1 1 1 ' T H I CLITHE1IOE ADVERTISER, A p r i l 20th, 1906. ^,00R L ^ FFE, Pardon L:in.*)


il hy Miss Lfslio) J/PS.s'


,\.VNIV'EKSA^ sermon s. ^ • r^-irv seniions ni cornu


y,uuvcts.v) t


W !"hSd on Sunday last, when ^rc* *1’'' V 1 «i/urnin(r aJlCl


,j Methodist free last, when


Ptcsicleat of 'C ^ ..Babylon, was


The «lleci>o''s w h se^ based on St. ^ The evetims


tvgiiint; .‘’'i^Mrs. Squires- of Glasf'- *,.;cd


tenderer^ I') n-ilised over ;£b. ,-nllecuous realneo


IMul-s reply to tW^F


^-lio tusked what „„ the


la- niii-st >'*' 'Christ ti"'' 1'"^^ U a


Ciirists '.orKs o pn faith;


IC CAKES DAILY,


iverlJ I'l 0 w


C 31 ) The prtMcher


„.ve.l,^’ ,C.'I ,^l;’,lH i ' 1'H.iaiit and char- conditiomd


Slid “I C " ' ' of the gospel. Lven jeterisue


accomplish


many ,'‘V , of the populace. Christ the rmb O <


ej, h, some cities liecause ^


1 ^ ^1- - Jt i ‘ the


tio„ therefore maturally Conmienting on the


. rU of the Church, the preach- I Iv.t hetcrwloxv had been regarded


,1,, suprem ri ^ he confessed they „,j.,rvalue tr^u


“ ^ -1 ladrvous sin. ami orthodoxy as ti.-


™ . He dM '“ t " isl' >0 Id^otJ'of thcChutch he r T in e r i ls were always secondary


THEROE TRICT COUNCIL.


■


■ ;:::g "I K”’ ■ lithrniij ■ i: v.,i> ii'-i'l


'J'hurs-


' ri.ui! hall. Clitheroe. ThiM'c


\1 W. llaiisiMi, '1'. \ R . Raiiil-' r, (an. \v. I'.aiin'r I’iimingtoil. I'li.Lil’iim I’.a'ish Colli!' ■ ih.-


!'• :i.li I:


>us stale in Ciuil-


[iwinleil oui -eaeoaniai roail, ami


ar-'-'.i to repair tile I .aia'il. aiK.i the


1’ iriyi ( ’eiinril


• rep.er liie roaii.—• iiers' 1 e\es and liai'k


a. :! lieiiaa 1-111111 for 1- .timrevd.


it was a spiriuial .act, a trust; the S'dif abaiidoranenl ami surrender to an


I'.h-iT. lui act of the will. Tiw wars ago a controversy was waged


ir -I Bml.iu news|>a|K;r on the question, '•i>, men b.-liew?' Tcrsoiially. his own ,.i,ini.,:i wiis vhat mtai


Could not helji Believing.


lleii'-i was die ceniral fact in every iiuui s life; lielivf w.us tho ilynamie force of cuTv nun's duracter.


Ivi’cry man be- Ik'vi’d. Ttiiire was some truth that was


■GREENS >17;.': T:sr:i; oi-'i-'icE.


-MV-i;0\VL.-\i\D


sS IO N S . K’jv. Canon Wil-


,ai.i J. II. Massey,


iC.Cs .s In.iWNFALL. .M ■■araiii ':. Marin


a .‘..an,111. > if liiirniev, ;■


Cll'.Ml e;>- White Bull. I'ii’i.iy,


■ oil s'll kei-iiiv when .1 liotile of


l;.;r:Cy.'.!ele,„]ed.— a;>.


■■ • : - a.-in, . ■


■' ia ■ad-> . N.lhleil IBs. 1 Uu; Wliile


: 'i': > rs of the party


a ta- p. rty liad left, Mill uere after- .Mr.


