if-


p l f ? i ' ‘.


j i -


" 7


::T' :,»|i-i'#y!j


New Ideas S p r i n g W c a U FUR COATS


NEW


MODELS IN Made from finest quality Sldns


FURS I'l *0 •


Fox, Sable, Martin, Fitch etc. in pleasing styles.


FURS m FUR COATS


Remodelled on the premises, estimates given.


TWEEDS AND SUITINGS


MOURNING ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY EXECUTED


WORSWIGK & SON Smart Fur Coatee W : i I 4 ./fi‘ Furniture of Superior Quality


Fine examples of 4-ft. and 4-ft. 6-ins. SIDEBOARDS from 5 guineas.


I v


Charming Oak, Walnut, or Mahogany BEDROOM SUITES from £13 10s. Od.


CHESTERFIELD SUITES in great variety from £9 5s. Od. -M.-liy AGENTS jor AH Leading Matlress JIakers.


BUOYANT Upholstery. Hotels and Trade Supplied.


ALFRED TURNER & SON NEXT THEATRE ROYAL, BLACKBURN


Cheapest spot in Lancashire for Wringers and Fireproof Safes. Tel. 4010.


Natural Antelope Skin Special value £6/6/- also in other Styles.


THE FURRIERS


KING WILLIAM ST. BLACKBURN


Well tailored and reasonably priced.


'


(FO UR) A D V E R T IS E R A N D T IM E S , F R ID A Y , A P R IL 15, 1932. A-Cooking We Will Go!


A Reporter Who Took Lessons Passes them on.


i CLITHEROE DEMONSTRATIONS


At Electricity Showrooms—but not by the Reporter.


1 iUanagor (iMr. A. H. Todd). A\ hen J walked into the <lemonstration


I with a little indignation, for a male, and a I anere male a t that, had dared to enter their iire.serves, the sacrcil preserves of the cooking chamber. As ipiietly and as nn-


I not didienlb to see the surprise iny entry created. And th a t surprise seoincd* tinged


I an immaculate white overalf, looking' the I very embodiment of ofliciency was .nmeady


promise to attend, hut gr.adnally there stole over my senses an alluring aroma, tho incomparahlo smell of food cooking ]>er- fectly.


th a t J bigan to sit up ami take notice. Xow electric cooking is absurdly siinjilo


! >witch and leave the re.sb to electricity Fool-proof Cookers.


.She is >li.ss Davies, of the Creda eookers eompany, and she played almut with .... intriguing set of switcho.s attached to the oven in a most entertaining inannor, Apparently all you do is to twiddle tlic


-o r .so the <Iemonstrator made i t apjiear.


never to ki'op the high switi'h on for more than half an hour, afterwards t'ou may use tli,o low pressure.


a little advice about pans. Aluminium best, but if you cannot all'ord these pans you mav use iron pans. Tin pans are ' af afraid, very unsuitable. IToro is little tip you nmy find useful. ] t is possible to place three pans <m one hot plate. Tliat is economy—a t least I think i t is.


Perhaps I may be forgiven if J give you a Httlo advree labont pans. Aluminuim


easy cooking is. All one does is to heat the hot plates a t low for live minutes, mean­ while slightly greasing them. (1 tliink this i.s the correct phraseology, a Ja Mrs.


WHY BE PUT OFF WITH GUESSING


Why he content with ? And why buy shoes so


cjillcd correctly fitted wlicre tliere is no ctpiipnicnt to iiscertain as to whether shoe.s are, or arc not, ‘‘ correctly fitted I


\\ hy .slioidd yon. wlien here at hand yon Iiave a


store that 1ms won a reputation for ‘‘ fitting correctly ” ; a store where tiiere is every modern ecjuipment; a store where by llie aifl of X-Hay.s you cioi Sl'^K foi' your.self liow your feet lie in tlic .shoes you juiy for in order to get foot comfort i


|i:‘" . Y ? lm ?


For many years we liave been making a speciality of this correct fitting of slices and liavc spared no expense in bringing our service to it.s incomparable standard of e.xcell- encc. We have .shoes made and dc.signed to “ fit.” Our assistants have been specially trained to “ fit,” for long exiiericnce lias taught ns tliat no matter wliat brand ; no


matter what price ; no .shoe can ever be an^’ better than il.s " fit,” for in fit alone lies the wliole secret of . . . .


FOOT COMFORT B A I N B R I D G E S FOOT AND SHOE-FITTING SPECIALISTS


ARCADE CORNER, CHURCH STREET, ACCRINGTON BLACKBURN ----- LANCASTER


Make Yourself at Home in Munroe’s Cafe


If you are wanting a meal and don’t quite


know what to enjoy... SEE OUR MENU. Plenty of suggestions daily.


