>rk of a dozen. Th^


-.It herself, if she ol lection : a .smart black ” ■ lor counto- and river u’se^ le IP accompany her ,vhi+o ml a navy or dark violet to ’ t" the a, tout cas pers’,,? I parasol of Idack ll.ace mav a good extra to see serrVe


pa.rtics.


CIITHBBOE CENTRAL E.C. f in a n c ia l MEE.TING.


The annual financial meeiting of tile


riitheroe Central F.C. wais belld at the I'beral Club on Tuesday eveniing. Ak. w Thomson presided lOver a po^ attend- ' je The balance sheet showed a bah


'’L In the treasurdr’s hands of £ 6 19a M in addition to tlie assets which, amount- C jg £(,2 3s. od. The liaibilliities were 'I


fflonev £26i 7®


items of income were; Gate - 6d-; Btofits on s p ^ .


;w’erts, etc., ;£ioo 9S. yd.; transfer fees ad travtsIliEg expenses from otlher dubs. 14s. i id . ; membeih’ cards ,;£28 19s.;


. mtside committee £2^ 2s. 61d . ; subscrip- -•„nc / i c 16s.. 6d.. Balalnce in Treasurer s


h-inds at icommencemept of season £ z is. -d Total ;£490 IIS. 5W. The items of expenditure were; Players’ wages, loss of ivork ;^27i 19s. 4d-; travelling xpepemses 17s. 2d.; referees £ n 4s. 6d.


fiOIla ^


solgirl Victim Vitus’ Dance.


and Paralysed. Now losy, Healthy girl, cured by


M S ’PINK PILLS


, auiguor and inatleiuioii lu i;.\ .s.!gns in children of neev-


fjf, winch often result in seri-' drs. .\n instance is the case ... M. Giles, 14 years old,


i-i her aunt, .Uis. Webber, at >!,«>, Jlurnham, Somerset. Her psitions rapidly cuJmiinaited J.iice, and so tenribly was the .hat she became quite help- D:. \\ iiiiams' Pmk Pills for


efectod a complete cure, as kuliy acknowledges, t spring.” said Airs. Webber, . neaiihy child. Then she


cieiv and languish and could before long St. Vitus’


>f;d. and she became subject rhings aud jerldngs of the coined completely paralysed :aa. she lost the power of


cniy able to make sounds that tjuitl iV't grasp the meaning


piiiiiui to .sec the child trying rmif understood. In time iKe' r.iined .such a hold that


v.i.s quite useless; the neirvous o vidieiu that her constitution mi nil. d initho papers that Dr. Wil­ ls had curod many children


Dance—^and at length T le- livaii.


1. gave Emmie the ami so. Hi afterwards I noticed


aien. in the child. She w.as iuf fo'xi well and the favitch-


d. 1 contimied the pills, and the good was now no longer


•ir I i rime ihe [(ow’er of .speech she spake clearly; and e ii.se of her arm. Day


H e


i in health and stre'nglh. w calm, and a healthy olieeks. The glow


l ien li ood could not be w.i.s like the child she


D,-. \\'i!liam=' Pink Pills cured are, had a dax's illness


i i'iiik I’ ill.s for P.aJe People id an liie Blood, restixre the


id ■■ rengthen young and old l ii( V have cured repeated- U'eakne.ss. Indigestion,


aiaidmi, Sciatic.a. Neuralgia, . Baralvais; for Ladfies’ Ail- iidispeii.salile. Sold by all ill.'!' you oljta.iin'the genuine


(D abewe). for .substiUite.s li in doubt, .send to British liliorn. viaduct. Ifondon, en- bar one box', or 13.S.. 9d..for


I 'ti'ertisiing iiilustrated pam- .•nl post free on appKcation, in (Hires bv Dr. William^


Ground expenses ;^28 5s. sAd.; pHayetis’ Outfit, medical attendance, etc. £12 7s. gld,: League meetings, depute,tion; etc.. K in . nd. i rent;^i9 13s. od.; posta,ge. Blegrams. ere. £ a 9?- 4 id .; League and I A. subscription, fin.es and compeiis.rltion /lo 19s. od.; printing, billjiJSthig £20 f,s qd.; medals and shield £ 9 n s . 3d.; balance £6 19®- 7d-1 Total .£490 n s .


