11 ’ F ’-h.:: ..


yr - ' j f fyi i j


1


0E5IGHT)


'i 'jd i r '


C n Iff.ill MODEL 2 9 5 . L 1


Girdle in {zoud (lUiilUy mer­ cerised ssuin witli iii^et;^ of nrtifieiol silk elastic in front. J'jl:u"ti<- panels al .sides and elasti<* all ronnd top. l•’^)Ul■ lancv snspendets.


.In I’ink.


Sizes 'Jlin.—;iGin r ; ' ! ! Price ............................


MODEL 5 5 3 7 .


i|i//J .stronjz .suspomh'r.s. In Pink. 7 y Size-, 24iri.—JlGin. *i O Y* Prict* ........................... 13 «


All exceptionally dnraMe irom laciii|^ mo<l(d in .slroiio couti). with elastic insets Ul tlie waist. Pitted with four


ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1932. EEPARATIONS AND WAR DEBTS


Mr. Lloyd George’s Book. A LABOUR REVIEW.


By RICHARD TRIMBY, Sccrclnry Clithortie Lubom' P.^idy.


Moyd (iforge on ‘‘ Ueparations and* War Debts " wliieli slioiihl he read by ever,v >tndent of social life,


I. lijivf juat read a hcok written hy I\rr.


hriet stirvcy of this aggnivatiii|; (juestion, and is written in a style LliaL impre.s."es its | message on iis readers.


wheliier anyone is more entitled to deal with a question like this tlian Mr. Ido.vil George, who was certainly in the thiek of the wranglinos and alteVeations th a t oh- | vionsly took place during tho.se initial stnge.s of War Debts and lU'paration.s.


Severe on the Business Expert.


MODI',!, 2 9 5 . S P E C JA T j


f j : a t u i i E v y > -


.All •' Twilfii ■’ Cor.set,.. ar»' lilted with •• 'I'wiltit ’’ .'Spiral Steels, non-nistiny:. nnhroak- nhlo and deliglitfiilly flexible.


(JUAKANTEE


“• 'rwilfit *' Corsets are war­ ranted to tiive ooniplote -atislai.tion in wear. If not. they will be repniretl or leplaj-ed free.


MODEL 1 8 8 4 .


Made in artificial .silk iirecho. Pits deeply over liaclc and


hips and has the defined wai.st lino and a ^bin. laced . opening in hade of waist. Pitted with four su.spcmler.s. In Pink. Sizes 1 O 1 T li-tln.—3(iin. Price


-LX • v i'-t'® ■ *• j ^ ill I'.S


OTHER TWILFITI^-^ MODELS a l s o ""'" IN STOCK at


MODKl, 1 8 8 4 . MODEL 7 3 1 8 .


Made iti .striped artificial .silk finished nialc‘rial. De­ fined waist line witli l3-iu. laced opoiiini: in the hack of waLsi. Fitted witli four suspenders. In Pink. Sizes ‘


Price ..................•........ 2-lin.— GGin. Q TJ


COLEMAN’S 22 & 24, CASTLE ST., CLITHEROE


; V { v r , , / " , tV'-!?;. i' TOOTAL’S Major Stockists Kver increasing range of TOBRALCO ;!S.in.s. wide at 1,8 yard.


A new lootal " BUNTY VOILE, wasij for ever. .‘JG-ins. wide a t 1/- vard. Large assortment of l.eautifnl designs in NORBAR ;«i-in. wide at 1 /- yd. This season’s new overall cloth, jirinted SANDOWN, iS-in wide at 9W. yd.


Tlio wonderful TOOTISHA art .silU ami cotton, ISO-in. wide at a a i iy a rd .


All. the ubovc mukriuU (umj “Toolal's" ymmnkc. Largest Stockists in East Lancashire.


