•i'


'


THK CLiTHEROE ADV ERTISER, S e p tem b o r 7 th , 1 9 0 6 . M B E R f i r s t LlDUE SHOOTUvfG


lootuig commenced on >rts from the various shoo,;“'’ generally sadsfalcton-


il’.c southern districts of T .nly mediocre sport was nls bemg undersized and £ vorth Lancaslnre large co 2


Sportsmen w


It seriously interfered’ urn •


giiuc a f ton. organ, piano, harmony.


ttrE D E B I C K P Y E > ^


LMUM.. AK.M.C.M., professor of music, r l s in o r e , W H A L L E Y .


a ll y birds were met witt >'I bag-s were obtained ' ’hie Valley between Gisbur„


■w sportsmen turned out Ti •mis., however, is l e.ng found eve.i within th. ...eh boundary. I„ the Ri"


X.wley district and around lar-: numbers of birds were I’ .m Pendleton and over i„


:• tiian ever before. Th .-..'■•ndid condition, and very


hx-ality more have K ,!> experienced.


OW NELSON’S QRS WERE FED.


III. i iiuusit\ to inspect tin. \.Isons sailors, we discover


e. lo be pork, relieved by a 1


.s;i- I'l.iiicis Laking says the .1 eiunlious qualities of Cur- leidi.-r While or Hovis) is


1 mill dried fruits, probably


I .i;i\ lood, Currants, as a n. (■.iiuain far more actual in lean licef and in a form ely digestion and assimilation.


CLITHEROE 3 OF GUARwlANS.


;iiily meeting of the Clitheroe mlians was held in the Board ■1.1,11. -Mr. R. (!. Asslieton li re were also present Miss l-'.itlier Pinnington, S.J.,


,


Wjis. .11, Messrs. W. Braitli- I Inline. W. Wilkinson, \V


r.i •11. R. liamber, R. Tom- ei.i- K. I’ariiieter, T. Rob- • e. ;i. J. R. Thomiisiii, \V


b \ i OP .VS.si.STANT NURSE.


line ’1 the House Commit’.-;e, i ri' l"ir the post of assista.it li. Kirch who has resigieJ 1 ,i:id it was decided ti


1 .,pp...!iilmenl of Miss Kale : - ■".'iiion.


I- ii 'li.i the Committee wen; ill.. . ihe applications r d , iieiiiii lhat Miss Katt


m-nt.-—.Mr. Wilkinson secon-d- ('.iiioii Wilson, Mr. Hanson


n ,1 .-ee,...K\e. person for th; i." i i'l pleasure in moving


I was a daughter of liie r::-.;!. '.'.ho was formerly the


i : I r t!;.' Clitlieroe distria. . .1' :- ii for six months at the ■. .rkli'.use but had since teen


le.'i ..11.1 Blackburn, ill! ,:i was unanimously carried ■ml"' of tlie House Conimitle?


.iPKE.SPONDENCE.


I-. !■ ported receipt of a iiotific- 'V iniiigliani of the death of r. ivii.. formerly resided in


■ ( 'litlieroe. ■ .imioiinccd that the forth- I l.aw Conference would be


le estimate of ar ending Lady The chief items ;i,000 against ixjyended in the


■ear 4 out-relief, Id; non-resident 5. 3d; maiiiten-


linst cs, £ 5 against 1 remunerations


-107 17s. 8d-;


inst ainst ^^2 15s, erations, /.tvo ire and propertv rents, rates and


3 Os. 9d; sW 10 against .£•**


;, £ i0 against n, AGO against ngs, £ 0 agatot


llowances, -6', charges,


ceipts, alf-year’s grant- superannuation


-'d ‘°2C^ nett total to be total, £ ‘ 2,0^1


Wilson, second- was decided ® with the amoun „.t the same as


that last 5 against


rinst 165. tB inmates


ainst I5f- ,f public


A3,511 against :his h’


it the Idvertiser OffifiB


You will find a good Selection of


Wesle% 7


Books Yrom "i/- UPWARDS.


Urge New Stock of Uadies’ aird Geirt’


Dressing C a s e s , from 2 /9 upwards.


P h o t o F r a m e s in Brass and other materials.


Hair Brushes and Dressing Comns.


