V /


’m ' m i '


T HtE T 1 M E a EITITOR’S p o s t -b a g .


xadiu ” to pretend that- as an orgaMsation they, are-non-political. ‘Tho only possible I'ay by which they may carry ;out tlieir professions; i^by conlining thoir-activities to


THE “ COSIRADES ” , AKD . POLITICS. Sir,—i t IS vain and foolish tor tho ** Coiu-


or rocreativo matters. Tho term is virtually all-ombraoing. I t mvci-s every phase of local and national {!f“ -


“ Comrades” were really non-pohticm “ 'u r "


power and inlluonco for good_ would l » c o ^ ^otely stultified. So, why this pretence, this


* ^ y ^ y action taken by Service men’ s union or organisation ' ' “ ‘J-", has for its object tho improvement o' So^daibns of \heir clientele


notion What is tlie attitude of the Sr^'“ ?J[d^ tmnirds this wretched Coalition


Government for thoir treatment cases, which has been so mudi


^ A r « ’ ;r;:ftetn^^o telerat^^


tbia inhuman treatment of °H'’ ^mrades in arms? I f tl.ey


I of the “ Comrades. .1. HARGREAVES •24, Hall Street, Clitheroe.


•IHE “ COMRAOES ” .MEETING—COUN. SLACKI.OCK’S SPIHITEU CO.tl-tlEN


5!^,^:taJSS^mrlls«’dr^:et,.|te ^ .


a storo-houso and olhei 1’®“ ' inai'Ks ai.


lio belongs to must leHil reli rnhhiBli.


riides. had got niueh foundation as Ins etfei-ed money to maKe i'eace eelebialien


c lor J would like to ;u^k . reaee wi.Mlilli a ease uii'


1,10 slatement liial "'®/':'*J^.||k.l|\ho l


lit Uial *7* y. i,:„. uhv Im uui


ami even il H. were tna why he ilid nut l.d'e


t a L Z t he had been ’Oiilde during tb^


07 days has about as . * L’onneetion uitli THE


, tho latter seetum ami tb. t *> eved alter geUing ml ol so mueli


.bMw..- ‘ readinu -Mr- sion-im it is safe to’assunie that they « ill 1


o f b e t ^ o tcaciiOTs'’,it -would s t i^ by*’ tho go . about possiblo to supply the


Soard. of Educatton Lan^shnro ^ habitants in bed! I f ’ his


- working-class; but only for those who were to , hoime^doctol-s, lawyers, etc..


class.. Agreed, SOiuo •Insa • irrOCCl ■‘ taking tlicir jackete off ” some must_^ani_ a . , uBi/ jn d also tliat there *» «


mittecs. Tho fact remains tl at “ '® ^ U n m v and loi-e many Krai'd men in the hMuration^Arti i r ^ - i d mi'd must bo I’®*' forec. i t is up to us—tlio iieople-to ni.ikt


is T t e uHed^for tho real’ ®du®f J“ fanning o®;;;) ,'*“ 1;


'"“ llon’ t be led away by tlio bogey or red- lien-iiig of cost. Tlic big .•u-gument agamst


millions a yciir. !t inillioits a day lor .-i war anu ..e have won. It is quite time wo saw soiiio ol tho fruits of tliat victory. For the credit of those wlio have “ M t us for g ^ _ _ we s ^ d d


Old Ago Pensions a-ns that it would cost 14 wm 1 g


----- Somehow wo raised nearly BOO that thoir s.acrificc 1'“ b®®n for niid bv usme tho haino dctormin.'ition Ulo^


to-day apparent, nothing much « lll tome. willio'iit making.


■ Keeo.mtruction « .l i


continuo to protl a-, ^ 'e stirely nettl it. Yotirs truly,


name would net help the cause, hut I aill j.i/., my initialfl.


• ^I.K.F. has never hoeii


g J iu v ^ f though tlie opinions e x p ^ l im


used we c.an make i l so. But, wo sliall have , j^^yrig ■ to make it. By all the signs


In conclusion. I hope that Lntliusl.i.st ^ u.d the writer of •


>> • .


Clitheroe. Ith Fchruai-y, 102". ITIils letter was lu4d over last w-ock.-


“ ,7UST AM’..\1\E.N1NG.” I I'liE KV f E MILS. SAIUVH SlilMb.—Hio ’ remains ol tlio late -Mm. ,Simms, wile ol Mr.


I'M V Meiii-v ainiins, ol dU, \\ eslev-sireet, 'Cei'e 'i" “ ' 10 rest on Saturday afternoon in hi. Nlchoals


OTHER SID Is—A I'AUMEU S . VIEIVS.


at the tragic. -Mr-


1,0 amusing n >t ,' ^„ow that the vast ......


i»;lioNV thoir •vounds, inicUMl or ‘‘Bfe*-’ -*"-. ... enRUi;^‘ cn c i '


occupation, Y ' - ; ”


1 tberelorc suggest t mt to^^c^ 6^ wotiki-bo m


P‘T-'ing as tlwii cbanipmn, m'“ ■ J— J „.|,o 1,,,^ must fc®',®'®''>"';r;,\ \t.s svinpaiby IS tn .•.■p.-v-


a n d I am ’’ "■'V '


.«-:;rmcm o r^L o l ica l m lr I’cnsio.ts Com- “ ‘ no doubt if tbc


sionsOl l ico get Urn erect


Mr.‘ Eab.'te


leqnillSnTnmuntcd gua As regards -V*'-


rd and put lii"' ®'> rcluarl’


s


,11 tlie Service ill clicap


F r ien d ” wiitew a nicy letter se iu iig out Wlau.' boiled down i t s a y s - I\ hat A bom •Vlill.-V” What? His reomrk: Hlls IsBull-


Sir,—Your cones],i>omleht.


