'


f T-rp; i t ' - '


THE CUTHEROE />DVe r t ISER, J u n e 6 t h 1 9 1 3 . T E EESB O


At Inst B«'metbing new '•' ' 3 Somethiag really g«>od|(S: nice Delicious and t'aecinating A Grand Tonic More satiefyiDg than otners More delicioiis than otbHra More refiedbing than others


SE BST BDB E FB JlIBSI JNDl BEBM R.T .B


The New.iNon -a lcoh o llc Delightful;Orinj<. A VKKY S a f l ’ABLE BEVEBAGK PUE UOLD iVEAI'HWK.;. ..ua^s


Renowned Temperance Beverage.


Remombor the Name I


bom-tbuigto runliy do e<>od Stops craving for alcohol A b**nefit to young and old A Nerve bracer M>*re beneficial than others More i^uitable than others R.T.B. warms the gyst-tn


A Palate Tickler, Pleasant and Pacifying.


A buttle of K. T. B. is an acquisition to any table. You o.n rtriiik it neat as a pure n in-»lcnholic liquuiir, and it will digest your food, or yuu can •liluto if with any kind of mineral water, and it will quench your thirst and ihIc.-hIi yuu. Words fail to do it justice—you can hate no idea of its exoelleuco until you try it. .Sold in b itilcs. 6d.| 9tl., and 1/6 by all Chemists, Confectioners. Gtoneis. Wine Mer- chants, Ilutels, and all Drug and other Stores, &o. in the Dnired Kingdom.


Wholesale of Messrs. Barclay's, S a n g e r ’s, Sutton & Co., Newbury & Son, Edwards & Son, and Butler & Crispe.


SOLE MANUFACTURERS : SPENCER LAYTjN £ Co., 65, Leadenhali St, London, E.C


S.-nd lo Spencer, Layton & Co. 1/6 in stamps for a 1/6 bottle of KT B .; .f..! charge for postage.


F ashion AND


THINGS FEMININE By IDA HELLER..


----- 0«PTricht. ----- BLOUSE TASHIONS.


Pashioiis in blouses n.re very cbuxiuiii: all .sorts of pretty little collars , am] uiasUn are worn a t the ucck


bloiieoa and bodices by using ratJier large, round biittonis covered witli eioc,lier, in the colour of tho blouse, and sett in- them close togeflier down tho centro-friml or on the dia^oii.a]. the aloftWtf aiejo )x-a.ring a few biUtons on tiw. lower


colour of tile blouse worn; flius, a lovely little bloiiee of deep cherry-red nicrr, a mass of fine tucks in front, ixiast.s a -'rnall, flat collar of muslin and laco insertion, tied with chcriy- coloiirod ttrlk cow] flnislied with taeeels. A new and disHjiftivo touch i.s given to


dainty feature , of IcMiny^.s collars bciii.. ilehdor shape of tlio froirte, which derclo]: rather long points. A pretty fancy is to the collor.s with eilk cord matching the


bulioned in front xud slightly draped on the left side, the drafety bsdn; kept Icrr so as not to shorter the figTEre in any way. Other en^estions for working oat ti« sbukko design are: Coatee of broch^ spongo


of tho same idird; black cloth skirt and coatee of black and


skirt of plain material


of striped Bedford cord. TO OBTAIN PATTERNS.


chock; linen skirt and coatee Patteims of all tho diesigiis appearing in this


column, week by week, c<m 1a? oblai.ned by send­ ing jiostal order, value 6a<l., for each pattern required (coat, akdrt, blouse, etc.), to Mit^.s Ida MeJler. c/o fho Editor. The envolopo should be marked Pafctenie." Costumes or gowns to charged for os two patterns each.


^ FARM. FIELD.


a dadnty ccllkr of embroadex^ Iaitd. The }onr sleeves, pat in at iibe sWnlders, am frilled at Trrisis. The okirt aecompasTing


dpen-froiit«d xirawn


a pearl buckle, arid isit tbe neck ia \ irSfii fb cocvtce i.9


Fun, Facts & Fancies =li'«


iNTi':i;i:sTiN‘i i-'Ar'i's. .\ w.i-p’-; .ian-i ill'!’ Ml piiwei.ful llial i'< can i ur


i1' w.iy llii’iiuyli a -ci i- !h*|I. 'I'iif \u iy 111 <if t lie d minoml'i fNjMirled e.ieii \ im r


fi’Min .\n ii-;i i-. .d)oul t lm’e-f|Uai'ters of a Ion. Sealiiig-w;i.\. in ils present form, was fir>c


miH'd in l.oteloti in llio middle of the sixtecntli cetil iiry. In 1839 .lolm Daguerre—uitli Jo.seph Niepce


quarantine methods ag’ninst tho plogiios and in­ fectious iliseases, and mention a qu-axantine itf


—perfeelt.'*] tiie daguorr^typo process, th« first: practical photography. M


’ho -T-ombaidians uoro tho first to uso efi’ectual


made in Lombardy and Atilan m U74, 1383. and 1599. Watermills w«ro used in fcho time of Julius Cje.sar. In Roman tim-ts slave© wore oondcmne<l


i AND GARDEN By "BOAZ.'


CLITHEROE EDUCATION SUB-COMMITTEE.


