SCHOOL SEBMONS AT


ucmL^-rs ot laiivu and at ihu


1 iMouda) ;ident; yii


lid balaiict " amount


° 4i>- 5^d. and


rrcbponduii; urcuaj>(j per


■ er, or 12s. tiyiiig wlieii Alter luv-


iu iiol seeiu uicreiuio oil


iiLur wlucn iiappv- posi-


aij r i o ol ^270


li, aiiu also . lu penny


jur \ iauiia d give every Uie Society. in the lirst our bociely iiank busi-


mmiendabie nibers. Con- jl the shops eiesi is paid evni on all


.1 have been i\ ilhdraivals


t he Sinn ol balance dis- imend to be ouni printed lio have pur- e brought in ciicci^s 2 "j^ ^


II) dung 38. •live sources per cent., per cent.,


lent. >,um- leiil ol ijuar- artcr j i ; ad- : total by.|." 'posed as lol­ ls. members' .1685.’


ual checks, at end on JO to t Id., each embers' trade i per cent ol ucation Fund ilisation I'und od. Balance 1 reserve lund


sheet were


t and Wood, id the meet- accounts lor


ley had acted iniiiig out the iiig questions eeimg accord- I lor his state-


Hitchun and


iiiibers ul tire let, -M. Side- eh Hilton, !•'. mbers ol the


id Mr. J. VV. \i'.S. quarter-


usual lieid- lelt in the minittee; and ilovees annual


3IIICHAEL AND JOHN.


religious t e a c h in g in t h e SCHOOLS.


I I Sunday the annual school sermons


Rtv. ft'Instead of High Mass there was Canuta in the motnmg with Er.


SLon, b.j., as celebrant. H u r^ e ls ■ lem


,„„litld at SS. Michael and John's ■ hurcb, 'vheii the usual large corigrega- - assefflhled. Xhe preacher was tue B “ Browne, S.J., Rector of Stony-


Os U n Mass m D "'as sung m good style


b the choir. The offertone piece was “L b Maria,' a quartette by Novello, “,l by Miss 1’ . Barker, M.ss Gud- li Mr. J. U'mekley and Mr. VV. Wells.


ft Hulley. b.J., was the conductor aird M


r Kobt. Boyle presided at the organ. ■ j,| tiie evening there were choral devo-


ii®i and solemn benediction, the celebrant tjutgPr. Browne, S.J., Deacon, B'r. Moss, sj and sub-dvacon, Br. Stevenson, S.J. " I’teacbing in the evening B'r. Browne P^aii by making an appeal on behalf of lie day school, pointing out that while tire volumaiy schools were supported out of the tales they weie not wholly so, there always Lining certain minor improvemient ex­ penses not allowed for. But they had been feuitomed to pay in that way, they had Pen accustomed to be ta.\ed for keeping tieir rehg.on, and keeping their children in the Catholic schools, and so he did not


liink they would fail that day. I’roceeding the Rector drew a parallel


toeen two great nations of old on the one hand and our own nation as against iu rivals of the present day on the other. Thv nations of the old days were the Pheiiicians and the Greeks, whose interests both in regard to trade, in the founding of colonies, etc. and in all other matters which go to the making of an empire, were the sime. -Viid yet, continued the preacher, despite this resemblance there was a vast dissimilarity between the two, and this dis­ similarity ended in the disappearance of ore race completely and the permanent ascendency ol the other.


1 he Bhenicians


bd ceased to he, they were, but they are not; and on the other hand the Greeks were and they are, not only on the Medil- Kranian but in our very midst, by the ddlisation which they brought to the whole himiin race. What was the difference be- tW'.en these two great races, so alike and jttso dissimilar? They were a people of a material cast ot mind. Their great ideal w


matter of rote. 'What was wanted was to tea^ the chUd to thmk. So much of this in te rn education of ours was opposed to thinking. They might eamly get a child to copy and imitate, but not to think. Put something before the child that required i^to think and they would be doing some- thuig that would improve its mind, give it a power that no amount of memory work would ever teach it, the great power of being able to grasp a situation. That was the true secret of all education and he teared very much that our modern educa­ tion was failing to think. People took their politics from the newspapers, they thought about the Russo-Japanese war just what the newspapers think, and they thought about everything just as their favourite newspaper thought, without regard as to whether the man behind the newspaper was right. This was a weakenhig of the mind, a paralysing of the mind, and undoubtedly one of the dangers of our modern educa­ tion. When we were satisfied to collect facts, when we were becoming a sort of WiUkiiig “ Tit-bits," when we were able to think of nothing for ourselves then most


