ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935.


IE CRICKET LEAGUE I rAGES. 1935


lATTINi;. l Times Hith’i Tutit


..I.... 91 . ::T't fT H E CHILDREN’S MIRROR*


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( J 1 ONCE TOO OFTEN.


Alnstor I^lilno lie?* n-f^ronning • .Soiiit'wlioro soutli ol' TImljuctoo.


Jlo<! boon very fond of I)ar{^iiig Into oilier folk’s affairs.


s\nd he d ^\ hen he eangiit them nmnvares. the knack of cliai'giiia


■ Once lie eaughfc the monkeys’ council At a sitting most sedato.


Sent them rolling in the groundsel, And so ended their debate.


And it led t»> much guffawing— 'J was a Rhino tliat thev drew.


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•.singing was led hy Mr. David M. Roberts, •until Afr. Alee. R. Hartley a t the organ. •J’lic collections totalled £03' 17.s,


[. A, I : • 1.' t*-l ill,. (IcvotiuQfl iiiul read


' “ i.itf !^tern:lI.‘* solos in


Mr. I.fuix Moniw ■ 'I


'i "H the f;i(t thau ■


■


|;iy li'- IoiiimI iiimwelf 'I'eaknr oj* siiiiior. am! iMvpnration


' III


Aiul lie paid a i s i io r b


-••'inii tin- P.S.A. Ann.v


k dlfii<iilt i?i tfiafc [ a.illv tfTankoJ them


HOW BANANAS GROW.


■feet. Tlie loaf is about Hvo .yards in length. I t is a tall, graceful leaf, shaped .somcwliat like a sheatli. The trc<» lias a graceful crown ■of ton or twelve leave.s. The stem of fruit first slioot« witli a long pnrjJo hlo.ssom called ■fho “ bull,” with tiny liniuls of fruit


Tlio tries are ])Ianted evenly in rows, and Jnindreds of trees form a row. Knch treo grows to a height of from twelve to si.xtcon


A banana plantation is a heaiitifnl sight.


attaclied. Tlicy mature very quickly, ami tliey often cause ibo trees to bend under their weight. The hnnclies of f ru it are cut from the trees with a macliclto, or cutlass, by a man who devorly catches the stem of fruit before it falls to tlio ground and is bruised. A tree hoars only one hiincli nf fruit and then is cut down. Tlio greon^ banana boiled and eaten witli cooo- uiit oil forms the chief iliot of tlic labouring


my lieart and wrecked my whole life, hut he has nic»?o<] up my evening for nic.”


Says -Alaisie: “ Xofc only has ho broken


a former jiastor a t Alonnt Zion Rrimitivo !M(thodist Church, preached the school anniversary sermons there on tlio 3rd. The


The Rev. H. Chamhorlain of Farmvorth, ! 4.3


'Srieirtv and lu'M in the Xational School, Aloor-lane.


annual «\hihilion of cage hinN, otganiscil liy the C'litheioe and District Cage Rird


Mr. J . Wal-h. of Rlackhuni, adjudged the


Club’s annual howling haAidican was won liv W. Rati-litfe. next in order being G. S. Calverl*y, ][. Jl. Hargieaves and J . JL jMItcliell.


Clithoroo Cricket. Rowling and Tennis


-during the Moer War, left Clitheroe for • Canada. aeeonipu.nied by Mrs. Hartley.


.Sergeant Tom Hartley, of the Ambulance Rrigaile. who .saw service in South Africa


])oid Utile, the .Stipeiidarv Magistrate of .Ijiverpool. and formerly revisj’ng barrister for t'litheioe Division.


Thf <!eath was aiiiiounei-ii of Mr. T. Sheji-


Jiiaii of Farnworth I'rhan l)i.strict Council. «iic<! at Rhiekpool, aged 7o. A native of Sahd' ii. he was a nephew of the late Mr. George Fo-t» r, of the Wliins.


Mr. flenrgc loister. J .P ., a iormer ehair-


tr ic t l)ildtcllows’ Ijidgos Iield at J’oiidleton on th<3 2nd.


Clitheroe Castle on tiu' 2nd. organised in support of the local Xursing A‘-soeiation, and opened Ijv the Mavori'ss. Airs J 'j'


Cliurch Girls’ Friemlly .Society had aii ex- eursion hy motor to Grassingtou, via Marlon ami Gargravi'.


WIij|>p. Receipts total'led C203. (Iver forty m(*mh(‘rs of Clitheroe Parish


at ( ’hathurn, it was agreed th a t the Chureli ol Kngland .should erect an institution, the name to he left for future decision. An amemlment tliat the institute should he run on purely demoeratie lines, ii're^'pectivo of ^ect, was negatived.


.At a largely atlemled puhlle meeting lield


colleagues witli a gold albert and a dressing case. Following a new plan adojitcd hy tlio


who was leiiving Rrooks Alill to take up a situation in Cnmula, was presented h.y


Mr. Charles Sliaw, an assistant overlooker,


Rrotlier A. A\’. Whitaker. G.M.. presideil at the (|uarterly meeting of Clilheioo Dis­


A fancy fair was held in the grounds of


.. 1*;.. .. 9.2 , ::i. .. 9.9


!9.' ,. li'T ,.I l.s‘-: ,11;; . M.!! f'7 1 U


25 YEARS AGO ITEMS C UL LED FROM OUR


'Company's a'orI;s. He a'as the representn- tive for llarroir and tVi^well on the Clithoroo Hoard (it (inardians and Clithei'oo llural Oistiiet Council.


