ff h f r/'i'if'i'’' I"l.: ' ?! . L (TWO) »iv
TO ALL AND .!>Si
MOTORISTS RADIO USERS
Wo of
l•l >.a1t4t1i4 1 > .^4 1 4 I4( VKl'oMIS M>r Ilio tliri’c* loading British makes tten
luiUTics LUCAS-C.A.V.—ROTAX.
Tv >iTvico A / k ius for i CAS—C.A.’
luvo pK-asuro
By .sociinm: this apixmitiiient we are in a position to I>c of real assistance to every .Motorist and ILulio user.
We have tiiulertaken to strictly carry out the service iHihcy laid down by the .Manufacturers which offer real
Siipidies of fiatteru-s of all types arc kept in stock, and
benefits to users oi their batteries, whether for Cars or Radio work.
up to dale facilities for rei'iirs have been made to ensure that this work is carried out expeditiously and with every salisfaelion. Write for Service Introductory Booklet nud I ar or Radio
B.itfery Calalojjues.
iUA-A-OA ATR S
’PHONE 224
C A R <y R A D IO ACCUMULATORS SUPPLIED, REPAIRED
•Uf fo / ■ ■ ■ . 'V '/«,•■• i; *■ I *' i fei?; > . ■
■ iiV' •■i f '.'-ViU
A GOOD NAME for Efficient Optical Service
Jo n H h ___ ^ I ' . •' '’. 'S ■' . Du2(h ry u The Family Optician f b.o.a ., f .i .o.,
THE ARCADE. CHURCH ST., ACCRINGTON Telophons 2719.
NATIONAL HEALTH
INSURANCE OPTICIAN
, 'i ' i afl -v),> .: ■ - . f - ' B A 24 ’PHONE 224
CSCVRTX BTE IE
WELLGATE MOTORS Ltd. Wellgate Garages . Clitheroe
lier triumls oltcn woiidcMod why slie cIiom: to live in apartments in an e.xpensive part ol l•on<lon, when hall the m<nu‘y thus .spent would have rented a eharmiiif' eotta^e in tho eountry.
what she was almut. For one tiling, she had :i spinal iiireetioii whieli iioeessilaled her hein^ always within reaeh of a specialist; I'or another, she had a pretty dauf'liter, wlituii she was desirous ot seeing happily .settled in life as soon as pll^sihle—a desire unlikely to lu‘ fulliilod if Kay weie buiietl all the year routid in a counlrv village. l''ay was an v.Kceediiigly popular girl; she
Ihit Mrs. Norrin^toii knew
daneed exipiisite thaler's nl lier own inven tion, reeiteil, told weird and gruesome stories tt)
amu.se Imust'-parties, played the violin, was an adept at getting up living piclures, faney fairs, bazaars; in short, she was a horn .society entertainer. She was heginning now to rec(‘ive (strictl.v nii(h*r the rose) a more or
le.ss sulistanlial lee from grateful liosli'sses udio kmnv how welcome the two or three guineas were. Kven with this help, Kay’s tii'i’.ss would havt* been an
in.surmount- ahle tUnii-ulty. had it not hemi for a wealthy cousin, inarried and settled in Paris, who sent pmiodii'al hoses of left-olf garments, which were easily adapted by Mrs. Xorring- loii and her maid to tit Kav’s slender iigure. One of these
Im.ses had Just arrived, and with a .serenm of ilelight, Kay had pounded on an e.\(|uisite robe of palest hhie, wovmi by fairy lingers—Parisian fairies, of course —a perfect dream of a gown. “ The very tiling for Lady Caslleton’s
ilanee to-morrow night, if you and Morns can alter it in time,” cried Kay. “ Put, oh! mother, the slioi's!” 'I'liere the.v stood, pi-rfeetly jiiatidiing the
gown, beautifully made, a iliamoiKl buckle on each: things to rave ahouL from an aesthetic point of view, hut at least two sizes too large for Fay. .'she slipped her fool into one. ” 1 eouMn't dance in thi'iii; 1 can just
iVot*’” :iskt?(l Viiy. ilistnu'toilly. llor mother Siully .shook her head. Mrs. Norrin«;toii was poor—so poor iliat
“ Oil! why—why htis ICva sm.’h immen.-o
“ Jint, oil! luotli'jr, tlic sIuk’s !” Ye.s, tlnrliiig, Iho slioe.s!”
.stamping his feet down into the slmc-<, “ hut 1 shall take luv hoots under the cloak ami change jil, the
llr.st ehaiiee. Now, I miiNt hi<| you good-hye, aiigid of goodness ami men*y.
