ills sw m , ' V l i


IN EXCELLENT CONDITION ALL READY FOR ^


IMMEDIATE DELIVERY f i


AUSTIM SIX IC-h.p, 6 light fahrio saloon, in really nioo condition.


AQ luljiistmonta made. Comploto in every dotail............ ._. . ..; £225


AUSTIN TWELVE 1028. MuUinor fabric saloon, fitted with bumpers and oU acecssories. Looks os now £195


AUSTIM TWELVE 1929. MuUinor fabric saloon. Sunshine head, thor­ oughly reooiumonded ....________ £245


AUSTIM TWELVE 1929 Burnham saloon. Maroon......____


£245


vAUSTIM TWELVE 1920 Drop-hoad Gordon Saloon...'._______... . ... £100


AUSTIM .TWELVE 1926. 4-soator Ropamted. Roborod.' Now pistons £95


( / ,


All taken in Part Exchange for' Later AUSTIN Models.


ONCE AN AUSTIN ALWAYS


AN AUSTIN


MORRIS OXFORD 1929 Coupe. Two tone Brown, Perfect in every ■"'ay............................................


MORRIS OXFORD 1927 model coach- built Saloon. Maroon....................


MORRIS OXFORD 1926 4-soater tourer. Blue.................................


MORRIS COWLEY 1929 AU metal . Saloon. Blue oeUulose....... .............. £130


, MORRIS COWLEY 1929 Coupe, two- tone Brown................. ..... .


£125


MORRIS COWLEY 1926 Saloon. iRopauitod, Robored. New pistons £60


MORRIS COWLEY 1928 2-seater beige. Repainted, Rebored. New pistons........................ .................... £80


MORRIS COWLEY 1928 model two- soator .......................................


Other Makes, including


DAIMLER, STANDARD, BUICK, STAR ROVER, FIAT, SUNBEAM, TALBOT all at Bargain Prices.


MAIN AIORRIS AND DEALERS


AUSTIN J. & S. Leaver Ld


Eanam, Blackburn Phones 4191/2/3.


Est. 18:14. A (iuajjlc


Non-lacidcr Hose


Made of ViyclIaMirn end


Artificial Silh Two hundred old boys of Clithcroo Royal


Grammar School assembled at the Swan and Royal Hotel on Wednesday- to honour their headmaster, Mr. O. M. Hendersonj who retires this week after 31 years faithful and devoted scrvicoj I t was a unique gathering, in which emotions wore not easily disguised, while tributes were paid to a sportsman and a gontlomaii. No one could possibly bo held in greater respect than is Mr. Henderson by his old boys. It is respect ho has fully earned and deeply appreciates. The memory of his guiding hand and friendship enables all old students of the school to look bock upon their school days with joy and gratitude. Mr. Hender­ son’s interest in his boys did not evaporate on thpir leaving school.! He romainod thoir true friend, kept in touch w ith each, and followed their careers with interest and pride. His intimate knowledge of each of


£75


I voices. Many Iiad travoll^ long distances to attend. On behalf of his former pupils, I Mr. L. Heaton presented Air. Henderson


! boys, and this fine appreciation caus<S Mr. Henderson to bo dcopfy moved, particularly when Air. Heaton declared that it was the wish of his old boys that in cashing the cJioquo Air. Henderson should retain sufficient for his return faro to Clitlieroe, so that, no matter what happened, ho would


alw.ays bo able to return to see his former students. Mr. J. R. Komp’s- Tribute.


HOSIERY Guaranfecd Unshrinhablc.


Stocked in all the newest shades and black


Reduced in price from 3/11 to 2/11 * *


J. Leeming 4, King St., Glitheroe


mp. F . e i/ io o R E s MEETING HOUSE, SAWLEY.-n


.-' '!


c: MASSAGE AND CHIROPODY II Prompt attention to messages by Post


GIVE TONE


I i


m f ,S t


To your Corrospondonee by writing ' on good ' Notopapsr boaring your printed adilross. ' ,


1 box of 125 Sheets best quality: Note, and 100 Envelopes, Blue or White, Printed complete ^


