Association


Is ,l ould ; know,and i nhose whq. (jxbibStions to-ni^t will 'agrba'


I in its . ,- -i


:si great work for the futiijra How I wo are’; doing this all


(Ss, in t|he future lies in incrcasiiirt lies,! iji: forming I that proposal,' ilu organising competitions- mdj girls, andtinj the etteh«


iorti isl well worth! while ‘ ‘■


raff; tc w n l l ■‘■■'plies ■ ■ ■


gilnie over ns wide!an area bq iionoral Meeting.


ami hday.


, I April 20th, at Wlialloy' from 7-45 p.m. Any ission should be sent in


Mondiilyls Matches maicnos. ; i


I’lay of( I be between AVhallejr IVhaUoy Conservatiyes for tha


,ni tlici doubles’ league, or will I >ff I with Moofi Lane • fon ■ That will bo decided bjr,:


al ev


Itll roU V


.. (Iburch^ ! If the,home side^ !illiph y off at 'Whalley,'Wesley, ! same team the,: followiiij. (Fill Kth. If they; lose the.y. runners-up shield at Clithero'e- i'lub against Moor,Lane, a!se,i


,st |


0f Matches. clitberoo Cons > -


Yliidloy Cliurclr, I iiingiBS. ., 1


SKRVICEi CENTRE y. ipY ■ CONSERVATIVES.'


Ml


... W. Sowerby 11 , J. W. Whipp 2. .... G. Garratt 3. .... J. Sarsfield O- .... E. Brooks 3 .. B: Standen ^ Handicap 2


Iparis


V CHURCH INSTITUTE y. H CHURCH.'!


| . . .


I. '.H '! '


........J. . . . W. Calyerley 0-^


.... ...;J. Hargreaves G ......... P. Haydock 0- .... . W. Hargreaves 2: .1......... R. Houlker 0. T. Briggs 0-


Handicap 4t a.


CON klOi


SERVATIVE CLUB v. )R LANE. ..;... G


... J. L. iGarncr 6- ..... E. Harwood , D. Porter H‘ C Chew T' Handicap : 0-


C. Fort 3. Ford 1' HA ik r It m ' f j ^ ' l l


C.^THOLICS V. GREAT ‘ RWOOD.


. ■ i .-Sb’ i:


....... H. Winkley ft; j Handicap 3i ' 10 I


i . T . “parker- i;i ....... R. Fowler Oo . G. Gonnoll 3-1


. G. W. Kellett Ojl R. Bamsbottom 3


Di ubies. CON.SERVATIVES v.


ROE CONSEtlVATIYES. aiiden


V. Au ■erlon, ■ H.. De vliurst I t J. iVbipp


IV. .Sowerby J.jSw.iles. W. F etcher 3


"iarslitld IJ'Briggs, J.


Hahdicap Id ^ 1ft i


Heyes 3 j


AV()OD' V, WHALLEY INSTITUTE.


A.


v i Boiggs, T. Wilson • 5 f. Wip^ley


Bamsbottom t [ Brijjgs, F. Birtwell 3 'ylq


jrdenwood. J. Tomkins 3 !■ 1|


t


Hliulle, F-. Duckworth . 3 14‘


ON’S BILLIARD thp" uulng of, the c^mpioo-


p pres( Ifeji by ;Mr. Leonard King-


lipiig tl UrJ Me Wcfinan Ri ithei


,.


P(1 irmaii


AtderiiumiE. Manley handed i It I’ . ^ f M T /S .S «« M M ■ M M ^ *


Mdlii luid Workshops Billiard .Club’! team, a socml evening |t le British Legion i Club on


Mbatbum,: to the oaplum of.l -^Jited each player with j A idiotcgraph of the team ' 0 the Club.: 'Mr.' K. eiited with a Icuei.and [ 0 liighest break during [ ilelland scored| a break’ | iManley complimented j success and 'also, ex- j


to 5 !r. Kiiig-Wilkin!on lor j li pi ividing a trophy.


thiinls to Alderman Manley n. I til 3 ' ltt»rtr»Ao{fvrtM * n f MP . .


propositiou of air. Jlr, Hoyle, and eup-


CUl l g S


(i. Riiuatiiorne, secretary of efrci^ ociil


added greatly to tlii


hmeiits were. eorved took the form of .a artistes contributing


iioh appreciated. In ■es of II very capable Layfiold.i of Burnley,


r


lea il l : oil ICO


I famous Lohdon


rvA i n


iipt njtico it is in!colours, l! .1 lui|va succecdedl—


him producer! at the . discussing the futurt;


-Ernst


ipfiatograph duH thing*. in colours, and th'o 4 iia


presided over by Mr. j of tho Club, and


j ■ Clieetham, E. Davies - 0 - 0 T - 0 0


ITEMS .-CxilSfli


CULLED -


- ■ p


OUR I88UEI DF MARck 31st, 1911. ©!~-©{t S ~ 0 ~ " © ~ 0—G


.presented t() Clitherpe Parish Church - as a memorial to his lirte -u'lfri by Mr. H mly Hall Baldwin, would be nsed for the


time on Easter Day. ' ■ . Mr. Jplin Bradley ftook over tlie P( lace


with .“ turns'' rns by Capita- __ ■ inechauicnl (Kimedian; Gian Grant land Kate


from BaSlmll Hafl of; Mri Thoriiiis'Althaiu, consequent-ion in^aired health. He had a big. collection.of ;Cgp otj British and. other- birds, {together with specimens of hireja.- and even a young crocodile, in ail excellent stjjto; of ,pre.servationJ ,P*art of -the collec­ tion wa.s, disposed of at a sale by auction on ■April 1st.


Local naturalists rijgretted the departure ■ I " ' ! ■


'■'ook place at Great HrirWood on'the* 4th! The business of, taking tjie census passed


m ,tlie Borough Mariufariturii’ig Company, Salford Briilge; Mill, die<!l ; at Burnley, on April; 1st, aged '43 years] { The'interment


mMr. Samuel iHudshri,' a (formey 'partner .the 1 - I . ■


off locally without any unusual incident. It iviis said that children had {been well drilled at school in the; questions to be-onswered by their ■ parents. - -Instjances jwere - mentioned


{where this knowledge had been pat to use, 'juid one man who told iriw he had'-brieri


“ pulled ^over the coils " by liis offspring, when filling up the f miily form,v6aid^sonie- "liat indignantly, “ { t’s (oine to summa^'ll’


Tho Bloodhound Hunt Cliib held trials in .


