:h e r o e .


K-a-shiie 2nd against Lin, is week R. Harriscm o ght off a good perfonn- innings, scoring 20 ■\vitii 5 Wickets at a small cost,


iccessful, however, in the oring one run, and taldng


^ I'OR CLITHEROE. dial tile iocal Co-opem-


:m plate erecting a bakery behind the branch groi-


an, is the architect. AT ST. MARY’S,


'ciona Street. Coun. nd cake and aproni sale,


members and associates of > Society, was held in St .Saturday. There was a


d goods and the s.i;le was •


Ill's proceedings was £i>j 'J'he amount realized


n-ikLOOKERS PICMIC, die iimi, managers, over- housemen of the Waterloo .mjoyable outing on Satur- numbering 24 travdled


laJham ini a motor char-a.. Groome’s, Ltd., Whalley. Maiham about 5 o’clock, e.v was ivia Helliheld, and


made at Skipton. Clitheroe -ut 11-30. ■ •SATURDAY FUND.


1 Ironi the announcement


,V lhaii aiiDther effort is ie locally for the National


lion. Several ye.irs ago rts of sevtiral local gentl'e- galvanised into this move-


I a.s regards rendering what iwn could in the way of l.a.'-t year passed by wife ;doii being made from meeting its to be held on


I'own H.ill with the Mayor devise some nieaiiB to


•ifebont Institution a lift, ion in Clitheroe realized


iK-h as that time could not ii ihe pre.sent in the matter » rity of the peqple. there liiculti in eclipsing all pre-


iiOL U.NJON FOR


■ ITHEROE. ol representatives of 'the


if'hools to the Clitheroe I at the Wegley School )on the Rev. W. R. Carlyon decided lofoimi a Sunday


r the circuit. The Super- -T was appointed presidant, Blackburn as treasurei;,


t.Vrime and Mr. W. Sruirtii> es. An e.vecutive coni-


iiited coiisihtiiig of superini- )resent.i,tives of the schools, ihtxiis Were also appointed.


iiFD .Sl.U.MBER.


ii Police Coulit cwii Tuesday, Leris (in the chair) and rime. \\mi. Henry Leyland, viand, was charged wil'li


ner asleep on ah.iy stack belonging to MV. Eccles.


• ind .isked him his reason ! 'isoner .s.iid he had had liad fgot over the gate to Asked if he had anytlnlng


lid he was’62 years of age L'cen locked up before, jefiarged cn promiising to


k. S AT GUb.NE SHOW,


inual show in connection .and District Agricultural It Colne on Saturday. The iOcal winners at the show: . Draught hoirse or gdd- rn-er ; 1 and cup, H. 'W'- : dilto. not avceeding 3


al. H. W. Kearns, l. ong ram, i, D. Hague, tup lamb, I. D. Hague; with lambs at foot, i, D. Dcig gimmer hogs, 2. D. ram. i, R. Proctor, Down-


)x terrier, dog or bitch, 3, J . J . SmStliifes, Clith-


HFI''!' OF WOOD. tS REALANDED.


1 I'olice Court yesterday in tire cha.ir). Conns. VV. Windie, Joseph Watston, Si reet and Arthur Thorn-


nd. 'Brooks Streot Were I ling, some time behVieBii •ar alnd June tills yeaB, a fioards lielongi.ng to hlr- s I'.arm. ks a.p|)eaired for the prose';- 1 for a remand until Saitur-


i.-t o apiirchendiiing WatAtn u'irh ste,aling tlie boa.rds


:s. and lie made no rdply P.S. I .idiiih .ajso arrested


rearliiug the warramit oyefr replied " I know noilihing have been at our house,


^re they had oome fi(om. granted.


LOOK OLD!


UK KMl'LOYMENT. ’S SULPHUR AIR RESTORER


pro. Ereo by Pont J/C, from v./ RATORY. LO N DON. S-E


The Klimiington district was speciially in­


terested in the marriage on Wednesday of Mr. Janies Henty Jackkin, only son of Mr. .Amos Jackson, fayraer, The Stoops, Rim- iiigton, and Miss Sajlie Catlow, ytmngost daiiglner of Mr. John Catllow, J.P.,, the Serpiiitine, Lytham,, and Of Dainven. The bridegroom is particulairly well known to this locality, aind is a member of thle Stop- |ier Lane Chapel cheSr. The ceTemony took place at the Congre­


gational Church, Lrtham, pretty flpral decorations having been arraniged in spifea and marguerites .and foliage, with a duster of palms. .As the bride entered the church ivith her Lather, a quatJtette sang “ Haiil to the bride,'’ from “ Lohengrin'.'' ’I'he bridesmaids were MSss Dixon .and


the Misses Mary Craven Liycock and Dorothy Craven Laycock (Ke'igliiley). The best man was Mr. Hferbeirt CaClow, brothei ■if the bride, and che groomsman Mr. AW


son Loynd (Riimiington) and Mr. Harry llibby (Ansdell). The se(rvice w.as conducted by the Rev.


