-


TH E CLITHEROE ADVERTISER, April 20th, 1906. Bor.ougl i Police; Cour t . , Wednesday, before S. Speak in the


chair, and J . Sagar, Esqrs. A VEKY OLD OFFENDER.


The frequent appearance of William


Pollard, alias “Whack," in the Police Court, has given him a certain notoriety in the district. On this occasion William made his 72 nd apijuarnace and was charged with being a disorderly pauper and refusing to do his task work at the Clitheroe iVork- house the previous day. t\''illiam was Kiid by the Master to cliop firewood but wlien seen by the doctor he was declared lit for work- On Gtx)d Friday, Poliard left his jniblic residence in Chatburn Road to sell watercress .ami ag-ain left on Satur­ day iKwn but on this occasion^ hailed to again. ]>ut in an appettrace until the fol­


lowing day. Prisoner said he was ill and imable to


get any sleep. The Magistrates evidently were of opinion, tli.at it was work he re­ quired for they committed him to prison for M davs with hard labour.


Bradley ’s FOR JuifBnile Clothing


W& hava all the NEW STYLES for the Spring and Summer in Boys and Youths’ Suits.


- 1 We have a


IVI Bit’s Special Eeparlmenl ONE GUINEA.


in wliich we can make you a Suit to your individual ordt*r, for


See Windows! 12 & 14, Ca s t le Gate.


DEATH FROM BURNING. •\n inquiry was liehl at die Cr.aven Heif­


er, riitlieroe, on Thursday afternoon last, before .Mr. D. Hhslewoou, deputy coroner, into the circiimsuiiices of the death of .^Irs Kllrn Walll.ank (GO) wiuow, 27, Russell .Street, wlio died on Wednesihiy from in- jnrie.s received by burning on March tiOth. IJeceaserl was preparing the dinner, when her apron caught lire. Her .screams at­ tracted n T son, who was in the hotise, and who quickly e.vtingnisheil the fiaines, l-nt not before slic had been b.ailly burnt


.about the Ixidy, diietly about the clu-st and throat. Dr. Ornie attended deceased. 'I'he jury retiiriKid a verdirt of “Dcatli from Imnis aecidenlallv received.'’


A TWICE TOL.D TALE. ljor,..l n; ws liears repealing, and when i;


i.s eonlirmeil after a long lapse of time by the giver of it. even if we hesitated to be­ lieve it at first lieariiig, we feel secure in aceejiting it.s truth now. Tlie following nian-ellotis e.vperieiice of a Clitlieroe man is cionlirnied after five years- Mure tliaii live years have elapsed sinre


-Mr. J. W. .Swales, GG, Pump-street. Cl ihiTiH-. was ciir<-.d, when he said;—“1 .an say tin- sanie about Doan’s tiackache '‘ id- 1111 [lills as 1 said liel'ore. 1 have iiad scores of p-eople a.sk me about my cute, ami 1 always' leil them what a good n:ed- ieiiii- the pills are. The benefit f derived has proved lasting. Some time ago 1 (■ Might a cold whicli brouglit on a slig’'; I'aiii round my loiins, but I knew what w


< aid cure me. so I took .some of Do-ui'.--.


Jiiils. and liny s;,on put me right." Here is what .Mr. Swales told n.s -a il,e


time of his cure:—“I ased to be ainio,.) doiilded up with the jiaiiis in niy liack aii'i loins, and when Ixjiidiitg it .seemed as if a knife was being flinist into my back. .My Work iK-canu: a burden to me. and if J


w.ilkeil any (lislancc I soon felt tired and e.Nhaiisted. My legs were w<,»ak, and ] w.as l.iiigiii.'] ;iiiil drowsy.


"1 kept getting worse, .and wlien I read


that Doans back.-udie kidney pills were, a special iiiia.licine for kidney ilLsor t; ,-. i determined to try them, f stw-m noticed a difference in myself iVlien T U;gan with the pills. ,iih1 this encouraged me to go on with ttieiii.