.this noi^ihourliood'over land huuted by tho' 1 ciidlo Forest hounds. This was on the ;>tli, when there wasl a heavy fall of snow in the morning. The .“ course’’ was from


Wlmlley Nab, abovc'|BilIingtoli, to the Bay Horse at Rishten.


,1


nl the Clitlieroo CoiAperativo Society, pre­ sided over by Mr. {ft. A. I Carus,. ^hat sales frir the thirteen weeks totalled £9,721, with a total of l,233 ;iiiemDere. I' . ;!■,. !


It was reported at tho rijuarterly meeting


houses, Heedless of the aiivico,, and P.B, Leith,, who was


w isli to be lockod up. on dutv, escorted hin to ] tho street amt .advised him to go to one i of tho lodging-


man in ah inebriated slate called at local Police Station iand expressed


. i r


More, oharactrir vocalics:; and'Ma Jam Fawcett, contralto vocalist,


first


'Cmcma {and Variety | Tlmatre, King-sti-eet,‘ ■as from the beginning of Apn), Films 've're iii itte persoersed


It was announced that a communion servico


t ireatening to do (ianiage if his request Was Mt acceded to, the man was accommodAted 1)1 a cell. The following morning’s “ sell ” ns 2s. 6d. and costs, with tlio option (f a


longer, period, of detention at Preston, Preaching at Clitheroe Parish: Church


tlio’Rev.


cause tliey wer<! afraid to punish the children for wrong-doing,


j j^Mr. T. : P. 'Ritzem'a. of Blackburn,,


a(ldi'essed a -largely; attended meetihg under the auspices of the Men’s Adult School, urging, itlie-’’ adoption of the-Houiiug and


i h iiisri' the workirig 'classes’ properly] and he/ ;f('rrisaw the -time when-the-niuhicipalisation ; 0;' -houses' iind 'thri j riationalisation j of land {would be forced upon' the riountryj [. ■


itype, with not, mOre than ten to the here rif land. Private 'entrirpriso had. failed to.


;o('"the death p'f R(jbrirt paikes, founder, of {the Sunday’SehooL I Raikes', -who was horn ii; 1735, .was a printer at Gloucester, {and ri]iened his'first school m the -year 1780.^


Wednesday,; the pth, ■was the centehary


!f(f an interrtational (ionference to consider {reforms in the calendar.'.;': A {fixed-''Easter,


The Swiss; Goveriilnrint made a suggestion


was urged, Easter Day to .fall annually on\ /Abril14tli,


-


priint 'steeplechases I were held- at Gishurii on the 1st, good weather being rcspoiiEiblo for an attendance! which numbered, many {tliousands;'-!''


Ribblesdale Bucthounds, Hunt point4o- .'•-'{ ■


'at ='■ Brighten.' Sympathetic allusion ;was niado to the passing of several welllknoivn brethren,-amongst them Messrs. Willari) R. Dugdale,. Fred. Stark. and John .Bradsl)aw.


1 iSkipton . Division- ■' Liberal.. Association


pAssed • a resolution I expressing d e^ / regret at the.result of, a libel.action ;inst'itute(l by Mr. W. Clough, M.P.', assured him of i un­ abated eonfidenco ') in his integrity, land urged him to continue his iMeniber for tlie Division.


services as


quarterly meeting, held at Mitten, elected Brother ■ Joseph Barker, of the i Castle Lbdge, as deputy to the A.M.C., to. bo. hold


!|Clitheroo District (Mdfcllows at ftieir


.Tjiwri Plamiiiig Act in ih ciideaVorir .to* {nlake the borriuglj a garden; cityi He ridvdeated. houses I of ! the . semi-detaclied


sAid the reason why people in England were, bfecoraing so soft and, sentimental.: was be- .:


,T. R. Sale, Vicar of Blackbvrn


. when 'Whalley! ’ Comecval.: himoj against ithe league ’


1 .


general meeting of th'o' Tennis Association wilji


" r . 1


SKIPPER OP THEM “ ASKAR.’’ PART m.


, of pur grea.t ;iiew serial BY 1 BARBARA BULL.


helpful thing ho knew was that'his father’s ■ ship H.JI.S.; “ Wavperest,’! loading! a destroyer flotilla, would ipass Hurley Light­ ship about twelvo nocffl. The “ Aakai ” ‘ must pass tho Hurley,'! too—but about“iwo


All sorts of plans ran through Leslie’s head m the dark rolling hold j. 'The only


hours too .soon, .ho ijhdged. , Therefore,': 8I1& must be delayed fbt^two liours, Yet.


excitedly.- aloud.


"’“9 only one rather 'small boy, unaided; Suddenly Leslie thumped his bate kilee


- !■ ■ i ' i '


" I ’ll do better than i' '!


His, plan would!


•and starboard. Whe|i sea; water' was run in


failed, but his eyes wei to his ftet. Tho “ Askar


■tanks, of course, wqulc a pile of cases, Leslid hatch, lifted the tarpa


that,’’ he vowed


iiean disaster' if: it! reckless as he got


The ship was deop-lai ieh now and


Carrie 1 ballasti tanks port i she Badedl light, to keep her steady.


Spray _stung his face ['% .ha. scanned the ■"■et, pitching deck. It . was deserted-


tliero by the rail was the ■wheel valve th lot sea into' the port tanks.


his, hiding jplace. Wfiter slid- dinee-dfedp -over the rails as ha made for the irdn


wheel valve' and wrendhed i t ; round risidg -wind! tore at hiiii as tHe!:." Askarf* wallowed through grey, j water,' but Leslie blessed;that whistling:'^6vi’-wester..


dropped below again like; a drenphed .rabbit. Tenge with Bhsp‘ehB0,.)Waitiiig‘ih;;e,eri6 dark­ ness, he thbifghfc alreadyi he coiildi feel tlip rolling Isliip leaning.'ovorkto 'Port as the' -sea rushed'into -H'er ,-tan]^, - ,;j '


Down a i slanting dedk he dashed, and ^ SoCn there wa's rid doubt; the ship -was :abovo. !.- I.:;


(This 61 Weel


less buoyant. The %ck . sloped alarm­ ingly. J Suddenly cameila hoarpe clamour,


' ';-ji-'-


j — [ i


■•'■k-' ; HIS OWL IS B(lORROWED.


it by haridij i He also rained ;it- to hunt mice and) fats. ■ |


■niiich had fallen from it J nest. ; He r’


-efficient' 'at xatehing {rate: and hilce; both iiidoors arid outdoors tin it the hairdresser* friends are glad to borrow it.


