t h e mi I


t i m e s ATJGITST F R I D A Y . 2 9, 1 9 1 9 The Chairman having seconded, iMr. Rishtoii


Buying a W^aterproof Coat TTKomy Q^UCStlons. , „


Bhould never bo a matter of haphazard Selection.


for money.


We are the actual manufacturer., ot the celebrated


Coming to us, you can be perfectly sure on that point.


, ^ „p


You want to be sure th at the firm you are buying from will give you value


DlFFICl'l.TlES OF C'HATUI UN PARISH COl'NCll,.


COUNCILI-OU AND HIS FOOTP-ATH “ nUSTlUTTION."


lMFFlCn,TY OF SF.CL'UINC L.AND I'OU Al.l.OTMF.NTS.


patterns in these deservedly popular garments. We stock them tu a variety of styles for both ladies and gentle­


the coats th a t give “ complete satis­ faction ” to their purchasers. Call in th at we may show the latest


men. Now that the Out Door Sporting Season has commenced you may liKe to be reminded of the fact th a t you can get all Sporting 1-^uisites, in . particular Fishing Tackle, from


■Vr’ ^ -'.i:'


JAMES t . BTJICOCK & SON, THE SPORTSMEN OUTFITTERS, REGENT HOUSE, CLITHEROE.


The mumbers of fhiitbiini PiU'ish Council


met oil Tueiday night, when they dealt with ;i great variety of topics that are engaging Iho minds of the piihlie. In addition to the Chairman (Mr. W. Robinson) there were present Jle.ssrs. W. Hanson, A. Risluoii, J . Kedman and C. S. A\oods.


THK FOOTPATH Q L’KSTIOX. Arising out of the iiiiiiutes -Mr. Rislitoii said


WM. E. SAGAR, accountant and ESTATE AGENT.


{Registrar of Marriages for the District ot Clltheroe).


For 25 years Cashier to the late John Eaatham, Esq., Solicitor iX towd Clerk of Clitheroe), and his suocesaors.


t r u s t e e s a n d EXECUTORS’ ACCOUNTS AUDITED. Income Tax Claims prepared.


Address:


Secretary, Clitheroe PUBLIC HALL Co,. Ltd. Actuary:


29, PIMLICO ROAD, CLITHEROE.


_ „ . „


Yorkshire Peni^ Bank, Ltd., CWhalley Branch).


he noted th at at the last meeting, which he, unfortunately, was unable to attend, the CouiicU had discussed tlie question ot foot- patlis but had decided to refer the niattei to a future meeting because “ of the absence of Mr. Rislitou.” He enquired' if tlie had done anything about the gate he ha erected across the pootpath near his hen pen Ho had himself written to the footpiith preservation Society ami had rocenec l a following reply to his letter stating t a « m i of the case. The letter was from the bceiv- tarv and stated that “ in reply to your letter re<mrdiiig the placing of a gate across a loot- path to prevent your hens from wandering, m a strictly legal sense 1 do mu think that any- one bas ground for olijoc'tion it the gale is of such a character as to be readily opened by people who wish to use the path, l a- leg.i theory eiiahles an owner to suh-tlevide his land .and to do so ho ciiu erect gates, which are not a bar, so long as they are of such a character as 10 be able to readily be opened by people entitled to pass along the path. If your gate IS an ordinary lach gate. I should mu imagine


;


Oswald Rowe, Furniture Remover & General Carting Agent,


COAL and COKE MERCHANT,


Begs to inform the Public of Clitheroe and District, that having now recured a 4 Ton Motor Wagon, he is prepared to undertake


Removals (by Van or otherwise; and General Carrying any distance.


SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ENQUIRIES. Atddress


t h o r n s t r e e t , c l it h e r o e . Telephone 21 Clitheroe.


Clitheroc Motor Co.


Luxurious 30 Seater Char=a=banc for Hire.


FOR SALE ^o cw t . “ Garford " Lorry. Any trial. 1915 Machine. ^^400. K .


6 Cylinder “ Napier” Touring Car. Seen by appointment. £ 5 5 <^- Standard Landaulette. Grand condition. Seen by appointment ^420.


t ^ C A R S FOR H IR h . iSSr WATERLOO, CLITHEROE. p r o f e s s i o n a l . Spirella Corsets Excel


Highly recommended by the Medical Profession. piVE^l^dmg^points^oJs^^^^ a b l e , f l e x i b l e and WASHABLE. ^ Guaranteed for ONE YEAR against breakage,


Obstetrical and Prolapse Kidney Cases receive care- • ful and skilful attention.