'Idle pains gr.-idiially left me,


and r could ,do my work .and walk with ea.so Doan's pills liavo done nie a lot of good, and f don't feel anything of the pains now; in f.art, 1 am quite cured. 1 ,-,an highlv recomnieiid Doan’s medicine to all kiihie’v .Siilferers. (Signe/i) John Win. Swales.'’ ' Doaivs P.ackMche Kidney Pills are two


shillings and ninepence, per bos (six Iioxes for thirti;en sliilliiigs and ninepoiice.) Of all chemists and stores, or post free, direct from Foster McClellan Co., 8, Wells .St., Oxford .street. Ixindon, W. 'i''ou are sun’; to get the right medicine if you ask dis- tiiiclly for Doan’.s.


TTie ste.amor Kensington with 1,200 .Sal-


vaiioii Aniiy emigrants on Ixiard, has arrived at Halifax. Nova .%;otia, all well, after a pleasant vovi.age, with the exception of on stomiy tkty. An,employment biiroaii was established on board, and all those who desired situations secured them. Half the emjgl-anits are lakiing prairie home- st'o'ads.—Reuter.


■ I


f NEW SPRItiC GOODS j MISS TOMLINSON’S,


-AT- l y , C A S T T t » E S V . , C E I X H E R O E . MILLINERY IN CniG MODES. DRESSIVIAKING : Good Style, Fit, and Finish.


Orders for TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES from special ineasiires procured on TititKK Days’ Notice.


NEW PATTERNS OF MATERIALS


III all the latest shades, Eolienne, Voile, Crepoline, Delaine, Corded, and plain cloths, etc.


New Allover Laces, Insertions, Ruches, Accorciian Pieating, Chiffons, Tullos, &c., also Dressmakors’ Requisitos


Children’s Coats and lYIillinery. GIRL’S COSTUMES, SAILOR. AND LIBERTY.


Ready-made Skirts, Blouses, Laee Scarves, Umbrellas, Collets, Hosierv, Collarettes, Underclothing, .tc.


A VICAR’S AMUSING COMMENT. Writing in the p.iri.sh magazine about :in


act of sacrilege which has been committed :it St. Andrew’s Church, Karlsfield, the vicar, the Rev. J. Tudor Craig, says: — “.Some unclean and iinlioly sneak came


into the church and rip]>cd off and stole the broad Brussels lace from the violet sniterfrotnla on the high-alter. “Siispicion has fallen upon ;i ni:m who


lias b<-en sulking alamt the clinrch. He is sliort, :iliout -10, has rather a bulldog f:ic<;.


;mi(1 is not very desinible to look


upon. Meanwhile 1 offer lOs. for inform­ ation that will le'ail to the mans :irrest.”


GREAT RALLY OF WESLEY GUILDS A T CLITHEROE.


.-V grl-;it meeting of tlie Clitlicroc, Patli-


liimi, Cl.a\-t(tn-le Mixirs, Blackljiirn. and Vecrington cijcnit guilds, comprising the North-Western section of the Bolton Dis­ trict Wesley Guilds, look place at Clitheroe on Gold Friday. The weather Wc


-ls glor­


iously fine, .and very successful open-air nu-ctiiig was held on Knunckknolls, over- loking the nibble valley, at which quite'


five hundred' persons were present. The meeting ,w;is ;uldressed by the President of tlu- Section (Rov- Philip H. Taylor, Padi- h:tm,) Rev. A. Grime, ('.hatliurn" (vice- lire.sident), -and Mr. J. Tomlinson. . Great Harwood. Tt-:i was provided in Wesley .School,


when- every ;irrangcmenL liad hevn nnule for visitors hv the energetic, .secret;!rv of the loc;il guild, Mr. F. A. ILmimond. The :iltendance at lea mimticrcd over -l.aO. At the evening meeting, WesU-y Chapel


was ;ilniost iinronifortalily filled. Aiiout sixteen guilds respondevl' to the roll call, some very fine singing Iveing heard- In­ deed, the responses were one of the fe.atiires of the evening, one or two (af the guilds idiciting rounds of appkiusi*. In one case a kirge party had set out efirly in the morn­ ing for the rally, but it was re|xirted they w<-re stranded, and when the name was called, only one person was prest-nt. and ;ippropriatcly he stood and .sang—


“ D>:re to be a Daniel. Dare to stand :donc."


