A D V ER T ISE R AND T IM E S . FR ID A Y . MAY 20. 1921. Il i t i e s I PERIL OF THE EMPIRE. ti ^ 1 I ea t . ’
ND. I M
Jirlwiml honAunnii loilh. mil Kllortly 111 l>ii-t,uri> ontitlod |ii>B to .•idvaiico re. t i l l ' in the Kovfti hut lull detiiiifl
lliii'ley Mason, has I stamuR produc. lidliKT.” from the
In a S. CummuiRs. little orphan who
lee. until ono day
.<'1 ni.'iuy wtran^o liijiaU'Iy tinds lovo |ji uiu* ot the mast drainnK in which app* arrd.
actri^^H wiio GO.
ro!.* m tile senal to appear in
Ituler tile direction |\\iie rt-siruiKsilile for rpliv wa.s a former
IWalsh. I .Mary Milte
|\\'^V<Tk within the rlK‘rKlK.Hl do«ire
to learn that tho biy l^irkford wil]
rn IS te be realised 1 ' liavf seeJi the ,• reel! will ooe ; t i l - lletdi, Mj F8
•I, U'lVJ. and w:us
H I N T S F O R T H E H O M E . 'THE IDEAL DIET.
UHUBAUB OHARLOITE.
nu\licai ofiicor for Sutton, Btrongly condemns tlio U80 of farinaceous or starchy foods as tho
eicolu.sivo diet of children. Tho ovil workmg against the well-being of
In his annual roix>i*t, Dr William Habgoodj
inargjirino tuul jam, is not proj)cr food, adds the d(Kdor. (Jlnldreu with decayed tooth in iiillamoil and «ix»ngy gums, sot in narrow jaws, witli nnrrow palates—caasing congested which proront luisaJ breaUiiug aud
the younger generation, lie says, arises from tho foodstuff Uiat forms their main diet .
P.read made of tho finest white flour, with
eighth of an inch thick, dip them in a litUo; nudted buttor or margarine, and fit thorn closely in a well-greased pio*dish. Clean and ! cut up one or two .bunclics of rhubarb (ao i cording to size of pudding nxiuired),, sweoton to taste, and fill the dish. Sprinkle; over it a dessertepoonful of flour^ cover tlie top %vith slices of bread, and bake m a modor-, ato ovon for an hour. Turn out, and stu vo with custard.
^ Out flomo slices of Bteic broad about .‘in
produce oar disase—diildreu with crooked lacks, wingwl sliouLdors, sunken chests, and flat abdominal musclwi, derive their disa bilities not so much from an insufficiency of fo^, but from tho nature of it. Dr. Habgood advocate.s broad made from
irho!om«.»al Hour, milk that has not boon LTOiktod, butter, cheese, or bacon fat. un cooked fruit, and vegetables cooked mth tho leatit quantity of water.
*• TUK ClfEiUSE HDBK.
ifous vogim this summer, which will l>o good Devi'S to tluv amateur dressmaker, for notJiing is eunpler to make at homo. I t is rumoured (ftjiys “ Beryl,’ ’ a w'ell-knowii fasiiion writer) that tliey will doline tlu» figure ;i trillo more dLstinctly tlmn herotofoie, and 'Uio waistline will invnrialily be long. (Iccasionally, it will bavo its simple Htraiglitni'ss, made slightly frivolous by moans ot fiocitmg ixinols, but more often it will bo tlio little straigbLdowTi affair, beloved of almost overv woman. Tho style is ideal for most figures, for it gives the slim a graceful air of plumpness, and, when girdled in tbo right place, c.'unoullagos fcho figure of the ainple-proportioiu'd. They can be devdloiK'il in stockinette, siw^e- clotb crepe de chine, foulard, chintz (tliis is debghifnl for summer wear), serge, and tho hundred and ono other materials wiiicli aro making smh a strong appciiJ just now.
I lie chemiM; irock is assured of a ii\»nu*.n- ORIGINAL SONSHADHS. ilio more original tho pattern, tho smurUvr
the Himsh.'ido this yosu*. One noted a few days ago was of pale green, lined with pale blue, on which were painted swallows, Hying m all directions, bo that on looking up into TOUT 8un.'lia4le, you felt nn if you were jooking into tin* .sky. Another ono of yellow silk luul •♦ccncti from “ Alice in Wonderland ” jKunUd all round tJie border!