Now' tho owl is full-g own, and it is te ' BEFORE I l iner s ! ARE BUILT.


-designing of .the .modern ships.! Models * are first made; of paraffin-wax, and teatS-' in a ,£20,000. tank at ithe[ National Physic.aR Laborateiy at Teddirigtori. Here,' in


There is nothing “ hit or miss ” about thp


A hairdresser in 'Wick' iteund a baby orl e^ued it. and for'many jaonths fed , ' |


■ -. -I


(lid tale will; conclude, in neift l“ The Children’s .-(Mirror.’’)


HIDDEN trees.


{Example: I t could dO A Knot. w; 1. They saw a similar church in the


eniUg. -


'ijrchst raced around the track. , DIAGONAI, ACROSTIO.


I Fill in 'the lelters 'io I-'


described. The dotted dii ' he{ .words are correctly . £ fish;


-


lelp I needed so {urgently. ■... J -2.. With terrifib speed the 'demon motor


■Boy’s-name.* ‘ MOying - air. ‘ A fiiel. ■ j- ' Not'early.:


“ “H.HV .1 { .5 i


I^LUTIONS TO I/ABi .W^K’ft PUZZLED I Jumbled Words.-j-l, Merchant; 2, idle;


/ grip ; 4, return.. '


0 - 0 - 0 - - © - H | - j H p - ^ 0 - 0 - | - g - . ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ■0 YEARS ^


{What am I f—Mriuth. i :


! ' UNCLE PHIL.


fonalline,when- ‘cars and cycles, i r


spbll the-wfirds edidp,; spellB a


2. Quickly the I boy scout gavi me .the thumping, LeJlio scrambled frdm ■^.A


alnbling away, and heard the hen making :j ■ a! commotioii.; More ■eggs' had' dWappeaiS°; ! The angry;) farmer killed 'the' iguana | arid' ojieued it up.


- ofleggs-nnder when. ' TTilile 'eggs bega: >n toi j'One morning he saw a. swollen iguana


‘disappear. , 1 '


n Australian ! farmer placed a | ■


.--.I X --~r-


eight eggs-^itiirintact, under the hen. - ! ,Subsequently* eight chickens hatched lout.


: - ilfSMn OUR PUZZLE CORNER.


i admittedly the least noisy, nevertheless ■ .plans are. afoot: to make it - even .quieteri


MAKING LONDON EVEN QUIETER. Of all the big'cities of tbe world London


■still.' . , ■ ■ " ■ ■'. -I '


either to minimise, or femove areithoso, made by macliineiy arid plant, ..{street musicians, pneumatic road drills, motor , i ,.


IN TOWN THIS WEEK. ^■At; the Savoy this week I met Mr.::Roy


^p.wafd, who is -perhapathe.-riiost successful newspaper reporter alivri. ' , ; / ' • '


{.(terld toiir with Mrs; Howard whfclf began 'last August. 'Siriee he.rhas been in'-Euroipe, he secured, within three Weeks, exclusive interviews with Stalin, Hitler and Mussolini.' A dapper littfo man,' with-pieriiiiig eyes


cyeriing- riewspopera In 'America—twenty- eight, iiiciudmg:, the .“ New. York World Telh^am ’’—Mr; 'Howard “is- concluding a


bought the “ World" from'Joseph Pulitzer Whosliad refused him as a boy.an interview on which a job depended,


| ' Apart from his natural belief ns a news­


{failed because the fredom of the Pre.ss has been undermined;:


'1 ' I '


paper proprietor, in the freedom of the Press, Mr. Howard believes that in every place where : democracy has {ailed - i t has


which miss nothing, Mr. Howard began; life as A sporting reporter in -Iriffianapolis. The greatest-moment of his carerir was. -Ab'en he


Head oR one-ipf the largest groups of


asked te premote legislation' giving locaL authorities- in: the Greater London (area thei power te reduce! Or step'machinery Inoises during ,tho night.; and., early- .mornmg. {Noises! -which the authorities' 'are/seeking ’


’Hie .London ! County Council baLbeen


ROYAL AERODRQMBi AT ReCerit rumoofs''thaji the Ling hadi de--


-;,use. - ,


cidedito'givO np'iair-travel a n disposed of;' by ;thej news -that worjk will, ;hortiy begiiv. in Windsor..GfeatiPark on th( construction; bf a private - acrodropiie; for (His. iMajesty’si


WINDSOR?, ; in


. { ' ■ -. r !' J "


hear jFrogmore. : ‘.i,When /His .Majesty'-as- Pnncriiot


.nri'ces-sitated tlio -Royal pt.Hriridan. js? ■


.'will bp able'te[ mfke inere.ased use p{ flying (rid so carry out^raore extensive progAmmes ■;lian {would'otHerwise be the ease.


Windsor Park j the .King, whi prefers air Aayd; {to/_eyerjy other means if transport.


. . . . . . - . {{OLD ETONIAN RETtR]M;j


taryship of tho; Old . Etonians’ Asso(iiation,l Ij. position Ife-has held for the Past thirteen rears.j


■ ' { ,Ho gave up liis house! at EtoSi in '1(923 to


youth]: A .veiy . live arid extr* mely daring rider, I lie kept a sumll stoble i i those days At Eton Wick until he liad a frightful spill faking a very dangerous jump which resulted' (ri permanent' lameness. I


lucceed Mr. R; .S.' de Haviland as'lionrirary lecretaiy and has worked ind latigahly in lie cariso of the Old Etonians * Association !ver since. ,His[; lnmenes.s was due to a fall


. i . JACK LONDONER. ■ THEIR MEANS OF EXPHE6^ioN.


verse, cannot'express their-Tiews upori any matter that is of seriojis concern to {them, but for. aU that they, have ways of-showing, ftleir' lihes and dislikes in. a mauner! that is unmistakeable, ' Unlike human beings they , are- incapable of i.dissiniulation,! they dp not pretend-to be pleased when they are not simply for the sake; of being polite. I nor do, they-lie to us in the hope of gaining some advantage. If they are unhappy or displeased they tell, us so by their deriiean- our. Driwn go I their-tails, and they assume (jh attitude of dejection that cannot: be


Unfortunately dogs, being unablo to' con­


misinterpreted. '"Conversely, note how! they inform us of their happiness.


