0 r I ' 'J ! • i j BALL AGAIN! EXAMPLES
1 2 /6 y<l. Hojivy 'I'nliU' HI ins. wide, ono si(l«* tliu-lc rnliluM* cowrinj;. Got one and dis|ionsi* with nil worries ro”:ai«lin^ voor polished lop talde. pniof.
Ileal and damp Ba.ll A g fa in .
•M .S'r
Iteiimant I.enjiths oT 1‘laln Heavy W’ilton. all colours ami sizes. Wo have Imnolit a leading Scottish ManiilaetnrerV Stock ol Jlroadlooni Wilton Remnants. Wo prohahly have your length and size. Hall the hulk buyer.
B a l l A ^ a in . difi-'iis. 3 2 /6 J‘ ''.0 . ”' A. V
. .m l ? ' ! ^ ' t
'C ;
.X 'rapistry C'arpets. .Modern B a l l A ^ a in .
want ipiality a t tin* ri^ht prii»\ call ami SCO our .stocks.
B a l l AKT^in. cotitonl. ' b
£ 2 / 5 / - vSolid Panel full siz*» Oak IJeil- htead.
and useftd piece of furniture. B a l l A g :a in .
and tin'll von u'ill hmnv uhv Wo are bnsv. ‘ £3/19/G, delivered free. B a l l Ag'Ain* Carpel. A=k for 328 Clitlieroo.
Rndv Cari)et in .'to< k. four expert tutors i b'wH lensth b<svellt5d plate mirror in door on staff.
FITTED CARPETS. .’{.500 cards of .
• 111!; ffi I ' I ' - I
J - : ,'-k. t* • o /a I. J
19 6 Mhy huy inferior Ruo-, for very litlh' lo>.s? B a l i A g fa in .
.£ 6 1 7 /6 -l.l x 3! Heavy .Axmiosli'r Carpels. Perfectly now goods. Bankrupt .stock. Note tho extra largo size. Choice of two designs. Wo guarantee tlie price to bo a fraction b e l o w t o - d a y ’s w h o t o s a l o p r i c e . Ball for largo size cnrjiot.s. B a l l A g ra in .
Super Axmiiister Uuo.. 2y(Ls x 1. ip,„„ t|,o
pus.sm;es of ‘
£ 2 ,1 9 / 6 3 X 2yds Super Wilton Car[>et SImollMT.ts S;tni-..s
ore ,
London, t lm l.'morst dool sin,-,. «o luuioht tho Exhibition Corpots. B a l l Aj f a i n . :
; ulfertHl III Ciiiheroe.
chain of shops are alive to preseni ilemamls. i a t ii low price. He who hesitates is lost B a l l A g ra in . I
1 ' i ' , -
-If i’ I?'* - - H
-’-'T WALTER BALL. 3 if.
A GOOD NAME for Efficient Optical S e r v ic e
J o h n H . D u x h u r y The Family Optician f b .o .a ., f .i .o .,
Vi
THE ARCADE. CHURCH ST.. ACCRINGTON Telephone 2719.
.X'U.\ \v - I ! n I
NATIONAL HEALTH
INSURANCE OPTICIAN
I CASTLE ST..
ISS. Miciiael & John’s Church INTERESTING CELEBRATIONS.
a t SS. Michael and John’s Churcli. 1'In> Senior Girls and Boys, tlio Women, Men mid Children of Mary took part and the ISIay (Jueen and her attemlants formed a group
:
Ua.ss will ho olfered in the Catholic Chapdl I of St.
Jo.sepli’s Cojnetery for tho repose of I the souls of all who lie buried in the grounds. I t is expected th a t a largo nnnihor of i parisluoners will attend. For some weeks |
lu front of the Statue of Our Ludv. 'ro-morrow morning at S-30
n.in. Holv
,
the ing
A./. : .V, jl’ f - ' It i t ' - : c I ' I'T* • ■' V l' The London Assurance I7•20. FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT MARINE PROTECT YOUR HOME ^ 'X- hI i V# ;v '■ V • t i - ‘••‘I ,!
TH E ‘M .ONDON’■
IIOU.SKHOLDER.S' POEU'V pover.x liy Eire. Explosion. Li^htnini;. 'rinimlorlioll. EmthiiunUe, Hiot, .Aircrnfl. Bur.'tini' of l ’ipo.<. I?iiif;larv.
llon.sclirenkinL'. Larceny, or 'I'hcfl. inclndhn' (',i.<h. 'I'his I’olii'v also covers Hnx-ikace of iMirror.x. Lo.x.x of Honl. Lialiility lo iJonic.xlic .S'
rv.int.' nnilcr (he Workmens Compensalinn Act nml valnalile olher ( 'ontineeneh^s. RATE 5 - per £100.