•Clitheroe branch of tlie St. John Amulanee Rrigade. .ami First Oflicer William Riishloii


.^nperintendent Matthew Daw.^on, of the


receivi'ii an intimation to proceed to London on the IPtli. to receivt* long service medals from his Majesty tlic King.


to tin; Cornniir-sion ol the J’e.nce I'ur the County. J*rier to his retirement in 11)07 Mr. 'Jurner wns ior a vei'v lonjj; iioi’ioil mninoaer at the Wlialley .Vhlie.v Printing


Mr. Gcni-;o Turner, nf linrrmv. wn< ndiloJ


ISSUES OF JU L Y 8th, 1910. 0 —


year. TU figures in tlie year 1009 were almost double: 7.(>70 men, 311) women ami •10 children; total, 8,0-11.


formerly .-tationed a t AVhallcv in the Clit- in’roe circuit, was tlio preaclier a t Wadd- ingtou ANesle.van Church on the occasion of the Sunday school anniver.sary. The collec tioiis aniountod to COO 9s.


'I he Rev. C. W. Annis. of Farnworth, J t was reported to a meeting of momhors


Ol Clitlieroe Co-operative Society that the sales for tlie (piarter totalled C9.031 9s. 9ld. by 1.22S inemher.s.


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S') the monkeys made a drawiim On a roek wliieli tliey all knew.


Jlini th a t llliino, getting busv, enlarged th a t portrait—lie iVlt mad.


Hilb'd the rock—it made him dizzy 'J liat’a why Rhino’s feeling sad .'


THE JKSTKR.


•direction. A para<-]iutist, for instance, would not


y navigated *’ Obviously, it is necessary th a t an airman clinging tt) n paraehnte should iiave some control over his speed and


“ N A V IG A T IN G ” A P AR A CH UTE . Oid you know th a t a parachute can ho


.liatteriMl head he’s now bemoaning, Ami those nionkoys~how thev boo!


LAUNCHING T H E D E V IL -B O A T ,


among iiative.s ol the coastal villages of .lava. 'I he people tliere helieve th a t misfortum', such as a visitation of sickness, or a period ol poor lisliing, is caused hy a sea devil. In sucli eirenmstnnces, they pay tlieir witeli <lm*tor f<u’ advice, ami he ilirccts them to make a little ship.. When tlie sliip is ready,


the mitivos launch the dovil-hoat. They assure the little liguro in the boat th a t it is really a grand ve.ssel, wlueli will carry him to a much liclier village than tlicir.s. If. when the people come to the shore next morning, the ship has gone, they rejoice and look for better luck, hut if the tide has hronght tlie devil in the limit linck to their sliores again, tliey arc all verv sad.


BELLS OF T H E DESERT.


wish to land on a railway lino in front of an rxprcvs ti-ain. ]Ic could, tlierefor«‘ laud to the right of the railway line by pulling down the right-liand .suspension straps This directs a current of air undi'r the h'ft-haml side ol the canopy, and the air-prc.ssuro


the sea the pilot will greatly increase his rate of descent and thus laud before tlie •s('a i> roaciied.


thus resulting pushc.> the paradiute to the Mgllt. it the parachute is heing carried towards


canopy opens, ami tlic parachute is wiml- horno again.


WISE MONKEYS.


a Zoo—hut tliey are not fools. Howler nmnkeys. for instance, in the wild


Monkeys are comical fellows to watch a t


munities—even so-callcd civilised communi­ ties—in'^rlert to eai’e for the old and the sic-k. we ->00 tliat ustdiil h‘s>ous t’an he learm'd ■ from animals.


creatures, and take care of tlio old and in ii rm. M hen we rememlier liow some human com­


state live in social communj^ies. Thev help eacii other against the attacks of'other


sii'pension straps each side. Tliis e.ausos the canopy to close and the pilot drops like a st»nie. When lie lias di'opped far enough i.'i lliis way, ho releases tlie strajis, the


In tiiis case he pulls the


the Mongolians erect jamimai’k<. Kach of these landmarks is also a shrim?, or “ olio,” a t which all travellers leave some small offer­ ing. On inany of those shrines a hidl tower is hnilt. This is a henelit in ])laces where the wimi tends to pile up tlie saml, for even il th(? wiml almo-'t buries the tower in sand, it also keeps the hell moving, and travellers know they are on the right road if they ride close to tlio hell towers.


On the trade routes in the Gobi Desert


OUR P U Z Z L E CORNER. Jumbled Halves.


tlioso in the top I'ow when correctly ari'angcc.! siiell the tirst half of a tlowor; tlie other two Kpell tlie second half of a circle.


Relow are two rows of letters. Two of


tlie lower row are the other letters to com­ plete the two words deserihod : N 1 (i L L J U y


]n Beheading Words.


at all times. *2.—llohead a swindler and chniigo it into


warmth. 3. Rchead a congregation of birds or


goats and change it into jiart of a canal. Solutions to Last Week’s Puzzles.


snow; 3, dam-A(lam. M i-^sing Consonants.—1, Ijazim’ss;


Heading words.—1. Raft-craft; 2, now-


perfect; 3, fountain: -I, «‘honv. UNX’LK I’lIlL


(FOWL) we change it into a night bird (OWL). 1.— Rohead at no time ami change it into


Example.— Ry helieniling a donie.stic bird


the ligure ol a devil is stooi! in it to .steer the boat. Then, at night, when the tide is falling,


A very ancient custom sUll iiersisls


is not to he nmlcrtakcii when lime i ' short and temper on edge.