ADVERTISEiR&TliljlES OFFICES : 27, Castle 8(!reet and Market P^m


p e r p a ir


j and ho also ndvocat<kl advertising future mootings in the London “ Times” so that old boys living out of the town would eco tho notice. At tho same time they could not, complain of tho attondanco that even­ ing, for it was simply wonderful. “ Wo aro. hero to-night to do honour to


I aro sorry in ono way for this gntboring, and I yet in another wo aro glad. Wo aro sorry that Air .Hondorson is going to leave ns. I hopo it will not bo for good. I hope ho will often pay a visit to Clithoroe. Ho will not forgot, tho Old Clitlioronians, and tho Old Clitlioronians will not forgot him.


lb IS a gront ploasuro to us to seo him rctir- ing in such goo<l hoalth. I hopo ho will havo -tho bo.st of health and enjoy every minute of his rctireiuout.”


Justice and Fairness.


inviting him to raako tho nrosontation. It was • an honour ho deeply appreciated, though ho / was sure no words of his could express all that was in thoir hearts that


THE FAITH OF BERTRAND RUSSELL.


AN ADDRESS TO GLITHEROE ADULT SCHOOL MEMBERS BY MR. E. ROGERS.


titlo of an addro-'s by Air, E. Rogers, B.A., of Skipton, and formorlj* on tho staff of tho local, Grammar School, delivered at tbo Adult.. School . on tho- occasion of the- nnnivorsary Inst Sunday. : • ■


^ “ Tho Faith of Bertrand R n s s c l lw a s tho


Air. lingers dealt with a subject of more academic than topical-interest, giving faith-


Mr. Heaton thanked those responsible for


our old liead.ninster,” Air; Komp proceeded. ” Hb is a gcntloniau in every senso of tho word. ^ AVo all know 'Mr. Henderson’s qualities. They aro vory ,great indood. Wo


I was rather a difficult one. I t was hotli Lplcasaut and sorrowful. Tlio gathering that night was exceptionally good, and on behalf of tlio Old Chtiicroniaus* Association ho gave them a liearty welcome. 'Ho felt that if only they could got thoso present to attend tho meetings and tho dinners of , tho Association, tho Old Boys’ Society would progress in leaps and bounds. Ho hoped that at tho next annual dinner there would bo a similar number present. Ho thought it was a«good idea to a<lvertiso tho gather­ ing in tho Glitheroe “ Advertiser and.Times”


I I yc*y great lipnour indeed to bo allowed to take tho chair on that occasion. His task


The proceedings wore presided over by Air. J. R. XCemp, of Sawloy, who said it was a


with a inagnificent ratlio-gramophono nnd a cheque. Mr. 'Heaton in a moat eloquent speech summed up the feeling of the old


' Wednesday, when ho greeted each by name, though in many coses years had elapsed since ho had seen their faces or beard tlioir


his old boys was never more clearly and more delightfully demonstrated than on


son au revoir; they would nob say good-bye. ”


upon Air. Hondorson during his thirty years tremendous responsibility that


realize has


a ■wonderful success ho lias been, but it docs need a tromondous. lot of imagination to estimate in any way what has been done for all of US hero to-night. ^ His scholarly bearing, tho breadth of his interest in ovorything for tho good, of tho town and dis trict, far beyond the realms of education, Ins gemality and tact, have gained for him a popularity and esteem hitherto unequalled in the history of this nnciont town. Wo, Ins old boys, must often wonder what has been tho secret of his wonderful success; Probably if wo wore asked wo should say Air. Henderson has always boon the cmbodi— incnt of all' those qualities wliich wo under­ hand in tho namo of a gentleman. ‘ Air. Henderson is undoubtedly ono of the finest sportsmen who ever lived. Ho has always played cricket, cricket in tho truest senso of the word, ^and none can testify to that bettor than his old boys, for his justice and fairness on ovory occasion have compelled our respect and admiration.”


as headmaster,” Mr. Heaton continued. It needs no imagination to realize what


Lessons wiilh^Humour.


tombstone by a niucli relieved husband, l^orsonally I believe that was Air. Hendor- sou s idea of denying authorship.