they’d he evm* so mneh ton small for \ou. Ih'ii* try on mine.” Prince Darinski ohi-yed. “ 'I’hey’ll <|o~at a pinch,” he laughed,
sliall never torget you. Will you give m<‘ :i glove, ji knot of rihliun, a llower, jis a souvenir?” I'':iy’^ whole hejirt went out in sympjilhy. S'oii shall have this, my uuiseot; per
graceful ligiire mili'r a hsiu-'Oiu, ami he rapidly (Irlvmi Jiway. *
* * # * * # *
t«‘a, jind ghuu'iiig over tiu' live o’clock edition of an evening paper. Fay was staring dismall.v o u t ’of the window. Slu; liml been ill very low sjiirits all dav, ami had given her ninlher no particulars’of the dance jit tin* Castletoii’s merely sjiyiiig that site had not enjoyed her.-eh at all. '* \\ by, I'jiy,” suddtmly exclainu'd Airs, Nnntnglon, looking up from her [uiper,
Mrs. .Norrington was sipping her aflornnon
wi'ist leiiiarkjihly slemh’r lor a man of his size, and raised Fu.v’s hand to his His gesture was singuhirly graceful, and his muriiiur«‘il I''ar4*w«‘ll, swi'et angel of pitv, ’ was lull ol mehmeholy mu‘«ie. h’siy hall fjineied luuself phiying Kloral .Miiedomild to :m exih’il monarch, ami watelu'd anxiously from the window until she .«aw the tall
haps it may bring you luck,” she said, drawing from her jirm a thin gold lianglo with a tiny gold shoe jittiiched to it. He took it eagi’ily, ehis|»4’d it round a
| .shall never you again, hut I in annmincim; mir apiviintim'iu as
ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1932.. “ You can’t.
I ANOTHER PAIR OF SHOES I ^
% OUR SHORT STORY. ^ .......................
- .............. ... By COUNTESS SEEKOFF. ^
mnlei'ial t<j match the gown.” “ Hiiven’t you any oi the stulf by you?” “ Oceans!
'I'liey wt*re nmde ol
for im*, ami havt* to lie cut down.” " <Jood. Then get me the iimteriiil,
I'A’si’s gowns arc far too largo
ingly. “ They must he nmde :it the siuiie aui i ’.s, ami the police will hi* there hcl'ore you.” " Of c*iiir>e. Iliil 1 iloii’t proiiovi! to go to I’aris ahoiil it at. :ill.
desrilie thi^ shoes, iind----- ” “ I t’s no Use,” iiitei'nijiled I'siv, ilespair-
have other shoes your cousin si*nt you nmde by the s:im* man. (live me a pair and the material, and you’ll have your shoes long before you’re i-alled upon for an explana tion. Trust me, ilarling, jiiid I'll get you out of your trouble.” “ Oh, if you ilo! If you do!” she crieil. “ If I <lo, mav 1 mum* Jiiy own reward?''
Kreiich »-hoeiimker in Soho who will do them for me without asking qiieslious, ami who will hold his tongue.
I know a little I siip|mse you
he asked, and tliough Fay wjis silent, then* was an eloi|Uent look from the pretty him; eyes that told him :ill he wanleil to know. Heriot/ kept his word. In tlu^ course of a li*w days a police in
“ there was :i hurgisirv a t Ltidv Caslletoii's last night.” “ -V burglary!” ” Yes, the burglar is .supposed to havi*
keep them on. M«»ther, what shall I do? Could we gel amitlier pair made to lit me?” ” Darling, we couldn’t match the stulf in
think you could wear them, dear ; they aren’t miieli to large.” Kay took a few expi-riiueiital sU'ps. I t ’s no use, mother, <lear, 1 ean’l danee
London; and if we couhl, it would cost a lortun.* to got shoos like lln“«e made.
I
of the gown,” said ^Irs. Norrington, <Ie- eisively. •• If you wear tho gown you must wear the shm>s.”
in tliem. Couldn't I wear Jiiy while shne.s?’' “ They wciuld eompletely .spoil the elleet
ton’s,’’ roplioil Fay. Him* eyes grew dri’amy as sli(> tlioughi ol Cyril lli'riot’s adjiiiration of her even in her old hlm> gown, tvliieli
. - iS-
advi.si’d her motln-r. “ 'I’la're are living pictures lirst, so you could say .von were
DOES NOT iFFECT THE HE4RT
Lady CastleAon had supplied all tlie tiroper- ties, and Fay, into whose clmrge .she had given them, iiad to see that the maids parked thojii safely away in a huge chest, lietore .'•he Could don lim* evening gown and ajipear in the hallroom. She hatl hardly seated hor.'elf before Cyril lleriot eaiiie up to claim the first waltz. “ I’m not (hineing to-night,’’ she said, •' | have—I have a headaclie.”
nervously.
Cyril found it haiil to believe Iier. He gave one keen look into the lovely (lushed taee, and with some convimtionni remark he turned away. Fay looked wistfully Jitter him, and her hesirt swelling with dis- appointnuMit, she slipped from the hallronm to .seek refuge in a tiny nook she knew of
Put she looked so particularly well that I ^ I ^ ‘ % ( -s.-' ? ; -Av ■ - i f / /■.''t'‘ .' >, , ‘7 .:*'*=*r > 1*4 > \ IV i. . i-'r iV ■ !" - 'V .'•-'JJ 14 4 - M iM K l 'J k , . I n .'3. BEFORE. AFTER WEARING CORSETS.
POSSESSION BEYOND PRICE: Your Health. YoUr Lines of Beauty.
-T,
individual requirements. We specialise in all Abdominal Appliances.
^ Have your next Corset made specially to your own
Patients attended at their own homes by appointment. NATIONAL HEALTH PATIENTS SUPPLIED.
