N ^I: i l i iS is S I i
| - >\ood, olUcfT, | t e Mr>s. M’ootl
I Annie ^Vortli l-ho WOK neatly I ol rose boiox* i^nd<^ by l,er
Ilx,*:- Hollins, a.
I'lni. The ilev. I be coremoDv.
v\ood, brotln-r
I'On, weiv ol JM-tVfJll t)ie
N .
lad Friday acd Irrivod by ’ba<. |•merolls pa.rti,> T, Hornby, aiul I the viIJai;e. Ou
loi inviii^iou oi I riot. Es])oc:al-
• eaiber duirn^
Jtors joiiKil ihn ■ iio ^rcen is in
and treasurer by Mr. J. A.
Il'T'iday (‘venin;:. I'V frieinls trnia
-There >v;is ;i;i •St. Andrew’'
I iiherCM*. cave a 101 ut Stainer'.-^ Mr. Allen am! the principal
>ndiictor.5hip >.i J l i n t >0
I and T. M'ilkin- I nidi r*'tinem-:iK
I'leing entru-'iUKl result th a t ft .*
|:ly notable were Irlie world,’’ and I Tile congrega- liiiio t!u‘ singinc J l.vliile tlie coll* i:-
|.;te<l the liiiib'-'i 1 ])artirularly th“ J. A. Piuinctoii. lave tine roudor- I olo'. The doet jietiiion ” iva*
I ’lower or .Te>u‘-. fervour, follow- AV. C. Jordan!
ii' being taken. i-
liMual i^at'horiii:; iH a l l , the occa- I the JCvan^eli'vT. J;reon wa.s infer-
io He:eson. The th a t ii, Tiii!
1- lloUl ;u. till' It , Mrs. Simfn- . wlio jolt fi„.
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES STONEY INDIANS FOREGATHER AT BANFF.
PICTURESQUE CEREMONIES DESCRIBED. BY CAREY LORD.
hiivc
'.MDu:. ,i' the Canailian lloekics. At any 1 lie ! r.ave lioen asked on several occasions (i. n.;ii,-- c.\t<‘M(led .reference to tliem. The ! I iii;i-'Y-rk of tbi'j i<lyllic scone i.s .snpplic<l ].v ;i ;-;
..norama of lieiglits as noble as any ill i!ie uorld, 'The Imvei* spurs are wooded i ; I’l.'H (tr, but as your vision climbs higlier liu'i't’ --ltuv- a bleaker zone of .‘^eant herbage .,:ul .'•i.s k-'. frecjnently veiled in mist wreaths dr,n\»;»-d in lakes of aerial foam. .Above
\>-r thiit intricate ina/.e of mountains. Me’’.; ;ire>onting a mile of level ground,
;ii;d h-teinl rUe the wliile eternal crests of G'- n.'-re notable peaks, and in the .sur- iMiinding gorges and rnvine.s are racing btivani' which delight tlio eye of tlie angh*r, even th iiigli 1h‘ cimnot .stay to e.xplore tjjem. Rr-rc t ie water <lescends from terrace to it irm * . a-nd ripples in deftly eonstruetod : there i t .spurts as from a fountain
In • :> rocent artiel(*.> on Canada I mu.''i all too lightly for many reailers
in the Fall, and i.s a well-known j))ienomenon. It usually
la.sM about three weeks. Xot jiorhaps so well known, at least in tliis eountry, are tlie “ Tntlian Days,” numbering three*, which are the culmination of a year’s anticipations by tlie .surviving Bed .Indians of the locality. Fenimoro Cooiier, the delight of every virile hoy—who ha.s not road and re-read “Tlio last of tlie Afohicans” ?—sliould be alive to-day to tell tlii.s tale of the foregathering at Banff of the Stoney Indian Tribe. Jt will be recalled th a t a former Bector of St. James’s. Clitlieroe. wlm for some yeans lived amongst the iStoney Indians, told ns mneh about their mode of life. For three days the Indian is “ monarch of all he survey.s ” —a veritnl)le King of Banff.
