NATURE NOTES. TH E CLITHEROE ADVERTISER, September 21.«t, 1906.
I'lrst week tnd since earlv lave no species of plant to - into nower. We are now
he season and all the spec- ‘fl. he i-ountrj’ is, however, al and there is still somethini*
1 to. We have yet to see aitiumn. and if the weather
we sliall soon be charmed ns I'olours of fruit and foU s season always brings in ir.a'iisiou. Should the fme ,K- for a few weeks longer that this year will be°an
00(1 one for autumn tints, is not an “ olT”_ time for the birds, for instance, are In this season; they are , IV Is no foliage to hinder
.11 their l.x?sl in winter time, ilu-r is dani]), and there is iiig to be learned about the of trees, the branching of loinialion and arrangements ivciiliarities of bark, etc. In r siiuly of trees and shrubs most interesting forms ot
M.ison I have seen over 390 es’ of ])lants dowering in the of (flitheroe, and when one
[.. see. .so many in his spare it spi-aks well for the richness
ilofa. foiii ,ui. ornilhorogical friend
, 1 f
sw.illows are nesting now :. 1 suppose this is not al- . XI fittlonal occurrence when 1 tin.' and warm in Se-])teml)or.
gi6ucafton. rural VOICE PRODUCTION & SINGING. t D. I anson (BARITONE, Hon. Cetfc. T.C.L.)
jj, qpen t o R ecein e P u p il s for the above.
For Terms, Apply i
56, Ohatburn Eoad, CLITHEROE.
Girl’s Hiiti ScM, Kintf Street, Clitlieroe. Principal:
KISS RAMSAY, L.L.A., HONOURS.
Bident for several years in Germany and Pans Assisted by Efficient Teachers.
l .MffineandDrawIng-Hlos Frankland (Senior
snKlIsh and Languagos-pe Principal ® Palntlng-Mr. Cawthorna Pianoforte—Hr. Doyle, L.R.A.M.
litginganiiun. B cortifloate, Muolo.)
Dsnolng and Calisthonlcs-MlBO Blaoklook, (First Claao Cart.)
Special Terms for Private Lessons. Iimto Address:— 9| Plmlloo Road
SCHOOL KE-OPE.S’ S Sept. 17th. MISS EAMSET will be At Home, Sept. loth.
VE . JTES
- AT A . BOOifsHeti i;Y 01' ttltUECE.
I ilic Nntioits" scfii’ts bliotilii L'vniid si.xly vohinie.s Irofme ri-’ ’ wa.s inchltlcii. niit.v liitve
,li. oi ktepiiiK haol: tlie bf>t lit tile tiuiiHty of the work li.' Ion;; delay. 1 Ms latest ini ,,l III-. Slnickburjrli. must the exeelleiit erries to wliieh e.--riit volume is tlie first ol
l l f ere, ami oarrios the sim-y .,1 ih.t lleUeiie.s to A.l>. 14.”
. I to the needs holli of tlm oidiuary reader, ia metlioiJ
till te.vf-bc-ak and in detail 'I'ho-e wisMui; to study llio deiive
yr.-.it help from iiie
1, the distiuel division of tlm eiit into periol.s, file earetul ijitei-on tile couleuf.s iniiie.- .il date<,—tlm lauKeoucIudiUt! laxv eontiumms aeioiiut ot iture. and tlie fairly e.vln.ns- of tlm avera;;c jrader
UM.raisliout in iim bright aiM i ,e wrilvir.; and in nearly lO I
i.ms wliirli adorn the paj;e.i. ! . .in'tier ttlls us that, he
h.in I.
i iii ti-tie i.rliievements of tine
II .,11 the lii-tory of miUtain ha., ilovvrver, surreeriod
I l i i i .k niilitaiy glory lil!«
, his eliaptor on “ 'lifti' 1- on.; OI the meet thnllj|,lif
I V rrlRK>ll)i.y would revelW rt 1 h lo: v oi .Milliade.., at .tbBi.r
1 ir-igle,' against; overwhelmink- hiimlieit ill t'm narrow pass
lie sir.iii.gv of the (Itook.s iiv i- til,.
i. 11,.,-dom and snprcmar.v IS- b.'lt. r 1.S his aeoount ot tin;
oil in ihr l»ok . ttio irium- I Mevamhr.