;ld. ■ 'The Chairman said he thought it was a


dhwrace that at a meeting like that there ivere onlv about 20 persons present, he c,illed it a diggraloe to the town that the club xv,isaot better~5nppoirt,eid. (Hear hear). The ■ gaterecelpts lastseason averaged about £12


per aiatch and they e.xpected a good team for that amount. The previous season’s rate receipts xvene £218 3s. 5-Jd. which, left a loss of .£14 14s. IIid. The players’ irages. etc. last season were £2-}i 19s. _4d.. compared with £220 its. 3d. the previous veaf. a difference of ;^5i i8s. od. and nffl,rlv;£io more .than tire gate receilptsi, and tliev expected a dub to be run. successfully on'.aa expenditure like tlhat, The sole cause of thejr cormlng 0>ut on the .right side iras the ;^ioo raised by the Sport.s, Com-- niittee. Another item was members’ cards, last season the amount rejoeived fpr inWnc bets’ cards wa.s ;^28 19s. od.. the pre\tiou(i smsoii;£3i 17s. 6d.. showing a lops of £2 iSs. 6d. He did not knoxv what they would liax-e done without the outside com­


mittee. xvho had ra.ised a matter of £25 IS. 61d. There must be old sulb-scribers and persons interasted in the club wlio would not come forwaj'd. They only ra.ised £^2 more last season than in the prex-ilou.s one. lif the dub had .to be rnii: successfully inev would be obBged to have good gales ,mii ran it with a system, and not have to telv on outside assistance. .\fr. J. Hargreaveis. .a Alember, said ilt


seemed’.to h'im from the balance sheet, and from the chairman's remarks th.at some- li(viv h.id not been doing xvhat.they ought w do that had been the cry in Clitheroe for the last 20 x^eairs. He did not know of oiiv town iiiii Lancashire .where there xvas 1 better class, if there xvas any better class in tills world, where they fought shy of tlie national sport like they did in Clitheroe. (Hear liea’r). In other towns the footbitll club wa.s supported by pdople of meanp-, by people who could oil occasions put their hands down. In Clitherou tliere were le.v few of that class who bad supported the club aud he said uirhesitatingly, they did not deserve a dlub. He wished to con- jratulate the oflicere and commitllee most heartiK -in coming out of the .season in such a .s,uisfactory manner as they had done. Consiciuriiig what disadvantages they bad 10 coiite.iid wiluli he thought it had been- proved a fallacy that football could not l;e.. made to pav in CBtheroe. They would probablv have great difficulty iin finding an, ofm


^c club ill the .second division in such a salisfactorv pokitil-xn. During the next


, .'X-isoii there would be sexcr.al local clubs ( who were bound to bring go«l gales. Wbar. lie ivimted them to- do was to try to iuprehs


T-EY^BOWLAND.


1.(1 .MR. UVWSUN.—Air- retired farmer, Bolton-bw


:ini the injuries received in CM


in a rather serious condi- ) -Monday evening. Mr-


over So years of age, ap- m in the road opposite the es Hotel, when he was ac- i.'d down by a. horse and nging to Air. W. Plartley, locks-in.liowlaiid. deafnes.s and tlie clo.se jmoximity (>i diablv .accounting for his the-approach of the float, mediately telegraphed for- ■ e mainiv to the head.


' upon people witli whom they came in con- tu'l to liL-r.ome members of the club. (Hear hear. If they did that there would be no fear of their befiig in debt at tihe end <il ‘vextsea.son. The gate money ought to be lir more: and he was confident that vritit the interest in the ma tches in Clitliiaroe .next sason tlio gate mrmev would be somewhd'e near double. Coiiisidering that the club had removed fij-xm one ground to another, tie team had practica,!ly onily just got going ill proper order since they joimed the com- firation. He moved .Uhe .adoptlaiii of tiie balance sheet and pro[)osed that the best (banks of the meeting be git'eri' to the com­ mittee. H. Spedding seconded, and tlie resolutiloii


iva.s carried. Ifie .secretairx' inlimateil ’liliaf tlie follow-


tig players had been signed fair next season. Cross, Irel.alnd and Da.xx’son.; full­


backs. Hargrea.ves. Waite!. Watson a.nd Pomfret; lialf-baick.s. Lambert, McKenzie and Wvittam ; .forwards, Strahan. Povey. Hartley, Cr.abt'ree. Wilson iilnd Berrx'. the j la.st hvii p'n.yers liaiilling firom Diirweii.


j WHITE CITY, MANCHESTER.


