S S ^


The New Perfecion Always ready.


Come and inspect them working at BALDWINS’


Lifeboat Saturday Fund.


Blue Flame Oil Cooker. Safe and Keliable.


cls tukrop : p.r a n c h . A P U B L IC


will be held in the TOWN FI ALL, (kijully lent by His VVorshiii the Mayor)


O


IRONMONGERY STORE, CLITHEROE.


ddington Wesleyan Chapel and Sunday School.


11111 u I I'l 111 1111 u 111 111 n 111 m m m 11 iriTi 111 m n 111111 ii i u i' THE MEMORIAL


STONE LAYING in connection with the above Chapel and School will take place on


SATURDAY, June 15th, 1907. A PUBLIC LUNCHEON


will be provided in the ASSI^MBLY ROOMS, at 1-30 p.ni. Presided over by W M . C LO U G H , ESQ*, C-C*, M .P .


3-30 p.m. there will be a PROCESSION oi Teachers and Scholars of the Circuit, after which the FIRST STON'F will be laid at 3 pm , by


M R . M R .


MRS. CLARKE, of Brook Villa, Waddington. followed by MR. JOHN FOULDS P O R T E R , of Southport; HENRY IRELAND, of F.irnworth, near Boltom


THE MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR represented by Mr. K. Ciihsiek.


W. W. DUGDALE, 0l Waddington; SUNDAY SCHOOL repre.ser.ted by Mi.ss VCai.i.ba.s K, and the


The Chairman of the District, the Rev, JOSEPH ROBINSON, will give -•\N ADDRESS Te a will be provided in the Schoolroom a t 5 p.m.


IN THE EVENING,


A PUBLIC MEETING Presided over by His Worship tl e Mayor of Clitheroe.


will be held in the ASSEMBLY ROOMS, WADDING ION .


ADDRESSES will be given by the Chairman ok the Di.strict, Rev. Brown, of Darwen, the Circuit Ministers and others.


■ ■ r Bramwele T ick ets for Luncheon 2 s. 6d. each, and for T e a 8d. each.


BOLTON-BY-BOLLAND BAZAAR AND GARDEN FETE.


It is proposed to hold a Tv. > Bazaar and Garden in connection with the Bolton Festival, On June 28tlr & 29th next.


The object of the Bazaar, which hy the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Howoktii Massey, will be held at Closes Hall, is to defray


the cost of


(j) Ke-Pointing the Church Tower, and other Church.j5Repairs , and


(2 F t ]


) Completing and Furnishing the New technical Class Room. PENDLETON.


lion of Empire D-ay 'took place on Ma\ j celelir.i;-


•EMPIRE DAY.’'—The linst _ 1 .St


whetv the teachers and schoil.mb, acepm- panietl by the Vicar a'lxl tllte Rev. H. P. Phiiips, Mrs. and Miss Phillips, drove qo


DowiVilrara to what was to have been a pic- nSc, but which -the Weather, in -this respect inrerfelred with. A large waggonette pro^- r'tdeid by Mr. A'ltbam of the Station Hotel, rjinveyed Che happy and undaunted party l.iy C’litheroe to Waddington. where a call was luatlb 111)011 Mr. Wale, 'late Head Master, who was deeply toudhed by the visit; then b\ Chalbiil'ii 10 Doiwnham. where -Mrs- Kobinson of laiwer Hall Eanii had ail io readiness to -rei-eive ami welixmie them. •After an e.vdellWnt tea the A”'i<'ar. the Re.\'. II. B. Moore, received the parly in the


-.•luM'clv and gave an- e.vjAmatory address on the varioMR objects of viitere'.st. Mr. Jack- son. .schpo'Unaster, 'kindly riiewed the chiJ- ilren the school. AYhen the .shopsihad been visited 1-he jiajity wotiild ha.ve lieeii in sort) .sirails but fur the k'indneiss of Atr. ami 'Mm Robiui-son.


