COLLEGE.


leaburj Duckn' lartley, Gerna


CKS, (pullet RtrainB in exis* ice brown egg.


, unfertile eggs are | roring


led. from a dozen


MBURGS. ii» pen, which rod unbeatable


tfCTURE a t t h e WEAVERS’ liNSlTi'UTE.


fin Monday evening a lecture of the most ^ nature, aUording valuable ’ • the listeners, was given m the ot the Weavers’ Insutute, Sal-'


fd on“Ruskm College, Oxford, and what ; do for trade unionism.


ih e lec-


‘ « «as Mr. Voung, ot Glasgow, who has "7 ye.irs' training at the college and his \vas given under the auspices ot


, International birds sold for


irds. winners at ireed winners, ig, clear eggs


variety kept so e getting from


istantial special competed for at held in the jiroduced from


it in rotation.


, Clitheroe. of Wbito ^nnd sslaying strain, w at 2/6 per


:s from beautiful g layers, from a z-—Miles Lord,


•:GGS ! ! I


nn Grand Pen of strain. Grass n, Lower Hall,


; POULTRY.


Hornet Breed of Non-sitters and


i y , also a splen- l1 pen of these, rders booked in Black Minorcas I and inspect.—


iham. ul Pen of Buff Swale's Strain. Iloudans. 3/-


from his


.eghorns, , IMack ?, Cooks


:ias and :es, and 10 eggs, 2/. per a week, y Farm,


xmmroii ofthe i. ,A V KKS.


. Kaim. Wlmlley, over 100 prizes ers can spare a


:!ifertile replaced, ii.


g Pen has been i'


: k la n g su a n , mated to breed infertile replaced,


thcroe.


GS for sitting. Lin, 3/- sitting, son. Downham.


Klitheioe Trades and Labour Comicl. H. Cottam, J.i'., who presided, Kuskiii College had for its purpose the


r non of trade unionists and co-opera- ill uaruculoraiid it was uiilortuiiate that meeting dashed with the quarterly


„rttiiii; ot me Co-operative SocKiy and In aiiother branch of die Trades Council “ also holding a meetuig. He inlro- wed the lecturer as a trade unionist and !! official of the amalgamated engineers. M


r. Vouiig at the outset replied to cer-


.lin questions which had been asked him L e he had been engaged lecturing touRbout the comitry. ^V orking men haU ■tell him, “ la yuur college altucned to tlie


Umvetsity ol Oxford” .^ " Ho you otter deuces? and “ Ho you uisist upon an eniiaiiceexaiumation?’


in the lirst place


te might say they insisted upon no cxamuia- lion out lelt the seleeiion of the students to \lie trade unions and co-operative ioc.etics. -dl rbuy expected was tliat die m


en sent down shoulh have had a school


lioird educanoii, or the equivalent to it, U able to read and write and reason iiiielligeiilly. they did nut oiler degrees, fhey bad iio mtemion ol leaching omiii ot Orcek or any of the dead languages, all the) sought to do was to educate workmg m


en in social questions so tliat on reiuriiiiig


10 ihe.r homes they would be able to take an intelligent interest in the alfairs ol llieir town or city. T hey were not allaclied to ihe Linivctsiiy ot Uxlord and had no iiiien- lion of hecuiiiiiig attached to it, because thev wanted to build up a working mens College, governed by working men for woikiiig men.


fhe colleges at Oxford


weie uiigiiially erected and endowed lor tlie poor, lor the farmers' sons, and the holi­ days attached to those colleges occurred just at die l.me when they could go back to the fanii and do some work on tiie land. They as workers, the lecturer proceeded, were only just beginning to realise and recognise tlie benefit ul education. Un- ioiimiately the education offered and made compulsoiy by the State was loo artificial ill character, too limited in its scope, to prepare the jieople for the duties of intelli­ gent citizenship. Much of what they learnt at school was readily summed up and they were only about to begin thinking for themselves when the period of educa­ tion came to a close. The iron law of necessity thr-.w many of them into the in- dustr.al ranks and that men should be able under those circumstances to undertake the duties ot tnenUly and co-operative societies, along with the r<-sponsibilitie*i of trade unionism was to his mind a wonderful thing indeed, it said a great deal for the per- ieverance and tlie mielligeiice ot the old pioneers in the world ot social reform that they were able tu build upi such iiisiitutioiis. The education Ruskiii College had tu


) in CTithcroc, to 7, Khliton Terrace,


Machine, £3.— mie, Clilheroc^


□ K DISPOSAL, ll lixtures with all line.