Omitted Instruction.


old hoys asked Air. Hcudcrsoii to accept a clKxnio. It was the wish of the old hoya that Air. Hondorson should retain a portion oh the money so that ho would always havo in ms posscssioivb's roturn faro to Glitheroe —(Choe.r.s.)—Ho (ilso asked Air. Hondorson


sibool il.ayfj, but m our, after lives ns well. Wo, your old boys, rejoice to think you arc going into rotiromont looking so young and so woii. Wo trust you will bo spared for many years to come to , enjoy tiio blessing


jou, sir. for .all you have dono for us; and ymi Imvo boon to ais, not only in our


riiw 13 a small lotisu of oiir thanks to ^ iWlio-graniophono, adding:


forcibly 111 this gathering. Air. Henderson during ,tlio whole of thoHo years neyor taught us how to^ avoid tho pitfalls of auatriinony. i t IS amazing to us hovr a gontlomaii of his charms and good looks could remain''single all these years. But I will say this to Air. Hondorsoii on your., behalf that if bo will bo good enough at any • time to inform tho becretary that a certain interesting and happy event lias been arranged there will bo again such a gathering of old boys as wo havo hero to-uight.”—(Cheers.) In conclusion, Air. Heaton on behalf of tho


of tlio omission is scon very


. “ Of all the lessons ho taught usl there 18 ono lesson ho never, gave, and !■ think r ^ -t


used to recite to us nearly 30 years ago. 1 hoy were: ‘ Hero lies the body of Mariam She has gone to tbo bosom of Abraham. I t does not much matter to Alariam, tT^ It’S jolly hard lines on^Abraham.’ ' Hondcrsou used to qualify tho verso by stating that it was an ^ epitaph placed on a


littlo poems. On .a post wore inseribod, Horo lies tbo body- of Mariam.’ Tlioso uords recalled .some lines Air. Hondorson


although wo did not porlmps on occasions pay all tho a'ttention vdiich wo might,” Air. Heaton wont on. “ AVo shall always romein- ber tho wonderful way in which Jio could solve thoso difficult mathematical problems, winch to many of us appeared -to bo boyonc tbo range of mankind. Or tbo beautiful way in wbich bo took us througli those lino poems of Sir Walter Scott. TJioso lessons wore brightened by tbo little asides lio ^yas good enough to put in for us. They added considerably to tbo enjoyment wo dorrved from our Icssoiis in thoso days and kept uJ in that happy frame of mind which be mways seemed to enjoy. - I was rominded ratlior forcibly tbo other day, while resting self shelter,, of ono of Mr. Efonderson-s


“ sliall all of us romember his iessous, A Sportsman and a Gentleman. I t needs no


V wero ilinrn f.n hwl Aft- imagination


night. Tliey3Warm Tributes at Old Boys’ Presentation to their Headmaster Mr. Henderson’s Thanks.


there to bid Mr. Hender­ to


rested, tho


the deepest affection for their dear head­ master.” ^


—(Qieers.) Playing tho Game.


oldest scholar, also spoke. 'H o well rciuein- berod Air. Henderson first coming to tho school, lie said., Tlie3' lind been Tiaving n rotten.time especially on the sports side. There wore no masters at tho school who could play a game of cricket or football. Aylion ho saw Air. Henderson kick a ball ho declared: “ Boys wo are all right now.” So much for sport, Air. Henderson showed his ability on tho field as a sportsman, ami ho Jiad played tho gamo throughout liis so­ journ at Clithoroe. There wore no moans of estimating tho amount of good Air. Henderson had done, not only at tho School, but m tho town. Tho good ho had dono would live long after ho had gone, as would tho influence he had brought to bear on all of tboso present. Ho trusted that Air.


Henderson would live long to enjov his well earned retirement.


^ . Air. Roland AVaito, as Air. Henderson’s


oi coed Iiciilib, and tlie leisure.you have so lielily earned. AVo liopo the radio-grnmo- jilioiie will give you many liours of plea.suro, and it will bo an occasional reminder of those old boys in whoso hearts will ever bo


-----.1 __.i . . . . . . . '


Waite as tbo best soliool footb.aller I have ever seen, and I have seen a'good many. I


in the old croft that ono night when tbo boarders came for a ball I was tired of mending them.- I tboreforo' repaired two and put one inside tho other. The xioxl morning tbo boys came along and had a merr.v game with ibis heavy ball. I saw air. Waite come in at tbo gate. I tried


smasbed up so many balls


can reincmber uiioonsoiouslv and iininten- tioimlly, playing on him ratlier a low down • ‘ i f


gut, and perhaps nioro for tho good feeling that obviously lay behind it. ^AVo havo had a good - timo together,” said M r. Hendorson,\ “ At least I know I have had a good time. Like a good many other people, of course, I started off in life with a good many ideals as to what I would do if ever I had charge of a school myself. Oiio was that everj' boy should havo a fair cliaucc. 1 have trie<l to carry that out. Right up to the Olid I liavo tried to got my prefects to SCO that every small boy bad his fair clmiice. I believe every small boy baa bail. 1 bnvo iiiany pictucs iii my mind to-niglit of tbo days gone by. I remember Hr.


