BBUCATIOIir.


ROBERT DOYLE, LKi.M.. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.


Organist S.S. Michael and John’s Church. Clitheroe.


Music Master, Royal Grammar School, Whalley.


For terms apply, 6, Church Street, Clitheroe.


F .W . B A X T E R . T l i C . O .


(Urpanist and Choirmaster Parish Church Conductor of the Choral Union, Clitheroe).


Teacher of Piano,


Organ and Singing, (Harmony, Theory, &c.)


MR. BAXTER makes a SPECIALITY of Teaching


1


VOICE PRODUCTION AND SINGING,


1‘iipilfl ]»reimTcd f«r nil recognitictl ExnininaliouH, For 'Fcrms &c., aOtlross :—


13, YORK STREET, CLITHEROE.


GIEJ.S’ HIGH SCHOOL CL ITHEROE ,


PRINCIPAL: Ifv'lf.'.'.


'"V’a r .:vf


I " ,,,,;., ... ’ MISS RA.MSAY, L.L.A. Honours,


Formerly Mathematical .and Lanjjuagi; Mistress in the Sheffield and Bury High Schools.


Resident several years in Germany and Paris.


Assisted by Efficient Te.achers.


ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES THE PRINCIPAL PAINTING


Mr. Cawthorne


PIANOFORTE Mr. Doyle. L.R.A.M. SINGING AND DRAWING MiSS FrANKIANP 2>ANC1NQ AND CALISTHENICS


Miss B lacklock First CI0.S.S CPTtific.i!s Special Terms for Private Lessons. Private Addreat: 9, PIMLICO ROAD


MRS. SANDE R S , Rockwyn Private School,


77, Ome Terrace, Cliafturn Road, CLITHEIIOE


Subjects taught English and Literature, Physical and Political Geography, History French, Mathematic.s, Drill, .N'eedlewoik (Plain & I-'ancy), Music (Practical & Theo- rclical), Kindergarten, Art and Dancing.-


Fur tprins apply THE PRINCIPAL, E. SANDERS.


ARTHUR CROPPER,


PROFhSSOR of DANCING (MLVKIi MMDALIST).


.Pupils t.aught at their own residence b_, arrangement.


F(ir turnia apply


77, Or me Terrace, ClIATBUltN ROAD, CLITIIEUOE.


This WELL-KNOWN ECONOMICAL COAL can be obtained from above pit.s or from any of the Agents mentioned beloiv at REASONABLE PRICES.


Mr. W. L. GRIME, Clitheroe, Mr. O. ROWE, Clitheroe, Mr. R. DUGDALE, Clitheroe,


Mr. W. YATES, Chatbum, Mr. W. SMALLEY, Grindleton,


Messrs. J. DUCKWORTH .ind Son, Gisbume.


-A T - lU '


17, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEKOE.


New Straws, Flowers, Chiffons, Ribbons,


' ful les, Feathers, &.c, &c.


SST'NEVV P A 'fT K H N .S in the best Materials (from an up-to-date London house) for Spring and Summer wear.


FOR


Blouses , S k ir ts, Divided Sk ir ts, U n d e r s k ir ts . C o r se ts . Umbrellas, Hosiery, G love s, V eils , &c-


Dress T riximings and tmf. Newest Blousf, I'lFCES IN Stock.


Fen.lnrc—Millinery and Dressmaking in “ Chic Modes,"


Your patronage will receive our best attention.


Best Low


Quality Prices


TR Y


latetaaites’ Joiners and CaMiietm


aliers, Vork


I n s u r a n c e C om p a n y L im i te d , F. .1. LF.E-SMlTIi, Mnnapiiig Direetor,


7, Waterloo Place,London,S.W DO IT NOW.


GEE AT HAKWOOD COLLIERY COSIP A?n LIMITED.


MARTHOLIWE PITS. 'Y.


spring Cleaning! Pictures Cleaned and Restored.


Framing of all kinds.


Pictures in Stock Framed and Unframed, at


B. Sattertliiaite’s


Photographer & Picture Framer,


1 ^ 4 2 & 44, York Street, CLITHEROE.


Old Photographs Copied, Enlarged and Finished in any style.


Satisfaction ensured at reasonable prices. All work done on tlm proiniFCs.


Are You Insured


Against All Casualties ? IF MOT, WHY WOT?


Yon o'ln now obtnin a Folicy rmieninifying you Ajrainst


(out a limited mimher of diseases only) and


,


No Mi'dical F.saminaiion riquirnl. Annual Premium £\ and upw ard s ;


WTite for Proam'Ctns ami Terms of Agcnu.y


AM A) EVM eM SICHESS ‘ AClDC EftTS O


I ’iTE r'T.TTHKtlOE TIME8» FRIDAlr. JUNE 7 i9Q7_ tlEALTH AND HOME.


