sis®''-


■ .


r t , ; ' R ’' •THE CLITHEROE; ; ;


ST. MARY’S SUNDAY SCHOOL , SERMONS.


On Sunday last tlae annual Sunday Miool


Sermons were preaclied at the Parish ChurcR The pulpit was occupied by^he Rev. L. A. Bellhouse, M.A., Vicar of Whittle-le-Woods, both morning and evemiig. Specaal hymns were sung by an angmented choir and by the children- In the afternoon, service was held in the schoolroomi when an address was given to the teachers and scholars by the


Rev. S. H. Haslam, M.A. The Rev. L. A . Bellhouse, preaching in


tlie morning before a good congr^ation, took his text from Ephesians, 6th chapter, and the 4th veffse, ‘And ye fathers, provoke not your children to math, but bring them up in the nurture and admonitioni of the Lord.” In the course of his sermon the preacher' said that while many people were ready enough to find fault irith Sunday Schools for their insufficient success, and also to even go so far as to refuse their help on these grounds, the lack of success tvas rather due to the careless and inconsistent lives of parents and older people, who by their carelessness and inconsistency, if they did not actually undo, did at least retard the work done in the Sunday &hool. Sunday Schools in themselves were far from ineffident. If they were backed up by a good home influence, they would undoubtedly be blessed mth even better results than already attended their ef­ forts In the afternoon the Rev. S. H. Haslam


gave an' address to the teachers and scholar^. Speajldng of the parable in St. John, X., he said that it was origilnally ad­ dressed to those whoi -were supposed to be the guides of the people, but that they were unable to understand it. The parable is ap­ propriate to those who are engaged in teach­ ing in our Sunday Schools. The context shows the aim of the parable. Jesus had cured a blind man and the Pharisees either could or would not see in that a ^arantee that he who performed'that physical and outward act could open their eyes. Every miracle was also a parable— the physibal and outward was the guarantee of the spiritual and inward;just as the resurrection ofChnst was tlie guarantee that he can raise us from the death of sin to the life of righteousness, so his opening the eyes of the bUnd wag the guarantee that He is able to open the eyes of the understanding that we may see and know the tnith. The Pharisees! continued Mr. Haslam,


were blind leaders of the blind. They held aloof from the people and underwent no sac­ rifice for their sake'. The characteristics on tlie contrary of the Good Shepherd and which ought also to be reflected by every teacher are (i) Sympathy with the flock, and (iil Self-sacrifice on their behalf. The s)Tn- pathy proceeds from mutual knowledge:— “ I know my sheep and am known of mine.” The self-sacrifice proceeds from love. After enlarging for some time on these


tw'o heads, and drawing spedial attention to the difference between the heathen idea/ of sacrifice and the Jewish and Christian the heathen offered sacrifices to godsi and devils to propitiate their anger 'or to avert some threatened calamity. The essence of the Jewish sacrifice consisted in the out-pouring of the blood— wiiich signified the life— in token of a surrender of tliat life to God and in the priest sprinkling the blood back upon the people in token of a restoration^ to new life. Jesus also' surrendered this life that he might receive it back a ^ n ; and in that celebration with avhich Christians commemo­ rate the great Sacrifice W'e offer ourselves afresh, to be a reasonable holy and lively sacrifice to God and we receive from Him a new life— the speaker went on to say a word in conclusion to the parents and teachers and


to the children. Parents and teachers, tlie reverend gently


man said, are not the shepherd but are His sen’ants. Tliey too must recognise with David that they have a Shepherd over them: “ The Lord is my Shepherd.” They, how­ ever, are His servants, and they, too, hm’e a commission to perform— “ to. feed Christ s lambs.” To do this effectively they must themselves know where to find the green pas­ ture, they must themselves have tasted of the


.


