudd, -Mr. H. Bilsborough, Mr. T. Rawslhome, Mr. H. H. Bulcock.'Mr. C. 'Whiteside, Mr. W'. Dawson, Mr. F, 'Whiteside, Mr. T. Duerden, Mr. H. Ireland (Henthom), Mr. T. Tattersall (Mytton), Mr. T. 'Whittaker (Mytton), Mr. Hy. Parkinson (Mvttpn), Mr. and Mrs.' ColUnge, Mr. J. B l^ r d , ■Mr. :E. Isherwood, Mr. T. Simpson (Myt ton), Mr. 'W. Embley, Mr. F. Socles, Mr. T. A. Cunningham, (Mr. H. IIliDgwdrth, Mr. J.' Dawson, Mr. S. Berry, Mr. Rdi Dawson, Mr. Rd. Mitchell, Mr. G. 'Althaim; Mr. J.. Garter, Mr. J; Frankla'nd ffidis. ford), Mr. H. Slmger, Mr.- W. (Mercer, Mr. T. Coulthard, Mr. RB. Bahey, Mr. R.
BraitJiwaite. Tjie tenants included (Mir. John Harri
Baron, Mrs. W. Barnes,' Mre. Maudsley, Clitheroe Board of Guardians: M'l'. W' Mr. E. and .Miss -\
laud.sley (Grindletoii),
t\lr. J. Robimsou, Mr. R.' Marshall, Mr. W. M. Cocksliutt (representing Preston and Pendleton tenant.^), and many others.
.V detachment ol die National Reserve,
wa.s .also present under Mr. PL Baldwin, commanding officer, as well as a nuntber of County Police (Church Division) in charge of Superiiiteiideiil Palmer.
-Many beauufur wreaths and other floral
iri'butes were scut. Tiere was a beautiful cross comixised wholly of pink carnations Irom .Mrs. Aspinall; wreaths from Mr. and ■Mrs. Ralph Aspiiiall, .Mr. L. and -Mr. G. .\s]iina.ll, and a large harp formed of lilies and red roses from tlip leuants “with pro found respect for a rrne English gentleman. ■
Otiliers were sent bv
LMiss Wade. Mrs. Ellis Brooke Cuiilifl'e. (-■iiloiiel CuiiLiffe. I ho -Members of the i'endle Forest Hunt, ^ "as a last token of opieem and respect.”
Augusta and his loving
Rosem.ary.''
I he W iduws of Waddinglon Hospital, the -Matron luid
A.ssistant Nurse, and the Reader (Rev. G. A. Grace), “in sure and
certain hope ol resurrection to eternal life. ”
(.Mrs. and .Miss 'J’rappes-Lomax (Clavton Hall).
Mr. and Mrs. Vorke (Halton W'est).
-Mr. and the .Misses Poster (Plornby Castle). -Miss J-Iiek (Mvtton Plall). ■Mr. and Mrs. G. Mellor. Lieut.-Colonel J. M. Graham and officers
ol :jr.d Balt. King's Own Regiment, lokei: of esteem from his old Regiment.”
.\fr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox. Little Moor Plouse.
-Mr. P.dward
Nas.sau Senior. Mrs. M.a,rton.
’Pile
Mi.sses Marton. (Mrs. and Miss Grant.
Clitlieioe Division Conservative Association Mr. and Mrs. Worsley-Taylor. Air. and Mrs. .-Pssheton.
Capt. and Mrs. Starkie (Huntroyd). Mrt and Airs. Fraser and Aliss Frances Fraser (Southampton).
Dr. and Mrs. Orme. Air. 1-Ioniby (Dalton Hall). Al' A. AJ. Lees-Alilne. Air.-and iMrs. Saunders. Airs. Gibbon (Little Stretton). Mrs. and Aliss Wright, Air. and Mrs. J. T. Tomlinson. Tiie Clitheroe Conservative Club. Airs. Fowle (Chatbum).
Air. and Airs. Dawson and family (Spring Gardens).
Oigaiiist and Choir at Pendleton Ohiirch. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rushton.
Rev. I. and .Mis. Phillips and Mis-i Philips IMnss Ellen Plaworth.
Air. and Airs. Daneson. Air. ami .Mrs. R. R'ead and family. Mr. Ellis Sparling Cunliffe. Colonel and A-Irs. and .Miss Lloyd
Teachers and Scholars of the Day and Sun day schools, Pendleton.
