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ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932.
A TRAVELLING SENDAI SCHOOL
Adventures of Teachers in Canadian Prairie.
Parish of 15,000 Square Miles.-
Stories of Trappers in the Wild and Woolly West.
'I’wo u(Hiu*n :iml a faravan iiv Wc.^leru ( aiiuila DH'iiicd tlie
by TS [itins: this fizes
<l.*scribfil 1 i‘i' cN[)L*rionui‘> as a missumary !M r«'iuoio parts nl tlu‘ Dominion.
ili:livctv.l .ii tlir I’arisli (.liuri-h Sciiool mi .Mtiiuiay
t of a loctiiro Saylc uho .Miss
.".-lyle's loi'inro was illnsiratod by laiiiurn >lidos ;jl>ly -(lou'ii l>y IVlr. li. King-Wilkinson, ;lu> laiiioni -t. who iloos not sparo
Iiim.solt' on ii.-!iair <>i tin? Cliiiivli .Mi^^iotjary Soc;ii*ty, 'Iho li'i-tnio '^'a-s organist-il l»y iho W’lialloy h.-aiifry .Mi'ionary C'ommiUon. ami a rolinct ion wa- lakon lo assist t!io fumls for ilio liirtlior ■irgani'-ation «)f tlio caravan Mussiuiiario' il: >
suni.nu‘r. 'I'he llov. Canon Wallis, llnral Doan, pro.'idoil mor a largo
'iatlioi ing. Introihioing ilio loolnior. Canon Wallis
ER ei»
RUGS lARES
W s 2 X 1
said Mi'> .'^ayl- spmi In-r time between Kiigland and* Canada. From Oetolier to April >lio lo'-tni'd in
F.nglaml on behalf of iho caravan nii"ionaiv eau.'O. and ilnring liio siimnioi' toui'<l romou* [laris ol W oslorn Canaila eariting the nu^-'Sage tif the (lospol Kt seniors far n moved from iho intluenee ui liio ohnroh.
Fourteen Caravans.
Mi>' Savlo lirioily roforred to ihe intni- tlncLion of iln* Sunday .School caravan work
in Soniliorn Sa'kai liowan twelve .voar.' ago by .Mi.'S Hazel, wii ■ was >iill in cliargo of till'
iiioco.incnt. .N'lW lhoi-o was a lloei of lonrtooii <aiavaiO', .md iho scoi)o of their work wa- tn.mioih'ons.
'I'he diooo'es ot
( unada wero so vast, and the (dorgy so tew in numbor that tiny eonld not hope to ccjver the ground in detail. Mi>s Sayle's li-cinro doali prini-i|'a'ly with lior work last 'oar in Ailialnisoa. pa tionlarly in the I’eaeo lltver country. Dnc Archdeacon slu? met iiatl a paridi of lo.l'ap sfinare miles, half the si/.o of Knglaiid. One woman had waited from I'.MP to \XM\ tor him to linrl iinu‘ to hapii'O her ohldreii. and when he went In* had to
nmlori.tke a journey of_<0 tildes, and drive Hie 7o miles liatdc in time lor service at luglil.
rough lliat he
tif.tve for miles with a pntfe-
inre and did not know it. .Miss Sayle am! her eompanion sot tdf to
walk twenty mile> in the Peace lliver lonmry lo n*aeh a remoi.- sottleinent. 'I’here had lu'en In-av.v rain for three da.v.s and lour nights ami the hridge- over tlie streams vere washed away. For the biggest part tif tin- way they had to wilk on the roots .if trees to avoid the mn!. 'L’hoy mot a ca\-alca«le oi imm from the .-ctllement who iiaketl in amazement when they saw two u'oiiuMi.
.''•o woman Inni ever pene
trated tlie trail hefore. and Indore leaving iliein one . f the men called. “ Call on my wile if ever yon gel tliere." lint gel tliei't! I hey dill tliongli diaid tree- weakemnl hy t!i(‘ sUirm kept lading acros- the trail ns they went along.
