_:,SvL^sS.L


CRI C K E T. 9 a )F^ THE


ICaJiforiiiii linau’* |iu Iiy a for- lensalioiial


|•^t' stories >vas the


ri)mj)auion lot- ^-old


li^hip ,uk1 "11 llu*


lair, when l>!o\v. 'rile storm in


|n. witik ii> fa]U*n and Inui -)tnirk &


|i< amaz^.*- • •MOnilOU.-i - >11 tlie


It Martin I';.. who].; |. real >fd urtuiif i>f


[.ulat<>d in |] the next


liaii m'ld- -'Id. when • laim in ::i.: «Ti-rk


|ic hollom •h


I'


|rN,-h lIim .'.nusi i*vo to


^■’,1 vrjizy i.undr.xi'.


•'i ' n llu' '! ’land;-.


^.^ANDERERS OBTAIN FIVE OUT OP SIX POINTS.


TVliitNuntidc have obtiiincd a, record no Tuesday they Motors ground and secured tlio two pomte only afUw a thrilling linish, which was a litting conclusion to a very irlc.-i.sant and in- tiTiKting game. Ikittiug liist, tho Wanderers failed to got


BLACKPOOL.


W. B. Howarth,-c Green h Boddy .......... 30 F. Greenwood, b Lakeland ....................... 24 TALL SCORING AT CHURCH MEADOW. H. Edge, Ihw Tinlralftsd ......... .t................. 9


lUlibloedalo Waiulorors cau look back uiMii O. W. Burton, c Peters b Ni.xon ■.............. 0 Rihblcsdalo A.—H. Hayliurst, c Hooley h ^


J. H. Cant, c Greenwood h Nixon .......... 15 Both Rihhlcsdolo Amatours and West Brad- W. Bowman, h Nixon .............................. 24 ford scored very Irecly at Church Meadow on N. HalliwcU, not out ......... ....................... 27 Tuesday. Scores;


-


RIBBLESDALE AMATEUR LEAGUE


ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1921. JQ GIVENCHY.


A MEMORIAL PILGBIMAOE. ' UNVEILING


th e ' w e st LANCASHIRES’ MONUMENT.


-


Memorial o t tho 55tli Division’s dc fence o f Givenchy in tho spring of 1918 is an imposing


Total


FaU of Wickets. 4 5 6 7


oil the nuirk with tlieir usu.t1 oiri<ieney, an<l tilings looked critical wlicn seven .vickets wore down for oS. 11. Hudson, who had ahown goon lorm, romainecl at the wicket, liowi'ver. and willi T. Scott “ sticking it ” the score was gnulually improved. Tho total


mantle fell upon his brother who displayed welcome aggn-ssivetiess, lutting freely all roun<l the wicket. He and Scott,. who also hit more freely onco the saero p.-issc^ tlie con- lury. ciirned the total to l i l when Hudson was fowled. Ho w.-ts top sawyer with 36 to hts credit and deserved tho ovation ho got,


___


Liulc uood be said of Jytjylnnd’s reply. It dover cricket, and their stand wa.s a feature . ' . , a iifN liie reply ol two men only—II. Xddon (36) Qf ^ bright and interesting game. Leylund P ;)iui 1‘klwards (15), tile latter a goo<l fast commenced well, and when A. . Lawton hit ‘ cc .


Lamstcr claiming 33. Both men played ^ w


«-ickvtv. Tlicu D;iw«.n put l':u-kinson on to Moore. «itl. his BCore .at iivv. After that in L-adq wiis rendered l.nvl. Witli the lirst hall of Ins second over


tlio best scxircr with 39. Slnike- Apnl by the


he inid Iddou c-.inght at tlio wickot. Threo sneor for Dai*weii took eix wickotx ior 62 I,.ills I.-iUt , he upeot Halliday’.s .stniniw. l'rtssl\ pot 1-klwards tho next over, juid Par-


kiii.seii •' ran tlirouph ” the roinaiiiiup lia-ts- iiicii in iiuick tiino, the hus-t man being out with tlio Wanderers a fow runs to sixire. I’arkiriHon’e perfornianee was a really fine on. his live wiekete (sxjting only three runs. He had tho Mntniiion gue-'«iiig from the firat anil (vrlriinly won the matrh for his side.


lUBllLESDAIiF, WANDK.RERS.


I" t’*'nn.sii •o.-. Wh"


■. uf


!'• ak. with CV)in-


al t!f .!!«■: l.iuw


■ i-rdnr,M th.-m in


iii:< iriu l>a-k and


J, Smnp'Oii. c .Sumner h Edwards ........... 3 J. Parkinson, c and h II. Iddon .............. M E. .Standring, c ,lolm.son li II .Iddon ...... I R. Undwin, run out ........................... Preedy, e Edwanls h .1. Iddon .......... II. Scott, c llaigrenves h H. Iddon ... T. Si-ott. not out .................................. F. Hudson, 1) .7. hldoii ...................... J, Bnoke. c Sumiun- b .1. Iddon ...... ExtraB ..............................


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8


Total .......................... F.all of tVicketB.


; I.-, 31 .36 36 52 -58 9-t I Bowling Analysis. U. M.