'I'.he congregation w;is quick to appre­


ciate and he was heartily .applauded. The Guilds reiiresentetl from the Clith-


ci'ue Circtiit were Wesley, Waterkx), Wad- diiigton, and Chatburn.


'Jhe Rev. Artluir Grime, in welcoming


the fiiiilds .sjxtke of the unity of die move­ ment, ;ind of the Methodist Clinrcli :is ;i whole. 'J'hey belonged to ;i great family :ind needed no introduction. Methodists wiTc always at home with each i.llicr, and in the name of the Clitheroe Giiild.s he welcmm-d tlieir comrades from elsewhere. .Mr. B. Diigdale, wlio had speci;illy come


from Blackjnx)! lij jircside, rugiirLlcd the Guild movement as ;i tisefnl organisation :ind hopetl such "rallies might iKiconie


:ninual. They were an inspiration to <diri.sti;m wokers. I he Rev.


H.* Nicliolson (Oswald- (wislie) spoke on “Resolution/’ and dwelt


on the ncetl for determination and purpose at aH costs. ^^r. H- Monro’s subject was that of


Christ i;ui work, lie said no other work com- paretl with it in value or scope. He tirged them to stick to the chtirch.


Both .addresses were greatly appreciated. BOOTS. Boots 8l 3 4 , BOOTS W O O F F ’S


AUK NOW SHOWING TUE VKRV l.ATEST JX


Shoes,


B la c k and T an . See Windows


S ' i r r ' e e t , C S S - t B i e r o e . • Repairs Neatly Executed.


govi-ei'iV'onCicnce. H'ollyholme, Ajirii 2Uih, 1906,


.My dent Klsic-, I proinisia. lo send yon a few lines lett­


ing yon know wln-ii 1 am to be married, so liere tiiev an-.


Harold Weill lo see I'aiia Iasi .Saltirday


niglit; thev were in tlie parlour Ingetlier a long time, at least, it S(-eiiicd a long lime to me. When tliey came out, Harold liKiki-d very [ilc.ised, and he tokl iin; -after that I’ajia had hf-cii very nice willi liiiii and wanted ns lo be married on Whit .Moiiitai.


\'iui know, I'dsie, I always .said I would


ban- a good Wedding Ring. Harold said he. liked a ny.rr'ow one. but 1 don't, so we liail a gisKl long talk about it, where to go, and what sort lo have. We finally de­ ed lo go to Hansons, Jewellers, Parson I.aiie, as we thought that we should gel a g(«id one, and ;is chenp, if not chea])er than from any otln-r slin])- .So on Alond.ay niglit we went to hny tlie ring, and got a beautiful 22 carat one at tiOs.


I'dsie, we even got a nice useful present given witli it.


We both like it, and do you know, I am sure yon will like


them when yon liave seen them. I he name of the Jeweller is Hanson,


W atchn'(.a.kcrs ;md Jewellers, 1.3, Parson Lane,


If you want any jewellery you will find


them the Chea|ie.st and he.st and most up to date.


Must now close, with best love. From your loving friend, GBR’l'IF.


I’-.S-—Give my be.st love to voiir .Mamma anil Florrie. THREE GOOD THINGS!


