THE CLITHEROE T1ME8. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15 IfliO STONYHURST


JUGII


> of ^100 and upwards, for 3 years at i -Applications to W. J. Mitouell


surer.


P'?P»"'3 to accept “ ‘‘oo,


NOLDSWICK URBAN DISTRICT 3IL are prepared to receive DO A NR


: less than £100 for a terra of yeara “


0 months notice, interest after th» cent.


CHARLES THORNTON, wick.. , OJf SALE,


rhi —Cheap, One O’Brien's CASH cost £1 lOs., sell for £3 5s.,' equal tn


air BRASS SCALES, nmrble end forl-0/..-Apply,‘.A.B.," • Tirer’


E.—A few Prize Bred BROWN I


lORN COCKEREL'S with grand bes, Simon Hunter’s strain, at a low ES LOhD, Esliton Terrace.


HOUSES Nos. 27, 20, and 31, Wilkin r particulars, etc., apply to J. a liatbiirii Road, Clitheroe.


;()L1) BY PRIVATE TREATY the CLITUEROE.


OLD BY PRIVATE TREATY the 'ig properties :—


— All tliose


B U I L D I N G S , • Waterloo Brewery, situate iu Water- itlicroe. lately occupied by Messrs, ion with the yards, stables, buildings' reto belonging. Part of the property liani Green on a yearly tenancy for bis i and Engineer’s VVorkshop at the )f £4 Is. Gil.


if this lot is 2506 square yards and it ml free from chief rent.


— All that


GE OR DWELLING-HOUSE, jor House " situate and being Na. 12, et, Clitheroe, with the premises lately .Messrs. Tillotson & Son, as Wine and


;s and stores, and the garden, outbuili- nd thereto belonging,


if this lot is 804 square yards.


old and free from chief rent, and has Church Street, and York Street,


er particulars apply to Messrs E. & J. td., Victoria Brewery, Clitheroe, (Tel. fr lo


iVlN, WEEKS, & BALDWIN, Solicitors, Clitheroe. (Tel. No. 62.)


LLES BY AUCTION. BY MR. AMOS DUERDEN.


)EU DISTRESS FOR RENT. ELLFOLD, CLITHEROE.


DUEHDEN will sell by Auction as ? on Monday nkxt, HOUSEHOLD KE, Siock-in-Trade and effects of a , etc. Sale at ONE prompt.


WANTED.


RENTS WANTED by Two Young iemen; *2 bedrooniH, sitting room, and M Terrace or Castle View district pre* >ply, ‘ ‘ Box Y,*’ ‘ Times' Office.


[ES, ETC. — AGENTS with good ing connections wanted for Fektilizebs met wiili e.vtraordinary success. Sales year, uood income can be made.—


Agriculture,’’ c/o., Birchall's Adver* iM, Liverpool.


[•U).—GENERALS, ages from 16 to COOK aged oO, £24.—Chesebrough’s


lithercx.*. .


:TABLE L(H)G1NGS. — Apply, 2, on Street, off Woone Lane, Clitheroe.


D I S E N G A G E D .


.MAID and WAITRESS, also BOOK- CPER or CASHIER, good COOK (£35) ihcschrouglTs Registry, Clitheroe.


CHEROE TIMES” SURANCE COUPON,


iirance is not confined lo Railway Train )iily, but against All Passenger Vehicle


LEE INSURANCE £ 1 0 0 .


lilway servants on duty excepted) who w lo njcet with his or her death by ^ a train or t«> a public vehicle, licensea


er service, in wliich he or she ary pansenger in any part of the Unitea


n the following conditions.— at llie lime of the accident the passen*


ion had upon his or her person thw Joui)on or the paper in which it ifli


paper may be left at Iiisj or her, pl^c ; death result within one month ito occurence. ^


usual signature written in the sp^c llie foot.


t .«


i) long as the Coupon is signed. • notice of the accident be given to tu [uaranteeiug this insurance within aeve


u / nm


the accident. no person can claim in respect of more tliese Coupons.


insurance will hold good from 6 ling of publication to 6 a.m. on the W wing publication.