BLACKBURN DISTRICT OFFICE ; 23, RAILWAY ROAD, BLACKBURN Manager : A. J . ABBOTT
M
H.\Ncin;.srr.n
Bn.v.sn n : 111. I’all .Mall. '
M.inehesler. l l i : .\n Uetii' i; : 1. Kinir William Sli’ccl.
l.omlon. E . i '. l .
l have been cmranofl in monn/Ul ^ .........................
ance of fre.'.hnos-^ ami onler has hocn tho result.
An Octave of Prayer.
Heart of .lesus ami m'\l .Siimlav then' will I 1)0 solemn Exposition of the Blessed .Sacra-
To-day. Friday, is the
Fca.st of the .‘^acred
world and with conspicuous skill pointing out tiu’ canse.s. Ills Holiness recites the I means we have of alh'vlating ami riMiioviiig f tho ccoiiomie dillii’ullies which an- now | harassing all countries. Hi? reasserts the principle that economies divorced from i roligif'ii and morals are foreflnomod to failure.
prayer throughout the whole Catholie world III accordance with the wish of Our Holv j .Kather the Ihipe expri'ssed in hi.s late.s’b | encyclical " Caritate Cliristi i-ompuKI.’’ Calling to mind (he trouhleil slate of the |
ment from the last Mass until evening ser vice.
Catholic Rambling Club.
gfMitlonien was formed ami a choice of .some tlnrtv walks
w.as put. hefore the memlier and discussed.
Our special Permanent Waving Process
I . •; ■ 'A O'
f f i
NOT ONLY ACHIEVES A WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION BUT INCREASES THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR. BOOK v o n : A I ’ I ’OINTMENT NOW
\ A / A I . Q M Q 7, PRESTON NEW ROAD WW
BLACKBURN. F a n s paal to rtisfoimrs from ('/it/aroi if* Phone 5923.
lorestcd parishiom'i'N of .'-t.-s, .Michael’ and [ .Tohn -I Church altemh'd a im*eting in 'I’he Hall lo consifler the starting of a series of rambles iluring tlu' sum-mer iiumlhs. A committee of three hnlies ami three
l-asi .'Sunday evening ahoni eighty in- I
to Chipping, proceeding by Ih'M paths over •lelfry Hill to tho A\hit«‘ Cross Inn. iheiicf' i
on peoph' and placi's finring th«' past liftv '■oars, will act as guide. It is hoped to walk from Higher lloilderl
rambles and they ari' (’pen to all persons in the congregation. In past years there has j hoi'ii a sold of family feeling and Iinim'Iiness ' on those paroeliial outing-: with a happv i leaven of good Iitimoiir and jnllltv. and the I gf'iiial company of ISfr. Mini ’ Walmsloy as ' ample as'iiranet' of a I'ontinnanee
'I’liere is no 4nomh«>rship fe«' for lhe>e
of Hus .spirit of caiiiaradorio. Tho rniiililiMx hxivo tlio Jhirkol-plnco to
morrou- a t two o’clock-. PART-WORN CLOTHING
MEN’S JACKETS........2 6, 3/- each MEN’S WAISTC0ATS....1/-,1 Beach BOYS’ KNICKERS........ 1 -, 1 6 pair MEN’S SUITS......................10 - each
MEN’S TROUSERS, 1,6, 2 '- 2,6 pair Men’s OVERCOATS, 4/-, 5,'- 6/- each BOYS’ JACKETS.............. ...2/1 each Men’s JACKETS & VESTS, 4/- each
Absolutely the largest .stock of New ami Second-hand Clothinc in the Country. I I
Holeproof Clothing Co., (Lancs.) Ltd. 4, PARK ROAD (Two door.s higher np from Danven s tre e t Bridge) BLACKBURN
WE DO IT AGAIN ! THE
SPECIAL b a r g a i n s
n n U D i 3<E< 1 n n t L C .
1 Quart Special 16 Yards Bi 7 Rolls Wallpaper
REALLY ? 1
Fine Copal Oak 1 Pkf. "Tacko" ) 11 Pkf. Ceiling While i I
'^ 5 / 1 1 ' .,.„g WORLD’S GREATE ^ST VALUE. MOOR LANE T H O M R S O I M O X B U R G H c l it h e r o e might he a portent of any disaster. YES !
WHITE kitchen
£ IK K S ^ 8 /1 1 F.^foX.
