THECLITIL


“ THE GARDEN.” PACKING FLOWERS.


W.ith Kidney & Bladder Troubles.


"Every Piciure Tells a Story."


■ si; TTM.ES. E R ID A Y . JUNE H 1- WHO LIVE THE LONGEST?


For packing, shallow boxes should be


used, as the flowers w^ll travel much bet­ ter if packed in single layers ; the boxes should be just long enough to comfortably acoomniodatc the flowers and should be lined with some soft, non-absorbent mat­ erial ; wood-wool is the best material to use, but fresh moss will also answer the purpose; over this place a layer of white tissue paper and then lay the flowers in position, packing them as closely as possible; cover with another layer of tissue paper and fill in if neoes-


' sary with a httlc more packing material till, when the lid is placed in position, the contents are quite firm and unable


to shift. TWO GOOD WALLFLOWERS. ■


Dwarf Nut Brown and Sutton’s Dwarf


Yellow arc varieties used for bedding.. In each ease the plants are more bushy, dwarfer, and the flowers larger and inore numerous than those of the older varieties, while, the colours are everything to be desired where contrasts are aimed at. Generally speaking. Wallflowers have been a miserable failure here Hemol Hernpstead especially among the taller varieties, but we have not noticed a single defect in either of the two above mentioned, they having stood the remarkably cold weather- in March well. For a number of years we have planted_^bot\\ ecu 5,000,^and 6,000 plants.


Many Clitheroe Men and Women suffer from Pains in the Back—Swoilen Ankles—Puffy Eyes—Dizziness-Urinary Disorders—Gravel—Rheumatism—Irregular Heart-


Tlio woman with kiilnoy and Madder triable


cAst exertion brings on a bearj, dragging pain in he loins and sides.


Her appotiio is poor; her eyes are dull and


pnffj, the fti'kles and limiis ijwtdl. She has sharp attacks of iKuralgia, and rhoamatic pains in the r/*u"cles and joints. How she drags fhmugli the day she never knows*. Little wonder fhe finds herself growing depressed, norvnus and impatient


Kidney and bladder trouhlrs arc indeed hard


to b-ar. Tljey make li'e a misery, and endanger the healtli i»f the whole system, for wln’ n the kidneys are ill they cannot filter the kidney poisons eat of the blood.


Doan's ^’aekacho Kidney Tills are a sprcinl


kidney and bladder jiiedicine, for men as well as women. They heal the kidneys and gently help them to takeout the urinary poisons which make 80 many men and women weak, ill and miseraMe.


What bettor oncour-Tgement can there be than ibis Clitlieroo mans word ?


Headaches, &c- Mr. Wm. Grajbam, 5, Walker-street,


hardijr know^ what it ia to be without a backaohf' or Iwadnch?, or to cnjojr a good night's fleop.


5hft cannot stoop, slio cannot walk fa r ; the


Taylor Field, Clitheroe, says.— " I was so ill with kidney trouble that I thought I should never be well again. I had medi­ cines, but I got no brtter. There were dreadful pains in my back, and iny heart’s action was irregular. The secretions from the kidneys were unnatural, and I felt down­ right ill. '* I could get no relief until I started with


Doan’s backache kidney pills. Since _ I have used these pills I have been better^ in every way, and do not have the bad pains in my back. I am grateful for the won­ derful benefit I have received from Doan’s backache kidney pills, and am willing that my case should be published. (Signed), W. Graham.”


or pofltfroo (Hroct from Fontor McOlellan Co., 8, Wolls- Btrecf, Oxfonl'Streot, London, W. He Biire you get the same kind of pills as Mr. Qrabnm bad.


Of nil chemints and f>tores, 2/9 por box, 8boi«all/9


LA\WS1 MOWINGS A JilSTAIxE FOR S’i ’RAWBERiuES.


