■ - —Ttea-'


J


’ V f ............!


. I t i?- *


i i r ^ a s i £ 5 ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1928. Ins, P " 'Ad'A I .


7 I)


'' s


’l'.i ’ll


t .) Pts A


2 i« i*'


Id


id i(>


2 i 1 1


Nl


I.VAL1>T^ l-U'ifl’v 1'


|:lu-i.i .:•?> HX-


I h'iilt 2A >:irt-s in(-


Ivaii ‘> iii; lail'Cvr jlicap r ju


i'&2


| ‘10i .U s . kloy fJ7


| .'haw 7.'. il.ini ‘)i>


liniliy 7c; I'ynj-- lirt^ 'lia\v li)M ^'tr:i liiij :n(i


07^ ) \ .


iiau. *31 rt-i'ii *■?•> ;


lgh\- ul. iLi.-t 1


1 iiaUi


11 n' 1 dll ^•;lp i:.”)


' 1 t .-\.\K lat-T Iti'; 't i l l ■>.' lll.-tn-,I:iU' M '■‘ •i'-'


Ia»u1 -Marc-li. Hix outlook oii lilo is S it cMll |pi>s,il,|v lie. Me


ii;is Ih'oii (111 ilie I|0M1-(I Ilf more f |m„ one c' ly ,omi,Mn.y nml is i| ,e anl lmr of ii Imok P' lni . ' imi l Ins Krieiuls." ivliii-li liln nf one of liis Miieestors


I he Diicliesv; i-s oiii'


•.iiiirii test i \aU am! eoncert*;. appear ing iii I'uolie many times as ilieir (‘uiuiuctor.


I l IK IMnN'U-: IN TMK I’OST o r i ' ICK. .Mure stories are told alioiit tlie IVinee


li Wales tliaii any other in-omiMeut per-


'oiM^^e: the’ lale’^t I know to he' true* oc- ' aii't,' I lia\ e it Irom' a Irie'iui wJio wa-^ on •!a- 'pot ami witiievsfd the im-idont. Pi iur imi^ Iroin a d ay’s innitim;, 11 \{ M iiiled m at the little I’o.'t Oliice- of Thorpe


ap a pen (eiiio ol i lnsc typical po-’l oliice 1-fii'. mark yonl) and wrote ’• Kdward, P.” Ill the aihnni. On Ie*avinir. the Princ«? plait’d a coin on the coniiter in payment of tin* cail and told the po>tniisii-oss to ;ii\a* 'i.e l iiaime to her little ;:irl.


iiiitooraph hook. 1 lie Ktiyal telephonist iiiniindiiite'ly took


A Tl iAVKI .MNt ; l-'k.VT. When tlie Prince i)f AVaio.s rn^lie.'s out of


I.ondon for a few day.s Inmtinc: he invariably 't'Cs the railway in preference to taking !oii^ journeys hy roatl. No donhi his


• \ample has l-ad somotliiiie: to <lo wiili the Trememlois revival in t rain tr.ivelling V. liich Ini' Taken }dace of late. At a I.omlon •'taiioii the otlier mornin;^


rnii .iay ciirria^zeps I have ever ."cen. eoni- pri.'ine: a lonnjie. hedroom, Idlchenotte, :wo "tiier private apamiiei it«. and a .<|)ceial 'uLlLra^ie sail. An oflieial of the railway •i'ni(mny s«ld me th;it it' co'is about L”tU hire tliis coach for a ion;:: journey


ilir.nmh Mriiaiii—a priee which >eenis very ’» a'Omihie iml«*i.‘il.


.A[lSTlN(;rKTT AND THK CA.MKDA. The f.iinou' I’remh a e i ro " . Millie. Tsli'-t-


' i.r.Af.p. :v.T 02


;ti*s-0'.'i'io ihe nio-t beautiful ie;i.s in the v-'uUl ( tmy


down to the taiile, .Mi't-


•.Miinid'i iiii.s keen •.Tayiiip: in Lomlon ih i ' vv.ek. and I wa' invited to a little Innch party ill In r pns’aye 'Uiie at tiie .''avo\, Ik-foi'e we


her ordetd it ii for


imnett. who Ini' al'O the di ' t i i iel ion of in>nieil for thousands of


P - .


•.oouoit Ini' had her plmto taken more : :v'pieiitl\’ than any otiier livino a e i re " - - '!ie ehlimate-; it a ' 'omethino o\er .'tn.UOll


■loid -oiiiel li itio: in \o'*'‘ imnd-'. timl he 'ure •■our icLt' aro iu a l■e^•ilmin:J; po'iiioii. -he t'.td me. are the lliree piiilil' pile always v»alches on tliosii occa.'ioii'. Since .Mi'-t-


times—1 have no doidn that her advice i> well wortli l.dlowiiiL:.


( ,u. ivi : i i { k o .m w k i . i.’s tc'C ro-wirt


GRINDLETON. '1!( h'


Cliurcb .Sclu'iil. ‘01 Saturday iiigin. wa> re- v.anleil with a luusica! u c a t . a rc-ally e\ - ‘■!lcnt- concert living given liy the Pead ami Siimoi'tone P»'iy,t.‘ Clioir. Ibis com­ bination. wiiicli has met with succe's at '^‘|•eul' mu'ical lesiivaN. showeil nice halauee


.;ii(l blend “f ricii tone, ami eyidonced a readv response to the haton. The singing m u’unierous part-songs ami glees ol widely ■ 'littering tvnes was very line imlecHl. '! here •■■as no prepomlerniice ol any part icular oart . The performance ol the choir wa' most. hiiilily apprei-iateii hy the audience, clinosi every nnmhei* being emyiri'd.


lOO


i’PlZl-: C l i n l P ’S V i s r r . — Tlie large adiieice wiiic.; a'scmlilcd in >t. .•\mbro>e


OBSTBUCTION.