A PRO-XiLSlC OF [AOK.
l-MI.V ! KH. Stie Went on the
in ^!i[»j)oit Nat
land WilUain Far- ■il lor four yearh IV ni “ 'Hie Little le -tTeen cjLTeci' ) . .Iiitl tliejl wont '
-lar aotrit'S
'pi‘'t«d fier I'iU».t • • ■ HI winch she !’'let Hoptoon will
|iv thr
t.illi? role of ( laly writt4-n
!•: ;:Mun.s and haU and '-raJl of the
I te. loT husbandt .''tnith’H Alley.“
ne d a pioneer him I he slai;e l<; tJlo
IS tho promise of popuhirity for tJie d:unty liitlo
A VITV pretty lorocoftt in sumimw iiuJiions ittco co.'it U) 1)0 worn with
ait^‘Xii'>on dresfkvi of silk and sixlin. .^Ligpio effoctfi It'nd tlu‘ins«lve.s well U> tlio itksi, and whiU* frocks with black loco coats aid vico rei>.a will he soen a good deni. Of course, a blwk :uid wbiUi hot completes tho picturesque
affect. I IIIIUSHING THK UAIlt.
The hair should l>c thoroiiglily brusiiod lor at k^ist from I'ivn U) ten miniib'S (vicL inorn-
a
111'^ ami ovming. un<l even longer il it is earticularlv thick nad Inxtiriant
C.iro should be tikcn in the sdc'ction ol bntshes. Tl'.vsi should la- of medium ImrdnoHS—ex- treau-lv hard bnishre do moro harm than ^oal. A mialcratcly stiff brush mqtht he us«l l«m tile hair and a softer or.,- for the scalp. 1 art the hair in two divisious Irom the couta-e i)l th'- forchoad to tho nai>c- of tho neck.
’• Itiy’* tliat she til* tilui pro<lnc(‘i>'
i .tl I'.ay jnul <x>in- .Miss Clayton reel j>roduc-
ItiiK- ‘•uhjec-l. Slio aii'l Uidul^w 111 ^ al.-yo an accom* • lally profici<-nt
:iia; die prefern-(l .ini;i. aii<I returii**f( •iMirk aiun^ the si-ras. She is a. ui\. '2". years old, In - in height. She r;’e lillle UUd
‘•
t-arth treinblod.” <i r-» the stap.1 in
i' i< rr>d to lus I'I IharaimyuiLt
tv 1*1 rih, and his m London with !!• I.«t»-r apfK-an'd i tv 11. Tho
• .j.s
^<1 ,11 t*-mpt«<l him a.-'S<H’iat<‘d
II pu t tires. Since •eii*
l.a.sky he has ii;:;;est I ’a ramount
Iu ;: (i t lu‘ Dtuiee.” 1 tjie Htudir^s of l ln h sl i i»nsiuo-
'lint lame, i.s one 1- iii'»Ti<m jn( tnre
ill actor of merit, ;i/i<l w now one of jaiiionnt pidiireh. liid
lir.st Im'- a fhdaseoV Finally the
Iratt je !
and it well-known lures. Ue d'reo oi
d I p,” .and •' Tho !!■ f only playcxl a
le . . i<fjieiher with .•a -i while with
•i-Hpii iioiiH of the M ! ■ n f-j-\ orai otfn r
, fpr*t tor of pie* r.du. to him as
.or tlirtHi^cb “ . r-tami.}: Ethel
ua^ lollowed bv m-o, •
nn:;.' diaU-lv • The
Si.as of
u dir-H tng Iiiii oW 111 aiioihor Pn^' t .o t ." Tom For man. and has Imd I SM S would imply* :u! Mue eyt'e, a»‘d I I .•.froMK
,-,li.ap.
Rliobarl. IS iilcJitiful j i ^ ^ ^ SntaiivinR | tir.8 fruit wKu'h T tlunk Till provo u.'j<*iui. ' ' s. of courae. r e ^ ^ _ ^
I am Riv'UR n
and for** jam articlo.
