\ THE n 11/G.^EMA Her Blood,


led and Burning, for Five Years.


hed and Purified. Cure Found in


» 'I';, F IH PIUS


iK-d lo be oiii lire, ruid i,i luT 1 would go out of d Uie awlid buniliing


1-le.vde-road, Hull;, that aig agony untij Drl WiiJ.


e<-/en.ar Mfs., 0% reporter


> eiuiche'd Jier di:yordered 'a.-'o was overcome. nn.M awliii U,:nien,ts front ■eeping eczema for fiv,. L'.ir.-., ’ she stated: “ Jfy loud iiad been, ver\- poor


nmnng s])ot appeared oln an attack of


inllainmation increased had a,ny effect upon ft’ Iiion extended a.1,1 over me beyond description,. ■


a ret] blotche.c and at


gi'-. a wink of sieep b.e- r'luml. My skht grew


'..iig ,,| any orduiarv sort -•nnes, I in I he sf.res Itecanie


I V, elM t(_) the hosjtital' ‘Vi. iii’> (liLSc'.i.sc wns ''\ru t\^


rill'-,;. .n.M


i> 'III). U .LS


II. take nioiU'hs, I hey gave me , • inxiiHi.siy for the


, but nio'Piiths aanl me worse, f did n enjoy a. iiight’.s


I'o-ame fearl'nliv de- I see .lislinctly. .and


daylight the'seniia-


'■ me in.id. Mv aj>pe- '■■mid not look at food, i,v iKrvonsne,s.s. The


I '.lie more I tried to w', rse ii. beeame,. Ill de.spair when. 1 re-


i re.id of erztroa liewig ns I’lnk I’ilLs for PaJe 1 I lie J’i'l.l.h taking them


!'■ -Auer three bo.\i;s ■-0 lien-e. an«i liie di.s,- ■ '■s I .'inniniieil it died ' I,, Pi led. The bttnd-


■ II


' imdei II...nh the o,fd , 'V lieailhy .skin, f Ilk I’ivls ninij thev


id I was freed from id'.-d i I'zeina. Mv ■ < 'll .' mo.t.he!r how toll began to take


1 s. and she never '■■■


•avnle d,!,d


from ihe clulclies -Mr.s. Wnids-


I also have I *;■, Wj-.iain.s' Pink


le ulmn I w.i,s siifTer- ii.id to give- up aJI ea; or ~leep, wliiiie ai'iied.


i wa.s al- Irec.iu.s- of sim.rp.


Ill} chest and liack. h< I’dI.s pnlieil me " girl of me.'' le , ffe,'l of Dr. M'itl- '■


■ ■ I’eojile in ail dis-


ii!" ;o die fact that .1 Rich liltuid that ' i die system and


I. The. have onreii <


ieiier.i 1 Weakness, , iim.ii'sm. .Sciatica,


'-■■rders. .St. Amui.s’ 1 I.allies' .Ailmertiis .^o,',| by all deal-


iW l)e|lol. v'lniimi


^ licxes I), is.i fret i,p. ( j i l . for


'i'J b ir I me on f /


cilia in die genui.-ic cvc). I'or .siilKslitutes ' -s. If in doubt, sciiil !o die Hritish |6. Holborn- J.oiidon, 2.S. box. or, :-<r .scr'’ 'ee.


IS o.erjiiyed tliaf ,•,1,1,


jfEPAXS PEESEETATION AT LOW MOOE.


^ CHA^fP10NSHIP TEAM BUT FEW SPECTATORS.


Ticket history is one of oonlimied success on the playing


•nactators, outside members of the club, to Siet« these doughty deads? That is a auestion often .asked, and i t js a subject on which iHt' Newstead Gannett and Mr. \V. 1) S. Tonilinsoat had scmietliing to say at the presentation of medals on Friday. The etvait was the annual social and for the


'■ second year Hn succeission it 'marked the fact tha.t the Low Moor Cricket Club htid ,(•011 the championship of the -Nqrth East Lancashire Amateur League. Appropri­ ately enough lilie “ Garnett Cup, which the ciiampionsh'tp caairi'eis wi-tli 'iit, rem-aiims m the possession of a member of the Gamete family Mr. Newsead Garnett being presir jent of the club.