SARGESON & IBULLINAEIIX 'iiAfKl.??*™ Established 1884________________ 'Phone 6774 ^ e a c t C /F YOU USE j^ m o a s X ll^ _ CHICK FOODS ARMITAGE BROS. LTD-COLWICK. Nr NOTTINGHAM k ^ /
and moving over to the window, she gazed out.
this house,” she ohservi’d idly. 'Iho strjinger lollowed llii' <lircetion of her
‘‘ Hmv earnestly that man stjires at
eyes. •‘ Ah! it is he; even here he has followed
T am? Xo? Strange that we Imve never met, for I am the closest friend of Lord Castloton, Put ,vou must have heard of me—Prince Darinski. Not? Stranger still.
fully, so help me heaven !—of eojuplieity in a i>lot jigaiiist the C’zar, and :im in ihiiiger of arrest. T have been tracked here, and that man waits to capture mo, Siberia or tlio gallows awaits nu?.” Fny’.s blue eyes dilated In horror. “ Can yon not escape?” .she breathed. “ How?” lie demanded bitterly.
patriot, in exile.
” In disguise,” suggested Fay. “ There an* SI (|uantit,v of fancy dresses in si (sliest
right. Why, what a dear old ladv vou make!”
* ‘
Prince, anxiously surveying Ins hoots. ” These very masculine articles will betray nio at Jineo, for that fellow is sure to eve very olosely an.vono cnniing out of the Casthd-fm’.s,”
“ Put arc there no slioes?” askoil the
slmrtly and .«fvmcono will he looking me up. AVear mine; tlie,v’re miles too large for me, and T know there are some hero soinewliere in the box that will do for me, though
“ 1 can't find any,” she aniiounrod. “ and time’s running on.
I have a violin solo
Slip that on and mufTle ymirsidf up in this cloak. ^ Now put on these grey eurls, and ti»‘ this knitted hood over them. That's
in that euphoard.. They are not likely to lie
ml.ssed for ages. S(*e!” opening the chest as she spoke, “ liero is a skir t that will do.
I am Prince Dnriii.«ki—a I’olo, a I am su.sp«*cto<l—wrong
mo,’ he mntlereil. “
.Mademoi.selle,” he turni'd to^l'ay, “ t(*ll im*. do ,vou know who
slm thought, and then retiirn to tho hall- roojii. •• Yes, it's very t|iiict li(>re,” she res|»oiideiI
retuge,” he said in :i musical voice am] with a distinct foreign intonation. “ My hcjid aches, and I tliought a lew miniiK's’ soli tudo in tliis (juiet little room, lit only hv the momiheams, would <lo me goml. ' One iijinlly hears the music Inu’e.” F;iy hesitated a moment, and then came forward. S1k‘ would wait a few moments,
where she might recover her self-possession. Soineoiie else luid found it out alroiidy, how ever, Py tin* window stood a man who turned as she entenMl, Nev(*r timl h'jiv mot a .more preposse.'ising personality. lie was strikingly luuidsome, Lniltlessly ilresseil. <listinguislied, :md high-lired in jijipejiranee. “ Ah! yi.u. loo, liave found out this
and to play two violin solos. Lady Castle- ton will jiay me two or three guineas, 1 know, and then I can get another paii* ot slioe.s made ln*l'oro 1 wc:ir the gown again.’’ The living pictures were a grand
succe.ss.
tired. You haven’t to give a dniieo, have you?” ‘•()h! no. Only to help with the pictures,
C!yrll liked lier host in blue, lie said, “M'ldl. make up your mind not to daiiee.”
•• I imist wear the gown at Lady Castle-
was nothing like as heeoming to her as this oxiinisite creation.
mi.xed with the guests jit tirst. ami then found his way to Lord Castlelon’s safe, g«‘t ting oil with an immense (juanlity ol vsiliiahles-. Tin* police siispcet a man 4*alled James Choki*, known as ‘ P(*;ui Pnimmel,' Irom his exipiisitc di-ess and maiim'is. He is s:ud lo h(*long to a wi'Il-kiiown juul highlv- rospccti'd county fajiiily,’’ continued Mrs. Norrington, reading from the paper before her. “ A watch for him was being kept oil liOrd Cjistlcton’s house, hut he escapeil; it is supposed disguised as a wonmii.” “ A woman?’’ echoed Fay, faintly. “ A «*s, a lady was si'i’ii to come out ol
Jnird Casllctoirs eomparativelv carlv in the evening, ami drive away ‘in a ‘westerly direction. She was nmiricd in a large cloak, and wore blue shoes with paste hnekles. The woman is supposed to have been C'hi*k(*,
di.sguised. The odd thing Is that no wraps were missed by the guests or by the hoiise- hold a t the Castleton’s. Tin*, police sjiy ho
are sure? Not a political refugee?” dear,” laughed her mother.
must have had an accomplice in the Inmse; jirohahly a servjint.” “ And lie is- a thief,” faltered F jiv. “ You
she exclaimed. Ihirghiry a t Lor Something fresh, the lady in hlii lias come for tioii of lior CN
up the pajH'r tr daughter h bedside next im “ Now Ave sliJi
would have been with him if lie ]v.u\ been I know. A\ell, wc simll see wlmt the juorn- mg jiapcrs have to sav to-morrow,” Quite eagerly Airs. Norrington simtched the trap on wliich her
hut lie gave the address to whicli he drove her.
i; shoes away from the hall 1. He can give no dcscnp- ‘pt timt lior Imir was grey,
.someone whose name was unknown to the ocimpjint, and went away again.”
iay , relieved. “ T suppose tliev have no clue at all.”
