T H E


|NG.JRP, VOICE


I lO N D A Y S . |l h o t e l .


|ofc^ors, v iz : (Vocal Con. H. KOOKS,


C h u r C l l i


War Memorials. • • '' •' ;! j


i . *i f


V. AH/nSTlC CONSIDERATIONS DAMIAN CUTWULPHE.


! called the ** churchwarden'Htylo'**' of archi­ tecture) to call in instructed artistic porwiis,


* wliatovcr goods they have ki stock. ‘ ' ^


cliosen with ctire, hut in order to mnko tlio most of it when chosen, it is necessary (if .wo are to avoid what 'lias beeji rnUier .unkindly


• who are accustomed to such work, and aro'not j merely concerned, like a grocer, . W sell us


Sunday ut'ternoou concerts at tho Co-operative Hall may, without thojeaht disparagement oi


The third oi tlio liorough Rand’s series ul


I 1 .M E 55


F R I D A Y . F


B o r o u g h ' B a n d C o n c e r t . -r 1.» _t;


. . A Yii THIRD OF THE SERIES.


E ’B


R


U


A


R


Y . 1 3 , B U J g f t L S p B B i E J Y ja o LOCAL CONVICTIONS DURING 1910.


COUNTRY INNS AND “ ROLLS-ROYCE ” DINNERS.


FIRE OFFICE, FOUNDED m o .


■ ManclicaDer. liss SHAKP, |l.UNSUAL10,


tretilom by ordcri


viij-d cross, or i> irom a coicinicrcuil IL was poiutod


- E , M. (Sinjiing).


f T o u c h l y in g .


ULTURE C.M., Lend, nf* the A rmy.


Utberoo, or {St. Joi'zn’s')


uoUtb/Uwix'. Rut tUcro luo somo into " •■o-'w « wc can go


wh'Sriv^loik at tiioir picturiw. and who kiion; «•»'>


r r . - . So our ncMt step, if wo aro tv.su, .s o advice from competent persons, e*pcci,Ui>


^unatcurs. niiu have mado some iiud whoso surroundings, so tar as iiiairol tiiem. give evidence ol caret ul thougit


.„,a ,..-U-cUon. There is no .leod to


...H lo accept tl.eir adv.co. I ''"' Adv.vv, is of,cn of gre;at«t


£ ‘ them your ,,„L. other standard than that of its inoiicy *;nom-:v Unow


much musical tulciu which hius has had no. cases and thougli there is.uisii^t r itseli in iv wider iicld, as increase in Supt. Turuer’« report, i t remains


.iniilar size, but tlie lact r e- , . lilill, juid after breakfast tlio warcliouse be- ing ooased.


ployed at the work under Uie direction oi the away from tl'io towii a lew .years for reasons manager, ^Ir. Cocksbutt.


UUW . ..VMT. . a.


were flooded the water coming in at the back never better deserved its title than it does nr^^^ riitminry out. i»l’ tln» Iroiit dooi’s. Rait of to-day. AVoi'c .^Ir. Rort Cvoss • lortbwitli lo


i;..i.n.cn. f.... idoos. ^pi^Yni-s nt the'cotiitdrscitiiol wc^^^^


yourself. UUillT THINGS l.N I’.IGHT I’ l.ACl'ii It W!W Dc.m awift wlio ^niJ th.ti .-tylc wns


notlituB '>u^ tl.c r.gl.t woi-.l tn the i-.gl.t pl.tci Icavtt.B Ills ptt7.7.lcU (lucst toner to c.irt.v luvt'sijgalion further.


- - - n • .


kivl.n.B ihi.iB'i i» ...usi'.j.l.s a..d r*ither to blind us to this great truth.


the Our modern habit ol


CO '.....a .I.V N.ui......l (h . l l c y ... L e d . . . . , «.• ilie tx)Uth Koiisiiigtoii Museum and see >.mid- ol picUircs. caivli.B'*. .i"ff arlibtic ur..‘ ,......sol O..C chi.v. :u.d ....other ..U p t l ' " ' ; - ' ...ccthiT ill .1.1 c.iv.riMiincut of :.tnio.,phorc .uid hS . or which they were uot i..to..ded h.v O.C iiMi-t No wonder if we noiiiel.ines f.nl to nppreei.ite their exi.-eed.in; hoiiiity. It h;u-


when tin. Uneen of Shehn ,snw in lie- eoiin thnt no mote spirit «.is M t


■ T / f "


eo.irse this tl.llieiiUy does not nlfe.ct un tiiris to so Bteni n deBri-e i s other thin.^.