H-U.ES TOURS OF TTIR WORLD. ■ hi attraction with the artisitic and eflu-


; T " lv\


■sy/irrcYciECO.LTO., c o v e rN T F i v


ffootr, c/rof/ffn.' f f /T c / f f / t e .


lfoi/Uf/Len '/(7 u i i / ie //c ^ ,c^iea/beiiciim


''-atiiiial atmosphere as stippHied by Hales ’I’aiirs of the xvorld its suse to direct unoonv- (ton attention. It is a: xvonderfnl amuse- (tenl device, highlv edncationial, extireimely (tterestinirt reprodtiding 'actua)' toilns aiiH ('cent-s of the xvoiild. Tire xMhble woi'M has eoatnJbu'ted tofhi.s gigamtic enterprise. Two ''tst Continents have applauded it. Tt is exhibition Mf unparaHel'Pd greatness,


ftie tpisodie shown hax-e additional interest horn the fact that they IhavC been- takemi by I staff of special and expert opemtort. ex-


feliisively for the Hales Tours of Che xx'orld wnipaiiy.


-if. ,1 /X-l. . ' L. ' ' GRINDLETON. SUNDAY SCHOOL. .ANNrVERSARY.


_The United Alethodist's of this _ viiarg-" (-elelbrated their Sunday sdiool- aiuinx-ereary on Siindav last. The weather wa.s _any- tliing but’ favourable. e.speaa.lly at mgllit- hitt this (lid not materially effect the aUeiiK - anco all the serx'iceS being xvell aitteiided. The'Rev. W. E. Stockley. of Bradford, officiated tlhroiighout the day. In tihe moin- ilnc he gave an earnest and lielii>ful address to the teachers and .sclvola-rs, and at the' aftertHoon and eveipiuig -serx-ices pre.ached two .able sermons. 'Hie ohwr ^ang tiie anclvemd. aftenf-xon ‘'Daughter of Zion ' and evening '‘ Te Detmi." Bndr to the aftr«a- noon service the usual procepsion of the Sunday schoo'l scliolars xvitth iheiir te^heSs, joined in bv rl'd sdluLlars,. ixirarkd the vil­ lage, a.nd on their return, made a halt, m the cen.tire and .s.aii\g hx-mnS. umter the coii- ductorship of Air. Jolin Rend. I he col- lectsotns (on behalf of the Sunday school funds showed an increase on List xcxaias


amount, realising ove(r £^^- i-l-C' ST. MARY’S RAMBLING SOCIETY.