MR. .\.SSHliTLiX Ri:siGX.S TllK CHAIKl


MAXSHIP. I'iK- ui-imh!y aieo.ung of Clit'Jieroe K-ural


Uircict IXliication .Sub-Cominiltee wao held in liiu Town Idall, on Monday alternoion, iluTo I'fino jM'eseiu: McoiO'c. 1 \. H.TUiion, U. Turm-r." J.


IJ. .Smitliie.s, J. Swiubuni,


T. Rnbin.-on. the Rov>. I'athev rinnington .'.I!'! R. Xi-wmaii. RE.S11:;XAT1UX.


Tiir CU-' k read .a letter from Mr. K. C.


A'.'heion. J .]’.. C..\., in whicli he .s.iid he uiiu’ ’. lx- oiiligeii if the committee yvould rcilevc l.im of the duties of di.iirman as he now it.id .sri imicii work on lunid. *\s the


ifpresem.itive of ihe (founty Council he wiiuld .still remain a member of i!he com- niitiee. Ho reque-sted Mr. E.t.stham to con- vev ;o the member.s ills liiAnks for ihe supiMiit :hey had alwny.s given him. Moving tiial me re.signnlion lx accepted,


Mr. HaJison jiropo.-ed a re.'iiiuiion piacitig on rei'ord the conuniltee'o appreciation of the .'Orvicps rendered le Mr. .Vs.sheton since the .■i.mmittce w.t.s first fonned in 1903. ■Mr. '1'. Robin.siin seconded, and it was


earrii'il. J I IHI'; XKW CM.UKMAX. M'' R'rljin.'i)n projioscJ the election of


I ’aiiiet I’inningl'in lo liie ch.air. but he deifmoil. Tile Rov. R.. Xewman then moved the


aii|ii'inimviu ul .Mr. Haiison. Mr. .'aMiitiiios -seconded. .uiJ it \va.s c a r ­


ried nn.inimoitsly. Rviiirning thanks. Mr. Hanson .said he


wuiild rather loiihcr Rinnington had taken .Mr. li. 'I'lirner was .appointed vice-ciiair-


in.in on die moticjii of Mr, .Smithies, se- MU'ied l.,y Mr. Xewman. Mr. Turner said tiieir new chairman w.as


,-iii-;i a regular attender that he would not often be called upon. .Mils. Vewman -and Mi.sv Wdieeler were


■igain co-onted Tile Rev. K. T, Rrad.shaw. vicar of


Howniiam. w.is jilared on the Higher Edu- • ■aiion ('oinniinee in inai'e .af Mr. Rawrliffe.


TEA DRINKING AND TROUBLE.


STOM ACH "'I'ea iiinking tans the nuicons lining of


the sto!r..i''ti. making it thick and tough like '.eaiher," says an eminent .unhority, and he


is doubtless right. Hoi w.atet extiacts from tea loave.s a [lowerful astringent known as tannic acid. Tlii.s tannic acid acts upon the stomach lining ju.;t a.s it aev.s upon ieatlier, only in a ie.sser degree, but in tile lung run the icsuit is the same—the stomach iining liecomes thick, hard and loses its power to secrete the gastric juice on which digv.siion primarily depends.


'‘Tarinic :i| ;■ lij


m , ) "Min ; ::


li


acid, however,'’ says this same authority, “may 'oe neulr.alised .and robbed of ail its harnV'nl properties by t.aking h.iif a tea- spoonful laf bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water alter eating. Tea drinkers' indigestion and heartburn are <luc to tlie tannic acid in the tea, 'and f personally recommend bisurate'^ magnes­ ia liecausc it hot only neutralises the add immediately and stops all food femienta- tion-s, but it .also possesses a quality rarely found in neutrali.sing agents in that it cannot pos.sibIy upset the most delicate and sensitive .stoina^. In fact, bisurated niagnesia—lie sure you ask your chemist foi the bistirated, as other kinds are lack­ ing in iliese paxticuiar qualities—promotes healthy and normal digestion in a most astonish-mg manner by neutralising all acid in the slomaclt. Its regular use after


raeab as well as after drinking tea is a fine habit.


IWen’s Adult School. L.T^t .Sunday, unfortunately, our lecturer


didn't tiun up, but we made the best of it by devoting the whole morning to the Bible lesson, -vthich .was on “The Tord-’s Prayer,’’ ■Next Sunday, the Rev. G. R. Russell will give the lecturette on “Sir Walter Scott.”— (Con.)


Im m ^ t e ly ' eM e i t t e Severeat Casea oi K e u r a l^ ^ -H ^ d a ^ e & Rheuinatiixn. These Powdera Me'akBoIutely, safe, havinir ns


TT „ oh the heart.' ' , ’ . No. 1681...- ' -


TOisnii, a,nl t„i ,|,c mnkii,-; .,f (1,,- fnsliinnnblo lire


in co.qtcc., L, .,'„<lcc,|. (,i.-i--„i',(|,e n i H u ' " '


, '“”'>“’1.111


-t Iiiwicl wi-tiiin,. will, L,,ati.|. <,r moii-,: and ^lort 01 iilam cliilli is illiistrnlHl. Tim nn.-it la


Hie


A WEST BRADFORD BURGLARY. iWO ME-X RK.MAXUEU.