. eOM-lilnlion and the I'pe o' ,.i (. uiUiro, 'v itli tlicir
liil mn-lrate the. strength and
I I, . " Spaiia ssd. a ntamlard ■,:e. in
hi.i.iltioo.i, amt ahste- Itv tiiiti ilfvniiou to<luty whu'U . 1 lather than iinUaksl.
.
the .‘t|iailans to be a nation i.'.r a rail lo arlim, and eon-
-uiHvme dill V was to comiuef I. . . Til- Spailan- Eoldieifi
l.matioii in (treece lor lighting Tin V wri . believed to piy|of ■Kinn'd oil— l ernpied . | "0
, I will, ab,m,st eunal severiti. cverris-s with the
.„h on II,.. fiebl wns imt 'y .Iih, r
Un.ir.snrvivnlcl ileieal. ,-hall 1.0 taken b y ,"
..linns of
nemo.slhenes.1 hn«
■■The Iiil.^lleetnal Eue o' p,,litieal piin>ose
^
i \- liter,I lire they mark tim II,
im.i.~iv..'. and
Imr.nonm ;■ „|,.a-s ihe ear and fla-laa
1, ,h.. min.l. Tim art as niirrlv eoiirnaled; ami
'I m- b '" " - '- irlKin ,r be an "'''O'’ ';; „ ■'"' i le
. onlv wlr n I ho eonimaii •'s as roll o: the sentence., net :|i, nee eta,Id hegin to SCO th. t
■ 1 nIV its i.m and swept.'•’ > ‘ ‘ il l,, in it- sober rencetions. it ‘"xMMioi <-lr,.eee, f ; " ’” ‘ 'g "
llene.sto .\.T'. H.’ f- 'pTlier
iss Susie Foiiei,
Receives Pupils for the PIANO.
47, CASTLE VIB'W'.
OLDON’S iiUSTEATED
. . A N D . •
ZAAB OP ilLDBBN’S
-SHIONS. - At the -
dvertlser
Newest Articles for
Presents AT THE
Advertiser Office.
.. devrl,.|inmnl of a bnek
.........raid soirs nlld
lut.s.nlialn I.
.Si.it,. vaiber thnu to tlmin-
Roieri Dogle, Professor of Music.
Euslo Master Royal Grammar School, Whalley
Organist 8S. Mionael & Johns Church, OlitheroB.
.
tor terms, apply, 6, CHURCH STREET, Clitheroe,
„ ,
of I'laliea and 'file story ot
V MISS MITCHELL, (Pupil of Mr. Shakespeare) r e su m e s l e s s o n s in
oice Production and Singing
E.ARLY IN OCTOBER.
For Tones, etc., Address, Green Haigh, Whalley.
F, ¥. BAXTER, F.R.C 0. Professor o f M u s ic ,
Organist and Choirmaster, Parish Church, Clitheroe,
(Late Conductor of Choral Society, and Prize Band, Dairy)
TEACHER OF ORGAN. PIANOFORTE, VOICE PRODUCTION AND SINCINC,
HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT & THEORY.
Pupils thoroughly prepared for the recognised Examinations.
F.ECENT SUCCESSES : | hit stKvs U|ion ihe jioliti-f
F.E.C.O. and A.K.C.O. Distinction Passes, Harmony i Theory, Higher
Division.
Distinction Passes, Piano, Higher Division Passes, Piano, Lower Division Passes, Piano, Elementary Division
(Royal College i Eoyal Academy, London).
Engagements hooked tor Organ Recitals, and as Accompanist.
I'or Terms, ic., address 13, York S tr e e t , CTltheroe
«»•■•••• ••• ••• W *
ORGAN. PIANO. HARMONY. PREDEBIOZ PTE, ELSINORE, WHALLEY.
L.E.A.M., A.R.M.C.M., PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
Iho iiionthly meetmg of this authoritv was held in the Town Hall, Clitheroe, ofi
. -Monday afternoon, Mr. W. Garnett, junr,, presidtng. Present: Messrs. F. Paimeter,
• Holgate,_ H. AVatson, R. I. Robinson, .. I'ell, A .. 'l.owler.