A RAAIBLE -TO GRTNDLETON FELD. Despite tlie unfavourable weather which


prex-ailed on Saturday last the ramblers, numbering about 20 ladies luid gentlemeq, ventured out for a stroll witli Mr. M'iddup, with the object of studying bird-life in tlic neighbourhood of the fell. Proceeding by the 1-48 train to Chatburn the ramblers xvere met by their guide in Grindleton Brow, when Ak. Widdup hitimated that a male jGhaffinoh xxvould an ali probability meal) him near tlie upper enpjpnce to his grounds and tollow him, but, said he, only one or txvo of the party must show themselves at first, lest the bird should be scared. The bird xvas perched upon a bough close by and the moment the guide xvent down tlie garden path the bird followed in short flights from bush to bush, ultimately it dropped into the path dpse behi.nd liilni). and followed him as closely and intently as any pet dog or cat xx'ould do. A slight history of this bird was given by ,tlie guide subsequently. The ramblers now proceed upward through the village and are joined by a fexv friends. Taking the little narrow road past the U.Al.F.C. school, etc., the party follow the path tending to Hill Farm. Here the the guide xvith propriety remarked that specimens in ornitliology were unlike those of botany in this, that botanical speci­ mens remained so that you could thoroughly examine them, but not so xx’itli birds, as they shied at the approach of man and more especially large numbers, and he might state that only a few days ago he had spent an hour xvithin ten minutes in xvatching a bird go to its nest, and altliough he was x-ery still the bird xvas conscious of his presence, .and thus ax-oided its nest. He therefore suggested that one of the secre­ taries should go xvith him in adx'ance of the park, as he thought they would lie much more likely in that way to discover specimens. Accordingly Mr. J. H. Sat terthwaitq. with the guide, kej)t some txvo or three hundred yards in adv.ance and soon a splendid specimen of a Wren’s nest xvas found in the fork of the trunk of a liaw- thorne tree. The guide remarked that Wrens are in the habit of btiilding nests all the year round, but most of the nests are merely built for shelter. He called .attention to the material composing the ne.st and remarked that the Wren always attempts to assimilate its nest to its sim roundings so .as notlo lie eoiisjiicuous. He pointed out tufts of green grass which cor­ responded with the green streaks on the liark of the tree, whilst the rest of the material varied and corresiionded with the duller shades and colour surrmimling. Sometimes he observed tliey would build their ne.st of bracken so as to correspond xvith the \-egetatioii iiiiiiiediiitely .surround­ ing. Ere long tlie ramblers .pa.ss tlirougb the fold of Hill Farm and are welcomed by Ak. Earnshaxv.


.-Vrteiition was called to


the f.act that this farm has long been famous for its prize-winning sheep. Not far away Mr. Widdup discovered a


Chaffinch’s nest in a wall, which, for tlie convenience of the party, he exposed by remox'ing a stone, and this revealed a henutiful nest with some four or five eggs. A somewli.at toilsome course xvas then fol­ lowed, and ill a zig zag direction arrixx-d at Spar Well ; two of the iiiirty put in silver ooiais in order to prove the presence of j sulpliiir. Whilst gathered round the well Ak. T. Roliinson iihotngraphed the party. On leax-iiig the well the ramblers xvent to RofI Hill Gate and tlience to Rod Hill Chapel. .After a brief stay at the Chapel they passed Rod Hill cottage and reached thei Ivigliwav close to Scriddles l-ami, the entrance to ‘•Smoden(" or -Smidl Deii._ The ramblers then divided, one half going to Lower -Asker Hill to tea and the other half to Broom Hill farm. Before dispersing Atr. .A.stley'pro|)osed and Ak. J. H. .Sat- terthwaite seconded a hearty x-ote of tlianks to Ak. Widdup. the guide. Returning by way of Cliathiirn tliii ]iuTly


entered tire old town aliout nine o’clock, and although the atmosiiherie conditions were much against them, they all seemed satisfied with their afternoon’s outing. We imderst.and the next ramble is to


morrow (.Saiturdax). to Rimingtoii. under the guidance of Air. Joseph Briggs, the .sub­ ject being local history. Tlie ramblers will itroceed liy tlie 1-48 train to Chathiirn and then walk forward.


If you xvaht Easy and Durable Boots,


Shoes and Oogs of any description, go to the Farmers’ Favourite, L. Smalley, Market Place. Clitheroe.


THE Cl/ITHifiROE TIMES. FUrPAY. JUNE 7 1907 F E T E AND G A L A A T W H A L L E Y .


J. PARKER 67, CASTLK VIEW,


Se'wingr, Knitting and Washing Machine Dealer, Fitter and Repairer.


Pounds can be saved in purchasing a new machine ftom J. Parker. Any


make of machine supplied at Wholesale Price. A record that speaks for' itself. Over thirty years experience ni


making, repairing and selling Sewing and Knitting Machines entitles me to your con fidence xvhen buying a new machine.


False economy, buying machines from people who do not understand them


Deal direct with a Practical Man. EW" All Repairs promptly a tten d ed to- “wa


N eedles and A c c e s so r ie s o f all kinds k ep t in s to c k . Good allowance for old machines taken in exchange for new ones.