Pacldng for the holidays is an a il. and


The Naval Review.— Bishop of London Celebrates Golden Jubilee.— World’s Queerest Society.— Government Money for Horse-racing.— Fifty Years of Song.


July I-Ath lor Hu* Royal Xaval Rcvii.w, Iio 'vill, 1 nmlei’^taml. make a ceremonial drive tlirongh the town hcl'ore embarking in the ‘‘ \*ictoria and Albert.”


A\ lion the King goes to Poi'tsmoutli on


the lollowing <hiy. and, weatlier permitting his Alajesty. in the Ro.val yai'ht. will lead tile Flci't to .sea on July 17th for e.xerci.ses.


3 ho review is to talu* place a t -l-O p.m.


a>‘.emh!ing foj- this Jubilee Review, at wliie’li moic than l-AO .^hips will he present. 'Fhe


I nit-: of the Rritisli Xavv are already


gathered at AVeymmiHi and will leave for Spithend on July 12th. The King’s Bodyguard.


the Honourable Coi-ps of (Jeiitlomen-at-Ai'm«, whic-li iield a reeeptioii a t .St. .) a nick’s J’nlaco la>t week.


A long and intei-oting hl.story altachos to


pei>onal bodyguard, tlie eorps was origin­ ally known ns the King’s .Spears of Honour. Rc.twoen Lj20, when the .splendour of its uniform caused a sensation a t the Field of till* Cloth of Gold, and 19lH, when it accompanied Fdward A'll. to Dublin, the Corps never once served out of I'higland.


RaLcil hy Henry A'JH. ns the King’s


Corps was changed to tha t of Gentlemen Pen.vioncrs, until AVilliam IV. gave it its present name. Lord Lucan is present captain ol the Corps, wliieh is com))oscd of .'•pccially selected retired ollieers.


As the yi-nrs went i>y. Hio title of the


tinii* th<* Corps paraded was on Alav (itii when they llni'd the route at .St. Paul’s for the Jubilee Ih’oces'-ioii,


Fifty Years a Priest.


jubilee ol his priesthood last we<‘k hy sitting in 8t. 1‘aul's Cathedral for nearly 1(5 hours to receive gilts from the people of liis diocese, has lic'u RMiop of J^ondon for 31


uieu. coulirnictl o-AO.OOO people, watclied tlie building ol 150 eliurelu's in Ills i8ee. am! ha^ scrij the jiojnilation of hi-; diocese grow fi’om 3,.’)-*)'^.(>2-l to over four irillinn.


During that time lie has ordained 2,23o


have been spent out of London. For five years he wa-; at St. Allians. Herts., before being appoiuto<! Rector of Rcthnal Green. In U97 he became Risliop of Stepney, and simiiUaneoU'ly a canon of .St. Paul's.* Dr. Tngram lias always been a keen golfer and tenni-; player, ami to-ilay, despite his 77 year--, lu‘ still plays at times for the J.,omloil Clergy,


Of his fifty yoar.s as a prie^t, only five In Town This Week— No. 2.


buzzing, will play the lir>t bar of “ Homo Sweet Home.” ii the invention nf Dr. Gis-


told nil" timt he had long been impi'essed hy the laet that the noi'-c of helL, huzz(*rs, telephone hells am] so on are a potential eaiiM? ol the nervous disordei's from wlili'h so many jieople sull'er these days. So ho iiad set to work to invent a system of quiet,


hert L. Ro'-’-ard, ot Ohio, .slionld he adopted Ml tins country. A\ hen I met Di*. Hos-ard at tlie Savoy he


Afiur Iront door hell instead of mer«*ly


Dr. AVInnIngton Ingram, the 77-year.*^-old Ri-bop of London, who ci'lehrated the gohleii


'I’lie last


Admiral Sir A\ illiani Fislier, have already arrived from Gibraltar, and the Home Fleet, witli Admiral Lord Cork in conimaml, has


of the Aleditorrancan Fleet, under


melodious cliime- to take j.he place of the Jiorve-i-acking clatt<.*r of the average hell. Already his advice has iioen accepted hy


gether before starting on the job. This enables the packing to he more skilinlly done.


American Iclejihone comimnies, and is being installed in thousands of homo.s. 'riie idea


The Smell Society.


Cou>idcrahle intere;-t and a certain amount of amusement 1ms lieeu eaus:ed hy the


heliiml Hie new society, of which Lord Listowcl a vice-president. Air. Appelbe, who is a laiyyer, lias ali’oady compiaim'il about had noiso^— ho is a former secretary of the Anti-Xobe Society—and ho now seeks to eliminato had smells. The Avork of tlie society is not merely


aunmuiei'nient of the formation of a Smell Society. Air. Ambrose Appelhe is tlie moving spirit


is to have a dilferent ” tune ” for eai^li bell.


crown of the hat with paper, and paek jumpers, stockings ami iiamlktu’eliiefs around


finding altiu'wards that you Imve jiaekeil odd ones, and place them at the bottom of .vour suitcas(*. All oHier heavy articles should similarly lie stowed away in the bottom of Hie case, A liat box is unm'ccs.sary. Stuff the


things you need to take away, you are un­ likely to overlook .some important article. Refore packing the things away, e.xamino them to SCO that all are iu good order. Pack .vour shoe-; in hags in paii's, to avoid