Br TV. GOltDON-STABLES, M.D., E.N.,


Old Frames Regilt in Best English Gold Leaf. |


' Moulding. Mounts, &c. :


Author of "Sicltnc.s3 and HoaUh,” “ Tho Paoplo'i A B C Guide to Health,” “ The Wife . Guide to Health and Happineas,” So., So.


BOTHERED WITH YOUR EYES? Pain and licnt .and a reeling of grit in them


may arise from many caiiscs, it is well to go to your room


your back, and blindfold Lie boro for balf-an*bonr. lave them with hot water witii cold. If the eyes painful only rest will laving with very hot or always alTord relief.


But after travel lie down on


Then get up and well, tiien douche are bloodshot and restore tbeni, and very cold water will- But’ you must never


yonr.sclf entirely.


tire thorn too imicli, nor (Iriiil: alcoliol on a hot day. DR. CROFTAN AND OBESITY.


Ho practises three dcgrec« of reduc­ tion cures. In the first, \ho. caloric require­


ments are reduced to four-fifths of llio nor* mal, in the second to three-fifths, and in the tliird to two-fiftlis. Thus, in nn individual


nornmllv requiring 2,f)00 should ‘have a caloric value of 2,000, in tho


second degree 1,000, and in the third degiTC 1,000 calorics. 'I’hc four-fiflhs diet is useful mainly in preventing the increase oi fat in persons inclined to obesity, if is sintaiile for continued use, is easily liorno, and requires


no si>eeial calculations. IT IS USUALLY SL'KKICIENT


to allow meat only once a day, to rciluce the amount of fitarchy and sweet foods some­ what, to restrict or forbid alcoholics, and to


F AU KDINS. ^


limit the liquid intake generally from one to one and onc-fonrtli litre ila.ily, using also filling food of fiinall caiorio value. Iho second degree is also ?.uitiil)!o for (;ontinuqus use, and should he adojited for Htrnng, fat in­ dividuals who cannot at '.nice stand liic third degree of reduction cure. 'I'lns last, when taken, should be under the supervi.^um of a plivsieian, and in an iiisuiution. Unlike llio other two, the weight veduclion is rapid, and it is specially dangerous in very young or old people. The popular Banting cures, A-c., aro of thifi type, and. therefore, dangerous and to he condemned. Die quest ion ns to Iho ninount of cacli fend ooiudiiuent in reduc­ tion cures, protoid, fat, or^ carholiydrato, is discussed, and special aiticles of diet arc meutioiied. Alcfihol slioidd he included iii tho caiciilatiou if used. It should he allowed to patieiilfi who liave been aceusiomed to it, so a« not to rob tho heart at once cf it.s accus­ tomed .stimulus. Lean meats, plainly pro- p^j-ed—tliat is. roasted, broiled, or stewed— witliout rich fiances <r gravies, aro prefer­ able. !Milk is useful, provided its caloric value and water aro ofitiiuated.


‘ without tlie addition of hntteix flour, or I cream. Tlie imli.scriminate use of mineral waters ifi eondenuied liy Croftan, though they may have a eertain’ psychologic value. Tlicfic patients often do well at mineral sprim^s and cures, hut tlio good eficet i.s mainlv due to tlie regulated diet wliich tho


arc uficful, for tlieir “alorio value is prac­ tically nil. Articles made of fiour or rice, ex­ cept ’ bread in small quantity, carefully weiglied and its caloric value calculated, and fiinall ainfinni'^ of poiatoofi. may he allowed in the first and seeoml ilegrees of rodnetion cure. Vi'gefahle loods growing undergi'oimd or in jiuds are u.seinl. Tliey eliould he served onlv boiled in salted water,


thin soups


CONSTIPATION AND DTARRITCEA. I t is a good thing that T suffer, and havo


sufYeiod, from .so many troidiles, the results of former sea-work, espoeially in tlio Arctic regions and tropics.


; constipation, and fruit, nuts, green vege- ■ tables, and avoid these in diarrliona, and do • witli flour food. But take none of those ivith ; a Yankee name to them. Patent barley is ; gootl, and groats and flour food, grown on our own shores, hut we want no mixture


to know how to avoid tl;o sort of foods 'tF.yt do injury in either complaint. 'I'akc meat in


; that dopendfi on pntatoe.s and maize. I hayo : never eaten Provost oats, hut I will try it if they fiend enough for a porridge breakfast.