Where it is difficult or impossible to


procure sufficient supplies of clean grass for placing between the rows of Straw­ berries, with a view to forming a clean bed on which the swelling fruits may lie, amateurs are sometimes tempted to have recourse to lawn mowings for the purpose. ’This is a mistake that must be avoided in all circumstances, for it is impossible to utilise material more totally unfitted for ripening fruits to touch or even to bo near. 'Ihe cuttings settle down into a mass and commence to decompose, and in this process they are tlic reverse of pleasant and will contaminate any fruits that are contiguous to them. Failing the command of suitable spreading material the grower should put twiggy sticks to each truss of fruit, or stout sticks at each end of the line, witli smaller ones at' intervals between them, and stretch string from one to the other, hanging the trusses of fruit upon it. 'i'hcso tilings involve a little trouble, but they answer capitally as makeshifts.


THE IMPORTANCE OJ'’ HOEING. This is one of the most important of all


THE RlNKTiNG CIIAZE.


.A..ME1<JCAN EXPERTS VIEWS. I’lrofessor Davidson, the well-known rol­


ler skating e.vpert, has given to a lV>?ss representative some rather i;nleie.stjng views on the craze, or, :us the prol'e.ssor liim-selt preferred to call it, tlve “ art ” of rinking. “ I have been skating pr.actically all my


life,’ said Mr. Da\idson, reminisccnaiy, “ from the time that I was able to walk. I was bom in St. P.aul, Minnesota, .America, and 1 came from one of the greatest families of skatei-s that has ever been produced in the history of the art.” “ The ‘ craze ’ you probably mean, Pro­


fessor ?" “ N'o; roller seating is .an art and not It is unqiie.stioii'ably an art.


a craze.


There is work of a most delicate kind to lae perfected in roller skating—wwk tha.t requires patience and perseverance if the highest degree of ]aroficiency is to be at­ tained. My father, added Mr. Davidson, “ awis the pionear irink-builder in the States, bark in the eighties, and I recollect as a cbi'. l Ijieing on one of his rinks which coaered, by the way, an entire block, and was one of the largest rinks in the world. It w'as perfectly natural, tlibrefore, that my brothers .and sisters and myself shotdd take to the art of skating as .a duck takes to wafer.” “ How long have you been in England ?’’ " I lar>ded here on February yth, and


m


have spent most of my time skating in London rinks. I have also appeared in the provinces and in Ireland. “ Do you think the craze—a thousand


pardons, the ‘ art ’—as going to last ?” “ I certainly do. I was fortunate enough


in starting my professional c.axeer in 1897 at Ta.ttereall’s Rink, Chicago. The art of skating has deve-Ioped wonderfully since iWat tinte there, and there are now in Chicago close on two hundred rinks, all of


■ which are doing very successful business. There is no diminishing in thfeir numbers either.”


“ Hi'.w about the craze— tiiousand’ par­


dons ag.ain, the‘ art’—in England?” “ Hiistory,” said the professor a.Imost leamedly, “ will, f think, repeat itself. So


far as the ;crt is consented in England, its course ayill nccc.ssarily, T guess, be thb same as in America.’ ' “ You do not regard its present popu­


larity as a mere fla.di in the paiii ?” “ By no means. You will find certainilv


thiat rinks will be opened in lots of build­ ings that are popihly not snitaHe for siiclu- a purpose. .Tin.time, however, mo.stof them wtill il-»e replaced by more suitalfie structures and while some pinks Wiiill no doubt have to close tlileir doors owing possiblv to tihieir


■ not being suitably located, the i>romnters j wthb take up the business in a businesslike j


■ way, a.nd construct commodious, tvell- j appqinted buildings and cat'er carefully for-


the comfort of their . patrons will control lloiirisliing concerns for years to come.” Mr. Daviidson also pointed out tliat ieivein


Ixfora the present popularity of the ptis- iime thoiK.- were many rinks, more particu­ larly in Jjondoit, which were remarkably well-patronised. If such rinks could sur­ vive, why, he partinently asked, could not


■ those I‘)uilt recently iiii' the other ixirts of the countrv?


