• CHOIR TRIP. Lowest Cash Prices.
BRASS & IRON BEDSTEADS.
W IR E MATTRESSES. Theo. Wilson,
IRONMONGER, CLITHEROE
GISBURN
W E S L E A ^ ' A N C H A P E L - FOREIGN
MI88(ONARY DEMONSTRATION
T O -M O R R O W , S A T U R D A Y , (Julr icth, 1004.)
DR. BANKS, m at'ul. JEx-PresidaU of ihc Conjerence.
AViIl preach at 3-15 p.m., and speak al G-15 p.m.
.JAMES’S CHURCH. CLITHEROE
<■; |M
p i issIM
ANNIVERSAKH N E X T
Pre.Tcher:
REV. G. E. STOCKS, M.A., Vicar of St. Mark’s, Preston.
Collections for Sunday School and Home Mission IVork.
Special Ilymiis by Cliildren’s Choir. r-.' • Cl ITIIEROE ii S'" ♦ !i' S P'f “i'1 5 i l l jij* \
*'! hlipS fK I i. r • ji* f'f: I
m i h il - u t : J
;?hI' r '5sS
r ’IXs
1 ' f %' 8 ■ !
CO-Ol’EH A'l 1VE SOCI K'l'lES- Chi ldren’s
SPQRTS AND
FIELD-DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 30.
CLITHEKOE FREE LIBRARY. NOTICE.
ALL BOOKS
Must be returned ON OK m-lFOBK
Saturday, 23rd July next For Kxatmnstion and Stocktakinir.
Persons nesleeting lo comply with this Notice ■ willforfeit ihe privilege of Porrowinfi Hooks
■ pF? 'ryi'ii
’i3?r
fb r the future. 'PHE LIBRARY WILL BE
R E-O P E N E D ON
.K! ■ V I
1ONDON—Visitors can Iiarc clear, comfortnbla and litinicly apartments. ' onveniont for 'Bus
Monday, 15th August , BY ORDER.
/. IV. HAYHURST, Librarian -Free Library, Town U»ll, July, t ‘.i04.
SUNDAY. Mentioning the tlmnderstorm it is r.uher
hard on Mr. W. A. Winstanicy. of Chaigley, to have to pay penance to almost every storm that
jta.sses over the neighbourhood. About a fortnight ago Mr. Winstanley lost a sheep and lamb, while this week he has again been
h.idly liil through a valuable mare :ind foal being killed Ity lightning. Judging from the numerous ffilalilies caused by nature in its destroying mood Chaigley seems to be specially situated for attracting Ihc electric fluid. This is unfortunate, for even the well-tixlo feel tlieir losses and though the mare and foal may Iiave been insured—as itrobably they were—Mr. Win stanley would far rather have the liorseflesh Ilian its equivalent in liard coin.
■ :o: It Wits only a humble path trod by-
William Redman, whose death is recorded in to-day's jinper, vet il was alwtiys a
bii.sy and useful one. Mr. RedniaiTs long con-- nection with Moor Lane chapel liad bene- ficitd effects in quarters least expected and be did a gootl detd of spatle-work known to but a few. Of friends he liad many, of enemies probably nil. and bis I'amiliar figure will be very much missed in the country dis tricts as well as at Moor Lane. The sud denness with whicli he was called lienee is a startling reminder of the slender cord on wliich life liaiigs.
T he Clitheroe Wesleyaiis scored an ex
ceptional .success with their anniversary last Sunday. Two years ago the collections | toiipeci fifty pounds by very little ; last Sun- j day the summit of present amliilioii was ] realised in .a return of £Go. The preacher, 1 no doubt, had a lot to do with the result, i
'Pile Rev. B. Gregory
li.as tiie liappy knack | of ])ersuading jieople lo give more than they intended, and he is a splendid preacher iiito the bargain. Well is it that a big city should claim bis ministerial work; Mati- cliesler c.an do with a few more likt^iini.
; Those who liave alleiKled Wesley anni
versary for many years could not fail to notice a place not vacant but filled by a stranger who is yet familiar. Sounds para doxical, doesn’t it, liut it is nevertheless true? ] refer to the late lamented choir conductor, Mr. W. Hanson. Mr. Hanson had his whole heart and .sotfl in the work and under his
r.idiant. yet withal robust, wield ing of the baton tlie clioir could not do otherwise than well. From all ap]iearances, however, the mantle of the father has fallen upon the son. Mr. John Hanson is imbued with the same musical spirit and he is to lie congratulated on the success of liis efforts, with both choir :md children, • last Sunday. The Wesleyaris are l ery fortunate ill Iiaviiig such a musical lamilv associated with their cliurch. .