Picture Post Card Albums.


s. ^ een •


[ss Susie Poller, L.ii.ff.E Receives Pupils for the PIANO.


47, C A S T L E V I E W . Girl’s Higli School, Kififi Clitheroe. Principal;


ill:3 FiAfylSAY, L.L.A,, HONOURS. Mstheu1a1ic.1l aud Languaite Mietresa in the Sheifiold snd Bury High SchooLs.


trlent for several years in Germany and Pans .VSfi.^ted by Kffici.-nt Teacher.;.


(ngllsh and Unguagres—Tho Pritioipal Painting-Mr. Cawthorno


itnylilR and Dravring-Hiss Frankland (Senior Ceremoato. Music.)


Flanoforta-Hr. Doyle, L.R.A.M.


ttanolng and Callsthenlos-Hlsa Blaoklook, (First Class Cert.)


Special TerujB for Private LeBsons. jj^Prlvrato A ddress9, Pimlico Roud


iCHOOL RE-OPE.N'S Sept. 17th. M


ISS E.UISEY will be At Home, Sept. 15th. F , W . B A X T E E , F . E O O . Professor of Music,


Organist and Cboiriiiicster, Parish Church, Clitlieroe,


(Late Coii-luilor rf Cboml Society, and Prize Bund. Dairy)


rC A C H ia OF ORGAN. PIANOFORTE, VOICE PRODUCTION AND SINCIHC,


HARHONV, COUNTERPOINT & THEORY,


ipils thoMiUL'hly prepuied for the recognised K.xnUjiDiitioii?.


RECES V SUCCESSES :


fS.C.O. ami A.K.C.O. I^itinction Passes, Hnnuony *-t Theory, Higher i Division.


h-KS, Piano, Lower Division rii-es, Piano, Elementary Division


'iitinction Passes, Piano, Higher Division (Hoyal College Royal Academy, London).


irrageuionls booted for Organ Recitals, and as .tccoinpanist.


Resumes Teaching, Sept. 3rd.


•'it Terms, ic., address 13, York S t r e e t , Clitheroe


I 'vise precaution, and at the City Cor- -■


■; juryman that he could kiss the book


Coroner Danfotd Thomas has adopted •vi's Court recently informed a hesitat-


'about the slightest fear of infection as he av that all the Testaments in use at that iio'jrt were thoroughly disinfected. ^ ^ H


''aid be a good thing to adopt a similtr aictice at our local Courts.


H ofierl Doi]1 b, p r o f e s s o r o f M u s i c .


jfganist SS. Hlouael & Johns Church, Hgtlo Haster'^Boyal Grammar School, Whalley


firtermr, apply- ^ CHURCH STREET, Clitheroe,


resume Teaching Sep. 1st. Lhe special services at Waterloo Wesler


Chaj>el last Sunday were of three fold in terest. I'irstly, they celebrated the anni versary of this progressive branch of Wes levan Methodism; secondly, they marke^..


the completion of the enlargement and de coration of the chapel; and thirdly, ob -■-erved tlie advent of the new superintend ent minister, the Rev. W. R. Carlyon Each of these features of the services liad a separate attraction . To those older members who recalled the origin of the chapel that anniversary must remain ■IS a mark of achievement—accomplished by much effort, yet showing what can be attained by even a small body when there IS devotion and unity of purpose. To tliose not closely connected with the Church the building, ^ lofty, beautifully and neatly decorated, with the words, "This is none other but the House of God” standing out boldly over the pulpit in scroll design. Seemed a very fitting place of worship. \e t perhaps the "magnet” that drew the larger part of the congregations was the "new parson.” Friends from different Pjirts of the circuit came to see and hear him, and we venture to say there were very few, if any, who were disappointed; tlioiigh 2x;rhaps it is not wise to judge a ininister by his first utterance, yet to hear his eloquent, fervent discourse, and feel iliat he preached to the heart as well as the mind gave the impression that he will at least be a power in the pulpit.