AND ITS M.A.RKET. A . Robinson, J. Hanson and T.
OISBURN Regarding the cleansing of the main
thoroughfare at Gisbiirn after the foitnight- 1> cattle fairs, which matter was raised at the
la.st meeting, the Clerk (Mr. Thos. Easthaiu) ^ submitted a letter foam the A\ est Riding County Surveyor inquiring as to what had been the amount expended in cleansing the street. This cost must no longer be charged to the main roads ac count, and the District Council must l>e infonned accordingly. Hie Surveyor (Mr. Burorws) stated that
according to the old charter granted for these fairs no toll could be charged, and no toll had lieen charged except for sheep in private pens at the hotels. Ihe Chairman: But I suppose they
could charge toll? Mr. Burrows; Not according to the old
charter which was granted in T214, dur ing the reign of King John. Mr. I’armeter; You're reviving hiswry.
It's a good name Is John; but did he die so long .ago as that!—(laughter). 'Bhe Clerk: From what Mr. Burrows
says. Lord Ribblesilale has the charter to liold these fairs in the street. I don't see what benefit it i.s to him if he makes charge. The Chairman; The County Council
w.tnt to know whv we are holding the fair in the .streets instead of in the market. Mr. Burrows sttid if they did not move
the f.iir out of the streets into the market the Local -Authoruy would have to bear the
co.st. as the County Council declined to be put to the expense of cleansing the streets any longer. Tlie Board of -■Agri culture als'V insisted on the strexits and f.>ri-
v.ite pavements, on which rattle had sK’od being disinfected with a sprinkling of carbolic aci<l and limewasb. AVlien Ik mixed the disinfectant last week two con stables were present to see that th-e jol was done properly. Mr. R. 1. Robinson, who arrived at this
stage of the meeting, stated that the Gis- ljurn I’ .trish Council had had the question under consideration, and they had decided that ratlier than have the market removed out of the main thoroughhire they would defrav tiie cost by me.ans of subscriptic.ns or by levying a small rate. In answer to the Chairman, Mr. T'.pwler
s.iid tile farm-ers preferre.,1 the fair and free competition to a market .and middlemen. The Clerk said he had thouglit Lord
Ribblesti.ile might have the jxiwer to charge tolls, and if so, tlie exjiense might thus be met. Mr. Robinson could not say anything
about this, but the Parisli Council
h.ad a letter from the Board of Agriculture per mitting the marker to be continued until further notice. He
sugge.sted that the matter might very ^vell 1* left to the Par-
i.sh G-’tincil to deal with.— Tills sugges tion tvas adr.pied on tlie m.'‘tion r.f Mr. Parmeter, seconded l.y Mr. Holgato.
A .SATI.SFAC'IORV ARR.ANGEME.Vl’. The sub-committee appccntecl to .«ee Mr
Marsden regarding a matter conr.-ect-=-d with the erection of his new house at Grindleton. rep.'irted that Mr. Marsden had carri.ed fiiit in.- same, aivi that it was now satisfactory.
WADDI-NGTON" .SE\
V.A.GF, .SCHEME. On this matter a k-tt--r was rt-acl from
Messrs. Simpson and Duckworth, stating tiiat tlwv had arranged the l.o-umlaries to suit thei'r pK-s-eiit requirements .and s-ettk-d the .same along with Mr. IVelcii. They had obtained a concession that Mr. Gar nett tines not ))ro]'
jo.se to inclufic th-e are.t containetl in tite Brock
alc.ng with tne site Tnis being the case. Mr. Garivstt reserves all rig'ms as to the water and fishing. B'e h.ive
arr.ytged to have a narreav causeway cnitside the boundar. next the stream, so that Mr.