.MRS. SADAR, Corsetlere,


Hours of Attendance


29, Pimlico Road. Clitheroe.


•2 to 0 and 7 to 9 Daily. (Wednesdays & Saturdays


excepted).


said they ought also to have power to dea with other owners. There was a likelihood that several of the mill allotmcnc holders would have to give up their plots and there were several who desired land who have not put ill an application for it. He suggested that they approach the other owner. There


was Colonel Robinson Mr. Hanson: He definitely declined to meet


the deputation. Mr. Rishtou: AVc have approached farmers


with only U or 10 acres each. 100 acres. Mr. KisUtoii: Its time wo got tliis clenimely • i 1


Mr. Hanson: \n d left alone the imui with | ^


fi.xed up. Let us approach the other owners and see where we stand. If we have to have j it wo shall want it fairly .soon so th at i t can ; be broken up and got ready for the spring. Mr. Woods; i l r . Horsfall, .secretary of tlie 1


!


Produce Association, suggestotl that tliey ! should try for an acre of land.


faster. Mv. Ri^htmi: AVe Im-vo boon clonlmg witli ;


Mr. Redman: I t ’s time we travelled a little , .


this question for three months and arc not much nearer.


jMr. Hanson: That is not our fault. Jlr . Hanson’s resolution was put to the


meeting and carried. LIGHTING.


The Chairman said that the question of


liglitiiig tvas an urgent subject that they ought to deal with. Suniincr time would end soon. All the lamps would need to he uvorhanled ami they would have to advertise lor tenders for the lighting and cleaning of the lamps.


The Clerk was instructed to get the lamps


pul ill a proper state of repair and also to advertise for tenders for the lighting of the


lamps. A letter replying to the Parish Council’s


appeal for a Sunday delivery of letters asked for a special resolution of the Council also an assurance that there was a, substantial public demand for a Sunday delivery. The neces- s:iry resolution was adopted on the motion ot ill-. Redman.


WAR MK.MORIAL.


- tiiat jiiivono would regard it as an obstruction or would he likely to raise any objection to its retention.” Proceeding i l r . Risliton said he nevp.r tliouglit that he Imd done aiiytliing wrong, but ho considered it best to got an opinion and had done so from a Society that liad those matters to deal with. Mr. Hanson; An owner is entitled to sub­


divide bis laud. Are you the owner.- Mr. Rishton: No.


.


Tim Chairumti- There may he a technical ohjoction. I don’t think we can do anything


further. J tr . Rishton: The whole footpath question


has heeu held up because of this one. The Clerk -.ilr. C. S. Woods') its the gate


there now''


Mr. Eishton: Xo, it’s bt-eii pulled down by the children .and takeo home for firewood.


„ , , t


(Laughter.) A member: Then its settled now. Mr. Redman: I don’t see wliat tlio objection


to the gate w.ts. I f they lind ohjwted to the had state of the footpath there would have been some seii.se in it. I t is in a most dangerous


condition. Mr. Rishton : I ts had in winter time.


I Mr! Rishton: I ts liad in summer. Mr. Hanson: Is i t miicli used now since it


became hen pens? Mr. Rishton: I t lias been used more tins


summer than any time since I took hold. I think tliey went that way out of curiosity to see


the gate. (Laughter.) i l r . Woods: Have we no power to deal with


the path. The Chaiirmah: Only to notify the owner


and ask them to put it in a. proper state of


repair. ^rr. Hanson: Or the tenants. (Laughter.) The matter then dropped.


ALLOTJIENTS. The question of the provision of allotments


arose out of a letter that had heeii received from Mr. G. K. Robinson, agent to J lr . Peart Robinson stating that he was willing to meet


a deputation. Jlr . Woods said that they met .Mr. Rohinson


|Miss Mary Goneroni F.S.M.C.; F.I.O.,


S i ih t Testing Optician, 17, Moor Lan©, Clithcroe.