(undoubtedly we were on the downward path. lakuig another parallel the preacher said


as wealth, material wealth, as was evi­


denced by the building of Solomons tem­ ple. On the other hand tire Greeks, while just as zealous traders and equally success­ ful, took with their civilisation high ideas and thoughts. They taught the people to


KOtihip alter their own fashion, and when they returned home it was not with their ships freighted with gold, but they felt that lor eveqthing they had got they had given m


uch more. It was this civilisation which R enjoyed to-day.


'I'he Greeks overthrew


ihe Phenicians and he had given an out- Ine the difference between the two nations. Ft. Browne ajrplied this to our own sys-


I’UMJliiNT


•rmon on Sun- L. Mary's (the


id that during he kindest in- rteous mannei ig that at the vicar) turned ; to something,


Iconio was so j1 Kngland he ice.


j l turn to the .sauce to any* r ol the hymn ey had had ing some time oiild not be lis nonsense,


ed them to ro id he would rch, and if he 12 in he would


Kai of education as it is being evolved klote our eyes. We were, he said, being ttavily rated and taxed for splendid schools quipped ragardlcss of expense, the authori- liM were always changing and imjjroving ihem, inspectors went round and they were K'tr satisfied, saying the schools were not tood enough. Then we had the Board of Education, whose centre was in London and vho controlled an army of inspector,s, and lEose inspectors came round at stated and vustated intervals, they filled up irmumer- ih.e forms and s-mt them to headquarters, ltd the teachers also filled in- tumerable forms and send them to Etadquarters, and the teachers and the th.ldten were inspected, and this education Ms glowing in pierplexity and cost every .'tar. But it seemed to him that one thing *as forgotten in the.se vast arrangements Jt'vere making, and that was the childrtii.


"hat about the children? Yes, they were seating ofTicial.3 in almndance, but it might he that they were I'orgeUing the children, they could not run children in moulds; tanian diaructer was a thing that would tat he run in a mould. Let them .try it aad they would fmj that it would not fit Mjust as they wanted.because it was God's, I "as human character given by God. , here was a great danger that we were lay- ®3too much stre.ss on the material side of flucafuon and forgetting that the one


^jitt of education was to teach the chil- “M, teach them to think. They might ■ jj all this machinery is necessary if the ®'Uren are to be taught. He did not that some machinery was necessar)'


M there was a great danger of paying all ™ attention to that. Here in Lancashire lay of them were accustomed to machin-


JRSING.


is the origin of 3 an irresistible 1 nurses =


J a Capetown


alter a short soldier fast


erlet, however, :h the poor fel- (1 “ Too ill lu


b Jim.” — One


• and tliey would say, what is the use of raaehine which failed to produce the


j'dethey wanted. It might be said that ly were lioiind to get the prrx.luct from


I this machiiKTy, but he denied that. He ' not care if they had 2,000 or even •®iM


o children in a school no two of them


^nin be found to have exactly one and same character. All this was very’


I^^Portant, that they should not lose their jads and think they were doing everything


5,11? put up the machine; they had tv t'


with. They were all


,5 ”*'ns just now how this nation of ours ^ I being outstripped by nations abro.ad.


