~T^ 'T


T H E C L ITH E B O E I llml


j i If


i i ill 4? s illll if


Rl ib 'i f I s 1 ■


I I : li M O N E Y .


HIE e i lA lM N G G l lO S S B A N K . (Established 1870.)


-E C-, 18, Bedfcrd-streot, Charing W.C., London.


1 19 and 120, Bishopgatei-strccyt .


'A s se ts Liabilities


........... ... £ 591> ........... .£285,680


79° Capital and Reserve £312,110 o c


I.OANS of £30 to £2,000 granted at a few hours notice m town cr country, on nicrtgagc of furnitune, trade, and fami stock, plant, crops, etc. without removal, and to assist persons inka business. Also cn deeds, jiolicies, and reversions. Distance no object. Easy repaymente. Strictly private. Call personally or write. ‘ ^


SPECIAL FA C IL IT IE S TO A LL re-


quirinig banking accounts. TWO .AND A H.-VLF PER CENT. IN TER EST allcwtd oni the minimum moiithly balances ol Cur­ rent Accounts when not drawn below £20. Deposits of £ 10 and upwards receivetl


on terms as under:


c n.c. iier ann. subject to 3 nionth.s’ ncticc of withdrawal


6 - „ 7


,.


,, „


<5 ”


Special Terms for lunger periods. Write for Prcspectus Free. Interest paid quarterly. The Terminable Deposit Bonds pay nearly nine per cent, and .are a safe invent-


■ menu


A. WILLI AXIS, M. J. TAL L, Joint Managers.


I lii'


|p|i I'Ji


WILLIAM HARDACRE, COM.MERCIAL RESTAURAN'l’,


TR Y OUR .NOTED


CREAM TOFFEE. FOR


AGENT. PEUMTREE’S


POTTED MEATS SOUTHPORT.


H J I’ f Mil l!l'.||f; Kf


1*A15SOX TiAX E, CLTT H EUOE. HARXX^OOD


COLLIERA" COMP AN Y,


.MARTHOLME (COCR BRIDGE) PITS GREAT HARWOOD.


HIGH-CLASS HOUSE COAL is supplied from these Pits at RE.-\SON- one


.\1!LE PRICES, and may !»-• had of all Carters and Dealers. It is well kiKiwn lobe of the nuist economical coals in the market.


M.1V Solii m M - .


PRINTING OF EVERY DE.SCR1P 1 IO.N


;lVI 5,


■ti'i:-]; I | l |


-b tri -1 B - i


' i i AT THE TIAIES OFFICE.


T h e ^ MINUTES 3 PA IN efURE ^ FR E E .


LINIMENT LINEEL


eurea Oout enrea lleedaebe cures Peceaehe eqres Tootbnobs surea Earsoha


■ ares Bruises ■ urea Cramp s urea StllTneaa


cures Tlo ■ cures Bpralns


i e 111-'


(f It


yijil--- lilllr"'


^Pnl' 1 I.ur ■ K'ii I


iltllllP i » ,


!iU;r


eeeiilrjr to whom free boUlea o( Liooel IJnimanI have haen aant, and who hare beau cufpd of some kind el >ala or other. Theaa people eorer Ilia wholecountrr,


Contidar this Thera are now e00.000 people la ibU


CuresRhetnaatio Deafnasatn 5 minutes* V ures Chilblains In two or thres «


ures All Neurotle a and Musoular Patna


la s minutes* In 5 minutes*


ures Colds and Coughs In three or four C applloatlons to throat and chest* >


applleatlons*


L c from peraonal eiperlenoeot Ute faliie of IJnral ▼ lfolmant.' ilakeinqalrlcaattieiislhein.abldebytbelr a erdlot, and. If you are at all nClIoted with any kind p/ aehe or pain (no matter what ita flame) send ue one renny atamp for poatege. and wa will send yfiu bv


etom pnat a frea bottle of Lineal IJntaaat; which will abeolQtaty enre yon la Bre mlnntea.


peat. S«14 by Ch*mUt$, 5/orri, m


YU AE NO SKT A ED TO BY iBlnply sand a penny aUup for poetafa, menUenlog


O R P IL L S C>umUi,Shni,*t.,il e '*B>ra *0B MiDiau, uunjiT. a Mullllllimill il ■ iiiiltiili lu lu ■ ■ U


hU paper, and a Free Uotile will be eentby retnra t fUi & 719 pt UN.


mSlOBSTlOlf* OONBT^ATIOH* LIVBM OOtftZiAlNTB, afad BJID 0OMPI*BX1on.