-a- r -no ii.ni Ijoriie ■■ir.i' f-r. aial pleniln-'i


ia .1 ■l•■iiaete state of ■ . r an>l:-r llii- First


oiii - up for judgment loK


1-1 k .m ff;.


■ a>) fi\,->! afijile, was hny .1 i,.,ek*:l knife on i'- ‘k- farm. Tim


■ft l)iag on the ivindow a-1 li.i'l lie,;n ii.sing iC


i'-'l and asked for some -■■ia-_; f.,r the matches,


■ a!' .111.! picking it up 7 ’a>ia; waiting for his


aa: r ii.id sc-eii him take Mni.. r followed when


'a a. ,^'ive it up, and of his son the farmer


' 'a tiini and gave the ■ ia


' ' a . f o r two months FOR


SMART STYISII


BOY’S


SUITS. Sincle Garments


Note the Athlress REDMAYNES,’


1, CHURCH ST. tlic New Lllirnry


al Wholesale Price: direct from maker to won re r at FIRST COST.


NOTICE.


S . B I I B B ' Z ' C a r r ie r between


-


Clith eroe a n d Bla c k b u rn , « “


„


. . . . ( j ^ ; i « ,« ~ Telephone No. Oloa.


J'liners’ and engineers’ tools by the best " .C-'i C.i.VKD.


1 p.iir iniister caned a- 'jUesitiin?


a- >jM*-stion p'-ashrioter is this?”


fCT.AJ..


iiii.-.iake when I accepted ariy. he aii.swered. “but it-S


goim- conclusion you’fl ' the fir.st rlinnce yot> iievcT ir> have given, you


makers; all (goods absolutely warranted.— See wimldws at Baldwin's, ICing-slrcet


Rheumatism, Indigestion,


Kidney Troubles, Anaemia, All proceed from a disordeied Stomach and Kidneye.


MILLER’S GOLDEN DROPS will cure-


. Cost about Id. a day. Never fails if persevorod with.


i g e n t - l r . K in g , C liu rc l i S t . , C l i th e ro e .


Itev. Father KIrwan, 8t. Peter’s, Mill Hill, BlaoU- hum, writes: ' They possess all the virtues lor ctrInK that you olaim for them,’”


uiseEBw «• DlMMCS,


A


be seen at t he Advertiser Olhee. Largest ( most varied stock in the town.


A FREE CURE TO


NerTonBO®ss, Brain win be pleased to


ALL. nnrtinnlars of slnipio aclKtroatmont Aathma, Los* ol Energy, >Lai.uri»i,


' ’A h p Himid Headaches, Coughs Colds, ^ Catarrh, BronclillU. Uung Troabloi,


r Complaints, I.oss of IR® , It Predisposition to Consumption,


iridnov ^


pulpitatlon of


K r .n r .’n® »rato of other allmonU. Ho will ol.o send a free sample


of tho remedy.


ISdoVCet C .» ow „ , I^adoa. K.W. Nam. tht. paper


w. MOROan" " Eso.f M,


IVE ARE NOTED FOR . . e f f e c t iv e p r in t in g .


HAVE A"OU TRIED US? . oior Sy.'^BlcopLmas, fic.


A rt ist ic Printing . . At the AdvertiBor Printing Works


All the latest Picture Post Cards are to


fc more real a- him than anything else— I ,'hinie prinrifde more vital—soineihing to Hindi e.idi nv-.n bad abandoned himself .'ii.si surreiiderni himself. One man be- iivveil in gold, ami it commanded his ihoiiglit. delt-miinetl his will, Itis life, his i'ini;, Ills diameter, and h<- was drwiiied M'.l diaeklcd by tills Hdief. To others pf.isiire. and jiositkin were tho realities ■ if ':fe. There was something to which every on h.id ^llrrl•n(k■^ed himself, and that y'.inethiiig 1m d in it the wlioh.; issues of life. 'lii.-. fact could not l>e too strongly (ni]ih.isi.s;-d tlr.it a man would and must ieconii: what In- Uilicvc-d ; the whole pos- 'ibilitiv.i of the future wore absolutely I r.'ippi'il up in what ho liolievcd. Th.' jirrachor made an oloqnciil appeal 1 n self-abaiidonmrait and cnniplete stir- m.lor to God. Many treated salvation