USK in Montagu? j'arlour, Living


3ed rooms.— Apply t, Clitheroe. ^


eond'hand Painted nv Hair Seated .1. SMITH, 29,


stin Browne, in • letter, Box 20,


'K TRKATY the W HAVE H N’


. Apply in the I I . t OTTAM.


lower, by Hornsby *s, in good working 'ruHlicr, Grinding )ply C. IIOKSFALL,


FURNISHED


1 3 Bedrooms, xj or Chatburn.


Oder would enable tlie students not only to teach any jirotession but to fill nearly all I'ne responsible positions in municipal and lUlionai guveinnient,with the result that they IS a class maintained their own interests at the expieiije ul the more numerous but less influential body of workers. The workers Ml the other hand liad been slow to recog­ nise and utilise die power education placed "'•thin their reach. 'Tliey hud been content to compete for the crumbs which fell from the table of eommereial enterprise, man sgainst man, and he was sorry to say in his experience in Glasgow, trade had been competing with trade, thereby reducing "ages and intensifying the industrial strug- gb’ The workers of tlie last fifty years had done niueli to enhance the progress of ihe nation. The passing of the Education and Factory .-fcis, the introduction of labour saving machinery, and the increased facili- t-es for the transport of commodities from one country to aiioiher were powerlul vuonoinic factors in tlie nation's pirosperity. hut they Inid not solved the evils of which 'b.y had to com[)lain. They were still face '0 face with the existence of poverly, many people able and willing to work were idle, and large numbers who were working re­ ceived as he had said only a miserable sub­ sistence. But they were beginning to rsal- •se the helplessness of the present condition cl things, they felt that something must be “Cne, that the interests of the workers were loentical, and that if the social, political, ^d economic reforms they desired were to 1^ attained they would only be attained by the unity and the intelligent democratic ac- ■Mi of the workers themselves. Hence the


attempt, growing iiicre.isingly successful, to place Working men’s representatives on our Rations governing bodies; hence also the “'•sire to havo in the House of Common(S a band of men who would represent, the "orkers aiul prevent them being the sport M party politicians as they had &en in the past. At the same time, however, educa- hw in political and economic science was ahsorutely necessary if the workers of this Wtintry were ever to formulate progressive ®


the social and political problems awaiting solution. It sought,to place .the; education n e c ta r y for intelligent citizenship within the reach of all, to elevate its students by teaching them practical ideals and by- making tliem realise that their aim and object in life should be to live and work for the good of the community. They were taught to regard tho education they re­ ceived not as a means of personal aggrandisement but that they might uplift the class to which they belong. The system followed at the college was practical. The student was not asked to become a great reader; the purpose of his education was to make him a thinkei'. He was carried back to the origin of things and asked to lay aside his prejudices, to discard his superstitions, for it was only by doing this that a clear miderstMding could be gained and intelli­ gent opinions formed. 'To accomplish that the college had two methods, in the first place by offering to working men an oppor­ tunity of studying social questions for three, six or twelve months at the college, and in the second place by means of correspond­ ence classes, studying at their own homep. 'They expected that these home students would bruig their knowledge to bear in discussions in club or workshop and thus' educate their fellows. Already the work of Ruskin College was bearing Iruit. Over 200 men had been hi residence there for a longer or shorter period. 'These had returned to their homes and their daily toil with a deeper uisight uito the economic evils of our present industrial regime. They had also a large number of correspondence students who wrote essays and submitted them to the college where they were care­ fully corrected and returned to the students with instructions that would help them to thoroughly understand their subject. In­ tricate points were simplified, difficulties explained, errors in composition and con­ struction pointed out. He would earnestly press upon them the necessity of taking into consideration the benefits to be derived from the correspondence classes. 'To those who were privileged to become resi­ dent students the intellectual bill of fare was more extensive. 'They were not asked to take up any hard and fast course, but it was left to the student to-select his own subject. A trade unionist might study trade unionism, or co-operation, if a poli­ tician he might take up political economy. 'The .student came into personal contact with his tutor and the tutors were all O.x- ford men and M.A.’s. 'The idea of the college was to enable men so to understand political matters that they would realise what really concerned them and go hi that direction. They were not to run away with the idea that the education received was one-sided. Both sides of a question were taught. 'To give an instance they had lectures on the fiscal question. After the first course of lectures they said Mr. ------ (the lecturer) was certainly a free trader, but after his second series on pro­ tection they were equally convinced that he was a protectionist. 'The cost of the edu­ cation to the correspondence students was only one shilling per month and there was a large number of subjects to select from — over 20. 'The domestic and internal work of the college was left entirely in the hands of the students— there were no ser­ vants except a cook. 'The whole of the household work was done by the studcnis themselves. 'There wa<3 a house meeting once a fortnight at which the duties were apportioned. Each man in turn became chief of the establishment and was respon­ sible for the proper supervision of the work the men had to perform. Scrubbing and cleaning was done before breakfast, leaving the remainder of the day for lectures and studiqs. 'The first thing a student learnt was that he must-leave snobbery- outside the college gates, the second that it was better to do his own work than underpay other people for doing it, and the third that all work whether in the kitchen, behind the shop counter, the engineer’s bench or in the coal pit was work which honest men need not be ashamed to do.


