-•••'l.T/T. j> *


ADVEBTTSER lAim T the ?rms


licio. rnn^o Ihody and


(liQUlUK Idy afford


t'haso uiul l i ir


liiid Test l ip—comu I 'o u r Own


• mr Own I l d t e i .y


res I f Limited Thoro


lEvei erms «.'» vvoJl


T to nmkn J>u JUST


PAWNED WATCH


Whalley Farmer’s Complaint Against Jeweller.


Raising the Rates on Timepiece Left for Repair.


iiiiomxl fm .stealing us liuiluo u lo-ct. gold Jiuntcr watch, valued a t JSX IVs. lid., the properly of I r e d T a tte rsa ll, Chew lUill J'arni, llillinglon. IXaworth jiloadcd guilty.


i (juoun-atroct, ( i io a t , Jlanvood, mis sum- iii/\iwwl . frtt. . »I.... I: . . . . . I >1 ^ ...


OutHning th e oaso, S u p t. P a g o t t said th a t in Kehruary,


month In t to rsa l l 4xjok to iiiin the watch for repair,


«ni misine.Hs as a watch rep a ire r a t proiniscs in KiiiK-stroe


dofendaiit carried and during* th a t


(piedts to defen d an t to roLiirn the watch hut U.iwortli k ep t p u t t in g him off. One exeime dofcmlant made was th a t thoro liad i»cen a death in th e family a n d cer ta in jiropcrty }m<l been taken to Trchind in- eludmg tb o watch, with the result th a t ho could n o t g e t i t hack ju s t thou, b u t th a t i t would oomo in duo courso.


of lIuH y e a r T a tte rsa ll made rcpeatotl ro- February, 1921), u n t i l October


Tattorsall reported tlio m a t te r to ih o police ami dofomlaiit


Jn October


ha<I proywl on liis mind. Tn Fehrunry 1920, ho


H a r tk j j he had expected him ns th e ma tlo r *i"- .....j-c


told by ilie pawiihrolcors th a t unless i t was redcornod in six* imonUis i t would Im sold, M was .'♦eut tiyo notices th a t watch would ho sold nnle.ss i t was rodcomcHl. Bofcudant failed to red(M>m i t and i t wa.s sold a t an auction in Manchestor for £7, and th e re wa<5 now no likelihood of its rocoverv.


sroe Ilia, etc. A Heirloom.


th a t Haworth s en t a le t te r asking th a t the watch should he kept a l i t t le longer and ho would rislecm it . Ho was told tho watch would ho k ep t for a cer ta in length of time and no longer.


Clarkson, pawnbroker, North g a tc , Bhude- hurn, said th a t on tho 2oth Fohruary, 1929, detondani came to the .shop and prodneod a gol<l lovijr ivatch, asking to ho len t .C-l on ic. s ta t in g t l ia t i t wa.s Ids own property, having helongwl to his fath er. He was len t the Cl on th e watch and when the tiino to redeem i t came ho was sent two le tte rs warning him th a t imless tho watch was re<leemo<l i t would ho sold. On the 19th Noveinhor, 1929, tho ivatch was sent to IVlanchostor and sold hy auction to somo Iiorson unknown for £7. In answer to defendant


................ - witno.ss agreed \s


ticket. T hove been a fool, h u t T wanted some money to pay iny ra te s a t AVhalloy.” Tn reply to a request for the t ick e t de­ fen d an t said the watch had run ou t of pledge and had heen .sold.


I have go t tho pawn To Roplaco Watch.


ivent to tho police he offered to make the watcli good on more than one occasion. Ho offenHl to give him a watch equal in value to his own. AVlien lie i>awned i.hc watch lie did i t to t id e liim o \e r . Hud ho wanted to p a r t with the watch ho could have sold i t for £10 to a p r iv a te individual. Tt was tho first time an y th in g of the kind had happened and ho was sorry for ndint had occurred. He had been handling jewellery for more th a n 20 years, and liad d e al t with tliousamls of pounds worth in his time. S u p t. Pagetb said th a t was tlie first time


Haworth said th a t hofore !Mr. Tatter.sall


defo n d an t had boon in tronhlo. Previous to the war ho assisted his fa th e r in a watch


