■ ^tf d?HE CLITHEROE TtMES, FftiBAY, JANUABY 8 iaQ$,


\asable to par- 1 the autumn_ -to admit more ning portion to whole of each


le time, that is, buds will break manner. Prune


■ he safest plan ■ s the best new ained_ and the le quite young, loes not contain or a very small


he base of the embryo bunch develop into a rounded bud


e of the branch . loosely-shaped harp knife when ? careful not to e to the bud or


ines the current : should be left portion beyond


ITT. fruit trees and n of Peaches.


Id be forwarded i-rmits. Goose- hy sparrows and 1. To prevent ig may be dusted n damp; or, if into a th'n wash e paraffin is add- ,nge on a dry day “ct. Where it is rt Fig trees from


-, Poiiglas Fir or obtained and held mildness prevails


OHwaidtwistle Rt Asli'on Town.... Great Harwood..


Ji'OOTB AIjI j. Kccord up-•to-date. Chorley


LANCASHine COMBINATION.-DIV. II. ,


oo«i„


.18.. . 2...13.... 3 ...22...0I... 7 14..., 0 13 .. 1... 9.. S3... 1


CHWTBAL AT ObVVALDTWIiiTLfci. Clitiieroe Central paid tlieir annual visit


to the Rhoden ground on iNew V ear's morn­ ing to meet Oswaldtwistle Rovers, and the result of Lite game, a draw of one goal each, is a gam of one pomt to Clitheroe as com­ pared with the two previous New Veaff s


jjay fixtures. The Castledtes ought certainly to have


bagged the full complement of points, and they would in all probability have done so had they been able to place their full team in the held. Haworth and Kenyon were absentees and


their places were filled by Manders and Sandham respectively. , On tire other hand the Rovers were handicapped, their centre- forward, Woodaore, colliding with a full back at the end of a few minutes’ play and bemg disabled for the remainder of the


)wded attendance


i.A. has appealed ■ Un Sunday last


liad charge of the im “ O Shepherds ly while tlie solo 5 Westall and the by the leader Mr. ill received. In lie address on the pe and Labour ” the past year had lepress them, but m light and they Id Age Pensions,” ter.” As religous ad to keep before ideals, but success r also keeping in relationship these hour. Zoroaster n : “ He who sows diligence acquires


game. The loss, however, was partly neu­ tralised by die one back game which they played and which kept Clitlieroe at bay in second half when they ought to have scored frequently. Teams:— Clitheroe: Finch, goal; Ec-


cleston and Nixon, backs; Manders, Stra- han and Carruthers, half-backs; Bates, Dodd fright), Banks (centre), Hudson and Sandham (left), forwards. Oswaldtwistle: Smith, goal; Yates and B.trker, backs; Bimie, Darlington and Thompson, half-backs; Riley, Smith (right), Woodacre (centi-e), Dewhurst and Nightingale (left), fonv.ards. Referee: Mr. R. H. Greenall, Jfanches-


ter. The opening was marked by some deter­


mined work on the part of Clitheroe, a corner being forced from which Sandh.-im sent wide. Bates afterwards shot well but off-side .spoiled the effort. -V free kick was given .against Carruthers, Finch making a grand save from Nightin-


3US merit than he itltion of 10,000 m to think of the )mas Cooper and men of the early


form; how splen- y could be optim- ed to work hard, sd reforms meant ar. They must, other thing in the lust come in, for ithout it. Without icath their swords, >r faint by the way. Lit to be renegades ?ader ” ; silver he left us,,


tick in his coat.” fill to the Christian


lever hold on with- is to conquer. If ;ver, they must be- iving to encourage all of them, Maz-


1 and the future re­ tie incident in the aid in a weak .and n compelled, when liversal law “ the ” hv the Monkish Hit of,whose lips a luntarilv broke the


nd Day ” lown Dr. iwded re- omething ay reader larters of Its which alone of


lisery and e, but of that fol- 1 carrying


Boys and e Institu- ave been laced out taraily in


nbers no carrying


•. Trade chequ^j


local or Food j


:w invest- [ficient to , ir. The- te Homes . T, for the ■ St, Nortby age, sexi , of three,, from tbe,5