X w X V l X i A X Of 147, St. James’s Street, Burnley P O T ? i ? I ' T ' T Q Preston New Road, Blackburn n :ilODEI. 7 3 1 8 .


ammints were not as high as Franco de- I maiuh’d. yet in principle ^Ir. Lloyd George I ami the French state.smen were at one. Germanv must pav to the limit of her i ^ -n •


in tile tliiek of it. Me was one of the I loading lights during tho.se exacting day.s | immediately a fter tlie War, He held therefore tlie idea that Germany was .. sponsible for the War and that she should pay all she could. And alihough tlie actual


enpnvlty. >GUun,li: witi, this i.h., in n.i,nl the Ircaty of Fence was bound to he based j miou a wrong nnder.slanding, and >lr. lilnyd George must accc[)t responsihility for the havoc now being wrought hy th e ’ pay- I Jiient of reparations.


Terrible But True.


ci'eding in extent, persistence and int(*nsily | any previous depres>ion within living memory, is wide>pr(*ad Iiirmiglmnt the world to-day.” Socialists, of course, will not he as .startled as i\Ir. Lloyd Gcm*ge about that. 1'h(*y hold the idea rightly or wrongly th a t | under a s.vstem of Capiiali.sni


H’ginning: “ Industrial depre.ssion far ire.sent world comlilioii'..


' aiulling of gold supplies, high tarilf | harriers, and inteniatiimal imlebteilne.ss ii'Milt of the (Jreat Wsir. ^lay I ]miiit


Llo.vd George jints the e.ansns of this de- j arossion down to ilireo. Fii'st the


'ondlitons are honin! to heconie worse. Mr.


prohlem. and .so do M'ar Oehts and Repara- I tioiis. but It eamioi be the cause of In­ dustrial decline. Mr. T.lo.vd -Gi'orge .must know loo tliat one of the factors in the failure of llritish Capitalism is the lack of j rritnr.v in which to (‘xpaiid in a free a rkf*t.


France and Germany.


Did you remember to tell your Dealer you wanted


IDEAL BREAD ?


There is nothing quite like it for appetising flavour S


riTi’r.ivr


PERFECTION Insist on it when you get your Hair Permanently Waved- perfect permanents are possible—we give them.


Fares ‘ paid to Clillicroe customers. WALSHS,


7, PRESTON NEW ROAD BLACKBURN. Tel. 5923^


FOR STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT BOOKS ADVERTISER AND TIMES OFFICES


the French menace on her frontiers and France is satisfied. Tn tliis re.spect iNFr. Lloyd George is partienlarly severe on ^F. Polneare. of whom he says lie was the most unFronch Fren(*hinan he (^Fr. Lloyd Genrge'I ever met. M. Foineare appears to symholise, if you will, the French outlook. The present AF. Tardien is ceriniiily a worthy successor of th a t “ Hymn of Halo ” viewpoint. On the French threats against sanctions for German default, Mr. Llovd . George is severe in his castigation. Hi* | ..................................................


takes^ pride in the fact th a t during his


viewer, by tlio way. is proud tlmt i t was under a Labour Government th a t the Rhur invasion was brought to an eml.


The Balfour Note.


AFr. Llo.vd George. He is also telling the world how he tried to steer clear of many of tho present pitfalls. Tn roferenco to the Balfour Note advocating cancellation of


Yes! This book is certainly a defence of ----------■ ________ .''


T h e 720 v o l u m e s c o m p r i s i n g t h e r e m a r k - a b l o _ c o l l e c t i o n o f


c r u n i n o l o g y . b r o u g h t t o g e t h e r b v t h o l a t e


S i r . r o h i i H a l l , w i l l h o s o l d i n L o n d o n t h i s m o n t h .


b o o k s o n c r i m e a n d


lishcd this honlc to-da.v. The answi'r, [ | tliink, is to Ih* found in the chapU'i* spi'clally dealing with the atiitmh* iif France towards | Germaii.v.


()ne wonders why Mr. Lloyrl George piih-


th a t it give.s ns the ki*.v to an understand- | ing of events th a t are taking Ife says, referring


'I'his chapter is illuminating llepavation payments: . Succes


sive l'’rench Ministers showed a most | oxtraordiimp- stubbornness—not to say obtiiseness—in this resi>oct.


though ('conomic laws could he cliniiged . like an Act of F.nrlininont . . .