Seffcon’s Kiel Butter Sefton’s Blended Tea Sefton’s Coffee


. The Pine.st Selected. To suit all palates. Of the finest Aroma. Guyer; “Why is it that old Grabborton Czisirfle C£it:e


never laughs heartily ’’ \\'1iouper:“zUr,aki he might sh.ake some


cohi out of his pocket.” A Tr ia l S o l i c i t e d . catering \m:is


and the day’s services were characterised liy great cntlui.siasiii, and will rank ttmon the best held at Wesley. It is prohable the Rally will hccome an annual one- Votes of thanks to Wesley friends for ac-knowl-.-clgcil in the .Secre­


tary, .Mr. F. A. M'ammoiiil, and the gather ing dispersed. .Sir. I-I. .V. Rowe presided at the organ


and discliargcd liis duties with great .ability in spile of Ills si-viTC illness.


.Mr. j.


Han.son is also to he compliincnlcd on th. admirable wav in which lie led the singing


THE ME E T ING-HOU S E SAWLEY.


A T (By Emily Howson 'I'AyLOR. B.A.) The meeting -house stands near the bend


of the river, a litde back from the high road as it has stood for a- hundred and si.xty yciars, sheltered .ajid :secuie- ' And for a great jiart of this tune, on .Stindays, the larmers have come down quietly to service front their quiet homes on ttie hills about. It is a square stone building, and through the small panes of its window one can. see


rile whitewashed walls.- Inside there is at narrow platform at one


(.'lid, tlien there-are rows of low forms with


iq sjiace between, and • at the opi>osite end a gallery, .adotnetl with little old pictures of William I’enn and other disciiigtiished Friends. It is very still here, so still that one can hoar the wind in the trees of the garden, and the flow of the river beyond. Two autumn days when. I li.ave been to


the meeting-house stand out very clearly in my memory, for they were such days as come very rarely in the year— tlays that may be easily counted up in one’s lifetime. Both times it had rained in the morning, and tlieii the sky and tlie air had grown very clear, so that everything was visible and radiant, even tlie great hills in llie distance The river liaiik shone like green mid gold, tlie river itself was all blue and silver. The wind blew it into little waves and moved all the trees—not roughly, but .so that tJieir bniiichcs were never still. And the .Meet­ ing house itself was .surroinnled liy bright, heanliftil llowcrs. Once wc sal otil in tlie gfirden in llie midst "f tile wonderful stm- shine. A few Icavee fell very slowly, as if to mark the coming of autimin. hixeept for that, time might have been standing still, as if the day were a day by itself, solitary and brilliant- ,\nd the Friends who lived just by the


.Mi-eling lioitsc were so kini,l. so unworldly, that, tiiey were quite in harmony witli the imritv ami charm of the day. 'I'his morning, -.as 1 think of it, tin- wliole


.scene is hcry different. ’I'lie liiil in tlic li.'ickgronnil is all grey and green and brown : the trees are lieginning to bud, tlie sap shows green tlirniigh llie limnchcs. In .'-hcllcred jilaces are violets and celandine ;ui(l nioschaicl ;ind ;uieinoiu;s. 'I'he river, loo, i.s grey. Ilowing over grey stones and liriglitcned only by tilfiil sunsiiine. Most tilings s(s-m of a tinifonn colour—water and hills and the old .Mt‘ctlng-lioii.se itself. Only, every now and then there are liliie sji.iccs in the sky, every now and then the sun breaks out in s]iite of tire cast wind. -And on the road this .Spring morning there is constant passing and rc-passing. Tlierc are high conniry Traps, (wvs, flocks of slu-cp. tiii'n, women and childri-n, going eillter to tile market town a few miles awav or towards the fell, to remote ])lacfs where it si.-cins as if no event ever came to lireak liie silem.-e. .-V spectator of all tltis pa.ssing life and


activity, the Mix-ting-lvaiise stands a little apart—itself a centre of life, a refuge for the wa.iideo'r. a “haunt of .ancient pern'c-’’ k roni ih<- .Magazine of the M;inclicster High .S«,-hool.