■■Tm not guHty!'’ .said James Turner, at


tile Koltoii-by-Bowland Police Court, on Wednesday morning, wiien ciiarged, alon; whli Henry PLalstead Rottliwell, with break­ ing and entering a, lock-up shop at West l.iradford, and stealing therefrom .a quantity of jeweller)', the property of Joint Bullet, ,md valued at 5s. liispeetor Cunmiignain. in asking for a


remand, said the offence occurred some­ time between 10 p.m. on Monday, and 7 a.m., on Tuesday. He stated that he ar­ rested TuriKT ;tt Clitlieroe on Tuesday af- lenioon. atid, when charged, he icplied, "Vcs. it'.s all right." I’.C. F.arnell .spoke m .arresting Rothwell


.u Padi'ham ;it 10-30 on Tuesday night. When .searched, he found a quantity of iewelieiy in jirisonerX possession. Prisoner: Where is the jewellery you


f'liind on me? Witness ; On the taldo there. There H


the w.atcJi, clr.ain, and two p.air.s of .spec- i.tcic.s.


Prisoner: This is the first t'me I have


-een the things. 'rite .Deptify Olerk: 'Hie constable say.s


iie found them in your possession. Prisoner: Then he’s telling mit.mths. Tile Ch.aimtan (Mr. Milne-Redhe,ad): V'Hi .are rem.nnded mitll Ttiesdav next.


CLiTHEROE POLO CLUB’S GYMKHANA.


I tie tirst gvmkhan.i of tJie season in con­


nection with the Clitheroe Polo Club was iield at .Siddows on Saturday and despite tnc unsettled state cf rlic weatlier there w.is a i.-iirly good attendance of spectators. -\ co.siuine race provided a considerable .mionm of amusement. In this event com- '■liini'.- l,ad to gallop to their pa.rtners,


di-moimr. and liand o'.'cr .a parcel contain­ ing hat tiid trimming, receiving in ex- ciiange various articles of clotliing, which Iiad to be put on. 'When tlie hat was trimm­ ed the gentlemen mounted and galloped to the winning post. Tiie efforts of the competitors to don female attire created iiTUch hilarity, the r,a.ce being greatly en­ joyed. Mr. Hollins came in first, ' with -Mr. J. G. Mellor a good second, ifr. L. Ormrod was placed''tlnrd. Ihe next item was described .as a “ l ,


’■oannr .sliy,'' those taking part having to gallop to a mark, dismount, and endeav­ our to dhiodge a cocoanut with balls. As soon ,a.s flteir efforts were successful—and tiiere were a few good shots—they re­ mounted and raced for the post. Mr. H. E. Rushton wa.s an easy first, v.ith Messrs. J. G. Mellor and DLxon second- and third le.spectively. Mr. Me! lor was the most successful in “musical chairs,” and the 'Vinners in the blindfold race were Mr. Hollms—Mrs. Rushton, with Mr. Rushton —iMrs. Hollins second. An event of „ most entertaining character was an “apple and bucket” race. Several buckets of "ater each containing an apple, were placed in a row, and the apple had to be picked out with the teeth. Some ,-unus mg scene.s were udtnessed, but the com­ petitors did much better tlian many an­ ticipated. Mr. Rushton was adjudged the winner, the second rider being Mr. Dixon. A members’ polo match followed.


NEW REIWEDY FOR NEURALGIA No. 1680.


iMtiDil willi croclif'i or iifUril Iiiittons. and Miiart is the olU-ct when the coat »ir the bhiu.'C thus treated tastens Iiij'h to the lliroat ami is b*oliite]y plain, with .m)y a dainty Utile eojiar


part. Coats, it may be* aro al«o i*a«.


of lace and lawn at the iieeh. 1 lie blou'^o-ilre.sj itluslrated is a very useful


rttyle llial; may be iopi»<l in vaidous materials. I ho t«kirt. whicli is ihaped ami narrow in out*


IK tiie yoke cut in one willi fin* sleeves. If iti bordered vitli iancy !;alon ami cut latlier low at tiic neck. \ ery jiretty wouM be llie elVecI; of a blouse of jiink nimm. acconlion-pleated or tuckf\l, with yoke of (tream lace or enibroi<lery, and bow-tie of black velvet jdbbon


TUB MOiRi; co,\'ri;i-;. Moil’d is liavin;; (jiiitc a voj'uo a^ain afloi


Jiavinj,' dropped out of fashion’s catalo^'^ue for a year or two; Ijut the new moire i.s a .soft, suiiplc wiition of it(s prtilccc.ssor. and ilic larjre uaiei mark of fiUlen day is rcplnceil by a rippleil .surface of le-v jiretciitioii.


'I'lie woman of


inaturo years is deli;;Mod wit h I lie vcvivjil oi moire, and lund no lic.silalion in selecting; lior “■ best


tailor-made. It i.s. of oourse, of black


moil’d, unless t-lie has airea<ly supjilied hor ivard- robe with one of tho new loii'? coate; of moire, in


matrons, alUiou;rh .so sin^'ularly hecomin^f fc them. Many a smart; little coat of the seugon, made for younyo.' women, is of black, brown, or dark bhie moire, and is worn over a plain or


draped skirt of different matcdal. The fotshioa


wJiieli ease her tailor-made will be of {mother matcriiil ^foird is by no me.Tiis the G.vclusivo ritjht of


AGItlCrL 'IT IJA'I', ]-:DlICATtON IN LANCA­ SH IR E.