’nve> rain ifesoeiided in


kimroii-t.s. Imr thev were .safdy _ hmi.sed and having glorious garnets ib one of the T.ower H-ii'I barns, while fhei.r elslers spent a pleas­ ant time in the hbuse, .onjosmg, amoiigst olHier -things, Mr. Roblnsaii s hue smgmg.


'J'.'he return journey wais made under .slightly more favourable condiitions t-he children expressing much pleasure wit'hilheir outing. Heartvcheers wea'e g'iven for the teachers, esiiecially Mkss Wright, tlie retiring seiwi.ng mistress. The outing was partly i.niLien(li.)d as a farewell to her, her resignation ha,ving taken place wheini a head mistress instead <>1 masler was a[ijioiirted. She has taught the noedlewcurk exceHently ttir over ten yeiqrs and has been a, great favourite with the


^ To mention cricket at such a. time seems ;


-straiigel) out of place. More .strange .still that interest in tile summer game should at pr-a.sent stand -.i-t a higher level in Clit-v ei'oe than 'has been the case for years. 'Hio The i'e.i..soii for this, hoiYeveir. is -not far to seek. The .appearance ol Ribblesda'Ie AYnmlcrers in a similar c|la.ss -if cyieket a.s that indulged iin by the premier club has acl'sd like a tonic. Last Saturday all local siioi'lsmen-—-whether their enthiisiaism led them to Church Meadow nr not—had a thought on the meeting -of the two town’s chibs. The result of the match was a win- for the ” old hands ” but tliey foLi-ml the task of defeati-iig the new coniens no li'glu one. But if CJitlieroe gained the Iioiiils I he Wamderers -rKiped a ha rvest of |ieucf. Will the positions be reversed when the clubs meet at Chatbum Road ?


Evidently the scarcity of supply, as com­


pared -with ihe, demand, e.xisting in the teaching profe.ssion does not extend to that of managing a workhbuse. No fewer lihan sixty applicatioiiiis were received for the \acant positions of masteir and matron at Ciitheroe Workhouse. To sift thieni out was no light task for Che sub-committee appointed for that purpose, but the work was acaomplished on 'J'uesday and Yester­ day at a Joint .meeting of the House Com- mittde and the Sub-QommiCtee mimed three of the candidates wejre interviewed.


.-Vs a


result it was decided to iiecommend the Guardians at their meeting .on Mondav to aj'ipolnt . Mr. a.nd Mrs. Bottomley, m.isller and matron of Leybum Workhouse (North Riding) for the p.ist five ye.ir.s it w.i,t! be seen, therefore, Cha.t the lady and gentle­ man who in all probability are Ihe future master .and maiiron of -the Clitheroe Work- house, are not without exiierience of llh-e duties they wjll be c.al'led upon to fulfil.


l‘’.viM'ylio(ly loealiv must be interested in


the |)i'oipo.»al to effect altora.tions at a church w.'Ch .such histoinic .associatirinls as tha-t of Whalley. .A Londoln a.rchitect has been railed into consultation .a;nd the report pre- fiared by him, Which -appears in oiir oo-l- nnins to-day. -will be closeily perused. It


scboilai’s. The exjxinses of the outing were ' is o-stiinated that from ^i..20o to .£t,5oo pa,id l)v the party, with ihe exception ol the ^ will l:-e-requi'ed to do all that is necessarv. 1'i.ands for the tea’, -which were .siijiplierl i in right generous fasihion liy the I'oilowing teache^. ixi-rente aii.l fr,lends: -Ales AVriglu, | . Miss Emma Wright, and Miss Nellie Ing- ;


. . . ' h’v:ini : A rs. in M Sl .Shntrer. Mrs. ingei;, ' ■i>ri,L''rs.


AVooil. Mrs,. Whi-pp and Afrs. .1


lienluraite . Mts. Ittgh.im a.tul .\l,s. J.mus , Hounc^s and Stag-huntllng Recol- about to be opened it was stated’ that it I'hin’iibcr.