- :o :-
well got HAY cheap.—Apply, Hargreaves, Registrar, Ulithcroc
GUKEN’S 22 inch LAWN MOWER for Sale. E b e ZTimes I'lUDAV, JU L Y 15th, NOTES B Y TH E WAY.
, To-day i.s the 15II1 July and if you look at till; calendar you will find that the 151I1 is claimed by Si. Swithin. We have had the heat wave and the usual accompani ments. thunder and liglilning, during the week, with an occasional deluge of rain, but whatever may have happened the super stitious—they are not extinct yet—have had their eye on St. Swithin—the 15th. I mean —to see what that day brings fortli. For as the well worn lines have i t :
.St. Swithin's day, if thou dost rain, X-'or forty days it shall remain; St.. Swithin’s day. if tliou he fair. For forty days ’twill rain na mair.
May the fates preserve ns from either of these alternative.s. l-'orly days of wet Weather would ahsolnlely destroy tlie good reputation this present suninier has earned for itself and at the same time siioil onr tempers, while forty days of unalloyed sun shine would (-ertainly not be an unmixed
bic.ssing.
I “R-emembcr there are others.” That I about sums up the advice given to motorists
I by more than one county court judge this I week. I see that a Clitheroe motorist was I on Monday, ordered to pay damages in res- I pect of an accident at Blackburn. Motorists,, ] I am afraid, get very little .sympathy eitlier I from countv court judges or anyone else, 1 and it must he admitted tliat in nine cases ! out of ten they are .scarcely
d.eserving of ! anv. Says Judge Coventry as reported: ■ “Some people seem to imagine
th.at il t motorist
l.ilows his horn loudly he has right to' come along at one pace without
. slowing dowii. But motor-car.s Iiavc no 1 more riglit in this respect than horse-drawn
i vehicles, and whv they liave tlicse horns I don’t know." 'J’he first portion of ihe stnte-
• nieiit is quite true and the second logical I but one can hardly .see tlie force of the last quoted remark. Whether the public have the' same right of the road or not they cer tainly desire to he warned of the approacli of motors. What would liaiipeii now witli out the horn one does not care to comtem plate, hut with the noiseless motor yet to come that would be disastrous.
• ;o :- We are getting more and more liumane
in Ihe treatment of our workhouse mvalids At Monday's meeting of tlte Clitheroe Guardians it was decided to purchase hath chair for use in the workhouse infirm arv. Fancy anything like tliat in the day of’ stinginess represented by the immortal Oliver.
But sometliing else is also required al the
workhouse, at least according to a lunai commissioner, and that is a more adequate means of exit in case of fire., Glad to see that this matter is to he^atlended to at once.
This same
commi.ssioner was not favour ably impressed with the quality of llic
I soup. Wliat a grave reflection on our work- I house cook. Imismucli, liowever, as lie did I not either touch, taste or handle Init simply ■ looked. I. like the Master, must refuse to accept his verdict and I therefore exonerate the cook from all blame. Even Mr. R. C. -Asslietoii himself, when visiting Preston gaol as ’ a county justice. tasted the soup in order to test ^ its quality and did so without ill effect. 1 liat this commissioner should have taken it mioii himself 16 deliver judgment without tasting is—well ratlier out of taste.
Thank goodness there is a decrease in
something that touches the ratepayers’ pocket. It was announced to llie Clitlieroe Guardians on Monday that after October isl the cost for lunatics in West Riding
iusylums would be los. Gd. instead of los. pd. her head. One has to be tliaiikful for small mercies nowadays.
'Phe tramp question, like the poor, is al
wtiys with us., Mr. Parmeler is trying liis very best lo solve thc’ jiroblem as far as his own district is concerned, and on Monday
I he applied to the Guardians for aid, but I ! am afraid he returned to Wliitewell without entire satisfaction. A notice stating “Tramps will be shot,” or “Tramps beware, for death jirejiare ”—these are Ihe two suggestions Mr. I’armeter carried awtiy with him. But he left a good story behind. .-V Iramii went to Mr. I’armeter and jironiised to relieve liim of the nuisance of peri>etual trampdom for a crown. The offer was accepted and all went well until on refusing to give a half-a- crown to the self .same tramp, who was ex tracting full value for liis tip, a certain gate post was knocked down. After that tramps swarmed as abundantly as ever. Mr. I’ tir- meler has since been searching for their private mark.