Flis sliort address to the children pre­


ceding the prayer and sermon was also very fitting, and the illustrations, espec­ ially at this time of the year were very appropriate. Briefly, they showed the lad now .1 great man, who was obedient and tried to lollow out his jrarents’ wishes; wliile in contrast to this he related the story of ;i lad named Sims, who, in the lireacher s presence, asked his parents if he might go and bathe in the sea one even­ ing. and notwithstanding their refusal because the conditions were such that it was not wise for liim to do so at that time, went and plunged in the sen, never to retiirn alive, and nearly breaking his parents’ hearts.


THE SERMON.


'the rev. gentleman based his morning discourse on Mark vi., 42 and part of 48th verses: ''And they did all eat and were filled. -■\nd he saw them toilmg and row­ ing.” Briefly outlinhig the subject of the sermon, which was one of contrast, the preacher at the outset reminded his hear­ ers that they would find tliat each of the evangelists h.id recorded these incidents in the same rotation, one following tlie other. That suggested that there was some strik­ ing connection and sympathy between these two well known incidents.


In the first


incident they had tlie power of Christ through the olredience of the disciples. In the second they had the power of Christ without it. The two-fold picture shed much light on their e.xperiences to-day in their church work. What a wonderfui thing it was when the disciples saw thou­ sands led from such a small store. The difficulty of it melted away as they began to obey die word of the Master.


he


])ossibilities of failure never entered into their calculations, and they were not sur­ prised to fiml tliat the manifestation of liower g.ave birth to ecstacy. In the same way, the jrreacher went on to show that many Christian disciples had seen diffi­ culties vanish .way; the feeble instrument miglitv, nothing .standing in the way of success, and what liad been done bringing forth greater power than they ever thought of. Who liad not felt that in such a way he had been a blessing to others. It was ■


1 strange heart that had not felt inspired hv the joy that he had not befieved in vain, ■r'lierc


was


devotion that increase.


the bright Christ


feel charge.


obedience, the great theni


an Did e.xcftement sustained amid showed the other side of Christian in Christian


they not know tlie spell of duty.


side of Chrisli.in


the spell of Then


and insted of rnaking manifest re.sources of his disciples it made they liad none. In the one,


the ?ov that brings success; darkened.


of heart with fruitless for naught.


making success less possible. of them understood the meanmg of


in the home. tion


often toiling?”


itself in the church, increasing


Christian devotion, and probably tlie.v had more svmpathv with this part of the pic­ ture. in’;


n d s was in the storm, what They knew, like the other side


it was to be sjck endeavour;


the disciples of toil­ trying


and failing, labouring in vain, and spending strength sented


How often this pre­ in the school,


The more sincere the devo­ the difficulty


How many toiling,


Yet Christ did not plunge Hisis


disciples into difficulty because He wvould, but because they needed it.


must stand the test.. They must experience of dark and fruitless toil as well


.as that of bright, and joyous success. It ' therefore that , they should have


difficuhy and unsuccessful endeavour. For their s.ikes the tempest_ must roar .sense of loneliness must te felt,


the


was shining on the other si e. , ^ j ^ fill plodder was the man. _ The determineo


spirit who tried and one that would sow in tears, who stnif on without any sigri of su^ess. Tha was the spirit of the complete life.


but Christ The


T H E S E IV IE N K N O W I ROBERT L E A K E . —Silver Street,


Barnsley, writes: •' I ara pleased to say your pills are of priceless worth, and I will sound their praises wherever I go.**


says : “ The first dose gave me great relief. One Box of th*'se pills has done tun more good than all the medicine I have taken.**


JAMES SWIFT, Attercliffe, Sheffield, HOLDROYD’S GRAVEL PILLS are a


positive cure for Gravel. Lumbago, Pains in the Back, Dropsy, Disease of the Kid­ neys, Gout, Sciatica and Rheumatism ; if not satisfied, money retumod. 1/U, all Chemists; posfc free, 12 stamps.—


HOLDROYD’S, Medical Hall. - ,


In the afternoon^an, ^gmented chmr under the conduetbrship of _ Geo. is.


Cleckheaton, "Yorks.


L.^TEST PHOTO, FRAMES. At the Advertiser Office.


i"7>' • . • .‘I .fV -'I; • -H'.


all was bright with then


How direct the all was


-■


WATERLOO WESLEYAN CHAPEL.


anniversary and r e o p e n in g SERVICES.


members of the choir, and Mr. T. Jackson presided at the harmonium. The connect­ ive readings were given by Councillor J. A. Wade. Notwithstanding the heat there was a


large, -congregation ,in the evening, and the collections realised about £ 8 .