, Rospoiiding, Air. Heiulorson said ho wished Y "th® old- boys for tho magnificent


A X LWX •


to warn him but was too Into. Ho took a swinging kick at the ball, and tlio next moment wanted to put bis foot in bis iiioiitb.


Rival County Teams.


Konii), the president 'of . the Old Boys’ Association. Ho used to bo captain of ono


can : remember my _ old friend Mr.


.an<E m lator years in iiuoro important matters ho. was able to captain again. AVo


shire match which used to take place nearly c\ory day lu tho summer. Ho got very good oxpericnco in captaining thoso sides


havo had many fino teams at school durinc tho Inst ton years. AVo have never had a poor football team, and even beforo the war wo had a fairly good ono. I liavo a picture in my mind o f tho smartest wing the s_cliool team oyer had. It was in 1903. and 1 do nob think we havo over had a finer


Jicndal*^’^’^” Bottomley and John


Btill SCO Lno Foden laughing in tbo middle ot the ranks.


' Can Never Forget-


witliout this haudsonio radio-gramophone to romind mo of tbom, although'I shall obtain ninny hours pleasure from it. I am proud okl, boys. I am proud to reinomber


scon two. Several old boys have sent thoir sons to mo. ^ Some of thoso boys- have left,


bs what fino follows bis . f.atbor and grnnd- r “ boy on tho bead and say


fatber w.oro.~(Laugbtcr.)—Little boys have curious idons about age. I am sure two boys at school now


tb.rt.otb report-. .AVbon I bad aniiounojd t'l'rtietli I got a shook he-


c.auso tho bo.vs burst out in'applause." Tried to be a Friend.


mfta“ b>.t n iiilA,!


conclusion Hr. Hondorson 'again ox- for tbo bandsomo


that had accom-


a sign of frioadsbip,” bo smd. “ I f I have bad any success iii producing a fino body of / . fb in k It is beoaiiso I have tried


tbat nIM ? tiiat night.


to lake a ponioiial iiitorest iii my boys not


onlj when they bnvo boon at school but uben tlioy liavo loft. I t is a abeor delight


^ " Mr. Ilonderson Im.s always been the embodiment of all those quaKties


which wo understand in tlio^namo of a gontleman. Mr. Henderson is undoubtedly ono of tho finest sportsmen wlio over lived. He lias always played orioket, criokot in the truest sense of the wo'rd, and none can testify to that bettor than his old boys, for his justice anti fairness on ovory occasion has compelled our re-si/eot and admiration.’ ’—Mr. J. Lewis Heaton,


m his speecfi preceding the presentation of tho old boys’ gift to theii- headmaster.


:


^biographical Nido, Russcll’a parents wore arifitocrats and free-thinkers but both dying during liis childhood, thoir environmental- iniluonce would bo almost nil. Ho after­ wards cnino under . tho_ control of his graiul- m9thcr who instilled into:him tlio-Unitarian


fiil detail of tho .views and outlook of one of the foremost, thinkers of tho day. On tho


faith .until ,llio ngo o f foni toon. During tho following four years he gradually died all the Gsdontially Ghristian dogmas under the


influence of the literature of. Darwin and Alili. . ; ;^Ho. laten studied' mathematics and philosophy at Gainbridgo. and -economics in Gormnny. Ho hold tho chnir of mathematical philoMphy at OambridgOji and in addition found an. outlet ,for- hia tulonte• in ■ forward­ ing.such causes as: Frpo Trade, Votes for


>


bad alua.is bad and always would havo tbo deepest intorost in tbo old boys :md per-


opboro of life it-solf.” S lo


Jio. would bo. able to tuiio in bis now iii- strument. with No. 5, I’bnlieo-raad " .a, <


o'’wm ‘’ 'Iraneed still fi rfber omiiiiro after bis old boys. 1


tbreo hearty ebeers for thoir dear old hoad- I v 's f r ’


d ' 'i ^ ^ 1^ :m,,s arms. together.