1 L'?'' nation had also sprung into being ,fnr east and the Japanese were enter-


.3 into competition, and thus we were (,^ng to bestir ourselves regarding mat- Educational. But we must not confine “^Ives merely to the material in educa-


tam t doomed to cer- hilure, because all that was a mere


there was natural trutli and revealed truth. A man might raise himself very much by learning natural truth. They spoke of the advance of science, a great part of that consisted of finding out what was not al­ ready known, but there was also the re­ vealed truth, the supernatural. The man who confined himself to the region of natural truth deliberately cut himself off from what is highest atid best. There was a large section crying out that they would not pay for the teaching of religion in the schools. Now he a^ked them quite apart from that matter was it right that they should crush out a range of truth higher and better than natural truth, something that would make them live as Christian citizens, and good moral men and women. On the contrary was it not true that they should be only too ready if they paid for anything at all in the matter of education that they pay for the highest and best. If we were a Christian nation— he did not say a Catho­ lic.; n.ation— then he asked them should not Christianity be taught in our schools as the very best and most ennobling form of truth within our range, and in the presence of which all natural truths shrivel up into a mere nothing. That was the problem which confronts the English nation to-day, whether we were to have Christianity taught in our schools or not, or whether we were to have non-sectarian instruction, which meant none whatever, because to try to give the four gospels without sectarianism was to try to do the impossible. It behoved them, he said, to maintain their Catholic schools. So far they had done so and


ever}' Catholic school had remained a Catholic school, and please God ever}- school that belonged to the Catholic faith would by hook or by crook be saved to the Catholic Church and the children taught it would be saved also.


------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------- BILLIARDS.


SAWLEY v. CLITHRROE CONSERVATIVES.


Considerable interest centred in the


friendly billiard match between Sawley bil- li.-udists and a team from the Conservative Club Clitheroe, which was played on the Sawley table last Saturday evening. Sawley.


Conservatives.


W. Tommas L. Procter ■ yV. Lord J. Little B. Holgate W. Pilling John Holgate


W. R. Holgate A. Jackson


49 H. Whittaker


lo oT. Robinson 40 H. Halliwell 57 W. Crabtree 83 E. Walker


100 F. Mercer 92 J. Bibby


95Jas. Tomlinson 666 RIMINGTON V.. DOWNHAM. The return billiard match between these


cueists was played at the Rimiiigtoii Insti- utte on Monday evening. Honours were gained by the home players by exactly the ^me number of points as they were defeated


at Downham. Rimingtoii.


H. .Slinger J. Duckworth


J. R. Stephenso G. .Snowden B. Bulcock


G. Holden F. Saunders


Downham. rooA. Smithies 82


100 J. H. Robinson 47 1 100 F. Smitliies 88 F. Robinson 100 W. Briggs


41 W. Robinson 100 J. Driver


629 -♦ ♦ ♦ —


PIES THAT ARE PAINFUL. From the agony column


Sid.— Cannot you forgive the past? Ihmk of the mutton pies we’ve had together.—


Your repentant AGGIE.


It may be tlie mutton pies which constitute that unforgiveable “ past.” There _ are some pies (tlie “ Globe ” remarks) it is hard to forgive and impossible to forget.


a p o l o g y f o r t h e BISHOP. The beautiful bells of Exeter Cathedral


are said to have been “ informally con­ veyed” from Llandaff. The best-known mLern Bishop of Llandaff is Watson, the “ Jarch-planter ” or Westmorland, who never re'sided in his diocese-or visited his roofless cathedral. Watson wrote a_ once cele­ brated “ Apology for the Bible, but some apology seems needed for Watson.


liards would be impossible; b i l l ia r d s a n d a SPECIAL SENSE.


break of 821 the writer of ---- in the “ Pall Mall Gazette ” remarks that few people are aware that our muscles are full


Apropos of John Roberts’s record billiard -----« Science Notes


100 65


63


roo 88


545 Sio


i i


i i


5oJas. Robinson i '


CUTHEBOE T1ME& EBIDAY. StPRIL 7, 1905 BOROUGH SESSIONS.


CLITHEROE Thursday.— Before Mr. S. Speak (in


the chair), Conn. W. L. Grime and Dr. Musson.