' But guard me from the otlier stulT iiiafc ! conics far across , the sea. Readers, I toll • you these Britisli-grown foods will never in- '. ]urc Briton. But about medicine. Avoid i quack stulTs. Our he.st constipative that wo : may not take consfantly thougli


i sionally? Well, for old people there i« cas- occa-


0l generally advifie a .saline draught next morning "about lialf'un-hour before break­ fast. Witii diarrhfifa. be most careful about tho medicines you take. A good dose of castor oil with ten drops of lamlanmn over a littio brandy will do best. You must take all tho rest and sleep you ean^ willi boef-tea or bovril. Yon cannot l)c too careful with diet nor too careful to marl: the clTccts of it. Consult yom* dm-tor.


enra in some form.a 'I'lien nimost every good chemist has a pill m iiis own tliat might do as well ns mine, and sometimes belter. But


MASSAGE.


' I am often asked eljont this. One of iU newest uses i«, perhaps, as a euro for chronic cold, more c-speuinlly of the smoker


or spirit-drinker. It is a .chronic atmo- spherica, one witii more or lesfi hacking and spit. Of course, a doctor should be con­ sulted, hut tho ufiual massage must bo used, and, honestly telling you, you luufit get one scientific lesson. Now to proceed. After this you will never want another, and you can take care of yourself as usual in tho matter of outdoor bri.sk ‘•.\oicise and o[>en windows at niglit. Not the Ilarley-strcet stylo of open window, tliougli.


It is not very diffieidt


eooQ rood and treali air night ami day. BOILS c J. E. S.).—Try tho Chelsea Pensioner. Here it is- Of cream of tartar 2oz., Sulphur 2oz., Pow­ dered rliubarb 2oz., Guaiacum Idr., a grated nut­ meg, and 16oz. of honey or treacle. Two s|wn- fuls night and morning. Oatmeal (B.C.)— No stamped addressed envelope enclosed. COLD Bath (C. K.).—Could not advise without know­ ing moro of your constitution. What is the matter with your own doctor? Cocoa (M. W.)— Send addressed post-card and I ’ll toll you best. Oatmeal (S. W.).—Vide reply to B.C. To J.S .—Don’t. Goat’s Milk (Miss L. M.M.).—At your ago and in your etato of health I don t


think this would suit. .


totlors rolatini! to this column should bo addressed Dr. Gordon-Stablcs,R.N.,Twjford, Berks. Please


note: No infantile ailments, acute cases, surgical or skin troubles, nor anything that needs lesmB can he advised on.


PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES. By ‘ Tripod.’


What is the weather coming to? That


is the question tlhat Is being asked by everj'body a.t present, and especially by photographers. And I fhiink we have cause to grumble. We have had com- p.Wtively few days this spring when the conditions have been favourable to outcljoor photography, .and consequently our camer.as are stiiH hibematiing. (If by the lime these lilies appear the weathet: has Lakeii a turn for the better, I hope you will remember that ]i am wriliing with praotical'ly a week s wet weather beWiiid me). But need we grumble ait Hie weather as we d o T h e re is plenty of work to be done ini the dark roonj I am sure. Are alii your plates neatly jiacked away in bixes or arc they lying loose about the cl.a'rk room, harbouring dust, i f you don’t like to go to the expanse of buying the specially made negative boxe-s, [ should advise you to keep them in trains- parent envelopes and then p.ack them,in the original boxes. If you number each


book ill which to keep pairtucUlars it is .t simple matter to look up auy special nega tive. E.a.ch separate box should be habelled " Negativeii No. — to — • ’ 'Ihen wh)’ dokii’t you keep an album instead -of letting aill your prints lie about loose. I don’t mean the “Sunny Memories/’ tyjx;. I h.ave one of those myseif. ciotis.


r-^i_ 1____ ___l : , , . ^


WOMEN’S GOSSIP.” foiir do the work of a dozen. The ivise [By a Lady Correspondent.]


VV


A TRIBUTE TO MAN’S NOBILITY.^ : The “ mere man” is scardely such, an'mi- |


portaiit personage as he was in the days | when it was more geneyaiiy accepted than, it is npw, . that there is only one isuperaor sex. ' Tire “ l«rd of creation ” no longM h.as the perch ito himself,, and he wB doubtless welcome Madame AJbanijs trtbi^ to his nobillity Which appears in one of the June magazines. She sayis that “ in intel­ lect, strelngfli, power of command, forei- sif^ht. wisdom, man iS, with some .rare ex­ ceptions, the infinite superior (of womari. One, however, is rather inclined to question whether the exceptions .are so very’ rttre. Madame Albani seems_ herself to have some qualms on this point, foir she remarks how easily men are taken in. and, with alll the adva.nt.ages w'hich a man has }ii. life -she s.avs, “ what a thousand pities it^ is th.at he should often make a mete of it.’