'riie.v aoteil as


out that Socialists maintain th a t these Tjloyd George causes are only elVocts. the I fundamental cause lii'ing tlie private appro­ priation of W(*allh (“ollect ivoly produn*d. Tf the pi'ople wlio prodneo all the neeessnri'*s | of lift* caimot pnnhase them, hocauso of a 'aek of money, how can there lie an.vthini Iso exci'pt oronoinie chaos and political onfii-sioii'' Certainly tarill's aggravate Ihi*


industrial


In ( ’hapter (^m*. ^Ir. Lhiyd Georgt* paints , terrible pii'Ciire, allhough a true one. of j


ffe say.s, in the ;


men ivim liad tin* a<lvantago of being ad- vi.soil by a lawyer of brilliant intellect and ; roat judii-ial experience.’ iVs J Imve sliUetl ^Ir. Lloyd George wa.s '


M ' / MODEL 5 5 3 7 .


which earry weight with the uninitiated. Ho is very severe on the “ Jiusiness Expert,” and he vindicate.^ tin* [lolitician at their e.xpon.se. We have often had periodical pleas in this ivnintry I'or the Imsim’ss jiinn to govern, bill Mr. Lloyd (Jeorge, from hi.s | own experiences cannot extol their virtue.s,


of a particular state.sman—Mr. Lfoyd George I —aiul one that is full of clever phrase.s


Of course tiiis hook is in realitv a defence


Debts,” is a timely account of the liistory of the P<*aoc th a t followeil llie P.M I — IS | Wai*, with special refonoice to a particular question th a t is pcrhaii.s a fnndamentai one in lliese tla.\>«. Whati’ver one may think about Mr. l.loyd (Jeorgi*. lie is a .man who cannot he ignored, and in this hook he has said some very startling tiling'^;.


get in hooks dealing witli a subject that is j linked up with trade and eNcIiaiige. 'I'iiis liook, “ Jloparations and War


I ihmht |


hook for Iho man in the .street. There is ■ no wt*arving the reailei' with figures and talinlated foriniilas. wiiich one is ajd to


I t is certainly li is a lll•illlanl and i E IG H T Y -O M E !


READ VETERAN WHO BEGAN WORK AT THE AGE OF SEVEN


I to (Mio of the oldest and most respected in­ habitants of Read, in the person of Mr. Robert Ingham, who hist Satiii’da.v altaineil liis eighty-lirsl birthday. He lias resideil with his daughter, ^Irs. Kllen Wade, a t 111. Whalh*y-i'oad, lleail, since the death of ills wife twelve y(?ars ago. Horn a t Low Moor, Clitheroe. ^fr.


I of Co and a silver wati-h for designing ihe lace patt(*rn which was s(*!ei-ied hy Queen


fngham was Hie third son of ^Ir. 'riumias Ingham, a designer at Messrs. Thomsons' Fri-mrose Ibiniworks, ( ’litheroe, hy which firm he wa.'. .sent as a student to the Scliool of Art in London, where he won Hit* awards


\'icloria for her wedding dress and adopU’d also at the marriage of her daughter, Frlueess liovilse. Anollier distinction of


[ th e family is held hy .Mr. Ilohert Ingham's half-hrnlli4‘r (Mr. Alln'rt Ingham, now agird


I .si’venty years, and resident in Dundalk. Ct). ; I.outh, ji'eland), who had the liotiour of winning the (irsi gold medal ev(*r awarded hy the Iloyal Aeaih'iny of Music for piano- fiirte playing. On th a t occasion lie had the privilegi* of ilining in the presmn-e of King Edward, tln*ii I’rinee of Wales, hy whom ho was presented with tin* medal. At the ag<* of seven years Mr. Robert


j years, ^fr. Ingham is in good healtli and is remarkahlv active.


AUCTION MARTS. C L I T H E R O E .


Friilay: An average show for the time of the yeai*, there being 1(M


- .......


^1’. Mills, Maiiehesti'r; 2. O. .Dnxburv, Tiirton.