\i-,v ' 1 „,<t-,..», -.At xt -.; t-mii.s


Bi-igg Ja.m


-'■ u ..u> uwiv. i lie WiheJi the Clltheroc Ereti Librarv was T O O T H - nUUl'.l) INSTANTLA’ UY


'»i:uitAi.(JiA, IIi’iiJncl (*. and all Nerve l*niu“ mnoved byNkUVIKM ,\t)


Aa n A C H E I-I I I li I - r r- rn O I’rv' enta Decay, 8av. <


BUNTEn O Rrtriicii.in, ami Slo.i-lea" Nifihtfl Hrevcnti-1.


'NERVINE 1b. lAd.


I amell thawed and lalked freely upon iin- by the express. Before l-eaving Blackburn ■poi’tant poI'Uical' affairs.


- - Ihe interview he conveyed t...................


duly appeared .over Lord Riblilesdale's .signature iini a LJ-andem magazine, P.arneiri


never qiiest)o,nmg itt> accuracy, n.lthoii'di he laughingly that “ iit w.-{s got by^ffilse


pretences.


that America is taking so ducts.”


would be practica-Ily useless to ask the donor, Mr. Carnegile, to come and perform the opening ceremony. Thiis is evidently not what was thought at Ra-wtenstdl'. whdr'e the multrmi.illio(naiiie opened a simifar instir tiitiOn on Saturda-y. Mr. Car-negio pasised ---- through Glitheroe on his rdfurn tb Scotland


he conveyed the- 'following mess.agje :—'Ml w.ish Lancashiire manv years of'such pqos-


beclioii.s’’ is r-alued by many sixrrlisnie'n'. Ho i.'m-o acconiidisbed -the difficult feat of in- terviewing Parnei'.l. They dianced to be U'avrili.ng in the s;ime compartmont iVom I-ondon to Holyhead, .and the jjoei' iriled to “ draw ” the Irish leader, but was mot at fi'st with very curt .replies. But in time


Cr>w- 1


bater. He was one of the’last-Masters of the Rf))’al BiicDhounds, ;i;nd h'ls book. “The


tt. __ __ t *-* “P.T.O. verv'raev and w witty de­ ') is a 'Black Suits, for mourniiig. on hand ah


the year round, a-t Redmaynes. t Chtir'_.i Street.


I The wife of -tne of the Ca!o.nial Prem-ier.s walking about London was a.stonished to


! find church notices in er'ery dil'ecl'ion an- ; nounoing “ Addresses to Men Only,” says i the “Referee.” “ How wicked the men 1 must be hene,” she s.iid,;.“ to w.ant .such a lot j of talking to. A’oii clon’t see ‘ Talks to 1 A


tCbe 'C im e s FRJD.A.V. JUNK 7th. 1907.


NOTES BY THE WAY. •A never ending topic of euu\eii.sa;Uoii—•


the weather! Are you going to or return­ ing from business, do you lake a journey


I’aliitliunent but the pranks of (Jupilcer) I’luvius. as they effect our own particular portion of the unlvarse. Since our last a liad -May has given plaue to a worse June, and .so great h.TS the '‘scandail ’' become, as one paper terms il, tha.t even -the dailies a|'e beginning to write -leaders upo'ji it as the most important ih'enie of -the day, while other lA-irtions of the newspapers are given up to a table of the rainfall during the last month. That being the case small wonder rite wealheir cakes first place in this week’s notes.


. .


to devise the best means of rai.sing Funds ill aid ot the above cause.


It is hoped that there will be a thorough


representation of all public bodies in the Town in order that so worthy a cause shall receive due recognition and support.


MK. E. H. JOHNSON,


(Organising Secretary) of Manchester, will attend and addre.ss the meeting.


Chair to be taken at ii-o, by


HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR Ai.u. J. T. Wiiii'i’, Esq.


If. H. BALDWIN, IloN. Local Skokktaiiv.


MEETING n Tuesday Evening, the 11th inst.,


Mrs. BeMhouse, widbw of the late Rtev.


