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PROPERTY IN DISPUTE. THE


IMl’ORTANT ACTXON IN COUNTY COURT.


at tlio County Court, Clitlicroo, on Wednesday, heforo Ills Honour, JudRO Coventry. The action


An oxtroinoly unusual kind of case was hoard


. was brought by Jarred Potter WJiitohead, labourer, of 1, ,Tohn Street, Ilahcrghatn, Burnley, against


t Sarah Ann Whitehead, the widow of Wiiliain Henry Wliitehoad, late of tlio Bay Hor.se Inn; Barrow, claiming to bo entitled as lioir-al-law to


■ four liouaos in Coekerill Terraco,, Barrow, and a ground rent of £3. rising out of a fifth liouse in the same terrace, and to the rents 'from tliose since . the death of liis father. Tlie special defence whicli was tiled was tliat tlie properties were purcliascd partly with monies of tlie defend­ ants, and money borrowed by lier from a man named Shutt. Mr. Hodgson, barrister, instructed by Mr. Nowell, of Burnley, was for tlie claimant, and Mr. J. W. Carter, of Blackburn, for the defendant.


Mr. llodgson said he appeared on behalf of the


• a separate estate of the defendant, tliat as monies had been lent on the property’ by’ a man-named Shaeklbck,.and Messrs. Easthamsand Ilolnic, they ought to be parties to th'e'action, and also that the .widow was entitled to dower. Then there was a counter claim that the widow was entitled to an equitable mortgage for the amounts lent by her. Supposing she was an equitable mortgagee, she had no right to enter into possession, she must enter an action for the foreclosure or sale. He contended that if ho established the facts, that Henry Whitehead was seized in fee and in posses­ sion, of, the cottages and ground rent at the time of his doath.thathe died intestate, and thatdefendant had been in possession, ho was entitled to the relief ho asked for. IMr. Carter said that with regard to the seizure


'.; I/. \ 1 iiw. 1 l 1 Ti E ,


1 Kil f i‘|r i ff)' t i li 1 1 ‘ ,i^ ,j I Hi ' if, iu ' >Vmil I M '‘ t‘ H \ > l « i y *'V, i % 1


1 'sAJ B i‘ ’ !>


J Mf'ir H?i,i


|1 III r*i^


and Holme had had notice, and could come in as a ]iarty if they liked.


satisfy His Honour that Mrs. Whitehead had separate estate, that, it was icscd in purchasing the property, and that it was never the intention of Mrs. Whitehead that the money was a gift to her husband. Mrs. Whilchoad was married to the deceased on November 21th, 1883, and at that time Mr. Whitehead was a widower witli three cliildren, of whom the present plaintiff was one. The whole family lived together for about 1 2 months, at the cnil of which disagreements arose, which resulted III tlie three children leaving and living clsowhero


i ;2 () in thol’adiham Co-operative S.acicty, £50 in tlic Bust Ollice, and £250 duo from her daughter, Mrs


falmcklock, together with some spare cash. Her husband allowed her £ 2 jicr week, but she .saved nothing out of that. In 1887, the parties went to reside at the Bay Horse Inn, Barroiv. The license


was in Mr. Whilehend’s name, and he would not eoiitcnd but that it was his business. As a matter


' ‘h


she had been drawing from I Os. to 1,5s. weekiv, and had liecn receiving instalments of the loan 0f'£O5n On May 5th, 1830, she purchased for £115, "two leasehold houses at Barrow, but these did


li'roni 1887 to 1.S30, then rl f 1, 11,3’ i WL


||ii^ W 1


i s f t l


; ‘ M > /y I S i T i v '^' iW '[fi W ” ’


from the Tost Ollico £50, and had cash in hand £55. With regard to the remaining £100 the


deceased endeavoured to borrow it from a man named Porter, but ho dccincd to lend it, looking upon 'Whitehead ns a man unworthy of credit The amount was advanced eventuallv, by’ Mrs AVhitchcad’s brother-in-law ' to JIrs. Whitehead but whether a receipt was given was not clear’ At any rate one could not bo found. A niemor-


her ,a.s her o»-n money. From tlio'timo of'tTm pnr- clrnfAsho had hcr Uxlging-money nn.I the rents from


nor ns her own ninnov V...,.., *i... if__'


tlio liousca, out of which alio repaid Shntt. Tho book, jvoulcl, show that the repayments were made fronttinm to thne, tl.o last boingdated in.Iaimary, 1831.. . iho deeds were then handed over to Rfrs Whitehead, who aftorwaixls hande.l them on t() her brother-iii-law to keeji for her. They were in that