CROW TO GO FROM CROMER In deli’renci* hi am-iont snp('rs|iiion. I
erei’ted.
roim’i' ( ’ciuneil have decided to lake down wealln'i* vane with Ihe figuri' nf a erow IS a wind diri'ition-finder, whii'h thev had
Fi-hermon have |.ioles(ed (hat the crow a liird of ill-omen, and that' since its | a'4c was s('t up ilu'ir eatehes of I'rahs .nnd johsti’i's havi' fallen nfV. Landsmi'n. hm. i
ave nrgi'd the' ( ’onneil (o remove tin* vane, j ).vlng that tin* crow is a .svnilnd of | Di'a I h.
disa.sh’i'. o n<I dost met ion.”
Williams) has promisi'd to gin* a new vane j with some otiu'r device. This will bring | iniieh relief to maiiv Crnnier inhahilanU^ iilHinugli Hu* town s
eo.at nf arms hotirs |
thn'i' crows as charges. an inaii5:[>icmns bird.
Tlie chairma.n of (he Cinmcil (^fr. A, K
Jiloiig tho Fells (o Inlack and down to the I Bean Brook at llnrst Green.
I
nightly im Satnnlay alternnons. the lirsi of | the serif’s hf'ing arniiiged for .lime 1th. I\Ir. James .Walmsh'y. of I.ow Moor. ji vi’teraii rambler ami mi iiiieif'sl ing local anlhority
It was ilecided to hohl the raiiihh's fon. 1
ro|)oit of a suspeeiod crime was aciT'pird o- such until i t had been proved to tlu' con ti'ary.
iinmlier ol (Tinus as '•hown through Govern
ment statistics would iiK'i'ca-i' (’tinriiioiisl during Ihe in'xt Iwelvt' nioiilhs, 1 he Coinmiltet' adjoinncd.
D O W jV H A M .
Mltiilf Ml t'l'liini tm- tlifir lui'iMliilily Ijis,' .U'lM-. Oil iirriviil th,. i.n,.sts u,>r,. n.iiml OmuihiMM | |„ | | .......... . |„.
ntiTiumn, l\v„ Wnir.t'uT 1 iixl it utiN uoro t„ i,x, |,y i|„, |)„„h|„mi In-
WO.MKN'S lN S Tm 'T K S - l)„ SatmJ...
"I -Mis. Axsli,.t,Mi, ii 1 i ,.n ,i ,n |, vBiiinsr th,. ,-hiir,-li,
'■Ill,',I hy ihc nii'mlii'i's ivliii
"ii;;ioM iMul I'liii'iiin;; hist, voiii'. nil,I liy III,'lilt,c-i's „r 111,, liisliiiii,. ram.
(.aiiliior. M. IliiImM,., .1. Miiiiiii, c . .liich- X " r 'V " ;''
tho pi'i'loniH'i's h.'iim' Mis,,..; i)
liilhiucil hy foiiiiiiiiiMtv siiiitiii.r Xovi ',..1111,. 11 Kllllll.. ‘‘ lilixsillll .Sl'lMllllli,"' iMlii „|o;U 'tmisomont ;v..,x <.,,i,i,c.l. Aft,.,' „,„i„ oom- 11 iimtv siiiRuiK, ivlm'li iviix .K'raii,piM,i,.,i i,v .MIS'.
; r „■' f f ""
llu- It.'mics " I'l'o ti'iiiiioil hv Thix tins
nf t h ' ' ’I th,. InsOtMto .nml nvalotl
lii'igjrs, „nml onmliiotcil l,v Jtisx ky .tnoinhiM's
„r Hiilpato siilimillod a piaiinfoi-1,.' (l,i,.t|
inOiiiliiml. M'ss U. (iiM-tlii,.,. jMiil Jtiss M. .IiicKsoti SIMIK “ T.ivo, l.nvo iiti,] l,iM|„h '> nrnnmpitttiotl l,y Misx Al. liolRnto. -ilmi ■'I'S' B. I’nrkoi' pavo a Lam-asliii-,. ,lial(.ri I'filaliiiii.
nt'Klllo'', sotllo vpry ofin-innl sooiios lioin.. I 1,. :\|,s,os X, Dripi;- ami JI.
imlli'i'. Ill,' liiii'sls ,sl;iy,',l l„ u raiirarl nr- lilll;;i'il liy til,. i'iit,'i'liiiiiiiu.ii|< c,'1111111001. Ml lIliM'Kl' Ilf Miss .Vsslloliliy iMul 11,1 oxectl loia pi'iiKi'iimm,. tvns iipom.,1 In- tlio siimiii.r ” 11"' InsOtulo MiiiM. " .loi-iiiiiloiii," ■ A I’liiy. “ I ho lloyill |•'|l!ri| ivo," H ii„ Iioxi tpvi'ii
-\lt,T ;i vory onjoyiibk. U'n. itrn. 'vi'iit t„
If ihai .system w(>re adoi>ied' tin It will he an occasiuu of special I I
I coiintic'. was a very serioU'- mailer. ^Ir.