FINE IMPOSED ON BUS DRIVER FOR WHALLEY OFFENCE. tS


■ ipeiiiiig items were an old l*.ng!i'’‘h glee, • ntuled •* .\il creatures now are o'erry- niimled.” ami ** Song ot Pnisperine, while atiiong'l Ollier items, wliicli inelmled seteral test [jieces. Wv*re ** Aloonlight. a nnmher whieli reipiired verv ilelicate treatment : •M y deliiilit ami Thy delight


I lie Strike llON.


th«.‘ [> y r e : ’* O. jieacefiil iiiglit : and a most impvo'sive numh<‘r given in d!•al^Jllie


style. !adv ’ memher.s of tlie choir were very siic- wlio would true valour ste. I lie


• <-sful in tlie hraeketed iiumheis / ’ 'l'h<* Dream S e l le r " ami “ Flowers ot the Fores t ." the lat ter being a lament .siieeially wr i t ten for tlie widows of Scottish soldiers wlio fell at Floddeii Field, and the lull effect of the uit*co was well liroughi out. Th<^ sucee.ss of the choir is due in no small measure to the capabilities of the conduc­ tor. Air. Thoma.s Sliiiw. Tlic clioir also p(i"es.ses a numlier of capable soloists \yho .five intense pleasure with thei r respective .-uniributioiis. In “ Hrenk o’ da>y M.i'^ Pushtoii used lier sweet and ilcxihie voice wiili Mich advaiit.igo t liat an encore was demniuled, and she replied with “ A Litile Coon’s Prayer.''* A ^yontra to ot ncU tone.


.■<-|)0iKlinn witli tin-' Iioimhir ■•.'nun- .My .Mntlipr .Saiii;.-- For u - imi'.U'c tiou (if ••' l lic Serneant-.Miijn!'.


ii'iiill for :i line rcmler inn nl


1lMyIi>> Inlty . ‘Mviicd n .My Miiiis.'


Kiistwond gained a. hear ty rmind of apiihiu-e, tviiilc Mr. Hugh PoMard^ tva« Inudly re­


I . inu-i'|,i(.'tu- .Mi'- H-


los


called for “ Young Tom n llevnu a huinoroiH item. “ J'lm J la^ter and the •Mi-sis,” in rc.spouse. -Vs n lininnrist, .Mk l{. Wolfendoii filled the hill,. In- songs me e - ing with gre a t satisfaction. Hrs cnnni'ni- lion is remarkably good.


In a collection of fieven songs, including a double oncoie,


Tlio outs tanding number was ’• I t all comes out of the r a t e s , a topical Ming wliicli


1 -iioir for thei r services, tlie Hev. h . N^ Livesey, who presided, said the singing oi the gloe.s had been magiiiticent. He was


-riccompnnied the soloists in his ciif^tomary <‘apnble in.aiijier. giving gre a t assistance. Voieing the tliaiiks of the audience to the


♦■voked roars of laughter. “ Houses «as another item almo.st as popular, . 'l i . i . I’ve, of Wliallev, was at the piauo, ami


.specially grateful for the contrihuTions nl old Elizabeth.au music, which were very fine, and like the audience, he liad enjoyed


the highway hy '•topping Ids motor oinnilms eight icet from the kerl) at Whalley on ilu* night of .):inna.vy 1 st, .lohn HiekerMalfe. of •M. -Mo's-sueet, ( t reat Harwood, was, m the (-‘ouiity Se'sions. on ALmda.v. fined Cl. I’.C. lhi|itie .slated tha t tlefendani


-Vllegoil to have cause*d an oh' t j ’uetion of


.stopped his Calder Mms opposite Pa rk \ ’ilhis 1‘iglil foot from the kerb. Trallie from the direction tit lllaekhurn had to pull up to allow veldcies to proceed in the opjaisite dircethm as a t the t ime there wte’o two Ollier buses on the 'bus .slam! at the ojipc.'ite sitle of ilie road.


I’.S. Cliiney corroborated, s tat ing llial he


called to defendant to pull to the sule, hut. Dh-kerslall'e took no notice. He measured the disinnee from the ’bus to tlie foolpatii, tinding it to he eight- feet, wldlst the road was


feet wide at tha t point.


passengers. -Mr. Haekliou'-e said the 'bus in (piestioii


fendeil. witness said the ’luis <lid not sioii longer than wa'


In au'wer to .Mr. H. Ihicklionse, wlm.ilc- lecjuiied to .set- (iown


P..S. C'hiney call out to him, declared the ’Inis was only om» and a half .vards from I he I'.erlistone. ami this eviilenci* was <-oi-rohor- aied by the conductor, and hy .lolin Harri- 'im. a (Jreat Harwood pa'Senger, who said lie .ste))]ietl from tlic ’bus on to tlie pave-


as tlie only per.8011 who took the actual iiicasuremonts was the .Sergeant.


’Dus Company, said the firm's men were iiistrmrted not to speak back wlien they w<*re interfered with hy the jiolice. Alajor Aspinall said the tine was inflicted


wa« tlie last one from Aeci’inglon, and di<! not proceed to Clitlioroe. passengers having to change ’buses at M’lialley. “ There is hound to he give ami lake about the 'hu.s 'ei ’viee." he said. ** It may be that stunc do not like ’husofi, but the,v aro a cou- veiiieiice to the public, ami They really must be allowed to travel the roads. Defemlaut. who s;iid he did not hoar


I'KNS. of tk.o


dmuet! had to 'i t loi- 'ovenil pre." i»hoto- .iiMplioC'. aiui 'O perfectly did .'■iie pjse *lni: it w:is ipiiic ohvioU' iliat bavin Moi'tiaii lakeii wa' not •cost of II'. Never l.'ok 'tr;in.:hi at the camera, aiwa.ss


I 'aw a wealths hiisine'' man le-nvin^ for I convale-'Ciiit homo in the Miohlands. Me inid hired one of the JiKst maj'niiieont


While wai l ing lie chat ted with llie iiost- ai'tre.*^ In sm-li a li'iemlly wav liiat slie I'kcil the I’riiict! to si^n her*little (raii;ilitei-’.s


>.u<-hyilli‘. cio'e itj nilIitif;horon;ih. I.in- olii'lnre, to pin tlmm^l i a leleiiliemo call.