,1. Iddmi ........................ I 1--1 d H. .lolui—


} 111 ...................... 6


H. lihh.n ...................... ] l ^ f>iu-;n<ls ........................ 1*1


0 LE'iT.AND MOTORS.


'f. Iddeii, c and h Preedy .................. H, Nnrhury-. Ihw li Preedy .................. H. Iddon. c F. Ilud.son h Parkin.-ajii


,1.’ hhloii. c H. Scott I) PriH-»Jy ........ II. .lolimon, 1) Preedy ....................... Eda-arde, c and h Proi-dy ................. N. Hallulav. b Parkinson ................... A. l/■vkuni. b Parkinson .................. E. Ingliain, lliw li Parkiitsoii ............. T. Hargreaves, Ihw 1) Parkinson ..... II. Sumner, not out ............................ Extras .............................


Fall ol WicketB. 4 5 6 7


Bowling .\nnlysis. 0.


.o4 SO 80 -0


l‘r* J. Hrook’ .s .. J. Parkinson


WH.U.LEY'.ri


............ 13 ...............


........ 18 -1.1


— .t-JH'— EXCITI.NG


BLACKPOOL


i-itsli.-s with a trip to Hlaekisjol and though p^ni.s. 1, Wade , X. ursioii was a-, plea.simt a-s reuld he de- ^ y_ i,-,,irl„othe’-, 1. Sliaiple.s ............. sir.sl -ind Uie game well and truly fouglil


■n„. AblieyiU.1 e.mclndesi tljcir t .' Ituttor. c Sliariil.-s I’ "'••dc. .


-hiy h-ol to be conU-nt with one iKiint alter Hargreaves, st ILiwoHh 1 S . I • isi '.■oiuim a finish as has Isen seen on the j. _x;e„-man. run out ..................


j{,„.r,s, rnii out ......Vi"i,"!;i,arnles


.'♦.i.s.flf oiu ldraim; for a long time. Witli Blaeki>.s)l wiuitmg five rniis P> ' ‘ •


Liim ........... , .


e’-eve fatal or not was left undc.-uled for tnno ,.-e e to the ns,-lie of lilackp<Kil m the matter


ib. r imith wickrt fell with ^ t'.. '-.st over. AVlioUior the last ball would


• •


f- 9in.s. . M'.-k £•>.}.m


1- '—- i.ir -motlier M-veiitv, Green was be iV


• wTtli • Ulu prtJk “ .scoru'


I , toi.-il by 21. .N'.ilber Howarlll


•d 16 ;uul later Blaek)iool were numlK'r of rtouml baU>-


... ,.-orc


final Kdg.


"U.-ai;U’ ^"'t-.-.nr^rT;ie'wm;ret but,inst i . his


iih L.


w-ere beginning to isiii-sider I""' • wart licaUMi 0}.


Laxiit u-’■ im-rcliant. Ising-


iiii rr>‘ oiw* sf'onng jViur iKiundarios in hu> (.TintinuiMl to l>o mad


but (J. -niliitson, b W'a.le, mil out .. . .......... C<K,k. b G. Cliamb.-rlaiii


U. ..


Parker, not out .............. F>. t i-a.s ..............


Total (for I w-iL-kebi) ... -56 —.HtA—


-i,.,re was L59. had fignri-s to j ^


l';i.'Upool m:uuA u -i"' ...... • ♦V,a,4.lv 'ihslsI- wa.s Hlt^-rwiuds rmid.-nH by


|u Haliarat. lh<> blood


Itlftio. and . (I roam


Irat ha.- ii’i li./iA.TV "f |tv- in thp niinar^


I d"|'th of oroM:di(. to 'dr.^’dw'*dilllt


• -di a rich d-L’Ldm;


| >


> Kni;la.ml. tlndr -no


It t.'ia first i]UC


|vkk; f?th, of T.orJc


|»r nil piir-


d e y , station,)


;:M:''':^.,,,::..^th::'re.a. would .mve iau,.„ M.


-.vil.-rablv 'liort of that. WHALLEY.


.1 )..


A. Liing.-liaw. b Burton.,.................. " I, Gi-'i-n. b llow-artb .


.1. 11 Ham.sbotUim, C Aepin.in '.on Ibw b llow-artb


A, H. (;,-adwell. e SUnn .ui. h HowiltlIi ..


I-akelaiid. e Burton b l.dgi Extra.s ...................


-iiuvxxi. aol- - , ,st Gant b


I .. 3 -1 ■


Fail of Wi<l<eiA. > ^ '


G. 11. ItiAldv, b l-'Mgo ................... N.


’ 'J’otal .............. S 9 >0


:,-l 53 63 "73 94 1-1.1 153 150 159 Rowling An.-ily-vin


M.


Kdg- ....... ,................. to It. Hmvartli ...........


Burton ................... .f-pimill .................. , H.-Uliwell ................ '*


I, Howartli


II,w- b l-'/lge ........................................ V 1/1 go


, 1


iiiitiiiii. i„ but ^..iu.lm'‘wli-'eb'‘ be niiacconn't-


Seasiders demon.strat ■V are -d l.'i.'


-------- mie a splendid beginning witli


t .v IHrrow 2nd being the visitors, who li. d v ! iifi-A ot 'in i*<isv \vnckt‘t, hut rttart<.Hl uouc


BA BROW 11. LOSE A'f SABDEN. v;-il,doii bad anoUior home fixture ”1


first uso ni a’fl


w


don tool, five Sabilell replii-vl wit


r a t -n i l Dvivm (321 and .l«s>


parri Ikirrou


Aftciw.irds


rvL tliev improvexl, ami linisbcd vvitli ir-ivellevl iM -Mr. Oeineiovl’s eliar-a-baiic no- to |,i,,i,tloot AVindermere. Nutl^’r


‘


"'V^y .