• “We have,, therefore, some, means. of ateer- tairiirig their feelings, and I put this point of vievf,,before a journalist wfio interviewed me the other 'day about the effects of shows upon dogs. Somri {people had written: to liis paper-prritesting that shows were-cruel in various directions. - j The subject canie up for. debate some years agO) when (the conclusion, .reached!I by. the majority was that .a great "many ,{dogs actually wefconirid the change- and novelty.. This, I think, is probably, right. ,,FCw attend shows ■


regularly, than I do, and I{ cannot say I have 'noticed that the exhibits are either cow^ 'or unhappy. Of course, they, react diffrif- ently to the strange experience.- The (ild blinds ju s t curl ’ up comfortably on tlieir boriches, and do riot: seerii .to worry in any way. ■


more ,


': Tbe 'beginners," no doubt, are ,- excited until the novelty has worn off, when they, too, settle down. Certainly^it is- very un­ usual to moot one: that appears to bo miserable. The criticisms frequently como from those who keep a . single pet in tlio' house, and give it constant sooietv. They' argue, .perhaps rightly,-.' that, tlioir dog- would-not be nappy, but moat of tlioae sent to shows aro from Itonnels in which tlioy.


'sort: master, mistress or- kennel.man or maid.


I: was asked if it. was not cruel to make; dogs’stand at attention in tho ring-while'


. ■ * . i„


may have tbo.cxmjpany of thoir kind, but not:a great'deal to do with 'buman beings. Exhibitors! have often'pointed out to mo Iiow ;tlicse dogs become excited-at the sight of the travelling boxes' or hampers, and many jump into them the-moment they are opened. -If shows -■were a disagreeable ex­ perience to them they w'oqld .let us * know wMn thby got;there., In .these daysivory- few; are-sent without ^n attendant of some


,badly.{{ 'There'.is anotti'er asi'cot of-the (juestion; that is overlooked. [ThatJs the


they were being; judged?; The! answer was; that training is; beneficial to ill, and that. .they are' all the ! better for ■ iaving| beriri 'taught‘ manners'!- { 'The'exhibit'that goes boldly: into the ring with his jail up! that ((isplays signs of i'life .and vitility, (lannot- well be riiiscrable.'’ I f lie wen, onettakes itj fori Ranted that he .{would how himself


■Jjoused'; properlyy/groo.mejdr repilarly; anj watelied over. carefully as re 'ards '{their, health; I wish it could he iaid that as jnuph * thought was given :to d(iMestic'dogs. There i is,./of , course,, .the { risk | of infection to. which they are exposed at ahowA, but tlial ojpplies mainly-to puppies,! which twould [irobalfly'. get .'distemper At sojie tlfne or {(itbet ovenjif th'riy were ilot oijliibiteri.


(rare that is hristowrid iipriri tlis welfAre of show dogs, which are fed 'intelli^ontlyj


! Note,—This chiit is issued hr The Tail- Wa'ggers’''‘Glub',!'68j MArkdane,'i London,.


E,0.3:; ; T^^.Clflh|WdI .be/plea8(d to aWer any enqui'rres subriiitfecl/by; Fail-TVagger ofraera in conpexioriwith canine pygieUie and


itveRffre!-;.;.!k! I :M / ir/*;::’*). S A W tE Y .


■Fnnbeams” 'o f Clitheroe, who captivated the' audience throughout a ‘Ungtliy; nr^- gramme!I’ .Their concerted ; i ,ems- 1‘ The Village Fire Brigade’! and ‘‘At the Football Match,” created roars if laughter. Every turn was greoted with lot d applause. At the* conclusion,, .on the - pr< position of the ‘Rev.-W:'McKee, a hearty.vote of thanks was accorded to tho. arti tes and oil Who''{bad takdn any part. ;-R([fre8bmcntB, which had; been'! generously J mvon, iwero .proceeds,


'served ■ -by ' tbri ; ladies, -Tlie amounting' to £5, expenses: fund.


ov'c’r do.-r{Mr. A. .B;iFppg.,:prcsi lent of tho Robinson) 'Horton,-;'*AnUion^PMip>r anil tion.'


'Spectators can do more in a minute:to- whrda cleaner football than


rAforees can


■fVilliafti * Cowgill; , Gisbiirn Fores Clarke;and ■'iV. Lawson;. Grindl.efon;


Friotbali Referees’ and Liriesmer’s Associa- Thomas. ThTOite; j Middop, William Fwt; ■ ; : JlMitton) J . , ‘Holden] arid! Isaac Oddh


Now-


ate for tl(o meetings George Seclgwick and! John Wliipp; Fiasing- ton (Lower Division), John Nowell. Forest of Bow.land (Higlier. Division) ,-/;Upl p_ Par­ kinson find G(forg6-Parkeri:{L6wei‘Division), John


. . . Wolfonden:- Easin^oii - (Higher Divisioijl), Joseph


.V as caused by a recent, berea’ve aient.' , A chpital concert was provided by ‘The


I lev. W. McKee, who acted as deputy for Mr. J.. Hansori'.- of Clithcroe, wl rise-ahsenco


rericqrt and social Of the fprtnij |htly -mnter iib'etings ili connexion with thi Sletluidist Chapel: was, Held, in the sctoolroo £ atrirdny' eveniirig. ■ Mr,‘ N. p. "‘Piclct p, cl’ Eawley, discharged the opening duties' A Iitge atteiidaricri was presided; iver bV the


CONCERT and ' SOCIAL. The cosing 0 -- 0 —


with I regret. that Mr.) E. ,L. (“ Toddy'” )* Vaughan' has resigned {the honorary! secre­


