g[c) rre0ponbence,


•Mote_^The Proprietor of the “ AiTertiaer ’’ do«« not accept any responsibility for the opinJOM


approve or endorre the lentnuate


but while desiring to •“<*»*He discussion on all matters of publio mtereit, ao must ask that the letters be free from person­ alities and as short as possiUe.


He also repudiates any responsibility lor the headings of correspondents’ letters us well as


their contents, as it is impossible to verity an statements made or impressions given.


Correspondents must -write on one side of paper only.


Whitlev Head, Steeton, Near Keighley,


ii! 1 August '20, 190(5.


To the Editor of the Clilheroe Advertiser. Dear Sir,—As an l.L.P. would Ije mis-


illl


cKicf maker, at Steeton, on luesday, August 91st, 190C, “referred m coir^demna- tory tenite to the action of Mr. 1\. Clough, M.P., who, though during the recent General eltctiou professing himself <-'ntire ) in favour of the. Trades Disputes Bill, recently voted against the amendment clause of the bill;” and because a Skip- ton constituent would “like Mr. Gloug to 'dve hi.s reason for so doing, as in ns election address are the followmg word" : “If elected, I shall support what is popul arlv known as the aiiti-Taff Vale policy anil the Trades Disputes Bilk;; 1 venture to trespass upon your space in order to .rive a sketcli of the somewhat chequered career of tliat measure, and to deal with


tills insinuation of bad faith. On Mareli 98th, tlie Attorney Genera


Imrndiiced tlie Government's Trades’ Dis ptites Bill. At the first reading, Mr. D, J. Shackleton said that the Labour Party were satisfied with tlie conspiracy and pick ding clauses, but took exception to the methods adopted for rendenng trade union funds immune in clause 4. (Ihere seems to be a sort of f.atality about fourth clauses!) The Attorney-General expressly stated that the v'lews of the Labour mem­ bers would receive most friendly consider.i- tion, and that the ultimate decision would


be left to the House. On March 20th, Mr. Hudson submitted


for a second reading the Trades’ Disputes Bill of tlie trades unions. He declared tliat the workmen did not ask for any specially Created privileges, but simply for equality with the employers before the law. The Prime Minister advised the House to pass tlie second reading of die Bill, and asserted that the point on which difference existed— that of the absolute immunitv of trade union funds—was one of detail w’hich could be considered in com­ mittee. The second reading was carried


Hi I,


bv 410 to GO. ■ On Aiiril 9.’ith the Solicitor General


moved the second reading of the Govern­ ment's Bill, and it was agreed to without


a division. On Friday, July 27th. we had six hours


'M S


of a sitting’of eleven liours, in Committee on tlie Government’s Bill, and the first clause was carried by 313 to 33. On Fritlay, August 3rd. we worked in


r


3rd. I have taken part m about a score of divisions on these Bills, and if


S


nriH In see this business through 21.h


i-


framp them all over again I “i" enough to declare, m the light of late


knowdedge, that I should march into the same lobbies once'more, not emr except­


ing the’ remarkable one of August 3rd, when the Goverriment’s measure was


snatchled as a brand from the burning with a narrow majority of five, by 21 ( to 000 Forgive this insuffenihly egotistical pamgrapb, and I can only hope that you will charitably di^over suflBlcient exten­ uating circumstances to excuse it. H.appily the Bill is assured now of a


m a r r ia g e o f


THE C L ITHE liO E ADV ERTISEB, Septembor 7 th , 1 9 0 6 . crinoline toque' trimmed with p.msies ai


MR. HENRY H. BALDWIN. On Saturday last, an interesting event


was witnessed in the pretty church of St. Matthew’s, Kingsdown, Bnsto , the con­ tracting parties being Mr. Henry Hall Baldwin (eldest son of the late Mr. Hartlej Baldwin, and of Mrs. Baldwin, Prospect House, Clitheroe), and Miss Annie Aylwin, (the voungest daughter of John Alywm Es ' formerly of Plumpton, Sussex


safe passage through the House of Com­ mons’ w-ood, but when it reaches the private preserves of the House of Lords, it will have to pick its way gingerly amidst mantraps and pitfalls. Should any mishap befall it there, doubtless the. Liberals, not­ withstanding their, many alleged shortcom­ ings, will rally to its rescue and will be hiefly instrumental in eventualyy placing


I upon the Statute book. I am, etc., ■WM. CLOUGH.


tracher s o f mu s ic registtuv- TJON b il l .