Wil.sen: Thai is n maUi-r for Ihi'in
lo rebut. Till' (3iairman: It 'eem- lerriMy had
Unit’ theri' should he Ibis antagonism ^ I r . Wilson: It is not antagoni-m. It i
I >lnmg npiiiinii expressed ahoni comiry I'hiel i’oiistahles ami admini'traiinii in the
and navy oHiieis-'
....Ye->. 'riie Chairman: 'I’liat is a point we shall have in <‘onsider. He addeil that th,.
pri'’-enl cirenmstanee.'-. ^on mean hi'caiiM' of pni iing in armv
al.' Il(> could never hope for that omler i ,i . , “ ...... - —L - T -
Hunk now. ^ Onc^womlers, too, i-.
...... ................................
Last .Suiidny evening the minimi Sodality Iiroceisioii in honour of Our Lady was liehl
w»* ;u*o up to the niinnte nml with o iir, opporf unity to sim' iii'i* a- high grade carpel B a l l A g -a in .
I’ememl>er • Carpet. iMcxIern design.
' V ' l ' / ^ " ' " ' " S ‘ 'V '''i '- . ,,
3 0 / - Oak Ih'ddinj; Chests.
fu‘t. y«inr l’«*d Iroiii I ’all and re>t B a i l A K ^ iP '
.\u artistic
£ 3 / 1 9 /6 Wttixlrobos.
Solid Jacobean or Fumed Oak Jl-ft. wide, t>-it. 2-ins. bioh.
£ 7 / 7 , - 3 X 31 .\xmin''ter Carpel, worth lU ouini'as.
us ipmte .von for that C’arpet i anti large drawer under. Offered at £ 4 ;1 0 / - ’B a l l A g fa i i i . j ----------------------------------------------------------------
WK 1101.1) 'IJIK LAItGKST STOCKS 01- SUPER AXMINSTER CARPETS i„ the nistrict-. H»*avy lul'tetl carjtets. not. .'•own on pil,. you so freipiontly see.
If you Itltl \ ’I‘'I). a laroo ijuatitity of
£ 2 , 1 9 / 6 Solid .Taeoheau Oak 'Tallhny.s, o «raded drawers. ,‘Ut. wide. Note the width. Pi'ovichvs that ainph* <lrawi*r >'ooin W
(> all ticed. B a l l A ^ a in .
£ 4 / 5 / - .^hop-soiled Wooden |{ollei-s 'Tahlo Top “ Pioneer " .Mangle.
I.ist«‘d £-1 10s. Od. (h;t your Wriiif^er from us and save the change to pay the rates. B a l t A ^ a in
3 0 / - Acme Wriuoer and Staml. Tahen in I’xciianoe. C\*st o2 (i lhrei» months oko. As new.
B a l l A g fa in
£ 4 / 4 / - Tlwhank “ Swift ’’ Waslnn-. lOous model.
wa.sh-hoiise or farm. Cln*ap <‘iionyh to use a^' .Manolo and TaMe.
B a l l A ^ a in
!*‘ Pioneer” Oak 'I'ahle .Model WUI.\Gh'.US. I ( ’all aiitl iiis|:e<-i this r»‘inarkahle new ’ U rino(*r. We can jiiv(> you a yenerons alhmanci* on your old Wiiiioer. B a l l A g ra in .
1 /9 Medi'oorn Curh-s.
Antiiiue Cetpper. B a l l A g fa in .
.\ ma<inilii'**nt ( ’arpet B a l l A g ra in .
I'Atra heavy Super
•I.J X 3 .Snpi*r Wilton Ship ► yeais wear on a lla;i^ed floor. B a l l A g -a in .
"> B a l l Ag’a ir ir
-(ta-t ‘T ' '
WIO AUK AT AM.
TI.MKS PCKAi^Kl) to £ 5 / 7 / 6 3 x 3 ‘ Super AxminUer Carpet, send ail ixxpert lo ailvi-o .von on I'loor,.Mado from a remnant, length of IIihI.v Csn'erings ami I’nrnishing'..
.An except iomal
THREE CHIEF CONSTABLES GIVE EVIDENCE.
'rhree cliief constahle.'i gavif evidence nt 'L’uesday's meeting of the House of
(Che:>tor), and .Mr. James Clayton (l)oii- cjuster).
I th a t lie did not know why chief constables , of counties were i-lioseii from retired men of the army amt navy.
(
I.aughter.) Mr. A. A. Somerville (C.—Windsor);
Replying to Mr. F. X. Palmer (Xat. Lab.—'rottenlmm .South), Mr. Wilson .said
more knowltHlge of huiiiaii nature if thee were drawn from the Church instead o’f the army or navy.