* -


isualty Insurance Company, Limited, the legal representative of any


INSOMNIA, the bane of the brain worker equally with the worried housewife, is one of the most alarming complaints known. The brain is weary, yet active ; the body tired out, yet restless; and the nerves are overwrought. The imagination adds to the terrors of a .


disordered system, sedatives lose


their effect, and the trouble, unless it can be up­ rooted, may quickly take a mental as well as a physical form. Bile Beans are just the thing to put the disordered system right. They so correct the stomach and clear the brain, that unwholesome fears vanish and healthful repose follows upon the day’s labour as a natural course. The vegetable extracts in Bile Beans have the direct effect of ensuring sound sleep and a sound body.


Cierk.


when they had been supplied they had gone down to Clitheroe in want of more. Mr. Clarke said on the other hand there


were men who took the beer and enjoyed it, who set a good example to the others, and who sliowed tlieir appreciation by singing one tu another. On being put to the vote 8 voted in


favour of the amendment, and 8 in favour of the motion. The Chairman decided thr matter by voting *or th' motion, saying that it had always been the custom to allow the inmates the beer.


ADDITIONAL RELIEF. 'The Clerk read a communication from


the Skiplon Union directing that additional relief to the amount of is. for adults and fid. for children be given in cases in w'lr.ch that Union were concerned. Mr. Wilkinson asked if anything of that


m


kind was done in the Clitheroe Union. The Chairman: I don’t think so. Mr. Wilkinson: Would there be anything


unreasonable in allowing a little e.xtra? The Chairman: I am afraid we cannot


discuss the matter without notice having been given. It might be considered an­


j! : ?


other year. Mr. Wilkinson then it had only been sug­ gested to him that morning by the reading


( of the letter from Skipton. j Miss Sefton asked if extr.a relief was


given in other Unions. The Clerk said they had cases in other


Unions, hut the Skipton Union was the only one to notify them of an increase. No action was taken.


INCREASED VAGIUVNT X ACCOMMODATION.


A letter was read from the Local Goveriv- l/2i or t’/y per box (3/5 size contains three times the liW I of oil chemists CLITHEROE


BOARD OF GUARDIANS CHltlSTMAS BEER. DECIDED BY


QUESTION. CHAlKMAiVS VOTE.


A QUESTION OF SUPERANNUATION 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. Assheton, J.P., C.A., (diairman) presiding. There were also present, Mrs. W. L. Grime, Miss Sefton, ilie Rev. Canon Wilson, and Messrs. W. Hanson, H. H. Baldwin, W. Brailhwaite, W. Wilkinson. G. J. Holme, R. Tomlinson, R. f. Robinson, T. Robinson, H. Watson, G. Holden, T. Hayes, J. R. Towler, S. Green, J. W. Gill, J. Kinder and J. H. Clarke. The minutes of the previous meeting were


conlirmed. f-fUUSE COMMITTEE.


At a meeting of the House Committee


oil December 71I1, Mr. W. Hanson presiding four applications were read lor the post ol cook. These were considered, and it was resolved that Miss Kirby (Macclesfield) and Miss Lee (Levburn) be asked lo attend at the Clerk's Office on Monday, and that f-fouse Gommitlee be empowered to make


the appointment. ft was decided that the usual Christmas


dinner lie provided for the inmates, in­ cluding beer, tobacco and snnfT. A letter was read from ifiss Rudd, the


late cook, asking fur the return of Super­ annuation contributions, and it was recom­ mended that the same be returned. Canon Wilson asked if it was in accord­


ance with llie law that the amount of super­ annuation contributions should be returned. Mr. Clarke said it had been done before. Canon Wilson: That may be. 1 have no objection at all to the matter; f only


wish to ask if it is regular. The Cleik (.Mr. Thos. Eastliam) said


there would never be any fund if the con trilniliuns were all returned on application Mr. liraithwaite said in the case of rail­


way servants, if they left the emplo)ment


thev lost all the benefits. Mr. Coleman (Relieving Office), how­


ever, corrected this opinion. Mr ,tiolmesaid in the case of the police


force lie had known the contributions re­ turned on a man leaving the force, but not when lie was changing from one force to


anotlicr. 'fhe Chairman said the matter was no


doubt nnde.siral)le, but the ciuoslioii was, was it irregular.