Conservatoire of Music, 5, Hardman Street, Liverpool.


’Flo the Editor of the Clitheroe Advertiser. Sir—As the majority of teacliers of music I


are not aware that a Bill under the above heading, recently into Parliamen would, if | passed, seriously affect their interests, slioiild esteem it a favour if you will permit me to state as the Honorary Secretary. of tlie National Society of Musicians, w’hich has for its main object the protection of ,!'.e interests of musicians, that I shall he | pleased to provide on receipt of a stamped, envelope, some particulars of the Bill.


Yours, etc.,


ALEXANDER PHIPPS, Mes Bac. I


(CD ^ CHATBURN. X'he Gliatburn football team opened .the ]


season on Saturday last with a match against Haslingden road, on the Chatburn ground. |


Owing to the heat the teams decided to play only 35 minutes each way. The


MARRIAGES,


iramc opened quietly and tlie teams were Qn Thursday week, the marriage of Mr. very evenly matched. After a quarter of Frederick Davis, second son of Mr. Francis •an hour’s play the home custodian was Davis, of Whalley, and Miss Susan Rosalie called upon and showed up finely. Fred Harrop, third daughter of the late Mr. Walmsley, the famous amateur back who John Flarrop and Mrs. Harrop, F.l\vy was assisting Chatburn was conspicuous House, Wrexham, was solemnised at the with some fine clearances. The homesters | English Wesleyan Church, M rexham. Lon


Davies—Harrop. , ,


• c \rr worked up nicely but were robbed when W m


committee on this Bill from noon to mid­ night; in fact, our diligence and dpirer- mination were too much for Mr. Balfour for lie went out on strike, and took his males with him, at 11 p.m. Cl.ause 4 in its original form was withdrawn by the Attorney-General and replaced by a new one Iteher conceived to safeguard trade union funds. This was evidently so satis­ factory to the adverse critics of March 28th. that it was agreed to by 257 to 29. It was this new clause which placed the Government's measure on the same plane as Mr. Hudson’s; and I wish to emphasise the facts tliat it was introduced by. and accepted at the behest of the .Mtorney- General, .8 ir J. Lawson Walton, who has been so wantonly attacked by the I.L.P. l.slimaelites, and tliat it was not upon this vital issue that a crisis was invited. Clause 2, which leg.alises picketing carried on pe.aceablv and in a reasonable manner, was oMscussed for nearly five hours. Mr. .Shackleton as before mentioned, had ex- jiressed approval thereof on the first read­ ing, but this did not deter the immpderates from- attempting to go “one better” than the "Anti-Taff Vale policy,” and after an amendment to leave out -the words “peacc- al)ly and in a reasonable manner” had been rejected liy 140 to 91, Sir Charles Dilke moved .an addition to the clause stipulating that persons engaged in peaceable picket­ ing “should not be liable under the -com­ mon law of nuisance.” I heard Sir Charles move this, and I heard tlie Attorney- General explain tliat it was an unnecessary addition as those who engaged lawfully in peaceable picketing would not, under this very Bill, be liable to proceedings for nuisance’s, and therefore the Government could not accept the amendment. This announcement made a division on the amendment (if one were forced) one of confidence, or want of confidence, in the Government. Consequently I decided to vote against the amendment, and when the Division was called, although one of Sir Charles Dilke’s pickets, in the vesti­ bule, exclaimed “We are Ayes, Clough 1” I deliberately walked into the “No” lobby, having an inkling of the seriousness of the


