t h e CtlTHEROE TIMES, F!I^)AY. ATTGUST_^ 1905-
C O N C E R T H A L L , PA R SO N L AN E .
J. E. Forrest & Son FURNITURE,
Wish to inform tlie Public that they have a Iflrpe v.onHipnmpnt of High (^lass
To be sold a t Auction Prices. Consisting of
BEDSTEADS. BEDS, SPRING m a t t r e s s e s , SIDEBOARDS
Ami a pood Show of
OVERMANTLES, OAK WRITING TABLES, BEDROOM and
WANTED,—AH peisnns to see them. No one a.koMl to buy.
DRAWING ROOM SUITES, &c. O PK , DAILY.
Teeth! Teeth! Teeth!
Lancaster’s High Class Artificial Teeth
Prices from 1/6 and 2/6 per tooth. No Higher Price. Cash only.
No better quality. No belter value. No better fit.
Any patient waited on at own homes on receipt of Post Card.
Note Address: ONLY 109a, Montague Street, BLACKBURN.
EDWABD CHESTER,
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. KING STREET, CLITHEEOE.
Q IN IR A L INSIMIANOK A Q IN T
For Fire, Life, Accident, Fidelity, Plate Glass, &C.
HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT.
TYPEWRITING doro on the shortest iMStioe at reasonable terms.
HEALTH AND HOME. Bt W. GORDON STABLES, M.D., R.N.,
Author of “ Sickness mnd Health,'^ “ The Peoplo*a ABC Guide to Health,” “ The Wife’fl Guido to Health and Happiness,” Ac.f Ac.
INDIGESTION OR INFLUENZA. Either will produce deafness, which, however,
will go away as the stomach gets better J«ned and the body stronger. Five drops of tincture of nux vomica in an ounce of gentian water taken before meals is a good appetiser and tonic, especially in nervous cases, where there may bo floating spots before the eyes. People liable to dulnoss, especially the aged, should beware of too much tea or spirits. They cannot bo too careful not to heat the system. Never expose the face or head to high winds, as in driving. A man gets certain warnings as ago creeps on. He becomes deaf, dim in sight, and thin in logs. II you are up in years, take all the more care of your health if you have those symptoms, espcci* ally if tlie temper is bad, which shews irritability of "the brain that may end in softening. As one gets older one should read more, be more at homo, with only one’s self for company, and avoid much talking. Never bo induced to talk after supper, or to sit up late. A little nightcap of good port wine or really good Scotch, halLan- hour before lying down, then a road in bed, and you will doro olT. Always try to^got an hour's sleep after the midday meal. It is the best in* vestment of time anyone, young or old, can make, especially if the night has been a restless
one. TO MY FRIENDS. I believe my writings bring me many
friends and woll-wLhors, because all I say is said in simple language such as I should use m addro».‘iiiig one face to face and eye to eye. They have been kind, too, in not writing many letters during iny recent illness. They should romombor that I write for many news papers, and my letters are never fewer than eighty or one hundred a week. Oh, it is npt the answering that worries one, but the reading of them. They are usually far top long, and bad to decipher. A short letter going right to the mark is far more sure of an answer than a long one: and, before writing, patients should alwafi read my footnote.
AN INSANITARY CUSTOM.
draw attention to it. Many^ persons bring the cofHns of the dead before burial into the church. I atijurc them not to do so. For from this practice disease is spread. It is greatly to be deplored that .•<0 few clorgymon arc scionti6c. I have often called attention to the want ^ of rentilation in churthes; to worshippers coming to service from houses where infectious diseases still rage; or who are themselves sufTering from coughs, which must annoy the parson very much indeed. The communion wine should bo served in paper receptacles, one for each person, and afterwards
dc.stroyed.
Yi*s, and it is dangerous also, or I would not ABOUT OBESITY. Just to hand. I
Wicker Chairs
AT
W . KING STREET.
DO v e u WISH TO SELL ANYTHING1
& Tables S in g le ton ’ s
people, if they cannot reduce the fat, seldom live long. U is not only a disease in itself, but the cause of scores of deadly diseases. Moat they may eat, but no flour or starchy food, butter, fat, or sugar, and very little bread. Fruit in season if not too sweet. Orang«?s and lemons rsiiccially. No turt.s. no pastry. If a man, and trouliled with didiculty of breathing or asthma, a pipe of stramonium mixed with good Latakia tobacco at bedtime may do much to relieve him. A whisky punch with a morsel of lemon peel in it may bo allowed. Most of the whisky now drunk in England is so-called Scotch, hut good Irish may bo had from respect able distilleries—only in small casks, however. Well, the marvel to mo is that villagers do not club together and order, say, a ten-gallon cask of the real thing.
