search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
r%"— ’’— •Ter'-'::— — ! i i i l l i i i i l i l i i i t i i l i i i l i l i i i i i l i i S l i l s ^ ^ h -------- k ■l/s wash that frock 9 H ow did you I ^ lisp 1


“ "^O U . didn’t expect to see me , wearing this frock again so


f !ILlli?nsrs }lU:!H iiiil I


■ K .'!<i » ..


* l|!!: If I j!i}


I; i'


I'4< 1!


!#?! f i l


I ■:1j!


t It' '•.,:> i! ii, E‘*i; i'ifjiiIi' b I h


I I'ih-


soon, did you ? Well, I couldn’t get the new one finished in time, so I left this one soaking with Rinso last night and gave it the lightest rub out when I got up this morning. I ironed it after lunch and here I am ready to the minute. You thought it was the NEW FROCK? Well, that’s a fine testimonial to Rinso.” The Rinso way of washing is the modern way, the way of science.


The pure Rinso granules dissolve easily in water, and foam into a cleansing solution which works through the fibres of the cloth, loosening the dirt without the necessity of rubbing. Rinsing then floats the dirt off and carries it away. There are no acids, no harsh chemicals in Rinso to harm clothes or hands. Rinso can be safely used cold or hot or boiling.


(EIGUaT) A D V E R T IS E R !4lN D T IM E S . F K ID A Y . S E P T E M B E R 27, 1 9 2 9 . , SPEED ESTIMATES.


Solicitor on Difficulty in Judging Rate of Approaching Motor Car. WIDE DIVERGENCE. ,


appronclmig motor c a r was empha.sized a t jUo(t<in-by-Doulaml, on lUondav, bv J l r l i l ly , jv Lancaster solicitor, who deVended llartluMck, inotor driv er, of 2, Wiml-


Tluf dimcuUy of jtidyint; th e spotHl of an


Uiureli Corner, Oishurn, on S atnrdav AiiKust 24th.


liill Uhl-road, Sliiiiley, summoned for driving a motor c ar to th e daiiRor of tlio public a t


* '


a motor c ar to procet‘d from Skipton-roatl towards Clitheroo and on tu rn in g round .saw a t


P.C. AVaddington s ta ted lie h ad signalled


slow ilown b u t a.s no notice was taken lie p u t up his hand for Hardwick to .stop, ’ ] |o was nnablo to do .so u n t i l ho had m u p a st him by IB yards.


'.rold lie was travelling a t


.said; “ ^ a y , no t tjo fa s t ." Informed lie would bo reported, dcfomlant s a id : “ ] can r *? '


botwoen 40 and 4o miles p er lionr, dorendant „.h :


portin g evKlenee or anv a t tem p t to got anv® — That is so. Hayi* you ever b eard the view o.vpresved


evidence is available i t slionld bo brought? —^ o .


one of th e most diflicult tilings to do is to estimate the speed of a c a r approacliing y o u .—1 liave never soon a man approach th a t corner a t th a t speed.


Have von licard tlie view e.xpre.ssed th a t


estimated his speed a t between io and 4.j miles p er hour.


a Do yon know lie had been stoppi’d loO vards I S I


could reach such a speed in so sh o rt a dis tanco?—f t was not ;in old car.


linnr liehind jinrked motor coaches in llio village and was only in second gear when the coii.stsddc slopped him. Me was travel­ ling a t 25 mih‘s an hour. Air. Tilly: Vou were tjie only thing on the


lorries and cars all over the country for throe yFars. He had been along t l ia t road dozmis of times and was in no groat linrrv. Iiuloed, he had stopped ji q u a r te r of an


In evidence, defendant said ho Jiad driven , / R . S . H U D S O N L T D . . L IV E R P O O L , W E S T B R O M W IC H A N D L O N D O N QUALITY a n d SEIRVICEI is rvhat we stand for, don’t


be put off with an inferior article, the best ahvays pays you.l Our CANNED & BOTTLED FRUITS are


bO i ! 11-;


^■.fijfi . ; , ’M


i'-ili i


■hi'


j i f i l ' '| f i ' ; ;4


W i l


:;..4<'(tll', "ilffelsf I'K'i'l'


I p l :[


i l t } l l i i i


' M ■ H« |


■.vt! t e i f .■.0:1 | p j | |


, t'<- t '' r i j


/ j' 1 < ,< ( •''ill ■ V’sft


t HI t , - ^ tk. - -fci!t>,L


.--j |:Jl|ilj'|i ‘V'-;;--'j'l (*'i'K


j’>vK h-i'iV; It


the finest procurable, Fruits that are luscious and full of flavour. Look into our windows, we have a special show.