near goal. A fruitless corner for the vis­ itors gave Neilson a good run and he had e.vceedingly hard lines with a grand shot. ,\gain the visitors’ custodian was called upon to deal with a difficult high shot, and shortly afterwards Sleading was called on and Ixiaten. The inten’al arrived with the score 1—0 in favour of the visitors. In the second half Sleading had to clear


up


his goal but was equal to the occasion and saved smartly. Chatburn took up the pres- she and nearly got through. Good work by Robinsonwas’greeted with applause who ran


straight through and hit the crossbar with a fast shot. Hands against Chatburn was of no avail to the visitors. Before the end Ckatliurn equalised and a good game ended ill a draw of one goal each.


T IM E CRIBBING AND FACTORY INSPECTION.


Mr. Henry Orbell proposed a resolution relaling to time cribbing and factory in­ spection. Mr. Ben Turner seconded, and and -Mr. J. Crinion supported. The reso­ lution was to the effect that the Congress should instruct a Parliamentary Committee to take steps towards the clearing and ameiidings tlie Factory and Worksliop Acts prohibiting any working in wool, worsted, silk, or paper mills from Saturday noon till -Monday morning, 6 a.m., except for repairs, and placed on record the strongest protest and condemnation against the per­ nicious system of “time cribbing” so prev­ alently carried on in textile mills, and in order to secure the enforcement of existing ligislation the Congress calls upon the Government to pass a law giving such power to tlie ixiliec authorities as woujd. enable tliem- to act as aids to his Majssty’s inspect­ ors of factories, with a view to enforcing compliance with the existing haw and putt­ ing an end to the pernicious system. The resolution further expressed the


At the Trades Union Congress this week


having a large “Alsatian bow of black velvet across the front, caught with a hand­ some gold buckle and strings of white tulle and black velvet. She carried a bouquet of cream roses, which was presented to her


by the bridegroom. After the ceremony Mrs. Harrop


^


Ijelief tliat the Factory and Workshops’ Act should be so amended as to make it compiilsor)' for employers in the tailoring industry to provide factory or workshop ac­ commodation for all whom they ernploy. T’he resolution was carried unanimously.


situa-tion. If three members had transferred them­


i


selves from the “No” to the “Aye” lobby, the Government would have been defeated, and their Trades Disputes Bill wiuld have been dropped, for I am convinced that had the amendment been carried, it w’ould in all probability have been impossible to


proceed further with the measure this


session. . Therefore I have the audacity to submit


that I have lived up to my election address “professions” on this particular subiect. 1 put in full time on Miarch 28th, ^farch '30th, and April 25th, and I stayed in London until the Saturdays so as to work


It is often a troublesome matter to


change coins to others of different denom­ inations, and this is somewhat remarkable seeing that it is possible to change them in such a variety of ways. Tlie halfpenny m.ay be changed in one way, the'jpenii'y in three ways, the threepenny piece in sixteen


w.iys, the sixpence in sixty-six ways, the shilling in 402' ways, the florin in 3,818 ways, the half-crown in 8,709 ways, the double florin in 60,239 ways, the crown In 166,651 ways, and the half-sovereign in 6,261,622 different ways. Now, in how many different ways, asks a contemporary, may we give change for a sovereign.


