i CPWO)


METHODIST HYMN BOOK


THE NEW


H y ra n a ls \ in stock’in a l sizesaC9 jj i


o f t y p e a n d v a r io u s b i n d i n g s . I: I ■


'


BINDINGS AND PRICES Double Column Hymns


[B.i7. Piii»iusin;’r/c, g/e [ B.48. Paste grain, r/c, g/e sBilfi," French Morocco, r/c, g/e


I


II11 I


3—0 —0 —0 —© t Q—0 —0 h-Q— 0 — OVB SHORT 8T0&T.


0 I - 0 —0 - •0 — The Gfirl in The Traih. U¥ f i R. SPRINKS W]IlEN


h ave a fuU ra n g e o f th ^ se 11 ( ,© z 0 d 3 z : Q z Q z : i = 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 U l - r a - p a - c a - r a *Xj lUU<Ud lUl OlUvlV UI «li 9X


— ------------- ------------ ‘ lul' aduevement;


B,45. ClotbjBoards, plain edges ... i 2/3d ii i !B.46.'Gli


. ■ 6ards,.rLi'/e ..., 3/iod i l l '


6d


; j; ■ ' Single Column Hymns, large typi : |i R;DB. 'ClbHl boards, sprinkled edge!


Hymn and Tune Books: I V'l. 5/‘i 8/-i 7/6, 8/6, upwards!


tic- round corners r/e -red edges ■ g/e ; gilt edges.


Advertiser ‘Of


A ND C A S T L E r S T R E E T ,


ss/;:!KSAViv.v:;;iv;.VArt^^^ 'fet-'


•liftSilf W rU n and;Be.Wiring of'Cam.


I ;*(Dept. No. .3 ^ ^ e to ^ o rk f l ) I ^ A P T O N - I t t i r B t i r n ^ Phone ; ' P < ^ , ^ 14.


MMlilETp REPAIRS | Dynamos I


6/Od


illuminated)■ by tlie light pf jsuccess- Q-rus : Bradley, the owner of tlio' office,


Tlio I tmy, craiucd office was very dingy, Ainsjvprtlr^


I V 1 rather mean-looking inanj but to I walphihe seemed like a guaidiaii angel as


r - li-" -?—,


4/Od '« r „ well; Mr. Aumfrorlh, if'ydii: Will 6/Od :: I


wortjs,..Of;theirnn^rnew.


.. J the, agfeements drawn, up ^ready for, ypur Bignatute. Speed is overything, you know. The sooner we can get iyour PoT/sfier on>{he


liharket *'- :cerned, of his i Words.


15ooh.” i to;;korfo.w, jp oi^g t’k : i


the better'::it. will be for ill: cb'h- He paused to increase tlio ‘effect I “ You will.be sure to pome


; y K;/- , -j r


I hjS'ileather . attache ? case, which was liinc 'on tho desk.


!■ 1-


I inouth;: leaned; [.forifiard in a- friendly I manner.


jy .j j'iwouln like to-show-you'brie of my own littib indentions.


:Mr. .Ainsnlortb, I ,wpyl’! !■ ■ ■ :


I t ' is in the other oflice-rthis ,, ,


. ; , I . ., , He led! the way to the outer ofiice, the


of my I smokeless paraffio lamp?” ' ' The ^ r l ’ went :td a clipboard- and returned with the model :in her hands. ,,,i,


sole} occujpants of which were a pretty typist andj an untidy offiqe boy. The Igirl ivba’s ijhit preparing to leave ; for j the night. ■ ! "|Oh, Miss Aubrey, where is that model


■ njAh,, theta it;-js;-:Mr;-'d,ajinsjvprth,V, her^ empiloyer observed. “ You sb'e the ^principle


place ^the girl i continued the explnnatiori. She evidently .was interested in inventions. In Mr. Bradley’s office she had evinced an encpnragiri'g! interest in I his' Electric Fiber Polisher.


“(Yes,’’ Jlalpli agreed to her claims, “ this lamp, 18 ,qu|te ,a ^smarl idea..’’,. Mt i'lieyiWs .takii^',U


i | :


! i . ’ of the


S' ON iijfs bnm^'‘p® .-1^.


tW r f f l * 'T


Benefieo Aroliilpnrnn


S wfl Afl 'AM f o


ndi Afnoter IV ? V t t _


(Rev. B. T. Bow&r)'siyrir • T'lm nrrtni


^ 9^ k / :


Parish 'rMaMzTnm ‘ the “new E°ec“ter I fir^-riM-tbat'j-wns - m a d e . : ^-^1 ^


of thoilaid- '


-u c^cofnrid .As.l AinsworthP!'.'. I.j


7th.; ' Only the cbming,.jaara can iSAffeot°thB®P^iti?i^ u “ i? .


e t i t le s and work for Him. . t - : hatitoce. ___ ___ „ i all t te claims tipon'line.'/ There can he no


ifbe Sork so manffoid irind.-variedThatTab^^^ belt ;L sbW have Very (greati'difficulty in mbeting*


nelp;; and especially your Bympathji and The -parish is so extensive anj-i.


howhdifficult the work will be and how t ‘ W j '-.nefed your prayers,/ your


a„„-


J prayerfully and/faithfully to I can see'


.p ayeriully and faithfullv tn I carnage and! clung to a strap, resting his precious attache lease on the! floor near his


nr^ker


® our j Lord I minutes before aiwest-houriditrnin appeared ' When it rattled in ie'hbriVded a browdee


E6rV6 OUP I Lord'I * / i - l . / r s


model.; " His eyes wbl-e'off the girl-'-the inost delightful looking girl; he had ever seen. She ' was small, charmingly dressed, and


appealing alike I to the eye, car andibrain— thoi|Bprfe;of; girl, in short, Ralph ITind in mirid liwhbit ;Jie,;Tia,d;-d<^i|Ubd tdii«'lBtilisher/


He telt^th'afl'm'e-tiv'oum Mike^ to iPse the


il '■ -Ob, Mis^^ubrcy.js. dit^wiDg you—goodl Noti. !a ;bkd:’./little.'Uhiiig,"'' i


Saturday, Jlkfch ..the^jmen^'wehfc lbacfc:^into the private offibej Wll how.iT wh(itel Ralpir ’picked up fiis case and pTe-


MisS. ^ubTey-to, continuo her dressring. Then 'He put it hack in the cupboard, ‘


be for good: out.jm the stfbMlTriiwigithe tide bf offide! hunyingftP the near, by! Uilder-


1 pur^dilo go,, ..!A:short„wWle laterl he


‘*® welfare j grourid station'.! ^ There he: Waited a'few! hafnro n iwoo+_liAn’n/1 !fm?n nrtnanr/ifl