TORTURED DAILY YEARS.


FOR


H0U,SEW11-‘ES STRANGE SUFFERING EROiM BILIOUSNESS


ENDED BY BILE BEANS. Disorders of the liver take many strange


forms, and give rise to many distressing symptoms. Sometimes the most prominent symptom is so puzzling and persistent that :iie sufferer fears the presence of some ter­ rible internal cancer or abscess, or the developement of some insidious and fatal disease. In thous.ands of such cases, Bile Beans for Biliousness, by removing the cause of the trouble, have dispelled Ihe fear of disease and de.ith, and restored vigour and cheerful health to the despairing and hopeless. In the case of Mrs., .-\nnie East, of


Thornton, near Honicastle, the strangest and most persistent symptom of her trouble was a continual buzzing noise in the head. Describing her sufferhigs and her cure by Bile Beans for Biliousness, Mrs. East said to a rejiorter of the “Horncastle News” ; "F'or many years I suffered from con­


stant noises in my head, sharp pains across my Irack, sick headaches, and fits of dizzi­ ness, wliich bdcanie so frequent that 1 could not do my work. I was treated by a doctor, but gradually got weaker and in worse health. The ringing in my e.ars and ljuzzing noises in my head were a ;; n- stan ttorture to me, and my back got so bad that I could not oven lie in bed w'th comfort. I was so worn out witli sick ie.ss and pain that I only weighed 8 stone 4 lbs. Now my weight is 9 stone G lbs. "It was Bile Beans alone which wrougiit


F L O W E R V E G E T A B L E


A N D S H O W,


presented a bright appearance, on the occasion of the holding of a flower and vegetable show promoted by the young men of St. Patrick’s stall at the forthcom­ ing bazaar in aid of the Catholic Club.


[The Hall, Lowergate, on Saturday,


Tiie object was to increase the funds of the stall, and judging from the success which marked thcHr efforts they were suc­ cessful ill a high degree. The plants and flowers were staged around the room with pleasing effect, whilst their fragrance also lilled the air.


'llie task of judging was


entrusted to Mr. Bannister, Knowlmere, who performed his duties with evident sat­ isfaction. On entering the show one was struck with the wealth and beauty of the bloom.


previous week had been exceptionally fine and this had been highly favourable co e.xhibitors, the bloom grown outside being at its best. Roses, carnations, African and French marigolds, gladiolus, aii'J sweet jieas were there in .abundance, while in other classes there were a good number of exhibits. Perhaps, if anything the dah­ lias made the Ijest show, the jxim-poms, cactus and double dahlias being verv line. The baskets of sweet peas are also deserv­ ing of special mention, for there was a big show of line bloom beautifully varied. Tlie baskets of flowers were also another feature several of the exhibits that gained the jirizes containing a splendid variety of flowers very tastefully arranged.


llie The


.special prize of a silver cup for the Best bouquet of garden bloom, lirought some magnificent e.xhibits.


Indeed the judges


thi.s wonderful change in me. As soon a.s I began taking Bile Beans I noticed tliat my back was easier, and I decided to stick to Bile Beans till I got better. Gradually the Inizzing noises in my head ceased, the pain.s in my hack disappeared, I got my appetite back, and I began to put on flesh and strength. Peo])le thought I was going to die when I came to Tliornton from .Moorin' two .'"ears ago. but I am now well and strong again, thanks to Bile Beans.” There are m.any reasons why Bile Beans


for Biliousness will conquer your ailments, however strange and obscure they may seem, and the greatest of all these reasons is that the Bile Bean w.ay is the natural way. Bile Beans for Biliousness are a pure and perfect tonic altern.ative, compo.sed only of Nature's finest medicinal herbs, roots, and barks. Of all chemists, at Is. lid . or 2s. 9d. per box.