!to lo.iB O' von hnng the picturo to thnt the liclit falls from tho proper diri-ction upon its suHnee, li-nino it appropri.itoly, iiud ,sc>t it


uisnv a tsirreclly-coloured hackgro.ind, l l will ceiiorollv look ns wolf in a sinnll lu. in n large n«>m. it... it limy he regarded ju. nil axiom


llial tho oflect of a. work of art doiHMids hirgc- Iv upon its iMivironmoiit. Kvoii the character III ilie buihlmg cotiLrihnU^ lo tliLs ellocL. What would imintHiiaiely strike us as perie«*l in a town hall would


iiicoiigruous in a SO’D,


Iftheroe. T


|buy


^ E C T E R .


' niosi h i the


InuSactorors. Sons, |r HEROK.


littaiker N o v e l t ie s


|O u t f ;t t in g . liking,


lio Order.


|)n of Bonneis.


Ipason.


I th e r o e l C O .


Jay ” 3 Ton Lony.


|ay ’ ’ 3 Ton Kon.


Id immediate I s to r Hire. loo. S'* l l O L ” ?


Itiseptic, Non* Iw, tJormicitio. Im-stant rolief


|usr8 of Ntvsaf IJny-Kovpr.


I Inlluftiza. rR t u b e .


lA R n iS O N ,


Irtm ht., CUthoroo.


theatre or a church. Rut in wlmtever ImiUl- mg tlio memorial is s**t up. there are inioc i|U«-f'tioMs which must be a.sked ami aii'^wered ll we hope to he suci^tvsful.


lhe.se nuestion.s


comerii the light, the <listame. and lie- angle of view.


ni.M HKRHROrs IJCH'r.


ariir-L lie.s in the fact ihai Ins work in a i lnm-.li will be swii by two lights—;1)V daylight, m which his eolunrs will have iliotr irne solar vahsj (tliough tliis may he ujiset by siainoU gl:uv#i windows either already m existeiire, ill which caiio he wm allow lor them, or put in afterwanis. wlieii tliev are >nn- to colour scheme), and again by artilicnil light, wim-li mav be caudK‘f>. gas. oil. t>r eleciric (and nmy’ he clniiiged alu*rwards into a l>Hht of ouito* a dilferout value). Now artirn-ial light is of a different (juality Irom <lavlight. The simiiUfcit way to prove this, is to hs>k at -..me gn-ens and blne.s liy both lights. Ry davlight we find it easy u> distinguibli be- twe^^n them; by artificial light \v»‘ shall prol)- ably make mistakes. Nor is it the «liflerem»^ ol oualily alone wlticli inaket> the prohlem so dilhc nit. O u r churclie.-. are lighted from ihtlerent «lir»*t.’ iions by <lay and by night. It j In «jUiN‘ coMimnn. indeed, to lind lighting tn>m tlm Uirough the windows, and from the centre by c.:imlelbras. The difrienlty i> prob- abiv a modoni one, os tlio old time for tin.* evening si‘rvice. «till pretierv*^ in some ot our <aihedraln. was thr« i* o'cloek in tin* altermsni . Imt. iievertl\eles.s, it must lie re<*koned with


One of tho olfslaelf' in the way ol tho


li\ iliosj. uh'i intend to <lee»>rat4* Churcht*s. rfuvimHl glass windows are not .snhje4i to


tljis disadvaiilag*' o f dual ligluing. Rut tie* difference may be si rikingly oh.servi*tl by notic­ ing the ,'ipp<*;Lr.'ine«* o f a win<low by daylight 'tr«nu inside, ami again in tin* evt*n:ng Iroin


unt.sidi* when tin* ehurcli is lit uj). *^*’ ine wndows b> reason o f tin* ts|mentnilion fit tin? light shining from within, and its yelh>w • inalit\. ami also Ihsuiiiso of tin* contrast oi ' tin* siuronrnling <larkin-><-. look iiilinil<*l.v rie!n*r l.\ night than by <lay. Rut to st*»' the tlepie- elation of a window you need only go into the Kgvptian Hall of ila* Mansion Hou.m* in Ron- <lou, and .se<5 tin* window lit Up from oUt.suh'- - tawtlry. garish, and insincere.