® ;(BY EXAM.); " " X T ^ r S l N D E R , d en ta l SUBGERY. IBTBLL H O E S E ,


wild took tlioni to some land near the Clinreh institute, tenanted by Mr. Holgate.. M hen informed that that would he suitable Mr. Robinson told them the rout that was being paid and the rent that would bo charged in the event of the tenant giving his sanction to a portion of it being let olf for allotments. Ho then took the deputation to look a t some more and near Wo«l Terrace, toiumted by JH. Biiller and said th a t it either of the tenants were willing to give up a portion then they (the owners) would ho willing to let i t for allotments. Mr. Robinson e.xpressed liimselr as an advocate of allotments but th at if the tenants were unwilling to let, then ho was afraid they could do nothing. Mr. M oods went on to say, that they had interviewed both owners and neither of them were willing, in fact, Mr. Holgate declared th at he could do with more land instead ot loss. They had also seen ^Ir. Asshetoii, who asked them if tlioy could suggest any particular site. They told him that the meadow near Ribfdesdiile- view allotments was a good place and also the little croft in front of Fir Tree House. He promised to see the tenant hut had not replied


yofc. Mr. Hanson; Did Mr, Rohinson not take


you to any other land?


Mr. Rishton: No. Mr. Woods: Wo thought about land on i f r .


T. Addison’.s farm, but as Mr. G. Robinson, who is also agent for th at land, had not men­ tioned that, we thought i t host to report to the Council and got authority, or otherwise, to see Mr. Addison. They did not want to take too much liberty. At present tho matter


wa-s indefinite. Mr. Bishton: I t does not look very promis-


. ing when ho only took you to the two smallest tenants in the place. Mr. Hansonj I suggest that the same deputa­


tion follow'up the matter with Mr. G . 'E . Robinson. He moved a resolution to th at effect.


KE-OPENS his Business a s a


BUTeHER


this week when ALL Customers sh a ll hav e his b e s t . i t te n t io n .


19, Waddington Rd .Mr. M'uods asked if any thing was to he done


aljoUD a village war memorial. .Mr. Rishtoii said that at a previous meeting


he brought the matter forward but a t that time it was thought that it would he rather premature to do anything. Now, however, he was of opinion th at they ought to be dealing with it. He suggested that a public meeting to consider tlio matter be called. From what he knew ho thought that the general opinion was that a recreation ground should be pro­


vided for the childree. Thu Chairimui; If we go in for a recreation


ground we sliall liavc to buy laud unless some benefactor would give it. Mr. Rishton: IVe sliall liavo to see about


that. Tliere may be otlior suggestions liesides a playground.—He tiiouglit it was a sliame time in a place like Cliatlnirn tliere was no place for the cliildren to play. .Mr. Woods: The Cliapel people intend doing


sometliiiig. Mr. Rislitoti: Yes. 1 laid a talk witli one


of tile promoters ami pointed out to liiui timt probably the village would lie going in for a playground a.s a memorial. I also said that it was inadvisable to ert-ct one on tlieir own as tliere would no doiilit he certaiu reserva- tious. Tliose wlio use tiie ground would lie expected to attend their Sunday School. They then declared that they would drop the matter and work along with the Council. The Chairman: -Miything in the nature of


a. jilaygro.imd should he tlciie by the, parish and not by any particular section. Mr. Redman: Could they nob provide :i


recreation ground out of tho rates. He did not favour such a thing as a memorial. i f r . Rishton ; They can raise a. certain sum.


He went on to say tli.'it there was a pretty gener:il oiiiiiioii in favour of a ground and that idea was strengtliencd liy tlie fact tliat a cliild was killed whilst playing in the streets. It was decided on the motion of Yfr. Ri.shton


.seconded by Jfr. Woods, to call a public meet­ ing oil Wednesday ne.xt.


DAIKV FARMIXG UXDEK SMALL HOLDIXG COXDinOXS.


Tlie latest booklet issued by the Board of


Aj^riculture in their series of Guides to Small­ holders is entitled “ Dairy Farming under Small Holding Conditions. Tliis booklet has been specially prepared for ex-Service men but i t will also be found useful by other would-be smallliolders. I t deals with such questions as the choice of


a holding and the different systems of dairy farming. I t also discusses the relative ad­ vantage of milk selling, chbcseniaking, and buttermaking, and gives detailed instructions for making cheese and butter. Ten of the “ Guides to Smallholders ” have


now been published. They are issued gratis and post free to ox-Servicc men and women and may be obtained by the general public at the price of 2d. post free. Applications should bo addressed to the Board of Agriculture, 3, St, James’s Square, London, S.AV.l.