THE WEAVERS' INSTITUTE. At the last sessions, said the Chief Con­


stable, a music and dancing license was granted to the Weavers’ Association for the new institute, subject to certain alterations. It was required that swing doors should be fixed but this it was now found would be dangerous, being at the top of some steps. Another exit however, had been provided and this would satisfy him. This was agreed to.


TOO LATE.


The Chief Constable stated lhat at the last sessions a fine of ros. and costs was


imposed on Samuel Green, farmer, Roefield, for allowing his dog to be at large without muzzle or collar anent which Mr. Edward Chester, secretary of the Clitheroe Auction Mart Co., had an explanation to make. Mr. Chester said prior to the court day


defendant came to him and asked him to appear for him as he would be away in Scotland, and he promised to do so, but the matter entirely escaped his memory mitil he saw the case in the papers. He asked for a reduction of the fine if the bench could see their way to grant the re­ quest. The Magistrates' Clerk (Mr. Eastham)


said it was now too late as the return had been sent to the Clerk of the Peace. The application could not be granted.


ECHO OF THE CRICKET FIELD. The Chief Constable stated lhat in the


summer ot X903 a pair ol cricket boots, belonging to Mr. J. W. Wiiidle, were stolen from the Clitheroe cricket ground and they were subsequently left at a shoemaker s at Gisburn to get some nails put hi and never cailod for. The shoemaker was niakhig a charge of 3s. for the boots as the person who left them borrowed 2S. fid. from hinq, He (the Chief Constable) asked that they be restored to the owner. The man who took the bools had been apprehended a few weeks ago oil another charge and he did not propose to go on with this one. An order for the restoration of the bools


was accordingly made. TBIE T zUmeULARS CLAUSE.


Messrs. John Southworth and Suns, cot­


ton niaiiulacturers, were summoned fur a breach of the Particulars Clause of the B'actory Act, igor. Mr. J. T. Birtwistle (Factory Inspector)


stated lhat on the ifith B'ebruary his as­ sistant vis,ted the Jubilee Mill and examined the tallies of tour weavers named John (Jdd.e, John Eastham, Nellie Rad- eliffe and Daniel Bush. The reed space given wu,i 59 inches and on examining the looms it was found that the reed space lyas fii inches, which made an average differ­ ence in the wages of from three to four


per cent. Mr. Weeks, on behalf of defendants,


pleaded guilty. He said tlie rate of wage was determined by the reed space ^ d when the sorts were changed, as often hap­ pened at such a place as Southworths, where so


as 5® sorts were in at the


same timq, the necessary alterations should be made but the overlooker had neglected to do so and as far as the employers were concerned they were not aware that this had not been done. It was a technitM offence for which the employers were legally


responsible. A fine of 2S. fid. an;i costs m each of the .


four cases was imposed. CHIMNEYS ON FIRE.


Geo. Grundy, Woone Lane and Thomas


Kendal, Lowergate, were each fined 6d. and 4s. fid. costs for allowing their respec­


tive chimneys to be on fire. “ INNOCENT GAMES.”


The Clerk submitted the following from


the Secretary of the Licensed Victuallers Defence League: “ That this mee^g ot the Executive Council of the No. 3 District Licensed Victuallers’ National Defence League, desires respectfully to submit to Licensing Committees in the area covered by this organisation, viz., Lancashire and Cheshire, that magisterial regulations pre- venthig innocent games from being pla}ed on licensed premises tends to promote rather than reduce excessive use ot intoxi-


*^'“ir is added that the customers of licensed houses use them largely as pleasure resorts, and the absence of ordinary cheerful amuse­ ments makes'the temptation to drink to excess, inadvertently or otherwise, much ereater. The actual law is sufficiently stringent and clear upon the question of playing for money or moneys worth to prohibit the proprietor of licensed premises permitting unlawful gaming or objection-


‘“'’T h f S t^ 'w a s referred to the Licensing Committee.


, ,


CRICKET CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING.


