t h e C U T H E R O E


a d v e r t i s e r , September 21st, 1906. WEEK-END NATURE NOTES, autumnal splendour, reminding us of the a l l LIGH'rS BESBEVHD. .O


FASHION AN D TH IN G S F EM IN IN E .


By Miss Ida Meller.'


'A D1?BSS rOR THE BUSINESS WOMAN. The returo from lioliday making, no matter at |


•rkat B.eason of the year it occurs, usually means a revision of the wardrobe, for unless the holi­ day consists of house-visiting, it is the custom with many to include in their outfits clothes that have seen their best days and can bo nnishocl off''away from home. The business woman will ,


probably rcciuire a new dress for ^^,^**>'***'5* on her return homo, and a simple model that may |


possibly meet witli her approval is the full-length figure licrewith, which illu»l i ales B dress of black mm’s veiling, with a plain tkii t.


B i s h o i ? OF M A N C H E S T E R ON


SU N D A Y P L E A SU R E S .


SEEKlXr. REST, BUT FINDING n o n e .”


Preaching at Blackpool on .Sund.ay last


lioUling tlK'ir annual conference, Dr. Knox, Bishop of Manchester, dwelt on the close alliance of the work of religion ami the work of sanitary science. Mhat ua.s ihe use, he said, of providin-o alfsolutely


but while desiring to 6°“ “ ag6 full and I r «


discussion on all matters of P“Hio must ask that the letters be free from person alitios aod os short as possible.


before the Sanitary Inspectors who are Ho also repudiates any responsibility heiiaiiigs of correspondents’


the


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


^


Correspondents must write on one side of paper only.


ixirfect sanitary surroundings lor a man who was ujidermining liis h.ejdlh with debauchery? and what was the H'jorl nl


iirayiiig for the holiest of men. if they supplied him with poisoned air, or led him with poisoned food? Strife religion and science was


‘ ‘J''


Glitheroe, .September lath, ItlOO.


To the Editor of the Clitheroe Advertiser. p) ..,f ,efr,—Will vou kindly allow me .i


‘ .


a duel between brothers. D'ey nnst find alisolute agreement between of God and the law of


“ m i


Btitclied- many times at the foot, ami a oro.ssel bodice, pleated on tiie shoulders and dwketl with a few velvet buttons. Similar buttons, but rather smuUer, run up the long cufis that meet the upper part of the full sleeves, and the vest is ot line black lace in.^ertion and liair-pin einbroi- aerv. Till?, of course, could he exelianged for .a vest ot light lace. The hem ot the skirt should he still'eiied with an interlining of tailor-canvas, as tills keeps the skirt firm and in good shape, the Btilchiiig also helping to hriiig about the


nime results. S.UI.Olt H.Vl'S rOlt 'I'lll'. .VLTU.MX.


Tear by year the iihiiiiiUoiis sailcir hut takes


its place a'liioiig summer fasliioiis, and now it promises (o leniaiii with ns throughout the iiituiiiii and winter. Tlie autumn sailor hat is, like the model wo have been wearing since I lie


dawn of spring, short of hrim and lairly high in the crown, and is triiiiiiied witli a broad hand of ribbon and liig bow ot iiie same, or. la its smartest cliaiacter, witli a single liands.mie pliiiiie culling ovei- the hriiii or a ctoiple ol feallicrs dcxicioiisly arranged at (lie Ictl side, where tlie indispeiisahle hiindeau lifts tlie iia,. from tlic lieiul and yields the rMim-ite Ult


,-onld be no ixerfect sanitation '' reli'don. .So long as liitman beings were nn.a°rtered in such , houses as w e sometimes


saw to-dav, so long as the temptations o 'lirink were carelessly multiplied and ob- swue pictures and hferaturc or snggi-s ions were thrust upon, growing l»ys and ■


drls, work of protection was needed.