BICYCLING FOR THE EYES. An eminent New York oculist says: "Organi.
cally tlierc is nothing whatever the matter with your eyes. I could drop a lot of liquid stuff into them, and as it would probably do you no good I can only proscribe tho most obvious remedy. Wear glasses for a while. They will afford you some relief: but, as a matter of fact, the trouble is not with your eyes. It arises from a run-down physical condition, and if vou want tho best remedy for that stale of health buy a bicycle and ride it. It is the best thing for what is tho matter with half of mankind, and if they but realised it mo.«it of those who droppcil it at the behest of fashion dropped tlie very tonic that they most require. I know tho physical benefits it confers. If you would have your eyes censo bothering you. I say again, and in all bcrious* nesB, ride a bicvcle.”
wlio run spare tho lime. It fakes you out into tho fields or forests, over the moors or moun tains. and along tho seashore. You may wander on and on. and never feel weary; and every day, if you are a convalescent, or even a con- firmetl invalid, you get stronger and stronger. Astronomy is, of course, a branch of natural hi-itory, hut so far-reaching flint it has turned many men insane. I don’ t advise it. Nor do I want you to be too “ learned ” in your study of the flora and fautin of the ground you cover in a day. Study botany if you please, but it is not fhe Latin names with which I wish you to be nu fait .so much as tho English names, and. tho life-story of every plant and flower, all tho year round.
insects, especially bcotle.s and other creepies. What a world of lore lies hidden beneath every stone or plank that has Iain for a few weeks or months in a field or by the wayside! While rambling in niy caravan I have the trec.s, tho birds, and tho wild flowers over with me, and I know them all ns dear friends. Sometimes, it is true, 1 may forget their namo.s for a minute, just as I might that of a liuman being; but the friend is there
ju.st the same. And how 1 pity tho poor Londoners who, when tliey find their way into the country, know nothing about the growing things they see about them, or tho birds that sing half-conceulod in copse or thicket, for they cannot distinguish hotweon a becch-freo and a broom-liandle I—know not what binl it is that is .singing, whom it builds, the appearance of its eggs, or how it makes love in spring-time. For such pctiplt* I hr country was Mi'Vtcr laid out as God's own irnrdcn: and it is
1 ’hen you can study the stories of
NATURAL HISTORY FOR HEALTH. I cannot too highly recommend this for all
I am very, very often asked about this. Such
Botrer tney stiotitfl hi® thoni Pack to stuffy London and their indigestible five-courM
dinner. INTEREST YOUR YOUNG FOLKS
him begin to watch it day by day in February, whorl the bud.s shew signs of life, till tho leaves fall in November. Lot him take notice of every thing that falls therefrom, and what Nature meant that, something for—the gradual opening . of the buds, the tender leaflets and their shape | and surface, tho flowers and strange seeds that - follow, that got ripe and flutter downwards.
All, all is such a beautiful study 1 And God is j _ I.I. —i.
with that stiuloiit cliild, and ho will not fall into , j,) whallev last Saturday evening, the result trouhlo nor niisohiot. This la true worship, truo
a*..! Ua RANTING. Like other people I have many faults, and no
body is more sorry for nor sensible of those than I mvself am. I often talk too straight to people; and even in thi'se papers I may often stroke some of my readers against tho hair. But really some people do need it! Ho is your best friend who tells you your faults to your face, but is ready, uyo ready to take your part behind your back. Now there are newspapers devoted to preaching against tobacco and denouncing stimulants in every way. But both tobacco and alcohol have their uses. Though I say boldly that tho woman who smokos cigarettes in a hotel lobby only does so to attract men’s atten tion, and that boys under twenty who smoke only enfeoblo their constitutions.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
hospital. Put yourself under the care of a doctor, who wil make you all right in a few weeks. Flatulence (W. T. F.}.—A symptom of indigestion in this case, and only to be cured by care of tlic general health and attention to diet. A little bicarbonate of soda when there is acidity or heartburn. Dreams (B. N.).—Tho re sult of your former bad habits. You will have to live by ’the rules of health for a long time. Tho eold tub and local bathing. Bite (No Namb). — Not mosquitoes, evidently, but bed bugs. Tlioroiigh cleaning needed. Kettle (J. N.).— The enamelled one is
be.st, but you want a new .