Flying Corps in 1915 and served u n til 1919. After tlio war he resumed his work ns watch rep a ire r. Ho was married and had a hoy aged six. Asked if he was willing to replace Iho


condition and value. Defendant was hound over for tAvn years


ami ordered to replace Iho watch with one to Mr. T a tto rsa ll’.s satisfaction within a reason able time.


louKiicss thu They did


111.’’ iSIr. Tom


I consent to . n e x t year . J 1,300 votes


I r io r to tho |ic \v t im t if tho u san d


l i t i t would | ig to fight


a namo of \ in recent difTorenee


Jintos boforo Ion n o t had " itic a l a ren a r th a n ho had hoon


Itily way in I t l in g th e ir j i ld bo by |m i now to aclvocat((d , believing


■arriofl and l e d thaiibs.


l l lo r Sn tto r- |o r P a rk e r? very stiff opposition


ion. How they liad,


the' Sunshine Hour movomont in a.ssociatioii with Mount Zion P r im itiv e i\Iclhodist (3iurch, was colohrated on Sunday, when largo oongregations ioinod in special ser­ vices whieli nmrlcod ilio anniversary of^ this popular movomoiit. IVriisic hy lady frionds figured prominently in th e .service, a t which the preacher wa.s Mrs. H B. Nicholas, of Sale, n e ar JTanchostor, a s is te r of the P a s to r of l\Ionnb Z io n ,'th o Bov. F . P la i t .


“ Ladies’ Day,” promoted by luoinhcrs of


WOMAN’S WORK DONE.


. and Miss Freshwater doliyerod a powerful .address in which .she jioiiitod tho way of woman’s service to God and His Cluireh. Miss F . Wat.son gave imicli pleasure hy h er sweet ,singing of “ God’s Garden “ and “ TToincward to yon,” as also j\Tlss C. Loo, of Orins^cirk, whose I'icl: contralto voice was heard to advantage in “ Like as tho h a r t “ and “ How lovely aro Thy dwellings.” A recital. “ Tho glory of th e g a rd en ,” hy Miss A. AValson.^was an o th e r exceedingly


was presided over hy ISfrs. B„ Ha rtley . Tho invocation was oiTcVed hy ^frs. Nicholas,


A special musical .service in tho afternoon IS NEVER Why So Many Broak Down. Fvory housowifo'knows lunv truo is tho


to do. AVhen tho breadwinner has finislicd his work, tho housewifo begins afresh. No womior • th a t


under tho continued s tra in ! No wonder th e ir hacks acho and their nerve.s aro un- Hlrung! No womior they get depressed and


inanv women brealc down


irr itab le, suffer from headaches and always fool ou t of sort5! B u t alL women are not like th a t . AVhub i.s tho difference? A woman with plenty


Imopy foalnre of a mnmornhle service. Mrs. Nicholas ])renchod to a fiirlhor big


assembly in the evening, a t which^ Jfis s ‘Watson ami Miss Loo wore again tho. soloists. The duties of o rg an is t wore tasto- fnlly fulfilled by Miss M. Fisher, of Whnlloy. The offertories totalled over £5.


l a SuiiKliino l ic e . ' Tbo | i Mrs. .T. Tt was


jiorved was


|Miss H ild a 1.SS l l i tc h c n


ta k e n up PENDLETON.


:inco a t .a dunce organised in aid of the Bonding Boom and held in tho village hall


DANCE.—There wa.s onlv a poor atten d -


on S aturday ovoiung. Mc.s.srs. F . Jackson and ,T. B id p a ih provided th e music ami the duties of M.C. wore discharged by i^fessrs.


.T. Swaloa and G. Aldoreon.


of lieallhy rod blood in h er veins does not suffer in th is way. She finds housework easy; sho is b r ig h t and ehoorfnl and asks fo r’ no p i ty ; lior v i ta lity is above p a r . Sho points th e way to h eal th for tho others. Make new blood; you can easily do so by ta k in g T)r. AVilliams’ pink pills. Those pills have th e wonderful propertv of creat ing now blood, which tones up th e nerves ami roinvigorntes th e whole system. Your improved nxipctito and digestion will


promptly show th e good effects of Dr. AYilliams’ p in k pills. Your fatigue and your Imcknchos, your headaches ond depression will vanish; you will find a now joy in living. All chemists soil those pills, 3s. Od. b o x ; b u t ask for Dr. AV’illiains’—nothing e lse 'wi ll Mo.


