‘ ' 1 THE CUTHEROE ADVERTISER O c t o b e r 1 7 th 1913. I:' • BOLTON SESSIONS.


MUNJiAY.—Biiforc Messrs. C. B, E. Wrigkt iho chair), A. C. ^Ii!ne-Ked]ie;wl, J. H. Massey and (Auioii Wilfioil.


Sunday nights during the time service proceeding. Canon AVilson: It is quite right we should


know something about his character. The Deputy Clerk : The proper tiling to do


is to suimnon him for some of these otfences. Canon AVH.son: He i.s brought up on this


WAKXINU TO THE PUliLlC. A.s tlu* result of ginng wromj namo and


address, .lolm Wignall, 15, Cromwell Street, Preslun. was lined 5s. and costas. Defendant who <lid not appear, was convicted at the last


Court under the Wild Birds Protection Act for being in po.ssession of a nest of lesser red-polls. SuperinUMident Arundel said the defendai


n t


was again charges! under tlie \Vild J3ird Pro. lection Act. The Act .stated that if a imi gave a wrong name and address it constitut a separate otfeiice. P.C. Ureen said his attention wua called


A


>poke til lligham. •Joseph


the uefemlant on Sunday afternoon, the 3rd August, being in charge of a lesser rod-poll and when asked for his name and addres; gave dohn Higliajn, 54, Haddock Street, Pres, uui. .Subsequently witness received instructions to proceed to Preston, and on visiting the Haddock Street address foimd that Higham was not the defendant. After about five hour >earch, however, he found defendant, who in reply, said he intended going to tell iligham of the oll'ence, and that he (the defendant) was tile guilty person. 'I'honias Althain, war]' dresser. Grindleton healing (lcfcii(Iaiit iiive the name of


.>ai(I that Willi Birds Protection


-II. Widdup, .Scut Croft, Urindlelon, was fully acquainted with ih' Act,


and


constable might versant with it, lie toede it to warn defendant tliai if he


not he th e


to of


DsP^lTAs ^^fWOS-FOR All^5i§


Si/- Bottles Fluid, 6d. & I/- Tins Powder. 6d. Bottles “ Crude Sanitas.”


Brooks and Jocilee IVtilis Social.


The


people Mrook.<


aiuiual social promoted by.iJie,. work, ill .Afe.ssrs. .J. South worth , and Sons and Jubilee milks took place in. the


thinkiii: fully con.


upon himself wit>n


name aiul address it constituted a sepa.rale of. IcMce. However, he gave the lUiaile of Iligham .Siipeiintendent Annulel said he tlid not ask


fur a ju‘a\-y penalty in view of the fact that cle. lemlam. was fined at the la^-t Court. He would like it tu Ih


; Aviclely known, Jiowever, that,


under the Act, a per.son committing an of. tenci.* was not only obligeil to give the coiTOct name and addre.ss to a. i)olicenian, but also to any civilian who might demand it. If they


failed lu ilo so. tlien they were liable, to the penalty. Canon WilsfUi .-aiil it .ippeared tu liave been


a flelibeiate action. Jt was very important that they should insist on persons being truthful, not unly in this case, but also in other case; Superinicmleiit Animlel ; If Higiiam Jiad come


lu tin* Court instead of writing to me, I should have been re.spon.sible for liis expenses. -\s an alieriiativi* to the lino, fourteen (lays’


‘J ^


iinjwiscuinieni. J)KJ‘CTV CU:BK an d MAGlSTBATES.


■■Jl is a fisdish action that is \ery prevalent


among young fellow.s,“ said the deputy cle-rk (Mr. I'urtei). referring to 'I'om Parker, a lad of 17, living ;ii Higlier Brayshaw, Gisburn


iore.st, win. ua.s cliarged with using iiideceni ]angua;te. Delendant did not appear, Superintendent


Arundel remarking tliat )iis brolher-in.law had called at the I'olice Station and said defendant pleaded guilty. Canon Wilson; Wliy ha, .Superintendent Arundel:


lie not appeared? Tlie excuse is that


he is engaged at liome. C'anun Wilson : He ought to liave appeared ;


1 want to make some inquiries about liim. Inspector Ciumingham: He appears to be


fiightoned about it. He has been very much up^et, mid that is probably the reason. Tile Deputy Clerk (Mr. l>orter) : Every de­


fen Jam ouglii to appear, and it would look ratlKr bad if we were to adjourn this caee in


•Jie f.'Lce of tlie defendant not appearing in th,e last case. Canon Wilson : This is altogether a dilibrent


, > 1


casi;. There may be more behind him not ap. pearing than we know.