.\t the settlement they ne
were .snc(»‘—fnl in getting a numhor of cliildreii to loin the Sunday ScImioI by post, lor it. was impo-silile to liml Sunday School teaeiiers to form a Snnday School in the settlement it-elf. Di-tance was their
groale.st;
diirmnlty. Driving on Soft Soap ! On om‘ of the jonniey- tliey nndorUiok in
ilu' earavaii ihev lonnd iheinstd’.'i'.s nu a road which dr..p|ied preeipilously to ihe
I’eaee Kiver. t»)n led liidow. Tin* siiriaco of i.ho road wa.s \eiy wet. and it was jnst like tlriving on soli -oap. willi a elifl on one side of the road. Here they ionml children wjio asked if Father Chrisiinas had eot le.'t as thev had not .-eeii lii-tn ;or two years. One liith- hoy saiil they had a Christmas i j4‘e a- tiiey grew all round the scllleim'ni. lint all ilie.v eonltl iiml to hang on it- was an old Christmas card. Here they heard ol a new selthMiicnt nine miles <lown the river. Inn the only way to reach i w a s bv boat, and tin.* only boat \\as owneil bv* Mormons tnnn Salt bak»; t it.v. They em'harked with tin- Mormons and a j)oiic(*ina n also cano' aboard. A
stt.mg<| [■any they were- .Monnans, Sunday Scnool
icmdier.-, and a |iolirennin. Dn.'crihing her mediiig with the wives
of irap[>ers in the Peace Iliver country, Sayle staleil that at one shack at which ihev staved then* were live people for
*
fast ami only two eggs lor them all. Winn s|u‘ saw the low i>rice> cliarged lor Inis
nowadays she eotihl not help thinking ihe hazardous live- ol the trappers, and their imverlv. 'Hie price ot lur.s wa-i Indierondy low. and the trapi»ers were getting praclicall.v nothing for them.
Many Russians.
in this i)nri nf tlm Dmjiinhm, Jli-'S yi.vln ihs-hin il. Slln
IrURE ■
1 out.
'I'hcrt* vei’e mimerons Utissiaii emigrants nmiss ;i Inimly ,1
was wliv tlmv wont m Canada. Oim niniit llmv | llus'sian Ids
1,1';'; (old nf Eo e liadliacl
s.ml a
\<;ar histni-v.
thev inn-l iirodnee n.ono hnshels iii "I'eat a v'ear. we 're
l i ae
im.isi.. .......
<-(inivnlent in money. Again was iiiiniissilile.
ihmi told they must imKimt* tim So the lad's lather and
I
Thev said il was ini|inssdde. f I ^1.....
i n \ vain u
luij... ,••••• • • . itciwliifo the
Iimtlier were taken nntside their own liornn and -hilt. There were tlimisands n liiissians in Canada and if the Cliiireli did nnt. n.-t, thein the
linl.slievists wnidd and leach the-m there was lin find. Whore the Chiireli staved nnt the Itnishovist.s went in. The nii-sians were wiUinn to ho adminis tered to hv the Chnroh ol
l.nuland for m Ihnso remote distriets ereods were ns nnnnht.
Service for all Nationalities. Desi rihinn a .inuriiey In a further settle
ment. .Miss Sayle said they had to take ti e earavan throunh a river. I hey had ea- enalllcred all .sorts nf ddilen ties lint l ieu - hi.fnre a river. H was a ddliiallt neltinn the earavan across the rnei and half wav across it seemed as thoniih t t earavan would sink lint hy sheer hard no k thev inilled the earavan tn safety on the
nfiliasile haak. Then they
li.ad to miles of (o n t in n o n s mild holes that C u d
their raticnee and endnranro to the utmost Arriving at
r continnons mim uwtv.- y *-*- • the settlement
liold a service at which wore
pro.sout aU nationalities and |ioniile of many denoinina- tions The service was an inspiration and
c ui they decided ,
turns, nie service u.i.- .n- somelinw she felt that they
............ than ever h.*fore to the stamlartl laid ilmui , - to farm.