,tbbtj;-jj L'l'heB.he scanine.d/intetfistedlyj as.was, hlipJl^uaD4 hrihit,‘; : t l ' "


idVi'hiiri.'r;: fted -ilciirectiyl Apposite '1 '-him; iwedgW


■ allowing


of itrrt—” He, broke pffi sniffing, the air., “ Excuse me jast. p moment, Mri. Aihsworth, I think I left my_:cigar Iving ori tW desk.” He trent ^ck into liis offic^,''arid in- his


/JCyfuS iBrbdley,-taking-the cigar ftom. his


■ Eoniewhat, shabbily, clothed^ body out of hia chair, Igatliered! tfie 'drawings and model of liis'jinyentmh. together.Jand iPldced them in


Ralph Ainsworth ,’rajped iiis lohg and


tins; .thread! ot chance, iloi.would make a call post-liatte on Miss P. A'tbrey, He cleared the pilpers away


his outdoor 1 clothes again, j t Wondering, Halp i| went to : and got into


about to dbpprt fprj Bayswatjjr, his land­ lady, came i|Uto his room. -


;


‘• Tliere’s a youiif lady beloii as wants to see you hurgently.t ).


case herel I must.hiVe.taken tie wrong one in the train, As Tkriow yorir address—I had! seeri' it at the iffice on those drawings —I brought lit along, straight 'away, in case you w.anted it.’’ |


There was!‘Miss Arihreyl “ Mr. Airswortli, ,!l’vo got lyour attache


the parlour.


Grahbiiig die article, Ralph.almost burst . it oppnsin. his .has;e to ‘see; if the designs


i with,-a paperi .vyeigiit to adjust- the load of


weits'.mtrict. .The case was stiffed with waste paper,


t., . I '


i, ” Miss Aulirey!, th i drhwiiigs pre not here!” He looked at the j irl accusingly.


you'put them then!” . Ralph spoke impatiently: , I “'Of oorifM I Mt them there. .The girl .Jooked yery. concerned as she


“ But, Mil. Ains vorth. they must be, if BY-PLAY'


saw the-expression on his facel “ Where'Pan they be,- then; Mr. Ains­


Raipu looked sekrcliingly into her pretty face. Surely -thii concern of hers was aottpl. not .wted;-,


worth? i'; Sritely .i you dou’t ’ suspect me of hidiqg-thpmf . Dj SOU?” . . ! i;F ? f ,®


1'® '“ fory clever game? ... ;-p :


.’’i^udflenly •Jjjii^t'./hlirey .hri'rned to him. “ Mr. AinswOrtm” sKo skid eagerly, “ let’s go back to the office now—I ’ve , got a key—


and! see if we'can'find them there. Will youtru8li,maf'’ -;4,_..,','.V-- Ralph'--thonght ripidly for a few moments.


He felt tliat he miist believe her. She looked SO honest! ! '.- .


$P4’»!p.*W.®*y.)’66n put of his sight since he had ppriked them m the office of Mri C^rus '


point.! The, jeape had beeri out of Ms sight once while he had been—a m the outer office, inspecting' Mr. Bradley’s -.invention. That was a! faint enough hope for Ralph,


itlie-'i-jabes -of the people, / i l


Then the girl' brought out a forgotten the.lageqit.


and without '-delay he set off with Miss Aubrey! for lier.office. , ,, Lri the tuliri'thrgirl/begaii to talk, at


/ ^ a t ;feal of!ex<|lenSdJii‘^ d ± ^ ] DM^Itir ' r i s i S Z s t i kmd I n i g w f t s ^ f c I'cT* A t t ”t r f


elcome. I t is perhaps well [that I shoil'd utline,What, is niy - 3 - 'My f


.egularly as possible.' Next! I p r S p to !\!iSt; the Church Officers.' the^Pa'rwhial


t e i i v - N


mat: will be the-order o f my vlit^Ag an d ‘l-Unced, m a voice^that; was like hersffif, ;tten I hope to visit; all who are nM inl


eluded It will take! I ®


fir as possible to give one day to Newton “®’^' 7“® bbe 'army'of uriemployed since I , , V'/%* J T


jection with the work. ! I als'o ‘int?nd''a3 ’'i? - ®


ai "•Qicn I am sure P ' i r - " i ' BittctiAK without


apd more if necersary. Of®. ;^so


T-,.---------- .


t|iat I hope to.go to them regularly! each x’r^?t’“''®°tly. j i WjCek and to give .some :Ehort


the


part of our work, teachers recognise,


in any way inWerhig I


noth the regular.work of the staff.] As ydu will see all this pannot easily or quick bp ; done, and ,so, if ! soni'e of you think * am-o: long time in visiting you. I h'opi veil svp : know that I. am not idle but uni


I ' I:


wlDrlong -my, way. round .in the best iJay -I pnn,:pklprWenJ,thifak ^


TDE “.ftOlfbAVS BY !LMS> GUIDE. ^ho, holiday season,: is Irapidly. npprhach-


giydo has again been issued at a clmrie of Ml per copy, and within it.s 928 page? can bo| found the secret of ! many a happy hbli- day. It.is a guide with ri decorative civer, profuse with illustrations . and comairis doscriptivo information of places of ho iday interest, as iwcll ips particulars Of liritels. hoarding houses, etc, I A scale' ma a, of ttigland ■


and IVales is : also issued with' the •vy.


Guide, which is now on sale and caff he obtained at. the L.M.S,. Statioris. '


service, in churoli was held- ori Thursday, lyhen , the Rev. F . . Jorics, Vicar-ofl Matthews, .Burnley, was- the preacher. tpQk|; ns his. text “- And Mary f>aid,


ppul doth magnify the: Lord.’’- ■ There •a good congregation.'


B O L T O N - B Y - B O W L A i n ) . iLENTEN SERVICE. The, week-right


pwparations to assist ■ thd 'public in the selection of puituhle • resorts at rhich <)o)liday8 can .be spoilt with erijoyirieni',,r : The “ Holidays-by L.M.S.” illusti-atcd


jjip. and the London;Midland and'Sccttisli Railway ^Company . are making- exte isive


- ' 'b religious In-l' i n t e r e s t


»/. x_ Tl____ • ii- important ..a


The day silibols


V ® '*«j tu AiouW.'l I pnminfT nnnlr Trytm ; J'fflj; ^ Dunsop in alternate Weeks


_ back from . France, and I decided the quickest' way to recuperate my balance was; to invent things—things,


,, turned,out,Itha,t'nobody had ai^^ ;


A.ubrey turned her clear browri e,yes. , | to him!


j ;


,“:However did you think of such a clever thin^ 'as your Polisher P”


knowr-jit jus^• ispeiried to come suddenly.' Perhaps from'watchirig my landlady rin her, " 'scrubbing I the; floor.”


