(■'.r I i i # i I lADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY^ BEPTEMBER 21. 1928. When retiuiriiii) a TAILOR think of
e w e of KING STREET CLITHEROE
Ziodies it- Gents Genuine Bespoke Tailor Smartness, Quality & Style assured
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NOTED CREAM FANCIES JHilRINGUES A Speciality.
“ They arc delicious.” —th e usual comment.
ECLAIRS
You Would Lik e Oun CREAM BUNS
CREAM SANDWICHES OTHELLOS SWISS ROLL
Chocolate — Raspberi-y — lAimon The table requisite for all occasions.
The Cafe, iarket Place TAYLOR & HUGHES
1'el. 156, Cafe. , Proprietor.s. Tcl. 136, Bakery.
The H.B.S. ^uiu.'mtces See u ri t V nnd Li h e r .t I
Iniere.st, lax free.
SAVE
BUILDING SO C IE TY 17 CHI.M
■^.cB U R N L E Y SHAW STRIET BUN
. i i t i l £5 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 M.iit.'lf' : Waiter Ilarve/ Meurj. Easthami & Ranuliottom. 21. CHURCH ST„ CUTHEROE Ife HLEY R n e r t 'i i £ 3 8 0 ,0 0 0
inik drifts round to tho appointment of the new Lortl ^layor of l.<undon. 'I'his year tlie Hitnation is a little more i)i(iuant. In the nfiijal
eour.so of events, Sir Harold
Omi of tlio surest sifiOK of auluinn i.s wlicn
Moore, wlio is-llie senior alderman, would have been l.ord Mayor, but he has docideil to .stand down to allow his friend Sir K.yna.'-ton Stndd, to he nominated.
ton .Studd’s appointment as virtually settled. The now Lord Mayor is a threat sportsman, KTcat eriekelcr in particular. What is
iuoro he ’.seems to he lookiiifi forward to liis year of ofiiee at llie Mansion House, surely the most romantie of dwellilijrs in the worhl.
TWO BANQUETS A DAY.
ill llie romance attached to the ollice, has i pretty strennons time. Two Lord Mayors e told me that if they aeeopted all the
As a matter of fact the Lord ^fayor, for
iiuitatiims which they ^et they would have to to two ham|uels a day—every day of tlie Mayoral year. Think of it! An a matters of fact they do indeed have to iiUend •somethin}' like six or seven a week :uul it is not to he wondered that the novelty
Kemi-confincment in the City a little tryin}; thoiif'h paradoxically enoii}'li the MaiiNion House i.s nowaday.s much onieter than many ;i West End ilaf.
i.s ineliiu'il to wane. 'Pile Lord Mayor is al-o apt to find the
.LI,000 IN L>o .MINUTES.
of the St. Le};er my favourite restaurant was full of interestiu}' people. Lord Dewar was tliero just hack from Done.'ister where lie had a busy and exeitiu}; il.-iy. Quite tlio most remarkable
per.son in tlio
I.omlon is (piile full—even on the iii};hl
room wan .Miss Fanny AVard who i.s—well, he is O'S and looks no more than if that, Slio was Lellinij; me that she has just been
offered LI,000 for live fivc-minuto lalk.s on liealtb and beauty. Altogether she estimates that .she could make one million dollars by revealii)}; her secrets of i(‘tainin}' youth. She is certainly a manad of the tiay, tliou}'h it is liard to helievo that if such yontli were possihle to ail there would he si^jns of a};e ihont ns.
Mi.ss Ward is very lucky. I
think, tlmu};h of course she has taken im- menee care of
lier.self. At the same time few women have worked harder than she.
'■ ' v , TI IE SUPPER HABIT.