If you have made out a li-t of the '1 he wise iiacker c‘ille<;ts everything to­ imp'll L;iii; )jui eJiMHi, _ X'( \.IU


Icivc ;i!l.;;]ily (!(viil('.i t liat 1,(11 III -liort- or frock as


Hu- liiiiiit ii- in ol your temii-; nuttil. AVhat- ov< r your rlioiro. howt-vor, it i' luvo -a ry lo point out limt whit I' i- .1.* riuuour. no s touche-; ol colour ;ir.‘ pcriiii"ihle this


-lions lor t.iiiii- wear. Taihued llat -kill i- -hown in the ciil of most


pleat- to -imiilatc brief >kiits are noiiceahle leatiire-. For the tall tlgure fuller sliorts witli groii)'- of knife jileais. or well place.I im'erteil pleats, all* nio-t graceful. .Shorts -liouid ho AV«1I fittiiii; at tlie wai-t. cither belted with cla-tic a t the hack, or with a snug li iting short yokt*. A matching skirt tluit can lie -lijipcil off easily during play will he Avehamnd hy iconic players,


destructive, for Air. Apple.he wants liorti- «-ulturists to grow ilowcrs for smell rather than for form and colour. J t is Air. Appell)(’*s belief tha t wo are losing our sense lo smell, which sliould be as important as our sen-e of lioaring or sight, and Hie oh- jc(-t of the society is to attempt to ro-toro this smi-c of smell lieforo it is too laic.


Common> has voted the sum of £l,o(52 cadi year for Hiis purpose, it was revealed in the Mouse last week, when a memhor raised the (juestinn of ahamloiiing the payments. Originally presented hy (ieorge* I., tlie


Hint Parliament paysDver £1,000 each year as prize inomy for horse-racing in Ireland? For more than 100 years the House of


The Government’s Annual Flutter. 1 womler liow many of my readers know


Cork theni tiglitly ami wrap each oiic scparatel.v in clean greaseproof pnp(*r. Plac<! them between your clothes, ami they Avill travel (piite safelv. Dresses and skirts .should he folded OA'cr


the brim. Only iigiit articles slioiild he placed on top of tlio hat. Bottles .should not he packed in corners.


from the top, nml a roll of tissue paper placed ill the fold. The hems should go alternately a t each end of tiie box. Treated iu this way, the Hurts and dresses Avill travel without cronsing,


hocause one large case is always easier to travel with than are hnlf-a-dozcn >mnllcr pai'kagcs. .Should yon he vending luggage in advance, fasten it seeiiroly and Inliel it clearlv.


money was paid from the Civil Li>t ami did not require Parmiamontary sanction, but in 1831 it was transferred to the Treasury Vote and came before Parliament. The raee-^ are tlie King’s Plates and are eight in number.


Fifty Years a Public Singer.


year as a public singer was celehrateil last week with a dinner a t the Savoy on his seventieth liirthday. Sir Kdward jjairstow presided, and the


Air. Tfarry Plunkett Greene’s liftIcHi


lai-ge gatln ring of musicians and music- hivers inelmled such veteran singers as Air. Ren Davies and Air. John Coates.


Ardihishoi) of Cauterhury was amongst tlie guc>ts.


'riie


an illuminated address expressing ** alfoe- tion, admiration and gratitude for a friend who m-ver failed to help others in need, and f<i an arti>t wlio made beautiful our own speech in song.” Lntm- on Air. Plunkett (•’rteiie is to ho ])rosented with his portrait in oil'.


Air. Plunkett Greene was presented witli “ Come Into My P a r lo u r --------- ”


sjmrting gamhie than I'ouletto to draAV me acro^s the Channel.


JACK J.OXDOXKR. Things Are Not What They Seem


tli»3 dog Avorld. as a man must ha\'e roalizeil Avho houglit wliat purported to he an Alsatian puppy. I.ater on, ho allegeil, i t grew into an Airedale, jMid the County Court Jmigc who heal'd his comjilaint evidently aeeopted his evidence, as he awarded him £3 (lam- age-;. He eonld not have had any great hopes about Hie qualitv of tlio puppy since ho paid only Cl !2s. (5d. for it, hut as lie Avas buying an Alsatian, whatever tlio price Avas, he had a riglit to expect th a t it would be pure bred.


(Jovernmont a t Ottawa to jirocure emigrants for Canada, a ))arty of 700 sailed from Alontreal for a loRr of the Rrltisli Isles, under the auspices of tliG Sons of Knglaml. Kaeh of the 700 was to try to imlncc one n'sident in Great Rritain to migrate to the Dominion.


year oncletl June. Of tlie.se, 3,8(M were nion, 283 women and 10 clilldrcn. The figures showed a decrease of 31 on the previous


Doan! of Gmirdian.s hy Air. H. Rottomley, the Workliouse master! •Llo7 vagrants were accommodated a t the institution during the


According to a report presented to the


Taylor, in the early hours of the oth*, a fire a t Radholmo LaumI Farm. AVhItcwell, might Iiav<3 had mneh more serious eouser|iience.s. A f|uantit.v of furniture ami cdotliing was destroyed in tlie kitch.cn, which was itself cmisidernhly ilamaged.