Evidently nobody in Clialburii district is I
Not long ago subscribers were grumbling, i not without justificalioii, about the local
enamoured of .sc.aveiigiiig. 'Phe Clltlicroe Rural District CouucIT are.unable to get tenders for the work and they have accord ingly asked the Cliatburn representative to
the best arrangement he can. -:o:-
cost X9, equal to now, £'i 10s., also load
time, and ever^-bod) who comes liome from a bit of a jaunt via Blackburn tells the same story—the Clitheroe train has ju st. gone when he arrives in the station. How per verse. May the day have been ever, so en joyable nothing ruffles one s temper more than on stepping off one train to find that the other has just gone, and quite a num ber have had tliis experience at Blackburn lately, leading, of course, to nasty thmgs being said about the Railway Company. The Town Council, they say, ought to take the matter up. Why don’t they ? The railway service is quit(j as important as tekphonic communication and with regard to Clitheroe there is plenty of room for improvement in
both. One good thing, however, Clitheroe pos
sesses—an efEcient ambulance corps and nursing division. It was the annual inspec tion on Wednesday evening and the event took place in a field placed at the disposal of the members by Mr. John Cowman. After putting the men through military and stretch er drills and seeing examples of the art of bandaging, coupled, of course, with the usual duty of examining books and apph aiices, the inspector, Cliief Siipt. D. 1-. De I’yni, said some comiilimenlary things about both sections. There were about 26 men under Supt. Dawson and half that number of ladies under Miss Taylor, whRe Dr.,Orme the medical instructor in both nursing and
ambul.mce work,’ was .'ll! interested onlooker.
Members, with friends of the Moor-I
chapel choir to the number of 2n Windermere on MondaVr’
^ ‘o C l e f f ^ u m the witching hour, all in order to be on the
morning the sun rose in great splendour.. In the vale below the mists assumed all sorts of fantastic shapes, like clouds at play. On the level of Peiidle’s summit there was no cloud, the bright orb converting the grey into blue and gradually rolling away the mists below until the perfect day had
dawned. Tliis week there-has not been wanting
signs of a collapse of the short time, move ment in spinning circles, but a meeting was held yesterday in the hope of staving off the
day.
With regard to cotton growing the reports received from various parts of the Empire by the E.xecutive Committee of the Cotton- Growing Association show that tlie scheme continues to make progress.-
J . B. Trappes, Stanley House, was on the Grand Jurj at t u.
summit when day broke. For once the cir- j ^fandjester Assizes on Monda,. cumstances were favourable. On Sunday
bate in the tlouse.of Lords on luesday ne.xt Upon affairs in Somaliland.-
LordRibblesdale proposes The changeable condition of the weather
has been very unfavourable to angling m the Clitheroe district.
The United Methodist Assembly is sitting
this week and amongst the confirmed is that of the Rev. J . Billington
for Clitheroe. During the last fortnight the Stationary
Committee in the Wesleyan Connexion have met for the preparation of the first draft ot ministerial appointments.
'Hiere is no
change for this district which is as follows: Clitheroe, A Baxter; Whalley. J . Passmore.
I he prospects
are described as fine in the West Indies and in the East AfricaiKProtectorate the season has been very suitable for the industry, and a large growlli of the staple is expected. The expert at Sierra Leone syieaks terms of the prospects
there. jilantalions
a large native industry. s It i^ancasnir
speaker was Mr. F. Dawson, of Wlmllcy, who >early meeting of the Cliitwroe Weavep’ spoke forciblv on the subject “Words to tlie
As.soci itiori w.ts he,d. Alter the confinm. nuui that is down.” Mr. E. Andertoii taste- ( t>on of the mmutes of tne ' fullv rendered two -solos. The meeting was ; meeting, the auditor ,s
At the Waterloo P.S.A. on Sunday the • . , -....... voted one of the best yet held. We notice the Directors of The London
in glowing Several of
the principal chiefs are manifesting a keen interest in cotton-growing, and these
e large
will he the means of creating Altogether it seems
;ais if Lancashire’. .s
re.scue from the thraldom of dependence upon the American cotton !
neriu m mm.ue,...
cropismucli nearer than many people imag ined a little while .ago.. Much, however, i.s vet rerjuired, both in money and energy, before that happy coii-suniiiiatioii can be achieved.