-------------------- ------------------------------------ Southampton Docks are to bo extended,


a t a cost of £3,000,000.


nliovo snyiiiK. No iiniltor Iiow Iimd slio ina.v work, tlioro is always somethiiiR inoro


ADCTION Ma-VRTS. CLITIH'IBOE.


^ fo n< l : iy ^ lo ro tlian '900 shecii and lambs ami 35 fa t c at tle on offer to a big atlen d -


a»;co. Quotations: Best lambs up to Is. 2d. per Ih; others. Is. Id. to Is. 1^1.; rouglior


cows, (>id. to 7id . p(*r Ih. M


kinds. Is. to Is. Id . ; slioarlings, H id . to Is, O id .: hnlf-hred owes, 7i<l. lo 8 i d . ; rougher kinds, (id. to T.Jd.: black imllisl heifers, SJd. to 9 i d . ; bullocks, Sd. to Rid.:


c a t t le on offer to a big allcndnnco. Best dairy cows made from £30 to £35 10s. each; other good milkers, £2G to £29 10s.: thoso


tra d e for lambs b u t a slow tra d e for cattle, Tuesday: An average sliow of 90 dairy


showing loss milk, £20 to £ 2 5 ; host nortli- country heifers, up to £33 10s.: othor.s, £26 to £30. There wore over 60 calves on offer,


th e host making up to 70s. each; socondarj’ sorts, 3 0 s .'to 50s.; young calvo.s, up to 25s. A keen demand for tho host c at tle was ox- porioncod. The j'udges, Me-ssrs. I . Sharp, lA^heatloy Lane, a n d J . Illingivorth, Burn­ ley, made the following awards for d a iry


’horo was a hri.sk


LADIES’ DAY AT CHURCH.


MOUNT


watch with one of iMiiinl value, defendant said he was quite willing to do so, and would see th a t he got a watch similar hi


rep a irin g business. H e joined Iho Boynl


when he sav’ Haworth about Ilie watch de­ fen d an t replied: “ To toll you tho t ru th I have pawned it.


Botcctivc Conslahlo H a r tley said t l ia t


Sup en n len d enP s s tatem o n t adding tlm t when ho wiw defendant on lliu dth Octobor, boloro going to tlio police, Haworth said ho had no idea where tlio watch could ho, hut if ho h ad the iiumhcr lie would Iiavo a, bettor ch.ancc of recovering it . Witnoss told defendant he wanted,Tiis watch hack, and gave inforimitioii to tlio police. Tho watcli cost. ;C20 when i t was now and i t liad been ill the family for oiiany years, haping been in his possession for ton years. James A, B. Fielding, manager to .losejdi


In evidence, Mr. Tatler.sall boro ou t tho told Detective Constahlo 029, ho pawned the walcli foi* £ .|, a n d was ’


(M, " .


1I.IWUC(I ,iml laileii to icc-ovm- a, gold watch iiiKon to Jnm for rep a ir was bcMird a t Chthcroo County ibusmous, on iMonday, wlicn (.lorgc J lc i l jc i t Jlmvoitli, jewcllci-


An umi.ua] caso in uliich a jowoller


CLITHEROE DISTRICT FROM THE AIR— ^XIV.


-FRIDAY, ...NOVEMBER 7. 1930. - (FIVE) ■ifn


125 YEAES AGO® ®


© ITEMS ------a . CULLE CULLED ISSUES OF NOVEMBER 3rd, _1905.


iield a t AVaddingtuii on tiio Btli witli respect to an uxipltcatiou by tho Bowhind Bural Di.stricL Goiincil for sanction to borrow £.1,000 for xiurposes of Koworago and sowago disposal works a t AVnddmglon. '


A .Local Government Board inquiry was


du rin g hhistinxj operations a t tho Bold Vonturo (juarnes, on tho 7th, Thomas Edwards, Olithoroo, an d R. Coattis, Chat- Imrii, were Iniriit about tlie face and hands thrnugli a prematuru explosion.


the 5tli, conducted hv .Mr. [{■. Bobinson, senior. AVIiilst - ro-chargiiig a hole in tho rock


Le:»giio, on the 6th, heard a complaint hy Groat Harwood Liberals th a t halls used in th e inatch with CHthoroe AVoavors’ Tnstiiuto were mixed—honzoHnu ami crystallato. Tho game was ordered to bo roplayotl.