But alter all what does my Ineiid s lettei >011- To my mind (1 am a w-orking laimei) I'erhaiis he


ll..-m:m Hide Ins Head witn i;name. he^has a “ bee in bis houuet.’ 'V ' “ ‘ '


leels willi regard to larimiig as 1 ilo wiieu read of Mill bhares chaugiug liiuids at a laney priee. •


1 • Uistmice lends enehaulliienl to ti e


view” my- fnend-aiid “ oil yum- 1' ® fiii-m !! 1 .sliould like to say heriV—.Mr. lyditei —that wo fm-mem have long been subjected


to many-ha,siy e.xpressious the public aud tlie press--(lhe Uitlaiue Times” not exceplcnl)—wilhout anitliinj^ be-


mg clearly proved againstTisl Just clicap gibes—tho letter in question, by its own bliowillg, consists ol iiotliing else. (I --now you ouce oUered space lor the larinei to Hlil)


the question as nll^illnai


favour.'. Vourri ^0' ■ Util Fi'hrnary


L u larmcr’ s boy Sir, -\ro


faiUitully, EDWARD


Clitlieroe, 1920.


FAILMEKS AN» getting lair


tribunals. bull tlm ' Hae^._^ fied wilb t '‘®


advantage 0. o®U ,xnvlucc iavauwMiv v/s


tinaally lie hoy-cotting—against


the, working imms.'s utjjx-v-——


yroliUHirinf: by c«n<litionN


rx , ixiiuts in qiiesuoii.


UNREST, p b iv ? Tlie


1,,. most inoi...------ „..,r td lie sategoarded ,


dividual, ‘ ' “ '["V .11 Ly- exemption at the local from


® . a most 1 jiiii’*-** liao 'S -T . - - - .........


turn no “ I’ l’®” " ' " " ,c a ibis robbery,


.-vnB.t,,oiis> *'^“ *VvekuoNvledi;»d. the * milk, are l M


farmers P.h’Vh'^ t';®”?;’.® iialividuals raising money loi- war


K a notable body ol tbrouj:boui) b\


eharitahle imri.oses. 1 i-onlelld mat a


iHwn taken up by - ,tbeiii, 111 stesdinj: ebaruy money


"Y^roi'^emicr r " ’ d:ng 'wiU. 'b '® - - ' • Clillieroe Hlines


ac.i.lst the fray on aetue in the •


Hi fui'nicrs’ ;if>^ociaiion presenting; ^


„,,,.-ral pu 1 public. b\ • , pound for new butter


whilst


service, ilia- accminl o f Uie locnl two inotnf


ibis S ihcV did duiipf^


,1,’,. p.rniers* were not satis- ligliliiig, iliey look


, ’®®’ '®=,.;®


;,d tor former m.ACKl.'iV'v-


' " Apparently the farmer is responsible lor the rise III the price of every thing witlmnt pay-


iuK that rh>e hiinsc*ll. JJo I ucc<i a. buckul ouco Kki., now* 3o. Ud. A hiui of clolhc.s, tbc


saine thing. My groceries (1 don t grow ih e in ; ) .


'1 nesu and many othe r things J ntxd


__I Imve to buy in the s;ime market as my friend. The few things 1 produce at home I irct at wliolesiilo price—that ik alll 1 am a stock-rearing farmer—Iniller (by the way, a sort of by-product with such as 1) I hayo long made admitudly at a loss. Tlie Ministry ol Food said they had deliberately lixed tllie price low to encounige milk (1) produetioii. What ImppeiiH to butter under discoiitrol. Up goes the price—Wliv? Because the tiirmer ____No! Because it isn’ t there my lilemll I am not a philantliropist. so 1 made as little Its Icould at a loss. What would you have done, Eh! Or the railway man ter iiistanee? 1 know that rents are no more (geiuTal y, as vet). Fresh air and r a in - it lias raimxl tins winter—eh 1—are ns cheap as ever—to you n't But iium docs not live l»y .tin‘;id


A 'Fariiicis’


Milk?” AVlmt? HIS childish” to Ate. Garnett is iuimy; uishl ” 10 Mr. Wilkinson will make tnai geii-


. . 1-1 ii-M i.-11-e 1 Cnnreii burial ground. Hie eliiel inoui-neia e . .'Simms, Miss 1.. himnis, ^ ''’•‘1


IN. Simms, and Ate. W. Siinins. I he lioral ■ tributes were;—tVieath, lioiii Husuiuid


W. Hakeu. t\ ri-iiiou [Uid


mniriy;'wreaUi, Airs. Seed; wrealli, .Mno Bart­ lett; wrealli, Ate. W. Hackett; wreath. Airs.


annual prize distribution and enteruunmciit who did not worahiP m looK p a .L on b a .u ru a y .


riT. NICHOLAS’ SUNDAY SCUOOL.-The lor


con&ibieu ol acliou-boiigs ana rocitutions; also an interesting play wius given by tlie swoaU class ol girls, euUtlcd “ Cinderella.’


laiiinient


was suppUed ‘ by the. children, aud daugliters and bids tliem reinenibcr that t c ■ “


regular attendance. ----- -v ------


..... ’ e h u ^ is ter Uiem all, humbly offering its liiiious oxprc^i'ions nnd nerviccs to all wlio \ backs.