Rhubarb jam la recipoi
lit h k ^ by Uio kiddice, for thorn, Uicro-
tho t . pla 4'd him di a axio*. TO MARK HHUBARR A’miACmVH.
Bu^a, Fleas, Flies, Beetles, all iaseet& U.U.U-
KILLS G S
d up ” imt lie nlflO a (d^>iy;e Melford •n, Arl.uekle and
o! ih<* c ineina’ft Aliss ( la\ton w.'H
-i
brush it at (Vicli side with linn, oven strokes. H K
hmsbiiiR. and more liann than Riaxl is done t.v hard trciim-.-nt with tia- brash. 11 is as svil to Uike eat taiiRlefi witli the cjinih 'sn^re lirii'hiiii.’. t.ikiiig <are iiol to break the h.iir ... i.iilliiiR it too hard. The hrashiiiR slimild i,;. Mills iently viRoroiis to .set the oil Rlamls „f -he .scalp in a.-tion. A lii-nlthy glow is fe I nv,.-r th,’ scalp and Imul when the hnisliuiR ts
-
c.in-ful net to make them unduly he-ny. i w wiinien undi-rstnnd the knack of li.-ur-
\i:< pfrly <loin*. ARTISTIC MRNDINC
uli-v might ni.'ilie a m-at-’r and more- M, St woTii.-ii dtslike mending a
al.'e ;,,1, ,,f it tlian Ihey de if they of linen tain- under the place
hide- pM
ri. ‘irm
hI- */’the I,lest atrenKthenitiR and stireh It
. „„ the maeliim- il [lossih <-. f the isirsel over this patch can Uieli la
r, . t t to e^ViUmtsh and strength. Next, f ,.i,ih .stitch eIiihroi<lered ^oslging
'- : I p:»: t-TH
ti.m.'H. iiuLs inJLking a vi rtuc of nw^.'ssity. 11 IN IV AND sn id iw n oN S .
kI When ab'-cf-inR Itneti
1,.. Tin- embroidery must not bii Uio h ^^im^ firiu oii'*ugh to give strength,
Ih ^ mod out in mc-mling otlu r
iT tho inrn(lA*<I place on tho right «i,„r
wmiJ<l lay
tli.at
do “best Rev. Father K. Coniio, M.A.,
e novels and “best sellers
Wlaat m.akea modern novels popuUar, and -why sellers-
they bupplv hho urgent demand for the heroic it and^ rniiMii-tie. Dr. Oonne, reemUy lecturing
_ , ^
on -The .Modern Novel," referred to the then mlvels produced by Kthol M. Doll Zone Grc^
RHUBARB JELLY.
• thin muslin, tiion put tlio syrup back to boil, ! alloiving to every pint ono pound of sugar and j .some thinly-pared frcsli lemon-rind. Lot tiie ; misturc lx>il vigorously for about an hour, :
I steam, and boil to a pulp. 'WTien sufficiontly i pulpy, strain through a hair sieve or clean ;
j Out the tops and roots from the rhubarb,, wash sticks clean (but don't pool), cut into mi'dium-sizod pieces, and put into a prceerv-' ing pan, witli jnst enough cold water to cover ‘ it. Covw with a lid in order to keep in, tlie
THE SUIT T
BISHOP WELLDON DEPLORES SIGNS OF DECADENCE.
Tho British Efnpiro is tho greatest human
I A Dream I of a Suit
I And only i 5 Guineas j
It’s a
• clearing off nil scum as it rises. TVy a .spoon-1 ful on a saucer -to see if it will jelly, if so it ■ Ls .sufficiently boiled. JyOt it cool to a safe; hetit before putting into j:irs, and if glass. onw are used be sure to warm them licforo' filling. ^Vlion quite cold cover with waxed tissues and gummed covers. If liked, ai square or two of lemon jolly dissolved in tlic ; .stated quantities of W’ator given on packet may bo added to tho rhubf^b jolly.
would help i t to sot much moro quickly, but j if addl'd omit lemon rind.