PROVISIONS—HAM & BACON specially


selected to give you satisfaction. CHEESE—Lancashire, Cheddar, Gorgonzola, We shall appreciate Your Custom.


W. D. CUNLIFFE, F.G.I. FOOD SPECIALIST GEORGE HOULRER & SONS Plumbers, Glaziers & Decorators,


Hot Water, Gas, Steam, Heating and Sanitary Engineers. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS.


1 2 4 & 1 2 6 , B a w d l a n d s , G l i t h e r o e Establishod 1869.


Tolephon# 102.


ALL MATERIALS GUARANTEED. WHEN YOU ASK FOR A GOOD


H A I R D R E S S E R I N B E A C K B U R N Telephone 5338


!TOU ARE RECOMMENDED TO D E N T S ’ OLD KING COLE


W a s a v e ry m e r ry o ld g e n t lem a n , b u t h e w as n o t nearly as morry as you will be w h en y o u h a v e p ro v e d t h e


PULLING POWERS OF OUR ADVERTISEMENT COLUMNS Advertise tji the A D V E R T IS E S it- TIMES^


Proprietor : William Houlkfr vo M!'’' S T O P T H I E F !


or inferior separator is used there is a Crea?)! Thief.


Throw him out and get all the butter fat by installing an A l F A - I ^ A L


guaranteed to skim cleaner and • last longer than . any other type of separator.


C l i t k e r o e H e „ , M ™ ! S o n . YORK


Phono 86. STREIET MAGNETO REPAIRS


Also S p e c ia l is ts in R e p a ir s to DYNAMOS and Solf-Startors a n d Ee-TOring o f Cara


SIMPSON BROTHERS, LIMITED (D e p t . N o . 3, M ag n e to Works )


HAPTON—noar Burnley—HAPTON 'P h o n e : P a d ih am , 14.


£1,000 WAITING ] T u rn t h a t o ld Jewellery in to cosh


MW ! T o p p r ic e s fo r Old Gold, S i lv e r


W a tch e s , A n t iq u e s , D iam o n d s , F a ls e T e e th , &c. Call o r post.


THE WATCH FACTORY 142, St. Jamos’ Street,


T e l . 2958. Burnley. SA W L E Y .


on the promises within 48 iioura. Minor ropaira w h ^ t you wait. Now Nibs (cold) from 2/6, ^ Now Caps, Sacs, F e ^ s , Ac, Bring your repairs to P en Specialists.


UtOUNTAIN PEN REPAIR. DEPOT. All makoa of Fountnin Pens repaired


ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE, 27, CASTLE STREET. OLITHERCE.


of domestic l ife.” ** Yes. particularly in th e kitchen.”


There a re many breakers in th e sea


tio n , were continued a t tlio AVosleyau Chnjiol on Sunday, when th e afternoon ser­ vice wa.s conducted by Rev. W. Hodgson »mith, of London (c .\-Pres ident.of tho, Con- leronco). The Rev. Goorgo AV. Tvson,


newly appointcnl suporintendciit iniiustcr, tlio preacher in th e evening. . I3oth


H)r th e day and tho previous opening d-av including tlic proceeds from . th o ton .ui)ouiit(-d lo £88 14s. T lu irsd av s proceed-s u c io £84 1.1s.; Sundav. £4 Is-


;ontIcmon doUvored eloquent discourses to nrgo congregations. The te ta l collections


^ RL-OPENINCr SFRVICFS.-~-l'Iip rc-open- iiig services, a f te r alte ra tio n s and decora­


P E N D L E T O N .