“ kypll,’’ Raljih! smiled, “ I don’t exactly ; ^ ______


liiaii]s [wife, every housekeeper, will' want one when they, are pujt on the market, They will be such hard-work savers. I know if;! I had a home an; Ainsworth Polisher|would' be .almost the flrs( -(hing Lslipidd-.wapt—no going down on; iny knOes: to polish' floprsl” ' .The train was slotvilig ripijo^a'in; the girl


; '-y'Howevri'r it was, __________It.WlU;! ibopii,| to'every oiio, Mr. Ainswo'rth.'Every


broke off her enthusiastic speech to utter a little ■ exclamation j ;! ]


; ; . ; I


“ My station] already I I ’m afraid T shall have to say gqodjbye," Mr.) jAinsivijrth, 'and


good luck for your next irilefview with Mr. Bradley.” . - | ! ' ■ | ■!!. ■


case frprii'the floor j and Hurried-frorii the f’’^ - ] ! Ralph witched ;heq oat of sight. The] (sain ratU6d;pn it's'/vay again, arid


the young inventor lapsed into a fascinating reverie,] in 'which'jMiss Aribrey and liia 'in- ■Vention; wore delightfully-ni


long-delayed succefes fori liis Polisher-^and lus. ideal user, for iti i :


a vqry; brief time pefoi-e the; train drew into bis statjlon.


[I !. I


Then he prepared] to lock away his draw- "JRe for tlio night. ' H e ‘nicked! up'the nttaehe :ckse and laid it bri the table. ; In -the strong light of his .reading-lamp


ReaoHing his rooms, he . lirid some' tea;


from business.: Dunrohin Castle


- an'aggres|ivb |po


wer we have retired present address Inge.


. ^


timate;,name was;.where.she' lived;- andi lost in these absorbing! thoughts, it seeiri^ but


, . He, |fell to wondering what her more in­ ! . ' ! ,


short 'day lie seemed to.' have encountered '


' In | one ■ Slio; shook hands with him, picked; up .her ; sure it will ;he. a' iifni’o 'TOifa ft---— ---- ' - ■'*' ■ '■ about it. — con-1 —T-'.* ..........V


I hope you will get iubrey, the


am very


, 'ions organisations, the oomiriuriiLfs; „„ m® congratulate;ypu,,if Imay, upon ;nd those who are on the electoral roll I


uroh Council members, fje workCa in 8®'’® >>im an opening , / . ■ • could see,, wa^


'u'^entioii, Sir.; Ainsworth, she pro- ‘ Mn ^


l


(Shristian charity, will bo the sickTnnd 1'"^! f e l l - L


od.'chief Pare, biridirig upon me'by riiy irdiriation vows and, also by reasbn of


■ ' “ 1 iscarcely expected to. meet yoii' again like 'th is , ..............


liy Misj Aribrey’s side; r “ ‘s® Aoprey— :’'j Ralph hcgan, ,


well— ; r , ' ;(‘ P a s he,'Mr. Ainsworth? Are you sure? There is no ldocumeritary evidtence yet for you to fall back upon—and I have suspicions


woHh. ; Yoiri generous, strai “ Yes,” said


A I— .„ —,— Ralph-found) himself; ;,)■ ! '■


f ’® tram, and there was room ’® ^ “^ed.


. “ YeSj-MiK/Aubrey, but-what has he done in tliiri HwhiceS’’ !'


of ;mem.«ry-'cwife,' office, 'looking Bradley went jback qjse was-


took the-dfarijirigs At that


tedious',j'ouriiCT. into'.;the-.Oity.i”Tiqffio‘;was centred upon tlie 'West End, and City-bound travellers ' w^e ' fpivi' - Ralph’l could hove screamed aloud at-'their “rrito jof progress, Everything, serimied to crawl—purposely,


■tp 'get! ]is cigar I I believe ho r ig the evenirig it was


Mr. Bra'dleyls' office was, sithate'd, -and approached the building,


. , .j .


enquiringly. ■ Ralph and Miss [ Aribrey toed each other


Thereafter ! tlie/y Iproceedod with caution. Miss [AgtoeyI ^umtiy slipped .her key . into


There was a .light i/n, his office. IVhit could


outer "offlde,


through tiqfrjisted.g of ; Mr. steadily, fari-lignt.;


RradIa.Y’s , Oi'er Ithi


the] door, and ripiseleR


and whispered 'tn copied the drawirig


to ’hiffiself 'with deep pored qver Rnlph’i lay; in dnplicate ;d« The two watcher


it and .looked tjliroriph agent’s room; | ■; ,Cytris Hrndltol wt.s


in Unison. Aj-stopl pas placed j in front of )ly they climbed on to the'fan-light into the


^f same words; .“ He’s


his d'esk.x ; turned to each other


witir the originffi deigns of Ralp'h’a Polisher in his hand an^l walk to the fire-place. He drew a box of matcliM from his pocket. . (He’s going to destroy yOur drawings, Mr]


tho I ground and] the] ktopl fell. Ralph sprang to 'tho door rind burst jit open, with Miss P. Aubrey close oh his .heels.' / . . . . . .. -- -s-.j


would be advisable to -strike that' match just yet i”


‘iT 'dpn’t thjnk.| Mr'. Gyrus Bradley,' it ] 1;


'


first; Aitoworth I Polish ir in; their new and comfprtahle little house, which was bui)t


Her nai.n ,e. wb 'riis Ph ,.yl is, . ' • . a _ . . .... . ' .nd s.h.e u.sed the


in a] pleasarittriulbiirli w tli the aid of Ralph’s advance' royaltiik. |


. J ,


AinaTOith-Ttoi.reamiitl t^ to of ■biyriOr.sldpj’i There was a jerash as the two'irimped to


Shen they'sX liliri get up from the desk


bp explained, penteritidusly. ‘t But,” re- joined the fac'etioiikiand inipatiellttcari-


another not maiiri with-Iiuinan hands,’


y.asser,; ‘.‘ You might purely ' vote as a Ibdgerl” /., . .; .


|' , ■


slightly nervous'.canvasser, “ is, yOur hus->| band, Ma-ani, on the [fiscal question?”


" Wha-a-at,” / said ; a. hesitating rind


trader, among the |free traders a protec­ tionist, and ht home a ifilessed nuisance. Good dajr,!j an,d/Bk6;';fijrmjy closed the; dpqr^


Among; the ; prbtoctionists. he’s a free tne -'coriaidrito'/was In .'favour of' 'ifi f l r i i ' c An rild wrir-horse: non


The late Lord Corirtriey once gave the rSWt /caurtepri'a: to,;o'hecKlrir .vvhojasked ifij


e--condidrito': -m,'favour


heckler, with a smile! ■ ,, ‘fYes/-’ .' “ Has' I so .erigerly that; it tripped land your wife any sisters?”