THE FASHIONABLE “ SOUVENIR- HUNTERS.”


The American woman of tashioii appears


fo be doing her best to jus.tify the compiwi- son Madame Aibani deduces ^ from heir eulogy of man’s charaoter. She has no scruples whatever when iit comes to a que.s- tion of meum et tuum, and noflting is sacred


t'o her when on the quest of souvenlirs.^ It will be remembered how, at a banquet gh eii to Prince Henry of Germany, the womeai gueiits took almost everyithiing that w ^ re­ movable from the table as < such a memorable occasion.


a keepsake of Ihh Duke


of the Abruzzi seems to h.ave met with much the same expeirleiiice .as befel Prince Henry. After a itecepfion he gave on board the, Varese, It was found that the fashionabJe| crowd had taken the gold buttons from hi.s uniilfcirms, besides combs, brushes, toiFej


envelope on the flap and have a small note requi.siteis, and'iiiumberless little articles fiiom 1 _ 1 •


ft and its contents are .Ttro- 'I'he best kind of album is ono


iniiiit up of different tints of N.Tture Boards. V'rm caji-l)iiy them ready made, but it better to nuike them \-our,self; it i.s very ■ slnqile. Get your boards cut into .any size vou like: 12 by lo is a couvciniejit .size, paste vour prints on. (not anyhjiw please)


; paticiil.s imdergo more willingly at a water­ ing-place tiian at home.


' title them if you like and run a neat little border round them with rrhile ink. Don-t put your prints on like bricks on a wall. -Y little irregularitv makes them lar more ar- tilslic. Above'all. before mounting, don't be afraid of u.s-ing your trimmer.” By the bye. what sort of a trimmer do \!.au use? .■V Ja.v-Nay board trimmer is the thing, t used to use an old razor .and .a, ruler, Imt Oh! the prints I spoiled and tlie- words I iw.ed 1! When you have got .say about half a. dozen nice sheets of priiit.s you can pro­ ceed to bind them. Near the top and near Ihe bottom of e.ach board make a nice ii'can round liole.


.A centre piindi avill do the


t ick. Take c.afe that when the lio.ards are .'lU square one on rhe top of the other, the lioles coincide. Now get your motlaet or sister (or somebody else's sister) t.a thread vou some nice broad ribbon through the.se holes. Do not pull the knot top tight ; ju.st loose enough .so as to be able to open, the album and turn the leaves. The top sheet should he blank, avith the exception ol the title of the avork which should be neatly vritten on in white ituk.


f was asked the other day Iww to darken some new wood-work ’on a cameira.


I


coui'id not give a recipe offhand, but liave .since come across the ioilowlng:—^H


n 5 ozs.


of wa.ter dissoh'e 2 ozs. of [lotass iiichrom- ate and then 2 ozs. of Vandyke Brown. Dilute the sblutidni with \va:ter to 10 ozs. airil then add 2 ozs. of strong ammonia. Mix tire whole thoroughly and apply with a, hog iiair brush. When sluin'ing old wood work the hatter should be well w.Tshe'd ami rubbed with Emery paper before applying llie new .stain. Such <


the fl.Tgship. Advertisements subseqeuntlf appeared, asking for the return of a much prized toilet set, a gift fi'om .the King qt Italv, but no response tvas made to the r^ quek. It is only fair to .remark that tly; souvenir-hunters do not confine their attcr- tioias solely to .royal viisiltors, and wealthy .-Vmcrciau hostesses admit tha.t‘the) h.avv jii take special precautio.u.s for sategiiard’jig their removable treasures, wlien giving; a social reception of'other enterta.i.nme'nt.|


i • \ c i ih « . p n f * ii n in i


THE “ L.-VDIKS Ol'’ 'I'HE G.ARRISOJ'-' The se'igc of Lucknow extended from Idle


end of M.ay until iieariy the end of Nov-’m- lier 1857, and a.moug the snrvivO'rs whocn- ilured all the suffeafmgs of the beseiget, iS Mrs. R. H.. M. .-Vitken, who spoke for (the I.ad'ies of the Garrison,” at the recentjdin- uer to mark the jubilee conunemora.tiots ot the Indian Mutinv. She is the widdr of Colonel Aiikeir. V.C., who served witj the small ffarrison, anti sht* went t’hrough^l I'ne horrors insepar.able from a deteynined siege. tWiilst together in the Banqietrng Hall of the Residency, .she saw herlnend, Miss Palmer struck by a. cannon slvi. Miss Palmer-.was the daughter of Cdloiiei|Pa,onor and wa.s attended to by the recquly dM- rcased Sir Joseph Fayrer. but ’|ie died shet-fb- afterwards to the great_ d|-.tr«.s ot all die other Ladies imprisoned in/.bo Resi­ dency.