Ars UNEEL ibs ' bes'l remedy known to-msdJeal ‘ BOIdUcd for


and are In arerT walk of life. Ton R>^ti therefore. Bomber emons your acquatnUnees tomd who can ■ peU


•Orel Rheumetlais euree NouraltfU Suree Lumbago ■ uroi Solatloe


In 5 mlnat«B« In G minutea* I Id a minutaa*


In 5 minut««« In 6 mlnvtea* In a mlnat«B» In a minutes* In 6 minutes*


In 5 mlnut«>i In a mlnutaa. In s mtnutca*


In S minutes* n B minutes*


he h;ul ill Lo.ids or B.igs liom .Mr. W. L. GRIME, Clilheroe. .Mr. OSW.U.D ROWE. UiilK-roc.


.Agent for Chatbum District, .Mr. WILLIA.M Y.VI'ES. G H AT BUR N S TA T1 ON.


Wit In 111, Cross,


PRESENT DAY SCEPTICISM.


REV. W. J-r. GREEN A T CLITHEROE., ST. MARY’S CHOIR SERMONS.. Oiil Suiidity .sijccia.1 services were held iiii


tlie parish church with eollection.s iii aid of the Chc'ir Fund. The preacher, iii the nionii- mg was the vicar,.the Rev. J. H, Wrigley, M.A., ai>cl nil the ovciiiing, the Rev. W. If. Green, B.A., LL.B., vicar of Allham. Th)i congiiegaticii-s were large. The Rev. W. H. Grecni tcok .os hi.s text,


Stt John VI. 67 “'Ilien said Jesus unto tlie twelve, wil] ye also- go atvay ? Then Simoiii Peter answered Him. Lord to whom shall we gO', Thou host the words of ethmal life, and we believe and are sure Thou, art that Christ, the Son of the living God.” Hk; wondered what proportioii of present d.ay Christian people could with absolute cert ta.inty and unrei^irve make the same earnest confession of their faith One gre.aC iheolcgian said recently “ Solid religious convictions are rarely irtjf. with outside tho Roman Catholic Church. 'Hie want of con­ viction is our gri.*at weakness and our iiu- minent ]iet.ll. Uncertainty, doubt., is the worm which liPs at the root of the tree .and causes it to decay.” With regard to that reference to their own communion they recc.gni.'t.al there wa.s much truth. If they were asked what was the great need of tho present day they would say it wa.s more con­ viction.