tributions towards scholarships in the col­ lege, and, further, that the local branches consider the advisability of former corres­ pondence classes. He had no doubt that if the various societies were shown the bene-l fits that would accrue advantage would be taken of the college in the future. Al­ though only young the college had done good work and ho was looking forward to the time when they would have workmg men round about them who had had this college education. 'The doings of the present Government were opening the eyes of the workers and in his opinion they would soon have a revolution in the country which would bring about the return of working men to the House of Commons. Mr. Jos. Eastham seconded the resolu­


tion which was carried. Mr. R. Parker moved,thanks.to the lec­


turer, and Mr. J. Hargreaves, seconding, suggested that it would, have been better.if the college had been nearer the industrial centres. Responding, to the vote, the lecturer ad­


mitted there was something.in this conten­ tion but pointed out that there.were facili­ ties in Oxford which could be obtained no-


,where else in. the world. There was, a library in Oxford which,got, and had a right to demand, every book published and .the college had. the advantage of these things — a great deal in itself to be said in favour of its sitUiition.


CLTTBET?OE BOARD OF GUARDIANS.


VAGRANTS STILL INCREASING. 'The fortnightly meeting of the Clitheroe


Board of Guardians was held at the Board Room at the Workhouse on . Monday morn­ ing. Mr. R. C. Asshelon (Chairman) pre­ siding. There were also present Mrs. W. L. Grime and Miss Sefton, Rev. Fr. Pin- ningtoii and Messrs. H. H. Baldwin, W. Wilkinson, G. J. Holme, R. I. Robinson, J. W. Gill, S. Green, J. Holgate. C. J. B. 'Trappes, J. Kinder, W. Braithwaite, W. Hanson, J. R. Thompson. 'The minutes of the previous meeting were


confirmed, on the motion of Mr. Hanson, seconded by Mr. Baldwin.


HOUSE COMMITTEE. 'The House Committee met on tlie .jotli


ulto., but there was no business dealt with except the pa.ssiiig of the accounts.


PRECEPTS. Precepts 011 the overseers of the various


townships, prepared in accordance with the estimate of e.xpenditure for the ensuing half year, were ordered to be signed, on the motion of Mr. Trappes, seconded by Mr. Holgate.


CORRESPONDENCE. 'The Clerk (Mr. 'Thos. Easlham) read a


coinmunicatioii from the Local Government Board approving of the increase of the salaries of the Master and Matron from £60 ta £65 and £40 to ;^45 per annum respectively. A report on the No. i boiler by the Vul­ can Boiler and Insurance Company was re­


ferred to the House Committee. 'The Clerk intimated that he had not yet


been able to get out the contribution orders as most of the Parish Meetings had not yet been held, and he was therefore not aware who the overseers were.


