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f ; CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH IH! \ \


SUNDAY NEXT, November 17th, 1935 (ORGANIST’S DAY.)


8 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10-30 a.m.—Matins and Sermon. Preacher :


The REV. P. GRESTY Mcar o£ St. Jolm’s, Gaiinow, Burnley.


3 p.m .—ORGAN RECITAL:


DR. HERMAN BREARLEY, F.R.C.O., Organist of Blackburn Cathedral.


Soloist: Miss A udrey Brearley, l.r.a.m., a.r.c m. 6-30 p.m.— Evensong and Sermon. Preacher :


The REV. J. DODD, Vicar o£ Oswaldtwistle.


Collections for Organist’s Fdnd.


TRADES COUNCIL PROTECT AGAINST NAZI REGIME.


liave passed u resolutiou supporting a declaration agreed to at a mass protest demonstration against Nazi persecution, held in Hyde Park, London, recently. Tho protest resolution referred to “ the


Tho Clitheroe Trades and Labour Couneii THE DESERT SONG


Combined Chorus and Principals exceeding 60 performers


KEEP OPERA WEEK OPEN


Thursday, Friday and Saturday ANN ILYRDING and JOHN BOLE in


THE LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS


WHALLEY.


MOOR LANE METHODIST CHURCH.


SUNDAY EVENING NEXT (November 17th)


Beginning ot a further Special Series of PPU UDY EEIN EV E


REV. S. E. HARPER entitled;


GOD A N D OURSELVES.”


SUNDAY, at 6 p.m.— No. I. : “ God and Human Suffering.”


Soloist : MADAME DAISY HINDLE. Special Music 1)V tlic Clioir.


You will ho cordially welcomed. ^Morning Preacher at 10-30 : MR. J. W. BLACKBURN.


METHODIST CHURCH (Wesley) SUNDAY Next, NOVEMBER 17th


Preacher at 10-30 a.ni. & C o cloclv REV. E. W. RUSHFORTH Gidshurv College


MOUNT ZION, Methodist Church SUNDAY Next, NOVEMBER 17th


I


Preacher at 10-30 a.m. REV. S. E. HARPER


Preacher at 0 ]).m. MR. W. SMITH


P .S .A .


In the Liberal Club at 3-15 p.m. SUNDAY Next, NOVEMBER 17th


SP EA K ER ; MR. JAMES APPLETON, of Sabden


Duettists ; Miss Florrie Marshall Miss Edith Rhodes


Chairman : Mr. Fred Whittle Pianist : Nr. H. Sharpies


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY Next, NOVEMBER 17th


Preacher at 10-30 a.m. and 0 p.m. A STUDENT, (Lancashire College.)


CLITHEROE ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR BOYS.


ANNUAL


SPEECH DAY R. PAGET DEWHURST, M.A.


THE PJUZE.8 will bo presented by


M t 1 C.S. JI.U.A.S.. E.U.G.S., Ac., ;:ri)ALi.lOL c o l l e g e . OXFORD.


THE DhSTRintlTION will bo in tbe


J’AUli-^H CHUliCII SCHOOLROOJI (bj bind permission of tlic A ic.ir) on


f*


WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOV. 20th at 2-30 p.m. CHAUniAN;


JL C. ASSHETOX. K.SQ., C.A.. .T.P.. D-h., (Clioirnmn of tlio Governors.)


Parents nnd friends of tbe Selioo! .ore invited.


ft’s worth tho extra cost to advertise


your coming events in tho newspaper; still more so because the ‘ Advertiser & Times ’ offers you without charge


a place in their Bureau of coming events exhibited in Market Place. This Bureau is consulted every day In the week by promoters ot events who wish to keep their date clear of other events.


SAWLEY.


gathering was held in tho Afeth(Kli.st Giiapel on Wednesday ovoning when Sister Ella Ciirnock, of tlic Griiidletou N.C.H.O., gave 11 most iiilorestina locliiro on “ Tbo Non- H.vnm Book.” Tlio Rev. IV. JfcKco, of Cliatburn, presided.