.-V man had been trained .all his


life in religious principles, and in Christian Church leaching, he believed sincerely that religion w.as goo<l. was ;a neces.sary thing, he was profoundly convinced that tin.- highest religion the world had ever known w.as con­ tained ini ihc .sacred pages of tlici New Testa­ ment. .and hcre.alizeil the duly of i!-'gulatiiig his life and conduct by the high mor.al and spintual to.achings therein contained. But, .as reg.ardetl the facts r:n, which those spiriuial m.achings were ha.sed, ami particularly as reganleil the Personality i.if, its historic Founder-, there loo often came to him .sonic sh.adc of doubt which niaile him uncertain and a prey to disquieting thoughts. Of course this was only really .a manifestalicm in re­ ligion of an universal symptom of modern limes. Looking abroail they were hound to say that one of the most curious things of the times w;ls th.at with a gil-'ater a|>precia. lion anil knowleilge of Itard ami ai-ciirale f.acis of science thei'e liai.l"rome a. gleam of uncertainly with resp-ect to all m.altcr ol llu.iight of .s'lLcukaticJi. In the sphere cf irolilics they found the same uucertrumy. -A man saiil ‘T have looked on hoth .sides of the question auei 1 think, this is lire right [xj.siiion.” CciUrasti that iir.silion with that i.akeni by their great forefathers. There was lui iloubt with them. 'I’hey ilid not al­ low for a moment the truth could possibly 1)0 on the otlv-’r .side... In philosophy were they not wiine.s.ses of the .same thing.s. I he philosophic .sy.slems ol the present lime had noclation ring of until, deelariivg what w.as and wh.at was not. Ev,.-n ihti atheism of old times had lost its emliiisiasm. Materi:r.lism obtained in practice but was almost discard e«I in theory. The certainly of agnosticism seemed altogether to hail; li>st its swing. Instcail, there h:ul conn: itvlecisioo, iincer- t.aintv ami (.loiibt. 1 hey coulr.1 .see it in- almost levery direction ; in the articles in the i!ewsi>aper.s. in ooiiversalion, ii\ the ac­ tions of men whom they knew and could appix-ciate. Ho ne<!d not ixiinC out how ih.at fd--ling look the whole heart out of Chrisli.ar emlcavour, and how, on account ol it, spiritual life, which i iiglit to gu on its path of i)ragress,.l)ec.ame S(3 dwarfeil that it could scartv.ly t.ake one steii forwaul to rebuke the sin of the present lime. How then should Ihev me-et this disastrous ix.isition? How sho'uKl they .‘■ :et alxuit to acquire that con­ viction which they knew to he necessary for a .strnog spiritual and religious life.' Srrme. no doubt, li.-id found conviction in great authority of a historic and magirifrc-ent church. What had been the undoubted f;ts- ciuatiini of lire Roman Catholic church ftvi seme ol tlrk: keenest iniiKls ol the la.st generalitur ? J..et them not say that ihet' were drawn by eercnu.nies ;uiil things that appc-iiled to their einoUoii.s. Some tlici'e might he who had been iiiflueneed I>y ihese things, but they diel not suppose iD.-y luul dr.awi-i men like M.-uming and Newman. There must have been, something el.-L, and thought they uould find it in the large !is- sumi>tion cf authorily made I>y tliat Churclt, hrteked up by an emmuous apparatus of historic delaik For that Church held out many great and beautiful proniise-s. It said to the one who harl long been ilriliiug in the .sea of s[K:culaii<m and doubt, ‘‘ Give tire direction of your life into My hands .and you will soon 1(- in the liaven wlrei*e you would 1)0, and leave go furiher iloubi.s am.l diflicul- ties.” This had been tire alluring bait that had taken so many front them. Sure it \\:us that few of those who were reared in. tire atirrosphere of a reforrrrlzd elrureh, rvho h.-ui exercised the Christian lilrerties sixjkeii c( by Sr. Paul, were ready thus tamely to sur- iVitder up lire direction of llreir irrirrd and coirscieirce to airythiivg e l s e rr Iratsoeo.T. Ho


so to do. coirvictiorr.


for one would consider it (.'riminal :uh1 \vc;tk they needeil.-’


lire ^ ohl


reftrrmers found their (i.rUinU in .uiinfal- lible Irilile They airpealed Irom iiniiifal- lible' ehiireh In an infallible book, xVl.r.-). it seemed tlrat. tlrat certainty Irml slip]L'tl .awav froirr llretir.


1 her kirerr erolntioin


had -spckeir l/> them i.f another j:o.>mogony than that ec.ntaiiied iiv lire page* of fAiiiesis GeclogisUs spoke to them of niillioiis of vears rvhcir the btble .siroke of a tew ihous- ruids 'J'ho nrtrir in the p.-w read crilicisiiis cf the bilrle in the magazines and ho wa.s stricken, with doubt, aixl felt ho no longer passe-ssed the .simple faith the old rc-fonners Ir.ad. Where, then, were they to direct their enquiry? Were th>;y to fall back on the old school of aixxlogetics? He had the greatest reverence for the mighty iiileiVtiys


whidi haid centred them.selves on tire w'ork of Chnislaaai aixulcgetics. He revered them because tliev had so nobly defended .the faith, but he'was sure there w-ero ferv simple souls wire, feeling doarbts rnvading them, had been rescued from llriiir doubts by tiro labours of these minds. Nor could he con­ vince himself the great God of all triith u^ tended His simple peoplb to go through those books beferre they could get com ictioni with regard to those truths Inch rrere to. be both llili means of salvation and eternal life He could not and did not believe it. Was there no such thing a.s certainty ? A\ as it after all a mere “perhaps?” No, he bh- lieved tliat for a man w hoi de.sired com iction, it might bo honestly and rationally gained. That fact «pon which they could raise up thliii' spiritual life w-as the historic personality c f the Lord Jesus Clu-iW i i is existence was a-s certaiiii as that of


Julius Caesar. His ch.oracter was knorvn


over the whole rvorld. No one could l^ye imagined such a clraracter as Jesu-s Chnst and written it down in the i>ages of the Nerv Te.starnent. He that could have writ ten thortj teachings could Irave been noire less th.-ur the Lord Jesus Christ.