I


|,omg down tor eight. oHOIlt TUll*.—Un Monday, the cl Starting Irom h


adva .. . . | ,^,j, A.


ILiin rttopped phi-> "* Millv woul.l have liad an incil MX Iniwlors.


(• F. ClavUiil, 1......... .


1 T. NuUer. 3 J. .N'uttor, b J.


25 T. Holden, b 28 A. Ligbtfivot I’


(; WiHsl b .Nnttall Dyi-on.................


MARUDW .laclAMUi


, ..........


” 1 B. Nntt<-r. b Dngd.ib ........ D Garrett, not out .....


., .). FIverton. b Diigd.ii< ”1 tr Aforris, c Ridlii id


Booth.


Bridge, b l>'‘IA*Lb b Dngthile , Kxtras ...


Total ........... ,8aiidf;n .


Dv.son. b Nutter


■ Dywin. Ii (.arrott liedbexul. not out


Nixon, not out ..... F'.xtrns ..


■J'otal (for 2 wickets) ............. Dv.‘4on


•1th 62 for two Wiekets . . R.dbe.id C24 not out), when till- liome U-am a)i- corty victory.


Tr'S,. 11. for .‘^ah -,yi,,,iermere.


74) a.ni., they reached then- <le.stiiiiition few- iiiinii’t.'.-' beliirc- tiiioii, im-isiiig througli Bottle, Kirby Lonsdale and Kendal, wtiere they stayovi 'for liglit refreslimcnts. After tJu- inner-iil.-in ,lia<l been siipplieil, they sailed riiniid the lake, and alterwards strolkxl about until tea. time. At live o’clock they bogan tile homow.ard journey by way ol Kemlal, Lanca. ter, Loiigridgi- and Wliito- woll and reacliivl Diiwiiliam al lialf-pa.st toll,


from tile, villago villago


choir at


T.' Nobh*. l» Sliurplf H. Wa.riibrook, not i)Ut


'I’oUil . UKAl) U.


Total .............. 8 9


.d. H. 2


3 2


46 29 3


10 SO 81 S(i 1 FINLSH AT


.1. Mitchell, (,- H. Iddon b Edwards ........... 5 l)aw.son, h .1. Idilou .............................. 13


ly ■ RIBBLESDALE


•HH— JUNIOR LEAGUE.


tlio


INCONCLUSIVE .\LATOH AT DARAVEN. R-aili prevented a result baling reached iu


,. dale Wandei-un; II. on Saturday. Scores:— DARIVEN H.


betwi'vji Darweii 1.1. juul lUbblos*


I I S. Knowbxs, c Oxitea b Tomlinson .......... 27 1 J. Hacking, c and b Gray ........................ Jb


:16


A. E. Yates, h C'o;tle.s C. Raiii.sbottom, h Coates ...» J. W. Shaw, b Coate.s .......... A. Croiishaw, h Coiitcs ......... ,r. I.iglithrow-u, I) Coati.-B ........ H. Holt, not out .................. . Extras ................


2 3 42


Tomlin.son Wood .... Gray ..... .faekson . Trimby . Cotttos .. tVood ....


lilt'. *«.ole witli haJf-.an-hour to go, Ls’^dand X)ans'on aggregate was to bo passed, but Ids become exceptioiKdly had SO on tho board for the loss of only four pai^ier, Hollins, waa .splendidly held by .\Iarcli m consequence _


l.iticnily and careliilly until a draw scHUiiod the hall out of tho ground, at hmkml ns if the fheThe depiv.ssion lowl. r. by tho way. Thi‘sc two playod out freely aU round tlio wicket, ami kuwked


HnKik.s hit soveJi liefore he was Ciiuglit, and fortablo fashion on tlio Biclmll ground on ities, including food, rent, clothing, fuel, ligUM the (iiuil total was 1-U), Scott carrying out his rsidu began badlv, tho first live wickete falling miscoUiviicbus items, on April 30 bat for ‘22—a contribution far more valuable for 35, but Pollard an<l E. Lanibter became Umii tho total runs, siiuo ho licld on grimly a«.sociatod in a partiionsliip which put on 53, when a ** s ta y e rw a s most needed.


_ one. of the be.vt sidcti in tlio League, in com- average level of i-cta.il prices of iiU tho


LEYL.VND BEATEN AT DAB WEN. Darwcu beat JA-ylsuid, a team regarded as


-^vtuti i;


Tho "Laboun Gazette” states that ----— - -


ffguro for July,


mainly due to redactions in the clothing jUso continued to


nXFMPLOYMEi^T.


demvssion * in .eniDloymcnt which had tho end of


ing from the general stoppage of work at lAo j cojiimiiics. Id mosti of the great coal-usmg m- dusti-ies employment -ft-a-s greatly reJuced, loi-l in eoiiic cases—o.g., pig-ii-on, tinplato, .-md nolterv inaiinfacUire—it was almost at a stiuin- stilh In agi-icnlturo .and in tho building trades omplojaiieiit generally was f.airly well mam- uined throughout the moiiUi.