siderable interest was manifested in the event, and long before the arrival of the contracting parties, the streets were lined with spectators. 'Fhe Church was artisti.:- allv decorated in honour of the occasi.m with choice cut iiowers, well arranged, ni- lermixed with palms and other plants, ine time fixed for the ceremony was two o clocic but long before that hour die church was filled with relatives of the young people an 1 many friends and well wishers of the bride from' the town and neighbourhood. Ine Rev. S. J. Russell, minister of the church, officiated' at the ceremony. T’iie duties of best man were performed by Mr. G. Utiyis, brother of the bridegroom. .-\s tlie linde entered the chitrcli on the arm of her brother, Mr. J. A. Harroji, tlie rengrega- tion i-ijse and sang the hymn, “d he voice that breathed o'er Eden.” Mr. C. W. Thomas presided at the organ with his usual skill and ability, and as tlie party left lha church plaveti Mendelssohn’s \\ edding March ’ with great effect. Ihe bride, who was given awav by her Irrotlier, Mr. J. A. Harrop, looked exceedingly charming, and was daintilv robed in a gown ol ivory crepe de chine, ’bodice -draped to form Bolero sivle, trimmed with Irish guipure, with liorse-shoe of orange blossom and chiffon roses, short open sleeves, caught up with roses and frills, pretty gathered skirt with panels of lace at intervals and festooned with dainty kiltings of crepe de chine and wore a tulle embroidered veil. She also carried a shower bouquet of wliite heather, ro.ses, stephanotis, and lilies of the valley, and wore a pearl swallow brooch, gifts of the l.iridegroom. n ic bridesmaids were Miss Miniiie Harrop, sister of the bride; Miss Maggie D.avis, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Tdii. Pattinson, niece of the bride; and Miss. Dorothy Harrop, cousin of the bride, and were, very prettily attired in dresses of pink' crej-ie de chine bodices, beautifully trimmed with yokes and Valen­ ciennes lace and tiny pink roses, also a fichu of white chiffon tied with large bows and ornamented with white cliiffon roses, skirts gathered into tlie lyaist with lestooned frills of crepe de, chine caught at intervals with chiffon roses. They wore Roniany hats in cream chiffon-nihon, white shaded ostrich plumes and rose bandeaux. The younger bridesmaids’ hats were in the same style with clumps of pink roses in foliage, and they carried shower bouquets of damask and asparagus fern and wore gold pendants and chains, gifts of the bridegroom. Mrs. Harrop, mother of the bride, wore a be­ coming dress of black chiffon taffeta, trimmed with white Irish crochet and me­ dallions of black, guipure. Her bonnet was ..composed'of helio velvet and silk rose petals with aigrette to match and tulle strings and she ."ilso carried a bouquet of white and niauve clematis, the gift of the bride­


groom. Mrs. Davies, the bridegroom’s niother, looked well in a charming dress of wine shade of riatin duchesse. Her bodice was trimmed with Honiton and duchesse lace and her bonnet was .a lovely “Parisian model” of the -new square fronted shape.


reception at Ehvy House, when over 100 guests were present. Subsequently, amid the well wishes of their many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davies left for London en route for Switzerland, where the honeymoon will be spent. The bride’s travelling cos­ tume was of navT blue cloth. The bolero was of cut cloth, ornamented with gold trimmings and under bodice and sleeves of ivorv white ’i'ambour lace and net, enriched with medallions, and motis of Irish smart skirt tucked into the waist with bands of cut cloth to match. Her hat was a fine ’Luscau trimmed with lovely French shaded roses and velvet ribbon.


.-\mongst the numerous and_ valuable wedding presents were the following:


Bride to liriclegroom, Dressing case Britlegroom to bride. Pearl swallow brooch Mother of bride, Household linen .Mother of bridegroom. Oil painted pictures Father of bridegroom. Cheque.


Mr. J. A. Harrop, Wedgewood dimier ser­ vice and two wedgewood toilets and


Mrs. Pattiiison, Case of silver apostle spoons.


trinket services


Mr and Mrs. J. Davis, Cheque. Mr! and Mrs. Edmund Harrop, Tea and


W'r. Walter Ha-rrop (Canada), Eider down quilt.


breakfast service


.Sisters and brothers of bridegroom. Canteen of silver


Brothers of bride. Silver tea tray .


Misses Amy and Miimie Harrop (sisters of bride), Silver mirror.