-Thank God much had been done and wms being done in that direction by our public authorities. Much remained to be do^’ , a„il ibe work of the Church m wides sense must lie given to hel]) civic .mil


sauitarv authorities. , Blackpool Corporation conceived one ot


Us highest objects l.y tlic licarty- welcome Ibev extended to bis mission. It showed tbev wished Blackpool to be morally, as wefl as phvsically. pure and sanitary. llu_ same desire was shown in the ordering of their amnsemetus, but there was one most


important necessary which enterprise and courage, and which would


lax the strength of the people.^ ihis


xvas an age of complaints of brain, fag, Imt people rushed liither and thither for rest —seeking rest but finding nonC. Why, Because of the disobedience of the laws of Sabliath rest. He went Iroin hn Blalc-kpool mission work lor a rest to the .Scottish hills. Ear more than the beauty of nature, far more than the lialmy air, and pure sea lireezes, far, far more than iho solemn silence of the mountain heights •uul all llK* music of tlic birds and M rivers, that which brouglit rest to his brain ■md calm to liis nerves was the silence ol ibe Scotch Sabbath Day— a day Ircx; front the noise of train or steamer, a -lay fre- from all turmoil of pleasure, such a ,lat- that large F.iiglish towns, m Imsmess or'pleasure, liad forgotteii. Anc we were


paGng the penalty for it. Vu'-e them back the Sunday which they rc- mcmltered in their boyhood? _Where was


there the watering place which would have the eotirage to say to the railway enmpanies, “Your excursions I'nb crowds YOU bring us on Sunday only t us harm'. .Sunday travelling does nothing blit barm us, and' harm to the people you hriim. Eel us have one day m the seven when our weary sliopmcn can rest. Ee there he one watering place m EnglinU where a quiet .Sunday can lie found! Where was the watering town that wouli


ilemaaded by fasliion, ilie liat poised at an


iieiilo angle being slill Uie one most he ovod (jv fasliioii-makers and tollowers, hkelelied here is a simple sailor liat typical of what hid.s fair to he the most popular mode ot the autumn.


trimmed with hlack and wliile striped rildioli.


hmicricd lip liigli at tlic left side. hats in wine-red straw trliomcd xiltli relf- eolonred or old-pink rildion ore very good to look at a lilieral amount of vilihoii sci yiiig to decorate llio liandeaiix. Sailor liais of idiiin, coloured felt, which ring the clianges with I hose of slriiw, look very well wilh vililioii-volvet sashes and p.iiopoiis; and the velvet sailor hat tiiids a hcoomlng garniture in wide, salt cliine ritiljoii, or satin rililioii, and o-lricli feathers; also- in big filll-hlowil roses ot silk.


AI"v: "1)0 vou know tile celeliratoj Kiiovkor:’’


A(lori)jiu.s: “ \Vliat, tile man ivlio iiaiivlcil those fculemliil ]iii!S in the l.nst cxtiibitiou.' Mgy: "'riiat’s tile man. He is paiiiliiiK my iioi-lrait now, ami Im snvs it will be one of the most Hiu-eessrul tilings lie has ever iloiie. Aiioliilius: '■ Siionliln’t woiiiler!’ ’ Miiiistei-’s Wife (io her hnsbami); Wilt you liclp me to put ilowii tile <liawiii"-room carpet


io-ilav iK'iir:- Tlic room is beantifnlly clean. ■Uiiiist’er (vexation.sly)i "All, well, I suppose I .will have to.’’ Wife: "And don’t forget, de.ir ilolin, ivliilo yon are doing ii, tliat yon are a


miiiislcr ot the Gospel.’ ’ .loiies I'oiiiul Sinitli engaged in vigorously


iiolisiiiiig iiis siloes. " W liat arc yon lioiiig tliat fort'* he asked. " I always tlionglit yon wore patent ieather:-’ ' " These used to he patent lentlier,” replied Smith, painfiilly liringiiig ins spinal r-olnnui into its normnl position, " Inil


tile paleiit on tliem has expiretl.’’ I f yon wantcil to get some barley.


Would voii go to Peeliham l!ye?


Would von journey lo Salt Lake .Gity If some salt you wanlea io buy i


Would voii soy tlio Tliames was Harking Were‘voiir dog lost ill a mist?