H. L. Bellhouse, has been visiting friends in CliCheroe Cliis week, staying with Dr. and Mrs. Orme at Lowfield. She has now


-left BniCsmouth alnd will in future reside .at Whitchurch, near Ross, Herefordshire.


It will catpse no suipirise that the member


for the Clitheroe Division, M,r. D .J. Shac- kleton, has intimated to the Daxwen Weav­ ers, Winders, and Warpers’ Association that


he will shortly be compelled to resign the position of secretary. His reason for tak­ ing this step is pressure of Pairliameimtary duties which keqr him out of Darwen and the only .reason for wonder is that he has not taken the step sooner.


Jfr. Shae-


kleton has b’een secretary at Darwen- sinoe May. 1894, when he succeeded Mr. Jos. Cross, the present secretary of the Northern Counties;’ .AmiiJgamafiion. Prior to that time Mr. Shaokletoii was secre­ tary laf the Ramsbottom Weavers' Associa­


tion.


- Lord Afomtagu of Beaulieu, Chairman ol ! Directors of the Clitheroe Estates Company 1 Ltd., which embraces the I-Ionor of CUth- eroe h.is this week been on a visit to Mr. F. D.'Robinson, at Clitheroe Castle. Fie arrived on Wednesday evening sl-^-artly be­ fore 6 d'clocic and left Olithferoe t<>day.


j The will of the latle Miss Fj-.a,nces Mary ! Master of Ashcroft, Chatbum, eldebt daugh- i tar of the late Archdeacon Master. Rector ! of Crostou), has been- proved at ^ zo ,io 6. I The deceased lady wa.s 82 years ot age. ! .and died on the 8th of April.


ClStheroe wa.s represented .it, the .anlninal


dlsrussiirg this week is not the praimlcs of | di.tljed on the premeimde. near the Central O .


In the train .or go into any .sort of com­ pany, )vm will find wh.Tt Che people are | repreasiitetk


.1 A 1 1i!_........1___


I’ ier. where they were inspected hy Sir Henrv F. FTibb'ert. of Chotlley. the Mayo“ of Blackpool (Air. S. Flil'l). the ex-Mayor of T.ancaster (Mr. A. Satterthiv.nite. J-P-). Air. .Albciflt Bright (Rnchdnllc). and .Aid. J. Fi.sh. T.P. (Cha.irman of the l!la,ck])nol AVatch Committee). During the imspection Sir FI. F’ . Flibberi. ihe May-i-r of Blackpool. a:nd AM. Fish rr Hl.ickpofil all complimiented Supt. Taylor on the sm.ii'tneSs -)f the Clith- eiroe men and thtir clean a.nd neat appear a.nce. "which sp-eaks well for the Clitheroe brigade, when one cnns'iHeal.s -the fact 1‘hat nearly too brigades were represented. The men afterwards formed in procession and marched to the Grand The.i.tne, where the business of the Society’s annual meeting was trains.acted. The test of the day wis spoilt bv the men in vi.siting the attractions of ]il,ackpoiol, ail! the great show i>laces being open to them free


.......--..A. SnT


deinonistration of the Lancashire Fire bri­ gade’s F'riendih' Society on Saturday by si.vteen men. under the charge of Supt. Taylor. About rooo firemen 'attended in imifc/irm from Lancashire, A'’orkshire .md Cheshire, and close upon too brigades were At noon the men were mar-


V


The date of the St. Mary’s Ramblibg


Society’s annual outing is fixed for Saturday June 15th. They intend to visit Barrow in Furness for the Docks-, etc., and also Fumass Abbey. Mr. W- S. Weeks will act as guide and given favourable weather this will undoubtedly prove a splendid out­


ing. The Rtv. F. Lyndon Parkyn; VicM of


Clayton-le-MborS; 'has declined, the living of St. Micliael's, Blackburn, offered to him