.i;,d pli.'hes into decaying and deserted pools. ADVERTISER AND T IM E S , FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928.
.sports, the programme of wliieh inclmle.s Imrse and ‘foot races for .'•(luaws and braves, how and arrow
conte.sUs, .shooting the rollers, broncho busting,
wre.stling on liorsehaoic witinnit sad<Ui‘s—a series of higlily <livert- iiig performances. At niglit wi* rea<’li the piece de resi.'lance ’’—the Indian Dances.
In the afternoon .there are 'Die Iiravcs and .'tjnaws
Company, where the liotel guests arc assembled to nuet and welcome tliem. A sliorr speech is made, and the chiefs and their .squaws introduced to the “ paleface.s,” a ceremony wliich give.s ihciii iniinenso dejiglit. This . over, the tribe returns to the village.
One of tlieiTi is regnrtleil a" great fun by tin* palefaces.”
make a sudden advance towards the white visitors, select parnier.s of the oj>j>osite 'e.\* and,
resi.siing or otlierwlsc*, pnll tliem into the dance. On each of the three mornings tiiero i.s u parade, and s|)orts on tlie lirst and tliird afternoons. On the intervening afternoon the redskins are ” at home ” to the ” palefaces,” provirling a unique e.\- pericnoe, especially for tlie latter. Actually these redskins have imitateil tlu'ir masters so well tliat they play golf—at lea't some of them. And .<o every year tliere is a golf contest between the cliiefs ami their Rfpiaws. Tlie Indian is no novice at wield ing a elnb. ami he drive-' a ball not only far but .•'traigbt and true. The three ” Imliaii Days ” a«'c financed
perpendicular cliffs of Cascade Mountain, winch lie traditionally names “ Stoney Chief,” lie pitches his tepees (moviiblo lodgements or wigwamft used by American Indian.', originallv made of .skins but now
ru d e r
tho.se
.sole inhabitants of tlie country. Origin of tho “ Annua!.*’
gate receipts, and any .surplus after all
e.xpen.scs are paid i.s lianded to the .several cliiefs for division amongst the tribe. Hence this ifi no inoiioy-making affair, but one wliich gives real pleasure to the Indians ami affords tourists an opportunity to be onlookers at a spectacle which is unrivalled on the Xorlli American continent. Knrtber- more, this .spoetacnlar sliow has a deeper .significance—it cements gooil fieling be tween tlie white man ami tlie noble red- kins wlio for centuries were owner.s am!
ea lend nr originate I' 'Hie occasion wliich probably lc«l np to it occniTCil in July, IsSJ, when rail trallic east and we>t of Banff was lield up for a period of ten da.vs through heavy rains, wliich ” wasln*d mit the track in botli dirc<-tions.
How did tliis important item in the Banff
.'springs Jlblel of that day. a modest affair, was (Toweled with tourists who were virtual prisoners, ami time rc'ted lieavijy upon them.
by llanff
bu.sine'S men and private citizens, wlio snkscribe to the fund rc<|uirt*d tJ> bring the Stoney.' to tlie annual sports. •Vny delieii is usually made g<)od. and speedily, by member.s of tlie committee of management. Prize money is obtained from
the hotel manager and a then fnmons Boeky Mountain guide induced the whole Stoney Indian Tribe from the .Morley Be-'erve to come up and make friends with tlie visitors. Tlie main road to tin* Imtel was staked off iis a race track, the hotel entrance .>;.erving as winning post. hlvery form oi sport known to the redskins was InJd, as well a< .'ome snggi'st(*d by the ivliites, and so siic- cis^fnl was the innovation—for innovation it was—that early in the pri'sent century there was a demand for a revival of the sports. Followed tlieir
re-e.stahll.shment_ in 15lfl7. and year liy year with inctva'ing popularity. * The rmliaiis look forward to tlie-H* Indian Days ” witli the greatest, ••ntlinsiasin, ami are known many months ill advance to count the days when next tliey will go to Banff, just as the eonntry- maii counts the days to tlie next fair.