'shouldn’t ’ey risked -ie,] ho 1 my .wife] is! here, and she 1 ----- ----- , don’t think I ’l r answer you either.”


your wife herb?’i .‘‘ No, 'if


' fear.” “ •'Well,’| ®. 8™! medalto Miss J Batten in appro- has sistors. 's'q 'L


if ’er had bin, I'-l ■ “ Yes.” , “ ISi ^IYe9“,^?a<le m j r. T?hd.Franch Aqadcniy q .1 - flight across the South


Bitting bn (he .rilatfrirm'beside: him." “ Are I the Order “ right turnif’ the horse obeved yon married?” asked (>urtney't :of the


wjtli aReoreased wife’s sister, -.Mr.-Court-.l-parade|.ground.[where pblice were being Iri I


'®“- of.Spprt.has awqrded


lirriago' cart to Yeovil,l-Somertot /arrived on 'i t ta “" f F^jen the^Lpe/intendent^gave


art • -


patirinrie;:was'exhausted and he ended the ‘““ fOeetions, [amid rdarri of laughter Ibiv


6ayirig,:;,“:Oh, sow-^youiiself. and I hope! to lieavfert yop wop’t come jupi” .


' i


storj] that at Btidlirigton feh'ad been speak- mg.M .qp_m® length' in a[ marquee in tor- rentm ram.. At last he said,-“ I ’m afriiid


* agajnst himself tte


near the marquee .entraried cried, “ Oh irio I ir, .it IS still raining! hard.”


'£ kapt ydu too Iqng,” when a Ivqice ' ’ 1


baker's


Ofi.the 3^6, cases,completed, 3,868 were, jfprind true., , ! These affecR ’ .............


101043


dealt with b.V transfer or in-othbri wriys. Fiiim its foundation in 1884 the Sotjietv-has criseB, ;'iriv()lvirig


4,491,180 (fluldreri.


oufing the same^ month, 14 :new cases jvrire redorted; affecting 38 children,' and'71


in th£ Blackburn ' and -District Branch


m^ts of sripelwision -syere/paidrlri’iddaition thq Inspector: made 134 nuscellaneous visits ’’’"’’■"'to connexidn with cases!.'


(inquiry ■ ' p , Wellmgtqn^Btrqet, St. John’i BlacK-! office of the Society islsituated


hbSiH im 'Dill- - -X


S


wtirned and advisbd, - 40 were 'secutej. (bri'd cbrivicted). /iiri'd. 131 'were


criildren - and ' ' concerned 5,712 riders, I or' persons advised,- "3i695 das’e


riqd i Ireland ./"dririiig. February - 1S|36! tedthejwelfare'cf:


' * . ijulta... urinaiV f dlii


|(0,011 Bwt# of tha'body. ,


.. igriteSWAliffi.E,a voii (h»i' ”■ .■'"'s


of liWney we'aknikneu warn J Which Ohould nourish


■ I m s S a ' e*’


P m S


olfl2’‘.w!!!-L?**'": "yui-iBn in# Doay. uoaoa 'drujaf wititout


£ " P ‘»! of n'oedloas iialn.Doan# <ood. health,,' Why not


i r on® itart takini j I -mSIST UPON etri\tj5, t/8, 8/-, 8/-.


nMU fla.hing by taklnl Ooant flitoi*,'rich; pur# f b e y end


tH' bod D n# (itm? 1


At<ln»y- Plia.-1-Wlien thl» ha< cleaned ,


.Sfto.i: W«qt?a.... ..Baoliatitu, Olaturocd


luitiriojo itlizy ftfID /CHao NEdEJiT.


n the act of smirking self-satisfaction as' he drawings, which


WitilputspenlkiV Ralph and the girl ricted may be said to-be! a tickle busin less ' too A calivasser knocked rit mToorin iOldiC] 1^'-


■ II ^ J


If the platform deinands wit, canvassing 'I ,; too.'(


' “ Can I see hhp?to c a n ^ . C n’t


you see Pm mrinding jhis shirt?’’ w’’® W


“ Come in.” w^s tte a^wer! A S i Z was seated, sewing.'/” Does Mr. Wilson live' 1 here?” aked tlie I v i S “ Erdoes ”-


.................... tliis! mean?


the ldckiot-thtodopr which;qp'eiied into the - Thera '


loor was a ciliear


OBs-panels room a


vas no light here, , but in the door light


■ shone


Tfaanetr “ '' No/ "’ jej .p.f..f.e. that was not my fault;


lucutoi- cr ed, ^ bj


When Mr. Marks,! a candidate,! declared that he was k Thanet'man since he'had lived in Thanet'fifteen years, (he inter- icd


I'.but you .were not' born in d .Mr. Mrifks, “(biit


if I had been asked.” Canva$ter$’ Worried.


little side street; between , Quepn Victoria- street and St. Paul’s (fiiurchyal-d, in which


Finally th'ej- reached) the '.insignificant where your


t[ Irian,.driri/i you?” Ralph, “ he’s treated mo


my .'employer is


about the actions.lof Cyrus Bradley. - .One or. two things recently!— ■


The girl ppsepi iu; thought. Then, a flash I II WRbri ^pu. j.'were in niy qt Tils ■ inventlb'ii, Cyrus to ,his rpom-—


'frorit'your.Case t'henl” ■ ( a


.Bflt~ivliere! were the drawings? They .


oarididates were,;] also ,. In '.''the'! ruri’pirigi However, heIcodstofed to';standi!!'


On the day of the funeral of the pitting ] j member -a-'diswi'^isliell peer, turned! rip 'Arid; lij


' His divinity—with clay febto-set .to iy.ork,


1913 the sitting Member .died'and'a fnojid of an ex-Member, of i a certain colour, asked


In a certain Yorkshire constituency in


the, latter At. he would care,to stand for,(he vacant seat. ; Tho person approached replied that,_ as he was quite unfamiliar]with the


“ [( elected,-under wlioseiumbrella he would sej-ve, Cairipbell Bknnerman’s, Asquith’s, or ouchere’s!?”-'. >H|By,reply wakihf' I,'ililnk


i ry. !


myi own iifnbrella' Will '■s;^it jPewsburyc-rcry W


wap given a Jemlirig ..plririe at th e '/ tm eyTl 'S ^ rif^ t


and felt , much honoured by his i presence; o Wheni .(Iffi'i'tommlte .'met-toydisniissi; tbo i l : ! . '


Sthiris'-or; wribkOnB his, point in aniuncon- ie'


he'1116(01 , . :


. . , , ■. .


fellow Itounlryffi^, iwaS'ccming night froiri'rijdlnrier. 'He


F® “ted how Sheridan,


considerithp plainwjof .an]outsider. He knewifnlL ofJ a riiost,! suitaBle'' ca'ndidate,' 'a.'I'finO


ft irfnoL : Btiif nTilft ' '■ftO rirlwIri+A ' a


If at h'roth'eWin-Iaw'fto thepeOr-whohad so graciously atten(led].tte,|uneral of (heir late


Jolitician, highly ■bihhected,,:eto. I t some- /ow, transpired., (hat ..this third candidate


meiHijer, It. was decided to hear tlie third candidate,- 'arid Vthe' two- Ipcah bandidate, ultimately agreed to stand dowri iri-.his, favour. He /yas adopted, and subsequently elected, and remained for many years the thwri’s M.P.' ir :


, ■ ■ !


when men are I brought into the constituency fyom London pr elsewhere, the voice in (he audience does! not |forget to reiterate! the charge of “ 'carpet bagging.” . To 't'his charge^ an expsperpted intruding candidate very wittily replied: f‘ The gentleman taunts me with not having] been born here as he was. , Let me] tell'the'gentleman]that; my only excuse,is that |l am a Lancashire man


, , - —- — J -..Xancashire, espebially, In the Cejml' "


A Favourite .Taunt •


- by choice,i-whilS he Is one of necfsffity. Xf j


cai 16 upon ;a man lying by the foaoside who wail even-more drurik-tljari Hheridaii bim- sel j (great; and prolong^ laughter). The fal en man] said, “ Help' mb up;' help me up ’r Sheridan 'werifoyer like the giiod .felffiw he was—(much applause) and tried


-' ]a gopdi deal (imjnqnsri cheerinjg)'. He ^


dath unti!