last week. , Last week mention was made in th-is


so-lumn- of -the new vaccination order. I see that -this comes in far trenchant criti­ cism from 'Dr. Ferguson, of Burnley, in the “ British Med’icaJ Journal.” Referring to the instruction to the public vaccilnator that “ he must satisfy himself that the child can be safely vaccinated.’’ Dr. Ferguson Ob­ serves : “ So that for the fee of half-a-cro-wn and the ‘ privilege’ of vaccinating a child at hiis surgery-, the public vaccinator is to make an inspection of the home of the child and inquiVies in the ne'ighbourhoi^ as to the prevalenicte -of disease—in fact is to act as a medical officer of health, and isi, if the txmditions are such as to -render the vaccination- unsafe, to make a report to the Medical Officer of Health. iUl this for what ? Nothing at all if the vaccination ik not done, and if done, za. fid. Truly the geuerosity of the Local Government Board is oveiwhelming 1”


Dr.’ Gergri-son- declares one provision, un­


workable, .and a-nOithejr an attempt to lessen the number of ohiildrem vaccinated by a reminder (from the vaccination officer) that a child will be four months did on a cen- tain date, and, by inferende!, that the date ot exemption is almost up. Should the person be out ” wheir the public vaedna- dw calls he is to call again and .again-, for tile one fee; and summing up, the Doctor advises his m'edical bretihren- not to be in a huiTV -to a.gree with theif respective Boards of GuardiaiiB. Then his priva-te opinions are expressed as follow:— F’alk about contract practice and providen-t dis- jrsnsavieK swvjatiiig us 1 The attempt, now made, to my niiliid. is far worse than that, anrl is far more dangerous, in tha-t it has the official sanction of the Government. It is a sop lo a cert.Tiin. -n-oisy crowd of a.gitators whone methods are neither honest nor hoiiourabie. and who care not fitr t'li-e gen- era-1 welfare so long as thei'-r own opinions are allowed full play.


Do you \ isit Ciitheroe? It so brmg your


Boots, Shoes and Clogs and have them re- paired while you wait, no matter how many. Note address—1.. .Simailey. M.Tjrket Place, Clitherne.


Flere ;tre a few notes on June (or what Oil Sunday mrirning at SS. Michael and


John’s Church, Lowergate. a Iieautiful wh-he -statue of St. Joseph w,i;s nnvdletl. being presented by Mr. Rich.iVd Holcl.tn. Back Commons, as a memorial to his ma-ther.


Mr. Shackleton. having caile(.l the al.le'ii-


tion of the Home Secretary to a slaleiiien in a letter that prison'ers on arriving are undressed before' being weighed, whilst on leaving prison they are weighed in all their clothes, has received the following reply : — Dear Mr. Shackleiton,—I-ni reply to your


inquiry the aiiRweir is. of course, th.it the statement in this ietter i's a complete mis­ take. Pri)»oner.s .ii'e weighed both on reception into prison and on discharge in ordin.iry prison dress, without ea.;) or shoes, 1 gave this reply in answer to a question


by Mr. R’endaiJ in- the House this aftennooii ■—Very truly yours.


FI. J. Glad.stone.


Sceretary of Sta-te. Floane Deipartmeiit. 30th May, 1907.


D. J. Shac'kletoni. Esq,, M.P.


should be June): — Coleridge well describes this month wheti


he terms it : “ The leafy month of June.” However torwa,vd the sea.son may happen to bet it is not before the co-mmenceimc'ra- of June that we see the trees in full fqliage. Elo-woi’s are scattered in gay profusion about out path, and all the scenes of nature arc calciiilated to please, a.nd .iiS the mower ha.s not vet put in his scythe to deprive live fields of half their beauty, the la,ndsc;i.pe, therefore, may be cisisidered more complatie at this period than at any other papt of the year.


The washing and shearing of slieep is


one of the occupations of tlie early part of this month. In some part of the klngdonr. the shearikig timie is kept' as a rur;il festiwail the hospitable board is spread, and song and merriment succeed the labours of the day. This custom, which prevailed even in patriarchi.Tl times is', however, dying aw.Ty.