. s h e e t )


I c a l v e d c o w s a n d h e i f e r s b e i n g o f f e r e d t o a h i g


d a i r y r o w s . L 2P t o L d l a t t e n d a n c e .


I j u d g e s m a d e ( h e f o l l o w i n g a w a r d . s f o r d a i r y ( • • • i t t l e : 1 a n d 2, T . C a r r . C h i p i i i n g .


TEN TANGLED TEASERS.


(The answers to these questions are purpo.soly placed out of order. You should ho able to .sort them out in five minutes.)


1. What are wardmotes? The period in which the moon makes


2. Whore is Cape TM’ince of M’ales? In Asia Minor. The site of tho city has been identified hy some as the the modern town of Hissarlik and hy others as Buuarhashi.


3. Who


Chief Olfu'er of Dominican .... er city


suit and


is Vicki Baum? under Ferdinand


the Spanisli and n


prior, ho nf <li.spo.sition


dispo.sitioii piinislMncnt


Jsabeila l iinvuued


in of


1420 to 145)8 and .showed great I -nn a!i\ ^ *Vi ferocitv


Innuisitioii iiimi pur­


heretics. ho


How high does the atmosphere reach? 02,9(10.000 miles.


What i.s a Frehendarv? The condition estal)li.sliod when ....


•- - ........ ...... ’ I


its revoltition round tho earth— nl)out 25)i days.


o t h e r l i e i l i T s . L I P t o C ' 2- f : b e s t c a l v e s . 21s . t o ' d i s . : s e e o i i d a r y s o r t s . I d s . t o 22s .


I i e s i N o r t h C o u n t r y h e i f e i ' s t o


L 2S 10s . : T h e


' j


n i i l k o r s , C 2 l I d s . t o L 28: o l d e r e a t l l e a n d t h o s e s h o w i n g h * . s s m i l k . L I P t o L 22 10s . :


l ^ ) u o l a t i o n s : l l e s l y o u n g I d s . : o i l i e r g o o d


t o I d s . p e r s c o r e d e a d w e i g h t . T u e s d a y : A r a i l i e r l i g h t e r s h o w . G O n e w l y


c l i p t ) i * d h o g g < , P d . t o P . ' d . : n i c e y o u n g o w e > t o 7d . ; r o u g h c a t t l e , d d . t o ( k l . : b e s t , b l a c k F o i l e d h e i f e r s t o P . l d . : o t l i e r l i ( > i f e r > a n d h i i l l o e k s . 8 \ ( l . t o P d . : y o u n g c o w s , t o 7d . : r o u g h e r c a t t l e , d i d , t o ( i d . : p o r k p i g s . I 2s .


l U d . j i e r 11) . : o t h e r s . I d t d . t o l i d . : h e a v i e r s o r t s , a b o u t l O d . ;


I h ' s i s m a l l l i o g g s m a d e u p t o s l i e a r l i n g > . P d . t o P ! d . :


s i g n m e n t o f p o r k p i g s o n o f f e r t o a b i g a t t e n d a n c e .


. M o n d a y : . \ n l i n j i r o v e d s l i n w o f s o m e ( i d O h i i n h > . d o f a t e a l t l e . a n d a e i m -


longer ilates, CM lOs. to LIG. 'The judges. Messrs. F. Giles, Sawley, and T. Tomlinson, Darwen. made the following awards:—(ield it i le : I, W. Rerrx'. Waddinglon: 2, R. Wliiiialcer. (liiheroe.


jiving-ofl' c at tle; !,


lUs.; other young summering cows, 1:12 !U.'. to L'l4 l")s.; best summering heifers, i'l-l to l'U> lu s . : smaller kinds, LI I lOs. to Lid 1”)-'.: stirks. L8 10s. to L l l os.: best sIioiT dale lying-off cows, L2U Ills, to L24 : otliers, Lid lOs. to LIP Ids.: l•ougher c(>w> ami


cattle on nU'ei’ lo :i modoraii* altendanei*. flesL gi*ld cow.s made from ,t‘l 10^. to .£.'1S


> geld and lying-olf


I where afti*r ten years he eiit4*r<*d into re­ tirement at Road. Tn spilt* of his advanced


! llhu'kpool. where lie remaim*d foi* thn'O years, following which In* resumed his oci'iipation as an overlfmkoj* a t Raxemlen.