1 1


''ii'.-ntinies as if il was a mere question of brgivcni-.-v; of sin, pardon of the guilty, .and a diliicr.it'/iii of the record of sin. Tiiiiiiks U; to Crijd that \va.s in it—the free f tilon ;ind forgivem-ss of sin,—but that i. i.y no! all; th;it \v;us only the entrance ir:'.. thf w;iv of ,walv:itlon. “Believi; on til'; I/ird Jcsiis Christ and thou shall be Mvvil." If the principle.s be true, then lii'iv ivrc indoral partakers of the divine ii. iuir. . I.el their belief so sliajx: their lavi that they should become partakers of Hs gl.iry in the life licyond.


"'i'"’ • iiu'v'realised certain facts, and '"''"'“!^!in-cious of certain powers; then, 1 hill leeii jiosscsscii with that t l -


''T i to interpret


r o ‘ritUl coniicimisiicss ui the tenus f ih^.'iit. ai.d heiioi, out of the cxixir-


n thr creed was born. In il'is respect 1,need the Aiiostolic and the Nicene


miTio- hi li'h .'■■'I'.' "1 ‘U Slim. Mil.';;


Dawsons’, CASTLE STREET.


B A R S B E S I E G E D RUSH EOR DRINK.


E.VnUkORDlNARV SCENES NEAR GLASGOW.


Glasgow was afflicted with an Easter


thirst on .Monday, luid it had to go out of town to queaich it, for the city magistrates had decreed that all public houses must reiiiaiii closed from nine o clock on Satxir- u;iy night until Tuesday morning. T'he consequence was that the outlying


towns where the bars were o;)en—and, in- cidemally the municipal tramways whicli led 10 them—reai>ed a rich harvest. Tlie chief objective of the exodus of


tlrotight was Paisley, which is linked to GUisgow bv Corporation cars. A special two-miiiute service tegan in


tile moniiiig, but before noon it was power­ less to carry- half the bona fide traveUers.


Cars every Minute. .So a oiie-mimite service was arranged,


and every car pulled up at Paisley Cross crowdevl with dry-mouthed men and wuiiieii, who hurried down the stairs and iiipvle .strtiiglit for the nctirest public house As the afternoon wore on llie publie-


houses wore out, in spite of unusually largo supplies, and one tifter another had to give up promiscuous serving and admit <mlv a (lertatn nuratxir at atime. Men ami woinemi stood in long queues tap.a- tiently awaiting their turn. The sale of iK^ittles of whisky for “carrying out’ wss ])heiiomeniil—ami so was their elTcct on their carriers-


Cells Crowiled.


the crowd.s outside llio shops, and t^k |X)sscssion of the “overcomes.


A special staff of iwlicemen regulated e


locking-iij) process began early ni the afternoon, and continued until late m night, the cell accommodation being taxed lievond its legitimate cap/icity. ^ In other suburban liorouglis similar ois-


irraceful scenes were witnessed. ” Curiously enough, the magistrates did


mil interfere with the thcatr-s .and music h-ilN. ami ill the evening all the places of amusement did a roaring business m the ,s;de (if drink.—"Preston Herald.


8ABDEN. a t 'J'e .m pted h o u .s e b r e a r in (.;—


.\ rleterniinerl effort at housebreaking has been iiiade in Sabdeiv clur'mg the holidays, upon the house of Mr. Loftltouse, Mount Pleasant.