'J’hey would have 'Takon in e.’cchanj'e.
Itidlers a.s new, chain dri\- Ideal tor «mtsido
(TEN) ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY. JUNE 3, 1932. EDITOR’S POST-BAG.
“ True lilue.”—Anonymous letters arc never kept.—"Kd.
— WHY THE WORLD IS DEPRESSED
woiuoii will Imve an inslliictivo regard for beauty, for .sensitiveness, for truth and for lihorty. 1 close with Lord Byron;
“ Tho wiirkmaii does his ponanee for the crime,
Macliinerv stole ground heneath Ills feet, 'Thrust relentless on the road to want,
UlCIIAKD
Tm.MIlV.
3, Seedall-aveniie, Clitheroe, May 28th, H)32.
limir brings the man (or m<‘n) it is time ho were forlliccjning, for wi* are noiv approaching the last second of the
hi.st Jiiiuute. All'. 'Trimhy is welcome to any party capital lu> can make out of tin alleged disillusionim'iit, which is based on
Mle.s.sed is ho who I'xpectelh nothin .. for verilv'iie shall not he <lisa])pointed,” ami applies to tlio partie.s which sncces sively liave hehl ollice since (lie War 'JVuo the Liberals have not had a cham-e yol, hut there is proidous little ho|ie from a party which ineludes such politii'al simpli'lons as Sir Herbert Samuel and Sir Donahl Afacli'an, who with tlu'l lesser known Liberal colleagues in tiio Cabinet must have been the only pi-oplo in the country who did not realize that Mack is black and white is white. Mr, 'Trimliy is equally late in liis discoverv of “ so-called.” li was used by the sami‘ writer inuiiodialely after the pro sent Govenimenl was formed; also during mid after the General l-llection.—Kil ’
It it he trm* that the
of the “ Advertiser and Times ” dales hack to the Great AVar ^Ir. 'Trimhy rather late in his discovery. From I1M9 onwards .suci'essive Governuients- cliiding two Labour Governments—have hold the I'eiiis hut Imve proved mjually incapahle of ilrlving the irliarint forwards or hackwariiS.
[Since tho disillnsioninont of the Kditor
Centenary of Oxford Movement Opportunity for Combining Forces.
our.si'Ives ” i.s imido hy tho Bislion of Blaekhnrii (Dr. P. M. Herbert) in the Blackinirn Dhicesaii Li'ailet.
coimtrjj', and imlml the whole civilised world is passing. <lrives ns again ami agai to usk what is the .special [>art th a t onr Church onght to he playing in such :u emergency.
'I’iie anxious times .ihciviigh which our lie write
nie-sage ami lile the good news of n.HleiniL lion through C’lirist ;. to warn ilu* eareles'^. recover the fallen, and to hiitld up the faithful ihrougli jnayer and sacrauieiil.'- Bui this age-long work, far from .vet being conipleted, must he < arried out by a vigilan awareiie.'ss of the special problems of the da.v jiiul :i
wi.si.' ap])licalioii of Hu'
Chri.sti'an
nie.s.sage In meet those special m*eds. Jn this task till of ns have onr own resiMmsi hility. As every honii' ami over.v family I'very church and (*very congregation, every town ami <
lioce.se, rellects in its own way thu spirit of the Iionr, so all of u.s must hear onr own share in witnessing hy power of the Spirit of the Lord of Clirist.
Tho Call to Unity.
tho call to Unil.v. Ltist .year wlu'ii the nation awoke to a full realisation of Hie grave crisis, financial ami ^^conoInie. that had arisen, we answeretl in a rcmarkahle way the call for unitod action. Lessor loyalties and party divisions were largely laid oil one .side, hi'enuse important though the.v might be, they were regarded as iii- appro[i]'iatu :iml hampering in face of so great ti- need.
thing else!' A considerable number of church jieriodicals reach me inoiiih hy month—whieli [n'csiimahly would not exist if them wore nob a demand for them— which breathe a spirit of hitternevs about -secondary things so pervading as to tiiaki* one womler what jicrvcrsion of Christianity could lu* re,sponsible for it.
Ten Years* Truce.
tiT.i-e of (hnl among oursclvc--. to la^t. say, lor ten year.s. during which we .siiali -I'l'solnlely refrain from all coiuroversv :in(i unite in a. great cnnihiiied elFurt lo hoar "■•tiies> to the fundamental truths nf otir Chrisiiaii faith and their power to changi.' men's livi'-s? .\n imi)res»ivo apiu'al on
Hio.se lines appeared not long ago in the •* 'I’imt'.s ” over the signature of the Lord Chanoelhu* and oilier men of I'minence:
Is it impossible for in lo proclaim a
ment on (ho part ol i-htm-h |iooolo gi’iierallv L) rise to such a call. The Oxford Movement.