Etonians tlirbugliout tho woild will hear 'plaries “ dockiiJg :’’


A site lia,s, .‘I understand . leen selected. Wales first hecanie .a plane o'ivner,


,y)ided{rin ladequate landing gipuhd.t Subse-; jjuent; purchases of hriavie'r arid


t )' With his 'pwn priyate' afrodroine ’ in


L'awuj near. Fort' . Be ye'dere, ip’r(i-j and argerl’pliiries;


. Inside the‘ body he ftnudi ------ — an h


He rejplaced them line


seiting


he empty. Frdm' reached up to tiio ilin and peered oiit.


at A BEE’S WINGS. of the 1)0%, They are wonderfuL wmgs. on tho


tho two: wings together on each side ol the' bees body, giving it otto pair, of Hfoad' wings for flying purposes;


wings which catiffies bn a row of'tiny Hooks edge of the badk wings. This ifixes


Tbero is a ridge bn the fwnt - i ' ? - " I Jt J** “ EGGS-AOTLY.’’;' ® P^'*' of wings on each side


When a bee wants to fly, .it-imfoIdO; its Wings so that thfi front ones p^s over the back ones, 'ri,—„ . _?j_. ■


week, a complete;set of tests can bo made, iliey will show'how tho proposed ship! will behave at various speeds, in fine and! ' rough weather, and from these tesfi’ horse power of tlio engines for thoi ship can bo decide.


new: the THE BOY HUNTER.


;Huddonly ho 'sgwj what looked, like a! fine ■ Tho nmmal dropped


f *1' i ~ ““'* foond ho had-shot one of his father’s prize bulls.


1 m ..


'5°^ ihunter rushed up t i his ^


;iln tho Transvaal the 14-years-oId sdh of .a farmer wont out hunting for wild buck.


- Unlike most members of' thei- Koyal family the King prefers the side; of tho Balace facing on to the Mall, and .-when his


hiS’private suite, will be estahlished i on the frbnta ^


' that purpose, and the principal members'of ■


! offices placed- conveniently near to that of His Majesty.! • ■


THE KING’S COLLECTION OF CURIOS. Great interest has been caused 'Hy tlid


.^uriuga ■ frbmitho - ■'Kimberley'-'district of Northorn Australia. A; churinga,' either of wood .or of .stone, is Bupposbd to contain ah essential part of the human spirit, mnd the natives usually ; keep it .carefully hidden.


te.xicatiug drink, Kava; -a leather ihelmet with cowrie shell decoration and a Wooden drum'Horn Nigeria; and two wooden howls from Hawaii)' and for making p6L a! kiild of breadfruit pudding, .are a feiv of '+'■« curios collected during his travels. ■ : , ;iTh0 most interesting is perhaps a ivooderi


aiinouncem^t. that the King has presented' to the British Museum, on permanent loau; the many native curios which he collect^ during, nis world tours as Prince of i Wales. A Samoan bowl, for making the local in-


King has used as his office''eyOr since the death of King George,’ will he retained fdf


^kes up. residence in thei Palace opposite side Jo theigaruek


The roo'm on the ground floor which the:


the lloyal Household , will bo installed in ' j - :


uorougli House, certain structural altera­ tions i\iu .be put m hand at Buckingham meet the wishes of tlio- King.


When ^Queen Mary moves into MaW-


uncanny silence in jl


- tube. '


London Transport are afto reduce noiso in tho tubes


ji, Ti- o/fiq‘al.the;teason and learnt that the Board’s engineers have fiundithat the rails bf which tube trains trav I expand and


from


contragt.,very little as -their t imparature is fairlyiieveni ; Consebuently.m .gap-for 'ex­ pansion is necessary i.and the tails can be welded together. In addition! the walls of', the tunhels are being lined n’ith asbestos te tho height of 18 inches'whicr it has been' fpund‘ absorbs most of tlio h use riiade by the wheels running ori the ra Is.


i;


has just'started dh a Britislj film, “ The- Song ;|)f Freedom,-’’ which should give hirii' any amount of scope to shov his " " both os a singer and {an acto-.


PAbL ROBESONIS" NEW FILM. Paul Robeson,:'whoni I also net this week,


ability of the film is thit.of


Elizabeth .Welch is toiplay opposite him. ■ their gmldess:: V a Hum-


African tribe. - That great co oured actress beti-


and discovers he is actually tl e kiii ■- i -


-■


camera. ,\iUlt tOCSiorra Xeono, ?liere her of


J. Elden Wills, Who dincts, .1 Ip I/IArt TTT^llo «i*T« — J i


;before film. :!


were obtained ifor inemsion' in the took a originated later , by'Christian


' A _ x _ _ i scenes of native life n iver “ shot


A COMMON: TROUBLE. DOCTOR.


BY A -Common acne, inflammation.' occurring


■around -blackheads,' is-,a—distrdssirig i'om-; , fi!.a.mt,; .because, o f ' ) ts ' disfigurind' effeoli p.n the coinpre/xio"n.-■ i : -It is-common at ihe'age of puborty,.vhon ' 1 the fat glands share fhe increased activity *


' of,the ;_b,qdy; glands.in-'general. In other' cases, indligestion, aijaemia,. cofnstipatipri.


•hlaclmeads, should restrict tbs starohyf and 'sugary items in her diet, ’very gri«sy{ foads. 'aiK} pastry.,are':!.best nvoi^. Plenty, pf fript.' and yegetlabljis -'should jho eaten.: ; ' Tlie next tliirig to dri is to


■


.specially), washed in, lo t ' waterJlw.ith'.fpap that .gives : a good lather. Most of '' blackheads, clogging "the fat ducts' in skin, can now,.be I squeezed outl with


arid ma^agfed with hefr towels; bo' simplifie'd if:rttte ■ ! '


blackheads. Each da|y the lace! shoulc ,,bo, .. ''..The, little:'folk 'will !enjoy Imlping! you id . sp


rid of all.


extractor, or comedo. { This operatiori |wi)l ’-" 'iace ,is fifttlsteamed


an


of driiidruff! by.: w Ash ing {tee:: 1 ead , i rite sulphur ,soap., papdrpfi.isioften associi|ted,i with.',aerie. ■ ' '


from : the format on'j of pimple's arojand blackheads, the doctor’i advice should


Speci.id.lfete'ps 'Bhbnld'-be-ta'kon to get.nd ; If this treatment dries not bfing rril(liefJ


this {spring-cleaning, *,


aning,; so .


