■


'.)S


T-,- ^ w” ''.'-V-i ’


' l l .>A- * ’ ’ =


fc -RO E - t : l ‘M f i . S r " ~ g j l P ^ her to live for the rch^on that CONFIBMATION


SEKVICE AT ST. MARY’S. Bishop of Bum-


Dr. Hoskyns, ley, conducted


• ^


Suffragan confirmation ser\’ice at St.


Mary’s I’ arish Church on Friday night last, before a large congregatioa Tire candi­ dates, who were presented by their respec­ tive clergy, were as follows: St. Mary’s, 40 females and 19 males; All Saints’, Pendle­ ton, 7 females and 5 males; Christ Churdi,


Chatburn, i female and 2 males. Ih e attendance were the Revs. Canon W. I t I-Iealey,


clergy m Johnso I. Phillips, R, D. H. Gray,


Tohnson, Clayton-le-^Moors; - -


, and H. B. Moore. Previous iothe laying on of hands Bisliop


li l‘l


Vjljlil'l . . 'i l i


^li i'i


Hoskyns addressed the candidates on Uie meaning of the confirmation, saying that it was a bringing of tlie luiman will into con­ formity with the Will of God and working harmoniously as His fellow labourers for the


pro-ress of His Church, and urging upon them to fully realise the importance of the


"^Virhis subsequent address the Bishop said he hoped and trusted that m tire battle of


life the young people would always ly am recognise Uiat they had God on their side, would then have neither doubt nor Thev would have felt what a great


They fear.


support aud'impetus it was to them iiv their


young lives to feel that they had the stre.igli of either father or molher on their .side, .mid vet the .strength of God was mlmitely greater, and for them to recognise that Cmd was on their side lliruugh tempUaUciis,


^


difficulties would he of the greatest senice .mid asst.stance to them. As there were gre. davs in their natural lives .so diere were great


da'vs in their spiritual lives and th.U d.ay of Sfin nalionwL one . ^he days of haiUiMii


and conlirmaduii were two great c aysm their lives N'one of them could say they did not


u;,ow whedier God loved them or not. no even in the mid.st of the _greatest di.s.ister that the world might h.ave in store for them ?here was the outward and vtsili e sign o God’s love in His calling ’diem ^e His servai'ts Thev felt the joy of


the BOROUGH BAND CONCERT iromotas cf the


The attenipts wliich the f: J, liave frcimi ftir


lor theue t


iS v p t^ lar rioriceits, -have^ ‘^ ‘V ceiSjss, hotb in the qiiMity of tire artistes, and q ^ point, cf attendance, t ie hall being qmte


o^ct ,^of^getting; really goo-1 artists . opular c ncerte, have so


ct of getting; re cver^v^i- & m « i fred front “- " S


The concert thrciughouU Avas a diistinct sue- sue- .B


he h «.


hrcughouUAvas lieqi«Kty


f^r a good en- {up^’^and the'fuiids ifcCTuing htJI add not a «ttle to tiio prosperity of the Bar-d.


...... ■ ’ ‘ ~ Bdl^.OTOH SBSSIOIS^S. dm huiT.ourist type-Mwaya a favounta with


a aitheroe audience--they different order,, M'enticni ought first to W made of the BorqugK Bands selection,


'■ ^faria Di Rohen,” the prccrarrjme was opened, as hcm,„ .


selec^tion, and though rather 1 ° " S “ '"the rendaed, especially the latter part o


piece, wliicli ends to a) fire full ten^ The Baud werd under the cenduttorshap of


Mr NiittaU, Burnley. IVc need scarcely s. y the iiieritB of Mr, HariyHolq


. . . - T T 1*.


c f\h e Manchester and Liveipocl Conce,^ who lias appeared hefeto mi local itusical circles. His perfonnance was_r.o exceptimi


to his established! rule, and hitotems r ^ e i i^ .


f lS -o u r iteo fth e e i 'cn in g . In respo.pe to


’“The Banillcrcjs,” quickly made him ‘JJaiing“ 'thkt he had 'caused the chimney to' other young fellows,’wanted ........ ............................... ...hUklw on m I......................