Lunches Teas Snacks MUNROE’S


? ‘ % V S I ! '


MARKET HOUSE, BLACKBURN and KING WILLIAM STREET.


plates and. s(*rvo to hungry husband who will 1)0 so delighted th a t lie will promptly raise tho housekeeping allowanci*. Hot plates provide tho solution of making some- Ihing now for tea without having to take the trcuihlo to heat up the oven. What a boon for tired wives! Tn tliis wav the hushami may bo provided alternatolv' with drop scones, potato cakes, ami a nuinhor of otlier appetising little dainties liable to ]uib him in such a good linnionr th a t he will ijiirnedialely take his wife to the pictures as a reward.


over very gently, and tlu-y will iMiok on the other side.


'furn tliom lleniovo them fi'oni tho Nothing Tedious About it !


longed cooking—this is very useful wiien, as often hapjHUis, the housewife has heajis of time to cook tho dinner. A hot cupboard is proviilcd in tho cookers


bresikfast is ready to the luiimlo, ho ('an read Ins paper and correspomlenee in peace ami Silence and happiness reigns over tlio hreaktast table 'of the modern ho.mo.


other grill


grilJer. Switch on to high until the chops lire brown .and the juices sealed, switcli on to low allow the chops to he cooked thoroughly ami, lo, tho deed is doiio Alinost, 1 tliink, I could do i t mvself.


ri.ssnlos can he cooked in exactlv tlio .same way.


False Hopes !


Dayios place a chicken in the oven for I had lienrd nimonrs about tea after tho denimistrntion. After watching Miss Davies all T can say about conking a chicken is th a t i t is as easy as tumbling off a chair: P u t the^ chicken in tho oven. AVhen it smells nice take i t out and wrap i t up in nice white butter paper. After 55 minutes


How my eyes sparkled wlicn I saw Miss


\Micn hsh is grlled i t hocomos food in oxcolsis, for the clectrie heat makes i t crisp and appetising. This is tho wav to do it Itgg ami eruinl) tho fish in the ‘usual wav and put on a little dab of butter. Grill i t ami the fish becomes more iiutritioiis drier, and more delightful to tho palate! After turning the fish over when i t is nicely hrowned don’t forgot to pu t anotlier da'h of Imttcr on the other side. Fish cakes and


I lie more f write about cooking the (aisier 1 realize It is. Place tho chops on the


Chops ami steaks are grilled as on anv lleully i t is absurdly simplJ.


utterly dispensed with hy moans of eloc- tncity. Take breakfast, for instance, the meal whoii tojiiners are not a t their hc.st. th e elcetrio cooker makes for happv hrealc- la.sls. for all ono does i t to put the kettle on the hot plate above the grillor place the bacon on the top shelf of the grillor the eggs and tomatoes under the bacon. Tho la t drips from the bacon on to tho eggs and tomatoes and cook.s them. Take awav tho hjjcon, haste tho eggs and tho wholo'moal IS prepared from oiio source of boat and T may add almost magically.


low, food can he warmed. ]ii those modern days ti^dioiis cookim^ is


Jlnbhv’s


and sniffed apinociativelv. The grill -s also controlled hy a thiei*-hcat .switch. At high, the gi'iil is heated all over for quick cooking. At medium, the hack p a r t of the grill is switched off. while a t low the heat niaintainod for slow grilling and pro-


oven is the griller whicli is also an aiixilliary hot plate. \\ ilh lips that positively watered 1 watclicd illiss Davies grill some sansage.s,


Amither vondevfnl feature of the Creda


Whilst I was a t tho demonstration 1 learned how to make girgle cakes. surprisingly .simple.


i had no idea how I t is


llceton). Next take tho mixture, already in the form of small cakes ami place thorn on th(‘ hot jilatos. While yon are gossip­ ing with your neighbour tho cakes will brown hcmitiliilly on one side.


Innisewifc can manipulate one—lady readers will please pardon tl ia t remark. 'There js a pilot lamp aflixcd. to the control box, which reminds the cook if the current Ims been left on hy mistake. 'I'lie hot plates on the top of the oven are controlled by three switches, high, medimn ami low. The high switch gives off an intense heat for qniek cooking, the medium heats only the coiitre <»f the plate, wliilc tlie low switch maintains the heat, for slow cooking, such stmving.. Xow you must rGinember


'file Creda cookers are fool-proof. Am* I t was such an appetising odour


' obstrusively a.s possible I sanK* into a chair a t the rear of the room. A young ladv


I giving tlio demonstration. At first I was prepared to he bored, and to regret my


I attended a demonstration a t tlio .Kloetricily .Sliowrotmis a t the invitation of the JClectrieitv


room 1 received stmietliiiig of a shock for i t was full of women, housewives who were intent upon learning how to cook.