-


Ida, Silver toast rack Norman, Gold-mounted umbrella, hand made book shelf, pastry board, and copper hot water jug


Miss Gladys ITarrop, Afternoon tray cloth Miss Phillis Harrop, Hand worked toilet set Miss Dorothy Harrop, Pair of water colouts


Mr. and IMrs. R. Rogers (uncle and -lunt of bride), Bible


viette rings


Miss Harrop, Moss, Gold chain Mrs. Boardman (Blackburn), Cruet stand. Mrs. Parker (Whalley), Worked cushion


Mr. and Mrs. Howel Davies, Silver-moume-J claret jug


cover


Mr. and Mrs. Harrison (Whalley), Nut crackers


Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hindle (Wilpshire), Eider down.


Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker, (WhaUey), Valuable old prints


Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clegg (Whalley), Table centre


c CRINDLETOn PICNIC.—On Saturday last, the teach­


ers and elder schol rs of the Grindleton Parish Church school had a picmc Whalley and Mytton, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Ackerley. The vicar briefly explained the various places of interest, and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent.


PAST tUSTORY.—The following is a


continuation of a letter relating to the past history as published recently m these


columns:—■ Chai>el? Query -1th.—Has the present Curate been , Answer.—I have been duly nominated by .


the Patron to Grindleton Chapel, and I am a licensed curate in Priests’ Orders for Whilewell Chapel, but the stipend being so very small for Cnndleton Chapel I have


not yet taken one. Query 5.—What is llie full yearly value


of Crindleton Chapel? how does it arise? Griiidicton Chapel is in Glebe one pound


and thirteen sliillings per annum, and the vcarly interest of fifty pounds in money, the money nut upon good Band, and the Glelic .-cured by being pay'd. Tune immemorial.


T'his is the whole stipend, nothing .at all jiaid me gratuitous or by suliscription. (Jtierv (1.—Does your stipend exceeil 10


pounds ? Answer.—^The sum total is four pounds


three shillings. This is firmly attached to the Cha])el, but I have nothing in subscrip­


tions. Dear Sir,—If yon would be pleased to


procure the Queen’s Bounty, 200 pounds, you would perform an excellent Charity. I have a large congregation who attend con­ stantly but they are very poor. They are willing but not able to raise the other half.


Ernest,-Pair of Japanese figures Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Harrop, Silver ser­


My two chapels are in the Alpes of the West Riding and I liave to ride over the Alpine mountains to attend and perform Divine .Service at Grindleton Chapel, above 3,000 miles put all together; and the whole yearly stipends put in one sum amount not aliove GO pounds. If you liave occasion to write to me please


direct to Richard Ratlimcll at Nlr. Anthony Devis's in I’reston in Lancashire, it will come quick and safe- to my hands. Sir,


I am your most obedient liumble servant, R. Rathmell


Mr. Ratlimell, has, we think, over estim­


Miss Lucy Houlding (Southport), Marquet- erie table


ated the distance between Whitewell and Grindleton. His description of the Row­ land fells suggests that he was a man witli a keen sense 0 fluimour which no doubt helped him on his weary rides Sunday by Sunday. jLlie latter part of this history was printed in “TheHistory of Craven,” 'out we believe the first portion has never beet, printed before. A correspondent in “Notes and Queries,” 1898, gives some interesting details about postal arrangerments in the year 1677, that is about 60 years earlier than the date of the letters: —


Mr. and Mrs. Lupton (Whalley), Damas-. Mr. table cloth and Mrs. F. Willis (Blackburn), Silrer butter, biscuit and cheese dish


Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths (Blackburn), Stiver bon-bon dish


Mrs. Davies (Whalley), Pair linen pillow cases


.


Mr. and Mrs. Hindle (Wilpshire), Case -at cutlery


postal purposes into six rummings or roads starting from Plymouth, Bristol, Chester Edinburgh, Y.armouth and Dover.


Chester road had bninoh roads to various places, including i’reston in Lancashire, while the Edinburgh road had a branch road to Leeds and Bradford.


