m s 'f f


ADVERTISER AND ‘ TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1930. ‘ CNINE). ACTION: S. I


t to b reak tnglc-viov/’»,


suminonod.


|:ding a n d .’as also- |h tlio re a r


le lso n , a n d l’’ic\v-street.-


Is—Haiinab)


loiulay for, motor.


l in i th witlL also. 0 p.m. oa


rts <lnving a lb u rn , to- 'O pillion •ing d r iv en •o u-lietlux dlo or Lho dance p a s t


“d. l l ig n g g th e blamo the tlireo L' tlio nuin-


not pr4)j)or iusfc driven


would 1 ) 0 gave Uio


t s


TILLOTSON’S for Now Morris Cars


•d to givo had and


tlie


hows J had- ih a t as ho girls asked Isoti. Ho


never. aeied


1030 Morris Cowley, Saloon, Bliio £106 1030 Morns Cowloy, Coiipo, Blue £185 1930 Morris Cowloy, 2-str., Bliio £102/10 Minor Van, 5-owt.................... £135


lOSO Wolsoloj’, Comity Saloon, Blue


........ £485


1029 Morris Cowloy, 2-str., Maroon Now, £102/10. Our Price, £145 .


1920 Morris Oiford, 14/28. Now Pneo, £240. Our Price, £225


1929 Minor Tonror, Blue ............... £115 TILLOTSON’S


I lid his car-i proved tho


I


|ol two sum- do witlumti II soon at lor.


.Moiul av^* Tloldeii^


lor Second Hand Morris Cars


1920 Cowley Saloon, Stonc/Maroon Perfect condition ............... £125


1020 14y28 h.p. Oxford Saloon. Perfect Condition ........... £105


1028 Morria Six, Coupe, Bluo/Gre^, Scut d ineido. Splendid condition ............................ £235


.thout front gave iho


lerwortli. of rod to j)av,


Iheroo contro ami Strays'*


111. mstitution.^


.s of monev,' I thankfuny,


IS niado to : ill tho homo


I Impel ul that. I h(*r goods or.


[uht the bad' I ihlo tor this


wa.s open on atUmdanco years and


'ono so, will he n-eeivod


Idis s Ma r t in / ■ Mrs. F. n . I rviiig. Cliat- l ington, £1 ; loward, 15s, ;


[mount ing t o )d and suh-


KTS. Jnf 1)50 sheep-


Irongor ditto,. to Is. Id. ;


lO.Jd.; lioriied up to lOJd . ; cows. Sd. to 7d. per lb.


oil olFor to a. deep imlkiug ; other good i(‘r sorts, .L’* heitei’.s, L


of SO to 90


Ithcroo. GIRLS.


[•sail, Sawloy, do tho follow- 1, F. Carr,


best rearing Ids. to dO.s.


|nd Energy.


I', to the fact I You can bo Jro attractive, Ion take Dr. lo iheso pills and .so bnnUli


:ing you th a t strength too ./ and do not


ul breathless, you run up-


-1


ublo.s. his. including :in<lcville-road, mmo time ago C lost all in.y olt as though I wa.s so do-


I


. felt stronger with the pills,


l-notbing clso


toly restored.” 3s. Od. box;


IkI, Mrs. Mar.v I


! just died and I th a t she was


police 5>lbs of mt city every


lother it was ;tor\s nietlicino •oocl. ns’ pink pills iforo long tho chocks; then


’25 2L


•r to a la rg e r lest country, lb. ; Ir ish


I Home thirty, l.’efc live year s I not able tf> j:steis need a.’ I tmii and to I cont r ibuted ;-on expresses


1027 Cowloy, Tourer ........................ £70 1927 Cowley, Saloon ....................... £80 1928 Oxford, Coupe ....................... £100 1020 Oxford Coupe, Blue, Good Tyres. . l^Iccbanically O.K. £60


1928 Cowloy, 2>str. f.w.b............... £70 1928 Cowloy, Saloon ...................... £95 1028 Cowloy, 2-str. ................ 1027 Cowley, 2-8tr..................