I


A POINT FOR HO.NtE DRES.'p MAKERS.


j In making up muslias, voi'lesf, of indeed


any other summer fabrics, the htme worker must see to it that .she provides iV.erself with sufficient material.


.-V ^ave tadt, with the a staiin as this not only tm-


hances the appearance of the wetodwovk but acts as a preservafivo.


Above all, the amateur should remem-


hard-pained muficle anywhere will do good. I t should hb iise<l with warmed oil, say camphor, and wlio knows tliat it is not tho viibhing instead, of .iie art which does good?


ABOUT SLEEP. Sleep is moro important to life than most’


people think, and every endeavour should bo made by tliose wlio need it to get plenty, in,


If purcliiiHers of tliia useful niMc rinl fur u. dcr- wear all the jenr round would buy tlie best ICnelisli make. whioU can be obtained from all tbe leading Drapers, they would avoid tlierrisks tbey nndoubi- edly run with the inferior (pinlities • f Flannelette.


H O ’


r iROCKS E S ’ FLANNELETTES.


iniult* b}’ ilio nmnufucturors of the colebratcd Lonpclotlib, Twills anil ^ lu*i?tiiij:>*,


ARE THE BEST.


nORROCKSES BDWABD C:HESTER.


oswatJAi. iwauRAMon aqemt


For Fire, Life, Accident, Fidelity, Plate Glass, &CX


HOU.Sb' AND ESTATE AGENT.


rYPEWRITlNG done on the shorteit nolicy it rcasou.abie tcim.s.


Blauijied on fiolrcilgo every 5 yiinls.


mind you, a quiet room. Better have a ham­ mock outdoors under a tree, wlicrc, at all events, tlie noises will be natural, than among the intermittent fiounds of an ill-regu- latcd house, with people coming in and ‘hut all night till day-dawn.


sleep you must regulate your habits of life, eating, c.xcrciso, tubbing, fresh air, &c. You must not go to bed on quite an empty stomach. The bed and pillows must bo soft and comfortable, you must go to bed at exactly the same hour every night, and sleep llic same number of liours. You must not talk for fully half-an-liour before lying down, and you must avoid tliinking after you get into bed. A healthy stomach and a healthy brain are necessary if you want, healthy sleep. Schoolchildren need moro sleep. :


If you want good TO CORRESPONDENTS.


ACCOUNTANT AN-O AUBITOS, KING STKEET, CLrTH’EB.OE.


•Twitching of Ei'Ki.iu tPEcan:).—Tonic will set you up.


rijzbt. T fthoiUd try Insom.nia (V.’r.av VfEw).— aud cold tub JvdAk -Your doctor


. Thr IlAin (D.MiTMOOit) —Being an old reader of mine in the grand Jl.O.P., I liavo replied therein. There i.s no remedy to make the hair grow taken internally. A tonic can only fitron.gtlion tho general sy.stem. if given thus. Buacixg Seasidk Piack iliiiAXii:).—Lowestoft is sploiulid. 1 go there wlionover 1 ivnnt a blow or a breath of the briny. .Send mo addressed post­ card, and I will tell you where to slay. CoxsTl- I’ATIOX (\V. 0. B.}.—Constant use of suppositories and encmafi harmful, and oven dangerous. I^wels in lioalth’’fihould bo opencNl dailv. Diet, not drugfi. Road back. Punsi'iUATu^ {Poppx).-— Cold tub will euro you. You mu.|: not miss a morning, summer or winter. P>usTS (VEliA).-r- Ndt n question T care to go into. NERVOUS


TKE GREAT SKIN CERE.