C o r c R C . h i i r c c L i i r c s , n l
y o u Vv’a r
^■oa
c.tri’i p c : iidv:: nto.iV-'i', irr t’.ii; p o r t ;
. i e b IlNG
lAY l.tEIVIBER
:'-. 2/0, ;/-, 41-
])CT wocU • ])or w’k
| |K‘i' «Ti;k /- [)cr wlc r Avoek.
l lT Mi'ok. [I'r wci’Ic. i-,r week.
IHipiilai'
I f lr l l l Oil. ■MU' have suoli as
I Jewellery Hornby &c.
. a a e
c n i s p U DAIa
U R E honabic
les. I lCI-OTHS
I t r e e t . I3DING
liODS iTTRESS It Hide.
ure Stores^ I'roprietor.
ed on to
Irepuiation Hence
tidveriisers- NTY
THAT i:
n.suiu: i*eiifect noctn'
1IE.U.TH
BISCUITS Why not rIvc tlicm a Trial? 7/:e Zlru'qzie Doff S z scm 't
S O U ) OY C O R N S TO R E S . G ROC E R S , E TC .. tN tJ - C A R TO N S O R P E R L B . LO O SE .
‘M O R S E L S ” LOCAL WHOLESALER;
H .D . BLACKBURN & SOl^S 1 Littlomoor Com Mill, Clithorofl.
1VTEAT TICKETS, SKEWERS, WEIGHTS I tJL CUTLERY, etc. Makers of ^ Loci
■ l A B / l E S C R O S S L E Y ,
Works: HIGH STREET (near Stat on1 Tel. 6427.
BLACKBURN.
o.uliiiR is the opinion ot Dr. Aiiim Kidiardson, of the Smith Collcgo ot Noit .ampton, M^rms.
made ou girl smokers and tlio saeet cate That .sraoUiiiK is hcaltlncr th.un ..•liocolate 'I'csts imvo roecntly bom. 'W
^^eldecrA )togJooA
'^'vw
.‘'.turir! 1 Lcyl’.aurd !2-yn l il ■.•eir j’cvcri.i:t: U)-inch carrlLiijO r'elem c «;!i Uc;
Hack spacer on keyboard Variable litui rpaccr Adjustable p:i|)er carria}\o return
100 per cent. vir.IbilUy Proved durability.
LOCAL AGENTS:
PAGE’S TYPEV/RlTER SERVICES,
12a, Nichols. Sticct. Burnley Write fo” Illustrated Catalogue. me
of the stair.s so In’o was the supper •'athoi*- iii}'. Santarelll told me lhat more .suppers were heiii}' served limn ever before. People no lousier .'•eeim'd <iuile satislieil with a Iheatro by itself. Furthermore, they were hiin}'ry hy eleven o*clock. Men work a 'Odd ileal laloi- now than they ic-etl ami with
ind went ilowii into the Savoy rofitanrant, ntd had to wait for live minutes at the top
I left the }'rill room about lialf-pasl eleven
reason for this is that if Sir Kynastoii is not elected tins .vear he would not liave inoilier cliancc for four years. One can now therefore le^iard Sir Kyna.s-
'J'ho
Eli};aldeb> new enmbiiialion wliich will have' LS performerH. every one a star, ami will, aetiinlly, bo tlirco tlanco bands in one.
walkiii}' a <lay, liis only ililliculty bciii}' to net people to accompany him. ’ 1 helicvo that Mrs. Baldwin on more than one occa sion started out with Iiim, ami .soon liml to l^ivc np. When Lord Cushonden was visit- iii}' him there tho other day, tlie Premier boyishly vaulted on to u hi};li wall. “ Come on,” he .said to l^ord Cushemlon. “ I’m afraid .1 am not a yonii}'sler like
to be back in London in a few day.s, J hear that hi.s enerj'ie.s a t Aix los Bain.s* liave been untionmied. He )m« been doiii}; as niiieli lu* 20 miles
PRKMIEIFS 120 MI LES A DAY. ■riie Prime Minister, ^Ir. Baldwin, exjicets
yon,” liis Lordship replied. MAGNA'l'ES AT THE DANCE.