T, .Armen, of Dairwen, and the Rev. E. J. l,a\lon. of lutliam. appropriate music be­ ing played liy MIrs. EltOn, thle organist. .After the ceremony the reception was


held at the Clifton Arm.s Hotel, neairly 150 guests being presefnt. The honteymoon in bdtog spent in Scot-


(aiif. The presents, which were very numeijius. formed a handsome .and valuable selection. The pernianant residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will be Deneley Rimington.


THE DRESSES


.Mesdames Wright and Roskel, of Biackjtool were as already stated, the very acme of beauty. The bride wore :i very imposing gown of cream miessaiine. The skirt had a perfect cut train and was one mass of uecordiianii-pleated chiffon with aji insertion i)f stiver filigree. The upper part of the .skirt was ornameiued with silver tassels, liaugiiig from small liotrseshoes of chifilui and .silver, whilst or.ange bloissom adorned the train. The bodice was V shaped, with shoulder capes of silver cloth on whicli was built chiffon, lace, and filigree, .and at toi- tervals pearls, and firiished with a spray of orange blossom and a silver bdlt- The sleevos were made almost th Che wrist with a full pouch, looped up with ■ small silver ta.ssel.s. She wore a Brussels net \'eil, hand emltroitlcitied, with a bulnch of or.ange blos­ som. Her shoes were of white kid with rosettes of chiffon and studded with bril­ liants. Her bouquet was of white heather,


lurdiids. and lilies-oMhe-val'Iey, and she w>)i: a diamond and opal rJng. the gift ol the bridegroom. The travelling dre-Ss was of brown face


iloth. On the skirt was ;i broad puce of panne vandyked at tihe top. finished \ntli I'lotli stra.p.’ The coat was, ma,d:e Russian form. donble-b.roasted. cdllar a,nd_ cuff.s of bine cheiie silk, and braided with Gobt braid, completed wit'li a .small kilted b.ask. bile had a leghorn hat with floral crown


,"f I orget-me-nots, shaded roses, :ind sa.t'iu ribbon. Miss Dixoii’s (b'ridesmai'd) dtess was pale


mauve chiffon- taffeta, brimmed with Lace. I’he bodice was of net, ornamented with


'■bene silk, and fin'tshed with a. sa.sh of the sanie. The-skinl. wa.s trimmed with rosettbs and sqtiiires of chene. w'hich looked very (laintv. I'he l)tiidesma.iflis wore wMte criiibltoe


bats with ecm lace crowns, a.ncl shaded .A'rai-kft.s to taive with velvet ribbons of pa-le blue, pink and lieliotn-ape. Mrs. Catlow. the bride's mother, wa.s


h.indsomely-gowned ini pur.ple-caloiu'ed saUn-de-laine built on a glace fonndati.rmi. tile skirt being t'dimmed wdtlr medaili'oin.s of 'sivet and lace .and d.a.rntily adorned with 'leep tucks. The bodice xv.as m.ade with a bill pouch of Irikh lace under a vest of vel- '■t-t. beauitifully w'orked with ha.ncl embroisl- tty. The small do.atee' wats outlined with thick guipuira, .ilnd finished with reveirs of eliene silk wiidi sileeMes an suite. She ear­ ned a bouquet of tea roses and fflies-of-tlre- tjilloy. Her bonnet was heliotrope crino­ line, with cluster of shaded roses. Miss Mary' Craven Laycock w’ore a blue


I'hiffon taffeta dteSs mMe in fichu .styte, grannie skirt trimmed with numerous friilLs


y and tabbed tosetoions of fillet lace, the sleeves being of filmy .spotilied net, finished


rl-


witli a shlort cuff of fiiieit lace. The vest is of filet lace, with ohene ribbon and belt of clieiie to match. Aliss Dorothy Crai'en Laycock litid a


beautiful dress of pink dliiffou taffefci, iiitide in the Idimona style, grannie skirt trimmed with numerous frills and filet insertion; The vest of the bodice was of filet lace todet with 'Valenciennes 'iuseWSou and under- sleeves, of spotted cream net. The over­ sleeves welre of filet lace, finished with diene ribbon. Mrs. Jackson, the bridegroom’s motlier,


Louiseen gown buillt oni the deeijewt shade of crim.son glace. The bodice was mtuto in blouse form of Irish lape. wiilh a smart coatee of the silk and revers of panne the


samei colour, leimibroidered with beautiiful flotveirs of various shades of rose, tuid .adorned with cluny lace. The skint was aaimmed with a band of panne, on which was mounted tb.elace, ami out of the pamie came a small edging t>f French trimming, blending perfectly w'ith the shades of the gown. The belt w.a.s of panne, with a beaded buckle and double ba.sk. She had a hat of inixetl Vedda .straw, with


wreath of rich I'Vench roses and greeiiii velvet ribbon. Mrs J. B. C,ait low (si.ster-in-law) looked


elegant in a creation of champagneKtolI oured mensalilnte, lined wiith pink silk. The skirt was made wdlth a wade band of cream .silk, htocaded w-lth deep red ca.nnations. Each edge w.as out-lined with a thick bul-


of the bridal party, which for the most Hion of the messaline. The bodice made pdil. had been d;esi.gned and constructed by j with a pouch of aaeam chiffon .a.nd la.c.e.