SU DDEN’S S.'R. SKIN OINTAiENT will cure Itching after one application ; destrovs every form of Eczema; heals old Wounds and Sores; acts like a charm on Bad Legs; is infallible for Files; Prevents Cuts from Festering; will cure Ringworm in a few day.s; removes the mpst obstinate Eruptions and Scurvy. Boxes 7^ . and t/t-L— Agent for Glitheroe, J.- Harrison


G|iemist, Castle Street. ]\Iafisager to a joint or


lier that many pictures look ’better if the mount is smaller tliau the origiim'l size of the picture."—afEar/rffC? from a fholo^raphic


article in a Daily Daper.) ft is re.ally mosst enteTta.i.uin:g to read die


advice on photographic matters wiik'Ii is now offered so promiscuously in every kind of newsp.Tper aud jouriild. Some of it is delicious in its assumption of the amaleu;r’.s thickheadedhess; some of it is bewilderjiig; some absolutely inconrect. A great pro^ portion of it is well meairiing but badly ex- Iiressed. But wh'at are wo to make of ad­ vice such as the above? lu aid humiliity 1 confess myself unable to f.athom it. One trembles to think hbw often one has out­ raged the solemn “ .above all ” by placiiiig a print on: a mount many sizes la.rger than the original size of the picture! One’.s only excuse'is ,ot course, tgiior.tnce of the impqrtant tnith contained in our quotation. Doubtless my readers wilfl now cealse from offending in th’is directlion and I shall be glad to see the results olitained by thiis uoves method of mounting.


'majoritv of amateurs, i.s skinniness, they eauiiot apparently grasp the' bui that a gjro.at deal more muSlin 'thalo tweed ini.st be avail­ able if a gown, is to prove a su-ce.'s. TWi.s summer the number o-t yartLs/lcmandefl b\ the clressm.akers when .tiry-fairy drepseis .are under con.sideralion, is positi’cly staxtliiig. luit those among us who h.Te made up a gown of this desoripition mb its. huge .sleeve.s, full gathepied w-.aiistj .and billowing llounces about the feet knowquite well that the term extravagant stouldiiot be applied to them on this scare. Gdierally .speakiing the fashion papers allow af much m.atekial a.s is necessary, but the lime dretismaker .should never trv to do with less, she should ill fact alw.ays add yet andtieritwo or three


vards for repaiiTS.


THE LENGTH OF SUUIER SKIRTS. 'Ihe be.st length upon which to fix for


our d.ain:ty summer skrrt.s;ib a vexed ques­ tion.. Init pe,irhaps the wj.sg.t selection is the sltort train. Such a skWjca.ii be gracefully gathered up ami lifted, r proceihire utterly inqiossible when the becyuing skirt tha.t just


re.ache,s to the .ground if chasen. Tbe skirt of mu.slin, voile, ,a.nd ofer airy fa:3ry fabric built like the wet wether cj- coulnitry- walking skirt, so that it m be safrily truist/ed not to- assist in keapife the street clean, should be avoided .aj carefully as the ])lague, as few .things Irre more thoroughly undesir.able or unbec'oning.


HANDLES TO BE AVOIDED. Maiiv of the umqrilila and cn tout cas


handles ex-hibJted in fcopland are decor.ated with silver, and we pould do well to p.ass isuch wares bv. p e meUal has an tsiv lileasant habit of sAing and si»iling deli­ cately tinted gloved moreovei- with die cheapened pfrico olfrilver such omameuta- tions are all too flopular a.nd P-a longer considered In thehest of taste. AiiyChinig eccejitric. too. shoud be .avoided. For the cu tout cas of ever/lav Jife nothi:n.g,caln be.at a orutch-sh.ai3ed hmdle of d.ark tortoise shell, tipped amfclasped with itailrow flat Ixands of re‘al gold. If a knbb-^aped hanidle i.s desired, a ki*b .of claar ciystall, sat in gdld, makes an|ixcaHent and vdry useful design, and onefhat is specially suitable to pale blue, p'tnk.fir mauve sunshades. The white brocade


woman will present herself, if she can


the following collection; a smart Wack'^^ scariet, suitable for country and river u ^ a w'hite brocade tb accompany her muslinjs, etc'., .and a navy or d.ark violet bellong by .right to the ai iont cas persu? .sidn. but a real parasol of black 1a« mj,. be flirown. in: as a good extra to .see senirl at July garden parties.