;ches c-fSI


tihe B ig h t 't i l l nd by S't ■ J


erve mg HelW iy.;' ,e Home9)^ y ;


■ ■


. gale. The Clitheroe custodi.in twice saved splendidly and it was then that* Woodacre was injured and had to retire. Clitheroe got going .and forced .-i couple


of corners, which, however, availed nothing. From a centre by Nightingale Smith shot well, the ball striking the cross-bar. Darlington w.as off for some time owing to


an injured eye, but Clit-heroe could make no headway during his absence, two comers being fruitless .and several shots going wide. Just before the interval Smith was called upon to save good shots from Hudson, Bales and Banks. It was soon after the resumption that


Clithoroe opened the score. Banks had a clear run and the home custodian was given no chance by the centre. Riley and Smith forced play against Eccleston, but Strahan nipped in and cleared. The Clitheroe backs kicked the ball out


of play at every .available opixrrtiinity, there­ by fnistraring the designs of the home team who seemed bent on equalising. Several shots from Riley cannoned out for


flag-kicks, but) eventually ‘he gained the equalising goal. He himself had put three of the comers in avhich he gained, but the fourth was put in by Barker, Riley adding


the finishing touch. Hudson had a splendid ob.ance soon after-


• wards from a pas.s, by Bates," but he shot straight at Smith anil the attack finished with a fruitless corner. The Rovers adopted the one-back game


to keep the Clitheroe men out, and they succeeded well, the forwards being con­ stantly off-side. Smith was given several hot shot.sto deal with, one from Bates being a Ixiauty, but Clitheroe could not get tlirough, the game ending. Clitheroe.Cen­ tral I. Oswakltwistle Rovers i. Finch kejit goal brilli.antly, bringing off


.some splendid save.s, while Eccleston was steady without being great, Nixon being weak. Strahan at centre half rendered yeoma.n


service, taking a prominent part in defence and attack. The forward line showed up well and they


frequently gave the home defence an anxious time. Bates played a sterling game, his fine centres and accurate shooting being a feature.-


‘ T TNSEED COMPOUND ’ (Aniseecl Senega, Squill, Tolu, &c.), for Ckiughs. Of


Chemists only. A VICTORY OVER BACUP.


It were perhaps better to "have drawn at


Rhoden and won against Bacup than to have defeated the Whistlers and then eased up for Saturday’s rdsitors to win and so allowed histop: to repeat itself.


. . With only a draw the day before Oantral


recognised that something better was. ex­ pected of them against Bacup and they accomplished what the-home spectators had come forth to see. The game was doubtless somewhat lack­


adaisically pursued, CliCheroe always b^ng the first to ease up. but one, felt thM the home brigade had always the measure of their opponents and no one got alarmed. And the players could not be blamed


v ' * -T -.■ 'r.-x'A 1 !


CHATBURN’S CHANCES AWAY.


SLIPPING Of late Chatburn have not been .so con­


sistent and in consequence their clnances for the League lioijours are beginning to slip away. ' They met wifi another-reverse last Saturday Wihioh ncxw means a strenuous uphill task if they are to carr)- the day.


ftJT in truth they bad had a gruelling in the of three of-.tiieir'b^ playera, two th ro i^ for.'S'indh’ be received .rjf fivn ‘ L IN SE ED COMPOUND ’ for Coughs


.and Colds. Relieves .Asthma and difficult breathing, pid., i/ i i .


,.20.. . 9... 7... 4...02...48...22 .19.. . 9... 7... 3...30...33 .21 .17.. . 9... 6..,, 2...44...40.. 20 .19.. . S.,. 8... 3...41...45...19 .18.. . 7... 7.... 4...4D...60...13 .20.. . 6...10.... 4...3'2...51...16 .13.. . 6... 0..., 2...28...26...14 .17.. . 7...10.... 0...28...40 ..14 .17.. . 4... 9..., 4 ..32...42...12 .19.. . 5...12.... 2...49...59...12 .15.. . 3... 7..., S...22...47...11 18.. . 4...13..., 1...22...54... 9