\\“TS iiti verj'' c',cocl voice, his lirc>u


die latter he gave the wcU knowii, D.ier, and if pcssible, oven surpaped .as firtt a r - judging from the lUaudUs cf die


_ DRUNK AND'


Mdience." 'Latet he g.ave, “ Asleep DGu>’’ a smtailU Pittlle jnlircliing funq, a.i.a from the accoinp.aniest and ihc "larner m


on die


which the axpressioii was workcM “b.''- net) difficidlj to imagine cnesdf .sailing « i the wide expanse of ocetui. The audientx avere trea.ied to a different type of soi.g ai together when Mr. Hc5t next appc^el, n^< r Iv “ riTie Desert.” HeXq hgaan (die bir.g« ' ’vo into his song the same fcelmg, wtacli


is necess-ory for correct rendering, aiid less to says an encore lyas


In rcsr.on^ was givci'j tlie well Brigade,” and in diis, die sirgci- suqxissed .all his pre\iicus effort's, his fine, full-tcned


voice showing itself off to nerfcclion m die p-leat-anc military mardimgttmc which char­


®


presence and lilessing. but they could no Remain there. Like the Apostle they would


have to go back into Uie world, into the bat­ tle of life as God'.s soldiers.


tory, service full of


1 here was


much to Vie done before they gamed the vu.- aiid so they would go forth Irom that f zeal aiH-1 courage to fight the


templalions anil face the trials cf life with the strength which God supplied. b.atan haled confirmatien.s. He haled to see young people .standing up before Gcd and saying thev were going to .serve Him. and so the teniptation.s would come to them again, but they need not fear for Cod would remain liy 'I'hcy must contiiuie to trust had much more to reveal to journeyed on towards Hi.s grew more in His likeness.


their side. God. God them as they Kingdom and


Cbiithiuiiig he urged the confirmees to .it- tend Communion, lobe strong in prayer, and frequent at Communion. He hoped none of them would say they would attend once, but iio't after that. 1 1 was_ right they shoiiUl attend once after confirmation, but not again. Dr. Hoskyiis said it was a daijgerous thing to .say th.a:.


acterises the song. As aj humorist, Mr. 1 om Waddingtoin is nowl wcll-kno!tYn to a Chiherc'u audience, hi.s plea.sant ger.ial face, a” d ns masteq- of mimicry, and more especially ot his up-to-date puns, at cnee mark him as a humorist, of die higher cype. Has faauiliarity with his audience, is a striking fcalu'e ct has i.owers as a performer, for after working up a joke, he lias the liappy knack cf vc.adnng the cr-lniinating iroir.t just when ins hearers are expecting it, tuid needless Ici add this at t-nce calls fortl.i the highest admnutior.i. Ke made hit first) appearance in the humcrous Mir.icles ” .and at once received an then follc.wed in response ‘"J'lie


son." encore. it was refusing Chri.st’s inviut- it Sami


tioii-s'. and the Cliurch of England to-day was half-killed by such people—people w'ho- had been confirmed and were now breaking the great command of Christ, It was a ^ d thing to .see people liowing obedience to Cod and then nirning their b.acks upon the .ser­ vice which Christ liad left them. Whatoyer their comp.miions ilid, or their elders, w-itli sorrow did he say whatever their parents citi, he would urge them to come regularly U> the Lord’s 'l"ahle.


J'li i l l


■ " 'li ■ ■ r l - 'l l ; i l l *


■ 'i,' i i ) r /, ;


1 ' ij " '^^’4 S '*


iriHii’p... -1


f!-I'.y i)i k ’ W


J' r \ i k t ', ^ ' precious Uiaii when


Lord’s Holy Table, and hearing His Holy dVords uttered In them. He urged them to he loyal in these days of disloyally to their own dear Church.


^ 'i'hese were the days in


w-hich they were constantly being told that it m.adered n.ot what they believed or wheie- Ihcv wenl.. and a great many of their own Cliurch people liad their thoughts and minds, llirned awav from the simple childlike- obedience to their Molher Church.


1 hey


must stand firm and true however much they inWlit be tempted for il was no light Ihmg; to be straving alioul from one Cliris'tian liody l „ another. They mnst be tote to the Church where they had found iheir God and.