over which wtis a fichiie of the brocaclci.l -silk carried down the Itack in the form of a. ven' wide inseUc-d sash. The sleeves were made of tucked chiffon over which were kimonas of niessalhie. Mrs. Dixj'ii wore a. \'erv smaii goivii of


taba.c chiffon ttiffcAa. the isk'irt being tucked half way down and finished with narrmv frills. The bodice was mo.st b'eautifiilly trimmed with Fedora lace, embroidered with Fr-enrh ribbons and trimming. ■AllLss M. Dixon was .alil.iited in reseda silk,


trimmed with a most uncommon, in-.sert'ion, w'hich perfect]V adonted the dre.ss. Tlie bodice was made .almost entire'ly of chene .silk iln- kimona style with touches of cher-ry- cnloured trinimings. Mjrs. John Duckworth (Riniiugton) had


a blue silk dre.ss trimmed with cream Pari'.s lace, a crinofine baity aclomled with paile blue violets and tea rases. Mrs. J. H. CatlO'w’s dre.ss (Darwen) Is


made of black taffeta chiffoiii., trimmed with chifUtn velour, pastsemenlierie. lace and nitir-


qui^tte jjed'ee. Afrs. Joe C.atlow (Datrwen) had green silk


voirie gown with white chiffon sa.s.sieltla, diiffon" over whlU; gda.s.sie, triiumed wijth a yoke of lace an<l ciriffetn. She ;ilso wore a varv |)retly halt to ma.tcb.


IdST OF l ’RESENT'.S-. Bridegroom tk> bride, eWamtand and qpa.l


ring. Bride to bridegroomj. .sell' of gold cuff


li'iiks and .studs. Bridegroom to bridesmaids, gold photo >


[jendants and bouquets. Bridd's father, dheqiie. Bride's mothqr, .siew'iiiig machine, Ottoman


:i,nd houselrdkl iihen. liridepjrooml-s father, cheque.. Bridegroom’s motheir, iiiJaild oak l)ed,


china and rugs. Mr. and Airs. J . H. Ca.lilow;. silver tea


service. ALr. and Ali.s. J.. B. C.itlow. ilrawiing-room


e.'ibiiiet. Mr. R. 1’- Galilow, houstdiald ciilllerv. Mr. anil Allis. Joe- Catlow, dining and


drawing-room il*al .sc.utt!l.e.s. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Catlow, dinner setviev'.


Air. Herbert Caitlow, .secretaire. Air., and Mrs. .A. Fretwell, occasl'ci-nlail


chairs. Mrs. Eli Catllow, .s'llvet dessert spoons.


Masiter Herbert Ciiitlow*, jam -di.'ili. MTasters Reggie, Jack, and Hairoild


W-. silver backed doHih'es brush. Alasbers jack and Bert Fretwell,


t.able. dish.


Miss Ruth Duckw'ortili, si-lver and glaps ,


Cat- hand


oaintlecl screen.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Duckworth, dmnng


,


had an e.xceedfngly sniiprt black silk dress, trimmed with cream lace, and bonnet to match. She also carried a lovely bouquet. Mni. Fretwell (sister) had an old rope


WEDDING BE L L S . CATLOW— JACKSON.


Master Rjoland Duckwortlh, photo frame. Mr. and Mrs. 'VY. H. Ward, Darwetny hall clock and balrometefr.


'


I Mr. and Mlrs. R. Hunll!, Daiiwen; silver and gllaisa flower vase. Mjr. and Mrs. John TomitoBon, Daxwera,


Mir. and Mrs, W. H. Haworth/, Daiyven, sUver photo frame.


case of silver spoons. Mr. and Mis. Hetibert Biracewell, Clith­


delssert spoons.


eroe, silver toast rack. Air. Tom Briggs and MSss Ireland, clock. Mr. and Mrs. R. W„ Smith Saville, silver ''


Mr. and Mrs. Penry, Darwenl, picture. Mirs. Baxendale, Buiy, plant vase. Mir. and Mrs. Fltoin, Kent, silver salts. Mr. Will and Miss Simpson, salad cruet. Mir. and Mils. Taylor, Lytham, case of


knives and forks. Air. and Mrs. Robt. S. Hailiweli, pair of


silver vases. Mr. John Wairing, Blackburn, set' of ame­


thyst buttons. Mrs. and Miss Eccles, D.arwen-, sflv'er


egg stand. Airs, and Miss Grimahaw, Lythani;,


Coburg china fruit stand and ornamon-ts. Aliss Nuttalll, Darwam, d'oyleys. Air. and Airs. J . T. Nuttall, Damve'n,


cushion. Aliss Dean, Manchesteir, silver salts. Allr. and Airs. Laycock, Keighl-ey, siivqr


sugar bowl. Alisses Alaiy and Dorothy Laycock,


Keighley, gold and pearl pendant. Air. aind Airs. Levi Kay, Blackburn, sil­


ver afterncWni tea spoons. Aliss Kay, Blackburn], slillver sugar sifter


and ton-gs. Air. T. Whalley, Danven, case of carvrirs. Air. and Airs. Jepsqui, Dairwen, cushion.