It is a prize weill worth


winning', and was greatly admnired, especially bv the fair sex on Friday ovejiing. 'Mr. .Vewstead Garnett e.xpressed Ihlis


ple.-isure to again have the 'opporiunity of congrnhtlaiing in publlic the Low Moor Cricket Club aind team on their success. He was sure there were few teams anywheire with such a record as theirs, flaring been lieateii only oiioe in two years.


lit wap


therefore rather a pity they should leave the League and necessarily lose the cup, but ihe club seemed to think thaJt 'if they did not leave the League the othejr clubs would,


• le.aving no one for Low Moor to^ plhy again^. Anyhow they had now resigned. As regards the finaliiiaeLS -of itilie dub he -was afraid thev were rather in a bad w.ay and he was pleased to see so many people present to give them a helping hand. ^ For liimsellf he could not understand how it xv.as the cinl) receii'cd such poor support from the riiliige. The members of the team both as cricketers and personally tvould be a credit lo any village and it wtm a mystery to li'im why the inhabitants did not take more interest in the dub. One might go lo the ground Saturday after Saturday and see hardly anybody watching the game ex­ cept bailies and c'h'illdren, who, ■of course, were not cliarged for adni-ission. He- avas proud of his pasiition as president and would be sorry if the club were to be 'broken up for want of funds. He hoped that iln the coining season people would try to support


ilic dull and tihoug-h not in the League that it would continue its victorioiLs c.a-rerii'.


(.Applause). Mr. Garnett then presented gbld medals


hearing the Clilheroe borough arms, to the [ilavers. .Mr. W. 1’ . S. Tomlin.son, thtuiking Mr. Garnett for his presence abd distrilbuting


the meda.ts, -referred to tl& great iliiiterept' the president took in the club and .said he


- would be very sorry indeed if it 'had to- tall through. They had decided to withdraw from the League' and pj'ay friendly matches as an experiment in the coming season, but it was ((uite pass-ible they might at some future time join a higher league or revert to the one they had just left. It was a matter for great regyet that the villagers did nut .support lire club. Had they bedn a losing team he could have iilnideir,stood it to a certain extent, but as it was Urey had gone through two .stusons with only one defeat. He ailinitled they had been im some tight curiier.s blit still they had generally oome out \nlh living colours and he would be sorrv to see the comiectioiii fret,ween the rhih anrl the viilfage severed. He was sure tlrose iJiesent would do their utmost to kee,]) it goiliJg.


How is it that at Low Moor, whose there are few if any


W h a l l e y . (By “ Abbeyite.”)


MIEN’S SE RV IC E .—Confi-niuiiiig the


.sanies of sarvi.ces to mein) i-n tha P.trish Cfrurch on Sund-.a.y the Vicar (Rev. R. New­ man, M.A.) spoke to a moderate gathering on the subject of “ .Ainti-Chtiihtiau Sociah ism- ^ Ihe-subject willlj I>ei Introduced for discussion ait the As.sem'lrly .Rooms on Sun­ day a-Pternoon.


SOCIAL AT NATfO.NAL, SCHOOL.—


A well-attended social gathering was held at the Na,tional Sclrooi on, Tuesday evening in laid of a set of tea urns foe the use of gatherings held at tire school. iMr. A*. AA^alfcer played for dancing, aaid dunUng the evening a solo was rendered by Mrs. AA'-allker.


ITHENDLY SOC l'E'n ' “ .ANNU.AL.'T—


On Saturday last tire members of Cronksha.w Chair Lodge Frilendly Societx' held (heir .ain- mial lea and social. About 70 sat down to ail excelltaiit knife and fork tea at the Judge AA^aHmsiley Hotel, after which an ad- jourimieim was made to' the AA'halley .\ssem- lily Rooms, rilijene dancing was continued from 6-30 till ir -3 o to the strains of the AATvalf'ey Qiia.dniille Band. At intervals


song.s were rendered by Mrs. J , AA'. Howainlh, A, Gairratt, Roger Gorton and Robert Eatnugh. 'J’hdre w,as a large company pres­ ent. iHimhariing about 260. under the chaiir- manship o'f Mr. E. Gcc-imII -and ,e\1ervthiiig pai.ssed off s.o;tiisr.actoiry, tire event jiroviing a great success. The Af.O'.’s were 'Afessin;. Jonathan E.TStha,ni, Thomas AA^'a'lunsley. Thomats Lang. Ailfiied Grundy and J . AV'. Howarlh'. Tlie foillowi.ng menibensi acted as a committee: Mesf<-s. R. R. Ma-nlev. Jos. Holden'. Herliert. Ea tough, AA'ilMla.m Hnv- dock, J . R. AAtood.s, AVMi am Knowlesi- Ri-i'hard La.ng and Robert Charnlev, wilili Francis Cliarnley (treasurer).