DEATH OF MR. R. BENSON. 'There passed away at noon on Sunday,


under sad circumstances, a well-known Clitheronian in the person of 5b\ Robert Benson, 79, Woono Lane. On IVhit- Monday aftei-noon Mr. Benson was des­ cending the stairs at his home when he slipped and fell, aliglitiiig on his head. Aid was immediately forthcoming and Dr. Orme was called in, but despite the best attention the end came as stated. Mr. Benson, who was a native of Preston, came to Clitheroe about forty-six years ago and was ompleyed at '\Vellfold foundry as a brass moulder, but he had been I'ctired for some considerable time. He was one of the best known gardeners in the town and his advice on matters horticultural was much sought after and freely given. Ho was a prominent figure at tlie Clitheroo Cottagers’ annual show and invariably carried off a large number of prizes. He was in liis 08th year and leaves a widow, one son and six daughters, with whom much sympathjr is expressed— to mourn his loss. The interment took place at St. Mary’s Cemetery yesterda}q the last sad rites being performed by the Vicar (Rev. J. H. Wrigley). At an inquiry conducted by the Deputy


Coroner (Mr. D. N. Haslewood) at the Weavers’ Institute on Tuesday afternoon into the circumstances surrounding the death of Mr. Benson, it was stated that for some time previous to the accident, he liad suffered from attacks of dizziness. He was seen at half-jaast two on Whit- Monday afternoon and then appeared to bo quite well. Shortly after three o’clock a noise a.s though someone had fallen was licard and Mr. Benson was found lying at the bottom of the stairs with his licad against the corner of the kitchen door. Ho was unconscious and was bleeding from the nose and car, but he quickly' regained consciousness. Assis­ tance was procured and Dr. Ormc sent for, tlic latter attending him until his death avhich took place on Sunday about half-past twelve. A verdict of “ Accidental Death” was


returned.


G-ENERAL PRINTING.— Posters, Hand- hills. Circulars, etc., tastefully printed


at the “ Times” Printing Works, .Mwlcet Plate, Clithexce.


operations in the fruit garden. By its aid wc not only prevent weeds from grow­ ing and robbing the erojjs of the indi.spen- sablc food, but we, at tlio same time, conserve the moisture and the food in tlie soil. Provided that the soil is in proper condition, it is impossible to use the hoc too frequently, giving the Dutch or push­ ing hoc the preference as a rule, but always going to the cutting hoe at intervals.


A BEAUTIFUL NEW ROSE (AMERICAN PILLAR).


Lovers of garden Roses will thank


Messrs. Canncll and Sons for introducing tins noveltj'. 'The flowers arc of a lovely shade of pink, with a clear white eye. They are 21 inches to 3 inches across and produced in huge clusters, quite bouquet- like. It I'cminds one of the Penzance Briar Amy Robsart, only a great deal larger. 'The charming feature of this Rose is its blooming on the basal growths, so that one maj' use the variety either for bold bedding or for pillars. Tlie Royal Horticultural Society gave an award of merit to this Rose at the 'I’emplc Show, and it was an honour well deserved!


RACE FROM R 0 URNE3I 0UTH. The East Lancadiire Federation of


Fllying Clubs had a race from Boumle- mouth on Saturday. Local Results: — CLIT'HEROE S.E.—^Distance zigj


miles. Seventy-two birds were sent by 11 conrpetitors: i, R. Slrape, 998 yards per minute; 2, Penny Bros., 957; 3, Lambert, 8771. 4, Penny Bros., 807; 5, W. Scott,. 770;' 6, W. Scott, ■ 693 ; 7, Mjetcalf, 657.


CLITHEROE H.S.—^Distance 219


males. Two hundred and tweoity-hvo birds were sent by 29 competitors: i, Oddie, 991 yards per minute; 2, Marsden, 985; 3. Chew, 946; 4, Alston, 919; 5, Alston, 909; 6, Nutter, 908; 7, Ellis, 883; 8, Diigan, 882: 9, Bell ;uid Webster, 870; 10,. Nutter :iod Green, 867; i i , Brorvn, 863; 12, Alston, 854. Odclie wins IMr. Joe Hargreaves’s special. Marsden wins J. Holden’s special. WHALLEY AND DISTRICT H.S.—


216 miles. FiUty-eigliit birds were sent by ei,gilt competitor’s : i, R. Raweliffe, 8t3 .vardsper mimife; 2, H. P. Airey, 790; 3, H. P. Airey,- 785 ; 4, R. Smithies, 780; 5, .T. Evertoii, 776.