. ,


Misses Boden ably peiiormed the duties of accompanists.


tho funeral took place of ex-soldier ,Mr. uames b'erno, wlio dio<l at (juecu Alary’s -Militai*Y Hospital, \t'liulley, on Wednesday last, m Ins 2lst Year. On all hands sympathy was ex- teiideii to the bereaved mother aud laiinly. Tlio Hov. Fr. .Meade conducted the services at the 1191111; and in Nicholas’s Church grave- vard. The funeral was witnessed by a large number ui Irionds. The duel mounuTs wore Mjs. Forrie, Miss K. Feme, .Mr. John Feme. .Mrs. NMggins, .Mr. and Mrs. HicUiusou, Mrs. Ellis, .Mr. and Mrs. John Uctlhead, Mi>. Nor- cross, aud Ylibs .M. A. O’Hiua. The lioral tributes tveroi Harp, ^lother and familyj wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson; wreath, .Mr. aud Mrs. J. Bedhead; spray. Miss .M. O’Hara; Yvreath, .Married M’omen, B.C.S.; wreath, Catholic Soldieiu; wreath, “ From his pals” ; wreath, .Mr. and .Mrs. N’ orcross; wreath, .Miss Derriiig; wreath, “ Two pals ” ; wreath, Mr. lUidAlrs. .Moulding and family.— On Monday inoruing, in the iloman Catholic CIiui>el, the Bev. Fr. .Meiide couducUxl a memorial service, aud paid a high tribute lo


KX-SOLUlKR’S FUNERAL.—On Saturday ^


Ihe ,


tlie deceaaed.


I vious day on a ’charge of obtaining Iroiii Uie 'Sabden Co-oi>erative Society a pair of shoes.


ri^ii'iMllTalolm mld'l wenld^mrnk;;-.^'^;;;: l lte f a ^ pretences. Her imme is Lncy^H del..." you to live on milk, c-heesy and meal and tor a month up _to SiRnrday k.st ,U


—productxl i'loin bay (llie only thing I grow ) alone. You ^ay “ let the farmers strike if the d are” (bic). But in this ease, iiiy friend, YOU would l)« the first to strike*, not J .. J1 you follow me so far. 1 bog lo mention lliat thorny queistion—jirovender. Tbert' is precious little milk, c1hh.*


Police Court on Tuesday, hetore A. Blejyird aud E. M’ iggiiis, Jv^js., a young woman ap- IK'.arod in tho dock romande<l from tlie pre-


FALSE 1»BETENC1‘:S.—At Uie P.idihmn .................


' a ])air. of bootlaci*s, nnd a pair ol white glov<‘s • - '


It ---------- : . j^jjcy Haslam. she had


bcienco nro now all ugrcotl that n 3L tiiru thoir ot u n — Tim wjhosI moi»


which all living creaturcb Jiavo graduall\ tU- voloi>cd upward in i-trcngth luid vigoui lUid pcrUitiou from thoir former


'|j^* , ■ , . bcH-'U Uirough conllict and Uirough btrugglc,.


\ Ul pj


E. Bod en) d is tribu ted the book prizes to the ou t p o s t o f t lio g rea t N,ition.il Glim-t scholars


l . le \ ica r (R e v . A . t ion ed here lo r this The enter-


land and it calls nUo its walls al 1


| ^ r ? ! l . . r ‘- J u m % t e e r " iS | :^ . “ C.T.’^j ihb old


> LINSEED CCAIPOtJND


S A B U E N . __


----------------------- .


I ------ - „


“ j;®' “ ! „stnblislicd remedy for Coughs and Colds , ;t a. .


^?er^ilTa^^ Land others-may do the same. , li and when,


capitid and iwns-


th«no


nuKod. rs con-


rliole . the ™ ist">B


knowingly contribute to “ “ '''• K®"*-'™ "‘’ ‘^ 0 ;


env.tenment,


. placid as the beasts ho ln.es ny. I


• _ 1 /.I.....r.iT.tnimr n


aiul as am not


werof all, tro.ublednby Uio estenb o f ‘ ^ ^ d u tional expenditure which wouW . be req-mnW ter next y ^ r . I f ’ tho p r e ^ t basis of g r^te


was to be continued, and if TTltSIll.


SLtall^vh^^^^^ Tlie public inusfbo


verv Lnrnely upon tlio ratepaytrs to fUW


to SSFS)^ir^The“^iate?^'te


should realise the necessity for larger in tlio contributions from


,i*"0 ^ fW i l IS ?f^\inie.'his


fn^noHs life is vory monotonous. O on e^ b in different parts of tho farm huildingb.


mumierod 1! The average tho Bo-callcd . good. , tilings of * ure to nir


F E B K U A K i: 1 3 , 1 9 2 0 . ^ IN LdyiN6. WEWIORY.


TABLET IN HONOUR MEN’S SA'CRIFICE


OF BARROW


U-NVKli.KO BV TUE B lSillil' vii' BUK-MiEi'.


, This Tablet is Ei'....ivd The Cengi egatien


In Memory of Uio following who gave their lives in the Groat M ar,


uiiveilud at Jb. 1-row on hunuay aiteruooir oy llio Bisliop ol Duruloy, Canon ®®®‘" ‘ ’^


the presonee ol a erowdeu congregatiou. bo imuiy were desirous ol attending that many were uuauie to ga.n adiiiissioii. Hie I’o’ ' ’m itself was comiiietetl by the \ tear ul W imllty (Rev. J. K. IV. MaUtsI- Special l>salnls weie tlio 23i-d and 4Sth. l.essous, M isdom _ t ., I__17 aud i . Cormibians, lO, trom me oum


^


i-ciiiicrcu tlio' t-antakiou lor the iJciiartcil In the Kielt melody.


Diiring Lbc service the choir very clfectiveiy ,


secrated It, later delivering an iiopre--ive uis- eoui-si... He took for his text. Hie words .and Ho called to Him a little child and .set nim in tho midst of tliem aud said, verily 1 say unto you, oxeupt yo bo converted and .iceonie as little children yo sliidl in no wise miter into tho Kiiigdoiii ol Heaven, (bt. Matthew Is, verses 2 ^ d 3.) I know- that there are hearts very sad mid yet very proud 111 this congrega­ tion, said the Bishop. Sad because for a tune


The Bishop unveiled the tablet and con­ , , , , „ „ „


May God Grant Them Kvenastiiib 1 e.'®®- .Such IS the inscription uimu a biaas taolet


Mllhalil Geodliiaii Joseph rl. v.reeoup Norman iiopMooa.