T.\pr Worm (A. J. T.).—No, hardly a case for I am
T.)«—Thanks May
—The plainer your diet the (T. W. W.).—A mixed diet i> better than a purely vcKetablo one, in my opinion. To PiMiM.R.—Reati answer to T. W. W. No ap plication to face can do any real good tf Renoral health lie not seen to. Cold Bath (T. L. C.).—It never did nor could (jive rise to rheumatism. Vaiucos* Vki.vb (
A.s.sii).—Diet that fattens may increase tho mischief. Dtsfxfsia (T. course of phosferirie.
___ b’ .irfdl. for your IND1GE8TI0K (FaRMKB). good wishes, fnii
arioration, and tho ohild will ^ain hr-'tli, ,nnd never forget Nature’s sweet tuition,
1
of which was that a young James Houghton, of 5,
A sensational cycling accident occurred •
man Jianied Stanley-slreet.
,
a note-book, and each a tree—just one tree, say a'tj-Tj(-)VUV- OVER CALDER BRIDGE. A SUCCESSFUL ANNlVli/l<.bAl<.\ . a sycamore, a wych-elm,
in natural history. If you have trees in your grounds, then, after tho age of ton, give each
or a iime-treo. Let ^ A MjIILACULOUS ESCAl’K., . • | Bishop Thornton, of Blackburn, who is
I spending a vury pleasant hoiida}' al Vendle- ton Vicarage, on Sunday preached the day and Sunday school sermons at tlie village church. The Bishop also conducted botli the services .and bis! presence had the effect of making the anniversary one of the most
Blackburn, had a miraculous escape from successful in recent years. death. Houghton and a companion named |
Charles Arthur Aspin, 4. Almond-street, Blackburn decided to take a trip to Whal-
In the evening Bishop Ihornton
preached a most interesting sermon Irom the te.\t, “ And he had in his hand a little book open, ’ to be found in Kev. 2. The
ley, and with this object hi view they left preacher said this was a very remarkable Blackburn in the afternoon.
j chapter and lie proceeded to develop the By and by they reached the judge Walms- text in a remarkable manner. He alluded
ley Brow, at the bottom of which there is to the profoundness of some portions of a stiff turn on to the Cabler bridge, witli a the scripture, but observed that a patient, wall about three feet higl^
j nreek and prayerful spirit could often The men either failed to notice the see pretty well what the general meaning
“ danger ” board or ignored its warning, of these visions is ; :uid he convinced his and Houghton d^cended the incline m
spite of the fact that there was no brake on his machine which was of the old fashioned
type and had not a free wheel. The result was disastrous, for he lost | control of his c -ycle, and dashed down the
one. Yours has become poisonous. Birthdat hill towards the '^vall Ot the bridge at ;il (G.
, . , bettor. Diet | Houghtous maciiine crashed into the
but 1 Upwilflprinfr j
, 4 ,
wall, and the rider was hurled out of the saddle, and into the depths below. No one e.xiiected that he would be found alive after such a terrible fall, the distance
He fell into the water which through the
Letters relating; to this column should bs sddressed- Dr. Gordon Stable.t, R.N., Twyford, Berks, Please note: No infantile ailments, acute cases, surgical or skin trouhloa, nor anything that needs sceinK can be advised on.
____________ ------ ♦ ♦ ♦ ------ MR.
TOM G AR N E T T LANCASTER.