IN T ER E ST IN G AA''EDDING.—An, ilnu


teiresting ma,triage was solemnised at the AA'esley Cliapel, AAdi.aiifiey, on Monday after­ noon, the contracting parlies imi which were Mbs Emily Exton, only daughter of Mr. .and Mr.s, R. Exton,, of AAltlvam's Fr^rm, AA'hallev, and Air. John Sharple.s, eldest son of Afr. James Sharpies, Great Harwood. The Rev. C. W. Aninis officiated. Title bride was attended by her cotLsi,n«, Mi.ss Rvde- heard (\Y.ha,lley) a.nd Muss Hargreaves (.Ac- prington), as maids, the fanner being allire'd iln cre.am muslin, a.nd the latter in cream voile, \rith hail.s lo match. The bride- Iiar- sd f wore a \'ery jiretly I'o.slume of pale green cloth. She w.as given away -bv her fatlier. Air. Janies Sliarples, jr. (bro.lht-r of the l.'i'idegrooni) attended a.s -besl man. The oattemo-ny began, with singling the a|iiirn|)i,?al;e l)ymn, “ The vn-ice that bre.ithed o'er Eden.” AVHEIe die regilstel- was being sigiaed. Af i-. AA'. H. I’a'rkar. llie organist. |ilayed the wt-.liT",;; mar<'l>.


.-After the c.eremonv. d)e gne.s|.'(


!'imibti.-i.ng c.ver 80. a.ssembled at liie A.s- sembly Rooms, wlrere tea was p;i,rtaken- ib. The evening was ,.sjk-||s| in a p'easaiit a,n<l I'onvivial inann.er with dancing, elc. A large mimbcr of ii.'iefiil and lia-ndsonie pnes- y.niis were leceived b\ lire 'iiewly-niaiiTieVli couple.


SAWLEY. B ILLIA RD HANDKCAI’.— A bl.l,lia.rd


-ha.mlSra.p for Orme's cue was com-pieleid at th'e village instiiuite la,st week-end. The two finali'.sts wif'e J . B. Holga.te (60 liehind) .ami


Erank Jackson (scratch). Ihe latter proving winner b\ seven iioints.


.ACCKINGTOX EVIJIEXCE. (Hoar, hear). Thiey were iln


>iraighii;m.d rlrcum.stances financially but thev had a. good firm bdhind them and Mr. Turn and ACr. N'ew.sit’ead had said they wQuIlil not see the ehil: go down for want of fund.s. They were a nvaiUer of about A *S Iti the had which after all was not. very muclr for a cricket clul) coinjidering their expenditure, lint he hoped that by the time the season opened ih'ev would be tree 1-rom debt through lire aid of the' good old firm of Thus. Ga.rnett and Soins. and partly through


jtlie ]iroceed.s of that ga.theri.ng. (Applause). Klespunding, Mr. Xew.stead Garnett sahl


L a i N E .


' ‘ - I i,e .nnnial socia.l III,- K-'iningtoii, .Sohooil


I hii'ia'. in tile .school, jireseiii. Dancing'


’ 'll .( .i.in., the musiiC


b'- W.iteinvortJi ,s band. ,md H. Jdeafon acted


oi ■


ii'i.c, tile ehilditen aind ii.-' : tlie childr'cii sa.ng 1 in g.inies.