Harry Dennett. Walter Deiiuevi. Robert Dean. Rert Crowtner.


...........


i . 1914— 191U. E rn e s t Iiioo. M’ llliam Knowles. R o b e r t K . Lamb e rt .


aJfred l.aw ren co .


Frod Lyne. Robert Alorcor.


iicVuort li. Sii>sou,


C U th e r o e ’s E d u c a t io n S e n em e .


N IN E POIN’I’S TO B E AVATCHED. DLTV OF THE I ’ UBLIC. BV ‘ ENTHUSIAST.”


Now IS tho timu for all who have any real


iiUorest lor future' education, m (Jiitneroe W’o havo just been iuforniea tlirough the local \ Breos ol tho iiaiuea of those wiu> will form the Advisory Lommittee. As at prc*sent con­ stituted* this committee will consist ol mem­ bers ol the Bocal Education Couiiiiittco ajid Head Teachers of some of tlio Elenieiiiry Schools in the Borougn. Certainly both of tnese sidea ought to be fully represented, but not to tho absolute exclusion ol other texicliers. members of Trades Councils, Co-operative SocicUes, etc. The ” left-outs ” will do well to aiUtilgamato at once; and let us hope that we .^mill soon lind .“ son^otluug attempted,


somciluug done.”


vou'havo parted from those who were iiio light of your Uvea, proud becauso you .-iro conscious that they made Uio grout sJicnheo in answer to the call ol duty. iViid hcie have liumbly and piously recorded Ihcir nanit^ in Uio House of God to remind us ol the cer­ tain hope of tlio resurrection to


Tlieir names aro m God s House with tli.it and it is « e ! ‘ ‘


^ ®,.“ V'S ILs all i its sons 'ami ts sum aiul


K „ g g


In uiiv case, if only to keep this JiOCitl Iklucutioii AuQiority (in futuro i,.E.A.) up to


• '


iliv mark, I will Irj' to iKiiiit out some ot tlie main i>oinlu uiuler tlie .Now Act with wliicli uveryhody to-day ought to ho ucquaiiitod, it


not very'fiimiliar. J f®•


“ Bart lU . ,” will l^o rolorrod to so often that it is nocssarj’ wo uudoi-stand what oitcli iiioiuis. “ Bart 1. ’ under tlio 1918 Act rotors to


Tho words, “ Bart I . ,” “ Bart I I . ,” and . ,


“ Baro L ” of the 1902 Act, and is solely con- eeriied with County Councils and County


tho’ 1918 Act also refei-s


solely concerned with Higher Education, but, the council of a non-county borough or urbmi district Juus power to spend money us they think lit for tho purpose of supjdying or aiding


•


tlio supply of education other than elimentry. “ Bart 111.” under both Acts refers only to


so or meat produced in Bibhlcs-


(lalu witlioul its aid and 1 ajn sale in telling YOU it is more tlntn tbri'e limes the pre-war price. Further tlie provendor question is far more troublesome lo the farmer than bis rent; and all ll»«* money 1 handle gets into the provender nieerliants liaiids. Heiin* next time YOU feel like writing to the Br<|ss. just have a go at the ” provin .cliapp, tlK*re s a


goml bdlow!


limor- Buffering itpirit, of ” carrying


rviag on ” and attempting as


Ksit they c-.in to bury- their sullerings irom flic outside world.


blitter and mllK—out o>— ...............


These are isart of the broken heroes, enivin “.md-miVk-but how^^ -H b


““ The worki'ng"p^pl‘^' iwe 'sLoiding i.'ll blame foVHbour niiHsTt il. the


capture and prohU'or lus at moment?


the German war crimmiUs with.


meiit. will ................ .


, , ^ , Yours truly


for the best of nonnsliinent, siteh .is t-H i-aving


‘®^ i '-^ h lg for our righi^ImTwlm't otla’r opti.m is there the present


iTJiably ll.o Food Controller, or Gov.-j-n- tiike IhtuqrHV-CJ'Cn’ f iR


B.N.V.B.


THE EDUCATION QUE-STION. C l .—I t was RHitifyinj: to iiotico tka®


nVr At lonK Inst ono would iinaitmo ll.at ;'j,' ^


y have keph handy In my honie for many years"


Ul


■writcB Mrs. F. P. Wallbridgc, o f Lynch Cottage, Chickeroll, nr. AVeymoiith. “ Eain-Uiik completely cured my eczema after doctor’s and hospital treatment had


failed. My skin is now boantifnlly clear and healthy. “ Theresa, my daughter, got such a badly poisoned thumb from a needle prick that she had to go to hospital. When she


[® returned liomo her liiiiid was still very bad. After using Eam-Buk for a short time, however, tho poisoned wound was thoroughly cleansed and healed with new skin. “ Zam-Buk also soothed and healed my son’s liand when


it was bitten by a dog. Wo are always finding Zam-Buk useful fo r sores and injuries. There’s nothing can com­ pare with this herbal Zam-Buk fo r the skin.”


tioii but may 1 just mention that liefore the war’ l was paid Is. a lb. for my wwl. Bast Year tho Govomnient paid me 1«. 4Jd. for tlie Baino class of wool. 1 understand the finislic^ article costa about 10s. Gd. a Ib.^ Mlmt wimld tho miners say to tliis, oh? ^ou say tJiey don't like Government Control * m tho be­ ginning of your letter, but lower down you say wo do. Y*ou say ” Would tho farmers have accepted tho Control without a murmur, etc. Now what do you mean friend? would—ami tlieii she wouldn’ t.”