It was in th(*'(‘ eireiimslances that
we ill tills 4’j)unti*y have no parallel, one must visit Banff to realize the wonderful and colourful .setting it |irovidcs. One scene ’alone has hei*n dc*>erihed to im* as worth tlic trouble involved—that of a sea of upturned, earnest Indian faei's when tin* ( ’niiadian national aiitliem, “ U Canada,’ I.' sung witli great zest, celioing anil ro- cclioing througli the innuquTahle corridors of tlioso incomparable Bockios.
For an ” annual ” of this kind, for whicii
[liapel. the vicar I lie jKtsior .'t)i‘-
[•n (
in.Ill h'rkie.y in tin- Pari'li
|Mr. F. Bond, i.: ■>r cla?>, grndii- with bis dog dog class Air.
|i lu ‘ preaclu'r?. —At the aiinu.;! District
G.inh*"
I jieoplo froni tl-- habden and, a- t long lino <-i'
I ho fre.<h air ei' 1 eriiig houses i<: ipply th*‘ ]ieoji]'-
OME.
I j: of many pits:* ' I r e writton, wlt'i Iher after theim
- the metronome Ingenion.s mind-'. |i*er)ecUHi by i t is for this
J lloivs musiciar.' Iioir jierformamo I). penduiumn th-- I bo roguJato<l in I which om' end n he niovt.*d a>
I lart Hotd. n-on lay of iho .‘'fa:+‘a
correspondents niul to others who ^ have asked me orall.v since my visit to C’aiiada wlietlior afl‘(‘r all one's own conntry is not the best. It is. But the Britisli Common- weallli is broad ami deep emmgli to make a home for many people who are not too prosperou-' in tin* home land. Canada is e-sentialiy British, and Canadians are just as proud of their conntry a.s are tlie people a t holm*. A C’anadian lad.v 1 met wlio visits the Fnited States freipiently, told me iier lieart sings every time .she
cros.sos tho border hack into Canada.^ A true Canadian, and not nnlikcl.v—tliongh I mav lie wrong—a
de.seendant of
tho.se Empire loyalists wlio prefiwrcd to regard Wasliington as a traitor to Britain rather than as the
soldior-state.sman of the New AVorld, Anyhow, her heart is in the right
Following i.s my answer to .'
ever.il place. Hoidb Coming Doscribed.
eosinoporitan and trawllod enough to live almost anywheri* if neeessar.v, especiall.v
For mvself while T hope ami l>elicve 1 am REDSKINS ASSEMBLED AT THE BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL.
Mewed from the railroad there is an
alino.sl i.'tal nhseucp of horizontal lines. The track vind-i it-:olf up and down, now alongside he roaring h(*Ll of a .snow-grey torrent, and men above the tiiitwl riband th a t hums .linily in the deep gorge below. It scales
Iravint'. Often the
neare.st mountains, witli tln-ir .'tonv buttresses and forbidding i-eak.'. .'hut out all hut the very tips of ilh* '-n.'Wv giaiit.s hcliiiKl; hut here* and tliere ihr-!iu:i. ‘the gap' glimjises are caught ol suimnit' I2.0(k) or 11,IKK) feet high.
not utherwl.^e rest, and again it plungc.s into tiio .'hade of .\li)iiie pine forests or .'folh’W' tho sterile sinuatioim of .sombre
ritli riiathomnlical zigzag, procipiee.s upon ■,hich ii 'oems that the foot of man could
,M':n up I woiikl I-Iiy that tlio scenery ol the in I
lo i> inori^ impre-sive tlniii l)eantitul,
I regulat^si to th-' I the
M.Af.’* »- l>d that, for ex- liiimber So .sign’--
J.■I's Metronome. ; Itn th a t notra «r
I me fixed a t that pace of th-’
liio 'nthvr siilo, oomparatively witliin a ■a,mo's thniw of tho Pai ifio, from Ins sleiuiily il.s roasim: altitmlo lie views a rich laml- s. apo widoninf; to a vast horizon of vorilant plain-. How this fair expanse niiist ha. e lasiiimteil those pionoor.s who, hurstinii tiiroiioli the mountain liarriers, hrst (•anyit siolii „i th a t cnohaiitoil vision of the ('aiiiKlian West ami pre-sed lorward to .-o dosiiai.le a o„al!