-id •' cial wa.s held d-miic. 'I'he weaitlier i'i'.iiv, iirabi,,.- there "'as


i 1,0 111. Mr. E. 0. I fai/.'s were* taken I and .Mr. Tom-


■' g- were .sung by Ri.ldlirson aincl


c ! and .1 recitatioiil by ceil, nts w ere provided ■


V inosit t'lijoyaJjlei 'J'he


iiid .sujipiied by tihe 'm I'liesdav evening ,


as regardetl hdpilng the clul) he was stine the Garnett famiily would do so. (.Applausei). He knew that Mrs-. AVm. Garnett, juinr., was thinking of getting up a jiimb'le sale and if it |)a.Ld like similar even,l.s had done i.n IVadd-in-glcvii ihev w,oulld come out on ih-c; right side.


wi.shtd the villagers woulil take more inter­ est ill I'iie club.


(Hear. heal). He_o,nlv If ik were a ilog fight 0:r


a. rabbit coursing match they would have 111 erect a grandsta.nd. but when it ca.me to cricket, ihe finest game iiii Engla.iul, they could nut get aiubody to watch it.


'Fie


hoped it he \'i-ila.gtir.s would take the hint .omd atterol tlie maitche.s 'better than they hatl done lla tire ])a.st. (Applause). Suljsequentily Air, AV. P. S'. 1 onijinson


e.xpressed his fh.anks 'to the la.rge number who had come to tliat event from AYad-


, dinglon and said when a similar fun'etion ' rvas held hv Che ciricket club in that village he hoped they would return the compliment. .A c.i])ital |>rogramme of dance music xvas


■ supplied bv the Orpheits Band, tire proceed­ ings lieiing kept up till 2-0 ,a.m. Songp-. including “ AAthen -the heart is young,” and “ Killamey'’ aS aaii encore, wiere given by


MSss Piindier in pleasing style.


TOOTH-ACHE CUREn


i.soni jrs of tlm c Pofil; free 7jd.,


i, PILLS Tiin.4r. Penny- lIutoMio system,


. Mention tills I Chemists.


*; lfiwiir. Iionil**' ,w


BUNTER’S INSTANTLY


" Aa A BpodBo for ToothichB. II h»s no «aa«l I havo ubM u BucceBBfolly for }'oarB."-Prof. tVj 'Wii.bon, M .D.


BnuTEa’fl Nkkvine. All StnreB. Is. IJd.


BY


Prnventa Decay, Sarea Extrflctjon. and SleepleBB


Niehtfl PreTented.


Nebralqia, Headache, and all . • ^ n \ /1 Kl C Nerre Pains removed by [ V i t l l V l M t


CHATBURN. (By “ Crow Tree.’’)


Ol'lGAN RECITAI- .AT AA’ESLEV .—A


large congregaltion a.sKemblGd at llie AA'as- leyan Chaijiel -on Sunday afternonn -to JVdir an-di'gan recit.a'1 by'Mr. E. H. AA'ond (.Mus. Beo.), Org;i-rast a,iid Choirnia.ster or S. jdhn'.s Blacklnim, and cnnrhictor of the Ohathurn amd Dowiiha,m Qhor.all Society, wliose eJevee renditionis wel'C .grieatly api>reciafed liy the congreg.atiion'. The sefecticnis given were "Prdlude in G—^F.S. Ba,ch ” Larghetto in. F sh-.arp mi'rtor—S. .S. AA'esdey ” “ Eveniing Song—B. C. Balirstow ” “ Le Cygiie—S.a.inic Sden's ” '' (.a- Aillegireitlto i-it E' Flac. (I)) Cam,- tiTena in A iflat, (c) Tloccatsi. itii B fl.a-t—AA'.i AVolstenh'ollme ” "Impe'ria.l Mairch—Ei. Blgiar.'’ A! couple of solos were a'dmiir,abil,v


'sungb'yMlp. J . A'. Conyjetrs. The proceeds went to the Cffiapel funds.


SCALP DISEASE CURED BV '/..AM-BUK.


Alls. Barnies of 47, Robert, Street., Ac-


rington, write.s: ” 1 nuust le-l'l yon'that Za,m- Buk has proved very satisfadoiry. My little girl’s liead broke' out in small sore l)atches. and in thilee days h'er bead was cov-ci.'ed ail oi'er. She was simply di|s- tracled with the itching.