The annual meeting of the Clitheroe


Cricket Club was held at the Dog and Par­ tridge Hotel on Wednesday evening, Conn. W. S. Weeks, presiding.


BALANCE SHEET.


lows :— Receipts: To balance hi bank at the


commencement of season ;4'i8 12s. 3d.; Subscriptions


4s. od.; Gate money


;^So 7s. 4d.; Rent of bar ;£rfi 10s. od.; Sports, Whit-Monday ;^39 4s. gd.; Eatage of B'leld ^ 2 los. od.; Rent of field on several occasions ;£8 5s. od.; League'


Guarantee refunded jQ2 2s. od. j Sundry Receipts 3s. 4d. j Bank nterest


gs. 3d.,


Received from League towards Medals, ;^2 los. od. J Total ^26g i8s. id.


Expenditure : By interest paid on No. 2


accomit ;£3 2s. i id . ; Payment on account of prinapal on No. 2 account ^ 10 os. od.; Professionals Wages ;^fi3 s^- otl-i Groundsmens Wages ^26 9s. od.; Match Expenses ^£15 i7;S. 6d.; Rent, Rates and Taxes


8s. 3d.; Materials ^ 12 13s.


2d.; ITiming, advert.sing and postage ^4 16s. od.; Repairs ;£r i 8s. 3d.; Stamps, chequei books, etc.,


Subscription and Guarantee 2s. id . ; League


Umpires ;£fi 3s. lo d .; Fite Insurance 15s. od.; League meeting expenses 17s. gd.; Medals for Players


Smidry E.xpensts ;^3 i8s. 3d.; Bowling Handicap


os. od.; Balance in bank,


;^S9 8s. l id . ; X'otal ^2fi9 18s. id. The Chairman remarked that the most


unsarisfactory thing about the balance sheet was the falling oil in subscriptions, which amounted to ;£98 4s. compared with 17 IS. fid., or about ;£ig less. The “ gate” money, however, was ;£8o against


;£2i


17s. 4d., last year, an increase of ^39, which was just about the amount of the balance in hand. The sports committee had spent some money but their purchasts would come in again for future sports and he only hoped they would have a fine day and a big crowd on Whit-Monday next. The balance sheet, after some discussion


was approved on tho motion of Mr. Coates, seconded by Mr. T. Lawson, and it was de­ cided to place ;^5o to the loan account. The Sports Committee were thanked for


their services. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.


The Mayor (Coun. J. T. Whipp) was


elected President and Alderman Robinson added to the list of vice-president^. Coun. Weeks was re-elected treasurer


and Mr. P. R. Hargreaves secretary. Mr. R. Loynd resigned the position of


Bowling Secretary and Mr. J. S. Millar was appointed to the post. Mr. G. Mitchell was re-appointed Ten­


nis Secretary. Mr. T. D. Bourn declined to continue


as captain and Mr. M. Croasdale was nom­ inated and appointed in his stead. Mr. R. Jones was elected captain of the


second eleven. The Committee was appointed as fol­


lows: Messrs. J. H. Southworth, J. J. Car­ ter, F. B. Mitchell, H. H. H.argreaves, C. T. Mitchell, R. Coates, T. Lawson, T D Bourq, R. Middlebrough and A. Aspden. Bowling Committee: Messrs. R. Coates, M. Jame.s, G. T. Hargreaves, T. D.avidson


and R. Loynd. Tennis Committee; Messrs. J. J. Carter,


F. B. Mitchell and J. H. Southworth, with


power to elect two others. Match Committee: Messrs. T. D. Bourn. M. Croasdale, T. Lawson, J. W. Windle


and R. Jones. Auditors: Messrs. R. Co.ates and J.


Robinson. BATTING PRIZE. The Chairman intimated that Mr. Wal­


ter Southworth would present a bat to Mr. Hanson for heading the batting averages. Mr. Smithson introduced the question


of the club giving prizes to both elevens for heading the batting and bowling averages. Most other clubs, he said, gave similar


prizes. This


April 15th. passed on to the Committee


IS a suggestion. It was decided to open the ground on


A vote of thanks to the Chairman ,


brought the meeting to a close. ------♦ ♦ ♦ -------


auction marts. CLITHEROE.