Rut for the timely discovery by Mrs.


it Avas only proper for Hio Kennel Club to forniulnto regulations tha t would apply to show dogs, as the use unawares of a eross- hred dog on a pure strain might lmA*e .serious emKequences. Provided the nnimnls ropro- seiiting Hio various stages of the cvosshrecd- ing IiaA'c been registered, and for a t least four generations one of Hie parents b(dongs to a |)ure hriM'd. the dogs of the latest generation rank ns pun*. Cases of this l:ind are, of courso, entirely differont from the ha))liazard breeding Hint is pennitted among eomninn dogs by Avliieli mongrels are prodiieed,. ami anyone who'bn.A's A\*liat pro­ fesses to bo a pnre-bred dog natiirall.v does not expect to get an impure one, bowevor small Hie price lie has paid, and he has a


st.arted irom a piixtui'e of tAvo others are hull terriers, bull mastiffs. Seal.vliams, Aire­ dales ami America’s national dog, the Rostoii tei'rier. Crosses between bulldogs and terriers Avere made more than a (^ontiiiT ago, Hie progeny usjialiy being coloured. The more redined white bull terriers wore nianiifaclim'd during Hie sIioav ora hy the late Ail. James Tlinks. of Rii'ininglinni. AVo do not know dcfinit(*ly what ingredients wore^ contaiiioil in Iho earlier Seal.vlinms, nor is it certain how the .-Viredalo Avas nind(’, although it is supposed to have come from the old blaek-aiul-taii terrier and a- hound. Rulldog and terrier appear in the Ro-iion terrier, ^ and the parentage of tlic hull niastiff is indicated hy its nnine. With so much o.vjierimonting taking place


Supposing a liiteli is mated to one of her kimi and then contracts an alliance with one of a different breed, it is believed that she may produce puppies ro.semliling botli. 'Mien, if tlio dam’s pedigri'c contained an impurity a generation or two liack, evidence of it might appc'ar in om* of licr litters. 'I he, »jue>tion of eross-hreeding lias received sqine attention from skilled men, because it happens occasionally th a t an oiitcross nia.v he necessary in order to coimteraet tlie effects of too close inhrccdliig, or with the object of forming an entirely new luced. Xotahio oxani])les of ncu* hrcc(ls being


Ciiriiuis things do liappen .sometimes.


CURIOSITIES OF DOG BREEDING. Filings are not always Avhat they seem in


grievance, Avhether the seller is aware of Hie fact or not.


.terrier pup])ies are also dark, and no one knows whether they avM


or grow into a jileasiiig .shade. On Hio otlier ^ hand. Rliie Pomeranian puppies are sonu'tiiiies of an excpnsito ])ale blue, Avhich Avould make Hie tortuiie of a breeder Avho could lix it, but tliey darken with age.


I remain nearly black


preached the scliool sermons at Waddiiigton Wesleyan Chapel.


X^ote.—This chat Ls issued by Tlie Tail- Wnggers’ Club, 58, Mnrk-Inno, London, E.C.I3. The Club will be pleased to nnsAver any enquiries submitted by Tail- Waggor oAvners in connexion with canine hygiene and welfare.


'J’lie Rev. 'F. Jack.-on, of Welshpool,


district Oddfellows’ J.odges, Iicld at ^Htton, was largely taken up witli a report hy Rrotlier John Mitchell on the A.M.C. licld a t Ahery.stAvyth.


The quarterly ineotlng of Clitlioroe and


Sullivan, who was leaving Sabden after a period of five years ns mi-stress of the Catholic .school.


in one food.


Vie only ndmaiutv ifo/hiia^^ (ontaih SpmHs mm fibrine! ■ -


SPRAHS PATENT LTD..58 MARK UNE. LONDON E.C3


dinner and lang for the butler. “ James,” lie said, “ when tha t traveller a this port calls, throw him out,’’


a


sir,” (Said James, “ I should liaA’O Hirow.u 1dm out, O


“ Yes,


gi'ocor Avhen a Avomau called and asked for a Irifle tOAvards her bod. Thinking to play a joko on the traveller, the grocer told her to “ ask iho boss.” Tlie traA’cller turned to tlio grocer and said, “ Certainly, givo her half-a-crown out of the Hll.”-


i t.” A commercial traveller was talking to a


A ’ou if you liad not mentioned


The Avealtliy old baclielor fiiiislicd Ids ’Iio sold us


held a t Rhnington. Waddington and West Bradford’s annual


floAver slioAV was held in the school, tlie nrrangomeuts being carried out hv Walnisley and tlie secretary, J lr . Illtclnn,


TEN TANGUED TEASERS.


(The answers to these questions are purposel.v placed out of order. You should be able to sort them oiit in five minutes.)


1. A’liich is the longest riA’ev in Australia?


Mercury, Avliicli is about 3(1 million miles away. ’


A


2. AVberc Avas the first railway in England? Sebastian Cabot, tbo J’higli.sli naval ex­ plorer, ill 1497.


3. AATiat is the Book of the Dead?


H is an island near Xoav Caledonia, in the Sohtliorn Pacific.


■1. AATion AA*as t im ‘'nine of polo first played In 1197, ns the London roidence of the Archbisop of Canterbury.


The Wesloyaiis of Stopper Lane organised Iavo sueee'isfnl camp meetings Avliich A’ero


A A marble timepioi'c Avns presented to Miss


cillors AA. B. Dowlinrst and John SoutliAA’orth were deputed to attend on behalf of Clitheroe.