:in<i laivvs a special imoreM- in clioir :,iuK- trained >overal choir.^ |<;r


hio.'L niu>ic:il peeress ....


J nere would he some vej-y mueli more stu-ious oyercrowdin- if all fakers of relics met jvith the same late as the tmlorious .Mr. lu'j^er.', who has just


•• .-■itols is tasod to tlio utmost a year s impriMni-


nienl lor for;:in^ relics of famous peo])Ie of like Slinkcspeare and ^li lton.


ho at least a thousand from h a n d s Kml to .John o (I'roalsl—who can alwtiys sell you ji- bed in which CImrIe.s II. died, a jien n>ed by Oliver (.'romweil, or a r ine worn hv ^Inrie -Vntoinettei'


Perlmps, however, the gullible pulilic who


]my them are the chief people to hhime. They hclono {r» timt fa't-increti^ino soerioii ol tile community who iMssess more money than stMise.


Till-; I'OIMT.S SKrU, -C'AP.


the skull-caps are made, and they are sopi loi‘ the express pui'po'e ot’ heiuj; j'iT'eii to till' Pope in exchany:e for the one he is wcai’in^. 'I'liis custom. I hidieve. ]>ro\-ides the J^omaii Pontifl’ with an average of one new skuil-cap for every ilay in the yetir.


one^ of these interest iiiy; liead-dre.ss,.>. '.riiere is a special shop in Pome where


U:.\I* YKAii DAY.


now. and <iieat preparat ions are heiiifj; iiiiule for tlie fittinji celehratioii of Leap ^ e a r Day—l*'elunary !2SMh—when many oi the hi^ hotels are niakin;i special arraiiy:c- meiiis for a renl “ topsy-turvy eveniii;:. Ihicheior woimm will enter tain hir^c |»arties of men. ami I hear th a t dosijinin-; spinsters whose suits are successful will


heap Year is ;:ott in^ W(*ll into it.s stride


even place cn;:at:emeni rinjis on tlio tin«;ei‘s ot' their new liam.-cs! Saniarei l i . the manager of tiie l^nvov


vesiauraiit. told me the oilier day of a siim[itiious hir thday jiarty which is hein;: ai ranged for a. well-known iiiiMioiiaire, wlio.'C only niisl’or tune i> t l iat he was burn on Fchiuary l2!)th. and therefore can only celebrate his appearance in tlie world once in every four years.


.MONKY IN Till-: Dr.":T-lilN.


lu'its will proliahly I)i‘ lield in London >onie liim* tiiis year, with tin* pni’posi* of ex­ changing ideas on the hc'si methods of collecting refuse and scioiuifically t reat ing it .so iliai its iirodncis can he jiroiitahly Used.


A confereme of the world’s eleansing e\ - While Dritain mu ' t he prai 'od for iU


cii’ecrive Tiieihods of <-ollccting, it is sjiid thai onr <Iis)iosal methods ai'e inferior to tho'c of many Cont inental countr ie— nor- ahly (ierniany. Ill CoIoLine a liuge plant, eosiing g.’id'd.Odi')


woni hy the present Ihipe. Pins Nl . As j. nni i ier ol lacl. any visitor who is j;raiili‘d a pr ivate iir a sonii-private audience with His Hiiiinoss a t the \'ati(.'an pass poss4>y«


n.'itnraiiy letcii lar more tiian thei r in- triiisii* Worth, hut I have a verv iiiliii’est- iii}' .-inicle of this ualure for which I paid a jieiiuy more tliaii its veal value. hl«i' i*; a white watered-silk s-kiill-cap


All kinds ot curiosities and sjuivcnic What , about the ;;ontlemeu—there must accomnioda-


ifiOUND ABOUT THE HOME


Sy JUDITH ANN SILBURN Diplomee of Domeitio Boieno*.


IN-(;.m)AV ING TOK-NAl LS.


the loot iu lint soda water and pare ilio nail, carefully. _ Next apply a hot castor oil }>ouIrico.


ot room for the toes until the tronhle lias beer, cured.


wood can often be cut in two to form kerb tor a. iireplace in a small room. Sm. .. Irames make an excellent surroniid for a miniature i l ieatre fur the kiddles. Place tlio iranie in front of a cardboard box the same diameter as the frame and ar range


draw eiirtains with small enr tain nr In rings.


.DLKACllING IVOliV. :>oak the itovy for a few dav' in borax


and water. Then |ioli'h it wiih put ty and water until it .sliiiies. Af terward' nib ilie jiirface over witli lemon juice to I'nrtlier wliittpi it. 'I'he ivnry will he like new if liiis is properly done.


Foil . .lK\V.FLLKIiV.


jewellery, use jeweller’s rouge and a little spirit iu }dace of wliiteiiing. Gold ami ilver whieh is not- set- willi stones may lie


I'.'e a very soil leatln*r DOLY-l’OLY.


nitli a. few shavings of lemon rind!-' Thi^ keeps the cnist swoot ami free from fatty lepo<it and is aUo good for the cloth. .Some


Have yon ever trii'd boiling a roly-poly


people squee/.e a little lemon juice in the watei* helon* |<utiiiig the lunlding on to boil, to keep it wliite.


lUMLING VKGFTAltLKS.


on ihe top. stick four skewers iu to the talk before placing in the pan. and rc>t the ends on Hie sides of tlie pan.


keeps llie canlillower from turning upside down when boiling. Ollier vegciahks wliich are dillicnit to keep whole, such as 'cakale. etc., r-liould lit* iie«l togcilier in Immlles. Dried pca-^ are best l)oiK<l in a g of coar-e ciu.'e-je niU'iin.


KNIFK HANDLES.


;iml till' pla ' le r lilling fails out, till the hollow with powtlored re.sin and lu*ar the iron tang red-hot and then ii i'cri it inio tlm re.'in. Keep it in place unti l the resin et-^. The knife shonld Ite perfectly ligliD ,1 fterwards.