MASTER’S JOURNAL. 'The Master’s Journal showed that the


inmates at the end of last week numbered 128 against lo i , and the vagrants 201 against 184 in the corresponding period last year. In the previous week the figures were 130 against 105, and vagrants 215 against 144 respectively. 'The Chairman: I am afraid the number of vagrants seems to be increasing. Iherc


is no reduction at all. Mr. Green: We want these tramp wards.


ft wa^s an Has anything been done yet in the matter,


excellent training ground and taught them that only those who could serve were fit to rule. At the present time the college could accommodate 30 students. They had start­ ed this year well, with 23 indoor, and five out-door students and three of these for the first time uere ladies, one coining from Sheffield, the other Accrington, and the third residing in Oxford. Working men p organisations who had grasped the ideas of the college were giving it practical support in two ways, by founding scholarships, or contributing towards scholars, or to the building fund. 'The -Weavers Amalgama­ tion had given ;£so and the society of en- gneers ;£r,ooo raised by a penny levy. Much larger premises were needed and if every trade union and co-operative society would give two guineas they could have a permanent institution rivalling in a number of years any university in Oxford. The cost per vear to a resident student wa^ £50 everything found. In conclusion the lec­ turer said the college__gave a political as


well as a social education. Answering a question Mr. Young said


the college had not appealed to the Gov­ ernment for support and they would not < o so until thev had a government that would recognise tlie workers. I f they appealed as a matter of right, as the questioner sug­ gested, the Government would want a say in the management which was not deemed


“wures that would remedy existing social ®'ils. Knowledge is power and the obstacle


.hatstands in the path of the workers to-day Ignorance, much of which in relation to


5^1 affairs was due to the apathy and in- '“Crence of the workers themselves. Riis- 'P College sought to dissipate that ignor- by offering to the workers an oppor-


“nity of studying the problems bearing ™ their daily life. It had properly been ailed the people’s university, founded si;c


Kars ago for the purpose of placing within teach of working men an education in


desirable. The Chairman said that if the local co­ , , ,


operative societies arid trade unions would get their heads together and form a class


some good would bo done. Mr. S e e d a l l (Secretary of the Trades and


Labour Council) moved a resolution that


this meeting of representative pf the unions and co-operative societies of Clith- eroe pledge themselves to bring the objects of Ruskin College befqre their executive council, with tho recommendation that those bodies recognise its worth by sending con-


iNSEBD Compound" u a ^


aid wtUmt II koa*


t.iiiia-M-anaolanted thini'th*MamnMi>M


Mr. Hanson? Mr. Hanson: It is adjourned to the next


meeting of the House Committee. Mr. Holmes said it would be interesting


perhaps to the members to know, that when in Algiers he read a paragraph in a Lon­ don paper describing ditheroe as the “ paupers' jiaradise,” the item referring simply to the action of the House Com­ mittee-in dealing with the cell question. The Chairman: Now that the weather is more favourable it is to be hoped there


will be a decrease. 'Phere was no other business of interest.


FO.R USE


MANTENANCE OF MAIN ROADS. The Council decided to continue main­


tenance o f ,main roads, and roadways over and approaches to county and wapentake bridges, for the ensuing; year. The Surveyor said the assistant county


WADDINGTON The monthly meeting of the Bowland


Rural District Council was held at the Clitheroe Town Hall on Monday afternoon. Mr. W. Garnett (Chairman) presided, and there were also present the Rev. Canon Wilson and Messrs. J. 'Holgate, H. Watson R. I. Robinson, J. W. Gill, G. Holden and J. Kinder.


PRECEPTS. On the motion of Mr. Gill, seconded by


Mr. Holden, precepts for general expenses for the half year ending September 30th, based on the estimates previously passed, also for special expenses, were ordered to be signed. Mr. Watson asked what date was fixed


for the payment of precepts. • The Clerk (Mr. Thos. Eastham): July


15th and September i6th. Mr. Watson asked if more time could


not be allowed for the collector to get in the money. The Clerk said more time was allowed


now than ever before, the date taking them to , within a fortnight of the end of the half year.


WATER SUPPLY, COPY NOOK. The Surveyor (Mr. Burrows) said he had


seen the owner oTtlie house at Copy Nook as to new supply of water, but nothing had been done. The Clerk was instructed to write enquir­


ing, before next meeting, what he intended to do in the matter.