‘‘ 1 know all about electric cooking— t tliink J do,” writes an “ Advertise. and Tinic.s ” representative, who on Tuesdav


look a t your watch, oiioii the oven door ami take out the chicken and iiey, presto, i t is ready. Simple, isn’t i t? A lady in tho andionco asked jfiss Davies if sho wore sure the fowl was enough. Tho donionstralor faaiil slic was willing to stake her reputation on its being tender. The lady still did not seem satislied, and I liad liopcs of being aski-d to act as judge by testing the ehiekeii.


able to convince her. Kach conger is provided with a thermo-


look like Ihe pictures of thimi in cookorv hooks. A slow oven registers a lieat ol two or llir<?e hundred degrees—this for .slow cooking. A Jiiodcratc on*n is a t three to four hundred degrees, while a hot oven rogisler.s .1110 lo -loO. and a V(.*ry hot oven such as is used fni- bread and puff pastrv 500 degrees.


cooker and so avoid all risk of spoi' your meals. A tempiM-atnrc of -KIO degrees cooks litllc* hulls to a iilciHy.


’I'liey oven I t wa.s


tin may he used as a roasting tin or lo catch the milk when yon know it is going to boil over.


save> a deal of swearing. The Sunday Dinner.


(ihiito a topping id(*a and


roasting, ami pu t in the plate pie. While th a t IS rooking ])\ib in the roast towards the top ol llio oven, ami put the pic on the browning sheet. At this period do not forgot to otion tin* ventilator. Keep the .switch on high for fen ininntos, to s ta r t the conking ami .seal tho jnice.s of tho meat, ^ow switch down to low to maintain tlic heat. Continue on the low switch ami a fter a certain time you will ho able to switch off altogeliicr. Tt is as well to re- menihor wlicn opening llio oven to see if the roast is still there, to switch on to hi"h to compensate for tlio loss of lieat caused hy opening_ the oven door. After taking |Iio plate pie out, a York.shirc pudding may he placed near (he top of tho oven fo'r quick browning—and it ivniit tlop. As tlio oven retains heat yon may cook a few biscuits wliilc eating dinner. There is a dinner guaranteed to put the most fractions hu.sbaml lo sleoj) for two hours, and I malvc no charge for all tliese tips.


yon enough about electric cooking. Ju s t a final word.


hiring me as your chef, please don’t bother because as the f\laynress told mo a t the doinonsi ration, “ ^fen vonlly know nothing idimit. i t .” Tlierefore, if von want to know aliout eloctrie conkers visit tlie demon.stra- tioii. ami see tlicm in aclion, thongli T have no ohjections to yon cutting out this article


, cook, and ^fter reading this feel like


for reference. Init don’t blame mo if von press tlio wrong switch.


Maintaining the Cooker. The cost is not high. !Mr. Todd .savs it


works nut a t one u n it per dnv per pe’r.son. AVlmt more could yon have? The Corpora- iion maintain a service department to look lifter the conki^r.s and other a])pliances.


dishi’s th a t come out of tlie ovens, the ehickeiis, potato pies, sansage.s, and olho*’ appetising di.slic.s.


done if (hey Invited men instead of women for tlio males would fall for the tempting


Invite tho inon. T


for keening food warm and als4i for warm­ ing plates. This is imiisjieiisable in .sumiiUM* when the kitchen laiigc is not ighted, and when hy ln*ating tlic grill at


say give them a good feed, and thev will go homo to their wives ami declare, S’mi have tn liny an electric oven, dear.


show yon just how to use i t .” Every male loves a toy. whether i t bo his wireh’ss, his son’s ITornhy train or an (*loctric coolcer— a more matti'r of jisyelmlogy. Mr. Cliainnan. AVe were entertained to tea. The eiileken was templinglv arrayed on a table.


I


tho Mcftrical Dcvolopjacat .\ssociatioa. told iis Mono vary intorcslino thho's alio,"' alaidncity.


liad haan alfoctcd since then. Tho first oloatno li^olifc ivas little hattor than an oil J.iinj), hut i t niarlicd tho boginning -of tho


light, and tha llrst oloatrio lain]) was in- "B'!- Big iinproyainonts


01100 said “ plocirio light was all sealed nn via Il dV "'


m m o th p hod room furniture, the fact th a t matte'


loom in the house. Yon eoiild havo your cosy armchair whorovor yon wished ‘and


iVi, / lamp.


t'i".':f.


light emdd bo controlled from as many places ns desired.