A 5. AVho discovered Newfoundland ?


Famous English mannequins avIio are now presenting hincheon vi.*itors to tlie 8a\’oy licstaiirnnt and Grill, London. Avitb bouquet.* or biittoii- liolcs of floAvers brought to London by air from Hie Riviera.


(). AVliich planet is ncarci-t to Hie earth? The Alurray, wliieh is 1,300 miles long,


7. AATiat is ' conchologj*?


A book of ancient T^yptlan prayers copies of Avhich have been found iu mummy cases.


S. AATieii A\*as Lambotli Palace built? About 600 B.C., by the Persians.


9. AATierc is Port Breton? BotAveen Stockton and Darlington, Dur- liam, opened in lS2o.


10. AVIiat are Gloria ami Dawm? The .mience and study of shells^


J3.ick-acIio Kidney Pills. This medicine stimulates weak kidneys, enabling them to filler from the . blood the excess acid which causes so much rheumatism, lumba<ro sciatica, renal dropsy, and backache. “ “ For two years I was literally deformed


bleep IS broken and you aro afraid to move lo eiisiiro good health take Doans brand


with rheuinatism in iny hands and feet ” (?o •^“'!'^?> 241, New^Towii, Aslifortl,


hack tliat I liad to he helped , to move. Most pillow^ 4"''® I mJ' in bed propped up with


u ® 1 Vi X -T? tl'e pains in my


“ But 1 am well now-and mv case is a ^iiimpli for Doans Backache Kidiiev Pills


Hundreds m Ashford did not expect me to recover.


(Signed) R. Jones.”


substitutes and insist upon DOANS • Is. 3d.. 3s. and 6s.


D(i as Mr. Jones did. Refu.se inferior » : How crippling rheumatic pains can be.


matter, liowevor, Avhicli Avns arousing great interest, not only iu Clitlicroo, but In Burnley and Padiham. The Mayor of Burnley and several members of the Corpora­ tion A’oidd attend Hie deputation. Coun­


I t Avn.« a


“ to appoint a deputation to Avait on the dirci-tors of the Lanca-hire and A’orkshiro Railway Company relative to (‘xtemling the railway from Whallc.v to tlu* Xortli T^anca- shire loop line iu Road.” 'Fhe Alnyor (Alderman James Garnett) said ilie notice had been put on tlio agenda in consequence of a communication lie received from tlic ToAvn Clerk. Ho thoroughly acquiesced in the nioA’emciit. At present* Hiey bad only one line of railwa.v. Goods coining from Burnley or Accrington had to bo conveved round hy Blaekhuni. and anything tliat Avonld .-liorton the route AA'onld lesson the eo->t of carriage ami benefit tlio town. ,Asked if tlie RaiLvay Company proposed to make the extension, the 'Fowii Clerk (Air. Jolm EasHinm) Avns unable to .say.


An item on the 'Fown CouiK'il agenda was


one is always taking a risk. 'Flie ears of Al.sitians, 8cotti>li tt'rriors and siieli like do I'ot .stiffen and groAV erect until the secoml dentition ahout the fourth month. Reforo Hint Him* there is no guarantee Hint the correct erect i>nrs Avill come. Tlie colour quotion is as confusing. Dalmntion piijipics are white a t birth, the spots a]i- pearing later, and a t first no one ('an tell how they Avill he marked. A'orksliirc terriers are horn black, and sonic months may elapse bifore the lieautifiil dark steel him* and tan show themselves. Kerry Blue


In buying young puppies of certain breeds


of temping the simple Knglishman to part with some of his hard-earned cash, J am afraid our French friends are sadly lacking in knowledge of Rritish psyeliology'. Xobody love- a gamhie more than the ICiigllshman— Avhen. lit course, his moral-miiideil govern ment pei’mits iiim to indulge!—hut it will have to he something much more of a


have packed my hag and rushed across the Channel to participate in this epoch- making innovation, but, truth lo tel), tiie aniiOiiHiTment left me uinnovcd. If i-ouleite Avas introiliicd with the idea


me last wi'ek from a certain Frencli Casino th a t rpulettc is now played at Le Tonquet. On receipt nf this card I should. I fool,


I am informed hy a card that reached


SUNBURN— W ITH O U T TH E BURN. BY ]VV HEATH.


are \visc, iiowever, if avo w^irsliip with dis­ cretion as well as enthusiasm. Jl you are hliie-eyod, fair-lmircd, and


with a pinky lijigo in your skin, you must treat the sun Avith caution—or .suffer the very painful con-equeiices. You case is indeed a difficult one. for if you gi\’e T'ving .Sol half a chance lie Avill Iill.ster you ami paint your complexion Avith a boiled lobster iiuo.


hatlic longer. 'Flie use of oil—oli\*e or coconut—Avill accelerate the sunhurning jiro- cc'S for her, and she may oven allow a little .'oa-Avaler to dry on lier face with good rc-nits. The brunetto, in fact, can acquire th a t healthy tanned complexion Avith .speed and safety.


minute sunbath at first. Dab your skin with a ealamiuc lotion before exposing it, and tin’s Avill pre\*eiit blistering. Avoid nil, and o i l y creams and powder^—they are U7»ele>s to you—and remember that there is no quick way to the attractive sunburned complex ion for the blonde. 'Fho hruiiotte is in n different class cspecinTly if she has a real oliw t in t in her skin. The sun is her ally.