■Institute on S a tu rd ay evening. The attendance was excellent, th e re being an iiiflnx of visitors from Clithoroe and the neighbouring d is tr ic t . Air, F . Jaclcson’s band, of Clithoroe. provided tho mu.sic. mid Afessrs, ,T. Alitchcll and AA. AVood fulfilled the duties of AI.C. The event was succe.ssful in every wav. and the Reading Room funds will bonefit snbstantiallv as a ro.sult of Hie effort.


object of angmonting th e Funds of the Read­ ing Room a dance w.n.s hold in th e A'illago


READING ROOM 3SFFORT. — AVith Hio t ! ‘ boM I ts s. In every dairy where an old


nesses were not telling the t ru th h n t they could be and M'ore mistaken. He suli-


initted tlio constable Iiad made a niistako in tlijit case.


AV. too quickly eormu'.


Filling <lefendant Cl. the Chairman (Afr. r'.. i,.,x^n\


( .a rn o t i) snid^dofcndant wa.s going mneli (he Alayor to call :i a t 25 miles per 1:mnr a t Hint to dLciiss tin


i , \ • 1 -I r N 7 ................ N-.-.-. . ■ IProperty owinu’s -i_r__i__t. ___ .. ? ' t


ST. OEWYS^ HORHE. “ POUND DAY.”


in s t i tu t io n . _‘Oar. when th e


n


other with


Hus purpose, b u t nnfor iunalelv th e woallior as ^■^•r.v inclopient. ami th e d a te coincided iHi th e Clithoroe .September Iiolidav.s.


t i ia t of previous year.s. Despite tlic.se eir ciimstances Hioso wlio visited Hie Home gave s generously. 'Pin* following is ,a lis t of sub­


Ihese factors mitigated ag ain s t a large umiber ol visitors. coiLseripeiitly th e .n an t i ty of goods received fell far* below


c r ip t io n s ;


Air. S. <.n*i*n .................. Airs. Shnllleworth ........ Airs. Alartin ..................... Afr. T*. |*ort«*r ................ Airs. Birtwcll .................. Afiss Hud.soti


Air. L. King-A\ ilkinson Alr.s. Irving ......................


Total


................... ..................


s. <1. 0 0


0 10


0 2 0 2


.......... .C5 14 0


of 1 Is. 4d. was received from tho chihlren of BoUon-hy-Bowland. H a rv e st offorings were also forwarded by Gisburn and BoUon- by-Bnwland Clinrclio.s. The Alatrou do.sire.s i t to be known tb a l tbe Home is s till open


III aildiiioii VO ihese moneiary gifts a sum to visitors, and gifts of produce, clotli.ing


and. monoY will be gratefully received and | aelcnowledged.


riday


homo the


th e re are few more deserving eaiises tlian <*«>st ot i; 1,200, was opened for woi*siiip on th a t of S t . Denys Iloine—tlie Clinrch of *ke 19th. England Homo lor AVaifs and Str.nys. To help


, furnish a


foodstutfs. and


and


visitors la k e


g re a te s t


“ ‘‘ Pound Bav " arc?


tho la rd e r etc., gifts of S a tu rd ay were g ra t i tu d e . which


* allowed of


tliLs is


set


groceries a rc


lield to


Tliis


eharitahle every


a p a r t


received vear,


inspect and


n for


I C’l .....inreh B radford's new United AletluHlist 'rim preaclier was tho Rev. .folm chief


succeed her sister as teacher of tho AIothe Chir West ..


. f^ehool


Lhtlioroe Ha* silt*.


groiiml. was the g if t of Air. .John Holgate. :\ri'mhor. ,ir ^V,uMinnton Urailiii;; liooni,


building was tt«,


, circu it. n ul


staml to Air. (Je nit ion ftf .servict


.starting ol tlieir now works. i'lri'KlP'I tlio followiiiK:


Aliss KliMheth .Time Allham. nf Skin House I'arm. (irindlelon.


THE LATE CANON MILLS.