1*.C. i^Iilts .said that at 9 p.tu. on Monday,


liie 29th ulto., lie wa.s on duty on the highway near to To.sside Church when he heard de. femiani make u.se of some very bad lautfuage. Canon \\ ilsou; AVas there any service


on at the lime? Uilness: There were harvest thanksgiving


the time? W’ itiiess


going


fe.stivities going on in the school. Canon Wilson: Was there anybody about at


girls going past.


There were about live or six youn<^ “


ler Canon A\ ilson : AAA'is Hiere anything to make


defendant use the Janguage. AA^'as lio oxcitod or not?


Witness; Xo, &ir; he .appfjjired to be show­ ing oil a bit in tlio presence of 10 or 12 other


liicls. He W.1S referring to tlio girls when he used the language. Canon A


against this boy? AATtness : He is a bad—


The Deputy Clerk; There is no previous


conviction, .-ind he i.s only charged with— Canon \Vil.-;on; 1 ,u,n quite right


The harvest tea meeting held on Saturday in


about hi’,s cliaractcr. Superintendent Arumlel: The constable was


in asking


sent .specially to <uilch this boy. Wo have had immerou.s coinpIainU about him. l lio Deputy fjicrk : He is not charged with


('• .]'1 1 - * s


Ki; ; .- i


r 'i


m 1 "/ p i i


' ;


! ■ ■‘i ’ '■


) ’ .i 1 ' .


these •otfenccK. Superintendent Arundel ;


AV^orships liave :l right character.


to


I consider their inquire into his


Canon Wilson: I intend to aak queatioDB. The Deputy Clerk: As you please, sir. If


he Iiad been charged previoufll)’, you could inquire, but I do not think you are entitled to ask .when he has not been previously convicted. Uanon Wilson: Have yon had previous com.


plaints? Witness: Yes,


sir. We have had several .ibout had lancuago and stone throwing on ■ m m i i if • TO ADVERTISERS. On account of the influx of advertisements


on publishing day, the proprietor will he obliged if all advertisers will send in their displayed advertiaements by Thursday Morning, or earlier. On no account can any advertisement be guaranteed for in- aertion later than 8 a m. on Friday morning


connection with St. Paul’s, Low Moor, ’was well attended, and was followed by a stlccess. ful meeting in the school, over which the Vicar Rev, J. W. Pickup) presided. On Sunday, the Rev. CJanon Jeffreye, M.A., of Blackpool, was the special preacher, morning and evening, when there were large congregations. The procec^ were on behalf of the stipend aug. mentation fund.


A iLon: Is there anything known


Buhlii’ Hall on .Saturday- night. The room, had been .qvecially decorated for tJie occasion, by committee compo.sed of representatives from each mill, and an enjoyable programme' of mn.'iic wa.< phiyed by the Orpheus Band. Songs ind duets were given at intervals by Mr. Jack Hall (Darwen) tenor, and !Mr. Cuthbert Almond (Blackburn) ba.s.s, (memlx*rs of Mr. Jack Grier.<an‘ .< Concert Party) who met witli an e.x. -ellent reception, and had to respond to en. cores. Mr. A\. Fletcher fulfilled the datie.s of iccompanist. Tlie catering was .again in tJie


h.tnd.s of Mr. Xiitter, of the Bridge Inn. The attendance numbered over 300, and the


urangemonts were satksfaclorily carried out in every detail. The M.C’s. weVe: 'Messrs. A. Benson. Bnbert Jackson, J. C. Dewhmst, Ed. Burnett iuid A. Ormerocl. Mr. H. Bailev again discharging the .secretarial dutie.i,’ with Air. W. HetchcT. treasurer, ami the following com­ mittee; Me.ssr.«. A


A*. Eccles (chairman). T. Chew


during the evening, but in the absence of Mr. R. .SontJiwortli, J.P., who, we are glad to


!.• < Jiiakin.'^ a sati.<factorv recovery from


his recent illness, .speech.making was, ()n tins occasion, dispensed with.