Ingham starU'd work as a heald-knitter, having tln*ii removed to Ciithoroo, hut in his teens In* heeame a weaver, and lat(*r an ovorlookt'i* for Messrs. Robert Rrown and Son, Fmilsykes ^Ul!. Clithoroe. in whose employ he was for seven .vi*ars hefon* going to Ri*ad ffirty-sevi'ii .vmirs ago as an ov(*r- looker for ^le.ssrs. .Ia.mes Kemp and Rrolliers Limited, a t Friemlship Mill, Read, wliere lie stayed for a p(*riod of ton years. 7\ft<*r- wards Mr. Ingham followed his oeeiipatimi as overlooker for short periods at Cliathnrn and Great Harwood, aft(*rwards taking up business as a hoarding-house ki*ep(*r al


Hearty congratulations havi* been e.xtcmled VISIT TO WAimwofilvS


PARISH CHURCH SOCIETY*S DAY FELLS.


rambling ON THE


CliilieniL* I’arisli Church Club had iio fewer than 3o mejiihert, out last .Saturday, when Mr. .1. F. Xorman had charge of tiie dav’s aiTj'iigemeiit.s.


main roatl was lielil in view of iln* heavy rainfall o( the morning until AVallopi-r Well was reached. At Waddinglon the first liali was made, ami here the leader had iiiany interesting details to rehit** rcganl- iitg the Farish ( Inireh. Almslioiise'- and Idd liall. a visit also hi'ing made lo tlie qlil \ iilage Slocks, which alihoiigli liordt*!’- iiig oil tin* highway and in lull view, ar-i seh.Ioio iiolireil i*ven hy tin* kei*nc'«i olivei-ver, and many of Hie p*arLy confessed to liavitin


in l‘.»(U, and eosl nearly L’G.OOO. The oldest, piiri is tin* lower, which has the Teaipe-t arms (*aiTed on one of the stoiu->. wa.-' eri*eled al tin* heginniiig of the IGlh eea- lury. and is ihi* only (*\isiing p an of lim old Imildiiig. No ileiiniu* reionis exist about Hu* first ehureh or cliapel whieh is assumed lo havt* exisU*d at the eml of the Full coiunry. Sir .lolm Tempest, wlio gave land liiw.iials the endowment of tin* living, heeame Lord ol the Manor of M'aildiiigion llirongli Hie marriage in Hie I3ih (enini'v of Roger T<*iiipest of llraeewell and .\Iiotl, danghtei* ot \Valti*r de Waddington. At the heginning of the Kith ci*ntiiiy the eliim ii wa*. praetieiilly rehiiilt. and again in l'**Jl it wa-s iiece.ssary to ri'store ii.


Itenis were iiiemheis of the Ihirker la.iiiily, ihe memorial', to whom emhmly ihe main ailraelioiis of the ehnrch.


The Hospital.


village Were hiiilt and endowed l)V a iiiemhi*r ol the Farker lamlly, lor Hie ai'i'iiiiinuxl.t- fioii of widows over* GO yeans of age from the adjoining parishes. ' 'I’lie income has so grown th a t a m*w lilock of Aliii'liouses was hiiilt in seiiii-eireiilar lorm fur tiio I’eveption of dO widows who emh have a, hous(* and a y4*arly gram of money. wliiUo dd pensions are grained to old men and si)itistor »nu-pafients..


In 1700. twenty-seven cotiages in the The Old Halt.