1 ca.nnot explain


what the cause was, but 1 think ft must be witli the coming of Sjjring. She was away from .school nt'.u'ly a. monith, and it was only when 1 began to dre.ss h'er head with Zam- Buk that ain,\- good .seemed to come. Zam- Bnk seenieil -to draw out ail the bad matter ami make the skin heall up. As a result of per-sei'ering with Zani-Buk li-eir s*:ai]) iis iiow as cle.ar a.s an,ylrod)'’s face, and sire i.s keepinig quite well.


ha.s cured her. a,nd I do not think I. .slionid like to be without it. healer.


It is Zam-Bnk whioh f think it i.s a great


I 'have also used Zam-Huk wi'llr


success iijion. my.self for a gailh'ered t,lnimb, and I I'requeintly recommend it to mv friends.” [.-V box of Zam-Bnk should lie k-ejit handy in every ClitheToe home for skim- t-roulrle.s,


pains, pi'e.s. cuts, bruises, Ininis, .sc.alclts. etc.]


- AND -


Wood Hoops, A L L S IZ E S .


Iron Hoops. Shuttlecocks


AT the A L L NEAV


Skipping Ropes, A L L P R IC E S .


T


CONGREGATIONAL PRIZE WINNERS.


The annual distlrilbution of prizes to the


regular and puiictua.1 scholars at the Cort- gnegatianal Sunday School took place on Sunday afternooiu, -When, there was a mimer- ous gathering of parents and Wends. Mr.


FEBEUAHY 15 1907


tliiings at I'lieir ]>eaiik beoauiso before one took U|) such an attitude h e had betteir be sure tliat lire Lords were in fear, and he di'd not haliieve they welre, -Agailu, hei differed Irom the Ailitorney-Genenil, who was foy doing aw;i,v wilih a Senond Ohamber allto- gethrtr.


it would be seen that;it once thoy


J . R. Robinson prekideid, and ,a short ad­ dress was given by the R.e,\'. ,AV. Murray (pa'stor). Du-ri'ug tire aftelrnloon solos welie suing by Mrs. A. Coaties and Miss S. Dug- | dale. A-Irs. AY. L. Grime gave away the : prizes, the fol'towilng being the reciijnents: ^ Exceilfent Prizes: Bejrtha Hinidlei, Mil; i


Rush,ton, May Emery, Elizabeth Rliodci; Riitty Emery, Phoobe Hartley,. Annold Ta.y 'lor, Edward Caa,les, Arthur Fllndla. Her ' be-rt Hartley. Ered Flindlei James Pyei A l- ; bert Hiindle.


; Fir.st Prize : Raichell Ann JJooth, Edith


Rhodes, Gladys Booth. Afciiid M;rtflie,ws,! Elsie Sagar, Dcca Bootli. E. Booth, Dollly Bioomfiekl. Elsie Robinson. Ered Ro-binsoiv,, John Robinson, John Redma,n, John Ben-i nett, Hei'he'rt, Beck, AA'iilfred King, .Anthony ' R lioiks. Second prize: Edward Jones, Robin


Jonl3.s. .John Jones. Third prize: .Annie BiilGington, lytht'l Hpl- i


den, I't.ol.-eit. \A'ihitt:im. AA'iilli'am AA'hiWam, Rlioliard ICiitcdifliej. I'"rank .Singleton. Diek i Singleton,. .Afternoon only: Infants, Fiirsl Prize:


Waliter Pve.


LORI) R1UJ5LESDALE AT ilELMSHORE.


A DEFENCE OF THE LORDS. Lord R!il.ililesd;i';le on Satirrd.ay uirenled


;i.n extension of the Helmshore Liberal! Club, Hasliiiigden, Which is the division ropra-ienterl by liis 'coiisin, Mr. I.ewis H'af- court, ;iii(l in doling so made an outspoken ,st:i.temenit in defence of the House of Loi'iik. Mr. Harcourt;. who was uu;iblie to be


irrqsent, wrote:—*'1 know he (Lqrd Rib- blesd:ii!e) wi-l'l feal no less than 1) do the urgent necessity for am ea.riy and drastic remedy of thle s’kiiationi by which the pe'i'- m;nient T od' ma.joidty in the House i'u which lie sits is einabled to ovor.rulQ the receiilily expre.Hsed wishes of the masses of five peo­ ple.” I.ord Ri,bb'fe.scl:ille did not acnejil -the cue