living fountain, they must have felt the com­ fort "of the chastening rod and must have leaned for support on the good Shepherd s staff, they must have partaken of the table which He has prepared, they must have been anointed with His Holy Spirit, their otvn cup of joy must be fuE with the knowledge of salvation before they can hope to impa/rt to others. In short, th ^ must go before and


lead the lambs. Cliildren should remember that they are


the lambs of Christ’s flock. They axe smest w'hen they follow their mothera ^Nothing causes so much trouble as self-will in young people. They should obey the tvill of their father. Even the Lamb of God came not to do His own will. Next the preacher illus- tjbted the consequences (of foUotving bad'


advice and the advice of young im preference to that of older and more experienced peo­ ple, by the case of Rehoboam. Thirdly, the necessity of keeping to the narrow path of duty hedged in by God’s commandments was illustrated by the saying of the wise Solomon _^


“Wliosoever breaketh tlirough tlie hedge


a serpent will bite him.” Lastly the pr^cher appealed to those who were ivandering in the wilderness of sin; and' w'ere entangled in the


thorns and briars. Preaching in the evening, Mr. BeUhouse


1 .-.V-r?-


took his text from Jeremiah, i3lh chapter, 20th verse, “ Lift up your eyes, and behold them that come from the north; where is the flock that was given thee, thy beautiful, flock?” At the outset the preacter said he did not intend to beg for the Parish Church Sunday Schools, nor to speak of their good


work, all this was better known to. t o


hearers than to' him; What he especially wished to enforce ■ was that Sunday Schools must not be supposed to remove the respon­ sibilities of parents and


clergy and parents who had responsibilities.


T. .h. .e. preacher baji ld - it was not merely the re


..... grown-up


ACTION AGAINST CLITHEROE


people. ti s,


•


MANUFACTURERS. '■ ' . .


, Messrs. ,Hy. Robmson and Son; who were


but that e v ^ grown-up person would have up to two years ago manufacturers at Shaw to g iv e ah aeooimt o f the example set to these Bridge Mill, were sued by Messrs. Kearns,


who were younger. That all were bound to Allan; and Co., of Baxenden, for ;^43 do their besB for thd spiritual welfare of the as a balance due to them on account of bob-


lambs of Clirist’si flodc.


The collections for all the services realised 12s. rod., of which £ 1 6 12s. was col­


, lect^ at the aJfternoon service. SouETHiKQ FOB Nothino.—I Can’t help appreci­


ating the very confident manner in which the pro- priotorB of Dr. Tibbies’ Vi-Cocoa are advertiBing. So sertain is the management that Vi-Coepe iB the best of good goods that they .are putting down some thousands of pounds in advertising free sarnies of their product. So if you want _ to see Jf 'Vi- Cocoa suits you, and is as good an article as it is claimed to be, all you have to do is to drop a post card to the ofiaoes, 60.61 and 62, Bunhill Row, London,B.,E,


C- ., an -d•inreturn “ * ' free ----— J - t l you Will rci;ci*o


fic


caps of this capital breakfast beverage. Oh I there is just one little thing I omitted to tell you and that is when writing you mnst mention the name of “ The Clitoeroe Times ” as a guarantee of good faith. Surely, two big cups of Dr. Tibbies’ _Vi- Cocoa are dirt cheap at the cost of a postcard, so


tv little sample tin of Dr. Tibbies’ Vi-Coooa, am- piy sumoiene 10 iuss.e n. tuu^/.o u.


yo will receive per posq and m . . . .


gratis,_and all for nothing,” »» «•»»%* ^^^^


---------- ----- - niv! A, , /


take my advice and send in. TH E BIBLE VAN.


[By an Occaisional Contributor].


seems to have been Bibles m the Mark^


A considerable amount of public interest .0 /».= /x/m ce.nt« dred in the sale of


b 0,= . * o f


the last ireek from the van of the Manchester Branch of the British andl Foreign Bible So-


" T /.“/» l« . gun/lem.. r i n i S i n MnfucK/iuho..


friend” as .S rw g / j “


' . to h igW with sacred songs, accomp.uued on a liaby R ,


bins, skips, and bags whi'ch had not been re turned by the defendants.


'-'■ ----- ■ ' " 1


plaintiffs Mr.