A meeting of the Rihhlosdnlo Billiard


Alayor a t tho annual meeting of tho Town' Council on tho 9th. Tlio Council, through tho Mayor, unauimously decided to confer tho freedom of the borough on Mr. AVilliam G an io tt in recognition of piiblic services to the town ns councillor, aldoriimn,-uml chief magistrato.


Councillor J . T. AVhix>p was ro-oloctod


across the Primrose lodge weir to the “ big chimney ” wa.s begun on llio Cth.


THE Tliis week’s aerial picture gives a far


clearer id e a .o f tlio lay-out of Clitlieroe Cor­ p oration’s l i r s l ‘hoii?.’n^i site tlmii could ho oblained hy any <»ih)ir lueans. The plaimiug of the e s ta te is cer^iaVy very effective ami readers will find, i t instructive to cunqiare


CRICKET RECORDS.


THREE PROMINENT RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE PLAYERS.


hundreds of hours of exacting toil and form much more th an a basis upon wliieii la te r records may ho built. This is tlio finest contrilmtioii iho leaguo lias had and Mr. Goddard has a t any ra te tho satisfaction of knowing limb his work has been oxcollently done an d th a t i t is cordially appreciated.. Tho hoiio has been expressed th a t tlio records may ho inihlishod and wc hope in duo cour.sG to do soniolhing in th a t direc­ tion, recognising tho g re a te r in te re s t and higher vahie the mass of information will a t ta in hy tho process. “ Who has tlic most records?” was a question a.sked on S a tu r ­ day. As fa r as a cursory glance reveals, Councillor Tom Uourn, the old Clitheroo howler, has th a t dis tinction, liis perform­ ances s tre tch in g from 1892 to 1919, in which lieriod two wars occurred. Tn his first season, Mr. Bourn lia<l eight wickets for th ir te en runs and e ig h t wickets for fiftocu runs ag ain st Barnoldswick, in addition to six for twenty against Burnley St. Andrews. In his la st , h o , had ciglit for forty-soyon ag ain st Darwen, six for tweiily-fonr against Blackburn Bailway Clerks and five for sovontcoii ag ain st Cherry Tree. Bciwoon thoso years, nary a club in tho longuo escapcHThis power. One of l»is most curious f ra ls was Olio wicket for no runs against llurnloy St. Andrews in 1907, liis anal.vsis roadiiig IT overs, 11 maidens, 0 runs, 1 wickotl ’ Next to Iho Clithoroo man in the numhor of records is l\fr. “ Jimmy ” P eters , of Whalloy, ivho begins with an innings of sixty against. Clithoroc in 1903 ami jiroceotls through a long lis t of triumphs to ninety-(‘ight. no t out versus Blackpool, eighty-oighi. :»ml a “ h a t trick ” versus St. Annes. ami oiglit wickets for fifty-two versus Bend hist season. Ajid, he i t noted, he is still going strong, a f te r making all sorts of astounding records. . Tho la te “ Jack ” Usher, professional a t Whalh'v, has also a mighty list, imlminaling in his six for thir tv-eight versus Clithoroo in an historic deciding match th a t d(?cidod nothing, since


.sciiied to tho Bihblesdalo Cricket League by Mr. Albert Goddard thoroughly agree th a t tlio work fully merits tho honour conferred on the eompilor, th a t of election as a lifo vico-prosidont of th o league. ^ I r , Gotidard deserves all Iho x>t'niso lie received. Not only aro the records remarkably comxire- hensive, ran g in g from as complole a re tu rn of iiiatch ro.sults as is possible to an indexed outline' of hunilreds of notable feats, hut they aro ayailahlo in jioat, clear, rcadily- accessihlo form.


All wlio have inspected tho records pre- 'riio hooks roprosent i t ended in a tie. HOUSING SCHEME AT


the amount of garden space to each Cor­ poration ‘ house with th a t available for the rows of houses al>jo included in the picture. JLtmtlioru l*ark is clearly defined in tho pliotograph and p a r t of the Crescent is scon on tho loft.


IN MEMORIAM.


