. / t 1 \ % X r , ; % ‘^j' j u ■ m


(TWO) ADVERTISEK AND TIMES. FRIDAT. FEBRUARY 3. 1928. FIRST-AID.


COPYRIGHT. VVI-: ARi*: “ l e a d in g t h k w a y in B a t te ry C h arging


All types of I5;iUeri.-s fully diar:;c(l by the most up-to-date system aj)proved and recommended by tiie leading Battery Makers


f id •


I ?'H ; > w


F. J. ORMEROD Wellgate Garage, Bridge Garage,


Clitheroe. TEL. 224.


Whalley. TEL 64.


JUST ANOTHER BITE MUIVIIVIY ITS SCRUMPTIOUS EXCEL MILK BREAD


AllinsonlBread. Award of Merit for Excellence in Grade 1 oi> November 11th, 1927. Northern Section


W holesalb 1-KOJI— DAWSOMS, Empire Bakery t e l . 131. CLITHEROE WHEN YOU ASK FOR A GOOD


HAIBDRESSEK IN BLACKBURN YOU ARE RECOJiaiENDED .TO


n rn RIDING BREECHES. „ telephone 533S


B E N T S POLICE TROUSERS.


COLONIAL BOOTS.


Khaki Breeches ................15/- Jlel lou Police Trousers 9/11 Black t Tan Col. Boots 14/0 Velvet Cord Breeches ...17/6 and U/6. Bedford ,, o S


...25/- Blue TVill Overalls..... . 5/11 Union ” Oflicers Coats


...14/6 Khaki Tronsens ................9/6 .Army Shir ts 42/6.


ALSO SOCKS, BRACES, LEGGINGS, RUGS, BLANKETS, Etc.


ARMY AND NAVY STORES BLACKBURN :


59 PENNY STREET (Tel. 54301. ’


CLITHEHOE MARKET SATURDAYS ONLY. ' ACCRINGTON: 0, BLACKBURN ROAD. Army Boots 1*/ 11 an d ^ l4 / l l


6/a 5/11


|gl


THE MYSTERY OF No. 13a. The Tale of a Terrible Adventure in a London Fog.


By MICHAEL CARMICHAEL. CHArTKU XXVI.—(Contiuufcl.) Jt was only a moment bei'oro Htiutlcy


rfiunicuL “ X'ot a ^oul in sight.*’ lie saitl. “ Good. 'l ’ Mason took lioiil of one ol


Dampierre’s arms. X’ow. Cecil, lake the otliof arm and we’Jl get- liim into llu* car. [•HJgine going' .” Jiuntley grunted as lie took tlie otiier irm. Hetween them, tliey carried him down


the stair.s and DanipitMT’o, .snatcliing a glance oantio^^ly. perceived the girl s tand­ ing at ilie dotir. Opening it, .-'he looked out . then gave a >ignal.


.Swiftly, in


<ileiice, Diunpierro was carried out into tlie nigiit and depo-ited* at tlic hoitom of ire iiack. his head pillowetl casually on a pile of old coats. A I'nr rug wai, Hung over


him. ‘ Xow then. C'ccil, off you go!*’ snapiwd


iMason. ami Dnmpierre heard the gear .slip in and the ijuickening thvoh of tlie engine afs l iunt loy stopped on ilie accelerator. I lie car siiob out into the centre of Iho .'troot ami prc'ently swung round a corner


to ilie left. As the car turned another corner, this


lime to tlie right , Dampierre .iudgCfl tha‘t they were in idccadi lly, and i t leapt for­ ward like a s tag as they hi t tlie long de­ cline immeiliatoly he.voiid tlie Ititx. Huntley .<wiing i-cmmi the Illa^sive Artillery .McMiiorial at Hyde Jhirk Corner with a scarcely iin- perceptihle lessening ol speed and sliot througli Knight^hridge . witli Ids eut -out wide open. 'Hie wind whistled above the «-ar as they drove on witimnt oven a pause tiirougli Kensington Gore and Kens ington itself , Huntley <lviving faster and faster They passed tliroiigh what Dampierre Mip- po>-ed was Jlaniniersmith wi thout ehanging gear, some moments lie caught the roar of a. tram tliey jiasscd—Chiswick! A good driver liimself, Oampierro could recognise in Huntley one eipialiy as good, one to Tvhom fear and desperation lent a recklesfi. ness and dash whicli stopped at nothing. All hope that they would he haUod, t liat


he wonlil he 'ihle to wriggle free of tlie lieavy rug wliicli covered and concealed, vaniHieil as Huntley put oii fresh s|)ced They were now, Dampierre judged, on uiio of the groat arto'-ial roatls winding out of London through the country and there wonhl he nothing to "toil them. Nothing. He .sldfied Ids position uneasily, restlessly, Imt- the philosophy he had hmrned in long, ♦lark, ilangerous nights in France and Flanders, from wihl oneonnters on the pamims, »-ame to his rescue. Wliih* tliero was life, there was hone. He lay still, trying to prcservi* wliai li t tle strength ho had iT'iiiaining. trying to follow tlie ivild


liight of tlie car. .Now lie i;olai»sed again into niicoii'-eionsncss.^^ now stirroil a li t tle aiul regained iios-cs'^ion ol his iaenl iics. Hi.s head ached savagely. . . The ear liad ^to|)ped ivlien Dampicne eanio It was inimeii'-ely still, cold,


to next . Combus t ion! ;! • iff h"- ■ if :rp Irv m m = F f - ? ? ' Per


goodness sake !