.saw him snrronmled hy his family at one o’clock one morning in a
fa.shionahle
re.staurant, and thoiigli lie did not dance himself, he .seemed Imlf inclined to. He was the life of hi.s party. Mr.s. .Solly ,)oel was there. 1 looked to
Mr. Solly J(K*I is a remarkable man. I ■MW
much delight in the kaleidoscoi>e as wo did thirty years agoP I recollect .so well the fiiYst which ever 1
iios-tc.sbod. It was a great heavy tube, or ro it .scorned to my cliildish jinmis and wrists, like a closod-uj> teloscoi»e. with an orthodo.x eyepiece a t one end, and a large circle of plain
gla.ss at tho other.
an unwary stranger to have a look through the alleged toloscopo! He wonlil pick it up and promptly put it down again wlieii Jie lieard the dreadful rattle of hroken pieces of
gla.ss inside. Yon assured him it was all right really, and then ho would make another attempt, this time getting .ns far as a fntilo olforb to draw out the .sliding tuhcR of tho supposed telescope to tlieir full extent jire- pnratory to a view of tlie church tower through the window. At tins stage he would prohalily ahamlon the instniment into your expectant liands, with tho remark that it didn’t seem to he working .somehow or other.
Great was the delight when yon induced The Mystery Solved.
see ii 8lie wa.s wearing any wonderful dia monds, hut no, I
H.aw only one ami that was in tlie magiiiliiHjnt clasp ttliat hold in jilace some ropes of really wonderful {liamomLs. .Sir Alfred iBond (one 8till calls liim tlial
its mysteries {livulgod: its hits of coloured glass rallied roniul and round in a truly professional manner; tho function of the iut side rollectors carefully explained; and its comhiiiations of bright,, gom-liko reds ami hines ami yellows displayed to tho a.'.tonislicd guest! Like .savages who barter gold for briglit
Then with what pride and deliglit were
insteatl of Lord Melehott) was at another supper cinl) the niglit liefore. Hv i.s not ol'len seen out in the early hours for lie is liar<! worker A daily massage is one of his secrets of perfect litnes.s.
.lEWELLEliY FOB. MEN.
tion to tlie little ilein.s of drefis Unit go to make np the young man’s wardrobe these <lays. Jn a famous .jewoller's nhon this week I was shown .some new sleeve links and wa.ijiLeoat Buttons that were made of— eggshell!
shell are embedded in the enamel whilst it is still wet which gives it a dapiiled, mottled surface. l‘hiaim’l In bright ami viviil eolonrs, is
I t is (luite .simply made; bits of the broken It i.s extraordinarily elFectivo.
being used more and more for men's jewellery. One heaiitifnl i>latinnm cigar ette ea.M! I -saw wan shishetl hy a Ktreak of vivid Vermillion enamel. It was priced at •
Ul'TII. ■ “ BAD •’ HOOKS.
Bmiks iiro imividiiig iitiilo a good di'ol of oxntoiiiont tlioso ilny.s.
\Ve luivo iir.'.f soon
limv a liook liv a woll-kmnvn woman r r i to r lias Iinoii .supiH'o-ssr’il Ii.Y a iiowspapei’, am! a vci.v I'riUik Imol; liy a. .vimng Ami-rioaii lUlOim- of IS lias .ds.i hoeii witliih-awn from the
.M)iiie theatri's sfartiii}' at eijihl and most it eijilit lifleeii, tlierc is little time for a meal before the play. I lieard tha t flic .Sin-oy res taurant i.s ioiii}' to have om? of tlie most. inlcr('>tin}j: claiice bands on October 1>1. 'riiis is
lato.st liook, wliii'li i.s oallod “ Kxtraordinar.v Womon,” and if onucorns a numlior ot pooplo who live on tliaf dream island ol Capri, olf Naples. Wlirn ,1 was tliore last sprim', Urn wliolo island was llnttoring about Mr. .Mackon/.io’s “ \'ostal Firos ’/ wliioli,
idirarioo.