A T
recent drought was very low. Had there been a full flow of water Houghton might have been drowned; but, as it was. it was a miracle he was not killed. Sergt. Mowle was on the spot within a
COTTON .A.ND PROTECTION. Mr. Tom Garnett, of Clitherue,
w.as tlie
Itrinciptil speaker at ;i. Free Trade meeting It Laneaser on Monday evening. Mr. Garnett said the greatest and most
efficadons .argument in favour of Free Trade was that the Duke of
Sutlier.ltind's
Commission as to the suppl) of rtiw materials in the time of war reeoiiimendeil that we should be able to draw these su])- plie.s from all nations. The tariff reform er desired to lay the axe to the root of llie policy wiiich ensured that blessing. While
wages generally in America were higher than in England., there was one great in dustry ill which that was not so—the cotton trade. The cotton trade of Germany was built up on low wages. While Germany had set an
e.vample to the whole world in the matter of its Factor) Acts, its wages compared only as 53 to 100 when con sidered with the wages jiaJd in this (.•oinilry. To start a cotton mill in England would cost 25s. per spindle, as compared with 35s. and 37s. 6d. paid in Germany, and the only way the German niamifacturer could possibly comjiete with this country was by laking it out of the wages bill. India was an absolutely free country for imports, am England was first, and the rest nowhere. Germany had recognised the efficacy of
Free Trade in its shipbuilding, and some of the most powerful and best of ships were being made at Stettin and Bremiii. The German textile machine makers had only very restricted markets in which to pur chase iron and steel, but the shiplniilders, by liaving British and American iron and .steel to draw at, could buy on llie- .same terms as the <English builder.s, and make at the same price as they. Tt was recog nised that the only way they could conjpete with a I'ree Trade country was by givin; Free Trade to the particular industry which they wished to flourish. It was due to the country that Conservatism should not be synonymous with economic lieresv. A great deal of the progress of the last 60 years was due ilo the taking off of the sliackle.s that hampered and restricted trade. By every test that could be applied tire country in that period liad shown ever continuous progress. A number of questions were an.swered to
the satisfaction of the audience, and Mr. Garnett observed that he would .support Socialist in jireference to a Tory I’ rotec-
tioni.st. and if Mr. Sliacklelon .slimild be opposed at the next election by it I ’rotec- tionist, or a Conservative Protectionist, he would give Mr.
Sli.ackletoti bis support. At tlie same lime he did not part with his
Conserv.atism.
SAK E . An amusing incidetit occurred near Ports
mouth when a party of French officers were being taken a motor-car ride. They were going along at a nice speed through iii deserted piece of countiy when a labouring m.an ran towards the cars, w.aving Ms arms and shouting “ Police trap!" All the cars at once slowed down—to discover that the rustic had taken this course merely to allow his family, in a cottage round the corner- to have a good stare at the procession.
few minutes and with the assistance of several other ambulance men attended to Houghton’s injuries The man was subse quently, on the advice of Dr. Macklin. re moved home. He had received a severe cut on the top of the head, and
w.is con siderably bruised about the face. His'legs arms, and liands were
al.so badly cut. A correspondent who called at the
re.si-
dence of Houghton, found the injured man in bed sufrering from severe pains. He could barely .speak, and .seemed to lie in a dazed condition. His doctor states that it will bo a long time before he is right
ag.ain. By the use of his brake .Aspin steered a clear course over the bridge.
THE LANGIITD SHOl’ GIRL
IS .A AMCTIM OF
AN.AEMl.A; THE CURE Its.
DR. WILL1AM.S’ PINK PILLS. .\o mailer hmv considerate einiihneivi
caii.se assislaiUs. whether male or feniale, to become anaemic The signs of anaemia an; easily rea<l in pale eheek.s, dull eyc.s, while lips and gums, shortness of brealh. and a listless, languid walk. .\s one young lady ex|)lained: “ I am an
a.ssistant in the drapery busi-
ll rntp ,
^ , „,entioned in the °
''^rse of the same chapter came dow n
from heaven because he came down clotlied with a cloud and that showed that heaven
was with him. The cloud suggested a divine commission. .Yiid a rainbow was upon liis head. This, the Bishop con tinued, was not an ordinary rainbow but
the rainbow of the covenaiil. The iie.xt thing was that liis face was as it were the
being 28 feet, but Houghton w;is picked | ^un and one saw that this was one of the uj) breathing.
great archangels which stand in the imme diate presence of God. Thus they had a. reflection of the Almighty.
In this way
the preacher developed one verse after an other until he was led to the mystery of the little book. What did that little book stand for? The language here used was
very remarkable. The book was smalj and it was open. It meant something that had been opened and would stay open; something that was open to the world and was going to be kept open. There were three books in the Revelations the last of
last trumpet shall sound and the detid .shall be judged by the things written in that book. That could not be a little book but an encyclopedia, and it would be opened by and by. But the book referred to in the text was iiTtlie middle. I't seemed
ea.sy to say, “ Oh, it means the bible.” But it Wits not the new testament. Ijecanse the new testament was not written then.