W42, Mr Hayter’s letter must have been despatched by the Edinburgh road instead


•'’"angement was in force in “At that time England was divided for ’The ^ ,


nominated by tlie patron to the Bishop, and has he himself been licensed 10 the said


.\liss Aylwin. Bristol. ^ ^


Photo by Midwinter and Co., A A L J


Mr. H. H. Baldwin. Photo by Leslie Shaweross


now of Dorking.) The ceremony "'.as per­ formed bv the Rev. J. H. Wrigle.v_, INI A., A'icar of 'St. Mary’s, Clitheroe, assisted b> the Rev E. S. Warner, senior Curate ot St. Matthew’s. Mr. A. IL Baldwin, brotli- er of the bridegroom, officiated as best man, whilst Mr. R. H. Kepple acted as second groomsman. The bridesmaids w;ere the


q.;


Misses Nora and Barbara Martin, nieces of the bride. The bride was given away by


her father. The bride was attired in_ i handsome gown of heliotrope cloth embroid- ered with passementerie and lace, with cream


Dale green shaded ostrich plumes. The b^esmaids, (the Misses Nora and Barbara MartT nieces of the bride), wore pale green


Soth dresses very. V f f r cream lace. Their hats were of lusc.in


straw and cream chiffon with bunches of p.ansies. Tliey also wore gold curb brace­ r s .Fifts of the bridegroom and earned ivor’v “ Praver Books, gifts of the bride. Eacii member of the bridal party wore


but


spravs of w’hite heather. ’l i e travelling dress was a grey


.\fter the ceremony a reception was held North Devon.


at "the Oriels, Kingsdown, Bristol, the re^- dence of the bride’s brother-in-law, Mr. 1.


Martin. During the afternoon the bells ot , the


Parish Church, Clitheroe, rang out merry neals The servants at Prospect House ana


tailor


made costume and white silk blouse and mauve hat. "Hie honeymoon is to be spent


(.room very considerately eel with the firm


groom very c Numerous costly


orivilege of celebrating manner.


beautiful presents -;„tejest


I S S S S i s . . ,


Mary’s, and Council.


Mr H H Baldwin is also a .


;nd an officer of that chardable organis^^^^^^^ Freemason


known as “The Buffs.” He shows his inter­


est in sport as a vice-president of the Cli­ theroe Cricket Clubs and Football'cl^s. and was one of the most energetic members of the committee of the fund raised for the relief of the wives a»d families of those local roldler-s who sen-ed with the colours during the Boer war, and his support of tire Lifeboat Fund and all other general public


charities is generally welcomed. We offer the newly married couple our


___ -


filers had a drive to Hodder Bridge ^ d the clerks an outing to Lakeland, the bnde- ^


of through Chester. In those days a mis. take seems to have involved a very con­ siderable delay. Postal charges in 1677 were very high, a letter consisting of a single sheet of paper would be sent any distance up to 80 miles for twopence, and beyond 80, for threepence. A letter weighing 0,15 ounce cost eightpence for 80 miles, ami h. Ijeyond. Letters were carried at the rate ot five miles an hour with a delay of half an hour at eacli posting station. It. is inter- e.ting to note that Mr. Rathmell’s corres­ pondent, Thomas Hayton, was later conse- crated Bisliop of Nonrich.


bo l to n -by-bowland athletic SPORTS.


Bolton-by-Bowland, on Saturday, wlien tliere was a large attendance present. The various events were well filled with com­ petitors and some good racing was witnessed "lOO Yards Junior Ra.ce (local) ;1,


The annual athletic sports were held at


congratulations and good wishes for North; 2, T. Postlethwaiie; '3, P. (deldard happiness.


| 100 'Yards Junior Rare, local (girls); 1, E. Wilkinson; 2, L. Parkinson; 3,


Whittaker. 100 Yards Youths Race: 1, J. I’roctor;


2, H. Geldard; 3, E. Bretherion. 100 Yards Flat Race (handicap, local); 1, L. Parkinson; 2, R. North; 3, M,