. Canon Wilson spggesled tliat any similar


case in llie future should lie considered very carefullv. and that under the special ci_r- eiimstance the conlrilintions be returned in this case, though it be not regarded a pre­


cedent.


the motion of Canon Wilson, seconded by Mr. Clarke.


Mr. Wilkinson asked if it was no: desir­ able to come lo some fixed decision m the


A motion to tliis effect was carried, on .


. , _, .


"^^The Chairman said it was for the Guar­ dians to decide, but he thought it was rather difficult now lo consider a case on its


merits.


lue fulfilment of this insurance ifl guaranteed by


Q '■


I'ERLOO TLACE, I’ALL MALL, LUNDON, S.W.,


alty Insurance Company, Limited, 11 Communications should be made.


li


covered by tlieir subscription, shf^ Xt is only necessary to


m Receipt to the Casualty Xnjjs Ltil., 7, Waterloo Place» Londovy^t - , .


pose of Jiegistratiun. December 15U1J


I I Iltr. Wilkinson: I thought it might be , leaving to go to another Union the amoun


usually was not returned, officer was leaving to go somewhere else it was a different matter. _


Nothing further transpired on the suo ject, and the minutes of the House Com


,


V1Q mittee were passed P.\l


THE CPIRISTMAS DINNER.


& On Ih. ,u » l l» of l i y t t S S S J H ’^t'lii'the inmates comim|up for decis


/rsiecial resolution,; y q * • v*. w..


con.sidered. Mr. Clarke said when a sen-ant was


Mr. Baldwin moved, and Mr. Braith-


waite seconded, that the usual dinner be provided, including beer, tobacco and snuff. Mr. Green said he was sorry to have to


go against the House Committee, he always tried to support tliem in.everything possible, but he felt lie could not do in that case, and must move an amendment against the sup­ plying of the beer. Not that he wished to deprive anybody of a glass .of beer, thej had as much a 'right to the Beer as he had to his glass of milk, but 011 lu-mciple, when they I'oimd that nine out of ten ca.ses in tlie'House wore in through drink, and that at almost everv fioard meeting they were condemning the habit when iiersons came liefore them, lie did think it was wrong lor them as Guardians lo place further tempta­ tion in the path of the inmates. He was in favour of the inmates having the best possible Christmas dinner and anything that could add to their comfort, and that the Master sluiuld provide tea, coffee or coco.a,


but not beer. Mr Wilkinson seconded the amendment, , , , , .


and said he fully endorsed all that Mr. Green had s.aid. No one could sit at those meetings wlien the relief was being given without being struck liy the fact that a very large mimlier of the cases th.at came before them were 011 ai.'count of drinking habits, and for tliem to condemn it in that way and to sanction it in another was altogether in­ consistent with their duties as Cn.ardi.ans.


I.et tliem have llie best treat possible with­ out llie lieer.


Mr. Clarke supported the motion. lie tto


said lie tliought the inmates ought to be afforded as nnicli pleasure .as possible.— (.Mr. Green: liear hear)— and it w.as a great pleasure tn see tli'e old folks enjoying them­ selves. Further, it was a great pleasure to him lhat the beer be provided .as usual ft was not a glass of beer that made a man a fool, Init the abusd of it. fleer was made for man. to be used in reason, and if they hail some cases in the House ^Yho were there llirough the abuse of beer, that \yas no reason whv the others should be denied it, who could'take the beer and set a good example bv being satisfied with it. ft was a pleasure'to him to see the inmates have the beer, and he would support the motion. Mr. Watson; liave the children beer al­


lowed as well ? The Master: No.


Iiir. Watson: At what age are they al­


lowed to t.ake the lieer? The Master; Over 16 years. Mr. Wilkinson : And why not the younger


ones? for them.


