ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1928; CFIYEV
l(Jl;a^orn-roa<l flues.
l'ebruory and lioeu
■ sotting , tho Kupportcd naiico ou tljis I'il- 1 Shull b<;
I to tlio. differ- I'ounmg. I'ao monopoly.
Istrieted tom- ■Workb, I iuii | !5 to take up la.'ioa to climb
ly lucrouMo in
lie J'Joetricity * llirtfc depart- Alderman
J'le on a site |hng oup
nevf mat ter It !
1 cilior J»u.ikor IthiH (^miicil. I debate more
I'inii to tlicin. I to reply.
I f-eplying Jms bare been
|iousiag Coin- under t)io
I at tfants to- s<‘M.
It itiat Act, under tho I. ifd odf tiiat
I'A'ill have to III! jVet.
I’lid, I ajifce. building
livato eiiter- I I , «upi)orted I state tmd 1 1 lie oliangi'd
>1 before \is
the largest «-loe<Ml, J.
line building 1 n‘Oci not he hr.
|id ouo more 1 wkioli tho tlio U‘n(i<>r
tmral)l«- I'ii- !-inuo to ho
I
r.ioa e! tlio , leu<ier and
Intaneo'- -and ] al<l provide
J.vuro uiuvikI I'umImt
I&linik iairly 3. jii.ii.t nn-
1 U)ld houses
fold whfiliv'r > ihe 'rnuni
lo nnt i hink | anl. 1 ) nm-
I think it is to fciign a
: Courif illor Uio 'r*)\vn ?
wii.li Uio
I Again road ti
H-.Mxlall to Ik.i ro-
I too draft the tiouiuiillor.
lu ll I iiavo
I n>r.r)lnr ion : I Huoiliinan, Wilson,
IvjiHiaii and j’arher and
liniittee. at liEW.
I ls h ow loTHER.
Imid—<{o a
Iparo time. Iwnugiit nio luii Mceoni- Iv a button Uvist up
|d» that a Knitting think nil
|i>by newing
Jtbe hand: |:cntlemnn,
L:torn, wlio ■oit. Botli |l> a differ- thc one,
Ifaysician.*’ Ig faintly, I physician,
In t l^ n n .’*
Hlaakhnrn. and Str. IViHutm J - p ' , „ H’' .> *an of Jfr. ami Mrs. Horne, of JG, 15.1e^
|)ihcr,’’ lie Jit Kjitti'iis Jell heights lii^ a. prir.o Tceonipiisli- I ir.e witli a j'coml year Ilf mittens. 1 Inive a
I Perowne), an inter-
[ighl. VOt(;S ilio names
us. Ooiitieillor
lisUeti leave \y \ by ilio yon .'Cnd
[ ke thai.^’ no put ti>
/u I III ink
H<-
ai.TOpt- ; a letter T
O .'lion inLo/>»si,s of i;
lotcd on the Urcvjfc rfites, Ituti' we l)avo
ke*‘p to the I iifleroneo to
h-’. May X ai^ainst ‘tho
It ruplyiug to now mutter
HO LIDAY W EDDIH6S AUBREY— V/HITTAM.
• i\iargar»“t 10. Mdiitlain, eldest daughter of .Mr. ami Mr.s. . d . ‘Wliittaiu. of 2, Uninu- | slnyit, I.ow .Moor, ami OSfr. Uliarles Aubrey, second son of Mr. and Mrs. 1C. Aulu’oy, of Ihirrew-iu-Furuess. Attired in a dress of I pale hluo silk, trimmed with fawn, and hat | t(» cmrtf.-poml, the hride was given away hy i her father. Her hmujuct was coniposed of | wliito
ehry.santlieinimis anil wliitc heather. She wa.s attended by .Miss Ivy Preston,
who.se ilress was of navy blue erci>e do chine, with ' hat to rnatcli.
.Vt St. Panl’s ( ’luirch, Low* .Moor, on Satuniay, tho nmriiage tool*, jilaco oi‘ aliss
Aubrey (Iirotber of the hridugromn) was Ik‘.4 man and Air. .Tames Mdiiltmu (brother oi tlm bride)
groom.sman. Tlie Lev. J. AV. Piekirp (Vicar) oliiciiited and after tlie (cremony a reception was held at tlie homo ol tliM hride.
pink
a.stor.s and wliito licathor.
filie carried a homiuet of iNfr. T)avid
BIRTWELL— GRANGER.