I.asf wool; I road Compfon Maokcnzio’s
.lewcller.s are giving more and more atten 1 wonder whether modern children take as I S T A IN E D
HOW WHALLEY ABBEY DISPOSED OF IT. BY JOHN WALLIS.
fijimsjimmmM.
work of tho wiiulow ready. A grove was cut right round the inside of tlie tracerv, for the edgo.s of the
gla.ss-work. Stanchioud of iron were bwldod horizontally
acro.ss tlio opening just on the inside of the grove, at .such distancivi apart ns would hold tho window firmly in placo witJi sliort strands of wire, which were soldered on to the calnid and twistctl runiul tho iron, Wiion tho
gla.ss was in place and liad boon adjusted to Its .jjroncr level and height, tho mason mortarcil the edge.s, to keep out tlie weather and to provide the final grip wliich RhOnhl liold the window nj) against the wind. Tliat their work was good is proved by the
glass beads, wo all love colour, and arc pre pared to pay its price. Am) of all colour tliat man can control there is mnio to equal in brilliance ami fascination that wiiicii dwells like .some glowing ^|»rcsenco in a stained glass window. Who first invented stained ghess has not
lact that it was not until there
aro.se the possibility of destruction by air-raids in tlio Great War that it was
ncces.sary to take down Llie great Five
Si.ster.s window at York .Minster, wliicli wao erected during the thirteenth century. For nearly seven linndred years the ghuss, the loading, and tlie
ma.son-work had withstood tlio attacks of our English climate and weather.
left hi.s name huhiiid him. Sumo say tho ancient Homans; others claim the credit for some genius of tho reign of Charlemagne, the supporter of so many of the' arts ami crafts whicli rendered the snceodiag ages famous. Certain it is, however, that by tlio beginning of tlio twelfth century tho practieo of putting stained glass windows Into chundies was hecoming common. For ill lllH tho Cistercian Order of monk.s was forbidden to have any but plain glass in their abbey churehes. I t will ho remem bered that* they were also forbidden to dye tho woollen cloth of which their habits were made, but were to have the wool mado np in its natural colour. This was not be- Cauho St. Bernard, tlioir foiimlcr, thought that colour was sinful, hut because ho wished, tliem to live as .simjily as
po.ssiblc. Colour was not necessary to the proper purpose.^ of windows or clotlies.
a merely decorative ailjunct, which true sim plicity .should avoid. But tho great ar t would not he dejiied. Men saw everywliere in stained-glas.s windows
It was in hib opinion
more than collections of odd bits of colour. Just as a sentence is more tlian the incre wonts wliich compose it, so a coloured w’indow gathor.s to itself
pnrpo.se and meaning.
IS a thing of heanly; ami beauty carries its own dcei)
nies.sagos to iiie ^pil•it ol man.
I t ThoophiiuG Investigates.
owing to flio frank way in which it spoke of c.ipri life, wa.s hannod throi'ghont Italy.
.l.VCIC l.O.VDONKH.
pNEVF IDEAS INj;, ” COOKEBY I By JUDITH ANN SILGURN
Diplomco of Domodtie Science. A1»PLE COOKERY.
saying. Apples in any foi*m are excellent for tho liealth. The following arc a few of the ways in
which the housewife can utilise this tu'chanl fruit par execllonce:
APPI/E CHAU LOTTE.
apple ciiarlotte, hut tin’s metho{l is very tasty. Slew .some apples until tender witii .sugar, lemon rind ami Imtler. In llie mean time, grease a pie disli and sprinkle it with fme breadmimhy.
There are various ways of making an
pats of butter. When the apples arc tione, place allernnto layers of tlicte 'with the hreadcrnmlis until the dish is full. Blace bomc mure butter over the top. Bake for tliirly minutes.