GRINDLETON. 1 I’.ARTV.—The iinnual lea festival


in coiinecliuti with tlie Grindletoii U.M.F.C .Si-hool, was Iiehl on Goad Friday, and proved a great success, .\ljoiu -lOO per- sins partook of an excellent tea, a jiarty (if ov.-r 80 nienthers of -Sq Jann-.s's Ramh- ling Class (Blai.-kljiirn) lielpe-d to consid- ciahlv augment tlie number.


.After lea,


a very eiijiiyalde enterlainnicnt was lield. Jiri-siiied over liy J. H'. Holgale, Koxiey Baiik- R<rii:itions wt-re givi-ii by .Master


J. B. Knowles. .Mr. Hartley, Laura .Scott and Florence WaLson. .Master W. B. Knowles gave a |iianoforte solo in capital m.Miner.


.A violin solo by.Mr. .A. Har­ greaves was cleverly executed- -Songs by


.Miss iVhiitakcr. of Accrington, and .Ali.ss Billingioii, of Clithenx-, and .Miss ICdna .Smalley n-ccived well merited encores. 'J'he Grindleton Brize GUx- Party rendered selections including llie tes-t jiiece for the -Mori-camlic Festival, wliich thev g.ave in goad style. The quartette by Misses K. .a.nd h’. Hargreaves and .Alcssrs. J . and K. Read was rendered in capital voice, as also were two action songs by the children.— The Rev- J . Billington, of Clithoroc, gave very stirring address.


L.A.SIjKR .SUNDAA'— Easter .Siind.ay at


the Clnirch pas.sed off as usual. In the morning a celebration of Holy CommuruoD was tidminislered with a second administra- tipn ;.t the mid-day ser\*i('es. ’The services were comUicted by the "Vic,ar, and there were good congregations.


GRINDLETON .MILL— Greendale mill


stop]ied work oil TInirsday night. During the iirescnt week a new boiler is Ix-ing li.xed. Work will jirohably be resumed on Monday mnrniiig.


WHAL LEY VESTRY MEETING. I'ltc Easter ATislry Mwting wa.s held in


Whallov Parish Church, on Wednesday evening, the A^ic.ar (Rev. R. Nervman, M-.A.) pre-siding over 'a good attendance. 'Jlie .accoutiLs were patised as satisfactory, and Mr. IE W. Worsloy-Titylor, K.C. was elts-led Aticar’s warden, and Mr. A. Long- worth, jieoplos w.artlen- A short (Tisciis.sioti ttxik jiltice on the Educ.ation Bill, and a resohtlion, condemnafor)'' of the bill, was passed.


C L ITHERDE FD R TN IG H T L Y FAIR. MONDAY— Small .iitendance and a


Iioor show of stock. Trade fairly gootl. most of the slock Ixtiiig cleared.' Beef made ti^d lo l>jd, mid miuLju 8il. to lOd por lb.; young calves, 22s. to l>7s Gd • and store cattle, ^ 8 lo ^ 1 3 each; (..wc.s. with Ipmhs, 30s. to 3Gs.


AUC'ITON MART. MOND.-VY’^.—Good show .-uid a fair at­


tendance. A good trade was experienced. Cows m.ade nd. to ukl; bulls, ,ud. to D?d; heifejs. Gel. to GJil; bullocks,


7 }d ; hogr^, 9d. to lOJd; and shearlings, 8d. to lOd. per Ih.


tT i '"k to G.VI


‘o 8d; rams, 6d. te °


' TUR.SDAY.—There w.as onlv a light


show and ;i small attend.ajice owing to the hohd.ays. Ir^Ie being slow at the following prices: Calvctl cows, ^IG 10s. to ^19 5s.; ditto heifers, £\X, to ;^ 8 2s. Gd; uncalved cattle, ^Lfi 5s. to ^19.