You settled Mr. Garnett on the wwl (jucs- * ■


tell you. Any fanner worth his salt lias al­ ways alioniin.nted Control and all its works; and h.Ts iminnend ( ! ) (you s.aid muriner) in season and out of M'.uson, In fact, if you had bwn at the grading market this summer you would have MM*n that some farmersmore than


^


been lodging with Mrs. Dawes at 117, Clit- lieroo-roxul. Sabden. and tvorking as a winder at Sabden.—Annie Jlcrry, an nssi.slant at tho Sabden Co-oporatiY'e Stori's, said that on Saturday forenoon prisoner came to the Stores and obtained the articles nanietl, saying that Sirs. Dawes liad nmiugwl to pay for them. On Mrs. Dawes being seen later she denied any knowledge of the transaction.—P.C. Pugh sxiid he arrested prisoner at AVhallcy Station, the same day. nnd 6lio was Yveariiig tlu» articles n.nme<l. When he tohl her she would he charged with obtaining goo<k by falM'- pre­ tences she said: ” 1 am sorry. I did not in­ tend to ste.Ml them; I inlendcxl to forward tlie money on wlien I got home.” —^fr. Jones, the Probation Olficer, s.aid prisoner had formerly boon in domestic service, and he knew a lady who Yvas i>r<»parcd to take licr into her service if tho mngistratcfi would give her a cliance to redeem her chnrnctor.—The Bench dismissed the case on payment of costs on this under- etnnding.


ST. OENVS* WOME.


Mrs. W. (Barnett, J pairs woolen socks^: Mrs. Broadbent. siH’etacles for .f .H . ; ^frs. Mitchell, \Va<hiington-road, hlanc mange i>owders; Mm. Southworth. Ixmgsight. 2 do/., buns; Miss Ix’wis, 2 coats: Misses H. Whittaker and T. Isherwood, 4s.


Tlie Matron thank-s tJio following for gifts:


iho strong imlividuaid in every lamily in race, m cavry generation, overcoming the weak ones, tlinihling tlieiii asulo, traiiipliiig, uixni tliem so that tile weak were UUilUIe to , i.roiluce eliildreii, wliere.as the strong con- limied mid prodneexl eliildron, i-eproUiieing tlieir own slreiigtli ami capacity ami in tliat i way tlie living race Ims gradually gone lor- wa'rd. 'I’liUb we get the surviviU ol, the liiteat. ’ Those who were most efficient in struggling and lighting tor their own intoresls, those wlio • wiiidh and to study merely to Iks strong and <'vcn lltoso who wore pitiht«s and uuscrupulous- .succtH.'dc*d in maintaining ilLeniM.*lyes, :uid the Weaker oiies went to the wall. Ihere la no dilfereiico ol opinion uinong the wise.st tixichers, upon thia point. Yet is not tliia a black picture and does it not swm to give en- ; coiiragement to everyone lo cast-pity to the winds and to steady merely to be strong and lit and clover, in order tluiL wo may overcome iho weak ones and come out ui>on tlie lop. It would swm so; hut then there comes an­ other wholly difTereiii sot of circumstances which must he txUcen into account. Tho human being cannot attain his grtutost power by himself. However strong in bo<4y or <;uick in mind we may be, we are iiiiserably in- elliciout if we stand ulune. it is not until we can form ties aith our fellow men ami ro-, oi>enite with them that we Ix'giii to be able to master tiie i>owors of comninnd mid to make tlio life of man altogether nobler, more glorious, more powerful, Uian it over could be wliilo wo stand alone. In a word, man can­ not atlain the higliest ]>ositiou or his highest powers whilst he counts himseif merely a single individual lighting lor his own end. His very poY\*or consists in boing able to live and a'ork a*itli oilier men. Ju other words, there is the social side of man whicli is highest. Y*ou know tho old proverb “ There IS hunonr among thieves.” As soon a.s men come together, if only in a doji of tliieves they must begin to have c*;ire for one miulher, lo tiiink ol one aiiotlier’s interests, otlienvise even as a society of thieves they become heli>- Icss and give one another away. In short, wo have to begin lo work togc*'tlier and that is .a principle ^wholly mid completely against the light for life. You know tlie word “ aiiruism” ; it means the lendeiiey to tliink not of your own iiiteri’sts only, but of the inlercHts of others, tho needs of otliors, llit» welfare ami righto of others and if society is to hang to- gotlicr there must he tliat spirit in its meui- bors, for so long as everyone frankly ami sincerely fights only for his own ends, no man will trust any otlier man. If tliero is to he sucli o tiling as civilisation, if Uteri' is to l>e a Kingdom of God, the new principle must come in. It is the principle ol care lor others, of pity, of goodwill, of love, of the ilcsire that justice shall ho shown to all, of tlie wish to M*rve and help forward the iuierests of all. It is tho principle of sacriliecs to give up self in order that an individual may do thei highest work for all; for himself in tho long run, Init for all society, and all mankind by taking his true part in the social system. NW all form our ideals of jv better world. M’e want it hero as Wo livo in old J’higland^ There* is discon- icnt and clissati-sfaction bc‘caiisc» it i.s so. \Ve long to Hcx* a right .sUito of sociotv in wliich overjbody Yvould bo in liis right place, doing his riglit work. I t is the icingdom of Heaven tve aro thinking of. Of it Si. Baiil says ‘ ‘ It is not meat and drink ” ; it doc's not ctnisisl in our having lota to e-at and lots to drink— somo |>oor nnimnla think it doc*s—hut it con­ sists in rightc*ousness and jwnce^ and joy in the Holy Spirit. Fancy a society in which there’'is riglitoou.sness, no unfairness, nothing unclean, nothing lotton ; hut peatx', goinlwill ami friomlship botwc'on nation and nation, fmuilv mid family, Uirough all mankind.