m,m- -ulieii than joyous, more rnRoecl tlian pi'iur.rtpie: vel withal it has a cTiaita im-istil.le ami it is not siirprisino Unit as a nliasnro resort it- popularity orows year hv' voar.
.\s tlio traveller emorKOs on
ttieir amazement ooiild they return to the las-nv of tlieir early triumphs.- \ ancoinci would he a rity of lilaKlc to tliem; its modern harlimir and .siiippn'K a stiipcmlons
.\iid what iioiild hr ininich’. The RDdskins Assemble. N G I mi
1 oi light 11 lid most .should
N G IX restrictions TIMES [s t r e e t IrioN 7/6. tlio a os a
tills artiele. Hatlier was it in> t.) de.-eriho a
pietiire.sipie scene "» re-eiia.K-d aiiiiiially. ill summer, in t ta t t r lieart. of
tho.se llocity .Moniitains. He w.i.
' r man of Renii.s wlio first v’™” Baiiif Springs Hotel, in a perfect
d!,iatloii."and lie must l”jy« V'"" '"'"‘thl^elt^ • C an ad a ' aKts"'o'l"its Indian Slimmer, which occiiis »
THE GREAT B.P.* By ANTHONY RICHARDSON.
, Great B.P.! She is oiinistress. Me '
genus), adorable,
he.rvants, for she pays our " ; slitjceivc.s onr attention or pr. wo,,ve call her generous (she t-i" ’>t /
'
nnPhus, cruel (ake unMfiy of our wit and work.
" l ‘i a iirange
ta.sk to please a mistre^ onolncver met. U i« stranger to n o r t
" " a re qVl ien
wht bIio disregards us, t 'c __„pi\ i,e/
I'ni t-io- worthv a.s tliey are ol tlie ptii ol 'lie readiest w’riter. that I
Itm it. was not so mneh to
u.snally of clotli) and lie cloiins a dual pro tection, for
ni.se aiong.side is ” Stoney Cliiof’.s ” .spouse, ” Stoney Squaw,” tlio .smaller of the two mountains hut appro priately the jirettiGr. and pa.'y-ossiug all the charms* of feminine grace and dignity. Hero tiioro springs up in a day an Indian villago of a hundred t-epee-s, semi-circular in form ami having a .section for each branch of the tribe. Tlieir treatment of rations would delight tho heart of every-English boy .scout. Tho” (Sovernmeiit. which take.s a benevolent
intere.st in tho tribe of Indians as it does in the preservation of big game throatonod with extinction, places three buffalo at tho di.sposal of tho redskins. A .shot from a «»ame guardian brings the
fir.st one down io (
M-a.ss, and with
a.stonishing speed the reildtiii hiitehors get to wiirU. So iipt. are thev at their craft, that within thirty minutes not a vestige is left of the once lordlv animal of one ton weight approxitn- ■itel\- Tlio .second and third hnifalo in line tin..'''a re
di.si.osed of witli equal celerity. ■\nd it mav he taken for granted Unit w-ith
l,is stomacTi full tke average Tndlan is at
Iea.st as kapiiy 'a- tlie average doMar
millionaire. The Rendezvous.
pa’rade. ,UI is bustle and exelteinent in the neighhonrhood ot “ Stoney Chief ami o Stonev Srpiaw.” and not for long doe.s eitlier tend to diminish. Sometime before ten o'clock tliey are oiV m tlie direction of tlio town of lianir.
lie.adcd by Canadian Mounted Police and a few pru ileged .ind trusted friends wlio liave heen made blood hrotliers of tlie tribe.