1 Jl?t ^ ‘S 1 U .y"'"’ ^


on the dinng room table,” Afr. Hawkins urged, .stating th a t i t was quite possilile and c caiv with a movablo electric griller No electrical engineer, however keen on olectricity ho might ho, could fail to realize in jus hear t of hearts th a t an electric fire could not compote with a coal fire, but an electric fire was nsoful in sninnioi*, and


(Continued a t foot of next column.) “ Try the idea of cooking tho breakfn.st fh e same thing applied to any -m'’


'itii'Klard lainp to Blectrio


"SO ,!>. dressing table stand l iioht'i^ '■■onvoiiicncc. All other forms of


tiic li„ht was th a t yon cnnld move i t anv- n,',vo''ti


ight had to deiicnd on naiiios, hut as a, man Bi'cat adyanlago of eloc-


'" ’'thiicc, if you wished til I'liice did not


When Electricity Was First Used. Ilia first iiso of cloctriaily, ho said, tvas for


looked a t it with longing eves, and tlieu loavncd th a t someone bad bonglit i t as a final argument to convin'eo lier IniMbanil tliab an eh*etric cooker was just what they wnntL'd. Wii had a vary aica tea all tlia sai"^ ami aricnraids , jr.r. Jlaakijis, of


cooks food gloriously, everything is dcliciniis. ami besides—er—it will he le.ss work for you. r know all about them mid will he able to


lb


me to give them a tip on the siihjeot of those demonstrations it is this: I think tlioy are invitjMg tlie wrong iier.sons to tho deinon- .slratioMs.


.purely more htisino.ss would ho II tlio Klcctricity Committee will allow


cleniimg the oven, though why T don’t know. That scorns an awful bore to me. Anyliow just wi])c i t down with a soapy cloth, and clean tlio hot plates with a little olive od or lard. Alway.s switch off tlio current a t the main when cloaning. the work tlien heinj: nowhere near fo .shwking. 'Well, ladie.s, it seems to me T have tohi


T know yon will he wondering about


•)*.v advice, and see how i t turns out. lint 1 shall not la* in the office afterwards if .you call. F irst of all s tar t the milk uidding in the coolest part of tho oven, •ring tho heat up to what i.s r(*(|uired for


Xow, ladies. 1 am gong lo tell von how to cook your .‘sumlay dinner.


snflicient, hut when a hot pot or .stew i.s being done in the oven i t is neccssarv lo open both ventilators. 'Phis does not as might h(! expected allow the heat to escape. Xow, ladles, |>loas<* rememher th a t the hottest p a r t of the oviui Is from the (;enlro to the (op, and this is n.sed for qniek enoking. I t is also very hot at tlie bottom of tho ovi'ii, where there is a browning sheet used for pies and custards. The top of the oven ai.'ts as a browner for the top ])ortinn of the pastry. Tin* drip tin .sliould on no occasion he filled with water. The dr|i


hound to let off a certain ainoiint of steam Then! is no outlet a t tin* hack of the oven and its «inly escape is through tho vontila- tnr.s.


I'snally one ventilator open is


are also ventilalor.s. Tho tVeda cookers have lliom a t the lop of tlio door ami tho hoUoin.


\\hatovo,r fond is cooki'd it ir in mhlitioii to the thormomelers there


Therelon*, hiishaiuls, von know what to say it your lyife says she has guessed wrong in her cooking.


motor, whicli i.s placed on tho exterior the door.


'I’his cliiniiiatos all guesswork, 'rd l her to get an electric IJnfmTunatcly Jfiss Davies was SALE OF WORK


Moor Lane Church’s Effort to Liquidate Debt.


THE QUEEN’S PICTURES.


First Day’s Gross Receipts over £218.


tion a t .Moor Lane United .Aletliudist Chiireli have been hu.sily oeeui>ic(l in preparing for a sale oi work lor (ho purpo.so of defraying ;i substantial overdraft a t tho hank ami, it pos.sihle, to form a mielous of a fund for the (lecin-ation of the ehureh and the adop­ tion ol electric lighting.


folioweil with an invocation hy the Itev. l!. W. Tyson.