JL4*'


so do Irit I


l^


' tteeeem.nil. !


CELERY AND CH1]1ESB.


to i fill the, dish, eliding with breaclcrumhs. IJake to a liice brown in a hit cvhn.


3—0 —0 —0 —0 —0 —0 —0 —0 0 0 w 0 ---0 -- - 0 T - 0 on Saturday even


over and the oecupAnts the grriuiid. Hapjlilyi hurt, all escaping with dozen of ..the ;ui


were in full operation {they' sudderily turhiw were preci])ltAte(li|fo,


All alarming aocidqnt occumd in ithe pleasure, fair ground in the CAtte Market ay .evening. { 'Wliile ___ .. ..vinga


„


rio.one was serioilsly* a few bru ses. Balf s 'were smashed,


ingten,* was retulrnirig home on Friday eveniiig, in a .trap] the vehicle came into collision with the wheels of ;orie ofi Mes|rs.] Bailey Brothers’ lorrids. {Ho was thrown out, alighting' .on hisilieail. , Tne'hotse, freeing {itself of harness and vehicle, went with great speed'to t)ie {vicawge. . I ' Parker, Was unablej.to ' t t e the services Sunday, the Rev..Mr,'{Parnell, chailain the hospital, deputising.


As tbo Rev. E. Parker, Vicar (f Wadd- at ' ■.*' ‘On {Saturday ((fterrioon .a fox terrier,


coursing meeting, prom()ted by Mr. Tlionliaq; Sriiith,: Cbatburn, took plgce in a {field th a t: 'village. Tbijre were upwards of iOQ. spectators. 'Sixteen dogs competed '”’■-


firtt prize was won by Mr- Robert KiowlAs’s: “.Nellie,” of Clitheroe.' The runner-lup,


The


was a dog .belonging to'Mr. John Eccles, pork butcher, Wellgate] Clitlieroe.


Circuit; Sunday Schools i spent an ehjoya(ila Saturday afternoon' n{t G'reoridale they ; were enteiftained by Mr. ■Tattersall.


' | ' ■


fortnightly- meetinjl; of {Clitlieroo Biard Guardians, presided over by theRev. J, Wilsori, Rector of Bolton-by-Bowlaii(l, there 90 inriiateslin the Workllbujo;


According to irciturns presented at


A. n-


'beciles, 18; children in school, 5; receiving industrial training,! 4; vagrants relieved, 69i


townships in tho iWestj Biding _poi]tion of tho Githeroo Union were appointed at lq; special session at BoItori-by-BriwIandi Tpe surveyors were as; follows ;—Basboll| Eav^ ;


Overseers and surveyors for the (jifferent


Robert Mercer; ; Boltori-by-Bowland, {iT. Platt and Jonas SpencCrr Browshojnie, R.


' Teachers and ad'ult scholars of Wes ey


will ire- JoJm


■i.ii), lln.- A,GO: Itemk ejllsd Fron Neiaii^srij Dated MAI^C|1I 26th, ; 18^. -0 -0 -M -


Raytliorne, D. Kayley :an{d Abraham{ ' HaiWorth; Riuiingtoii, A., Burijow; Sawley, ~ :l(i ■ '


ton, William Sutton and Jariies Dawson;;


/Stephen Holgate and Gabriel: lord ;! Slaid-; burn, Johri ! Dilwortli; Waddingfiou, B.i VVilson arid J. Calvert and J.


Banks; Oddie.


West {Bra m


unanimously -recommended by' 'ftio Wesleyan Circuit, qriarterly *. meeting asja' riajididatoi for the ministry. The Rev. {{H. Bishop, of Barton-on-i{H,umber, ‘Was invited -fo .tucceed ' tjle Rev. Richard ,/Fletther, as superintendent:' liiiiiister, and {the'.Rev. A. 'G[; Wilkinson,'/' of SeaCombo,'to,{take the placo|of:tlie Rev.' J /"B , Gratteri. 'The RevJ George H. .Barker accepted aii irivitat|on|io (xjritinue


{Mr. J. 0. Harrisori, of 'Whalley, was;


in the circuit a third year. The numerical lennipf.v


with 34 on triiii for church meinberslijp ; 1(17 .in junior society classes.


te Fo, 453 an incroase 1 "inrc


of 16 rin th(| year/ einbership and


Rev.-J. Robinson, 'A forriier scliolar, pijeached iit the iiiiorning, aijd the Rev.i jJolin iTaylor (pastor) in the evening. In' the ofteriioon a {meeting 'Waa held at which :[liere{ was a large'attendance'of old scholars and te ichers. Interesting letters were read by 'Mr.: W. E. Bibhy from the Rev. W. L. Rohertt,: Mr. ’:W.‘,S. Broadlev, Mr. R. Tliorubfe'r and Mrs. "^^'"len, of Roclidale.


of; Moor ' Lane ' United MaWiadist Church and the rebuilding and le'nlargenient ,of new premises, took place, on'Sunday. The


presided, and' ' addresses full | cerices were given by the Revs.; J. Rribirison arid T. AtkinsSn, {Sle.5sr.s. J/ohniHall; Robert Garner, , Edward ,M. , Whipp, {|J. A Har- grriaves,’ Jl.'Malstea’d ,. '-'-T. D.i jHargreaves,


Mr. JiiBilsbiirough I'rif '.reminis-


Edward Ford, John Cowgill and Henry ,F. .Speak..- ■


■ - -‘ ‘ ■■ ■{ I ' : -1 ■


Cabin " Company were announced to givo a performance inftlio Public Hall on Fi-iday evening. Only about 30 persons attended, and their money -was returned.! ' -, 1 ;


- Deaths recorded were: Abrdham iWoixl,


Hall-Street, 55 years; Mary Speak,|Loiig- row, 73; Hannah Maria Birtwell, Lower- gate, 60; John Charles Allen, iWilson-jitrcct 19; William Noel Tavlor, Holmes Cottage,


2;!Jane Speak; Low Moor, 54;i Alice Cook, Low Moor,:65,: * -■ ■; ; |


could not bo bullied it is a Lancashire man. .—Mr. W. Runciiiian. .