’■ l ‘ i


i f ?A Mi m « r 'a Li*.


hftd L-0 0 al the bank, seeing ilmt Ills inotherJu-Iaw was paying £5 per cent ns interest, paid off SImIt and let her ha ve the money free of interest. Tonanls


how-ever could not ho found, and Slmckloeic had bnck-killicns erected at a cost of .CoO. Ju Decom* bor, 1801, Shaeklock wanted to take a imw public' Iioiiso, but ho had not suffleient, so ho borrowea


from jMessrs Fastlmms nnd Ilolmo, ami Ihu deeds deposited as sceunty. 'That was how tho title


In 18‘.M, Mrs. Whitehead siicnt £50 in adding kit cliciis to tho two houses. With regant to tho other property miinhered .21 and 25, this was imrchased in November, 1833, for ^-200. The whole of this was found by .Mr. Shu It, and a rotx'iiit wait given in tliqsu word.s: “ 1833, October 28ih Borrowod;Uf‘Tliomas Shutt, / 200, lly. Whitehead' on behalf of Sarah Ann Wliitehcnd." The title deed.s were oxcented nnd handed to Sliult ns sconnty, nnd from that time the rents had been r oeived by Jfrs. Whilchoud. .On Jfny 10th, 1831, ‘''--'ith of the diwensed, .Shaidtiock, who


'ir '■« hnsbnml.


niidiim book, however, had been fmind, eontaining tlm entry ‘ ‘ Borrowed of 'Ihomas and Alice Slmtt, £100, at 5 jier. cent, interest.” When the iiiuiiey, had, been provided by dofondant to her liiisband, ho promi.sod that ho would have the..(IcciJH of couveyauco put in lior name The deeds: wore however excoiitod in tho'iiamo of tho deecased.. Mrs. ■VVhilehoad’s statement was that Hhu did not SCO the deeds at tho time they were liamlcd to Jtr. blnitt as equitable mortgagee. ‘ iie\t rpicatiou uaM, how was tlio niortcaKco Dai Iroin that time down to tlio present tho rmit’s had been received by htrs. Wbitoliead, and enioved bv


the rents, amounting to 7s. per week. In EMiru- ary, 1832, she bought Nos. 2(1 and 27, Cockerill Terraco, and the ground rent of £H, for £"05 He would not contend but tliat the negotiations were conducted by tlio husband, the defendant being an illiterate woman. 'The purchase money was pro­ vided in this way. Mrs. AVhitehead withdrew


not form part. of. the present action. Erom that lime then she would Iiavc her lodging money and


of fact, lie took little or no part in tlie maiiago- Iiieiit, being a man of about 18 stones, and having had to give uii his work as a machine-printer. The whole of tlie money with which the stock was iiiir- chased—£35, was. iirovidcd by the wife. Besides carrying on the bcerseller’s bnsine.ss, Mrs. Whitc- heiid took in lodgers, and had from four to ei'’ht at a time. 'J'hi.s, he contended, was her own husine.ss and she calculated that she derived from this Bouree from lO.s. to 15s. ]ier week, a verv reason- able sum he thought.


They did not resume rc.sidonco with' the father again. At the time of marriage Whitehead was a machine printer earning £2 os. per week, and the only estate he had was some cottage furniture Ho would be able to prove that the man had not a sovereign of his own at the time of marriage as he had to borrow Ta iiith which to get married. On the other hand Sfrs. Whitehead had money to the e.vtent of about/320, ns far ns ho could ascertain. She had


Mr. Carter, contintiing, said ho would have to


separately, as the circumstances connected with them differed. AVith regard to the houses number­ ed 20 and 27, and the ground rent issuing out of 28, Cockcrill Terrace, the defence and counter claim was that the moneys out of which the pro­ perty was purcliascd wore the separate moneys of the defendant. With regard to the others, the property was purchased jiartly out of the moneys of Mrs. Whitehead, together with a sum advanced by a man named Shutt, subsequently transferred to a man named Shacklock, and afterwards to Messrs. Easthams and Holme, and ho contended that they ought to bo made parties to the .action. His Honour remarked that Jlessrs Easthams


it would be taken together with what ho would say in defence. His Honour would observe that the the property was situated in Cockcrill Teraaee, Barrow, but the property was realiy divided into two lots, and it would bo necessary to go into each