9-00


HAWKING AVITHOIJT CERTIFICATE.


INTERESTING COMPARISON OF MORTALITY RETURNS.


A very interesting comparison of the


mortality in various occupations has been drawn up in a series of tables and charts which appear in a Blue Book issued by the Local Government Board. For the pur­ pose of obtaining an exact comparison, the number 1,000 has been taken as representing the central mean. On this basis the proportional liability to death of males between the ages of 25 and 65 is, according to their occupation, as follows :— Clergymen, priests, and ministers 524 Gardeners and nurserymen .. .. 563 Gamekeepers


Farmers and graziers


.......................... 586 .............. 596


Engine drivers and stokers ---- 610 Farm labourers and servants .. 621


These are apparantly the healthiest oc­ cupations. At the other end of the scale come.— Copper Miners


.................. 1668 Inn and hotel servants


Innkeepers, publicans, and spirit dealers ........................ 1781 .......... 1883


Costers and haw-kers ................ 2007 Tin miners ................................ 2131 General labourers


................... 2235 . One of the most remarkable facts


shown bj' these tables is that, witli the same figure (1,000) as the general mean, the liability to death among occupied persons is 1,004, w'hilo that of unoccupied males is 2,566. The causes of death are carefully


exairaned over 30 years, and the results .show that the mortality from nearly all the principal diseases has declined mater­ ially in the 30 years. Tlie most im­ portant exceptions to this general decrease are pneumonia, diphtheria, and cancer, 'riic apparent increase in pneumonia, and much, if not all, the increase in cancer, may, however, be due to clianges in medical nomenclature, or to improved medical diagnosis and certification of causes of death. In the section devoted to public licalth


an intorosting chart and tabic are given sliowing the improvement in housing conditions during ten years, 1891- 1901. In 1891, 640,410 one-room tenements existed in England and Wales (excluding London) ; in 1901 the number had been reduced to^507,765. 3,258,044 people lived in overcrowded tenements, and this has-been reduced to 2,667,506 (again excluding London). In regard to the metropolis, in 1891 387,156 one-room tenements existed, in 1901 there were only 304,874 ; 831,668 persons lived in over­ crowded tenements ; there are now only 726,096.'


“ THE QUIVER.” “ ’.Phc Quiver ” for June offers us a


varied selection of stories and articles suitable for home reading. The fiction is supplied by such well-known writers as Amy Le Feuvre, Fred M. White, Crona 'I'cmple, etc. Mr. W. J. Rowland wi-ites on “ Some Liverpool. Churches and Mini­ sters.” Sir John Kirk continues the story of his life ; whilst Mr. W. A. Smith gives his Rominisoences of the Boys’ Brigade. A poijular feature in this magazine is the Home Department. In this number Kath lecn Moore deals with “ Growing Flowers in Small Gardens.” Doctor E. Sloan Chesser writes on “ Health in Summer,” and Blanche St. Clair on “A First Lesson in Cake-Making.”


“ CHUMS.” The June number of “ Chums ” contains


twelve complete tales, all of wliich will be most interesting to boys. It also con­ tains serials, entitled “ The Secret of the Sargossa Sea,” by Captain Frank Shaw ; “ Sedgemero School,” by L. J« Beeston ; “ Yo Ho ! for the Spanish Main,” by S. Walkey; and “ The Vengeance of the Motherland,” by Captain Frank Shaw.


FRANCO-BRITISH EXHIBITION. We have received a most elaborately


got up souvenir album of the Franco- British Exhibition, held in London last year. It is mainly in the interest of Moet and Cliandon. the famous champagne purveyors. Any one interested in this department of the exhibition have here a chance of obtaining a work of Photograpliic and Printing Arts which we have rarely seen excelled.