R


1927 Oxford, Saloon ....................... £120 1028 Oxford, Saloon De-luxe, F irs t Class . Condition Throughout


TILLOTSON’S


lor Socond Hand Morris Commorcials upor


32 X 0


1027 H.D. 1 Ton Truck. 2-ft-iMn, Sides. 8f t Platform, En- clo.9cd Cab ............................ £05


Splendid Order ................... £160 round. I


1027 30-cwt. Z.5 Enclosed Cnb, 10ft. Gin. platform body. Sheet rails and shoot com­ plete. -Painted and lettered -to choico. Electric lighting and starting. Twin 32 x


1028 Heavy Duty 1-Ton Van. Painted niid lettered to choice. Exccllont condition £130


’Pyres


fyne ' n i all


...................... £145 \ ^ h i c i e you w a n t h a v e t h e


Wo hold ilio largest stock of Now and Second Hand Voluolos in F a s t Lau> cnsliiro and possess tlio finest and best equipped Stores and Service Department JU tlio North of England-


NO OFFER FOR MILL.


“ Bad Times but this Mill has known worse.”


Royal Hotel, by Mr. John. Lomax, of tho firm of Mes-srs. Lomax, Sons and Mills, Bolton and Manchester, with Mo-ssrs. Sale andjCompany, Rfanchostcr. as solicitors for tho Vendors, attracted a largo attendance. A.s tho cottage property was sold m lots of from tlirco to thirty-throe houses, noighhours


Ins iiislruction.s from the Manclicstor and Countv Bank were to dispose of tho property. ” Don’t come horn and toll us yon liavo two or throe houses left—wo don’t want vou to leave a house unsold. • Soli tho who^o lot, wo want to clear i t .” Tlieso woro his orders, Mr. Lomax .said and ho proceeded to carry them out. TTo confessed after tho sale th a t in many instances ;tlio pnco.s rcalixod woro holow the values he had placed on tho property.


Sale Produces £24,000.


£76 £65


to drivo 1,000 looms.” He valued these rights a t £15,000 and added a further £ 10,000 for tho righta of a supply of drink­ ing water by 4-incli pipe from the CHtlioroo Corporation works, this being tlio equivalent of .50,000 gallons .a day. ” This mill is an liistoriu building, in th a t power looms wore first installed here,” Mr. Lomax said. Ho could not, liowevor, induce a bid.


1029 D.W.B. 30 cwt. Super Model, Enclosed Cab, 12-ft Flat, Painted and lottorod to choice ................................. £226


•U Tyros .............................. £125 TILLOTSON’S for Othor Makos of Socond Hand Cars


1927 Citroen, Convertible Tourer and Lorry. Good condition £40 8 h.p.,


1929 Singor Junior,


1925 Model 3 Litre Bontloy, Mullinor all-woather Saloon 2 fiparoa, Beautiful order £295


1027 Bovor 10 h.p. Saloon. Fin­ ished Brown, Fabric, splendid condition. ...............£100


Sportsman's Coupe, .small inilengu. As now ........... £105


1020 Bean, 12 h.p.. Tourer, Splen­ did order throughout ....... £50


1020 F ia t, 0 h.p. 2-str., F irs t doss condition


1924 Bean, 14 h.p. liiimlaulotio. Firstrclass Hire Car ........ £45


.......................... £55


1925 Daimler, 25 h.p. Saloon. Very smart car ............... £160


TILLOTSON’S


lor Othor Makos of Socond Hand Lorrios £■15


1027 Troinn Van, pnoiimntio tyres ■ Good condition Uironttlioiit


1925 Bonn, 39-owt. Tipping Lorry, N.H.P. Tyros nil round. Coiistnblo Tipping Gonr, oxcollont propasition ........


1925/0 A.l. Typo Tlioriiycroft Lorries, 30 cwt., Now


1927 Renault, 25-cwt., S-ft. pjat- form body, olcctno lighting. Good mechanical order. Painted and lettered to


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


Peugeot, 1927,'15-cwt. Vjm. Good tyres, chossia and body


choioo .............. •4i ‘*****>;“ **j £45.


Thwo^Nlachlncs can be dclWcred from stock OPEN DAILY TO 8-30 P.M-


OSWALlD ¥HI1IUL0


'Phone 2201 (4 linos) 'Qraini “ Woiiocr.' J . ,


1029 Cliovrolot, 30 owt. Lorry, as now, 6 cylinder ongino, Tj^ros Excellent ................ £145


£40


■ bodies, painted and lettered to choice. 34 x 7 Single Giants


1924 Vulcan, Tourer, 12 h.p.......... £26


1027 Clyno, 12/*2-1 h.p. Boynl Model Saloon. F irs t class con­ dition, repainted ............... £70


£100 CMicli Following is a list of tho lots, tho prices realized, and tho purchasers: Five Iiouscs, l^os. 23 to 31, Quoon-stroot,


with plot of laud adioining, gross yearly rental £74 lOs. 8d., soUl for £500 to Rlr. H. 'J’attorsall, S.awley. • Five houses, 13 to 21, Queon-stroot, with