Inis jiist been set up. in \vhi<-h all refii'e Is Itlaccd. subjected !<i groat heat , and put to one oi‘ other of many commercial uses. Alany mlilioiis of tons of refuse are entirely v.a‘-ted evei’v yeac in this country, whieli. tho'C in the •* know ” say involves a liiiam-ial y.astage o\ liumlreds of ihousamD fit jioniifls a year.


•TACK LONDONKP.


i-very note of the concert. 'I’he pi’ogramme ronrlmii'd with ilic glee “ (ioml-nigiir. Pvloveil," folinwod hy the National Anihem. The proceeds were in aid of chureh funds.


nor misi' it- in water with a little vinegar iu it!' T’liis removes the 'oapinc's am! renders it smooth and shiny.


AFTKD SH A AIl’OO I NG TMK MAID. When the hair has been shampooiicd wliy


D.VAIP GFLLAHS.


to ah'ori) tiie nioi'lnre i< to place a box of unslaked lime somewhere in tin' cellar. Tlio lime will gather the moi'tnre together ami ju’evi.nit tin' damp from <loing harm to «nhcr aiti«'lc's which may lie iioii'ed in the cciiar.


Wliere a cellar is at all damp a good phin SAVE OLD (,:AS AlANTLES.


Old gas mantles should i ievc he thrown away a ' , if powtler.oil, tlie ash makes an


(‘xcelleiu cleaning agent lor .silver articles, r.se it in exactly the saiiu' way a.s wliiien-


iiig;. Koej) a small t in for the jiurpO'C. Some lion'ewives aU<i save cigaret te ash for the 'ame purpose.


COVERING AN FGLY RED. If you <lo not like the look of an ir*m-


iliis way the UM.siglitliness of the iron is (piiie elirninati'd.


.SHINY COAT COLLARS.


of by, sponging the collar with weak ammonia. -Viiimonia is C'pecially good ftir )lack velvet.


.'sliininc.ss on ciiat collars can he got riil


BACKACHE AGES YOU Don’t lot Kidney Weakness Spoil Your


Life. Do as Clitheroe People Recommend 'J'he cou' taut st.i-aiu of a hii'y life is


then, l lnu as we grow old. the k-idiieys slow­ down ill rheir work :ind call ior Iiel|i. ’I'liat is why ohl people’.s hacks are apt lo ache I'V <lay ami night, and why riieiimaii'iii, lumbago and sciatica .'O freipienily develop. It also ox|daius why ur inary tnmhle.s are common to elderly M‘o]ile. Give the work-worn kidneys Hie lioli)


hard upon ilio kidney-''. Little womier,


they need. Aid them with Doan's Rac^’- aclie Kidney .I’ilk.


(.'Iitlier*)e people on-


7, Hiiuon-.street, Hurnley, said: “ 1 have siin'ered severely from lumhago. For some lime my hacic was so had, I could hardly bend lU' straighten afte rwards.


dor 'c this remedy. Ask yimr neighhou.'\ On *


2.''^th Se)»teml)er, RM)1, Air. .). Holiien,


plaint interfered with my work, and F began to tliink tha t my troidik* was (‘hvonie. “ Friend nx'ommemk’d Doan's Hacltache


'Dm com­


im*nt. Ar thur Hanson, a director of tlie ( ’aidin’


said: “ I am iu • my seventy-enghlh year, ami keep active and well, thanks to Doan’s Rills lh a t 'p u l mo rigl it . years ago. (Signed)


J . Holdon.’' •Ask distinctly for U'O.AN’S RacUacho


“ Fif ty to-day for a woman i< oipiivalent


to thi r ty jl century ago,’’ said Al. Paul Alovaml,* the famous Frencli novelist, re­ cently. “ To-<lay woninii liegins life at eichtoeii and ends it as la te a.s possible. Aludern women jump nimbly ’ into tlieir


cotfins.*’ Advertisements coiiceriuug alcoholic


beverag€.s have been banned from all tram- cars in Glasgow.


Kidney Rills, Hie same as Air, Holdon had. Same price evcrywlicrc, .'Is. a box. Sole ]*roprietors: Foste.v-AIcClellan Co., AVells- sircet , Lomlon, \V.l.


Zoo last mouth, 07 presented, 10 pur­ chased, 12 lent, and 12 horn in the gardens. Visitors numbered 22.S11 and receipts


There, were 107 additions to the Lomlon amounted to i^035.


Kidney Rills. Afte r raking th ree boxes, my hack wa.s freeil from Hie pain, and F was able to bond about witli ease.’’ Oil -Itli. November, R)27. Air. Holdou


hedslead. wliy not cover tlie foot nml lieml with a iiretty cliintz cover Of if liked, one of lalfota .silk is very charming.


In If the Iiamlh' of a knife hccoiiies loo'C To keoj) a. caulillowor from gotring scum ‘riii.s


ill a- liox lined with eedar-wood and covered over with a cliamois leather,


All articles of jewellery slmuld lie kepi- 'IN) clean


waslieil in warm f^oapy water witli a l i t t ’ie ammonia in it. for jiolishiiig,


this kind great fun ami it will keep them aiiui.sctl for cjuite a long time.


'I’lie kiddii*' will find a theam* i


A VS i: FOP Old) P.lCTFm-: FPAArFS. A very large- wooden frame of stained


when possibly the end of Hie nail can ho lilted ami a plu*g of cotton-wool in'oried in hetween the nail ami toe. He extra careful l() wear Inmts ami sho(‘s which give plenty


It should bo carried out for several davs 'riiis will liclp to soften the nail.


These are most painful if not atiemlod to betore lhc,v become too bad to treat. >oak


[NEW IDEAS IN COOKERY


By JUDITH ANN SILBURN Diplomee o{ Domeifcio Soienoe.


VEAE COCiKEIU'.


itself to* {-mch ;i variety of-M';iys of propara- tion iis vo.-il. On .-u-ooiiiit ot‘ its verv dchciito fliivom- it can be blomlcd witli !i numboi' ol (lilForoiit ingredients witbout doiiiiiiatmg any of them.


YEA I, KITH I’ASTliY.