.Clitheroe Junior Unionist Association -Air. and Mrs. F. D. A. 'WiUis. Mre. PhiJEps (Heath House).
Clitheroe Women’s Unicnist Association. Mt. Henry Starlde.
Mr. Joseph Haden.
The Office Staff, Standen Estate. lattle- Moor.
Tlte Indoor and Outdoor servants at Bar- raclough..
The Outdoor Workers at Standen.
The Garap staff, "who held him in high esteem.”
° Thp Gardeners. -Mr. Steer and the Grooms, “ 'd Servants at '^nden.
• Messrs.^ J L. Bukock and Son, King- street, had charge of the arrangements.
G U A RIJI. \ \ S' .S V.\ IP A' I ■ H V. ■Mtcr the ordinary business had been
transacted at the fortnightly meeliiig oi the Board of
Gu.ardiaiis, on .Mondai' inorn- iug, the Chairman (Father Piniungton) said they could not separate without e.x- pressing their sense of the loss that
Boa.nl and tlie neighbour,hoed had snslained bv death of (.'oloiiel A.spinall. The mem’- bers^ of that Board had shown their .ap preciation ol the deceased gemieman’s semces by co-opting him a mcmlier for many years, and for a long period lie wa.s chairma.ii ol the .\ssessmt-iu Comininee, IJiey could not do less than jiass a le- solmioii iiistnicriiig the Clerk to write, in in the name o! the Board, a letter of sin
cere condolence with the widow and f im- rly.
-Ml- Plaiisnn seconded the motion wmen
w.is c.inied by .ill ilie members standing.
C l l th e r o e D iv i s io n U n io n ism .
a n n u a l GENERAL MEEI'ING. I he annual meeting of the Clitheroe Div-
i. sioii Conservative and Unioni,st .Regisim- tioii
.y.ssociatiioii, was held in St. Leonard’s -jciiools, Padiham, bn Saturday afternoon. Lrevious to the meeting the c.xecmivo met. -Mr. 'll. M. W'orsley-Taylor, K.C., the clwiriiian, presided, and he was supported
IT ii" T
Ratc'iffe, J.P., Colne; J-R-) Doivnham ^^°“ Pson, J.P., Padiham; Air.
j. R. Ihompson, Whalley; Aid. A. Rob- erts, J.P., Clitheroe; and Alderman S. Danes, J.P., Nelson. There was a verj- large gathering of representatives from
various parts of tlie constituency, including Ln/ir '’n-inroK,. r..-.,-! \r__ a __t .
Lady Thursby and Mrs. Assheton. file election of officers resulted in tihe
°
appointuient of Mr. H. W. Worsley-Taylor, -C. as cliairman. The vice-chairmen
R. Thompson and T. 'H. Thompson Alderman S. Davies, J.P., presented his
elected were Messrs. R. C, Asslieton, C. J' Landless (Colne), J.
rejiorr. In this he stated that the past year had been one of considerable acti-pty, more especially on the question of 'reorganisation wit'll .a view to placing the working machin ery on a new basis with the object of at-
tam.ng greater efficiency. Registration was most carefully -taken in 'hand. The results w-ere again as satisfactory as could well' be obtained under the circumstances of the overwhelming odds against -them. The Clitheroe Divbion was now the tihird larg est constituency in Lancashire, the total number of electots on the Parliamentaiy register being in the aggregate 23,941, nmde up as follows: Ownership electors,
22^712; DmLion 2, 284; lodger electors, a t ; an increase over the previous year of 597. Spedat attention was given to remov e s , and previous to the' Revision Courts no fewer than 2,298 were traced throughout toe division. Duiipq; the past yeair, a i>ew but necessary step^ was' taken in order to create further interest and enthusiasiikin toe party welfare and bring supporters into touch by holding mass meetings throughout toe constituency. With toe assisance and co-operation of the officiak of toe head office in London, they were suocessful in
electors, Division 1,
obtaining for these meetings majiy speakers of -repute.
, . Much time and attention had been- given
to toe qiiestion of re-organisation, and, in De ember, meetings were convened of specially apfwinted committees for toe pur pose of makii^ certmn recommendati^ which resulted ultimate\j; in toe so^stion
Redmayne & Read ^or High-Grade Tailoring.
The make of a Suit.