Ii.n-nlc-ablc inflncee on farming in H,e countv. Vi,- ,


Ol o23 aci-cs. favmc-s’ sons .and dnn-l,t,-rs " ,l! , " r n e a ,l„


io „ „ i \ , >,,(11 he ob.,i-c( of nsccrt.iinino (he value nianiil-i-. II,,. I,est way „ ( 'do.-ilins "'i(h .liseaso ,-i-0 |,s and Hu. |>ii«l„c(ive-value of seeds etc


I “ ' ’-"■ ’■ nl'n f-.':p,-riments .also carried on.' and Ihi- nniiiaKi-ment «( poultry receives cnn.sider-


1,1,- a l ie „ ,„ „ , |.-o,- Hie “ market (frower," vai-i- inm*^ ;ind vogofablcs aro grown and tested


I " im-,” marker value. One very imi>i->rtant Iho 'ni)-ci»mmiltce’s work are *lie


me.rv ela-spr.. Teachers are emnloved lo [ravel about tlie county giving leis^ons in tlairv-


........ '•"/*c-:c-iniiking: while expert»J are fii- ■ ••■ I to give lechiic^ on agricuUure. pimllrv- .'C ••!• g. and veterinary .'ubjocts. hanmers are


*... '


!’ ••• I to itpply for the .-Grvice.s of the migra- ■ •••• t' -'p ler of I’liee'e-making. which are given • le iinpllcaiit licing 4)iily expected tf» pro-


• I’t’ o • Preston.


P b'Hird iiml hidging during.his stav. itiviled (o visit the farm. t!ie


• <! the poultry runs. For tickets, applv ih-. Dir.’c ier of Education, Countr T in : <ib’i-;i-:NHousE.


Oi-,iim,,-y si-,-,-nli,msc plants will be safe no>t Wirlmiil ai-ril„-n,l l„.af. Ilmn-I, Hie ,„-s,-|,ts are


mm,-limes , , .1,1 yi-t. Bchliiiu pI.-iiiK c.wopt liitc- s|,-ii,-k i-iiitina'oi- sc,.,Mins;s, may ;■<> mil.into cnld 1,-11 nil's uoiv i<> a'(-t Hioin li,ii-<Ioneil oil'. \


l,nt -,l .,1 he ta,-m, and at various parts of the


- M V. oi ,a d,;,„-y fa,-,,,. Tn nddition to tl.is ‘‘-xperiments arc con-


7'-' "''' t:>’ni'i'al mann.ueraent of milk steriLation,


II ,- „S,-ic„ll,„-a| m tc-cts of the county of Lan- f . ,- l„ c IS c.-rryn,!; on its work in n keen ui-ac- on,- which hid,


Tin- .„lw.o,„n„'((cc to whose c.-,ro is entnistcd ex";-ei!e a r Preston, ,-on-


recHv,. mstrncHon in tl,e theory .and p,”-,elioe m , !(',- -7


line, wouhl be inorn u.seful. ]»erhaps, jf retnle?’c<l lit r-nti. olack M'lwil-.salin. or silk creiKUi. while iho blouse would work «nit well in ninoii or crepe de '.-Inne ami lace.


'l-'ho .special feature County Police Court.


.\1-LEGED THEFT AGALN'fiT LABOURER.


.-Vt the County Bolkc Cauit:, on


liay, before Mr. J. \V. Carlisle, Miiri^ji Cassidy, a labourer on -the Whatlev -\s- j lum site, was charged with steaLint,^


lueaiis of a trick, a pair of nioi^kin trousers from a travelling draper. Henry Priceman, draper and -do'ifA-


ti, Bank Top, Blackburn, s.tid that' cn Saturday last, at 3-15 p.m,, h-i c.a'led - Xo. '2 hut on the Whal-lny .Vs'bnu qtf Prisoner was present, and at hC> r.-qu;>” plaintiff gave him a pair o: n-.oiesy,!


to i:ho <orn-mills, which 'were propoll«^i l>3’ I lfOU->crs to tiy on. He went ‘.ruo trc{i<ls. Afterwards cattle were used. La tho third and fourth, centuries there were as many {IS three hundred caltlc-raills in Romo. ,'V telogniphic lino, consiKtiiig of twenty-four


“Copyright


GOOSDBliRltY MILDEW: A WAIINING 'IMio Board of Agriculture have issuwl a nolirp


iliiecting the atfeutiou of fruit groweix and >iil«‘-m<‘n to the existence in tliis country of th American mildew on gooriobevrios. 'Phe Goii^e- bcri’v MiMew Ojtlor of 1912 statot, tiiat {ill re- cepiacles which have contaim?<l hnportc<l hcrrio.'s niusl; he <lisinfected after u*a*. and thal Mfcli receptacles must continue to bear the orig’inal label until omptie<i. SeciUMlIy. it ina<le an ofi’ence eitlier to sell or expoM* foi sale, gooseberries afl'ected with American g*n berry mildew, no matter whether foreign or Knglish grown. I t will be the <luty of joeal


sjiectoi’s to examine gooseberries exposcil foi .’'^ali’, and also to see that e.’ich I’ecepiable c<m- lainiiig goosel>eriies bears tlie jii'ojier label. Should any disease<l ones be found, the local inspeetiir will renuii’t* (1) their i-eniuval and <le- slnictifMi; (2) the name and adilress 4if ihr grower or '•oiidor; and i5) tho disinfection oi burning of the ]iai’kage couljiining ilie truii.