“ Then the police a r e ‘at fault,” observed
in the <’5ih, the thief Imving [udhalilv changed lliem for <*asier fimtg4*ar as sooii as he i;onsid4>rcd himself .safe. The .maker’s name had been carefully cut out Fay lelt a thrill of gratitmle to tho ps(*ndo Priueo Darinski—“ hut tliey jire of I’rench iimki* and the police entertain no doubt of their being able to follow up tills clue.’’
her eves travelling rapidly down the page Ihe calimaii found a pair of bine slioe*.
“ A’es, they have,” cried Airs. Norrlngton
Fjiy entertained no <louht cither, ami th* fear ol puhlicity, of ridicule, o f - for all slii^
” Aou look ghastly.’’ fa ” It's nothing. ’ I ’m—onlv—tired,” she
trout, ot her. “ Alone—and—and-Iooking so ill. What ean he the mat ter?’’ dmvn beside her and took her hand. Do tell me what is wrong,” he nriied
.vou you woiihln’t even dance witli jiio the other night.”
Jiiado the slums Inr Kva, and Era will tell ijmni slm .sent the slums on tn me, ami 1 simll have (n .iiiipuiir hi uniirl," she cried passinnatel.v.
Instnr.v nf 1 rinro Diirinslii, Im was temntud tn anitli, nno Klannn at tliu wliitu aunnisnd liltiu limn licsidu liiiii nlmnlmd (Im dusirn And llin pnlmn will (iml llm nmi, mlin
will mal;.. full nl nm fnr Iminf- sn siliv ns In Imliove tliiit man, niid will print hnnililo ske dies nf mn m Cnurt, mid purliaps 1 — shall ho punished for helping a eriminal tn
wl'll’"^ l' '■ '/ ■ ' 1-”"' 'r
esuapn. Oli I’d riiilmr 'die tlian Im ex" pnsod. ^ 1 sliall kill ni.x-sidf,” 1
slcriil.v. In n were riitimr fnniisli. cortainlv I'oiiseiise.” said Hmint
to escape iiistme,” Im ndded, willi ;i tender smile at her. “ ronie, liriiditun ,ip. | |m„ Kirl, and trust tn mu. You aimst Imvu aiiotlmr pair nf shoos imidu to iimtuli tlin KOWII mid show timiii lo tim police wimn tlicy look yon up.
1"'^ K’’".’!? ‘o >h;'p .ymi lint nf .vniir lik! Idni i t earn if 1 am Imlpnij; aiinllmr eriiniiial
| ’|I gut tlicm made.”
“ I shall linv.. in full ii! 'I'” I'apers
aiTinn.sl.v wrojiK. Do Iriist inn. 'I'nil mu wlmt IS Inmhliiiu ,vnii sn tunilil.v.” .I'li.V tnid him. If, listunino t„ t|i„ trai-in
.she crept closer lo -him. “ You iii-G roiillv ill,” |,p cxclnimod, nr olx.* tlinr... is soninthiiiii
niaiitu'd,
smile, • my .shoes were too large.” Then tlio recolh’etion of wlu*re those shoos now wero came over her. and with a little moan
‘‘ I couldn’t ,” she answered, with a faint
Internal Disorders and Backache Point to Kidney Strain.
some of the disumnfarts wliieli result, Imt the surest rnud to liealtli is to streuirtken the weakened kidneys liv takin« Doans hrand llaekaehe Kidney fi l ls. This special kidney tome has a nimme record id' success in oveii enininK Iiackache, rhenmatisni, luinhaKo,
C)n 2,1id Ootobor, Airs. AI .1
from lumbago and semtioa. Sliar]), shoot ing pants across the .small of mv hack ami intense neodlo-likc pains down mv legs made lielpless some day.s.
For Inl y twenty years I was .‘•eldo.m free ■'''••'^‘^''••‘.v-rnjid, MristoL said! w.c!*! '-n
used Doans Mackachc Kulnev Pills. For well.”
f l ' l ' lulh
AoKO.st,
JI10.V roo:iplotcly nd me nf Inndi.oKo am! sciatica. (Signed) M. .1. Holmes.”
Tl iv
Do DOAK.S; now sold m three sizes Is. .’Id. OS. and 5s.
f , , tIiTtvcl'"' -V'"" " -'sk ynnr dealer .* change ocemred wlien 1 Jirs. Holmes sain:
the kiiliiuvs, (lie (ii-unns wliiuli .nu so (iiiiuklv uliui’lcil l).v strum, or liy colds umi uliills ‘ Local trcatmuiil may tumporarilv relieve
I’’”" ® "'<'"'411 s woak spot is oftuii
hap.s I can help you. Don’t you know there s nnthmg I wouldn’t do for vou. Ihit
ltered. “ Ah, no, tha t ’s not all. Tel! me; per-
Station, she turned into the (iarilens and Silt down. “ Aliss Norrington!” exelaimeil a astonished voice, nnd Cyril Heiiot iioiimmI i
knew—punishment for assisting a burglar nearly drove her <listracU’d, She had n<) eiigageiiient tor that evi'iiiiig. uhich wns fortunate, for .slu* was quite ineapahle of coherent thought, am! late in the aft<*rnoon .she went out in ilesperaie elfort to walk her anxiety oil. She walked at random, until she was quite worn out, and I’lnding hersell on the Fmhankment, near the Temple
1 (.’astletoii’s Town House.” Fay ; tho ealmmn who drove
\ \h a t a funny idea! Your svmpalhies
inspector, had pjiried with the shoes, wliicli had thus eoim* into the ihiers
posse.ssion. Tlmt was ijiijmssilile. «•almlv replied Fay, meeting his eyes with a look of simple eamloiir, for slie had worn the gown ami shoi's in question on the (>veniful night, 'rile inspector (*xpressed a wisli to si*i* the shoes, which request caused Airs. Xorring- ton to emphaticjilly assure him tlmt her ilangtiter was ineapahle of ileci'il, that the .shoes Imd hei*n worn as she had slated, and were now in the young lady's room. She would order tin* maid to bring them at once. 'I'he order produced a pair of
exqiii.sile e\eii- iiig shoes, matching tin* gown, also (‘xluhited to th<« inspector, with iliamond buckles, jiiid hearing the name of :i well-known Parisian shoemaker.