Ih ere


rverc- men whoso brorvs reveil'ed a iioblw, soul aiKl e.xalted .sentiiiier.t, whose ^ e s seemed tc| beam with tenderness, whosd words dropped charity, so tliat they felt they were Ixstter in speaking to uheiir mitl being in their presence. A similar effect was wronglit uiKHi him when he came to gaze uixrn this char.actcr in the Gosirejs He. had known good mein, he had levercd great men, and Ire had felt how noble their presence had bewn, but he might, h.ire known that beneath ilicir beautiful exterior they hail a sinful heart even as he luid, :uid Ire had b';en irerhajrs comfortefl in. the midst of his sins bv the knowledge th.U they, too, were sinful. ' When he drew near to Jesus Christ He was a man like uirto him.s>.-lf, for He struggled, wept, and IrAcd, but a.s ho OTcaniincd His lifo ho ■ d.sct'-'voucti^ itX.4 weaknk;ss. His very coasciousiress bowed down in the pre,seuce of ih.at Mam Could he imagine to him.self a greater, better, or purer Character tlran that which stood be­ fore him there, and wliich lived, aivl worked, and taught? He heard Him claiming di­ vine right fcT what He was teaching, aiul Ire fell down before Him. for he not only ad­ mired and revered Him. but he learned to put his ini.st in Him. He said with Peter, “Lord to whom sli.all w c g o T h o u IrasL tire


words of eUernal life.” The preacher closed with an apiieal toi


the ccir^regatioir to icccgnise the Irclp ren- deiled by tho choir in tho services in the


church. The collections amounted to £ 16 .


■ J'RAM C.VR.S AS HICALTH GENEIL-VTORS.


ail aiivantage the swiftly moving tr.rmcars are to the he.aldr of a city.


It hits probably struck many ixiople what '1 heir rapid


pnigixrss ajid inccssaiic niovciRcnt cause a musi pleasant circulation of air, which can- net lie otherwise than beneficial. It has nc-w lieeii discoveivd that the electric trams benefit the health of the city by rea.son of the great quaniitie., of electricity d’lsclrarged from overhead wares and from llili wlieels of the car. This acting m the .air generates ozone, whicli purifie,s the atmosphere, r.[rcr- alas as a ixiwerful disinfectant against tire couirtL.ss genus of di.sea.se llo.ating about in a great centre of population, and so c&ntri- biiles to the maintenance of .saiiit.ary con­ ditions.


TO SUNDzVY SCHOOL FE TE . The Wesleyan denomination have not as


yet been prevailed uiron to fall back to this old day, and the event tcok pl.ace on Satur­ day. Tho weather was fine, and eite the time arrived for sLarting from the school upw.ords c f 300 persons were ready. After singing in front of tho clvapil, the proces­ sion, marshalled by Mes.srs. James Smith and Llewellyn Brotherton, .and headed by the Sabdav Brass Band, under the leaderslvip


of Mr J. E- Birtwell, and the Rev. G. F. N Shcrwell (circuit mimstor, PadihaiTi), .and McKsils-. John Cooke,. John Ha,worth .and


Jas. Ashworth, proceeded liy Padiham-road and Pendler-sireet (East), where hymn-s were sung, thence liy Whalley-road to “Whins Cottage,”, the residence of Mr. R. Hindle, J.P., where special hymns were .again ren­ dered under tho coixluctorsliip of Mr. Jolin H.aworth From Whins Cottage the prci- ce.ssion returned by Ryd.aJ Mount and Whal- ley-roatl, to the school, where the cusloni- ary gratuities were supplied, .oftCT which- they mpaired to a field at the Stubbins, kind­ ly let for tlie occ.asion by Giles Collinge.