, ^II*; HoikIoihoii who bowed h\s thanks.


Womon and Fnbiniusin. TIio war, bowevor,


gnvo him fullest oxporionco. wlion owing to activities bo'lo.st his post, ivao


«uo ,to uiplomatic or economic, causes, and tbo. romody lay in josyobology, a boiiovolonf social philosophy, and lovo and kiiowlodgo, tbo dual nood of'Anatolo Franco. Bv-ii simphCcation, of psycbologv wo aro t o : be mado acqunintod; with tbo impulses ot with- <lrawal and -approach, notably, stronger in-


pnmitiTo races, and tbo conquest: of nature through^ ficionoo is to bo oncournged now.- l iio basis .of:intemationnl anarchy is men’s proneness to fear, and hatred; :this is ahio


tbo prcBtitntion of .scionoe, intellect .and all tho social virtues in tho intorcsts of tbo war; M a moiiaco. to civilLsation. AViir was not


niiod LITO and was iinprisoncil. Ho deplored


too ba.sis of wpnomio (lispiitcs, for ilio lovo ot power winch is at thoir root, i.a goriorallv an ombqdiniont of fear. , jMon dosiro to bo in control becausp they drond that tbo control


detriment " ' used . unjustly, to thoir


wives and or wives over bii.sband.s, wbicli is coiiforred by the Inw, is derived by fear of Joss p.f posossion, .and tbo motive is" tlio


, Tbo samo thing iipplios, in tbo spboro of sexual morals, fb o power ; of husbands over


iiegnyivo ono of .ionloiisy, not too positive q^’otion of love.. Likowi-so'in oduention," tho jiositivo emotion of curiosity in too young IS sovoroly . ropm^ed in sexual, toeologicai Political directions... •--Instructod' in prtb^oxy,^ , they, approach now and : un- .inmilmr.; ideas with foar, and terror, Quito'


I’i' eontloman. Led fbreo more, “ from


and both was deeply' moved


boys tbon sang “ For bo’s a inllv M ffy Jfr Kemp ^v'o


or ’i"n +f “ o.o ‘y old boys succeeding in sport blwi ",i^ *°


“ T accept your presence or for tlicir presonco ^ 1*^4 tho lionour to present mv “■ ’ '’*‘0" I should


tuiiied out 111 tbo course ot 30 years. Tivo ot tbreo things wliicb havo liappoued in tbo iMt few years have reminded mo'that it was time I gave, up. I have seen two genera­ tions in tho school. I liavo seen about ton guiorations of . boys in tbo ordinai-y sense, but in tbo strict sense of tlio term I liavo


for ii long time. Hr. Hondorson continuod. ■ “ ‘■tamljj- novor forget tbo old fofEOt my old boys,


^ couW go on talking about these things


battalion, set them to march backwards wav liimsmf leading. Suddenly ovorythiiig of tho Drill Sergeant disappeared save his gloves and stick. Ho had tippled back- wards way^ oyer a little wall. Ho could


mdont that happened many years ago. The u


Heiulorson recalltMl an amusing iu- Sorgoant having marshalfetl his


sitlo in tlio famous Lancashire versus York­ The Association.


.^*hool before Mr. Henderson’s time. Captain JlitchoU said tho Old Clitlieron^ai^


prospei. Nothing would give him more pleasure if on returning at some subsoquont


prosnor°


te Siat° “ T? ni/V T?^‘


s^uhoo? P


neip might take, but there w'oro many wava in ubicli an association of tliat kind could


help miel.?tek!? h'aT''an‘ n i f '^ “ “ '-. ^^.r. H o u d om ^ T id


to go for-,vard more quickly iimtcud of baviiig to do all tbo work h iW i f .


gratuoplimie a Burndop^modol, sSppIiS) by Air. I . D. Ivonj*on, was demonstrate. The Governors’ Gift.