WHAT DISTANCE I.E.NDS. mere •


'I ln- eliief ilill.Tem *• betw.*en an artist and a • Mumnniefilal mason ’ * rests m the


:ippreeiatioii l)V the loriiu*r that tliblame h'lnU •■rnliantnn*nt to the. view. His wi>rk which is n. li<* S4*\*n from a distance <lo»?.s not r<*fjiiirt? that hnnieking p«*rl\*<.-tion of det-'iih’d carving wl.a li is tnM«*ssary tor an overiinmlel or any tiling «*ls4* wliii’h is lo ht* .*.«*en elos4* at hand. .Many men spoil tlieir work by failing n» ob- .'■•iwe this simple pnm ii»l<*. 'Hie re.snit i- a re>tl4‘ss iiitricmy of liglit and shade winch wvaru'S aiKl pn/./.leh. tin* ‘ *ye in tlie ellori to unravel its ineaiuiig at a gn*at**r distance than that at which tie* ey«* is r.*ally e apahh* o f close Work. Maiiv a repslos loses im I’ lfect by such .•r-<*laiioralion.


l.„. ‘ v;„.k wl.icl. i.' t<, l». pl:.c.M :,t M.mc <11..- to .•■mi’ lc tl.c loon. U>. *<“ ^17.!"', t iin c Irom llio siKH-uitor. Itut Mill. lliiiiS' M’t in tin. w.'iH ot iK-inln ol I'o- tlio crooml. ono


on.liiro :inil I’o oiilmnood l>y. :i .M-iiltli ol l.oM.miiil ilot.iil liotli in o:>rvinK ..ml in tolonr. I'lio .innlo froin .vliiil. tlio momornil will noiionillv lio s,.on will :ilso l.o :i iMiporloiioo


livo ...nil six loot


plo.o :1 |„n« uihlot nil.li lonK lim?. of msorip- t:.>n in :i position wlioro it wonM lio ro;ol on.l,


For iinit.’inoo. 'h.- ...Oiro :...d l.Kik :.t it from :. rinl.t :.n«l.-. iMit wl.oro tin- ro:.aor ooul.l st:,ml


im.ttor oi somo von wonl.l not


p-adilv (omprtihend ami jni**rprei. an* wanted oloth. and the shuttles coiiUim biifhcient uett Tlio


imi’M'm oi mass ami c olou


(Jr4*at and simph* arraiige- nr. Midi .is h»* «*ye c.in


sm'ii .a-s tlr ,jou oi ...w-.. - ........... . . . ;


willi an automatic welt supply looiii. oidin.iry power Imuii is making clotli


only


about onc-tbird of tbo timo l l .s in motion, tbo slinttlo being at rest al.o.it Iwo-lb.rds ot oacli rovolulion ol tbo ciank shall. Tin. rotary motion o i tbo bsmi i.s its nroat


fI(.m oro;isoo ...


.w|„...ta«..ilptorlopro<liicoa«ploi.s;nKa I” 0(S. for a sitiiatioii in wltiob it could only bo j


viow.s! si.lowayK (o.n. tbc sanctuary ivaU, to


north ttr soiitli o f tlio nltarf aa bo could for a wall ii-boro it would faco tbo sjioctator. It is


niinoiis to mitico in somo ol our nnisonnis :ind nall.-riisi panels and piotiirco m wliicli tin. ol.inuation o f various foatiinw sbowH tlioin to liavo boon ibsiiKnod for a itnioways vipii. Ibis IS often tbo CILSO with altar plccw wlllfli bnto Isstii t4)rn from tboir proper sitnntiona. Tboso and otbor • consldonitions


^


oloarlv that if our war momorml i« to bo wn.it w.i all ditpiro, thnt in. tho host wo can priKluce.


It must bo mado for tbo .situation olitstso. A brief oxami mi tion o f tbo aculptur^ anil porlinionts from tlio I’artlionon at Atlion. will isiiivinoo anvono of tbo imiKirtanro o .idantinK tbo tiling to tbo plnoo wboro it m


to bo ftft up. The Bituivtion itaolf muat bo


tli:,„ tlio w-loolor of tho moniorial. Kilt in ^ivon many oxlnhltipijs of Ins Imr) blit it hlld ^o,„.ral it wo.il.l apiMiar to bo nnro.’usonabl,. to


.1,0 oti.or tiro, and alf.s-n. tlm art.sl ratl.or j „ Mr M l.all.’> stiiUsl tl, I l.^o^ industry,