If there is one person I always 1 ■ iQUgllt Mr. Cliarles Hetman’s “ Uncle Tom’s


The last services prior to' the d'eniolition Free


cplery info short pieces.’. Boil until tender in salted water. Spread a layer of celery in a buttered pi(Hlish,; cover with bread­ crumbs and ivlayer of grated cheese; Moisten with-white sauce, and-add firthei* layers,


{ Wash and cut the white part of the '


1. How many ranks are there . peerage? '


| 1780. ■ ■ i ■ : - ■ !


2. What is! an “ AbascuS"? An Indian word meaning love.


3. IVho founded the Boys’ Brigad'b?


Hollywood’s most famous film 'd he (has just arrived ot the


H°folj London, on a liolidav visit to England.


' ■ r From "Cbero) Reino Croix


4. Mlmt is tbo meaning of “ Clc ! danioughlmnagcgager ” ? : .


■ ineniorial Edward I. erected tri mark the last stopping place of the body * of Queen-Eleanor-on tlio wa'y from


I’-— i the


Hordeley, Lines., Jo Westrainster. in 1290.


: , .


5. Who is Ernst Lubitsch ? Sir William Smith, in 1883, at Gllisgow,: 6. IVliat are the constituents of dyiiimite?-


Five-Baron Viscount, Earl, Mbiriuis aud Duke. : -


' . *! '


7. When and what is “ Decoration Dav ” ? Order of Merit, iiislitutcd by - ' IW'ivard in 1903.


8. When was'the race for tliq at Epsom firsf run?


May 30tli, set apart in many sta;cs of the U.S.A. for decoration of j;rave8


of soldiers wlio fell in tlio l Civil War.!


‘ i 1 ;


What is' the derivation of the tvords ■'Cliaring Cross” ?


' ations.'-


552 B.C., and used by the! Gr^o-xo and {Itomaas for arithmetical calcul-


10. What British Order is limited . .. members?


)■ 0 24


25 parts; of silicious earth saturated with i 75 parts of iiitroglycririne.' Invented by 'Alfred Nobel, in 1868,-


65 fat cattle,'and a few pigs. Quotations: Choice small ; hoggs to Is, 0}d.; liaavier


CIITHBEOE AUCTION ilA l iT . Monday.—A good/show of 450 sieoj),,


;d>t^*10|d. tp I l td .; small shearlings to 9d;; older sliearlings, 8d. to SJd.; j tmall ewes to 6Jd.: heavier ewes, 4id. to! 5Jd.; black polled heifers .to 7Id..; other li lifers arid bullocks, I'6}d. to 7d.; .young cova to 51d.; older and plainer sorts, 4d, t( 5d. per lb. Pork pigi over 2001bs,. IW od. to 12s.; under 140lbs., 13s, to 13s, fldl pen score lbs, - A{ few 'gilts made £6 Ws.l to £8 -10s. each.:


■ * ],


of Irish "stote cattle on offeri which | .met with a ready! sale at improved prices. Quotations! Best young cows, £2*1: to .


cattle and 100 calves on offer te ri Fig attendance. ; There : were also a number


£31 lOs.; second class cows, £18 to £22|103.; Scotch: heifers,: £17 fo £28 lOs,; i plack polled' hriiferS,: £9.to '£13 10s.; yinnger ‘ cattle - £7- tri £9 lOs;: best veal calves piada to 60s!; strong icalves to 35s.; small calves,' lOs. to 20s. each. Tho judges. Messrs. B.


Raweliffo (Brindlo) -and G. Gcldard (Billmgton), mado tlio following aiyarda for dairy cattle: 1. F. Coates, Ghatburn;


•2, T. Silverwood, Clitlicroe. , Tuesday.—A; good show of newly calved H


' Savoy emlen-


rector, m m§ in tbo


arid laick of outdrior exercise accoliritior complaint., . ,. * ,. ,1. A person troubled ijiith pamtil crops of,


__T_i. ' i


docket] who becomes aiigreat;(onceA'si^er g of an


the road .On


on thp Underground tho other day froiri Miecster-squaro fo Euston am! was amazed: by the almost - uncanny silei ce -. in, -which train ten ■Ijotw'een Tottenham Courte:


1 was travelling trying


and Goodge-street stattohs. reaching ray destinatioi I'enquired


A LONDON to


ifoajdes: of the country iTvt till ,


English ! Table Temjii ,16f


paip_o ia tlio future. ■ ■ Ttif Ribblesdaloj must be S be parent i body, anfi exiimplo of the two^ hUni


for n uktion-ffido' eniiy* 0 p Q “ 0 T 0 ~ 0 ~ 0 —0 - ^ —0 -T 0—0 —0 —0 —0 r - 0 —0 —0 - Q —0 0 THE CHILDREN’S MIRROR 0 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - r © - 0 - 0 - ^ - ^ ^ 0 - ^ _ 0 _ 0 . 1 g _ g _ Q _ l g ’ _ ^ ^ - a - Q - 0 i - 0 - 0 - s { - a - S _ g _ g _ g _ g _ g _ g _ g j


GOOD BY


l - Q - ® - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - ^ - g _ Q _ g _ g _ g _ g _ ^ _ T Friday customs.


EVE’S ; EMPIRE: VICTOR RAYMO:iD.


Friday, a eruoihxi will ho carried by two piiests round ^hoi altar, to the accompaui- ineiit of mournful leliauts. The i ifc will bo geu% placed on the,ground, aid a sucees-


In many parts of .the ContmeU on IGood


cessipu of priests! will reverent y kiss the hands and loot of the figure..


! :


gftts,; suoh as corn of eggs, an 1. the cere­ mony will culminate loveutuajly fii 1 the elgboiato ,bunal of tbe imago. -


/Then ivprsbippers will come fclrwardi with [


,-as. ipfaRible-cures j of. .cramp. -r.