ORANGE AND HHUBARB .TAM.
four pounds of .sugar allow* ono do^n
sm.all juicy orangc«. Peel tho oranges thinly, take j off the white pith, cut into thin slices, aiul put into a basin. A<ld a layer of fuigoj, tlum ^ a layer of rhubarb, and then more orimp^?, until all is used up. Ivoavo all night, and tlie next day strain tho juice into a
pro.se»r%'ing. pan, bring to tho boil, add the orange pc’e'L | l)oil quickly and add the fruit. Roil Kontly ; until the jam eeta. When tested, pour into
To thn'o pounds of pn^pared rhubarb and, jars, and when cold tie dow*n. RHUBARB GINGER. Dr\- tho rhubarb thoroughly, and cub into
il smaU quiuility of wholo gingor. Cover the <lish over and iilloiv to stand for throe diiys,
(Stir .as httlo its possihht) Pour into jam and tie down when cold .
pioc<?0 of about ono inch in length. Weigh and turn wnth .au <‘qual quantity of migar ami
then stir it round, and run tho syrup off into TIh> highwayman has disoppourmi from tho .. jxnAc> v* q Lingstrom, tho
a presorvmK imn, and l»il down (mo-tliml. y,o Manchester Unity of Add tho rhubarb ahd l>oil it until and triutsporent.
Unemployment (,he 9d. mid • f
midrcss at the opemnR of the is
cJI th'n t ^
.Master oi ^ Oliisgow on Monday. The systom oi f
eiriniT doles was a ver:,- nnwiso systean for sUtimon to pamuo. '11.0
DEMANB FOR HEROICS. DO
POPULAR NOVELS WHICH SOME GOOD.
pass an Unemployment Act. Mr LinRSttom prooeedotl, “ 'Hte
I ’^ll. 'h hT«t<^l''for"ho indepondenco mombors and .againKt'j«‘^'iP<’'''«'*’'’° '' of
a” are popular b ^ im (SetlibR relief from n ^ , demand tor the heroic .l_b«t I d<t
bb.mo ^ enter
fi.-rlnido I’ago and others, and
s.aid that no one . „■ ciaimed genius for this sehool.
i^ong other ISaU
novelists they wore kno^ M t ie Bi Rt schiKil, or described as the
Rcd.slurl typo
and this was their grciit socn-t of sticccsa. lo r ^ most life wa., a grey
Jiff.air.
quality, in these books wluch demmded hard income, tlie M’horo
eountrv tlian any oilier eliiss of book. IractiiR . ehe beirinnings of Uie novel, *0 .10011^00 ^ d that in 1 «» life was e-xpressod in Uio dr.una, in 1700 by the heroic couplet, and nowadays by Uio novel. Then Uiorc wore the realists, t^ matiiralisla. and the exporimontalists, .and Uio
i ■'^?rotitorl>uw! :^ ‘The fir,t real novel in Kiigland, bat the present-day novel dated fnftn ftimuel
JV-chard.son’a “Pamela,
‘TriKtmm Shfimlv,”
, o ^m n o t blamo a poor man -
‘ 'i'^^Uierkno’' the ovil offecta that „r divine doles
h.ad ui»n tins tlie"" CO yearn
prevto.at to
ho should become
m i l . ' But these novel, supplied the craving P„,k,hidi waa a« after tho heroic and Uio
rom.mtic m all of us,
the
L r k . ’ popular novels, he conclude^ d.d very was o x p ^ d ^ o n d ho Uttlo harm, and as a rule did go^. There pp „j,y section o were llirce limes moro novels P“hhsbed m lb .s
puriioso of nasisting in the p tho necos-siDcs of Utow
d o t there should bo
a curtain somuthing. almost •; an inquiry ' o * " " I h i c h 'such income . i^polits they conferred
___________ ----------------------------- --------
b a t t l e s h i p s b e a t e n b y ic e .
which operated id terribly Iro:
ITio in
se<™d gre-at period was opened by St«"« * •
.Taiic -AusUn .albu-ked it, luid introduced the baiil's" o
.smith's "
Vic.ar of W.akoCeld." The romanUc nevd .atterwrwds fell into great cxccescs
Uui-trtblo novel. Moslem novulistfl endoavoiirod U> interpret
plirsUoti than tluat of np, Dr. ^ pib!