Xe.vt morning comes ike great Indian
within the* British Commonwealth, I have an afTeetion for the country in which I was horn and ri*ared, and on my return liome after .some years in the East, 1 vividly ro- inombiT the feeling ot exhilaration at the
(FIVE)
f’
lr.st sight of land on nearing Plymouth; at the gradual detachment of the white linages from the soa
mi.st as we .sailed up Plymouth .Sound: at the re-appearance once again of the far famed Plymouth Hoe. Very sweet was the smell of the haniacles and the sea wrack of-tlie landing’ stage. I t was night a clear frosty sky—and there right ahead
ilii - |ltl
was tile same moon, swimtiiiiig tlirough a thin scarf of lierring-hono cloud, wliieh I had seen sinking a slitlier of pearl over the edge of the desert at Baglulad, The moon was a link wliich Iironghl Mesopotamia and India very near. 1 had .seen the silver C(*cks at Basra by it, the date gardens of
Amarah, .Ezra’s tomb as we sailed up tire '!‘igris; I jnul oft done sentry go under that same moon a few yards from tlie eook- lmnsi*s. round which the jackals laughed, snarled and fought for tlie remains of tlie ewning iness, I had seen them .sitting on tlK'ir haunches licking tlieir lips in de
I'ln* Banff
lightful si*lf-satisfaction after gulping down .'Oine tasty morsel.
fringe of the jungle, I had Ii(*ard tlie tigers growl hilt never saw one tlirougiiout tho niglit, wliile on similar .sentry go. Under that same moon 1 had seen the snow-tipped peaks of the mighty Himalayas from a stance it.'clf .'^,()()() feet almve the scorcliiiig plain, and I liad 'cen tho Taj .Mahal at Agra glislcn liki* er.vstal by llie same niooiiliglit. That magical moon silvered everytliing. And as tlie following night after landing at Plymouth the (Jivat Western Ballway train .sped northward tlirongh Devon in the same moonliglit, it stimnl up nnsiispcctixl emotions. Ni* palm tree of Iraij could over look so idyllic by moonlight as our own English trees viewed after an alisence of .sev(‘ral years.
In India, on tlie U ;
village iiouses, tlie village chnrehes, the silhouetti* of the naki'd elms. lights in some of tlie cottages.
I could distinguisli tlie 'Du're were
in
outlandi.sli place.s. 1 loved England for its poi'tie and Arcadian traiuiuility—even if it had no East-crii scented gardens, no wandering fakir' and noni* of tho <*loim*nts that ereati^ tliem; no jinns-or liohgohlins more malicious than I*nek, *j land where there is liitio ermdty and vio!em.'e to (‘ompare with the appalling cruelty and violence of tlio East: a land wlioro on the whole there is less nnkindness than elsewliero, where tlie people are all of tlie same colour and wiuTo all tilings considered tlioy have no lasting hittenioss in tlieir hearts. Tn a inontli or two tliere would lie primroses in the woods, the cowslip in the meadows, tlie voung leaf buds would ho opening, the "hlaektliorn in hlossoin.
in the jieacefnl eoiiiimiity of It all—the strong, ilie gentle, tlu* .subtle beauty. was a garish roinanci* I had Iieen seeking
| bathed It
fli’’ . 1 ,
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MODEL 1 3 1 3
A reducing mode! with patented cross-over suspen der.^ in front. Silk clastic al! round tO(». Made from strong dove and white contil. Kitted with six hos(^ support ers with [latent rulihcr grip.
Sizes 21/30 indies 1 5 /1 1 nODE L 1 2 0
A closed back model with clastic all round top and down centre of back, medium de[ilh of skirl. Made in beautiful pink or white flowered brocadit Four suapenders. Size 24/30 indies.