l■i•Jltl•.'n. His
They weie father The liiilshensts Uild
and mntlier them
I iiev
.^InlliiliUs. 'vIm tnl.l I's'i- ilntiiils nl ihi'ir hh. in Kussin. Thny hn.l lived nunr i.-ni-liinn thniv iliildivii In rviid tin- lidilv. Till) linlshuvi'ls iinlcii'il llii'lii in dvsist ami
..liiU'il tliat it timv iniilillimii I ...... vllildrcn unuld III- talicm away Irnai llmai
• Ma'■ll,• in a lanii Klivn; Ihon) was a hov
I'ho road was so
by tlio great AFa-stor. Contlmiing the journey the road was .so bad that the earn vail had to bo loft behind and lor nine day.>i they had to walk. In that time they covered ahouL 110 milc.s. At one family they visited the father was a Polslievist. I'ii-'t they met Sylvia, the daughter and they stopped to have a chat with her. Oil the child’s face was the tragedy of heliev- ing that then* was no (lod.
'I'liey asked
the cliild if she hail lieanl of <^tod and she replied in ihe negative. She admitted that once in ln*r lifeliim* a ieaclii'r had inentiniiod .lesiis Christ to her. Nob long ago the little girl's mollicr had died and so they asked ihe child wlu*ri' did she tliink her mother had gone. Again the eliild had tn admit that she did not know. Then they liegan to ti'll the eliild soinelhing alioiib the love of .le-U'- Christ for little chihln'ii and they slimved her pieinres nrul told her ( ’Iiri-tina- storii'**. I’Inally they left with her a Imiidle of pa[ier> which she promised to read. They realized that she would liavo a U'rrihli' struggle, for if her father found the papers he wonh!
de.slroy them. If she talked ahout .lesus Christ sin* would he laughed to srorn. She hoped that those gatliei-ed togi*tlu*r that evening would rc'iiu'inher Sylvia in tlieir prayers.
Few Opportunities. Ni'nL Mis.s Savie and hei’ friends visited
a .Me.xieaii family and the mother ran out lo greet them wiih her hair hanging down lier Iiaek. Slie apologised for hoing rather untidy but e\i»laiued that she liad lost the hair brnsh and tin* hoj-se hrnsh was rather unsuitable for the laslc. Asked if her family had ever heen to Sunday .School she said lliat onee they had been for three weeks. Three weeks training in their life time dill not seem lery eflieicnt training hut the moilier agreed that she wanteil someone to leach Imr children, so they persuaded lier to be (mb on the Sunday .School by [)o-i >y-ieiii. After slaying the night with the family they set oil’ again on their travel.^ hut soon came to grief sticking with their caravan in a mud hole. 1’wo men, hou4-ver. eaine lo their assihiaiiee and set to work to gi.T the earavan out of the mud. One was an e\-Service man and he was (jtiite cheerful. .\t considerahle per sonal ri-k he sm-ee*‘ded in getting the wheels fre«.‘ and he told ihejn before be began the operation tliat if he iliil not come tlirongli alive would they iiilbrni eieryhmly that lie died trying to do a good turn. 'I'hat was :i >pirit tliey very mneli admired.
Vi-iting .‘-^onieisei jirairie the missioner.s
found that liiere were three elergymen in an area of ten ihonsand sipiare miles. When they vi.-iied hefore there was only om*. h wa- ea-y lo see the tremendous worlc the clergy had lo <lo, and to realize the need for mor** leaching. In their trai'el- tm the praii’ii* they came across a little girl with a shade over her eye.s. .‘she had put the .scis-or- into her eyes and as theis* wa> no iloiior available liei' parent.^ had to treat In-r a.s best they eouhl. The mi'-imier- took the little girl away with them to see if they could procure IreatmeiiL mciil for her hut they were loo late and the ckild )o-t the sight of )»oth lier eyes.