CLITHEROE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of the Clithet le


Rural District’Council was held on Mon- dav ill the Town Hall, Mr. R. C. Assheton presiding. There were present Rev. Fr. i’innington, Messrs. J. R. Thompson, G. Turner, T. Heyes, R. Bamber, T. Ken- von, R. Tomlinson and W. Hanson. -■


might easily have disagreed as to which was the test, .so harmonious was the blend­ ing of colour in the beautiful bloom and foliage, and so capital the arrangement of several of the exhiliits. The closest com- jietitors in thi.s class were Clitheroe exhib­ itors, and Mr. .Stephen Embley won the silver cup with a fine bouquet, whilst the second and third jirize winners had admir­ able exhibits which were greatly admired. 'J'jhe vegetables, taken altogether, were not quite .so strong in their various classes as the flowers, liut nevertheless there were many good siiecimens, and as will be seen by the prize list, local exhibitors were to the fore, which, in an open show, speaks well for the amateur gardeners of Clitheroe.


OPENING CEREMONY". -At the opening, ilie chair was taken by


F'ather Hulley, in the absence of F'ather -Moss, and the ceremony of opening was performed by Councillor Tom Garnett. On tlie platform were also the Mayor (Coun­ cillor J. T. IVhipp), Father O’Neil, Fathei Grogan, Messrs. J. Brown, R. Flolden, J. F'ullalove and H. Ince. Father Hulley, in introducing Councillor


{ letter was read from the Chipping


Parish Council with respect to the repair of the footbridge crossing the Loud, stat­ ing that they were making arrangements with the 'niornley Parish Council in the matter. The Clerk submitted the estimate for ;eneral expenses for the half-year ending


.March ulst, 1907. Salaries were estim­ ated to amount to ;£1G9; establishment charges, £ 6 5 ; secondary roads, ;£950; district roads, .;^700; new steam road roller, £53} .and contingencies, £80} bringing the total to ;^1,997. Repayments amount to .^£281, including ;^198 under the Agricultural Rates Act; County Coun­ cil Main Roads, ;,^o2; County bridges, £ -5 . This leaves a nett amount of ;£1716 to be r.aised, against .,^1,470 IGs. 3d. for the corresponding period of last year, which would require a rate of lid. in the £ . Tlie probable balance at the end of the jtresent lialf ye.ar would probably be _,^1,019, and by reducing this .£474, a .sum of £1,242 would h.ave to be raised, whicli would require a rate of 8d. in the £ . the same as in the last half year.


seconded by Mr. Heyes,.the estimates were .approved and the rate levied at 8d. in the


On tlie motion of Father Pinnington, TTe seal of the Council was affixed to


an agreement with' the County Council for the repair of the main road through the village of Chatburn.


•what one in hi", itosition could do for the public good. He was an authority on clubs of all sorts, and the flower show had been promoted on behalf of the men's- club, aud ■ to help on the coming bazaar, Councillor Garnett had .shown a personal interest in their club and had come there that day at jterhaps great inconvenience to .show Ills ;ippreciation of the work being dune by their men. At Low Moor they knew all that had been done for the good of the people by the promoting of healthy recreation. Father Hulley then formally called iiiwn Councillor Garnett to open the exhibition.


Garnett, said Councillor Garnett was well known, respected and beloved by all who knew him. Though a busy man, he al­ ways found time to encourage and promote any good work and set a noble example of


Councillor Garnett, who was well re­


ceived, said it gave him great jtleasure in iiaccctliiig to tlie request with which the com­ mittee honoured him to open their show. He liearlily congratulated the committee on the success of their efforts, and those whr. exhibited the beautiful specimens around them. He was thankful he was not in the position of judge, for when he found him­ self in such a gala.xy of beautiful bouquets and baskets of sweet jieas and lovely flow­ ers, and the more prosaic vegetables, he would not have known to whom to award the prizes. He did not pretentl to any scientific knowledge, and might not be able to appreciate the various differences of shade and form, but he congratulated the exhibitors on their efforts to provide some- thing beautiful and useful. He especially congratulated Mr. .Stephen F.rnbley, the winner of the silver cup for the best bou­ quet, and though his competitors might be disappointed that the same genius had not inspired their efforts, yet .another year they mi.ght be more sucessful. Ho would like to im[tress upon all working men and those wlio were compelled to dwell in crowded towns and cities through the exigrencies of modern civilisation, that millions of people were practically divorced from nature. Tliere was no more healthy, be.autifiil or elevating pursuit or recreation than the cultivation- of flowers, even if they had pnly a few square yards in a b.ack yard or a window box, for those who dwelt in crowded centres. There could be no more ennobling pursuit than that which brought them back into communion with Mother Nature.