Monday.— There was a much improved


show of sheep on offer than last week, con­ sequently prices were a trifle lower. The lots were ail well finished. Of cattle there was an average supply, which met an im­ proved trade, prices ruling in favour of the selleils. Quotatior^:— Sheep: Half-bred and cross-bred hoggets made 37s. to 51s.; Cheviot shearlings 39s. fid. to 45s.; ditto hoggets 32s. to 3®i** i black-faced ditto 23s. to 29s. fid. ; black-faced ewes and Cheviot ewes 27s. to 35s. fid. Only a few lambs were offered, making 30s. to 38s. Cattle: Heifers, fi^d. to fijd., a few making f i jd .; bullocks fid. to f i id .; cows, 3d. lo 5 jd .; young bulls 5Ad. to fid.; aged bulls


Sd. to sid. Tuesday.— ^A fairly good show, and


moderate company present.- Trade rather slow, though a goodly number changed hands. Calved cows made ^£18 to £22 ;


ditto heifers £i(> to £ 16 lo s .; uncalved cows ;£iS 15s. to £18 2s. fid.; ditto heifers


£ 1 4 to £ 1 7 I2S. fid. GISBURNE.


Wednesday.— 356 head of cattle forw.ird.


Sogy-unds to explain what the cricketer and his like call " eye.”


Very good trade, numerous buyers being present. Prices: Newly calved, ;£ i2 to ^20; lying-off and springing, £ 13 to £20 103.; bullocks, geld heifers and cows, £6


to £ 13 IffSv SHARE LIST. Y E S T E R D A Y ’S QUOTATIONS.


Bank Rate 2^% Account Day, April 12th Descuiption


Amount Paid.


Consuls 25% National War Loan


COKI’OBATIOS Stocks,


Aecrington Dist G & W An. Blackburn 4%


Bolton 3.1% Burnley 3.J% Clithcroe Corii. Annuities Darwen Corp. Annuities


„ „


3i% 3%


CaUsloiiian Deferrcil ,


Lane. A Yorks. ,, 3% Prefereiiei


London & North Western Midland Deferred ,, Preferred


Nurlh llritish Deferred „


Preferred


North Kastern Consols Colonial Kailwavs.


Canadian Paeifie Grand Trunk Ordinary Guaranteed


,, First Pref.


,, Sieund I’ref. ,, Third Pref.


Gas AHii Watbu.


Haiti, pool Gas and Water Newcastle Water Preston Gas A (10%)


„ 11 U%' Banks.


Craven 1130 shares Lane. & Yorks. £20 shares Lhiyds i'.sO shares Lon. City s't Mid.£ 0 0 shares Man. .•! i'ounty £100 shales Man. i L'|iool Dis. £00 ,, W il 11H ms 1 )eaeou £50 slni re


Bk‘wkiiiks.


Cunninkhatn's £10 Ord. „ £10 4J% I’ref. ,, 4% Di'h, Stk.


SuUaH's4% Deb. Slk. Shaw's 4% Deh Stk, Thwaitcs'£10 5% I’ref.


MiSOELLANLOtJS


Albert Spin. (Darwen) £5 Blae.khurn Loom £10 Uol. £10 5%Prel.


SlaLkpool Tower £1 Uril.


Itleiiehers £1 Ord. , £1 .5J7„ Pref.


Calico Print-rs £1 Ord. „


,, B £5


Darwen bpinmng £4 Kng. Sewing Cotton £1 Ord.


Fine Spinnerw £1 Ord. „


4 7 , Deb. Stk.


Howard & Bulluugh £1 Ord. Hunters the Teamen £1 Urd Imperial Mill £ I Man. Ship Canal ,£10 Ordj


Nat. Telephone Deferred „


Park Place Mill £5 Peebles & Son £n Ordy II


Steiners £10 Ord. „ £10 6 7 , I’ref.