buy only where


yon see this


U.C.P. Oval Red Sign


'(COWHEElSy


ntisM tx\jtr


CU ’3 tM > tfic TRIPE vm


THE BEATEN METAL Co. ELECTRIC LIGHT FITTINGS


BOWLS, LANTERNS, GLASS and SILK SHADES


In cheat variety to be seen in our Showrroms. Inspection invited. The Latest in


PARCHMENT and SILK SHADES for ail purposes Manofacthrers op


f , . -;[ ARTISTIC METAL WORK of every description


Electro-Silver and Nickel Plating, Oxidizing, Polishing and Lacquering CURBS, COAL BOXES AND HEARTH STANDS in all finishes.


7, KING Phone 6316 V. BLACKBURN A


WARM, healthy body, glows from the easy digestion of good food. U.C.P. Tripe is


perfect fuel for the human furnace. It digests in an hour—passes swiftly into the body—stokes up the fires— raises steam. After a delicious dish of U.C.P. Tripe you feel glowing energy in your veins. Doctors re­ commend it. U.C.P. Tripe costs only a few pence. It saves fuel, for it is already per­ fectly cooked. The perfect supper.


T' ■ ]* vtA


U.C.P. TRIPE—9d. per lb. HAPPY HOMES RECIPE—yV.\PE AND mini- S'lTAK PUDDING.—J lb. U.C.P. Tripe, } Ib. lUcf Su-aV., 1 tablcspoonful Flour, J tcacupful Stock or Water, 1 tablcspoonful Ketchup, 1 dessertspoonful cl-.oppcd Onion, i tcaspoonful Mixed Spice, Suet Pastry.


Wipc^ihe tripe and steak with a damp cloth and cut them in small pieces. Toss them in the flour mixed with the spice, pepper and salt, coating them well. Mince the onion lincly and sprinkle it over the meat. Make some suet pastry and line a greased basin, put in the prepared meat and tripe tr.d moisten with the stock and ketchup. Cover with mote pastry, twist a piece of greased paper over the top and steam for three hours or longer.


RAEFH 3IASOX


; r o THE TKAnE | ;! Kfff> your j>.rp :


EXMOUTH ST. BURXLEY i Kr.Tiioh »)f fh*' Uniteil Cattle IVoi'ticIs Lid


tiess. •; stoke tip yt ur butt- ■ zvitido’.iS und ;


uarrti uiid tu;y. • •: Sigr;. Disflay n lu ■


^


gho'-tly, and even nnderneatli the rug which covered Idin Dainpierre' had a .smell, ti -eii'-e. of country. He tried to stretch ids legs, to ea'C the sliifness whieli had crept o\vr him, Imt the sjiaee in whicli Jie was conlined was too vinall for that . J h<* gag ncai'Iv siillmaitcil him. He <d(l not. hnweve.c, have to wait iiineh


longer. Hanl ly two or three minutes had pass<‘d hclore the diior wa^> opened and the rng imlled a'way. Datnpierre rai-cd his heiul.* Ili inlley was .'.landing hy the e:ir with 51 farm lantern in one hand and a rcvolvi'f ill the other. Ho looked pale in the faint , foehle ligld whicli seemed half- (juenehed in that profound and hreathlc'S darkness. His li|>s iwitclied m>rvons|y. Vol there was not the sliglito.st trace of indecision in the way he koiit Dani[)ien'e covered witli Ids revolver. Put t iiig down the lantern, lie took out a t'.nile trom Ids pocket :iml cut Dami»ierre's hoiids,


*• (Jet ns, - ’ he ordereil. Diimiiiem* climhed slilfly. pa in hilly, i rom


I Ik.' car. He was very di/./y. “ (Jo through t liat iloor lliore :iml tu ‘‘n


to tlie riglit. where you’ll see stmie .stairs. Co on np to the t o p ‘in front of me, ami .” lu* 5ulded viciously, ‘‘ no monkey triclvs. ’ Dainpierre inovetl .slowly across the little, cohhie-stono psived stable yard in'* which i 1k*v were. Jt- was tremondously dark: not a star .sliowed anywhere above a crest of trees beyond the lowroofed house t liat he could just- nndie out agsdnst the sky. From the far dis tance came tlie tinkle ol a slieeii- bcll. tlien the liark of a dog- fox; then the stillness was nnhrol-on. Dampiorre stiiinhlcd. “ .No foolery, now! ’’ snarled Huntley.


•• Straigl it on.” “ Wtiter, J mu' t liave some water,


murmured Dampierre. Ho ilipped his ftngor.s into tiie gla.ss the


otlier oflercti him when tlicy got -sidelv in tlie liouse ami p:is.sed them over Ids lips, 'ritey were dry. almo>t cracking.* Tlien lie took a <loep gulp of the earth-cold and .refre.shing tluid and never liad any drink scojiKxl mute so gratelnl . He hclil out


liie glass for more. ‘‘ Help yourself ,’’ said Huntley sliortly,


wiili 51- wave of his revolver in llie direc­


tion of the tap. Dampierre looked round him cunou.-'ly as


he did so. Tlie room was a brick-lloored farm kitelien with rafters running acro.ss the low cei l ing and some windows at one side overlooking tlio stsd)lo-y:ird. Of fnndturc there was very li t tle.