APJ>LE CH EESKCAKF«S.
pound of apples, .scald them and reduce to |)ulp witli half a ]>oumI of lump sugar, half a pound of margarine, four eggs am! the grated rind of a lemon witli Its juice. Beat all well together when cooked and line small patty i)ans with jiastry. Place the clieoNe cako mixture on the top.
'J’o make tlu*sc take three-quarters of :i APPLE BLANCMANGE.
rind until quite tender. Beat ami reduce to a smootli even consisloncy. T*lac-e on the lire again and sprinkle in s c c h I
Boil some apples with sugar and lemon
tlie mixtnro tliickens. "Wot a mould ami em])iy tlio .sago ami apple into this. Leave until well „M)t. Turn out ami servo witli cream.
sago until BAKED APPLES.
so delightful wlien well cooked. Seletrl large cooking apples, wliieh do not cook to a mush. Hollow out the ('ores ami till the contrc'« with 'honey. Place in a tin with maple Kyrnp and water. Baste with this while the apples are cooking. Serve hot
Tliet>e ean he so badly done, and again are
or cold with whipped cream. APPLE TAR'I'LETS.
Scales, Counter Balances, etc., tor all pur poses.
In tliomeantime prepare the apples. Tlieso should he peeled ami sliced in oven slices so th a t when placed in tho artlets they can other. Cover them with a little syrup and l>o arranged in neat layers overlapping eacli finish off in the oven.
ami iino a foy patty pans with the same. Bake the pastry until set hut not brown.
^lake some very good nhorthread pastry APPLE CHEESE SANDWICH.
will bo .sure to he repeated. Cut some thin slices of brown broad ami butter. Cover with a layer of cream cheese. Over this
Those are delightful, and wlien once tried
fir'll si<'u of dif^ordcr, mony tlnys ol r>ulloi- ing imrv ho saved. Kidney weakness is ni- dicaU'd-if there is <lnrk. ill-smclling urine, full of “ hrickdubt ” sediment and painlnl in imssage. Slnggisli kidneys often eanse a dull pain in the .'-iniill ol tlie hack, head- ai'hes, dizzy spells, tired, languid fcoling.s ■and frcrpichl rlienniatie twilliics. Doan's liackacho Kidney ITlI.s nro lor the kiilneys iiiily. They are reciiiiimemled in
niislakahlo warnincs that should not ho iitnorcd.
Wlioii llio ItidnovK are weal;, they ixivo nn- liy Ireatinn the kidlicy.s upon tho
town iind vilhipp alike. .-Vccrinixton iicoplo
omhir.se the inorils ni
Doairs Fills. On IHli Anunst, 11)07 ,Mrs. S. E. linrKCss,
Hollins-lanc, Haxenden. AeeriiiKton, said; • ■
‘ Fains aeross the fiinall ot my hael; were almost nuheavahle. I olien had to keep to hetl for 11 fortiiiixhl a t a time. 1 knew my kidneys were disordered, for tlio water was paiiifhi and nnnatnral.
Kidnov Fills, iny lieallli iptiekly iniproved. Smin, all the fiyinptnms of kidney; disorder
■ When 1 started with Doan s liackaeiio . „ , ,
left me. iitid I am keepinn ehampion nmv.' On 1st Xoveinhor, 1927, .Mrs. Hnr(;e,s.s said:
venrs auo. (Sieiied) S. K. lioW’-ss-, , Ask <listiiictlv- for DO.-tN b liacknoho
.spread a layer of ap|ilo slices which ehotiltl street, London
“ Mv haek ami kitlnevs do not trouhlo too no'w: Doan's Fills iniide n line euro ol me
Kidney Fill', the sac as Sirs. Hnrgcs,s had Same prieo overywhore, lls. a ho.\. »mo Froprictors: Foster-SfeOIcllah Co., S, At clls-
(*nimbs at the bottom, and on top a few I.’lace a layer of bread-
* An npple a day keeps the doidor away ’ Ik sound advice and not merely an old will ’s
he tlie eating ami serve.