Hie village is Hie Old Hall wit/i 11' i;:ain gali ’way surmounted hy a haii<l e:irrviiig a. lanci* and liatHi* axe, ami nnilenu*aili the iMseri|)lioii:


l ‘erliiips tin* most nmoH’iicil Iniilding nf


ago. King Ih'iiry tiu* .Sixih took refngi* from lie< 1‘iieiiiii‘s and was lietrayed hy Sir I'homas laUmi et liashall and Ids eoiisiii dohn.


ami ihe dati's 71>8 ami iPdd. It is ln*re where four ami a half leiiinries


'* I will raise iq) hi ' ruins. I will Imild It as in the days of oid.''


taken to liOiidoii in a ino'i igmiininioiis m:inm*r with hi ' U*gs fastenet! to the s t i r rup' ot an oh| nag on whieh he was; mounted, and an iiisnliing placard allixetl to Ins shouId4*rs. Foi* their tn*aeltery tlio 'ndhots w<*r«* given [lensioiis hy Ivdward Hio I'oiirtli ami Riehard the Tliird. 'Ihe pie- sent Hall is Iniili on the site, and from mneh of the material of the Old Hall, which was ummI as a farm house until Hie preseiifc owner. Mr. dohii M’addingion, .LF.. restored ii complett*ly to its present comliiinn.


(Mr. F. TV. Goodman) and Councillor R. Tlanlcy w(*n* wailing to comliict them over the watershed.


At Crnigmore.


the yarioiis points of interest, .Mr. Goodman ouHiidng the area ol the gathering grounds, some 7du acres in size, before proceeiling to Diteky Leaeh wlu*re the mam source of supply wa.s exposeiL The spring na- laid, hare and all were impressed by the \ulunie of water being poured out from ihi ' -pring which yicld.s some 12P.U1)P gallons daily. Every (Irop was clear, and as enol as it was pure. Coiineillor Manley assuring the party that there were anany more spring', all proyitling a eoiislam .supply. From Hio Springs ilie water is • eoiiveyi’d in two nine- iiieh cast iron feeder pipes*to Hie reservoir» ami not many users realize that when it. lh)W' from ilu*ir laps it is expo.sed lo day- liglu for the first time. It is now diflieu'ib to imagine that a iinndred years ago no hou'e in Ciitheroe had any wati*r siippK-


t tho Diir- I 'd ‘).000 g.nllons, and outside villagc.s supplied are


Wlialley am! Sawley. (imulleioii, Mitlon. West Bradford, Ihe Fells act as a huge sponge, ab.-orbing,


tints re.sulting u\ the decomposition and separation of the liquid, if i t t,


although this does uot alter the fact th a t— as Mr.^ Tiloyd George shows—France Is the liimhling block i_o a p(*acefiil setth*ment iif


terrible ennsj-qiiences th a t ensue frmii foreign Army landing on her territory,


The tutnnnl vnfers’-^ o J u n t^ „r tl.o City |


clcctricnl ciiiTcnt piissos throngli n J..•vs^ni■,. „l' lii,. .nii-tliV smM'ncv COmlnctr.ii; nun! hetween eloclrodcs, the uenke^l


... • ...


* *a)ld.' Ll.oDO.DOO gallons, the jiartv reached' Hu* le.sser one. whieh oontaiti.' otiD.OOO


V.I1.7 u ' j r n t n Z u


M London u .n d s , a t which Common pa>'ing through the main is amoniitieillv Coiim-ilmon aro elected. Tho reeenh'd. The vield ol tlie silrin.-s of meetiiiss date froin 1380.


he iniahlo to meet flio demand mado very interesting and instriie-


The nerninn ivritei- nf host-sellers the * most nntahio of whieh is ■


Wiio was 'romas do Torouoniadn®


Hotel.” She has recentiv been staying a t the Savoy Hotel on a visit to London.


0. What is electrolysis? A clorgyiunn who reet'ive.s a prebend


.


- ......... • - — w ...... ... .. ,uv uim assortment of goods and Hie produce packed. The ladies in


wore sold. TJio total proceeds, which *^verc for the honept of the Women’s Tnstitulc luimls, amounted to C7.


ta tlied ra l Church.


th a t .m a few years’ time we will flv at tho ra te of 1,000 mile.s an hour.


Society ho gave .nu alluring, if .somewhat I.ictiirc of fliKht in tlio fiituro.