•!>'.' . 1i ¥ '


to 'aise tlie 'falleri man, but being uriablb to to Ih So because of his i own Condition (^eat lau;hter);lie said, “ Well I can’t heIp|you up, (lut I’ll lie down beside yon.” : (Laigh- 'pnd cheers, lasting long). Th'elSaridi- felt he had made the hit of'his | life after the meeting the meanirig'mf the


kntiy: had larj(


B|ito anil


»y .*?,?v-e?Pl.airiedf,to-1iinii A'lloclil. iVell- n 'Irish d6ct6r,|: Dr. '-Sherlflan; been in the'audience which consiitOd ly of his own. patients was the Jan;. meat of.


v ' r*


he', was riot’ exri'ctly a teetotn ■ 'lileV. Some Pointed Reterts.


feri lice,


tth -nridiencO' -kriew )


pj


Irish Lhliour f i lp .j 'h l 'a recent poq- managed a, father telling! bit] of


leclared*'^^” ritoer 'debs anvtt!nt™*twn legisla]ive


-fiamen


A good retort is relpted of a well-known A.U. I and. M.P, who, lyhen -a crindidite was .mtoryu(pted]m a speech by a voice shouting,


I fehould have been 'i (he directidri of the interrupter end siiid. i 1


----- ',~r.., '!®* Y?*e foi; you.’’ 'Tile speaker turned'ih ± ’ ’ ' ' '


7 'Tllft


to ito audierice ori ........... ,„ui,u fani liar witii, but effective- if the carididato'l


a risky thing fo]r a -candidate to talk tile'things they; are niost


_ .')■ - '’ -*1^®-'®


'* ” T ' ”S wheat. One off Ifil, st , , Sleep' ,(he short-pqdded vririeties— ^


i eeffie'enjly, anj; 10^6 1,1, ■ “W e v e & ? 1 o '^^^


“s canvassed j “ 'Vtell,” said 'the questioner, - ‘‘If'kwedes Ylflc-. I 4®“’


A| ,‘1®^^ . eP> ■what ' then?” '“ Sow


. the family of beanri. This is saying much, i.Mcause .behns stand, ridiir 'the top of the 11. 1. of -vegetables for fried '•values. ' The


rc/sirig an agricultural:^ ^ candidate/ „ -


not bi I t li


If I ivere the Archangel Gabriel you would ha on the list.” .


I,, .


lij I:‘yvera;the Arcliari'gdl Gabriel I would nt/1 fni* uftii >


bsjthe .can^idato-touRbes: a ehprd intorided'’arid-/toa.teririlly’ slrerig-


___,_______ .C, opstos wayj .This happened when a Cqn-


,ome ome


hi3


was this


'An Unfortunate Hd^Ier.


Rpiiciman in 1906, when contesting Dows-' b was ^apked- by a facetious questioner


To come -a Wtfer date, Mr. i Walter ; ." F'l-fOuV ',,®. I- POLITICS.


Inside .the case wis her riame and an aduress m Mayswat ii-J Balpfi feized hold of


' ']^l!CeH!ainly, ■Mff.^Bra'aiey, a^hd ir'h ipo you will be able to dispose-of my ihvehtion very


“5“*“ to-morrow morning, I will have firil- "."b" “=


the iuitialii on tht Ins eyes. iHis own “ R.A.,’’ but these in every! other "fesp'ect


came... “ This is ; iioti mine. -rwhere are theyp’l j


exact .replica of his own. " Goou heavens l’’|, he cried,


.were " P.A." tho case was an


hairbrush Hud com,h, |a lunchbour library a reel of


Ho tore'-the lid; Open.'Contents; a lady’i ;


-precious irij^ntiblil f ' _^By Jove 1


Dainty I Interest! ig l ■ '


lyp.'st. Miss A. Aubrey. And.she.jwas in possession if his case— the case coritaiiiin^Mdl the details of his


novel, a sniall'|pacj|et | of needes, black oottbh-!-but qo l drawing it Obviously it-.belonged to Mr. Bradley’s


—what a | pretty iirl she t -


leather flashed before luitmls, of course; were


as realization Tlio desigus


. A . tragic escape


0 ©


0 Missing Patient Fbund Drowned ILL-STARRED ESCAPE FROM


COjpPLE WHO SWAM RIBRLE. IROCKHALL INSTITUliON.


mental patient was described at 'an! inquest conducted by the East; Lantashire Coroner (Ml. F. Rowland), at iLanglio Colony, on Monday 'Joseph


fiqm Bi-ockhall' the River Ribble — at Sale Wheel Woods on


Harl-road,. i Liverpool! Iu8titutioii,rwho'so' body


Saturday he received information I tliat the body-:was iri|the river-at-Sale'Wiieel Woods;. Tlie ;hody was fully olpthed a.nd,;.appeai-ed to have be^ in tjie riVer for some time.


William


Institution called and


Swam Across River. : I


remarking that he was quite-as!; capable, .qf understanding the meaning of the-oath-ris! many who a/ipearediin.his ,&nrt asiwitnesses.. , Cookson jsaid that ori Match 2nd ho arranged to] get ajray from Brockhall witir Best. They cleared out of the gardens,


as to his antecedents was sworn, .tlie Coroner it. iiJ


" ‘ ' •


Cookson, a patient! a t ; the and 'iai ' former: seaman, - -was after questions by (he .Coroner


, r . ‘


deceased was found iU: shallow ‘ waWr ' in tho river.on] Saturday .by, a schbolhpy, whose, evidence hejdid riot criisideV was.riecessrirj-,' apd?the jury agreed that boy should not he called.'. . I ' j . ' ,. . P.C. ■OTuielioad said that at 2-0 p.m. on


the same- driy: -■ -The 'searich- for‘Be.st #As continued but he was never traced.-;! The coroqer announced that ,the!-body of;


male nurse] at BrockhaU Institution,! said deceased tod beeri ;a paHent at the Institu- tiori for : two years.'! He attcmptpd, to escape in March of 1935'but was recaptured theisame. flriyj ‘;; A)iprit'l-16' R.m. !'dn.Match, 2n(j, he URam escaped Troni the institution -------- --------------------_.jt!bric^


with another patient, who told the; jury tliat they bwam the Kibble together; and parted, but he did not see Best : again. Walter Robinson Turner,, deputy'head