___^


bcr.s of trade anions (roidnly of skilled work- people) from wdiich leturiis me r«eived ro.o


The peiveiTtagc of niiemployixi among mcm- i _t ..I.oi .j


. . . 47 62


J. PoUsrs ................... .... 3 U U 0 G. H. Boddv .............


W. Tiakolond .......... . .... 16.5 2 Nixofii ...................... .... 13 2 A. 1/uigsliaw ............. ....■ 4 2


50 3 1


53


18 10


0 Food And Clothing Cheaper.


APRIL T.VKES 5 POINTS OFF THE ITOEX NOW 123 PER CENT. ABOVE 1914.


bbo 8 9 105 114 114 124 128 155


155 TG; T."&atc«;ir Lormting, 3; H. BraiUiwaitoi , " '“ rblo cross, high enough to do.ninato in its notout, 12; Extras, 1; ToUd (for 8 wjckots), j virgin whiteness the Flanders iilain for some 204.


10 We,st Bnulfoi-d.—F. LawTcnco, c Hjiylmrst r J S j lV c f


'


liowluig Anaivrtis. 6. M. R. w.


5 miles about. It is raised at a spot below tho


o'ut.'SoTl’’ i « » - " • our old front lino almost passed I it8 ba^e. On a trenclj H.VHtoin running


i aiul HOiitli of it, whoso Unoamonts are atill diucornahlo, tlio German maHsod attacks fitii, lOth, and 11th April camo to costly


'fhe cross faces in wliite frankness tho oast


have its memorial unveiled by a Marshal of France, and in a tribute to 3Iarshal JofTro’s oorlj’ loadcrshi}) of tho P'ronch army said it wont far to make the victory’ which enmo afterwards possible. Tho monument would remind the children of both nations of their forerunners* common foats during tho war. Tho cross was a memorial to the men who died there, but no less was it a memorial to the division’s ton thousand dead which lie scattered between Y“prcs and Poroune. “ Et was hero, however,” ho added, “ that


the 5.5th division wore able to inflict a decisive defeat upon tho enemy. It was hero that they gave the first chock to his advance in tho great olTensivo of 1918, and it was from hero, later,


, that the division wont forward to victory.” Monsieur Stirn, tho Sous-Prefot, cJjpked more


and La HasHce, whence the Germans jimircd on those mornings. U can bo glimpsed from the familiar pyramidal slag-heaps about Ver- melles and .Annequin in tho south. To Festubert and further north it presents itself as a gleaming | i


shaft .seen against the slight elevation of ground ^


. about boos. , -


with* 133 per cent, on April 1. Xlio Weeds and undergrowth liave. marched to the, °


'fhe o d battlefield creeps right up to it. , ,


• \ 4 , I X- t


enthusiasm tluni anybody by an appeal, made with much oloc|Uonce, for the muinteminco of tho spirit of tlio .‘Vliiarico. ” Our common sacriflccB dictated our common duty’..” . ' ‘ Xotliing, nothing,” he repeated, shall ever interrupt our fraternity' because this union was necessary to


; the liberation and sah'ation of tho world.” Colomd Coop tho former divisional padre. J ■ and the Lord Mayor of Liverpool followed with I short speeches. Tlie ceremony concluded with 4 -4 ' a beau geste. The Mayor of Givenchy was !


r i


\ 1 . 4i asked to accept tho divisional generals nag , ,


, , ”


ncutc during ^ V i i- • • v ‘ ♦ Uotinwnpthv wlnel. the division ln.8 not been u.roorthj


concealmoiit. of ilH worst scars, hut tho lopped ■ trees still hold enough sadness in their torn arms to make life there a burden to tho spirit. | Actors this waste and after its redemption tho . cross will be eternally beckoning. .At the foot of tlie column is sculptured the proud motto of


■ Thi.y win or die w-lio wear tho roKO of Lanenster.


The Common People’s Gratitude.


asiwcts for the Engliflhman, writes the Special Corre8|)ondent of the


Sunday's ciTcmony bad two mcinorablo •Manchester Giiardiiin


from 10 for 10.5 exch.diiig coal mining, for represeiilames oi an Eiig isli division am a -^viiitsuntido. Ihich no figures arc ,-ivail.ahlo, for .Ypril) ‘o I.am-asliini division at that


E„gU,


33 G. Fifili, c Jackson b 11. AVood .................. 19 10 C. J. Ilosc(x\ b Jackson .............................. ^ 0


3 B. Jloore, run out ....................................... 1-8 of niicmiiloyed amotig tho twelve million work- stirring husincss to hoar thi-so nioii hailing eacli -M . -


17.6 at thd end of April, .and tho porcenhoge familial- si-eiics of tnumiili ami trii i. ■ ance .Act rose from 11.4 on .M.arch 24th to 15 . .


munber of wxirkpeople registered as nnem- ploved rosti fi-oin 1,414,000 on .M»arch 24 ^ to 1 8M.000 on April 20, and the short time chum- nnt.s fi-oni 382,000 males ami 457,000 femalw on .March 24 to 524,000 nniJes and 553,00o females


on April 20. •Ibual ...............


Kail of Wickots 4 5 6 7


72 123 136 142


Bowling Aaa^-sis. O.


..................... 4 ................ o


............. 9 ......