REPAIRS WANTED AT BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND.


'The Clerk submitted a letter from tlie


Clerk to the Bolton-by-Bowland Parish Council calling attention to the dangerous state of a bridge at Forest Becks, and enquiring who was responsible for the repair of the bridge. 'The Clerk was instructed to ascertain,


if possible, who had made the repairs in the past.


DANGEROUS BRIDGE AT EASINGTON.


With reference to the repair of a danger­


ous bridge between Collyholnie and New- house Farm, Easington, the Clerk reported that he had received a letter from the cor­ respondent to the trustees of the Bentham Grammar School, wlio were the owners of the land on one side, stating that the governors repudiated all liability for repair and maintenance of the bridge. 'The re­ port of the committee of inspection, how­ ever, was that the bridge was in a danger­


ous condition. The Clerk said he had written in reply


asking on what grounds responsibility xv.os repudiated, hut had not iiad any response. It was decided to leave the matter over


to next meeting, Mr. Parmeter, who is con­ cerned with the land on the other side of the bridge, to be written to in the mean- tims to ascertain his views.


WADDING'TON SEWERAGE .SCHEME The Clerk read a letter from the Clerk


to the West Riding Rivers Board enquiring whether the argreements for the purchase of the land necessary for sewage works had been completed, and if the [ilans of the scheme had been transmitted to the Local Government Board, and it not, what was the position of affairs. 'The Clerk said he had replied that the


Council were at present awaiting Mr. Wm. Garnett's final approval of the agreement for the sale of the sewage land, and as .soon as completed application would be made to the I.ocal Government Board tor sanction to borrow money necessary to proceed with the work; all the necessary easements had been approved. The Council were push ing on in the matter, but at the same time they did not wish to put a small township to anv very great expense. 'The matter was allowed to stand over.


TFIE REPAIR OF HOLDEN BRIDGE. On this question coming up for furl her


consideration. Me. Watson gave notice to move at next


iiKjeting tho rescinding of the resolution parsed at the previous meeting to the effect that the present bridge bo repaired. He moved the resolution but he had since ascertained that the people at Holden were dissStisfied with that proposal, and were in Favour of a now girder bridge. 'The extra cost was. not great, and he thought thti girder bridge would be far the best. Canon Wilson said if a girder bridge waji


put up the present bridge would have to be destroyed, and the cost would be greater,


CYCLISTS’ WARNING BOARDS. It was decided to accept the offer of the


Cyclists Touring Club to supply new steel plate warnings to tako the place of the present boards now out of repair, on the Council fixing the same.


SiCaAQl


IKAyS,CD^NDll KUH^.AH|SXD^i


IMPROVEMENTS WANTED AT MIDDOP.


The Clerk submitted copy^of the follow­


ing resolutions passed by the Middop Par­ ish Meeting: “ That the District Council be asked to build a bridge over Wytha Bock, as the place is dangerous ” ; arid “ That the attention of the District Council be called to two dangerous places in Middop L:iiio. On corvsideratioii the Surveyor was in­


structed to see Mr. Bairstowe, landowneT, to see what he would do in the matter of the provision of a bridge. With regard to Middop Lane it was decid^ to call tliip attention of the landowners in the matter.


surveyor had urged the provision of a road scarifier for the county roads, so as to have the sides picked up before re-metalling was proceeded with. He believed the cost


would be about .£75- The Council instructed the Surveyor to


get out particulars of the cost of a scarifier. OTHER MATTERS.


At the request of the Mytton Parish


Council it was decided to put a sign post up at the corner of the lane leading from Mytton to Waddington. Notice was given of the vacancy in the


representation of Easington on the District Council through John Swale not having taken up the duties. The Clerk was in­ structed to take the usual isteps. A letter was read from Mr. W. F. Clark,


Settle, complaining of the rough state of the road from Tossids to Brockthorne. The Surveyor said the work had been stopped owing to the wet weather, but would be proceeded with in the course of the next fortnight, and the Clerk was authorised to reply to Mr. Clark accordingly. There was no further business of public


interest. SABDEN. CHURCH ARMY. 'The special missions in connection with


the Church Army concluded on Sunday evening, when a farewell service was held in the St. Nicholas' Church, which was well filled. Capt. H. Woodfield left on Mon­ day for the Whalley district.