U.S.V w. their forbears. Sumnung
Gonne said Galsworthy was cold d«* Wrils“wn-; ,a pu»lo, and
closed with Oold- until
/isibly janks the water,
life'as they saw it. Their
ta.sk w-a.s more com on patrol outside small tlotilia
the ships reixi
/•wL L cxirefid w^mld e ^ I^ wriD g
;^,-'randU:- l!m-.r\;^^'lmn-alx.uUfulgl<>’S. F.-r hirge .steaimsl puddings I t ts
iJ.^rnot beat to
use a tuhtsalmited mould. livuporatc-d iipplea need lemon or I
III. k,. an aecephihle
.iJl uvr tho stov*. I
•A:l!i it' ll4 ......
Wuh I aro
,;lr futmie-s. IMh tile HI>ot R< I
gl\<^*nnv riiiH* Hi lUKow-uu* ih'Vt.h,. bob-is t 'o
r. ,r,.>v, <l Tom . rep.- de chme lU a ^ ^ Ojiil iron
‘’'r^’i^iranon and dyo ^Diin.s ja n f .—
in liikpw'arni wab r Ruro “b,"v:ii up tbo old , f j„g ,,aii
R.1.SI idea for waaluiiR up is a u nn is a Un
theses on ntarriage and similar topics. Ho had too great a tendency to preach. Rcnnclt a work he considered contained a cerUiin
streak of vulgarity.
GERMAN STAMPING INKS. A (b-rinan invention for the pixxlnction of
Btamping inks provi<b-s that tion* of
Inct.ateH, including
lact.itee of colqnr are u*<-d
in.st.-a,: of glyoenne m print
ing ami stamping colonr.s. hor example, HI kilos of ervstal-violet are disBolved in ii mix ture of 7,5' litrre of water. IT, litrea of methyl alcohol, and 2,''. k-iltw of nqoeoas pobwiiim lactate .solution of api-oilic
gr.iv.ity l.t>
“ British a.nd Colonial.**
two days The intense cold
e •-!'---- „,au floUlla ot FinmsU tli ol Ibo v,-iiitor. One nigbt, bays wTitor*^in"'uto “Forlnighlty Kewiew^^^^ w?s“ u “ re " t ''en " " eo-operation with
, harbour as usual. .>
n.vught in
which had now develoMd miscrablo, especially
T ^ \ ’ ' ' ^ r s S ‘'norbcing designed to oper- .-11 s.xa. (hw e>; P
ate in such "tntne - P inside tlic sh
soon Isy-aino coaeroi m and on one occasion
3 ' L - a the
sl.aWUly of tho
qnito „„i.
„<^ompanymg come aliongsiuedo
uncomlorb jock
,_,n„jo boat« who were ‘^d,,.ayed their
surplufl funds '" J , .®®“ ,,ninLstralivo .source-s , , , frientilv Thus
roftdri—Uu) burglar’s duties bocomo incroasingly difficult to p<‘rform, but tho goods pilferer- the most modern kind of thief—ho ffourishofl like tlie liay tree (says a writer in the “ Weekly Telegraph.’’)
One needs only to lx* told that on tho average
£2,000 worth of goods are pilfered from tho cargo of every ship, on every voyage, to realiHO wliat a flourishing jirofession tho pilferer’s is.
live
years ago the amount was not more than £100 a ship. Tho transport thief’s methods are thorough and up-to-dntc. Moreover, he seldom gets caught. All is grist that comes to his mill. Ho will do biisincBS with anything, from a tin-tivck to a ty|X)writer, and most of tho lime no one can toll quite where his field of operations has Iwon. Packing house, railway, wharf, warehouso and shipboard; in all or any of those your package inav rocL'ive his careful attention.
The wide range of goods which are pilfered is 'I’hoy , I ‘ Wonder' The Last Word in Suit Building
For many years wc have constantly been adding improvements uod refinements in the Tailoring of our Garments and our slogan has been ** There’s-Something in the Make.”
There arc many grades and qualities in Tailoring as in other things. The “Wonder Suit is the best in its clast.”
The Durafit Wonder Suit embodies tbo latest ideas of British and American Tailoring.
special attention is paid to all parts of the suit that have to stand severe strain.
S. Kedmayno Cl Sons* Ltd.
9, Market Place PHONE 6 0 .
j a t ta ck on t h e dole STATE
ODDFELLOWS’ G.M. AND finance.
il PILFERAGE. THE NEW TRANSPORT PROBLEM.