’The proce<.i uf ilisinfeet ion is probably be-il d o e by pouring boiling water, if available, ovei the sieve, or by immersing it in a solution oj l:ver ot sulphur, made up of one ounce of su], p’uir to two gallons ^>f water, or «>f a s tlutiim <’f copjier siilphati'. one ivouinl l<» 25 gallons of uater. I'ho best unai<le<i (*ye test of the Ameri­ can iniblew on gooseberries is to ilraw the finger "ail or penknife over juiy dise/ised patcli visible "11 the fiiiit wliicii may vary from'white lo dark bi'own in colour, if mildew is pres,.fit j, ‘•omes away as ;i “ felt or “ mould “ on the nail or knite, lenving the berry ustullv cpiite ’’oiriid underneath. Private growers, a s ‘well as market g„r4leners. are subject l<v jienaltles for inarketiiig dlsease<I fi’uit.


ABOIJT Br'I'TKr?. Itullei- m.-iker,- ivoul.l be well .-i<lvisi-,l (-iu-,..


tully slu.ly tlio question of placing. Initu-r <-n tin- iiiarkPt'. with .-i view lo givv the aitivle a more attrai-Hvo iipi)cai-aiK-e, One |,as <i,ilv notice Ihe ciHrereut .Miape.s to be si-cn in 'o u r mai-ki-( (owus. ,111(1 in tile buth-r Mioi-s, to i-on- •Mii-e tho obnii-ver tJiat fannei-s ona'lil to i-av iMore attention to thlx inattei- in Hieii- own in',


toreds. Genor.MI.v speakiiiK. it will bo IV.nn.l tliat Mo- avei-aon fa,-niei- pavs n<, spi-(-ial alli-ii.


lion lo the ^mall iiuantitv of batter wliii-h i,, a hem-i-al way lie lia« for market, and lie uive. little liei-d In. the actual aupearam-e and shape


"1 hH prodm-fmn. This is, we consider j-allier 11 senons fa-uU on the part of the mak.-r, be-


mor,. and more edncaiwl lo an or'riameiilal or fane,ml vnnv of ll.inos


In,ll,-r IS nilrinsirally, „ f (h,- verv best ,,os. ible (inalily, does not sell so readilv lo (he ave,-ao,- consumer as bnilcr of (be s'an„-


i'',-n .,1 a inm-li inlermr i-harai-ler, wliieh is pnt up in a Iioal and alt,-a(-tivr form. At the I.on- don inm-y .snow.......... in d e d , at mimv of oni


p,o',,L,-i.,l shoa.s. ,-ompoiilions for butter arr iill'mJod jiml Hi lhos,v wnijicllihms butter i-t •oinimmly <lj.iic ii). in pound m-d half-pound


,1.', Ibe'd'l'v' ' v "


'I'nk' to fancy; but almost invari- " ''‘I ' as tas(e are the order of


mark,., fow„. or'’ (V„.'The d , , ,X e p e r ! 'a , , ! l '' ll,‘„''e >i,>,'n:Tu,,nnseT-cs'];ui;:'!l''’''


■ auso tlie jmblie are undoubli-dlv br-i-oniin-- k ,.,,,, p- ,,


wires, each representing a letter, was establir-hf'd b.v T.’fsage, at Geneva, in 1774; and in t:he> same year Bishop Watson m{u3ft experiments ove.r 10.600 feet of wire near London. In Germany tlie invention is credited te> Sommering—1809,


HEALTH BEFORE BEAU’I'Y. Two countrymen who had not seen each <>ther


for {I long time met at a fair. They hafl a lot of things to tell each other. ''Shurc it ’s married r am.” vSjiid O'-Rrien. Xou dou‘'t tell me so!


saiil niukc. "Faith, yes," said O'Brien, “ a) I've got a fine healthy bhoy which tho neigh Bours say is tho very pictei* of me.” Blal: lotiked for a moment at O^Brien, who wtis not. to Sly the least, remarkablo for his gocsl looks, an<l thi'n said, Och, wd.1, what's th<> haiTum so long a^ the child^’e hea-lthy!”


THE FORCE OF HABIT. Tt wa.-^ in a counti’y village, and iw was makiing


preparation for flitting—the fourth removal in about tweivo months. The vicar happened to bo passing and remarked:— "W h a t , romoving again, John?” " Yes, s ir ," replied Jolm.


" Yom aro takiBg your poultry, too, I see. I


think they will be getting tired of being movfd about.”


’’ Getting tii-ed?” said .loliii. "Why, ble


you, .sir, they {iro quite used to i t now. lAoi’v time they .<ee a furniture van they run info the y{ii’d {in<l lio on thoir l>aek.c with tlieir log-, tlio air. waiting to bo tie<l.”