'Hie place


had the smell ;is well as tlio aspect of long disuse. The pot^ and pans lianging near the old-fa-'hioned. built-in .stove had a t lim covering of rust. There tvere cobwebs


ihiiigliiig from tlie corner. •‘ 'fake the hantorn—no. I'll take it my­


self. Itv safer,” - .«aid Hunlloy tvheu Dnnipierre pul down his glass. “ Oo straigl i t up tlie stairs to the top—and no


“ Xo use taD-.ing tlds over {iJ'-st.' Huntley shook his head. Xo. none, he answered brielly.


foolery, mind.” , Batnpierre shrugged his -ihoiilders. , , , It ndght .save a good deal of trouble, he


.suggested ftoftly. “ later.” “ Oh, it niigii t , yes, agreed Huntley, hut i t won’t .”


* * Xo ’ “ No. In fact, my friend, tlierc iwoh-


nbiy isn’t going to bo a la te r .” Hunt leys


Wi th another t^hnig of his shotiklors ho nas.sod th rough the door in silence ami made his wa.v laboriously up the st.nirs. Stroim as ho was, the last few hours nacl told on him, ami ho was conscious ol a growing sense of exhaustion in addition to the incessant- ache and throbbing a t the back of his head. There wore great circles round his eves, his cheeks were blanched and drawn. ‘ As he paused a •moment lor breath a t the landing a t the top or the house ho dismissed as impractical a project of springing suddenly on his captor as ho too reachotl the landing which had corao into his mindj he was* far too weak to


manner w.as impressive. Damitierre made no l i ir tncr eomuiont.


succeed in any at tempt of tha t description. JOven as he stood wai t ing lie was forced to lean against tlie doorway for .support. There were two doors there, one a t ei ther


side of the li t tle hinding. The rooms witliiu were hotli in darkness and tliey, too. .smelt of dani]) and disuse. Lo cacli titc ceil ing sloped .sharplj’ to the out.sido wall, hut, lieyond tiiat, Dnmpicrre could nmko out- nothing in ei ther room except a .smtill window wliicli was sv .square of dark trans- parem^V as opposed to the dark oinuiticness of tlic wailfi. “ The r ight ,” said Huntley. He followed Dampiorre into the room


with tlio huitorn sind pointed with the revolver to one corner. “ Thcre*s the hod, ami there ought to he some hlanket.s there, loo,*’ lie rcniar!‘ed.


“ ]. sup)io.se t iiere’s some water in the jug if you’re tliirsty in tlie nigli t , l>ut y ou’d hotier have a look round and get your hearings before I leave. Can’t let yon keep tlie l igli t here, you know.” “ ^liich oli liged,” l):uiipierre replied.


“ Afni id I’ll horn the liouse down-'” Huntley jiaid no at tent ion what ‘‘oevor to


that ol)M‘rvation. “ All r ight?” ho asked imii f forcnily, one hand on tlie door knob. Daiopierre nodded. 'Ihe next nionieiit


he W5IS alone in tlio d:irk ami heard the key turned in llu* lock, a holt shot homo at" the top and bottom of the door—then Hunt ley’.s .slow, rct’oding footsteps eclioing in the stillnO'S of tlie house ns ho descended the stairs. Too tired to tliink or even >mi)ke a cigaret te ho dropped on tlie hod without Imthoriiig to remove his kIioos 5 1ml, pul ling a lilanket over himself, immediately sank into tlie profound .sleep of complete exhaust ion.


CHAFTKK XVf l . How long he’d .slept or what the time w;is


when he woke Daiiipierro had no moaii'. of knowing. The little patch of .sky his window framed was a monotonous grey, and ids watcli had sioiiped at half-pasi live—in dccil. it was >omo minutes before he could rememher wlmt lisid lia[)pencd ami ivliere In* was. He nd'L'd himself on one elbow ami


. i


AMBULANCE BRIGADE EFFORT TO SECURE NEW PREMISES.


i t wa.s decided a t tho aiiiuuil meeting of tlie Clithoroc Division of


.1 bazaar in the autumn of^ 1020 in order to provide a building fund for the purposo of erect ing new premises for the Ilrigadc. Councillor A. K. Dixon, tlic Superin­


tendent , presided and at tfie outset pointed out that


tiu' llrigade Inul hoen in it«


pre.sont headquarters for ;» consitieriihle l ime, Sind lie lielieved t liat it was quite l ime t liat an organisation of t liat dc'^crip- tion, exist ing for tho honoUt of the town, sliould make an appeal for .support to pro- vi<lc a building fund. 'I’lie present premises were in eonvenient in many wsiys. For instance, , at the present rime the medical comforts were Me:itten*d up ami down tlie town, at great inconvenienee to the public. He .suggested that if a hsizaar was hehl the support of all the townqieople could he ohtainotl. The Amhulance Brigade was non-political ami mm-seetarian. All the worlc wsis voluntary and a- bazaar would ive tho public :i cliaiice to .support a


worthy object. Af ter discussion, it wiu decided that a


Imzaar be held ,aml Hint :Miss U. Lloyml ami .Mr. .!. Horn he iiiiiu-inted secretaries. Tlie btatemont of accounts wa.s pre'eiiied l)v Mr. 11. Ijawson, tlie treasurer.