LOW MOOR . CHURCH TRIBUTES TO GARNETT FAMILY.


Moor, was on Sunday morning of especial in te re s t to the j ia r ish , in th a t a mural tab le t was unveiltHl and dedicated to Llio


Tho* .service a t St. P au l’s Church, Low


memory of iinembors of the G a rn e tt familv, of Waddow Hall.


‘


were read by i^Ir, Jame.s Brown, a life-long employee of the G a rn o tt family, Mr. W. G a rn e t t , of Low ^foor House, the youngest surviving son, mi veiled, tho incmonal, and road the inscrplion as follows: ^ Sacred to the memory of James


Special hymns were sung ami tho lessons


HENTHORN. i


(l-incne.s, mounted


Copies I .


of tho photographs, 8-inehes x can bo had for Is. Gd. each iin-


Times ” sliops, G, ^tnrkct-placo and 27, Castle-street. Photo: “ Advertiser & Times '


bo loft a t oiLiicr of tho “ Advertiser and R’** «muntod. Orders should (Copyright). Jb ARM FIRE.


CHILD’S TIMELY WARNING OF MIDNIGHT BLAZE.


disastrous b um lire a t Lower Flass F arm, I'orosL Books, about a coiixilc of miles from BoItoii-by-Bowlaiul on tho road to Settle. The brigade were iimiblo to save th e barn or its contents, h u t auccoodod in x^revent-


Garnett, of how !Moor, in th is parLsh, and of ‘Waddow in th e P a rish of Watld- ingloii, who died 2 ls t February, 1913, aged 81 years. Also of Emma Garnett, liis wife, who died lOtli February, 189-1, aged G3 years. Also of Jeremiah (Jarnott, th e ir seooml son, who died 7th jMay, 1885, :igc(l 23 years. Also of Gnoffn^v Garnett, th e ir fifth son, wlio dio<l 20tFi ^farch, 1875, aged 17 months. Also of Alice G a rn e t t , th e ir second (laughter,


tahlef, sion.


Church should wolooino a memorial dedicated to


elo(|iient “ I t


yoni'H


no b e l te r tions


willi his go.spel


AVilliam. of mir of


was lii‘


tliis all


his


sioiu's hearing his name borough. he


time hv


the the


guidance in. town affairs. symp'Uhy witli all was


gave wise


-many As


Christliliv'! ludp and service ivill long riMUoinhored in the town and p a rish .” Bepresontatiyos of the family present a t


ev^'i* ; u practical


in frmihle or sickness anil hellpiper.


He had also every His


sympathoUc and


chief magis trate, rulm g


iSfayor and


to ho found and


fonm'lntion in


testified the


Indpod hy him, ns cornersiones


the from and


real he


Die s(>rvieo imduded Mr. and ]\trs. AV. Garneft. Afi\ Bohort Garnott, Afiss Evelyn Ga rn e tl. Miss na rh a ra Ga rn e tt, Master iSTichael Garnett.^ Afr. J . N. Garnett, Sfr. and Mrs. AV. King-AVilkinson, Miss King- AVillcInsnn, Aliss Tennant and iSfiss Smith. Afr. Newslond Ga rn e tt was miavoidahly .nhs('iit, being in Tndand.


c luirdi to


fa th e r Is most


of Waddow l iall,” he was


llie memory


(Miuso .appealed a g re a t p a r t


could


ing a s trong holiof .Also, and


in. all its road jo in t the


chnrclios lim<'.


family,


fitting Unit we of


to tho


supporter of nave


to him in vain in inaldng known


heou simplicity and


heiicnt hy in


leeiern and Bible, and mother. his


doiior, with


a _ regular worshipper, ami


Iho he


said. desired. its


in jiisUfication lessons


la te


in our church, and certainly i t


The Bev. J . "W. Pickup dedicated tlio taking Later


trihiito


praycu-s in


the


snitahlo to service late


^Ir . Garnett. a t Low AToor


.Tames Garnett, “ For


iminy along


and ho took tho glorious


good


for many his


d is tr ic t wore, is


hencvolonco. Not


in memory only


organis:!- No


power, hav­ hy faith. years


'hrotlier did


h u t lie th e ]mid


ing tho fire spreading to tlic adjoining farm- huuso. Ih e te n a n t of the farm, Mr. Albert .shortly leaving tho holding, and Times ” w..