Mr. Lancaster was for Messrs. Robinson,, and Mr. Roe Rycroft, barrister, instructed by Messrs. Sale and Co., Manchester, rvlainriffs. ....


for the plaintiffs had supplied these bobbins, skips, . Ryecroft . j ------- — —r- in hia opening , said . the -r.— "o . — Mr. Rycroft contended that


ought to be allotved to go belund his sworn anfwers'to interrogatories as ^


of bobbins, and that he oughtJ? have ex plained this matter of 1346 bobbins of their L n at tlie tune the interrogations were pub and the Court could noB-view-,with favour ^tice of swearing only by the card, of proof was upon the defendant


he ought to have shown, this staternent at the time. He contended these bobbmslmd returned in reasonable tune, and for


le- tj^gjjefendant to say they could return them • ’— Because ^yt of fashion they were


_______ _ when they chose was ridiculous.


entitled to retain these bobbins indefi- His Honour Said that in the supplyingtof


and'bags: to the defendants ivitb their yarn, was wound off the bobbins. But by and the invoices said they were to/ be returned


niuimher that had been returned, and thee onus of proof f frotv t-Via. r ftfitm wtic tirtrtn Hpfen- .


...jp- — r — 'i-—•- ti


! dants. ' .—


r the return was upon the defen- _ ..


------ , , ---------- o ------- , ------- _ 6™'


The disputs was as to the to eitnei - jhem.


.4W. —---------—----------- * - Bb returned in a reasona ”ble time when the 1 jj,g


yam the plaintiffs had expected the bobbins -•


.1--I their business they had put it


or'charged for. Some of them had been re- gutjjgjy Qut of their po wer to return them,and turned, but they still wanted 4017 bobbins, plaintiffs seeing this said it was for them skips, Md bags. b


1 v 1 hey were en tled o as h^ve some means of getting hold cf them. His Honour could not see that the them, m s j:i,onour (


Lancaster said they admitted having ^j^fendants had taken any precautions,as,to bo’bbins, which they had not yet le- turned, as they had not got the* yarn off them. ■ There were also some discrepancies in the accounts, and Mr. Rycroft narrowd hia


g,f the bobbins when they disposed


of ^e ir business and the present company, appeared to be enemies of tlie defend-


the business;


claim dmvn to 2964 bobbins, 3 skips, and 7 gggggg tg, the books which the defendants had bags.


Mr. Thos. Riley, manager at Manchester for the plaintiffs said, his firm had sold yam on bobbins to the defendants; according to


DO'DDins 10 Uie u ie uams; iux iu i.e jhe should be paid for. bo h


their ilnstruotions, and the invojices -stated ^^.^b the proof as to the number of bobbins, that the bobbins, stops, and bags were to be returned or charged for. He had inspected


bags, and skips that had been returned.


entries there cf bobbins received was similar ^ to whaifc they had charged for except a differ­ ence of 553, for which they had given credit. About


similar


two years ago Mr. Robinson, ” d s t o


-------„ pressiiig for the xetumi of thcsel empties. I hey „


Mr. Clements has a happy method of in- terspersing bright and humorous his


address; and the following may


stories in be


taken as examples;— Mr. Clements was dis- ....... - -


booklets, but before doing so questiooned the' ^ ® eager little lads as to tlie religiOTS sect they belonged to. One rephed, ^Im a Hetho


th dist,” another,, ^


“ I’m a Roman' Catholic.^ said he, I ve a book


put up his hand for one.* “ What reUgion are you,” said the Bible man. “ Fm a T.oryl


the me<mtime a httle nagged ^tte^^^^ ha>^ was growing through


,L


repliefd the mgamuffin. Questioning some little folk as to the cause


of Joseph and M-iry’s flight into Egypt: in the night-time, he failed to get an answen After waiting a considerable time a. little lad at le.TSt replied, “ You please sir, ’cos they


hedn’/t paid their rent!” ;dii’t paid their rent.


van saying, “ Hev yo/’ ony Bibles as hesn t clock-faced figgers on? (Roman numerals). ’Cos I can’t find th’ places t\i’ them wi’ funny marks. I w.ant plain figures.” He also related that a certain old woman


had a great fondness for birds, and used to feed the sparrows every day with the crumbs


feed thrown from the T^^^^


tributing gratuitously at Wigan a number of s


crowds of people together hour by hour night- _ . -----, _ „ . ^ l)s


claim was nesv £2-3 19s. 6d., smee the de^ ductions.