A r th n r ‘ l'ler..'r,V'x^ .IS ■ ssist.,n


Hill, bnbdon, came into collision witli a motor cycle mmbination, d r iv en -b y Air, A. H irs t, ot 4, h*nltbnrn-strect, Jlosogrove.


10, Bial-streot, Burnley, sustained frac tu re and dis lwat ion of tho foot, and cuts on tho


homo.


head. Hargreaves was badly injured about act iv ity in th a t busy so a - i io r t‘ town. Tll- th e head an d face, b u t H i r s t was no t mncli Iiealtb eompelled him‘ to resign a few months h u r t . Dr. Lawno vvas simmionod, and | ugo, hu t to tlio end ho re ta in ed tho in- afterwards the injured men were coii’


TT------- ■'* ‘ “ >'1 vtii-N uii mo I made his inllneneo felt in overv benevolent veved


was .spent. Our deep sympathy is oxtemle^ to his widow.


tere.st in AVhalley and th is neighbourhood m wliieh so long a portion of his nnnis trv


The motor cycle,crashed through tho sidc- «ccni)nnt, Air. Lorenzo R ider,


teatideii road, on Sunday night, a motor TrMi


COLLISION NEAR WHALLEY him 'tn' he iU Throe Houses, on tho ■\Vhollev to Hargreaves, Oak


ho is still


honorary Canon of Alanehestor in 191] for ajiothor twelve years. On moving to ’ tlio \ icarago ot Harwich, in ICssex', in 1917 he was^ appointed R ural Dean, and sooii


f . jjii


death a t the v*arly age of ’ ‘ ‘ in l« io iV


vle-Ly,s." Wl,alley Parish Alagazino- 1 ‘ t i ”*


e cull tbe folhiwlng from “ 'PIio


A. E. Flonr-


him to he th e lirst Vicar of Read-iii- W lalloy. For twelve years ho laboured with groat dpyotion to hiy the foundations ol Hu. parochial life of tho pari.sh, whore


nlfeetion. Tn 1903 lie inovcd 'to Pmlihiim'' ] wiiero lie remained, being appointed


remembered with th e g re a te st --- i .7V


drills He oiime to Wlmlley “ I oppointed


of sixt.v-two of C.nnn'n I r<;mlnnlx


t lin t we ho.nr of the “


T'orm.


Jioothman. At th e Parish Church, J l r . Dam.l Brooks, of Bn<l,ie Kml, Hilli.mton, ill J l is s .Time Benson, \V„ono-lnne; and a t M. Hclon s Chnroh, TVaddiiiftton. of J l r 1 ' , •T-iHison Higher Clonal, Farm, lo


tom p an y en te rta in ed foremen ami nrincinal employees to a drive, with tea a t tho Hig h e r i Hodtler Bridge_ Hotel, in celebration of the


r i The direc ^tors C\


‘^olidon P r in t in g I


On tlm 2Is t. at. W nslev Clmirh, J l r . ■\ViIliain Jarl.son a ss is tan t .snpprintcmiciit tif the earl Assaranee Compan.v, to Miss Violet


toigri‘tHn*r witli Hio tho a<ljo Joseph ln* Avitl .lose rendered as secretary. .V..V.WI, ciuut buil . a11t, iiii an ;wnniii;in.r


. . . . . . .a c to r for Scott,


contractor g i b..u..r.;..iial and aijMiproximnt iroxiinaio


P a lr iero f l . a former minister in The Air.


tliroiit:li Jli-. li. OukcI.tIo, picscntecl iin inlc- 'V


for


h our?—There was notliing coming. Mr. Tilly said ho never suggested wit­


corner?—A'es. Yet you api>roaclied i t a t .25 mile.s


per


road a t the t im e ?—A'cs. Inspector J u n ip e r : Bo voii know th a t


iyay?—No. .11 he was. would i t surprise voii tliTit lie


T h a t is no answer. I t is mere prejudice. Suppose you answer


tlie question.— I


by magistrato.s th a t where cases arc hronght. esjiecially those of a. serious n a tu re and


about, you will have sonic witno.ssos'-^—^I’liev were fu r tlie r down th e s tre et . So yon arc content to bring a verv .serious case again.st a young man witliouL any sup­