Miss Preston, Darwen. tray clotli. Air. and Airs. Henry Tomlinson, Darw'en-, Bohemian fruit stand. Airs, and Alisses Ward and Alns. Whitl'a-


kon, drawilng-room clock. Mr. and Airs. Hubert Lees, South-poirii,


silver serviette rings. Air. and Airs. Bracifield, Rushdeii, ohat-


ala'me bag. Airs. Bull, Alanchcsiter. china clock ;iind


ornaments. Alisses Leach, Rimliuglon. cushion and


table centre. Air. and Airs. Rpb'erf, and Air. and Airs.


W. Ingham, .silver emltreo rlish. -Mr. iiind Airs. Shepherd, D.arwen, capper


l>!aiit stand. Air. and Airs. Neville, Danveii, curiaiiiis.


Airs. West. Darweii', taWlecovur. Air. Henry Lightbown, Danvou, silver


hot-wal'er jng. Al'iss Leach, D.arweii!. sJlvt^' .serviette


rings. Afr. and Airs. E. C, Leach, Darw-en. .siil-


ver cake knife tind afternoon leti cloth. Afr., Airs, and Ali.sses Dixon, Lythtim,


.Sevres china tea. service. ACiiss Taylor. Prestdiii, drawing-rcxmi


table. Air.. Alts, and Aiiss Cocker, Damwen, re­ ,


volving book na.se. Air. George and Aliss Laycock, Keigh­


ley, silver and enamel pendant. •Mr. R. Tonrlinslon and Aliss Hardy,


Defby, silver jam dish. Aliss Duckworth, Rimingtoii, silver


flower stand. Aliss .L<oL>iiK(.>n.. Gisbnrn-e', vaires. Air, .'ind Airs. Slinger, Rhuiiigbdnt o-ii


lamp. Air. Haiiirv Dihby and Aliss Gardner. Aiis-


defl, fruit anil llowqr vase of olive green liarrlware and brass litt.i.ugs. Ali.ss Coriiail, Gymrne, silver mounted


iluwer vti.se. Aliss Sheplunxl. Southport, silver ilow'er


vase. Alis.s Aiogitiilge, Ly-lham. Wedgewrtod or­


naments. Air. and Ah.s. Waltor Flellduii-. Lythanv.


brass photo frames. Air. tuid Airs. Fred Bromley, Darwen,


orname/ntal flower stand. Air. Edgar and Aliss Alice' Duckworth,


Colne, weather glass. Air. and Airs. Hubert CalllLs, Lylhamj,


pair silvi^r photo frames. Air. and Ales. Boyce. Danven, silver and


cut glass flower valse. Air. itnd Alr.s. James Taylor, Preston, sil­


ver cake stand. Afr. and Airs. Alorris, Lytham, .silver


Air. and Alr.s. Jtis. Dean, Alanchestelu,


silver a'-nd cut-glass flower vase. Al'iss Eithi'il Hopkiitsoiii, Dtirwen, .silver


pickle I’ltrk and .sjiopii. . Air. and Arts. .V. l.Jeach, Dtinven. I'lriiit


dish and silver stand. Mr. ami Airs. Percy Ta'jlor, South-port,


Silver butler dish tind knife. Aliss Jaiile B'liigg.s, Quaililon, silver tuul


cut -glass dish. A'lLss Floljrie Gift, brass cnimb brush and


traiv. Mr. AVli-llie jti.cksan, Chatburn, ba-rometor.


Air. and Alas. Barker, Lytham. i dozen


teaspoons. Air. and Alr.s. R. Cookson, tortoise shell


hriLsh and comb. Air. and Airs, James Taylor. Jnnr., sihler


firuit di.Shes. Air. and Al.its. .Arthur De.nin, A[.i;nches.ter.


cut glasis flower .stand. Aliss Arm&s. Dakweni, aftomouii tea; ciclllh. Air. and Airs. Wtll.so-n, Darwen. Royal


Don-lton. vases. Aliss Lowe, htmd painlcvl phite.


(I’halos by Holmes, Ly-Uvam). PRINTING


Of every description Done on Reasonable Terms at the Office . of this Paper.


RACES FRO.M BOURNEAIOUTH. The East Lancashire Federaition of Fly-^


ing Clubs had a race from Bournemouth on Saturday. -The wind was blowing from the north-west. Local results: — ClEthoroe H.S.—Distance 219 miles. Two


hundred and eighty-three birds wdre sent by 36 competitors: i, tj- R- Nutter and Son, 9S7 yards jx-t minnte; 2, JC. Oddie, 981; 3, tBell and Webster 980; g, {C. Oddie. 970; 5. H.argiteaves and Parkipsctni, 963; 6. Jo-s. H. Bnlcock, 957 ; 7. ‘*R. Septt 955; 8, Dr. Barker, 961; 9, Jos. H. Bul- cock 950; 10. Dr. Barker 950; i i , J. Nowell, 950; 12, C. Oddie 946. t Wiitnia's in id., 3d. .and 6d., pools. | AV-rnners in I'd. pool. * Federation pool. J . R. -Nut­ ter wiii-s Air. Crabtree's speci.al of los. ClUhecoe South End.—Distance 219


miles. Seven-ty-two birds were sent by 13 competitors, i. H. Scott. 931 yards per mi-nute; 2, W. Taylor, 927: 3, Duckett 890; 4, AJl.iorhouse and I'onili-nson 882 : 5> Bami-y Bros.. 877 ; 6. Penny Bros.. 867 ; 7. Hartson and .Scott 851. II. Scott wins id. 3d., and 6(.l. pools. W. Taylor wins o-ld- bird average to Bournemouth with 1,066.