.M-UMTAL Dl.^SATrSFACrrON. A pi’ji'inil; once jt.<ke<I an o th e r wliat ;i pliren<>I<i-


g i ' t w;h , and wlien he was n n su e ied . “'Wh y . ii. [tM*on l l iat can tell by the feel of th e b umi i ' voi'.i’ head wh a t kind of a man ^o\\ {it'c,” he exi’bi imcd: “ Bum] ) ' on me head is it;! lV-gi,i-. thi ll , th ey ’d tell him moi'C what kiml of a woman iiu wilt- i>;.” I lonevcr . it i*; noj often th;it Pat: and Htiilget go (o " t h e C i ' o i t ’’ to hav*- theii <l"m*'-ti<’ ((iiairels adjus ted. Hnly in a very very bad ca>e of fami ly t roubles i< th e :ii<! «’i the law called in. In sueh :l case. liicli f lejol about, recently, the wifi* wa> evident ly in faul t, for t!u* husband -aid to th e inagis*rate, w deep feeling in h i ' v*ilce. “ ishe’s a most ;n gj.iti - fill ti ling, ye r lionner When I mar rieil lo t ' lo


had not a rag to he r liack. and now 'he'< r c v i n 'd \\ id


TI IE rNTVEPSTTV. r iie word “ u n iv e r s i ty ” was .Tpplio<l ne.nrly


1.000 y e a r s ago to g ro u p s of leani*Ml men u }io had i-oiiie t«*geth»*r in tin* greiH c i i ic ' of ’iha;; lino-, and were ^t■ll.'•led ami Uon<mre<l by the Kiiic. and in<’orpoia te«l undt'i' !>


in or*lej’ to pj’iiinoie ('imly and le arning. Tiio King or iiis gi'i*at .Ministi’i ' gave them laml-. {iiol privilege--, and e'pei-iall.v. wi ih ;i view to j i tof laimi t ig ih e i r .•iuth<n’ity ami to ?n*liiee >imleiit.' to billow lh**ir te;ieliing. accor«b'<l iheiM ihe exeln -ive right of “ ee>nft-rring ' f e e ' ” -lhal i.' lo c-;iy. t i t le - of hoMoUl' imli- iii’g lloil the i-ecipieiii wti' iin approved p u | i i ’. ’ll I lie (T-e of the hig lier degree- , a v;i]n-.|


UMi\ei>il le.<.


.'■iait' ami equal of tlie niembei'.- oi' ;io* nietl corpoiat ien. In tlie I’o i i i - ” of ii tne ' ‘leges." e-pecia lly endowed 'Oriel ie- l iavivg -I’ own comiiion r»’-idenee and hall. \ ]e’ i* •bl i ' lo’d i>y pi«iii' benefaetoi ’r of t)n- ..b!


A.N'n'l'llEi: ST.\MP .■•^W! . \ 1>T.E.


im* i. he wji- in a hni ry t<i trv it i t-’ nt-ei'l ihe Inllowiiig


. \ f te r M’vvia l day s of t iioughl lie d i ' i o u i r d - ii:e Wily .if niiiking money. an<l, like otiiei


lie made ha-ie


ve klies: — ” l'«. ! atniers. . Sure way to kill ilie


li,-,-il,-. Si-Iid („,.|i-,. s(n,n'ps »i(.|i„ui delay lu X.) ■ —


■. I.,,- a K-.-ipc Hint cannnt f;,il.'' '!':,,-ii I,,' liii-i-,1 I, ili-;,y (o bi-i'n^' his li-ltciw fi.nn


til.' |„,-l ,i|li,-|.. ami |in,l iO.CCO of lii- n-.-ii.-s |i,i:Ui-,i. Williin l„-a ,vci.ks -oniclhiiin iihi' do.CCO iaiiin-l-s ],a,I (-oii(i-ibut,-,i t!i,-ii- stamps j.n- Hn- (>lii,li-,l i-,-cipcs. By and by


luiii.


•iiiiU of (lii-m bonplit i-ailway' lick.-,-, aii.l sliiKcil out III in(i-r>-ii-n H,,. ailvi'iU-,-,. A, I,is I,Hi,-,- ll,i-y wr-i-o inroi-im>d (hal lie had 1,-11 ar--„il li- !ni|;oi(anl luisin,-... abl-oa.I. a,-,I “ i- m,j ,-vp,.,.(,-,I bai-k. All lii- liad Ici, „ a , ., 4.CCC .if ii.ip,-,-. on »l,i,-;i


l-a l,.i;a.- , i 5.CC0


was |ii-lnlc,| (1,1- followi,,...; -- |i||t III,- bc,-(l,- ...-I a lhi( sionc. (lit-i, ),ii |.j,a u-jd; allot I,,-,-.”


i.\ 's i- : .\s iB iL iTV TO PAIN rNm- ;i; a ie n t v l EXAt.TATtON.


In iln-s,. imidi-ni ilay.s of ...... .I,,.,i,.,s ai-c


liiinlly able (o icalizi- (hi- lici-ois,,, Cui-nici-Iv ,(iiii i-d lo j-I.-ii-,. o,ii. s self bi-n,-atli lIi,- Mi|-!;,*im knit,-. U'e i-aii s,-ai-,-,-ly iimlc-siaml li.'m ',' 111,- pa(i,-nt wa.s able to survive ...........-a! 'Iio.-k of (111- flin-i-alion, In- couI,| s(i|| Ln-vive


tin- u,i-„l pain (bat Mu-h an opi-i-atiiin as a li'p ampmaiion »-,m|,l riin.s,., Y,., ai-roiilinu M'in - of till- anc(-<lotc,s rolaioil b v 'P r . liiinn'-l:,. fo pal i-ioli,-ally cxalicd were iiuinv of H,e-e -,ld vi.,ei-aiis ^ of .\:,|ioli-on’s b-uions (liar iii,-y tJcai’culy tcii' at all i-vim the gravu't opciMl ion-. \ \ i th ro'pect (o ihe ,'Ucgeon.^ t.f Xapolemr.;


.Ti'miC', Dr. Bomielte 'jiy,'; ''Tln-se sobliers l,,,d a 'blind confidence i,, dm


knnnb-dze, ihe devetion, and Ihe skill of H io - ini-iimpai-ablp sni-a'i-ons, (/„. Pc-c-.s r.a,-|-,.vs


( 11- l,„nne(i-„iii|iies, noble (ieli(oi-s wlio soolhci lliei.i- -iijli-i-inu and ~iif(en,.,l H,p erj/s of wa,-.