Tin, abovo, hendinBH included, is roprodncod from an American paper.


lo


llm tills considorntion. imporli.nt il.on«lit .t, v..ni..i;c-H «.t tlio .'ovolvinK loo... om. l.o :.].p.o- ... .s porlmiis of :i nioro tocl...io..l m.t.iro tin...


rmiliscd mints,


tlio pizo of tin- woft oo|> tin nt .nl- i,,. tlioso of .. U-clin.cal turn of n iid.


tha tl..;bo tlio pizo


rocoivisl with fnvoi.r, bi’canso it « a.s r.-volntionary an invont.on lo .ntroilnoo


ll...t


------------- ^ s.z.. of


carl.v ill the forettoott, as it was fcaiaxl that foi thenVto roa^


ihi/inrreasinn ilmrds woiiid make it impossihlo Enthusiasm can bo spared if there is not preceoing year, an increase ot 4. a homes if they waited cxecutivo ability, experience, a wondorful de-


tioned. Will. Itit.t citpitctt-y nttd ontltuslits... togcllicr. Neither tn itself is enouslt


till dinner-time l i ie I’ uioii Mill power bouse greo of patience, the alert eye aud car, and a


\voiS Homo foot deep in water, and they had to iwrfect command o f one’s hclf as well as ot stop the brook from running into the Unlge. the inslrumentalisUi committed to his charge.


icmls 1‘ tfd, tlie water got away more easily. \>


. “ a U D ” L A R I P S .


HOW .MOTOE AMHUI.ANC'K EQUIPMENT M'AS .MADE UP.


at tho County Rolice Court, on Monday, when Almlgo Rohort^i, a driver in tlie K.A.S.C., M.T., a Iiivoriiool young woman, was^ sum- mono<l for driving a motor amliulaiici* without front side lights at WTialley, on the 27th


A wuy they hjtvo in the Army wn.. illiistniU-ii .lauuary.


stopped, defendant .said ** 1 have been turm*d out that way from Liverpool. 'I'here were no


Rroviiig, P.C. Rywau*.r stated that when . ,


front .side lamps on the veliitHe.” I*.S. Cliinov said it was a very dark


i


Txower down, wlien* the printworks arc hUu- m tho man who. would conduct a band. " -


Sousa’s antics led many masicuins who saw him to bcliovo he could not control liintself, that lie was all entliusiasni. nothing more.


At the bottom of Wesley-streot the iionses way of u revelation. 'I'lio Rorough Rami has


. large number of men being ,


......... . ----- . wliicli need not bo recapitulated it camo by


The water was got out by eiii-


lavourabio with what -----------------


- - ----- - ----- ----^ The Hooding


caused by the e.Kliaust water the brook.


not being able to got away owing to the high statoof buckets,


had been cliiofly Ironi


came flooded. The mill eoiitiiiued to run local musicians aro until 10 o’ cloclc, and after it stopped the


the engine Sunday's tonsidorahly below the 1915, 1916 and


........ . ...........eighuouring towns would be slow 191“ returns. Wo hope the inliabitants will obden U) acknowledge that Ulithoroo cun comiictc ^ maintain tlie same sober habitsWhich ciiarac- them uiusicully despite the fact that our torised them during last year.”


hand ** in their important emterprises." i t is section records tliat:— jjq oxaggerauon,


liowevor, concert would


vide when conliued for- talent boundaries.


iiiaiiy otiier


to assert that couipurc


'i'o those who may have' bccMi to their


towns pro- local


not , On the un-


** lc*nding a Supt. 'I’uriier, .reiwrting.on the Church last


number of persom* to oacli l,2l(>, and thoro is a liconsetl house ^0, and oiich beersellor “ o n ”


brtviches of Central Control Roard (Liciuor Trafiic) Order—1 competed, and I diHmi.s.scd on payment of costs. The police have, during the pa.st year, paid


inhabitants. 2 liconsooH have boon proceeded against for


31 visits to licensed houses and clubs in the al>ovo division, "and with 2 exceptions found thorn properly conducte<l.