A SLAIOBURN WEDDING. Boii.ns—Ekkmini;


Rev*. J. Ck (.lariielt, at .St. Andrew's Churcli, Slaidburn, (,*n A


A very prelly wedding was .solcmni.sed by th N ednesdav afternoon, tlio con.


iracliiig parlies being ‘ Miss .rVmelia, fifth aughter of Mr. T. Leeming, the Brooklets,


kjiaidhurn, and .Air. .James Burns, of AVe.'^t- Houghton. T'he bride, who was given awav by her father, was prettily attired in pale ’ blue crepe with lace and pearl trimming, and


ilk


hat to match. She carried a. shower bouquet of chrysanthemums, lilies, and white heather. The bride was attended by two bridesmaids, Aliss vmily F. Leemiiig (sikerJj ami Aliss Alary K


Young (neico of the hridegroom). A!i.«s Leem ’ng’.« dies.' was grey voile, with tagel hat, and Aliss Young wore a* croa.m dress, with hat to orrespond. The best man was Air. W. Ander.


pool.


ton, and the groomsman Air. AV. .S. Leeming, . reception was afterwards held at Knott ate The honeymoon is being spent at Black


11. Killingbock, T. Jackson, .1. HoWon, C. Green, 11. Wrigley, R. Ca.lvert and 1). Calvert. Air. and Mr.s, AV. Soulhworth were -present


particular otfence, bill we have a right to Know wliethor it wa.s caused through «’Lny excitement or wliethcr it was merely showing off. AV also have a right to iiujuire whether he has good record. The Deputy Clerk: From a h'gal point


of


vievy he has a good I'ecord. A tim* of S.'S, and co.-<t.s, or 14 day.s, was iin


po.«ed.


Reminisoences of a Visit to Settle.


BY DAEESMAX. It was at AVliitMintide tliat we, a small party


of Clitheixmians, paid a vi.sit to dear old Settle just for the day, and at the end of our day’s jaunt we were all amply .satUtied with the hap: peiiings oil that eventful day. Not an In.signiHcant part of tlie pleasure was


the view en route from the carriage window as We passed through old Bihblosdalc a.ml be held the ricli pa.^ture.s, den.<(* wood.s ahoumlin,


in ga.me, wJiilst here and there, old Ilibble was gliding sei’eiiely onwjirti to join old .Mother Ocean.


On arrival at Settle we were uralitied with ISINFECTANTS


brilliant .<unshiiie am! conspicuous before us as wo ii.Iighled on the railway platform wu.'t the famous (tiggleswiek sehool :iml tin- .Morrison •Alemorial C’lniptd—ii magnitieimi ereelion crovvii, ing the little liill in the rear, erected at a; e of £40,0(X). Another cliarming piece of land sivipe is the roe.ky .slope to the nortli. whereon .'ome half dozen brick villa.s add a. charm tin* scene and give quite , a Swis.<-iike aspect Hid Settle Is envimned with Jiills “ rock rihh'd and ancient as (lie sun.” .muuc of which are very pleasing. In the language of William 1'ell. w*e could exclaim :


c rag.*; a n d pi-altM. J'm with you once again 1“ 'J’he hbtoiy of <»ld Settle can be traced


jimiml pri(n- to tlie Conquest. The old town lia.s nurtured a few noteworliiy characler.s, i.e.. Arcliileacon Paley, Thoma-s Proctor, llie sculp­ tor, ami J.)r. (.leorgc BirUbeclt, the founder of .Mechanics* Institutes, A


Llie main street, and oli.-icrved the Town


Hall in the Alarket- Place, erected in 1856. ajid which has long posse.ssed its extensive J.*ibrary mi Aln.'-eum. 'I.’he Jiibrary lias been in exist nee in the old town nearly a century and


half, ami claims, I uiulei.^taiul, to have’been ih. lir.st provincial circulating library in the king, (loin. Old Castlebcrgh was visited, ami aifonl. cl considerable plea.sure.


Its natural beauty


s great, and has been somewhat enhanced irt. In the lower portion aie shady walk.< and well jilaeed .M'ats, ami iiere youth can Jiave its tiiiig hr indulging in swings, hohln* horsc.s and merry go rounds, whilst the elder folk can while their time pleasantly in a game at skittle.s. For a brief time, we Clitheroniaii found some amusement in this old.lime game. Having ascended the rocks by a broad, winding pathway cm in the roek. magnilieeiil views, over a va.-;t tract of county, were obtained, ex tendiiLg fi’om Peiidle on the south-east, to Peiiygiient and Iiigleborough. with innumerable heights. 'I’n the east lie Winskill rocli


it the summit of wlneli, in one’s youthful day.s, roin Twislleton. the I’ l-aveti poet, (rullivatetl both hks lands and his rare mind. 'J’om deplored the disadvantage.*; of his youth in those line;


“ While olher.s wer laming their historv and grammar.