LISJT OF AWARDS. 12 Peas, pods; 1, W. Whalley, Sabden;


2, J. Raweliffe Billington. 8 Beans, long; 1, R. Townley, Burnley;


Billin^on; 2, Jas. Starkie, Little Moor. Six Spring Onions, red; 1, Raweliffe; 2, R. Towneley.


Armer. 6 Spring Onions, white: 1, Raweliffe,


Eight Onions, shallots; 1, W. Stones; E. Varley.


H. Hartley, Clitheroe. Two Cauliflowers: 1, H. Tomlinson,


R. H. Hartley, Dish Parsley: 1, E. Varlev


Two Cabba.^


Flartley. Broccoli Plant; 1


Whalley. ,T\vo Onions, leek: 1, E. Varley; 2, R.


Clitheroe; 2, W. Stone. Two C-.ibbages, early; 1, J. Starkie; 2 W ' Titterington, Clitheroe.


red: ], Raweliffe; 2, R. FI.


W. Whalley, Six Parsniits; 1, H. Tomlinson; 2, W


FI. Tomlinson ;


Six Carrots: 1, H. Speak; 2, Raweliffe. Four Turnips, white; 1, Jas. Starkie; G. Parker, Clitheroe.


2, W. Stone. Potatoes, white, round: 1, R. Town-


Four Turnips yellow: 1, Jas. Starkie: RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE.


.Armer. Potatoes, red, long: ], R. Townley; 2 .Armer.


ley; 2, J. H. Raweliffe. ■Potatoes, red: 1, R. Townley; 2, T.


W. .Stone. A^egetable Marrow: 1, J. H. Raweliffe;


ley. ’ Potatoes, white, long; 1, E. Varley; 2.


2, R. H. Hartley, Clitheroe. Cucumbers; 1, T. .Armer; 2', W. Whal­ A


T. Armer; 2, W. Stone; 3, E. Varley. Four Sticks Celery: 1, F'. Rollinson; 2


T. Wilkinson; 3, E. Varlev; 4. W. Whalley. Fwo sticks Celerv: 1, T. Wilkinson;


2, F. Rollinson: 3, E. Varley; 4, W. •Stone.


ington, Clitheroe. Best Window Plant, in bloom: 1, W.


Parker, Clitheroe; 2, G. Parker; 3. W. Stone.


Raweliffe; 2, R. Bleazard. Clitheroe. Basket Sweet Peas; 1, W. Stone; 2,


Bleazard, Whalley road, Clitheroe. Best button-hole Bouquet: 1, . J. H.


2, W. Whalley. Four Dahlias, double: 1, T. Armer;


R. Townley. Best six Cut Flowers; 1, R. Bleazard;


2, W. Whalley. Four Dahlias, pompones; 1, R. Bleaz­


ard ; 2, T. Clarke, Oswaldtwistle. Four Dahlias, single; 1, J. H. Raw­


eliffe; 2', T. Clarke. Four IDahlias, cactus: 1, T. Armer;


T. Clarke. Four Roses 1, R. Tomlinson, Clithero.;;


2. W. Stone. Two spikes Perennial Phlo.x: 1, T.


maine, Clitheroe; 2, W. Bleazard. Four French Marigolds: 1, R. H


Hartley; 2, R. Bleazard. Three spikes Gladiolus, in bloom: 1,


J. W. Fleaton; 2, R. Bleazard. C.arnations or picotees: 1, W. Bleazavd;


Bleazard. Six Asters (not less than three colours)


I, W. Bleazard; 2, R. FI. Hartley; 3, J. W. Heaton.


Special -Prize. Best Bouquet of Garden


cut bloom; 1, S. H. Embley, Clitheroe (Silver Cup); 2, E. Varley, Clitheroe; 3, T. Tomlinson, Clitheroe.


TAILORING in all its branches at


THE IVELL-KNOWN LADIES’ i GENT’S. HIGH-CLASS TAILOR,


D. Flaek’s


Having had 10 years experience D.F. can guarantee Cut, Fit, and Workmanship.