„... ing the yeiir for drunkenness, against 4 in the not preceding year, an increase of 4. M\ the


8 porbons have been proceeded against diir- UI the


McKeand reported 'tha t tliero had boon no proceedinpi lor drimkoniicss during the year and added: There are 10 licensed victuallers in tho dis­


trict,, and thg average number of porsoits to each liceiu^ed promises ia 269. During tho


but ho undoubtedly posscissed tho remarkable .vear 1919. no proceedings liave been taken ubilitv to make his band like no one elso’s and against licemsod persons. Tho jKilico have, to compel tlio public to como and listen to during tho pa.st vt*ar, paid 40 visits to Iiceas«.*d them, and watch him, to tho extent of two promi.si-s. and on each occason fouiu! them performances a day. Rut he was a personality properly coiiductw.


and originator ol methods which few would Healni (liiiiudr Control) Itegulations, 1915, care to copy uu«i fewer still witli succc.ss. It wuch came into fdreo on the l4Lh hebniary, vet remains tliat, brilliance in a conductor 191b, has boon loyallv cnrnctl out


and it was impossible for anyone to soo the width of tho car AlLss Rolu'rls was driving. Defendant: 1. could not liglil up "h a t 1 had


cannot stuiid alone; there must be solid quali­ ties as well. Air. Cross would lay no claim to standing al>ovo hi.s fellows, but it is due to liim to say tliat, with the assistiuicu of a loyal group of old hntids on tho one side and .some young aud thorough triers on the other, he has got together a combination which before long may make a name for it.self. 'Hie one motto to ever keej> in view is—practice, practice, practice, for this alono can bring . , perfection. Tlio bevst musicians, vocal or.iu- nignt jitrmnontal. cannot afford to forego practice.


not g o t ; could I f They .sent me out o f the garage witli two siile lamiir) wliicli "'cn* no good. I was stuck outside Preston and 1 had to go on with one lu'atllight. Ry Supt. Turner : She st5irU*d from Liverpool in time to get U) ^\halloy betore lighting up


Wino hut slio Inul a breakdown. The Chairman (Mr. Cijiriielt) : Who i.s re­


sponsible for Siloing that tho cars are properly


turned out? Defendant: Tlie Sergeant m charge at Ahis^s.


workshoji ami 1 was toM to bring it to WTialley Hospital. To inake up ui»; e<iuip- Diont ho gave me two side lamps which \seie no good and 1 had to go like that. Dn


lev-Hill. LiveriHHil. hsi to tlo ns sho is told.


Supt. Turner: Sho M?t off in time to get to Wlmfiey without lighlint; up and I <-ould not


get at the neoplo.who sent her. l l io Chairman: It is their lin>ines' to pi-i-


euio against accidents. .V fine of 10s.. ineluding co^t'. «a - imp-i.- ■d.


CougliB and Cold-.. Of over :')U years’ proven elUcacy.


KAY’S “ LINSEED COMPOUND --------♦♦♦-------- Circular Loom in Fail River.


CUJnSTOl’HEI! WHALLEY ItlUNGS OVEU PLANS ERO.M ENGLAND—llOl’ ES TO IlUILD MACHINE I'Ol! DE.MC.N.STHA- TION.


A number of Fall River im*ii galhertsl a few


niglils ago U) liear an explanamm «il llu* w«)rk- ing ol a circular loom, which Lliri.sloplier WiuLllev, who arrivetl in tins eouuiry inun Kiiglanll several weeks ago, i>rouglii witli him. yir. Whalley lia.s no working model of tlie


hM»m. luit jiatterns »)t the invention have lx.*en ])laced in tho hands of Kiiburn and Lincoln, and before very long it i.s hoped lo 1h> able to irivT.* a practical domonstrainm «)l ibis inven-


Kail Rt ” *r men wi-re Park (, 4»nuni->.iuii«*rs Reuben C. Small. l*airick ltan<-U. n ptm tn.al


mill man. \\’ illi:iin A. C'arimin. Howard I oihn>l», Mr. Whaliey. the inventor, ami


WTIIiaii Slaiding, a iliird haii.l in .me ol the local mills. Mr. Whalley, with the aid ot Mr. Slaiding, gave a very detailed explanation ot the workings o f the liHun and hml pr.Kluct^ of the ItKim on hand for esamination of iho'^e


present. The loom is capable ol Wi'aving a mimher ot , , t i


f'lbrics at the .<ame time. Kor iiLstance. four pitH.t*s 72 inches wi<le. c-ould be woven in one loom. s oUia t one weaver working one loom, is .•(lual 14 ) an orilinary four-loom weaver. The heatiiH, hoalds. warps ami clolh aJl revol\;^e while the shuttle ia blationary, and the weft i.s 4lriw:i from the shuttle by the rotary mo­ tion o f llie cloth The loom is always making