'HKKk »re sc-vt-r;i! thing’s
to take into account in buy ing clothes.
It is not only the-price you pay iliat counts, but what you get for the price you pay.
In JiKiny Coals, ;ti'ter .a little 'vear. ihe coals gel all out of shape, and look very ugly.
linings arc not properly uiaide and liiied.
Ihis is liecausc the inler- Our
m.aterial, made of spun Wool and Hair, is used.
Syddo iiKikes ilic fronts soft and pliable, so distinctive - a feature in H igh Class Tailoring.
Suit* lo Meature from ritUng Muit you ve got^ me old chap; 6uC what an awful HViy didn't you go lo Redmaynee ?' REDMAYNE f t Telephone: No# 58. READ, 28'6 9; Market Plaice, ind 1, Church Street, Clitheroc.
co;ds are fitted with “ Perci.)-shape(r’ Fronts which enable tliem to retain their shape; on for thfise yvlin prefer it, "Syddo" the patent
C o m i n l ladies’ Tailor-made Garments
of distinctive cut and best workmanship,
at popular prices
■OUR OWN MAKE” IN
ROBES (or DRESSES) and COSTUMES
To measure or ready-to-wear.
Costu.mes to measure from 30/-
Robes in all wool Serge from 17/11.
A large selection of
ready-to-wear Mourning always in stock.
To measure m 24 hours. WILLIAM H. BDLCOCK & SPECIALISTS IN LADIES’ TAILORIRC, 33 & 35, Castle St., Glitheroe.
Tel..gr»m8-\Vil i.m Iliilcook, Clitheroe. Tp1o;.Ii me 1(W. KstHbliahed ISliS.
that die minimum subscription qualifying for membership of die association should be reduced so as to allow of everyone becom ing a member
and.gavticipating in die de liberations of the association, and more esiiecially to bring about a greater dqgree of ofliciency in line work of organisation and l egist ration, that a whole-time agent ^ould lie appointed to take
ch.arge of the divis ion. At those .special meetings diey had the .sujipori and e..j-ordinadan of nominees from ilie Junior and. WomenT Unionist -Vssoc-
iations. The outcome of their deliberations wa.s to advertise for-a suitable agent. No lewer than 70 gentlemen .applied for die
po.siiion, aiul .m die 11th .-\pril last the I .'selection Uomniittee reco’
.iiniended to the
Executive Committee the appointment of Mr. W. S. .Sherard Woods, of Reighlcv. will) lip to fliat time
li.ad for nine' vears acted as secretary and
registr.arion agent for die Keighley Division of Yorkshire. The Executive Committee coiilirmed rhe ap pointment ol .\fr. Woods to the position of .secretary anri registration agent for this division. Mr. Woods entered ii[xm his duties that .lay, after that meeting.
It
was also considered netiessarv. in order to car.y out the recommendations of the coni- miitce. to place the association on a lirmer basis to amend the tn ^ . These liai'e iieen revised and anicnded according- 1\ . I'.ir himselt. he retired that rlav from die .ifficiai position as secre.tarv and agent, and he only hoped rliat ids tV"torts during tile jiasi loti-r years iia.l n.,.t onlv lieen sat isfactory to tiiein liut c.uuiiMivp to bringing the
..irgaidsation tliroiigiKau tiu division to
l.ielter condition ili.m formerly. He
acknowledged and app'eciate.i tiie assist ance of i\!l
tli.ise ill the
ioc.al .-fiures who liad extciulciJ to him liieir iielji and
as.ist- all .)l■l■.[sioll^. ,in,i ill- ajipealed to
them to extend, eieii to a further degree, their co-oi>eralion .and stipjiori lo .tils suc-
ce.ssoi- ill offi<-e. Ic w.i- alcioliiielv iieces- .--ary it the party jrad to hai'c am stamling
at-,all in the division rliar the work of the association siiotiki be maintained, and Uiat they .should be prepared.
Ir was not im-
, iirobahlc that a general election might conic next year, or even sooner, and for that rca-
.son, if
prepa.red, ihey would be in ,a posi tion to uphold, to the tufle-M extenP, the [iriiicipals of their cause, and render that assistance in response to the call which would of necessity be looked for. He ear nestly appealed to al! members of rhe Un ioitist party to take-a sarious intereSl in the work, and assist. Ixitli tinanciallv as well as ■iciively, in carrying out that work', as it u.i.- orily 1h -a tmiled from ami earnest co- opei.uioii liiat they could .^ucceed in ma.iii-
t.aitiiiig and improving their position in r'no division. In
moving die adoption of die report.