It llio ’ 'Woman in While’’ was Holly Grey, Why tile Dickens did “ Oliver Twist.”


In 'a college a student grenlly annoyed Uie


lirol'ossoi' of natural scleiice.s by asking rrcqneiil and foolisli questions. One day, alter lie Imd interrupted tlie lecturer several limes with ii-rclevant remarks and questions, lie askeil. "Professor, how long can an animal iveivilliont brains’?” " Well,’ ’ was the professor s reply, I


i-eally don’t know, Mr.----- . Hmy old arc you ‘"Pliat is wliat X call dowunglii iunmlialmgq has cccurrcdr iii-


c'ltfl Mrs


qnil-cd hm hillEaiM. "Tlie ueiglibon.s who re- ceiitlv moved next door are going to liave com-


iiaiiv! so tliey sent over io boiiow our mg. 1 let fliem lake it, and in a little while Ihey came bock and said they didn’t think it was liaiidsome “iioil-li to go witli tlicir funiitni-o, and could I tend llicm cnougli money to buy a new one.'


J. WALSHAW & CO.


HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION OP Men's Youths’ and Boys’ Suits,


I n tliB JfBWBst Cloths a n d Latest Styles, fo r th e Season,


AND AT PRICES TO PLEASE ALL, A Large SeleoUon of HATS, GAPS, &o.


J. -WALSHAW & Co.


/ M A R K E T P I U A C E , CLITHEROE.


ft is of coarse, soft, hlack s raw,


take up tliat challenge? 'Ilicy told him it could not bo dnn.e. Well, be must answer quite straight. They could not disobev one law of nature or of God for such a purpose with impunity. A . .aiiun lied to working at full pitch in these days of competition and noise, and disregard- iii..- .Sunday, would become a nation of lu-urastheiiics. Not .all the exertions of the most eminent scientists could possibly


save them-.


few “lines in your valuable paper re the Clitlveroe v. Carlisle match last baturc^ay. One would have thougbt_ m these enlight­ ened days the Football Association woiihl send men who would see that all dangerous football would be slopped as soon as it be'Mii, but 1 am sorry to say such was not Ihe case in the above match. Accidents ;ne bad enougli when tliey liappen as m the case of Houlker, of Blackburn Rov.ws on the same day, and I may here state be has my beartfell sympathy; but when it is done wilfully, mnd perhaps a plaver is simplv cautioned, and then when another is iilace'd 'liors de combat for tlic rest ot the game the referee simply takes the guilty players name. W'e have laws ol ”hc I'anie printed in any boot for a penny. I wonder if the referee last .SaUirday bad read rule Bl. If I'c lu's, "'by did ho not r'arrv it out? I am sure it is lime some one'spoke out to try and put a stop to such men. taking charge of foolball games at •ill I simplv ask the question, when is a iilaycr’s life 'going to be safe under such conditions as those that were seen at the Clitlieroe and Carlisle match?


, 1 am siirt; it spttaks l-tnd for Cai lisle


in using ibeir most da.stardly methods on one nr two that can only lie called mere bovs. One would have exiiectcd lo_ h.ave seen, something el.se from a team which is comiinsed, I am told, of some who have


figured in first class football. Just a note of warning. If .such methods


as these are allowed to continue, the .soon­ er football is done away with the better. T am not an ofliclal of the club whatever, simply a lover of fontball, and jvhat I want to see is a man who will do his duty as a referee ought to do, and put down at once all such tactics that are dangerous to life.


T am. yours truly, . HONE.ST FOOTBA.TJ,.


T H E A S T R O N O M IC A L NEW YEAR.


