I f f 0 - 0 - 0 - Q - Q - ^ 0 - 0 —0 - © - r 0 ' - 0 - 0 —0 —0 - 0 . ^ ^ . . ± q _ q ^THE CHILDREN’S MIRROR 4 0 - 0 - 0 —0 —0 —0 —0 —© —£ 3—0 —© —0 —0 —0 —0 —0 - L g _ : g _ ^


THE FORGOTTEN CAVE. :l ■


P a r t in . BY ROBIN MEADOWS.


jjbon ho sat up aiid accepted uiater from Ginger i Brown’s


The Scouts quickly restored t lie stranger’s I'culation by rubbing his anis and ligs, a drink of


“ Thank you, boys,” he, said


frets, ior iu runs and total ot lOli for jj ,


■iclret.


A id his Iv aid!


ea really well for tlid [Wanderers, llie junior '|“ D.erbj'.’j I match on His five iijwickcts /'ncf. nnUf OO


-- lather t footsteps, “ Jaok'’ ' i; I :! first victim r was his


his[ llrstiimatdi for Hastings ago, “ Jark” Fell


■ III ' - a rer,, captured thred wickets for the former


ihi first time I this season, ’ laptaius played their part well,. 3Sdale Wan-,-


Jtliborth scoring 44 I If^wall 3d for Eibbl>r[ ClitheroB,


tilt; game, neither t icket-keeper -bye, the extras cons


tie


Hilly ” Hbpcroft )f the youngest wi


This reflects sting of leg.


' '


and Arthur ;ket keepers.


much


fnened bis shoulders to|.er t’liD sight-boards


' to! bat last: for Cliheroo, Tom a .glorious .six, tliejball sailing. tl jo .scoring j box and narrowly wjmdow in the tennis: pavilion. lOpki. the Wanderere’ last batsi


and lifted nearly into i


...........


■rby ” match at Cl:i-.„„. liv.o Wanderers’ bowlers among, ■(i;3.3 overs^ none of which was^’


atburn-road.


Ijlu' Wanderers' UviTcd five maiden o '


s! bowling 'as Ills ntil he obtained a elded: substitute.


ings Tom. ers in sue^


iWi worth was-not libli ■


ijid ^eam wliicli so ea: ^i tjifdayi If lie con I slionjd bo an [ attract I l(iggest hitters in


'.(ll'O. Slielmerdine .w


; (jcrasion on the Cliai |be hit .152,.niftint lines well out of


boots were - lair, “Joo”=


e to opea. s ly t u :o field.


lie hi d


No fewer jtlian 41f los.s of 13 iwickets, _ _


es into the- on, for he- the game, tburn-road'i the half


a member' defeated I


lut there were several interesting >d both teams topbdd the ecu-’


. ig of Clithcroe ani Ribblesdalo l id not provide, tbd atmosphera >i^ociated with the^o “ DSby”'


cost only 23.


;liu Colony team, had cddingtou on Saturday


a day out; Ho took.


nmi


on scored. 0 without.


“ The' kidnapped haronetl Ginger Brown.' ■ [


j ■ : ;


viice. “ 1 don’t know how til thimk jou btit—by the way, I am : Sir Gerald Bit ck- s|oue. ,.l


exlained


wbakly. “ I expect that’s 'what the papers II mo now. Hitherto they nip as the millionaire boot m you; probably know, I was Itidnappoc


ate desperate. ■ They lialf-s^arVed me, and til ere seemed no chance of 'aiiyb'ody rescu III.' in this tumbledown mansion, ’ fr|>m remarks my gaolers madp ;ht away from anywhere.”


I could stand no more of this,


,1 gathei'Ci that it


yosf gaolers?” -lust then, Alee Toynton, the


ings. “ Now we must see about By the way.


a ay from here, ' l l


M Dick, heartily, as the t a t s dried 3ir feet and put on their shoed


and stbi letting you


Hdre it lis—coming I up the dru'e. ni/in in it.”-


i


tlij) Tiger patrol, uttered an exclamatioii” '’Listen! Car coming [along| the


.do’S'u througli tlie [trap-door, Sir Geraji Help him, boysl’;


Alec was standing by the' window. l‘Quick 1” e.xclaimed Dick Wdliber.


tli(| trap-door shut. It had no handle wi wli cli to raise it.


otlier. lever the heavy trap-door lip' hut


ilingly. In dismay they star/ They were trapped.


(To bo concluded next wedk. BEATING THE BOUNDS


Once every three years a picturisque pri-


cession issues from tlio famous old. Tower if London on Ascension | Day. Its business to beat tho bounds, i


jieadsnian of the Tower. He carries his ajie over his shoulder. Behind him, two by two,


At the head of the . proc€ssi<m is ntillv^i


march the Warders of the Toweij in their red stockings, hreeclies, and scarlbt tunics,


witli coloured rosettes on the tool of their sliois.


■ [ ! 1 :'ision


one and


cliildren who live in the Tovyer." Tliey cue carry a peeled willow wand witbfjvliioh .fhe beat tlio Tower’s boundary marks, i ' Thirty


Fiuolowing the. Warders come iho many


of these marks nre still; In (existence when all have been beaten tlie proces returns to the Tower.


1


Re-Heading Words.—1, Down; gown.


I 'S .


In tile excitement one of the sodiits knock jd k


long ago.. Desperately the boys tried . tile handle having brobin OUR


where 'i re second


Three of


‘ Glad wo arrived in time. Sir Gerald ’! ifc-


iiyml to sign tho authority tofday. 1 felt '•%ie men


ek ago. Three men did it ■ansom of £20,00(1. I had undo up


anufactmfer. They want


my


•' Yes,’’ assented j Sir Gern d, smiling ve refer red


ator bottle, in , a husky


BOUNTY OP. THE GANGES.


boys. 'riioiisandb of pilgrims cross the river in


carnage windows nro packed Iwitli pikrinis, '


sacred^riv^r As the trains pass above the waters, the


who throw lice and coins as! offerings into tho ; Ganges. I Slauy of tlid between the girders of the'


ever, .where youngsters soon seize them rather than let tliein bo wasted. !.