CONFUSION OF NAMES. I read that when “ The Notorious Mrs. TO MOTHEI»» MRS. WIN8LOWP8


Ibdr chlld^ vhllt'teekhins wKk pixfoet roeWi It floossM •0tt^tbtfQZMtftQay8aIInia;fw#


FOR OHILDRIM Tlin'HINQ Y


tiH bg ^ c a t tm M m wm mm*


Sootliing Syrup Em bMQtts8d Q6T 69 J^n by mUUoni.Bf mollMBt tm


Ebbsmith ” was produced a real Mrs. Ebbsmith appeared to embarrass Mr. Pinero, who thought he liad invented the name. Doubtless the name of the play ■ will have to be amended. When Mrs Humphry Ward wrote “ The Marriage of William Ashe,” a Mr. William Ashe, of Tooting Bee, drew her attention to the small fact of his name, and suggested that he Avas entitled to a free copy. I suppose tliat he, too, could make things unpleasant for the famous authoress. Then, just Heaven! conceive Mr-. Bram Stoker’s predicament if Mr. Thomas Draeula, of Haggerston, demanded reparation from the author for using the name of Dracula to describe a vampire, blood-sucking man. And if Mr. 'Ihomas Dracula chanced to be a money-lender ! Why, the judges would declare that Mr. Bram Stoker’s book was a^


satire, and Mr. .Dracula would be awarded a small fortune.


At the Borough Police Court on Satiur-


day, before Messrs. J. M. 'Wlhipp (in. thie chair) and W. L. Grime, Martha Ellen Conville;, no fixed abode, was charged ^vith hawking witliout certificate. P.C. Verity stated that at about ten


minutes past seven th'e previous night he saw prisoner going from door to door in Duck Street, offering boots for sale. He beard her ask a man if he would buy a pair of boots. Witness then asked her if She ha,d a certificate and she replied in the negative, whereupon he took her into cus­ tody. I'Ihe Oliilef Constable (Mr. W. Clayton),


sa,id the prisoner and her husband had lie'en on the road for ten years to his know­ ledge, and prisoner knew very well that she was doing wrong in hawkaing ■ without certificate. Prisoner’s hiisbaind, who was in Court, asked for permission to say a few words and


.this was granted. He s.-ud he sent bits wi.fe to sell the articles a.nid it was he who was to blame and not her. He did not think she required a certificate seeing that thtey' were only old goods. A fine of 6d. and 4s. 6d. costs, or seven days’ imirrisonment in default was imposed.


P.S.A. The gathering on Sunday last was


remaricable for tlie extreme interest taken by the men in the recital of the personal experiences of two men who had been snatched as brands from the burning of an evil life. 'J'he chairman and speaker wore Roily Aspden and Jimmie Kelly


from the Blackburn Palace mission who gave most astounding facts concerning their former life and the wonderful change wrought ill them wlicn they came under the influence of the gospel. It would be impossible to report their scorn of tlic sins of drinking and gambling, their natural humour, their exposure of the tricks of the card player and the book­ maker, or to express in their manner, their notes of thankfulness for the now life they were now living. Throughout the addresses there was a power of con­ viction and a feeling of perfect ha2qiincss in the religion of Jesus Christ, and the large audience whioli filled every corner of the building listened eagerly beyond tlic usual time. The testimony of two such men was grand evidence of the work being acconqilishcd by the Blackburn Wesleyan Mission. The Low Moor Wes­ leyan choir rendered the anthems : “ The eyes of all wait,” and “ Rock of Ages,” and Mr. Christy gave the solo “ Jesus lover of my soul ” to music founded on a piopular melody. Altogctlior the singing under the leadership of Mr. Wilkinson was of a cheerful and heliiful character though many of us could not lose the note of sadness in the recollection of the deeji loss the P.S.A. had sustained by the deatli of Mr. James Hoperoft whose cheering face would no more he scon in our ass- cmblv.


■ WHALLBY EX-MASTER’S AFFAIRS. At the Blackburn Bankruptcy Court,


on^Wednesday, the examination was resumed of Roiibcn Deaso Riley, school­ master, late of the Royal Grammar School, Whalley, whoso deficiency amoun­ ted to £981 15s. 3d. The reason assigned for failure was “ want of capital.” At the last hearing, debtor, represented


by Mr. John Taylor, was asked to furnish an account showing In's financial jiosition at the time he took up the Whalley appointment and a furtlier account re­ vealing liis dealings with money lenders during the last four years. Those had now been filed. Debtor was further examined by Mr.