No Neod for Panic. .lust follow


lighting of tho .school, whicli began with the suite of vestries am! the kitchen, originated hy the members of the Jnstitute, had been completed. Now the eongregation were looking lorward, in the iiioiiths to come, to the possibility of electrifying the church and to the re-decoration of the promises, wliich was mueli needed. That work would necessarily entail


charge, the llev. P. S. .lolinson alluded to tlio use th a t day of electric lighting in the si’hool, lor uliich they owed a debt of gratitude to the young people, becan.se it was through their efforts in the early part of. the year th a t the cliangc-ovor lo elec­ tricity liad been made possible,


Preparatory to asking Iho Alayor to take 'J’hns the


school nrc.'iiented a lirighb ap[)carance, ami the stalls were attractively arrangeil. 'J’he main stall, of cmir.se, was th a t of the hi,dies of the congregation, and otliers wore in charge of the young men, tho young ladies, tlio Primary department, the ladies of the refreshnient emnmittee, and others lor the sale of sweets, etc. The jiroceedings began with the hymn A\ e give Thee hut 'riiim* own,” and was


Uorswiek, ol IHaekhiirn (a foraner niemher of tho congrogation a t -Moor J.anu), the Alayor (Coiimiillor .1. Doothiniin) presiding. .SiK-eially decorated for the occasion, tlie


roaelied on Wednesday, when in tlie pre.senco ol a very encouraging uUendance, tho sale 111 work was formally opened by Mr. K' J .


The culmination of their efforts wa.s ^ h er many months ladies of the congrega­ could assuredly be overcome if onlv tlie


to ovorllowhig and free of finami:il worre Di'chiriiig th(‘ sale open. Air. Woiswick (‘\ pressed the Jiope th a t (he oltin-t would h<i hilly :»chiovo(l.


Alayor. llin resolution hciiig Iicartilv dorsed. The Queen’s Presentation Etchings. Sale Realizes £14 17s.


Air. John J'ord voiced the thntd;s of the congregation to .Mr. Wor-wick and the


hi' f:uv(l optimistically. The chnnh with wliicli he Avas coiiiieeted a t Blacklmrn ahouf lo celobrate its juhih'e. Its I'oumler, had a good sum of money in hand for Imild mg operations fifty year< ago. when sml dciily. ihnmgh a (inanciid crash, ihey Ins it. Hut they did not lose heart. Inste.nd ihey m>(, to work willi renewed zeal ami eliem-y npliinisni; and in like, manner AInnr Lillie could become jis it ii'-cd to la*, tilled


any church, or even to any hu‘-iiie.ss, these (lays.


congregations were resolved to look a t tleuii from an unselfish and an unbiassed stand- point. Jf th a t course was adopted they would present a Alotliodist Church tlm .stood four-square to tho world. Union wj: intended to make one groat Clmrch num hering many millions of Aleihodi.sts, and with th a t thought firmly, lovallv, ami selile.^sly fixed in their mind's, eri'ticism ami pes.simism must give jilaee to progres' Adverse balances were not pi’cidiar


-Again, those difiicultic’s mu^-: A 8UNR


A d v e n t^ Ca


P a r i s h o f l


Stories on anq


T avo Avoiimnl Canada im inf


BOYS SUITS


Johnson. . Accompnying ' tin* pictures was ■ard, hearing the Samlriiighacn Jiciulin


and imlicaiing tin* iloval donor—antlien ticity of the gift.


privil(*ge io oiler was of ulm^Nal int(*rest ami might never he repeated. There might he some in the audience who tliouglit it was a common occuiTcnce for Her Al:iie>ty the (.Jiieen to bestow gifis mi all who -ought the Jloyal lavour in eases similar to Aloer Lane lh a t such Avas not the case ■was {iroved liy H letter wiiieli had he(*ii forAvarded to Air. lohiison which proved th a t an excoptimi had h(!cii made in regard to Aleor Lane Church.


hand etching.', am] Avithout any further iiineh expense, and it


the entire inmls of church and school and I the prohahilily was th a t the total had in- rensed in the interim. However, there


was first e^.sential th a t an overdraft a t the hank should he liquidated. The halaneo shoot to the end of the financial ^•eal• showed th a t over £310 was owing to the hank on


in their midst. They appreciated tho fact th a t he was using tliis great opportnnitv and privilege of his mayoralty to do wliat- over he eonhl for tho town and (lartieu- Inrly for all who wen* engaged in furthering tho work for Christ’s Kingdom.


Church not yet played in. I f anv of von are in need of


tho Afayor said his business was to follow Air. John.soirs example ami intrmhiee Air. AVorswick. Knowing that, like himself, Air. AI orswiek would feel much iiiovl* a t homo a t a stall, he felt impelled to say a few wiu'ds to enable tlie opener to over- como his natural dilfidonce. T'ho Alayor went on lo say he had been looking over tiiu cliureh halaiiee slicet which might have heiMi a good deal worse after seven years’ had trade. ’Diero were seme who doubted whether i t was altogether a good thing for a church to he entirely out of d e b t , arguing th a t in smdi a case tho eongrogatloii had nothing to work for ns a heilv. Dut he was convinced th a t the work of any chnre]i was tlie more likely to prosper if freed from tho incubus of debt.