ai>))les, not cookers. Trim APPl-E FOOL.
and not custard jiowder. Mako a good egg ciistard to begin with ami then mix with cnokwl applcti. liyrrt will ami .sfi'va m ■
A fool should always he made from eggs
-laxsi'H witli rvhipperl evaam an top. Saina hoiisewivi'K put Ihci apples Uirmiitli a amve, Imt this is not necessary if they are well perleil ami all traces of skin, rare, pips, etc., reiaaver] helare eaakiutt. ’I'lie flavour is iii- llnitel.v better wlieii tlio apples arc mit piiipeil thrauith a .sieve.
APPl.F
CHKK.sk .
the Iiuaatily of snuar la appica ami Imil unt i l , .soft ami reilueeil. Flavaur ivitli csseiiee af aluauuls ami turn info a wet mould. When enlil serve witli wafers ami
Pa aialto tliia very rlelieiaas (lisli taka half cream. APPI/K 1)11 INK.
peel ami .sliced apples in a pan tafxotlier witii a pieie of Icnum rind, a spnu al imnt am „
c.love. A little .sm;ar shmdd he .milled lint aiilv suHieicnt to
.in.st aweeUu. « m'u the apples are cooked remove Inmi the ire ami .'stvaiu wilhaal heaUim thu app es. Servo with the additiau (if -slictkel; l'n''i>>i. This makes a lizz.v drink.
Wash ami peel same apples. Place Iha
aiiplc water may lie served plain. <—
l i liked, the Ho iis ta k iiu j Kidney T roiilile
Clitlicroc People Know the Cymptoms and Use Ooan*s PtHs.
§U0UNB A.B0UT THE^? S HOME
By JUDITH ANN SILBURN Diplomeo of Dometlio Soienco.
USK.S OP FAFKl!.
ordinary iicwspapors can he put. For ex ample, eiiopiied jniper and soapsuds niixotl tnytother will help to t'loan txliiso hottlo.s. Oronsy dis'lies and pots nml |i;ins, if lirst
'riiero are tiitinnierahle .nse.s to which
wiped with paper, are imicli easier to elean, and snve chiths. Knives .shnnid alwnys he wiped
fiv.st with paper.
exeelloiit for clcaninix ’ wimlotv.s. Chopped wot
notv.spapors .spririkleil , over the earpot help to cloan, and jirevcnt tinst. Sheds of paper hiitl tlown in tho kitchen when doiiiix tlirty work save time and lahonr of ehnining the lloor after working.
TO CIJiAl! A KOOJI OF FLIKIS.
Hies, it usually show.s that it is not );ept cloiin or that food Inns hooii loft lying iihiint! When this happens take a lly-paper and place in the centre of tho rooiii, with _ii jiieco of meat in tho middle. ^The*1110:11 will a ttract tho llios and they will then lulhoru
By tlie wiiy, when a rnom is infested with to tho jiapcr.
TO MAKE HOLDEUS FOli- HAN’CilN’G FLATES.
tho edge and thrend tho wii;o thi'ongh them. .I’lill firmly into phiee so tha t the plate is held tightly, ami then make a loop for
Those' can ho ensily marie with hii'ge dress hooks anrl tvire. Flaco tho hooks along
hanging. OAHU
JAFAN'.N’ED THAYS.
water or dry heat. When placing Imt artielo down on them use a .small mat. To eloaii, rise warm (not hot) Hour, nnrl rnh with a soft ehith. Folish with a rag
Xevcr-let jnpnnncil tea trays toncli hoiling dipper! in a spot of oil. 'I'issuo papov is
tlie ar t of stained glasb wa.s Tlieophilns; who composed a work on Art in the middle of tlio twelftli century.