Holt, Preston (who appeared for Mr. Plant, Official Receiver), as tojiis financial transactions, and questions were also put by Ml’. D. L. Sprakc, representing a creditor. The examination was again adjourned


until October, debtor in the meantime to file the best statement he can as to his transactions during the time he had been at 'Wlialley.


HR. CHARLES HORllISOj^'g


MONEY CREATES A RECOEB ADVICE TO INVESTORS.


LIST OF SAFE SECURITIES IM THE WILL.


The vast sum of £ 6,666,666 was o«


Tuesday entered as the value of the late Mr. Charles Morrison’s (brother of ijr Walter Morrisqii) estate “ as f.ar as at pies! ent can be ascertained.”


The alxxve .figure is arrived :it for formal


legal purposes. .It is the capital sum repre- sented by the i^Tymein,t of .£1,000,000 ii estate duty— which a.mount, as alreidv stated, has laeeii: paid into the Exchequer on beihalf of Mr. Morrison’s trustees. It is higlily probable itlnit the value the


esta.te when it is finally woimd up may prove to be greater Still.


This is the -largest estate as yet entered


in .the ca.lendars of the Probate Remstn- and he was probably the only manwid'i'or over 50 years had had at his absolute dis­ position (not subject to charges or to set­ tlement oi- entail) a sum of owr


£1,000.000. In fa.ct, during the past 50 years he h.as probably never had less than £2,000,000 at his absolute disposal, as he was a wealthy man. before the death of his father, from vihom he inherited another £1,000,000. His f.aither left to him, the whole of his


capital and the business and business premises of the firm of Morrison, Diltoa and Co. , in which the testator already had ;i share of the profits, although he oumed no portioni of the capital. Possibly Mr. .■ Vndrew Carnegie and M .Tohm Rockefeller may now ha.ve the abso­


r.


lute dispasiri,on of an eifen greater sum of money, but they pmobably have nc4 had the di.sposltion for so m.iny years of so large


an. amount as the late Mr. Charles Motii- son. This is the fiirst millionaire esta.te (n be­


come liable to duty imder the prorisiotis of blr. Lloyd George’s Finance Bill noiv under discussicai in the House of Com­ mons, and it is notex\x»rthy that while one of the avowed objects of the revision of the scales hitherto in. force for estate dutv is to place a heavier duty on very large estates, the increase in the amount of duh pa.yable as compared with the old scale will only Ise £50,000, however great the value of the estate may ultimately prove to 1x5.


As Mr. Morrison’s inheritance from his


fathlar. including his start in business, .as well as the sums left to him. under his father's will, did not exceed £2,000,000. - it will be evident that Mr. Morrison was a cafeful malni and an. astute financier. It is, therefore, of great interest to note the directions given to his trustees by his will for the investment of moneys passing there­ under. Hie lays down, the foliowdng directions


for the investmen,t by his fni.stees of the Tunds held by them {mder his 'will:


“ T authorise my trustee to invest arit


monex' subject to the thuists of this my ■will i.n any of the folloiring investments or


securities: " Stocks, funds, dlebenitures, Exchequer


bills, or other Govewimeint securities of the United Kingdom or of India or of any Colony or Dependency of the CrowTi or of the Uiiited States of America or of any corporate town or towns, city or cities within the Ulnited Kingdom, or of any Colony or Detpandenqy of the Crown,, or


in the Crown, or in the United States of America or of the Governmeri't of any foreign Sta,te or Giovieinm'elnit xi’Katsoeven mortgages of loans upon the security of any


ireal or personal property whatsoever, whether ii> the 'United Kingdom or any Crtlcny or Dependency of the Crown or ia the United States of ATraeinica, France, or a.ny other foreign Sta.te or counitry whatso­ ever.