I’erimps her maid, lunti'd the
liejid over thi*m, decided that the shoes found in the eah must Imve been another pair nf shoe.s, and de]mrie(l, Imildiiig up as lio went an entirely new theory. “ Hut do you know, F:iy,” remarked Airs.
'l'h<* inspector shook a puzzled
spector called upon Aliss .N'orringtoii to her mot tier's hoiindless amazement. K:iy tvas very ealm si ml apparently sell-possessed. She could not in the least account lor the shoes of lii'r cousin sent her Imving been found ill a eah on the night of the burglary a l
I.onl Castleton’s. Slie was inclined to think there must he some mistake. The shoes matehiiig her gown were now in her
po-se.s.-.ioii.
oliice discussing a living ilisplay to he given jit WImIley by Sir Alan Cohimm, wlio will Ih! jiccompjinicd by ji licet of iwdvu ’pljim-' jiml JI hugi* jiir liner. The expert gji\i* iMgeiu rcjisuiis for the need ol ji himl- ing gnniiid in lln* Mihhh* N'jillcy. The Icjivoii We do Mol gel the air trjitlie. he vjjicl, is heejiiise of tin* hick of hiiidirng lacililics. .\iniicu would use llic I’ ihhle \'jillcv lo cios-v oier to ^’orks||ire if they hnew tin re were himling Ijieilities, hecjiii-e they wi-h wheii- e\er possihlc* to ji\'oid tin* imlii'-trijil di--- iricts where living is diilicnit when low clouds hold flown the ■'inoke.
An jtvijiiion expert Ims iii'st hicn in our
(l i l l ier.e , wlijit jihoiii it? .Arc we jigaiii to Ijig hl•llind. or jire we lo -eize ilie oppor tunity inimcdiatcl.\?
jinyw'liere in the ( ’ji-ilo groon !- would lie siiitJihle.
In laet
feature of the town wliieli shnnld m>t ho jiUogelli.'r juil on i lie -ide. Old Clitlienmiaiis reincmher it hi'ing tin* centre-piece of the Alarkei-pljico.
—
pjileh has been cut' with a hiwn mower, whieh ha>« elejired the line gra-s and left the coarse standing. .\s I wjis pjivwjng tlmt way on A
Norrington, alter he was gone, ” somehow these shoes,” poising one meditatively in till* jiii*, “ don’t look to mo (|iiite like tliosi* your cousin Kva sent. They must he, though, I suppose." (hit F:iy sjiid nothing. * * * * * * * *
wearing his mascot, lo which lu* jiUrihutes his phemmioim! gooil lock of bite; it ’s ji gold haiigle with a shot attached. My the way, you Used to wear on.* like that. What h‘e- caiiio of i t?” . “ 1 gave it away years :igo.” answeroit little Airs. Heriot.
(lit her hn*5ikfast to her
11 see about tho burglary,’' “ -Ah, here we are. “ th o
ASSAULT ON FOREMAN. not <*nter the
hou.so at jill; merolv aslced lor It appears, iinwover, that she did
11), Deepdjile-rojid, Preston, was summoned at. Mol ton-hy. Mowlam!, on .Monday, for jis'iuiltiiig .lohii .Vtkiiisoii. forenmn fitter, ol Id, .^ler'cy-stree^, Preston, jit White- well. ProM'i‘ming. Air. H. K. Nutter, of
Mnhort .Swjirhrick. loeoiootive driver, of
ceineut and this Imd to he transporteil down JI stoop inolino,
Preston, said tlijiL on Thursday, ALiy 12th .\lkinson had oceasion to speak tn delomi Jim ahont noghx-i of iliity. Del'endaiit Imd been in charge of ji bogey coiitjiiiiing
lliis Kind, whore ji. tromi*Mdoiis number of ini'll ol Jill chisses are emplo.voij. that dis. eipline slnuild he maintainoil, partiouhirlv
’* It uoeosvary on works of
•strongly denying a Miggostioii Tlmt lie had cansod Swarhnek to ho sju-ked in ordor to
when lives ami limbs are at .>iake ” Mr Nuttor said. .\tkiiisoM was iiuestioMod hv defendant
V sprjig ’ the bogey. He was prjicti‘ejillv torcoil into tho action ho took. j''n)iiig ilofondant 10-., tho nuigistratos said that no matter whai the provocation
was. ihoro was no need for Swarhriek to have used liis fists
THE WEAK SPOT!
limi \york lor one ol his own Irionds. Doloiidant. said it was not. his dntv to
resuli ilijit In* was stoppod at jm hour’s notice. He Ihon siniok Atkinson Ihroo tunes 111 tho fjico am] jigain jifier lio lunl lallon.
doleiidant Imd noglo<*tcd proiiorlv to hrako the hogoy, to tho great danger of the lives Jiiid liiiilis of men working jit tin* hottoiii When Atkinson refom'd to this, .^wjirhrick heojiiiio iiisoloiil jind impudent with tho
li wji.s allogod that
TROUBLE ON PRESTON WATER SCHEME AT WHITEWELL.
it iiecessiiry to add that she Imd given it to .lames Choke, jilias Mi*jiii Mrummol, alijis Prince Darinski.