({
ra.ngor was neatly atlirtsl in a hluo crepe <le ehuie
dre.ss, with hat to match, and earri'vl a >howcr houqnet of white lilie,'. and Addb' Imather. She was attended hriflcGMiaid by her sister, Miss .hilia (Irang^ir. wbo wore a dross of blue crepe dc eliinc, and carried a .shower hou(|uet of tea roses ;uid while Jicalher. The l\esl man wa.s I .Mr. Frcsl Hirtwcll. of Padiham. hrothcr of Dm
.Mrs. .lacoh nirtwell, of Wliin.s-a venue, SalMlon, and the bride wa.s Miss lleatrice Alice Tiranger, eldest daughter of Mrs. and Die late 3Ir. Orangor, of Whalloy.
iMiss
by li*‘r niiele, Mr. 0. Granger, of Clithoroe. 'I'lie wedtiing ceremony was performed by the ftev. 1). I, Morgan, of Sahden. After- | ward.< 11 roeoption was lieUl at the home of the bride. 'riie eonple, who were -the re- eipii'Tii^ of a large nnmher of u^iefid presents, ami uiil
> bridegroom. The bride was given away
in Sabdeii. BOLTON— FRANEY.
their hemeyrnoon at Llaekpnol,
Baptist Clianel w’as the ncciu^ of a pretty wedding. Tlie bridegroom was Mr. Harry | llirtwell, youngest son of Mr. ami the late
lia.st .Satnnlay morning tho nillington
FARMERS AND MILK PRICES.
Demands “ Reasonable, Sensible and Just,” says County Chairman.
DISTRIBUTORS’ PROFITS.
Organising Direct Supply to Public in Case Negotiations Fail.
on Tuesday nlternoon
addre.sscd on iho fiub- — joct oi milk contracts and hy Mr. ,1. K. Hridge, chairman of the Lnneasnire County Iiranch ot tlic National Farmers’ Union. 'Mio incuLing, hold at tho Station Hotel, Clitlieroo, wa.s not vtM'v well attemled. Mr. J. Wiiifctaker, ol M’ilpsliire, wlio pre
Dairy hmiiers in the Itihble Valley were
sided, rcterreci to the iiogutintiuii.s as an attempt lu secure a hare living for tho iarniei'ti, whose duty it was to hack ii|) the ofiicials of tlie Union in every possible way.
Reasons For Advance.
ance witii large and enthusiastic gatherings he had
addre.ssod in other jiarts of tlie county and urged lii.s hearers not to lose sight of till* fact that they were in the tlirocs of a very great struggle. M’lien early negoiiatioii.s faileil, Die headquarters of tho
Mr. Hridges contrasted Ihc meagre attend . p
i Another Window Attraction ■
s
= = ^
I ' SOWERBUTTS
KING STREET, Opp,
IFc /lavc large Showrooms where you are incited insjKCl Suitcji in Mahogany and Oak.
i l WHEN WE SAY-
QUAL.ITY
WE MEAN— THE BEST THAT
MONEY CAN POSSIBLY BUY B e s t Quality Pro v is ion s Ham, Bacon Pale or Smoked
National Farmer.-^.’ Union callwl a conference of representatives from every county. With Mr. .1, Asiiin, of M’addingtoii, he attomled and the meeting was nnannnuiisly in favour of pressing for better terms. A further deadlock occurred and a further conference —one of tin* most enthusiastic he had ever attended—again instnietod tlio negotiating committee to pres.s for better teriiiK. lian- cashire farmers had not precipitated tlicm- selves into the struggle ami a
sugge.stion that the trouble should he settled hy arbitra tion on wholesale milk prices originated in the Comity Palatine. There wore sonml reaxms for an advance in the price palil to
L an cash ire , Cheddar and Gorgonzola c h e e s e
N ew Zealand and Danish Butter AT COMPETITIVE PRICE-S.
.Mir-bm! and .Jolin'.s CImreli, Clitheroe, on Sainifia;', of .Miss .)(*'‘sii* I'h'aney. only daugh ter o’ Die late .Mr. and .Mrs. A. Kraney, of 21, PitsM )l-street, and .Mr. Harry Holton, eldest .'Oil of Mr. am! .Mi*', .lames Holton, of Nab \’ie\v. Hillinglon. Given away by her cousin, ^Ir. .Mbert Hihyv, the bride was attired in a drcj-*' of peaeli eri’pc dc chine, with hat to tone, her hompiet being composed of pink ie.v rosis ami white, heather. The brides- I !iiai<! wa- MLs Hannah Holton (sl'tcr of | the In i-.^egnioin), ami she wore a
drc.ss of pink :hiwercd voile, willi hat to match. She cr iih-'i a bouquet of piuk carnation''. Mr. Walter Hinder (cousin of the bride) was | hc't man, .and Mr. ,Jamvs Holton (brother t>\ D. • bridegroom) groomsman. After tlio i-on mony. at whieh liio Uev. Father
l.omax oilif'iated. a reception was lield at Messrs. 'I'avloj- and Hnglie.s’ cafe.