'I'd the F.tliUir of lliu Clitlivruv .-\ilvvnisvr. .Sir,—To-iiny is tliv 20th of .Septcmljcr^


llui Astroiiomicnl Nciv Yf.irs Day,^ u,S)00 vears from Suiiilav, llic first day of Creation week, when the Aimiglity liegaii his week’s work, in llie secondary operations of tlie ereativV jiroeess. As tills day is lield liy the Britisli Israel parly a.s the true New Year’s day as well as liy chronological as­ tronomers, may 1 wisli you a liajii)) new year and many returns ol tlie season. Ih e 'dale of erealion as giie.ii by Moses is 1,G.’)G years before the Hood, and if Moses stands .aeensed of giving us an uninspired -date, tlien lie gave us tlie Eg.vptiau date, wliieh can lx; verified liy liislory as well as ;is aslrononiv, liy all tlie lines of time,


D55- FOR 'THE Belsize, Rover,


Daimler, Swift, & Humber


i^^O’rOR . CARS


We are SOLE AGENTS for this District.


Exlicrt Advice given on any make of Car. CUNNINGHAM,


t m o to e w o rk s , c l it h e r o e , and WHALLEY.


alike the oel'inses 'and tlie transits. Moses altliougli of tlie Heljreii- race, was a liorn lig\|)tiaii, educated and in touch with the greatest .Scientists of Egypt, so that he tlioroughlv understood tlie Sotliic cycle of Hie ICgvp'lians tliat dated from Creation. In respect to tlie eclipses, as tliey nay 're coniinited to a moment of time onward, they can. lie reversed; and this has been done liy die clironological and Astronomical Association, only to lind tlicir termination at tlie initial point of time where Aioses


places it; lliat llie planets were altjgether on die fonrtli day of erc.ation week. 'Die Billie differs from all oilier books in that all its important incidents arc dated and the dates may be verified by the .Suthic cycle of die Egyptians, tlie .Saroses of the Clialdeans, and" tlie Meionic cycle of the


Greeks. The famous Motouic cycle of 19 Solar


years is die mierometre of Astronomy and was discovered by Melo -132 B.C. Fliis


cycle squared liy die Anlcdilluvian Solar evde of seven years equal to 133 years, brings creation week round again lo Sun­ day, tile first day of all lime, that is if tile computation lie l.aken- from where Moses puts it. Tlie physical evidences of the ensuing tliree days -correspond to the first tlirce days of creation week in that we have .Sidereal time, lime measured by the stars, whicli is three minutes and fifty six seconds less th'an Solar time; and not until the sim reaches tlie plain of the ecliptic on the fonrtli d.ay September 23, do we get b.ack to .Solar time, 12 lioiirs liglit and 12 hours dark all over the earth. When there hap­ pens to lie a full moon at this period as


tlicre was two years ago, the sight is Ijrilliant Ijeyond description. The w'riter was near tlie tropics when, the sim, disap­ pearing iiv the west, the moon rose like a bridal maid witli lier cliromosphere of


g o r ve sp o itb e u ce .


,H lK h o » t In t o w o s i ' In


<2un.ll;^. '* P^rlo


hymn.; — '.Soon- as the evening shades prevail. The Moon takes up the wondrous tala,


And to the listening sons of earth Repeats the story of her birth. _ We are indebted to Moses for being ab e


•to compute all past time, the following lire some of the stepping stones of Bible


history': — Creation occurred—


IG.aG years b.efore thC Fkxid. ^ 1770 vears bofore the confusion of tongues


183-1 "years before the building of the Pvramids


•2008 years Ixifore the Wrth of Abraham 2108 years before the birth of Isaac. 2.308 years before the death of Rameses the


, . , oppressor.


2.")13 years liefore the E.xodus. 2003 years before Solomon laid the found-


"atio'n of the 'lAmple. 310G vears before the great captivity.


300G ve.Trs- before tlie birth of Christ. •1020l" vea-rs before the Crucifi.xion. Such are some of the Bible dales; Moses is all right, and the Bible is God s


book; and is scientifically true every time and all the time.


Yours, etc., Accrington, .Septemlier 20, lOOC.