..of crampirmgshyl'thb'kirig.' as tho npipe sigiijifaeS, .rihre coi laideri tlio people tp. whom‘they, wore disti-i


Roy al Chapel, tbe King, as a sign of h; creeping along a riarpet to .tbStrucifix, hitesing :the. rings jin a silver hi sin . 'IThe superstition' concerning these


! "’“9 ' performed


owed its origin’to {a-ring'which: vnsTbi from Jefusalem arid .:preseritodl to Edi___ the; Confessor. Thib yas reprifed .to (xiritain curative qualities, arid for a Ibi g time' was kept in Westminster: Abbey ifor the cure of tlmse .who'touolied it. That the e^cacy .of tho tings was staiiaclily believed" in is


..rings for him, gdaranteeing R . distribute them wisely. - ' | ' .f


' > .


-popular, observances connected [witL Good Friday in this coi' river; Good


'our Pagan forefathers,Used to ca-, in holforif Easter.-


• V K f . « u a c a i v u i v i l


The cross ergy.


The hot.c'r'dss b'un is still oiie i? the- most ■Origiially,"liow-


.these-buns -hacl nothing Iir'do witli [ Friday, being!, indeed; the c^es wiiibh


'


shown by'the,'fact thaVLord Be-ners, while ambiissailor; in ' Spain; wrote ' o Cardinal Wolsey begging him to reserve a few of tho


An I old English | custom lyas t he. blessuig 5'hese ri:


f 1 scribed. — tK](—


PEEPS IN FASHION’S : BY VIVICE,


: Elbow. length sleeves arc vogue,^ aud .are sure to go


WINDOW.


.short shm skirts of the spring, modes. Belts and frocks are now boiug mado of


well {with tbe promised


the same material, and thik is a'scheme which will suit those waiatljnei which 're-


S k T jvaistbelt, remember, suits Ae| tall, slim |A{;contrasTing


gill, buf'exaggerates’ th e 'p luW r w i s t C ; Fop showery, date -there erk-Vilte


.and berets .of.'the sanie patterns to match, Also for wet-weather wear thetelis 'a shower­ proof .coat-,and: skirt-suit. '] The! coat is singlo-breasted, and the skirt has liiiverted pleats, down; the middle front. {i ! ' , I .Among novelties for ripring Wear! are'the salmon-fly-tweeds. ^ If yod {wish to'be ready modish you .wiU includri rine 'of these tweeas_in vour spriig tailored dutfit. The hame IS derived, of course, ftoin the fairi: teat the colours are inspirat ions prompted by the , soft tints of the salmi n-flshing flies, ihe-; new teree-piece sprinr suits-short


cape, swagger coat and well-duti skirt—look chtnming rendered in this material. Equally suitable are ithe '.hew ’oatmea'i tweedk


have small - flowers .sprinkled, 6m i-them singly or in {small bouquets.


r Some of the charming now. riririted fabrics


SPRING-CLEANiNG!, ThIe j TOYS ' BY'PEGGIE N O ® .


I t (a important’that wo sho tii'o Children’s , toys when" w) ,'Cleiining.' Clean toys -are' e


lid .not forget '(ire: spring-


{.scrubbed'.in { warrii soapy i,___ "advisable to sterilise metal t-iyeliri "dis­ iinfectant. Dry them. ‘ thoroughly after-


66m they 'Are o.ften suoke-1 ari well l)andl«l {by dur little folk. ! 'Wd(itlen toys, of (idurse, can


yards. , '; :■■’*


tiioroughly,-and finish with oi good bleach In; the Brin. ,{ , .


| i 1 , ' ‘ / polls, of course, must , be tfcated accord-'


lilg'/to. type., ' Sonio faces* ara'.washable, of oharse, and present no problorii.i ■ In any case, the dolls should bo undressed, phd thq clothes w.ashed.. Where possible,' wash tin)' furniture arid: draperies of . Jhd doll’s liousei (md-renew as riecessary.


irith.warm bran. Rub te e .H ra i well into the ‘fur. then 'ibrush the bran put, shake


I Fur animals are satisfactorily : cleaned


bo tbprouglily lyater. I -It


essential, be- as,


showery days -there ate'’silk" mhcklri- umbrellas


,


sm^ht. ^ The general healtJil requires atten- lotions must bo pro-


Lqc^I Literature


Tho following Books or Jook! on local aubjeota by local may be had from tho


ADVERTISER AND TIMES 2T, CASTLE ST., & 6, MARKET


By W. S. WEEKS-


" Surrender ol the Borough Charloro.” (4d., postage Id. extra).


“Abbot Paslon." (4d., postego Id. extra).


Artlcloo. ’ (4d., postage Id, extra). l IS iT 'l? '" "'he''


"Clllhoroa Parish Church Bells." (4d., postage Id. oitfa)J


"Or. John:Wcb!rter> ! . ; ' (*^’>,ppatage,i:|d. extra);-


" Proverbs and Sayings ol ilitheros District"


1 By STEPHEN! CLAEK-


"Clitheroo In lU Coaching and I Days."


l|allway 2/(), postage m ! extra.


By MR. hartley! ASPDEN--" "Fifty years a Journalist”


Cloth, price I/O, postage 3d, extra. By THE “ Advertiser & TiMks’’. r


extra.


"Clitheroe Oiflclal Guide Booll." Erioo fld.,-postage 2d,--extra.


AJi' yicwjpf ClitHsrw: series! ol line phoiOgraphs. 6A, postego Idt extra.


. "Tlip Sawloy guak^," ■(Price 2d., postage half-ponny extra).


By W. S, ’TOEK8-^


. BOOKS OUT OF PRINT ‘


“CPthoroe in' tho 17th Conti ry.” CourtRoUs of the Manor of Gisjburn.’’


“Accounts end Expenses o! the ■; Cjhapiiliy of Clithoroo.’’


“ FoPr Loro arid Legends of CHtneroe.” . “ Dr. Webster and Early Quakerism."


By SYBIL PARKER- “ Tho Black Monk.”


! I ^ li j 11!^ 1 o lT '. )Tj™ir ff“ “


purposoly placed out of' order, should Of ’’■'■ '


rive minutes.)


(The answers to theso, question! aro •


_ JO pbie to. sort I them out ■ !


You in


11 m I fit ' ‘ 16d., Postagoi 2d. extra).. i i ir Ip authb


lets irs,


OFFICES PUCE


1 m i M l


____I P


i


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13