THE. LITTLE GLU'i'TONi


hat to the common house spider. ! Some German -scientists have 'heed testing the appetites of spiders. They found [that the ordinary spider- eats ■twenty-five times its own weight in, insect meals every day[ If you multiply your own weigtt by twenty.


.H, you’re fond of eating, take-off your spider. ' ;


five,;you,will I sep what yqn have td do in ".oy of stuffing to equijl n ’ common


|; PRECIOUS water.


to fetch a price of twenty-five siiiliiiigi gallon,


[ '*l I**""


ta l le s t . boy i n ’ the world. : H p is Itiearly'HkO Duke of Marlbo-ougli and otlipr'famous oft. 5ms. in height. Recently he ceiqbrated I rfiOhig celebrities!


tallest BoV in THE : world. Robert ■ lYndlbw,’ i t , is claiinedj lis the'


his eighteenth birthday at .his home at | Everyone in the Picture is autUraiphiug Alton, near Chicago, r


Ilia J - ' , V4.JW** ■ ,


i 1 i


* i ' I


.UZZJiE ( CORTO.i ENIGMA. ' ; ['


My 1233 is without charge: My j 45332 is strange. My 8378 is a canvas dwelling.


My 6 is the same as my 3; ' [My w)ioio is often.


JUMBLED WORDS. BIPA


SLBEEEA GREYES •LNGUEJ


r ■— _i ' . i . . G ■ C H I R P O U T


G U I N E A S T R E A D P A D


: [’ 2, town; .


SOLUTIONS TO LAST"WEEK’S PDz|ZLES. Word Diamond.—


A, hot spting) Forest. [


Two of a kind Set free. |


- ■ I ' i the original sketch, 'fhich is to be auctioned


_ I:. ...I. i - i . . - .


f . . .


During a drouglit in Australia sheep and becomes so precious that it! ha


cattle die of thirst by hundijeds. [ IkVater been [known


I ■ ^ ■ „ — — bridge, how- coink.. lodge


The railway bridge over the Gahges at Benares is a, happy hunting grolind for


duties perfoimcd hy the King when Prjneo V


Royal Highness wiU head the mihsioii which JVJll pay a seities of visits 'tb ' foreign


Duk^^oT YoJk° i ‘■"i told) th a t n e s t ye a riHis


monarebs to annoince King Edwatd’s acces­ sion to th e Throne.


•: i | | .


L Commander Hare d Campbell wlib i' I present the Diike’i only private sebre;


ADMIRAL OF CHE DOY.VL SQUADRON. King wou!..


when Prince of Wales, but Ki: ■would not permit i breach of bii primary rules of membership,! essential Qualification is the owi)c ,a yacht. It,, is thought that th; retaining “ Britannia” though [ I khe never race again, to fulfil this rule.


CARTOON OF RACING CEL


^ By becoming Adiiiral of the Rdyal Yacht Squadron King Ed'vard-follows tliei exailiple orchis father and lis grandfather] , ^ I f the Squadron had had th eir [way ultt liave I een a membed long


! of that


‘Ofig,. George


the


rshid King is ■will


IITIES, ____


cartoon by. a famou > sporting artfe depict- ing Loto Derby, the Aga Khan, ^ijd Aster,


-in aid of charity at h Derby BnU'kli.^e held at aandge’s on IVccnesday next, :3Iay 27th. The Aga_Khan—will he be able toljelebrate ■another Derby winfi-xis hoping tol !go with


[ a large .party to . thb ball, at .wliijiE'a film of the afternoon’s rj.ce is to be sbowu. At this ball, which the recent],c-married


Lord and Lady Curz m, are organh ipg, pro­ grammes will be sold by society giri s[ dressed ■ as jockeys, ivhile side .shows, race’gules and


otlier novelties will provide amusi i ; alter­ natives to dancing.


; rp


ONE WAY OF RICKING WINNERS. Talking of tlie Age Khan .and the, Derby


. tipped by the “ omeh-mongers ” [because it was the title of the all-conquering cliief who fqu'nded.the Mogul empire in i the reign


of Queen Elizabetli. ‘" 1 0 ] ” means Crown and Akb[ai


Arabic title meaning UNCLE PHIL. I of the frescoes round lie dome in Si. Paul’s


ljut LONDON ART TREASURE RI I referred some tin e ago to tl


0 0 —0 —0 —0 -T 0—© r © - ^ —0 —0 - r - 0—0 —0 —0 —0 - - 0 ^ —{ 3 0


nid had a really s lorting en— .Iswaldtwistle Mount' Pleasantl."


II. It and secured vijittory with to spare! Bow ors had a


[1 ( declared at '208 for six, wpiit out


itf for tlip wicket favQur; but sevei 311 both sides.


runs wora- Although'


, j for thb' runs m-


was all in al catches:-


i|?j A as.sic|example________ ; jir course, Js now one of the (fjof the mighty Arienal foot- ’


laliy sclioolbdy footb Cat fame, hilt in


alj players in the Bibblesdale- .s-jai'-s when jtliey attjended the


Tpcord imliridual sedre for the- 4 Arim Tn,.l- In___ Jc


.‘Davies’s score bv 1


11 tbok


I’cters, junior, no ■igg in the [North rned talent money games. [On Sat. two wickets for


'


Whalley “ A ” Stnrkie, a | promise n district, showed icr and played i


two runs. profes-


hancashiro' in three urday, he 30 runs.


tea 1


1 against’ ng youth'


1


gaged S. Hird, anl, for tlidir Wlip (jhorley; When


1 lie Todmorilcn p rjifessional. oi'in. Hii'djis con; idered! by the Lan­


ivo nights’ ■ matcli ead will linjVe the


be-t nll-rmiUder ami Booths prowess


A B D E N .


|vprk||ig' 111 miiny ii'dney. The c'.ian


III til ba<: w 1 elictric


cs of insillated id-lit . tubing,


j'ay.l It w'ciglis


'HAPEL. — 'jPlic services last held in the school as the in-. pel is being beautifiedi The- t lis work is j being borne ty I n nittcc, who for s ime' time ways to ibl will be


iign. now 110 tons,


and co.st just a It was dcsigmi


ro's hhi tlio


ood'form- vigorous Bams-


t-Tuesday hey play; on Juno assistance


II tb (ill lovers of he game." as »' ■ ' ' ■


I'ics. thc^ Clitheroo pLaj'er, whoi 'aguc. Jack -[Dyson, (jf Sabden,. ic'iloolbov I'jicord.


uidol. (ieorgo Harratt, liiiln, in li)2t hit up ...... mi iiulividunl score a nong local :Tliis was later ____beaten by


Iscjioolboy sports' stais go after is Clifford


;]|ie Clitherdo distrn|:t cannot-


[Hers have- he cricket


Wlmlley’s- 87 which


[0 50 YEARS AGO Itdmi culled From Neenpj»ji|r( Dated-MAY 22nd, 1^86,v ©—0 —0 —0 —0 —0 —0


held their half-yearly meeting: at the'coni- iilitho room in . WeBfold. ■ [ 'Tlio report showed vjj^ipts £4K, and expenditureA^7.