showed tiiat tlio year opi*ne<l with 51 balance of C-")S Ids. 8(1., and concluded witli a halanco of IjllF) 17s. 5*id.


was UK) from the Fast Lamashire Work- jieople's Hospital Fund, whilst. U-'K) was collected in the tlumsan*! shi ll ings fund, am! Cl I 11s. was produced liy class I't'es. A llsig dav produced a profit of nesirly Cll). Other ’ items on the receipts side ivere; Parish Cluireh Operatic .Society, C(>: County Police Sports, t:2 ‘2s. : Clithcroe Footlmll d u b , L


'I'lie chief item of income 'riiese Aniljulancc Mrigade last night week to hold


As announced in our columns last week, tlie St.


- -*■ - ]l ',;■' ^ •V^ ^ - - - • - . -____ - f ^ -v^Ji v^


NEW HEALTH NOTES FLAYIXG FJKI.DS.


'I’he need for more .<pace in our large


town.s for playing fields is a ''ital part of tho Xow Health Soiiiety’.s ideals, since opoii-air exori.'ise is indispensable to the Iihvsic;il iVL-ll-bciiig of our town Jwrllcrs. i)o not think l l ia t


tliu need lor


.■letion i.s iinst. Land i.s being taken lor building overv dav without- tliongli t lor tlie fntnre.


. \r t now. See t iiat vonr loral


antlniritio.s are moving in the mat ter. Tlie spaces availalde for orgaiii-cd games


inOn r ei ties are ut terly inadci|imti- lo llm needs ol the jieople.


PBKVK-VnON. Tile vas t majoritv of disea.e.s are wholly


pieventalilu. It Hes wit liin tlie power ol man to drive every germ disease Horn tiie fare of the earth. Disease never eomes wi thout a eanse.


-'lost arnto <lisease.s are


eau'cd iiv mierohos, and tlie majority oi clironic 'disorders are eairsed Iiy wrong liahits of living. Ordinarily we fall vietiiiis to -eriiis milv af ter uiir vital resisUiiiee m lowered liy iMiysieiil triiiisgressmin -yl -nmi • lim-e Doeildeliee,’ liy Dr. W . S. ^lldler.


BRAN IX FJ.OLR. Tin- hraii arts nsofnily in lielpiiig to rid


the liodv of the wa.ste prodnets of mir food, while ill tlie wlieat germ is eontallied one i)f the “ sK'cessorv food liiclors, Known .is vi tamin B, whose presence is imhsiien.siihm to liealthy • nutrition.


'Hus .so-esilled


“ ronglmge ” i.s removed Iroin tin* ilour i).v hv a process of lino .sitting, t luough . 1


‘ l ; collections. U*. 11s. lid.; doim-


lion.s for loan of re(ptisit(*s. Cl -Is. (5d.; diuiciLs ;iml concerts. CO ‘2s. lOd.: collection on footl>5ill lield, CB os.; and .sale of dress


ings. Cl) ()s. Sd. 'I'he payments included CA5 10s. j2d. ior


uniform ami eqniimient, :iml CAj 17s. Hd. for amhnhince and nursing material. Tlio rent of headquarters amounted to CU 10s,, and ,C7 10'. Inid been spent oil sick room reipiisitcs. .Uepairs to stri'ct bo.xes cost C‘2 Ss. (id,: and examinaiioii and confer- em-e expense' .ihsorhed Co 1-1^. Mr. .). Bnller wa> sipointed social secre


lary. ami Me"i' '. d. H. I'.llis and Da\ id l^aw'oii were idccied audi tor'.


glanced round the room. Kxcept for tho bed on which In* was lying il was pnictic silly unfurnished. On a bench hy the liitlo well-harrcd window in the .sloping roof there was a cracked jug, Imt that was :dl 'I'here was no csiruet on tlie Iloor and llie paper on the wall was jieeling off in long, discoloured .strips ivhicli swayed gently in the draught the ioo*-e hoarding of tlie Iloor k a ilirongh. Opiiosite tlie window ihero was a siiisill grate, rusty from long ilisuso, siml Dampierre noticed t iial tlie rool lealced rather badly in one corner of the room. He listened, hut not a . 'onmlcame in from the outside, and, get t ing off tlie bed and cro."ing ilu- Ihior to tlie window, he looited out. hut .'•aw merely a stretch of niil-nown ami completely empty eouiilr.vsido, grey ami ileprcssing nmlor the ilisma! winter .sky. He .‘'liivered slightly.


It wji>;


on the bed tind reviewed his siiuaiimi. It was not a p5)fticularly h‘ngtliy Imsiiiev 'Mie facts p.rcsenled tliemsclves to his mind wiiii a diseomort ing simjilicity wliich did not extend to .any con>ideration of the solution tiiey <k*mam!cd. 'I’lie window was sinall. lieavily. grated. It w:is quite im po.s'ihh* to i‘sc5ipe hy it. 'rhe door was well-holtod.


tainly an nnpreiiossessing laiidscajie. Lighting a cigaret te Daiipierve sat <lown


JOAN OF ARC.


CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY’S LECTURE “ The Maid of Orleaii' *’ toniied ihe 'iih


Tliere was uhvioiislv no


escape there either. The chimney was i*veii nioi’o out of the question, Dampione frowneil: the only course remaining. >o far as. he could see at the nminonl, was one of masterly inactivity.


bet ter , nincli hetlt'i*. * Ho W5i' now weak from Hm' lack of food more than from ex- Imu' t ion and, as he lay tliere on tho bed, lie .soon fell asleep once more. He was rou'od hy the 'ouiid of the door opening. It was’Huntley witli a plate of bread and


the room reveided nolliing iur ther , and lie [ivesently hiy down on the h(*d agsiiii to wait with whal [latience he could mu' ter . liis liead still ached luiinfnlly. Imt it wa.s


.\not)ier tour ol


iect of Mis' Ada. .M:ilh(“i ‘s lecture, given in tlie Co-oper:ilivc (Jiiild Pnom, on Saturday cyeiiiiig, under Hie auspices of rlic I’klm lion ConimiUee. Mr. I). Poinfret pio sidiMl over a fairly good as'ciiihly. •\f ter allmling 1 0 ihe liundile parciilago of St . .loan. Miss Matln'r .said lier extra


.steady. He smelt, too. strongly of whisky. His clothes were ^•^lmpk‘d and tliere was


a iin of s-irdines. whicli lie tlepo'.itet! on tlie Oimr without speaking. Dampierre waiclied liini narrowly. He lookt*d uneasy, restless, hsiggard. as if he had not sh'pt well overiiiglit ami ins hand was l;ir from


a. vicious loolc ronml hi.s moutli Dtunplerre Inid not liithortu observed; the role of g:ioler manifestly ilid not agree with eillier his temjier or liis spirits. Dampierre oh-


servotl liim closely. “ You .seem a little out of sorts to-dav,


my friend.** he declared, taking out his


cigaret te case. l-lnntley’N face darkened imtahly. “ Sliml your »uvii dam’ hnsiue'S lor a


clmnge,” lie oxclaimed, Dainpierre shrugged liis .slionlders. As


you like, of course.” he murmured, “ hut .see liere, Hunt ley—isn’t all this rather a futile, melodramatic kind of aflair.-”


‘ is i t ? ”


.admitted Dami>ierre as- lie lit tlie cigai’e»»»* lie had selected.


•• Well, von are in ihe best position to


I must say it ^oems so to im*. certainly, . .


indge of th a t . ” Huntley answerod with a sneer. ” I t is Imrdiy for me to ery .stink­ ing tish. af ter all.” “ Oh, (|uite, ipiite!” I’m glad von agree.”


don't . I merely see your point ol view in tlio mat ter a t the moment, that 's all.*’ Hunt ley took out lii> eye-glass he w.as


wearing and polished i t i*arotu!ly on his handkerchief before replacing it. ” Unit .sounds .somewhat eomplicated,’’ lie said


linally.


of tiie nioss you've sueccotlod in nnikiiig ’ Dampierre went on. “ ^ o u v e hy no meaiib headed off the investigation of Sir Ihinlo Armstrong’s disappearance. In lact. it anything you've made mat ters iiitimtoly worse You’ve plunged out ol the Irying- pan intot he lire. Depend on it, my ah.scnce eoming so soon on the top ot Sir l lar l le’s will .siniplv cause all our friends a t Scotland Yard to redouble tlioir eflorts. which will be, I fear, quite inconvement


1 mean, you’ve got to make the ne.st , 1 i <.


Hunt lev turned an ashier colour than ever. His eves had fiuddcnly a hunted, lu r t u e look. ■ “ Your interest in otlicr people s aiVairs.” ho brought out .slowly, savagely, “ i.s too—too energetic to be allowed—to


At the lucutiou of Sir Hartle s name continue.”


He s tar ted to sliut the door, ret reat ing backward.s into tho passage outside, wlien


, , Dampie r re hold up his hand. ... i * i - . . . minute, Hunt ley,” he said propitiatingl%, ^


(Continued at foot, of next column.) >


“ Fm af raid.” Daiiiiiiorre hegan, “ I • 1 ..


ordinary character am! conduct nnidt* lie one of the mo.st striking figures in history From h(*r earl ie' t years, .siie was imbued witli an ardent faith :iml fovi* of religion and iier enfiiiisiasin and habi ts of .solitar mcdilsition exiiiaiiu'd her vision' 5ind the angelic voice.s .she iirofessed to liear. Slie loved to l)e 5iIoiie, am! brooded in her wak iiig dreams over the legemls of the saint until they hec:ime to her real persoimli lies (Jradiially there (.•atm* to grow up in lier heart the convic tion that she had been cho'eii hy fJod to do a 'iiecisd work of de liv(.*rance for her country, then invaded hy Biirgnmliaiis and Fnglisli. Her obvious 'lnccrit \' smd perfect faith convinced al tho'O who saw and liesird lier. She de nianded :i troop of soldiers to relieve the beleaguered city of Orleans, and, clad in a. .suit- of mail , rode at th<i head of the army. Her fiM'Vonr and fsiitli imjiarled themselves to the soldiery, ami the city was ridieved.