road, an accident would prohablv have occurred. Air. l i l ly : I f tliero wore all tlioso iieoiile


lull ot omnibuses and poojilo a t tlio time and if an ything Jiad come ou t of ITellifield-


anotlior jo b ." Gisbnrn was


tlio man’s rosponsihilitio-s, bv pointing out th a t a wife might order a ‘ log of mutton an d tho husband would bo liable for pav- ment. She might also occupy a lionso away from her hu.sband and, providinl lie had no separation order, ho would still he lahle to pay tlio rout, although, of course,


bo would be privileged to exercise the vote for th o iiroperty.


completed twenty-ono vears with tlie Clithoroe Cricket Club, look J2l wickets a t an average cost of 5,20 runs p er wicket


reported sale of llolme.s Alill wliieh had been idle for .some considerable time.


en te r tlio cotton manufacturing hu.sine J’reston.


Afessrs. Flintwood suid F. Roberts severed th e ir associations with Fonl.sykes Alill to


at


ciiairman of tho Jllackburn* District of the Jjancnshire Congregational Union.


giving services the .soloists a t an afternoon nuisicaj hour wore Airs. Rober t «outhwortli, Airs. lorn ( .a rn e t t , and Air. T . Sharpies.


At Hie Parish Cliurcli harvest IhanLs-


tnm by Air. John Waddington to ntili.so romisub' waste laml for ornamental garden imrposc.s in front, of Waddington Olif Hall.


Mowland Couneil agreed to an applica-


tor the liall-year, llie estimated .sum re- (jUired being ,Cl..5-15.


'l lie members of Rowland Council, too passed a rjite of eightpence in tho pound


purely I oor haw pnrjioses an oven poniid- . ago ra te ot 0 ‘d. thronghont the Union would


sutbee. (ItVIltM'S I


elementary .schools. Friends a t St. .lames’s on tho 22iid, mndo presentatiTms of clocks to AIiss Aland King-Wilkinson. wlio was re tn n u n g to AlLssion work in J ap a n , and tc Aliss L a te _ King-AVilkin.son, who was l(


question of providing new


th e town petitioned meeting or ratepayers


LI.Nh ag ain st :C2,0J2 7s. in Hie correspond­ ing ha lt of 190:j.


The half-ye.Mi-Iy estimate of tho amount ^ Board of CJiiardians was


I t w a s -s ta ted th a t for


died a t ( I re at Harwooil, agetl 7S. The Itov. Wilson Alurrav was elected


Air. ,IoIin Robinson, formerly of Clitheroe. Rumour was husv in tin* town over the


I 4hd not ge t down to fundamentals in* my provions reference to interest. Tho {pies- tion nmlor di.scussion is wlmtlier the owner ot c ap i tal is morally entitle<l to charge ii terost for its uso and the horrowi*r is nndi a moral obligation to pay it . Whetlu Hie owner ot cjipital Iiv(,*s on iiiR^rest i.. niy derive.H a p a r t of hi.s inconu* from this source does not alfeet the question. If th


spurious c ap i tal—.such as wa(i*red stock ii;itunil rcsmirci's,


inorahty of j i i te re s l in the form of eo- operative tlivid«*nds or honse-r»*nt is est:ili- ll■''hed, then the morality of in te re s t


r e n t to the present owners, th e re would he Jt largo iiumlier of S ta te ollicial.s to ho paid


laml valnos means th a t the peoph* would have to pay more r e n t ' to the S ta te than t u*y now p:iy to priv a te landowners, and the reason may he th a t in adilition to lit " compens;ition " to ho paiil out of the


Jncn'ased


}\] fmitrol and manage the national e s ta te llio Taxation of Land Valiie.s method of land res toration has the opposite elfect.


creation ol new ollieials or increase the L


I Alt' P.o'ror lc> tio .so. I lioiio lio is mi.stok'ol'iT Hot io JIO.V (.;i.so tlioso who Iiohl tlin t viow


to many members of Hie Labotir p a rly (and to inany otber.s) wiiether the present in- i(piitous Inml system .shall lie ended, o r the mjnstico shall continue under anotlier name