G.trnttt or his
serv.ints may have reasonabte acc-ess to th- brtxk. am! further, .Mr. Garnt-tt desires to retain all existing rights as to snooting. The settlement of this we must le.ave to vou but wc- would suggest considering he has' met us very fairly as^ regards^ the ex- ■lusiou of the Itrook that it is desirable to
acced.; to his requirements wttn respect to the .shooting.
t h e BUDGE'F. Tlte estimate for g<^ieral
the lialf year ending March nth, U , ttmounued to ^1.9G:,, mcludmg £ 6 . t al
/"lOO priutmg. stationery, etc, /•I.000 district roads and improvements
^1,1 _ri00 coiningencies. Repaym-nt.. t,mourned to i;530, made t^
L'')Cal Imtion.s
f :il Gov-ernment Board, comr est Riding County Council, rn n ; steam road roller, U150; bank
imerck. /I 'J , and miscellaneous expense^, j f ’O D'ducting repavments, the total to
be raised IC ml.-Js A . ’ p,.f.c,,.nt.—The estinuate
the rate fixed at td Mr. John Hnlgale,
require a rate of i.Jd. m die
'■ .I'bv rate is / l ,4'?9; '''bk'h would . . .
’ - ,
sli'dvtlv reducing the bank 1 alan e. eould -be kept at 7d.„ the same as at
the same as ed and
on the motion of
t h e s e m e n k n o w i ROBERT LEAKE, 11, Silver .Street,
Barnslev, writes: " I am pleased to say your pills are of priceless worth, .and I will sound their praises wherever I go.”
JAMES S'VIET, Atterciifi'e, Sheffield,
says : “ The fir.=t dose gave me gniat relief. One Box of these pills has done me more good than all the medicine I have taken.”
IlOLDROYD’S GRAt'Eti PILLS are a positive cure for Gravel. Lumbaeo, Pains
l a t e s t p h o t o At tl'ie Advertiser Omce
f r a m e s .
in the Back, Dropsy, Disease ot the Kid neys, Gout. Sciatica and
Rheumati.sm ; if not satisfied, money r<;turnod. 1 I.i, all Chemists; post free, 12 stainiJS.—
HOLDROA'D’S, Jledical Hatl. Cieckhoaton, Yorks.
• BOWLAND district council. h a r v e s t .—^The annual sendees to
icelebrate the ingathering of the ha.rvest were held on Sunday at St. Nichras' Church. In the morning the Vicar, (Rev.
-A. E. Boden, M.A.) preached a very appropriate sermon for the harvest festival. In the afternoon a senice of song entitled "jeseph'' was rendered by the choir, the vicar gi\-ing the connective readings; and in the evening the Vicar of Newchurch in Pendie (the Rev. .S. P. Duval,) preached to a ftur congregation. The edifice was beautifully and tastefully decorated with fruit, flowers, and other products, kindly sent by numerous friends, including Miss Foster, Whins House. Collections for the day amounted to _£9, which were in aid of the church funds.
CO-OPER.ATION.—The quarterly re
port cif the Sabden Co-operative Society shows that the quarterly sales amount to 12s., an increase of ^£'25 189s. 9d.
on the corresponding quarter last year. The net profits amount to ^373 5s. 5id., and a dividend of 3s. id. in the will be paid. The number of members is 301.
ME.ASLES.— -An epidemic of measles
has broken out in the village, and during last week end spread with alarming r.apid- tty. The younger children are chiefly affected, and the attendance at the Council Infants' .S-chool is this week over 60 per cent, below the normal average.
W H EN H U R T S W A N T H EA L ING
.SEE THAT ZAM-BUK US HANDY FOR
1N.STANT.
U.SE.