Tho lirst writer wlio dealt a t length wHtli
glass wius tlie jnost highly
e.steemed. I t is interesting as ovidoneo ol the unbroken con tinuity of the ar t .since his days to (ind tliat modern workmen btill call the strip of load with whiith the pieces of
gla.ss are hound lugether in the window a ” calm,” whicli is tlie Englisli form of tlie liOtin word •‘ calamus’’ a reed, hy whicli 'rheophiins designate*! the same thiiig; and that “ grosciiig ” is the term still used for the IM'occNS ol biting olf tlio cdge.s of tho glass, to mako llicm lit the iialtern, with a pair of pincers which he (•ailed ” grosarinm i'erriim,” tlie gi'oseiiig iron. ■ ” Latiierkin ” is another ancient word of the ar t, and de.>ignates tho little lath, or .strip of haril wood, with wliich tlio workman opens out .the folded stri)) of lead to insert the edge of the glass when t!u> window is ready lor putting together. There i.s no anthontic rocorci of stained
In liis day French Fragment at Clithoros.
in Lancashire. At Cartmel Church there arc the lignres of St. John and an arch- hi.-ihop in the east wimiow. At CarLmel Foil Cliurch, np to the liillside, there is im»rc, .-;omo lOngli-sh. soim? b'lemish, hhowing
rcpre.sentatioiis of some of the sacrameiiLs, two figures (St. •JiConard and St. Anthony), and a Crucilixion. At
A.shton-muler-Lyno there is bome very fine ghuss of tlie latter part of the liftcentli century, nineteen paiuOs in all, representing scenes in the life of St. Helen, etc.
Tiiere is nut much medieval stained glass
famon.s Floddeii window, containing tlie lignres of Sir Richard Assheton and Ann Ins wife, and of “ .some of the -principal
per.sons of ^liddlelon and neighhunrliood wlio accom panied Sir Richard to Flodden.” In our own immediate neighbourhood
.In .Middleton Church is tho
there is a fragment of medieval glass in Clitlicroo Rarisli Church (in the vestry window), and in Rihehestor Church a ligure of Our l.ord as the True Vine in ilie Dutton Cliapt^l, whicli probably dates Irom llie end of the tliirtoentb century, and biusdl pieces ,)f n laler date in one of the n a v e wimlows. At Browshoinio Hall and 'Hie Holme, at
Along the line the signal ran, 'Twas in Trafalgar Bay, “England expects that every man Will merit an O.B.J.”
iinahlo to contain i t all. Accordingly tlui irrciit I'liom over tliu castiirii gatcwiiy or \\Tialliiy Aliliuy was prasswi into svrviyc. Horti was storuil the iiimliuvat kIiiks which had huiili tahcii imt of the wimlows ot tin) Ahhev Chiii'ch, fithev in 1.):I7 w inn the Ahhny was suppi-esscil, or in UhU when thu walls worti ptilleil down. A cart was led niidcr the traiitluor, thu i-hiss was thrown down into it, and cartotl to the river haul; whero it was lliinwn in. Dr. WTiitaluir, the historian, who was tlinii livin« at Iho Ilnliiio, hoard iif this, and rndo ovi-r to 'WhnIlov
post-h.i.sta. Arrived nt tho Ca dor, which was roiiiiint; very low. ho went down into the water and reeovurfd ns iiiiifh n.s lie
llolme-in-Uiviger, are windows ol g!as.s wliich are .said to liave come fiom Whallev Abbey, The story goes that about tho end of the eighteenth century there wa.s an muisnally plentiful harvest in tlti-= di^ trict, .so great mdeod that the hams wuc
could of the,
ula.ss in
ha.skeU. Ho had it iiiatlc nil into windows, oiiv ol which ho Kiivo to hi.s (xroat friend at lirowsholine, and t-.opt
the
re.st nt The Holnie. Of inodern sliiined (jhiss there is no .spneo
bcrvod from tho fourteenth century we get a gUmp-se of the. manner in - whicli the
glass in* England before about 117o, when Hugh, Bishop of Durham, tilled several of tlio windows round the altar at Durham Cathedral with lignres of great bc'anty. From faln'ic accounts whicii have hoc*n pro-
to write.