MEMORIAL FOUNDATION. Desirous of giving some tangible expres­


sion of their high appreciation of her many exa-’llent qu.alities .and good work accom­ plished in the village .and of perpetuating her memory the inhabitants of Salitlen .mid many friends have crectl-’il a beautiful memorial drinking fountain on the site .at the junction of the Clitheroc and P.adihani roads, close to the Sabden Council school, t ij'tbi Late Nurse Stephen.son, who died on July 23rd, Lost year. The fountain, the cost of which is some £30, is the work of Mr. J. D.avis, of Nelson. On S.aturday afternoon it W.os unveiled in beautiful we.alhei; .and in the predenco of a very large and representative assembly. Miss Fo.sten (Whins FIcuso), in unveiling the founLaiii. said they wl-re now showing grateful recol­ lection (if agijod .and u.seful life, .seven ye.ors of which were faitlifully devoteil to thl.-_.ser­ vice of the sick in the village.


Nur.se


Stephenson could not be fergoUen at Sali- den and thire seerneil .something approjiri- .ate In the placing c f that supply of pure water- The fcunt.ain would rein.aina proof of the grateful esteem felt for the latti nur.se: by the many willing subscribers of Sabdcii. In conclusion she hoped it woukl l>c veiy u.S;ful. Mi.ss Foster then took the cord wliich held the cloth over the fountain. The hymn “Lead, kindly I.ighl” was then sung, after which Miss Flindle (Whins Cottage), ill aiiprcpriate terms, handed the fount.oin oxter to the Parish Council.


The memher-sof the St. JI.ar>'’s Rambhng


Society paid the second visit tliis se.ison to W.alloper Well, on S.aturdaj, when Mr. W. S. Weeks acted as guide. I t wa.s a large gathering that a.ssembled in the Market Place, and the ladies were hirgely in evi­ dence.


'J he weather w’as very suitable for


the purposes of walking. The journey was m.ade by way of Wad- dington. In Waddington Road Mr. Week.s


pointed out the .spot where the murder of the Slaidburn butcher, Battersby, is said to have been committed. He told the story, now familiar, of,how, it is supposed, Bat­ tersby raiserl the ire of local butchers by coming into the town from Slaidburn to coniiiete with them in their business; of hi.s murder and the exciting trial at Lan­ caster of three men suspected as being con­ nected with the dastardly deed, and their .acquittal, which caused .such great indigna­ tion among Clitheroe people, who were convinced of their guilt. ^ -•\t the cprner of Waddington Road, near


the Cemetery, was observed the pl.ace where the f.omous Dule upon Dun public house .stood. Tile relation of the story ofAhe tin fortunate tailor and hi.s more unfortunate compact With the Prince, of Darkness caused a great deal of amusement, .and was received in a much different spirit to that shown hy bygone inhabitants of tbe old borough, when told it hy their grandfalliers from die ingle book in the dark evenings of the winter. At Brungerly the story of Peg o Nell and her alleged victims was re­ pealed, and Mr. Weeks’ witty comments thereon caused more laughter. On arrivii at Waddington. the guide explained that the lill.ige was originally in the parish of Myl- ton. It was not distinctly an ecdedastical jiarish, but was what was known as chapelry. A t one lime, the incumljent .and parishioners were compelled to attend divine service at Mytton on a certain d the year. The inside of the church was inspected, and the arms of ancient families were described. A delightful walk was that to Moorcock


.Mr. Jolui


Cooke, v'ce-chairmart of the Coiuicil. ac­ cepted the gift. He agreed with all iliax liad been uttered. She w.as a kind .ami loving nurite. Now* that the. fountain hail l>een h.anded over to the Parish Council, and the natepayers, it belonged to tliein .all. It was not only an ornament to the village, but hL» tru-sted "it would be a blessing to tho [leople, and those who passed through fcxi-t- scre and lliirsly, . Votes of th.anks were p.ossed toMiss Fos- teit and to tho ch.airm.an.


- , . ------- Oscar .V. IajwIs. a real estate dealer in


Chicago, makes a novel charge against Iiis wife in .a petition for divorce. He d.'clarcs lloat .she kis.se.1 .another man hy telephone. Hi.s stenographed was the detective who di.s- covered the osculatcry exchange By wire.