You must re-striet yourself to a ton- .She can suii- Xowailays avo are all sun-worshii)i)ors. AVc


and use it to fill np awkward spaces. All articles, especially the lionvicr ones, must ho packed in sueh a Av.ay that they cannot nio\-o about in the suitcase. If possible, pack cA'crytiiing in oim case,


AVhoro iiceo'.sary cniHi paper in your hnml


.Slcevcl^-ss or Hiort-lcovcd tm-k-in blouses mii-t he long enougli to jicrmit vigorous


play ami yet remain xct. You will experi- eueo no difficulty il you Avear tunic shorts—


an all-in-oiic-ganiic’iit—hloii-e ami shorts comhiiiicl, fn-tening down the front of the hlon>e.


-lecve-. ei ther -lit or in the -liaiie of -mall epaulettes. Froi-k shirt.; Avith inverted pleats or llarr's allowing freedom of move­ ment, arc prcferahlc to^ sla^h(*«l skirt-*. .Self belt-;, too, are cooler than belts of leatlier. T.incu, pi<|iie, iiiieru-hahU* rmoii, and mat


I'roiks have shoulder yokes and short


twill will vie lor tirst jilacc* in popular favour this sca-on. —•C3C'3*—


MISTAKES T H A T HARM BABY. BY .SYLVIA JAMES.


theic’s a baby in the family. Here, liow- ovor, is a Avarniiig about two .simple mis­ takes ill Ava-liing napkins. Roth mav lead to painful trouble for the ciiild. Th'e first mi-take is the use of soda and the .second is the Use of disinfectant soap for launder­ ing. Both are liable to set up napkin rn-h.


’1 he clothes line is never omiity wlien


wears a soiled napkin, or is out of sorts iu Hu* .stomacli. I t is a condition that slioul<I not 1)0 neglected In'causc the skin of a child is vulnerable. Cracks, .-ore.s, and abra­ sions Avill permit Hio entrv of micro­ organisms.


This condition may occur if the child


baby’s mijikin frequently. Always cleanse ami dry Hu? napkin area carefully. Tlien du-t wiili n mineral poAvtlcr, >ucli ns talc. 'Ibis is better Hiau .-tarcli or riet? jiowder. Frequent applications of calamim' loHoii Avill -non cure any rash tha t may ap^e^r.


CARROT FRITTERS.


-l-ozs. of flour in a basin. Add a j iindi of salt.


water gradually until a creamy batter rc-ults. Beat well and allow U stand.


Pour two tablcsimonfiils of salad oil into Stir with a Avooden spoon, ailding


dii-t with pepper .;in<( ,nlt, and serve on hot di«^!l,


Dip -onie boiled carrot slices in Hm batter and fry tlioni


;i gold‘'U brown. .Drain, To aA’oid trouble of tbi^i nature, cbnngo 0 — 03- jS — -f E V E ’S EMPIRE: ^ ^ 5^ 'M i S— —SI—^ —I S


PACKING IS AN ART. JiY OI.IVI-; AVINTICH.


iS— ^ —W—sS—0


FASHIONABLE WEAR FOR TENNIS- iiv •• I’llYI.M.S."


(ELEVEN) g Local Literature


The following Books or Booklets on local subjects by local autliors, may be bad from the


ADVERTISER AND TIMES OFFICES 27, CASTLE ST., & 6, MARKET PLACE CLITHEROE


B i W. S. WEEKS —


Surrender of the Borough Charters." (4d., postage Id. extra).


“ Abhot Paslew.” (•td., postage Id. extra).


" Downham Church Bells, and other Articles.” (4d., postage Id. extra).


“ Clitheroe Parish Church Bells." (Id., postage Id. extra).


" Dr. John Webster.” (4d., postage Id. extra).


" Dr. John Webster and Early Quakerism.” (4d., postage Id. extra).


“ Proverbs and Sayings of Clitheroe District.” (Gd., Postage 2d. extra.)


By miss SYBIL P.4P.KER —


“ The Black Monk,” a tale of King Henry VI. Price I/-, postage 2d. extra.


By STEPHEN CL.4BK —


“ Clilheroe in its Coaching and Railway Days.”


Full Cloth, price 2/-. postage Cd. extra.


By MR. HARTLEY APSDEN — “ Fifty Years a Journalist.” ■


Cloth, price 1/6, postage 3d. extra. By the “ ADVERTISER & TIJIES ” —


“ Clitheroe Official Guide Book.” Price Gd., postage 2d. extra.


Air Views of Clitheroe: A series of fins photographs. Gd., postage Id. extra.


"The Sawley Quakers.” (Price 2d., postage half.penny extra).


BOOKS OUT OF PRINT


By W. S. Weeks — •• Gitberoe in the 17th Century.” •• Court Rolls of the Manor of Gisburu.^* '• Accounts and Expenses of the Chapelry of Clitheroe.”


'• Folk Lore and Legends of Clitheroe.” BEAUTIFUL GARDENS.


owners the folloAving gardens in Llinca^hire and Yorksliire Avill be open on the dates stated qn^helialf of the Queen’s Institute of District Nursing and the Lancashire County ami the AAost Riding Xursing Associations.


Bv the kindness and generosity of the Lancashire.