Siieoi d XI; and a team composetl of-the Consjii'vative Workifcg Men’s C?ub> the latter winning by 76—70.


after tlib _


An alarming accident happened oq Sunday Gahii


towards Brungerley Bridge,; fpf Waddow, ivlien I the liorses took fright,, consequerit on the. breaking ot tlie carriage polo. [ Wheiu they jbolted, the coachman was pitched info tliO| road. Tliey galloped over Briingcrley


Bl'idgc aiid had got within a. short '^istanejo of tVaddington, iwlien Captain Horsfall ; and Horsfall (daughter of tlie Mayhr) who the: occupants of the vehicle, i deemed


Mni. were


Mrs; the s


stopped until they had i almost reached West Bradford.


' '


MiniMany new looms were installed at Cobden -tlio total number to over 500.


from


A [black retriever dog, which had tome the (Jirection of Clitberoo; fenionid Cbatburn on Sunday [morning, nhd after


proceeded to Qvindleton, . Here |t ■shot. Sabden, and others on onler broUglit


It a Ivisablo -to jump: out of the vehicle; Horsfall was rendered unconsJiouk by lack of the fall. [The horses werdinot


he property of. the Slayor (Alderman Jambs lahijitt) was proceeding from Clitlieriie'


noon. A carriage drniyn by two horses, /Al j__...L.


;A .Ticket match was played by. blitheroo jMemhers of Clitheroe Weavers’ Association ; ; 0


•Mills put about 688 looms temporarily out of operation.


preached by the Rev. R. Harding, of Buiy, and the Rev. Dr. Grosart, of [Blackburn, realized £25 for the new building fuiid.


established i» few years previously, place on tho 20th. Rain fell incess; but there was a very largo atteridanci big displays of cattle and horses ill the thoroughfares of the town.


The : new May horse and! cattle i


fair, took


Sermons at Cliatbum Wesleyan Ciiapel,


Tke breaking of a mam shaft at Low|Moor '


MR. J. E. K0RCR08S ON DEVEtOPMEET |0F VANCDUVf R. GOLDEN JUBILEE.


'Vancouver, was graphically, descr Mr. J. E.:(Norcros3, <f Clitlieroo,


The growtli of a


modern CanadiAh city .................


Canadian journalist, iddressing niemlieri Clithoroe Rotary'Club yesterday w'ek President (Mr. F. Di gdale) presidik. Mr. Noreross prefaced liis rem i:


lied 'b; iormei


TliO


stating that on the fc Hewing-Monday fberA I was to be a broadcas'.


1 and main I


Firth, ^ cotton manufacturers,, Lauglio,! and Mr. Birtwistle, Great Harwood, a property owner, [arrngements were made [ with Mr.


Through the efforts of Mtssrs. Clayton and


Itotte to acquire-a'.pievq. of: land,-on the liillside above Langho on which to construct a .small, reservoir.. Hitherto, tlie vilfOgers had laboured under t'he disadvaritagd of having no adequate - water , supply. The only: supply on which they had to depend was a wooden trough, erected by inhabitants many years previously, and into wliich water from the meadows empGed itself. When that supply failed, as itioftek did during summer dronglits, tlie villagers' had to fetch water from Carr Hole Brook, about ainiile distant from-LanglioJ


-i


biting, a dog at Mr. Rohinsonls CtoV Trees Farm, twas'seen to be suffering from rabies! for it


wire! and ,3 29,503' little less d by 0


‘sllias becri fornn to render I aid by irons where planes


liarncliuti} squad of. 20: ed by the.


descend-i cannoll


Pievafled for best cows and young stock., I lie J idges, Messrs. T.j 'Giles, Sawley, and >)• Bajidliam, Kirkham, made the following awards for pairs of lying-off cowsT Not toc^ding lOiewt.: 1, F: Coates, Oliatburn; 1 “ ouson, Barrowfotd. Over 10} cwt.: L. W. Berry, Waddinrion; 2; E. P.[ Ghad- '‘■'ak, Brierfield.


bulls, £13 to £18 lOs. j best short-dated lying-iff cows, £24 to £2710s. ; oUjef young raws, £20 1ft:. to £241. older and later dates, £14 10s. to £19 each.; A brisk trfide


to £9; heavy beef'pows, £12 i03,.j to f ,,


• plainer kinds, £9: to £ i l '10s. ; I '' ' I " I


f J^^®!jfloy--:An average ’ show,., there being ir I ,


"elshjllnmbs, and 40 fan cattle, bfeore a full attendance. Quotations: Small: -Woolled


““fl laulhs; including Irish and 1. 'I ■ > L


rattle at this prize shpw and sale, there bein^70 geld cattle and! 170 lyihg-off’cattle to offer to a full attendance. . Quotations: Heifej's for summering, £12 10s. to £l4; winters, £9 lOs. to £ULl6s.; stirks, |£6 tOs.


CIITHEEOE I J S m m H ^ T . Friday.—A good sIiow|of geld and Iving-mt


The only deatkjigc^fc^i Emma Mitcliellj Grindleton


ried! to bite several animals, and it I |Was


was that' of [Mrs. aged 54.1.


on the Castle Keep in' hoiiour ;of Queen Victoria’s, birthday.