'I’liey snrcet*de<l in getting the child put into a hlimi -ehool and Aliss ,'saylc showed a [liclnre of the little girl who had hceii phologra[)l!cd with a boy who was tli>af tiiitl dtind).
Golden Deeds. “ One of the liiie-t woanen in Ihe norlli,”
was liio <lescrii>lion given hy Aliss Siiyle to a holy tiiey met wlio-e naim* was Mr.-, llayiuomi. Tlu> lady kept a sior»* and her kiiidiie-, of lieart and charity had won her many fiiends. Originally she came Irom the Fniteil .Staler, with her hushand ami .son. On the way they encnmiiered a territic storm. Tlie hoy realizing that there wa- not enough clothing to k4‘c[i hi- fatlu*r and himself warm wrapped his coal roniul hi- fat!u*r.
'I'liis heroic- action saved the
father'-- life hut the hoy had to jiay the penalty. Mr-, llaynmnd was insi)ired iiy h.-r -oil's nol)h* aetioii and her golden deeils were a iriiniti* to hi-- memory.
Farmers in that di-triet lioasied of their
wheat and prize- Inul lieeti gained at tlie I nlei nali<'nal Sliow at I hieago for whetil and oat".. It seemed lo lier tlu'ri* wtts -onurthing wrong wh**n she n?sdizi‘d Unit Kn>'ia eonld -ell Iter wheat to ns timl yec these jiioneer-. wlio gn*w sm-h woiulerlu! whotit, had almosl to give it awtiy. There w;is little eneouragement for them to per severe, They could td-o grow wonderful )iot:ilocs and slie rememhered om* potato that weighed Ih-. la-ling Miss Hazel and lier-elf for lw») motil.s.
“ Very Funny Tricks.”
mind was tlie ignoiiinee of tin.- \<miig ehildreii. Many of tliem had not heard of the C'rneiliNion tuid did not know that Christ died for them. They asked line little girl if she said ln*r prayers.
'I'he tremendous trjigedy of it all to her .She
did not know what they nu-ant. so they tried to
e.viilain. Suddenly the little girl lie- came eidiglil(*ned and said, “ Yes. a lady did oiiee ciMiu* and teach ns soim* very funny tricks at night. We liad to kneel down, close onr (*ve- and tlo all kinds ol things.' 1'hey had to h tin- little girl the real siiinilieancr* of prayer and what .K--iis Christ meant in her life,* There were many other (•asc- liki- that they eiicotintcrcd where hoys and girls and «*ven men and women had to M
»‘ taught from the very heginning. Amongst,
’.hose si’llli'i's much good could he done Imt there was still mncli to do and aildilional liclpers ami caravans were needed. The l;i-t Snnday the Alissioners wi-re tlierc they li'ld a iiM.'i impressive si.*rvice.
Among.st tlie congregation was a school teacher who <aine from Lancashire.
.Slio was a tlccply
religion- per-on hut had lost li(*r faith. Tiling- went fr«Mu had lo worse and finally the M-hool wln*ie she taught had to close dov.n hcranse the lu-ojilo could not pjiv their taxes and so pay lor the toacher. The pn-iiion of this Knglisli teacher became woi'"‘ ami she almost gavt* up In tlespair. lly tiiini>tcring to her llioy had to ri'store lier 'onlidence in iierself lunl liring hack agaiti her ftiith in Cod. Another
case
that was brought to their notice eoiiconied one OI the earliest settlers who wont out in 1910. A rr(*-byterian minister and his partv visited the district one Christinas and lield'a party at. wliic-h were present settlers from till* surrounding district. The settlor first Dientroned was tliere ami whoii tlio iiarlv Was <iver In* returneil to his shack
iinit'fimiul Hi,It ki^ kmliT bad liecii lirnkcn intii iiliil tliat Cl.'i wnrt.ll nf fnnil liad nocu stolon. Thoro w-oro fiiotprints in tlio siimv ami lio
loc.nonisod tn wliolll tlioy lieloiiocd. Ho iiitoiviowod till) nivnor nf tlio knots and nskod if ho oniitd kavo snmo of Ins own snoar and ton kaok. Tko man wlin knd stirion till, fond onnfossod nnd tile first settlor told liinl tknt ko ronlizcd ko must Iinvo boon linrd kit nr ko wnnid novor linyo dune sin k ii tliino.