Mr. Watson said on Monday folloviing Christmas Day last year, the day on winch


Mr. Clarke: Because it is not a fit drink ,


. c , 1 • 1. . ,,


the dinner w.as iirovided, lie had to iie driving down Cliathnrn Knad licUccn 10 and II p.m. when he overtook one of the inmates ol tlie Workhouse.


c wa.


meul lio;ird returning the plans for the pro­ posed increased accommodation for vag­ rants, and asking the Guardians to defer action until the issue of the report of the Departmental Committee on the f]ueslion of vagrancy. The Guardians deferred further-action.


.MA.STER’S JOURNAL. 'I'he Master's Journal showed the inmates


last week to number 135 against i if i and the vagrants 179 against T74 in the corres­ ponding week last year. In the previous week tlie liguro.s were 133 against rai and tlie vagrants 225 ag.ainst 208 respectively.


MU. RUTHERFORD AT HURST GREEN.


Addressing a meeting of constituents,


presided over by >fr. W. S. Airey, C.C. (WinaUev). on 'rhursday evening, (I.ast week) in the Guild Hall. Hurst Green, Mr. J. Rutherford, M.P. for the Darwen Division. s;iid thev wore on the eve of an election, whicli woulil not be fought on the policy of the Govemm'eiit wliicli had just gone out of office, but on the policy of the Govern ment of the future. Referring to educa­ tion, he claimed that the -■ Yet of 1902 had increased efficiency and co-ordinated ele mentary and secondary cduc.ation, and pro- videtl an educational ladder by which the poore.st cliild could attain to the highest education possiljle. The complaint of the


Nonconformists was lliat they it’ere paying nites for denomin.atioiial education, but it tlie\ liad noticed wliat bad been going on


under the iiinueiice of druik, and wanted a.ssistance to the Workhouse but e speaker did not assi.st him at all, and he man then came out with the nrost nilh) lam'iiage. Wliether the pint at the Christ­ mas dinner had been the cause of the man s condition or it had helped him on the way he did not know. And then the\ were told it was setting the men a good exanj>ple and affording them enjoyment, ft tnai, was to be the result he could not vote for


the supply of beer. Mr. T. Robinson: Do you know


marl's name? Mr. Watson: "yes.


House. He entered under the influence of drink, and was not considered in a ht


It was pointed out that the man men tinned was not supplied


FJ"


state to have any. '“^Mr. Braithwaite: Then it was not the


pint of beer that caused the trouble? Mr. Wilkinson: Not in this-case. Mr. Tomlinson: But it was of the same


'°M r . Green said the Master would bear


him out that he had had con sf f ier^ trouble with the men through the dnnk, a


DlBtlngulBhed from all otheru Viv'Its in'vlsoratlns nutritlciiB


Qualities and It oontnins all the of the oholoeet Nibs. main-


tains Its loading “ , „ . the


The Original Cocoa, ■ and a Speciality.


, in tlie boronglis of Blackburn .and Darwen, tlie\ would see they were not p.aying lor reli'gious education. Noucoiiformists w-ere not lending their schools to the State, but renting them, and in Blackburn the Noncon­ formists were recieving 1,000 a y^.ar for the rent of their schools, and in Danven /600 a year. The owners of Voluntary Khools lent their schools to the State, and in addition mainbained the Labric, and he contended that their claim to teach the re- Ucion of the denomination to whidi they Iidonged was a leasonable one. Dealing with the fiscal question, lie said it had been shown bevoiid doubt, that high tariffs had been imposed on manufactured Vtic es foiiig from this to foreign countries, and the tend'ency was to increase them, and it had become a question whether the fiscal policy of this country should remain as .at present, or be t.aken into consideration, it they thought they could “ prove our com- merde bv changing that policy. He d'd “ object to Free Trade, but what we had was not Free Trade, but free imports Mr. Balfour's policy was to try and make teniis wltli foreign countries that impose h^h tariffs on onr manufaclnrcd articles. He was not going to put relahatioii m force if it was "oing to hurt tins country. ■ lhat was a verv different thing from I’ rolection, which would make things dearer and he


was opposed to that, as was Mr.


or to any taxes being put “ .f?°d> would increase the cost of living to the


''°A resolution of thanks was unanimously carried to Mr. Rutherford for his sen’ices as member; and a vote of thanks xras also


accorded to the chairman, Mr. W. &• Airey.