: thcrents. Thopartioulnrsof thespccialdefoncewcro tha'l the property was bought witli monies forming


plaintiiT who was the surviving son and heir-at-law of Henry Whitehead, and defendant was the widow and administratri.v of the deceased. She was not sued, however, as administratri.v, but in her own right; Henry Whitehead, the father, died on March Cth, 1831, leaving plaintiff lieirTat-law, and on his death the defendant wrongfully entered into posscBsionj and was istill in possession, and was receiving the rents. He asked that a receiver bo appointed, and an injunction should ho,granted, to prevent Mrs. Whitehead from continuing to receive


■AVhitcliead,' because the purchase .was on her behalf and by the deceased for her. benefit. Gorrcspondence had passed between Messrs Easthams and Holme acting on behalf of the debt, and the, solicitors for the heir at law, and when that ceased it was thought that the claim of. the heir at law had been waived. There was . one point, however, to. which: ho must refer • though it wont against his client. In an. aflldavit to -the. commissioners of Inland Revenue itiwas said that a sum of 15s. was duo from the property. lie did


stood at present. Ho contended that the equity of redemption of-the property was vested in Mrs.


,not hide that the property was treated attha time: ■ as. AVhitchcad’s, .subject, to- tho nionios advanced ■by the wife. If the heir-at-law was;entitled toThe property, it was subject to any incumbrances there’ migkt bo upon it, and the widow was in any case entitled to dower, which would.be one, third of the. profits. With regard to the first lot of property ’ ho claimed that it was bought entirely out of the money of Mrs. Whitehead, that there was no gift intended by her to the husband, and that therefore there was ia resulting trust in favour of the, wife. With regard.to the other property, his point was that the purchase was a, purchase by the hiisb.and on behalf of the wife, and there was a resulting trust of the equity, since it was purchased with money borrowed by her.


ation in chief when the Court rose for luncheon. On returning, the solicitors announced that


made were that plaintiff should receive £G0 in settlement of his claim' against the estate, and that each party s’rould pay their own costs. The soliciters had come to the conclusion that this was the wisest course.


‘ DELIOIITFUE’ ’ TREATMENT FOR CURING CORPULENCE.


The proccs.s of curing any physical disorder is


so generally the converse of “ delightful” that the use of tliis; and similar terms in reference to Mr.


lof treatment a safe, rapid, and permanent cure.for excessive fatness. This testimony forms in the UBgfpgnto,, indeed, a wonderful record of rapid reduction of excessive adipose tissue, and those who have personal reasons for being interested in the subject should send to the above address six penny stamps for a copy (post free) of IMr. Bussell’ notably suggestive little book. “ I think the treatment most dclighlfiil,’! writes one out of a large number of equally enthusiastic correspon­ dents. And the expressions ‘ ‘ Adinirahlc tonic,” ‘.‘Splendidstuff.” *'A delicious beverage mixed with mineral waters,” arc of constant recurrence in tliis singiilarly-interesting corrc.spondcnco The details given by m.iny of the writers of these letters ns to the results of the treatment fully justifies the use of siieli eulogistic phrase.s. It must certainly be delightful to experience the sensation of losing unnecessary and dangerous fat by pounds per week, and frequently by stones per montb, and that by


aid of treatment which simultaneously iucreascs the .appetite and reiidcr.s its reasonable iiidulgeiioe innocuous. The experience, too, must bo still more delightful by the knowledge, which may he gained from .a perusal of Mr. Russell’s book, that his pre­ paration is a pure vcgotahlo product, without any admixture of the minoral poisons which arc too freijiiciitly administered. With a candour which also is delightful, Mr. Russell prints in his hook the recipe for the preparation.


