Widnes Examiner. — 1908-08-29 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

BOOTS IN LANCASHIRE. -Advt. • song of love. High up in the branches of an old to quiet some vague apprehension of impend- for miles around were coming. I was clearing Warrington by the 10.50 am. train from Central 1 to read throughndealing with holidays all over no others than can really be put in competition elm a pair of blue-tits twittered of the nest they ing ill. lup my papers before retiring, when there was a Station and had a very hearty send-off. A large i Successful Warrington Walker. England and in many parts of the world. I with these. In comparing these four writers : ; were about to build, and discussed a variety a "I have startled you," said she. e e am tap at the door, and Mrs. Angus entered. number of friends assembled on the platform to wish I Thousands of people assembled on Saturday to think I must award the first prize to Dorothy together, it-might be said that Chaucer excels .. 0 details concerning the housekeeping they ead sorry, but it was the only way. I want to save " I want you. to do me a favour," she said. him "God-speed," amongst those present being Mr. i witness the four-mile walking handicap promoted by Stark for, a very good description of a holi / . as the poet of manners or-of real life; Spenser ~ just pledged themselves to undertake. you child, from future trouble." ; " Mrs. Cheietie, who was to sing Maseagm's r eamee Dodds, Councillor Toole, and Mr. J. Howes, the Northwich Castle Harriers. Sixteen entries had I day spent in the Lake District. It was most as the Poet of romance ; Shakespeare as tho 'el I was so interested in those blue-tits, and I She called me child, but it seemed to me .0 ' Ave Maria,' is taken suddenly ill; will you ; •i/ • sing instead? I know it's too bad to ask you at gen. S.ocialists were present in skrong force and as , been received, and of those 14 faced the starter. A pleasant to read her remarks on different parts Poet of nature (in the largest uee of the term); _ looked at them so long-wondering of the myste- there oould not be a great difference of age be- tee train steamed out of the station they sang " The ! start was made from the Blue Barrel, the harriers' lof that delightful quarter of England-places and Milton as the poet of morality. Chaucer en. rious fashioning of Providence-that my lover, tween us-ill and worn though she was. , the last moment, but-do please." ~ , e .reclining near me, brought me back aeain to " You are to be married on Tueeday?" I promisea-always ready to serve one of the ....• himself by gently brushing my face with some " Yes," I whispered, trembling all over in sweetest women I havo known. • ehakespeare Red Flan," one of their number dieplaying a red flag ' headquarters, and the course lay down Chester-roan, ' known so well to me. I felt almost as though isnost frequently derribes tthinbgs ag they are; surmounted with a horse sh. e. Hearty cheers were ' across Hayhurst-etreet Bridge, along London-road to v.rass and meet.; : " How many miles away this gny dread. " It's very good of you," she said, on going; also given. Davenham, then via Hartford.lane to Hartford, round ' ful spot. I had a most enjoyable holiday ae they would be ; and Milton as they ought I was having a second holiday in that delight- penser as we wis 1 them o e , to be. time?" "To Monsieur Doumin?" -- - "and, by the way, there is to be a violin obli, by the Post Office, and back to the Blue Barrel. The sevgral years ago visiting the Lakes and various .. e I laughed, perhaps apologetically-for I was " Yee" gato by a friend of Mrs. Christie's. You don't Attempted Suicide. In Warrington C.