'I'hrongh the heart of


hostile country 'ho led Charles \ ’ l. Bheinis, where he was criiwnod King France. Tlio .Maid’s in.spiration brealln*d a- new life into tho soul of the Fvoitch people, though llie king’s entoursigo feared iier iiifluoiice, which was hy no means con sonant- witli their own. Her spell was iirokeii wii(*n .she failed in an aUem)it to enter • Pari.s, Yet :it llie head of a small and devoted hand siie threw hersoli into Compiegno. uhich had declared for Kin Cliiirles and was being he'ieged hy Hie Burgundians. From the town she lieaded an niisiiccessful sortie : tlie gat(*-; were closed while she wsis still milside, and she was captured hy tin* BiP'gnmliaii.-i ;uui sold to their l•hlgli'h allies. Wlieii tried on charges of heresy siud witchcraf t , hy a court mainly composed of Fiencli ecclesiastic'


.loan," wlio persisted in tlie truth of he as.'ertioiis about the visions she had .'cen and the heavenly \-oiees which directed her was condemned t(> death ta the stsd'.e in tlio markel-phiee :it lUmeii on the .‘KItli !May


3l iss Matlier alluded to certain departnros


from the original wliieh .Mr. Bernard Slmw has made in his play in order lo give em ])lmsi« to the cause of martyrdom, and to tho good influence whicli pervaded the women. In conelusion, the leeiiirer referred to St . .loan's eanonizaiioii in St . Peter's ilonic, in 1920, and urged the need to-day for at tuning our hearts ami lives to the


Infinite. Mr. Howarlli and Mrs. l lmk voiced Hie


llianks of the audience to Miss Mat lier for her most interest ing and in.stnictivo lecture and !Mr. Pomfret expres'ed a desire that more lectures of the Great Women


.series fihould be included in the Couuniltee winter .syllabus.


(Continued from preceding column.)


settled already!” His voice ws\s ominous, significant.


(To be continued.)


” can’t tve too settle this little difference of opinion quietly between our.selves?” “ Don’t worry.” rejoined the other, ” I ts


.series of .sieves, ami in ilie days ol the primi tive .'•tone mills tlie re'iiliie •Btor ilie s i f t ing was des ignated 'as “ oflal. Xe\(*r- tliele.ss, tho ■‘ otral” ,was not wii.sted; it was fiold for aninuii food. W !u> ean iau to admi t the irony of this—that food \vliich was being preimred for man, .should he deprived of i ts nio.st valuable constit iienis , to 1 ) 0 iifterwsirds utilised for tlie nourish­ ment of aninnils? Whi te bread eater.s blumld realize tliai in rcstrietling them-


.selves to whi te bread, they sire .sharing with anitmil.s the food value of flour, from its mo.st important a'peet .


VAT'A'F OF .MAIUJAUIXF. Legal .stamlnrds in this country enact


that margarine sliouhl not coiilaii i more than 10 per cent , but ter, nor 16 per (Oiit.


water. .Margarine eaii ho divided into two hroad . , , . , ,


ela<ses7 v iz - : vegetable margarine ami smimal iiiargariiie. N'egetahle insirgarine.s prepsived from i-oeo5inut oil, cot ton seed oil, maize oil or peanut oil contain li t tle, il any, vitamin A. Tlie remaining vitamins are. of course, absent. ALirganne in the immnfactui’e of which lard enters, is al'O iisnallv devoid of iliis vi tamin. On the Other’ hand, animal


imirganne prepared D U A F 1 T


p i A r v s o N D J U a { L b £


SPRING SUITINGS AT SPECIAL CUT PRICES.


SEE V/INDOVVS. ADDRESS—'


9, Market Flace,


from olein—the oily liipiid exin-esscd from melted beef fat—eoiitain.s nn appreciable amount of vi tamin A, though not nearly so much ;is dairy hmter.


i.e., It should he


reinemhered that the value of the margarine i' ill proportion to Hie quality aod |>».*r- ceniage of animal fat present. Aniiiia) margarine prepari.’d Iroiii ok'iii.


oleoimirgarine. is a superior product to Hie purely vegetable margarine. Margamie nianniv.etlived from hardeiu'd oils n'uail\ contains no vitaiiiiii A. the vllaiiiin con­ tent of nui -hnt ters i' varisihle.