Air.
Wor.sley-1 aylor said they would nor miss die. opportunity of expressing their gratuude and appreciation of die ser- 1 ices -VUlerman S. Davie.s had rendered not only to the association during the past four _\cars, but also lo title partv throughout the iihole of iiie division. He had been the means of re-organbing die .association, and iiad worked most strenuouslv to bring .about a state of efficiency -in the organisa tion of the party. He must have
m.ide great sacrifices. Alttiough lie was relin quishing the official position of secretary that day, they were glad for his assurance tliat he would be no less an active and ardent supporter of the party, and for that reason they were pleased that he had ap- proied, in the fullest e.xtent, of the course tliey had t.aken. “We mean to hold him'’ (the speaker added) “as without Jiuu we s'nould be in a very difiiculrposition. ” They would, at any rate, have his advice in the futtire in matters connected with the assoc iation. Air. Woods, the new whole-time
GP INDL E TON U.M.C. SCHOOL a n n i v e r s a r y .
I'lie ideal suuuuer
we.vai..;,' ptiaU.],^ ,,,,
.Sunday wa.s in striking C'..-mr,
i.st to •' mosphei'ic eoiidltioas of mu;'-, when the United .Meuiudi>L.-, of Gar/i ■ celebrated the
annivers.ir.
?-
-hr.ir sj-
school. There were e.xcelleir ■.j-tTef.-aiC".' especiall}' in the evening
Slockley, of .-Vppleby, ,--,r,o iij,
iqipro-pritue discourses in k-j-.;i,ing ivi-.ij object of the
celebr.ation. Ii, the
afterr.t.ir, the
cu.stomaiy processii.n; inrough :h-; n- .ago look place, tcacnei'.-,, 'jiarerzs ti-i scliolar.s
as.sembliiig iu s.i'ristacuirv no:;;--. The procession was headed by sei'e:.v >s the leading workers, and jui; u-jj ;jo,J- en route for the singing o i ,ji-ec'u' lurivir- ■
s.iry hymns under the leader.s;:'ip « 'M:. Hargreaves.
times preached here ui; ,-l:n;la;' rev is.;-, again occupied the jiuij;;:. ,
-.viV
V.1 gate -V» each service the- Cnoir .stag ax. ■ ukI the
he.artiness of the coi’,gre^-:tf.o;':i
sin;ging was not the leas: .i:t;-,ictive i t c ::- of the .services. The fae: :ha; ihe etd;.-:. ions, which realised over T15, v.'ere ■udvanee of last year, will be a source o: satisfaction and encouragtuiiem to ih;
officials .ind everyone comieeted v-i-_i 'h: ■school.
ST. J A M E S ’S, .A congregational evening g-itaerin. re
held in St. Jaities’s schooi on Wednesh,, and, despite the warm wearher, there m a satisfactory attendance. The R x o : (Rev. R. Railton) presided, the .steaic: being Air, Foster, of die W'h.ahei' .Vaviy Alissi.on. The proceedings were interspersed with solos by AIis.s .\f. Eirdi and Air. Prickett; duet by the
.Mii.ree M. Lester and G. Coates; and c-aoiuse; 'ny children and the members of vricc; classes connected with the .Smvtlav s-ri'X'':
Women ’s Ad ul t School. Last Sunday Air. C. Al. Apperley gavea;
his lecturette on “The Hbtory of the Eng lish Language.” The Bible lesson
w.is on '■ ih e prayer of the childlike iiean.'" 1 o-morro\v (Saturday) we are to niee; the
Padiliam friends at \Vhaliey, lo.aving Ci.- iheroe station just before tiiree o’clcci. ^*ext Sunda}’ Mr. I>ixon, of the Wups-Tirt
Orphanage, is to give us a talk on his work ;miung the orphans. As the coHection ’.'ill be sent to help on the work, we ^noulG ’ it to be a good one.—(Con.)
-ke a nwiT-- ,■
friends from other parrs of die circ-ai- -,.ji part in the serrice.