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MODEL 0 5 3 5
country of lioinely fields and graceful hedge rows, unhumiiod I’attle and peaceful nn- paiiting sheep, a land wliero one never wants to creep under the shadow of a groat rock to c.s(;ape the fiery heat, where there can never lie anything ominous in the .siin- .set (^r sunrise—at least not until the wolves return ami tlie jackal’s howl is lioard again at night. Staying at home, tliey .sa.y, makes one
flere was a
A Corselet ofstriiicd batiste, with a boned uplill belt to mould tlie tigurtr correctly. Elastic inserted on the hips ; fastening at tile left side with hooks and eyes. Two pairs of good sus[ienders.
In n il • 5 i
insular, hut generally speaking the more one sees of other jieople tho more one esteems one’s own. ^loroovcr, our com- phaceiic.v is assisted by the diseover.v that foreigner.s (and 1 do ^ not iiu’ludc as ” foreigners ” onr own kith and kin hejoiul tlie seas) of all typ^os are nuieh more
in.sular tlian we ourselves. Both of us arc horn and die in Ihc'^e providential hlinker.s. And if it is a great o<lncation to see other countries, let us not forgot our old England ha.s a charm and a siK-eial appeal ot its
But bread and hulter
que.stioii,s decide where the majority of us .shall live. ^ ^
'bu^ i' 32/U indies.' 10/11 MODEL 0 5 0 5
MODEL 0 5 3 5
Siiitalile for stout figures’ made from strong iMalerials- Tile Corselet is well boned at hack and will give
e.vcd- lent support. In pink... e / .... Bust sizes 34/44 ins.
■
I T ' MODEL 0 5 0 5
When onJering Wrap-round Corset* a size 3 inches lareer than usually worn should be quoted.
COLEMAN’S, The Drapers 'M -
CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE
HEADACHE, CHILLS, IKFLUEWZA j AND RHEUI9ATiSfi3. Quickly E elieved by
We have received the most wonderful
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the country. In Boxes 1/3 (Postpaid 1/4) Single Powders 2d.
Al-..vl MODEL ISO
g g
Reades Express Powders | Not LowERUfo.
^
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proee.ssion is one not .soon to he lorgottcn, nor is the hahel of tongiie.s, and it must, not 1)1. imagined it is lacking in colourfniness either. Some of the costumes "orn arc voailv tnagnilieent. and well vari« .. P r i« s •ire awarded for the best dresell chief.s^ and .snnaw.s and arrived at liaiift Bridge (sliown 'in the second illiislration)_ the judge.-, aro f ced witli a task wliick is as difficult at ea- .. that of tho
j.tdgcs a t an average
I lio sight of that, '•i • J , I .,
L S Jtf.W OKJN-LTO--L LYE
8fi.05.li.>y.£ST_aa.0.M
W.lCH-ft-Li '■ f' Jm
o n o m
falicv
dre.ss hall. The next move m to +iio*
o Suriims Hotel, ouuo<l *vn<i ’lmrated iiy tiie Ciumdian I’avifiv lladway
propliet. Two Vo.ces arc there and me is of the deep. To the Great B. 1 . m .shallows are the safest.
“ Who is your favourite niitlior,_stating your reasons'r’’ “ Who i.s the autiior you
heartened moods one see.? her .is .i reti Ihinnelled. hombazined, fat woman, with her petticoats tucked up. and her fat legs shinim*. paddling amid the little ripples. And tlien one day she may venture out
'’’y . '; - ‘j’”;;
ino.st dislike?"
not bovond her depth, .and alwavs with a iiair of mental water-wings, and make ,i kroke or two. and Io! .she is (we sax) a nrettv thing, and how she tries so hard and rhonkl Z etlcenragcrl. Do we i alter our- selves we have encouraged licr.-
done bv a mighty census. Mliat a task for the National Book Council I There “ uld be little forms with questioms such as there ^ r e in those queer albums young lad i^ of Td is tan t age o n « kept a hmthday boo^^of
n would he an interesting thing to fiml out what she wants. I t
I’"
fineries—“ Your favourite flower ? favonrite colour ?” - a i td sa on.
would be .such questions as Do >•«« a logical or a happy ending.-
para for inevitability,
reg.srdloss of tne pleasure it affords you, in plot and theme.