(le.sporati* m-pd. .yon keep the food. T 1
and "et -onu* .more.” was the only reproaeli the robbed >ettler gave. Tliat was tlio splendid spirit of those first settlers, a spirit tln-y admlr<-d, the spirit of Christ.
“ An.vwn.v yon nro m 1 go
No Salaries and No Fees. Finally.
Mi.ss Sayle appealed to the
andi«*neo for support of the Caravan AFission. “ Think of Sylvia.” slie nrgeil the audience. “ Think of those people wlio are denied
BILLINGTON WOMEN UNIONISTS.
I'he monthly meeting of the Uillington
hraiich of the Women’s I'liionist Association took placi* ye-ierday week at Laiigho National School and was a very i*njoyahle affair. hi the absence of the local ehair- maii (
Ali.ss Haworth). Aliss Greenhaigh, organising secretary for the ilivision, pi’e- sideil. Miss Al. Iiohiiison. of the IJlack- Imrn .Innior Imperial League, gave an in teresting adtln'ss on “ I’olities anil Cim- sorvatisin,"
1'here was a .splendid enter-
tainmont given hy the ILimsgreav*; Cliililren's 'J'ronpe ” and in addition to this, songs and recitations wore given hy two juniors. Ali-s Hilda Gorton, of llilling- tnn, and Aliss K. Dickenson, of lllaekhnrn. At the close of tin* meeting. Alls- (Jreen- Jialgli
propo.sed a hearty loie of thanks to the speaker and mitertalncrs and to the Alisses Match and Vato-, of Kamsgreave. wlio were responsible fur the training i.f the eliildmi.
HURST GREEN.
Hurst Green Foothnll C inh will henelit con siderably by a dance held in the new Assembly Kooms on isaturday night. The Hiirsl Green Dance Hand supplied tin* ninsic ami the attendanct* wa- verv satisfactory. SCHOLAHSHIPS. — Alargaret Alary
TOOTiiAi.l, CM'li.^Tlif fiinils nf tin- Considerable damage was done hy the gale whn-h raged in the Clillieroe district
on Saturday night. One i*.xample *ol the havoc is shown in our picture, depicting the sawing-np ol a largo beech tri*e wlueli wa.- lilown over at Urow-holnn*. 1 1n* tree blocked tiu* road and trallic was dolaved whde larim-is ami other nn-n. who responded ([iitcklv to a call lor help, sawed oil the hranehe.- ot the tree and later lironglit horses to drag away the trunk. Onr plmlcgrapii show- the-e operalmns in progres-. Other trees were npri.ote I in -everal pari- of the dislrici and some dainagi* was done to roofs.