NOTICE. ORD ER YOUR COPY NOW OF ANY NEWSAGENT. THE CLITHEROE TIMES TH E EN T ER PR IS IN G LOCAL NEWSPAPER.


TH E NATIONAL RESERVE.


HOXOL'H TO "WHOM HOXOL’K IS DL'Ji


To tliu Kditor of the ” OUtliL-foo Times." ] —Vour record of Clitheroe’s efforts on


tlio Homo Front will bo road with iutorost iiud npitfeciation by all wlto value- luisitai'iiii' and uusoltisli devotion to n good cause. Yon liuvo paid a nell deserved tribute to those wlio strove in so many ways to render sen ieo in tlteir eouutiy's need. All honour to tliem. But there is otto amazing omission. I t seems ineoiieeivable tluit in sncii a reeoid tile elforts of tbo National Reserve should bo overlooked or ignored. I wlio write wonlil liave been inelined personuliy to pass o\ei tho omission in sileiiee, but i t is due to tlio loyal and patriotic men who lormed that body, and who gave tlietr time and ability, tlieir examplo of duty, and finally, alas 1 in many cases their lives a t their country’s call,' tliat n protest, slmuld be made against tlieir o.xclusion from wliat professes to be n public record oi CTitlieroe’s efforts on tlie


Homo Front. Let us recall the part tho National Rosorve


playod in tltoso efforts. M lieu tiie Got ei ii- me-ttt formed tin- National Reserve tlie\ en­ rolled themselves for Home Defeiicci to the luiniber of over 200, all of them ex-memliei.s of tlio Regular or Volunteer I'orees (noiio others were eligilile) look a tresit coat, and cummenced drilling and preparing tliemselves for wltateve-r service siiould be required ol


tliem. ITien, with a view to eiicourago recruiting


and arouso the national spirit, tliey organised marclies. lieaded Ity tlie Rorougli Rand, tiiiiiiy of wliottt wero themselves Reservists, to al­ most every village in tlie surrounding tlis- trict, including far off Siaidhurn, wliero tliey cuntped all tiigltt on a Utter of straw in tlio Cliurcli Scltool, and tliey visited every Ciitireii and Chapel in Clitlieroe for divine service, where special addresses were given by tho various ministers of religion on tlie otto absorbing theme ot tlio Iiour. ITtey formed a Rifle Club in connoction with tlio Detacliment, and the Corporation liaving generously grautetl a site on tlie Cattle Market, and Major Aspiiiall having kindly given his assent, raised a considerable sunt of money to provide an indoor as well as an out door range., so th at sliooting practice could bo carriod on all through the year. Here, many of those who subsequently


joined tiio colours learned tlieir sliooting, and ■so suceossfnl' was tlio practice tliat tlie Hibbert Challenge Sliiekl was won against all competitors. Then, wlien Kitclienei- c.allcd for Volunteers, tlie younger men offered tSiemselves for active service,, the middle aged volunteered for tlie guarding ot railways, bridges and public works on the Home Front, till there acre none loft hut veterans ot from 50 to over 70 years of age, whose only regret was th a t they were too old or otherwise unable to serve. , This is a bold and brief record of some ot


the tvar efforts of tho National Reserve. I t needs no elaboration.


I j


C. T. jriTCHELL, Lt. Commanding Clitheroe N.ational Reserve.


1 [Wo willingly print tho above letter and regret we failed to deal with the National


August 26th, 1919.


Reserve in our last issue. Alderman Mitchell does us an injustice when he speaks of the


Price One Penny.


Reserve hoitig “ overlooked, or mNOknij.’' Wo sliould have thought lie wmikl liav^ realised th at tho omission was an oversiiilu, regrettable and inexciisiible as it may ho. aid wo resent hi.s insinuation tliat any p:irtiiular war effort was dcliberatol.v ignored.