PHILOSOPHERS IN


THE PRISONER OF ZENDA." Once a year the Philosophers at Stony-


hurst College appear before their friends in a play which is distinguished from any other stage production which may happen to be given at the College by the fact that it is “ the Philosophers’ play.'” This annual


performance is a deservedly popular one, always somewhat eagerly anticipated, and while the realisation may not on every occa- .sion be all-satisfying to the keen observer,- as a rule any imperfections there may be are outweighed by the good points, intelli­ gently grasped and presented to the audi­ ence witli no small degree of histrionic abilitv. It would, to say the least, be un­ fair to compare the Philosophers with pro­ fessionals, but it can be said without fear of contiadiction that the standard aimed at is not less high than in the case of those who make stageplay their profession, and that if this standard is but imperfectly attained the resultlat any rate will probably compare favourably with that achieved by any body of amateurs. The play chosen for this year and performed on Friday evening was ” The prisoner of Zenda) au adaptation (for the purposes of school pro- ductions) hv G. D. Lvnch of Edward Roses^ plav and Anthony Ilope’s novel. Most readers will be familiar with the latter, that is if they hold any admiration for Anthony Hope, whose remarkable stories of adven­ ture never fail lo thrill boys and youths of to-day as thev have done ever since they were first published. The salient features


.of the novel are embraced in Edward Rose's play; Mr. Lynch's version merely


omits the feminine parts. Here is the plot in brief: The central


fimires are Rudolf, King of Ruritania, and lUidolf Rassendyll, a young Englishman. The former is about to be crowned^ at Strels.a'u, but is prevented by a dnnking- Viout in the forest of Zenda which termin­ ates in ills bei'iS drugged at the instiption of his cousin Michael, who himself defies to be placed on the throne. The resemblance between the two Rtid“ s- however, is so pronounced that to foil the plans of Michael Col. Sapt, the Kings faithful follower, induces Rassendyll to im- per.sonate Rudolf V. and the former is ac- cnrdinglv crowned in his st!e.ad._ The de- ('(•plion is quickly learned by Michael, whc) determines to kill his two rivals and nromptlv imprisons the re.al king. Eventual- Iv in a'desperate affray ^lichael is killed, t'lie real king dies during the fight, and_ Ras- sendvll continues on the throne, having a geiui'iiic claim to the crown previously known lo .Sapt and the Marshall of the Kingdom. The linale varies somewhat from that in the novel in which the ^^*^8 survives the prison ordeal and is restored to the position to which he is entitled, R.assen- dvll returning home to England.


It is


n’uestionable. however, whether tlie ending in the play is not the more satisfactory ol


The caste w.as as follows: RudolLthe


Fifth (The Red Elphberg. King of Ruri­ tania); Rudolf Rassendyll (A Young Eng­ lishman). Mr. Cyril Cafferaffi; Michiiel, Duke of Strelsau (The Black Elphberg, tlie Kings Cousin), Mr. Clement_ Cafferata; Colonel Sapt, follower of the King, Mr. M. Nicholson; Fritz von Tarlenheim, ditto., Mr. M. D'Arcy; Captain Rupert Henlzau, (follower of Diike Michael), Mr. P. M.arcel; lelTersoii and Detchard. AmeriGiu aclyen- turers, Mr. FI. Avery and Mr. M. hmith, liertram Bertrand (a Young English Artist), Mr. C. Plant; Mamhal Strackenez, Mr. H. Mather; Lorenz Teppich (Clian- cellor of Ruritania), Mr. C. ChiTord; Eraiiz Teppich (Mavor of Strels.au), Mr. R. Jump ; Lord Topham (English Ambassador) Mr 0 . Bamford; Chamb'erlam, Mr. R. de Trafforcl; Josef, Mr. J. B.arnes; Ludwig,


Toni, retainers of Tarlenheim, "re. . Barnes, Mr. A. Sellier, Courtiers, Soldiers The leading role, taken b)' Cafferata. was exceedingly well