United Indigo £1 Urd. £1 67, Pref.


Wall Paper £1 37„ Prof. „ 4 7 , Den. Stk.


Wigan Coal & Iron £10 ,, Preferred


North of Ireland Paper £n (iBwaldtwiatlo Colliery £5


£5 5(,/° Pref


Star Paper £5 Urd. „ £5 1 0 7 ,1’rbl-


4°/„ Deh. Stk.


Gastner Kellner £1 Cotton Hall (Darwen) £5 Darwen Paper A £5


Dutton's £10 r)J% Pref. „ 4% Deh. Slk.


All. & Dublin Gas 10% JMO „


,. V%-£" Great Western


BlimSIl UAII.WAY8. Preferred


Great Pastern Great Nortliern, Deferred


ii)9 09- 99} 29}—30


1£ 00 91} - 91i


109 100 100


100 101}—102} too


117—119 104—106 89—91


99—101 28- 29yp 28- 29yp


100 mo 100 100


100 100 100 100 100


SlOO


;£100 100 100 100 100


36.1- 36} 80} .*Sl


100 100 100 100


1431—143} 111}—112} Ul—01}


90- 90} 40- 40.4


155j—156 663—67} 681-00 461—46}


8 0 J -8 0 } 140—14U}


1541—154} 22|-2'24


Pkick.


THE FRIARS. WHALLEY. AN CXOILLINT SOHOOL FOR QIRkS.


Thoroughly sound education given. Pupils prepared for the following examin­


ations : Oxford or Cambridge Local; College of Preceptors, Trinity College, London Incorporated Society of Musicians, etc. A limited number of Pupils are received


as Boarders. Also special teaching for little boys.


Dancing and Calisthenics: Miss Taylor-Taswell


Principal: Mrs. T aylor-Taswell. Terms on application. ROBERT DOYLE, LRiJ.;


PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, ' 6, Church Street, Clitheroe, and 14, Preston New Road, Blackburn.


Organ, Piano, Harmony, &c- FREDERICK RYE L.K.A.M. (Piano) A U.M.C.M. (Organ)


For over 3 years pupil of Dr. J . Kendrick Pyne (of Iilanchester Cathedral, etc.)


100}—100} 113}-114}


llH-104.1 50}—501


22—221 151—lo| 123—125 20'J-211


2tj0—210 153—155


31}-31| 48}-48.1 58-584


231-23} 3 4 -3 4 }


4 8 } -4 9 } 2 4 - ’24}


l -U


3 3 -4 } 64—09


3.1-41 78—80


llJ-111


90—92 9 2 -9 4


2L'J-22/- 10/9—U/- 92.J-9 3


45/— 47/6 II, 9-l'J,3 25/— 25;6 102- 102}


35/ - 37/n 7| - 7J


32/0- 33/- 31/6- 32/. 1O/.-10/3


s5—4 1.}—2


31—3} 4] - 4}


8-81


5 } - 5 l 8- 8}


100}—100} 8|-81


21/.—21/3


2/3—2/9 9,3- 9/9


91- 9}


skcrktary to t h i clitheroi auction MART CD.. LO.


Fat Stock Sales every- Monday. Dairy Cattle Sales every Tuesday.


ALLAN THOMSON.


STOCK AND SHAKE BBOKER 22.


TEllKACE, BLACKBURN.


Telephone, 1 No. 687.


" Atcm,” Blaokhurn i Place, aUbetoe.. Telegrams, -


Agent for Insurance of Live Stock and Farm Produce.


FRIDAY, APRIL 7th, 1905.


Printed and: Published by the Proprietxwa, Messrs. Lord & Marsland, at 6, Maitet


• , ‘ .


27/3- 27,9 102.1—103} 109—109}


2l/3 - 2i;(i 13/— 13/3


45,/- -47,6 s l - s f


Pupils trained fo r Metropolitan and L ocal Examinations.


FOB lEBMS APPLY, “ E L S IN O R E ," mialley.