.t. a


matter of fact, tribut-j was paid to ilie iviirk of tile National Reserve under a piioto-hlixk which at tho last minute wa,s daniagoil anil lutd .to ho withdrawn, and, uniortiminolv


tlte reference to tho Reserve was lost ndt of in tho Iturrv of going to Press. Aldonus Mitcliell knows how easy it is to omn evein vital clause in one short letter, and wo lioiio he realises, too, th at it is not iiiipos^ilili- lor one writer, charged with the. respoiisiliility oi si.x pages of editori.al matter, to overlook in the last few minutes before going to pros-, .a roferonco to tho National Reserve. Aldoninm Mitchell li.T-s liappil.v been aide to liiivo iii- cla-uso inserted witliont delay, whilst wo loo make good our omission at tlie oarla-st po- sible nioinent .after it is pointed oat. Oiir aim was to make the record as coniplcio a- possible and we certainly did not wiliiill; ignore any item. The names of tlu- nu'ii -)i tho Rc.scrve who joined up preotinmhi;- figured in our issue of the previou.- wook.- ICditor “ C.T.” 1


-------♦ ♦ ♦ ------- A MAGNETIC S^I’ORM-


HXPKIUKNCFS OF FR. A. J,. CHUIli: Father A. L. Cortie. rf.,1.. l-ML-V.:-.. "t®'


from Sitonyliurst College Ob.servatoiy to "hn' Times” as follows;—•


Spniu, notified to the Press by tlie .Miiimer m Uio littenof, was due to the eb-vtiuiil onriii eurreitts wliieli always aeeompaiiy gi'eiii nn'i' ttotic storms. The pu.stal autlioritie.-. in bn' district were also troubled by these iiiin'“J' on August Util. The eoiiieideni iiiagui.-ui storm was one of iiuiisiial violenee, the groat*'- recorded by the pliolograpliie magaelegrai* a t this observatory since September 2.jtli, h”-- The world-wide iiiagnetie stoniis eoiiini''to


The telegraphic and telephonic breakdoini m 1 !


j ;


j '


SPECIAL NEW FEATURES are being introduced and in addition to FULL LOCAL NEV/S AND COiMME.NT, a


m a g a z in e p ag e


v/iU from next week be included, making the " Times " an ideal local paper for th; home.


NEXT W EEK ’S ISSUE v/ill contain the opening chapters of a moj; FASCINATING STORY “ADAM WEIR’S WIFE,’’ By Blanche Eardley. This is a gripping s tory of strong human interes t which should not be missel


As a writer of strong, high-toned fiction. Miss Eardley has won a foremost place, ar.: this serial is v/ell worthy of her reputation.


Those interested in FOOTBALL will find on Page 2 this week an illuminating ,


article by JOCK SIMPSON, the Blackburn Rovers outside-right. This is t'ne first of a series of eight articles, v/hich should not be missed by local players and ail follow­ ers of the v/inter pastime.


Next week. too. a "C H IL D R E N ’S CORNER," on new lines which will please


the youngsters, will be commenced. Another new feature is our " PERSONALITIES OF MOVI-LAND" Column,


v/hich relates interes ting facts about Cinema Stars. These are in addition to FULL AND ACCURATE LOCAL NEWS.


Xxmg before tbo =i|


-diurch held a large o ing the service there All present were meffl sense, for who in .^laJ -jot lost a true frieiuj bv the Rector's deatlT there was great sohcil the metiihers ul the laj zreater. The funeral [ rmmediate inemhers o l 5Irs. Garnett, widow r .1. H. Garnett, son aiij V. Garnett, daughter tliwaite, stepson aiidl Mi.ss A. Garnett (Kvil The coffin was boriil


NV. Rigby. late Rector’s Churcll


•w.as met a t tho Sou| clergy: the Ri-hop Archdeacon Cook, oil AckorU-y. Yic.ar .if \ Brodhurst, Rector ' Rev. R. M'ilson, soil son; Rev. .1. AY. VuJ I jOW Moor; Ro'- 'T Rev. J . Heslop, \ n | \V. Ca.sile, Yivar .1 Gallalu-r, Yicar of A' Clitheroe; Rev. I -1 AVaddington; Rw AYaddington; Rw


ridge; Rev. F. Ki| •G. Hanson, Yicar oi| Rev. H. Hawker- Rofe, lay reader. 8j There were also


Mrs. Spi-neer, L ''l Mrs. AY. Eing-\Yil| .Hid Mrs. L. Kiiig-Aj Mrs. Irving; the i | the Rowland Ruraj G.arneit


(ehairitl


(clerk), Alessrs. I Ij Smalley, J . H.