A Burnley Comparison. - -


trouble of Homo yoAT^* alnndlnc. . She pcomed to loNc^all onerjjy ; her back Ache.l so terribly th.it aho could scAfcely bear tlio p.iin,—whenever she stooped or tried to lift Hnythimt. she would bo seized by a darting; pain in her back, just as- though it were about to hrenk in two. blie lost all her cnercr, nnd had a conntAnt f«‘ellngof fatigue. She tried nmny different nu^licines, but none seemed to be any good to her. At last she beard of Doan's BackAuhe ICidney Pill.H, nnd procured .a bo.x. She wan delighted At tbe result, for before long the pains begnn to diminish, and after a few days en­ tirely disappeared.


W


Mr/*. Coop*’r, of 08. Walerbnrn Street, Burnley. AN cureil About two 3’c.\r(i ago, of »criou« kidney


j& 'i


wifc\ gave you TWO YKAUS AGO, renpeciim; tbe (Mire of her serious kidney trouble by Doan's Bnckacbe Kidney Pills wan quite correct, and I am glad to l>e able to tell yon that her health has been maintained oror sinco. I'consider this a won­ derful cure, for niy wife war in a tltoroughly bad state of liealth before she took Donii'n Backache Kidney Pills.’*


Mr. Cooper now flays: "Tho tcrtliinoniul my —- Every Putin £ J eUs a SidryP AYhen a wninau's Lack aches from


morning till night— when she ftals all worn out after any bit of work


she has to do— AVhen she has headaches, diz.-.y


home expovicnccs as tliis, that have established so much conlidenco in Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills in our town. 'I’his inedicino acts only on the


spoils, bearing-down paiiLS— When f-Iicj kidneys — help.s them to filter the cannot stooi* without torture—When! blood—to take out tho urks acid and she has any or all of these ailmeids,! other impurities which cause that it is a siUHi sign the kidneys are-not j ac'.iiug hack; cures dmpsy, heart doing thoir duty.


j trouble, bearing-down pains, head-


ought to he liltercil out of I lie l)l<>.ul.| ,,,. are being ioT in iind nro •cuiTviii!’ |


disease into everv part of the system.; from pev.<3onai exiiorienco.


Uric Acid, and other poisons Ibatj nebes, nervousness, slecpiessncp.s, etc, ‘ ■ ;'*.:r-M.ci«ii«ii c,... x. w..iu


• xour uoighbour tells ijcro how ti*: M r r e e oam ple la.M*mp/or cure tliesG ailments— speaks to v ui . j->


It is just such honest, honiifcit,! Doaii’s, like youi'iieigliboLir had. B


' i Be EUfe YOU tfei the genuine iion>w i«ptr. ovimi .n**.*. «;,*„i


the refreshing breeze which w.is blowin being I.adcn iritb the .sweet in lour of th): honeysuckle and the new mown h.ay. The atmosphere being clear. ;i goorl view was obtainable from the heights of the siirrouiid itig country. By the time the inn was reached most of the jiarty were ready fo the tea which w.as aw;iiting them, and full justice wa.s .accorded the piles of bread and butter, cakes and other good things pro vided.


.Sometime was spent over the niea


and after the welcome rest a start was made for the well. On attaining the summit of llie hill the


ramblers “ viewed the landscape o’er ” while the genial guide took them back in mind to the days of the early inhabitants of Britain, and spoke of the traces th.it were to be fouml of tho Celtic race in tlie name c.f hills, .stream.s, etc. As they p.as.-».ai thnnigh \Y.addingti,Hi. he .said, they .saw tlw; Imrial mounds, the remains of the grave of .some of those settlers.. They had ids seen the site of the Roman road, which lol ihem that in the course of .ages the all conquering Roman c.nme into the countrs and had for nearly .400 years, held it unde military rule, the same .sort of occupation that we luul in fiidia and Egypt. In Ei land the Uomaiis did the s.ame kind of civil ising work tlial we were doing in India .am also in Egypt. They made road.s tlmnt the country in order that they could carry their troops more quickly from one part to .mother, and llie result was that at come nieiit places towns grew up. So that with the Roman occupation England became great country. Then the Romans left, am they were succeeded liy the ancestors o the En.glish people, the AngIo-.Saxons, who had left their names over the wiiole dis Irict. , Reference was made to the abbeys, and