' to QU ;


' hOggs, U}d. to, ls.j heavier ditto, 10}d. to ■lid.; small clipped hOggs, lOld. to Ild.; hMvier ditto, 9}d; to lOd.j shearlings, (8}d.


r 4ld®to5M™


to Is. 3d.;!irish lambs Is.' Id. to Is. [2d.; choice black polled heifirs to 7}d.'; other heifere and: bullocks, 6Jd. to;7d.; young cowstand young bulls to 6d.: 1 [other cows, 4d. to M. per lb.'


; ( :


£25 lOs.; fmali kinds! £16 to' £18 10s, Fifty; calves were on offer. Breeilers, 30s. to 145s.; strong calves, 4031 to 60s;; yenng calves, lOs. to 16s. HAlf bi^[ ewes vitli double lambs, 68s. to TSsl cdittO with si agio lambs, 5Ss. to 65).; homed ewes with double | Iambs, 44s. to 56s.; ditto! with [single Iambs, 34s. to 42s. 6d. each. 'Hie judges, Messrs.


angho,made the foBowing awards! for ton; 2. M. Franklnnd, Newton.


R. Pratt, Dutton, and: W. ■ Clarlffion, Lar-’"' ' ~ ’ ''


- - • --I -


dairy xatHe:_l, R.jand R. Berry, AVadding- \TaTfrf


Best young cows, £20 t|i £2? 11^; others. £15 lOs. to £19- best heifers, £20’'lOi’ to J to-dayj but in ,the early


and a consignment of: sheep: and lambs, before a good attendance©.


Tuesday.-tA small show of dairy cittlo : Quotations;


On Monday, the 24th,( a flag was hoisted


I took [place each year ipbn tlie aniiivjeisary of Captain Vancouver’i death. This! year, as it nias the golden ji bilee of the fc unding pf Vancouver City, special sigmficance


wreath upon,the graie of Captain Vancouver, R.N., a.v Petersham, wreath was sent everj year to Eng Native Sons of Vance lyer, an qrgJiisatio: of young men of the c ty, and, tlie qreiiiony


of tile p'lncihg of Georgi Till


and b;


, Is|and to which he give liisi name. [.Spaniards and the Ruisians were iiiii ing .bold bid for the North-IVest Pacific Coast”at that time—tlie end of the eighteen 1 tuiy-|-and it was the i nterprise of diptain Vancouver which [.for Britain.


British Government tp explore the I,Coast and he


vigat^ gaiied the Haunt of ,tlte Bears. The site of Vaiicouvci City was on ir


.on the mainland' and not on Vanqouver Island. The land \vai covered with attaining a height <jf (00 feet with; a


- „ ___ inlet I o


In 1808 Simon Fi’aser Hirer and landed ou tlie i^i^e of Vancouver City, and id 1860,the .spit;was visited by another ship' of the British Navy; About that time the exploitation ;'n{ the forests began and a savmill was constructed at Vancouver, The gild rush began About I the same time, and tliA capital,city; ot the distr c


; wolves and deer, and tli 3 rivers were with fish to an extent


Fra ler sailed dov the beyond imagi lation. triot was JN Neew AYetVcss;tn instcf ’on tile’ ftaser 4}d. to 5}d,: loca and Welsh ambs. Is ,M. his.way to Burrond In'


heavier i^itto, Biver. An Englishman lamed Morton inade '


;(iiid Hailstone: The time boiiglit 48(1 'neres and : the Vicar of | New Westm nster, named She'epslianks, ifterwards tA be­ come : Bishop of Lincoln,


was 'worth developing, itaked off' 160 acres and sent for two frienls named Bri/Iiouse


itakcd


; abandoned it. Had, he letnined the li.nd! it ■would have paid to-day the whole Jf tho expenses of the diocese.


Coming of tho Railmy..


the sawmill and a few shacks, hut jicople began to drift in gradualy, and when [there ■was talk of a great traln^s-continental rail­ way people, began to stako off more ' df . tlio


’ In the .’seyontjes Vaniouvef eonsistled of


the: Province failed to sbe the potonlihlities of the;land and rather than pay the taxes


off 160 acres which he present! d to the Cl^urch. - Upon ihaj piece of land stood the most important bui dings;in Vannonver days the Bishop of


. way to Burrand InH, thought th 3 Hand


of Indian villages' i cattered abou shores. A


- Tlie forests were full of (lears,


trees view ; the


itpcked


attached to the laying of the- Ereatli Captain 'Vancouver wajs sent! out [by the I’acific


circumkavigat(“d. Vkiiiouver ! Ti r u


pos icssions iTlio


good a reason as any other,foribkekiiig it don’t blame meif .it dbesri’it wlnl "


to-day. Ilj I suppose


m Indiaj iLED. very:' great:” and IS an


the Mogul Emperor wlio fltsjiibore kfle title coilquered all comeri name is still revered the Aga Khan’s lion


wlidre his you .'fancy this is as


ms Highness’s horse, “ Taj Akbar,”i is being This week I 'was s ibwn a brilliaijtly clever


Duke of York -nil almost certainly find necessaiy to augn ent his staff, : and it iikely that an ad( itional equerry,! a. ndval. military and air force A,D.O.,l I will appointed as well as al secretary; to assis'


iry. In view of his n any additional; duties; tlio


be dt


*Htle kloubt tlia t many of I th e I 1 ' N ^ ■ 1! r 'i l O’/Kifilijf '-D


Cathedral. The work ■which has now been . S a tiO T


'» a-striking traiis-


othenyiso and Tlioriiliill was commissioned to pam the frescoes.


j The artist was paid a rate of foJty shillings


a square yard,''which ho tlifiught inadequate —as : it actually was, particularly as he painted from four successive seta lof scaffold­ ing at the risk of his life. He began work shortly after the last stone was building in 1710. The visilor who looks lip at them sees a peffe of the 18th; century style of histo ing m the: grand maimer.


onIG nr t thfi! niflnv tow'ing


e of


see, as -I did the other day, six; meu con­ scientiously; searehmg the


Putney j t


spring count of swans of the Thames be-[ .'‘e r . but the switch was near the dOor, so longiim to the King, the Dyer’s Company | "i? comfort of the candle was obvious, and the Vintner’s Comipany. Tueir searcii | AVben I went to bed I found a glass of fresh


They were the men conducting the annual 1 H ®t matches. The room has' electric


;this tmie of tho year'you may river! banks.