AUCTION MARTS. CLITHEROE.


.Monday.—There was a good average


show of sheep and lambs of nice quality, and a moderate entry of cattle. Cheviot ewes made from 8d. Co g jd . ; Idack-faced ewe.s 8d. to 81d .; Cheviot libggs gd. to tod.! dipped hoggs pjd. to rod.; and lambs tojd. to I id. Cattle: Heifeir-s 6,Jd. to 6jd . ; bullocks 6d„ to 6;Jd.; cows 6d. to 6 jd . ; and bulls sj^d. to 6d. A nioder- ;ite compa'iiy iiresent. 'I’uosday.-—There was a good avdi-age


show, :uid buyers being present in Larger numbers, :i better trade prevailed. Calved cows made from ;^ i4 to- ;^2i, a.nd calved hei'fers ^£13 5s. -to £ 1 8 5,s. The judges were Alessr.s. T. H. New'hrXise (.Acoringlon) ■and W. Duxburv (Know! Green), who made tliej-.- .awards as follow: Cow: 1 ;uid h.c., ( Gi'lvert. Wadcitogton; Ireland, Basliall Ka.ve.s. Heifers: i. Peel, Bashalil Eaves; li-i'.. '.I'. /V. Aloriand, AVaddiiogtoii.


GISBURNE. l'-n;l,iiiig'hllv Fa.iir. Alonday. large


show of fat catlle. Plenty of customers anil a good trade. Cows made sd. to 6i.l. per III. ; linlls 5.I1I. to 6d. per lb., lieifdrs 5J 1I. lo 6'|M. per fli. Fat --licop fr-m Sil. to 91I.. per 11).. Irish ii-ewly cailveil aii-il s|)rin.g- ing ca.Il.le ,^^13 los. to £i(> lo.s- -Heileis anil bla.ck polls ,£7 las. to ;^io 13.S., hnl- locks £,\ Id £ 6 l!ri.sh Wet'lia'ts made from i8s. to 26f.. ewes and follows 25s. to 35s.


.Store l)lgs made from 25s. to 30s. each. HELLTFIELD.


Thursilav.—'.A sma/lll show of dairy i;uiws


and heifers':. Customers were rather mome .plentiful than last week and the deniaii'd


was .somewhat better hut with nb quataHe advance in price.s. a goorl clenranoe belnig effeclefl. Cajlved cows -made from £ 1 2 to ;^j2i 15s.. lidifors from £ i i to ;^ i6 15s. each'.


■


1?fiE CLITHEROE TIMES. FRIDAY, JUNE 7 190? D E A T H OF


MR S . S T A R K IE We regret to record the death, which


occurred at Kibblaton Hal'l, Preston, yes- ■tearday, of Airs. Stairkie, Che widow of the late Col. Le Gendre N. Starkiei, of Hunt- royd. The deceased lady was taken ill so recently as last Saturday, but pneunstoia developed so seriously that for the past few days she has lai-n in a cmiliical condition.' Alls. Sfa.rkie, who was well known through­ out Clifh'a'roe and district, was the daughter of the late Sir Charles Tempest, of Brough­ ton Hail.


INTERESTING WEDDING. F.AUUCNER—REDAIAYNE.


A pretty weddtog to which CILtharoe peo­


ple willl be interested took place at St. Alary’s Church, Goosnargh- ne;ir Whittling- ham; on Wednesday. The contracting partieis were Aliss Alary Agnes Redmayne, maid for Air. and Airs. Tillotson, of Glea- dale House, near Wlvi-ttingham (late of A'^ork House, Olitheroe), and Air. John C. Faulk­ ner, of Galgate. The bride, who was tastefully dressed in a champagne coloured dress of silk alpaca, trimmed with cream -satin-, and lace insertio-n. with hat to match; was attended by her sister, Aliss Al. Red­ mayne, who wore a -dress of pale blue silk .alpaca, and hat to match.. Air. Samuel Faulkner, brother of the bridegroom, per­ formed the duties of best man, and the bride was given away by her hrothep, Air. J. .Redmayne. The wedding bre.akfast was provided by Airs. Tillblson at Gleada-le House. The’ wevlding party afterwards drove from Gieadale to- the home of the bride's mother in Salt Hi® Terrace, where a. most eiijoy.able time was spent.