11


..................... 4 ............. 5.5


■■■■................. 3


E. Jonc noti out .. Extras


RIBBLHSDAId-: Jackson, not out


WANDERERS II. AV. ....164 iRAnH: msPUi’Rs. Tin; total umnbcT of workpeople involved


all disputes t.hoso inoown out of work in


} imintli ami 140,000 in -April l.-ust year. The 1 cslimaU-d aggicgabi duration of all di.sputcs 1 dining tlie moiilli wa.s nearly twonty-foiir million 0 working .lays, as compari-.l with join- hulldre.1 5 and sixty-nine days in March this yo.or, .-uid


0 6^,000 (bays in April, 1920. AVAGE CH-ANGI-IS.


In the indn.strii-. for which .stviIi.-Jtto, are


[1 c-olleeted changes in rales of wage,s reported to 5 Uio dop.arlracnt as h.-iving boon .arranged to 1 (-nine into o|)eration in .April adeetod


^VHALLEY I! DKEiaTEH.


ixrst amn^ore got rid of for 52. llea<I m>cno<l io"llg bhr™ wickct.s for eight, but A


•Vt liome on Saturday, Wliallcy Jl. batt<x|


Wade (27 not out) and .'ilv won the tn.at.-h. At tin, close tho tohal


uS t“ livo wickets for 27, ami -t- Witde got tlSoo for 21 -, wliile_ W.-islilirools, with two 12 did lKr;t. for Wlialley. WHALLEY 11.


T Franklaml. st Haw-ortl. b Sliarple.s ..... ^ Vuorx- st Haw-orth li AVade ................ Cliamberhiiu, st HawovU. 1. bltarplcs ..


i 56 for four out For tlie winners Sliarplcfi w-orkors in various districts. W .\ T )D T iV r .T O N .


- 1,165.000 workpe-opie. of whom .about 1,147,TO !5 suslained deerea.ses aiiioinii.ing o over £270,000 and over 18..000 received incrcascfi amounting to about £2,700 a week. The principal redue- tioiifl under et.st of liriiig sliding scales affect­ ed railw.'iv workers (4s. jier week), V.-00I tciUle w-orker.s. Vorksliiro (4 per rent, on current I'.itesl. textile dyeing, blo.icliing, finishing, otc. Yorksliii-e 12 )mt r'mt., T.anca.shire ami Pcot- land 9s. 8d.) Under sliding sc-ales dependent on s.'liing jiriees i-herc w-ere reductions in tho wages of hl.-isifurnaccmen men and iron


and


whci-o the disputes occurred though not them- selves parlies to tho disputes) was nearly olio million two Immlrcd th,m.saml. as comp.-irod leitl, thirty-four _th„„s,md m the previous


on .\pril 29. (.\s idroaily shown in the weekly roiiorts the


were infeetod by thoir eiithiiHiasm. ^


111 the imnirnl ami sp .ritmieo is «ay aliicli the Freneli seeret.


• » C H A T B T J E N .


It spoke of an abiding gi-atitiule ill tho common Parish Church w-ero brigiit and hc.arty j„.opl,. which will not lie easily killed by and were very well attended, cspeeially the .livorgcm-es. Sec


SERVICES.—^The Whitsuntide services at


i.’ ..„n..i. .irejuinn—iinil a nowlv-coiiiimicd made their first L'omimmion ^ ^ WliriEUNTIDE.-Veliicular traUic througli


neonlo insured nmler tlio Unemployment Insiir- other at the reiliHCovery of an old sap or traces of day when there wiia almost a constant stream ‘ ■


villago was exceptionally heavy during holidays, esiiocially on Jloiiday and Tiles-


’ -8 orator or a bit of trench. Even tho villagers of .vehicles. That nothing of an untoward •‘ .-Ml,' the aaturo happened .and everything passed olf


Eiigliwh tmvorrto thoir old portions . tht?y ex- alcrtnosb of ILO. Harwood, the villago jxilico- claimcil with ueelnnmtion.


I he jx-ople of Olvenchx are


progn-.ss 1,1 --Ipiil (including Mayor himsell lives in a two-rooined timberc the osUbUahnicnts nbuck. But grace can make much of Hmall


Tlie ivorki>cople at the milf


still very poor. They are mostly living in -iro having an exU-mlcd holiday and work will limises -iimirovised from Nisson liniR. Tlie not Im resumed until Tuesday next.


ohOHI AND ’11-hlCHEHS’ OUTING.-


„iid it wa.s all the, more uflccting to see School, '


fulncRH. ■ Honour aux herns dc la rumic Division ct nux Holdats dc Givenchy was one. “ Honour to our glorious allies ran ti second. Hut unmatchetl in itjs felicity was one at the tcihponiry village school : ** Soye/ les hionvenus. It was a wmulerful return to a village wliose


inviolato for innnths.. 1 he Mayor and Lonnul Imtlered soil tlieso


and all tlio village eliildien. liearing Englisli flags and tricolours, came down to tlio station to meet, the divisional |mi ty. A imild of Brnay minors, in tlie odd ieatinir wideiiwiilie lints wliieli used to Rtrik.- one as so incongruous in Mii-/ingarl.e and No.-nx les-Mines, |)layed tin- wliol.- way ii)) the sliglit asreiit to Givencliy. M'e w.-iit. trailing clouds of fine dust llliongli a simsllille of |a,-llo- tratiiig warintli. meeting with friemlly greeting.-; all tlie way. Of soldiers there wen- a few men from i-aeli of tlie units of the division—tho King’s Own, tlie King's Liv.-riiools, tlio North Ijiiiea