• where God had called them to be His child­ ren To the parents he said ; “ If you love: your children then for Go i’s sake show your love to them and vour loyally to the Church, by assisting them all in your power to live- a true spiritual life.” There was no sight more beautiful than to see ilie clnld in the Con-nnm'Km Service Ijefcre the faithful, fmher and tlie fai'.hful mother, and yet how often wa.s it the case that when children were asked where tliere parents were, the. reply came tha.t they did not lielieve in suclu ’ How very hanl was it for the clnld for the parents iiisteatl of en­


couraging were rather discouraging the child in its Altai religious observances. In con­ clusion he appealed to the parent; to a.vsi.st their children in liGng righteous, /aithful, and noble lives for the glory of their child-


things .' in that cn.se,


yen and themselves.


Qinck Doctor” with hiw wonderfui ivili!s. He acair: kept up lii.s reput.ation in “ ^Iaking the Baliy Polls,” .and an encore heting agaan c.alled fer he gave “ Mome Carlo;. Later lie ajipeajed in the uniform cf a ‘‘ Tciuniy, and gave an accoimt of his siippcted .adven- liire.s when in the “ Stlandback Army'. In die latter .sketdi hd slewed himself at his best, hi.s flow cf w'lt and witticisms heai.g almost ir.exla.auslible, so much so-, that he was again encored, and gave ” Pilgrims of tlie nighp.!” irumburotis .di;ct[;ittp are not


'I'hcy would then come to-


realise what thousands of God’s dear tliere was no innmenL in cues me 11 i


chi.ldreii h.arl come tc{ realise before that life


l ery ccirihcii, lott Messrs. Oddy .and Rais- I'rick, cf .Sliijiley, wlio have lieten dubbed, “ the liappy pair,” tlic-wed them.sclves quite at heme in'their role. The particular branch in which they shine, is that cf portraying the country, character, and hailing as Uiey do from Yorkshire these sketches cf coimto' life .iml character comtiVuted the pitli of the even- Ines eiitcrtainnient, and were given in a style Avk'idi only tl.eso acquainted with the York­ shire character, would have attempted. SlicH-ial allenticai was paid tc detail working in die quaint irxmneri.sm.s jicculiar to county-


DfSORDERLY. Thomas Thomas, labourer, IVilkin Square,


fore the B. Jordan, and J . A. Parker.


DOG CASES. -...... ’ ~ ,


Farm; Richard Omierod, Brennand street, , Oswald Rowe, Eshton lerrace, were eaci


■ , 0 , r


fined 5S.. including costs, for keeping dogs without license.


CHIMNEYS ON I 'lR E . James Ogden, SUimford Place, and


Eli Tucker, ’Brungerley ; George Coeb- shutt, Bolton-le-iifoors, late of HiglV Moor


a c.an at the mill. Of cour.se a young man ‘ in defendant’s position could not provide a. _ 1 , . ■ luxurious home out of i8s. per week. De-


’ .


^ he was quiteWilling to keep both c h i ld - compulsonl y . wife ’ w’as still a W-ery- youhg. Hnterd thit^ die


Piad further instructed him to st.ate ' aPP'l


woman and ought to be doing something , herself aiid the child.


xrww v.o.. ..— — , , A *■, Eli Wignall, defendant, gave corroborative ’ ;


Patrick Devanie, Salford, were each fined evidence, and denied the charge of punching. 6d. .and 4s. fid. costs for chimney firing, the''-■ \Vitli’ regard to the black eye, he said when ____ - «»


latter causin". roars of lauglilor in Court by Re came home on tlie Saturd.ay' he, like all- ; '


■ s,;waiited to go .OJid .see


fire by throwing a*i>int of whiskey on to the .a ■ fodlbaU 'm.atch, aiid Ids' wife kicked up a burning coal.


was cli<irged with being drunk and disorder­ ly in Salford on the first of the present luontli. P.C. Taylor proved the case. De­ fendant was fined 5*s* and costs, or 14 days hard labour in default


TRANSFF.R OF LICENSE. IVilliam 'niomas IVhittam applied for


transfer cf license of the Horse Shoe Inn, to James IVhalley, and the Chief Con.stable making no objeciion the .application was


qjJ granted. E.XTENSICN OF HOUR.S. Thomas Langtree, Ufarket Place, applied


fur an e.xlension of an lu.ur on the nights of the fair, March 22nd and 24th. The appli­ cation was granted, and also a like extension for the same date to Mr. C'oekhume, for his refreshment room in the Cattle Market.