WOMEN TEACHERS’ CLAIMS.
PROTEST against ECONOMY.
FALSE
j^In7,her presidential address at the aunual conference of tho National Union of Women Teacliors, which opened at Portsmonth -on Saturday. 3Iiss A. E. M’Kenzic urged that in the need^for economy it would not bo forgot ten that on the training and education of the young"'would dei>cnd tho^futuro mental, moral and physical welfom of the nation. Miss 3I’Kenzio spoke at some length on tho question of equal pay for equal work, and claimed that tho present basis of payment was wrong. Another grievance touched upon was tho refusal of some education authorities to employ married women teachers. Apart from tho injustice of dismissal on account of mar riage. it should bo remembored that tho policy meant that tho country lost tho Borviecs of efficient teachers whoso training hud involved hoovy expense. Another complaint made was that women are being shut out from tho higher positions, which are kept ns a preserve
for man. • • Aj3| resolution’’^ protesting against false
evidence of tho very efficient receiving system the thieves ijossohs. Articles for which they could have no personal use are just as readily pilfered as those which would Iw of purely [wr- i honal value. Ono might conceive ,for inalunce, 1 of a pilferer appropriating a box of Bt'cchiim's pills. But when, as has actually happened, he purloins a wholo easeful of Beocham s pills, it is clear that he must be in touch with very capable receivers, for pllis are not an easily mar ketable commodity.
Tho following example will show how efficient
ly conducted tho husiness ot pilferage is. A well-known manufacturer dispatched a
raw* of boots to Australia. Now boots aro groat favourites with tho pilferer ; so with u view to circumventing his activities, right fool boots only were packo<! in the case. A fortnight later, tho
corn-sptmdiiig loft toot liootB were dispatched by ----- ,-------------
another ste in Australia, a certain mnnlxir ot tlio right boots
were found to bo iniHsiiig. When the second i case arrived an identical mimber ot the left boota
bv I wore nlso found to have liecn stolon
economy in education was moved by Miss Phipps, editor of tho “ Woman Teacher. Miss Phipps said that economy was not always 8j*nonymous with saving of money, and con tended that a nation which could spend £11 |)or head on drink and £ri per head on smoking ought not to protend it could not spend more than tho present £2 ITts. per heiul on education. She claimed also that money was Iwing wasted in secondary education. .At present there were 12,000 children in secondary schools in- Bido ten years of ago. They could not profit bv R'condury education at that ago, and wore occupying the places o f tho.'io who could. They were only there In'cause parents t*ouId i>ay fi*os. and thow* fees only represented a third of tho actual cost of tho education. The resolution was carried.
PLANTS WHICH SHOOT BULLETS.
ilany common garden plant* shoot bullets
not as big nor aa hard as those shot Irom. gun, but they go quite aa far and are as effoe- Live proportionately. II the plant* which sbwt
..^ero as big os a gun those vegetable
anotlior steanior. On delivery of the first caso bullets might do great damage. As it ties take place between plants, during ivhich Wo
bomb.ardment(3 are fierce onoughi while they leal. The common wistaria has been knowu
to shoot a bullet over W leot. will bo seen Irom the following ^ .A CUB,- containg four chcesoB was shiiijied from
the Continent to Ixindon, where it was transliipp- od to an ocean steamer for oxjKirt. During tran- ebipinenl an un-chcHisc-like rattle proceeded from tbo case, which, when oiiomid, was found to con tain iiotliing but lumps o1 a particular kind of
traiiHliipment. Amt it was not ‘nj>o foim.l in 'Iliis curious properly is tbo result of Nature s _ from the following M-any plants have ^ seed pods which are hold,
................ effort to soattcr tho seeds as far as possible. ^
plant grows its fibres become stretched, unlit when the seeds ore tally developed the retain
ing capsules burst open violently, and tho Utcrnlly -are hurled in every direction. Tho wiaUaria has seeds which in site and shape aro much like a pistol buUot, and as tho plant loves to grow on hillsidos and onunonccs, tho distan-'X) these vcgefiiblo bullets travc^ before touching
-North Country uonl. Thia sort ol coal was not the ground is very groat. The wild gcromum in use at either tbo port of origin, or the port of- is another plant that hurls it* seeds in all dir-
Uady who h-sd
oithorthoContmontalnrthuocoanaU-amor. pii«.ed somo wnstaria plants near her bed, and Sa
sbipiHTH and morchanla. Needless ^ • „o!^ou,s, trightoned condition, exclaiming that ru-nots upon tbo public m tho end. for the hca y ^
cauHinc very grave concorn to undorwritorH, Lay rick in bed, her family keord her scream cAUHing \try h
premiums charged to cover the risk increase ttiu prii-,- ill the goods to tbo consimior. Under-
the ice
r^onded l!h"al R was considered ;T V " ;a g o throngh our
^™rfiebt and as the Bsthonisn troops appear- 1!!? re ^ holding the Bolshevist trw^ succivcs- rullv the autbofities at home decided to wiUi- draw the squadron to Knglaml and B"? ><«''’•
R?