Cyril ‘


little more dramatic power being the on tiling wanting to make his performance an [inqtialified success. While «ood how­ ever. as Rassendyll, he was even better .as Rudolf the Fifth (Mr. C.afferata


both


parts), the emotion.al la-st scene beiHo enacted witli coiisicler.able patho.'U The part of the c.andid Col. Sapt i\.as well represented by lifr. Nicholson, who had


the bearing of the soldier and who really “ lived ” the part, which is praise mdcecl. ?i[r. D'Arev as F'ritz Von Tarlenheim alily


seconded his efforts. As it takes a clever man to play the lool r i


so exce|)tioiial talent is reiinired who assumes the p.art of a villain. Uie Duke of SUelsaii” required a ol ol mler- pretiiig and credit is clue to Mr. Clement Cafferata for a plucky attempt to realise


its possibilities. Mr. L.


caiiit.al repro.sent.ation of Bertram Bertmnd who proT'idcs the fun of the play. The rapeated outbursts of laughter and applause showed how well his antics and eccentrici-


i i;iiu i!> lu ijc ties pleased. Messrs. Marcel, Avery and Smith in their , r. • r • ..u •


respective characters contributed to the success of the performance and mention ought also to be made of Mr. Jump_ who amused everybody by his _pCTSonjfication of the “ Mayor of Strelsau, a veritable


mayoral dandy. Speaking generally tlie ipl.ay was well . ,1


staged and not a iittle tyas added to its effectiveness by the magnificent dresses. Gne cannot conclude without a reference


the heat form of Opcoa for every-day;uBe.


to the orchestra who filled in the intervals in a most entertaining manner. It is re­ freshing to hear , some really good music after the pipple one bars at many a theatre after the piffle one hears at m.any a the.atre of repute. Fr.' Cdrtie wielded the baton in thb most approved style.' -


“ TIMES ” * * - S-SSS:-':'‘ AT THE Mr. C. Plant is to be congratuhated on a 1906 1906


S-


BOWLAND RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.


MONIBENT WATER SUPPLY. ■


»■


A QUESTION OF AUTHORITY. The monthly meeting of the Bowland


Rural District Council was held at the Clitheroe Town Hall on Monday afternoon, Mr. W. Garnett (Chairman), presiding. There were also present the Rev. Canon Wilson and Messrs. R. I. Robinson, J. W. Gill. J. Dilworth, G. Holden, J. R. Towler, and H. Watson. The minutes of the previous meeting


were confirmed. QUESTION OF AUTHORITY AT MIDDOP.


A letter was read from Mr. J. H. Vant


(agent to Col. Bairstowe) to the effect that he was informed that the Council’s work­ men had been laying pipes and tipping e-arth on little Middop Farm, andhetvished to know by whose authority this was being


done. The Surveyor (Mr. R. Burrows) ex­


plained that two dangerous places near this farm had caused complaint from the Mid­ dop Parish Council. This was really_ a r.avine. The owner had disputed liability to repair the fence, and, as instructed by the Council he (the Surveyor) interviewed the tenant and by a mutual arrangement he decided to pipe the ditch and fill up the same, the tenant to cart the earth and assist in filling up the ditch. This was done, and all that now remained was to put the fence in order. The improvement would prove advantageous not only to the general public but to the landowner and tenant, .as Col. Bairstowe would gain about one-sixth of an .acre of land. On the motion of Canon Wilson the


Clerk was instructed to_ reply that the ditch was piped and filled in, as, otherwise, it wa.s dangerous, and that the improvement would prove advantageous to Col. Bair­


stowe. WADDIN'GTON SEWERAGE SCHEME.


The Clerk said he had expected to have


forwarded to him a report from Col. Hep- per, who conducted ' the inquiry _ into the Waddington Sewerage scheme, indicating what alterations he liad suggested in the scheme. Imt he had not received it. The matter was allowed to stand over.


LICENSES. A license for the storing of carbide and


petrol was granted to Mr. J. I'oulkner, Hod- der Bridge Hotel, and » license for carbide to the Rev. F. A. N. Parker, for St. Helens


Church, Waddington. WATER SUPPLY -AT MONIBENT. With reference to the provision of an effi­


cient supply of water for Monibeiit Farm, The Clerk read a letter from Mr. J. H.