.•V r e f r .-v c t o r y p a u p e r . John I.amgton, an old man aged 74 years,


was summoned by- the AYorkhouse Master, James Martin, for insulting one of the rtuses by using indecent language. Mr. VC S. IVeeks appeared on behalf of the complain­


ant. It was slatetl .that Longtoii had been in


the habit of going to the nurse s quarters early in the morning, and had used indecent language to her, and had previously been warned on several occasions but without


effect. The Bench committed Longtoii for seven


davs, and as he heard the sentence he re- nrarked, “ It’s not worth going for.”


APPLICATION FOR MAINTENANCE. Marg.aret .-\nii 'Wignall applied for a main--


tcnance order against lier hushanii, Eli \Vigna!l, labourer. North Street Mr. G. J. Holme appeared on behalf of the defend­


ant. Margaret Ann IVignall, wife of defendant,


said ihev had been married two years. 'I hey lived together .as lutsband and wife up to two months ago. She sl.ated that iie had been cruel to her, and had given her a black


cl>-et aVvd had miimpctl ” her about the head, and otherwise ill-used her. She could


rcciile in a manner highly gratifying to their


.a'lidience. All tlidlr Iductts Avere gjveii in cluoracler, and their first apptonuice in “ The


Coimlry Couple.” was a real .succc.ss. and be­ ing again called for they' g.ave “ The Baby- Show.’’ Later they apixared in U:e character of .an old country- couple in ‘‘ Twenty y-eors tc-day,” and were again c.aHcd for hut did not respond Suh-scquently- Mr. S. Oddy gave, “ O dearie me,” .and being retolled .sang ‘‘ Ba.a, Baa, Baa.” 'n-.eir last aUemj-.ts Avete “ Co'-o-peration,^’ and“ Fond O Sarali.” andin these they again acquitted thentselves w-itli credit A slight .alteration Itad t'o he made in the prognuiimc owing to the aljsence of “ S.-ixci,” Uie music.al mar\-e8, ivho failed toi a]5i»tor <yn( ticcount ’of illndss. Fcrtim.ateJy the promotets of the conceit were .able to c.bt.aiii Uhe services of Mr. Jol:ii Paley. the great cornettisl, who ivas foniierly a ir.cmlxa" of tlie Black Dyke Band, hut is now a menv her of the Shipley- Band. He was exceeding­ ly well received ivh'en he mode his appear­ ance on the platform, and .soon tlie audience were lest in .adminuion witli hi.s rencering of the pathetic “ Ixist Clior.l.” he was veiry loiuiPy- encoli'dd. and in jresi-xrjse gave tdie fimilar ditty, “ KMJamey Lakes.” .Tint it iviif. not till a subsequent period in the programme that ^tr. Palw .showed ivhat could he dene with a comet, m his exhiliiition pl.aying, when ho Avas .'iicc!qs.sful iji ii!ir.»thtir.g .sevend in- stnmi|enris, nlotahly the p‘anrh(^.e, and the Tciin-Js of applaii.se Avhich folloived shewed his efforts h.ad given satisfaction. .Mr. John Gudgeon, L.R.A.M, aecompaiiieJ tbrcuglout