Towards tlie close of this momh the busy


seaso-n of hay-makilng commences, “ the beetle wheels his droning flight,’' and as


‘twilight come.s in, the owl and the b.at fiv through th-e a-ir. ihe cricket and the grass­ hopper appear, various kinds of flies, among which is the formidable gad-fly, ape seen; and that remarkable insect: the sta-g-beetle, is o-tmmon in some districts.


On tile 21st of this monl'h liiic summer


solsticf), or longest day, occurs. At thlB time there fe no real ni-ght; the twilight continiues .almost from the rising to the seti- ting of the sun. The greatest heat of title -■ ■aimmer has not yet amrii ed, yet the season, is callc-d midsummer. ■


A’'omen’ anywhere'.’’ Noi. in,}' dear, ’ re­ plied her husband : “ in this (.t-riintry wcmieiii don’t want to be talked t'o. If there is


' any talking 'to be dome they do it them­ selves.”


It is stated Vh.at the Rer-. .A. Spencer.


A^i'car of St. Jamius’.s, .Accrington, is resigiii- ing the posWo'n- of Rural Dean of AV-halley. Mr. Spencer has on*l\’ held the position a short time.


CASTXEITE. OJ,D .MAN CFIARGED WITFI THEFfl'.


.At the sanije Court ALichael Green, an old man 70 years of age was charged with bag­


ging and theft- The Chief Constable said prisoner was begging in. Shaw Bridge Street on AAfednesday aftemopn. FEe was taken into custody and he had a bitndle with him containing a lady’s blouse .and a beaded necklet, and they corresponded with, arti­ cles stolen from 'Mrs. Preston’s shvyp in Moor La-ne durilnig thle day. .About a quarter to seven on A


A ’’ednek3ay ex’ening


was reported ito the police that a jacket had been stolen from 'Mr. Seed’s shop in Parson L.a'ne. The jacket the prisonar was wear­ ing at the time corresponded with, the des­


cription given and Mr, Sieed identified it as his prto^rty. Prisoner was remanded ntil Sa.turdav.


_________________


so ■\v'ei|il deserves. ... aan dehghled to know do well to book by tho C. P. R. Sole Agent many of i'ts pro-


Street, Clitheroc.


p^e^^^^s;alKl wHbh the couriby 1 pANADA.-'rboBn about to EMIOUATK «iU this district, Mb's. CHKEsEBBonou, Castle


GLITHEROE. Piajdng fo^ Lancashire 2nd against Lin


colnshire 2nd this week R. Harrisoin 2 Clitheronian brought off a good perform, ance in the fiipt innings, scoring 20 ivith the bat amid taking 5 ivlckets at a small cost He was not so successful, however, in the second innings, scoring one run, and taldna tw)3 wickStp.


°


NEW BAKERY FOR CLITHEROE. We understand tha.t the local Co-opera-


.tive Society corn-template erecting a bakerx’ The site chosen is bdhind the branch gio. cer’s shop in Victoria Street. Coun Thorn-ley, of Darwen, is the architect.


JUMBLE SALE AT ST. MARY’S. A rummage, and cake and aproiii sale


promoted by the members and associates of the Girls’ Friendly Society, was held in St Mary’s school on Saturday. There was a large assortmlent Stf goods and the sale was 'largely p.atronised. The amount realized f-rom the afternoon’s proce'edings was /"ji 15s.


'


AALATERLOO OVERLOOKERS PICNIC. The heads of t.he firm, managers, over­


lookers and wanehou-semen-of the Waterloo Mill had a most enjoyable outing on Satur­ day. The party, numbering 24 travelled via. Skipton to Malham ini a motor char-a- banc supplied by Groome’s, Ltd., Whalley They avrived at MaJham about 5 o’clock! The return Journey was-via Heliifield. and a short stay was made at Skipton. Clitheroa was reach^ about 11-30.