(jllTHEROE CENTRJ f i n a n c ia l meet


q-be annual finanaal meeni Clitheroe Cential F .C. waa iP


TbtfaJ Club,, on lu ^ a y ev| Thomson presided over


‘ e The bahince sheiit shl in the treasurer’s haudJ


J. in addition to * e ^tots ;


S to £62 3S- od. . Ihe k l 4 The items of income moneyi:*63 7s. 6d.; nrofits


c.-incerts, etc., £t-oo 9s. yd., ,nd travelling expenses from Ccc 14s. i id . ; membehs c.nr. ^itside committee £2^ 2s. 61, S s ;£ x 5 x6 s ..6 d .. Balahce’


hands at icommiancemerit of st


cA Total £ 4 9 ° XX'S. aid. expenditure were: Players w woVk £211


>gy 17.5. 2d.; referees £ 1 . 4d’ i A Schoolgirl Victim


of St. Vitus’ Bancc. Speechless a Bright,


and Paralysed. Now Rosy, Healthy girl, cured by


FIU, Rtetlessnies^ iaiigu'pr and inaueiiiion


lessons are etyiy sjgns in children ot nen-. 1 ous disturbainc 5, which often result in seri- 1 ous developma tiS. --Vn instance is ±e aue of little ALss E. AI. Gties, 14 ye;us old, who reisides wi h her aunt, Aim. Webber, at E|Splanade Ho isk^ Burnham, Somerset. Her nervous .indiswations rapidly cuiminatt-d in St. Vitus' L aiice, and so teivibiy was the Child afflicted that she became quite help­ less. But Dr. Widiams' Brak Bills (or Bale People (jetted a complete cure, as her aunt -thankfuly acknowledges. “ Up do last sp-ing,” said Airs. Webber,


“ E mmie wa)s a teal thy chlid. Then she seemed to sicker and languish and could not keep still. Before long St. i’itus' Dance developed and she became subject to violent twitchhgs and jerkhigs of the


■ iimbs. She seoued completely paralysed at times; in fan, she lost the j»wer ol speech, being only able to make sounds that other people coud not grasp the nicaimi" of. It was paiiiul to see the child trying to make hersel: understood. In time St. Vitus’ Dance gahiecl sucli a hold th.-u her left arm was luite useless; the iiefvous disorder was so vhlent that her coiistitudon became undermind. “ 1 had read in the papers di.at Dr. hJl-


liams’ Pink Bills had cured many thiklien of St. Vitus’ Daice—-and at length I' re­ solved to try tiitm.,


1 gat e Emmie the


pills regularly, aid .seton afterward.s 1 noticed some improvttiitnt in the child. She was I brightec, took h:r food well and the twitch- ’ | ings diminisfed. I continued the pills, .ind the change for rhe good was now no longer in doubt. IWi siort time the power of speech came b a ckp her; she spoke clenrly; and then she ,regiii»d the use of hex arm. Day bv dav slih^po\-ed in. liealth and slrength. “ tier nerves grew calm, and a iie.althv


colour suffuse'!’ her cheeks. The glon- that comes of new, rich blood could not be milstaken, l.ini; she was like the child she used to bti Dr. Willi.am.s’ Pink Bills cured Emmie, who has not liacl a d.av’s illness


since.” I I’llsiarii


enrich and lailcl up Iho Blood, resiiore the tired nenes ind strengthen young .and old of both sexe.' They ha\-e cured repe.ited- ly Aiia,eBia. G-eneral Weakness, IndigKtio.n. Eczema; R'lioumatism. Sciatica, Neuralgic S.t. Aritiis-' Drnce, P.aralysls : for L.idies’ .-lil- ments liev .ire indispensable. Sold by all dealer;^ btitsee th.at you obta.iin. the genuine j pills (stveiuvords .IS above), for .sub.stitute.s I never turc.. If in doubt, send to Brithhj Depot,! 4(1. Holborivviadiict. IJondoii. ei> | closingi 2s. pd. for one box. or 13.x pd-.for six bo.-i-es. An interqsfing llhistrated pnni- phlet liil bej,?ent post free on appltaition. clescriljing rn,a.nv cures bv Dr. Williamj


PinkPilfo. i '


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND. AGGlDr'Ei'B TB7 AUt. LAWSON.—Ah.


xVflam la'Vton, retired farmer. Ko'ion-by- Bowlanti.! il| still in a rather serious condi­ tion^ stiferilig from the injuries rc'ceived m the trapaccideut on. Alonday eveiiing- Ah. Lawson. ,iwlp is over So yeaiiis of age, ap pears t>,ih.ave been in the road opposite the Coach tod.' Hpnses Hotel, when he w.is .ic- cideirldl'y iltiocked down by a horse and milk llpat belonging to Air. W. Hartley, Chapd irlouset Stocks-in^Bowl.aiid. de-afness and fjiling sight and the close proximity w a roii'fotoPer probably accounting lor Ins failing to fuotice the .approach of the flo.it. Ur. pap immediafe’ly telegraiihcd fot The ihjuries were mainlv to the head.