•I, ARTHUR H. AVFJJJCR. 'iccadilly, Arsimdiester. „ an n e rs ........---


Iiov.' .vot to learn t l ia t no n ro a t moral prol)h*ni can he solved hv tre a t in g i t as a Jiiero que.stion of political expediency. Happily, i t is not a m a t te r of imiitrerciiee


l>arty and may he r ig h t in sugge.sting llmt the p a r ty will nationalise th e land eitlicr li.v roinpc'iisiili.m or ronfi.scolinn wlion i tH a s I


I (‘rhaps “ 10.R." can speak for the Labour .............................


’«)st ol governiiu'nt. I am not concerned witli p a rtv politic.s.


.....w ^


probtnido and reduces land prices generally. ' And tliis mot hod does not


snnill tax makes land-withlioliling nn- involve the


ICven


liy pniclmso would n-snii, in a g io a t incnmso in land valnos noods sonio I'xplanation. I.and pnreliase scheim's invariably .send up prices. Local luiHiorities show a recognition of (his when they keep secret th e ir intention to hiiv ami for municipal, purposes.


O;itc(xoiy nlloKotliiM-: (InMV is no moral jnslilicnhon foi- iliis kinil of intoi-ost. I Im stiilonioiit. ttml. land nalionalisalion


in ;i (liirin-init


ttieory ba.setl niioii a wrong conception of tlio process oi production ami advises me to give a little thought to the method bv winch wealtli is produced. 1 did no t think i t would he iiec(‘.ssary to argue about tliis elementary question, h u t 1 will s ta to in a lew wonts how wealtli is proiluced. Tlierc a ie thn*e fjictors in production: laml lalionr and c ap i tal. There are. th.‘refore. throe ilivisions ol the product : ro u t of laml. wages ot liihour, and in te re s t on capital! I erbap.s “ J 'j.P." will explain his conception ol wealth p roduction; i t seems to inelnde inon* than Hiroe factors ami to make no moral distinction heiweon the priv: ap p n ip ria tio n of ren t and inlere.st. ^ o n r correspondent is mistaken in saying


■ ‘’ il'. “ K. P ." s:iys tlm Hinglo Tlix is


places greatly to the ilisndvnntage of tlie community.


During .season 1901 Air. T. I). llonrn. wim ( 2:ird .September, 1929 PHILO. THE LAND PROBLEM.


another name for th e miieh do.spi.sotl capi talism; a tu rn of the wlu*el of fortniio ] by whu'Ii cla.sst's would Imve exchanged


petnal cut-tliroat scrainble for the said .soft i jobs. ^ Rn.‘*sia for instance. " l’. .P . ’s " .Soci:ilism would he merely


time being, ami tlint there will ho a por-


Corner a t a veiy fa s t speed wliich ho estim­ a ted as Itetwecn 40 ami 4o miles p er hour. \ \ itness waved his hand for defendant to


tlefondant approacliing Clmrcli


which have arisen through th e rapid grosvtl; of foreign competition.


jmssible into the ivliole .series of questions Japanoso Comparisons.


country two shifts a day ax« worked, so tl ia t the looms a re rnhniiig for about a luindnsl honr.s a week. Nor is tins all. for, owing to the fa c t th a t th o Japanese mills are new. tliey a re Ulled with the very lato.st de.sigiis (»1 machinery, so th a t one weaver, we are told, can run e ig h t looms. Moreover, ihe Japanc'^e weaver is a t p re sen t receiving a wage whieli is very considerably lower than th a t for which Knropeans can he expected to work.


which will redme costs of production with­ ou t lonching wages.


steam :nul electricity. Not Consorvativc.


has fared i-hanges of great niagiiitudo hcL tore, .sneh as Hu? tnrn-ovi*r from hand-looms to water-poiYi*r. and from wat(*r-j>ow(*r to


of hope for tin* fu tu re th a t Hie cotton trad e a tta in ed its high position in tho ranks of British industries heeaiise i t has always


and cimiiges of every kind. I t is q u ite ;t mistake for people who don’t know Ijanca- sliire to accuse us of being con.servalive in onr imlustrial methods.


been able to taee am! to ovi*rcom(* tlitlicultic.s


p o r tan t change in our organisation meihoils was not proposetl and accejiicd.


po-ssiblo to point to any period of ten year.s ihe indus try began, in whicli some im-


world i.s :i very big place, inhabitisl by population ot mon* than eightemi Hmnsand milium pcojjb*. most of whom, it is safe to .say, retinire the services of spinners and livers in one way or another.