.Some liiiie during Thursday


tiighl a window was broken and the snap unfastcaicd, but owing to tlte friuues Ix-diig S(x;ured by screws the burglars were un­ able to gain admission- A brokeiii knife blade was left belvind. Mr. and Mrs. Lofthouse were away from home, only having left during 'lluirsday aftorncKiM.


EAS'J'ERTIDE.—Sab'den is a sort _of


ple.Tsnre resort at Eastei for the tounst, and this year the weather has been a 1 th.Tt couUl hav-e bc«n desired, the result being tliat many thousands iinvc wended their wav through the village to the sum­ mit of Peitdlo. From the tuck of -Pmlle magnificent views were obtained. Here the Ribble valley is spread out like a pan­ orama. Mvtton Church and Stonyhurst


College being visible.


could l»c seen the Eiffel lower at Black pool, whilt; to the right can be discerned Welplon Graggs and Peimyghem.


,


1 False Teeth Bought | IlMicl C.,11 f.lce (or 'oirOby.em.n lere^'y s -'JiicTCin. To


nfTi'n I r w Old


R. D. & J. B. FRASER, Ltd. PRINCES STREET. IPSWICH.


New Blouse Materials, New Knoek-about Hats


FOR LADIES, K%i.New SKIRTS, AT


J. T. Tomlinson’s SEEDS


MTMOOB LANE. HIGH SOCTET'Y A.SSAfUiD. •I’RIE.S'IMS .SEVERE


JUST RECEIVED ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF .


Ilegelalile and Flainei S Finest Shalols,


Eailij S eeds, eed Fotaloee. CONDEMNATION. Dr. Boock, rector of Sr. Bedes College,


preaching at .St. Mary's Rom.an Catho.ic Cliurcli, Manchester, on the “Miracle-., ‘ .said that in the highest society they found festoring moral sores, degradation wiln regard to the relationship of the se.xes, and ethical ideas that made it a veritibic sower. Sill, selfishness, fashion, extrava­ gance, and greed all w'orked l.'itr oivii results, said tho Rev. Canon Hicks in the Manchester Cathedral on .Sunday, and by our wiantem luxuries in England we were working ouf our own punishment in the lower birtli-ratc amongst what was termed onr “better class's-”


DEATH OF DR. RICHARD GARNETT.


Dr. Richard Garnett,, ,w,ho spent nearly


half a'eeiiuiry in the service of the British .Mu.-ieum, and who lor the latter pan of his cxineer tlieroi’held the highest office ol Printed Books, died at liis Plampstetid residence on Goad Friday mornuig from intcrrtaF heinorrage. Dr. Garnett tvas a relative of the Garnett family of Clitheroe, luxl he was last in Clitheroe on the occas­ ion of tho oiteniiig of the Carnegie Library on October 21st, 190.a, when he addressed a large gathering of townspeople in the Public Flail- Fie had also itrevionsly ad- dresserl a meeting in Clitlieroe on the occasion of the distriliUtinn of prizes to technical sliKlcnts. Tltc “Yorkshire Post,” in a biograpli-


ical skelclt of Dr. Garm-tli says that though, like Dr. Jolmson lie was one of T.ic.hfiold’s distinguished sons by birth, Dr. Ricliard Garnett came of -a good Yorkshire .st(x-k. His father, the Rev. Richard ('rariKAt, was the son of one of the well- known family of Otley papormaker.s, and was a reinarkiiilile man. Fie was an ex- '^raordinarily clever linguist, and though he entered tlic Churcli .and was made a priest-vicar in I^ichfield Cathedra', ’ he devoted himself almost entirely to philo­ logical studies. Flis fame became stich that Sir Antonio FMnizzi induced liim' to acc<;pt a post iii the British Museum Reading Room. Ho ultimately became the /Assistant Keeper of Printed Books, and died while holding that positioti- in ISal, leaving Itchind him young Richard Garnett, tlten a Ixty in his teens. The death of tho father occiirretl some-