SAWLEY.


ans in this ancient village continued to celehni'te I their aiimmi lea feslivjil on Saturday last. The


weather greatly interfered willi the attendance,


but notwithstanding a goodly number .sat down at the tables, and attended the miscellaneous enter- I tuinment that followed, 'J'lie following presided at


cvLMiing. Vole.s of thanks were tendered to all ' who hail taken part.


stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Umbrullas for the coming Winter season. J. llaU’s is acknoivlcdged to be tlio “ A 1 " shop lor purcliasing a good umbrella for little money. 'The London ncivpatent Needle Umbrella nmde to order. All kinds of Hepniriog done on the shortest notice. All kinds of Lawn/Tomtis and WImlobono Umbrellas made to order, covered with gtngliam clotli in all shades and colours. Umbrellas recovered front 1/ 1 1 . All ktndsof Umbrellas recovered with gloria silkfrom


J. IIai.i., Umbrella Jfakcr, has a large ami various II,*’ ' ' , 13 and 21, Wellgnto. J- Hai.1,, Umbrella Maker, ISoticc to the Public of Clithoroo ami diytrict.—


................. . .... mortgageopaid off? I v '‘m •' ....... "


I


»l. Hall thauKH his customers for their past support ami liopc.s by strict attontiou to business tocoiuimic to merit tile same. Clean water ami separate soap for each customor. High class Hair J)ressing ami bhaving—with separate clean cloths for &\mc. ^o^o but high-cla.ss Shaving Soaps, J .H all is non using the new patent Loiulon Razors wlilcli remove the beard with ease. Ho is al.so selling tho new patent Razor Strops—Is. cadi. Por Iiigh-elass


A v ' i '


?'''"-ing. and'simnipooinLv‘ go‘‘to i


' ‘ “ S '


ohester and County Uank.) SLAIDBURN


(Next door to the Man- ^ l w n , 13 and 1 '


L, JJImgworlh, ]U. juul A. Jligson. Addres.'^es I were given, by the Chairman; Messrs, b. Clarke, and E, Leek. A lengthy programme was gone I througli, Mi.ssA. Ilulgute being the nccompaiiist. iho choir performed very creditably during tlie I


the tables: Airs. lUgson, Mrs. ,J. Holgute, A'Ur.s. ' J.ord, together with the Mis.ses 8 . and A. Ilolunte


Hiaais, WOBSTBDS, &o.. for SuUtDga, Ordrcoatlogs, Trousoriog* LADIEB OOBtUxna R Cloths !n Bomrbpunb. Harris, TARTAS8, Sbbqxs, ftc. PATTERNS POST PBEB.


BIRSOT FRO&I LOOM.>— Exqalfltto Doalgni In Twbsds, Sbroks, Houbipukb, Ye T h is t u e Tweeds T E K T n T r . R T II : T K E T II a MACDONAUTS c o m p a n y WHOLESALE ARTIFICIAL TEETH MANUFACTORY.


(neglMlorod) By It M. Koyal I.ottor« Patent. (1’nulo Mark) Tlio bcHt nml Chonpest Itouac In tho Profo.sslon.


SINGLE TEETH, ‘Js ; SE'I’S, liO.s. Qtmlliv gimrantcrd. PatlontK mied while they wnlL A Lady in attomlaneo.


riio Trade FnppUcd. All host Material and Workmaimhlp. Tooth c.Ktrneiod without pain. Free Conauliatioiia. Tooth oxtrnctod Free from (Uo p.m.


r iC C A D I L L Y , M A I IE S T E K Oppoalto kidrmary Cloc


SCOTGHrTWEEDS


OTE.—FARMERS’ WOOE mAnufsotarod. Low Ratos, Qaick Retams. AQERTS WANTED for Sale of our Goods and OoUeotlon of WooL.


out of tlic village. A creditable successor will no I doubt be found in Jifr. J. Little. Till-: Hand of Hope connected wiili tlie Weslov- I


.hriday evening last, under the pre.sidency of iMr. b. Ryder. The Hccrctary, Hr. Karle, rend the I halancc-shcct, wliich tsliowcd, after much expense, a balance of over XI. There was a good attcn> i dance of .members, and S. Ryder, Esq., was elect- I cd president; i\Ir. G. Lord was clioseu treasurer. Hiicli regret was expressed on account of Mr. Larlo haying, tlirougli lii.s avocation, to remove I


News Eooji.- The annual meeting was held on j


F. C. Russell’s now’ popular treatment for corpu­ lency naturally attracts special attention. These terms are to bo found in a largo miniher of letters included in the just-issued 18th edition of Mr. Russell’s little volume of 250 pages, Corpulency and the cure” (Woburn IIoiiso, Store Street, Bed­ ford Square, London, W.C.) These communica­ tions are. from persons of both sexes, and . it is apparent that their number is represented by thousands annually, who have found in this system


thing, ns there Was no telling where the case would have got to. Several times the value of the estate migiit be frittered away in solving several points of law which had already eropped up. .The .terms on wliicii the settlement had been


Mrs. Whitehead had not completed her examin­ "


terms had been agreed upon. His Honour said this was undoubtedly the best


R E D M A T N E S LA S T W E E K OF WORKING OEOTHING.