I.K.IENSFD vrCTUALLF.KS' OUTING. 'I'he licensed vtctuaiflers of CliilherOe and


jlistrict had tlieir annual outing on Wed­ nesday, the place chosen being Wi-nder- nierc. The pairly numbering 23, left Clith- erO:0 shprtlv after 7 o’clock ini a, motor char- a-banc snijjiiiiod Ijy Gnoome’s Ltd., Wha-Wey. 'Phe route was via Hurst Gi'cen and Ingle- whito to l.,ancaste;r. where lunch wa.s par- taki.'ii of at the King's .Anns Hotel. They left Lancaster lihortly before 12 o'clock for Bowness. where dlmier was provided at tlie Slag’s Head Hotel. The return joumey was commenced shoirtly after half past six and the route was via Kirby L/onsdaile, Cilaph.'im. Settle, and Gtsbuni-e. On ar­ rival at Gisbusnie a mishap occurred to the car, which necessitated another car beiing sent for. This delayed the party some considerable time and Glit'hcroe was raaclicd about 3 a.m. A most -enjoyable time was spent despite the unfavourable weather and the affai'r was voted a success.


6 CRICKET.


TO-AIORROM^’S AIATCHES. RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE.


Clitheroe v. Burnley St. AndreaV's, Great Harwood v. Ribblesdalc Waaidereas. Read v. 'Whalley. Settle V. Sabden. Earby v. Padiham.


NORTH-EAS'r LANCASHIRE AAIATEUR LEAGUE.


Wh.alley “A ’' v. Clilthonoe “ .A.” Barrow v. Accrington St. Peters. Blackbunii Railway Clerks v. Waddingto-11.


FRIE.NDLIES.


Ribb'lesdale AVandarens 2nd v. Danveii Etrurians 2nd.


Baxenden v. Low Alotar. Clitheroe Y.A1.C..-V. v. Barrow 2nd. Downha-m v. A


A’cist Bradford. AVednesday.


AA'halley Amareurs v. Cllflieroe Grammar School.


•I'E.AAIS. CLITHEROl-i: Al. Croasdale (capl.), J.


Jackson, T. D. Bourn, H. ILirgreaves, AV. Bu'rnett, J . Clark. J. AVindle, .-A. E. Dixon, J. Tomlinson, AA'. Crabtree and J. LLiwortli. Reserve, H. Hartley and T. Dixon. CLITHEROE “ A.” : F. Aldersley, J. Taylor, G. Clark, H. Forrest, H. A


REV. J. H. WRIGLEY


AND THE DIVISION OF THE DEANERY.


The Vicar (Rev. J . H. AA'rigley) has the


foillowuig in the current issue of the Parisli Church magazine: — The motiom at the receti-t Conference ad­


vocating the division of the Rural Deanery again came to an untimely end. AA'hen the time came for the moving of the re-Llution-, it wajs announced that ten minutes only would be allowed to-r the consideration of the subject. Under the circumstances of course the matter had to .slaaicl over for yet another yeajr. Tactics like these, however, must not be


allowed l|o prevail. It is nioni'itrou.s that an hour should be devoted to the discus­ sion of a purely academic siibjeut'. whilst a matter of such gre.al practical inipoitaiice to Parislif.s on this side of the hiil .dionld be .Shelved ye-ar by I'eaf fur lack of time. Under the present arrangemoin we are .


being dfiveii into an- invo-kintary congreg:i- tionalism.


.As a matter of fact 1 belieMe- A’ater-


liouse, T. Harrison, A. Alitchell, J . Down- ham, 'i'. Dixon, H. Hartley and T. Rob­


inson. Rasen'e, J . Ocldie and J . Chad­ wick. A\'H.-AI.J..EA’ : R. Green (capt.), j .


Green, J . H. Rumsbottom, A. Hiiidle, J. I’el.irs, W. .Almond, A. L:iiigshow, G. H. Boddv, J . Rutter, A. Gorman and Ellis. AATi.AILFY “ A ” : E.. Haiiri.son, T.


A\'alm.sley, J. T. Rydeheard, H. Graham, R. Riiley. AV. Greenwood. J. ElUis (jiniir.), H. Wi'lkinsoit. E. O’Brie-iii, J. Easliiam a/nd Dobson. RIBBLESD.ALE AV.-YNDERERS: J.


Coulthurst, AA'. Brierley, F. B. AA'atsoii, J. Sherlicker, J . Brooks, A. Jackson, AV. Daw­ son, J ’ . Go-rm.an. J. Robinson, R. Hanson and Lakeland. RTBBLESDALE AA'ANDERF.RS 2nd:


G. Dugdale (capt.), 11. Braithwaite, J. Speight, A. Llornby, T. Veonniii, AV. Ast- ley, R. Jackson, J. Lund, H. Rusliton, E. Roihwell ami FI. Billtogton. • B.-VRROAA'; T. Holden. J. Gnoilman, J. Everton, J. AA'right, 'F.


.AsIiitIiII'.


AA'. Lvne, .F. AV'aslibrook, l>. Nutter, Ji Patefield, G. Allen, and E. Elvedge. Re-


.s'-.;-rve. E. Everton. B.ARROAV 2nd; E. Ashcroft (ea-in.). \A'.