LIFEBOAT S.ATURDAY FUND. It wfll be selen- from the aiinouncemeat


on the front page, that another effort is albout to be made locally for the National Lifeboat Institution. Several years ai^o through the effo(rts of sevoraJ local genlJe- men new 'life wag g.alvanised into this move­ ment, at any rate as regards rendering what assistance the town could in the way of subscriptions. Last year passed bv with­ out any contribution being made from Clitheroe, but a meeting is to be held on Tuelsda.y at the Town H.ill with the -Mayor as Chairman, to dev-ike' some means to a-gain give the Lifeboat In.stitution a lift. The 'last collection in Clitheroe realized ;^2fi and in an much as that time could not be compared with 'the present in the matter of geiiet.-al prosperity of tire peqple. there shlDuid be no difficulty in eclipsing all pre- • vious .records.


SUND.AV SCHOOL UNION FOR CLITHEROE.


.-Vt a meeting of representatives of .the


various Sunday schools to the Clitheioe Wesleyan- Circuit at the Wesley School pn Monday evening, the Rev. W. R. Carlyon presiding, it was decided tofoimi a Sunday- School union for the circuit. The Super­ intendent Minister was appointed president, with Mr. R. D. Blackburn as treasurer, ahd the Rev. A.. Grime and Jfr. W. Smith) , as joint secretalries.


mittae was appointeid cxmsihting of supeiin'- tendents and representatives of the .schools. A'isitors to the schools were also appointed.


DISTURBED SLUMBER. -At the Borough Police Couli't osi TueBday,


irefore ^Ald. Roberts i(in the chair) and Conn. W. L. Grime, '\Vm. I-Iienry J-eylaml. fa-rm labourer, Ley land, was charged wMi sleeping out. I’ .C. I’ollitt said at 1-30 a.m. that raorir


ing he found priiAoner asleep on a hay stack ofl' I’endle Road belonging to M’t'. Eccles. Fie roused liim, and asked him liLs reason for being iliere, prisoner said he had had some drink and had (got over the gate to have a sleep.


.Asked if he had anything


to say prifeoner sa,id he wa.s'fia y uirs of age and h.ad nev-er been focked up before. Prisoner wa.s discharged cx) proni-ising to leave tlie town.


LOC.AL AAMNNERS -AT COLNE SHOW. The tweilvth annual show in connection


with the Colne and District .Agricultural Society was held at Colne on S.aturday. The following are the local winners at the show: Horses. (Open). Draught hoirse or geld­


ing. ifi (hands or over; 1 and cup, H. W. Kiearns. Giisburne; ditto, not e.\'ccedhig ^ ^ years, i and medal, H. W. Kearns, GE- burne; Sheep—Long ram, i, D. Hague, Cliitheroe; Long tup lamb, i. D. Hague; Three lonk erves, with lambs at foot, i, D. Hague; Three''loing giiumer hogs, 2, 0 . Dodded -ram, i, R. Proctor, Down- Dogs. fox tefiTier, do-g or bitch, novice; 3, J. J . Smfthies, Clith-


Hague, ham.


smooth, eroe.


.-ALLEGED THEFT OF WOOD. PRISONERS RE-ALVNDED.


At the Borougii Police Court yesterday


before .J. Brown (in the chair). Conns. W. L. Grime and J. Windle, Joseph Wat4:n, qu.irrym.an: North Street -and -Arthur Thorn- ber cardroom hand. 'Brooks Street. Mlero charged widlr stealing, some time behveBii September last year alnd June -tliis year, a qiianitity of de.al boards belonging to Mr. Bland. U]> IFooks Farm. Mr. AY. S. AYieeks appeared for the prose­


cution a.nd applietl for a remaiKl until S.-iitur- clav. P.S. Leith spoke ito apprehending A\’;it^''n


and chai-ging him xrith ste.aling the bo.ird' v.a'hied at .about 7-s. and he made no replv to the -chargci. P.S. IJefiih apo arrested Thornber and on reading the warrant oyfr to him Thom'ber ireplfed " I know ndthirg about them, they have been at our house I didn’t know where they had oome ffan- Tire remand was granted.


DON’T LOOK OLD! K E E P YOUR EMPLOYMENT.