.


the custom was to return b^bbii« ajter the j^rn tod b^n tiAen .<>?• The f i g u ^ ^ jg paid for at three-halfpence eacli, which he thought was a fair price, and with the


Cros^xammed by Mr.


. J V , T ci. V. Lo co;h bobbins that had been returned since this action had been «,mmenced should be ex-


T to cS^of the bobbing to them He ^ c a r r i a g e


and the stampmg cf the ends of the bobbins. t’ He would not adn^t that these could be " bought at 12s. per gross, nor at 15s., nor that


^ They cost quite los. each. They had not


refused to meet Mr. Robinson in this matter, but they had already met liim too often. _ Mr. Lancaster said the claim of the plain­


An old wotnan at Skipton came up to to hew books, a


tiffs was founded entirely upon the accuracy of their books and the answers to the interro­ gatories ttot tod been made and sworn to bv Mr.'Robinson in his answers. Now that the plaintiffs came and admitted mistakes in j books,Mr. Lancaster asked His Honour


to come to the conclusion that if they erred in one instance they might have erred in others. Of fhe bobbins thaitl tod been charged for,


„ j consider- hag-s and skips made a total of £ 12 9s. 8d. costs, luid for the costs


the interrogatories. Z I T T L


D OE niS O HB 1346 were the property of mr the ,


2064 that the claim now repre^nted. He held therefore ttot they trere entitled to take the these off. They held 1057 of the plaintiffs


door watong for their daily bread. The old bobbins, but no bags or skips. Thebusi- woman said to herself oite day, “ I will let ness was tranrferr^ to Messrs. Robinson, mv caiLarv teach them how to sing like io- Gaddura, and seif,” aiM so sto put the cana'iy to the door, |


but, alas! instead of teaching the sparrows a beautiful song it leamt the coarse notes of its intended pupils in singmg. The moral is apparent— avoid bad company. Mr. Clements is a genial soul, and has


- t -


ing -last, en route for Morecambe, at which •


J fr.r ATnrf'pamte


place they Mill prob y month of September.


nrobablv remain’ until


at which the


. Wiilsti in Clitheroe from Friday to the fol­


lowing Tuesday, close upon £20 worth of Bibles were sold.


Tf vn n w a n t a s u i ta b le Diesent for had nob given specific particulars of the letter defendaats,andMr.Lancasterfortheplaib II y o u wdiii. a


PRESENTS! PRESENTS!! -----------


^ r


your children or friends call at 1-%, «


R ■


•“ ^ I 1 T


AND INSPECT HIS STOCK OF


CLOCKS , WA T CHE S , J E W E L L E R Y .


ELECTRO PLATE & SILVER IN A GREAT VARIETY


... .. ------- . ---------


L A D I E S ’ G E N E V A W A I L U jg ^Be return of the bobbins when the orders with Silver Albert Guard, in case complete from


T A T»TT70> riTTXri? V A "W A THTT


CLOCKS in Wood, Marble, and in a vanety of patterns;


' . ^ J • „


GOODS WHOLESALE j- RETAIL _____


note THE AbDREBB- T TTXTTN T x ( i . 15Si ea.Oh*


.__*__v u:.,« tur


b lu


P.B.-The Trade SuppUedin Clock and Watch guarantee. There were plenty cf tebbins Material, and T ools, etc.


need to _teke those of tak ot the piamuus. n pjatotiff^^ He I j U JN i - i , J EWELLER, bobbins to.the plaintiffs, who said they were


influence to get them alul back, and give any g f thedr own at the) mill, and so tney had no


bobbi ___


duc d, and h e would still use his ee


ea na n u iu n m &‘ a u/,y rea urn bobbins when they were empty, 4 -Uaxr


CUTLERY. TEA & TABLE SPOONS He had done his best to get bobb ns


---- . - ^H.