Ilut she tlid not tiiink (Tlic Fnd.)
two years now. laid down lier work and gazed with interest jit iier husband. “ Ileally, Cyril?” “ Yes. He WJIS cjiiight in a house in Portman Stiimre.
from an evening paper,” our friend IJejui lli-iiimiiel Ims fallen into the hands of the police at last. Dy Jove, he’s iiad a long nm. ” Fay, who had been Alls. Heriot for some
•‘ I say, <hirliug,*’ siiid Cyril, looking tip
tliJit he Imd been on the hind Jill In'- life and Imd never voen ji '•j^ht like it before. •• I eiinnol niidi'istjiml it ,” he -jiid, "Th i s 1ms been ji meadow e\er since I luue heell • wick ' Jiml gra-s like this hcjits me.”
—
the nightingale in the .''l. .Ijime'’- Mectory gard**n. 1 liiul not, hut I -ii-peried the truth hefore I knew. The song-t**r wa- ji tlinisli. jiiid when I hejird him In* wjis cjirolling merrily and inelodion*-ly, hut ho was obviously not a nightingjile,
1 wji'. asked the other djiy if I had lu'iinl 'I’he papei* says ho wjis
saw tho bronzed Ijiir-luiiiod young iiuiii in klijiki shorts jiml shin walking jihoiit (.'litheroo, or driving ji ejir with the index letters XX. realized tlmt It wji- Derek Oldham, the fjinious Iviiglish tenor, ji I'oruner stjii* of the .‘savo,v operjis and of " A'ligjiliomI King ” fjinii*. .U nio-t jieople know. Derek Oldlmm lijiils from Accringioii. ami the Hiidder Valley is jilimisi jis much beloved by Accriiigtonijins jis it is by iis. Tlierelore it was not imiiaturiil t lmt ‘when Air. Oldham found himself with a wei*k free from en- gjigeineiit.s he should reliini to re-visit tho seem* of many of his Imyhond holidays — the Wliilewell district.
I'liknown to most poiqilo Mihhle-djile Iji-t week iiJid JI distinguishod visitor,
I'ew who —
jiiid whim tjilking of liejit tlu* l onver'jii i-m’ turns (|uite niiliirjilly to Tor(|imy. Air. Mohiiison-Tjiylor. who Is both doliglilid jiiiil sorry lieejiuso he ijiiinor qiuilifv to phiy for the ( ’litheroe vetei'jin liowlefs—he is ihree >ears too young—jisked me if I knew tliei’e was a house iia.iiied after our tciwn in lorquay. *, ,'**” ^ confess tluit I luid no
AVe were spejiking of the heat on Fridjiy,
jdeji. Air. Tjiylor then told me Huit there is JI ” ( liiheroe House” at the houom of M;’lgra\ c’-rojid,
—
cession of Chureh Sumlay Sehoiil seholjirs wended its wjiy jilong .'<tjii ion-rojid. Mrujid- hiiie, jiiid hjirk lo the .school. Tin* routo
pji.sses rouml three sides of ji field, jiml w lien the hand appeared a mimher nf eow' were jil oiieo jittijieted by the sotiml. Thev went lit) lo the fence to soi* whai it was aU jihont, am! so great was their enriosiiy—.,r wjis it thc*lr love of music?—tluit they wjilked nnind the field with the jiroce'sion.
—-KB-*—
Jisloiiishmeiit. and stjired j ignin‘.m Tuesduv altermmn for they saw in York-street a most uiiusiml sight--a 'I'own Conneillor jimi a reporter setting out on jiii Jidvi ntniMUs tour on JI tandem. When Conin-illor Mcniham suggested that I should sit hehlnd him on a liicych* .nuiile for two. which he wisheu to try out before pljieiiig in his stores. 1 was somewhat dilUdeiil. This w;i.-. not heejuiso 1 doubted the iandeiii’s strength to hold us. hut heeaiise | knew that ( ’oiin- eillor Menthain had never
hef.ire ridden suiii n machine. However, liaviiig made sure that m,v iiisurjinco police was intact 1 en trusted my valuiihle life 'to the merev of the yo!ingest memher of the Town 'Couneil. \ \ i th a few wobbles we j<mrne,ved down 1 ork-strei't, jind jis ji result of mv pi-djiHnir stienuonslv we topped iho rise at Piinlleo Mridgt* though we preferred t.i walk up Haro Hill. A\e had discovert*d it wjis ji hot alternooii. (.’omicillor nentlui.m pointed out to me how iiieo it was to pedal .alone providing both did their share of tin* wori r 1 agreed with him. At tho Calf's Hoad at AAorston wo. wen; ospiod by Mr. .lohn Parki*r who insisted that we .slionlil hmvo tho maclnno for a few minutes and iiispoet his gjirdons. A
monts wrought there. Smooth hiwns stretch away tn tho sido of a gently nmr-
A o wero amazed :it the improvo-
FOUND IN PLANTATION. *'<■'
' „ySf
ORDERED MAN WHO UPROOTED SPRUCE TREE TO PAY £3 9s. COSTS.
and to have thrown it down when a ganie- keepev appeared. Frank Caltorall, 77, Xew
Alleged to have iijivootod a simice tie,-
costs on a snnnnoiis for tliunagine "the tree Mr. -A. ,7. 17. iiohinson proseented.