not say* exactly when he had first ill-used liur,. . hut i-t was after the first child was bom. I he second time occurred aliout twelve months ago on New Year’s Day, and tlie last occ.a- sion was about two months ago, tite day after New Year’s Day, when lie punched her on the legs and immediately after she could nut walk home from her mother’s because of the inflammation in lier leg.s. Her hu.sband came to see her at her niothePs several times to enquire lioiv slie was going on, and he asked her when she w.as coming liome again. She went home tliree weeks afterwards on Monday night, and he asked her if she had anything with her, but slie told him she had nothing, as he had only given her a shilling during the time she had been away. They liad two children and the eldest was willi her (tlie applicant’s) mother, and the youngest wa.s with ilefeiKlan'.’.s mother. Tlie age of the youiige.st was eight month'.s. In reply to the Clerk applicant said her hus­ band liad 5 ‘sd. per hour, aiul was a worker on the kilns at Bankfield, and averaged all the year round about i8.s. per week. After she had been away from defendant .some time, he sent for her to come and fetch her belongings, and he then broke up the home and went to live with his mother. Applicartt further skated that slie wa.s imahle to work for her own maintenance and produced a doctoPs certificate to that effect. Defendant liail said thaV he would not find her a home. Cross-examined liy Mr. Holme, ajiplicant


staled that she liad been in the habit of go­ ing a great deal to her molheps.


11 wa.s not


true that she had hit her leg against a can at the mill. The re.a.son why she had not


' house Work, and w hen he came hack home he found she' had done no work.


row’ because he would not do any of the On the


.th


distinc r u ; ^


former. ^ |


A R - , a n d P A IN T IN Q


From the Elomentarj to


more loudly applauded than the •• .• v: ^


n«d


off work, and had never attended regiil.ar y ^ Defendant was an out-door labourer, .................................. ............


they got mamed the wife stopped en


as


------- -- week, and he had tried to do the best for the home tlnat he could, hut unfortunately,


V „ ' ,


wages averagal only about i8s. pej,, u.,n not .acted ire the par -tnership busmess,lu. carFietl on as'artificial teeth manufa^.


’ - ’......


the wife’s habits and temper had made * • ' ,rhad not adeci in the business ror d»l hejn- home a very unpleasant one, and ''’KcJiever, there was any quarrershe had been in ^be , habit'of leaving him with the children'while ^


i t


sp<iia)i-sts to skto diseases, bto ^nv shape cr form. K e


she .stayed widi her mother. He was m- ..fi Artneirship in erder that it !nught he


H IG H SCHOOL CLITHEROE.


then he ret.aliated. ' The had leg had beeti^ norhe carried oni He wosi rather surpnsed ■ ctok-d by-applicant'hitting her leg


. S. and MISS


had not seen lit to dissolve pf he did net take that


woiUd be obliged to


v-nnrt to bring the partnership ° „ g^j p|is client did not die .gas


r ’'^' ''‘oni*^rilus should bo usccl, hc *s\£ixited the


the articles for the presMit | in the hands of the Cliief


the'chloroformi and gas apiiaratus Id eil over tci the fiarties entitlsil.


1 1 Chief


Sunday’ morning she got up to make the - breakfast, but when he c.ame down he found she w.as doing the cleaning which ought to. have been done on llie Saturday. When- lie. remonstr.ated she cursed him, .and of course he talked back as hard as she, and then she


“ smacked him on the mouth,” and in.his, temper he struck her and she alighted with, her f.ace on the coriier of the table, and tliat caused the black eye. Tliat w.as tlie only occasion on wliicK he struck her.


In repl}


- that the gas app.oratu.s chloroforrrj Avould liave been handed, over,


saMegcd


appanitus. and chloroform; were taken from Castlo View-, andi very- properly, by the ConstaUe for tlie puqxises of ,thc im.anslaughteir oluirgei He thcugiiB ar.d t he bet tie ct


without any order cf tho Court, to the place ivliere they were taken from. I f that liad been done there would ha.ve lieen r.o .tpplitoticn- The result was tliat Lancaster wild iv:ts dili-


kgentjly carrying cn the partnership busme-vs, cctld net do so p/ropeily by virtue that te h.ad not got his apparatus and the chloro- ferm bottle, but it was rjot his intention to again use chlorcform, but there was nothing


to the Clerk defendant said he did lujt wish , to live with his wife .again as life with her would he a misery, hut he would keep the two children if she would leave him alone. The .Bench graqletl a separation order,


defendant to pay 4s. per week, and to keep one child.