M’ben .■e.i-ved with pa- try, veal inalics \ei_\ eiib.slalitial disli. Tiio tollowiiijt are


iJAl.SKI) VKAi. ]>|E. Ill iiial-'.i: a raised |iie-cni.st take I'liiir


ounces of la rd ami put on in a pan with about one ciii of milk. Sift one pottiid (it llom', and when tlic lard and milk are boiliiic. pour tlie.se on. to the Hour and knead wliile w.arm.


In dealing with raised


paro(i and ready to put into the jiie. ‘ Tlio veal in this cji'O should he cut up into small neat portions about tlic sisce of small lumps ol isuga.r, ami they .should lie .<easoiie(l with pepper and 'a l l .


A hard-boiled egg cut


into >lico' and .'•oim^ chojipeil ham is a gre a t improvement to the Jhivour of this pic, Aloiild Hie crust while warm round the


out.'iiie ol the basin or mould, not tlie in­ side, and leave .'uflicient for making the liil ol the pio. ^\ hen the edge of tiie crust reaches the to|i of the basin, tr im with a knile. slip out the basin and 111! uf) Hie inside with the meat, egg and ham. M hen cpiilc full, pour in a ' l i t t l e liqniw U'pic jelly and .stock. Alake a .suitable lid lor tlio pio. wet the edge.s ami jit it on to Hie top. .Decorate romul tlie edge with a. knife or the hack of a fork. Finish oil' the centre fu n n e r hole with a ta.",el and put leaves of pastry round the &idois of the ido and »m the top to garnish. . Rake in a liot oven at l ir 't ami more -Hiiwly afterwards. Afte r tiio jiastry feels crisp hnisli i t over with a beaten egg to give it the clmracterisiic shiny yellow colour of raised pies. Serve cold garnished with f=i>rigs of


parsley. VI-A I. I ’ATTJES. For these, good pulf pa.<try should he pre­


.'lowed veal siionld lie prepared am! tlien minced with liaiii siiid muslirooiiis. A(l<l a litlle hrnwii .am-e. grated lemon rind ami lill esu-li jiatty Tvith the inixiuro. A large vol-an-venl of v(*al aiid ham can


he prepa'-ed in .1 similar manner. VEAL AND HA.M AlEAT IM E.


hi Hii' case a good .sitori crust slumid be


iimdo ami a ine-dish jireparod with pieces or veal cut into strijis of two indies long iml coated with jiepper. ssiit ami ilour. A<U1


a iiard-hoiled egg. grated lemon rind, grated nutmeg suul Mime .lerusalom art i- •liokos. Cover the pie af ter sukling a litilo 40ml 'lock for the grstvy with pastry, trim


tlio eilges. make a cent re roseite to imlieaie tha t the pie is a meat ami not a fruit imo. ami hake in a moderate oven unti l a golden hrown.


vogotahk-’' can he U'C'il. FRIED VEAL DLSHE-S.


It is alwa.vs an improvenumt to


brush the c ru' t over with t'gg jti.'t hefore removing it from tlie oven. I'o economi'e tlu* veal iu Hii' di' li , more


(Hi Hie Cont inent , veal is fref|Uently fried iu deep fat I'lul servi'd with various sauces.


VE. \ i , CTTLET.S A LA AIII.ANAISK. For this method of serving pi’cpare small


ntleis of veal wiiliout bone. It is host to


cut .small squares of Hie meat ami heat them lint with a cutlet hat to give them a good liape. Dip each cuHet' into egg and grated


■iieese mixed with grated lemon rind ami easoning. Fry in deep fat and serve witli


tomato sauce. Hreadcrumh.s can he used instead of hec'e . hut llieii the dish must he re-named.


e- GISBURN.


musical programme hy Alessrs. H, Her.ry and L. Howartli. of Nelson; Air. .1. Green, of Harnoldswick; and Alc'.srs. C. Drake, H. (lormill, L. Hourne, .1. D. Towers and Colonel Ridolialgli, of Gisbnrn. Air. R. Thompson was an able accompanist. Amongst tliose pro.scnt wore Colonel Kngland (Gar- grave), Ytr. AY. Heaton. Air. H. Hindlcy (Rlacko), Colonel Ridelialgli. ('a|itain A. .). 1). Robinson, Air. St. J . Harnett (Hunt- secretary), and the Rev. J . Heslop. Tlie entertainmont i-ontinned to ll-dO, and everyone agreed that, it was one of the best evenings spent at these popular gatlier-


vi.sited and damage liad* been done he was a.skod to .send a post card 10 Hie secretary, or to send in his claim and Hie matter would receive immediate attention. Air. H. Tattersall very ably replied, and his remarks were supported by- Air. .). '1'. Lofthouse,


Items were rendered to the


Sundiiv motorists it lias-been suggested to Hie CTinrch Assembly tliat tliey should pub- li.sh a list of all cliiTrcbes and chapels within certain radii on each main road, an account of tiie style of f^ervice. and opportunities for obtaining refreHimeuts and parking


cars.


ing.s. Fn order to provide religiou.s facilities for


Hunt supper wa.s*giveu in the farmers of Gishuru, Rimiugioii. AFiddop. Sawley, Horton, Now.sliolme and Ihiytlioruc, at the Commereial Hotel. Gishimi, on .'Saturday evening. About 111) guests .sat down to an excellent repast provided by Ylr. J. D. Towers, and this was followed hy one of the best’ eulerlaiuinents ever given a t llieise gallierings. Air. .1. L. Alacalpine, Ala.stcr of Jioumls, was iu the cliair. ami in i»ro- po.sing the toast of “ The Fanner.',’’ was i’eceived iu a imniner which s|MiIce well for the popularity of the Hunt in Hiis di.strict. Tlie Ciiaivmau appealed for ;i good umler- •stamUng betweeu memher.s of the llunt and farmers. Ho ap]:ealed for the eornperation of tlio fanners, for on lliis Hie future of the Hunt depended, and explained that they were trying by personal visits to give farmers every .satisraciiou as regards damages to fences, etc.