His Honour held that as the defendant herequired, his generid notice to produce cor- tiff,


respondaice was not good. ' amsra: iucu lui


----------- the concern. As there_tod Been no time defined for the return of the bobbins it ivas to be a^uraed that no return nred be made until the yarn uos run <off. La,tely there


h ® T


in April of 1896, and e


n a had been no demand for the) class of goods


m<ode many friends among the clergy and Sunday School representatives. The v.Tn left the town on Wednesday morn­


.


the) interest on tne gocas, <uiu ue was Messrs, cccksnuci: anu x>iaej..au.i,>v m respect ,vi'llinc to rive any reasonable guarantee that of an agreement ttot tod been made between


but had paitdi ^,3 mi tor


bu f


case, and said the defendant had not been permitted access to the books to prove his case, and that the plaintiffs had got all the invoices and/ assistance from Messrs. Robin­ son, Gaddum, and Rusden.


__ __3, *.U«. Tvorl nrif


not admit they were liable to pay for them, ; £ 3 into Court which allowed h


v^ou r od


iueii diiuneu and he


. Ccckshutt ey Station. d Bl ckstow


ivilling to give any reasonable guarantee that gf an agreement ttot tod been made between they would be returned in due course.


He called for ai letter to support of his f^g^ Cock Pit Bridge and goods from Whri- l 1________


ym and tire defendants for the carting of coal vicMvoompsi-it- PfltfinP-ri HI-


The agreement was entered in­


to to August, 1897, and was for 2s. 9d. per ton, and ;£iS for a lurry which had been made for them; making with the £ x o for breach of contract, a total of Mr. D’Arcy, barristeir,


;^25. ^ appeared for Uie lyc When the case liad gone on for a little Hargreaves said he was winding Bme it was found that the wTong name had


T J ^ S master from 1893 to 1897. He received all Been) put into the summons, J.Tmes Cockshat, ■


^ 5 the bobbins and saw to their being returned, having been summoned instead of Herbert, Since tliis action -was commenced they had was the partner.


returned 671 bobbins and they tod now jjjg Honour held that the case could go 1057. They tod no bobbins belonging to „g further, and on Mr. Lanc.aster applying to


an/yone else, as they had done no business jjave tire proper name put in, the Judge said with anyone else. In March, 1895, 1346 cf would adjourn the case for that purpose. their bobbins went to the plaintiffs to order [g Bave yam put on. He could not say how


WATCHES FROM 6/6 EACH, UPWARDS. „iany cf these bobbins were returned -


Tad Tm tA pn 1 /T Wn Q


Jas. Robinson said nothing was said as WOMEN’S AILMENTS. A Lsdy, having tried in vain every advertleed wmedy. hae


;8q6 they h.ad no complaints, and then the usiness was transferred to the present umi firm.


fUTlMV. TTt\ fr, empty. Up to g


the balance ri ac iu»


^


,»?ai/oK Vtampod oddro>Bo/i envelop/), Jthe^^^orVhiesa' d


f,|i TbouBa s h


o^ii]}®worniMB^nd^ ininjujuriouB^no-inmiB, which onij 3(l rOBUlla ACB liUVOlAdnO* Ai*»o*aa/»va aaaaw i, ab


boonrostor^to he mu e 37s 6d


atlaBt dlacovered a simple and harmless cure which will sot in a few hours, no matter how stubborn the case.


a re r sT an ow /u i it F?eeof ihirgTb", powt ^orimep


ibouBande have heonrestorod to health and happlnOBS other preparations hod prevlonoly


P»y^rc«Hy«n|^ p aym re^ o ..y „^


had a distinct recollection o f sending 1346 a,iay. write with fnil hope, faith, and confldenca to> MRS. G. N. St. CLAIR, ]


WOMEN'S AILMENTS. ,


r ' A C'TT T7 C T ru + b o rn p short of their own, but he could not say,how 43, Southampton Buildings, London. W.C; I , CASTLE ST., Cl/theroe.


s no-iruma wh ch onij ---- - —


^ bieesing to ua poor folks, who can 111,afford to A L L w o o l ; S U I T S T O M E A S U R E Robert sur iui Sutcliffe, D B . F A H Y A U ’S


FAMOUS FRENCH TREATMENT Never fails to obtain Radical Cures*


F IT S S T O F IN 2 W £ 2 S K S .