Till-: CHILD’S I-:M0'1'10.N.\L- LIFK. i ’areiUs and t«.‘aehers do not yoi realize


ihe exireiiie importiiiice til nia’King iq* chi Id i'll psveliologieat deiiciemiL*', or that il. i. (Miuaflv neee";iry to guard agaii is i delieieiiev of ('motional gralilicati«m or dis- 1 -lmrge in the first place. Should iliis lie coiispicnoU'. our next ca''e iiiii't he t" dis ­ cover wliciiee it si>riiigs. or if the child is r«‘( |nini ig a larger share' than U'luil. 1 iC" quciillv we find that a eiirioiis and i i i i i icale process is at work. Tlie cliild who i-s .siiifering from di'privation is oi [cirticnlar psvehologiciil importnnee o sonic growii- np” jier.son, who may he using it to coinpeii- s.ile for some deprivat ion of his or Iier tiwii. or is ihoronglily annoyed with liic chihi hecause in .some way it fails to do 'O. Bcrh.'.ps this child has ;ilw5ivs licen a dis-


tippointiiK'nl, hecau'C il was a girl instead of a hoy, or sometimes viet' versa, and l ie parent or some other adult is niaking Hio child go short- of lovi*. freedom nr .'Oiiie other essential, as l i t for tat , hceaii'e of sinolher emotional deprivsitioii. .soincl iim'S occurring hei»\een linshiuid and wiie. which ri'iiels in this daiigerons way upon Hie


child. CLi*:a x l !-n i-:s s ix b a k kb i i-:s.


regulations which made il e*impn!.'or> loi all bakeries to iiistal


A few nioiitlis ago the Jlome Ofliee issued .sutlieieni- washing


aeeommodatioii lor all the poo[)h^ emphq'ed tiiere. as well as a pleaot i f ii l 'upply ol drinking water. Tiiis was done, mme


too soon, on aceoiuil of the iiKTcase among l.mKers of ;t very unpleasant skin eojiiplainl. known lo tlie haker.s a> ” Imker.s :ihd to Hu* public as hal-'.ers dorniatitis. ^ Docior.s liclieve that the adul terat ion oi


floor with iiniirovcr.s and blcacliing ageiit.s is one of the chii'f caiisos of tliis dise;i'e, and ih ev stiggC't that the frequent wash- iiig of ihe liamis during the iiroce'scs of


baking may help to pret'eiil it. f i l l i n g


t k k t h . 'Hie smaller the liole, and the more 'Uil-


fnlly the op(*ralion of filling i.s iiertormed, tile more effectively is llie tooth restored to its normal fmictiomil s tate: hut m> one, hsi.st of all. the dental surgeon, wouhl a " e r t that 0 - tooth, once it has l)0 (*ii aflei'ted h.v decay, however iieantifnlly it he filled,


is


so valuable to the individual as a liealihy nnliiemished tooth, ami the vast maioriiy are but lame horses.


Tluwe is no magic in :i filling. . l'(*r the


nio'i imrl. tho stopping of a tooth is in no way (lissimilav from the removal ol tho affected pulp of a bruised apple and the ii i'eriion ini-o the resnltaii t cavi ty of, sa.v, W5 1X. The contour of the sipple may lie restor(*d.


5 1ml even its colour simnlatod,


Imt that will not prevent it-s bt'coming bruised in another imrt, adjacent even to the wax tilling.


dust so with a tooth.


The ideal lilling, whi(di, when iii'erted into a tooth, will diffuse through it<s ivory body some protect ive .substance to render the tooth immune to lurtlier decsiy, has still to be invented.


THF HAIIl BIU'SH. “ 'Ihe best hai r lirnsh has bristles set


wide apar t in bluntly pointe<l groups, not too stiff, so i t may ho used vigorously with­ out in iur ing ilic scalp. It is a good idea to use two brushes, a .stiff one for working off tho scales ami ' s t imulat ing tho scalp— Hiis should be done iinme<liately on rising —and a softer one for smoothing and glos.s- ing tho hair. Metal bruslie.s should never be used, as they are ap t to tear Hie hair and i r r i tato tho'scalp. The ha i r of women .should bo brushed away from the scalp, s t rand by s t rand, under and over, a few inches a t a time. Massage of the .scalp is one of tlie best prevontive.s of baldness ami should bo performed onco or twice dniiv.”—From ” Your Ha i r and A’Qur Heal th,” by Oseax L. I^ v in , M.D. (Heine- mann Medical Books).


^ MAGNETO REPAIRS.


Also .S|)(‘ciiilists in Repairs to DYNAMOS and Self-Starters and R-e-wiring of Cars SIMPSON BROTHERS, LIMITED (Dept, Xo. 3. ilagneto Works),


HAPTON — near Burnley— HAPTON ’Phone- ; Padiliam, 14.


mv. fu EiOOi^ES MEETING HOUSE, SAWLEY.tm


: MASSAGE AND CHIROPODY ::


Prompt attention to messages by Post NO MORE SHABBy. FLbbii


Give them a coat of Darkalino —the really penetratinj; aialu


e


scratches. ishiug.


whole room.


Saves cndlcns po|. l/'O does Eurrouud of


Will not sli bow onKri


with the cnarmliiK old Jacob- can elTect.


|


JACOBEAtN OAtC STAIN iTi- Heloielmitaheiut. . Tms 1/-. 1 /6 .2 / 6


Tb»»Original N


Lent Slota. 7r onmonKP*. bmiu Sioi I"""" “ ---


AikI p a r i


• Coul


.swol dm l J m |


v


WHEN YOU REQUIRE A TAILOR THIKK OF


ROWE OF


KING STREET, CLITHEROE Ladies and Gentlemen’s


GNINEU E BE K KO


The B.B.S. piiaramccs Sc cu r i t y and L ib e r a l Interest, tax free.


SAVE


jtiuti OCC.ee: Kfil'tri i]S,Z,VX Wallet UjTvey


BUILDING SOCIETY* n. CHIM


9?.cE^yRMLEY S 1AW STHtEt, UIIHNLEY.