Hall-lane, Preston, was at l)olton-bv-Hmv- lainl, on Monday, ordered to pay V,*) ps
Howard ,7. .Squires, gamekeeper, Doefoid
aiipointniont jil Murnl.*y, through the vehicl»-*s breaking down. I cople stared. opi*ned their 4'ves w'ide in
J)iihlic Jitteiitiou to the t,\‘tii* ol hus being placed 4)11 the flitheroe-Mnrnh'V service. The service is adequate, in* stati-s.'hut jidiK Hiai owing tn old 'buses being used In* iuis twiie within tin* hist lorinighi been laii- for jin
A correspnndent writes to iisk me m bring
An insumce of <-ows' iiiquisiiivencsv comes to me Irom Wluilhw.
lAii .•sunihiy the pro N
Ixshton-leiTJiee end of the Cjivtle lield wious an jihmiNt hoinormis jippearjiiiee. like JI fowl in the nioiih.
( ’lithi’roe's ex[)en'ive pii-ce of hind jit tho It looks
'I'lie rjiiled off ’ednesdji.v ji nmu renuirked to .tm* .After Jill, the foiintjiiii i- Ji
fjiel that the drinking fountain in tin* .Market luis fjitleii into eoin]deIe disii'-e. | |e suggests, jiml I think it is ji good idea, ilnit it slionid he tl'JlIIsfeiTeil to tin* Pal’'<>n-ljilie eiitrjiin-i* |o the (':e-tle grontids.
.A rejider has called iiiy jiUeiition le the .Now,
mnriiig hrnok. As we sat on ji sent m die hjiM? of JI tree ji couple of pejnocks m peacock or pejiiicn- -strutU’d jihoni jinll Imskeil in the glare of the suii. A nckerv Jind poinl wen* in the foreirroiind. with :iti old Kiiglish [ligeoM cote on a live inmk iiejir by, while behind rose l’eiidl<‘ jin,i M’orsjiw cjieh a dillereiit slm,|e ,,|
vicing in depth of lohmr with tii.> tires in AVoislon village. Miit the open loji.I \i;,s cjilliiig jtinl ome more w»* nioiim.'d mn- nmi-hine, :md rodi‘ oiii of Woi-stmi d,,. acc-oinpjiiiiiin'iii of tin* whistling of ^ hoy, whose nine res4*mhled " Diiisv," q>}„. riih* home was swift jiinl smootli. 'C<.iincill4)r Mienlijun jissjired me li wjis possihir i,. cover JI hundred miles •, ,l;,v mi ji inmhni
ll•nm|•k lijis In’cii on evi'iyone's Ijp., .iMtl in*h-e«l it Inis Im'4‘11 wondeilnl Pn* ihi' hixi loriniglii. Snndjiy wiis ih>>
h.ittcst diiv j*nd this eiidoil in s||,,\\*rs. whi<li limn lie' point of vii-w 4)f fjinn.’is jind g;tl.!eIlel^ were too light, ihoiigli llu-y damp.d die jirdoiir of liikers. Now fanners ar»' badly wjinting ,-.,in iH-foii* Imytiim’.
hirtahly proviih’d both riders did lio ii- joIk Agniri I jigrei’d. "(Morions wejitlier, isn’t i t? ” ’llii»
need uiiii to freshen ui i ' t ln’ir phmts. Mm, the .umjority of pi’oph* jire qniie nun,.,,! limt things slomld h<‘ jis thev jin-.
Ihinlcimi'- — HH*— Se\er;il pi-oph* li:iV4> eomnienird i,,
upon the hmiutilnl
n.itnrjil linnipi.-i iMriiiel by JI Ijihiinium ire.- in ji gjinh-n in P;,,k. •Gi'iiue. Ihe iI’ce is a mass ot goi-geou'
.velluw bloom. At night a hmqr shim x direelly upon it. juul lln* .-lleci is simplv beyond description
tlow.'i-s slmdcd J iml ilircwii int.i' ivh- f. —^ B B —
lieui- il.e
d.lieatcly jir-. ,|„
The cjiplurc by ji ijuimus AlamhcGcr ex- press ot ilic Kuropcjin sp,,-,! n*cord lor the
longest non-stop run sch.-dnl.-d .jii . ver <;ii imlex
are
I le :ivveli'i':itc'(l xaiiinier time-lal.l,. w.'iii l, ll:e Lmulon, .Hidkimi an.I Siuiti-!. i;:,j|,v.n i]:In n|>vi'::tiii:t i.u
ale.l Fi.v Iiiirintvx In ari'iv.. En-lnn at l-n al I7r in:!.. |,„m
• Jlie .Mannjnian ( .nm un-n,a,l) at
Ivaviu” .Mail lu-i, will I.e aecel.a-
\\ ilinxlmv tn I'.n'lnn will h,' .■
nvia.al 111 17” ninmies at a st:ill-tn-vt,.p spee.l ,n m'- Mlllex per linlir. .Malnlnster. ainl I...... shire eeneriill.v, lieine pnaninniiK i|„,
■ hi” ”,.st-ever •• train s|iv..,|-np-11,1,1, In,, hveu Mln,l,,k-,l l,y l...n,l„„, .\|i,||i,,„i
u’i n V r L ' a f h v anlhnrili,,.. I.U” In,Inlay xtniM.n. Ti„v,.|l,.i-. i„ „,„| "1 tin- City w,ll he .;,ve,l .-,(17 min,it, -' i ,„, , | lime eaili liny ,m llie principiil ..rvivr” a on,', whiKt ininnr iiheratinns anil mieki . almiis will mill ......'iileralily tn llii- li(tmv Sew .M-ryiies anil iniprme.l vminexlnn. aild, I'i to Ihe will,St lanitMimim' nl' i lmap la,-, x t | , ,, has ever hemi emhaikvd ,ip„n. will niiik,,
Ihn. im iday M'aem the cheapest ami iinickc-t sime the. win-.