Tho Lois, and ihoir Purchasors. i la n y of tho cottages wore sold for under


mill lias been occupied by soldiers, cavalry being sent to disperse a- mob wliicfi threatened to smash -the machinery, some­ where about 1820.” Ho .also referred to tlio valuable water rights, derived from tlio River Ribblo by moans of the wior and ” cut,” which, ho estimated, delivers 12i million gallons of water a day,


.sufliciont


lincxl tlio history of Low Moor Mill) pre­ viously narraic<l in thc.so columns. ” "Wo are now passing througli bad times, but this mill lias known worse,” ho said. ” 'rM«sThi


shops, tho villngo post ofTico and school, all freehold and with a ren t roll of £ 2,000 annually, wero disposed of for £20,265. A farm sold for £2,700 and- various small parcels of land fetched £1,030, a total of £23,995. At the outset, tho auctioneer offered all the cottage property in one lot, but tho fiual offer uoing £10,500, i t was rofusod and tho lots wero offered separately. Opening tho sale, Mr. Lomax bnolly out-


Two hundred and fourteen houses, six


hor of instanco.s had been in the tenancy of thojiaine faimly for several gonorations. Mr. Loninx announced a t tho outset th a t


{>oolod resources, appointed a hiddor, and >ought their own liomcs, which in a num-


week IS Mr. .James Carter, of 'Worriboe, Australia, who is on a visit to his native


MH.W. CARTER SUPERVISING FEEDING FROM FARM'S LIGHT RAILWAY Olio of the proudest men iii Clithoroo this


ago with Ins father and mother, Mr. :ind Mrs. .fames Carter, and hi.s brothers W a l te r ,. Jack and Roland, and liis sistor, Sarah. When lie loft tho town Rlr. Carter dctormincd, if i t wero humanly possible, to make good. He has nchiovcd his ambitions and IB now a partner in tbo firm of Carter Brothers, of tho Ribblesdalo Poultry .Farm, Wernbee, which is recognised ns one of tho bmgest poultry farms in tho whole world. IVir. Carter’s struggle to the top of tlio tree so far as the poultry industry is coii- corned reads like a romance. Mr. Carter, who is visiting the country to a tten d the Poultry Congress a t London, told our representative, thus weol^ tho story of tho rise of tho Ribbicsdalo Poultry Farm.


nucleus of tw’clvo. At first, ^ twelve years ago, tho farm was run in conjunction with a contracting business. But gradually ns the business grow i t absorbed more ' and more time and labour, until finally contract­ ing was relinquished.


almost,” ho declared. When first ho went out lie tackled any job th a t came liis^ way. Ho was nllcriiuiely farmer, grocer’s assistant and carter. Then ho and his brother Walter began to o.xporimont with poultry. They found tliore was inoiioy to bo inado in tho poultry industry. P u ttin g togothor every penny, they with their father, started tlio farm. Their original stock consisted of twelve AVhite Leghorn hens and a cock, ’•'^day their slock comnrisos 50,000 While igliorns, the direct dcscoiidciits of tho


“ \Vo have had to work day and night Built by iho Staff.


gross yearly venial £56 6s. 8d., sold for £420 to Rtr. A, Walmsloy, Low Rtoor^


and 1 and l a and 3 to 11 Quoon-streot, gross yearly rental £168 7s., sold for £960 to Mr. T. Oxburgh, Clithcroo. Four Iiouscs, 04 to 70, St. I*aul’s-stroot,


plot of land adioining, gross yearly rent £70 8Si,-ld., sold for £425 to Rfr. AV. Nutter, ClLthoroo. Twelve houses, 54 io 62, St. Pau l’.s-stroot,


are covered with poultry houses, for tho farm is ru n on the sonii-iiitensivo system. All tho houses are built of brick with galvanised iron roofs, and two and a half million bricks liavo already been used in building operations. AVliat is more tho wholo oi tlio building has been dono by tho staff, which ninnbors fourteen, except in tlio l)roo<ling season when 22 are cmpipyod. They have also constructed a light railway around the farm to facilitate tooding. Everyone, of course, will realize th a t tho foodiiig of 50,000 head of poultry requires some doing, particularly ns an enormous amount of green stuif has to bo fed to com- ponsato for tlic fact th a t tbo birds are not on free range.