the good work done by the monks. Times comimicd the guide, had changed. Tli stale of society that gave rise to those houses pas.sed away and they fell. T h e v dill their work. He was sure of this that no great institution aro.se in the world anil lasted and flourisheti without an.swering some important need. The abbeys were dissolved, the lands divided; and tilings went on. Mr. Weeks inenlioned that formerly there


was in the neighbourhood of the well a leail mine, which was worked to a profit. Deer at one time used to range over the fell. He read an amusing extract from a diary niuler date Novemlrer 1617, in which it was recorded that on the liill above Walloper Well .and then owner nf Downhatn Hall caught two young hiiuls. Although a ro- spectable gentleman he was jKi.aching, when caught by the keeper. However, an ami­ cable arrangement was made by which the keeper received a p.itl of the .sixvii and 5s, and in consideration of which he promised he would “ take 110 notice,” Mr. Weeks re­ cited the legend from which the well was said to have received its name,'but added that the romance had nothing whatever to do with the n.amc of tlie well. “W.alluiier’’ signified to “well up,” and, therefore, “Wal­ loper Well” is simply a spring that wells up out of the ground. Before the Reform -Vet of 1S32 the Parliamentary franchise varied in different boroughs, and in some towns in the country a man who had iha" franchise wa.s called a “Walloper.” because he had a hearth of his own and boiled his own jxit. Before commencing the return journey .a


cordial vote of thanks was accorded ^Ir. Weeks for his services as guide, on the proposition of Mr. IsHis, seconded by Mr. Hodgkinson. In responding Mr. Weeks said it was al­


ways a pleasure to ramble in this be.autiful district. It added to the interest of rambles if people-went through., the . country with


3[B .


WALLOPER WITH


WELL W E E K S A S ; G E ID E .


their eyes open. Some persons could from Dan to Beersheba and sav -" barren, but they were those with'"eyes ^ no eyes.”


had a hobby of some kind. His hobbv^' to delve into the past.


Aj ULivc ijiiv,# ux3 j/iii&t.


It gave .in interest talife^if Thbre\


inUTB WCl^ hobbies even more useful th.in that,


instance, to learn about the stones LnJv TzazaH Q K l> r*c*t-iraxt


their feet. Shakespeare said there sermons in stones a piece of limestone


se.ssed the requisite teresting lecture full tion.


spring fiat of


the Almighty.


iind through ages. to them. If


desired, ot


The world as they into


wle ge, give an . valu.able


saw it did


e.xistence in a moment at iL God worked slonl*


1 hat should be a less;,'


things did not turn out ex.tctly as t4 let


came to those who waited.


Patience was wh.at w.as needM they rememhur that all thira .


‘ 'I'he return .to Moorcock w.as made cm


tlie fell, by way of Cob Casi- from which was .seen in the


tance the tower at Blackpool. A rathe heavy shower came on, and it was neces- sary to take shelter for a short time. Hokj was reached shortly before ten o’clock, fe ramble h.iving proved one of the most a” joy.able of the season.


fi .1 ^s!


zlnyonernightpief • ae and could, if he 2 know edrip


infopL *4 The 'Y 'apublti "Dr. Davl


7 1'.'.\^. inaiutaxfl rules.


,,, numt-roil


’ VflecontlaiJ J f-' and


»' ’ ^ Ibe mual


blood-pif dcepenetl


imperfocT in I


lynil


iS iU - '-b e Bra<i| iftY.'j Vi.Arc tlie : first I


..Cyti'.-.V^odapted I


fesE-'ii^ihorten. [ Spisfdila'atiol sSj; iLK ph y,.ici lf m .- '-d o gm e r s f i gymiiasti


Sfe^iiSicence f | rheumat|


should ' iofoctiorl


Ironing is a


to the woman wiio takes a delight in seeing the growing pile of snowy-white, beautifully laundered linen. Good starch adds to the pleasure of iron­ ing— makes it easier —makes it better.


real pleasure I


C O LM A N ’S STARCH


I Cit;.;*:?,tvvJ is as good as


CQUMAN'S MUSTARD.