of Mr. Harcourii. He p;irenfliot'ic:i,lly .s:i,iid that lie wa.s iio.t fond of abusing tlie people wi'i'li whom Iiti lived and worked, and Wlio ,li;id always been kind to him. He believed that, un lilie wlioile, the ;ivc(rage nieniber of the Hou.se of Lords coniiaired vbd' favour­ ably wi th I lie :i.verage member of the Flouse of Cnniiiiiins. He .admitted that the pos','- tion Ilf the HoiLse of Lords as a politica',1 qneslimi had re.adied that -iiha.se wliemi eve'i y O’jile .said ‘‘ .somotliing must be done,” but it '.'■I!,; l.iirrl P'leel who said that when a ques­ tion had readied -tha.tipha.se it was generally Koniofchi'ng foolish 'that w.as done. He dils- .sented from the alititiide of Lord Crewe at I.eedis in sa-ving that the Lords did certain


got into (iiffien-hi'es on this queKtion. The Lords were not a. menace to tire Conislitution because they wert' iwirt of the Constitutiani. but thev ware :i. great obst.acle .to what was understood ;is Lilje-ral legisllation. ft was said. '' I.et ns (Te:iitie new Pqars from anitfiig Eim-'iinenil: doctors, painler.s, .seien/tific men:. ;«nd


50 on.” Tlha,t niigln raise the pre.stige of . rive FIouso, 'Imi: he did not know wlielh)er i rhe new Peets woirlcl he vaihi;ible a,c(|iii.sL-1


tionis to polil.iosi, ;ii)d lie fe:ired that a good I m.'iny of tham would become Conservat'ives. TnL- r>nly .suggestion of solution, he coiikl think of was the putting of a time limit upon, the ve-t-o of the Hmi.se of Lords.


THE


GHE.VT EAMIIT SAFEGUARD. So long ;is yon ha\'e one of these genuiine


)oxes hamdy, a.nd take Bile Beans regiil.aiily, l.he prevalent epidemics will not trouble yon.


BILLTAKDS. RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE. Gt. Hill U'uod Cuiib


Gt. Uaiv.'ooil Libs 13.. 10.. . 3...119U4...10947...20 Clitheroo LibcrnlH 13...10.. . 3...13083...12598...20 WhoUey Jiarrow


P. \V. 13.. 11..


Wcaverb’ limtiuitc 14... 5.. . 9...13985...14G4G...10 Catholic Club Low MfM>r


t liiberoc Cons.


13... 8.. . 5...12G58...11938...1C 13... 6.. . 7...13107...12911...12


13... 4.. 9...I1920...1339G..., 8 12... 4 8...12189...12420... 8 14 .. 2.. I.2...12439...137G8... 4


The iiosition of the three tqp cinb.s in.


tile tournament remains the same as before the matches last week-end. AVh.oll'Iey had ;i rebuff from the Liberals from Hairwood. in a meeting which they cart.aiiily ought to liai'e turned to their favour. The villagelr.s held the whipdiaiid to the finish, and should have aiuiexed' the pohitSi 'but failed by 14 po'ints. R. Mercer made all that wa.s possible


from the best of opeii-ilags and scored home while his opponent was 13—^thus wiping off ill one game 87 of -the hundred haiidica,p points.


In tlii.s match he made-the reoord


tireak of the League toiiniaiiien.t so far, 57. Gre:it Hapwood CoiiBerv-atives thus hai'e


a clear lead of two pdi-nts over their next rii'ais who :i.re equal with 20 poiuts.


The Barrow team came a seveire ‘‘c.ro:[)ptr''


in their conflict with the Harwood Coiiise'r- v:iti'ves, lo whom they lost every match. Only one -of the players .scorerl over 60. one reached 12 :i,iid aiioither 1 1 . The aotual points made in the match were 392 against 1,000. The Liberals were all .'lio-iig the better of


the AYeavers’ team, winning eight of the ten games.


J.ow Moor also i]i(’ayed tip sur- ])ri.sit.igily well an-d had no need of assistance


from hivudicap |)oin:ts -on S;i,tu-rday’s gam-qs. Gl. Harwood Cons. C. AfeI.eaU'e J . IV;ifini)sley


Barrow.