' I ' ' ' ’-; '' ..... ... "n- Tilnv. (he Panbv ('he Y v a n s


T'mvn plaiils of Doiitzin "i-acilis ai'e nlwav,s use- In . U lioi'c om, liiis scvcnl .dozen plairts- (hni-e will always be cnous;h for pottiiis. The earn,- tc- nmrk aiiplies to lilacs, rliododendrons, and >>Hicr fol'cintj shi'iilK. Sow ijinpi'nrias for bloon-iii" iicxt wink-i- and spi-inj.. . Primulas sown i," i mi-foi-,„„os. b,i( lo be


t Wiein liiirdened oil. W d l . 0|n-i-ai,-d for 56 lioni-s wiHiont rosling. ; ..... , fii'blliosiiHal.


" M l-.ylaii. sti-ctchci-s licarin- dm wounded lo-nl eiimins: wuboiif n pause to Hio Giiard'- 'I'he iiidi'-fafisablc rm,ria-v'ii',i<i ' ]( is


my (in-n,' (boy rrii-d on i-vei-y side. .Afto,- such ci-ics Hu-se Hici-o enme upon those dauntless nii'n 1,1 Hie mnnn-nt of the operaHon n inarvel- lons ,-„lm a .orl „f inwni-d satisfaclion. Thev 6c,-nied no lone,.,- com-,-,-,,,.,! wiHi (hi-ir p,-,-so„aj


Ii>iibl,-,p,-,m„Jas,a,„l pot off t-.vciamcn.s. AVinters lo,-( a l,.e o(Ve,-,.,l bis '-,,-n to n , , Howm-ing -alvum mmsf he 'topped bnck'toA»et ra<b> ’inJ fbnv-.n„f .,..n . * ’ ^


Maia-I, w ill now be i-omb- for pottin'e o f f 'lliv id e | ",'iiv-l v of''n‘ii'r En!p,Iro,-'’‘' TI,e u m . i 'a 'r h i ' com-


h’cely, jiml -iliin the plants on before they be* ;<»me i)"‘-bound. Ereesias which have ripenrsi Mif ir foliage must be well ronsStciI in the >un- •iii'’e lo make them flower well next year.’ About .\u"ii't sli ikc out and re-pot. Top-dress Rer* mu hi and longiflorum lilies witli rich compost. I.ilium aurafuni, no.w coming’on, must liavo a li-lit pcsiiioii to prevent the flo\yor .‘^fems draw- in’* on weaklvi Tf’there {Ire no grapes ih' ihe ^jcei’h'ii-’o. tIoM’e will .be a chance of growing a fov’ ;« T.;’N (•'• in the Imuse. either in large pot.-i or b;MV'. . Goiitimu* .fo do tliu watering-a little l<)*’ger ii» l‘lie"m»bniiig.’ iliify'di) ’it Wfly’ beiore Ihe 'U;i gets very' liol. It is almost useless to say avoid »)Vi'rciow{ling in iho greenhouse at this wason, but every effort should ho made to do so.


......... i>e ■ tho 6yring£


li-iim want -if wal,-,-. 'I’hcy will now bo slamling wounds call,',I (ALmio rs of B ,^-v " r " ' ' mlenle on „ ,-„al.„s|, bud. Hoc - the svri„..t ■'Wil l, s


««U*;,1.


Xnimleqn, Hint m,-is|or of the soci-ct of o„e,-..v coiild nocomplisl, H,c feats of m-ms »-hicl, s,''ili


Liupire under flie sncReon’s k-m'fe'may Vvell be'- called, to Mie atfqqtion pj Hie, yoiiiifr. men . of the army to.<]ay, .inost. of then, -so delie.ate. so sensitive oven fo'-thc prick <if‘ the vaccinator’s needle; for man’s triumph over pain will always be one of tho most inspiring eighte in the worl'd. —The Lancet Clmio.


tlie Piynmids -M.-ircigo, Arcolc, Lodi. Austerlitz, 'S,.-;mThe lefiemlarj stoicism of the .sdldiei' of ,the


H, ' -([,“ * p.“ ;-’‘’’ w Ilh such men it is e.'isy to nnderstnml boa* , ' . T ' fi'c Rlormns names of Al,di,kir.' . “-I


bnsliy. See (hat vlii-ys'aiiHicmiims do not- snlVcr to Ima'r the >mi-ious'on'er!Hm!' ''f'''' " " ‘I “ '“ “'I"''' . .............. . lail’I’OV.t


Weldon’s Bazaar of Children’s Fashions, and Illnstrated Dresmaker.