P.S.A. Another meeting of this description was


held in the Wesleyan School, on Sunday afternoon, when Mr. John Haworth, pre­


sided over a good assembly.— At the Wes­ leyan Chapel the pulpit was occupied on Sunday by Mr. Moore, Miss Hitchon sing­ ing in the evening.


BAPTIST CHAPEL AND SCHOOLS. A baptismal service took place on Satur­


day, when the pastor, the Rev. A. H. West administtred the rite to three candidates.— At the Sunday school, on Sunday afternoon Mr. R. Birlwell, of Burnley, gave an excel­ lent paper on “ The two views ” before the members of the young men’s class.


DEATH OF AN OCTOGENARIAN. IMr. Sandford Sledding died at his home,


in “ The Bottoms,” Sabden, on Sunday morning at the ripe age of 85 years. 'The deceased had always been a hale, hearty and vigorous man, scarcely ever needing the services of a doctor. He was born at Whittaker’s Farm, Sabden, and came of a stock noted for their longevity. His mother died at the age of 92, and an uncle reached the century, and the late Miss Rachel Rob­ inson, who died a couple of years ago, aged 92, and the late Mr. Geo. Bulcock, 80, were his cousins. He was in e'arly life employed at the famous Sabden Printworks, as an ap­ prentice block-jirinter, but on account of a labour dispute at Sabden. the family removed to I’adiham, and Sandford con­ tinued his apprenticeship as a block-printer at Dugdale’s Lowerhouse Works. He afterwards gave up block-printing, and was apprenticed to the joinery and carpentry business witli the late Richard Kay, I’tidi- ham, and a,s a journeyman joiner he worked up to about a couple of years ago. With the exception of five years s)>ent in Padiham he lived the whole of his life in Sabden. He was well known and highly respected. He assisted, nearly half a century .ago, in the establishment of a Co operative Cotton Manufactiirig concern at Padiliam, which unfortunalely failed. He was connected with the Padiham Unitaritins, and was formerly connected with various musical or­ ganisations at Padiham. He was for years an active member of tlie Sabden Clioral Society, of which he was for a lew years the conductor, steering the society succes,s- fully through two or three concerts. He possessed a remarkably tenacious momorv. and was quite a repository of local lore and histon’. and many a dispute in which writ­ ten or printed evidence could not he pro­ duced, w.v- settled by refeR.nce to him. He is survived by his widow, who is 85 ve.ars of age, anil one daughter.


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WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE “ CLITHEROE TIMES.”


The “ Clilheroe Times ” may be obtained


luni tiv; following agents: — CLITHEROE.


Mr. Hindle, Wellgate. Mr. Shorrock, Waterloo. Mr. Powell, Salt Hill Road. Mr. Dawson, Bawdlands. Hr. Woan, Woone Lane. Mr. Hartley, Salford. Mrs. Whewiell, Castle Street. Mrs. Chesebrough, Castle Street. Mr. Sowerbutts, Woone Lane. And at the Railway Bcokslall.


LOW MOOR


Mr. Dcm.aine. WADDINGTON.


Mr. Slones. WHALLKY.


Mr. Brooks, Bridge End. Mrs. Dean, King Street.


PENDLETON.


Miss Haworth, Post Office. BARROW.


Mr. Brooks, Whalley. CHATBURN.


Messrs. Baldwin and Robinson. GRINDLETON.


Mr. Knowles. DOWNHAM.


Mr. Taylor. RIMINGTON.


Mr. Duckworth, Stopper Lame. GISBURN.


Mr. Nutter. BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND.


Mr. Dean. SLAIDBURN.


Mrs. Brennand. NEWTON.


Miss Calverley. DUNSOP BRIDGE.


Mr. Ireland. BLACKBURN.


Mr. Astley. SABDEN.


Mr. -Brotherton. PADIHAM..


Mr. Colling#. ■ ,


I li


I i


|i|


i i i i p i '■ I/ ' S i it


Mil K i '


m m , ■ m m A


'’ s H ? iH P i


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