Seldom lias any previous W'liitsnillldo 3 KlhhllWlalV-


bionglit- moru visitors to W.addingtoii. The vilagu is looking its freshest and bt«l, and there are low- more )iietures<iui; spots in liibble-alale.. OiU-rers had a liusy time lint 3 wore able to reiHi with all <lemamls Ihrongli- out tiu) holutay.—Tho WsvluyaiKs blioultl liavo


lUltl ' ' ‘ I.»4naj


'0 held Ibeii- field'diiy on Saturday but the event d w-as post)sjsed lor a week ow-ing to the ilriz/.le 6 which fell from Satnr.b-iy noon ilirougliout 2 tile dav ami wliieli liaii|iily w-.-is only the 0 “ pi-idi- of till- holiday.” .Moiiday's glorious 4 sniishin-- .-nsnre.i the sneee.ss ot the field .lay


..............


---- for .-s'lioliirs as60ciat«-d with St. Helen’s ami ~)2 St. Oitli-i-ino’s Sunday .schools. Ample pro­ vision w-as iiiiuii- for the youngsters who


0 OUTING.—On Tnesday the members ol eiicnt a most onjoyabl-* time.


*’ tile Wesleyan Chnrcli elimr bad a .leliglitful P exeiirsion by motor to A'ork visiting Harro- gato on til.- rotni-n journey.


--------------------> —o o a—<------------------- • D O W N H A M . OUOIR SEli.MONS.—tin WbiTSnmlay, tho


annual c.-lioj_r sermons were iireaciiul by tho V'ear. 'I'liere. W.TS a gisid longregutioii liotli moniing and evening, meliKliiig many visi­ tors slaying in tin- village. There was a gomlly number of commniiieants both at the oiirly celebration and noon-day. Tlio antlicin


” Tin- F'ear c ,.,;j,re.ssi


“ Till- F’ear of the laird.’ was rendered vntli .ssion. The ollix tions for the day lice of last year.


Fusiliers and iirtilhry ami I iifciinera. An Altar at the Church Ruins.


.


Everybody in the village fell in Ijehiiid iiml Ihex-weremiinili-stlydelighteilwiibiheoceasioii. W.


,


)„ ibe devastated regions is too ,.oor ,1 eusu.m, Itynms of strimgers ami colour. On tin Ibe knoll w-liere


• ....................... . •. .


, ,1 • , 1 ■ , _.


. the elinrch stooil an altar had b.-eii raised over


lll'> j .Mns.s was colours of tho priorit ; co(h; i


tliemselves stmiigely into that baekgionnd of , . 4i . I 1


toacluT.s of tho Barinh Cliurch Sunday choir and oilier


,.|,irit lireukiug tlinmgli those modest friends iiad thoir -piiero were ail sorts.. f litllo card- ,,r„,„,„ed by memory and thank-


. ; wlueh he carried througlioiit tho cam[)aign, and . * .


.. . . ,


, , r t • i r


n o „ . ,


F A R M S E E D S AN D I M P L E M E N T S


A. W. WHITAKER C L I T H E R O E


Sole Agent for Massey and Albion MOWERS


Melotie and Pram SEPARATORS Martins Side Delivery RAKES Blackstones HAYMAKERS, SWATH- TURNERS, &c.


C A R T E R S PERFECTION OIL Tel. 160.


F A R M S E E D S COOKERS


14 CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE.


Scotch ^eed potiatoed. (Guabantebd Scotch Geown).


I Guarantee all Seed sold as Scotch, to be direct from Scotland this Season.


ho undertook to have it flown from a flagstafT near tlio monument on each Hucceoiling 9th of Ajiril. It was promised on behalf of the : EclipSOi division that an iilontical flag shall be hoisted Slfiltohn LlOWOllyni each battle anniversary in Liveriiool.


1 GrOUt Scot*


troiii Liinenshire, were then posed at the foot Lochar. of the cross.


Wreaths of flowers, one of red roses brought Ally, ;


Certified by'th e Scottish Board of Agri culture. Kerr’s Pink. Tinwald PerfectloB. Arran Chief. King Edward. Arran Comrade.


____ j PRICES are generally easier and as there


I is a good demand for the Best Varieties, I Orders should be placed without delay, to


' avoid disappointment. —»cx s «—


j,. brought celebrations of tho Holy Commuiiioii. Tho J. FRANKLAND


FRUIT AND POTATO MERCHANTi 18, RAILWAY VIEW, CLITHEROE.


f i t


As (or French gratitude, it expressed itself iiiiratilo inatmer. The Pondlo Bus brought We haVO a JfW lons « tHB lOIIOWing I I ..a.srxt.>M..ni»4 wiiv which is crowds of people, while others arriving on


man who regulated the traffic in a most ad- y . ,miiii.-iUoii and


,„en,ihro to tlic S C O T C H .


S EE D P OT ATO ES. Varieties of


_________ , _ . followina HIGH-CLASS SEED FOR SALE.


Kerr’s Pink, £14 ; Groat Scot, £12 ; Ally, £12; Arran Comrade, £12.