HUNT SFRRl-RL—Till' Rcndle Forest Jf any farmer was not


pared. Roll out the na.'try to about one- ineli thick, cut out into rings as for jiiincc- pies. and mark out si cent re r ing iu each witlionl cuUiug th rough to the hoard. Hake these unti l a good colour, remove llie li(ls uid 'crape out superllumis soft dough in­ ode each pat ty. Next prepare the veal lilling. For this


ernsts alway,s have all the utensils sneb as basin-, etc., warm, as the -ecrel of oood inonldint: i.s to ebaiie while the paste i.s hot.


I ho meat should ho jireviously jiro-


a lew (it the best ways of preparing it witli Ijastry.


Tliyi'c is possibly no mo:it ‘ivliiuli leiuls RECORDING THE ECLIPSE.


Father O’Conner’s Graphic Story of Stonyhurst Experiences.


Cloud That Wrecked Many Hopes “ Stonyhurst and the Eclip-o ” was tils


I'atber 0-Connor. S.J., of Ston.vlnir.st Coll logo a t tlio Accrington DiECussion Cla.sa -


College History. 'J'boy bad boon waiting for a vorv long


time for tlio eclipse, tbo lii.st tiino it wa.s possiblo to .SCO tbo oclip.so a t Stom-bnrst being in tbo year 102.'), ami tlio iic.vt time tliey woukl »1k> able to see it a t Stonyhurafc would bo in 21-AO. So Hiey could imagiiio Hiej’ wero rather looking forwar<l to .seeing It last year. Hut in a. .'■enso ho was afraid it. wa.s vary .sad story to tell. Altiiougli they wero looking forward so much to the cclij^se and sueh groat preparntious—preparations th a t had heen going on in an imliroct way


lor yoar.s—they wore fated not to see Hie cclijiso a t tlio observatory, although rlirce hundred yards away the lioys of tlie College wero mom fortunate and got a. very good view of it. Of course they had to ’o.xpect th a t sort of thing in England, and certainly in Lanca.shirc, hut Father Cortie would have toki Hicjn lie wont lo the South Sea .Island.-^ Ji. journey of twelve thousand miles, and he saw a cloud also. (Laughter.)


history of Stonyhur.st College. Tlie lirsb fatherji came lo Stonyhurst—Fathers AFarnm- duke .Stone ami Charles Wright—over l.’ll) years ag<i. Owing to political and other disturhances in Fi-anco. wliere the Gatliolie (.oliego was. they )md come over to Kng­ land, ami Air. 'I'liomas WehA of l.ulworth Castle, who owned STonyhnrst Hall, placed it a t their di.sjiosal. Jt was intere.sting to knou* Hint Air. riioina.s A\eld wa.s the great grout gi-iindfntbcr of tbc pro-ont Iteotoi- of iStonyburst. Tbo building wii.s in ii titiito of di.s-ropair and aiiioo (liat tinin a lot of work had bc'en done. Aloteorological observations wore started in 18,’17, and magnetic work comiuenei'd in ISOo, whilst tlirce years later astronomical work was hcgini.* Father O’Connor mentioned ilio names of ^'.^thors Perry. Sidgreaves ami Cortio in connexion with Hm astronomical work.


Father O’Connor wont, on to give a lirief


crijition of several instruments in the qb- .servatory, and speaking of tlio inagneie in- Huemm ot tlio sun he .said one thing they fonml out at. the college a t tlie evlipse was tha t wlien tho sun wa.s totally oelijised it


did not. make the .'•lighiest ilifferenct? to its magnetic inlluence . Preparing For The Eclipse.


of tlie college and tho ecliiKse. They had ho said, a nineteen fool cjimora witli in'ismatic attachment which was ^|^ed ... Sumatra, the year before, and they wanted not only to take a [)hotograpli of tlie corona hut also to tahe a photograph of the corona Hiroiigh a. pri.'in. 'i'hey only Jiad 22 seconds for tlie wholo thing which nieani they had tir^t to get an iinpres.sion on the plate, give it a t least seven .seconds expo.siiie, with tlie pri.sin away from Hio Ions, then Hiev liad to put. Hie pri'iu iu position, lake out ihe .'lide, turn i t round, and expose it for another .seven .seconds. They liad only 22 sooonds but they did it.


Father O’Connor then went to speak " ’


O’Connor said it they lit a. liglit ilirough a. prisiiR, that light was hrokeii out into its constituent eolours, every particular


Explaining the work of the prihin, l‘'athor


caps wero taken off and he (Fatlier O’Con­ nor) Iiad to count a t eight, close down will: Hio 10 foot camera, remove his plate, turn i t ronml and pull out the slide, ami mean­ while another man put the jiri.sm in its place. Then Hiey had to watch very care­


. \ t “ One minute the


fully for tho first signs of tlie sun re-apiiear- 1*111'. again.


The Great Day.


covered up tho .sun. AA*o hoped for the best, we could see some liright patches coming along. AA'ould there he a liriglit patch just a t tho criticaj iiioment.^ At six o’clock the boys came ouh, am! a t ton minutes past .six we Iieard from the cricket field wliero the boys had t.aken their stand the -snuud of cheering. They had .seen the .siin, they saw it 20 seconds lieforo us. Only nliout ten minutes to go now, .1 never had .such a hectic toil mi'mite.s in all my life. 1 wanted to make .sure the be.astly thing (the camera) wa.s pointing to the sun and T had an aw­ ful time to make .sure tho sun was in that ,tolcf;coi)o.