Tlo tlie Editor of tlie Clithcroe .‘Vdverliser. Dear Sir,—Please allow me through the


medium of your paiier to inform your readers tliat I have been appointed a.s Agent for tlie Pianofortes of Messrs. Creorge Rogers and Sons. This firm, which was estal)- lishcd in the year 18-13, has attained a very liigli reputation for the quality of its Instruments, many musicians of note re­ garding tlicm as tile iinest of F-nglisii Pianofortes. T'iiey liave received tiic patronage of varioiis Royal personages, and liis Majesty the King has recently purdiased two Instruments. Experts are continually working out new ideas for still further improving these Pianos, and no ellort is lieing spared wliich will tend to make them known as the most perfect manufactured. 'Pile fPone is of remarkable purity _ and ricliness, wliilst they require llie minimum of ITmiingb the gener.il workmansliip .also lieing sucli as to satisfy the most fastidious taste. Being free from many of tlic Inisi- ness e.xpenses of Piano Dealers I am able to offer tliem at prices below tliose frequently paid for inferior Pianos.


Yours faithfully, J. IV. HAYHURST.


19, Newton .Street, (off Woono Lane), Clillicroe.


[Advt is so!


T^astry-baking at home with proton & Poison’s ‘ “ Paisley Flour ” is delightful, and it is so because results are always so successful.


Plain pastry is light and crisp, and does not get doughy when cold. J I n d you know that everything home­ made is sweet and clean.


RA.ED A bowling handicap commenced on tlic


8tli and finished on Saturday, was played on the Stork Hotel green. Tliere were four prizes. 'The first, value £1, was secured l,v j . \V. Bridge; 2nd, J. W. Ba.xendale; 3'rd, Jas. Wade; -1th. R. Mate. There were forty-nine entries, and considerable


intere.st was manifested in the games. TFIA .PARTY.—On .Saturday a lea parly


was lield in tlie Read and Simonstone Con­ stitutional Cluii, wlien about 120 partook. After tea a meeting was .lield in lie uidier room, wlieii it was decided to iiold a meet­ ing in the siting of 1907, to clear the Iniililing from delit.


(Hie meeting was


attended liy a good nnmlx;r of ladies from Ijotli townships. I-r.-\RVEST, FJCSTIVALS.—The annual


tliaiiksgiviug services were held at St. John's Church on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Wilsoiii, curate o f Great Harwood, preach­ ed in tile morning. The Rev.^ IV. Fylds, M.A., vicar of Witton, Blackburn, should lutve i>re.alch'vd' afternoon and evening The clioir sang anthems and special hymns. The elnircli was very tastefully decorated witli flowers and fruit. There .wci|c large congregations, and the offertory, which was for the choir funds, amounted to ;£11. Harvest tlianksgiving services were also lield at the Congregational Chapel, wlie.ii the Rev.K. R. Postletliwaitc, of Blackburn, preached. 'I'here was a service of onx, “ In God's good time,” in the afteriioo’i. Tlie floral decorations were very effective, and collections were made on behalf of the cliajx;! funds.


The E.xeciitive Committee of Ae National


Union of 'Teachers have passed a resolu­ tion, strongly condemnatory of the speeches of the Bishop of Manchester on the Edu­ cation Bill. Amongst the Executive are some prominent Churchmen wlio were very loud in their denunciation . of the Bishop’s attitude.


-. ‘


Dressing Combs, Hair Brushes, At the Advertiser Office


T. IE. ITIII.IPS. , „ B i r t w e l l ’ s Dir»3na-«'00"’ Suites


l_W a ln u t and Maroon Velvet. 2—Walnut and Green Frieze Velvet


No. 3—Oak and plain Green V elvet No. 4—Birch and Carriage Cloth.


Sideboards:


Three 5 ft. Walnut Sideboards. Two Stained Walnut, at low prices.


Dressers: 3 Painted Dressers.


SedrooiTi Suites:


No. 1— Satin Walnut. No. ’2—Walnut. No. 3—6 ft. Burr-M''alnut Suite.


Bedsteads:


Iron & Brass-mounted, all Brass Bed­ steads in ordinary sizes, or any special si’ze to order.


S p r i n g / M a t t r e s s e s


Special Line, 12/6 each. (best line on Market.)


Leather Sofas & Couches in stock.


KITCHEN CHAIES OP CAPITAL QUALITY, 4/3 eaeh.