Aroreover, we inust not forget th a t tho 'riuwo


and trad e witli th e ends of tlu* e a r th »*n.sier quicker and cheaiier Hum ever hcfor<'. 'nu*>o iaeilitios of coiniminicatioii must lead to ;m iiicreasixl demand for inamifactnred gooils. and not least of cottofi. The markets of p the world are nowliero near the s a tu ra t io n


liiiliioiis ol people are gt*tting n e arer ami m*aror to «*acli o th e r every vear. Airshijis. leropanes. Hying boats, railways ami. motor buses, each in tiu 'ir w.ay ar<* making travel


o in t. ^


X*'


would 1)0 fooli.sh to do so. Thev are of ., magnitude and ch arac te r g re a te r th an any whit'll we have Iiad to face lH‘foro. in the history t»f the^ etitton indns lry.


J 'f ' •” ;!;>r p.itli. I t


om* shall refu.st» to believe until 1 .see Hu> rass growing in th e s tre ets of Wluillev..


Ihit th a t Lancashire is m in ed T for OW THE TAMK.


FARMERS AND REGULATIONS HAVING CONTROL of MACHINES. t ‘*'Ibe regnlatiens aro .so complicated th a t


-]» li


MoIton-by-Bowland, was summoned for fail­ ing to record Hio movement of animals on to his premi.ses.


• 11 ' 1 1 * jiiiuse.


- , J X ’* ,''*Ji<hlington .saiti th a t a t J-15 on , \\ednesday. August I4th. ho viaitod de- |


'prumi.so.s


record book, and lie discovered th a t i t had not.


honr.s only w:is allowed. Dofeiidant was ordered to pay costs


the animal bad been reeordod in d e fen d an t’s


Slciplon Auction J l i i r l lo Alder House . -f , He nsked to see if


.............. •• .Mi.vcme


™"' 'vhieh hiid been tran s fe rred ''“ '" ’K <"> f l 'f tonic of his moohine with i o" Uie .siiddle. Hiiinlev’s knee.s


to veri'iv"i. numb the mnvemont of ui


IToft'iHl.Tiit .said he tlamyht hp had .six days II winch to make the en try , whereas flG


told thp.v would h o '" rep o r te d “ de'loiulalj'ls


.vpais, and had never hecn nulled np hpforp. t iUi. Liarnett: A e t yon knew vou were


cpnid control y o u r macliino right .


Bestlfvei’Fin B ile B ean s a c t d ire c t ly on


Uic l iv e r th u s g e t t in g a t th e ro o t of m u c h d ig e s t iv e an d bowel t ro u b le . T h ey a r e an id e a l m e d ic in e—easy to ta k e , n a tu r a l a n d sm o o th in a c t io n .


is” T"''".'' ^1“ ' samp position. ITorpiulant said ho had ridden in th a t position fiyqiipntl.v dnrinp; the p.ast four


loing wrong. Delendanb: \e s , h u t I understood if v»m II


ag ain st his passenger was dismissed on nav- ment pf co.sts.


Kinhle.'ideii, who was also .summoned for not having pro p er control of liis nnicliiiie, his brother. Raymond Newiss, being summoiUHl tor aid in g and ab et tin g . Er ic Nowiss was also summoned for hot having his excise lieence in a waterproof case.


Similar iienalties were impo.sed in the f - ^^owiss, of 111, Banks-lano.


.a


an y th in g wrong in riding tho machine seated on tho tan k .