F(I to tak up th* spade ami ih' hammer.’ ’


Having read, from my youth up. the ]ii (luctions of this luimMe l*ard. a word liere aneiii him may not be misplaced, 'rmn, who is still in Craven, a few miles away. i.« a sunnv soul, ml was in great demand some 50 year.'’ ago as eeiter. ami was to have visited our old hoi


>ngh to entertain '•the natives." but the pr lire of other engagement.** prevented liim. Til


S l im in g savs


jmet. it may he frankly admitted, cannot he anked with the classical poets, hut his pro diictions possess the ime poetic ring. Unas and unambitious, he i< lielioved vhen


“ It-’.' mil. i’ iiopL-> o’ wimiing inmi Or vain dc.sires to rai.*;*' a name; I rhynu' co^ I can’ i help il."


Jn ga/.iiiii- at tin* preity :*irt*U'h of cuiiiiLry


iionhwaid, a compaiLiqi ’of iho disiiici wil’h old t'lilhci'oe waj- made, when a lady friend rcniarkefl that the dry ^tflnc‘ wjills whicli boiiiidud the tield.-* detracted frtun the bfaiity ami we Clitheroniauft felt proud of tlie fact, that our di.^trict i?; beautified l»y the (piickthorn hedgerow.s. -Viter iuhaling the j-weei air for >01111' liiiv


REV. R. D. H. GRAY.


RETIBEAIKXT OF FORAIKB VICUR.


CHATltUBX The news that the Rev. K. D. H. Gray liad


resigned his living as rector of Seiliam dfd not come as a. great .surpriso to his many friends nd old parishioner.s of Cha-tbuni, for . it has been well-known that during the past twelve months his hea.lth has been unsatisfactory. Four year.? ago, he relinquislied the vicariate of Ciiatburn for that of Selham, in the hope tiliat tlio milder climate and less iespon.sibJe duties would result in a renewal of health, but, unfortunately, such lias not been the case. Mr, Gray is a .son of the late Canon Gray, of Wal. sngham, and had a brilliant University career. Ho was Hiilmeian Exliibitionor of Brarxinose College, Oxford, taking a .secoiu. class in Class ica.l Aloderation in 18o9, and a second class in the Theological School in 1871. A year later ho was awarded the University senior Greek TesLamenfc prize, while inl873, he was the Denyer and Johnson Tlieological Scholar. He graduated B.A. in 1871, and in 1874 took his AI.A. degree. .He was ordained by the Bishop of Oxford to the curacy of St. Giles, Oxforci, in 1872. and held the post of Greek Testament lecturer. at Chichester Theological (iJollege in the years 1875-6. In 1878 he became vicar of Briercliffe, and remained there until 1877, when ho was appointed to Chatburn. During the 22 years he was at Ohatburn, Ah*.


Gray la^ured in a conscientious manner. He took great interest in the temporal as well as the spiritual welfare of the village, being chairman of the Parish Council from ito in. ception until his removal in 1909. From 1906 to 1909. he was Rural Dean of Whalley.


we de.seemled and >0011 found onr>elve** in the eeiitie of the qualm town. At. the 'remporance Hotel tni tile nori.h .>ide t.i ilie .'hamblos wore regaled with an exctllem meal, and .*;oon sallied birth in que.^t of the spots of interest, liie ancient Paii.**h Church, like that of Mai. liam, is almost a mile away, at fiit:gle>wick. but dose by the Market Place iJierc nuuleni edifice built in rarly En.gli.*;h style and named the Chui'ch of the Holy A.^cension. Near the west end of the churdi we noticed tit famoii.s .fob low.s : —


Aly bellows t.hoy have lo.st the wind, Aly fire extinct, my forge docayiJd.


And on the dust my vice is laid ; Mv coals are ,*ipent, ,my iron gone. My nails are drove, niv work i.s done


(To he continued). P. S. A.