Bassinettes:


We are holding a good stock of Mail Carts, both in M''ood and Wicker Work, well made and reliable, and smart


looking.


HAIE AIATTEESSES, WOOL MATTEESSES. FLOCK BEDS


economical furnishing at MESSRS.


SmitfiiBslBiriinBirs


Shaw Bridges!., C l i t h e r ’o e . WADDINGTON.


1-IARA'E.ST F'ESTIV.AL.—Tlie annual


harvest tlianksgiving services in connection witli the Waddingtoni Wesleyan Chaiiel wer,, held on Sunday last. The interior of the chapel had been tastefully decorated wilh flowers, fruit, vegetables, etc. The services, afternoon and evening, were con­ ducted by Sister Olive, bf Bowroii House, London, 'whose labours in different parts of the coinUry as an evangelist^ are meeting with great success, and who is greatly in favour ill ibis district. T he services \vere well attended, in tlie. afternoon, in addi­ tion lo delivering an eloquent sermon. Sister Olive sang the solo, "Cast thy lircad iqion the waler.s.’ Mr. J. W'. Flailuir.st. of Clitheroe, presided at the organ. A gixvl eongregalion assembled at tlie even­ ing sermon, when Sister Olive preached an ;ip]iropriate harwsl' sermon, taking foi her text, Ruth ii. 2: ‘T.et me now go to the field.’' In the course of the sermon she referred to the history of Ruth and Naomi, and told how Orphali left her niotlier-in- law and relnrned. She spoke of the fact of Ruth's gleaning in the liekl of Boaz, and of her finding favour in lus eyes. In conclusion she made an earnest appeal^ to her hearers to taki; up tlie work of Christ. Cnlleelions were made on behalf of the trust funds and realised a satisfactory sum.


G ISBU RN. Harvest thauksglviiig services were held


at the Gisl.iurn Tarisli Church, oil Sun­ day last, and were largely attended. The morning preacher was the Rev. A. F.. Grimes, B.A., and the Rev. G. M. V. Hiekey, B..\., viear of St. Stark’s, Duk- infield, occupied the pulpit at the evening service.


ri-ll-; STOKY OF GUDliCK.


Tint til.' " Sl'ii v ot N:iIioiis’'6di.'si,liuiii.i ' ‘ 'riiD T V fl' Circrue ’ 'vjK miiil


Oi'o piim-iple U-niiii); lal;,- a liiqli plr'-v i" I lie oxr'.-Ivnt


•uiiplv aumv.' Pn- ilio lo"!t ‘ '’-j'” -''-,, ‘‘f il-UlilG,,. Horn ll.c pen <>1 Dr SliiukliiiiKl..


livo ii,,niliiiriit- 1.11 Groero, aii.i omus llx riri> •


i, l„.|-nii-'- Tllr prc.-rlit voliinK- is llu-fii^> "I • in.Ill till- i-r.inillB of tile lU-lioilt-s to .1.1 . 1--


lo »l Ir


q'lii. i- M laial; siiUcil to tlic nmls 'w'l> < „ni.iriil ami of tlio OKlinary veailrr lit mrliiM


>'


Mipplv 11" an rxc-ellciit text-hook ami m limnl 1 vivi'.i nanaiivr. 'I'liose wishiiq: to slu.ly ,1,.,


Mihiiet rlo,-elv will Gerivo Ki-at liolli nol.i w tili-'e map.- iii'i-liuleil, tim anitinol ilivisioii n t'a hi-loricitl rlcM-Iojiinoiit into periola., tk-ciM.’.U


*.vtiniiJs ot fitfli eluiptvi-on llio cout.iits pa;;'.-; ■hirlmlina all iirnlful aale-.-tl,e laavroiw ...hax


,.|,a,,t-r Biviii" n nioro con tmuals anoi ■ « axlant Cin-aU litrialure. an<l Die nnrU I'Di- i"


tive imirx. Tile tastes of llie are liarne in iniinl ilironKhonl in vlir hi ^ ..ivK. ,.f llm writing i.ml iii m--uU lO


l,i.-li-i-la-.- illn-tralioiis wliicli adorn ''''• I’:'"':-


fa id- pnta,-r Uir ailDlor Icll- n-' til'd 'l* (Inmi'Aiont lo lay ctrccs npoii P“' j


,ln'.,k- nilh.-r ihaii on Du- lintoiy ol liiili :H« M' -ralmii- ■


m-.kia- Dir a"e .>f GitoU miliiaiy 1.,


11..