"


2VN ADJOURNMENT DESIRED. A case was callcU of alleged assault, in


which J . IV. K.ay, repre,sented by Mr.'J. J. Briggs, was the complainant, and ' AYin. Ble.azard; represented by Mr. IV. S. Week.s, the defendant. Mr. Weeks, rose and s;iid the defendant was not .able to instruct him at the- late hour on which the alleged assault took jilace. It would he necessaD' for him to get witnesses from Wliitewell, and another from Ba-siiall Eaves, and tlierefore il was ini- missihle for liim (Mr. IVeeks) to come lliere with llie c.asc in hand. If a summons was taken out on Tue.sday afternoon, and m.ade returnable for 'nuirsd.ay afternoon, it was only common sense to .apply for an .adjourn­


ment. Mr J. J . Briggs said the aliegetl .a.ssaiilt ■ , , 1


• fttak 'place on Tuesd.ay aftemixm, and a summons w.as taken out about an hour aftei the aliegetl a.s.sault took place. 'Mie com­ plainant was not to blame, he went and issuetl a summons and of course any notice th.at hi.s friend Mr. lYeeks sen'cd to tliein they- were not supposed to take notice of. An adjournment could only he subject to the approval of the Bench, and the only course in that case was for defendant to pay


ihe costs. Mr.'TVeeks, rising sRaqply:—I tctally dii.-


rvgere with tiut, we always advi-^e that the proper tiling should he doiiei, arttl ulie prci>cr


- thing noAv, is that an adjournment shoid i


take pfiace. Mr. Briggs: ITie proper course that we


have to lake is to appear here to-day-, and, in doing that I ask for the expenses of my


witnesses. Mr. IVeeks: I f my friend had done as we


said he need not liave appeared at all. Thd Bench decidotl that tlie^case be ad-


jot med w'ithout ccKts. ECHO OF ITLE CTU.OROFOKAI CA&E.


AN 'J'he Chief Cctistable.irjade .an application


under the Police Proiierty Act, rSg?. for an order to deliver over to the prop'cr iierfciis, the gas apparatus ard bottle of ddcrofonti taken ixissessiaii of by- himi prior to die receht alleged m.an.sUiughter case; aahicli came up at the last Li\-eri;ool .-\ssizes, Rctx v. Lancas­ ter an-J Crook, ^^r. J. B. Knoavles, Black- hum, apix-ared on behalf of J.anies Lancas­ ter, and Air. j\. Read, Bl.ackbum, represente-1


■ 'IT.om.as Creok. 'Hie Qvief Cciutable stated th.at he took


liossessicsn of the ga.s-apixinilus; and the chlorcfcnnavhich! h.ad)hetn u-tetl at 1 1, Castle Vieav. He rowt asked for an order to de­ liver the anl'iclcs oa-er to Uie proper party;, avhem the magi.strates thought entilloj. Lie had h'.od an application for ttem. frtni Enn- casttr, hut had told him that he tculd not hand ill CA'cr until he had seen Creok, are.l


"lie h.ad reccia-etl an intim.arion from" Crock’s solicitor, asking that the app.araU.is he de­ livered over to hira, and tci get ciit of the. dilcmm.a, he made (ipplication for-himself,


worked regularly iiince marriage was because :'nd it w-a<> for the rengj.strates to decide who she had not been able. Mr. Holme. aiJdressing the Bench, said he submitted that there was re.ally no case <c answer; there must he persistent cruelty


sl.ahle rot .to part: avitli the bottle of chloro- ferm and the gas apixintlus, and he did so


avas mc-sU entitled to the .artides. Atr. ReaUsaid ho requested tlie Chief Cen-


B A L D W I N S Have the • Largest Stock of


MARBLE, WOOD, ,& ENAJIELLED SLATE CHIMNEA" PIECES,


Tiled Register Grates, Tiled Hearths, Kitchen Ranges Bedroom Grates in this District.