New regulations for the instruction and
training of jiupil teachers for the year end- iiig July 31st,' 1906, have
ju.st been issued by the Board of Education. 'The conditions are constantly changing, and there is still another increase in the grants paid on be half of the P.T.’s. The grant for each has been raised to £ 7 , as against £ 2 last year. The regulations show that a very consider- .-ible amount of care has been taken in the training of teachers and consideralily more time i.s to be given to their instruction than hitherto. For tlie first two years, the in tending mentors of the nation will be ex- jiected to attend the central
cla.sses full time, and ;i grant will be paid on tlieir be half of £ .| each, lo suiiiilemcnt the cost of their instruction to local
r.ites.
-At the end of the two years, those who
have successfully passed the Government examination will be apprenticed for another
,;rant on behalf of these of £ 7 per head During the two years of apprenticeship, they | will attend at the central
cl.asses
h.alf time, and at the iiublic elementary schools half | time. ’The age of the commencement _ of i apprenticeship lias been raised to sixteen I but the two years of preparation and full j time instruction will more than suffice to give the advantages of an earlier appreii- j liceship. which used to begin at fourteen | years of age. Tliese regulations without , doubt, are in tlie right direction, as they ! give young people a ihoroiigli training in i their work, and a thorough prepanition for 1 the examinations, thus preventing the seri- ; ous disappointments wliicli were continually ; taking jilace previously, when students ' failed at tlic final cxaniiiiatioii.
• Several .school anniversaries are to be
celebrated on Sunday. The Congregatioii- alists is about the last on the prograniiiie representing Clitheroe Noneoiiforniity. and tliey have as preacher the Rev. H. W. •Smith, of Lancaster,, with an afternoon speaker in Mr. Allcott, of Great Harwood For the Church anniversary at Chatburii ! lliere is a big tUlractioii in Bishop Thorn ton, of Blacklnirii, wlio pre.iches in the j
, .
Citv and Midland Bank, Limited announce an interim dividend at the ratc^ of iS jier cent, per annum, free of Jncame Fa.v, trans ferring
- ooo ooo "
Bank PrcniLses Redemp
tion Fund, ^5000 to Officers Pension Fund, and earning forward ,£107,821. Tlie cur- ceiit and deposit account amount to over
TECH.VIC.AL .SCHOOI.. Pass list. City and Guilds of I.ontlon Tii-
stitute.s’ examination in Cotton Weaving Honours Grade (Section I!.). Robert Hol- gate 2 ; W. C. Whittaker i ; J. R. Garner 2 ; W. Wilkinson i ; G. H. Sheldon 2.
ACCIDENT TO A C.-VTTI.E DROVER. Wni. Omierod. cattle drover, Blackburn,
whilst sitting on the rail of a sheep pen at the Clitheroe Auction Mart on Tuesday afternoon fell forward, cutting and bruising Ills face severely. His wounds were dressed by Dr. Stuart Ross, and afterwards Ormerod was reiitoied by P.C. Kitsoii in a c.ib to liie Workhouse Iiilirmary.
THE MAA'OR .-Vr PRE.S'ION. Yesterday, at the invitation of the Board
of Management of the Royal Cross .School
i for Deaf and Dumb Cliildreii. Preston, the j Mayor of Clitheroe (Conn. Hardacre), and ' School --Ytteiidance Officer (Mr. Geo. Booth) I attended the annual prize distribution and garden party at the above school. Previous to the distribution of prizes by
the Mayoress of Preston, the children were put through various lessons, and the man-
two years, and the Government will pay a 1 tier in wliicli they did their work retiecis
great credit on the institution and staff. Afterwanis a large party were entertained to tea on the lawn.
SUDDE.N DE.-YPH. Late on .Mondav nig;ht 'a reniark.dily suti-
(leii death occurred. Mr. William Rethiian, residing in Kay-street, had been out in the liaylield all day and on returning home com plained of being unwell. He sank rapidly and died about midnight. -Mr. Redman.wlu> was 62 years of age, was
a.ssociated with Moor-lane chapel for over twenty years and was lormerly a teacher in the Sunday- school. For the greater pan of his life lie worked as ;i we.aver at Commercial Mill, failing eyesight causing liis retirement a few years ago. Flis sudden demise i.s uiounieii by a large circle of friends. The inlemienl took place yesterday.