21. CHUhCH ST..CL1THEKOE ffjta Memi, Eaitliams HAfmbottom. , E. PAHiCEIi (Lsle with BALDWINS) RANGE FITTER & TILER


HERALDS, EAGLES, SV/INTONS and al kinds of Cooking Ranges.


Mantels, Grates, Barless Fires, Tiled Hearths. Surrounds and Vestibules SUPPLIED & FITTED


JOBBING WORK, POINTING &c. REPAIRS


Post Card will receive prompt attention Note the Adiliv.Sr;—


w m m C L IT E E R O E .


S T O R i lB L A C K C E A lD lN O r


I t is wasted labour, ono coat of NAMO liquid Black lasts for months and looks better. Dries instantly even over grease. Get a botUo to-day and save time, trouble and expense.


From leading; Stores and all Ironmonpcra, SPOE TILB


The r4 In ” T


Savoy (>'| in spi te ing, Gil ll ing conil Tho ncti-l tho a l l i t | not so Wl:en i i | weight j^ulicioiihl dillicultyl


and ent r own cii'


ami an I liad ex: I so. Ids is iint- on tiio i | hut wluf making L Sulliv.'inl Hull l ief it will pair .' earicati j whole 11 honc> 1-. sl-art- t'l .sneer, over HI nmsi Ilf ri(.*tiiii t lio coil full t i t l ’rop.sy-'ll


Hint is coumc l l


“ Wil I'r.


.and i l :idvi' ii i |


“ O il Oh|


(*. In iht i


judicial prepaiT


“ All Tip


Ml


Who ing sp foiled I wo a<|


CHEAP PREPAID8 (ON LAST PAGE.)


Tho following class of Advertisement, whei REMITTANCES ABE SENT WITH THE OBDEB,


namely, Situat ions Vacant or 'Wanted, Houyes to Let , Articles Lost 01; Found,


or Fo r Sale, J£te. (pr ivate sales only— for t rade or regular business sales see below) are charged as follows:— One


Three 24 ... 1 6 ... 3 6 ... Six


Words. Insertion. lusertiony. Insertioiu. 12 ... 1 0 ... 2 0 ... 3 6 18 ... 1 3


... 2 6 ... 4 6 b 6


SO ... 1 9 ... 3 6 ... 6 ti 36 ... 2 0 ... 4 0 ... 7 6


“ Apply ‘Advertiser and Tiaios ’ Ollice *’ means th a t tho unmo and address of the adver t iser may bo obtained at ” Advertiser and Times ” Office.


the


Where adver tisers using Box XnmhorB require replies forwarding by poji, im ext ra Cd. should be remi t ted witli order; where they intend to call a t the oiliue for them no ext ra charge is made for a Box Number.


BUSINESS SALES.


“Wr i te (Box Number or Ini t ials) ” rueaiia th a t rcplic^j to tho adver t isement must bo made by let ter only, addresejed to tho box number or initials ,


“ Advertiser and Times ” Ofiice.s, or will be sent by post on request, accompanied by a stamped and addressed envelope or


post card Sales apper taining to regular business^


are accepted for insertion in the Private Sales column a t tho following ratco One


Words. Insert ion. Insertions. In.'»ertioua. 12 ... 1 6


... 3 0 ... 5


18 ... 2 0 ... 4 0 ... 6 9 24


BIRTHS, DEATHS,


ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, IN AIEMOUIAM, MARRIAGE NOTICES, Etc.


Births, Deaths and Acknowledgment.s, if


prepaid, are accepted a t 2/6 e ach; if booked, 4/- each; In Memorinm Notices (prepaid) , 2/- plus Cd. for each four line.s of verso, or less than four lines; if booked, 3/6 plus 1/- fo»* each four lines of verse or less; Marriages, if prepaid, 3/6; if booked,


5/- r 3 ... 4 6 ... S 3


30 ... 2 6 ... 5 3 ... 9 9 38 ... 3 0 ... 6 0 ... 11 3 13 Insert ions doublo tho price of six.


Tlireo Six c/o the ,. i


i ' q


■ i { 'i


'4 3


t ' ! ‘


- -.rriiil by


oallaboratioj l Artbm-


iwo of I


„clito<l at I Clitliefoe I I


.-.tcifiety. -’" I won its ppi |


J t is ;,iul Salln-.-iI l.nUls tins I


t in t ts iiml liftli P ilillc-rt-nt ,1,0 Savoy


liavintt a D i,ov(-r t -


„f i\i(' I---'- (iiinpany ”


rank <'l n- tlait rank


tion- . star eiitintsiasts


H-ill vimn-


“ IIAI.S. Havay grm


prc-parniioi * L


h.n'i 4 1. iS,-


ill tlie 1 *.. M


(•very dctnl to some e.xl


_


and of ^1 lio.s in f h | Savoy opcI


lunate p c i ami .‘•^ullul and iu t | (Icier new f the c<»llabil


makers ‘*'1 onmpany I their w o r l


.Inry '* n i | given w i l l wit- is i^eiil imisic nirl revelled r agree tluL


is niaintal that lx* i f


CLF


m m /


irnmm


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