SCO it wa.s there. AA'c drew the slide. Father O’Leary Iiad got tho ‘ one minute.’ Meamviiilo i t was most astonishing. Ono could ^ hear the sound of many i>eople at’ ono time, but a t ‘ two minutes ’ a perfect liusli came over everything, not a sound could ^ bo lieard, e.xcei>t Father O’Leary shouting out tho minutes j the birds were


.1 Bad to psco the Ithing to


Raid F.atber O'Connor. “ F and Father Row­ land wont oil out about, four o’clock and we liad Ti good look Jit. the weatlier. Ft did not I«K)k very promising. There wore cer­ tain Iireaks, and we could see some streaks of liglit, but there was lieavy mist and a nasty south wind was lilowing. At ’20 past five we could see tlie suii through the mist, it. looked like a big round , ball. Tbo moon mndo it.s fir.st contact, and just- aHer that a' littlo cloud came ami covered tlie lower portion of Hio .sun. AVo .'igahi saw* the moon just striking tlie sun, and ten minutes after that, a t 20 to Kix, the little cloud pnRserl away. Father O’Coruior liere showed .a beautiful pliotugraph of the partial eclipse and tlio college. “ Then a great hank of cloud came and


“ 'Die morning of the eclip'o dawned,”


they had tin'if hi.st dn'.'S reiicarsal and Hio programme was deHnitely ti.xed up of what was going to happen. A qiiarim- of an liour before the actual oclip'e—at 24 minutes past sr.x, iliey wero to take up their jtlacos at their .stations. One of the stnlF called out “ a quarter of an hour ” and iliey got to Hioir stations. Aleamvhile all tho .«lide-> Imd boon prepared and all the clironometers .'eT. with Greenwich time, am) Then Father O’Leary was to call out *• 'I’en minute?.” and all tlio eloclcs had to lie wound and got ready. At five minutes ’’ llie .=lido.s liad to 1)0 put ill their idacos. and they liad to make sure tliat everything wa.s working all riglit, and a t R 'I'wo minutes ” the caps wero .still on the instruments but they had IMiIicd out tlieir slitles and wore stood very mncli attention. V One minute,*’ “ Half- a^minute,” was called out and that was .all Fatlier O’Leary liad to <hi. Aleanwliilo Father Rowland was.io watcli the suii wiil» tho littlo prism.


light wa-s given a. partioular place, and that was what they w;imod lo (|o with the colours of tho corona so tln»y wnulil be able to tell exactly what the prominencos on tile moon were, wliat. they wen* made of, ami' liow liigli they were and mi on. That was what, tiiey wanted lo do. hut uuforiuu- ately, they exposed the plate alright hut there was nothing tin it. 'Ihe day liofore the e^lip^e came, and


Fatlier O’Connor next gave a- liriof dos- subject of an interesting lectnro given bv


iclip'cd hy a cloud for those 2(1 seconds. Aleamvhile sit. tlie cricket field they wore mucli more fortunate, they were 20 seconds ahead ot ns and ksul a really good view. AVe sifterward.s developeil the plates and our 10 foot Ciimersi plate 'wsi', ahsointely hiaiik. hut on a one ))late witli a, yard esnnora. we just got a. little result, hub a t the mixst. it jiisi a little settveuir. It gives u.s prac­


showing M'veral ^!ide.s of t-lie I'clipse talvou ;it Giggleswick*.


Some Questions.


There wa.s ;iny h.'ihita-tiim on the sun or moon or tlie plauehs, he said tiie tir.st Hiiug


they niii.sl distinguish was whether there was a pos>ihility of life that tliev knew


tlie planets ivere inhabited was a most in- terc'-ting (piestion. ami lie was inclined to think Hiey would some day. One of the roa^qn^ they wero going in for Hie study,


anything about. It. would be a ditroreul kiml of life to theirs, but if they look life iis Hu'v hmnv it. tbeii the only phiiiet on ^yhidl Hiere wa.s the .slightest possibility of life was Alars. 'I’liero was certainly no life Tis they knew it on the moon, for Hie simple reason that there wa.s no water on tho moon nor any atinosnliore. 'Die atimis[)!iere of Alar.s wa.s at. lea.st .sixteen times as rare Jis the atmos[)!ieie on Hie roj) of AFount Kvore.st-, an “ we should find it rather iliflicnlt to live tlicr-(x’’ He believed tin; planets wore not inliabiied, Imt that wa< bis own ojiinion, AVIietlier tlu'y could ever t'nul out whether


partioularly oi the sun's atimi'pliere, wa.s c.specialiy to aid tl:em in snlvi* Hiat proh- lem. Tliey wore geU-ing to know a groat deal ahoiiL the cim.stitutioii of matter a.ml tliey knew tliat. there wa.'* a. most, enoiinoiis amount ol what was called sub-atomic em;rgy, but they Iiad no means at pre.M'ut of getting a t that energy, nor could they in any w.iy bottle it, up. If tliey eouhl com- ph.'tely bottle it. up, tiien lie tlioughi- Tlnire woiiM be ;i chance of getting to the moon or ALir.s.


.start at sueh ;i tremendous velocity, tlieir only rh.nncE' Tvould he of sttirting <|uieily and getting Gi.stor ami faster, ff thev could use Hio pruieipio of the nx'.ket and regulate ilio amount of energy let.down, tlieii when they went, up, if gravity was not neces.sary foi* the ui>l;eei) of their hodA's he did not Fee why ultimately they should not get lo lUKui or Alars. (.Applause)-


WATERLOO WESLEYAN CONCERT.


tum ot Alis> t ‘. .Nutter, wl*,o aLo combined the duties of accompanist.


.><-hoo) on Saturtlay evening wa' exceed­ ingly well sup])orted and, as a. result, will augment the funds or Hie ladic.'' stall at the impending Circuit bazaar, by about -^U's. R. T. Alarshall. innior, pre- uled. and tlie concert was mider tlie direc­


A comort lield in AVatorloo We'Ieyan


given at the “ At Homes " in November, and rL'jieatetl by request. 'Die jierform- aiice reflected the .Idgliest possible credit on all concenieil, ami gave mucb plea.siire. A pnrt^^ of entertainers, styled “ ’Tbo Colleen'," IHIckI the second par t of the evening, witli an original programme, in- U'l-.'persed witli quips and oHier huinonm.s items hy_S. Simpson, J. Hu'h. A. .lone.s and R. AA'iEo’n. In adilition to elioru'es. there wove 'ongs hv JRve AVrigley, Doris Green­ wood. Hamiali .Smitli, ami Afay Wellington: <liu*T, “ .Silver Aloonlight." R. AVrigley ami K. .loues: tIio soug, “ A


for playing?’’ hy S. Simpson, R. AVilson, J . Bush and A. .lonefi: “ IWear littlo Sham­ rock,’’ K. Fletclieix G. Killingbeck, N”. ami FI. A


A


’ilkiiison, and"A. Renmau: and roeiia- tioiis by Fallen AVrigley and Nellie Hush.