.18.. .13... 1.. 4...85...18...30 .18.. .13... 3..,. 0...62...32...26 .19.. .11... 4 .', 4...52...19...26 .14.. .11... 2.... 1. .51...14...23 .17..,.10... 4..., 3 ..37...30...23 .10...11... 0 ... 0...40...20...22


p. tv. L. D. F. A. P. i the polished h ,imself failed. 1 - r p » /. tha? n__u‘ •• f


mud on New Year’s morning and men who sickness, and Yates, who was playing with SIAIDBTJEN DOCTOE’S AEFAIES. fu


1 wo successive days football for working even description,- but the Chatbum goal- men IS somewhat of a hardship, but the keeper was not too safe. After about half


if ? u fTOtball require m hour’s play one of the home fonvards day, before his Honour Judge Hans Ham- — -.r— ••—


are not everlastingly m txaming cannot be Blackburn Rovers Reserve. The encounter feeling where was at Blackburn with St. Peters, who are i going strong. Play throughout was of an


X l a y uiiKju^UKJU.L > v a a « u i I


BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE SUSPENd IeD t h r e e YEARS.


At the Blackbum County Court, on Mon-


th^ public holidays shall be fully occupied, broke away and scored the only goal of iiton. Dr. Clarence Haslewood, medical Aenyon, however, apparently thought one this portion of the game. Subsequently practitioner, of Blackbum, and late of


day ou. of two enough. He turned up tm play TOntinued well contested. The home- Siaidbum, applied for his discharge from tne haturday. and -Haworth was the only sters increased their lead with a shot which bankruptcy. He was represented by Mr. absentee.


ought to have been saved. . Chatbum strove j . G. Radcliffe. J.earns^— Clitheroe: Finch, goal, Eccles- desperately to fetch up the arrears, agrand Mr. -C. H. Plant, official receiver, men­


shaw, half-backs ; Pate, Glover (right), All- have sturdy opponents to face away from cock (centre), France and Cranva (loft), for- home in Blackbum Trinity. With a stirong wards.


Referee: Mr. Fletcher, Bury. Bacup started and made for the home goal


along the left, Eccleston hvioe repelling. Carruthers was penalised for pushing but the kick was cleared and Bates next went off on his otvn, finishing with a shot which troubled Monksnedl. Witihin five minutes Kenyon accepted a pass from Hudson and drew first blood. Bacup went away on the


side up the villagers are triers to a man. ‘ LINSEED COMPOUND ’ for Cough*


and Colds. Of proven efficacy. Of Chem­ ists only. 9id., i/ i j , 2/9. ---------•;—•-*>-»•>—


CELTIC DEFEATED. Clitheroe Celtic journeyed to Blackbum right but Pate was rightly pulled up for on Saturday to meet the Y.M.C.A. in a


off-side. Some fine passing by the home League encoimter, and the homesters ran fonvards ended in Hudson sending a drop- out winners by three goals to one. ping shot on to the top of the net. Both


------- ........................


sides seemed easy going, probably on ac­ count of the turf which was very treacherous. After a series of attacks Bates forced a comer. This was got away but Bates was fouled and from the free kick the Bacup goal had a narrow escape. The visitors then made their first serious effort, but Eccleston and Carruthers got the leather away and set Hudson going on the left. The Glitheroe m.an ran- ha.lf the length of the field and after Barlow had tried to clear finished with a second goal. This enlivened the visitors who forced three comers in suc­ cession, from the last of which Morgan scored from behind a ruck of players. Sub­ sequently the game was of an even descrip­ tion, Clitheroe perhaps doing most of the pressing. A capital run by Bates and a fine centre enabled Hudson to score the third goal for Clitheroe. A minute later'


Tabic ap to date.


CRAVEN AMATEUR LEAGUE. Goals.


Horton ................... 8 .. 4... 2... Inglcton................... 5... 4... 0...


Langcliffe................. 7*.. 4... 2... Higher Bentham ......10... 4... 5...


6.. 7..