" Shares or stock of .a.ny railway, canal,


dock, insurance, b.a.nkimg, cm other com­ pany incorporated or cha.rtered by Act of Parliament or by the Crown or hy the Government of any Colony or Dependency or by any foreign State or Government whatsoever; or. the bonds, debentures or other securities of any such comipiny or of any tnistees or minnogers or roads or other works authorised by Parliament or by any foreign State or Government, or upon' any


; sudi other securities df the like nature or 'character to the fofeging securities, or any of them, as my tnistetes shtill, in the exer­ cise of this discretion, think fit to select-” As regards the estate in ,the Isle of Islai'p vriiich he settled upon his nephew, Hugl


CHILI.


SPECIAL WARNING TO SHEPHERDS AND OTHERS.


’riic attention of the Emigrants’ In­


formation Office has been called to cases of hardships and destitution among shep­ herds who have emigrated to Chili from Scotland and other parts of the United Kingdom. It is therefore desired to warn •shepherds who think of going to Cliili, as well as other intending emigrants to that' country, to exercise the greatest ' caution in entering into contracts for ^ service there. Care should be taken to | have such contracts legalised by the Chilian j Coqsul at the port of embarkation from the United Kingdom ; otherwise it may be found impossible to enforce the con­ tracts in Cliili. Wages should be stated in the.contract in British money, to be paid at the rate of exchange current at the time of jiayment. Persons thinking o f . accepting offers ^


of employment in. Chili arc advised to apply ' to the Emigrants’ Information Office, ■ 31' Broadway, Westminster,'S.W.., for further information.


■ Morrison,, and his heirs int.ail, there is a . nofeworthiy provision regarding the price at which portions of the estate -may be let off or leased. Th'e life tenant has power, “ notwifh-


; standi,ng th'e fetters of the entail,” to grant ■ feus and long lea.ses of any p.arts or por­ tions of the said lands, excepting the Sfar-


sioiT House of the said lands and th® offices, gardens, a,nd pleasure grounds con­ nected therewith, but imdfer th'e condition abray’s that it slhall not be -I.iwful togwnt ,


• any. such feu or Ion.g lease unless for ih® highest annual fie,ii duty or reht that can |->e obtained for the .same, apd in' no case for less than treble the .agriailtural .annual value of thb said subjects irdf^^ in such feus or long lea.ses, and under to® fiirthler condition that it diall not l>e lawful to accept of a,ny “ gT.as.simi fine ” or other valuabl'e copiridtera.ticn .for granting such feus or long leases other than thb feu duty or rent. _ It will- hie 'lememlfered that Mr._ Mr*’'


ri.son left a n.umber of tegacies to ployees in Coleman Streeit, E.C. . Tw tni^ees hare psower 'to deprive .any such


■ employee of his legaev in- case they niay oonsiidleT that such person' does not gi'^, thidm such infiopnintion relative to lhete^' 'feris ^corints and business within 1US\ knowledge as in, the opimdn of his e :^ '- tors h'e ought to give.


uogd* ' ParAdn Btrurians


Clitheroo------ - •


Barrow.............. Sabden...


Becorduptodate:- CKICKET.


10 .. . 2 .. . 2 ..


r IBBUESDALE LEA G l|


p. w. L. u .. . 6 ... 0 8 .. . 3 ... 0 8 ... 4 . . 2 2


St. Andrews 8


?.rbr J ' — - ^ ■ ^1 the matches had again to


8 ... 2 ... 2 a ... 2 .. . 3 8 ...! 2 ... 3 9 ..., i .. . 3 8 ... 1 .. . 3 8 ... 0 .. . 2 7 .... 0 .. 4


. 1


(jcined on Saturday, not a ball Ll dovv-n in "any of the six games, the fixtures were of more than orcl terest. Tlhie meeting between J laht year’s'champions, and the pri


U


hbld^"' of fhe honour (llffiali# eagerly, looked forward to and a gd .^ Id probably have resulted. TihJ ites were also anxious to see I iiffiict the initial defeat upOn Grj wood, thus making tlieir positioil


head of the table more secure. I Etrurians were denied the opporl avenging -themselves upon Sabdenl defeat Stistaihed the previous weeki aiid'Burnil'ey St.' Andrew’s, neithierl hay^ placed a win to their credJ


Idraivn. together, and the rain gj former a point which, bearing in I fdfmUhSy -have shown this seasol pirdhably not hare been theirs il weather permitted of phiy. SctI the visitors at Barrow, ;iml Rill Wanderers were down to entertail


FBjEfjlDLIES.