J..Admiral Cowan and all * 'P * , eieention ot one cruiser and a lew d^roy . therefore sailed lor l-,7iglnnd on Doxing Day,
1919 Ume,
. tho remauung oniered
returning some weeks 'n**''- J " ■ cniisor, U.M.S. Dunedin,
Benior-Naval Officer in oc-ewon it was so thick and solid
Vr, m lime re time excursions into the io« . orevs were made to eximine conditions, wd wo found the ice everywhere «bmding. On one .
ooald not make any headway and wa* forced to tvTB haok.
' ’’[P ,
they do. the fat will indeed ls> m the fire. iir(» 3
J t ^ acro.^»
togeUior. lor they have lost heavily by it. I f let h-ad struck the window ?*"■>. ®
i exteubivo has pilfering become, that it in forgot them. Some time aftorwards, when she, w n * . ... :* nut nnd rnahcd into the room to find her in a 5,^,1 been shot into the room. She was
„,„i quieted by a,ssitrancc5 that anch .a impossible. But laUr in tho day she
writers are now talking ol refusing tbo risk al- cried ont again, this time insisting that a bul- '
acro.ss Uic room. Sure enough the bullet was Tho remedy winch HooniH t,o bo indicaU'd in a turned out to bo a wistaria pod. Then sho
Htrict syHlom of chocking goods from hiuid to romombered tho plants in tho room. They had liaml
lieavicrricntoncoH I have sound rcHultri. Since most pillerod goods must finally bo sold
bonndod baV-k to the bod. moosured waa 30 foot.
Increased uuraliors ol dock iwlico. and ripened and shot their sreds. One had gone for dotectod thieves would also across tho room, sDnek tho wmdow pane, and Tho diatanca a*
in
some.public place ns “ job lota ” and surplus stock, till- [Milice could also do much by making inquiries wlienover articles similar to some which have la-eii stolen aro sold imich below
wmen « ‘- - l ' „ r l ’’';5.ia C V ' ruling pnCL'H.
thiol, will nlso lloiiriah like tho bay Uee, lor ho is not often guilty ol the aame unlortunnto mis take os ono of his fraternity (now doing “ time ’ ) who inadvertently offered his loot for sale to Uk- very meroh»nt to whom it Mto*lly belongoil.
l . . . . . . :aV v IS b . t tV in for h u JU ST SO.
Olhorwifio tho nxcoivoi*,.liko tho granimar, and csjiocially Iho ionssa. )tnv
'*V/^W m v
They wero engaged in wrefllUng with English ‘Now, my boys,’’ said the master, “if
** lu t i f l X.llA Tnft.<
were to say, ' I have one thousand pounds,’ vfhat tense would that be?’' The answer was not long in coming. “PreUsioa, lir,” anBwered bri^t boy ci
lha elau. BIG REDUCTION IN CLOkiS.
Mon*a No. f. best I*jathcr, Watortiglit laced CI.OU8 at 11/fl por Pair.
Beat new leather WOMKN’S CI.OGS, 10/8 per Pair. Also a good Stock of SECOND-HAND CLOUS.
ELL ISON’ S, Al CLOG STORES, 21, Penny Street, BLACKBURN.
SLINliER Bros.,
Farm Carts Lorries
: Milk Floats
: Motor Bodies, &c.
REPAIRS, REPAINTS RECEIVE prompt attention.