P. W. L. D. F. A. J?. 5... 9


9 9


Gisburne.................... 0... 3... 1... 2...12...11...-8 Uigglefiwick .4........ 7... 3... 4... 0...15...20... G Low Beotham^ Settle ..


tioned that the bankmptcy occurred in 1908. Bankrupt commenced practice in 1897 on his own account. Since that time he had carried on practice at Birmingham and other places. Ultimately he went to Slaidburn, where he stayed some two years, afterwards disposing ot his practice for a sum of ;£4oo. There was litigation be­ tween bankmpt and the purchaser, Dr. Smith, and Dr. Haslewood only received


;^2oo of the purchase mon^. The par­ ticular matter he desired to call attention to was that of insolvency. Bankrupt had stated, in examination, that he was quite solvent when - he went to Siaidbum in 1903. He thought that statement was hardly correct, because after he had been at Siaidbum not less than 12 months he ad-


v.'vy cold and damp wintry weather. Neglected winter colds, on the /'!' other hand, result in serious attacks of bronchitis, particularly among //;• the aged and weak-chested. Take a Peps tablet out of the silver


N ^is examination that he was I


pressed by creditors, and he had to borrow, and, in fact, did borrow from a Mr. Briggs a sum of .£250 for the purpose, evi­ dently, of meeting these pressing creditors. The litigation costs were incurred in 1907. The doctor obtained judgment in that case, but without costs, and he had not obtained any of the remaining .;^2oo. _ He (Mr. Plant) also desired to call atten­


. 2 .. 3... 1...1S... 9... 5 . 0... 7... 0... r ..32... 0


“ MY BODY WOULD GO COLD.’ AND


HEADACHE, CHILL, INDIGESTION.


CURED BY CHAS. FORDE’S BILE ---------------- .


tion to the manner in which the loan from Briggs was obtained. Bankrupt saw Briggs and prevailed upon him to let him have the money without any security. Dr.


I Haslewood had stated that he discus^d I his financial position with Briggs, but ultim- i ately he had to admit that Briggs did not know his financial ptosition, and that if


I Briggs had known it he might not have lent


Carruthers grazed the bar. As the interval BEANS AFTER FOUR HOSPITALS iientibie one, whiA^ approached Chtheroe pressed,_ but they could not get through. A free lack to Bacup brought them a comer but Banks got the « .


_ Half-time: Clitheroe 3; Bacup i . _


Banks brought the Bacup keeper to his knees with a beauty and Strahan followed this up by a rasping shot which Monksneil did well to put over the bar. Hudson placed the comer kick behind and Bacup immediately ran down, Allcock scoring their second goal. The game continued for some time of a lifeless description and there was little to choose in the teams. The Bacup custodian was , hu.rt in a melee in


front of goal, but he was able to resume after having receiving attention. Banks shot the ball past Monksneil but he was j ruled off-side. Several free kicks fell to ' Clitheroe and eventually from one of these Bates made Clitheroe’s total into four. Hud­ son had liard lines with a fine shot which Monksneil just tipped over the bar. Kenyon however, a.dded a fifth and Bacup failed to : improve on a free kick close in. Result: Clitheroe 5; Bacup 2.


superior side; indeed I don’t remember Bacup giving so feeble a display at Clith- eroo in recent years. Had Nixon been in tolerably good form it


is questionable whether the visitors would have scored. As it was they found a weak spot and played on it. Cei'lr.-tl were t-alue for the le.rd they had


obt'-iiimd at the interval. On rest.arting thev eased up more than ever and it was ju;t as well that Bacup took advantage of it ami promptly reduced the margin. Clith- erte t en realised that they were not im- m-.ine tro-n defeat and quickly made vic- torv secure. Whil" nobody was exactly brilliant the


forwar I.S filled the picture. Banks did not core, except once in' the second half when


he -was ruled off-side, but he .showed his va.Im.* bv the manner in which he controlled aivl feci the wings. In n .' opinion Banks would have been


wi-.r-!h his jalace in the Clitheroo team this season harl he never scored a goal. They h.u-'^ never had a forward line so effective sinte the old days of Bnorcliffe, Livesey anc “ Pc!) ” Hargreaves, and Banks is large­ ly responsible for the cohesion which 'has brought so much success. Kenvon and Hudson on Saturday made


a capital wing as they can be when they set themselves out for it, while the corres­ ponding wing gave an improx'ed display, Bates getting the leather across much better than on some occasions. The b.alves were all right— though it


could not be said that Manders ever ap­ proached the standard of Haworth— and Eccleston was quite sound, but Nixon was painfully weak at .times, especially in his kic'idng. On occasions he only lifted the


ball two or three yards. Finch was sound in goal and could not


be blamed for either of the points recorded bv Bacup. His clearances- were always


coolly executed and complete. - ' In the first minute after the resumption « — . ’ ... - . . _ 'tt-