80, St. Raul’s-stroot, gro.ss ycarlv rental £ £73. 17s. 8(1.. sold for £590 to Mr. G. / Christy, Low Rloor. Fivo lioufios, 32 io 90, St. Puul’s-strcot,


Shop and house and four houses, 72 to y


gross yearly roiital £80 10s. 4d., sold for £475 to Rlr. "NV. Nutter, Clilhoroe. Six houses, 102 to 112, St. R.aul’s-strcct,


gross yearly . rental £80 16s. 4d., sold for £500 lo Rlr. J . Simpson, Low Moor. Five houses, 02 to 100, St. Paul’s-stroot,


gross yearly rental £90 l ls . d., sold for .C.550 to RFr. .1.-W. T^ofthouso, Low Moor. Four houses, 2 lo 8, Si. Paul’s-torruco,


T^ow Rloor, gross yearly reiual £51 l ls . 4d., (cunuls paying own rates, sold for £890 io Mr. ,1. V. Lofthouse, Low Moor. Shop, with Post Oflico, house and fourteen


business may bo gained from tlio following details, ’.riio yield of eggs per day varies botwcon 18,000 and 30,000. L.ast year 70,900 cliickcns were reared, from three incubators, one having an capacity of 6,000, another 10,368, and the tliird holding 20,400 eggs.


An idea of the size of Mr. Carter’s


houses, 3 to 31, St. Paul’s-strcot, gross yearly rental £227, tenants paying own rates, Kold for £3,100 to Rfr. .Tohn B. Wcnll,/ Blackburn.


Now-row and 105 St. Paul’s street,* 4 to 14, Now-row and 1 to 13, Cross-street, gross yearly rental £118 Is. 8d., sold for £620 to !Mt. H. Tatiersall. Fiftcoti houses. 2 to 1-1, Cross-street, 1 to


gross yearly ront.'il £10 19s. 8d., sold for £200 to Mr. John B. RVeall. Shop and houso and thirteen houses, 2,


Brick built garage and -plot of ground, Tho Biggest Group.


..sold for £1,750 to Rtr. l l . Tattersall. Shop, liouso and eight houses, 2, 4, 8, 10,


with school ailioining, 3 to 21, lligh-stroot, 2 to 20, Eastford-puico, and 5 to 29, St. Ann’s-sipiaro, gross yoarlv xontal £368 l ls . ,


.shop and house and 32 houses, together


just iiislalled a machine capahlo of dealing with 50,000 eggs. All the machines are of tho hob water circulation variety. Tho incubator houso measures GO foot by 90 feet, and there are 47 soparnlo brooders each measuring 13 foot by 22 foot. Tho brooders, too, are heated by IioL watcr.^ In addition thcro is a largo gram houso, divided into two compartments, and measuring 90 feet by GO feet. There are 356 poultry houses with the dimensions of 15 foot by 10 feet, and those are compactly arranged in rows of nine. In front of each houso is a


In addition Rlr, Carter lihs j


ve.nrly rental £86 17s. Sd., sold for £520 to Mr. IT. Tattersall. Five houses, 1 to 9, Union-street, gross


.Mr. W. Nutter. Five houses, 2-L to 32, Nclson-.slroet, gross


Five houses, 14 to 22, Nelson-street, gross ^urly rental £82 Cs. 8d., sold for £510 to


13, Enstfoi'd-placo, .and 107, St. Paul’s street, gross yokrly rental £115 Is., sold for £580 to Rlr. T. "Oxburgh.


ycarlv rental £81 ISs., sold for £470 to Mr. D, W." Speakman, Waddingtoii. Six houses, 23 to 33, Union-street, gross


yearly rental £75 16s. 8d., sold for £450 to Mr. A, Knowles, CliUicroo. Five houses, 13 to 21, Union-street, gross


Yearly rental £87 19s. 4d., sold for £700 to iMr. )T. AValmsloy, Low Rloor. Shop and houso, four houses and bake­


house, 2 to 12, Unioii-stroot, gross yearly rental £102, sold for - .£600 to Rlr. G. Ohviiitj’. Throe houses and land adjoining, 14 to


14, 10, 20, 2-1, and 28, Higli-strcot, gross yearly rental £15-1, sold for £1,000 to Mr.. S. l^oll. Low Moor. 3-Iouso and sltop, 34 and 36, High-street, gro.s.s yearly rental £21 4s. Sd., sold for


yearly rental £72 3s., sold for £400 to Mr. A, Knowles, Clithoroo. Seven houses. 12 to 24, Albort-strcot, gross


£180 to Rfr. R-. Cookson, Bury. Five-houses, 2 to 10, Albort-strcot, gross


yearly rental £99 4 s .‘8d., sold for £600 to. Rliss E. Carter. Clithoroo. Six houses, 26 to. 36, Albort-strcot, gross


yotirly rental £70 8s.. 4d., sold for £450 to Mr. W. Nutter, Clithoroc.


vcarlv rental . £64 2s. 8d., sold for £440 to Mr. Nutter.