Expressing pleasure a t taking tlie chair,


had not even yet hcoii played in. He said th a t Iroin an honest and sincere belief and from .‘^omo little knowledge and ex- liericnce of human ualurc. 'Tf it was ilu duty of the Churidi to levy llie rates, its ])opuhirity would ho imieli less than i t en- .joyi'd a t im'.seiit.


than words, however, and tho best spcecli would ho th a t of the treasurer when the (lay’s sal(?s wore a t an end, said the Afavor, in asking Air. AA^or.swiek to declare ‘ tlie proceedings open.


Happy Recollections.


thought, when consenting to 'npoii tho sah*, th a t he would have to appear hoforo tlio C’hiof Alagistrale of Clitheroo’s historic hnrongli.


(Tiangliter.) Afr. AVorswick: All tlio .same, I shall have


The Afayor: Yon arc not sworn.—


yoar.s thi.s month sinco he and liis family loft Clilheroe for Dlackhnrn. and th a t day'.s I'ctlirn lo Afoor Lane brought hack tlio ploas:iiite.st recollections of the services of wiir.shjp in the chnreh ahovo. 'rii(?y wore rejoicing in the accomplishment of -AI(}thodist imion, and although i t might be th a t tlioro would ho dilficnlties to solve, vet they


|c 1h‘ carol ul what T say or i t may’ bo used in evidcnco against mo.


(Continued from preceding column.)


electricity qnelily clennod np tiio d i r t made uy tlio coal lire. A vacumn cleaner was nioro than a carpet sweeper, i t could bo n.scil lor polishing floors, dusting, clcaninir t cushions, curtains, pictures, books niid other


more Avorth living.”.


earned money on funny things called uiiit.s ot electricity, but as spemling money on comfort, convenience, on saving Avork. and getting a .seiwme th a t inakc.s life A


jo u r bill do not look a t i t as spending hard A


’cry much r •


soon a u n it, but you are intorostod in Avhat :v u n i t will do for you. A


for cooking, Afr. HiiAvkins declared: “ You are not interested in units, watts and amps. You Iiave never seen a, unit.


I Inivo iiCA’cr ’hcn you get


hings besides. PofeiTing to one u n it per person per day


I t was but a few Air. A\ orswick b(’gaii hy saying ho in'vcr


importance: it. had to provide tho moral and spiritual eharacler on wliieli the State and (lie Aluiiieipality had to Imild the groat principles of insticc, truth and righteous­ ness.


’Pliat (lay was ono for deeds rather .Its work was of more


-'imich th a t jiiust of necessity ho <Iono by the Church, 'rherefore. wlion tliov heard Iho oft-repeafed as.scrtion th a t the' Chnreli was playiMl out, no credence slmuld bo given to the stntemont, because the Cliureh


contrastoil with th a t of tlio vState ami the municipality, tiio Afayor said tliero was much th a t iho inunicipality could not touch


Alluding to the work of the Chureb -is


pyevions occasions in connexion with tho visits of tho Alayor—to again wolcoino Councillor Doothman, and to express the gratification which tlie friends a t Afoor 4nno always felt when they liad the Alavor


was no need to he juinic-strieken, bocaii.se it was not vonlly a very great amount for such a ehim-li as th a t, and in view of con­ ditions generally in tho world to-dav. Still, they were out to defray the advor.se'balance and to make tho work a t Aloor .Lane more ])ro.«perons, Air. Johnson concluded by aying i t was his pleasure—:is on several


I A


prosoiiied hy the Queen enhanced their alue.


'Ihe laet lhat the picture's AV»*ro l ie Avas quite certain they Avero


I were houglifc in turn hv Air. AVor-wiek, the Dev. I \ .S. Johnson, Mr. .1. E. Smithic and other friends, :it 25-. tlu* pair amli AA-Qi'Ji finally sold ontriglit, pas^-cd into the im?ses.^ion of Airs. Ireland. AVeilgate, for 30s. The total amount rai>ed bv tho pictures was therefore £1-1 17s,


got to Avork. Tea ami light refiv'hmeids were served on the platform ami in the mstihite. Concerts Avere given in ilio evening in ilu* Primary room. the jiro- grammes hi*ing contrilmled in bv friemls troin lUackImrn. mombcr> of the .'school Dramatie .<o(uety, Aliss Irene AVilkinson, Me.ssr?. J . AVohstor and H. Parkinson, with Air. k . Xuttall entertainer a t the piano. The seliool Avas thronged all tlie evening,


ami (lie anmmne(‘mcnt of the dayVv resnlT, by Air. 1*. Jlilsbornugli—C21:^ -k. 3d. gross ---was reecMved Avith acelaimitinns.