I 'him this money. That was quite correct. ‘ He (Mr. Plant) ventured to assert that had Briggs known the doctor’s circumstances he would probably not have advanced the money. The whole transaction was a repre-


duty to call attention to. Bankrupt had household furniture stored at Preston, and


years I did not know what it , when he entered into litigation with Dr. was to feel well,” said Mrs. Louisa Young, Smith, the question a.rose as to the finding


g Uverdale Road, Qielsea, London, of money to meet counsel’s fees for th.at S.W., to a local reporter, “ but after taking action. His solicitor raised j r . .


Chas. Forde’s Bile Beans I am well and fees, and the understanding, it was said, strong again.


for those was that the furnittfre should not be re- “ Indigestion attacked me violently after moved, and that there should^ be some sort


every meal. Pains in the chest and stoni- of charge or claim upon it tvilh respect ot ach fairly took my breath away. I rose in that money. Bankrupt denied that state- a morning with a splitting headache, after ment, but he did admit that something^ was being kept awake often the whole night said about it. In any case, the furnitiire through. My head swam with dizziness, was removed, and sold for ;£3o or ; t 4o> and my whole body trembled with cold and and Dr. Haslewood got the money and used chilly feelings. There were pains in my it for his own purposes. Bankrupt's assets


back just as though' someone was stabbing me. “ When the attacks were bad I frequently fainted away completely. Then my body


were not of the value of 10s. in the pound. The Judge: How much will the creditors


receive ? Mr. Plant s.ald it would probably amount


would go cold, and I would be apparently to 3s. or 6s. in the pound— ^possibly 5s. 6d lifeless. I became quite thin and wasted in the pound. The provable debts amount- through inability to take food. In fact, I ed to ;£547' ' Bankrupt’s conduct through- was too miserable and in too much pain to out the proceedings had been of,a satisfac-


| |


The winners were wiithout doubt the i enjoy food or anything else.


failed, I went to the Women’s Hospital. They tried their best, but could make noth­ ing of my case, so I went back home and


tory character. , • “ I tried my own doctor and after he had On behalf of debtor, Mr. Radcliffe urged


the Judge to gr.ant the application. He thought bankrupt had been somewhat ctrte- less in not counting ‘the cost before going


had another private doctor, with equally dis- to law. appointing results. Afterwards I went to The Judge granted the discharge, but


two more hospitals, but again the best phy- suspended it for three years. sicians could do nothing for me. I was


in despair until my husband read the ac-- count of a remarkable cure by the genuine , Chas. Forde’s Bile Beans.


i


band immediately bought a box of ‘ Clfa.s. Forde’s ’ medicine, and before the box was half finished I found they were curing me. I ate and slept much better, and had not v,. — .j,— ---- ----


------- ----------------------


“ We wfere both so impressed -that my hus-' _ There was a large gathering ^ m ^ “ AG A TH A ” AT MOOR LANE.


neaxlv so manymv attacks of indigestion and as follows :


f.i.intness. I j>ersevered with Chas. Forde’s Manor), Mr. J. Slater, Mrs. Brown (the Von Bile Beans— .and avhen buying I always


made certain T got a box with ‘ Charles adopted gipsy) Miss J. F^rd, Idle Jack (an


\ -xr t j


brighter and healthier. I ate heartily food that I daren’t .have touched at one time, and with my renewed strength I busied my­ self about lllie house again, quite like old times. “ Chas. Forde’.s Bile Beans eventually


made a wonderful cure; they brought m-s splendid health although skilled doctor:


failed to give me relief.” C h a s . F ord e 's Bile Beans, th e


sucoessfur and famous remedy for liver kind th a t cu red Mrs. Younsr, a re ___ .... . th e ---------- -- - --------- --- — ------------------ ---------------------------------- - o m o s t N S L . Tif.i-


Forde’s ’ on the label— and daily became ^ ppsy loafer), Mr. T. Btlsbor 8 > lonlfcli.W. T ntn h&nutilv Bosun, (an old sea dog), i t. J.