TWO CO.VSTABLES KEQCIRED. , Before the Mayor (Coun. Hardacre)
proved. The secretary P“ ‘ '^'-fore ttie m
r-TH.ri .-,nd ...........and .ip.
the quarter dealing wiili sari, “
the evils ot excessive mf.i,..u;rc in iieavir- sheds.. The Tr.ule.s Dispute iflll and tir- cribbing. A resolution w.,.s .ei-ipiui whicS it was
flec.ided to f.,rw.!rd t., r;-,.. l'rm„ ister and the I-eadcr of i!i.-
--pfK.siiioii’aJ.
ing the Government togiie l.wiiiticsi'or7h- passiiig (,>f lilt- Trades DLsnute liiil.
T'he Committee men were .;!i re-eiectnl n was also -Mr. W. H. Se'
d.ill wtisc jostd
president. Mr. J .
Sm.illey w.i.s .ipp-omte-i auditor. DRESSMAKER. GKT.s DulATC Before Mr. J . H.
Cl.irxe (Ciuimun) il-.J
Mr. J . .A. Parker at (. htiieroe o.-i Moidiv Jane Ellen Iiish(.)[i. dressm .ker was charged uidi being unm.k able on Saturd.iv evenin'- P.S. Harrison st.Ueil tine m- wu
to a house in \\ .iddingi'.;! Ko.i.l to eio- the prisoner .aid «.>n gelinie n-n ,
her inc.ipable ol taking « ,a,- ..| iier-li The prisoner s.i-.d .sin- n.,'! luii .1 I drink and on
p.l.ssing tie- ton
Ro.id the iiiin it , „ for her to go 111
<,n i . t k i 1 il .sl-.e o-..s out her p-ari;
to send for .s.iine drink .an! ari.i'l'ed 1: 1,-. the
lio-.ir. TTiev could not and u
a.id f.
h.id tint then been loiind .1111! ouiiig to los ing her purse slis got .1 b;: crojKed. Tile I'hairman
.-.aid he .is .-■.irrv fa a
per.soii of her positi> m iln.-re on such :
ch.irge. They were de.ii'.iig ieuieiiilv M
uii
her
th.tt it might be a waniiiig and .mvisoi her to keep awav trom dr.ns. 111 the {uiurc. -A fine of IS. .mil i .isis mip-.-aoJ.
TH E WRONC. t'O.U. Before the Maior (Couu.
ii.iruaac) ai'j
j .-\ld. 'rillotson, .it L Hint file I o:;'.e beu.U 1 on Wednesday, Joiin H.iworih, .lii.ia hJa- well known ,is ,i tL- u.-o;
e.-.tr. i--.' charged witil stealing .1 |■ ".ll i,
1.at'.-t ti the property ol kol'erl t.'in. I ruiatif: Street, ostler .u tne Doc .int, I’.irindcc Hotel. "I'lie Chivt
Const.li'tf ..''It.
t
said taae prisoner weni u- i.e Iha, Partridge' on .Moiui.n ing.e a.,..
i'-'
a cupboard exchanged .i i:v.n -i-' lie
w.is ue.iring.- .lU- i " . 0■> place. Wlieii iiroseen:' i -ei-'t-l
l.it-ie- lie
W.is tokl prisoner
li.id i,.m a ..mJ -i. accordingly g a w
inform.it:".1 ......... Prisoner was .q.iprelieii'K-i .0 L a.' Robert B. il tli. - s i
.s(Kike to ini.'sing tlie he
W.IS I
; Clitheroe on Saturday, Thos. Blackbuiirtind I ‘ -'■ -^ein . James Lee, labourers, were cliarged with | I’-C. being dmnk and disorderly at Chipping the
at i ,
■ iiioriiiiig. Clillieroe St. James's are also \ conlinuiiig their anniversary .services, with j the Rev. C. E. Stocks, of Preston, occujiy- j ing the pulpit.
I Sunday also is the date set
ap.art for the
visit of ihe Accrington Military Baud, who amiouiice concerts for afternoon and cvcii- ing on the Clitheroe cricket field. No band lias a better reputation among Clitlieroiiiaiis than this combination from Accrington, and if previous visits, wlieii coiidilioiis. \vere favourable, are any criterion they are assured -of a cordial welcome.