Saturd'ay. I Best attempted tP escape [from the Institution on Marclt 2nd in! company


Best , '(18/,_ of ■ 37, Bective-street, Wilmess said Best was 'a ’ ' J'Dr. Shearer, luedicril Liliglib. Colony, -saidl he there were no marks


morning. The deceased j .was


an inmate at the was recovtred I from


criptiou. ! The , cans! "TitOe: :!„!


ij.


conclusibii :'to an attempt Institution


by to


flhout 1-20 p.m.! and svent towards the river. 6ri|ly clothed jthey/swam across'together, and! at the, other side! they separated.!-Ho


wpf recaptured but ho Idid not see Best agdiii. ■


. :| I-, .


It® answer to a m'ember of i the Jury, ' '


good swimmer, supefiniondent ' the body


at


of .violence of! any of death ' was


tju re .was vory^ little levicence to) show [how 'said


gei


lous he: did! not drown in the shallows which his body wap: fo ind; bni had |iCeii lied downstream, i ' “ There’ . is .no sug. ;ioii in the case from the evidence oi :rp!m any other source; that.,thefe, has-been


he Corpner, addressing the jury, man got into the water, but it'was


:pl3ceu' in surroundings .-wliich disguise liariy remraiut. , So/ne-of these patients dq/jpo appreciate wliat 'is being ilone'fori tliem.inm


Aii;' negligeri'Pe ori' tte, part '6f ';i1ie.''officials atj theUrockliall 'rnffiitutiidn,'’: tlie,,Coroner addtSl. ; t‘;Thfcse ;.!mea J.'.arp .pommitted, riditlv or, 'iwrorigly,/ to these places, to be


tlimk tliov oiiri do'ffirittcr exposed to! tho slings and] arrows of for;une in:|the World qntsjde. I think these men,'> are -jbetter irijiie'-tlie institutions,' but apparently'they 'not think


do 'Unf tbinfi sn ” o Ji - '


dr<iwned,” .:.and.joineei;with.tho Cor.onej- in expression'of syriipkthy! with tli'e relatives,


ho Jury returned;a. xcrdict.of “ Found Everything Possible Donp.


Institution, expressed j deep sympathy with til I relatives of Aeceased, and .qeided ,t'liat ev rything; .possible wasjdoiio to pre.vent til ise ''pccrirrericbs, but unfortunately men dll try to I escape. ' :j ]-. . ;he CororiOr: We are quite satisfied every­ th ng, possible-is'done al the Institution foil (these poor individuals. '


Clijiirnian ; bf the Mana’gers of! Brocklial .V


liX-AIderman Jamesj Fish, of Blackburn ftQ


Cnr) ! xlftftn oxTn-V T\nfIit? . . . *1* *^®


0 —0 —0 —0 T-0 —0 -“-0 —0 —0 —0 - 1:0 —0 —0 —0 —0 —0 —0 —0 _ g 0 F004I a n d /F low e r s | £3


0 - 7 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 ! ;


! MIXED MEMOS.


ciazyrpaved paths may be /planted with suitable. flowers. ' Plants' that will root between the slabs of stone, and that 'will bri successful with little moisture anJ-'/vith their! nourishment in the form of liquid |anuto, are; Saxifrages, aubretias,' stone-


PAVEMENT PUNTS. - The sides pf


cti^sj the :arabis, rock roses, [semperyivuras alyssum,


be planted'into the'side land along the top. Pick out half-bricks at irregular intervals, and plant I wallflowers, house : leeks, aritirr- lilnums,' stopecrops,. saxifrages, reck roses, riekfoil arid creeping Jenny. |!


i i - PROTECT THE CARNAT][ONS.-Birds,


a id .‘tovyn Isparrows in particular, lyill'] nip off-the 'growing tops of carnations. Dhstings of; soot;' which imust be - aired- 'sd -that i it does not l/arm ithq foliage, make ithe leaf dis-


t istefril., '.The plants must-he ,wetiat';tlio t .mo of riliplicatjp'ri for the soot to stick.


A [ROSE HEDGE. — If 1 requiring : a variety, fom a town garden, choose frorii! trie Rubosa clriss—the single varieties produce fruitsi thp /size of cherries, choose froiri--tli6 flagrant [Penzance- briers-rfthese !., c;arry «iialler red ■ berries—or choose from! the Burhori group—^^tlie blooriis hrive as inany petals] as. the general run of 'roses.


1 SOi|rEI) SOILS.—The visible evidence ( f so/l becoming unhealthy; is the surface


greening. Letting the air into the beds yy deriply digging them will he the physical hicims; .of sweetening the toil, . 'Linie -is the phemical' means of helping 'to' make soil 'vliolesome.i


. , KEEP' Th e SOIL Afcrmil.-The soil


s full of ] nitratomiakiug bacteria, which reelyiget to work in airy^.bPds. Here is the Krisbil' for digging de^ly ‘ lorig' Jietoro ilanting, rind for keeping the soil loose on lie top always. Alrinlonia,; which is ill


-ho nriturril: manures, when converted into litratq,'it'ith'e/grp-jvth'food. ; / ' '' .'


This time a climbing .rose is Used. ' PLANTS Foil'' B.DSY PEOPLE.-rPer-


_iant; corriflower, sea lavender, sea holly, astibiles, ,; dwarf phlo.xes, / red-hot -poker pla'ritsj and grilegsa.'


innials that should stand ivi'thoh't staking "he glolw ■;thistle, the-rplume poppy, the


] .Where growth is not strong,'however, one stick arid one surround of bass will make


sure that a gale of wind will not spoil , these plants. , If the plants were' crowded:, or if


the soil were poor, one stick and one sur­ round; of bass will make srirri that a'gale will not send these plants to the ground."


,./mh[ing evergreens the lily laurel, (m'ag- IJ.flhri' grandiflpral)' is the most haridtdmo' in flower [-and in folirige. The blooms are white, i of great substance arid, large. The blooms[have named.this climber the “ lily” tree and the folia^ has - natndd i t ; the “ laurel ” magnolia.