I


Sound e.xpsnses £2S 5s. 5-] outfit, medical attendance, eU gid.; League meetings, depi A IIS. iid- i rent £19 i.vs. d telegrams, etc. £ 4 9’’- 4ud- '• C A subscription, fuiies a.nd / lo 19s- od-1 printin,g, bill] ns. 4d.; medals and shield ^ balance £ 6 i 9®


iW. The Chailrman ,s.aid he thoul


- Jd-; dot.il - , ,


, I


disgrace that at a meeting fill were ortly about 20 persons F called i t a disgrace to the town was not bett«^>part,ed. (Herl


gate .receipts lastiseason averag-.f per match .and they expected


(hr that imiount. The previ gate receipts were ^£278 ,js. 5I,


a loss '-if £ t 4 14s- II wages, etc. last se.ison were £: compared with £220 is. 3d. year, a difference of ;^5i d: iieaitiy ;£i° more than the gate they expected a club to be run on "an expenditure like Chat, cause of thejr comiln-g out on il MS the £ to o raised by tlie ; mittee. Another item was merl hst season the amoimc re-:'e'hi| bers* cards was ;^28 19s. od.. season ;^31 17s. 6d.. showi.ng i8s. fid. He did not knov| would have done wirhout the niittee. who had raised a mailj IS. fiid. There must be ok'j and persons iiiterasted in th>- would i»t come forwaj-d. 'D’ t.'L ^55 more la.st season Chan in tl on'ej Ilf Che dub had Co Iie nin they would he obliged to liaw .and nm it wifli a sy.stem and i| relv on outside a.ssistanct'. Afr. J. Hargre,avqs. a Alemb


seemed to him from the ba.la iii'i. from the ch.titmains remarks body had not been doing wha.t


‘to do; that had been the cry for the last 20 yeairs. He dl of any town iiin Lanc.ashire .whei a batter class, if there was any in this world, where they foiigh


'national sport like they did ii (Hear hea'r). In o'ther lowns club was supixsrted by people people who could on o'ccaisioij


hands down. lu Clitheroe veiy few of tha'c class who lu fhe club and he s.ud uivliesuai didnot deserve a dub. He wi gratul'ate rhe officers .mil com heartily dll coming out <’l the se a s.atisfactory maunvr as they Goiisiderhig wh.at di.sadv.iiitag: to contend wlltih he rlv.ught proved .a fakacy that foolb.aJl made to pay in CFtheroe. probably have great difficulty i othqr club in the .second (.hyisil .‘atisfactory .iiokiiti-m. Durintl •season there would be se\cra:| who were bound to bring goixll he wanted them to. do was to tj upon peqple witii whom they ' tact to become members -4 the hear . If diey did that there tear of their being in debt at ihext season. The .gate money more ; .and he wa.s conlidt


the interest in five matches in C season the gate money would b near double. L‘on.sulering t! had removed fil'im one groum| the team iiad practically only


'in propier order since tiiey joiil bination. He moved the ad'f bijlancc sheet and propo.scd t thanks of the meeting be givei- mitfee. E. Speddhig secondetl. and


"'a.s carried. "Die secretary intimated tii:


Ing pltiyers had .been signed fa Goal: Cross, Trela'iid and 1 backs. Hargre a,ves. Waite'. Ai Pomfret; half-baicks. T.ambei tod WMititain ; .fc»nv.ardls. Stra Hartlley, Cr.ablTee. Wilson an last two players haiiling lln'm


WHITE CITY, MANCI


HAI.ES TOURS OF THF •Hi aittKictiion mth the arti


c f


secures Fhe , OELOS 3EST


tout cas should W.ave a


haindle 'of iiril^cnt moflier o’ pea'ri. Where .money |s plentiful a good dresser, will have .a pLasOl to match each genvn', but the “ hart|ips ’' have to makie three or


SW/FrCYClSCO.LTD. C O V E tN X R V


tyoeeg eveue/y/- ttrrcCc CJie .


Vci.E" 6.10.0.’


op ON P A V YOU RIDE


I TERMS


ix ir /< 4 Cy, term A etc ^i/odll th/rv/imi (he OcsCe/iea^enctm,


Mt!il''inail atmosphere as suppl •nurs of 'the world iissure to "ton atitention'. It is a: won Went dex'ice. liiighly educatio interesitiinig, reproducing 'actua scenes; of the world. Tlie wi oontnilbutod to Hhis .gigantic er 'Atst Co^nents have lappl.aur to exh'ibiltSon .df unp.irall'lel Re epBode shown have .add


’totn t'he fact that theyihave J ®kiff .of special and expert!


'Qlusively for tih'e Hties Tourl oonnipajty.


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