A large supply of Samples of WOOLLENS now in for


Autumn & Winter Wear


D.F. hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continued share of patronage. Note the Address:


8 & 10, Church St, Clitheroe. H. WALMSLEY


CLOGGER AND-5 SHOEMAKER,


Takes this opportunity of thanking bis customers for past favours, and to inform them that he has opened the Shop in


W


with the most beautiful gifts our great Creator had given us, and no pursuit could do more to keep men .arvd women put of the difficulties of modern life than the -cultiv­ ation of the soil and the work done by out- primeval parents in the Garden of Eden. He congratulated the Committee on the happy thought of arranging such an exhib­ ition for the object they were interested in.—Mr. Garnett, formally: declared ; the exhibition open, amidst -applause.' Mr. H. Ince moved, andiFather Grogan


It brought them face to face


seconded a vote of . thanks to Councillor G.arnett, and on tfe motion : of the-latter, seconded by the .Mayor , a similar . compll ment was accorded, to. the chairman.


ElLaLaGAT'El Lately occupied by Mr. S. Bibby.


BOOTS, SHO E S & C LO a S I, I r- N • • ■ ■


M A D E ’ TO MEASURE.


All kinds of l^epairs n e a ' t l y e x e c u - i e d


iST'SrLE AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.


Note the Addresb: W e l l j g a t e , G l i t h e r o e Goods


Of Every Description Suitable for Presents.


■CALL AND INSPECT AT THE


STOCK


AllMtiBBI; .OIg 27, Castle Street.


B, fl: lirHi This Style from 3/11.


2, T. -Armer. Four Stocks: 1, R. H. Hartley; 2, R.


.-Vrmer; 2, Jas. .Starkie. Four African Marigolds: 1, Robert De-


Basket of Flowers: 1, W. Stone; 2, W. Best group of six Plants; 1, W. Titter­ Best tray of A''egetables, six varieties; 1


WHALLEV .SECURE TH7 CUP. SATURD.-AV’S 1-IESULTS.


Read, 39; xCliilieroe GG for 4 wickets. Sabden, 49; xWtalley, 67 for four. xSettle, 177 for six; .St. Andrew’s, 47. xPadiham, 171; Great Harwood, 71.


Only one match remains to be played in


the Ribblesdale League, and interest in the tournament has now gone, for the question of the championship which has so long hung in the balance, was finally decided on Saturday, when Whalley easily defeated Sabden,’ thus making their position unas­ sailable.


'I1ie fight has been keen and


exciting, and Clitheroe and Padiham have clubs defeated four of the Ive below


run them a close race. On Saturday four matches were decided, when the four lead­ ing clubs defeated four of the five below them, Earby having no engagement. There were some cheap victories, the highest score of a defeated team being 71 by Great Harwood, and the lowest 39 by Read against Clitheroe, Boiiriv being credited with seven wickets for 20 runs. Settle m.ade 177' for six wickets against St. .Andrew’s, and Padiham were also high scorers against Great Flarwood.


Grand Display OP


B o y s ’ S ’a i t s ,


Latest Styles


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F O O T B A L L .


Lancashire Combination, and the officiat­ ing referees for to-morrow (Saturday): — Carlisle United v. Stockport County. E. Hargreaves.


•'The following arc the fixtures in the t .


Chorley v. Brynn Central. Rev. J. Marsh.


Haslingden v. Bacup. J. P. Ball. Hyde v. Failsworth. L. N. Fletcher. Lancaster v. Wigan Town. Rev. A. Kershaw.


Clitheroe Central v. Port Sunlight. T. Yates.


Oswaldtwistle Rovers v. Burnley. J. Syke. Skclmersdale United v. Asdton Town. R Wild.


Workington v. Glossop. J. Smith. In the Blackburn and District -Amateur


St. Helen's Town v. Earlestown. Kirkham.


League;— Wilpshire v. Chatburn. W. Crawford.


R. H.


2, T<. Arnier, Burnley. 8 Beans, broad: 1, R. Townley; 2, T.


T AILORING!


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Maker of the GARBURITB WATERPROOF COATINGS


See this tVaterproof before buying the more expensive materials.


GRAMD Value IN


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K I N G S T R E E T , CLITHEROE.


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