J . Fro.'vt T. Birch


100 W. I.ancastev rooC. Chatburn tooj. Duckworth looW. .'Ipp'loton


VV. J'idmoindso-n looR. Wtiddi-car J. Butterworlli C. Baron , W. Lusli


SHROVETIDE DANCES. •\ siu'ce.s.sfiil ’ Shrovetide tiatiice was held


in the AA'e:n e'it;' .Assembly Rouni on Tue.sday evening, a 'luiinurous conipaiiy d;uicing with nincli eiijoymem to nui.sii'c supiilietl by menv liers of tlie Orpliens Ihnid. Meusr.s. J,. 'Tia-.snaiii ;iiid E. FIa,rwGo«.l were assiduous M.C.'s. The floor was in splendid condi­ tion, and the room was specially decqrated. Dancing was coiili-niied 'till midnight. A jileasurable evening was a'Jso jiassed at the Hai'-l. l.oweigate, where music w.as sup])lied liv Messrs, li. and R. Jackson and J . Conii'- wall. a good company being present. The Orcliiil .S'tniiiig Band promoted a dance :Vt the Old .Scliool, Church Bro,w, on Saturday. The attt'iid:ince wa.s ven- large, many liaving to he 'danied adnii.ssion. The duties of M.C.’s were undertaken by IMessrs. I'.


AAkilker and C. AYard. W'haHev.


.1* H„ Clegg J,, I’eteii's


J . Southworih, 0 . Exton


J . W. Dewluirsl W. Mercer G. Vickers W. -MowJo


W. Exto-n


\V. Greeiiiwood H:Midiica|)


lY. W;i,lnislev R. Parso-ns


H:mdica.p — I lOO 13 R. -Mercer


52.-I. Boardman 78H. Pale


81 J . Dugdale 47 K. Marshall


—


H. E. I ’elil J . Howartli


lool-l. S:i!nderson looK. Ratdilfe looH. CttllclWE'll 100 Ji. Shepherd 77 J-. Hoipwond 100 Scratch


848


J . Sowerlmtts T. How:iirtli


Cli'dheiroe Liberals. Weave.r,s. lOoE. Turner 91 j . Burgesi'; rooH. Ballpv ] 00 C. H:ill


J . E. Smithies J . Wincklev


j . C'h;i,rnliev Handicap


Low Muoi


J,. Co;i1e,s 1. Ecd'Cs


J . Hargreaves r. Wilson II. Sna])e A. B.ailev


R. Dickinson Woodworth


R. Trotter W. Omiun.xl Handicap


rooH. Av-rlou tooU. Spencur


W. Smitli-son loo.'I. Hartlev E. Bradlev E. Flack


looN. Orr


tooR. Preston 71 W. Sims


120 Handica.p


------ - 1082


40W. Jilackhtirn 64W. Downhtim lOoE. Swales lo o j . Chadwick lo o j. Tnmli-nson looT. Clough rooj. Topping 65W. Hoiiiker looJ . Alkinson 85k. Townlev 250 H;\ndi(';i.p


I 104 Chatbuni.


looD. Ttivlor rooT. Spea,k looW. Walken looT. Holden,


looE. W;ishbrook TOO Hti-ndica-p


12


36 31


74 42 38


56 II


250 642


51 41


■ ■


• • • it. Harwo.od L,iberai!s 100


TOO 100


TOO 100


70 s ° 94 48


100 S62 Organ. Pianoforte, Harmony . ■ .


100 34


19 82


f>3 84


100 250


85 27


' ■ ■ Clitheroe Coms.


937 Teacher of Piano, IOC


100 97


75 So


100 62


22 57


100 25


8IS


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT LEAGUE, W;idrli:ngton.


D. W.alm.sk'v A. Dvson,


Greenbank J . W' Holga,te


150J'. Tom'ISnson i 5»\Y. Smith r5° j - W'hittle


150]. Robinson


R. S. SouthwiB’lb 150 If. Hudson J . E. Greanbank ii;oT. fsberwood \Y. Boothnian B. T„ivtsev


H. Waite


G. E. Waddingtoiiii 71W. Jeffs Handii'a])


142 8


TO-MORROW’S FIXTURES. Ribble,sda,le I„e,ague.