Hall Cioft, Ilighgaio-aveniie, Fulwood. near Preston; Mr Richard T. Ensterbv. J p


cn^ , al.-t) dibble buso.s. Rock and 50 YEARS AGO 0 ~ ^ —


Items culled From Newspapers Dated July 4th, 1885 0


0 —


titled *• Xod o’ the Fell,” was produced at the Rritaniiia 'Fhontre, Avhich had been erected in the town for a sea-on. 'Tliero Ava- a full liouso, the play being of local interest.


sented him with a third addition to the lloek. It is unu^iml for this breed of slieep to be so prolific.


a former dogger and .slioemakcr a t premises in the Market-place, Avas conduetod in Moor Lane Cliurcli b.y the Rev. .£o!m 'J’aylor.


A moniorial service to ^Ir. John Briggs,


fine land), Avhieli was reared, and in October it surprised its owner hy adding to its off­ spring. At the end of'May.


In April, 1884, it produced a i t pre­


had in Ins possession a l.onk oavc Avliieli Avas rcmarkahle for its uLisoasonahle times of laniliing.


Mr. George Lsliorwood, a Xewton farmer, Written hy a Clitlicroo man, a play, en­ ^ 0


children, \vitli hook* as awards. The judges were .Air. Young, gardener at Dinckloy il;ill, and Air. Hitchin, of Ciithoroe, for the villagers’ prizes; ami Mr. Currie, gardeiier to Aldermau James Garnett. Wadilow, and .Mr. AlcLellan, gardener at AliddloAVood, for plants and vegetable*.


FIum'C wore section* in the exhibition lor


was offered, luit declined, an invitation to conte.^t 'Fiverton in the Lilieral intcre.-t at tiie general election.


Mr. AVilliam Garncit, J .P., Loav Aloor,


AYcck*. ScIc<tions were jilaved hv the 'Fomperanco Fife and Drum Ihiml.


A


branch ol ilu* C'hon I of kaiglami 'I’cmper- aiico Society Avas pr«-ided over by Air. V. AA^Iiitoside and addres-ed liy Air. A


A meeting under the auspices of St. Alaiy’s ’. .S.


water eraivioil .and lieib.'teemis plants: Au.u-y (sinall Idrds). Satnrdav and fcmulay, July (;tli nml 7tli, Il-n a.m. to


p '-0 p.in.; is. to .j-0 p.m.: Gd. ,j-0 to 7-0 .m.


La jr.-iiielia Hall, llalvall: Ladv Lctli- bndge. .Slmdiev Hill Station, via Southport.


v a n . 4,_;a van bo (noeured in tho garden. .Saturday. July Gtli. ]I-(i n.m. to ,-0 p.m., ()(].; am] Sumiav. .fulv 7t!i 2-0 to 7-0 p.m., (id.


■ •


whiteliolinc. near Preston- Mrs Oattv Hoghtoii Station.


.-(Jtiirday and .Sunday, .lulv Ctli and 2^tb 2-0 to 7-0 p.in., Gd.


’Jins, Gregsoii-lane.' '


lliintroydo, Padiliam: Jfr. E. A. Ic Oondro .Starkio.


-and I’.-uljbnm. Hampton Cmirt Vino (afjout l(0(i). rosos. earnations, .Snudnv .July ,tli, 2-0 to 7-0 p.m., (id.


Cnordon JIall. Jlambor JJridsc; Captain T. Handier Bridge .Station;


I’adiliam or Siniou-tono Hl’iclihurn, Wliallov,


’


(■ro>s roads, on Soutliport to Liverpool ' ” '*1 ■


’Bus route: La Maiiclia 'u adjoining i'anii


’


I ro.ston to Cliorlev ’bus: car iiark •Sumlay. .July 7tli, 2-0 to 7-0 p.m.. Od. ’


Pan-ox Hall, Proe-all. Fleetwood: JJrs. 1- .llet-on. _ Fleetwood Station. I'oi-rv to Knott J-itul. J.am-aster ’bus (lasses uate. Hate of |,ouse. 147!i. Weduc-sdav, •Iidy Otli. Jl-O a.m. to 7-0 p.m. Clardeii, (id.; Iiouse, (Id.


YOUK.SHlltE. Wentworth Woodlioiiso. Jtotherliam ■ Tlio 2-


IX c x"‘ I'lt'-wjUium. K.C.V.O.. C'.B.J-:., l JJ.S.O. .Satm-da.v, .lidv (Itli. 2-0 to 7-0


>.iii. 0 to S-0 p.m.


Sp'droi-tli Hall. Harrogato: Yfrs. J{. Kiekols Saturday, -Jidy (itli, -2-0 to G-0 p.ni.


Stoekold Park, Wctiicrby: Mr. Gerald


Austby llkloy; Mr. F. W. AVilson. Satiirdav. Jidy (itii, JJ-0 a.1(1. to G-0 p.m.


Jngertlim-pe Crauge, MarkiuKtoii, near


liipon: Sir Henry SiitcIifl;e-.Smith. AYcd- nesday, July JOtli, 2-0 to G-0 p.m.


West Lodge, liurley-iii-WImrtcdalo: 5Jr. J . Hemi. Wednesday, ,J\dy lOtli, open all day.


(Tea and biscuits, 4d.) PAIIIS m THE JOINTS.


Fovtor. Saturday, .July Gtli, 2-0 to G-0 p.iu.


V


g S B H S s i iB a H i i ie t t i i f f is


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