to Aliss .Sayle. Canon Walli- said they w»-re imlehted lo her for her intere-ting aeeiiiint of the work being ilone by the Caraiaii
Ali.ssioii. dmlgiiig from the beantiin! po-lers lu* had seen <lisj)layed in promim*itL plaei's he was ti'iniued to think that Camilla was an earlldy paradi-e Init AH— Sayle Inul shown them that evening -ome of the Iiardship- tlie settlers had to face. ‘ ‘ Aliss Sayh* and ht*r lu*l|iers are doing worlc of ine.-limable \alne not only among the children hut among all the households ami families tln*y vi-il. among the people who suffer from spii’ltiial povt-riy. and I am sun* that wlien slie goes away to-niglit she is taking with her onr
be.sL wis|n*s and onr support ill the great irork slie is doing.” Canon Wallis nl-o expressed thank.- lo
iho spiritual advantage- that yon enjoy. Wo want you to help ns with your prayi*rs and with your gift-. W»- aecept no -alaiii-s ami tlu*re an* no fei-.- to pay, only tin- travi'lling expcn-c- of the worlcer-. We have still L'lol) to obtain hefore we go liack this Slimmer. We plead for vonr In'lii and your support.” In (*xpre—ing tin* thanlc- of Hu- inceling
Air. L. King-Wilkinson for liis services as lanterni-t. Air. King-Wilkinson was a Inisy man \et he willingly gave hi- time to help ing them nnd they were grateful to him. They were al-o indeliied to the Vicar of Clitlicroe. the l«ev. W. S. (Telin. for loaning the sclioolroom foi- the meeting.
WIDOAA^ TO HAA^E HER HOUSE.
Waddington Case Decided by Registrar.
Question of Hardship. Hefore Air. Uegistrar Hremner, at
( lilhei’oe C'oniuy Court on 'I'ne-sday, Airs. S. Dngdah*. of H, Hrook Villas, Wadding ton, applied for a possession order for a house, 49. West-view, Waddington occuiiicd hy .lohii Tomlinson, traveller. Mr. T\ J. Haekhotise n*presenled aiijdicant, am! Air. •I. II. Ihim-hottom appeared f«ir defemlaiit.
tion of alternative accommodation arose, a- applicant reiniired the house for her own oi’cnpalion. Air. Diigdale died in Novem ber Iasi and since then she hml not enjoyed gt-cd health and had been umU*r doctor’s «n’ders. As Air. and Airs. Dngdale Iiad li\cd lor sonic year.s in the lionse in Hrook Villas, the Hegistrar would appreciate that Airs. Dngdale was now constantly conl'rontod hy clrcum-tance.s reminding lu*r of Iicr heiM*av4*meni ami it was 4'-soMlial. for the sake of Inn* ln*alHi, that sin* should remove tc aimtlier home. Sin* 4iwm*d tin* honso occupied hy defendant and he siihmiUod that it was proper that slii* should he given po—c--iun of it.
Had done his best. Ill his ri'ply. Air. IJamsbottom said de-
femhuit had oc<’Upi«Ml tin* liouse since 191S. Ten year- lalt*r. in 19:},’-, he received notice to ipiii ami had actually ohtaini'd anntln'i’ house wh(*n Hu* notii’C was with drawn.
In Novemher of that year, lie
spent CL'l 12-. in replacing a liregrati*. Notice to (piil was again served on .lanuarv
9tli last. Mo had h«*eii olfered alternativi* ai’commodation hut that was much bigger
than tlie house he now ocenpii*d and was double the rent, with the prospi'ct of another increase. Thai house was now occupied hy Mrs. Dngdah*. Mr. Tomlinson had (lorn* Ids IhlsI lo gel a house in Wadd- inglon hut liad faileil to do so.
saiil ib would h<* incoim*ni(*tit for him lo live in Clitlu'rin* and such a reimn’al W4iuld increase his expenses, as his base ICr work
in reply to Air. Harkhoiise, (h‘fi>mlarit
was ^Vad^linglon. Tin* IL'gistrar: Is there any likelihood of
him being ahh* In get a hon-(* in Clilliroe? Applicant's s»>n : 'I'lien* were three adver
tised to h*t in last week’s “ Advertiser and Times.'