Nicholl. 100 Yards Race (Local, cup); 1, 1>,


Hargreaves, 3 yards start; 2, G. A. P.i. lard, 7; 3, W. Brotherton, scr. 120 Yards Race (open): 1, W. Hoi-im,


Gargrave, 11; 2, R. Godwin, Clithero», 2; 3, J. A. Harrison, Burton-in-Lonsdi'e, 5. ’wrestling (youths); 1, J. Tiiomas; •>,


E Brotherton; 3, P. Geldard. 220 Yards Race (local): 1, G. A. P-ji’anl


2, W. Bretherton; 3, P. Hargre.aves. 220 Yards Race (open): 1, J. romin,,ii


Settle, 13; 2, J. A. Harrison, 11. Wrestling (local): 1, L. Proctor; 2, E.


Proctor; 3, C. Geldard. High Jump (youths); 1, J- Thmas; •?,


Parkinson; 3, P. Geldard. 440 Yards Race (open): 1, R. Goitvi.;, Clitheroe, scr.; 2, W. R. Snailha-n, Cli-


theroe, 30. High Jump (open); 1, G. A. Pollard;


Harrison and Smithson (equal.) One Mile Race (open); 1, W. Birlwell,


Clitheroe, 60; 2', A. Webster, Citin.roe, ISO; 3, J. Tomlinson, Settle, :5. Wrestling—Ligrt weights— (C.mlx:.-itnd


and Westmoreland style); 1, P. d. Tavior Kirkby Lonsdale; 2, R. Foster, S,;ih;


J. Plowson, Tunstall. Wrestling, any weight; 1. M. W:'.:.;;,


Wray; 2, R. M. Taylor, Kirkhy To.-ii-lale; 3, J. E. Cane, Tosside.


WEST BILADFORD CRICKET CLUB. Tire following are the batting and bowl­


ing averages for the season just ended:— BATTING.


J. Oddie ................ 5...0...28... 82,..16.1 H. Hindle J. E. Holgate ., J. Clarke ........ J. Bond .......... H. Waterhouse


....11...2...-13...U0,..l.i..7 .......11...1...’2G...U1.-1LI


J. Birtle ......... R Parker ...... J. C. Whittaker 'J. Hartley ..... F. Jackson .... R, Hitichon ... J. D. Chester


, 9. .. 3


6.. .1.. .27... a\...\0.2 G..


Coin"**^


. „ events cast their before.”


Festival. Wesley Chapel UitU ^gor Lane Chapel. 10 30 &j


Town Hall, to maugutl ''^'society. L e s l e y school


fruit Bp”*!, „ine Stock, Forest Becks ^'‘SMfnnation Classes cou|


’^""s” atio“»' School, 7-0 Evening iCol. Low Moor, at 7-0


Sale of O'-"” F r id a y -


-„„xjnuation Classes couiml 1. Catholic School, I |


I


Oistribution f V Weavers ll Opening 0


.


feohnical School Students Kegistere p.m.


fltlDAY SkI'TEMHKH > ’


( t l t tb e r o c a b v e r t i f i l 7x11, 19(|


This week we have no lively n|


on the war ^ Coundl m


‘’■


“''■‘“'J rp a th , ’’ a.id the like, h a ] “reting, .and uur rvaderl


L r undivided attention to t h j I t verv practical progr.tmme Higher Education Comm.Ure hai


for the coming winter. From onr advertisement colu.l


be seen that the Commitlee pr-l Fvening Continuation Glas.v^ J fhc Council School, where tlu-y conducted for the past two .0.-1 ilso at the Catholic and NaUoi Ind at Low Moor school, ■'sp'-l ments are offered to attrart a . ance, and it is hoRid tli.u ,il talk of past years on the ne.-c.-=sul one to obtain a good ground "'-ij knowledge before entering upon business of earning ones liu; many ex;imples of painstaking by the help of evening ciass-> their way to tone and fortune, reports of the various Commissi, advice of experts who Live -1 educational system of other -o should be little need to say ar,);! on the desirability ot siipp'rti: ent forms of evening mstru. 11 pliasising the benetits t- • taking advantage of the npii, •:


afforded. Unfortunately it nnist I --


educational matters in inis > especiallv those aftecting ,,,


..9. ..1 ... 7.,,.23.,,. 2.3 . 9...2 ... 6. ..20. .. 2.3


G.. .1.. .21... 41.. 7.. .1.. .iG... 37.. . 6.1 7.. .0.. .19... 11.. . 5.3 9.. .1.. .22.. t.A. , .I'l 8.. .0.. ,20... 35.,,. 4.3 5.. .2. ..


.19... IL. i'.- BOAVLING. R. Hitchon ... 31 ... 6 ... 67...11...1.13^


J. Clarke ....... 74.3...27...103...19...5.« FI. Flindle ..... 112.3...14...222...37...6,00


WHALLET.


National School to-night (Friday) to con­ sider the best method of celebrating the winning of the championship of the Rih- blesdule League by the Wlialley Criefet Club for the fifth time. &veral suggest­ ions have been made including a torchlight procession, the holding of a gala, or a soitee.


A meeting will be held in The harvest festival services at Whalle)


Parish Church which will be lield w' 16th inst., will be preached by the Rej- J. C. Dn. Buisson, Prebendary of Dncoln Cathedral, and warden of the Bishop> Hotel, Lincoln, which is the clergy senoo of the Lincoln diocese.


\Vhalle.v


.and theo’retical training the youngsters who ha.- , D.ay school, are still tar satisfactor.v liasis. All p.irta - that there is a tremendous wa-i. through our boys and girls K


of Prizes, Council School l ^ Westhy Old Hall, -|


I


-.


at 13 ye.ars of age, and then space of a few months. tor_,< everytliing that their I'orni.-r i- so laboriously tried to inij res youthful minds. .Many eoaa in favour of enforcing th-e a.ul


young iieople at the sehool '. period: either (as proposed, 1 Hiblxirt) by comimlsnry at:| evening classes up to tlie a.ge i (as recommended by Coun--il!< increasing the school age at il'.-


This is a thorny question v


yet been considered Ijv our When they have finally seuli“ acies of religious .differeiices I alterations, wear and tear, anil portant matters whicli. .liter t indirectly connected will: the I of young people, they may ' t | turn their attention to ;i recenl the Lancashire County Council co-operation witli employers, f employers of labour can do n the benefit of their young ei| offering special jirizes lor gc at evening schools, an increasd passing certain examinations. | ilities for attending classes hours, and the like.


5 - / //■/ 'Scotch


Pancakes’ -or


drop scones, 2>ainiy


for Zta as iri the


Made Broivn Flour,” per recipe in


Flour packets.


The best results arc o b t a in e d b y th e use


B r o w n ' a P o l s o f l S rMsin* powder


“Paisley Flour r‘CraJc SiCork )■_


••theland o‘ cakes" 15 minutes with


Poison’s “ Paisley Paisley


the opinion that Evening Sei fulfil their true purpose unt| sympathy of employers is eiilil to suggest “that the yium.al might be e.wmpted from .if work without loss of w.iges il o clock of the morning lollo'l tendance at evening classes bold innovation in the econorl and one wliich some m.isters f consider will not conduce t.l carrying on of their businoss| this idea of the County Coiinl yeived with incredulous smileJ if they seriously make the sugtl strong expressions of indignl idea of encouraging “such I’e heard.


The County Council. ati| Perhaps


correspondents can suggcl deal working arrangemontf students may be able to foil I employment and put one or I evening classes as well, w| undue inconvenience to their cl above all, without in any w.-j their health—a consequence if must be avoided at all cost!


Time Table includes two na Rlement.-uy Science .and AVI The first named subject shol


We observe that the Teif useful introduction to the ml


^iences such’ as Electricit)’, I Heat, and Mehanics, some| trust will be taken up in subs' and we understand variq


AAA


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