Gill, H. Simpson Burrow (survovor j to the Rowland TIr. C. Crook. ie i| Longridgo; Air. R. arisli Church C l Taylor, Air. J . 1 it'l G. S. Coleman. A'J ing represcnuiti'l


quite suddenly, and itraetieally siimihancoii:-


sharp westerly movement of tho liorizoit, direction magnet, eqiiivaU-iuly the iiiariiio ■


ly a t all magiiettc stations. In t'lO pr'fr ‘ uiistauce the magnets were quiet,


i


eompas, niul an increa.se in imrizontal uotic force, a t 6-50 on the moruiiig ot Au^- 11th, heralded the beginning ot 1*"’. ““ :i I t was .chara'ctenised by violent auu rap. oscillations in direction and toreo, rlie ina tiiiim ititeusity of the storm being rea between 2 p.tii. and 7 p.m. on August it ^ The swings of the force magnet "'f


tremo that tho spot of light tTO'-elleil q - off the paper on the recording driiia o iustruiuout on both sides. This


tho range of oscillation was greater tin inagnottc force units. Some idea ? force will be obtained by .comparing, to the moan range of oscillation on


-s)


days in last June, which w:is 4-t units. In tho inaiu, tho oscillati».i'» liorizontal direction magnet comeiur those of tho force magnet, though tm.. jj


j.


less viibTent. Their extreme range seconds of arc. Roughly tho nceuk jg


about one degree both east r*’


normal position. Compare this « , moan range for quiet days in J une, " 10 minutes of arc.


succeeded oy a violent and rapiu „ of both magnets between the hours ° and 8 a.m. of__August 12th.


These greater swings of the


pnaso ot a. luuguet-iu stviiu V'",, , „rnniiOe^“ to have noticed as so niarkeal> P


ituii'T


before. Smaller moveiuentvS follow^t storm ceased abruptly a t -7 p nu ® 12th.


areas ou the sun, generally iiiarKe tio sun-spots.


Such magnetic storms n m


tion.


spots, and tho magnetic disturban are most probably, linked


ThoJ.UO


t ho prese t s o n "Jj* e soTilar" uu u


T'Ka Tavxwnnf. ctnriii >v;i* “V.1 no of ou4t/buiro o. . .sit.s,


geu iim.r *...... in in


. . . . . . . . . . ............ ............V »


___ Hist .


tortyi by the enrth’s niagnettc nea -


of electrified particles, issuing 1 jncoiH" turbed areas on the sun, and


l ol,°eiiri!' tli®^'*^


tliP’"-" W ,, ,i, ib


Lodge, No. -101. Dixon. P.B.G.D. Coato.s. P.P.G.. AI. James, P.P.G AY. P . AYo.id, l’ -| fSlaidbuni'l. As the coru-l


- Organist (Aliss Alaiiifold.'’ whic! Psalm. Air. Ros c-f 1st Corinilv| Saints of God ' Spe-aking from I


impressive iribuil took as his text li.and fiiidcth to <| (Ecdosia-stics 9. Tlioso words, si


character of Ali'.l th a t i t would bi[ w.as his privilce lato Rct-tor intol responsibility fi| charge of imml thoughts they si| th a t tho inini-l parish had becitj Thorougluiesi —wa-s oiie of '■


’ Mr. Garnett’s cl to throw :tU his


parish which il c.auscs which they looked haJ played they pel timial restingl presence of d


I


p, SA D FA] Paper is now more plentiful and


THE CLITHEROE TIMES is therefore permanently enlarged to eight pages.


•• «•


j^TUrtMlCNT AT SLA| REV- 'T a f f e c t in g


, v ipbk s sd -e 'n u iR l OF UlCHl


burn


parish-------- - - . u-icts-paM Its ir>^i'“ at the interment ul th for over twenty Years h parish. A stranger . ,!-otdd have, known at on


pervading sorrow rest ;n.nit,v. At. hour h- Clntvch. nil ilie '-'"H closely ■


drawn


silence which Sa<lnc>:^ ami gl woopinli: sky - vailinc; aadnes-


Affecting svoties ueul on Friday a fu r i i l and many Irumf


lu i uiufd


11 Wt luH L


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