Tho Re-,-, w. £ agent, had a very difficuit mu.) -■
but they were pleased to triow th-^u" Davie,s was going to give al! rh.i ajj-f. ''''
in his power to Mr. Wocids. " Mr. Worsley-Taylor dien moved g- •
lowing resolution:—"'I'ha! the reiiar^'o.'a' secretary, i.\Lr .Samuel Davie,,
and that on the occasion of hi-.
reliiiQ.Vi'’, ''' die office of secretary agent, the members of tiiv
.sire to record their high sen>._; rjf able services he
h.as rendered :a
ity to me association and :.;i ■ pa.rty in the division, in m-_- .. ing the assuciatlon, in .ui-„ ■, ,■. elect’on comesis, in uie co::i i-eg'stralioii business, and u; strenuous efforts to iiiqirr-vi lion o-f the
as.sociaiioii .um <, They welcomed with great assurance of continued ass;..;,i unofficial capacity, to the ,km its new secretary.” .Mr. Assheton seconde-i
whic'i was carried
un.aiiimr.ii.-l-,'
c a » t their s f T o -M o r r ow
Boiler SkatiDg in the ; Polo Mfttob, Kaittotd ' . Free oiinreli
coiinc.il Xene School, 3*1.'
S u n d a y . M (i.30
Sacred Concert in tlic 1| Sbhool Anuivorsary, W <
Servicea, Moor Lane Ch P.S.A. Service. IVeavei ■
'■ ad Tuesday.
Xale of Puhlic House Hotel,
Wednesday.
Sale of HousoboM htltril Todside cpotio
F r i d a y . .Sale of Float, Tiaps.
g t i tb e v o e FniiiAV, .1 !■
The si'mii.iiiiy ' given to Mr--. .A-'jiii’ the (aiuily in tiie gi'
-
. ha.5 ' fallen uji'ui i Co'oiiel -■
i.spin.il, lengttiy iliiie-s, "H Aspinall was .i si>-..'rt of the wurti, .iii'l nn" him to rel'iHiiii'-n I'H. siduoiis in liU' ;i;.: undertiK.'k in and cyii>ciemi"ii'. thing was woi t'n '.!■
weli, aiid I'ni' rt'-'i everyriiiiig he m'.-ii-.
ticipaieci in hospitality "ii :':u ward's Coron.iiei. it, nor, inJreil ue- a ed maimer in '.t:-.’.':; the dvic dmie.s "n ion. .-All doseniia. Colonel Aspin.i". and he was e _■ ’;■ cricke.i.
Gr.imm.ar scho- ■
.'\~ .! I'. , ! :i.-
ediic.ation, and i; he
h.as not be,'r.
During the week,
on the pub!!.; 'xii'.? .stittitions in liu-
ne.vi
o o
. , NotwidisiaiiJnig .il, tnreat to bring in;' Comity Council, me ton are not to ii.ivt— sent—a new road ■
•with Clillieroe bv .v i. Wilkinson, ur- fought hard l.-.r : however niuca farmers wlio a.iiv - one must reaase •■
W. ■
new tlioroughfare with me cost of mak path would be great it would then en.ii. quietude to get of; -'a once a good t'hoi'..iigh would become Impossi! trians’ point of vi.;w. therefore, that the Woi modify their demand a.
p.ath, which the Conn accede to without demi
o o Insured persons rosi
shire county area are must at once select rin wish to attend them i ness. It is pointed ou smed
per.sons immed choice of doctor ;he\ their free choice, as" it
Lancaslidre Insurance cate
the.se persons with tug them on their choie toerefore, that insured ‘«r pink medical tick
wetnr whom thev wLh 'ng their illnesses ; or person' has
Pos office. Form .'Iffi .i, to the doctor for
reports gatheri Post” reTpeoth
LancasJiire are gen
time i-en.
^gard to cereak, the on the Whole be expected in vi.
m ne that
dai^ ha'
of warm sunsh
Plac.‘'I® ntade a wonde wheat k doL
and th°^ Ribble ‘he fields h
seMk^°^atoes have soils tha
W it • f .13' «
“'■ ‘t i t ; , f ^ °rcH{
i„heen exp ^ orcha
^ ‘®r, brai
J^ a c te r. Fannens for a heavy li, "'ann weathe
should prucui ,
tion of the iir-w .. . .. he was a sirone e;''
Choir Sermons, ttoklon Choir oeinious, All osl IG 30 & 3
School Sermons. Sc, i-o(| 10-30 and 0.3U
emorial Seirico, Lov, r
■
r -
■
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8