Air. Hanislrnttom; Tliey wen- houses with
big rents. Air. Haelcluin-i*: We would he willing to
Holtiin a candidiite al tin* recent examina tion liohl in connexion with the award 4»i Junior Si’liolarshlps has he(*n informed that her work reaclu**! :i siifficii'iitlv high sf!imhu’4i lo warrant her being conshjoreil for tin; award of a Junior Scholarship without an oral 4*xaminaUon. Alai’ii* Hlock(*el a can- didal<* at the same examination is requii-ed lo attend an oral examination, lier work in the written tost having reached an adequate standard. Hotli are pupils of St. Josepli’.s Seliool, Hursb Green.
SABDEN.
shire C4)imty junior seliolarshij) cNamina- tion, Ihrei* gii'Is from the Salxh'ii Council School liavc heen sni’ccssful, these being .Tovee Duerdt‘11, C»wt*n Dyson and .loan
SGHGl.AHS' SFCC
K.SS.—In the Lanca
accept an adjinirnment to find him a house in Clitlicroe if lie will go, Imt- In* says he won’ t.
Inconvenienco Inevitable.
could carry out the Rent Restrictions^ Act without inconvenii*neing somehoily.
Slimming ui». the Hagistrar said no Court l’.V4*ry
decision giv4*n nmler tin* Act iiicoiivenieneed one parly or tin* , <ither. Tlu* iliilicully defendanl fouml liiinself in was tliat in tlnit case there was no (|
iie.stion (>l alternative* aecomnmdation. as the applicant required the house for iier own ocenpalinn. If there had heen any (piesti*!!! of alternative* accom- moelation, he would not Inive had any liesitatinii in saying tliat plaintilF had failed to provide it, as he cmilel not liold the house she now orenpiod was a suilabli3 alte*rn:itiv4*. All he had to elecieh*. however, was wlietlii'r it was a greale*r hai’el-liii> for dofeiiehint to give up pev—4
Varley. AAlHUFiANCK KXAA1INATION.—Tn an
examination held in tlie Connell Seliool of iiiemliers of tin* woineirs section, Dr. Clark, of Hlackbnni. being the examim*r. tlie following (lassod: Airs. K. AVhalley, Alisses K. Jackson. K. Rowker, AT. Green, A. itywater, V.. StamfonL G. Law-son. A. Al'eLonghlin, K. Alarsli, H. Nixon, K. Crick and AL Jloherts.
SABDEN MINISTER'S CALL. The llev. 1). 1. Alorgan, wlio has been
minister at the Sahden Haptist Clnirch tor over four year.s, nnuh* it known at a chiircIi im*eting that he liad reci'ived a call fro-in a Haptist elinrcli in Uochdale, with a inoiii- horship of over 500. Ijiisi yi*ar Air. Alorgan was taken on again for another five years. He came to Sabden with a five
years’ agreement. I feel like a man who has heen on a
applii’ant if she* elid not sce-nre po--ession. Applie’ant had liael the* mi.sforlmie to lose her Imshaml ami there was the
qnc.stion whetiier re*jnaining in the same liouse te*ndeel lo remind lier of lier
lo.ss. He could nob possibly liolel that it was unreasonahle for applicant lo desire* posse*ssicn nf her own lionse*. It was prohalily eh'slrahle, in many ways. Ihab she slumid lemve* the lionse where .she wa.s snrrminded hy all sorts of iiilluences aiul rceol!e*ctions 4if her hnshand. A\ aeld- ington was a small place* ami there wiis
-s i4in than for
little n'lmiving in the village. TneIee*eL it might be* years lH*foro lliore wa.s any iiiovi?- iiK'nt which would rele*ase a lumse siiitablo for Air. 'romlinson.
It was nnreasonalilo
for elefondaiit to say he would not nmvn unless lie got a house in A\ aeldington. Such a eontention put him heyond the appUcii- liou of tlu* Alt of Rnrlianient. He I’ould not he jiislifie'd in saying ho would not move e*xccpt to a house in a very circum scribed an*a such at AVaihlingtoii.