On Sunday afternoon last, we had our harve&. festital, when Mrs. J. T. A


A’hlpp presided over


an audience wliich filled tlie room. On takim^ the chair, Airs. AVlupp said she was gratified | to see so many present, and expressed the feel, mg tliatj \ve had every reason for thankfulness tor the beautifid summer and the abundant bar. | vest. Tlie music was in cliarire ni F.lir. \Vnei«,-


At a. meeting of the Free Library Committee


the report of i.ssue.s for August gave a total of 1,150. 'rhe Library wa.s open on 10 days, giv. iiig a dailv average of 115.


LlG.lUrLXG.


plication by residents in Cardigan avenue a lamp to be erected.


The J.<ightii _ CV)inmitt(*e acceded to an ap- for


H ’ (Ul AV A YS A X D W A T ERAVO RK«. A sub.committee consi.';ting of Aldermen


Jiardacre ami Roiicrts ,and (Councillors Har- greavc.s and Alusson was appointed to consider Uic question of revising the charges for water supplied by meter anil report to the Highways ami A


A’aterworks C-ominittee. 'I’lie Jloi'ough .Surveyor submitted the follow.


Mg plans: — Hall ami warehouse projm.^ied to bo erected


in King Lane, for t-iie Glitheroe Co-operative Soi’iety;


l*etrol house proposed to he erected at


Little Moor CVnn Mill, for Mr. .11. D. Black­ burn :


.*;ykes mill ; nuthouse, a temporary building,


A’e .soon found ourselves


sli-eet. for Air. I'k Coates. Alteration.*; pi-oposed to bo made at Foul.


to ho erected at Selhoriie House, •Simpson : (Julhouse, a temporary building, to he »-rcck-(I in King street-, for Dr


proposed for Mr.s.


.Moor, for the Corporation. The Surveyor wa.s instriicfcil to write to cer.


lain per.^ons wiio had elected temporarv build­ ings without siihniiliiiig plans calling on them to submit jilaiis of such hnilding.s at once.


I'he .Surveyoi- repoited that Air. R. Finch


liad improperly put down a. boundarv .stone in .Moor Lane, ami lie was in.stnicted ti’» give Air.


I*inch notice to remove the some within seven -lays. The sub-committee .*;nhmitted a report of the


I’eMilt- of their nogotialion.s as to opening' out Ih'iniro.'ie. street and the terms, which thev re.


cnmii:i.|i(k.il 10 Iji- la-c-eineil. ’fli,- report of the ;uli-C(.mniUtei! wiis approved eml .-Klopted. the ( nmiL'il hiMne recojiimwided to edopt the .-iimc.


TIMPI-: 1 111' tommitl-ee BuiU-.G.


tion.- from Alessr.*;. G. Alitchel! and J. \V l)uck worth for coiisems to carry on the biisinej^s of irijie lioihng at preini.*;cs heliiml Xo.-. 24 and 20, re.*;peciively, wJiicli applications had


reconsidered - the


•yen lelerred^ back by the Council for recon. Kleration. Consent- wa.*; g-iven subject to the


comldion.. rliat tripe be boiled on Thursdays 11 y. and iiom animals killed in tlie borough


only: th.'ii each eoii.‘*em is .subject to the rigTit t tlif. (.‘oiuteil to withdraw the same


time on giving (»ne calendar inoiith’s notice; and tiial the consents are them personally and sliall cea.so to


when .Mes.**rs persi^mally cii


APPUIXTMFX'J'. 1 iiv (.(.‘iiimiuee coiiv'ideri'd tlic application.^


(-'••ati'.*: a.*; from the 15lii iiisl. .MKDIGAI. DFFICiars REPORT.


tor ill,' po.'ition of junior derk in the Xui.<ance In>j)ector s tdlice. and ' appeunted Edward


Dr. Barker reported that during the quarter iioed oOth September. 74 births were registered v-hich. calculated on an estimated population of 12.800, is equal to a. rate of 25.1 per 1,000 per ninum. ’I here were .54 death.s, giving a. death


2:


late r»f 10.6. Bolli rates compare favourably with rt'ceni quarter.^, and with the correspond, nig Miiarier in I'fcent. year.*;, 'fhe infectious re }_)orts received wore: Diphth.*ria 1: erysipela carlet lever 2 : and three ca.se.s of pulmon tuhcmilosis. "On the wliole.” .savs Dr. Ifarker. “ I think tin* health of the to\vn dur.


jUg the past three montlis may be deemed to have la-ell .satisfaeiorv."