II, ,


,


ia Die lirolc. I•■.vl■ry seiioolho.y won < In- ac-i Hint- of Du- victory Ol


at 'nieiniapyhe. the III.


H a (a in p a ig iw of Alexander, 'thr deiy n ill


Mvl il- imi 'aler on in the -Iinezlrs lor froe-doin and


^1 S;il;inn.--, Uic


w,:U inhl. Inn -Dll hetter is Ms il.-velapmeiit of file c-onstitnlion


lia- - , !a t ma-i.-r, of c-illlnre, will, tlicn-almli'M -a.V


"•firoqi;.... >ionswillilli.-l.atoii.estrrastt^^ vl.-arnr-s c.f M.- -tylo. "bpaila --1 a s in pliysiral Iraining. in h:.ldilio='j. -J ,„iaa-a:.s-. in lovally and devotKill to.l lt wmi tlln-r Stair- admired lallier than inn a Us ■ • was iirei'.-,.ai V for Die Spartans to In • ot'hol.lieis. I'eady for a rail lo


> i'\


vine,-1 tlial their -nprc-lile duly "a> to t I lie Cl. Die lield. . . 'rin-


I,a,I ll,e hialie-t lepntalio.i in in llieoiK-ii held. ^


'


,,-onira wore lraine-,1 w.tll i'A"'--'. .'imav-- l in atlilelie exerri«'S wi'h


.-,-lve.. 'I'lK-ir death on Die field was la- laiiienl,-,l. liiil nil lier tlieir wil vival c I llm. otliei- ql.otatiul. -hall


* ^ ’ Tk , ,„!8


an 1 were l.ingl.t to regard sons a">l ' '’ tj";; a- lirloiiging to Die Slate ratli.n'I lan t> '


la-i elmpter, on “ ’rhe Inl.-llerliial an ^ Gi-eec-e." •’ Tlie pclitieal piniv-e “‘ A,,,.


-i,eeelc- ilia- orations of I'rniod'" '''; all 'mlv liren noti-d. As literalme ilir.y im


higlirs'i I'.oini in 'llie devrlnpinrai pi-o-e -tyie. Clear, iin-i.sive. aiul 11,.. laagnage at oi.ee plras-'-s ' It" thu mciuun;.; upon tho innnl. ,


‘•T'fiit Hint it i- ontircly nionirnl


'The interior of the church w-as


tastefnllv and profusely adorned with flowers, fruit, vegetables, and other har­ vest emblems. TTie offertory was on Ihv half Ilf the organist's salary.


Illustrated


Bibles . FOR PRESENTS, I/ - E a c h .


[ jq f Containing Coloured Pictures by Miss Parker, of Waddington, and other Artists.


Advertiser OfB.ee ll<« Uii'i'cnt. It


nortl or phni.. .-.vm. I’onvR’tion only


voire. ;uul the long roll ol th|' silriil thot on juuMenro couhi


it liiul lu’un raiTUMl oiV ik :i ilim-iinn to wlilrli, in ik hiul no inirnlion ct' going.'* “ Story <>i' tlio Notions:


s, . ,vr ib


\ ^ifiv --.a (li,it


,'u i» (•(Muing of tlu' llellonos-to ,\.0.


Shurkburgli. Litt.D. ruhli.Hioa hy I’mvin, V.omlon.


. tb Uy K. ^ vj.br


Pliss Susie Foil


Receives PuijiJ PIANCi


WELDON’S illustratbp . . AND . •


BAZAAR OF CHILDREN’S


FASHIONS. - At the '


Advertiser Office- Ii at THE


47, CASTLj Newe^


;


RotiBrt Dojj Professor o|


Huslo Master Royal Cramiii


Organist SS. Mionael Clitheroe.