A


DANCE AT THE OLD SCHOOL There was an excellent attendance at a


dance, promot.qd by Alount Zion A


Alen’s A^'oeintion, in aid of their fumls, and lield iu the Old .Seliool. Church Hrow. on .Saturday evening. ?Afr. Alargerisou’s hand was responsible for a most enjoyable programme, the duties of AF.C. being wliared by Alo-ssrs. E. A


’oung


Lady friends took clmvgo of tbo rcfro.sb- inent room, Air. F. Ogden performing Hie fiecreKirial work.


A ’inkley and R. Grainger. ’liat game’s iiest


Ihe tir't juiri ot ihe progcjimuie n'a.s ikeii up by a perlorinance of the cbihlren’s •peretta. “ Womlerlaml." so <iicccs'fui!y


energy. ’J'hev all laiew tlie principle of a roc!:ct, hut Hie id«*.a of being .shot out of eaiiuou was futde, they would lin.vt» to


particulariy liydrogcu, wliicli .seemed to be ihe loiimlation of all matter. < iiangod into the next .siifiMance in t.be list, helium, and iu dc)ing su it ehangcdi inni energy. The lunounb of matter tliat any little nanicle of hydrogen lost was frightfully tiny, Imt if they were able t-o convert, a., jiim. bottle of hydrogen a t ordinary atmosphere pressure into helium, tlie amouiu. of energy tliey Wiudd liberate would h'.‘ eiioiigli to ilrive liio Alauretania. to New Yorb and hack at ordinary aimuspberic pre.ssure. ■Supposing they could hoTtle up that


They had reason to suppose tliat matter,


f:EE? THn CHILDREN SAFE THIS WINTER


PREVENT COUGHS CHILLS - INFLUENZA BRONCHITIS - CROUP


©WHOOPING COUGH by I he curly use of


ROBERTS'


‘GOUGH S Y R U P


Good for adults too. x l J & y / - a n d s t o r e s . 1 JS' 7. I 13/6 CFIEiMISTS


lie would he oviT seventy before he got there. Bpeaking on the qui‘.<tion ;is to wIieHier


distance oi the sun and llu> moon from the earth. Father O'Canuor said It varied, hut. the average distance of the moon from the earth w:h 2dS thousaml miles. The iverage liisiance of the .sun from the earth was JKl milliuu miles. If Col. AVol>stor was JU) yearp of age now and lie could travel to the sun a t tlu' rale of 2o0 miles an hour,


UO to 80 miles- north of Ireland. •Replying If) a. fpu'f-tiou a.s to what was tlie


ami in reply l*'a.thor O’Cuniior .saiil results were oblaine<l in Norway, hut there were a t least three exiiedilious t«) Norway and only one obtained any results. 'Die eclipse began in the .Atlantic, about


Several tpie^tions were a.sked a t the close,


i.s all we got, :i little meiueiuo of the oe(xi- sion.’’ h'ather O’Conmn^ »'oiioludi'd his It’ciuro bv


tically no intorniation at sdi alnmt the con­ stitution of the sun's atmosjiliero, hut that


perfectly still a-nd everything w*as calm and quiet. Fatiier ilowlamJ was there, ami wo saw a hcjtstly littlo cloud just coining along to tho sun, and tlio quc.stiuii wa.s, would that cloud got over hefore we got a- photo­ graph, ami what would happen? ‘ 'J’hirty Foeonds' and I was going like Hiis( shiver­ ing). If I niisged the thing I wa.s done for, i t was .<onietliing like—I don’t know whether any of you believe in lieli, hut i t w.as some­ thing like that, ami if you missed i t yon wonM .say ‘ what a darne<l fool t wa.s. Father Rowdaml was looking a t this thing w'ith Hio prism, and he noticed a cloud coming nearer, ami lie said ‘ we won’t bo able to see i t.’ Ho turned his little teles copo towards tlie sun, aiuL he roijld .see noHiing, and ho -shouted ‘ go.’ Right you are, one, two, three. . . . AA'i> carried out the programme. I t was awfully dark, hut I. could see quite easily what I was doing. Rut. it was hard luck: the .sun was just


T R Y THE CAFE


MARKET PLACE FOB


CONFECTIONERY AND TABLE DELICACIES


OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. FUNERAL TEAS A SPECIALITY.


Parties o£ all descriptions catered for. Tol. Cafe 158. TAYLOR & HUGHES Tol. Bakery 130 ut


JOHN BROWN & SONS Morchant Tailor and Gents Outlitter


5, King Street, Clitheroe.


will make you a suit like this in genuine


SCOTCH


TAVEEDS guaranteed by the mark


ISCniSHOLE


Call and be measured


O WOLNl


a i i> ; :3Z > .v


ESEFIT BARLESS FIRES New P kice


Buy an Esefit and make your kitchen range 100 per cent, efficient.


THEO. WILSON & SON Ironmongers, YORK STREET


Phone 88. Phone 88.


MEAT 4 POETRY Enamelled and China


Skewers and Basses,


Tickets, Rubbing Stones, Meat Mincers,


Window Dishes, &c., &c. MAKER OF,


‘ L o c k ’ |o a Io^ .


Counter Balancesi Beam Scalesr Platform A Dead Weight Machines


For Wholesale and Hetail’ Dealers of Fish, FruUi' Meat, Grocery, Provisions, Coal, &c., Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers.


REPAIRS A SPECIALITY,


M M E B m o m B L E Y Works : HIGH ST. (Near Station),


Telephone 6427. BLACKBURN. X -"7


(f N ’V r - ' ’.V vl v t e


■zWrjffiE I


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12