TJCCTURE. — Tlie fortnightly winter


OUR SNA VN G SRICS to be comlucted bv tbo


CHEAP EXCURSIONS MANCHESTER


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd p.m.


Chatiiorn ............dcp. .5-35 1/9


CLITHEROE.......... . 5-dO 1/9 WnALLKY ............... 5-50 1/6 Lanoho ................... . 5-55 1/6 WlLPSllIRE ............... 0-0 1/6


JIanelie.ster (Victoria) arr. 7-2 p.m. Return 11-25 p.m.


BLACKBURN ROVERS V. NORTH END


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd p.m.


Hellifielu............dop. 12-48 2/- Gisburn ................. ,, 1-3 1/6 RmiNGTON................ . 1-0 1/3 ClIATBURN ................ . 1-15 1/3 CLITHEROE....... „ 1-20 1/- WnALLEY .............. ,, 1-28 9d. Laxgiio ................. ,, 1-34 7d.


Return hy an^’ ordinary train. PLEASE BOOK IN ADVANCE.


Tickets and all information from Stations and Agcncie.s.


See Btlls. (2432).


continued persecution and physical torture of men and women resident in Germany, men and women whoso onl^; olfenco is tho disagreement with tho Nazi regime and called for intensified activity “ to expose the fraudulent claims of Hitler; to make it clear that tlio Nazi party, with absolute power at its command, has failed to remedy economic evils, whilo its ascendency has been marked by economic confusion and suffering; to make manifest that together with the lives, libcrtv and happiness of individuals, ftho intellectual and cultural progre.ss of the human race and of civilisa­ tion itself, aro imperilled by tlie Nazi dictatoiship in. Kuropo.” The resolution also oifered to all “ who arc


of tho loyal baud of workers who sold poppies during the week-end for the Karl Haig Fund that the proceeds should reach JL*83. Details appear in our correspondence columns. JN IIKMKMBRANCK.—A remembrance


KUUj UAJG fund.—I t is to the credit


(SIX)


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935.


CO-OPERATIVE HALL, WHALLEY TALKIES AT THEIR BEST


Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday


BARBARA STANWYCK and WARREN HTLLIAM in


CONCEALMENT Clitheroe Division.


*IiltAS.S, .Sir Williom (C’on.) Awbery, S. (Lid>.) ............


^fajority .................. No Clianjic.


CHATBIJRN.


tlie subject of an excellent address giveu by tlio Rev. 11. Hooper, of Clitheroe, at the Ladies’ Bright Hour meeting on Tuesday afternoon. TTicre was a capital attend­ ance.


BRIGHT HOUR.—” Cheerfulness ” was WHIST DRIVE.—The winners of prizes


at a wliist drive arranged hy^ tlie Co-opera­ tive Women’s Guild on Tuesday night, were:—Ladies: 1. Airs. J. Smith; 2, Aliss A. Hatfield. Gentlemen: 1. Mrs. Sander­ son (as a gentleman); 2, Mr. W. Fxniglit. Knock-out: Mrs. J. F/lmomUon and Air. W. Hudson.


service was conducted by tho Vicar (Rev. H. W*. Butterworth) at the Parish Church on Sunday morning. Tho serinon was preached by tlic Rev. G. Mackenzie. Mem­ bers of the Whalley Division of St. John Ambulance Brigade were in attendance, in addition to tho local Girl Guides and Boy Scouts. On ^londay, the two minutes’ silence was observed, and was followed by a Communion service.


suffering imprisonment and torture, every token of admiration for their undaunted courage in opposing tho destroyers of in- dividuaJ an<l public liberty, and assures them tliat the llritisb people will lake every means to secure complete liberty for them and all tlio German people.” In conclusion the resolution “ calls upon everv llritisli citizen to defend ami cliam-


pion human rights hy refusing to enter into any husmess rclaiionsliip with German nationals, nnd to decline to purchase any German goods that may bo offered for sale by Briti.-h sliopkecpcrs, until complete civil and religions liberty have been restored in Germany.”