2 to 12. .Nelson-street, gross yearly rental £104 18b.i Bold for £600\to Mr. James Hanson,; I^w Moor. - -vi , ,


voarlv rental. £72 16s., sold for £440 to 5VIr. Tattorsall. v Two shops and houses, and four, houses,


Five houses, 23 to 31, Nelson-street, gross


Four houses,: 15 to 21, Nelson-street, gross ,


/ . . . , .


on-a. moving t ra in Inst iwcok. Their coach was : attached to a slow, t ra in from Charing Cross to Folkestone. '* ■


Mombors of tho oxclusivo Oxford Univer- Bity : Railway Club bad tlicir annual dinner


yearly rental £90 2s. 8d., sold for £525 to Mr, F . Taylor, ■ Low Moor. . Fivo houses, 5 to 13, Nolson-strcct,' gross


18. Union-street, gross yearly rental £39, sold for £820 to Rlr. G. Christy,


‘ Land and Farm.


Freehold .land, 1,300 square yards, with bungalow, leased for 21 years from 18th


Soptembor, 1928, bought by tenan t of bungalow, Rfr. J . Hacking, for £70.^ Building land, with frontages in St.


To-day iho farm covers 25 acres, which town. Mr. Carter left Clithoroo 20 yours Supplying Molbourno.


heavy, and tho problem of feeding them is a real one. Mr. Carter told our ropresoutn- tivo th a t for tlio morning mash ho uses each day two' tons of meat, 38 bags of thirds, ami two baj^ of bran or flour. In tbo ovcniiig similar quantities of wheat, hulled oats and a little English barley, aro served. Tho birds thrivo on tho diet. Tona of cabbages are thrown into tho runs, and tons ol grit, winch Mr. Carter obtains from tho shore seven miles away, aro also utilised. '


Tho consumption of so vast a ilock is very


city with a population of a million. Ho never keeps Jiis birds more than a coupio of years. At the end of th a t period ho dumps thorn on the market,''and replaces liis laying stock with pullota of his own breod-


farm of tho .size of this unless there is a ready market for tho eggs. Mr. Carter has th a t market.


I t IS, of course, no use having a poultry l ie supplies Molbourno, a


.system is more profitable than tho intensive, for with the soini-intcnsivo system the birds got a certain amount of oxorciso and froo rango. which is of great benefit. Ho is attending tho Congress as a roprcscutativo of his firm, and is also representing tho Melbourne Egg Producers’ Association, and tlio National Utility Poultry Breeders* Association of Australia, Victoria Branch.


ccliciit results from tho semi-iutensivo system.


Mr. Carter declares th a t ho obtains ox- l ie bcUovos tho somi-inteiisivo


to nicntiou th a t ho and two of liis brothers owned Dodgo cars. Asked whv ho proforrod an American car to one of Britisli manu­ facture, Mr. Carter said the English cars were not sufficreutly big or powerful for tibo purposo of tho Australians. Tho Amorican cars, lio said, woro reasonably cheap and had a high horso power.


During conversation, Mr. Carter happened


ronsoiiablo price woro too small, ho said. Tlio roads in Ills district woro e.xcollont, and ns straight as a die. ‘When travelling on them i t was possible to see for fivo miles ahead, and i t was not difiicult to keep a steady speed of between 40 and 60 miles an hour.


Ihiglish cars of a European Tour.


Technical ^ Sciiool, and attributes a groat deal f)f his success to tlio tutoring ho ro- ccived a t tho evening classes hold a t the Old Technical School.


Mr. Carter is an old sLudent a t Clithoruo


missed a 'g o ld medal for weaving by only lhrei> marks. Prior to coming to Cliilicroo Mr.^ Carter, liis wife and family tometl Europe. "iVliilst in Denmark Mr. Carter was inlerviowcd by a Copoiihagon paper, and although lio x>osscsscs a cutting lie is in tho unfortunate position of nob being able to read what ho himself lias said, liaving no Iciiowicdgrt of Danish. At tho same time Mr. Carter believes t l ia t tho Danes are not so far advanced in poultry keeping ns arc we. - They have no big poulti^ farms, but tlioy win on organisation. Tnev have .aii elaborate and detailed system ol' collecting t!io eggs from tho farmors. and thus aro able to market them quickly.


lio recalls th a t ho


I'lio visitors aro staying with the Misses Starkic, in AYilson-strect.