Indigestion AND


LIVER & KIDNEY DISORDERS


ah yiehi to Mother ScigclN Syrup. It is n'vpuetahle pieparalion made from


selrclrtl roots. Kirks and I ravrs. « « « When vonr stomach tails to digest loud properly all the funeiiims of your sys­ tem arc out of oriler. The hlootl he- come.s impure ami the poisons and .acids geucMlctl affect your stomach, heart, kidneys ami liver. But all ol l'he.se troubles


AKK CI;HKI> ItY M OTHER


SEIGEL’S SYRUP


I T CUIIKI) Mr. r . J. Kiilhcn, of u , Optiir ‘Icrracc.


I (-.(Klimt. Hants, who w i i lc s ;—"1 was ‘ a mar tyr lo ImliKestioii for otic whole vear. 'Three taittlcs of Mother Sciuel's ! ■ Syriii) cured me coiiiplelely.“


I It will Ct^e You.


1 T h e 2 0 b o t t l e c o n tu i im 0 t im e * I


ni« m u c h lui t h e 1 1 /a B ize.


wiiat stiddenly and Sir Antonio I’aniz/.i, who was chief librarian, took pity on tlie Ixjy, who was tlicn sixteen yqirs of age, having been born in ISD5, ;uul jilaced Itim among his assi.slaiits. All the older j)or- tion of the Miusenm library was Ixiing re- catalogned wluai Kicltard riarnett eiitercil it. aiKl he thus at once Ix-giiii to olitain (.-xiterience which was of the utmost value to him when, m'-any years later, he entered on aiul com|ileU;il a similar but inuch more huge tmderlaklng. Dr- Garnett's wonderful and unexampled knowledge of where Ixxtks were lo be found began to be stori-d up at this period. Fie was ap- ixtinleii “placer’ of all new acquisitions, and he rememberetl not only when- the Uxiks were put awa\‘ hut wliat they con­ tained. Kichiard Garnett was no Ixtliever in that most diiliions of .Mark Pattisoii maxims—^


“The librarian who reads is


Iii.st.” There w;is a iinpiilar .saying that he had all the contents of the library- in his head ; and in illustration of this c.x- trlaordinary faculty of carrying vast stores of knowledge, Mr, Harry Fiirniss tells how a friend of his had vainly searched tho lil)raric-s of the Conllm-iit for certain six/c- ial Infonnation. Coming over to England he was sent to Dr. Garnett, who said: — “We have onlv one Ixxtk in the Mnseimi touching upon tli.at. I will send it to von. You will find all von want on (Xige 530.” Dr. G;trncll was in the Britisli Museum


Library from first lo last for the long per- kxl of forty eight; years. He h.as boon de- scrilxid by an aiilhorily on books as “tho most eminent representative of English praiclical libr.trianship in literature-” FIc was also himself ;i considerable man of letters, a fitet alF, the more remarkalile I'x;- (tiiise. though he was a great classical Bcholar. he did iioi receive lh,e usual tniining of school ;uvil UniversTly.


Fie


was no pallid linokworm. T:ill, .slightly stooped, he h;ii| the healthy, riuldy colour of ail Fhiglish country gentleman and beamed on yon with grey eyes, set be­ neath a great bulging dome of a forehead. For. the rest, the grey whiskers which fringed his jowl lent an old world loucli. as (lid the fine, though simple, courtesy of his manner; ;iii(i lie talked rapidly, al­ most nervously, with ;i siispieion of native Yorksh re burr in ;i voice otherwise of .academic timbre. A man of immense lit(;r:iry industry, Dr.