Goodman. A. AVashbrook, J. Boothl C. Everton, AA'. Chatburn, H. Goodman, AA'. L.ancaster, D. Everton, J. Fenwick and T. AVaddiln/gt'on. Reseives, B. Ashw'orth amd


E. Hirpns.^;,,,, cneeriest of the lol. Did play a -sweet refrain.


The hn-ni he tootieil nierrili. -And joked with AA'il'Iiiiii tco, Till Eli. II.. Roger and John Thought lliev Wl-ri- rrn.uirr '‘ foil ”


WHALLRY AMATEURS: AV. Parker


(capt.). Revs. R. N,e.wmatl. J. H. AATiglet-, T. Phtllip.s, and J . C. AAtonne, Dr. Ri1e\’, J. Reece, E. Standen, E. Haijri.son. R. Bretherto-n .and P. Airey. Re.serve. J. Gra­ ham.


DOAV.VHAM: F. Rbbinson (capt.). AV.


Robinson. F. J. Lee. R. B. AA'ai-te. -A. Snilthi.eis. 1’ . Driver. 'I'. Taylor, H. TaVlor, 1. Roliinsoit, R. 0 . AAtor-swick. J. AA'eb.ster.


Hi/lf It montatL iilease step inside and


inspect our stock, you will find it second to none. Whether youv purchase be large or small, wc are equally pleased to sen-e you. —Redmavnes. i Church Street.


NEWTON. PARISH COU.NCIL.—^.A special lueet-


iug of tire Newton ParisK Council was held in the National School on Tuesday evening, to consider the reply sent by Mir. Kin-g>- AAfilkinson to the complaint of the Council regarding the closing of the Old Bfidle Path from Newton to Easington. Pres­ ent : Rev. AA'm. Crombie, chaiirmaii-, Mr. J . Bannister, clerk, Mr. J. Dilworlih. Air. J. Barker and lAIr. R. Bleazard. In Afr- Ki,ng-AVilkinson’s reply lie repudiattls the idea of a Kridie patli a-nd claims the way as private. After delJberatiAaii it was imaiij- mousl)' resolved to .send the lollowing letilor to (he Rural District Council; “ The A.-w- ton Parish Council have considered Air. King-AA''ilkto.son’s reply to '.heir complam-t regarding the clasing of the Bridle pall'ili from Flill House to Eaairigton, and beg to sav in reply thereto that the B'.idi.; jia.lh from Hill House to Kasi.n-gtoiii wan iii exi.n- eiice lung before there was any carriage way lo Dininow, and fqr the [last 60 _\eais at


lea.st \ve have ne\-er heard th.at the public right was ei’dr caFied in question iin-lil the gale at Hill House was locked on the 21st Alarcli this year. AA'e never heard that the late Air. King-AAriikinsoii ever dil>putei.l the right to Bri-ille I’a.tli thia-re.


Jt. has beer,


kno-wii to the [iiiblic as “ Hag Lane ' fo;' •at least 60 years. Thib we are jirepared lo prove by ,pdAple .stil-l -living who used il 60 years ago and nei'e'r till now heard of (he ])ublic right liei.ng caliled im qiieslion. AA'e therefore appeal to lllie Rural D-jstriol Council to |)ro(tect the piib'-Hc right .a-gahisl tlii.s eiicroar'hmcnt. The Council have a fuitlier couiplahiil' to


make R-gaciHiiig the stqp|xige of tlfc-Bridle Pa.th from Newto-n. Hriilge to Sla-idburn- by Mr. King-AVillkiusbiii closing lihe gale; a-t Duniiiow i.odge on 21st Alardi Ja.st. AA'e claim this to have been a'Bridle pa-tii from


• time immeiiiorial and tn'-ll thetaibove d.ate the public right has never been disputed. AA'e are a.waire tha-t the late Air. Kiug-


AVilkinuoiu ('feed one ga-te at Diimiow and one ait Hil'l House once a year ag.irnst vehicular litoflii',. but' nev£'r disputed lllic rijglit to a Bridle and foot palh. C-n-e gale at each place was always left Oipen- br the righit of w.iy.”


that Clil!heit;)e is entirely ulnrepTcsenled on any of the \ arioiis Committeils of the Rural Dea.iiery. but e\1cii if this were not the case it is dillicult to .see liow under (lie presciait circumslaiicc.s an-vone from here could co-ii-- veniently attend the maetings which are held en-tiroly, I understand in Accringtoi;). In ordd-' lo attend a meeting 'in that town at 7-30 p.ni.. i:t is necesfiarx’ to ie.a.ve Ciith- eroe at 5-20, whiLst if an hour and ;t half be given to business .and walking to and fr-mi the hall, Clitheroe would again he re,ached at 10^96. AA'hat renders this jirepoisttrtou.s arialn-ge-


ment the more irrit.ating is that eit route we pass through Blackburn, which is tlie head qinurte'rs of a Rura'i Deaneiy. Under circumstances like these is it a/iiy wonder


■ that it becomes incroasingly difficul-t to get business men to toko part or interest in the work of the Church. ft is difficult to coiiccive- of an argiiinenif


not suited to the libretto of a-n- extravaganza, to justify the dontinuance of the present at:i,te of aff.airs. The presen-t Deanen’ is n-ot an ancie-n'-t creation, and es'en if it wore, the deHmit.atinn of its boundaries did not form paft of the dc]Xisit nnr-e delin;-red to Che s.aints.” Nor is the argument., urged a.t la.st year's


Coinferenco. that AA'lialley i.s a pic.asant place for an aiiniinl outing of nnicli grcaler weight. These clerical jiinkettogs are a.s. imtur:-;n,t a. form of recreation, as I know of, but thev cea.se to be .so when they block the way for a much needed refivriii in lilio Church of this n-dighboiirhood.