WESLEYAN, BEQUESTS. W IL L


OF FORMER WHALLEY RESIDENT.


road, Torquay, Devonshire, formerly of ITolyrood House', AVhnllcy, and late of Man­ chester, retired cloth merchant, /Wlio died on. May I2th last, aged 69 years, left property of tho gross value of £1-1,654 lOs. 2d., with not personality £13,232 5s. 2<1. >Probato . of tho will has been granted to "Williams Deacons Bank, Lt<l., of ^losley- streot, bTanchestor. 'T b o testator loft his hon.soliold offocts-to


Mr. Jo->cph Lord, of Komnorc, Toigiiinouth-i


piocomcul by auction on ‘Wednesday after­ noon, but not a singlo bid was rccoivod for tho null’ which has boon for over a century tlic inainspnng of tho commumiy. Tho sale of tho estate, owned for so manv years hy Huccossivo generations of the Garuott family, illustrated one of the mo.Vt trngio chapters of Lmicashiro’a In.storv and while tho Hovornneo of tlm' Garnett interest was deeply rogrotted bT many, tho bitterest blow was tho nttOi'VijiGgloct of tho oppor­ tunity to ncqiiiro th*l null with its uniquo water rights and other advantages. The sale, .conducted a t the Swan and


.fjow. ^Foor village, - Clithoroc, was sold TWELVE HENS TWELVE YEARS AGO: 50,000 NOW.


LOW MOOR SAT.W 3 3 ,0 0 0 EGGS A DAY »» expibed libehce. CLITHEROE DRIVER’S


All.: Cottage and Shop Property disposed of.


CLITHERONIAN DESCRIBES HIS MAMMOTH POULTRY FARM IN AUSTRALIA.


ALTERATION OF DATE.


stroot, Chtheroe, was fined 40s. a t Pndiham l on Monday lor using an uniicensvd motor


James . Thomas Smith (26), 33, Pomilo- orry. »


,22ud in Cliurcb-stroot, ' Padihani, ho saw dofoiidaiit driving ! a lorry to tho ' liceiico


P.C. .Boll .Said th a t a t . 1-35 p.m. on May . ^


•in pencil to 1030. Defendant .ndmittcd th a t ho had inndo tho nUcration. nlid sta ted tha t


container .ol which was Jittcd a thick coii- cavo glass. Ho stopped the vehicle, and found th a t tho liconco expired on Soptombor 30th, 1928. The date, 1928, had been altorcd


ho had only-brought tho lorry, out earlier, m tho week and th a t ho had made an appli­ cation for a hconca iho sumo morning.


to defraud. Ho had not-tho amount of tlio licence wlion ho took tho lorry out a t first.- Ho altered tho expired liconco aud used tho


Dofomlaut said tha t ho had no mtontion


vehicle until lie got tho numov for n curriint lieonce. Inspector GufFogg said th a t dofendaut’a applicatiun to tho licensing authorities a t


Preston boro tlio postmark ” 3-15 p.m., Mav 22iid.”


- - . DRIVERS INJURED.


MOTOR LORRY AND CAR IN . COLLISION AT READ.


about 100 birds. Mr. Carter has just xii- stalled nn elevator , to deal with^tho wheat used on tho farm.


4S feet run, and each cabin accommodates


Mercer-brow, ^VJlnlloy-road, Road, on Tues­ day, wlicn a lioavy motor lorry iodou with bricks, and owned by Arthur Garnett, of the Griiliii Head Garage, Accniiglou, and driven by Thomas Taylor, of 99, Burnloy- roiid, Accrington, camo into contact with a motor car owned by Henry Cecil Ponroso, ot Liniofiold-avonue, "Whalloy- Tho car was forced on to tlio liodgo, a t


All ahirimng accident occurred near


tho side of tho road, and was ratlior badly damagod a t tho back and ofF-sido. Mr Ponroso received,two scratelics on his right Jog, and after being attended by nionibora of tlio Road AinbuJanco Brigade was taken lionio m a passing motor car. Tho driver of the lorry suffered from shock.