<3„i?i* was


School prcTOutod to Mr. Hondors^ ii beautiful si ver roso bowl, ns a token of


of tbo Grammar Air. it c . Assheton, J.P.. C.A.. who wni


n ns_ mode by ^ tlio vice-cbairman, Mr. IV '"a f'O atsonco of tho cbairiiian,


irestoii- Ml Asslietoii sent special word to tlio scbool that ho regrottod that bo would bo unnblo to attend the mooting,


tW


said, there was no need to eiilogiso tbo groat I>“ <1 romlorod to too


bo tbougbt tbo tiiiio Imd coiiio wlion tlio tbo'b'aml”^ f*


bn +'l,p


tbo liamli, of a younger man, tho Governors Ujumimously requested him to re-considcr bis siigge-stion, was in itself stronger ovidoiico


position of bendmaster of a secondary school " / ’s >1 pos-siblo more responsible tli.au that 01 a.olorgym.aii of a parish.. Ho had the tiaining of many lads who would go out. and


and responsibility and tbo iiifluenco of tlio cimraeler of tlio boadiii.astor would have an oifeet (biriim tne iiiiolo of thoir lives, .\iiv-


Old Clitberoiiian.s’ Association could not fail to„


ra-'n too membans bad lor their old scboolmnstor. ' “>‘1 exerted upon tlio


. "ttanded tlio mootings of too ’■


-“SOJ-d and affection


n „ iJ ‘ ° ’ “ *1 that tlie words of Longfellow might most aptly bo .applied to tbo iu- sclmo™


“ Were a star quoiiclicd on liigb, her ages would its liglit,


,


•Still travelling downwards througli tbo .


.^hiiio on our inorfcal sight.” -*y. .


01 the Governors’ regard and esteem, and ho \\.is snio that Afr. Henderson in his lo- tiromeiit would fool that lie not only carried.


satisfaction, when ho looked back on his dl years labours in tho school and its resulfo in tho lives of past scholars, of fool­ ing, tli.it m his day and generation ho Imd


iV^vornors, but lie would have tho


dono something to leave tho world Iwtter than no found it.


* .


_ Mr. Henderson Biiicoroly toaiikod tlio Governors for tbo gift, .and for tboir .appre- ciation of lus services


. * ' wnnld™, 1 1


unions—inr thought (knowledge) ; in feeling (love); m will; (soryico),. Three kinds of disunion, error, . hatred,; and sitrife, arise out of the animal part^ of man. The com-; bination of knowledge, lovo-and sorvico is wisdom, tho supremo good* of man, ■


■ Tho abovo is but a summary of an^oxocl- lent , and thoughtful f locturo'by Air. Rogers On a philosophic subject, which, whilo not


and blinded by; primitivo superstition.' .The fio^ul of man finds its freedom in threo


procreation, winch . vitally concorns everv r'i".‘\ V n f o t t a P o d by c-xpodicncy


vital 1ineS:iny‘ ‘


nt Pi'oseiit non-political " " ‘I -ardently so if


' ' “R'cal -attitudo on siieh ?V 0‘ln.cnt'oii, niiirriago and


of impular appeal, treated of tlio-so age-long


questions which ever perplex the ir.'nd of man, ^ d which iTrobably will* continue to ao so to tlio end of time,—AV.B.


■'— ------------- > — <----------:— ^ ------ - ■


wedding^.of Alllo Margo, tho . woman Illusionist, who was married last week


Several women magiemns attended the


£Uo,000 every year through tho froo re­ direction of letters, and post-cards.


Gip p.xpodition to too. Arctic to find im iU- JUntish air route, is only-23.


Mr. H., G.--iVatkins, who is in charge of ______ _ _ loBCS', approximately wishes and high regard


silver 10^0 boul Air. AV^ooks said ho was not te rog.ud it as a measure of llieir approcia- sorvico.s, but as a slight token


_ Upon tlio paths of men.” In asking All. LTcnderson to accept tiio


“ So, wlicii h, great man dies, ’ f years ■ beyond our ko«, riio light ho loaves behind him !i<><


of.Inpv'*' '.{TP’'®;‘ «tion than any words of oiilora. Jlr. eoks said lio coiisidorcd tlio