AAleavcrs v. Olitli'ercia Const'rv;i!li,ves. nre:ill: Ibirwarid Chnsc,'v;i lives v. Clithuroe Libarals.


Grea.t l-farwood labe-rals v. T.aw Mi.ior. Clillieroe Cathoilics v. AA'JialHey.


Clitheroe and District Le.agiie: Eiri'.t Divisilon].


AA'iiferliio \'. S.-iiWley. Chatlnirn v. Bradfoii'd.


BASHALL EAYiBS. WESLEYAN HOME MISSIONS.—Oln CLITHEROE . /


Siindav' l:)'st n,t five little w.a.y-aide Chaj.el .at B;ish'a.u E:i.ves two ;)ipi)ropyi.a;te sarmqns were i>:'eache(l by the Rev. 'A. Grime, of Cha'tlmrh. :iind -considar-ikig ‘the .iiidlemeivi; weather good congregations assembled. Callectioirs wane made Hn aid of Wetsle\’a.n, Home Missions. Mrs. David Wllslon- ac- comp.a'na'ed throughoul the services.


iMr


74 G. E. Jeffs 250 Handic;i.p


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


MR. BA.XTER makes a SPECIALITY of Teaching


VOICE PRODUCTION AND SINGING.


Pupils jireparcil for nil recognised Examinations. Fur Terms &c., address:—


13, YORK STREET, CLITHEROE.


GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL. CLITHEROE.


126 9'


34


* ‘5 '49


I 20 ‘ 5°


T5° >5° 350


1435


SCHOOL REi-Ol’ENS JA.NU.ARY 15th. PIQNCIPAL:


MISS RAMSAY, L.L.A. Honours,


Formerly Mathematical and Language Mistress in the Sheffield and Bury High Schools.


■Resident several years in Germany and Paxil.


Assisted by Efficient Teachers.


ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES X h E PRINCIPAL PAINTING


PIANOFORTE


M r . C aw th o rn r DoYLE. L.R.A.M


SINGING AND DRAWING MiSS FRANKLANP DANCING AND CALISTHENICS


Miss Blacklock First Class Certificate Special Terms for Private Lessons. PiivAte AddreM: 9, PIMLICO ROAD


I EDWARD CHESTER. i AOCOTJNTANT AND ATJBTTOtt.


i KING STBBBT, CLITHEBOK. aiNRIIAL . IHSURANOI AGENT


For Fire, Life, A'ccidentj.Jtidelity, Plate % $ E N T 3.


TYTEWRIT, n


M , Ilh.l‘t ! . « t i-'ij 93


F R E D E i i l C R R Y E L.R A M.. A.R.M.O.M.. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,


E L S INOR E , WH A L L E Y . F . W . B A X ' F E R , F . R . C . O '


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


I I'l - •{’


Ip. IPf


J i l 77, O m e Te r ra c e , Cl iat l iurn Road, CLITHEROE


Subjects taught English and Literature, Physical and Political Geography, History, French, Mathematic.s, Drill, Needlework (Plain & Fancy), Music (Practical & Theo­ retical), Kindergarten, Art and Dancing.


For terms apply THE I’RINCIPAL, E. SANDER!:.


; !is ARTHUR CROPPER,


PROFESSOR 01 DANCING (SIbVKR MEDALIST).


Pupils taught at their own residence by arrangement.


For terms apply


77. Orme Terrace, GHATBURN ROAD, CLITHEROE.


Iillf i


l i : i i i j ' l l ’l; A p p ly , R E C IT A L S ,


Humorous anid Dramatic. W. CLAYTON,


(Of the Manchester and District Concerts,) IS NOW OPEN FOR


E N G A ('i E M E N T S IN THIS HISTlirCT.


“ A n Elocutionist of exceptional ability."— Vide P^'ess.


FOR TERMS, ETC.,


W. Clayton, 2, Queen Street, Whalley.


MRS. SANDERS, Rockwyn Private School,


' i i i ■-tHrai'; : li Pi


L. For Aget. P . 2...13211...11298.. 22


S SU G A T IO ir .


ROBERT DOYLE, LR.A.M, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.


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


Music Master, Royal Grammar School, WHaHi^.


For terms apply, 6, Church Street, Clitheroe.


ill i


I'i- f P li


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