WHALLEY EASILY BEAT LVj Whailey euitertained Lyihani|


friendly match on- WIednesd.iy Abbeyites gave mimistakeable eviJ their superiority. The visitors were -not :i,t full strel


'Whalley had the assistance of J. Ejj year’s professional, \V. Crabtree, eroe and F. R. Carmichael, of Bh> Lytham had first use of the crel


they started disastrously, the firol wickets faliing with only elevenl board. At this total Carter and became associated. ' The score gradiuilly increased bl


35 had been signalled Ward got f Radford’s'defence, the latter lun-in|


his credit. ' Btadsihaw was the new comer, I


had to retire Iiefore lie iiad oi)ene(J| comit owing to getting his leg in a straiglht one from “ Jerry ” Ellis, the visitors’ ixro., :iIso failed to seJ first balli from Ellis being too g(| him. ' ■ ■'


Vfitli-six wickets dowai for 37 mil "'.


tere were looking oniinDus for tJie but J. Green, the Wlialley ca.ptaiil Ward off bowling a.nd put Ramsbotl ill his place, probably with the interl giving the batsmen a chance. TJte next jxtrtnership lealisod


which Craven had only contributed ;| when' Ellis upset his wickets. ' Cat the next m.an to go, his downfall bel to obstructing a ball from the ex-l| pro. The retiring batsman was creditJ


alrrears'and seit aboiit their task I heai^edlv. Peters a,nd Ellis were t| pair of haitsmen and 26 ha,d been reJ before they parted company, “ Jerri Climbing' to a ball, from SchoIfiek|


42, which included sevem boundary 'I one six, :ind was strung togetheir i| time. Garcia atid Newsome addi runs each to the score, the former tl out ihis b.-iit, and the innmgs closed [ ■ 'Wiha,lley were confident of wiping


m'akiTig a couple. ■ !With Peters and Carmichael t«|


luns came freely 'but both playeml missed early on, the chance given ll yen bv the firstxnarn'ed being a partij


easy one. Pefers was the first to be sent IJ


the parilign, a ca.tch by Radford off bringing about his retirement, when I


.'36 against/his name. Before he del ■ ihowever, the game had been wo|


.ipajitnCr making the winning hit. Carmichael completed his half


;i?ut;iyith 'tivd mns-aidded he was gil ■ maircliaing 'ardiOTs'. '“ IVilf” Grattrl


■ not pven timte to dp much ex<l Toemn clean bowling him with h| ‘dne ^oit of double figures. J. Green failed to trouble the I


•■ ^nd a smart catch by Carter clispi -A'llmland at 109; >R. Greeni a.nd R| *9SJ-3vere tpgeth'er. v-ih'en stumps we-rJ *3s' for six, 'the latt'er being iinc|


-‘pt .a .lyell played 23. For the . homesters Ellis h'nd five L


Top 2^ 171ns, TOrd -tlwre for 19, andl (wttpm twp, for 16, yihiile for the r ■ ^?.l®


y capture three for 31 and ( fpr pnte.


LYTHARf. Pocliin b \V:ird............... •••■


F- B. S'oholfieilcl b E,llis ............... J- .R-.Foley b'Ward ...................... R. Carter Ibw b Ellis ............


N-(H. Rajdford b Ward .............. ^ Bradshiaw'.lbw b Ellis ............ Taylor":b Ellis ........................ .


R- Crareiib Ellis ......................... '• R’oj.-ls'c Ellis b Ramsbottom .. Garcia not out


.....


' • Neiysomc b Ramsblotfom.......... Extras ..........


m * Total Fall of 'Wickets. 3 . 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I® J ** 35 '36 37 57 6* 64 74


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