CASTLEl'PE. -V Kentish fanner has adoi>tod a novel
method of putting a stop to the depreda- tioius causetl in his orchards by birds. He has kilted a number of caLs, liarl tliem stuffttl . ‘ and placetl tliem iiv various alti- Indies among the branches of the trees. 'Phe result, he says, is excellent'.
Gfleeii.- ‘.)Say, I uivderstand you told Whito
I didn’t' kivow any more tlian your velldw dog-” Brown: “Never said anything cf the kind, old maiL” Gi-een: “Theit what did you say?” lirown: “ I .said tliat yellow dog of mine didn’t know tuiy more th.-ui you d a ”
IN T E RM EN T S .
Jul) i i th : John Henry Dugdale, Mitchell Street, aged 5-; years,
Julv i^ ih : William Redniaii, Kav Street, aged 6s juars.
I
previous ;iftoniooii at 3 o'clock. Both
pri.soiiers were together iti Talbot-street, using b.iii language and were very tlisortleriv,
Bl.ackbnrn was violent when arrested and it required two constables lo
arre.sl liiiii. Eacli prisoner was lined 2>. 6d. and costs or 7 davs.
*
J.ICE.NSE PR.-VNSEERS.
..At the Clitheroe Borougii I’olice Court
on Thursday before J. H. Clarke and J. Brown. Esqrs., a temporary transfer of the license of the Station Hotel and the music
^ and dancing license was granted to Jo.s. . Althani from 'Pho.s. Beck. On .Friday be- I fore the Mayor and J . A. Parker, E.sq., tlie i license of the Bridge Inn was temporarily I transferred from Williani l-'rancis Duckett i lo John Nutter.
ST. JAMES’S -A.NNIVERSARY. This anniversary was celebrated last
week-end by numerous seiaices both prior to and oil Sunday, all of which were marked with much earnestness and conspicuous suc cess.
'Phe Rev. D. 'P. McPlierson, B.D., of
Liverpool, was the special preacher and put in two days of useful work. On Tliur-sday evening Mr. McPherson praiched to a large congregation and again on Sunday he occu- liied the pulpit morning, afternoon and even ing, preaching at four services., 'Phe .singing was of a hearty description
•and the serv'ices much enjoyed. - On Sunday afternoon in glorious weather the annual procession took place from the school in which friends and old scholars joined.
for the Sunday School and House- Nlission; funds, amounting in the aggregate, to £ 34.
Collections were taken at all the ser\-iccS; William 5Iarshall Carder,-, of Miiie-b<’»'I- ^*’'’’^ ,1. :- to Nellie, elJost ilauglitcr of Mr »»-.l
.
Ou ,Jnlj- I J t l i , » l Wesley
UIi.sl'il. b y tho l lc v . A HAXter, asninleil a
Browtii of London, ami ,f . I’sesmore. 0' U»rgtcave8, of Oak Iloiise, Clitherwe . : ''
no aiuhorily to take n. Robert Godwin, to. 11. in tile t.t[i ro-'iu w
j in. He went to die - i the coat ami nut n.s " " ’ risoner deci.Ued the w,
Kit.--\i.-i pr-nvd i.n -
liini.si.-ll and itie -■ ..■-ller li-.-.i and the j.n-ket ".is h . n , > ■'
reply to the- elijrgi- it in a
nii.st.ike. Prisoner
plc.idv-1 nel a'" h’
take ■ Phe .\1,
iy.it : Wer. I- ' '
1 h.iil
li.id .1 gill 01 t " " Henri \V.n,‘iut'ith. I . . ." - :-—
iviuiess of the tncideiil, .s.n>‘ on the form .itid lie pieKid it "! ed it to
pri.soiie-r nnnkai-, n 1 him, ,it the same tim-.; ini. for .a
w.dk. U
u.is .ill Prisoner
w.is litii-d ic>., ...'<1 '
addition. — — ------------ C H A I C a u E Y . 'I'he severe thunderstorm eiver the district on 'luesday
killed by lightning, lahieel at £200.
jt- ^
suited ill aneMlier se-rioii.s loss l‘ - ■ ^ Wiiislaiile-v, of Chaiglei
M.inor. n-- . , foal
ago Mr. \\ iiislanley IcM a sliee-I - through lightning.
his Academy
c.aiivas?' t.anier. know, 'Phreo ye-ai-s wenilel be .Tu""-
Hib.-i JEARRIAGE.