Th<' marriage wa.s
.solemni.sed at SS.
Mrs. Holton left for Llackpoo! where the liomvinoon is being si>ent. the hride travelliiig in a navy blue two-piece costume with
to
corrc.siioml. BROWN—SNAPE.
.st;itnr-i;iv Inst, tlur enntrneiine pnrtie.s beine ■\lr. .Ini’nes lirown. Fell Siilc Farm, Stnn.v- iiniv’.. and the hride. Aliss Alar.v (I’oMie) .stnai-'. “t‘ tsempio hind. Slnn.vhnrst.
A M.-irriiiiio oi coiisidi’riiljh' interest, tent' | |.lnee ;it St. Peter'.s Chmeli,
Sloiiyhnr.st, <m
liride.z?iinin. \vl?o is a widmrer, is tlie pi'C'ent tu'ad ai tin* lii'in nt' Messrs, .tames Iti-own and .s-’nn. (.'nari'.v Owners, nmt is welt-Kiniwn hr ;I wi<le eiiTl'e nf Iniililers and ntlnn-.s
l.ai!
i-.a.siiir(- and olsewin'ro. 'Pin- I)rid<- ha.s l■;^■r:
..sl -in a .snndl i-atcrint;
Im.sinos- at Keinph- hind for man.v .rears, iiroriimsi.v
'Pin?
l.ater ^Ir. ami
ilairy faniiers. Feeding stuffs liad been advanced in price liy JMl jior cent., many farmers were “ under the weather,” there were 2oO,(HH) fewer dairy cattle in the country; large tracts of arable land had been allowed to go out of cultivation^. JlOO farmers became bankrupt last year.' In addition, tlicre was industrial unrest, and the farmers felt more than
ju.stificd in asking fill' a j^ettlcment on 192o-2() terms, when the distrilmtor.s’ margin was 10o-(kl. against the
pre.sent llild. The ditrereiico seemed small, hut it represented lifts, per cow. 'riie farmers request, he claimed, was .sensible, reason able and just. The ennsumer could not he penalised—already he was sulfering many things in the aftermath of war—and the farmers had accordingly turned to tlie trade and asked them lo put more soul, more humanity, more iiatriotism into Die negotia tions. The shares of some of tlie dairy conipanics stood at Jills, and 35s. to Dio nominal iJl, dividends of 10 per cent, had been paid and there were largo acenmmu- latcd reserves.
Co-ops as Distributors,
lnivif.4 a.-sisted her mother in tlie same Ini'ino-r.. and slic is knmvn_ fnr ami widt? aimn.ii vi <itors to Ki’m))lo Kml, .^tonyluir-sl ond iMgher Hodder district.s. Their many Irieiid.'. will wish :\lr. ami ^Irs. Lrown much liapnimt'.> in tlieir married life.
F O R R E S T — E A S T H A M .