READ.


parents for a, walk through tho fields on Sunday night, Noel Ruslitoii, tlio livc-yonra- old son of Mr. and ^Tr.s. R. L. Rushtoii, of l Rend, foil from a stilo and dislocated his


In rondinoss for tho Read holidays, which s ta r t to-night (Friday), .sums of iC505 and


urday the Congregational Cliapol Choir lind their annual outing, th e destination of tbo party being Morcoamlio. Leaving homo about one o’clock in a niotor-conoli, iho party journoyed via Ilurat Green, Proston, and Garstaiig, arriving a t tlio son.side resort about S^15 p.in. Soon afterwards tea was served a t tlio King’s Anns Hotel there, and until tho return jonrnoy was begun a t 10-30 p.ni. a • pleasant time was .spoilt, some of iho party also visiting Hoysham.—Last Saturday tho choir boys of St. John’s Church, Road, had their annual outing, . tlio party visiting Southport.


£233 havo boon disbursed by tho Rend and Simoiistono Oonstitutional Club, and tho Read Congregational School Holiday Clubs, rosi;>cctivoly. Tho disbursement of both savings clubs aro considerably loss tjian formerly, owing to iincmploYmont in tho village. CHAPET.I CHOIR’S OUTING.—Last .Sat­


SABDEN.


Duerdon, older daiighler of Air. and ?Jrs. Robert Dnorden, Whalle.v-road, ■ has been succoHStiil in piussing her Intermediate ex­ amination' for Elocution in connection with tho London College of AEiisic.


ELOCUTIONARY SUCCESS.—Alias Grota


ing Society iinrticipated in tho race from Nantes in France on Saturday last. T!io he.st results were as follows:—1 ^ G. .B. Beckett. 700.82: 2, G. H. Beckett, G45.45; 3, G. JI. Beckett, 624.99. n.b.c.; 4, G. ,FI. Beckett, 593.68; 5, T. Brown and Son, 544.53; G, Frnnklaiul Bros., 496.5. a won all pool; b, won tho old bird average: c, won tho Old Bird Nomin.ation Cup.


tho Baptist School. "Councillor St.avkio, of Padihum, pvcsidwl, and tho .speaker wa.<


noon tlie annual unitc<l service of tho Baptist and Wesleyan Sunday Schools was hold in


Air. James Dixon, Superintendent of ibo IJlackbuni and Di.sia ict Orphaiiago, wlio gave interesting .'iddrcss. Tlio programme


th e accompanists. A collection for the Orphnnago funds aiiioiinled to £2 Is. Id.


also compriacKl a i^olo by .Alis.s Ruby liOWis, .a duct by Alissos 3. .Diierdon and E. Web­ ster; and recitations bv Aliss losso ^Vallaco and Greta Dnordon. Afiss Alildrod Birtwell (piano) and Air. J . Fogarty (violin) woro


Cliapcl was hold on Sunday evening. The woa'ther was fine, and • tlioro was a largo, attendance. The Rev. D. I . Aforgan, pastor, conducted tho .‘xirvico, and gave a thought- provoking discourso on ” TIio Future of tho Church.” Tlio singing, which was of a lioarty character, was led bv Air. l \ Fo.slor Wood (organ) and Atr. J . Fogarty (violin).


OPEN-AIR SERVICE.—Tho annual oiion- r service on the site of tbo old Baptist


his sistor, Annio Lord, and ihp vesiduo of the property in tru s t for IiIh sister for life and thou £100 and £3,000 in tru s t for his faithful omplo.yco, Eva Trout, if in tbo service of his sistor-'at her death. £2,000 to tho Wesleyan. iMoihodist Chapel


Pau l’s-strcet and Quoon-stroot, upon wliicli is garage, area oxccodiiig four acres, sold for .£-150 to Rfossrs. Walmsloy and Simpson, the owners of tho garage. Plot of land, site of. joiners .shop, 1,163


■


f.arm houso and other buildings, with-appor- tioiKxl yearly ren t of £153, sold for £2,700 to Rfr.. J . Ashworth, Lamb Roe, RVliallcy.'-


square, -yards, .ami-plot of building land, occupied as poultry runs and'playing fields, moro. than five acres in area, sold togothor for £470 to Rlr. J . Jackson, Low Moor. • Low Moor Farm, 57 acres in area, with


Purposes'Registcro<l in Trust, to. apply the incomo 'f o r ' tho benefit of tho Woslcn*nn IMotliodist church a t .Miles Platting, - Man­ chester, either for tho support of tho min- i.ster thou in residence, or tho support of tho lay missionor. or donconoss engaged in work for tho extension of tho said Wcaloynn Methodist church a t Miles Pjattingj' or el!?o for^ tho Wosloyau 2Sfethodist Missionary Society for tho furthering of tlio objects of th e said society; £500* for- tbo National Children’s Homo and Orphanage; £1,000 to tbo Worn-out Alinisters a n d . Ministers’ iWidows Auxiliary Fund of tlio' Wesleyan Atetbodist Oqiincxiou; £500 to tlio Wesleyan Afotbodist Alissionary Society r £1,000 to tbo; Local-Preacliors* Afutual Aid Society; £1,000 to tbo Wesleyan Cha>p6l Fund, desiring th a t his parent’s grave a t the Wesleyan Church a t Cbeotham Hill bo kept in repair; £500 to St. Alary’s Hospital for Women and Cliildron, Afancliest^; and tbo residue of the property as to- one half ;to thp National Children’s Homo and Orphanago, and one