■ (ui, the’ various dhanacters being well stis- 1 thought -it would be a good improrement as


wood; 'The Middy (the lest child), J- Westall; gipsies,, sailors, tinkeT.s, school­ girls, naval cadtrts, children, etc. Con­ sidering the factithat those takiaig part harl only been able to put in about three weeks’ |■ ',rnclice, the presimtation was very success-


' ' j tained. Mr. J. Slater made' a. capital | it w-as practically the mam road to the m1- ‘ .Squire, his singing' and acting being vep'i-lage of Grindletoii. ^


complexion, constipation, and Indletestlqn. ■y.-ii.-,, J. pord was not too happy as Agatha, 'through lack of Sold by all chemists, In sealed boxes only,


1/11 and 2/9. Never loose or.ln pennyworths. Her acting was very good blit she appeared eadh other, xie moub i --------------------------- .................


chill, winter colds, debility, anaemia, bad Ot Mrs. Brown in .1 creditaDie manner, uui. ,ro.iu . ,1


good'. Miss L. Wir»dle irtterpreted the role | -.r,.. -n,.,.,,,.,,


.^t


Bewaro o f w o r th le s s Imitations, Alw a y s s e e ‘ CHARLES FORDE'S’ * oh th e label b e fo re putting y o u r m one y down.


SOIREE AT THE HALL. Strenuous efforts are being made by a


strong commiittee, with Mr. R. Holden as secretarj', I0 bring about tilie resuscita-tion


of the Clitheroe Catholic B.and, and with view torugmenttorAe


dib band. . a soiree wkis held in'The Hall,. Low'ergate,, splein'id fashion. ' Mr. T . , Bilsborougfi


rnmner but road and several accidents had na-ppenea vehicles to oa-is


.Mr. Matson sa.id it vas a ' . nervous when sihgihg. Mr. J. aoted in a generous m.anner tOT^^^ ‘


dV,...-T-irveired encVi other He thought Mr. oTOttaker had ,


Greenwood’s voice was well suited to the ; Council. , He moved that the work be part of Ben Bo’sUn w’hich he undertook in ^ proceeded with.


'liiacl; a typical Idle Jack and he earned 1 was passed.


Mr. Haighton seconded and the.motion -ttAoxt'o


nindoh


the heartv plaudits of the audience. J- | . MANAGERS OF SCHOOLS West- II as the Middy also did well. The 1 xhe Clerk read a letter from the Educa- ler.deiing reflected credit alike upon the Hepartment, Wakefield, stating tlw


performers and conductor, Mir. J. S. Asp- Messrs, J. Taylor, J. T. Itofthousp,-j.,-K. den, and the effect was enhanced by the Toavleri'R. Robinson and W; Peel.had been


dresses and scenery. -A was well-giveaiiapd addled to


on New Year’s night. There was an ex- '■ t'l^ss of the productipn. T h e cellent attendance and the affair proved a nuisic was 'supplied bv-Mr J. ^ great success. The Ordhid Band supplied , .P'anwt and Mr. John Hajl, 'harmomumist.


a" capital .prog-nmme of dance, musns^ahd j -— ^ ^ ^ ^ the M.C.’s, Messrs. Frank ■ Clough and-j-


Leonard Geldard, were ably assisted by the following, wiho acted as, stewards. Messrs. , W. Brown,-J. Cornwell,’ T . Gudgeon and F. Cornwell-. Refreshments were provid­ ed and songs were rendered at intervals. ■ Mr. A. 'Wells was deservedly encored for Che way he sang “ As the world rolls on,’’ and in" response ihe_gave “ I seek for thee , in every flower.” The song “ John Willie, come on," by Mr. E. Snape,' proved highly diverting and was'well received- Mr! I. Cullen contributed the item " I ’m not such


Their defeat is accountable to the absence a goose as I look, m a-capable manner -.f


..................... -- ,, . * for‘'Rih»tHh hcf rewivctd'flin encoro. t,


. .appointed maiiagem of provided' schools m »he - Council s dwtrict.