.There Do you
of write'r and publisher, for the added pleasure of the Groat British I’nblii.., took the job on. Pitblisher.s would then know, to a reasonable degree, what would .suc ceed How contented iind rich they would lieconio! And the sight of an author in a Hotls Boyce is enchanting. Then she would be our
Mistro.ss no longer.
I t reallv i.s time .somebody, for the PJ“ht , , r n
A groat e|)och of piracy would begin. Me should plunder her ami master her. And,
of course, she would .submit. All ingenious friend once confined in mo
Age) which contained al gredients for a sucees-sful work oi fiction.
a similar means of profitable writmg. H would invent a machine ([or this a Scientific
ITiere should bo the n e c ta r y purple patches,
de.scriptions, heart-throbs, liuman- [nteri^t;, climaxes, cri-s«. and denoue ments. The thing would work upon the Permutation Principle. There would be an endless array of novels in KCtting from Jereho to Ponders Knd. all comprised of
tho essential successful essences. -'ij r.i-
frioml
promi.sed luo I should have charge of a handle that must be turnwl round ai
a constant speed. But his machine still exists only in his
fancy: and we do not as yet know th»? essential essences. Can’t Mr. Mells and
w.as rather broken up. ' Nevertholojs, much
CLARION CYCLING CLUB. Owing to tho Faster holiday.^ tho section
can but think a great many of us woukl still, .so wanton, .so crazilyresolute are we, fio absurdly selfish in onr views,
refu.se so admirable an aid fo prosperity. . Moreover, everyone would wish to be a
tlio Book Council do .something? And yet. if such a thing were done. 1
publisher. . . . No it can’t be done. So she remain.^,
.secure in her power to dispousato to us, at least, happiness or unhappiness; to wcept our efforts, or to refuse us; to speak tor us, or to turn, away, as deal a.s those who wish to bo so deaf.
ill-tempered, frivoloiw and cruel; some- time.s good-natured, kindly disposeii, most gracious and smiling. ^ And sometimes in her sweeter moods, for some of us too
She wa.s. and is, and will !>e, sometimes late ^ * Tho Great British Public.
£30 000,000 .1 voar distributed in benefits under the National Health
In.surance Act, onl.v £ 4,000 is obtained by fraud or cannot
Statistics .show tha t out , of about be accounted for.
interest wa.s taken in tho pnstnue. Spin© | members found their way to the fioasidc; others toured the I.akc District; and two open-air devotees camped a t Giggleswick, .spending a really enjoyable.time. On Sun- , day afternoon, most of the club ^vliMt<*d Uio | camp, and partook of teit,
a.ssisting in tidy ing up and packing the campers' “ traps. —A meeting will be held a t the Secretary s house, 57. ■\\Tmlley-road, on tho 16tU inst., to which members are asked to maho a . special effort to attond.—'Siinday’.s run will I be to Southport, starting at 9
a.ni. from
tPrimrose Bridge.
PRESENTS FOR AEL OCCASIONS ADVERTISER & 'JIMES OFFICES
AT THE
‘iV fek" <ir
...... w v i ’G 'i i /v " /" '' *i'i't* W- tVv"' . ‘i ' ''Z < v l 't l , *,' J , \ > ‘U l , ■' - , -1^’ ’-J - BANFF BRIDGE, WHERE REDSKIN COSTUMES ARE JUDGED. COME TO WILDINGS THIS WEEK
Y'ou WILL BE COIHSG TO B l.\ckburs THIS WE EK AKD WE GIVE YOU A CORDIAL ISVn'ATIOX TO INSPECT OUR GOODS.
Wa are making a SPECIAL SHOW of all tha LATEST SHADES and MATERIALS, and the Price will be within the' reach of your pocket
H'e shall do onr vtmosl to make your visit both interesting and profitable.
DRESS and
SILK Warahonse VICTORIA MARKET, MARKET PLACE, BLACKBURN
'/V , •^1 f ■
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