lh a t the craf t which ahovo all others dis- phivs the hcaiity of colour i.s onco aKaiit al l ract inn the atteii lion ol artists , am osciipinjx from the Iraiiinicls of coiiiaicrcial
lint it is eiiconrrmi"K to hnqw prodncUon. ('I,01'HK.S HliUSHl'iS.
hrnshes's
Thc.so need frciinont cleansing, lost the .same as hair hrushes. Y'on can <-'dhcr wash thorn in .soap ami water with a little ammonia or you can riih. them with heiizitic
Do vmr rcimmhci- to clean your clothes (ir petrol. HiOXlXCl TIF.-^.
iron when ironing starchetl ehilhcs will save votir lompuv. Use a .shod for old irons, as
tho.sd heeome pitted ami eaiiiiot ho cleaned proiwrlv. Have an ironing tahle tin, right iichdlt, or you will soon hceoine tired. \\ hen- ever possihle. inaiigle nil hirge nrtide.s, such
A .small hag of heeswax rnhheil over tho
as Imuboholil linen. GLKAXIXG liKDKTKADS.
wishing hodsteads. Hot iilnm water is also nsofnl. NEW GM/P FILUIKS.
Hot hriiie may he nsod tn adviintago in
von give llieili a coat of white tvaiispareiit vainrsh, .vmi will he aide to
wa.sh the Iraine.s without harm in cold water.
If when von liny nctv frames next li mo,
I O E ^ l a PUREST' AND BEST
HOW TO liKMOVl'7 MOBTAK .-VN'D FAIXT FBOM WINDOW GLASS.
rcniovo mortar and paint from window glass. This can he easily done with hotling tiiugni. Use a cloth and paletto knife lor .scraping.
Sometimes Hie housewife lias oeeasimi to CLFLVXIXG COTTOX FABRICS.
Fvonvh sateens will elean henntifnlly hy putting tlieiii in 1, lather
tlip in very thin stavch and vn 1 iip ti .1 elr/nn sheet.
Imds in which n eiipfiil of. salt
li.it, hreii dissolved. ■ Itinse in 'vnlc'
“S ' ' ‘•)-
on hour’s lime. . To reniovo 00,foe stains mix glvcerino with the .volk nl .m
Iron on tho
wnsli niV with warm water and wrong fide. A tahlesnoontnl ol tt.vsh sod-i in a gallon of eolth rinsing water
hrighlen hlno and purple S'nR''"'”^>. a teaeiipfnl of vinegar to a gallon will: improve Kree.i aml^ p .n ^ ^
Vt'inso''iiV'verv'^'idno writer and dry in tho slnde then dip in very hlno and thin starch im'd «dion nearly dry, iron with a nioderat(.ly
warm iron'on the wrong side. < ^ 1 l i i s s P ia ry Doneron F.S.M.C., F.I.O.
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the calms were bent and firmly lixetl with bolder. Meanwhile tho masoru had made the stone
medieval artitit set about his task. First mio of the workmen wliitownshcil boards as large in area as tho light to bo
glar.Cil. Then came the
ma.stor ’ glazier and on the dry whitowash drew the full-size<l carloon of the design in mitiin«. Next tho jiieces of coloured glass wore cut to the reiinircd H1ZC.S and laid upon tho cartoon. The light roHccted up from the
whltcwa.sh through tho gla.s« enablcil the master to gel some i<lea of hi.s composition and to detect faulty pieces Iwlurc it was too late to make corrections. M’lien tile glass wa.s patvsed as satisfactory the leading-np began. Ronml each piece
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