BAILEY' LANE. . . - The Clorii read a letter froth Mr. Charks-


worth,'solicitor to Mr. Hare, relating to Bailey I.ane, from Tosside to Hindley Head Gate, which the Qjuqcil has''been urged'to


take over.-


Mr. Charlesworth ixrmted’out: that tvlien he met the deputation' from the Council at,


/ TO MOTH'gP'^.'t: MR*. W lK S t'bw '8 , • . 'Huboan


' Ihdr ohnidten whUr-leithlni * ^ UX Ml*


1


S o o t h i n g S y p u p FOB OHIb'OBBN lr


linHd ttnt W, jMOT.bT eunirai B


I u w* im .WM'*:' 0, :


'Tosside .he tiaed to make ■ it- clear that the utmost the owners and,occupiers could- do was,to try and raise a sum of .£300 to be handed over to the Council, the ttn.ants to do 'tlie carting free. and everything e se .to be done bV the. CoimoM. He gathered that the ■ ae'putatibn held out'Some hope that the road would’ be taken.'avtor bythcCoim-


'


'ci'l on theNterms . suggested;.,but he .saw no mention' of the suggested settlement ,in ,the


....... •


^


;j.j[ wrapping in tvhich it is sealed and preserved; then let the ^tablet iili;! dissolve on your tongue, and the delicate healing fumes given off can ! |\V1 then be breathed down the throat, and deep into the lungs and chest, i


' The membranes which have been in danger of inflammation tyill t ''SS\ be strengthened, and irritation and that ‘ stopped-up sensation


V'-'Vl'l dispelled. P E P S are the only breathe-able cure and the one reliable remedy for bronchitis, sore throat, colds, coughs, and all i ; 11 ailments affecting the throat and chest. PEPS must


w


3 not be confounded with cheap,drug-laden lozenges, nor ;y,',\ Y with liquid cough-mixtures, which, being poured into the stomach, cannot hope to reach the lungs, but at


the best merely paralyse the nerve system with opium iVv; ., or some other dangerous narcotic. '


:. it | • ’ yti'


0/ all chcsiiista at I’l i or Bvers genuine box bears the "ante PEPS. Refuse WorNilcss Imttations. ^


.G ;! ! 1 ' ,


E V E R f a i l to treat the first symptoms of a cold -with Peps, which will protect your throat and chest against the


BOWLAIfD RTJEAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of the Bowland


Rural District Oimcil was held in the Town Hall on Monday afternoon, the Rev. J. C. Garnett presiding. The other mem­ bers present were Messrs. R. I. Robinson, J. W. Gill, J. Dilwortb, E. Moore, H. Watson, J. Finder, W. Haigjhton, J. T. Lofthouse and the Rev. Canon Wilson.


BOLTON-BY-BOI^'LAND WATER . SUPPLY.


With reference to the above the Rev.


Canon Wilson reported that the committee appointed by that Council had met Mr. Tempest and talked the matter over with him. Mr. Tempest promised to send on hia terms to the Council later. Tlhe Clerk (Mr. Thos. Eastham) stated


that, acting on the report of the committee to wrote to Mr. Johnson', civil engineer, asking him to come and take the necessary levels, but he had been unable to do so. ■ l-he Surt'eyor (Mr. A. Burrows) said that


'Mr. Johnson intended taking the levels on tiho Tuesday morning preceding that meet­ ing, but he could not do so on account of the very rough weather. H'"/ It was eventually decided to adjourn the


matter until after the -necessary levels had been taken.


GRINDLETON SEWERAGE SCHEME.. The Clerk (Mr. Tlhos. Eastham) stated


that he 'sent Mr. Johnson, civil engineer, Bradford, a copy of the resolution passed at the last meeting offering him up to the inquiry and ;£so for completing the work -in connection' with the above scheme, and Mr. Johnson had replied stating his willingness to accept the terms. On the motion of Canon Wilson, second­


Lane school on New Year's night when a cantata entitled “ Agatha; or the lost child of the Manor,” by Maurice Johnston was given. The .characters tvere represented


ed by Mr. Haighton, Mr. Johnson was aiuthorised to prepare a scheme and proceed ■ with the work as early as possible.