------ G 0 0 0 WO R K
At Reasonable Prices. I
institution upon oorth, Boid
Bi.shop Wolldon, on Sunday. If lio aaw men and women turn ing away from God, soculariBing tho national life in all its many uRpoetB, ho would say to him self. “ Aro thoBO tho men and women who will Have the Empire?’’ It was irapoBBiblo to deny that^the Bigns of decadence, or some of them, wore diflcornibh* in Groat Britain to-day—aolfiBh- nosB, luxury, profiteering, broach of faith, tho wolfaro of cloBses, the violation of holy matri mony, raaterittliBm in nil ite aspects, and the almoRt wilfully contemptuous rejection of God and His laws, and of tho obligation of Hib wor ship. ThoBo wore, us they always had been, the promonitorB of a nation’s downfall. Even now it was late, hut it was not too Into, to repent. “ If the paralyHis of tho British in dustry lasta,’* wont on Bishop Wolldon, “ it Hpt'llH the death of tho British Empire. 1 cannot toll you with what feelings of despair 1 have soon American coal oust into the bun kers of u shij) in which English coal had been carried on its outward journey. X hold that all such disputes, if they fail to bo settled by conference, should bo referred to arbitration It ennnot^bo right that the British should bo ovorthrow’n bocauso Britons w*ill not come to terras, bewuso they will not listen to tho voice of justice, but will fight until all thot is worth fighting for bus been lost.’’
MOTOR CARS, &c. MOTOR CYCLISTS.—
When Buying your New Machine, don’t forget your old friend, TOM BEACH. Quuity the Best—Goods and Treatment the same. New Imperials, British Kzcelsior, Blaokbnrnes, eto.
17, Lark Hill, (Penny St.) BLACKBURN. RING SWAN GARACE Repairs. Petrol. Apply—
8 0 Ghatburn Road OR
GLITHEROE RING UP 199
ANDTHER REDUCTION In Bradbury ■Motors and Cycles. (Pride of the Road.) I
CALL and See the 1921 6h.p., 3-Speed, Countershaft Gear, Hand and Foot Clutch, £135.
Est. 1899. SNARE S ' , Tel. 6727.
65, l^NNY St b ek t , BLACKBURN. AVOID DELAY
BY ORDERING YOUR ------N 0 W.— -
WE can give Prompt Delivery of the following :—
NEW CARS.
Austin, Touring, Coupe or Landaulette. Crossloy, Touring or Conpo. Angus Sanderson, 4-Seater. Morris-Oxford, 4-Seater. Vulcan, 4-Seater. S.C.A.T., 4-Seater. Celrano, 4-Seater. Overland, 4-Seater. Belsize, 2 and 4-Seater. Calthorpe, 2-Seater. Maxwell, .4-Seater.
NEW V.ANS AND LORRIES.
Belsize, 12owt. Van. Overland, 10 owt. Van. Maxwell, 25 owt. Lorry. Vulcan, 30 or 40 owt. Guy, 50 owt. Lorry. Daimler, 60 owt. Lorry. Karrier, 4 and 5 ton Lorries.
WE have also several SECOND-HAND Vehicles, in sound mechanical.jSi , condition. Ready to drive away.
Deferred Payments arranged if desired. For Catalogues and Prices :—
CASTLE MOTORS 13 YORK STREET
Tel. 175. CLITHEROE.
„ 184 (Garage), WHITE LION. _ I CAN GIVE —
IMME D I A T E DE L I VE R^ Y of tho Famous
—R O V E R CAR S— 12 h.p., or 8 h.p.,
THE LIGHT CAR that is NOT AN EXPERIMENT!
Also L.M. Cars, New Imperial, Cotton and Norton Motor Cycles.
CATALOGUE with Pleasure ! a lT R IA L R U N S A R R A N G E D .
W. R. WHIIB CHATBURN.
MOTOR C Y C L E A GE NT , Oil.
Repairs Accessories
LOCK-UP GARAGES
JOINERS — WHEELWRIGHTS FUNERAL UNDERTAKERS.
Works:— “ White Bull” Yard, GISBURN, Near Clitheroe.
Having acquired spacious room for
tho above Trades, wo aro now in a position to execute Orders for
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12