Kvangohea! Bovival. and its st reiigih . lav. as in the ease ol iis great. i)rcd«'C<‘Svot'. in its hiyalty to tniulamental truth ami the emphasis it laid on
per.soiial holino"s. 'I’li,. diflereiioe iif (he two movements mainlv eoiisisti'd in the omphasN of (ho mu* oi’ individual lesponsihilify and of tin* otli-'i* on eorpei-nie memhership in (ho Bodv .if I hn-t Both inovinieiits wen* needed.
It was largely the corollarv of (ho
■some nf the nctivilies of its laier repre- ponlatives :M'e nn"'orlli.v of its great ideals, hoeanse some have strangelv Inst tliai
loy.nily in the Chnreir.s :Millmritv 'vhii'h 'viu il.s elMPf Ireasnre. lei ns not. forget lhat l h.' tho I'rovidenee :'f God. iinr Clinreli is
ar richer for ib. Drawing Churchmen Together.
ne^t year .shall he the glad ohs.'rvanoe nf n e'rel" '" r
OeleI.ralions
meiol,' of a section. A
repre.sentative General Cojnimltoe has hoen appnintod hv
"f Kuillaml and not
Hip Archhishnn nf Cantorbiirv, and s„eh hndies as Ihe Evangelieal group Mnveinoiil and the M eslininster group have i.rniniseil their cordial co-operation no less than the reragniscd “ hlgh-rhnroh ” snoielios.
If
tho Oxford Arovemciit can he
r.niphasIzM ami deeiiened. we niav \vell see (he ci'iitcnary as an occasion of the drawin-i
(Continued nt foot of next column.)
I lls corporate basis is inainlainod and if t R r
onnirilmtions of to
liinrgieni leni'ning—nil lliese we ow'e in gl-ent nmnsni'e (o the nc"- life
tl.nl the llxioi'd .Mevemenl engendered.
lieenns.-. lleiiring i the rare .niark of the Klephanb
.iiiu t .islle, Ihe African Coinpanv si i i i ,i l S
loi III'.'
hi.st (lino in London. Hie pnl|i resembles a peach.
t l i Ps i r e’: ' , • ■ ’r for n, / ■
J
"range, is on sale In (lavoiir
\ isilors lo Great Britain registered as tnnns ls in (lie first tliree months of this
on"the"e"‘^'‘^‘' 21,()3,3—an inercaso of 1,421: on the rorrp.sponding period nf Iflfil. (Continued from preceding column.)
'vitness (:» V.* 1
Ui.it such niiitv. and file nVoraL ‘
l■loser^mi\'™'''''‘'''T.‘T ‘ ' 'T
iiie ollvioiis u-hciiio..
amT^li ’" " I and tho vision to strive for it.
' 1 ^ i ’^ rcniaiiis (o he seen the faith
' ‘' ’" "™‘‘il irnth and
Cliri.stiaii . '" ’l’‘"'G!iira. seems to
r™it, aboiib ii.uoiii
e:M-,i heilmved nimn i t ; Ihe i-eneived sense of 'vlnit “ the ('htireh ” menus in 11s eor- pnrnle Iile nnd ils lesponsilililv lownlds seeinl pmhlerns. the . lo'-ivnl lif rhlieph nrehilrahii'e, ernllsmnnship. mnsie. nnd
opposition and olten brought
di.seredit. on the wlioh* movement. Bnf in so far as I IN has not hoen so. in .so far as (he ideals Ol the !o:iders have been ki'pt alive, no one can question the imnieiNe gains that (lin'oHy or indirectly have lu'en due to it Almost over.v i-hurcli in the land refleot- Ml the dignity „f it,; serviees and the
this
|in'-sago of the Oxford Alnvenient has her- ku'gely side-traeked into partial and mis talxen aims, which have i>rovoked hitter
hcHi liavi* been o| profnnnd importance for th.'. Clinrch of l-aighind. We may feel I tor on,* think it niideiiiahh'—Hiat the
<i'h'hrat loirs of the Oxford Arov(’>iiieiil. lU'xt .vear. h miisi he reniemhored. for if is often wholly forgot len. that the Oxford Movement had precisely such ideals hehiml It.