SOUND AD V IC E


A F EW WORDS W ITH Mr. F R A N K B A IL E Y . 3 C A S T L E S T .C l . I T H E R O E


fo itiiro a n d 'it Kolvop tbo uroaiosi prol,loin of ............


il... s ...Ulo


o f tbo sbiiUlo. AI.m,. tbo sliaulo 0.11. bp in- croasoil to an abnormal .sizo and n'b’’n_it m ro:.lis.:d


loom, namoly tbo notativo tr.-ivorso ->•


dot^r-


will convince you of his skill and knowledije in everythiiift appertaining to the C.ARE Oh T H E H A fR . His experience, like that of many eminent Hair Specialists in London and elsewhere, has led him to recommend the


E V A N W I L L I A M S P A R A P H I N


D U R A F I T L e a d s i n


G u t t i n g 'S D o w n ^ P r i c e s .


H A IR TO N IC as a safe stimulant for fall­ ing hair, also for removing scurf and greasiness, and restoring the normal action of the scalp.


DO NOT NLGLECT YOUR HAIR .-Uholig tho.sO wlio lormeil ilie ^niall part «U 'I'lil.s cir came out ot ihe


gres.s. I t was a happy luesi to keep tliem occupi**d in the winter nu)nlhs uy a .M.*ries ql


licemsoofi in the division. All tho licensed hoases and clubs n tho district, have been well conducted during the past year, amPtlicre i.s no objection t<i n'iiewal o f any o f the licenses.


. , by all ” ROLLS-ROYCE ” MENUS.


ho had rtxioived sovontl complainis'that some of tho licensees had not • supplit*d ' fotxl a.s readily .is they should have done. To be fair, bonie of tho appliciitioas for food wore not very reasonable, people Imviiig driven up in largo


Let the Rorough Ikiiid alway.s liavo an obji*ct lnndauletu*s <ir Rolls-Uoyci*; cars• asking for in view a.nd they are certain to report pro-


concerts, :ind that the result is sutisiaclory is t4uflieiently indicated hy the undisputed fact that tho*Rand;is hotter to-day than it viiv* when the .series began. Sunday’s programme was chock full of sound and attractivi* num­ bers. Those who have hoard a few of the b»*st militarv bands know wiiut they wouhl do with “ W'nshiiigtou tiray.s.” The Rarough by tho Rand camo little if any behind aiul that is' .sessions, iiraiso indt*od. Supi>e’s well-known overture. The Siii>erintendent thought a reminder “ Morning, Noon and Night ” was played would be suflicicnt to bring the plaits in and a with equal facility aud •* Verdi’s \Y«u-ks.” note w:is taken of the hottsos roneernod. given by special re<iue«t^ wa.s most deservedly The magislraUvi having heard Mr. H. Raid-


five and eix couf.so dinners,..'riie re<iue.sts, were hardly fair to make a t public-iioti.se.s in c(»ui*.try dtstricts. Some complaints were, however, genuine and fair and he ho{H*d iiconsoes would t:tk«? the. hint and at , least supply tea and :i .small meal to perMUis re­ quiring them. The Clerk (Colonel . D. Rohinsoii) pointed out that in four ca.<5es plans of liu*ii>ed 1ioum*


s


liad not be«*n deposite<l with him ;is re<juest«*d magistrates at tlie last Ii(x*itsing


14-1 BRANCHES.


... ll received. Riinmer’s fantasia, “ Recqj- k)ctions o f Scotland ” and “ Ch*nLs ot Sir Henry Rishop ” crowne<l an alternoon’ i jH'r- formonce in which the Rand .showc<l splendid tone and hal.inco and throughout excelled. Tho vocalist was ^liss A. Loril, wliose sing­


ing at this c'onceri will not s.k>ii be forgotten. xV young artist*? wimse development lia.s Ims'II alike rapid ami n?markable. ^ii.ss l.onl is well t*quipped for the cmeert platform. Her grL*at<\sl asset is. of iOur.se. a contralto yoicx*


for of fine range and power, wliicli .she iis«‘s in a ren higiily judicious manner. 'Without the least