Note the Address :— Photo by] The Billinigfton and Whalley Industrial


Co-operative Society-, Ltd., held their third annual felle and gala on Saturday. It xx-ap a most successful affair despite the xiretched weather, and great ore'dit is due to their secretary, Afr. Dexvhursifi. and to the co'm- niiftqe for 'tile splendid xvay id. whiidi ti* anraugeraent'S xve|:e carried out. The nietiih hers, their x\-i,ves, and childron. from Bar- roxv, Whalley, Wisxvell, BillingtiOiit, and Laiigho, met at tlve Ceirtral Sto.res. Billing- ton, iiiii the afteimoon. A procession, was Cormedi, headed by the Whalley Band, in which about a tiiousaiid persons took pailt, xvhich speaks well for Co-operation in Wlialley and District. The Blackburn Old Band had also been laiigaged and took part in the procession. -About 50 children in the procession, were dres-sed as Alorris dani. cers in various costumes, and gave exhibi- tijoiis of dancing eii route. They were quite a trea.t, everybody xvafi delighted xvilh them, and tiliey .irrox-ed a. giteat attractidni to the large crowd xvatc'hfng the procession. The route x\-as through the x-iHage to the WhaJ-


BOLTON SESSIONS. A&widay.— ^Before Rev. Canon Wilson (in


the chair), J. H. Aiaissey and A. C. Alilline- Redhead. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.


John Hartley, labourer, Barii)DldsWiick,


xvas fined 7s. fid. and costs ot.'^i4 clays haird labour far being drunk and disorderly on the highway in Gisburne on .-April 28th.— Defendant did not ap]»ar. Vihn. Johnson, labourer, Newton, tor a


isimillar offence committed at Newloin on Alay 8tli; xvas fined 2S. fid. and costs or ,7 days hard labour.


FfGHTlING l.N THE ROAD. John Gill, xveaver, 38 Dalton Street, Nel­


son, and James H. Ashxvorthi fish merchant, 14, Rupert Sifireiet, Nelson, were sranmoned for obstructing the h'ighxvay by fighting, at Gisburne on the 12th of Allay. Defend­ ants xvere fined 2s. fid. tuid costs or 7 days hard labour.. The defendant Gill did not a,ppear.


QUESTION OF A BULL’S AGE. Alattlhexv SUix’eley and Lindsay Staveley,


farmers, Harrop Hal', xvere summoned for a coiitravention of the County Council bye­ laws, by lui.ving liad a bull over the age of 12 months at'large In a field, through which there was a public footpath at Easingtoii. The summons was taken out foe Alay iitlr. liut Aiatthaw Staveley, xvho a,ppea.red, .said the bull was not 12 mouths old till the 15th. — The magistrate.s gave the defeiidamts tiie benefit .of the doulit and dismissed the case.


VEHICLE W,ITHOUT. LIGHT. Isaac Hayliurst, carter, Bjdldoii-by-Bow-


laiid. xvas lined 5s. and cj^ts for driving a \-ehicle without light on. the 3rd of Alay at Gisburne.


ABUSIVE L.-ANGUAGE. John Gill, weaier, 38 Dalton Street, Ndli-


.soii. xvas sumnio-iied for making use of abu­ sive laiiiguagd i'll a certaib sta-iCet to the amiovaiice of persons Lix-ing in .that street


on file 12th ALi)' at Gislburne. Defend'iiiiU', who did injxt(appear. wa.s lined 5s. and costs or 14 da)p liard labour.


If you are in want of Boots, Shoes or


Clogs go to Smalley’s, Alarkct Place, Clith­ eroe. Largest Slock, Best Selection. Noted


for easv wear. HORTON-IN-CRAVEN.


ANNIVERSARAL— Ait the Congrega.-


tioiia!l Chiirdh 011 .Sunday last the aniviver- sarv ill connect'ioiilwilth die' SundUiv school was held. The Rev. John Laxvson, B.A., of Oveiid’eii, preuiclied afternoon and eveii- rng. In the morning Ak. Ira-wson conduct­ ed a diitdreii’s service and gave ann address. At the evening service. AliUs DuXbury, of Bamoildswick. saug the solo “ Nearer Aly Gjxd to-Thee” CoHeOtions were taken at each service 011 behailf of the Sniiday


School Funds. [W. E. Qint, AA^halley.