Avhon. under the presidency of Air. AV. Heardsali. tho opening eer<*mnnv will ho performed hy Aliss Phyllis CiirneV.


TRADES COUNCIL’S PROTESTS


MEANS TEST AND CLOSING OF ARMY CLOTHING FACTORY.


n ith e ro e and District 'I’rades Ciiuncil. the Liincashiro Public -\.‘.;si.slance CVunmittee and tho Prime Alinister has lM*en handed to n.-; for puhlicatien.


I In* lollowing correspniideme hctwcon tlie


tho Avorking.s of tho Aleans 'IVst we should him to bring hefon* this body. J tru s t vou Avill ho able to arrange for liie intcrvioA\' as early as possible.”


Lancashire Pnhlii* -A'-sitinnce (^ojii-


iniltee (Clitln*roe Section) to Trad(*s Council:


Lommiltei* at their meeting lield to-day, A\iu*n I A\-as directed io inform yon th a t in their ojiinion no ns(*ful purpo'c Avonld he •served hy roeeiving further deputations a t the pivsent time in connexion with (he administration of transitional payments^ and to stall* tliat if your Council Avill for- AA-ard to mo particulars of the several matters yon Avish to bring liefore the Com- iiiitloi.*, the same Avill bo consid(*red.”


Coniicil it Ava.s resoIv(*d to forward to vou the toIloAving resolution:


national clothing factory in the country, Ave feel th a t a groat mistake in ‘ p‘4 ic v ’ lias, hoen made.”


District Trades Council omphatically imitests against the closing doAvn of iho War Ollieo Clothing Factory a t Pimlico. As a result of this action great liartlslii]) Avill he inllictod upon manv people, in sumo eases whole families being afiectod In vioAv of tho fact th a t i t is ihe only


Fram tho Prime Minister's Secretary to tho Trades Council:


to acknoAvledge the receipt of yonr letter ol the 12th Afarcli and the accompanvim' resolution.”


Alinistcr of Stale for AVar to tlie Trades Council:


arriving a t this decision \A*ero explained bv ATr. Duff Cooper in the House of Commons oil tho Sth Alareh.”


A ,


than 50 per cent, beautiful, and any woman Avlio IS even 10 per cent, perfect can call hprself lucky.—Ar. Mnnasso, the noted photographic c.vport.


Ea > ) , j / / ’ou. tho famous beauties arc rarely more


tho receipt of your letter of the 12th AFarcli, forAvarding a resolution by your Trades Council on the subject of (ho decision, to closo_ tho Poyal Army Clothing Factory a t Pimlico. Tlio reasons A


’hioh Aveigliet'l in “ Afr. Duff Cooper asks mo to aeknoAA-ledgo From tho Private Secretary to the “ T write on behalf of tho Prime Alinistor 'Duofold


Give a P arke r Duofold —an d you'll receive (hanks for years to come. We have a full range to show you-


Sem'or so l-


special 2 S h La d y I l l - Junior 211-


ADVERTISER OFFICE 27, CASTLE STREET,' CLITHEROE.


J liis meeting of tho Cliliioroe ami


Erom tbo Trades Council to the Prime “ At the meeting held hy the ahovo


Alinister: “ Annr letter Avas duly suhinitted to mv


Bodies, Counter Balances, porpoees


^ E A T TIOKHTS, SKEWERS. WEiaHTJ- CUTLERY, _ete. Makers cf


etc., for All J AME S CROS S L EY.


Work, : HIGH STREET (near SiaUat Tel. B427.


BLACKBURN


MASSAGE AND PHYSICAL CULTURE Doctors instructions faitlifiillj- carried out


VIC ALDEE80N 51, WOONE LANE, CLITHEROE


D.I.P.D., D.I.S.M., C.P.T.I.


you Anih regard to a doimtaiion from the -I rades Council hn\*ing tin* opportunity of ineoting the C'ommiltoo of Public -A.'^sistanco. J hen.* arc soA'eral matters apiicrtainin'*' to


held last night. 1 Avas instructed to Avrito


-V"if,tam?o Committee: of the above Trades Council,


Tijuh's Cmincil to l.anoa.shiro Public


b i r r I *


3d. per Tablet FROM YOUR GROCER.S


* + sjc + Jlc Jjc )|C 3|c Regd. y j * * Jf: % jjc ;jc *


* WASH DAYS MADE EASY* BY USING


* 'Die sale Avill be contiiinod on .'Saturday,


lus sorviees on the motion of the Dev. P S. Johnson, .qftor A\-hich the stallholders