Advertiser Office, ^ if TO ADYi On account of the i


on publishing day, t obliged if all advert ^splayed advertisen bloBNisG, or earlier *ny advertisement b- *6rtion later than 8 a.[


'I ’veral c .'Ui,; i-\- poiat«>


’oy;tI e!i;ti'ie’.’


jiyiniiig room but dW not return. Plaadq ga


ivaited about Ae place till 6 o’cicc'r' wlien he .s.iw defeniiaiu, who


/laid him -Is. 6d. They iver.; -A-onh ?!' 6(J. Defendant did not offer to pa> 'Cr tltem.


Dcfcnd.ant: They ivere marked I’laintiff: There was .a tick-';t .aia-k.,'- .size .5. The price was in laa-d penci!


fendajit h.ad had some drink, 'r.-at -y;,; -r,. drunk. Dcfeiiilaiit: I am willing :,) nyv f-- i,,. trousers on Saturday, or I .x.-a'.'d ■


!


this afternoon. Inspector Young asked for ,t --im,-> Dofi’iiilam said tlierc was riotiiin ■ ■


agaiiJit ids character "in thb -world.'' A rem.a.nd until Xfondav n-:-\t


cd. SLEEPIX’G OUT. Jamao Hogan, labourer, of ..j,,-


ahiifle, was proceeded .against for skepirz- -ill iiie brick kiln at MTal'i'hv .--bs-.-iun-, :i>! previous night. He ssiid :ur 'a.'id fivep, when he arrived at die --Uvi-ain. cu- :y. s|,ent it oil drink. He w.a? gdnj fo.-.v.ard to Burnlej' die following niorrine. Defendant said he liad left ';;k cards at


Burnley and had to g._> r'-iere -o: tiiejn before iie could .start work at W.c,-].',;.-.-, f/s expressed regret th.at he ii.iti o;..T.ri;:'r:si.s ■itiy offence.


He was committed to gao: u.,: 1-i .is-,-- w'itii hard l.abour.


A L L G R A D E S OF ■»- PENS


FOOMTAII 1/- to 10/6.


At the Advertiser Othee T. }y. O R I E N T LINE.


tho British Government Emigrants' iDfortnMion Office statofl


OPPOBTUNITIES IH AUSTKALIA The Quarterly Circular for January ls?up<I by


How South Wales.—Up Country there are


excellent openings for Farmers with a little wpi- tal, for Farm Labourers, for men on shosp Rud cattle stations, for mechanics in many phices, and especially for Dairymen. There is a keen demand on dairy farms tor good milkers, and for married people with working families. In Sydney aad suburbs the building, furniture, printing- and clothing trades have been fairly well em* ployed ; competent Carpenters, Joiners. Cabinet* makers, (^hair-makers, Plasterers. Tailors (not Cutters) in these trades, and strong Railw.^y Labourers can got work.


Victoria.—There is a large demand for compe*


for Carppnters, Joiners, Bricklayers, Mason?, Boiler-makers, Tinsmiths, Painters, Plasterere, Brickmakers, Galvanised Ironworkers, Ac. Suet men, however, should have with them enough money to live upon until they secure work.


orchards aud vineyards, and for men on sheep or cattle stations. South Australia.—There is a very fair demsad


eral Farm Labourers, especially for dairy hands and for lads for milking and general farm work.


or are otherwise specially competent, are in keen demand. For further particulars apply to the Agent of


mnnd for skilled farm labour in the agricultural districts in the South West of the State, and men who are able to plough and work farm machinery


engers. Queensland.—There is a good demand for Gen­


There is a good demand for strong men for rail­ way construction. Western Australia.—There is a considerable de-


tent Farmers, Dairy Farmers, and Fruit Graw^^rs with capital, for experienced Farm and Gsnersl Labourers, for men accustomed to work in


3, CArdigan Av-jnuc, (off O&stle View-/ Cii: 1


Pliss Susie F


Receives P| PI.A


47. c a st : J.B.EH0W


Highest Press an


BSy* Pupils traine have never knov.


Very modcr.ate tern call or


59, Waddii Also at 206, COU


est and largest running to Australia. s Unrivalled accommodation for Third Claes Pas­


APPLY:


W. G. ALDERSON, AGENT,


SALFORD POST OFFICE, Clitheroe


the Orient Line. The Orient Line Steamers aro amongst the fin­


the RIBBLESDil BUlLDlH


(Festiisi i : |


S s a r S ’S ro r s f is opoi.


i'


ffoiBB Produotil TEIDil


13. SALT Hi s ? , S 6 u i R o b e r


L.R.A.M. (Pianofortj PR O F E S SO j


3 3 s u c c e s s e : | 1 A.B.C.M. Dip!”


'TrinUy College 7 Advanced Oral


10 Intennediate GI 7 Junior Grade ?


K oycbl ^ c a c le ? r j 2 Rudiments of


Musical F e s tU 6 Successes, incil at B l


3.j Successes dunn L


lOS Successes sine,- .1 Address 0. Cbl and 18, Stravl


High Class Teacher j


tu n in g r.ud KI PIANOS in stock ror c.l


Manufacturera' Ag*l liiid every b o il


2?, ?^ontagii0 I CLlTli


Pi5inist a r i


noceives Pupils i o \ and Theorctief


of


■ ^ cent and p.articipatl The Society receives d J


^ d S per cent in te if Mmplete £1.


For further infoimAtil ED1VARD


I I


S8, King S t r | Subscription Sbaros -


J l'iri- A -Ailv w


■ w.- u • V-* '>!■■ -iril


,


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