iey Cricket field. A good programme of sports had been arranged for the jmiioirs, and gamies were heartily indulged in. Danc­ ing tlie Alayjxjle xvas veiy pretty and a great amount of practice must have been neces­ sary t.i reach such a high standai'd of ex­ cellence as that seen oii S.aturday. The Punch and Judy .Show xvas a prime fa.voiic- ite with Ihe youngsters, and Mr. Tom Franks, venlirt-loquist, Accrington, a.ttracted a large crowd round him and kept them hig'hly amused with his famous “ I.aiiic.ashiire Billy.” Balloons were ai-so' Sant up at various intervals. The Whalley Bamd played for dancing on the liekl', wlvich xvas indulged in to a large extent. During the .afternoon reijreshmeiils weite serx-ecl, oonsisting of coffee, pies and buns. The catering was ably undertaken l;y the Padi.- hiim Co-opera,five Sociiety, Ltd. Taken on the whole a mosit enjoyable time was spent, and had the xv.eatheir been fine fliere is no doubt that an ex-eii larger prcicession xvould have been the result.


67, CASTLE VIEW, CLITHEROE. '


J. Walsb.a’W’ & Go., SMART SUITS


Have a FINE NEW STOCK ot FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAK.


Boy’s Suits from 2/11. Men’s Suits from 21/- We want you to see them. We want you to compare them.


’Bespoke Dept.— Latest B'abrics, Smart Cuts, Greatest Value. 9, Market Place, Clitheroe.


GENT’S REEFER SUITS to Aleasure from 30/-- GENT’S TROUSERS to Measure from t)/_. J. WALSHAW & Co.,


WHALLEY. (By “ Abbeyite. ’)


The will of the late Ak. James Simpson,


landlord of the Judge Walmsley Hofei, Bil- lingtoni, xvho met hi.s death in a recent trap accident., has been |ffhvcd at .£1831.


EXTR.A POLICEAIAN.— I’.C. Prescott


has been transferred from the headquarters to Wlialley, to abt as ex-lra coii-smble during the summer montiils.


TR.-VDESA1EN’S AfAL'CH -ABAN­


DONED.—-.A cricket matdh, arranged be­ tween the Wlialley Tradiesmen, and the Whalley Grammar School xvas abandoned on Tuesday . owing to the unfax-our.abIe weather. The match for next xveek is between the Tradesmen a-nd Clitheroo Grammar Scho'oil.


SCHOOL SERAIONS.— The annual


school sermons in , chmiectioii. with the Whailey Church xvere preached 011 Sunday. The Rev. W. 'I'homnsoni A^icar of St. Michael’s, Blackburn, occupied tlie pulpit at the moniing sisrx-ice, and the Rev. A. W. AI. M^eatherly. Acicar of Holy Trinity, Burnley, at the evening service. There were L-qrge i-o.ngregatiOiis at both services, and the eollec.-tions in aid of the day and .Sunday schools re.alized about .£15.


WHALLSY’S VSfT TO E.-U-IBY.— The


Whalley iricket team decided to motor to Earhy on Saturday as lieiiig the lieht way to get tliere.. However, .a parcel of mis- j haps prevented them from getting there nn- j til shortly before five o’clock. The firat mishap oceiulred before AVorstoim xvas •reached and after some- delay they managed to get going aga.iii a.nd eventually reached Sawley Brow. On 'nearing the toji of the Broxv the ni)xtor broke down, again; the motor commenced running backwards and an acddeiiit was narrowly averted.. It was then getting loward.s half past two. the finie for canimeiicijig pTay, but it wa.s nearly foiiir o’clock L'cfcFe they were able to leave Sawley Brow. After'that all. was plain sail­ ing a.ml they shot into Earhy shortly before live o'click, but the rain had made llhe ground in, such a condiltibn that there xva's no possihillity of playing. Fortunaitely, pile of the jilayers, xvho. had gone by tra.in was on fhe field to represent the te.im.


Redmayiics.


Are you anticipating the improvement and appearance of your house?


If BO you will find a nue selection of onr own made F U R N I T U R E . • " «


Consisting of BEDROOM AND SITTING ROOM SUITES. SIDEBOARDS, OVERMANTLES. ETC.


All kinds of Furniture Renovated. M.ade almost equal to new.


BEDSTEADS, WOOL, HAIE, & SEEING MATTRESSES. A nice s e le c t io n o f Linoleum and Oil Cloth.