CU.VTItUK.N- V. BKLV.SCALU


DEI'RAT of the league champio.vs. Clialluirn an.l Itrinfc.ill i,„.t


sLigi-s of tl:.i Ilirtivistl..” Chal|..i,e„ burn lost tl.o toss aiul ki-ka,I ,-IV i,p|,i;i, l,„t lirinpvall we,() ili,y first lo bi-ooimi (latigaroas, birni>s,.n making a nico ran, Imt sliooling wide. A iiiiimto ater, .ilaekbani, on ilieo Iwr win.', got llwoly botwoerl the Clmtlairn liioksan.l riia- iimg e.oso to bnlaiid drew first lilood for Brins-


no cbanco. 1 he Yellows made one or two uiiriic- cesMn! attacks , ,nt at length tboy (.,nali«,d the


.r,ll " a-f th’’ Ch-tbnrn custodian


hnlt-tmiB result being Chatbuin I, linnseall I On lesummg, Cbatbiirn attacked, Imt were pulled lip tor olliido. Urinscali retaliated and


gave the opposing defenders a 1-ot lime until BlaCK-burn w,||, a swift shot put thmn atiead At the other end .1 Eccle.s li-id bar i lines with a fast drive. Eani.sdale sliot wi.l., a hen he had i .-„od chanco ot lapialising and J . Koctes als„ „,i,sed a good cliauco. Brinscall held their own to the tnml result lieing lliinscall g, Chatbinn I


M o . T ,


CLITHEROE, - - (Lately occupied by Miss Leslie)


Where by strict attention to business he hopes to merit a shave o f public pa,troiui^e. . . .


CHRISTENING, BIRTHDAY, and WEDDING CAKES A SPHCIALITY,------------= »


BREAD AND CAKES FR E SH DAILY. V ^ . IVIOOR LANE CHARLES1 . SUTCLIFFE,


C O M t P E lC T 10 M E: B?, (La(e with \Villiam Uardacre, Parson Lann)


O P E M E P


Be^.s to annoiuioe th at he ha a S H O P ,


a n n iv e r sa r y sij Anniversary ■ I Moor L'-iite Lmted


Chirch wvre held on Sm| evwung >


I'rcstdent of he ^


* ^ ' ' 0 b Mrs. Squires, ^ i t J e c t io n s ^Hsed ov


^ The evening discour^ I Pauls leply to the H h r I must do te


Lord saiu h-hJ-ist ” (Acts xn-, r


• ,[ I I


I unbilief of the pofl


,vas the only one m the I world wl'o had condilioiw j


belief. The t —wliaf is belief? Coni th-J


:.:°i:ms creeds of the ChtJ er said tlrat heterodoxy ba-l


a. Uk: most l^rinofs sm .i| the supreme virtue. 1 undervalue the c r .ed ^ . 1 I were precious to h im , >u| lo study the history ol |


—.never prrmati LOW MOOR CHURCH.


■The vestry meeting was held on Easter Monday in the Lecture room.


’I'he Vicar


occupied the chair. 'The proceedings were i>|ieneil with |iraycr l:v the .-a-nior warrlen- ■’I’lie A^icar said that he would as last year rc:i(I Psalm cx.xxiii., which .again dcscrila'i! their condition as a. congregation. The ecclesiastical year had been a very success- fill one in every way, but that which he rcjoiitetl most in was that iirecioiis souls had licen saved from the wrath to come. .As their Txird taught them, one S('inl was worth the whole world.—The accounts were then read and p:issed.


Tlic wardens,


Messrs. AV. (Tivton and J. Brown were re­ elected, as were also the sidesmen, Messrs ’T. Benny. AV. Clayton. AVm- Dixos and .S'leplicn h'el). The meeting was closeri with prayi'r by ih(' peopI(--ss’ warden.