THE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMRANY, LTD


Clilef Oflices.— 123, Pall Mall, London, S.W, UIKECTOUS.


H. J . Frice, Eaq., iM.P.. Chairman, G, Subscx Mansions, London, S.W.


Valentino Bennett, Esq., 75, Dyne Koad, Brondea- bury, N.W.


J . W. Cam, Epq., 10‘.),Colmore How, Birmingham. Malcolm Guthrie, Esq., J . l \ , 12, Gambler Terrace, Liverpool.


Sir IIcMiry F. Hibbcrt, J .P., Dalegarth, Chorley Lancasliiro.


ITredrick Temple, Esq., 123, Vail Mall, London, S.W.


F J . Lee*Sn:ith, Managing Director. The “ Inclnfiive” Policy issued by this Com­


S ick n e s s and Dise a se and Accidents of ill kinds, and tlicrefore offers to the Vrofcssional and Business man full and complete protection against Disablement from all c a u s e s .


pany indemnilles against A ny and Every


15/6—16/- 40/._45/.


(No Medical E.xamination Hequired.) Write for Prospectus and terms of Agency.


HOT. BURNING.


COAL IN BAGS . OIRECT FROM THE


WIGAN COAL & IRON Co., Ltd., Robert Spencer, Agent.


CHEAP. E D W A R D C H E S T E R .


ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOB, KING STREET, CLITBEBOE.


i pi t


'^ 1 1 i i i i


4; [S' 'nmttk 'mim ; t


3s. od.; League 7s. od.;


The balance sheet was presented as fol­


OLITHEROE TIMES


INSURANCE COUPON. This Insurance is not confined to Railway Train


Accidents only, but against All Passenger Vehicle Accidents.


F R E E IN S U R A N C E . £ 100.


The Casualty Insurance Company, Limited,


will pay to the legal representative of any man or woman ^railway servants on duty excepted) who shall happen to meet with his or her death by an accident to a train or to a public vehicle, licensed for passenger service, in which he or she was riding as an ordinary passenger in any part of the United Kingdom on tlie following conditions.— 1. That at the lime of the accident the passen­


ger in question had upon his or lier person this Insurance ' ‘oupon or the paper in which it is, with his, or iier, usual signature written in the space


provided at the foot. 2 This paper may be left at his, or her, place


of abode, so long as the Coupon is signed. 3. The notice of the accident be given to the Company guaranteeing this insurance within seven


days of its occurence. 4. That deatli result within one month from


the date of the accident. 5. Tliat no person can claim in respect of more


of the morning of publication to G a.m. on the day of the following publication.


Signed .


Address. The doe fulfilment of this insurance is guaranteed by


To whom all Cominunicatlona should be made. Friday, April 7th, 1903.


The Casualty Insurance Company, Limited, 123, PALL MALL, LONDON, S.W.,


■ NQLISH AND LANGUAOIS XHE PRINCIPAL. MINTINO


Mr. Cawthorn*. piANOFOHTi Mr. Doyle. L.R.AM.


SINQINQ AND DRAWINQ MiSS SHORROCK. DANCING


(Senior Certificate R.A.M.) Miss Blacklock.


First Class Certificate. Special Terms for Private Lessons. Private Addrem: 9, PIMLICO ROAD. II


'ii'pI ' f : i


mmi "-iji


I'/'tii


1 ! ‘T>


-■•fl'iii'iiiV 'ill s


'f :r.V't


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than one of these Coupons. 6. The insurance will hold good from 6 a.m. of


SBU C A T lO ir .


DRAWING and PAINTING


Mr. E. Cawthorne ATTENDS


SCilOOLS, CLASSES AND PRIVATE PUFILS. ADDRESS:


Littlemoor, Clitheroe. ■


GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL, CLITHEROE.


PRINCIPAL: MISS RAMSAY, L.LA. Honours.,


Formerly Mathematical and Language Misticu in the Sheffield and Bury High Schoola


Resident several years in Germany ana Paris.


Assisted by Efficient Teachers. I: 4 mm


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