• ....... • - .......... *1...


I’Jementary Education. i t has Ix’on necessary to make tliis ground


clear, because all tliree parts will be referred to in duo course.


Ij.E.A. to submit under See 2 of tho Education .\ct, 191S, the arnuigemeut of a scheme, whicii must include tho following particulars: 1. Survey of needs of area. 2. Suinmary of existing educational pro­


visions. y. Statement of principal occupation.s in


Uie area, indicating for cvicli, iii what parts, if any, of the an^i. it is concentraUHl, tho practice of apprenticesliip, or other entry into industrial occupations. (Tho information on the above lieads may with advantage be illustrated by suiUible


maps.) •1. Statement m> to important changes in


child iKipulation, or anticipaicd changes,


ami in which district. o. Statistics, or I'stiniated numlxTS of


cliildren of various age's, 'riits item should he readily oht-ainablo Iroin Uie Begistnir. Bogistratiou OHicer, School Attemlanre OfU(XT, or Clerk to .L.E.A. (5. .An outline of Administrative system of


our L.E.A. 7. .Arrangements for controlling and


lestiug accuracy of all returim made. S. Arrangements f<»r employment of or­


ganising teachers ami iiiKix'ction of wIkxjIs. 9. .Methods of stimulating the interest


of parents nnd others m the work of the schools of various typis, and of di^'ininat- iiig information as to tlie educational op­


portunities. It win 1x5 interesting to know Yvhat we in-


lend lo do in tho matUT it Uio above wore all. MTuit will the answer lx* to some of tlio


nine point»>?


The ” Heads of tile Scheme ” it is sug­ gested should lx* contralist'il into nine division.^


, ,


c’onuiiuing in all 75 sub-divisioius. Next wtxik J will take some of those most


frix- oducsition Uirough all its stages, includ­ ing that of tho university, for ail who can derive henefit. we are not only entitkd to it for ourselves, our otf-sjiriug and a(xiuaintance.s but it is our duty to light for it, (if, as it M'ems^upparently necessary).


,


(S<*opo ami Object of Schenu's) with the in- U’litiou of providing a programme of cduca- tionni development for a perio<l of ten years


;it least.’* (J.3)


war. Sonio haY'o hatl a lovely time. But take the last twenty years. Just ask yourself riuietlv, ” AVhat lias Ixh'ii ‘ organised in (I’ litheroo that children m the local day schools have receivtd. esix*cially in the upix-r staii-


durtls, an education with a^ vu'" timiauco during adolescence?”


M‘e have had Evening Coutinuatioii Schools ami now have something. The former have


“ An Authority ” cnine m and how he. or siu. hellKsl. I f wo do not mind, and «-ateli tho eoliiposition of tlie new scheme and ite o|H?ra-


found it wortli while tioinji; ;ind. tors, wo Hindi ho “ no IwUer off. Mv ndvico i.s to Ret Imndesl toRctlu r for ,, f


this'speeilic piirposo of hniiRiitR to fruition tin full intemis of Mr. FIslier.


fa rm e r ' sm a r t l y fined. A £5 lino for driviiiR a vchiclo witJiont


jov in till- Holv Glii'at. Imiipincss in tiu' hi-iirt-s REhtfl appc.-irs n protty stiff penalty to '"'B®®®- *■' •


dora of Ho.'ivon mid our lyord .Iwus Christ said in thosq wor^ that ” Yo nliall not ciitor tho Kingdom of Uoaven tvxcopt yo bcHMiim* jls littlo children.” moii


into Om* of


ago delivered a h'cLuro before tlio UiiiverMty -rious convictioits for otTonces again.st. inL of Oxford and said tliat Uie altruistic outlook Lighting Order. Ho could not umlersLaiul it. i.s tho Htrongc«t in tlie little chiUl and grows


known Uirough tho wliolo world, a little while of tho sciontilic world, who.se name


fondant lind no Inmiw attnchwl oupu.


.iiervvmiv* x.v .a--------- ------ . • • D O N 'T B E P U T O F F


from T920:


‘ :Tlie Daily ‘Addre'ising


Director & the ''hiemhers of the W ITH A N Y S U B S T I T U T E


bcienco our text moans that YVe iiuint turn Defend.Tnt was onlercnl to pay Lo and conih. right round and overcome the tendency wo liave inhoriti’il through our torefathers to tiglit overY'oiio ior our own end, to bo strung, Hurunt


ago. In tho liglit of the.®^* wonls of mmleni highivny.


and ellicicnt in following .nr own ix>rsoiml m- p . ; . . . tercet, nnd hcoomo like littlo children. Yet


" or i ' ♦ .


--------♦♦♦— Leads In Cutting Down


rrices.


the lorcmast npokes- is


fully justified in such severity on when they ordered .lainen Broctor,


Farm, Tli'ornley, t^ pay this amount. P.C. Watkinson proved, stating mat.


Supt McKennd said defendant had six pro- to the orir.


wiviker ns life advancx‘6 until it diiv in tho matters. AVithout lights on nis vehicle, ho j great majority of p^jilo when they piuss middle


proctor fitx'med to do noUuug to remeilY ^ great danger to the other users oL the


i.,,*. P.Iit.)u‘roi» Countv ^lagislrnlo.s yycfMonday of Berks


" ' j ' " o i i Clitheroe Motor Co. *^*^*'*


..vaporated ter lack « f •’ IkhIv ” '■"<» ‘ ' > ® ' . is only -wliat It Iiretcnds u> bo. Ask who went to the Continuation Sclionls if tin>


[for SALE—1919 " Mandslay ” 3 Ton Petrol Motor Lorry.