.stmiiig .after oifect slie filled the large hall,


and tlie finish, coolnetxs, verve and cortainty with which she went through four intricate numbers, two of them encores, stanijis her a.s a voc.ilist who is-bound to make a- wider than local repni.ition. and that in the very near future. A second n.*»i**t of no small value .is hor entire absence of iiervousn»*.vs. a rare stand-by for a young vwalist. Miss Lord first bang Gounod's ” O Divine Rt'd.'emer ” i_n u way which loft tin* ntidi»*nc.* in im two minds and she had to respond to an encore. On lier uppeiiranco Inter in the. programme she gave Friend.” a beautiful number and mu too e:tsy but which found her in no ditliciilty what­


ever. Tho two encore pieces were KeiuK*dy Riwell’s Vni^lo ” and Pinsuti’.s “ Angel- biml,” which in turn were accord***! almost as warm a welcome ns' tho originals, surely n


.siiflicient tribute to any vocalmt. C)f Mr. Tomlimson it i.s difficult to say any­


thing that has not l>cen said before. Concert ziudi4*nces know what to exiK*ct from liiiii. As a violinist be h,is few oquaLs. .uid hi.s


superiors are nom* but tlu' best of tin* leading men of the day. Superb phrasing marked both his contrihiitions, De lieriot’s *‘ Concerto in G. .Major ” and Francmur-Kreisler’s “ Sioilienue mid Rigandoii.” and encores w«sre


iuevitablo. Mr. John Gndgoon’s work at the piano


modest charge for admission wns well justified.


throughout wns mast<*rly. The nwiii was full if not crowded, and the


win an<l Mr. T.ucas (arehiteet) for llu* owm*rs and Supt. 'Purn'or, for tho police, agrt*ed lo an :ill«.*ration to the ^I.usori’ s Arms, Wiswtrll. It w;ls pointed out that tho living acounmoda- timi wns to lie separate*! from the *lriitkiiig quarters and tliat there would he only one entrance for tlie public. Tho alteratioiLs were n4*< ••ssary on aevount o f notic**s M*rved hy tho Cliiherm* Rural District Council, .sahl Mr. l{al*lwm. Supt. rurner suggested ,an altera­ tion oil the plans which wjus agreed to and punting out that drinking spuct» was lieing .sligbtly im re.is**4.i. :u!<l**d that the funis** would la* impniwd liy the work proposed.


TUANSFER.S. The lia*nso o f the Dog and Fartridgo Hotel,


Chipp'iig. wa.s lransf»*rr«Hl from Charh*s to .b»hn William Culvert, of Castle-view,


Clitliero**; ami that of the Craven f leifer. Cliaiglcy, was iransferml from .lohn C»orst to


.)ohn Dewntir.st. . ---- --------------- KAY’S ” LINSEED COJIPOUND ” witli


worm water is an oxcollent gargle for sore throat.


Make Shoppiiii; habit.—


--------♦♦♦-------- at BENTHAMS a


---------------------I t ' P a y s . . SHUT THE GATES.


PUIII.IC OAUKI.I-SSNi:S.S AND WHAT IT COST A FA KM EH.


Carlisle, and the Mayor (Councillor Thorii- bej*), tlainw Jlidiug. o f ’ Jcnkin.son’s Farm, Tliornley, was suniniom.Hl for jierniilLiiig liis cattle to stray on tho highway. P.S. Bannister suited that at 2 p.m. on


iK-foru


At Clitlieroo County .Sosbioiis on ^londay, •c .Mitvs.sr. T. Garnett (prttsiding), J. W.


, A ^ P R i p O S i F S , ;tunis & • ■ ftnT'.T '• HU


Tuesday, tho 13th January, ho was on duty in Cliipping-roud, Tliornley, ami ,s:i.w a light roan lieiter in a dying condition lying on tho road. About eight yards away was ;i heavy motor lorry, the driver of which told him that ho wa.s driving along when ho noticed six cows grazing on the roii*i»i*lo. As he was pa*’sing one of them juiniK*<] in front of the lorry and w;is run over. Witnwvs had the animal removed into a


FRUITS


field am! tho five other hoifers whidi wore still grazing on tho roadside no:ir tho motor lorry lie put into an occupation road and fastened tho gate. Ho afterwards saw defendant who told him that he luid boon away that morning and Ilia seivant hod turned hia cattle into tho field at <liunertimo, he not knowing they were out. The farm was Bituat4xl al>out threo- qunrters of a inilo from tho Kigliway and wna uppronuhed liy an occupation rood._ People liad a right up tho road and they invariably