FINANCK COAIAHTTEK. ■liegai'cling the land off Ciiathuin road pro


po.**etl to be unlised as the .site for a new ele numtarv schmd. (he I.ocal Government Board notiHed the Council that they proposed to de.


at any written


Mitchell and Duckworth cease to y on the Iui.*;iiie>s on ihese preni.


granted to have etfect


a-pplica


LO R D R IB B L E S D A L E GIA'KS EVIDENCE AGAINST TAXI CAB DRIVER.


Lord Uibblesda.lu told a London ma.gistraV,


on Tue.sdav, of a painful injury he experienced in a taxi cab accident on the Embaukincnt. His liordsUip was appearing a.*? a witness .'Lgainst the driver of the taxi, a man named Alfred Arkell, who was sinimioned for danger, ous driving. AAliile the cab' was running along the Embankment, said Lord RibblcBdalc, de fondant appeared to be racing another taxi, ho was stopped at AVaterloo Bridge to let trafUc through, and applied tlie brakes with such force that ho (Lord Ribblosdale) almost felt it up his backbone now. He had hoped that this would have, stu'ved as a warning l-o tiio driver, but he set off again wit.h liis friend (ov foe) at iihc same pace until they reached Cleopatra's Needlo. Ho then turned suddenly in front of the other cab, the driver of which remonstrated with him. Just afterwards he collided with a coal van, and if he had not liad the presenco of mind to avoid the fast trailic lie would have settled himself and witness as j.'ell. lu the collision witness had his knee cut fairly deeply and ono of the .*;mall bones of his left hand wa.*< fractured. Counsel: You gave information to Mie police


a> being a (hity to the public. Lord'Ribblesdale: Entirely.


I feel very


>trongly t.hat the police do all they can to help us as regards traflic. The magistrate imposed a penalty of £20 with co-st.s, or two months’ imprisonment.


6d. packets of


Notepaper . and


Envelopes At the


Advertiser Office.


Clerk stated that ho had asked whether the vendor definitely declined to give an indemnitv


blit Inul not received a reply, and ho v.'as in. struct ed to press for a definite reply.


n ew g r am m a r school. I-he County -Vichitect wrote a.*iking for an


estimate of (he cost, of fitting up D,e shafting ^ old looms, etc., and the provision of


J5choq] and enclosing plans and sections of the weaving slied for reference.


Mr. W.nlc, the secretary of the Hidier


.hcluc.'iuoii Committee returned the nl.nns, etc. and enclosed two estimates.


RAITAALW’ GROSSING IN COBFORVJTON STREET.


It WiiK proposed by^Councillor Seedall. sec. and unani.


consisting of Car(.er and the repres- kshire Rail.


iiie whole of the singing was in good taste, i and fine sympathy. Clifts of fruit, tiowers and vegetables were sKilfnllv arranged.


1 , , p * "Rest and pence." fn the


course of an earnest and practical address t.he Be\. h.. B. Stringer s.aid: Harvest thanksgiv-


OjtKXJ years. AVc have had a good year all I lound and there ha.s been a good harvest all j over the world. As wo remember the plentv, let, us not forget the other side—the thousands who .are in poverty. We have thousands of .s\vea,t(}d, workers, impurity


' ’“gue to>' the last we have everywuere this day our, daily broad, ywhere.


A weA’ e can say “ Give us ’ and feel pretty sure


children breathing can say


it will come to us. However, to miihy of the poor of this \vorld the prayer must sound like •a mockery. A very large number o f ' the poor undoubtedly suffer from their own sin. Drink and gambling are bringing multitudes low. Darid said he had seen the riglit-eous boggins bread. I have proved that the righteous are fed; but there are exceptions. You ask was Jesus Christ a Socialist? I answer ‘Yes’ or No. If you associate Him with a programme


[ say no; if you say He was.a social reformer [ agree with you. Wben we pray, “ Lead us


not into temptation,” ’ we mean we' want better social (ionditions and less' public-bouses. * If man does not love he is not a (Christian. “ Thy kingdom come,” is a prayer for better social conditions.


On Jfonday night a_ fniit banquet was held


at the Institute, presided over by Jlr, John Ford, A pleasing entertainment was provided by Jlr. Herbert Walker, entertainer; Mr. T. Diigdale, humoristJliss Edith Marshall, solo, ist, .and Jfiss Hill| reciter.


*'iiive us


to tJio public caused by the frequent interrup­ tion of the traffic at the railway crossing.