and the determination to make ir idfective-- ;’ems to lu* provided in the ceiitcnarv
there have hecii <’chm*s of it elsewhere. IniJ thei't' seeriN n<i sign.-, at pro'ent of a move
crisis through whicli we arc passing, with its challenge to the whole Christian hasi> of faith and (morals, which, while finding its most hitti'i* and violent itxpres'ion in Bussiti, has its lesser connter-pjirts in every country and atnong-t ;ii| I’
hi.sses. is Mirelv not les.s hut infinitely more vital to tlio world’s well-h(*ing than the* international prohlom.s of i»oHties, financo and (rade. And yet we do not st:<*in to have realised the need of unity in onr Church. Have we any conception of tlie infinite linrni done to onr ('hnrch itself and still more to its infliienee hy th(« controversies that divide up and seem often to oc'cnp.v our attention to tlu* t'xclnsion of almost ever.v-
National Govermm.'nt to dt'ul with national emergency. Has not this message for the Church I" 'I’lie s|)iritnal
'I’he nation asked for
seem to come to the whole Chinch ever.v- whero, and amongst them theio is one to which .1 want to <*all spc'cial ntU'iition
Nevertheless tliere are eertnin calls wliieh
Whilsnntide remimls ns, of <-onrse remains lo preach the Gospel, jiroclaiming hy
'J’lie old priimiry task, a A plea for ” a truce of God among
That hunger, hunger drove him to commit.
Uebeliion (Tied within liljii: Nature <hniies that some must feast WhiU* otlu'rs famish.”
TEN YEARS TRDCE IN THE CHURCH.
Bishop of Blackburn’s Strong Cal for Unity.
“ Refrain from Controversy." / / >!i V '
PENDLETON SPORTS.
Popular and Varied Events Keenly Contested.
Viear was chairman of tlie sports eommitii’o ami the .secretarial duties were earrieil out hy Aliss Loftliouse.
Me.ssrs. Molgaie ami Moreton acted a.s .ludges and the starters were
jMe.ssr.s. J . Wood and 'P. I)iier(h*ii. In the evening a dance was hold at the \ ’ilhigo Institute a l which there was a crowded attendance. Mnsie was supplied hy Mr. AVhitq’s orchestra, of Cliathnrn, and a ladies’ committee .served refreshments. The wiiolo (lay’s proceedings wore comlnctod to the utmost enjoyment and pleasure ami tlio
other popular events incimling tug-of-war, a pillow fight, and a team race. At tin) coiiclnsion of tiie sports Hie prizes were pre sented lo the winners hv the N’icar.
'I'liere were M'veral 'Iho
arrangements were earried through witliont llu' slightest mishap. SPORTS RESULTS,
30 yards, boys and girls under 8 years; 1,
Desmond .1. Holden; 2, Ruth Cowperlhwaitc. UO yards, boys tinder 11; 1, Desnioml .1.
Holden; 2. Gordon Nutter. UO yards, girls under U : 1. Dorotliv
1. Ruth C’owperthwaite; 2, Desmond .). Holden.
Robert Saddler. SO yards, ladies, open: 1. AHss Nellio
smith; 2, Patricia Loftlionse. High jimi]), hoys under 17: I, R. Saddler
den : 2. Rone Goldsmith.
Hurdle race, hoys undor 17: 1, R. Saddler: 'Pom W’allwork.
K. Bnttershy. 'Jeam nice, ladies (,'l hor.'es and driver): Mis?os Nellie .Mitchell; Hihla .Miieliell, Bylctt ;mu1 a . \V;ill«'„rl;,
Boys’ variety race: 1. Horace Hi'V'c; g
Dnqrdon’s chariot. .Vci hall match. Pj'ndlotoii village teams:
A tciiiii (captain. Miss A. 0 . BIrtwell) • 7 goal.s to (’»,
. B team (captain. Miss A. AVallwork) ; 2.
Birlwell and G. Woodacre: 2 Misses E Alolcalfe and M. Goldsmith.
A spocial opprrtiniiiy for ci'iiii'niing sitclj truce given, ot conrs(*, the wish for it
Jack Saddler. 'Phree-leggtMl race. ladle.s; I.
Ml) vards. open; 1, Fi-i'd Hohlen i l l ) ; 2, ().
\ ariely race, ladies and goiitleim*n; 1,
Aliss N. Milchell and 'Afr. .1. 'Mitehell: 2. Mi!'=> II. Milchi'll and Mr. R. .^linger. Pcle jumping, open: 1. Goorgt* Ailhain; •1. Raltershy.
addler. HeI ’ ilhin- litrhl. ho.v.< nndei- 17: 1.
rr.iniro
J . .Mitelii'll. Fi
1
y.s. Pillow fight, open: I, Keith Slinger: 2,
team. I'ell race; 1. E. Batteishv (l.*i); -J T
Tng-of-War:
•atlershy: 3. A. Gohlsjiiitli. ’ Air. W. t'owperlliwaito’T
"1 ( riu'lty ti) Children invesligaied 3 73! cases ol nogh'ci ami cruelty in England,
u.ile-s^aml Ireland during April.