Jackson, wlio is told


th a t tin* outbreak is a mystery. He declared internal combustion to ho out of the hay was xierfeetly sound


an “ Advertiser ------- rep o rte r


Asked if tramiis smoking in the h am anight liave set the iniy alight, he said this was ......’


possible, farm on murniiig


who died 20Ui December, 19M, aged •■16 years.


occa­ an


though


Saturday a f te r


no ’ tlio


bo 'd:y was evening lire


began.


seen o r


on a .bout “ I t was Siimlay t -


his mntlier, telling her tlu) Ivolly lamp was smoking. Slio realized something wor.se was happening and wakened me. J wont ou t and found the barn, which is no.xt to tin* house, blazing furiously. After releas­ ing two cows which wore in tho barn, I got


very lucky indeed th a t th e lire did not sprea<| to the house heforo being discovered,” ho said. “ My Hi,tie l)oy awakened about niM‘ o’clock and smollod smoke.


l ie roused


'J’hero was i»leiity of water and they con­ c e n t ra te d ' on saving .th e house. They did so, and deserve every credit for this success h(*eause tin* roof of the barn was alight


:i noiglihour to cycle to BoUon-by-BowIand to stiminon tho F ire Brigade. They arrived within an hour and wore soon on the job.


may owe th e ir lives .to tho fact t lm t a window pane was broken. “ I havo mended a good many tlii.s summer, hu t k ep t p u t t in g oil in ittin g a new glass in tho bedroom window. Tho smoke came in to th o room tlirougli th a t broken pane and my little hoy was thus roused. I f lie h ad n ’t been, the roof might have dropped oh us .” . Tho F ire Brigade soon realised tho hopc- le.ssne.ss of a ttem p t in g to si)vo oitlior the barn or th e big stock of sound hay i t con­ tained. Tt was only hy working" a t high pressure th a t tlio farmhouse wa.s saved. AVlum tho barn roof fell in, flames shot yards into tiu* a ir and tho h e a t was terrific. Tho fire was got under control a f te r several hours’ work and though i t was deemed safo to withdraw tho Brigade about nine o’clock, there wa.s a recuiToiice of tlin fire in th e aflernooM, and the Brigade paid a second vis it in llie afternoon, drenching tho hay a second lime; Even on AToiulav, 3G hours a f te r tho discovery of th e firo, hay was still blazing inside and outside tho barn. TIio loss is covered hv insurance.


when they came :iud collapsed soon a f te r ­ wards.” Air. .Jackson added lh a t he and liis familv


THE BISHOPRIC BLACKBURN.


OF


show an increase on la st year, tlie AHcar of AVhuUoy (Canon AVallis) adds in his parish


•inngazino: “ Indications such as thoso hc!x> to .show the value of tho Bishopric of jllack- burn,


c a t t le : 1, AA^. Clnpliam, Newton; 2, j . ‘ Coates, Cliatbnrn. ^ A weekly a ir s em e o hclwccn B r ita in and


South Afncji, to ho provided hv aeroplanes on a now Atricnn route, -connecting with tho pro.sont In d ia sorvico in -Egypt, is to


commonco early noxt year.


'Blackburn has boon tho readiness of clergy and ^ luity to throw themselves with oii- thusiasm into th o creat ion of diocesan organisations. They liavo'shown th a t they value thoir bishoi> no t merely as tho minister of Confirmatioii and Ordination, b u t as tho loader and chief p astor of tho incmbors of tho cluircli in tlio dioceso committed to his care.” • •


a record attendance of 1,034• meetings dur­ ing his e ig h t years oL membership. Ho has inis.sod only two full Council mootings.


A Croydon, Surrey, councillor has made


i t was diflieult for us l-o axii>reciato tho iiifinence of the diocesan idea on our church lifo. Tlie Bishop was fa r away a t Mau- clteslcr, and tliougli indocKl wo often saw his surtrngaiis, th e . bishojis of lJurnloy and AVhallby, wo found i t impossible to join as hear tily as wo could have wished in the gonornl Hfo. of tho dioceso of''jVrancliestor. One of Iho most s tr ik in g features of these first fow years of tho lifo of tho diocose of


.Before the division of the dioceso


Observing ‘th a t collections on Diocesan Sunday a t AVhalloy, AViswoll and Barrow


he


llu? Clitheroe F ire Brigade wa.s summoned about two o’clock on Sunday morning to a


siallod a now ongiiio, and i t was s tated th a t there was every x^robability of the mill being s tar tixl before Cliristmns.


p a r t of Salford Bridge Alill wliidi was de.stroyed hy firo about eighteen years pro- viously. The n ow slic<l was estimated to accommodate ubont 120 looms. '


len a ers wore lot lor the rcbniidiug of a # - !