ne?'|de was .'solemnised at St. Marie's (’hurch, Tlarrogate. oil Saturday, hy the Lev. )V, H. The hride was Miss llarhariv -
A nmrriago of much inlerosl to^ CHlheroo
Kavtt-ani, daugliior of tlu’ late Mr. T. I•;a‘•f!lam. of “ Kiiinicknowlo.s,’; wlio h‘‘ld many imidie ofliccvs in the district; ami tlie l>i'idegrnp)m wa.s ^!r. Fred horrest.^ son ol Mr. ami Mrs. H.-Forrost, orpimheo-roacl. The, bride, a grand-daughlor of .Mr. dolin Last ham, wlio was 1’nwn Cleric of Clitlieroo, is prosidtmt of tlie CliUioroo and District Golf C’liih. Mr. Forrest is a^^.sistant agent- | for Major AspinaU's Stamlen estates Given awav liy lier hrollier, the bride was
any objection to farmers approaching the co-operative Mieicties and the late president, Mr. 'r. Haxter, advised against negotiations with single >oeieties whilst observing that if Die co-operative socioties were inclineil jointly to bargain witli tlie National Farmers’ Union there would he a possibility of an agreement being reached. Kither Die trade must come into line or there would he a possibility of Die co-o))erative societies be coming handlers of milk, the present dis tributors being driven out. Tlie dairy conipanie.s said their return.' were
le.ss altliougli they were giving better service. lU’tuni.s were loss because the National Farmers’ Union had succeeded in keeping .snrphiK milk otf Dio market, preventing the gambling in price Dial had formerly occurred. A.s to better service, the dairy men were not alone in that. 'riio farmers had had to accept tlio pro
Mcadiiuarters had been asked if tliere was
W. D. CUNLIFFE, F.G.L 8, Market Place, Clitheroe
F ood Specialist TELEPnONE 103. HAS NOW COMMENCED OUR XMAS CLUB
ANY AllTlCLE WILLINGLY RESERVED UN'I’IL REQUIRED. ART METAL GOODS
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND EI'L'TINGS. NOVELTIES in groat variety
ELLIOTT, York St Tel. 241. CLITHEROE
LADlIiS’ illGH CLilSS NEW SHOES la. per pair. SECOND-HAND OLOTHINC: TROUSERS 2a. Od., JACKETS 3a.. AVATSTCOATS la. 3d., MEN’S SUITS 12a. Od., Jacket.? and
Vo.sto to match -la. Od., oi. 8d.; Overcoats 5a. 6d., 6a. G<I.; Khaki 'Pronscra or Brccchea 2?. Oil., 3s.; Ditto, dyed blue, jla.; Afon’s Non- Striped Trousers is. Od. pr.; MOn’a Now Blue Trousers -Is. Od. pr.; Ladies’ High-clns.? liar SHOES, m w, all sizes, 5a. fld. pr.; Men’s Working Boots 5a. pr.; Boya’ Now Knickers Is. Cd. jir. Weekly Payments Arranged. Fares I’aid to Every Piircliasor. Note tho One and
Only Addres.';— H. NEWMAN, G, PARK ROAD, BLACKBURN.
’Tel. 7318. : : THREE DOORS HIGHER UP FROM DARWEN STREET BRIDGE.
visions of the ^lilk ami Dairies’ Order, now rcgisteretl the movement of their stock wliicli was open to oxainination, had to submit to tlie in.spection of Dieir shippons, and to secure exaininaion of tuberculosis bacilli. Uahonr I'osts had increased and in many otiier ways farmer.s were entitled to con sideration’ for the better service tliey wore now giving to the public witliout extra pay. Grade A milk had provided the instance of tile superior methods adopted in milk pro duction. Tiie National Faniier.s’ Union otfered no protection for carelessness or uncleanliiu*ss, but. was out to lielp its mem bers to produce milk of higher standaril.
The Lancashire Problem.
million people could be served u'itli milk from a ring of surrounding counties inclml- ing
Che.sliire, Derby-shire, Donhy. Flint
I.aucasliiro with a population of live
chaniiinglv ' attired in wliile georgette, trimmed with heads and diamante the skirt I Itaving a hem of heatl fringe. I lie hndo .s | veil Dinning a train, was of Honiton lace lined wivh sliell-pink ehUfon. She earned a slieaf of red roso.s and lier ornament was a diammul ami sai>phire hrooeh. the
■pi,o l.ri<l.-nniid wns Mis. Alnm-l M inttnki-r, n fri-mid of tlu- hrido. nnd she wove n nn-tnro
th(‘ bridegroom. . . ,
I'l-oi-k nf wliitp coni-t'otln cinlms.i'd witli smnll volvot flowors of i-ornllowt-r hinc, tlic .-Ku-t lioinu in pnm-h. B.-r hot was of h no orinnlino. trinnnod with shade.s "f
p(’arl necklet.
hv Mr Tl. Tlioinivson ami after Jlio core- ^ nion’v a roooption was hold at lowitwoll- avoiiue. tlio nowly-man-icd emi|>lo
'Pho duties of host man wore dr
elm.Rod i.
l.-u-ia-’ tor tlio hono.vmnnn in the hni h'n-laml. 'Phe In'idc travelled in a ijictaro
frook of him- and Rvev shot velvet, B'"''!’"' tilm? Rcm-Rctte. with hlne stiteied f*'* ['y' to rnatcli.' On their retnrn, Air. and Alls, h'
nrre.st. who reeciyod nnmornns eoiiRratn- latorv tefeRrams, irill reside at I,
.vndhni.st,
liot like a.'