111 iiomes where tli.j value of Zam-Buk
as a first-aid and skin cure has been proved—and their number is legion—the housewife is always careful to be able to answer promptb' the frequent query;—■
"Where's our box of Zam-Buk?'' The box is always in a handy spot
re,a.,ly for the cut, bniise, burn, or scald that may happen at any moment. How spk-tididly Z;tm-Buk meets every emergency is shown in
appreci.ative letters which the
jirietors are constantly receiving. Miss L. Holden, of 37, .St. Paul's road,
Preston, writes:—■'‘ .-\bout six weeks .ago I cut mv lingt-r. I applied Zam-Buk, and the injury healed up wonderfully. We gave some of the Zam-Buk to a frieiul for .1 .sc;ilded ;irm, and it has done for her
wh.at no ordinary ointment could do. Mr. Tom Br.oadk’ y, of 21, Woodville
terrace, Windliill. .Shipley, says:—"I had tile mi.sfonui'e to get very badly burnt with an oven
pl.ite in a big bakery. On the sixle of my neck and throat iliere were deep wounds six inches long. My parents Iiersiiadeil them to try the usual home remedies. Tltcv t-.i>plied various oils and lotions, but they tlid not do me a bat of good, and I suffered such pain that I could scarcely bear it. Eventually I persuaded mv parents ti. get .s.-mc Zam-Buk. Two hours after the first dressing I fell fast asla.-p, .so the ease I gcit may lx? imagined. The second
applic.ition tciok ail the 'fire out. and the wounds showeil signs of mend ing. We persevered with the applications of Zam-Buk. and in four or live days the w.punils Were healin-g beautitully. T'hey iiiprovetl witli e.ich ap]ilication of Zam- Buk. and were .soon ix-rfectly healed. We shall never 1.- withr.tit Zam-Buk in the house now. " Being perfectly antiseptic and an effic
ient germi.'iide. Zam-Buk makes a wound clean and sweet, preventing complications. It stpops smarting pain, too, besides heal
ing perfectly.
V.am-Buk is sold l.y all chemists in loxe.s
a. Is. Ud. or 2s. k l. (2s. 9d. size con tains nearly four times the Is. l id . ) ; post free for same price from the Zam-Buk C'o, i. Red Cross Stre-et. London. F..C.
SABDEN. H. WALMSLEY
CLOGGER AND SHOEMAKER,
Takes this opportunity o! thanking his customers
for past favours, and to inform them that he has opened the Shop in
W E 1 L . L . G A T E : Lat(?ly occupied by Mr. S. Bibby.
BOOTS, SHOES & CLOOS lYIADE TO MEASURE.
A l l k in d s o f R e p a i r s
n e a f l y e x e c u fe e f STYLE AND WORKJIANSHIP GU-ARANTEED.
Kote the Address: Wellgate, Clitlieroe
MR. SHACKLETON, M.P., AND TH E
T R A D E S D IS P U T E S BILL. IH H LORD.'? MU.'t'fr BE FO U G H T . Mr. D. J. .Shackk-ton, M.P.. for the
Clitheroe Division, has arranged to address a series of meetings during the vacation in various parts of the constititeiicy. The first meeting took place on Monday, at Worsthorne, where a gcod crowd greeted the distinguished Member in St. John s
schoDl. Reviewing the work of the past session,
Mr. .Shackleton said that this Parliament assembled under quite changed conditions to what they had been accustomed to in the past few years. The Labour party had be--n lepresemed in the House of Commons by four men, and a numbter running under the auspices of trades unions sitting with the Libhiral party. They went t'V Parliament this year thirty strong, as a>i imiep-endenc Labour force, and they had iielping them is many ways 21 or 22 men running as Libieral Lalxmr men. In th.
la.st Government, almost everything the l.abour party Ijrought was voted against. Ill
1 You Sailer FROM
HEADACHES, PALPITATION, INSOMNIA, INDIGESTION, LANGUOR, BILIOUSNESS, ACIDITY, CONSTIPATION,
A course of Mother Seioel’S Syrcp will quicklv set vou riyht. It is a purclv vegetable compouml. acting directiv on llie si<.'i:iach. liver, and kidneys. It preinoicb healthy digesi- iou,expels inipiirities from the system, enriches the bU>od, and imoarls Iiealth and lone to even.' part oi the body.
MOTHER
SEIGEL’S SYRUP
this Government they expected and
g. It ,1 big change. They said then and now. tliat those measures of reform which ilie Government, whilst in Opposition, liromised. would be attended to. Mr. .^hackk-lon expressed satisfaction with the tivst King's 8))eech. It did not touch every liroblem. but one session in a Parliament could not touch everything. Amongst other things, there was the County Justices .-Yet. which ili'J away with the propeny qualific ation. and the Plural Voting Bill. There was also the .Uiens' Bill, and the Street Betting Bill. It was all very well to pass good laws, hut his impression was that the best thing was the good administration of t!',em.