All Class I., and Licensed by Government. Carriage hee radius of 12 Miles.


the “ Lioii and Ijamb " a substantial repast was awaiting tlio hungry and dusty travcilors. After dinner the ixirty dispersed and visited places of interest, meeting again to attend oven.song in A'ork’s splendul Yliiister. Alter tea tho party set olF home at about 5-45 p.iu. and ix-Lssing througli Harrogate ,llkley and Skiiiton reached homo at 10-30 p.m. alter a most enjoyable day. The party wm^


taken in '(-.rganising tlio trip. 'I'lie arnnge- mentfi lie made were splendid.


annual Dax- and Snndaj* Sciiool treat wa.s held on AVliit-TMesday. Tlio proceedings com- iiiencod witii a service in the clinrcli, utter xvhicli a procession n-.os t'oniie<l. Lcxl by the Salidoii Band Uio procession was luxaded by tlio A'lcar, Rev. Dr. Pineliiii, and .Messrs. L. Kiiig-AVilkiin-on, W. Robiitson and C. WlK-cler. Tlio sciiool liannor witli its daintily


attired .sieerers and tlie tmy tots


shires, the r.iver|iool Billes. the South I.iinca- Rclioiars ------------- ,


llicir l-askets of llotvers preseiltctl a most


ciiarming spL’ctaelo 'I’lie eider iemaio iUid meinlicrs of tlie congregation


sldi-.'s the Liverpool Scottish, the laim-iishire turned out in full force and tliero w-as also a s niis, in. I'’ '


),irpo nnmiior of boys willi a profusion of b.aancrotte.s, but the adult maJe was eon-


spionous by Ids .absonio. I’TOc-eding by way 1 of Ribblosdalo-viow and Downliam-roa.l, the


........... ........ ....c:,-, ■ ' . ,


to rojoico ivl Hiich a rare irruption arnvmg back at tho school tho scho_ . _ Inexpensive Dentistry Ic'holars were


41.re lra»«*M Oil J ;X 's wore


InXfM Later ^vit), a free tea in the tliurch und.-d vestiges of its masoni-y. Here a Institute. Tea was idtorw-ards served to the


colcbratod for tlk* duml. Tliu flaming .older scholars and virtitore, ami <-ha.snble w-eiived largo number wero present, lea over, there I f was an adjournment to ,\loor Knd, where the


routine of field days was earned out.


tnme-ated irees aiid dreary fiats as be moved at g.„,rts for tho younger scholars, games, etc., his ofliee with diminutive neolylos in scarlet for young and old. w-llile the band P'-jy™ robes and white snr,,lices aUe-mling him.


-..--t.bms- ami danco mtm.o winch . was Inlly Ah for the English officers ivml soldiers, tiuiy


were iiitimivfoly inters),erseil among the xilliigo folk alimit the iicelivity. mid listened just as iittemively to the village elioir singing Hugo’s line song “ Hyinne mix Moris ” or Uio ’• Panis


Au;i«‘ livuri.” Tile unveiling ol the cross liy Alarslial .loffi-o


emne during the afternoon. By that time several times the jioiinliitinn of Givenchy liiid been drawn in from the siirrminding villages iil La BasseV, Coinbriii. Anneqnin, ami .Aneb.v— im-niorablo names to British soldiers.


Joffre, “ Victor of the Marne.” The ground about I bo monnnu-nt was Uliekly


Iieo]ile(l when Marshal Joffre emne down the read. He, too, was iiroeeded by tile village eliildi-en, and followei^by. .Major General JeiiiL wine (wlio coininiindeil the .4,4111). the Dliclle.--.-


of Siitlierland, tlui (.Alderman Fi


-5 nrcvalent during tlie busy boliday swi.-ons. '? .Me. 'I'. AV. .Imksiin, the ehoirniaster and ergaiiist, was not aide to go wiDi the |xirty


thoir kindm-.si and said it show,si Uie kindly 11” tininked Uie elioir lor


feeling that existed between them. THFi HOLIDAYS.—D.iwnli.am has U-oii


32 mio village giocer and gem-ral <lealer wa.s might arise. I onioveil tliemsolves in a riiUoiial way wliidi


1 tho tlioir want- xvaut- through


were ox|)cnonied tlirongli


the sc ’’nareity in areity


.supplying ol _e«d.


coal,


‘2-1 kept linsily (s-cupiixl every day. Tho visitors ■


----- not llio'le.arit sign of driuikenm's.s or rough singular distinetioii for an English division to .. 62 hor.si-phiy.


1 was'verv pla-iBing to residents. There was


well jialroni.sed by Iripiiers during tins week and money does not .seem to lie tf> very searee. Diffienltnis


■' woll’ I’b-ased W-Illi tlieir enjoyable tri|i tlirongli | " some of the fine.sl. scenery in 1-inglaml nml also with tlieir driver lor Ins great care and abilitv m avoiding the ilaiigers wliieli are


" owaiig to tlio li.xiltli Ilf Ins wile, and was pre- T sentesl on thoir rotiirii with a asefnl tobarai is.nci, and pipe..


Givenchy, Gem-ral ling,-not. mid soveial late uiMUTulri of hrigmlo.-i uml commamlinv’ ofliccTK of


selections and danco music eniovcl. A largo crowd nsRevmblcd on the


You are invited to call for Consultation when requiring information relating to


Artificial Teeth. Killings and Painless Extraction.


Over 20 years experience. Absolute Painless Extractions,


fieid’ and with most ivcoiilo in a holiday mood, IX gay time wius rtpenb.


MISS ANNIE LOYND, M IL L IN E R .


Pondlo Viow» Cliatburn.