THE LiLY LAUREL. — Among the ; -


depth,-/rind: press the soil so (ualt it tenches all the roots,


big subjects for small-gariden hedging! In­ stead o f ' (he green'privet land the.green anonymous,! they should have tlie silver and the golden,i.yariogated'varleties, The;beds will noi| then be too shaded for the flowers,


WATER ' LILIES.—The.y supceed in half- rnSks, .ifhich; Iniust'',be '


and the soil will not hri overworked '. _J__‘ i _____


*


vri,t|d':h|iili 'tffitis r'/Thri; tubs' cafr/be ’ii(a/dri/;'sourid;-bj’'


mjntin^^the Inside with a.-tnick.; cefrieiiC fash,


ir ,'tol prevent i tho/.knn ishirilifg oq' .the riva))oi]jiting,-th’e ‘ sound-.b':'


b Sii.nk in/tlie grPiind In '


. '


eei. "


laskets rom tl]e nurseryman


The lilies shoril'd he pMted Iri -the' in which they should; be ordered


[etreatsi for insects. ' Painting the' inside f the boxes with paraffin oil will kill the ests, and will make the wood distasteful ' future Invaders;


^ ’


bulbs for Slimmer pplliug, but these bulbs will not be good keepers.


' “HI


tHE AlLOTMENT. I bro^


beans. ^Yenri; heart is the riiost nutritious of


SUMMER ONIONS.-Onions that have 'I'ouW mi Btpriige. Eo that the'bulbs are 0 soft for]service:in the kitchen, need not Wasted. ! They may bo 'planted outdoors] he base of the shooto should be planted: Ivo moles p e ep .T h e shoots will produce


THE j SEAKALE COVERS'-The heads the plants must grow in darkness for e flavour "to' be good. Tho covers are


. ' HEDGES.—People should nol choose such


should riot |be planted when the soil is soak­ ing wM; I Unpack the parcel,' and plant tjlie kujidle] of shrubs in a Corner. -Cover ,e elenis to beyond the original plriiting


?Hi.FTIN(} SHRUBS, -r The hushes


riride ' wholly of wire for .-weeping standards, ir thri frames pf ! old umbrellas may be yired.i Ariother Idea: The sujiport is made vith three ,.strike£l, which should be mncli vider lapart at the top than at the bottom,


RO^E ijMBRELLAS.-Frames may he ,WALL GARDENING.—An I old wall may 0 —0 - r0 - 0 - 0 - 0 - g Ti e latter


qf bean seeds, if they] have'sufficient nourish W.nt. . iThp root-hairs require the soil to' bo^.moist .as well as, rich,' for they cannot cat, rathe^- .do they,jsoak .up. their nourish


;'to| the 'successful cultivation of a lonmind


1 T.liA onnoftCofnl liean.f! - - , • ‘


_ i ' *. i


[picking the beans oafly in the “ blackTly’ torison.' !.Latef, this/pest-,'unless i f is kept


■'arihis,! or collier [blight as it is , aritiv :dalled, IS. difficult to I control. '


] Let 1 tliefo be fifteen inches of space he. .tjujeen! tliB_rows, and nine or: twelve inti


I the tetvals.


: to] turn round-in stiff soil. | Throw aivny weaker —


’■"'n.'i.ii' -ii- ----- t at (he cropping I in-


1 jPill the gaps in : the rows with spares 'that have been s.owrii,in a box of soil. Have


.tlio seeds, an inch deep aiid;-an inch'ajiart [Stand the box off a[ path on. strips of wood' [rind cover-the box [with .coarse canvas ifiitii '[(Ire seeds have, germinated.; -Beddcdioiit 'sepdlirigs may not in'ake such fine plants as peddlings sown wherri(hey are to crop.'hut gajiis, are- unsightly. A kitchen garden should ho otnamerital as well as useful Drop] the seedling/[ into ' their holes ivitli (he root shaken' out]to its full length land thfey grow quickly because they are feeding iui a ;big depth of /oil.


; ,' THE


1 i.iuu • i ■ FLOWER GARDEN.


IN EVERY /^loNTH ] FLOWERS,


. admratiqn. ' Have; a long bed, and lot the bed be as widri' as 13 siiitable’ to tho size of the garden;' ' .Fill (he bed -with herbaceous p^erenuials-plants [(he flower stems of 'which,- riot /necessarily (he leaves, die annually. 1 A herbaceous i plant is a plant y’R“ non-woody stems n s ! opposed to a qhrubby plant, the stems of wliich arc ner- qianeiit.


' kinds.


! riumqj-pus varieties and rimnbcrless names, '^Pe^i.feto'ds of (ecomniendations, Sound qdvice' is ]to' hriy varieties from a nursery- irian, who !has; a reputation ;to lose, because .these varieties are far superior to tlio old


I' ' Il I i Colour tan be] had (lirougliout tho year.


;The garden ought:riot to ;be!:given over to decay and! to mud between the autumn ami the spring. Plants can hei liad in flower every , motith.:


- / ' ' '


iWtnter heliotrope—tussilngo; fragrans, the arqh.io■ alhida and Chrislmaa roses' (liello-


ipores) will brighten the bed, 'lant ■ tile bed in pen i and ink; Tho


nurseryman’s catalogues may be the refer- ,qrice.,,books for I height, habit of growth, ■shade or sun loving, month qf flowering, colour, and so jn. ' .. All. the.. ,-tall 1 plants should not be; tririrshalled at;.ifie;Iinck, nor BhouId;(ho Imrir^p hri'pliinted'only with verv


smalk [plants. Avoid iflowerlBSs' Ypaces hy P|“!’.*?.b8 lator-flovrwing rdots '[next to e^TvSil roots; [Aiiiirige the colours to afltontago, rind. Ireniember that white is .a uheful neighbour shades.


for showii g up delicalo FERNS. gives forth a


watered, (hough water should inot be allowed .to remain'-.,iri the prnnmerital pots, and afterwards (he soil should: be left to dry. Wap the pot in order [to ascertain if the sod ' I8|dry. The sbil isidiy enough when tho pot, on being rapped, with [the knuckles, slliighUy hollow .......


can flourish on writer alorio. The water is[. eratically given, (he convenience of the grower rather, than the health of tho plants ■:ing considered. The methbd of watering .[important. The'iplajifs'. should he well


So _many people think that indoor'plants , = --JP' tl -jilTinvii


r^ult ot the soilTinving shrunk froni^ho sides of the pot,


_/Ferns must have food as well as drink. .Ferns have digestions! ' .While life isiactivo *”,e3' ean profitably nso Itliq imeals, but it


would not ;be good to feed] them late m tnp autumn, because the soil would bo hold­


njns foril or five Beans (q'(he lpod, -and the [(pond group—the, loqg-podded varieties— run BIX br seven, bigger seeds to the pod.


ing (00 ninch ' topd ] during [the dormant nipnths. Winter .grpyrth should not’; be cii- cquragci), for-tlie.' rieasori that- plants need a .mt. ,.A safe food) for I fbrns is a prn- pripthry -hop-manrifi The' maker adds


nitrogeri,, potash; phrisphate, 'perhaps iron, to .the hop refuse. [


;ound, tho


I “ Tlio daughtcirs of the year One attqr onel jn that sfill garden pas.s, rach garhwdeo with her peculiar flower.” Winter-flowering chrysanthemums aiuJ ipansies, ice',viol|a8, a .heath—erica carnca,


phloxes', while the ffitter plants furnish the garden through (he]: winter, like auriculas, Seeihg th'nt over a |' hundred,'kardy her­ baceous pereniiiijis are marketed, with their