M.assey stating that they proposed to_put up a large stone cistern to catch rain water i from tile roof which would prove adequate for the purposes required, and it was also intended to fix ,a trough in the yard, and to j pipe water to it from the cistern. It was resolved, on the motion of Canon


Wilson that tlie Surveyor consult the Medi­ cal Officer with regard to the proposal.


SCAVENGING AT BOLTON. Tlie tender of Messrs. R. Thornber and


C. Co.ates, of £ 2 0 for the scavenging of Bolton-hy-Bowland was _ accepted. This was the only tender received.


DISTRICT COUNCILS' ASSOCIA'f’ION On llie motion of Mr. Holden, seconded


hv die Chairman, it was deckled to join


the District Councils Associ.atioii. There was no other business of interest.


D'd you write to th.at man who adver­


tises how to make puddings without milk and yet have them richer T inquired a man of his wife. “ Y'es, and sent him the half- crown.’ ‘•What did he reply?” “ Use crea fm I


M O N E Y .


THE CHAEING CROSS BANK. “ Established 35 years (1870).”


Head Offices: 119 end. 120, Bishopgate- street Within, and 28, Bedford-street, Charing Cross, London.


Branches at Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Bradford,‘Sheffield, Birminghim, etc.


Assets ......................-;£694>403 ° «


Liabilities ... ... £372,291 o o Capital and Reserve ;£322,n2 o o


I.OANS of ;£3o to £2,900 granted at a few heyurs notice in town or country, on mortgage of furniture, trade, and farm stoclc, plant, crops, etc. without remoral, and to assist persens into businesi. Also cn d e ^ , policies, and reversions. Distance no object. Easy repayments. Strictly private.


SPECIAL FACILITIES TO ALL re-


qu'iring banking accounts. TWO AND A HALF PER CENT. INTEREST allowed on the minimum monthly balances cf Cur­ rent Accounts when not drawn below £20.


DEPOSITS of ;£io and upwards received on terms as under:


5 p.c. per ann. subject to 3 months’ nodoo of withdrawal


6 7


„ »


„ »


6


» ”


Special Terms for longer periods. Write or call for Prospectus Free. Interest paid


quarterly. The Tetminable Deposit Bonds pay


nearly nine per cent, and are a safe invest’ meat


EDWAKD CHESTEK.


AOGOHNTANT AND ADDITOB, KING 8TBBBT, CLITHEBOB.


aiNIRAL INSURANOI AOINT


For Fire, Life, Accident, Fidelity, Plate Glass, Ac.


HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT.


TYPEWRITING done on the shortest notice at reasonable terms.


We have received our First Delivery of


Ladies’ Jackets For the Coming Season.


GOOD VAITJE, GOOD STUB,] low PBICES. ■


Also a Sple7 idid Range of


NEW FUR NECKLETS Come and see them at


I 20, Moor Lane. THE CASUALTY


J. T. Tomlinson’s,


INSURANCE company. LTD Chief O f f i c e s 7, Waterloo


Place, Pall Mall, London, S.W. DIRECTORS.


1). J. I’ rice, Esq., M.P.. Chairraan, 6, Submx Mansions, London, S.W.


Valentine Bennett, Esq., 75, Dyne Road, Brondes- bury, N. W.


J. W. Cam, Esq., 10!),Colmore Row, Birmingham. Malcolm (luthrie. Esq., J.P., 12, Gamble Tcrraee, Liverpool.


Sir Henry F. Hibbert, J.P., Dalcgartb. Chorley, Lancashire.


Fredrick Temple, Esq., 123, Pall Mall, London, S.W.


•


A. WILLIAMS, H. J. TAT.T, Joint Managers.


F J. Lee-Smith, Managing Director. The “ Inolnsive” Policy issued by this Com-


Sickness and Disease and Accidents ot ill kinds, and therefore offers to the Professional and Business man full and complete protection against Disablement from all causes


panv indemnifies against Any and Every


(No Medical Examination Required.) Write for Prospectus and terms of Agency.


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