.twolyn montlis ago tliat should bo placed in


ii


toat bo Imd occupied tlio position of bo.ad- wboii Iio suggostdl


period of 31 years *• *° Prosontatioii, Mr. "Wwiks Tbo prosontntiou


itema were given by^AIr. H. H o d ^ S ° tho well-known entertainer, and tho radio,


liad an Old Boj's’ Association at hia back canio lio might liavo been nblo


During tlio evening, a number of excollonfc -^sociation should


Jnomborahip increased the °


attondanco similar the


On behalf of- tho old boys who were at


Association ought to go on and prosper with an increased inomborsliip. Ho ki^w* that nothing u^uld give Air. Henderson greater


. was not «


for his te.\ -bo anythin ter


Ai, tlio v»;


and figure It IkuI 0. elusions, end of th


it. At. belong to


most forw Its ideals .suggest possible in were undo to strive i “ Tho h:


MORRIS OXFORD 1929 Saloon. Afaroon, fitted with Bumpers and aU aceossories. In now condition £160


£160


MORRIS OXFORD 1928 model. Coachbuilt Saloon. Alaroon.......... £120


£95 £45 The i>hotrg..,ph lopiodiiced above was taken on Tuesday b> Jl'i. 11. Pje. ,.nd affoids .1 str.kine contrast with the e.ooo of


Second Tliird row Fourth row: IV. Chadwick, S. Ireland, V. Taylor, A. Jones T Prortar F Pirel, tV Alld.ican T n ......„ii c


■ "•


Fifth row: K. T. Watson, E. Booth, P. H. Hargreaves, N. H. Thomas, G. H. A. Roberts, W. Langshaw, J. I. Dngdnlc. Sixth row: G. H. Strickland, G. W. Pinder, T. J. Noble, S. A. Nolan.


Fifth row: k . T. Watson. K.-Pnntli T* i f TT<i.-crr»n..„. -m it tri.;____ r, tt . t, , . —. » ' . ...... 4 k A s -’'M f ' - '4M mm _ . ' "S S ; k S :;t ; £: i’: u "r;.7V V S S ; 5. ™ . ‘ ■ > ‘ - ’ ’ ' ’ . ' ....... I; S; fv;aS"s,’ '- r '■ 'f- Clark, P,. Jf. Estat . tromely I


sorvicfs \ A]«?tho<Jis AV. H. J<- formerly Ins popu


ol the


w e r e all reuchmg reiicloreil thoir sin^: nesa and ' Tvere rast choir, coj In llio :il rendering name,” •Tordairs anthem, calmly tf


m.in> alt vestries ^ to be bui attempt .loiirie,* li of piL.icii o\onmg i that wire fiom Cl United A! .mcesbip afternoon memor'ite was a la Alibb Mil. Alossrs ,1


tlio (lav :i tory sum that but Suiulav Cliapcl.


After e fan ‘M ~i*;‘ t ' * ...i * CFOTJB) >\?.i .’ -J k^ ,’^ <" '"I -. r’ ikDVERTISER AlfD TIMES. FRIDAt /J T tW . is. man. ^SLJiS^ Present Staff atid Scholafs lY.'.


Boys Grammar School. w


T • ' ’•-'- V \ v


lilK


S i i


a ®


CC V V


evil is not “ lit tho )mt possof must ndmi ami the i tlicre is a makes al possessed oi tlioughi may think power pro man. but ■ pro.stiintei Now Tost: so promin- in re.'ilin* the* world, win hjii'k, rather I’o* is inuch of grapo-s and your Tliat may of Je,sus'( gone astra save that


overythnu; reclaimed, two ways quicklj' 'iv our crossii other wor< county wc in the ci drained, 1 soa. AVhen 1


tliist.


made in could bo s of* years : epidemics now knowi been elimi: was" a . dis. that it w now it V cldsc-louso benzine. “ Science matter ou disease w; rendered'


haps ore blot,tod r


—tbe.v c Imd i.dkC gfadnnlly


bo no sin: AVhen h


:|


the same Some woi Take reen ^^onld de. jicld that in tho rei Take spi football h. they fonii


hynm. itself IS


an old l.n fuse<l to that api Take mus Booth of


nssociatioi music boh was unmo immoral bool^s wor all books gOvSted Litcratun thought a musio ha<


“ ,Orti


•life. I f Jnan cann


(;vi|


eoiiiinucd foolish q Christian times it •nieans to


m i * 1 1 'frr t-A '■'.it TJJV


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