tetween _ Pangbdurne t


le Thames and


river ___ ________ . . . ““r. fa


You can recognise the King’s Wans he-, ■'"'‘“flows. At [the foot of tlie bed [was a cause they are unmark^.' Those


awaken the sleeper by rattling ' tho


tfieDyers^ ta'Pony are marked ok one side "I® sometimes told in the country. I : ■Company I 'Tliere were no expensive luxuries; but 'tho the beak. | "O"' easy comfort of tliat room with] its catofuliy thought out useful trifles gave .much'pleasure, to ime,


_ - ---------- O...UOC owned by I folded down qhilt for the summer iniglits


ef the beak and ”1116 Yiiitners’ swan.s are niarked on both sides of


FLORAL LONDON.; |! . The London parks and gardens! L-hich are


probably apjirecmtod more .hy viaitors than by Londoners themselves, are looking par­ ticularly beautiful at present ■with a, fine “ ow of tulips as the main attraction. I he. Victoria Embankinoht gardens and


' ' TO REMOVE A THORN.


the passer-by .a-day and night, show, for r lio* aid cover 1 with oil skin. -Unwrap the flowers aro flooded with light after dark | “tt®.*’ » few hours and the thorn will by near by _strect ore lamps. There is a j foi“fl ®


a display, at the, Victoria, Gate.of Hyde Park are ontstandiiig. The latter offer .,


noticeable display of .rose-red tulips outside Buckingham Palace.


' , Tile gardeners of tlio parks hale


tried to anake Londoners flowef- nnd I believe they are at last succe is a straw indicating the .way of .■ that the shops and hig stores in


street which had. such , a wonderfu


of .windowtafis along the whole! length of the street during the Jubilee summer have


decided to continue the practice this year, JACK ' LONDONER.


a Great City


land, , WLen the Canadian Pacific Railway j eventually ^ built its railroad acijoss the


should ■ be Port Moody, twentyj miles up I the Inlet from V.ancouver, but veri'. soon


continent it was decided tliat the! terminus


afterwards the terminus was tranBfdrred to Vancouver, aiid in 1885 the last stake in tlio railroad was driven and the development


later the first train came througli. In 1885 the population of the city wak 2,000,


of the city . began in earnest. | A little .'the 20th, at which Mr. and Mrs. H. Lester , , ; - ------ .— —


and in 1886 it -was incorporated as Ja city. Three moiitlisl later came a great fire which wip^ out practically the whole [of, the settlement. Re*building was begiih ■ before the aslies of tlie old town were cold and by 1891 the population liad risen to 10,000.


tlio mo.5t iniportant: road-liouses in'the world.


Rajiid Growth. After the slowed down


,of tliB “ Enipress’i class were'built, were luxuriousl' sailed between


tlie pojpulation rose to 20,000. Meaiiwli C.P.R. laid the foundations of a [ilc ships to cross] the Pacific [Ocean,


test big: influx deVeli and ten years passbd


of the city to! 100,000 by 1910. tVliei; year arrived it had actually reached and now it stood at 300,000, and[ wds the third largest city in the Dominioii.


In conclusion,' Mr. -Norcross stated that


Pacific. Railway to the; Pacific Coast' Mr. Norcross quoted tlie following lines! from Kipling


' , Song of the Banjo.


Up the pass that packs the scud beneatii our : .1 .' wlieel-k-' '


[.; | _


.HVhere the trestle groans and quivers in the snow, . ■ ■


. i i !' :


Till 'We sing the song of Roland to the pine.


Hear me lead: my reckless children below .


;


I [ i


“ ■Witli my ' ‘ iinka-tirika-tinka-tinka-tiuk (Oh tlto axe has cleared the mountain iiroup .'and crest) _ . ! f 1 "


And wo ride our iron stallions aown to drink. Through tlie canyons to tile waters of; tlie I West.’) - ( i:.:,'J''!ter :::'


growth . of the city.were shown [by Mr. Ndreross ’■ to ' illustrato, his' .interesting address, thanks for which were tondereil on belialf of the Clnb hy Mr. T. 'Waliwork:


A series of photographs depicting! the


Where tlie j many shediled levels Hoop tfvine,


Down tile valley with onr guttering brakes . I , ■ asqueal; ■


[ : j


'and from


Round the bluff that sinks her thousand ; . : fathom sheci^. .


built ’ up , areas.. One - of them was Jack Hayton, of'210; Plymouth Grove-riad, Man­ chester, and Silpt,[.P,'igett remarked that he was [better ■ knbwii ■ .ns'. Jack Edge, -the coniedmii. P.C. Robertson , ipoke to follow!- iiig defendant in a police patrol , car and stated] that!,1iei:dr.ove: thrpugli' Chntbum at 40 mites per hour. '[-Ho was followed ois fay a.s Smithies Bridge, attaining a sf eed of 45 miles'.hn; hour", and'when iwitnesS sounded liis .horn defendant'accelerated aid it wai not-until Hi© reached the top of Sawley Brow That they were [able t o


stop him.'


County Sessions, on Monday,, aero each fined ;£1, for oxceedliig. the spew limit in


Mototing Offences* A [number .of .defendants at Clitheroe


“ Through the gorge that gives the; stars at noonday clear— !. i


tho city pos-sessed! raaii^ fine buildings and liad now two trans-continental [railroads using it as a terminus.: I t was a .keadtiful city fringed with lovely mountains, .while the still virgin fore.sts in the neighbourliiod offered many opportunities for sport; | Referring to tiie coming of the Canadian


'^he formal [opening, took place (on tho


23r(l) of. the hew nursing home in Ikhton- terrace, presented; as a memorial to the|r


' [ , At Cliatburn Parish Church, oh the 23rd,


the i Rev. J.; W, Pickup' performed the nuptials ot Miss Clara Hargreaves, third daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Richard Har- grenVes, Abbey House, IVorston; formerly of Gastle-street, Clitiieroy, and [Mr. Giles Hitchon, Low Moor Top'Farm. I


|


father by the family of the late i Mr. Jolih Enstham.