Air. f^inithi(*s av:is Avarmly tlianked for


ireamlilc he Avmdd he phmsed to accept any ml. Stai'ling at l\\'o shillings, the (‘tellings A’ore hid to 27s. hy the Alayor, avIio in­ timated tliat they might he ri*--old. Thev


MORTON’S Special Offer


3/6 each Full size BEDTICKS. 5/6 pair Extra Full size SHEETS 4/6 each Full size QUILTS. 5/6 2 x 1 COCOA Matting RUGS 13/6 3X2 „


„ SQUARES 52/6 3 x 2i- Axmlnster CAR|^S


15/6 SPECIAL VALUE In 2 X 1 AXMINSTER RUGS.


NOTE.—IFe are offering the very highest prices for Sovereigns & Old Gold.


NOTE ADDRESS: 18 Moop Lavie -Air. Smithies said the “ l o t ” he had the


H. F. HAYTER 6 & 8, CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE


Tel. 250.


sah* of work. Air. J . K. Smithies >icppci to an ea>L*l, draped in r*<l, on which were liiing two etchings hy l{. S. t ’anton. in gilt irames, gilts ol II<*r Alaiesty tin* ()uccn. in ivspoiHe to an ajipeal liy tin* llnv. I*.


Jmmedi:ilely lollowing tin* opLiiiiig ol the


Well cut from wear-resisting materials, double seat.s and elbows.


Prices are much lower this 5*ear.


A huge variety in all sizes to choose from.


coUeetioii Avas| tlio further missioimrit" iL Wiillis, l!iir:il| gathering. I lit roihieimil


dtdivered Monday ivcif (Uiscrrihi-d lier in ri'iiioto pal Saylc’s iff iiirl .'slidi*.'^ alily '•In'l the laiiieriii't r nil heliall "i t | Till) lei'tuu Deaiier.v Ali-I


said Miss .<af I'aiglaiid amlL April she leri| ih(* caravan (he summer t-| Canada earr.vl (o settlers ta l ,>f the elmr(;li


Aliss .'•Jayle


(Inetion el tlnl in Southern .-I hy Aliss Haztl \ 111* m<ive.im‘iill Imirteen e a r a |


Avork \va< Canada Aven* in number t | <*nver tlm gi*' lecture dealt Ye:ir in Atli;ih| I’ iver eoiini:' had a par i ' i i l tint siz.(* ol l |


Availed from lime to liaptil went he hail L mih*s, ami drl for service :l rmigh that Ini lure ami did"


Av:ilk tAveniyl Aliss Sayle


ciinnlry to rojl had he(*ii heif iimr nights aiJ wen* Avash«*d I of the way t l of trees lo : |


eavaleaih* of Iialted in ami


1rat(Ml the t r . | th(*m one nf wife if (*vei- yJ they did iliol Hie storm k»*| they Avent :ili| Avore .sure*’ i-hildn*n to . for i t Avas im i t(*aehcrs t«i f | settlement it- dlflnMiIiy.


women. On om* nf t |


of Liio road v| like driving (im* side of children wln» got lost as t l |


the e:iravan read whieh l*ea<M? IMver.


yi-ars. One Christmas i r e l settlement, bi l on i t Avas a i l th(*y heard oi l <loAvn the rivi l ii was hy h f


party they avI timeiiers ami *


Descrihiii^


of trappers Ini Sayle staled they stayed t i l fast ami only| she saAV Hie noAvadays sliej the hnzardouf


th e ir povi*rtf ludicrously getting p ra e t l


There '•.•cre^


tmiehing tlieil Tho llolsliovisf stated lh a t ill Avonid he ta l l was Avhy tliovi they came t<| Ru.ssian hoy F his snd liistil had a farm. I they must p t a year. A'liejl Avero then J equivalent ini Avas inipossil)f mother wore and shot. Russians in - nob get iheil


in this p an declared. S | Alenaliks, AvhJ in Russia.


I


t(‘unh thean t l Church stnycl Tile Rnssiaiii torod to hy those remote


SorvieJ


inenfc, Aliss sl caravan t h r l <-onntcrcd alll before a rivef getting the J half Avay a e l c aravan' a they pulled


Describing | •'^” 1


Drivl


iiwnotl by Al«l TIh\v emliark«l jxiliLieniaii


a’ouII


“P.PosUc b an ll inile.s of coni


th e ir p a ticn ci Arriving a t L hold a servil


nationalities f tions. The somehow siiol th an ever hcl


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