Upholstering and Polishing done on the Preniises 1)7 exporiencod workmen. K ap o k Down k ep t in s tock , srdendid fnr filliii!; Uiishious, &o. A few good fJEW IN G M a c h i n e s to be cleared out cheap.


F U N E R A L U N D E R T A K E R . Coffins made on the shortest notiee.


Note the Address


W m . S I N G L E T O N . 10, King Street, Clitheroe.


W E I t t L G A T E B i E W S . f'i. I'S'i i f ' ^l1l< 'M ri' ‘ 4, r: I -I L'i l ! I /' W ' J. R. G A R L I C K ,


fakes this opportunity of thanking his friends and customers for past favours during the last 20 years he has been in business, and by strict attention to business hopes ‘o secure their future favours. He also begs to announce that he has just added to r


his stock


THE -FiNEST CAR HEARSE IN LANCASHIRE R U B B E R T Y R L 13.


'(le has now the LARGEST STOCK OF HEARSES ana up-to-date CLARANCES and FUNERAL CARRIAGES in the district, which he can turn out with Belgium and English Black Horses to match.


Also ipecial up-to-dwte WEDDING CARRIAGES, Silk Linings, Men in Livery, with Grey or Bay horses.


Smart Styles for smart people, at Waggonettes, Landaus, Rallie Cars (Ruhher Tyred) WORSTON. ALARRl.'VGE.— .The village of Worstioin


at which the hridegnxmi is xve'i l-knoxvii., was interd-sted in the !marTi'a,ge at fhe Hoghtoin Street Baptist CliurchC Southpart. on Wed- iitesday afternoon, of Ak. Frederick S. Walmsley, youngest son of the Li'te Air. J. W. Walhnisiey, J.P.. of Accoiigton, and AIIbs Constance Af. Fraiiklhi-H5inidle;, second, daughter of Air. James Frankliii-Hiindle. of 44. Grosvenor Road. Birkdale. Ak. AVallnia- ley has hee'u connec-ted with the Blackhurn Elivnrians, the Noirtiher.ni Nomads, and Ac- rpington -Stanlley,, and xvas for four yeatfi i-aptiiiii of the La.ncasWiire County team, lu aildiiinn ttx whltih he has toured xvitii. the I’ ii'grims in the United States and Cainada; 11.11.(1 (X


II the Conitineiit of Europe.. Same


of this interest was iind'icalted by ?lie large nnmi.-er -of lieautifUi! weddiiiig prese'iiits xvliicli have h:-:uv received.


'I'lie (■ aremonv was


liarforiiieil by the pa.rt.ciiL' of the church, the ]\ev. J. j. I'Nl'di. The bride was attired in a going-a.way dress of white cloth with a ivhite pic.tn'e hat. She \®s attended by hw sister. Aliss Fran'klin-Hl'iidle, who xvore a cosliiiiie of blue and' wliiite silk nintdiii!. with hat lo iiialiih. Ak. R. H. F.r.ankliii'. Hiiliidle. the hride’.s htotlier, acted as Ivesit man.. Ai>pro])i'.iiate seiledllEoJis were played on the orgain liy Air. H5HJ and the hUippy co.u]x'e left immediateily after the ceremony for the Liake DislHct, xi-herethey will spend the li'Onevnioon, after xVhidi thev xiLH take up their residence at Towoi' House. Flas- lingden.


A splendid Selection of


L’o.nclieoii Baskets, Flower Baskets, etc.


AT THE “TIMES" OFFICE." %


Cabs, Hansoms, Traps and Gigs, AT ANY TIME AT A iXtlNUTE'S NOTICE


NOTE TIIE a d d r e s s .—


.J. B . GA'R-LICK, WELLGATE MEWS CLITHEROE.


GRAFTON CHINA. Coat of Arms in all the Latest Designs. PARCEL STRAPS Is. 6 d . , Is-. 6d. i i t r l


L a | m


•>l m M I'lr W t t r ’v ►


f ' ;. ' s .'■ '{t, ,IE 11 *,l'si


I''! -I ! v m ■ 1 ‘


, I' ,(4 L 'V r '


il 'i tt ! V.l


9


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