CHA TBURN. GOOD I-RIDAV.—On Gixid Friday,


services w<-re held in the cluirch morning, afternoon, and night, each service being conilncteil by ihe AHc.ar, There were good congregations at e.ach service. 'The Ixiaiitifiil weather which prevailed lirotight in a large influx of visitors who wi;ro to lie seen continually streaming round the village. .I’endle hill, the most popular rc- sori. was visited by a large iniiiilier. as .ilso werr the smaller liills. Many .ilso visited .Sawlev .Alilx.-y, arid on the Isaiiks of the Rihhle Were to he seen a C.air piiiiiher of lieople. Tile refreslim<-nt limises were ke|U busy thrniiglimit the day, and in the even­ ing. tile station officials liad ,i liiflv nine, tile station Ixfing [lackia! for each dc’pariiic;


l'..-V.S 1 J'.R .SL-\'D-\\ .—On l-.-isicr .Sun­


day the Cluirch |)rcs;-nted a Ix-.iiitil'nl ap- |)c.ar,incc, helving iieen decorated with liowers. etc. The services opened in tlie morning at 8 o'ckx-k, at 10-30, the iisii.al morning service with a second celebration •ind the usual evening .service.


.Special


imi.si'c was rendt-red hv tile choir- Tlie Vicar was assisted liy the Rev. F. Wilkins, who prcaclied the evening sennon. There were good congregations at all tiio .services.


NEW .STOCK OF FIRESCREENS AT THE AOVE'.l-r.SF.n OTI'BCE. 1 !


BO LTO i\ - B Y- BOW LA N D SESSIONS.


MO.ND.-VY'.—Before the Rev. Canon Wil­ son (in tile chair), and J. H. Ma>s< v, Esq.


ItL RNI.EV WOMAN'S DOWNFALL. Of resiiectable appearance, Mari.i


'lliormon. ;i married woman, of BiiriiL;., seemed to feel her in.isitii-in keenly win-'i ch.irgcil with .stealing from the Wliite Bui!, liislitmi. on G(s>d Frid;iy, a liottle el wliisky ;iikI a bottle of br;uiil)', v;iltie.l Ills. Gil- Mr. Mossop. Burnley, defended.— Prisoner, witli a party, visited the White Bull, anil together witii others of the |):iri_v 'Vein upstairs. .After the iwrty h.ui left, the Ixittles Were inis.setl ,ind were ;ifler- w.irils loimd at prisoners home. Mr. Mossop said the prisnitcr iiillH-rto ii.iil lionie


;m irn-iiro.ichable cluiractcr, :inil pi't“iiie I for leniency.


? The prisoner Ix-ing in ;i deli:iete state of


health, was botind over under the I'ir.'i Olfentlers Act to come tip for jiidgnient when (filled upon.


I'WO .MONTT-LS FOR A POCKET KNIFE.


charged with stealing a ixicket knife on 8ii|Hl:iy, Ironi Forest Pecks hirni.


•Ml S 8een left lying on the window ■t 1 by the farmer who hatl been using it,


"Iteti iirisoiier railed and asked for some imitches. Whilst going for the matches, piiMiiier saw the knife and picking it up made oft ,vith n without waiting for his matches Tlie daugliter had seen him take the kmfe, and the faruier followed ivlien


w'-'i'i "■th he assstance of his son the farmer refused to give it up, and with hard lalxnir-


forublj look It from him and gave the prisoner into custody. Prisoner was cominiued for two months


WMV HE WAS CANED.


• tr-n t


1 .1 • lint you don’t say )oiir master caned ItL'quesiton?


t n '


Yes, Pa. i


t i l e question?


; Who.so po.a-shootor is lliLs? ’ b r u t a l .