Abbey P r in t in g Company’s Works, as also new house property in AVIutoucro-luno. Alajor .1. R. Aspiiinll (then residing a t


Work, too, was s ta r te d on the foundations of new engraving rooms a t tho AAHialloy


Barraclougli) was added to llio roll of local •Instices o r:th e Peace for tho Clitlioroo Potty


victed for false en try in an account of rabbits delivered to tenants, came before tho Tving’s Bench. Although th o dofoiulant was no t rcprosout(xl, th o Judges wero all agreed th a t tho conviction could no t s tand, and must he (plashed.


A case ag ain s t a local gamekeeper, con­ ‘ i


— the amazing remedy that is so famous in Canada that


by Councillor H . T. Alitchell,


-


Ald(*rmnn A. Roberts, “ Tho ATayor ” ; Air. Jo h n Eastham, “ Our new Freeman ” (Air. AVilliam Garnott) for whom Councillor Tom G a rn e t t rep lied ; Councillor J . Sagar, “ Tho Town Clerk ” (Air. E a s th am ) ; Alderman 'r , Cowgill, “ Comity an d Borough Magis­ tra te s ,” responded to by Air. R . C. Asshoton; Afr. AA’. S. AVeeks “ Our County Councillor ” (Councillor Tom G a rn e t t ) ; Councillor AV. Hardacro; “ Our nowly-oloctod Town Coun­ cillors ” (AEossr.s. J . A. A AA’^indlo) ; ATr. town and


R Dugdalo sang .some tomc.ai verses, to tho tim e of Goiitloman,’’ and


by^AIr. E . N. Traxipos-Tximax. Tn iho courso of


trad e of CHithoroo,” “ Oiir Visitors,” o '


,T. AV.


tno evening Afr. AVillard mi


n lx) e n t i t le d : __ A F in e Old Engl '*ish - ..JO K


sung *


^ THE FINK OLD TOAVN OF CLITHEROE.


I ’ll sing you n song of a fine old town—one the oldoii time- -


I t s tands a t tho foot of a fine old lull, o’er whicli i t ’s 'a fa ir old climb;


Southworth, N


’^ado an d James “ Tho


P a rk in so n ; Coimcillor C. acknowledged


responded to


known local gentlemen to whom wero en­ trusted th o various toast.s a t the Rlayoral bampiet held a t tho S ta rk ics ’ A rm s ‘Hotel, and catered for hy Air. an d Afrs. J . P . Burton. Dr. AA'^. E. Miisson proposed “ Tlio Bishop and clergy of th e dioce.se. and ministers of all donominatioiis,” which was rcspondc<l to by tho Rev. J . H. Wrigloy,' Rev. F a th e r Aloss, S .J . , and Rev. AVilson Aliirray. Mr. .1. Aforcor AAHiixii) toastotl “ The Army’, Navy’, and Volunteer Forces,” which C ap tain Alusson acknowledged;


I t is inlores ling to recall names of well- h a l f -a -m i llio n boxes are so ld every y e a r !


For 25 years “ Gin Pills” for the Kidneys have been the lead­ ing Kidney and Bladder medicine in Canada. Now they have come to England—to bring swift and sure relief to every sufferer from Backache, Kidney and Bladder trouble, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and allied complaints.


W H Y “ G I N ” PILLS?