At 1,000 miles an hour, lie exphiiuod. voii ' would ho able to get round tho world in


ono would arrive in America in timo fo»* breakfast, and. following the westward course, each nialt would coincide with tliat lulsaL


• day. Start ing from TiOndon after bre.Mcfa.st


To th e uiombcr.s of the Boyal Empire Sir Alan Cohliatn predicts with coufideneo


Mlioro was the aucienfc citv of Trov® Hie most westerly p_oiiifc of Aiuerie’a— |


in tho Geliring Sea. An


llnrbimr hrid"o, Australia'. ..wiiK.li >-tMU)JUM.*ls im I Alt


revonao of the T,. „


average of £1 000 is the dailv toll I ............ .. .oiuoLiy


opoaod' Sydney | ,


edlor JIanley appealed to the pnhlio to I siiPPi-e.ss tlio spirit of vandali.sm.


."".Si-oat wenon composers for 1 After havinu tea a t Mr. Tomlinson’s


Ethel Smvtho. ‘


from tho vorv begiuniu" of tliiims' Damo * V i> v ’ ing and opporluiiitios th a t men have had


tl'i"S.'.-15ome leadership thronsli .Mr. IV. K. Knight and -Mr. iS. Coleman.


1 * }*


Bradford and Pimlico. ^Fr.- warmly thanked for his


■ Grand


and sincere vote of thanks, being made hy ^Ir. T. Railey*. hy >lr. .1. F. Xorman.


......................... ..... Clear Springs.


stiriend W a a s e of ids' spedal'™;;! I heell ^ d ln i s ic P™ 'W u i" ''W M.ih tls^o u n * Cathedral‘ r io . rS ’^ ''''''''" '


other ratepayers would take a visit to wlmo really th e ir own propertv. Auntlior was the ainouufc ofi


■•■■'■■e Clitilenlni J


damage tloiio lo some of the hiiildings oui the g.athonug grounds, instanees boin.- seoa' ast Saturday where oven the beams liad


"A* to he removetl


eoncluded ami Mr. Goodman and "'ei'e Kiven n very hearty


............... ' ' eomse vtifies tteeoi'dinn; to the season ,d' tho


7. How far is the F.arth from tho Sun? .'ear hut only nmler extraordinar.v dry eir- -'\bont 100 miles—tlio reannining space I eiimstane(*s would the viehl of tho na tu ra l hotween the Earth and the Stars being filled with ether.


i-'*’


the proposal: and st'coiided-


last ; | liappcf


Ix’in g l shipp f loose f sccur*] him <iU h i :>rr. scizcil 1wist«B At t i l •Tnck.*-! .and f.asteil had little 1 hnii?(| M r l


lUg f :m n i| Dragil


Bnlml A('(|


tile rain which penetrates through until tho rock of the ear th's s tra ta is reached. Hero it loriiis a siihterranean lake wliich tho


nliere ti spriiif; is lonno.l ' »‘‘'"‘’i-V4)tr. whn*l(,


town's wells then being in Use. tionsiimption ol water i.*-)


At t raigmore. Hie nieuihers wen* shown


Up, Hie fell road as far as Walloper Well, llelore leaving Hie road Hu* thirst of the pai-ly was qiieiielied hy the cold clear wati*r ol Hio wi‘11, lliL* leader ilcsiTihiiig the legend ‘d how it n-ceived its name. Half an hem's walk over the fells hionglii the pari\- to the C'lliheroe Corporatiiiii gather- grounds wheit* the Rorongh l•Jlginoe^


Leaving Waddingimi. the partv proceedtsl


Mlieii iln* house wa' heset, Hii’ King ctm- trlved to escape and lied toward' Hu* River Rrlihle wheri* he was eaptiir<*d and


All llir<nigh the UHh century tin* inenm-


pa.ssed .-eores of l iiiio willnmi iiolieiiig them. The «-liineh was ahiiu.si entirely rehiiilc


Siarling from the school at 2-U p.m. the For the .second ramble of the .season. Iho


mm


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