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND. rOPrV DAY.—A band of heliier^ divided


the parish into districts and sold poppies from house to house. The piocoeds amouuted to i:G Is. Od.


due, not only to those wlio so Idndiy gave tlieir services, but to everyone who bought


-Many grateful thanks aro


poppies. CHUllCTl.—Uii Sunday morning a special


service was held in the I’aiish Chuich to commemorate Armistice Day. Thcie was a good congregation. JIILLIAIU) J.EAGUE.—A hilliard match


lloUon-by-Dowlaiid.


liCgion made a special feature of Armistice service on Sunday and were on parade on four occasions. About 30 ex-Sorvicc men ill the morning attended a service held at tlie Methodist Chapel and conducted by tho Rev. .\. G. Gibbs. At the village Cenotaph in tlio afternoon, a hiicf service was conducted by tho Vicar, Rev. H. W. Butterworth. ami a wreath was afterwards placed on tlio Cenotaph on behalf of the British Legion. Tlie men then marclied to BillingAon (7cnotaph wliere a service wa.s conducted hy tho Vicar of Langho. Rev. D. W. Holt,* and an address delivered by the Rev. (J. W. Tystm, ot Wilpsliire, and formerly of the CTitlieroc ^lethodist Circfiit. A wreath was placed there also. The Last Post ami tho Reveille were sounded on both occasions. In the evening, there was a crowded congregation at St. Leonartl Chnrcli. Tiangho, when an impressive ser vice was comhictod hy tlic Rev. D. W. lloU.


AT THE CENm-APH.—The Britisli


between Newton and liolton-by-13owUnd was played at Newton on Monday. Scores: Newton.


100 11. Dngdale .............. G. Wilkinson 03 100 W. Fislier .......... J. W. Parkinson t-l 59 A. llushtoii ............... H. Capstick _U0 GS K. Uushttm .............. H. Hayliurst 100


97 JJretherlon ................... l'\ Seed 100


100 U. Walmslev ................. F. Pollard 70 5-21


REPAIRS GREASING O I L I N G


Preserve the good appearance of your Car by availing j'ourself of our sei*vice.


During WINTER greasing and oiling should be done regularly, rusting and seizing up of exposed parts is then prevented.


THE


Wellgate Motors WELLGATE GARAGE


CLITHEROE TEL. 224.


of children’s nightdress's, pillow cases and hcHlroom slippers, kindly given by several ladies in tho parish, was posted on Monday to llie Matron of lllackburn Infirmary tor tlic use of tlie patients. The annual meeting of tho Needlework Guild was hold on Tuesday aflernoon afternoon at tho Infirmary.* More than one thousand gar­ ments aro usually supplied from lllackbuin and di.strict.


NEKDI.KWOmv GUILD.—A large parcel HURST GREEN. G.F.S.—A meeting (tf tlie A^sociatoh cf


tlie Holland llraiicli of the Girls’ Friendly .Kociety was hold in the Sunday School at Clithoroo. on Tuesday .afternoon. M. Iving-Wilkinson jiiesidod. Miss King- Wilkinson. who hatl previously altoiulod tlio diocesan mooting in llr.adford, explained tlie preliminary arr.angemonts for tbo pageant which is ' to be lield at llradford next August. ’riio pageant is called ” Glorious Ranks of Women,” by Margaret Cropper. Some of life member^ of life Holland Jlianeh have been asked to take the part of peasants in tlie .loan of .Arc scene. Miss Price ic- portc<l from tlie mooting at Skiplon on the winter programme for candidates.