(There are Jeciduous and evergreen, her­ baceous perennials'. ]; The wkdle of the tops of tlio former plants, dies'! ■


! ■ ] ' j eyor}- year, like


paragraphs of the /conversations. A -ivell- ari-anged, flower border is sure to command


i. Horticultural brains can be used! indoors. Plants can be tliouglit. out for tlie coiuiuk floral displays. Onb'ean talk flowers ivitli mends, and one may note (he instructive


j


grfawmg point—on iits side.'! Progress is delayed-when tho shoots ! have to struggio


deep,'[rind sPW two ! J [seeds at every croppine mtcryril. | Sow the seeds •with'the cye-)-tho


betiv-een [the ['plants,] the: longpods' liking t l l f t T l f .V . r t f , T A A T t t . . CftVTV i l l f t p f fborii.-.


. . S'ow tlie-serids two,indies * . r I ^


J -^ii®: eWef advantage of sowing as soon ris the wmter wet: 13;'out of. the.top-soil is


riildcrj -cripples the Iplants—prevents further flowering: and the i swelling: pf the ' shells then / hariging. This black flj','dolphin


r ^ ,0 tatter varieties: produce'more' weiclit


mrintc Doubo-digging for!making teo ■ toP.ting.possible, oy'watering; is necessary


thwai' the


BAMBLER6’ GUlD COi-OpeR oPEJATION AUTHORITIES R The Mayor (Coulicilk


ipatticulrir district ■districts Mnny [autlioi jdorio i! this. H]e! sriw rii jClitheroe Corporatidn h| Jiolp them in thrit difectio that, riTving .' possibly to


jSobiety, spoke' bn authorities reglstohirig


tlie the


many miles of ifpotphtlis '(ho public. ' j'file irespo maintainance of] certhin f


. a.jvexed (/uestioil.: If the tho public should go a carrying out neccssiiry la iwotiw wners repudiated’ th


local nutlicirity. ' •'


tenants; to whoin it ivas p it to thr


lopinion that in inapy ca/ 'Coaldl'jeasily be cffccied. particularly to the footpi the : fJp-Brooks district Worston, which liad been awny,'Mr. Wordsworth sn someMdy’s duty [to ntaiiit.-i be a pity if such a piibl were lost. He; suggested authorities might consider of orecting footpath; sigin and the public! gcriernll appreciate, in this district in other 'district] w'liere si had bden shown)


. go to pieces. ' He , bo done by way] of' publii preserve; it. Hq iiieiitiouci Jiad been niadj) to] the Council respecting tile iie


state ot Fairy BriUge,] at Bi said it: was a sliaiiio tlmt| struotrire such as that, slio


Mr. ilVordsworth referred j “ Fairy f Brit ti".


JJUil. lUU i.lUUV JU to ; tho annual tcpoi-t sub C.: Finder, Iionorriri- secret and remarked that there in; England in .which' so Jiail been done' is that by Dittrict Societyi ] ; Mr.i G. W. Wordsworth


Preservation, Society] 'in Hall, Ion Friday nigli(. T,


,0)' presided at (he Clitheroe | and j ■ l)i


Footpatl


CLITHEROE AND iDIS TO KEEP RkIht


ments (o an old bridm coni on each side oi tho peck w.as satislirid. that their Sol useful work. Laudoiviieii authorities fuliy. j 'I'll


but to! se persuasion.


ly were not outj mre . impioreincl


giving .the !niore tlianiiiilg i j (lale,| detailed ilescriptiou illu3tjratiDns.<,of--4libtorit'al, quariari, and gojieral into nrcliiteeture, old ]halls/ etc. | ivould iriot bo any big dillil ing snch a ihandy guide,I . sqch 'a'’jwork would ( ( and he profferei] and public autho trie I suggestio)i,


that arid kindred orgauisat] , Mr. ijWofdswortli liiado BUg-gbst Iioii [that i] inn]) inii^ k ! r j guide indicati'ng


Society :w;is to quicfieu


in - . ‘ ' H


, said itlwojild bo (luc njenns to 6eo']tl)B bo'aufifiil ]placc: and saiy tliem. He,lipped for instance, w'buld pijt a g a character tlmt bther town In his liniuial (epoft. Mi “ In; prjsenting cii: belui


society I could render jin tl: in


tlmt whils: tho vCrificjition of public riglits of way on paths .and other jpaths is portqntJstip in tlie rigid dj the utmost impoftnneo tli: ties shduli. also prepare a reputed,' p iblic 'rights of wi and at thd same time ndveri map.has, been prepa


mittee my fourtli nnd aofivixies of at tho (iiitset to becomes greater


irt finf,linritip«;l ji<; inE tin


smjli


es! ns m| all


greif loci


lately terms of tlie great pij doing jn


Counijilloi! F. B]ntliriin spd


public interest. [He tuggeJ public! interest' if


iB . . . had tl'eatiil tlioi


aiimial re the [.Socief point ou| as t)ie yef


such a for; in:ipcctiori.' jin a pill Commons ' and; |Open Sp; Preservation Society suggcsl Sbtlco , nhould, be! a.s follow


pal ihll


./Council of.... I


I The .......... Botico that'fl


jCotmcil Offices ]onq, jcaleridar


terjllnspeciiou


Publl; Rights Comuf


anti Scliod'ule. .of Iway. within their di the! said map ]and si-lied] during jifli


,ey have of lepiitd


mmnbers irif tlio ipublic


i i o n t l i f r o i O w n e r s o f 1


;jimjp(ot:tlie said map. a ling (ho said period, an (jou.ncil of any objeetioi tiiiris they iiiny. wish to


tl/e said map the same, 011 ___ reputed publii rights o| d strict at.tlie date of


map I and sclie((iilo wliicli cqnscqnenco rqpresentatioiis tl|o expiration


map] The iplnciiip


projndice.Ao aptoqd the « ddence bo ft rtlicoming|


( i): That-i ways w-hicli! been omi’ schedule. '


boon' me ' schedule. ,


ttpd from t! |


('b) I That ways i|liich are ‘


- •'nclnded iiv'tli In r ■


„


. , come into existeiico | .; ' ipilntiou of • /the s| ! qoliedule. 1


By Order,I Clerk td


the imp irtnncc of heir area srtised in


'ay m nd advi


the nlnnncj


establisluil nd have


(c) That now- public riglii , _ Lancashire, riutlioritil Juhject'to a r i - i a m o m I n |


and selic(l| record sis |


at siicli 'I , tile CoJ ot the sal


H


nnd sc iedule wi| the C'qinl ;anio in


* ' » " f ■n 1. ■ l '.rf S


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