ano


■ to prevent hirei from using the g-is apixu-atus. II the gas .apparatfus was not h.oncled over the result w-os that Mr. Lancaster ccul-J net carry- on. the busines?. IP his frienJ Mr. Read Avantml to enforce a dissoluticn, he tad ids oivn remedy* in ancthcr cc-urt. ^Ir. Lancaster was entitled to haije the gas apparatus and tl e cldc'i'oform Iianded over to the p.irlncr- ship at the proper address, mtd he wcul J like to point cut that Mr. Crook w'as not present in Court, .and as a, matter cf fact, there was only, one cl.atoant. He was not asking for anything delriinenl'al to Mr. Crock, lie w-.us c lily asking iliac the apixuatus be luandeJ c-iver to 1 1 Castle View-, ivhtre it was taken from, and .all dispute or disseflution w-oiJd be settled aftenw-ard.s. He w-oudd further pAiiint out tliat s-ince the trial,


Lancaster lud had to pay the rent cf the premises, and con­


duct' tlie partneiship as loest he could, withoul any help or assi.itanco ficm Mr. Crock, and he therefore ‘ .old it would he manifestly un­ fair for tile [Xilice to have tlie righ! tci w*ilk held this gas apportiuis or clilorofcrm any longcr, and he cliertfcru n.<.ked the Bendi cai behalf of Mr. Crook to liaii.1 llie arricics over. The Clerk po'uvted cut that it w.a.s not the


proper Court to determine. .-\iiy order tliat could he irto.lc, Avctild simply he fer the Bench to hand over Che articles to the two persons, Me. Read: Ferhai>s my friends dilTicully


wctiltl he removed it' the Benc.li woiill make an order fen the .articles to he h.indetl ever fc Mr. Crock-. (Laughter). Mr. Kncwles: You are vei-y* kind Mr.


Rtntd. (Uaiightcr). If you .are going to a 1* vise, I would suggest chat no order be made, and I will test the matter in another court The C-lerk: 'lire Hew 1 take i.s that th


artfcles are the general paq-crly cf the tw aivl the order must be irtide aecordingly. I-fe then further advised their w-c-nhips to deliver the articles over to the two persons to whem they belongcM, and then they could fight the matter out in another court. 'Hie Bendi_ then mtide an order fc-r the


CFaef Ccjvstable to delivcT tltc artii.les ever to the tw-ci j-.etsens, .Jtunes 'Lanttistcr .anil Thomas Crook.


DANIEL LORD,


BOOT & SnO ED E A P E R , 2, Moor Lane, C l it i ie k o e ,


wishes to thank the Public of Clitht-rce and District for the amount of support he hu received since taking over the stock in tra-i


OF THE OLD EriTABUSIlED bl'.Ul’ OK


Mr. JAMES EASTWOOD. D. L. has now got a grand .selection cl


new stock for the coming s.-ason.


REPAIRS! REP.MR ! RKPAIIS BY A PRACTICAL WORKMAN'.


AXICTIONEEll AND VALUER. FARM STOCK SALES


P K O rE l lT Y AND OTHER S.VIK Condacted on lb* most reasonable tcm*. p r o b a iE.


Va l u a t io n s f o e PEOMTTT s e t t l e m e n t s .


R I C H A R D F R A J r K L z i ^ t ' D | ^ CHATBURN.


etc.


Mr. Kncwtei said hiv app-liention was for Ih e gqs


(formerly Mistresses in the Torquay .-ryi


. Paignton High. Schools), assisted by Visiting Teachers.


Solo Class Singing, Pianoforte, Theoq,


and Elocution. The Principals: Dratf. ing and Painring, Mr. E. C^w-thcro^ ing and Cal’isthenics, Miss H. M. VVhidbonit k ind er g a r t en c la s s .


The Singing Class held on Wcdiiestlaj


Evening, and Classes for Special Subjects, ire open to Stutleiits nef attending the regu-


1.-U - school couire. ' Resident pupils received. Prospectus co


application. Private address.—3, Castle Vicar.


P I A N O r O B T E . 0 R 6 A 2J S I N G I N G . H A R M O N Y .


LESSONS GmSN In the above «ubjcci« by


aiGIIER CERTIK1C.ATED PIANIST. t r in i t y c o l l e g e , LONDON.


MR. ROBT. DOYLE,


ORGANIST S.S. MICHAEL AND J0II.V5 CHURCH, CLITHEROE.


MUSIC MASTER ROYAL GR^LMMAS SCHOOL, lYIIALLEY.