BEDFORD LABORATORY. LO N DON, S.E


LOCKYER’S SULPHUR D.rko,,rt„arow h a i r r e s t o r e r Ob(ninc<l orerjwhons. fV o hy Post 1/6, from . ^ \


terested in the marriage on I Mr. James Henry Jackson, o| Amos Jackson, fa>rmer. The


The Kiimington district w.l


ington, and Miss Sajiie Cal daughter of Mr. John Call Seirpautfne, Lylham, and of] bridegroom is jjarticiiiariy this locality, and E a raemb-l per La:ne Chapel choir. F The ceremony took pl.-ice j


gatiomal Church. Lytham, decorations liavLng been arr.ij and marguerites and foliage. F of palms. .As the bride ente| with her father, a quartette thle bride, ’ from '' Lohengrin, I The bridesmaids ivere Mi|


the Misses Marv Craven Dorothy Craven- Laycock (Ki best man was Mr. H'-erberr CM of the bride, and die groomsC ■son Loynd (Riimington) anj Bibby (-Ansdell). The sqrvice was condiictef


T. -Annev. of Darweii. and tII lai.yton. of l.ytliam. appropril ing played by Mrs. Elton. tliT .After the ceremony the il


hdid at the Clifton Arms Hot| guestis being prtsdnt. The hon'eymooii is bding


-An executive com- /


- la-nd. Tire presents, whicl numea)->us. formed a handsomJ sdection. The [lermaiieiiil A-fr. and Mrs. Jackson wi Rimington.


THE DRESSEl


of the bridal party, which pait, had been designed and Mesdames Wright and Roske:] were as already stated, the- beauty. The bride weire a gown of cream ni'css.iliiie. a. perfect cut train aiul waj itccotrd'aaai'.ple-.tted chifton wi',1


'- of siliver filigree. T he tipyl skirt was ornamen’ied with F h,ilnging from small horseshl and silver, whilst orange bl-f the train. The bodice was ■ shoulder capes of .silver ciotll


built chiffon, lace, and tiligil tervals pearls, .and fin-ishetl vl orange blossom :ind a silv. sleeveis were made almost tt> a full pouch, looped up xv'l tassels. She wore a Brussel.I embroidaitfcd, with a btiinch t| som. Her shoes were ot rosettes of chiffon and sttial liatiits. Her bouquet wa.s off


A orchids, and lilies-of-tlie-va j ";ol1e a diamond and opal t:| the bridegroom. The travelling dre.S; was


cloth. On the skirl was ,i I I>anne vandyked at the topf cloth straj). The coat w.asl lurni, double-ltroasted. -■oHal blue cliene .silk, and I'r.ai'j braid, completed with a sinalj She h.atl a leghorn hat \\ l


.of forget-me-nots, shaded r-i ribbon. Miss Dixoii’.s (b'rklesniaid'l


inauve chiffoln- taffeta. tTinL'l I’he bodice was of net, oil


cheue rilk. and hnishtxl wit I same. The-skiiit: was trimn-l ancl squares of chene. whi| dainty. I'he bridesma.ids wo-re


^ Itats with ecni lace crowtLs| , .tfras/sas to tanu with x-elvot blue, pink atid heliotiitpe'. ^trs. Callow, the hride'.sj


ha nd.somely-gowtied in saitin-de-laine bui'lt on a life skirt beiiitg frianmed will '"elvet and lace .ititl da.tntjil fieqp tucks. The bodice xl bill pouch of Irish lace unrll x’et. beautifully worked witlj ‘•'f.y. The small! coatee xva 'thick guipure, .ilnd linishetl chenie silk xx'.iitlh rieexies an si ued a bouquet of tea roses | valley. Her bonnet xvas ll hue,-w-iith .cluster of sliadedl Mss Mary Crax’en Itayctt xffiliffoir, itaffeta dteiss madrl


. Sraunie skirt trimmed xrith| aud taMxSd inserffions of _ .sleeves being of filmy spot!


WE c.


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