GOLF NOTES. PURELY VEGETABLE - SMALL nn»e


C. Benson .hpnt -NV. B. Snailhnin in the inml ot th e C.-iptnin .s prize first division


• 3' '-S ■ *


.‘ig a in s t d e fen d an t fo r not having his licence in n waterproof ca.se. Defendant said tlio glass of llio case was brolcen. He did no t know ho had done


The Alagistrates’ Clerk (Air. AV. S. AA coUs)' said i t was ra th e r h a rd to proceed


AVaddington proved the case.


Hainley was fined 10s. and the ca.=;o *


!V tho hiindiehnr.s. After heiim-


cycle ill such proper control


a imsition . as no t to luivu . II is


ling siinnnoned^^for nidinn .nml nhotting. " ‘ lop-road* Karii Fn Pv a motor


|)ilIion passenger, Llv ' ^Ion-road.


t i 'i^ ‘miinher I "!> Similnv. Sepfemher 1st. Im sow defmidimL I motor-cyclists fin ed for not i ■; \o n c an n o t control a motor cycle seated


; '■ i 1 i


Hunn will require all our wisdom ami a t te n ­ tion.


'I'o solve to nmler-rali


■:1 i 'i


J t would he im- Imhjotl. i t may ho pointed out as a sign


lip and run by individnal* nmnnfaeturers ; am! th e habits of a bundrod year.s' work not ahamlomsl easily. But the indiLstry


tilings the prooe,ss cannot bo hurried. Hitherto the eotton itidnslry lias been b uilt


In the n a tu re of


also eompetition ag.ainst o u r tra d e is in’- creasing. B ut I <lo n o t th in k th a t i.s lUHvl for us to lose our heads a n d cry out th a t tlie cotton trad e has no fu tu re in Hits country, Onr monopoly lias gone; hut onr .skill, oni* sp ir i t , and our experience reiimin to eiu'onrago ns for the vSlrnggle. Alreadv wo see tho beginning of amalgamations which will gradually le a d ’ to what is called the ratiomilizntion " of the imlustry, ami


\ ' t ‘ry imieh th e same so r t of t i lin g is happening in India ,'iiul China.


In I ta ly


i.s shown by such developments as a re occur­ r in g in J ap a n .


How .severe l l ia t coinpetition lias hi*como Ju many mills in that,


jS5 Y E A R S A G O


ITEMS CULLED FROM OUR ISSUES OF


and Sons exhumed


s ta tn ro must quarians


Quarrymeii omnlojed a t Afeossrs. Saltliiill works w - the


al upwards of a


.skUotons had been unear thed proviou.sly, and cap i talis t class ami from which capi tal for not. loiK^ iietnro tIiiv <


estimated l


thousand years old. N ”umerous vh/> k,


th a t


soveu feet. tlnj


liavo been of remains were .. the share wliich I r....)!.,... ... 1-^1..-i* • t


is ap p ro p riated <•


hv tho ... . ..


skeleton


SEPTEMBER 21sl, 1904. iip


hen bearing a man


.1. C ar ter rock


\


I


'whose A n ti­


EDITOE’S POST-BAB.. N O T R U I N E D A TURN OF THE WHEEL.


.vour two* correspondents, Air. A r th u r H. \N ollor amt “ so.


ho probably knows th e subject lie is writin g upon. \ \ h a t T dcNire to refer to is ** K.P. .statement th a t “ the workers produce th e ir own wages in a comparativelv .short t im e ; I the remaining time being sp en t in produc- | ing


I ani informed th a t Air. AVellor is a mail ot wide knowletlgc and e.xperionco, and


S ir ,—T have no desire to inlerveno hotween and re f rain from doing


Canon Wallis on Problems of; Lancashire Trade.


FACING DIFFICULTIES..


The Rev. Canon AVallis, Vicar of AVIiallev revlew.s conditions in th e cotton trad e iii


of his le t te r to parishioners m bailey ParLsIi Magazine. He writes ;


I t is witli feelings of very g re a t tltankfnl- ncss th a t wo learn th a t a .stoppage in the


~ ' ■


■ t l f 5 .. f" '■ ^ V _ A


r X;-.';


V- \


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