' j.'., 4 During masNAgo I promptlT


There In .appeaB


Mf-ikhe ar.i.* discover iu pr.aisG digestioi| »nnot ' Scottish If* as a 1] Iho Spa navvy \Vi ohecse vr with a


f-3 otheH


Ihc uppel week fri


from con| natural ■ very da| uv» the? orf Utter is f table, anjj


S'/xU? po*sos». thougli s


or very t| animal J


rood. bI


"■ lAk and sup]ff tike 1


ktV** bo oatcD v.:*:; (tomach.l


^ British y| I


Thil isl


of apoplel ment. T;t


T'HL i .nU liC Al'FKCnt.LN


01 THEIR ‘>


An E.asc-Eiid publican v.lx) wM bvbtva to be in ci/n*lant a*.--.'C‘


.aix.,n with CJ; •


thieves, ami was .smsixcic. 1 vl acting asiv cciver of goovls stolen by them in ail the country, w;us, accenin'rg to wiTds," eventually broi^jhc to justice 121'


way : 'I’litee smart young etiievos ^ stixictixl to “make love " to three of maids employed uixau ihi,- premues. Oce . cne, itpiiaremly unkiio" it to each otnef) iletectives carrieil ou’. their orders letter. Tho btuauaiiLs and their “ walked out when they were relies™^ worries of business; eccasi'mally they ed music Ijolls, ami s'.metlm-‘s ivafcauraiits, where they dined to faction after a fatiguing rouixl of ‘ Conversalioias were purjocsely lunxxl thie ‘ Guv’nor,” ami the stories tlw h told on their excursions ot i-'leasuie to - attentive gentlemen, ol the cunois . l>enitxgs after the house was closeu, Ot


.surreptitious adiiuttana- vi.sitois a -- rear, of tiro quarrels that ikiw .a.'ul agam--^


place, and i.f the large chami>agne that were dnink exrrooo^'; the su.s-[)icioi>s of the ixjlto_- that an s '


paichwl in c h a n q i a g n e c a s e s


trade wa.s carrieil on. ran: ilwy made a rn tearing up the floorboard rtx'.m, found hidtien uixicnieaih tlw ^ -sive and valuable i)n.HX-ed.s m at 1*-)“ . hundrol and fiftv Imrglaric.s. ^^1' anil othcT th- ft.s' Thi- imblican had S»^^ his illicit nilltviiiuis in this way untn ^ cliasem wero fitutxj. wIksi they


Anncil with .a bo.ards ami den y by Clip or other of the large carnrt n


the orilin.ary way of l)U.sine,ss. money in suulemeni—alw.ays gold,


guilt-piTsviiig, laksilytraccl cheques wa.s jiniil into the piibhc.ui


U(ytVN- ---------- WHAT A FISH CAN b-AT- .\t the last meeting of 'the


Angler's .Srxn’ety a member leniarK the i;oiitent,s of a fush’s stomach


times verv tairious. _____ . A dog fish j j


ether day coniainixi iHli'.hard, '“J;?'” jJjtgW fair-sized oy ster in the .nhcH. 1 I'M expect to tind pilchanl. bnt bargain to firnl .art oyster. T Iw) J


llte dige.stive powers of


d’marily great—they wvre like w that respiect


ok» C' ^


t i l i


ji •is


■■i or pasaovi ^ It. is


autemic, of nervotj fuffer. blood-fu I much wh| be judicti Dourishiil tho wisorl


‘'4)4 fulo to cl sik'ua tlial kind is I iiuiuctHl l| bv Icm litllu s lemon.


“-ist AIll Of coil


fiuquitoulj Mid somul ferlies,'- I lull thcl


, ^ .'-s P05| bf tcclotl


pull thc:| moro mi the ice by our c tWl us. antJ tastcj


Itoing 6uil Ami ibu !§


^ili Allai simply u l


millA


nioutlb n| ri’jH'at tbi causes tlil


X couDsell At .all


the flunsfl dreamy .■ 'I C.VH iu hm l


thrown t U10 sun»l|


id on the pl ac e ,» c a 1 - - i . ./ I he sitter?


fiiVY must m,v till) 1,0,r1, air


wo wish autumn : to hi


from whs StatistI


to be got! practice, | ami the ^ advi.ic I


idea thr •poiUufj 1


women ttl there bo f


' he.iULjfl child I mI My


love my|


airanpelyl I'ailor-Ukj


bodies in| Can bo ^Voll, coii Icetle tmi lieattfl, l,{


caravan a '


I'b'Mlywhl


«liy bratiK Xamps


the o.\yg»r of tlofliroj


Author •** A 13|


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12