Tho.se who had some knowledge Ilf
Fact.ary Laws an.l their administration knew how important it was that tlie Par ticulars clause, which .affected their hours r.f labour, time cribbing, etc., should be well administered. On the Home Office vote, quesdoiis were raised of an indusf.-ial cluiracier. and they did as much good on that d:iy as any day in the year, because liie\' rlrew tile attention of the Government tip lb-? question ol whether the Insp-ectiors had done tiieir duiy or not. On the Truck -Ap'ts thev liar! done some good in that they lireveuu-d the possibility of the employer (puttiiu; hims-elf right by putting up a notice of fines. First of all in importance was the Trades Disputes Bill, by which tliey
desire.l to secure the same rights and powers as employers during trade disputes. Mr. .''iKickleirm commented on the change that liad taken place during the l:tst_ four vears. AVheii he had the honoV;r of intro- du'.tiivj the Tratles Disputes Bill the first
C O O K E R Y L E C T U R E S .AT T H E
L IB E R A L CLUB. 'I'fe Liberal Club Assembly Room ha:
this week been thronged _by the ladies of th'j town, who have daily assembled to hear a series of cookery lectures given, after- nciou and evening, by Miss G. Bennett, diplomee of the National Training .School of Cookery. Messrs. Brown and Poison, the famous manuiaclurers of "patent corn flour. Paisl-.-y flour, etc., have organised the lectures.' and -Miss Bennett has given v,-rv interesting demonstrations of simple and effective ilishes. The lectures termin ate this (Friday) evening, at 7-1.5, when, aniiingst others. Miss Bennett will give de- mr,
n.-.uations in the preparation of chocolate iell.v. shrimp or fish patties, Ethel c.akes or Paislev iam sandwii.-h', German biscuits, icine. and .cteotch pancakes.
Thonsands of people arc every year cure(i of stomach and liver disorders by MoTJiF.R Seigei.'s Syrit, and testifvinleiiersihat Mother Seigel’s SYRV*i*pos.*esses curative and strength ening propertie.' which they have not found m .Tuy other mtdicine. " My tongue was thickly cuated and a na.-ty sick’ fceliiiK quite spoiled niy nppelite, I had pai:i.s after food ana wind, so that I could not sleep, I lost desh and final'.v hro'ke out in abscesses, but MOTHP.R hKiGKi/s SYRUP quite Cured me."—Charles Johnson, Alkborougb,
near Doncaster, May ist, W1 Cure You SOLD ALL OVER THE KINGDOM.
Tha 3/6 bottle contains three times as much as the z/i^ size.
Min-.l.'.y
i.ist was set a[xtrr by the Con-
grcg.itionalists of Clitheroe for thanksgiv ing .s-ervices for the
in-g.ithcring oi
the CH A L L ENG E TH E RATE. At a special meeting of the Educatio
Committee of the National Council of th,:
Kv.ingelie.al Free Cluirch-es h-eld in London, a resolution was tmanimously p-u-vs-ed expressing satisfaction th;it th.;- jn-lgmeiit of the Court of -Yppeal in the 'w'est Rilling case vimlicated the principle for which the Free Church Council h;\d ront.-nde.l ih;it the public authority .should not 1 *e held responsible for the mainten ance of denominational instruction of over wliieli it has nor. am! in the nature of the case cannot have, c.anirol.