Society has denll with l..‘):vS.:{Ol cases iMvoIving 4.172,3-11) chihlnMi.
Hu* 3.r02 (.’axes oompleled. 3.(517 wmv Toniid tiiie.
J'riim Its foiimlation in l."81 tlm
in-aiich uiinng the mniith nf Anri! ■>! new mises M-oiv reporti'd. aUectiug .V2 cliildron. ami in iiddiiion .U v i-iu of siipervisi.'ii were Pnni.
non Ml Iminin in London parks and g: rdens, H « h /’p.M.I.''"'’''’-'-
yde Park. Hate:
sit mik'd nt II). Shear Brow. Illnekhnri:. At,rot 2(10,(1110 llrilfsh grmvn (.dips aro
In the Blaekhiirn. Darwon nml
Di.smVo 'Ihe local ollici* of (he .Soeietv i.H
N.S.P.C.C. AND CHILD NEGLECT lIu' National Soeieiy fur the Preveiui.m
Of S Ilnnlle I'aee.'open: I. ,f. Siuldlei" 2. II.
ROUN t i r.miil
j'nhhiitgl .salt, ■water i ] | ir.’iiiov.’ is le>'
puli'll t | INK I f n.’
All
lu re (III lamplK ami g i \ l appli.'d J
COIllC' ihe kiul
Ncv.'il
•wir.'-'liT alnminil wliy m | home nnd eii thi> Ol
leaving I linen i f
liaii. tliis w j a pail. <'an he lid oven.
a nl
castilh' or was the so:
pooed
a briN See liif
tinted, ami till III
niomh iieaiiy for 1 deal tin* line.
etil ta l J’
er.sii
to ]Mll I Balie i |
A
ins.) : 2, li. Snddlei'. ' C'hiM'ini nieo (lenin of 111: 1. Isnhel
High jmnii, open: 1. .1. Si'ilillei- (t-fl.
work: 2, Robert Tddon. Sack race, girls under 14: 1, Rene Gold-
Nutter and Rntli Cow[)ertliwaiti'; 2, A!;ni Himlle and Tom 'Wallwork. Sack race, hoys mider M; 1, Willie Wall-
( l - f t . ) : 2, H. Hoys. Hurdle race, girl’s under 17: 1. F. Duer-
Dorothy Friend; 2, Patricia Loftlion>e. 'J’lire(?-leggod race, under L l : I. Kram.’i.s
2, J . Saddler; 3, H. Price. ' Skipping comiietitioii, girls tinder l l - 1,
iMitchell: 2, M'. AVood. One mile Hat race, opt'ti: 1, A. GohLmitii •
Holden: 2, Rene Goldsmith. AVashing emnpetitiou for men; 1 .1
Hohleii: 2. Tom Wallwork. SO yards, girls under M : I, Marian
Miteliell; 2, Miss Isabel DucriU'ii. so yards, hoys nmlor M : 1, Fred I).
Friend; 2, .Marian Holden. 'J’o.v moior or pedal cycle race, under S:
SI) yards, men, oiion : 1, John iSiMhller; i’,
Gold.’-mith, who has won the race on .sever:il
occa.sions and who was handicapped hy 3 ; jiiiinilos, camo in third. Tho one mile tlai. nice provided another thrilling struggle ami A. Goldsmith came in first with .1. .Saddler and H. Price not far hehiml. An inierest- ing event was a mock' hull light, prekoiiiod hy a troop of Boy Scouts from ,St. Peiei’.H Chnrcii, Blackburn.
seven o’clotm when the sports had been completed. Prior to the sports the cus tomary short service was iield at the church, conducted by tho Vicar, the Rev. G. c! Fletcher. Most of the events litis year were limited to children, but the pop*iilar fell race was again included in the pro gramme. An excellent view was alfordcd of tho fell and the competitors could he secti for practically the whole of the race. K. Batlcrshy, a fifteen year.s old Cliilieroo Grammar SehonI hoy, n ’ceived a .'•lari of live .'(ecrimls and came in an easy lir.-l with his hrotlier, 'Pom Batler.-'hy, second.
afternoon, aroused considerable local iu- Icrest and many visitors were attraclL'il to tho village.
Pendleton Village sports, held oii Saturduv 'J'hc weather was line until Kill (v - iT .V.
Til.'
CaiN.'d jn tlii-
rit'e. u l | diiun i l | hi^ - uh i rh ill
I i; nhii lvf th.’ .Mil
A- ai i l
i n l .' >11 I The
.Se.'lll.'il Til.’ ^i'j| en met.I (ii ;in.|
Nl
■
V, i!
'■'h;
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