half to . th e Wesleyan Alothodist Alissionary Society. ^


• occasion),' whoro- an interesting programme of sporte and games was car r ied. out; Tlio band played selections during th e evening.


.tea were afterwards served. a t tho. Baptist ■ School, and. later, the .scholars assembled on tho cricket field (Icindlj' lout for the.


existing between the AVosloyaa and Baptise ciiurchcs was donioiistrntotl . again on- Sat­ urday, when tho .scholars, teachers, and friends of the Sunday schools connected with those churches walked together in procession. Tlio scholars n.ssomblcd a t .the Wesleyan school, from .whence, the procession was mar.shallod, hoadod, by the Sabden Public Band, under the leadership of Air. Jacob Blrtwoll. The band did excellent service, and ’ looked e.xcewlingly smart in their now uniforms. There was a largo attendance, and a good number of spectators watched tho procesdon ns i t p.assod through tho streets.- Tho Rev. D. I . Aforgan, Air, W. ■Pi’a t t , Mr. H. Bond (Baptist), Air. H, Towlor, Afr. J . Hall, and Afr. AV. Afar*»h (AVcsloj'aii), preceded • the hand, AVhmS' Cottage, th e rcsidoiico of Afr., Robert Hindlo, J .P . , and Miss Hindlo, and The AVliins, the homo - of AIls,s Foster, wore visited.- • Tho beautiful gardens and grounds* at. both residence,s wore • .thrown open to tlio scholars and the public; At Now • Bridge, AVliins Cattage, AVhins House, > and nt; the gate.? of 'the Wastgate . Church, .special anniversary hymns were sung, under the loadorship of Mr. Jacob Birtwoll. Bnns;and


UNITED PROCESSION.—Tho good feeling


nOAHNG SOClJiiTY.—Twenty-seven birds sent by eight inombcr.s of tho Sabdoii Hom­


oft elbow. HOLIDAY CLUB DISBURSEMENT.—


BOY’S INJURY.—^AVliiIsfc out with Ins LORD BEAVERBROOK Every Conservative now knows |


that Empire Free Trade is the ideal policy for the Conservative Party, M because ;— ■j


I t wUl safegrmrd tho Empire lor all time.


I t will make British agriculture prosperous hy imposing import duties on foreign foods tnifs.


^


I t will keep out dumped manufactures produced_^by low-paid foreign labour.


Every Conservative also knows


■fi T h a t ja n overwhelming majority of the -*C» Conservative ranic and file regard Bhnpire Free Trade as the sheet-anchor of the Fartyl


2 That only a liny portion of Conservative 3 UNITED SERVICE.—On Sunday after­ 5


• Free Importers oppose it in principle. That the Conservative M.P.’S who accept


•


it in principle hut regard it—gnito wrongly —as electorally inconvenient are doing the Conservative Party a deadly injury.


AT THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTION CONSERV­ ATIVE CANDIDATES MUST ADVOCATE ENIPIRE FREE TRADE OR RUIN THE PARTY’S HOPE OF VICTORY.


'As Conservatives desirous of a Con­ servative triumph there is only one course open to you.


TJKLESSl YOUR ■ MEMBER OB CANDIDATE IS PLEDGED TO'' SUPPORT EMPIRE FREE TRADE YOU SHOULD g DIVERT YOUR V SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM YOUR LOCAL CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIA­ TION TO THE


EMPIRE CRUSADE. ■v:d V Uif.


The money will be used to seem-e the triumph ' of ■ the greatest policy ever undertaken hy any . Party. Cheques or postal orders should he sent to the Right Hon. Lord Beaverhrook, Stornaway House, St: James’, S.W.l. .


■■••■•■•■■••■•■■■•■■•■■■■■••■•■■■■•■■•••■•■■■■■•■•■■■•■■•■■••■■■•■■•■•■■■•■■■■•I 1 ill ‘f - J l '- 1 '


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CONSERVATIVE ELECTORS!


Are you aware o f the attitude o f your Member to


EMPIRE FREE TRADE?


■»£% V;


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