. GENERAL ................- —V inconvenionco


PURPOSES CGAIMITTEE. BYE.LAAVS.


Ir was proposed by Councillor Cottam, second. *d bv Councillor Musson. and unaniinouslv re­


solved, that a meeting of this committe’e bo held to .consider the bye.laws. Councillor Car­ tel and Councillor AATIiiteside proposed and sec­ onded that the special meeting bo held on the 18th November next. An amendment proposed Councillor Cottam, seconded bv Councillor


Parker, that the meeting bo held on the 10th October was defeated by seven votes to five.


WHIST DRIVE. A successful whist drive promoted bv th«


Con^rvative .Olub, was held in the Old School on Wednesday night. Tlie attendance. num­ bered about 150. The prize winners were: Miss Jordan and Mrs. J. Brooks, Mr. H. Whittaker


J H'tohon. Refreshments wore nro- ■nded, and the proceedings concluded with a


dance, for which Mr. W. Fletcher was the pianist.


„IVipOR LANE U.M.C. The Sfoor, Hano. Band of Hope. Society ■ in.


nngnr.ated its .series o f . Winter meetings ■ on Jlonday evening when ‘ a 'raeoting W,as held in the. ■ schoolroom, presided over- by Mr R Maraden. The Pastor - (Rev. A. W. Uttihg), was tile spe.aker, and an interesting miso^a neons programme w.as given by the children.


*


_rhe tender of ifessrs. Honahton and Bennett was accepted.


new machines or looms it was proposed to place T


Grammar .EUAIOROUS ADVlHiTS.” A -West Hartlepool barber a short wliilo ago


had the following notico displayed while bis premises were under repair:— “ During alt-erations customers will bo sJiaved


a-t tlie back.” Another of tho same calling near Durham


City had tlie following announcement j “Hair succesfifully cut and systematically


arraiigod on a mathematical principle.” AAHiat moro can one expect for twopence? The ^n■iter observed the following notice in


Leeds: “Notice.—Good news, extra spKjahul news.


This shop will soon be opened by permission of the Chief Rabbi as a kosher meat shop, bv ------, top ribs, 6 a pound, soup meat, rer^' cheap, head meat cheap, whole, half, and quarter of fowls, all meat sent home. Don’ t forget the address. Next door to the pawn­ shop. Rooms to let.”


Pianoforte Recital CI Bio r fUasierlmoIil laijlor L ow Moor


PrelimiuHry Announcement. A GRAND


g will shortly be given by G O C I l l Pftiticulars later. FUR.EIGN AIJ.'SSION CENTEN.UtY.-*un.


day last was set apart for tho ctairus of the above fund at the Wesleyan Chapel, wlitii the Rev. K. B. Stringer preached in ine rawring, and Air. Thos. MiTralleA’, of Whidley, in the evening. In the afternoon, a service of song, eiiiitlod. "John G. Baton anioiic the Giumbals" was jriveii by ilie Clioir assisted by the scbol. ai'f. The soloisi-s at. tins and the ulhcr ser. vicivs were the Alisses Wilkinson snd Kellet', and Alessrs. J. Tatiersall. D. SlratiLv-orth, J. Wilkinson, Ai, Christy, John Wikcii.ron and dix-i. A


enjoyed by a large congregation. Mr. J. A- N


N almsloy. The service was; ven’ much \”ade presided, and Mr. Reg. Robinson accom.


panicd on the organ, and Air, W.' Wilkiuion at the piano. Satisiactoiy colIr'''.:.ioTU were taken at all the services.


Women’s Adult School. “ Three voices of nature” was tlie subject of


last Sunday’s loeinretio, given by Air, Grim- shaw, of Darwoii. He dealt chiefiy v;ith some of the most beautiful spoLs in tho Lake Dis. trict. Wonder, and Inquiiy were two voices alluded to. Wonder was the motive power to discovery; one mystery solved wave rise to other mysteries, and so life was filled with curiosity and there was a constant searchiag after truth. Wo were not to think that science was averse to religion. Nature had a meesage for us; it spoke with different voices to dif­ ferent temperaments, and the Divine was to bo found wlierever had had eyes to see.—


*


Tho .subject of the Bible* lesson wa.^ “School preparation.”—Next Sunday’s lecturetto is ^7 -Mr. Rex Pyo; subject, “ Youth.”—(Con.)