J he cc.m-
tini.--. ihev were defeated by 39 votes, and ikpw thev'liacl carried the Bi'll on the second reading’ by 3.50 votes. Whilst admitting that the intentions of the Goevrnment wore all riiht when bringing in tiieir Bi'/f, their methods of achieving^ the same ends as the l.abour I’arlv were certainly very dangev- ou.s. The Gp'ivernment method would set up a barb'-?il wire fence oi litigation. Im- mediatelv the Government methods were exposed he was asked by the party to speyik their case against the Government Bill. The clause, as the Labour party drafted ; it had bi-en transferred into the Govern- j ment Bill, in tht.- same torm liut not in th-.- j
s.im-e wortls. T .b.e Laliour Parly had ilius j Leen able to secure oiie of the greatest j victories possible in iha'c they ba'.l in the ' first session clianged the form of a Gov- j eriimenc Bill. He asked if that would be j possilile without a policy of clear independ- j once. Thev were now a recognised force p in Parliame'up;. 'Plieir iudependence meant increased responsibilities, becaue if they | took up a separate st.and their actions would lie looked upon a.s tlie actions of a se}tarate jtarty. V hen the Labotir party was formed in Parliament, i'l gave him a bit of consideraticpit as to whether they would not have loo many men .speaking The Labour
011 purely trade ques.tioiis.^ party would have to have its opinions on broa’der issues than trade and domestic questions. *^lhe questions of foreign, pol- icy. irearment of foreign colonies, Chinese laViour. etc., deserved their consideration, and it had been a pleasure to him, as vice chairman of the party, to see his colleagues ri-e from viieir seats in the House, and express their views on these great and wide subjects. On the Workmen's Compensation Act. be said the Go-vernmein had introduc- kl a Bill vriiich removed a tremendous lot of absurdities, but it was not sati.sfactory,
mitiee, however, recorded its judgment
th.it t'lv
decisi.in did not in any way lessen ill-.- need for legislation to secure a com-, pletclv national system of education and ] to ai. .lisii dcclesiastiical and rheologi'cal
tesi.s in the apponitment of teachers to ; ■!''.o:'.Is maintained by the imbli<' tn^d^. In -ciew of the judgment in the West
Ki.-ling case, the committee suggested that
io.-.il'l-'ree Church councils should urge tl,e lo;-al oducalion authorities to r-efuse to imiios:- a rat-e for denominational t..-aching in .'■'rate schools, and that, where the rate
V..IS 1,-vied. deptaiions of ratep;iycrs should
.-h.illenge tb.e legality of that portion ot ihe rate before ih.? audilor^. lire ..'e.ri tarv said he had made arrangements for demonstrations to be held all over th-? kingdom during the atiutmn for the piu- po-b of reaffirming tb.e position of the tmsitir.n of the council on edueation ques-
harvest. The interior c.-f the church
w.is beautifully adorned wirh seasonable em blems. Fronting the pulpit was a very fine colk-i'tif.n of flowers am! fruit which Were siiown to the very best advantage, relieve.l with palms and other luxuriant [I'ants. Festoons of flowers graced the walls, .ind the pillars and supports to the gallery were partially concealed by na- jestii- ami graceful bulrushes and reeds.
I.arge oingregations
as.sembled morning and evening when the Pastor (Rev. W. Murray) preached appropriate .sermons in which he emphasised man's dei>endence on Goil for .sustenance .ami for the blessings he enjoys, and the Father's boundless kive ior His children.
In tile afternron, a musical service was
given by an augmented choir, assisted by a string baud. There was a crow'.letl
congr..-gat!'.'ii over which the Rev. Wilson -Murray [iresidej. 'Fhe service took tha fiirni of a cantata, "The .-Vngel of the Harvest, wliich was much ab'ove the av erage ol these works. Tne music throiigli- ouc
w.as varied and attractive, and the
ch.irnses. Jesrri[>tive of tile
sea.soi.s, wer;;
IMnicul.iriy tine, especially the chorus d-e- scriiniie of tile aiqiroach an-d
-p.issing of a tiiuiidcistorm. The orchestra, along with Mr. David Hanson at the. orgaii, played th-e .■.■
-■ omi,.inim.eius very skilfully, and,
Fancy Goods
Of Every Description Suitable fo r Presents.
AND INSPECT AT - THE
STOCK
AiiBitisBr OffiBB, 27, C a s t le S t re e t .
along with tile choir, and tfie ciinductor, .Mr. W. R.
Dug.bile, tliey are to be con- gr,itu!,ile..l on the sticces.s of tlie .service. .Miss Kntwistie js deserving of the highest
pr.ii.se for tile manner in which .she sang tile v-ery
cxa.iting solo. "From living crea- nire.s far and near." Miss Latham was in • xieileiit voire, and her chief .solo, "'nie Reaiiers," was rendered very effectivelv. -Mr. G. .S'. C-ilverl-ey was heard to the best aiiiam.ige in "\e sons of labour, " and Mr. M. D.