Riding’s cattlo straying before? Witness: No.


loft tlio gato opon. Supt. McKcand: Have you over found


are they carolcoa?—I pass it frequently and WE HAVE T H E # ! NO WA|TJM|S. ! ! boon hit very Imrd as it is and I do not press •


Havo you ever had any complainta ?—No. Theso people who use tho occupation road;


.


tho gato is invariably left opon. Supt. McKoand: I think Mr. Riding has


Chairman said tho magistrates had very great sympathy with Mr Riding. He hinis*»lf was an occupier of huid through which the public h;ul a right of way and ho bad exactly tho snmo difficulty, as Mr. Riding. • GaU>i wero oonstanily loft opon and the cattlo often Btraye<I through no fault of his or his 8or\'nnts. The caso was dismissed on payment o f costs,


this case at oil. After consulting with


colleagues, tho


The JACKSON HOLEOYD,?30 dwC Commorcial-aiassis, ONLY £700. Now. Guaranteed 12 months. Free Insurance Policy with each Machine.


WE HAVE 2 1016 3 TON PETROL’ LORRIES, 40h.p.; flat lorry top, cap over driver. These Machines arc worldly daily. A Sparc Sot of Now ^ Gears are given with them.' ANY TRIAL. Price: tho 2, £900.^


1913 HUMBER*TOURING CAR,/’20 h\p., C.A.V. Lighting[Set, Detachable Wheels A PROPER hILL^CLIMBER I Any THal. Price: £600.


the Chairman remarking tliat tho magistrates wished' there w*as some moans whereby tho people who loft gates open could be mado liablo for tho damage which resulted. ------- ♦♦♦--------


■ . Durr fit Lends in Cntting Down Prices.


^ 0W*WE ARE NOW BOOKING for the'Famous 4. N o r t h : !; W a l e s T o u r b y h a r - a - b a n c ^


E E 3 0 ^ $ & 6 '. ^ I P a r t i c u l a r s given’ on'Application.


CLITHEROE MOTOR^CO.^ Duck S ^ e i . Telephone 53.


PEACHES^ EGYPTBANi


PRUNES^ DATES.


b o p :les and tins.


Golden Plums, Damsons, Greengage, Raspberries, Strawberries, Gooseberries, Pears.


F’ea ch e s , Apricots, wh o le, or W .


C U N L I F P E ,


8, m a r k e t p e a c e , 41, MOOR LANE.


s liced 5* vll-I I w N EW SE A SO N ’S


i ^ 1 'SSl


W M . E. SAG A R ,


A C C O U N T A N T A N D E S T A T E A G E N T :


{Ra.z^strmr of Marr/ages tor the Diatrict of CUtheroe).


For 25 years Cashier to the lato John Eostham, Esq,, Solicitor lat43 Town.CIork of Clitheroe), and his successors,.


TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS’ ACCOUNTS AUDITED, Income Tax Claims prepared.


Address: 29, m iL IC O ROAD, CLITHEROE.


Secretary, Clitheroe PUBLIC HALL Co,, Ltd, Actuary:


Whal "ley r Bn . re on ^


Yorkshire Penny Bank, Ltd., ( —


ranc ‘h).


HI '■


ScsSiS SI P i Is .•^§1


l|l i l l


Addressing the bench, Supt. McKwind said Iho Defence ol tim Of the Blackburn l»w e r soction, Supt. THE MANCHESTER &L COUNTY BANK ITP.


SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL ... PAID-UP CAPITAL ... RESERVE FUND ............


Total Assets . . . . £29,251,096.


Head Office - 55, King S t , Manchester Foreign Dept - 59, King St., Manchester


LOCAX BRANCHES: M anager :


CLITHEROE ... YORK ST. ... B:. H. WHEELER WHALLEY ... KING ST. ... GISBUBN ............................


141 Branches in Lancashire and. adjacent Counties.


Every kind of Banking Business transacted at Homo and Abroad on behalf of customers.


m lMl COUNTY BANK B.icil of drink of some description for every 2 . 228


present estimated population the licensed victualler or “ off ” for


the


The oldest Insurance Office in the World.


DV'PIRB, BURGLARY, ACCIDENT,


F o r a l l p a r t icu la r s a p p ly t o M R . R . H O 1 / D E N « BACK COMMONS, CLITHEBOE,


1


9


2 O . 2 l 0 t b JDear o f


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10