FULL PARTICULARS AND PAMPHLET SENT FREE BY


O . F.ZLNY.H.XJ, 90, Great Bussell St., ‘VT'.O., London.


defendants, which haid been sent to the plain- pyon,ptnegs, civility, and a reliable job. tiffs to be filled, and these were amongst the


COUNTY COURT. ^ is Honour Judge Coventry, c


j_ j , Briggs appeared! for Mrs. Phoebe gf Longridge, in the matter cf a summons .ag<tinst George Leach, e


, ^


judgment to the County Court for payment by instalments, and the


^s. per month.—


represented by this yarn, but they w«e clear- J Weeks appeared for the defendant ing the bobbins as fast as they cquld.He could mr.


, „ , j ™ .


A Sabden Claam. carrier,


d/aiA-it/.i Sabden, sued


Rm e’s RmjMeda SPECIAl


ed ayn SPECIAL


a l l wooij


T rouseb TO MEASURE


lOs 6(


a w DON’T ORDER YOUR SUITS until you see ofl Splendid Set of Serges, Tweeds, Vicunas, W o r s te d Sfll ings, &c. We make an All VVool Suit for 3//^J and you cannot buy the same from any other tailor un 47/6. Quite a revolution has taken place in thiscla^' business lately by up-to-date firms, and the old '0 Price and large profit system has been undermined.


We absolutely guarantee Fit, Make a n d


and Customers are under no obligation to keep a'garment wlu^ .1 to give satisfaction in every respect. Send for our patterns


see for j'ourself.1' ’


Redmayne’s, Qur Clothief 1, CHURCH STR'EET, Clitheroe.


f-.‘ ijF.i':*. ■ '"^V'l I : •■ iL ’I I


^oVc^sl” Streetf“" h e r l ! . r g r t ______ -------------- --


^ . ih t o


two years ago Mr. Itobinson trans- t o 5 ^


trans-


-----—- J-— ------ - 7Ti,o„ been mciinea to' say that the whole of the so. they brought the ^340 had teen returned,


tad t o f d , iu » « -j.


not. They had- done nothing to ensure that J. A. PARKER’S — ^NEW STOCK—


had permitted the plaintiffs to have


bobbins should get back to tlie plaintiffs gg jbe latter were entitled to say they be had to deal now


g^ips that had been returned. A Splendid Assortment of Suits for


Men, Youths and Boys. BEST QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES


tten claimed that 1346 of the J. A. PARKER’S,


defendant’s bobbins had been sent to the plaintiffs. He had no- doubt they were sent,


c f . / » ?


pj^h^tiffs admitted they had now I But tor ftiu //o shL ld lu>v.|


hould l» v , |


jjjgy .^ygj.Q ^yiuing to give these up, and so to* come off the claim. The


Great Whitsuntide Display this w« AT


BRACEWELL’S, The Bon Marclii


Just received, a big lot of up-to-date


Straw Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons,


^ THE NEW LACE TIE, GLOVES ALSO A SPLENDID STOCK 0¥


Jackets, Capes, Mantles, Costumej etc.


SEE WINDOWS AND SHOWROOM FOR SPECIAlj ■DISPLAY THIS WEEK.


Call early to prevent the usual rush.


J. T. BRACEWIL] 30, MOOR LANE


Clitheroe. The ^ judgment for her


i f £32 los., and GENTLEMEN!


9, Market Place, CLITHEROE.


ALL IN NEED OF


either get back their bobbins or the value TV./av wavp pr/titlpri/ tru nak that thev


y S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r CLOTHING SHOULD CALL AT


9, MARKET PLACE AND SEE


STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED,


P IM L IC O R O A D , CLITHEROE The most modern and perfect Sanitary


Laundry in the country. This Laundry being under the Factory Act, perfect . Sanita­ tion is guaranteed. Over 40,000 feet of air passes through the building every minute.


T h e A b o v e L a u n d r y is N ow , ' , O p e n .