I’imliro, Clitheroe. 'Phfl -'ift of tiie iimir
w?,s a wristlet watch. AmonR were a pair of silver
- ^
Clitheroo and Bistnet Golf. Clnh. siUer afternomi tea. knives B'ani the ontdnor st^^^ hnfler and honsekeeper at Standen Han, a,Id vases from tl.o
f.ittlemoor tenants..
™'"n^r HORNE— SCOTT. a T!ie marriace look lilaee •''t ,!’!?- iJf'‘'t/jss ] nd .Tnhn’.s Clnirch, on Satnida.r, M M s. I
shire, etc., and it would he recognised that
l.aiicashire itself constituted a' ])roblein. Whilst lieadqmirter.s were pleading tor loyalty to the Union he raised Die (juostion ol* lo.vMty one one section of Die Unioii to another '.section,^rc-calHng tliat in previous years when Last! UaneaKliire liad fought for ’
Tablecloth Bargains I f you a h e n f .e d in o NEW 'l’.•\ULF,C1.0TlI.'^.
d o n 't FAir. 'I'O INSPECT OUK .STOCK. W e HAVE A CAPITA!. IIANOE IN
VELVET PILE AT .SEVBHELV CUT PlUCES. AND A WIDE
SEI.ECTION OF
TAPESTRY TABLECLOTHS from 3 / t i « “<='•
H . A . COATES
volvot to match, and slio oamod a hoiU|net j nf i>ah- i?inh roses. Her ornament, the oiB of tho hridooroom, wa.s an antniiic cold nml
,
better prices tliey had ultimately been beaten as a rc'iiit of supplies lieing nhlained from surromiding counti(*s. Tlie President (Mr. Langford) promised that if a .setDeniont wa.s reached in tlie north-western area, and it was not honoured lie. himself, would liglil to attempt to defer Dio eompeting supplie>, piul lo use all the inllucnce lie could to bring Maiicliester and Liverpool into lino with the
re.st. Mr. Hridge aeknowlodged that Die National Farmor.s’ Union had an alino.-^t insuperable task. In I.ancashn'o Diev had a momhership of about o,000. wliilo then; were 8,000 farmers not associated witii the union. 'riiey had tried to bring the 8,000 into line, and the _ National Prooidont commending Laneasliirc on its honestv in stating Du* problem, expressed liopo that every elfort would he
u.sed to make the farmers realize the
seriou.snoss of the problem. Whether they were mcmber.s of tlie union or not they bad to live by fiolling milk, ami it wa« in everyone’s' interests that satisfactory settlohicnt -should be reached. Mr. Hridges went on to outline the steps
King Street Drapery Stores, Clitheroe W 1
Now is tile right time of tin?
ye.nr to pmolmso your
WiitEi.ESS Set. 'riie long evening.? will soon lit? lieie ami wlmt could be better tlmn to have a liigli-grnde Wirele.s.s Set installed. Gond class concerts arc promised tin.s Winter —you would like to liear tliem I
Wo arc agents for all the Leading Make.? ami promise 'y o u a tip-to]) set at .a
rc.asouable price. Will you call !
1
being taken to figlit Dio distributors in the event of Du* deadlock
per.sistiiig. Lists of proiincersi were being compiled, together with districts to which inilk was .sent, and Dio union was also drawing up a list of tbo retailers willing to distribute milk. The collection and distribution was being orgaiii.'Si’d as thoronglih* as possible. Liver pool cow-keepers bad already guaranteed to provide a distributing service wbicb would embrace tbc wbolo of tbeir area, whilst tbo Lancasliire ebccsc-makors had plwlged tbem- selves to deal with all supplies diverted to tiiem. “ It is better to figbt it out now tbaii
WILKINSON & THOMPSON Castle Gate, Glitheroe
Tel. 214
GLBBSONS, TAILOFS & CLOTHIBRS MARKBT HOUSE, BLACKBURN
ALWAYS A SMART SELECTION OF CLOTHING in newest Materials Jlaclc to measure service our speciality ; Oijcu daily : Established ncaily GO years.
■j'iSi- i 3 \
I ‘1: 1 ' ) f1 ' 1 -I'l ■ ' 'J’-i’
1 ' e i F i1* X'f: f
\? !' - Id W f i ’. 'k
M >'• ! i' i ■ s -■ 'c’t JOIN NOW r If .dii wfJri _
Special display of our own muke of JIAHOGANV B13DROOJI SUITK, complete with two chairs. Smart in workmanship and liigltly polished. Wo claim to satisfy tlie most exacting demands in Furniturc.
Ml
CLITHEROE m Now G.P.O.
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