Onler* jiroroplly aUeiuleil to. AUCTION MARTS. OLrrJlEKOK.—Momlny. Ow’inj; to lack of Lord Mayor of Liverpool'^j;m'.t)rotl owes tiuulo from ,Dt lUs. to Co I5s.


to £;) 12s. 6(1.) lamb,; £3 15.s.’ to £5 Very few cattle wore on otFor, and


railway facilities thoro was no stock from tJio North. C’oiiutry sheep, however, wore v<‘ry . iiuiuorourt, togellior witli a tew fat lauihs.


Bussell Tnvloi^). the .Mayor of do. Iiogg . t‘3 1.5.-,. to C-1 l ’2a. lid.; horned £3 l.as. to £4 17.S. bd.; tin. lioggs, 12


l.utliilioiis. “ VainqiHMir do la Marno.” ns tjjo denuuid alow. Fat hiilLs rcidirtod from was dortcril.od hv fho .'\Iavor of Oiionchv, lo ,C32 to C-12; ix>iUiti->' cows, C.'IO to C-12; do.


Hie great delight nl U.o iTei.eh ,,e,.,,le/ was wem-iiig till, fminlim-geld braid kepi, blue tunic.


53, Woone Lane, Clitheroe. G. PALMER


7 5 , EAST PARK ROAD BLACKBURN.


W o rk s :—33» Ainsworth Street. 0 doors from Theatre Royal.


PRACTICAL PIANOFORTE TUNER.


, Dealer arid Kepairer.' FZstimates given. Pianos bought. District visited weekly. Single Tunings 5/-


15 Years with H. Sharpies & Sons.


SOLE AGENT IK THIS DISTUICT FOU THE ii A R B M f f U K F R


ELLIS’S simjisni, Isuiglio, tho judges lioing JIEN’8 STRONG BOOT—Tho BEST on,


and seal-let Irensi-i-siif a miu-shal of F’ranee. He jicsan. .1. Uow.aril, Clitheroe, ;imi ,1. Gnd- tho Market; also BOY’S HEAVY NMLED had a gmird of liimnnr e(im|ioseil iif the pick of gcon, Blackburn, tb.- N.C.O.’s. all wearing distineliiins of some siirt. and two iif them A’.C.’s.—.Aetiiig Si-rgeant .Majiil-.l. llnlebinsiin. Ilf the Lineasliire Fusiliers, and t’iir)iiii-al llem lseii. nf tlic King’s Own. Ho


S)mke Iiir lint a moment. There was a reference to the hi-niie struggle Mistained by the allies tliroiigli four .vem-s agiiinsl .......... and then,


toriiiiig to till-eross, he said he hoped that ill its he.asts r.inged from £35 lo L' ir> 10s.,^ and a Givi-m-by more ,,rosis-rou.s ihmi ever .


tun ton


General Jeiidwine’s Speech. Major General Jendwiiio elainied it as a


wi'ro largely rortponsililo for .'i light rthow of dairy cottlo of wliich only the l^st animals pnivokctl much competiiiou. A few caU’cd iieiforrt (chiollY from the north) reticlied CG3,


GLTTHKUOE. - - 'I'uosday. 'Hio JioluhiyK


and .^4‘vi'rol of tho hortt ("ow-s C(>5. The tall- milk prio-s for the summer months l,.,) ij-mie with the result that smaller


R. Collinge. Downlemi and ,1. Tveeon, AV.ad- diiigton, who jlltlgiHl tho elnss ior lie-t cow


„r lieifcr, .awardixl the pnr.es ns follows:-1, Mr, Collinge. Smitli'es lindge; 2 and 3, A!r. H. Cniwlord, Castle Donghi.s.


SCHOOL BOOT, noted for hard wear. EVERY PAHl GUARANTEED.


Mado STRONG BOOTS,.euitahlo for Farmore and Out-door Workers. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.


ELLIS’S have also a Largo Stock of Homo-


BOOT REPAIKS with tho Best ENGLISH LEA'THER on the sliortcet notice.


CLOGS CLOGGED AVHILE YOU WAIT. ELLIS’S,


BOOT, SHOE i CI.OG ^LVKER,


18 & 20, Corporation St.^ CLITHEROE.


!i s Hi


Lr-’- ril"


,vcndo<l its way througli the vill.-igo vj^-srago, where in .accordance witli


Prices and Particulars on Application.


STANDRING & SONS Greenacre S t , Clitheroe. Phone 134


vi l » !


inombora of tho thoir annual outing on Whit- short tvits made and York ASTLEY liiout 12-15 noon. Horo at


THE


SCOTCH SEED . COMPANY, GATE, B L A C K B U R N , and


ARLEY NURSERIES, M E L L 0 R .


GARDENING TIME IS HERE. S T A B L E M A N U R E


—AGAIN BAD TO GET I—


u\mikfurfor''3Uch a lino day and’ gratelul to g ^ Um trouble ho had


^


SUPPLY yOU ivith tried and tested


PREMIER GARDEN MANURE, PROUF.SSION AND FIEU) DAY.—'Hie The Complete Manure for every Crop!


THE RAPID, H.O.P. FISH MANURE, A Manure which will Pay for using I


W A KE LEY ’S Celebrated HOP MANURE, Tho complete substitute for stable manure.


A L P H O L ,


rpjjg Killer, Soil Fertilizer, and Plant txme


I


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