PUPILS PREPARED FOR NHiTROPOUT.-lN AND LOCAL EXAM.^.


For teroiJ apply ALTOM ST., BL.-ICKDURN, «


34. r i 5> l o w e r g .-v t e , c l it i i e r o e :'


ccntir.uing : said tha.t Mr._ Creok MR. E. '


. qj^ ^ - he has. T h e H ig h e r W a l k s of A r t .


CAW THORN E ATTENDS


SCIIOOLS, CLASSES &■ PRIVATE Address: L ittlejiooii,


CI.ITIIEUOK. PUPILS PiSpils, E xhiditors at the Roval . x-,-. a * r' m •


r Rr.owles to advise Ids dient acade.my, .and at the City Art Galleries of Mr. Crook,lo sign a dissolution | Manchester and Liverpool,


jE D i t c a t i c n .


CLi


b o a r d (j The sUitoloryl


Board c-f GuartI Kocin-j, on MoulI p-residing m the! ton, avo-li wroul attond, owing u| nectic'i» 'vitii ti l were also presej.l J . H. Clarke, Wl o . J Hdme, j l Stinger, J . Dilwj


gate, J- Hanson, K. Fluidle, and ’


Caiicn W iliiii- I ’he minutes c j


on the nctiun ' Mr. Brailbw-aitt


i-iouj At a meefuig


lilarch 6'i.h, Mt- decided to recol bed-cards, in ac| of the Visitu.g 'The Board ajl


tion, and a resul the Master to pij


A lUM'l An inmate iw


hroiiglit Letore eccasions for s again iirought 1 toslance cl the- of having usol 1 to her ai’.-d lier : vhe allegation, I


called, .said I.01 call after licr in rrent cf the im to support :ui:l \-auts when dc-ii cliat tile n'uui s: Magi.sirate-s:


RE-.\| It wa.s iinanil


fclloaviiig re-.ii'i f as Medical OiT|


and Dr. R. I’al the Chipp'mg LT


I NCR li .l3 M-


'I'he Clerk rel Lanca.sU’ue A.al erea.se in the wj luriatics In.ui o'j 1st, 1902 y[r. HLiiie a|


P U B L I C N O T I C E .


Lanca.-l ;.re .\s The t- lerk ; \|


Cancr.; W il.---


shire K_ue? ITie Ctork ; i|


SMAI.l.-l’ l In \ ie.v of ;


. Nelscn, an t the neiglibeiiihi-c!,,


the .\l-.;lieal Ul':| ell ih:u all the and those iim | Workhe-u-.---. The re-jo:r.:i-.il


M.\S T ie .Ma.ste-r'.sl


niates in the W I 98 .agiinst 1 1 2.1


ngaiiisi 1 5 1 in[ last ye.ir ; in tj avere 102 .aga:| resjx.v-tivcly. 'ITiis was all I


LLL’I This is an aL-|


d'm.iry are iv.anj ncwaday.s. --V ncssed at tween pigee.ns S[>ectia-e ewii----| favoUlMe-i to wf and a h.ilf. au| to lie luai ih-;| ring p.).-;. li m.ark the h-.-i ■


unmi-stakal'le s u n r a iu i i te . l p- to .slarting 1 1 1 1|


' ing them easil prubah-'y ret.'rl less, and th'ij uren by ili'- avinners, the r j L-ees, the- fir- seconds hefi.il ether l.-ee.s Is


INSPECTION OF OUR SHOW ROOMS INVIlED. Special i ty Fa rm House Ranges . ,


BALDWIN’S, K I N G S T . &


IRONMONGERY & STO R E S ,


N E W m a r k e t


F U R N 'ISH IN O '^ ? ! I


S T . , i CLITHEROE.


i i i l Th*^ best


in tbo World I stakes the Sifi


BAKIHG POWDlR


. -1 f - r - •• ' r h .,f r--. . -'.e-’J L’ ' -t


a - ’’Gto. A'' •


‘ - . 0 ' ‘ ’ r - ' ‘ to


--to’... . . i ' to 7


"I' 7. * V " ' . r | ; .a 1 - \ \ ___, ‘A- i “


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