Garnett is Iiimself resixiiisible fur not nuiclt less than a bimdred entries in the British Museum caiialogue. .His first con- Iribution to literattire was “Brimiila,” a IxKikof |ioems which was piib'ished in IS.fiiS when he was in bis 23rd year. Twelve months later came “lo- in Egypt,” and other poems,” which ;iflerwards went into a second edition, with emendations and itew matter. Dr. Garnelt's verse is alwaysd gr;i(;efiil and cultivated, and always expres­ ses a thoiiglit finely. Flis oilier works have covcrcil a large portion of the totiil literary area. In literary- history and in literary criticism, in biogr-npliy and in fic lion he alike excelled. He w^s c specialist on .Shellev and a devotel ciiligist of I'cacock. Flis'“T;wiJight of the Gods” c.ame out rather late in life, .and astonished tven his friends, for it might have liccn the Ixxik of llie sclmlarly young man ol liigh promise. His liiographies of Carlyle, .Emerson. Biake, an Wakefield, are 'veil known, and equally well his share of the work on the Encyclupaedia. BnUannica. 'I’hongh, Dr. GaTiie.it tvrote so nuich, he


was most earnest in attention lo his duties ;,t liic ^ruselm^. Flo was most proud,


* pi-rhaps. of his hivcnitioii of the “sliding press,” which solved tho dousing problem in regard to books. Fie was proud, also, of Ills chance discoverv of the Shelley let­ ters which lie found whilst searching a koiimic of ''Duigdale’s Budget.” Several honours feU to liim in the course ol his lifetime. Edinburgh University conferred on him its L.L-D degree in 1883. _ He


1 iiresentcd him with a handsome^ testimonial his colleagues gave him his porlrart,


was president of the I.ilcrarv Association in 1892'. Tho C.B. came to hmi in 189.). Wlveii life retired from tlie Museum the regular frequenters of tlie Reading Room


I paintcel by the Hon. Joint Collier. _ Trob- . ably one of the happiest events of Iiis later


__BONUS-!l;


2/6 and 3/- per lb. (1/- Bonus.) The ONLY FIRM in the district whose customers can


EXCHANGE their TEA TICKETS for CASH. Customers can have GOODS instead of CASH if they so desire.


SEE CIRCULAR for list of TRADESMEN who will accept tickets as payment for goods. All orders delivered free.


181 30, De Laey Street, GiitlierDB.


life was his visit to Lichfield, the phace of his birth, to deliver an address on the occasion of the Johnson anniversary-.”


J.Walshaw^Co.


The P o p u la r C e n t’s Tailors,


have now a . . .


Complete choice selection of tho very Best Goods for the Season,


and they will be offered at reasonable prices


LOUNGE SUITS la m


easnre frant


Note the name Particularly and see that you get to the right shop.


J. W A LSH AW & Co.. m a rk e t Place, Clltheroe


JABEZ BALFOUR FREE.


DE.S'i'lNATTON KEPT SECRET. Jal.'ez Balfour was released from Park


hurst Prison on S;iturd.ay morning. Shortly after six o’clock a private conveyaneq. con- vey'ing a lady and gentleman drive up to the prison gates, ami llalfour at once passed oiitsi'le a.iul entered the carriage, wliich drove off to \amiouth, the party l(;;iving there by the first boat to Lyming- to . Their ultimate destination was kept secret. Ikill'otir \xas in private clothes, thus demonstrating vhat he was a free man. The utmost privacy char-acterised


the release. The discharged cxitmct was sentenccxl


on Jnlv 1st, 1895, so that he has been in prison'for nearly H years. He was the founder of the London and Cieneral Bank whiclt \v;is established in 1882, in ton- iiection with the Liberator PemiAiient Building and Iiu-estment Society, and which failed through forgery and fra'iJ, causing great .n.ational distress, the tot-ii loss being st.ated at ;£2,000,000. Balfour, who was M.P. for Btirnley, absconded to Buenos Ayres in April, 1893, being ar­ rested there thi; following January. Ex- tr.adition proceedings en^ed, and tlie ]>risoner di(V not arrive in this country ur. til Mav 6th, 1895- Me.anwhile Ji W. Holilis ;uiil Flor'ace Granville Wr'ight i;ad lie(-n sentenced to 12 yt-ar.s’ penal serriliicle Ikilfonr was cemvictod of (X)us;)-r.-.cy to defraud, imd his appc;il against the sen­ tence w.as set aside. 'Hie senln.-t; was one of TI years penal ser\-itude.