1919 “ Maudslay " 3 Ton Tipping Waggon.


I Both at present in Stoclc and immediate Delivery can be given.


TAXIS and TOURING CARS for Hire. W a t e r l o o . 53*


W H A T IS “ B AM O L ” ? An'Antisoptic, Non-


Poisonous, Germicide. Giving instant relief in all cases of Nasal


Catarrh, Is a Preventauvo


against Intluenza. TUBE.


1 /3 PER


Agent:— J. HARRISON,


P h am u p is t , 9, CasUo St., Clitheroe. During Uio lust ten years \yo have huU . , K in g


VICrORIA HOUSE, S t r e e t , C l i th e r o e . '


“ Tlio L.E.A. should apprcKicU the subject If wo are unitwl on tho broad principle ot . . .


imporUint to Clitheroo, and also give some of the ” nuLsts ” and ** mays.”


r First Class Dressmaking.


Underclothing Made to Order. A Large Selection of


Children’s Coats and Bonnets. For the Winter Season.


to “ I’art II.” of the 1902 Act. Thu» pm*t is


hero to-d.iv, men are .saying, “ r i v o ^ i i i u r o . I have , been a ow ntrodden.


EDUCATION.


‘ r.fort'will not lead to tho Kingdom «■ m>d. I t will not lead to righteousness and p<^o o»d joy ?n the Holy Spint. Except yc turn right round and becomo like little cbildreii,. g ■ up tho tlioughts of self, learn that the highest


u mav bo true, but that cry. and mat scllish M I S S S H A R P . , TEACHER OF. SINGING.


SPECIAL METHOD FOR VOICE PRODUCTION.


di^tiliy of man is to be like Him who spol^o that TOrd and served for man and dii-d for him thoro can b o -no-Kingdom of Heiiven ol


which ho dreams and ter which in Ins heart lie ten^l T’ho church of God stands in this wor d


to witness ter that truth and ,until the world


learns it and applies it, there is no '«1>® '°® that righteousness and iKslce tor which ercry- **'*At'*ovei!soug*a special order .f®^J'®®


again taken and tho anthem given m afternoon was repeated. 'The V icar w as preacher. Collections were taken during


preaohur. — Uay and amounted to £t


the the


V IS IT S C L ITH E RO E ON MONDAYS.


STUDIO: SWAN & EOYAL HOTEL, Studied under the following Professors, viz;


Sir. R. H. WILSON, Slanchester (Vocal Con­ ductor of Halles); tho late Sir. J. H. ROOKS, Bradford; Sir. R. W. BAKER, Slanchester. For particulars apply...to,,,SHss .SHARP,


Bimonstenc.'Burnley; ' or'SlrK. T.ONSDALE, Bwan and-Royal Hotel, Clitheroe.


R . D O Y L E , UR.A.M. (Pianoforte),


Late Royal Air Force, A R.C.M. (SInjing).


iV\atthay Principles of Touch in Pianoforte Playing.


SPECIALIST in VOICE CULTURE Late Pupil of A. Viselte, Esq., R.C.M., Load.


ver 200 Successes previous to joining the Army.


For Terms apply, Ckurcb Street, Clitheroe, or


29, WeiUaf^on Street {St, John’s) Blackburn.


Churfeh War Menu '4 -


, . ,—^^---------


’ ' V. ARTISTIC CONSIDERAJ b y DAMIAN CUTWULPI


Having termed i>ome general .


minds of tho war memurnd wliiclij to erect in our Church, we now uF


aider how best to carry out our phi ■tt-orked upon sound aud rcavinahl far, it would l>o stupid to alxiicate tWkloin by ordering a new alter. ■vaxd cross, or a tablet by the s<j from a commercial firm. It was pointed out in a lorimv|


Uiis .series that not all, men are artistic taste. Unt there are some houses we cau go witliout a shock o l when we look at tlieir pictures, an.l a good thing from a liad one wlaml some other standard tlmn tliat of I value. So our next step, it » e arcl sc-ek advice from competent pcrsoml amateurs, wlio liiive made seme sui and who.se surroundings, so lar .lO control them, give evidence ol care


self to accept their advuc. / -H I Advioo is often of greatest value ul


and selection. 'Uicrc is no


fitrcnglhens re.-olunmi so inueli :is of all that eari he said on the oth. |


■igrce e-itli it in every partei l.n.


therefore to . all the •cuur acnusimtaucx*. t-oll tlam S w u to \luMr.. ami u - your juj


yourBolf. lUGHT THINCJS l.N BB'HT i t wart Dcaa Swil't who said th:.|


nothing but the right word m tho l iv in g his pu/./JiM 4ue>uoiui ul im-esugation further. Our


go round tho Naiioiml G’db . tho South KYMisington Miu-eum a


STYLE AND / S i DISTINCTION /V.y


‘ O B E R O N " '^ ^ '


CAPS MADE IN - ‘


"Pro-Patria”


Homespuns Ktc-l.


We tnrile . in- «pectfnn of our Jtlnictive selec­ tion of these shapely Caps, they are exceilcut


who weave the • EACH cloth on band- looms. These **OBEKON’* Caps are ideal fot Sport, Travel and Country wear.


ARLED EX- price SERVICE .MEN.


value and provide useful employ­ ment ■ for r*is-


‘ ^ ” 7^ J. L. Bulcock & Son, At present under Part HI. it is up to our Regent House, Clitheroe.


Don’t Worry a b o u t y oU r O a s R a t ion , b u t b u y


PERFECT


GAS COOKER. The best and most


economical cooker on the Market.


From the Patentees and Manulachiiers.


Theo. Wilson and Sons, YORK S'iREET. CLITHEROE.