For terms, apply, 6, CHURCH STREE


gi i '* ” ,


:,.'.,-,'"hi- rrailrre, and his eli.ipter oa ...1an tnva.-imr- is one of tin' m(X-i tlin i 1 o o l


an i l - hr.ive -Iriis'Ao, against ou-rwlu 1 i f of ill.' Direo iinmlred in ’ '';T”'l.'‘’'V/a,


i 1.:;; the iiniiii*


,1 I'nl, l|.■(•^n:ll. .ind artisli.' aelilee-innils ai tlif ■ lie Inn-:, lioivrvor. sillrr-oleil


F. 117. BAXTEj Professor of|


Organist and Choirma.stc Clithcrofl


(Late Conductor of C and Prize Bandl


j


TEACHER OF ORGAN. p 1 PRODUCTION ANd I


HARMONY, COUNTERPOl


Pupils thoroughly prepared! Examinatkl


EECENT SDCC|


F.E.C.O. and A.E.C.O. Distinction Passes, Harmon | Division.


i


Distinction Passes, Pi.ano, !| Passes, Piano, Lower DivisicI Passes, Piano, Elementary l|


(Royal College A Royal AI Accompanij


Por Terms, Ac., address 13, York Si


ORGAN. PIANO.


P R E D E E i IC l L.E.A.M., A.K.


PROFESSOR OF MUS| ELSINORE, s iiH-lu.lol.nu> Ii.dp Uortiiinly Uie qvial'ty ot tk- woik


Voice Production EARLY IN 0C|


Kor TeriuB, etc., Address Green Halglj


rivE. BOOKsb ^ p Furniture


I N S ' OT C K ,AT. ,MESSES. .


This is the first week eiid since earl-,-


March that I have no species of plant to report as coming into flower. We ate now at the end of the season and all the sp^j, ies have flowered. A walk in the country is, however, ai.


ways interesting and there is still somethin,! to look forward to. We have yet to so° the pageant of autumn, and if the weathor Ix; favourable ive sliall soon be charmtj with the glorious colours of fruit and ff,). iage which this season always brings in more or less profusion. Should the fmo weather continue for a few weeks longer, I am liopeful tliat tliis year will be an exceptionally good one for autumn tints. Even winter is not an “off”^ time for the


Nature lover. Birds,^ for instance, are easier to observe in tiiis season; they are iHilder anil tliere is no foliage to liinder


the view. .Vfosses are at their best in winter time,


wlioii die weather is damp, .and there is alw.ays something to be learned .ilront tlie configuration of trees, the branching of tlie twigs, the formation and arrangements of the Inids, ixiciiliarities of bark, etc. in fact, tlie winter study of trees and shrubs is one of llic most interesting forms of


outdoor botany. During the season I have seen over ;i9i)


different” sirecies' of plants flowering in th,; nei'dibourbood of Clitheroe, aiid wlien one


man is alile to see so many in his spare time, I think it speaks well for the richwis


of our local flora. I have it from an- ornithological frieml


tliat two iiairs of swallows are nesting now in the district. I suppose this is not a|. toietlier an exceptional occurrence when tlie weatlier is fine and warm in S-pteml-r.


Qbvtcatxol VOICE PRODUCTIOHj W. »• K For Terms, Apply


(BARITONE, Hon. C.l


] s O p e n t o R e c i I for the abovi


j


56, Chatburi CLlTHEECl


He Gill’s Hi| MISS RAMSAY, L.L;


King Street, <7 Principal:


Fermerly Mathematical and L * in the Sheffield and Buryi naaident for several years in ■ AssiBted by EffioientI


EiiRllsh and Languogeel Painting— Hr. Cay Pianoforte—Mr. Doyi


lingins Drawing-Hlsy


oanolng and Calisthenio J (First Class Cl


Special Terms for Pril HTPrivate Addres s i l


SCHOOL EE-OPE-S’ S Sept. MISS EAMSET will be A|


MISS Ml r e s u m e s


(Pupil of Mr. Shal l e s |


I J


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