" Greater Hardship.” The Registrar granled applicant an oixler
vovage to llie end of the^ earth, ami when lie*
co.mcs hack to his native village finds it completely overturned hy an earthquake, tin* old patlis obliterated, ami a fine old landmark that had stood the ^ shock of generations, sliattered ami ruined. Air. Lloyd George, on bis return to politics.
for
posse.ssion on Alay 2Lst, observing that he would nnt push elofcnelant out without roasoiiahle notice. Turning to defendant, lie added: “ You are in the house belonging tn tins wkkm- nml I (•nnsuk’r tkore -houIiI lu‘ i-rnntiT linrdsliip nii kcr l).v your romnm- ing there, tknn on .voii by koilig conipollecl to remove. You eaniiot knve ii vested in terest in tko lionse until yon liiid ii eon- voliient pkiee in M'addilicton. If that ivore to aiiply tliere. it ivonlil apiily ecinally to a'kanilet of tlirce or four houses. It
cannot he held that because you liavt* lived llierc, you must always live there.” Whim Air. ’I’omlfnsmi a-sked for a little
longi'i* time, the Registrar pointed out that the statutory notice was 21 days, and he Inul already allowed almost double that
time.
OLD SABDENITE’S DEATH AT STOCKPORT.
There has passed away an old Sahdeniie
in Airs. Thomas Rilkiugton (SO), at the home of her brother. Air. William Hopwood, Ctilico printer, Alelstrap-road, Stockport. Sho was the
elde.st daughter of tlie late Air. ami Airs. John Hopwood, inemhers of an old and respected Sabden fajiiily and an ardent Raptist family. The fiiiioral took place in the Sabden Baptist Imyial ground, the Rev. D. T. Alorgan ofliciating. The cliief numrncr.s were: Air. \\. Hoiiwood, AFr-. Joseph Green, AFr. K. Hopwood, Alr.s. Roberts, .Nelson. Air. II. Hopwood and Air.
B. Crick.
GROWTH OF THE BUDGET For unkuown reasons, most of Hritain s
Budgets imvo liceii introiluci'd during April ami the word was first used in I'.nglaiul
about 1760. The word como.s from the French ” bongette,” a leather bag or despatch-lui.x from which tlie Mini-ter. when making his speech, produces hi.s i)a]»crs. Jn Great Britain Hie financial year ends on AVarcli 31sb; in France and other counti’ie.s the financial year ends on December •list. The following list shows the growth ol British Bndgols from tho lime of the Coiuiueror:— William F. (1070)
.hklward IV. (14$9) Henrv VIII. (1540)
AVilliam Hi. (17(H)) Victoria (18S0) .....
. . . . . . ci.;i20,ooo ............C102,000
. . . . cs(i,soo,ono ........0127,000.000
.......
tl.OIXI.OOO . .... c.i,i;tt,ooo
rL v g o V. (1921) .......£1,119,900,900 Ciooi'RL. y . (10.-I0) .........0927,000,000
Britisk-gvown tlnllodils of bolwoon 40 niul
,50 variotiJs nro to kc scon in
Il.vilo Park this spring, and 12,000 of tho King Alfred type aro^^ in bloom ill ,St. .Inmos's Park,
London.
If you get a GOUgh get
Croupline and get better ROBBRTS’
CROUnLIAlE FROM PATBNT'MKblOlNR .STORES. ' '- 'K '•*;k COUCH SYRUP CYCLES
THAT WILL GIVE YOU ENDLESS PLEASURE. BUDGE & ROYAL ENFIELD AGENT
Prices from £4/19/6. Other makes from £3/19/6. T. R. HALSTEAD CLITHEROE. Tol. 81 m
at 5/- is thoroughly dependable—and British. Ask to see it. We stock ali ranges of the PLATIGNUM. Pen from 1/3.
ADVERTISER & TIMES : 27, CASTLE STREET, Clitheroe Air. Hacklion-c pointed out* that no ques
STORM DAMAGE AT BROWSHOLME ;
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