MEN’S


.......See our Men’s Brown and Drab Cord Trousers, we are'doing at 5/3 during this sale. Our special. Cord and Moleskin Trousers, the double.wear at 7/3111 Brown, Drib or White, these are stitched three; times down seams to keep from splitting. N e v e r o f f e r e d b e f o r e a t t h e p r i c e .


O V E R C O A T o B O Y ’ S SUI TS. O V E R G O A T S .


The remaining’portion of our Boys’ , Youths’ and Men’s .Overcoats, <S:c., will be offered.at such Startling Reductions to effect a clearance as Aviil make it worth your Avhile to buy one.


Our Noted Boy’s Serge Sailor Suits for which ive have made such'a name will be sold during the sale for 2/3.


B O Y ’ S SUITS. -


M E N ’ S S U I T S . — — - M E N ’ S S U I T S .


A Splendid lot of Men’s Suits, Fashionable Checks and Mixtures, to be cleared out at 17/11 and 19/11 Good Value for 25/-. An immense variety to be sold at 25/-, tin? very things for hard wear.


--------- - . THE T R A D E A S T O N IS H E D - . ---------- The Trade is Astonished at the Men’sTweed Trousers we are oflering at 3/6, 3/ji , 4/11, 6/11 to 10/9


YOUTHS’ SUITS I YOUTHS’ SUITS ! ! YOUTHS’ SUITS ! r! G R E A T E X C ITEM EN T IN TH IS D E P A R TM E N T .


A Special Lot to be cleared at the ridiculous price of 11/9. Another lot reduced to 13/6, these


are a splendid lot of goods, and a shame to be sold at the price. Never mind here they are. A big selection for 16/6, guaranteed for hard wear. And last, but not least, a splendid lot of all


Wool Tweed Suits at xg/ii. In an ordinary way these could not be sold under 25/-. A ll O ur O wn Make,


Patronize this Sale, you will never regret it. Our Clothiers, 1, Ghu-rch St., Clitheroe.


W e have now received our new JAMS of the well-known makers. Hartley’s, Whittaker’s and


Robertson’s. W e give a few 2 lb. Tars lOd.


Black Currant Damson Raspberry Rasp, and Gooseberry Red Plum Strawberry Red Currant Marmalade


9d. 6d.


8M. 0Ad.


9M.


our Prices I lb. Tars. 5id.


6 d . & 6 i d . lOid. & fid.


34d."& 4d. 6d.


4-Td. 4d.


3id. 5d.


5d.


NEW JAMS. NEW JAMS. of


TRY


S. BERRY & CO.. FOR


FINEST - KIEL BUTTER CHOICEST IRISH BUTTER.


MILD SMOKED HAMS & BACON I rish R olled Bacon. FRIME


C heshire & A merican Cheese.


CASH SUPPLY STORES: Market Place, and 3 6 , Whalley Road


The People’s Dining Rooms Commercial Hotel, ”


and 11, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE 1-1.


Sjilendid Accommodation for Q'clists’. Pic-nic, and Private Partie steals Supplied any hour of tho Day.


FUNERALS UNDERTAKEN THROUGHOUT.


Four Lnrtjc Rooms To T v l fo r Mrclinfjs^ Frivafii Parties, or Smokitaj Concerts. Good Piano. ^ lIOliSH AND TIIAP FOU UIHE. GOOD BEDS.


All Rofro.Hhments guaranteed to be of llie Best Qualitv. R. WOOLER, Proprietor, The Peojiles’ Caterer.


MAGNIFICENT TEA, 2/- i>cr lb. LIVERPOOL HOUSE,


C A S T L E S T R E E T , CLITHERO!''. N O T I C E


All wlio value their watches aliould have them repaired by


JOHN A. BRIGGS, PRACTICAL


W ATCHM


AKER, JEWELLER, & SILVERSMITH, 57, WOONE LANK, CLITIIEROE.