China. The [port of Vancouver'greV and with it the c|ty. The pqpulntioi|' rps6 to 50,000. Tlien tliere was formed the 1M,000 Club, composejl Of a-group of citikeito who made it tiieir [object to raise the popdlation that ,000


ly appointed boats inlid they Vancouver aiid-Japa: all ',and ‘


pihent beforo ilo[ tho i t . boats These


There was'a wooden railway station'and a small wharf and tlio O.P.R, had built tho Hotel Vancouver destined to become [oiip of


social and dance at Jubilee ImiII held!


0 0 0 0 0 0-0 .T1i9 workpeople


0 , !1-


- - - - uuu-k, ju tlio Public Hall, jTuuue null, uu


were presented with a gold albert and seal and gold brooch.; Mr.. Lester was severing


his conne.xiofi as [manager of tliq mill, after twenty years, to[ .begin. business with, bis soils as a cotton manufacturer at Shaw Bridge Mill. The gifts were made 1 by ;Mr. J. Sliorrock and Miss • Robinson,( Mr. Mk Hindle presiding:.


|j, i


.managerial post at ..Brooks Jlill,'was, at' Rnpinl- frnfliflrinrv


he; entered it 19. years before, but' 164 of the workpeople were either descendants of, oi'j connected iwith those wlio had worked there during liis time.


- __ ___ there when


place at 'tile'J Burnley Athletic Grounds between W. tVaterhouse, Clitheroe, and C. A.jHayhurst, Great Harwood. Waterhouse was tlie winner.


; ■ . A mile racd on: level terras for £20 took


Iionour to lecture at the Royal PIi itographio Society’s exhibition in London. ' “|Tlie.honie life of -wild birds” was his then tho, close Mr.; McIntosh, seereta Society, said Jfr. Taylor’s slides best collection of nature photograj hs he Iiad seen in London.


e, and a t y of tlio were the


to London on the occasion of tlie ( oronation Clitlieroo


..


Ambulance Division selectml Serge nt A.'E. Dixon and Private J. Foster.


preached tho (innual. Sehnons at Wesleyan Chapel; Mr,. J. A. Cot yers con­ ducted the j specially augmented c loir.


Tho Rev. C, W. Annis, of' F irnwortli )oivnham


_ ------------


Davies, who! said tlmt defendant 1 police officers sound their horn am it iwas somebody trying to pass' li


Defendant was [ represented [by Sir. H. * I


in ■file House of: Commons that di ring tbo six montlis: ended February [lai " persons from;tho depressed areas tve in jCmploymerit elsejvhere.


son ” was told in Loridori recently oy £225: kte. B; Briiwn, iMinister of Labor r, stated


0 placed


trates agreed not to endorse his A first edition of “ Swiss Fariiil: Robin­


person ot some repute on the theatr and was going to Newcastle! He _______ drivingi for 25 years, arid his onl ' convic­ tion was a fine of lOs. in 1922. |. Defendant was fined £1. aniitiis Magis­ icence.


accordingly accelerpted. ' Defen'da it-was 'a cal stage had been


eard the thought m.: He


'' '


Having been requested to sejnd two men reremoiiy of King Gcorge^ the


Mr. Alfreil Taylor, of AVhalleji __had the


rose bowl. Mr. A. McLellan presided, aiid Mr. W. Mitchell made,, the presentations on behalf of tho workpeople. Mr. Holden in| reply said there were only 22 persons eiiiploycd at the uiill wlio were ■ '


social-gathering jn'thO'Public Hall, on the 24tli, presented i .with a gold ialbert and pendant, Mrs. Holden receiving a silver


[Mr. J. Holden, ■who bad resigned the U,


iding. I t I ■he wind Regent-1 d i.i..isuiuvplay


mnscious long


I PAmT MY RCIOM. BY A [BUSINESS, GHIL.


,V last article.: Nowfor the painting First of all djitt lin'd to be I'emoved w a vacuum cleahOr. Fitting' fiiom doors dnd


Ceiling taeooration hras [described [til


windows were taken off and the woodwork well .'.washed. i For this purpose I used


0 —0 —0 —0 —0 —0-A-0ii-04_g


-wrap up the injured part iii wet borir"’ be


When a thorn cannot he pulled out — cause it has: penetrated tlio flesli too dee ily - -


________ - ____ _ “ Dm surface, be­


When all the eggs which, .heyoud being: V*> the window sill was a gaily painted counted, are left undisturbed, have been I J^opden wedgerra precious boon in a country tound, an estimate is made of the likely ( flouse, where a! sudden rising of thd :wind m^ease m 'tlie number of Tliamis swans.


“ot fob swans hut for swdns’ nests oold water od ibe bedside table. ■'


HUNTING FOB SWANS E THE THAMES happen to we walking along


he! many stretches of -£ X 7?> path


t '^^'0 /re.scocs, consisting of night scenes from the life of St Pant aro fho work of Sir James _ Thornhill, the most famous i decorative painter of his day. Ho was born iiv lb(o and was tlie first native English artist to bo knighted. It had been AVren’s intention to coyer, tho dome n’ith bright- coloured hiosfri'cs, but lie, was| persuaded


dtimimi.


ADVERTISER AW) TIMES, FRlljAt MAY d 1938. l p @ j r T B l ^ f f i T 0 ^ ® - B - a r * 3 - a - 0 - g _ a _ 0 _ g _ g _ g ,


EVE’S EMPIRE:


' SUMMiai GUESIE. BYl- SYLVIA . WHYTE.


1


summer entertaining friends or relatives for a week-end,, or lor a tewi days of quiet holiday, or qveu f6r one-night. HoiV, to


difficulty I , f


*'omo IS often the !