It
was the minister of Christ's Gosix.ll, ,a mis sionary to mankind, conveyed to man in definite form.
It was conveyed in the
first instance not by hook at all but by living testimony. That message was after wards reducetl to writing and tliiis they were not deixmdent on the recollections of man. This little book was the gos[)el of God’s mercy in the Lord jesus Christ re-
by God’s goodness to writing. >e, the tr)ing conditions ol shop lile | 4-1,^
Bi.shop compared this .simple litlle
hook with the books of other religions, mentioning the Buddhist religion witli its 325 folio volumes. On the dlhf" hand Ihe little book to which he referred ivas .so
ne.ss. For two years 1 suffered from a languid, tired feeling and freiiiient head aches. Hv de
grees I hecame .so weak that it -
W.OS a hard task to go upstairs, for i I grew giddy and ‘ out of health. “ I was blood- i
less, and white a.s a ghost.
So
helpless did 1 lie- come that
I
Weak, taiiffuid, ami blondless girli 1,1
J)r,' IYiUiam' IHnk Rills. did me no good.
tlionghl of giving up
biisiiie.ss.
It
nothing would hell) i'"i. Weak and niise'-- I able as I wa.s, the litlle food 1 could lake
seemed as though Weak and miser- I
liauLs’ Pink Pills. Bv the time 1 hatl
small that they could get it in their pockets. It was just the thing to get imbued in the minds of their children.
.A child trained
up with a knowledge of this little linok was blessed with an advantage in a moral and .spiritual sense that nothing else could give. Let nothing induce the Englisli race to neglect this little instruction. No doubt in spiritual history there was
an attempt to put a padlock on this liook. For some centuries it was pracrically a sealed book. But a. time came, commonly callled the Teformatioii. when that padlock
w.as wrenched off a.s far as this nation was concerned, and he did not think llie pad lock would be put on again.
'I’he lionk would stop open and never again be
closed. .Again it was only when a man had eaten
“ When I wa^ beginning to grow hope-n^ings were those who had personal experi- less some friends advi^^id me to irv Dr. Wil- I
people to speak to them aliout heavenly of what the gospel haci done for them
Ihe exasperating thing to
li.sten to a
finished one box people'iioliced how mucli mere sermon-monger who had gatherert al better I looked. Continuing the pills mv he spoke from books. When a man had
past. So lifeless and unhappy are anaemic girls
and women that they lose all hope of cure. Yet thousjinds of bloodless ones have found new health in Dr. Williams' Pink Pilks. which fill the veins with rich red blood, and have cured
an.aeiiiia, indigestion, palpita tions, fainting fils, neuralgia, consumiition. rheumatism, sciatica, paralysis, and ladies’ ailments. Sold at medicine shops. I f in
them to accept that gospel and get their children to eat it. Education was not Like putting potatoes into a sack but like put ting le.aven into the meal, and the only thing that would really live in the whole of titeir inner man was the
me.ssage of Gtxl and His gospel. Other books miglit move
speak before kings. He urged
headaches vanished. 1 gained energv anil I f®'*- *-h'^ power of the gospel he m glit not took an interest in work. 1 never i'elt so I h® eloquent' or learned—then he bet .line well as now; anaemia is a thing of the
book that he became
qu.alilied to speah peoples and kings
4 xTKTTTrmj o a
How many ajid how incompreiicmible are the inexplicable mysteries of the realm
bered the mariner's compass. mini. s
of nature. And amongst
themo.st a.stonish.' ing and noteworthy of them all may be
Great Britain, owning more tiwri lul[ tonnage of the entire glolie, is so m
'u whiuh uch in.