Han.son gave a spirited rendering of the solo. "Xatiire in Great Di.apason."
rile c.anuective readings were given bv tiie Pastor. -At the morning service the choir ren
dered the anthem, .Sing to the Lord of Harvest," and in the evening. "Is it nou wheat Harvest,'' with solos by Miss Ent- wistle. Miss Latham also gave the solo, " ’I'lie A'ciice of the Fatlier."' The day's
ctillcclions amounted to over ;£15. On Monday evening a fruit banquet was
held in the schoolrfiom at which there .vas a large atteiulance. -Friiit was distributed at intervals during the.evening and refresh ments were also provided. 'A .short pro gramme was gone through which was in terspersed with games for the young peopie Songs were given by Mrs. A.' Coates .and Miiss Hindle, pianoforte solo. Miss Gladys Latham ; character representations by Air. J. Mitchell, and a short sketch bv Airs. Alorris .and Air. Dtigdale. 'l l ie total pro ceeds of the festival were over ;£'20.
• i ■ : . r f !| fa
dergoing rc'ii.drs and other altcwlioiii and improvements,
REOPEXI.VG .SERVICES.—After un the NN'ialley W'esleyan
Chapel
w.is reopened for public worship on Sunday last, when good congregations assembled lo hear the iwewly .qipointed superimeudent minister preach. ’.The in terior of the chaix?l has U-eii painted and decorated ;uid presents a very
ple.ising app-?aran-ce. the work having been cajiably e.xecuted l.y Messrs. Foster and Son, of -■Ici-riiigton. The Rev. W. R.
C.trlyoii preached two impressive sermons during the day, and colleaions realised over ;(il2.
P.IRISH CHURCH.— Very effectively
ducarated with flowers, fruir, and vege table.-, was the Whalley Parish Church, on Sunday last, that being emblematic oc swmbolical of the ingathering of the h;ir\ e-t TTie services were a great success, and large
ct.ngregati. 'iis assembled to hear C;U’.ou Du liuisson. Prebendary of Lincoln Cathe- dr;d. who g-ive powerful discourses morn ing and eve.iing. .Sp-ecial music was ren dered by the choir, ami solos by Mr. Gre..-n, Bbu-kl.'Urn. The oft'ertory was in aid of
the organist's salary, and amounted to ;£U) ICs.— On. Monil.iy. the fruit ;uid vegetaliles -.. wer.-- sent lo the Wilpshire Orphanage.
and here was the advantage of men in the House tyho had a personal knowledge of the principles. They'" did not see why a man should wait founeen days before he got compensation. As to the ktnall em ployer, there was only one way to meet this under the present system, and that was by compulsory insurance.
It was necessary
for the Labour party to show the absurdity of several points, .and rhe« had got the Government to exclude them from their Bill Mr. .Shackleton then turned to the feeding of children, and said that it had been ruled that, even if a parent
p.aid for the food given by Guardians to children, he would lose his vote. The Laltour party were raising that point in Parliament. The Ixibour party also brought in an .-Uiens Bill, which was kicked out by the Lords. They did not know what the Lords would do with the Education Bill, but the Gov- ernmeut was elected to do a certain class of work, and if the Lords were so
foc.lish as to say they should not do it, th.?y must
figlit the Lords. Touchuig Old Age Pen nons, Afr. .Sliackleton said they were de termined to do their best this year. This Government had to deal with the subject, and the Labour party would not let them off. If there was one question they were detennined on more than another, it was that that shall be dealt with.
T AILORING!
A Splendid Selection of High-Class Goods for the Spring and Summer Seasons.
r Maker of the GARBURITE 'yVATERPROOP COATINGS
See this 'iVaterproof before buying tba more expensive materials.
GRAND Va lu e IN
Tweed Suits From 3 8 /- to £ 2 5s.
M. HARTLEY,
KING STREET, CLITHEEOE.
W H AL LE Y. ■ i 'it’
H A R V E ST F E ST IV A L A-T TH E
CO NGREGA TION A L CHURCH.
I
-1 fi' i ll ?
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8