C.AiniEU__UAK-'.KKAVl-fc. In ^^*’ 7 ^vimller. ' “How much did 0.111110-' g cet t'"f — No. [
..inj . f
weather was delightfully fine, the oiilv ter for conrplaint being the imeiuc'
Travelling via Carnforth and Grance 'tf party exchanged the railway
carri.ine f the steamboat, a welcome diversion it I i Side, and proceeded to
-Vmble.sidi, en route to the great enjovmeiit of the pany on hoard. Dinner was partaken the White Lion Hotel after which a w it on the b.anks of the River Kotliay toPeV Bridge, amid charming scenery,’ deliq!,!! ' everybody. Returning to Ambleside“ iT party again joined the boat and at theaf quest of a former listener who heartily ' predated the music, sang again on diF .!?" tea was sen-ed. tC
to Bowness, where on the irav
train was joined at Windemiere and Qiii eroe reached by the
la.st tr.iin after i I™ wait at Blackburn.
WE.-AVERS' MEETIXG.
Hall on Thursday evening deucy of Air. W.’ l l .
Seed.ill. when theT*
A fair audience assembled in the Conceit under tiie ptesj.
last (iu,irtrr!v “ There was -I
Sslwhalley on 'I I .^SSimpson, onll ia^^Sinipson, of 11
ftflingtpn, was r 'WSHargreaves, Jiplargre.aves.
» p la c e at the I ’Ifei-as performil ^^^'X’aswell in tl|
teSrrresation. 'Phe bride, I
^Mavhite chiffon I IWcarried a sho'l
1'5^'groom. She was
« M i s s S, Ponifl S^ a i id Miss La[ ^^^Pbricie) both fe^pagne voile cl p l a n ’d gold liro.l ^^sweet peas, t j Id l in g the gifts MM Miss Magg, i f ib r id e ) tind '•“Aj^fiiephew ot i |
PW r lie former ^ I s i lk ’and ■ •.■ irri. the latter h,i< The motile' ind b'b
^^^dress
a bouquet oi| The molhi:
tired in a bj white silk anil of grey chif: I bouquet ot ul .A.s’ the I Tidj
S ”-i|or_ mist. M>’.| '"|ding March :iB
? 'Sr mg out a tiT Mr. Enoc!i|
jg :|lrid e) acted saJaSinipson (o| groomsman. J Vfler the
iJ^embled at di| reception n[
... siiliseqnemiy
tv’6^ During the ^^Ppair left tori |^|honevni-’i"n i| ^'^lriie'irm.u ^silk muslin i- Ipicnu’e hat u| rib
U S ' : Bridegroom
r5;jM r s J. .^iinp 5^4
hou.seiij >i^Mr \V. Har;| *
ciiequ.
^Mrs. Hargrel ri;^ toilet
I’.ilchelt.l mount
iMr. E. How l-.nnlv ; t.ib
r JM t s . 'T . I.Ti Mr.
M-Mr
iiiride to lirid| sMr. J . -Sinqis.l !
ciu.-' jU'-- r
i#'father, was a'j r « e d silk, triniil I^ Ja e e and oral I
'fg a e y and whit.|
PRE1
i - I'kd Jt-J I'-
■ r-i .siro.'i, SI:-. nr:.-L’at.’t cbU..
tie ir.!.-
; Mr. and Mr- [.Mr. .Old .Ml I
.s.it.l
I Miss Garretil i Mis.s De-nlk I Mr. ami Mr ’
M.si N. Ea:| ( Mr. and Mr:j J. l .on j
li.irvel.
I’.Mr
Gill is, 1 1 ■ iiid Mr .ind
. and Mil mm
M'.s F. M-s. Cockel
iMr. and M{ f
forks ,.]~J in
i Mr. I'lnn W Mr. 1. Himll inoiml
Mr. T. Hat
I Mr. E, Hai Mr. and M a nd
iMr. and .M;l t'tle Vi!|
. Mr.s.
l.arg ' Mr. and Mil ! Mr. J . Swiii'f trav
Mr. W. Fo-| Mr. aad Mil telain 1
; Mr. an.l Mil iiiouni|
i Mr. and Mil sugar
I Air. Hamer - Mrs. Rams! Miss Cricki Mr. and M floivei
Air. Clavto Air. and Mt
; AIiss Eindii ; Air. and AIi sdve
i Air. R. Brel anel i j
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