Miss Lydia Whittaker Ladies Ladies


creations of ono Ha.ss and tocether in an oaviroiiineiu ol .ani| ‘ , ;


liidtt for whicii tliey YVere not mU‘ artist. No wonder if we M>me apprL*ciato their exLvedmg Ikmi.i


YYJien tho QueA’ii ot .'^heha in his court that no more >pinl


' »;f tho buihling eotitnhuUT^ J What would inuncdialely strike


^*()f roiir.-e thus dilhcull> dm^l pictures to so great a degree ;u. o l So long a^ YOU bang tlio picture 1 liglit falls from the proper direi ti| surface, traino it appropriately. ■ ui>on a corrcctly-colouri’d backgro I generally look as well m a .^mall al rtKun. But it may he regardini :i that tho elfect of a work o* art de Iy


in u town liall would .-ivm imoni


theatre or a church. But in " ' ‘‘ i ing tho memorial is s*»t up. tlier| t|U«.*stions Yvhicli must bt* a>ked :« if wo hopo to he succY’s.stul- lb' concY*rii the light, the distame. ;i


of riow, A Dl.M UKLUilOl’S l.B|


artif-t liei> in the fact that in- cliurch will be .sL*en by two lighi— - III wiiieli his colours will havi theij Y-alix* (though tliis may he ui>? ' glnsrt windows either alrea<l> *0 - ■ which case ho


aftcrivard-s. wlieii tliey art* •%nri’ f colour scheme), aud again by aril which may be candles. ga.«.. tul. L (ami may lx* cliaiiged alu*rwanU :| of quite’ a different value). .No'I light is of a different »)uahty iroil Tho bimplebt way to prove ihi-. in| some giveiia ami hliie.s to iiolh tlavliglit we tind it easv u> du-... tWLxm them: by artihcial light u- ably mako mistakes. Nor is it iii


of (juaJity alono wluch imiki*s the dithcull. Our churche.^ an’ lu: differeiiL directioiiN by day am >


is quiu* common, iiidi'ed. u» bud Uil the sidfrt through the "»udo\vs. ati centre by caudollirn’'.


n-


ably a modern one. X” the oM til ovoning serYdee, still pri'served m fj* calhc<lraL. was time o'clork in the but, nevt*rtheles.>. it mu.>t he rtN L bv those who intend to ihs or.ite L hj ’ Staine<l glass windown ore m>(


Ibo dilm-i|


this disadvantage ot diuil ligiitin.' difference may be >irikingly oh-erv


ing the appoaranrtY qf a window :


B'ashions and Novelties ------IN'^—


& Children’s Outfitting.


■^from inside, aiul again in lh«* e' outsidi* when the chunh i-- ut YViidows by reiison of tlu* loin entr.ij '•^ht shining from within, and | lalitv. and also Ims’iiU’*** oI the


allow u>r tlieiil Ono of tlio ol»slacU‘’' in tin*


keeping things musoum’, ami i,. | rather to blind iw


FamLs of pictures. I 'V h, * G j I


* ui>on Its environment. Kveti t |


the surrounding tlarkm-’*' look mbii bv night tlian by day. But to sisd ciation of a window you noYsi only L Egyptian Hull of il»e .Maiisnui HoiB don, and seo th«* window* lit uj» frot# taivtlry. garish, ami in.siiiiY're.


WHAT DI.<T.VNC K LEN1 Tho chief ditfereiic*' heiw.vn an al


ALiny men sixiil their work *>> t:uj .servo tliis simple principle. 'Hu* I re.vtless intrictu-y of liglit and sil Yvejirik'S and pU7.7.h»^ tho eye in di uiiraY'ol its mt?anuig at a great«’r *lul that at which the «*yo is re-iily work. Many a rennlos lcv-ve.>v itf» eb*| over-elal)om*tion. (treat and simp.’ men’s ol ma.ss and colour, such ,a.s *.| rt'iwhlv comprehend aiul interpret. J for work which i-«‘ to Is* plactni all tamv from the six*cUitor. But s| a.s tablets, set in the wall at a hei| tween liv’e and six tiH'L fnuu tlu* c endure. an<l he enhaiUY’d by. a - lu*auliful detail both in inirving andl 'riio angle from winch the mer|


mere ” nionumenUd ina.'-siu r«| appreciation by the former that disB enchantment U> tlie. view. His wo,j to bi* sei'ii from a dusUincti .ioe.s tl that linnicking jH'rl'i’Ction of det;nT wliicli is neci's.sjiry lor an ovennaul thing else which is 10 he .--een vl'^j


generally be st*c’n will also lu* a matt! ini|>ortiince. For instance. >oii


tioii in a iiosition whore it wouM be one end. but where the render coukl


place a long tablet witli long j


lint this consideration, important t is, is {H'rhaps of a more tiH hnu al n : i the other tiro, and .affivLs the urtl tiian tho selector of the menu>nnl| general it YY*ould apjxxir to be uurejii exiH*ct n sculptor to produce as plensii for a situation in which it couluB Y'iewed sidoivnys (o.g. the sanctuar’i north or soutli of the nlUir) as he c l wall YY'hons it would face tho s;K*cta:| eurious to notice in Mime of our tme* gallerit's panels and picturi's in I elongation of various to.atures shoY'l have been deftignod for a sidew.ay.s l


the <viitre and look at it trom a rijJ


is often tho ca.so Ynth altar pieces ,wl boon torn from their proper sitmatiol T1ic5o and other - con.sidera.tion-1


clearly that if our war memorial m ‘J


wo all deeire. that i«. tho best wq cal it must bo made for the situation F


chooso. A brief examination of the | and pi^inients from tho P.arthonon L will coHYnnee anyone of the imixj adanting tho thing to tbe^ place wL to be set up. The eituation it6oU|


m


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