debted. But the compass does not ;ihv,ivs point to the north) it is ever varyin;- hmi, in direction and in “ dip
^
A.D. 1580, it pointed about 15 de-rce- East) in A.D. 1818 more than 24 dcgrtiis West, then swaying backward, until
,i,^
pre.;eiit time, the variation has reachoi nearly 18 degrees West. 1„ some jwrl of the world, however, the variation f,ir e.\. ceeds these figures; for, it is said, ata noim 111 the extreme North Atlantic ihe variation attains no less than 169 degrees; in other words, that the needle instead of pohuin., to the north points almost due south. (This statement, however, appears altogether mi. intelligible and incredible). The needle
also “ dips^ in varying degree; in Toronto, in A.D. 1851, the downward direction amounting to as much as 73 degrees. And then, toc\. like a piece ot iron and 1
magnet are mutually attracted aiul dnwli together by some strange force, so two indi- viduals at first sight are powerl'ulh aUtact- ed to each other though neither liiai have previously experienced any such enloliuii- 111 some cases relinquishing a prospective
throne rather than give up her wlio had claimed his heart. Amongst other mysterious wonders is
the newly invented ixirtraii telephone, bv which one person conversing with another by telephone, sees the other on a [ilatjue in front of him. And when more powerful batteries are invented it will be jiossible for two persons, one. at the amijiodes, the other
side of the globe, notwithstanding that thev are standing feet to feet with the bod\ tif the earth bettveen them, to be able to't;dk and to see each other a.s though ihev were face to face.
And another stupendous mvstery, in one
sense equally woiidertul as their creation, is the marvellous exactitude of the revolu tion of the pkinetary system, and doubtless
which would be opened suddenly, when the | also of the siderial universe. The earth performs its annual journey of live hundred
and sixty-six million miles without devia tion and without the slightest irregtilarity. or variation, arriving, at a given nioment. exactly at a calculated point in the ether at the second of time expected; e.ich sair. doubtless, also, though at pre.-;eiu this is beyond our power of calculation, revolving round the stupendous and migliiy pivot of the universes with equal regularity. But of all the unintelligible
my.steries
which could exist throughout the imivcne.s is the inexplicable fact that die grc.vt atonement made for ns by the Sou of God, by relinquishing His tlirone in the Heaven of heavens, living a life of penury, hard ship and comuniely- and viying that we
ni.ght attain the glories and supernal joys of heai'en. is l>y the great majoriiy of human beings, forgotten and contenux'd- and that .such multitudes delilieralely refuse to obey Hint, thereby forfeiting their rights to that splendid iiiherilance. and inheriting instead—the terrilile Outer
Unrkne.ss.
WED BY INSTALMENTS. .STROKE OF TH REE O'CLOCR
fNTERRUPTS THE CERKMO-W. -An unusual experience occurred in con
nection with a wedding at St. Mary’s Church Chelmsford. The wetldiug was fixed for 2-30 on Wednesday .afternooii, hut owing
to travelling exigencies the bridegroom came late, the ceremony not cuiimieucing uulil
seven minutes to three. The officiating clergyman pioceeihal with
the service in the hope of getting it thtniigh by 3 o’clock, after which hour weddings
cannot be legalised. He read the exhortation, ami b-ml J"”'
put the usual queistion o the bridegrixiiii. who had answered “ I will,” when the churcli clock began to chime the hour of three. Forthwith the clergyman closed his ser
vice book and announced that lie could not go on with the service owing to it being three o'clock. The bridal party, nm bridesmaids and the numerous faniil)
'
ors and relatives felt ratlier cast do"U^ this announcement, but good-humoured )
accepted the inevitable, and returned o
tho bride’s home. 'Pile following day. however, tite
the understanding, others stir tlie feelings, hut tho bonk and the teaching which leavened the whole mind and transformed
doubt, send to Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., the child’s being waus the blessed gospel of Holborn-viaduct, London, enclosing 2s. pd. the grace of God. And that
w.as vvtat for one box, six for i^s. 9c!.
they were doing in their day and Sunda\ schools.
♦♦♦-------
Grattan Flood.- Organist of Enniscofthy • Special music was rendered hy the choir Cathedral, will form the sixth' volume of who acquitted
themsely.es well under the “ The Music Story Series,’’ edited by Mr. leadership o f Mr. RobinMn. Frederick J-, Growest, author of “ 'I'he Great The coillectipns realised
early 'Victorian fashionable instrument, the I work they were .at .liberty to see. and as harp, will be issued next week. The “Slorv I regarded tKe Sunday school tliey well knew of the Harp, from the pen of'"Mr. W.'H. what this cost.
u- i • p r i n t i n g Tone Poets,” eta. I about; two pounds iit advance of last year. 2S. od.. AT THE "TIMES OFFICE." I,
A volume whicli may be expected to give I before the new Act. a considerable sum an im]tetus to 'the growing interest in that having been spent on re-decorating, winch
I He was told that the managers of the schools had as much money to find now as
S T Y L I S H A N D U P - T O - D A T E
again assembled at the church, -'U'd wedding was dulv solemnised by Mi-
fold. \ |
CYCLING ACCIDENT AT WHALLEY.