— Ht-l— -Apart Irmii tl,,* •* .Alaiiennian ” anml,,.,
Uimi wiinl,
n.vex a ..apiiiil
....nice i„ «lm-h will he a,.,el,.,„t,.,l l,y ”■
Imme at 11-11 j im. Tin,. Clithernnians wiil pnilialily I,ml this t|„. hest train in tin- d.iv to Use inmi London to Ciilherce.
Dim tram t lilheiee liaveller. will I,., ahlc he I0-.I.I Hlaililmrn to Clillieiiic. airiviim
_ > n,in„[,..,.
I Ion first and thiril eijiss si t ion lU-oi
In addi-
)
p.ni. Frestoii to London. ♦K B -
Jl re(|iiired. In* provided -n lii.- p lu g jicn miimJa-
riiu Jl (Iiiheroe resident found that In- Iront hiwii hjul ln‘4*n cut during liis ah'Cnct Jiml to Jl rose hush
w.is
I>;ipor, hejiriiig th»* following incssag--; Ami have hoen >o kiml ;o ilm laiiie-
Ijitoly tlmi they Inix'*' visit<*il vour
gjir.lcii
this Jilt,-nioon. Jiml gom h.n'k to Fjiii\- him!.
(Ihvioiisly this <h‘liglnlnl missive ii.,'iiu*d a ri'ply, and through ji m-ighhour’s letter lm\
was inishcd Jl mile in soim*lhing like ilic lollowing terms: .IVjir Fjiiry.- Aiany thanks f.n v<«in
Jilteiiiion that the hack biwii al' ii‘i*c<is mowing?—A
\ isit to our garden. Did it escjip-' vour ’ours sim-eia-lv
Those wim have l)ocn‘.so kind to ymi. “ **KB**-
ono ot the moM despicjihle forms of !jmt.*iiv one eould mention, for it is most .lisoii- ccrting to people who take ji pride in their ganlmts to receive this Iroainient.
coinplele were 1 not to mention the wiuider- lul disphiy at " Alillcrsdenc.” tin* rc-idemv of Air. and Airs. Turn Mlaeklmrn. For sov«*ral w-e.'ks now the ganlen ha.s been ;i Blaze oi c*nlonr. and lias gn-jiilv enhanced the approaeh to the town from the Wlialley <lireetion.
slow down to obtain ji i-loser view -f the hcjnitilnl display. Oth(*r gardens in tin*
I hjive notiiod nmiiv im torisls
same district, too. have hoen ehoiivly laid out, and i t is onost I'lwmirjiging to
tho.si* who are interested in adv»*rt ising the atH-aetions of the town to limi their . (Torts hoing supported in this manner. 'I’he L-aslIe gjirdeim are jiKo jit their h o t just BOW, and jt glorious varielv of hlomn is to im se(*n in the new gardens on tin* Mawdlands side ol tin* howling gii’on.
QUTS.
Cottages, Cowark, spoke to seeing der,'ndnnt in Die wood with tho young tree in his lianil. \\ lien he ealled to him. delendant ilroppml
nas inillod Ironi a irnsitinn seven or inglit yards from tho road. w Defendant neitlier attendi'd eonrt nor
at tained b.y Mnsh, Cosh, and Slush.—Jtr. A
A inston Churchill.
wisdom.—J7r. H. E. AVimperis. The eansc of disarmanient will not he
rote. The world gntliers hnowledge faster than
finest
fi.ilo, ro.'ij rcccntlv. I
A tot.') I was SIX years old and was valued at Us. I t
‘ "". t, ';"' ‘"V' ' ’IKle ofl- towards Die r.iad. \\ lihain .7. Slater, woodman, said Die tree
PIMLlI I he snliji'i't ot gjinleiis would scjincly he
o tne town luid a sph inhM disphiv m tulips ot whicii she was quite rightlv p‘roml. She Icit home one aliernoon to visit a irieiul Jiml on returning. 4lis,.ovei4Ml that all the tulips Iiad been cut and stolon.
garden visit.
This puls mo in jiiin.l of ji vjistly dilicmit \ rosidem in jinoilnr pari
BuiltI need I ever«
’I’liis is
All b| mod(| extrJ
sheet .1 m>i.- Meturning. homo ai ier an Jifterii-i n molnr Is(|j C
REGENl t u l I
An cxil bi i i inl
g u a I
A Spetl iM<l
IN AND OUT AND ROUND ABOUT. By
r
i t
Quis.''
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12