LETTEllS TO THE EDITOE. NFAVTON FOOTPATHS.


Sir,— ! cannot think our -represeiitalive


wals correctily reported in youc last issue in what ho said at the Rural District Council meeting regarding the Newton Footpatlis. Air. DiJworth knows vary well that the Bridle and footpath compkiin-ed of has never been closed for a stogie day within livin-g memory till 21st March last. Cer­ tainly the iate Mr. King-AA'ilki.nson closed r,!ic gate at IDininow I.odge and one at Hill House once a. year, lint only n.gainst vehicii- lag traffic ; hut there has always bee-n a fipe pius.sage for anyone On horseback or on foc-t. .Again it does appe.ar rather .s-tr;mge how


Rev. j . C. Garnett, coiikl make the .aiiwr- tio,ii th;it there was no briil-'le path even so late as 1S30. AA'here did he get his in­ formation? He would have no difficiillv to liiid people living in the ])arish who knew tlie p.ath and used it in the fo-rties. From your rejport it would a,|)p!_-at Ihaf


if-'th the -Newton aiwl Slaidbiirn representa­ tives on the District Council afe ready to give the public right of way.


I cannot


think they have been correctly reporteil. Tho one knows hett-cr and the other ha.s yet to get proper infcrniat-ion. OBSrr INVIDIA.


DO'.\'*InHAM. Air. Procter, ot l!airkei.1i-eld, aiitried ofl'


fust prize for dodiied ram. any age, and third prize in the saint’ class wiili a shearling nun, at the Cohie .Agricultural show on Sat­ urday. BARKER—.SB,KD.—.An iiUL"'e.-'.iing wed­


ding was .s'oU’niiiizcil at Si. Leciiii.ixcls Church yesterday noon (Tlun.sdai). The <.:o-ntracling |i;inie.. wore A! .v i -.hs Barker, youngest ilaiigli','.i of Mr.


Barker,


Heckl'in. Dowivliaiii,. and Air. J. J. Seed- scd-iad son ot i'lfr, Ralph Seed, AVyniaml Houses, BeiKileton. The ceie:iiony w.is performed by the A'ica-r, Rev. H. B. .Mo,q:e and che bride wa.s given away by her fauhti;’. Afiss It. B:urkter wals bridesi'naid. and Air. R. Seed, jiinr., brother of the bridegroom, best nia-n. The church bells .sounded a inieli')' pea.i a.ml the festivities were kept up at the bride’s home. The foiloiw- i.ng i.s a list of preyen-ls:—^Mr. and Mips. James Barker. fe;ither bed. ])ifflows, fender and toU'et; Aliss B. Barker, dinner service; Air. and.AIi-s. A. f. ISleazard^ breakfast sd'vice; Mr. I'f. and FI. I’a'rker, knives a.nd forks : A'fr. a-nd Mrs. H. Seed, pair of bla-nt kets; Mr. and Airs. R. Mitche:ll, picture; ; -"ft Aflss Seed, silver fruit dish; Alr.'Rv .Secciop', CO jjper kettle ; Airs. Barker^ Hj:|11in • Row-' 'A copper ket'lle; Air. ;iiud Airs. AA'a-tsoh, table t ■ I'lii.th; Mr. a.ml Airs. SmJlIh, table cloth-; M;'. and M-rs. T. Barkqr, fc'.Ulier pillows; Mr. a-md Mrs. Farver, cash ; A'liss Death, tuinb'iei-s. wine gla.sse.s, e-tc.; Ali.ss'AA'.atson, table centre ; Mr, R. AA'a Ison and Aliss BuL I’lick. silver tea ]x>t; Miss E-. Barker, ,■■ worked fable cover; Mr. E. Smith', dish; ' ; Air. and ATir.s. B.anks, George and Dragoar, ' J brea.kfast cruet.and v.a(ses; Miss AA'. Banks, j’,. dlieese di,sh ;i-iid wedgeivood j.'V"; Airs. Bleazard, Sa.wlev. ta.ble oloth; Alirs. Col- Hinge, Smiflilield, chains and dec.niiiferi'; y; AOss HjDrsfalL flower .stand; Afr. S. J. HoL gate, dinner cruet; Airs. .Adam Damtotn,'i' Bury, table cen-t-re;' Afjrs..';SL‘irliing, Black-. burn, pickle jar nliid fork : Alis-ses Daw-scaiy . Spead Eagl'e, Sawliey. 'glass dBh.; '


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