ROAD IMPROVE'MENT. »,v,p The Surveyor presented plans and estim­


ate of the -proposed improvement of Grin- dleton Bridge Road. He cstima.ted the cost at ;,^4o, which would include setting back the wall and acquiring the land. Mr. Whittaker had offered, the Council a por­ tion of the land if they would widen a cer­ tain part, but it was thought advis.iblc tt' widen the whole length and Mr. Whittakei had changed his gift to a monetary one. The rvidth at the narrowest part of the road


'was only eleven- feet eight inches and they intended to widen it to 20 feel. He


cil 'meeting when the reports of the deputa- ■ tion were given. The letter went" on to : state that the newspaper repwrts had caused -, Mr.'Hare a great deal of pain as they read as if he was trying to get the road taken over for his own benefit, whereas only'‘ a small minority of the farms which the road served belonged to him and he was trying to persuade the Council to take the matter up as one of general utility. Mr. Hare was prepared to make great sacrifices; aaiu pay a sum oL-money out of all proportion to what he was expected to do in th'at connection. The Council had offered to take the road over under Section 230 of the Highways Act on condition that Mr. Hate carried out -tihie terms of Section 23 of the Highways Aot, 1833. This, hc«v- ever, could not be entertained by the peo­ ple concerned. In conclusion the letter said Mr. Hare hoped the Council^ tttomd make some arrangement for acqui'Mg the road for the benefit of 'the ratepayers and that they would act generously in the mat­ ter. .


During the discussion the •members ' .


seemed in favour of taking over the road and the Clerk, at his own suggestion, was deputed to write ‘Mr. Charlesworth with a view to acquiring the road under section 14 of the Public Health Act. Before this can be done, however, two thirds'of the mem­ bers have to be in favour of the proposal.


‘ LINSEED COMPOUND’ for Coughs and colds. Of proven efficacy. 9W. & i/ il. Of Chemists only.


SAJBDEN. OLD AGE PENSIONS.— Out of 27


applicants, 22 have received pensions at 5s. one at 4s., one at 3s., whilst three are not


of age. . , . FOOTBALL.— An interesting match was


plaved on the S.abden ground -"on Saturday wthen Oswaldtwistk Rangers were the visit­ ors. The sides were very evenly matched, and the result, one goal each, fairly repre­


sented the merits of the game. AN.NUAL T8A FESTIVAL.— 'This an­


nual event in connection with St. Nicholas’ Sunday school proved as popular as ever on Saturd’av, tvhen over 460 persons were en- tertaineckto tea. At the subsequent enter- 'tainment, over which the vicar j tsided, ■ there was a crowded gathering. Tlie lengthy hilt excellent P'rogranime comprl-.'-dl clees I'W the choir, .son;^ b}' Misses Lrah- trcc and Winrlle and Messrs. IV. Jackson, W. Dyson ;ind M. Holmes. Mr. M alter Ratcliife accompanied on the piano, andtho entertainment concluded with a play on- ■- ftitled The Fnc.toO' Strike,'’ iw-hioh wp.si


well staged. MARRIAGE.-A quiet wedding took


place at St. Nicholas’ Ghurch, Sabden, on Thursday last,,'.when Mr. Frank Birtwell,.. tqungest'ton of Air. Elij.ih Birtwell, Mksley- SfreeL' S.ibden, ,W'.as married to'.iMiss.'Bear rice Crick, vouhgest daughter of Mrs.' Gri'A Padiham Ro.ad, .'^abden. The Rev. A .E .


Boden tied '.lie ni''-ial knot, and Miss Susan Crick, sister (i the brick, attended 'Ker as bridesmaid, whikt Mr..Bert Crick, brother of-'the bride, accompanied the ;groomi as best 'man. A rece'ption was' held in ,St; ; NiGhol.'is’ school. . -The happy couple,'who were the recipients: of many, present's, will hake up their residence'in' Brierfield'. .


[OifiLlCK’S; N roHniBK Fwttt).


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I n a a m n l a . Oaad 'NI<ht ;Oa|«.


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