Please to have-every Parcel distinctly . marked.


fer Inspection apply to' the Secretary, A. C. DEWHUBST, Secretary.


i£l)ucatton; A R T,


D t l A W I N G a n d , From the Elementary to *


T h e H ig h e r W alks of j


MR; E. OAWTHOM ATTENDS


‘ 'I


SCHOOLS, CLASSES & PRIVATE p. Address: Litxlemook, Ciiihes^


Old Pupils, Exhibitors at thk W.w. — —f --f ----- - I


A c adem y,^ and at the City Art GalieJS Manchwter and Liverpool'


L a d ie s ’


B o a r d in g a n d H igh Schoi WELL’S HODSE, OLITHEBOB


Pbinoipalb MISSES WAip, Prospectus sent on Application,


GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOcI KING STREET, CLITHEEOa


Pr in c ip a l s : M r s & Miss


Fonnerlj UistroBBea in the Torqo&T , | High Schoola.


(Assisted by VlsitiDg Teadsi,)


Solo , and Class Singing, Fianutt^ Theory, the Principals,


Dnvwing and Painting, Mr. E. Cartlm


Dancing & Calisthenics, Miss H. If.iilujl The Singing Class held on Wednesdjjy ing, and Classes for Special SubjectsB.J to Students not attending the regain 5 course.


Resident Popils abe Reciku Prospectus on A "


i5he first two of whi L ' t h i r a t o im t u p t ,


‘’“H a lb w e llh a d th e l a


wuhA shout by the . ■ Usher came nc.xt.l


h ilt bad otvl. " S


:^'»nyotthe8pectato, timber ya rd I d


: Pollard a t cover sli hailed with conside-l itl did so close upor


ietirhiBmade some good clea, which he had made !


His place a t tne


memher of tl.e san bowled in try ing toj full toss r ig h t on the, board read 28--4---9- Things were lookir


: been added when T X /ro U e '- ‘ „„n,encemont of .lie


c »m e to th o 8 “ «'i=e- : r R Thompson tl|


tn B and elected to ha, with Aepden to face t


Sk.s-“r p a d i h a m A LIVS th e h om e I The iibovo match


a t this point, and 1 in a pa rticula rly go' warmed into costac) 8on, re tu r^ d the


of the innings thal Pollard, he having


ball of his previous Somebody rera/irk


that he looked likl iUrUCU — . ,


turned out to be Sta l 7 . - . __<nt«l


IIICICO a...—.., ■ ever, and this tu rn l


okist try ing to a ir 1 There’s many a


Btopped the rot, a r l characteristic s ty lc l


Feck, whom lie l i f e l gave a bard ch/xne| was not accepted a | 69, however, he wasl for a ball whicli L f and before he c c u l bowling, had the w il Pye, the e.K-Bar:| continued to h it a |


There was a liowl a simple chance off J Blip, and th a t y o u tk eagerness probablyj both batsmen t re J


dissatisfaction was f not out when he a wicket o2 ShermatJ ba ll came o2 the b /i The hundred w y


respect, and as t li/l rate a double chan! placing Peck, and F Pollard.. Thisalad Usher h it a ball fro i Peck failed to bring! Ih e score continl


Pollard’s hands, a, realised u n til the sc


■very glum. Tom 81 of Moore, and w i i 'l bowled Usher w it lil appeared to p la y ^ I man had made 421 plucky hitting. Ill soir.c of them beinil Pye did not lo l


litiUiantly c a u g h t j Tom Sherman. I l l 20. Pollard q n iil clean bowling GreJ which looked like f reached 121 after 1 The general fej


one of confidence f Peck and A l f . L


men, Peek fa c in g l ball Peck steppedi the hall away to 11 thing with the r t f The batsman prol half-a-yard oS til


wicket for none. I Branch foUowcl


end. A f te r a i | cleaned bowled b l low off the pitch. I Moore (who g l


came in and goJ first ba ll lie got L took his off stumi| spectators in the I B illy H aw o r t ll


brother A l f , wool side just as M 00I vious week. T h t I and then W . H i from Usher, andl where, notwithst/f tators to baulk | aafcly held the c:i bats gone. A s ■ Pollard joineci ed him to stay “


Sh/1


■ Barnoldswicll Clitheroe Darwen -


• Earby Gt. Ila rwooti Padiham Road St. Andrcwil Sottlo Wha ile y


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