.When staying, lately in. a particularly cliarmiiig, but unpretentious country house


ilcfound a hostess.uho knew tho secret. It ifiy^ m attention iio those small, appirently unimportant idetails, whicli most of'us often overlook altogether.


generous piece of toilet toap-anything more depressmg_ than - the so-caUed | “ gnest tablet it. IS] diflicult to imagine-;-!!found


aid to the of to-day' ct example ’iea] paint-


to |niy joy a .freshly cut lemon and a'small pumice-stbne. j


■.


pins; a tiny box containing black nndj white cotton; a couple of needles and a thimble,


trays of pins 1 ordinary pins and 'safety niri.'?? n. fmv n«v-


- On the dressing table wke two! little ,


i'***«,i


I ** uuu


the thing known as a “ compendium, cards; a sharpened pencil and the time-table were also there. Another table by my bdside had a


stick .furnishee^, with- a long candle: md n Post


local candle


There was a [small firm tahlb'on i^hi!ch'!lay [wfiting-padj with envelopes to bin


___11 , 111 - '. ’


JGS ON I-1 flowers in a vase which it was not easy '.to .upset‘gavel sweetest welcome.


jiJius uuu [saieiiy


was ready for my hat, and a clothes brush hung behind the door. Ou the wyash-staiid, in addition to


^ For instance, the drawer and shelves ot thd wardrobe;in [the room given to me had been sujipl led with-fresh paper, a supply of iinexponsivo coat-hangers and shoetrees awaited my garments, a largo milliner’s box


Many of |Us aro often busy during klie 3 - ^ 3 - 0 sugar s6ap - in water" as :


jiacket.; Door edges and'toi and bottom of tile iwimlow xcQuiro .spccia


get rid; of grease.:’'. All .trabls inust then lie waslied off with


and eracks, is easy. You toueli with undercoating paint


:Tlio oiext task, tho fillihg ^ the. cost of doing a ob I * ----


‘n "■ "r""* :fl* otted-on tlie attention -to


little vinegar may with 'advan to tlio rinsing water.; • (


of sugar. soAp ;oId water. A age he "added


putty. I A pennyworth is iinfi ciOnf for tlie” average room,


of nail holes give them _ and fill'with


I Imd been advised to [buj: good paint and brushes because eighty 'per cent “, of


umlorcoating and. one coat df hard' gloss .to finish It: Paint ;drips II tried to avoid


Out I lailM, so kept a turpontine-saturnted rag liAndy to mop them up. i


. ^1.0. pqiflted'Work looks .wfell, [and tlie'next job IS to! remove the did ■wallrfaper aiid get. tlie walls yeady for .wasliable-[listemper.


,'.:i ■ ■


a greased pie-disii. Add allajer of apricot' jam; land warm in a modeiatS oven. ■ AVhipJ the- whites of two eg® with castor supr. tin stiff. Place this;om the pudding


.BANANA PRINCESS ODDING. Placejsix peeled and maiihed bananas in


glace clierries and angelica cold. :' ' , '


antb continuG baking until !a golden brown —about; five minutes, ;Di


orate with


[Serve hot or SI.M.H.;


" I • ■ --‘»tlCi»»— I


healthy ■; MIDDLE. | AGE.; BY a' DOCTOrJ


put: thq .sedpnd is the avoidance'of' firmly! hx'ed routine.


take particular care over two luatters.' The first IS the balance'between intake and: out'


AVheniyou have passed, the forty mark, .' ; 'p The processes of growth liavp, of course,


ceased, and-many of, the , eneraetic sports of yofitli have become too straniiAus to'he . enjoyed in' middle age. So the 'body no longer needs the same intake [of food. Many of its troubles iu middle-age | are dud to failure to allow for these facts,! Jliddle-aged


suffers in middle age is th a t sweating. Regular baths [ a therefore beoonie increasingly,


’ ';[[


pefple often indulge top ..freely b tbotablp,; One pt the most serious iosi


ds a jiers'oli of adequate


Output in Mddlo age needs'to be 'stimu- lated for physical laziness isoEin leads to tronoio-. AValking to the poin't of reason­ able fatigue has much; to recommend it'fo jlie.'.middle-aged.


At this stage, top, the mem al processes


are' apt to become lazy. Roiitii e begins to cxcrciso a deadening effect, Hayo you not observed that a man on retirement from business soon shows signs of decrepitude. Routine has been his prop, and .-when it is remoyed,. lie soon fails. . Let the' middle-


aged.man or wpmail‘eagerly: try; but .hOw forms of mental interest, new! bobbies, '''oiid exercise. If they liave nothing ip common


with his itrade’ or ibusiness- AjOtlie bettor. This is ,tlie way to keep mentaHy young.


■ ^ - 0 - - 0 r - 0 - 0 - 4 0 - 0 - 25 YEARS


[in the High Court of Justice Division).: The sale realizedJov:r £38,000.


oe Parker (Chancery


George Herbert McMTiinney]


a timber, mcrcliant’s travelle seriously injured by the fall girder at Rawtenstall, that hd eied on tho way to Manpliester Infirmary.' hiada a call at a new picture


f Wlmlley' was so


course of 'construction in Bury-ioad,: when the girder fell from the top of


walls, killing outright the 28-ye 0^ Albert HVilkinspn, Nelson, for cinema was being built.


the outer


irstold son ■whom tho


his throat; a Tliornley-with-Whe itley farm labourer was committed for trial pt Preston Sessions. ■


Cliarged with attempted suicide ____^ by cutting


He: hat( heatro in


that conducted by Mr. Charles the Swan and Royal Hotel. | T le property was situated in Grindleton, We, and-Pendleton parishes, Ujid wa, under an order made by Mr. Jus ;ii


land, farnis and other property igricultural Ttook place in the borough in' oi e— day,


Possibly: the biggest sale'of .ls o X. . — -3 X — t-__ ■ sa r % .V • • • « - '


.which ever Philh'ips at


t Bradford; conducted


1©—© 0 ‘


ITEIIIS i CULLED FROM OUR ISSUES OE MAY 26thj 19 1. -


aJid exercise ■" importaht,


labour j and it woul.d ho just |s mmih svork j with clieap materials but a\Ie5‘ .......... I gaye _ my woodwork tiyo lliin coats of


rooniE is your own “,'“'1® satisfactory


•■‘ i d i ? c S , ’."an^d


“ PM c h ” ' t a h "™ appeared serially in iVft 1 CDipbasisos tlio criiro' ■ WnlM


Foibles bJ the Law.


which the foibles o f 'th e law, Bar alike,-are deftly handled, learned author.’ hiinse'' '


Member: o f Parliaiudnt for


lord Chief Jnstteo i^SEntlamL to wr^ai^ With' Hia charl’a4stimgo”


marks: __ —


■ suffer, an ‘ Intfoduotion ’ ' „„„ committed for contempt of CAurt


that.it is more: agreeable on'


cases are: J l e a s a n rW g - ftorLgs/ i ^ ^ ! Golfer a Gentle^


index itseff isras good.ar.'nnythiig m th' Ihe headings of: these imaginary


ohapters each dealing with ar 0“?® ‘n the law courts, whilst t t


‘■®'‘® m an?; I'lsh Roya ls t Is i t a Free (kmntry?