I itiade a groat mistake when 1 accepted


mid, and I oiiglui ne^•e^ to have riven vou the diaiice,”


^


.all mv fault.” “Your fault?” Yes; it was a foregono conclusion you’d ^ 1 ^ wst.oJce the flr.«vt ch*ince you


)ou. she said bitteriv. nil


"'T idear-" ho .aiuswered. “but its Joiners’ and engineers’


makers ; all goods ahsolutJ See windows at Baldwin's,


Rheumatism, I n i


Kidney TrDub le s I All proceed from a and Kidneye. ^


BBC Never fails if per-cevc Agent-Mr. King, Ctiurc


Rev, Father KIrwan, St. P bum, writes : ‘ They p for citrlngr that you olai


MILLER’S GOLDEN D1 Cost about Id. a day.


f


■'I'lios. Jones, of no fixed ;iIode, was 'Lie


CL ITHEROE


RURAL D IS TR IC T COUNCIL. The moiiihlv meeting of tiv- -.lithi-ii-.


Rural District Council was Ik.-IiI last ’Thur.-; day atferiKino at tiie Town hall, Clitheroe .Mr. R. C. ,Ass!iet(jii presided. T!i'-i. were present .Me.ssrs. W. Hanson, T Roliinson. '1'. Keny.ii, R. B.iml-tr, li -- Ttirc.er, and llie R<;vv. Father I’inningtun -\ resolution of tile Cliatbnrii Parish Cm;;: cil ladling ;irit iilioii to the dangerous stat- of ill,- main ro-ol to Peiidl,,- View in Cn.it hnrn was ci.insldered. It was [loinled --i: lh;i.t the road w.is an rx'cup.atinn r(.(a(l. .n;. the Siir.yijyor w.ts directed to repair tile ch-aiinel l« Ionging to llie Council, and ili- Cli-rk to reply to tile Bari.sli Council dei,', ing ii.iljilily for llie re]>air ol llic road.— .A Ilian for two livj.se lior.se lioxes and li.ick kitclicii and lp|.•l!r(X)m at Duwna l■'arnl for Mr. R. ■•Asshetoi, wins approved.


Me" hi ■ -


nerience: they realised o l xUTC conscious of (.x-rtaui |


when they bad Ix-en po;


consciousness liwy , ^ 't'fi-', that spiritual conscioiisn--i of tliought, and heno-, o ience the creed was ban:. he instanced the AjKistoUc „_,.^io mill that ertx-d ■ s/;) lilt!.- M


crectls to-day


and Atii mi-siaii thanaslan ertx-d. riu


creed wa.s in the r''-du’- ' than in the realm ol tli.-i| w.rs not merely inte-Ui.-ciu,


in answer to tlio qiw.siioii ■ that it "'as a siuritual .■


•'


sclf-abandorarjcni and sil oth'Or; ;ui act of t'.ie "'ll Two years ago a CM:;tM|


in a Lmdcn m wsp:i]» r


‘■1>. men b.-licsv?' I’-r-l opiniiaii Wns riiat mt;n CoiU-.l not ii.-ip I'


Belief was the cenlr.ii life; txlief "'.is tiic >; every man's char.irtcr. lieced. TTiere was S";:. more real to liim th;in .sonic principle more vi; I winch eacii niyui iiad .iti| and surreiideriTi himsi h. lieved in gold, and it thought, detemiined hi.s I'l I'cing, ills char.acter. ,ind .and .shackled Iw this l.-Hl pleasure, and ixositkiii w.-l iif(... There was .smiiciliic man had stirrendered lii: something 'had in it tlv life, 'rhe fact could no: emphasis-ed that a nrji liecome w-tiat In- U-lirfi'l sihililies of the- future wra|ipei.l u[> in what tic l| 'I'lic i>rcacher made an |


Rr a self-ab.andunni' iu a'| render to Grxl. M,.ny oflentinH-s as if it was a forgiveiie.sfi of s'm. pardon il an obliteration of the rii;inks lx’ to GxhI th.it w;| p..rd<an ;uul forgiccmais was not all ; th;it w.ls into tlie wav of ,-iih-,iticiPi| the I/ard Jesits Christ an| savcil.” If the principlJ tlioy were iiidetxl partakef nattiro.


CoiiferenJ ■


l I


I.et their bi-lieil


lives that they- should lx-ci| His glorv in the life ix-v.'l


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