■ “ Gin Pills ” for the Kidneys contain no gin. They contain no alcohol nor any harmful or habit-forming ingredient. But they


derives its name. It is this Oil of Juniper that gives to gin its diuretic properties. By combining in “ Gin Pills" for the Kidneys this Oil of Juniper with seven other well-known and tried medicinal agents we have produced the most efficacious sjjecific so far discovered in the treatment of all Kidney, Bladder and allied disorders that manifest themselves in the general symptom of “ backache.” We have received thousands of sincere letters of heartfelt thanks from grateful users— all testifying to the immediate relief from suffer­ ing that “ Gin Pills ” brought them.


do contain Oil of Juniper (or ‘ GeneverJ from which gin A . ^ .% .^1


^ I ^ M & L. a A 1^1 .1 .a. £ 1 .. _ & I . L . — . \


Whal "Gin Pills" Kaot ■ done fo r others they


And i t ’s known tlio wide world over for iks Latin, Law, ami Lime


I t eluslors round a fine old (jastlo, centuries its nriine,


•


Is tills fmo old town of Clitheroe, one of tho olden time.


Tt lias .a fine old Corporation, and a fine new Alayor a.s well,


Though how he keeps tho Councillors in order nobody’ can tell,


F o r every tongue goes wagging like tho clapper of a hell.


And wlion a t la s t tho.v got to work, they rush it through pell-moll.


And loving cuiis, and cui>s for “ colts,” and punch of a lino old brow,


I t boasts a fine old jiiaco, i t boasts a lino old XHinch bowl, too,


And when they’ d r in k tho good old to a s t (.as every ‘“ c o l t ” must do),


Of “ Prosporation to ilio Coriioration,” i t ’s well they' don’t got “ fou ” !


I t sent two Arembers of PaiTianieiit in the ' good old days of yore—


B u t now. of cour.so, wc’vc changed all tliat) ’twill no’e r ho so no m o re . .


Oh, yes! Of. course, 'wo’re quite reformed! I t ’s very d ifferent now!


Tt was one of tho ro t ten c s t boroughs (when they wore ro tten hy the score) :


AA'Ii'Ui i t took two men to make a mayor— and i t ’.s full of ancient loro."


HAIRDRESSING Fon ALL Smaiit Occasions.


There’s no free d r in k s : for th a t the Tem­ perance P a r ty won’t allow;


Tlioro’s nobody got an axe to g r in d—a t ‘ least they so avow!


And nobody gets his head down—well, no t openly, anyliowl


And so we’re proud of om* fine old town, and our lovely country, too;


And wo’ro proud of our Corporation! (AVo ^ must give tho “ devil ” his duo) I


No fairer, sweeter spot you’ll find if yo search th e whole land tlirbugh. orpe


...._i. ___ tt._ it ___;*i t» i.?_ 1 .'v .


And fill*'your glasses! .You can to a s t the lassies; and all tho asses, too!


Blackburn, was presented with a case of pipes, etc., by friends assoinhlc<l a t a con­ vivial gathoring a t , tho Do Lncy Arm.s, AVIialloy, where Aliss Pollard provided supper .- ■


■ > . ■ K .• Intcrnieiits a t S t . Alary’s Comotcry d u r­


in g th e . week included Elizabeth, Pnwson, ()0, Pimlico-road. aged 65; Jo h n Thonin-s Ho ld en .^28, N orth-street, , aged .54; and


Sarah TCing, 17, Woono-laiio, aged 49. Air. C. Remington, leaving AVhallcv for SEE OUB WINDOWS FOR AMAZING BARGAINS


WALLPAPERS — End of Season Wallpapers to bo Cleared Regardless of Cost. Come Qu ick and H a ve Y o ue P ic k -'


THOMPSON OXBURGH, MOOR LANE The Oid Origival Wallpaper Shop


f i l l M r (0' •’,«**-


Tho Dancing Season Demands attention to hair beauty.


Please make Yotm Aitointment in ADVANCE.


Also at Peel Street, Accrington PHONE 2816 ACCRINGTON


Jean Gregson, X


X . PHONE 295 i l it- i i t i 1 1 1M ' ( P Ciitheroe ’If' ^ M a k e su re yo u See th e signaUxre *Bole* OCT098 ev ery 6ox— yo u r o n ly s^fo rd a g ainat aubatitutea. A BOX


(LarRC site con­ taining mons than three tiinea the quantity 3/-).


i | | ; #


I 'm# m


can do fo r O ^ . m..... . ** fe , Pninroso Rinj^ Spinning Company iiiT" AVork on the conslrnclion of iv now road .N-


Low jMoor Wesloyanu hold a memorial sorvic(j for tlio Bev. Thomas Chnmpness on


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