a ® ^ w ; I Fak e Pretences; j A [ Swan Song; Is H i^ b row ” Libolloub?;-fs ilag nS Ca rta Law?: Are-Dogs Politiial Animals?;i Legacy,,,to- the. Liberal Party j Status of Authors; Can a Worm TurnPitThe Lawyer’s^


^eam;: Are. Constables Quito'bice? ftoss.Action; Romance; Freis Sjeech; Marriage ( Eaiyfulf; Witness,


aA A1 -1 /'A..-if- -V and iTbe


dealing with th e question “ Is Gentleman?’’ • ■


Cllto I .number three ftex begins as folloiijsi 3V''+\*id Expert a Golfer a


Uatiis Act,, l/4o, Vith swearing and cursing o n . ^■'.nish go f , course.


Haddock,


degree of gentleman, and five shil inga for every person of or above the digrefe of geut eman^a remtakable but [not unfortu­ nately unique example of a rtatuie ivliich toys down one, law for the rich and an­ other (more, lenient) for the ^or.


under the Act lara fine of one shilling fori every day-labourer, solflier, or soamani two' snillings for every other perse q u ider tlio


)*fl® flotondant!. My. Albert I Thd penalty


ioflehhllit.’Baid: i i ' i i


iuis$ Mary Macalh»Ifcer, of Peebles, [ Mr, ‘ Justice. Tooth delivering judgmen; in tho ' Probate Court says: “ It has|been proved


The Five . Liberal Parlies! left jto the Liberal Pai ty/’ by =


m evidenco before’ mo that thero arc ft?©' niam Liberal Parties, and IHo relations; between them are such that nojonenf theso ^ parties will willingly share a taxi With any ; other, while each of them has Tat ' I'dastj ono offshoot which------ is accustomea-to. foam at mouth when the parent Ijody is tnen*


..i 0 ^ - 0 - 0 - G | - 0 - 0 . ia


much for the sincerity with colleagues detest each other .that.


between the judges and engaged in the various examination of .'witnessa?, “ Rex V. Tho Licensing Justicel


; that: ‘ The Red Cow ’ inn /wai darts and ‘ Tho Bine 8 skittles.’


■ . H


The Judge; 'What are si Sir Etlielred; Melud, I


:ittjes?


;[ ivliisky-and-soda? Siy[ Ethelred: No, pielud ...


.: Etc., ;etc. Sir[ Etheircd: Y


■ Sip, Etiieired: Perhaps yiii thinking of the expressiuu Skittles” ? (Laughter). The Judge; Is not that tjie sr


that skittles aro a; sort of Tho Judge : I thou^it 'it .


: Tlie Judge: Very well, don’t Sir Ethelred.


! Tha Export, Hero IS just one last extract,


opening of . Chapter 21, which the.case of Carro't and Co.


Astociation,; tho sub-heading lam: or Tho Expert Witness,”


It bring.


prpaches to the Court, and tbord were eha'rp lexdiariges between: Sir Ethelred and Sir Humphrey Codd, in which both tho famous advocates constantly tpumpcl


Sir. Efiaelred , Rutt’s cross-exarainati Mr. Stanley in tlye Canary Gi Sir Ethelred, in ,lus opening described Mr. Stanley as ‘ tho iilieat in Christendom.’


before Jlr. [Justice WodJ- _. ‘i‘ fl’fl®,''® ■"■es e dramatfe climax . t o


■the, desk, -raised their eyebrowO and their noses.;: ■'Sir Ethelred’s brief is ni four tliousand pounds, with “ rafrcsl of two hundred pounds'a day, and it general opinion in legal circle^ tha case will never finish.; Had thi company been -unable to secure it:'is calculated that the case


'Troops lined thi II


ers ” B tllCt the


blew tkei


and ill all probability [would have cone in' a day. ; I t is freely stated [that . has been no counsel so able tojprotrirt :a simple dispute since Sergeant Buzfriz"


been clearly intelligible from tlioj begiiming,


ns sepv; 'ould


luded iliero


! H. T. INGHAJ' 16,494


JI A man with a wife arid four cibildirTen who has■been granted one.penny a day u leih- ployraent assistance, has to walk, to draw it, [his fare' to the City shilling.


the Dublin Board of i Assistance. ,it was reported’at a


nine ■being neetin,' pf


---- tnifes /one


I I [


deals Tho


d was tried <; av' to


p icecli,


' thing ap.


some Rult


1 toaiio Bed-


in I or Case,


.


s tlio with


■V, ■ructed


was a be' erage. ur llordsliiji is. Beir and


niiepm. me as


it is. a gi waste


. t ■


: ta . time,


’our lordship is very good. :


town,” Sir Ettelred Rutt, K.C. his case for/ the proseeutidj


Tbo reader is sure to enjoy the


tioned. Under these conditions ithij efforts which I made to bring njbout i conipromisQ between the parties were ' natur: II successful, and ray proposal fo!r a of the spoils resulted, only in division of 'the Israelites. In leed.


than share a common bank balance, they would cheerfully continue todependenj overdrafts.”


bascis, El


the jassages barristers and I tlio tli'p case


of Huddlc- in (pemug exj latoiiig fain Ills: for


I for


wihic:! tlieib rather


iVith iiliirteeu


qivisiion further it[6aya


ly uii- ■ J f


of Bench and th it thei very- bai ristor ann. Ofiford Dni- -Lo^d Hewnrt,


od


m^’this‘"'lf 1^+?’ apprMiatio|i cf the fun in this book the Lord CliieSf Justice'


‘ Mr. [Herbert nmy ha 'e decided th( whole to :baii to bP


‘" Consists of m t B O b .(ELEVEN) 3t ~0— 0


Misleading Caies ii| tho Com


m does not. appear,; to" on Law reported by a. t . hAibert.


;A Email but .interesting voluiiiuo. has jiist teen added fo the GlitherLi S


- :l Ji . m


!


If


i\


rAt< -h»


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