.T. A. B. bega to inform tlio public of Clillieroe


and District that ho is prepared at the above promises for all kinds of work in


WATCHES, - CLOCKS, - AND JEAVELT.EKY,


AT THt: LO\vi-:.sT I’ossinLE I’rtiui-:. tLr .\u, wonic Dost: ox tiii: pur..'\ri.sK.*<.


Work collected and delivered free, within a railiuts of live miles.


E le c t ro Plating^ancl E le c tro Gudins' J.lone on the Premihe.n.


Bloaso Note llie Addres.'*;


^ J. A. BRIGGS,^ 5 7 , WOONL LANE, C o t i ih r o e


for lost Mtrongth, wanting wonknoss, Ac., from whatever eati.ie arising. NO STO.MACU .MEDICLN’E, NO ELEOTUICITV Sent In cnvoloiio on roceljit of two slnjnps for postage.


only ruin your digestiro organs, wrilo to mo ami I will send you a hook which do.‘ieriboa a QUICIC AND CERTAIN cure


9 2 -9 3 , Great llussoll St., London, W.C A . J, LEIGH.


FREE TO MEN. . E p When you are Urod of taking natmeous and mystorloim


roBcrlptlouH and compounds, which do you no good, hiu L O R D , PRACTICAL Hairdresser &, Shaver


2S. MOOR LANE, CLITIIEROE,


U5ri!RELi,.\s N e a t l y R e p .-u r e d . aL K CItOICE.ST miA.VDS OK


Tobacco Cigars, and Cigarettes. TO SHEEP OWNERS


I DIPS, DIPS, DIPS PRICES REDUCED


To clear tho following First-class Non-Poisonoiis D I P S .


A POSITIVE CURE FOR , I’m: storm that raged last week-end some of the


farmers ill the hilly district of Slaidlmrn will ever remeinber. ‘The elcetrie Ihiid was seen on all hands; sheep, Ireeti, etc., were riven in twain to n good mimher, nnd imieh sympatliy is expressed for tlio parties who have »ufTered loss.


PA PERHANGIN6S


a t r e d u c e d p r i c e s TO Cr,K,\u rnKSENT STOCK.


had j j'ooOBN-s'if.vLS,\Mortioni!i,ou^.^;*i'/,‘^^^ OosrIih, Ooi.F. Asn\nm.


OhenilalB. Don'Mako niu* subMliuto ^ of tho CliCMt ami J.unga, I’rico ......................... . ilV


'.AT.TTESIDE’S, c a st l e g a t e YOU


am! yj. All


atiy AIT'^cIIuiir aw.ciuos.


THE SOAP FO^ Hot Water .


____ sM


THE SOAP FOR nolo------


C^D WATER.


A iBoz. TABLET of SOAP for 3d. equals 3d. per lb. ^ ^2oz.


__________ ,, 2 id . „ 3 id.*^ „


WirOI.KSAI.E ,t ItET-Vir. D A I f ________________


THE SORP FOR CURES IN ONE HOUR


luoM BAILEY BROS., Ld., Market Place, cuTtiEnoa


. ’


-TItE SOflp fOR WftTER. ■


’


Half .Gallon ,, 50 Sheep l i t t l e d ip—


One Gallon Half Galluii


THORNCLIFF o r N o x o n a— Two Gallon Tins for 200 Sheep ’ ’


ICO Sheep


Four aalloa Tins for 1.00 Sheep Two Ctjillon ,, 200 Sheep


liK) Sliccp 50 Sliecp


g l y c e r in e d ip .


201h. 'Pins for iqq Sliccp lOlb. Tins for 50 Sheep 511). Tins fop “5 Sheep


-l.ld per pound . i f 'i ?!


5d ,,


tjolocf ed Tar and Grca.so at lowest [u-iex: for quality.


BfVILEY BKOSf, CLITHEROE.


2s


3 s (id Is !)d


3 d


■I.s Od per gal. •Is Oil


,,


•J.s Od ,, 2 s Dd each


HAIR BRUSHES X I)


TOOTH BRUSHES AT THE TIMES OFFICE- FBIDAY, OCTOIIEI! lllh, rrlntod ami Pablbhcd for lbs rroprlOo" M


PAUKINSO.V A BI.AC0W. nt 6 Clltboroe.