J. K d A R L. I C K,


Livery Stable Proprietor. Desires to .hank the Public o£ Glitheroe and District for the 8Up].ort accorded to him during the past years he has been in business, and begs to announce that he has taken over the


BOYBL BO AN D YARD.


J. R. Telephone 31. TEL STBBLES


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


m E W S B O R O U G H A I E W S ,


a n d SW A M R O Y A L . H O Y E l ^ Y A R D . 'Telegraphic Address: " Garlick, Clltheroe.”


mirket, and specie. I » n d C o u n t r y H<r It the Pit, or froiil tioned agents at H'f


The House CoaJ one ot the m o o t I


Mr. yy. L. QH]| M r . O. ROV.'E.f Mr . n. DUGDJf Mr. W. YATE^ Mr . n. SMALL


STATIOI


Motor Li WEDDINGS


Waggonettes, J .


THE RIBBLESfl BUILDIHl


38, King SI Subscription Share!


8 per cent and particrl The Society receive!!


and 8 per cent intf complete jEl.


For further informal EDWAKDl


I ■ tm


m ■ ■ I MM ■ Tr r PRELIM INl


The GaiMiG will bel P u b l ic !


Friday, Ladij


HIS RECORD AGAINST HIM.


At the Proton S"c>;ion5 on 'luv^ditv Jainos \\ i55'. .spinner, wa.;; inflict.ij ;V


,stealing 14 sacks, Uk; proper'-y 01 RicbariJ Ccl' <}n Augins-.. 9th, Air. C. J,


linge Holt, not gailLv.


iarmer, v.-iio met prisoner


ippeariiig to pro.'.LCuie.—BrL-.oU'jr pLa'hi T’ho iiicks wc-io the {>rop?rtv 0: j


a


a bundle on hi.s shoulder, •Giicii' l,o jaid coq taiiied rag.s and bones.. He w,w] adviced toko back wiiatov'L-r no had ‘gvt, iiud he tire'? the bundle down.—Fri.soner iiuoinied tie Coiui t.ha*u he had no iutentioti of fitoilijng. Se moved the .*;ack> <i .short di.stinco to sk-ep co theiu.—^.H


e war; loumi guilty, .,nd


iug 14 .sack.s that this man, got long seiUiMices, but character.”


js.-a very often." passing seutenco, ' tdiai it :.s no:, ju.st for sv-a). a.ucl inen like him, '.... ...... . of tieir


previou.s convicUoi'i-s wac. .sent goal for 13 inonilis hard laLaur.—* Tlio public, do no:, le-sl. *......... .


remarked th-:- Cb-virium, jo Biiss Susie Edward -Vll'3H (54), navvy, pl'r:idod soilty t4-


stealing a, number of plrt-sterer’ .-} t-.-ob Ini-m tic new ^AATialley A.sylum Brnldings. near Clitherce where he h*s,d bt.*eii employed.—Pri.ionc-r’s re. cord of conviction*, for burglary and other of. fcnce.s dated from 1905.—^en^’ -iutd to hatf labour for four month.s.


Receives PIH


47, GAS'


THE (9REAT Httl Cs. Ltd. ,


5, Cardigan Aven-ie, (o3 Castle View)


r . il 20 cott^igi's propo.*ied to lie ereett?d off Little


propo.sed Alnsson;


•Store place propo.sed to be erected in King


TOWN COUNCIL. US COM.


A MUNTH’o WOliK M in KE


Notice of Removal W. BIRTWELL,


C a b i n e t A ^ a k e r a n d H o u s e P u rn is S ^ e r HAS REMOVED TO


’


Noe 10, King Street. TO INVESTORS.


Huw you can invest it on Co-operative lines and substantially increase vour income without risk.


YOUR SPARE CAPITAL. DO NOT WAIT.


Uur Co-operative system pays large WEEKLY DIVIDENDS on all sums deposited


WRITE AI^D PARTICIPATE. lull particulars forwaidod gratis.


Address:—Secietary, THE INCOME AND INA'ESTMENT COHt'OR^TlON U3 & 6t. CHANCERY LANE. LONDON, W.C.


JB ioura, oe B


High Class Teachei


t u n i n g and }| p ia n o s in s t o ck fo r i


Manufacturers’ . and every h i


27, Montague I CLll


S p i r e l la The Spirellfs. Cl


Miss T


2, Chester h\ hiw tho soiling surrounding d|


P ro fe s s !c(


to any lady r.| renovl


Miss Pr Tcatf


Pupils


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