BISHOP THORNTON AT PENDLETON.
MARVELS AND MYSTERIES (By A Banker.)
BOLTON'BY-BO^ a t h l e t i c s p i
Splendid weather favouredi
popular sports - at Bolton-byj ^turday, but unfortunately I holidays interfered with the al number from aitheroe beinl than in former years. Thel excellent events, however, thi
n-hich formed a record and I Lnts were admirably carriel na capable and energetic sel
u Hargreaves, and a hardJ m’utee In addition to the se.| lowing gentlemen officiated G. A Pollard; judges ol wn. 1 Wilkinson and N. Geldard I m-iiiiine events: Messrs. F. Bl S S a t e and H. T.
Wilku.sl Mr 1. W. Franklond; Mark.1 I Bleazard and G. A. PuilJ the course: Mr. R. B. BriggJ The Ciilheroe Borough
t.al
able selections during the al'terwards for danemg.
R E SU L T S : too yards flat race, hail
boys under 12 years: 1. H F North,. 3, j- Wilkinson.
too yards flat race, hai
girls under 12 years; i.. -M. I t . Parkinson, 3, -N Whirtakj
100 yards flat race, hail
bovs under 16 : i , G. G c lJ Geldard, 3 G. Hartley.
too yards flat race, h-ni
girls under 16 : 1 , R- Noiih I lieu, 3. G. Lawson.
!
Wrestling (for boys uiid. ■ Bleazard, 2, H. Geldard.
I 100 yards flat race, band I
W. Brotherton, 2, G. A Reeves. WrestUng (for boys four|
under): 1 , G. Harrle), G. Geldard. One mile walking
li.indic
F. Bowker, Haslingdeii; 2I Sawley. 120 yards flat race^ hauiil
W. Roberts, Gisburne, 2. Burton-in-Lonsdale, 3-
Clitheroe. High jump (open); 1,
G. A Pollard. 3. j --k. H a 'l 440 yards flat race, haiid;|
J. A. Harrison, Burton-in-i| Collins, Skipton. 440 yards flat race. l);iuol
W. Brotherton, 2. L, I’ tocuf lard.
R. Thoin:is, Hunco;Lt, 2. W eroe.
,R Hargreaves, Clithcroe, Chatburn.
All weights wresiliiig (>'in
Milnthorpe, 2, S. Braiiuw| W. Humble. Kendal.
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TORN T O DEA TH B LA CK PO C
A greul sensation was cl
pool on Sunda), wbeii lh| that a terrible sequel to .1 f taken place in a stuck);irdl where die Blackpool i owel sick and reserve animals Ivl All emp.oyee evidently til go into the cage where till ami he must have succeedel lii.s body, terribly mangleJ the atlendaiiis in the cage, 'valkiiig about loose in the of the deceased is Williaul carter. Shortly after o’clock oil Saiurday niglul whom deceased lii ed, ";c| door waiting for Livese) u saw Livese) and anoihei direction of the Tower tl yard, where there are tw>] lion. Shortly after they heard Livesey catll out ' Ol twice repeated. Liresey that night. Robert Boiu'J butcher employed by the 'vent to the siatighler-hoil past eight on Sunday mor;| ary course of dut);. and oiil found 'two lionesses roaul yard, while the lion was inj Hu got a brush and drovcl the lion-house, and then A m.anager. Afterwards he ' the cage where the anim;| file clothing was torn fri | and the flesh eaten awal part of the ;ibdomen andl Eaves, who was with him j previous night, Siiid that f drunk. It was stated th| "’ould go into the den. manager, said that the d business in the cage.
, -----
So much interest is td Physical Education thail " ’ith the executors of the ll The Walter Scott Publl
Limited, are issuing a w-f| bite and Management <1 by the famous author of I Hugh Beevor, Bart., Ml editing the volume, 'vithj to the text.
I ' .
One mile fl;it race, liaudl I
220 yards flat
r.ice, haiuil
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