CODHCU. C l ,


aOMETHING FOR YOUNG OLD STORIES LIV


S A L E , Many hunarods of years


Lydia named Tantalus. Hi Zeus, tho'gro.atost of the 01 over, the ancient world.


)l«pian .


king during his lifetime, and, after j, favourite with his father Zoui wl,„ to his own table, and entrusted him


: this secrets. All went well for a time l Zeus discovered that, insto.ad of kmA ■ fully as he had promised, Tantalus Ld",‘ the secrets to other people. Zeus ^


this, and punished hiin'in die t.,!* .afflicting liim with a ' raaiug thirst » V time, ho plunged him up to his chin in fi. a lake, and, wlienevor he attann ed /' ’a < w.atcrs receded from him. Rigft ovJ? i""';' moreover, Zeus hung branches of


not to g^ant it.


out his band to pluck, seme of I parched lips. Besides this, there over his. ho.ad a huge rock, which thrc.atqtied to fall and crush him Th? 5 legend of Tantalus, and from it wo ml ■■tantalise,” which means to excite a foMlIV.W


but tins too receded from him ■irS.n 1 ’ "^ "oda and


Ahothpr old story lives in the \vord ht-,.* the olden days thero lived a Amyclas.


on tlio head and Idll blood thoro spran: him ^ ever afterwards called the hyacintti:


his jealousy, determined to kiil' him wlien Apollo and Hyaciiitluis were nl.avinoT ho caused the quoit of Apollo to strike lip 5®’’-*


god, imd Zopbyrus, the wind-god^ n’rl'.'?- roturned the love of the sun-god am


beautiful boy; who was beloved by rans a beautiful flower, -im


He had-- - son 'c^alkTnlciV’® i 7


S"’’ ‘ 1*0 spot, andfD l"


“ Still on its bloom tlia mournful ’flanrDr>„» • Tho lovely hue that dyed the


Thoro is a beautiful legend connwh.i •,


‘‘halcyon,” a Greek word which has bcoaX'S adopted into pur language. One’s “halcyon rttS are a time of unbroken peace and nrosnsriir , halcyon is .the Greek fo‘r kings.,


was _ hclievod by tho ancient Sicilians lo'nuu floating nest on tho surface of the sc,i mained calm and unruffled for 14 days durin-, lie


tho bird was brooding over ho. But it is


a.s


, did you ever hear who was tlie fust duncp? ina’ Middle Ages- there lived a very clover Zn S


5D««iScotus, .who.so teaching was famous all Luropo.


however, fell out of favour, and the men of the learning, as they were called, in .speakinr contempt of tljoso who .still clung to theoldbi, ing would say of them: “ Oh, they’re only A'aia,? or: “ Ho»s a


1 lie works of, this man and his folla-xM, came to bo used as a term of sconi.


and so the word mduilir '


used to bo, still it io.not uncommon, nt any rate h the form of “ pants.” An old storj- lies hid » p.intaloon8. St. r.antalcono wa.s tho patron saint c! Venice, and his name was a common Clmdiia nnino. among tho Venoti.ans. Tho other ItaliansWi it as a nickname for Uiom, and afterwards it cum : to be applied to a garment which' was m


Tho word “ pant.aloons” is not so common« it


they had been accepted in tho towns, these 4 f4ih. dwellers ” became known as heathen.


J- II. E. V., in CAalPri.-.' LITTLE ALL-ALOXKY.


Ho is, oh, so we.aU and .small— Yot what danger shall ho fear ■\Vhon his niotiier hovorotli near


And his mother runs to meet And to kiss lier toddling sweet, Ere percliaiice lie fall.


Littlo All-Alonoy’ .s feet rillor-patter in the hall,


And he hears her cheering call: “ All-Alonny. ”


Littlo All-Aloney’.s faco It is all a-glow with gloe,


And tliat hero sceni.s to l)o


Calling rG.assuringly: “ All-Aloney.”


Ncitlter Ihreateutng bump nor fall Little AU-Aloney fears, But with sweet bravado steers


Sonio di.sa.strous opi-^^odo In tiint noisy hall;


Wliitlior comes that cheery call: “ All-Aloncy.”


Ah, lliat in tho years to come, ^Vhen ho share.s of Sorrow’s store,


IVlicn his foot aro chill and mimh, When hi.s cross is bunlcnsomo, And his lioart is sore—


Calling from yonder spirit shore: “ All, all alone.”