JOHN ASHTON, CAB PROPRIETOR, &c-, i^7, Waterloo Road, Clitheroe,


Desires to thank the public of Clitlieroe and District, for tlie patronage extended to him in tho past, and takes this oppor­ tunity to inform them that he has acquired a . . . .


L.arge Waggonette, and is now prepared to Cater for patties of every descrip­ tion. Address:


WAMTED, Everybody to know That a Stylish,


Up-to-date Cloth Suit Or tlte Genuine, Hard Wearing


StT' Hebden Bridge Fustians Either Iteady-made or to Order, at the


LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, may be had at


SAINSBTTRY’S, The Wokkivo Man’s Ci.othieus,


28, mOOR LANE, Clitheroe N O T I C E


WARBURTON


Beg to thank all their Custouiere for past favours, and hope to merit their BUpport in the future by keepini^ the eamo class of fruit as in tbe past.


Tliey have now removed from 17, Lowergate,


to tlie Shop lately (xjcupied by Jli-. Jolm Extough 6, & 8, Wellgate. l^ie Ocean Accideait Insurance Cotn-


paiiv, (T Izandon, refused to pay the amount due on an accident policy- taken out by- Mr. FLinc.ick, a Nenv Orleans millionaire who w;us rectmtiy killed by ;ui acoident whilst ruitomobiling, on the ground that he was practically insane on the subject of scorching-


i I r- i The total number of immigrants into


Can'aria during the nine months ending March, was 83,719, being an increase of 9,621). Of this number 37,576 came from tlio Uhited K'mgdom, 30,971 front tlie Unital States, and 17,202 from the Cen- tlnent of Europe. The increase hi arriv­ als from the United States was 5.731, and from the United Kingdom and the Con­ tinent, 3,898.


‘L-


l i I : ' ' - y | : ■


,'! . •j:


{ r


i


'''• r -• t •;


: 1.


ifu i' i i'-'l


Ml'! • i f i. i


i i i ] 1.: ‘


fv i


1st V.B. b a s t LANCASHIRE REGIMENT.


D e tachm en t Orders,


By Lieut.-Golonel J. JOHNSTON, V.D. Commanding.


Drill every Tuesday and Friday evenings


at 8 o'clock. Recruits Drill every Ereniiig except


Siitiirday at 8 o’clock. Aiitliority has Leu retrived for the


Battalion to go to Camp at Great Yarmouth


ill July next. Young Men desii"it.s of joining the


Company can do so upon applying to Sergt.


Instructor Townsend any eveniug. The Class of instruction for N.C. Officers


and Privates will meet ©n Thursday Even­ ings at 8 p.m., inste.ad of Wednesday.


By Order, THOMAS C. ROBINSON, Captain Commiindiug K Company .Some detiiiitions from a recently pub*


lished dicticaiaiy-: — Adversity: A bottomless lake surround­


ed by nearsighted friends. Man alxxil town; One who is on speak­


7, Waterloo Road


ing tenns with tlie head waiter. Engagement; In war, a battle; in love,


tlie salubrious calm th'nt precedes the real liastilities.


iM i


High Class Confeetionery. ^ MRS, WHITTAKER,.^


P ure Confectiorery.


'rilf;:'


(Late Post Office Buildings.) ^ ™ E PREMISES FOMERLY OCCUPIED


r l S l S V - i p 0 n f c U BY THE LATE JOHN ROBINSON, 28 & 30, PARSON L.ANE,


WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, AND CHRISTENING CAKES, FANCY CAKES, &c.


Silver and Cutlery for hire.


I I


1. V


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