Fl.SIIRI) IT ni>. Jodtro3'o.l is thui graphically tlf-criiu.‘il l>) M - IIo\v tho fir.at aubmarino c.ilili? r. R


M. B.alhvilyne: A copp-jr wire oo.itc.Mvitli [jcrcha was siiccos^fulh' laid iimiiT tlio Clnnn? between Knglaml .and France in 1050. Mcisi;'!


triumphant, wlion ono morning, very si>:'n , great work w.is comjiletcd, communication suii )


wore sent from coa.st to coa.-it, and nu’n of. and venturing capitaliiiU in lutli cmmlriM


sauntered down to tiie port of liarked in hla boat. A nritishfcaman,lia'«n"n -


•— . •


with which i.iat j^rt is not unfamiliar. Hu cha^c^i to bo a friend of that French fisherman. You’ ro early alloat, mouiiscor,” “ Oui, mon.sicur; villyoiicoom


of roiie at iho tinuL enjoying hirnnclf ami yio - ^


to do but Binoko ami incilitate, 'va.s im», enjoying


northward along tho coa.st before a bilt until thov brouglit up off Capo (tri.snoA _ , ,


“ Well, i go for fun.” They wont accordingly, and here


up, among other curiosities of tlio <to«’l*t Uiarino cable!


Hero the Frenclnnan lot down Iii-S


standing out with ani.azomont. “ The Fca sarpint growed thin, .


Cnglisliman.


nal ions ; but so it was. IIo bore hi.s pnw to Ikmlogne, .m<I exhibited it there ^ of a rare sea-weed with its centre Idletl


and gladnoss across tlie . for a lime at Ica.st, tho _ kidding hopes fisherm.an know th.vt


let go tho electric .spark that


cut oft a small end go. Littlo did tho


His friend


while tlio toIeg>’'’P** clerks at l^olh eml* in dismay at Uieir uselo.ss instnnnenls.


V,- I


cv f 'A h ''S'.'


lY- -a. ‘T V. '


a l lo j ! TU


. A


“ A-ali!vat i.s di.s?” ho oxclainieil, ms stieeestoi


indovorld. Oiii, donnez-nioi do liaclie, a * him the .axo, whcrowi'l'i^


“ Non. C’cst fica-voed—veo*l de most s ,


h.aii !*nl him the .axo, |,ortionof tho c.vble,


se.i, and cruellf^ r s of thaCXU


t M R . i-Socrot.-uy to i;


ltlR?l^ c •eM


"


-kNI. p e a I ; Ruling Council


AVni render 1 A


Ohair to bo t.n| of til


«ub- , • i erfi .u, ’V to thj ; -A


PRIM IS


TUESD ■' ST.


:vj In uonncctionl thcl


A Nl Early that mornm.g a ir'rciicli fiilicrman bJ , ____ _


Tlio Lecture ■ Specimens, j


inatnictive tul All Tempi


■ \ Chair to bt'\ H ymn B ookii


Would that lie could liear once more Tho gentle voice he u.scd to he.ir— Divine with inothor-lovo and cliccr-


Though Ills logs bond with their laid, Thoiigli Ids foot tliey seein so small That you cannot help forcliodo


C. E. T. I P U F l


t h is ! St.


Mb . r Subject


As around that romping placo At .a terrifying pace Lungoth,’ plungeth ho.


. All unconscious of our checra— Onl^’ ono dear voice ho heard


IIKMK.MIL iMr.


K^Utor of “ 1 on “ Spirik


All hhouUl hon muiuliH led


Oil Ailniission | 0 / ON


or common, and a.s tho , doctriroi of Cliristlanitj would not reach theso romoto people until long afur


by them. A “ heathen ” means literally a dweller on a hf;!h


uch w stones hve. ^ "iou know what a “dimcfi" ml 1 not onU- her nest! ’ “""Mzhich in the long wonls thitoM


METHi Or


Morning at M


■ ■ Evening at R E ’


: Evening 1 Solo mill Cl j


<'*n Anthem—‘ U ^ N


! ^ R ev. .§ .LfivServico at j


,k' 4 " ^ -'in the 'Rl


Conduct^ . * 4 t Tm


"''altliT *>i


O: i


I"* VM


5’ ,- ' t


CON


I t . ' SSpifelll


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