LOW MOOR.


moetinj' of the Motbers' Union of St. Paul’s Cbui'ch, last niylit week, Mrs. Coakle.v, wife of tbe Vicar of Salcsbury. spoke on “ AVonian'-s duty in tbe boine." About forty incnibcrs were pre-cut. llefiesbinents tvero Eorred and tbo meetiui; proved very pleasant. A hcaiTy vote of tlianks to tbo speaker was carried on tbe proposition of Airs. I’ li/'b.


MOTIIKILS' rxiox.—At tbo immtlily


at tbe Ueadint; Room on 'I'liesday evening, and Messrs. 1!. Denny, .1. Kay and .1. Knii'bt acted as JI.C.'s. Prizes were won 1)VLadi es: 1. Airs. Spencer; 2, Air. C!. Saul (plaving as a lady). Oeiitleiiicii: 1, Afr. AValfeer; 2. Air. Addison. Two coii- sobitioii iirizes were awarded to Air. Hacking and Air. Collins. The event was niiito successful and the proceeds were for Read­


■\VIUST DIUVK.—A wliisl drive was beld


ing Room funds. I.X RKMKMBRAXCH.—Condiieled by Ibe


Vicar (Rev. I. I’ ligli). a nicnioriiil .service was beld at llie Ceniitiiiili on Aiinistiee Day. Passages from tbe Rook of Revelations and from “ Tbo wisdom of Soloiium ” were read, followed bv iirn.vers. After tbe t«o miniitos’ silence, the li.viiin ** O CJod our help in ages past ” was sung. Another Reiiienibranco service is to be liebi on Sunday afternoon wben on address will bo delivered by Air. A. Langsbaw.


at St. Ainrv's Cenielery. on Alonday, of Air. J. Tomlinson, of !). lligli-slrcot, whose death vesterdii.v week we recorded in oiir last issue. Tbo Vicar of Low Aloor (Rev. L Piigli) ofliciated at tbe interment, and niembors of the Heading Room iicconipanied the eortego to the cemetery. Among tbo wreatlis were floral tributes from the nieni- bers of tbo Reading Room niid from infiii- bers of tlie AVeavors’ fnstitute. Ollier wreatlis were received from: His Mife; Afi. and Airs. P. T. 'roiiitinsoii; Air. nnd Aliss imngwortli; All at 28. Vietorin-stieet; Air. aml Arrs. J. Roollininn; Aliirjorie, Norman and licne; Atarv Alice nnd David; Air. and Airs. Tiiltcrsali; Air. and Airs Richard; Afr.s. AVilson: Afrs. Nutter and Liz.z.ioi J. Simpson nnd Family; All at G-I, St.^ 1 aid s- slrcot: Nellio and Rob; Rntli; Neiglibonrs nnd Friends.—Afr. Tom Jackson was tlio


KUiXICRAL.—Tbe iiitermcnt look place iindortakcr.


tho Afotbers’ Union held a iiieeting in llie sclioolroom on Tuesday evening. Airs. Crabtree was tbe speaker and gave an le- leresiing address on “ The I’oner (d Thought.” Kaeli member had been asKetl to write on a slip of paper a reply to ” AATiat interests mo most in lifer” Tbe replies to this question were then lead ■. nt and iiuicb interest was aroused.


AfOTUKRS' UNION.— Tbo iiiombers of


exhibition of old shawls and other treasures was also beld.


vilhago has lost a higlily re.spected and uell- known resident by tlie death, on ^lomlay of Mrs. Kileii Gornall, of Chureh-sticot She was scvenly-tlfrec years of ago. Mis. Gornall’s licalth broke down about six years ago ami since slie Jiad been wiiceled about in a chair. The daughter of an -Vccrington Imtclfcr. Mr. .lolin Smlall. Airs. Gornall came to live at Abbey Farm over fifty \ear.s ago, Imt for tbo last forty \eais of her life lived in Church-strcct. While at Abbey Farm, two or three of Iier children were horn and it is claimed tlmt these wore tho only cliildrcn horn at the farm dming the many centuries of its existence. Mrs. GoriiaU's hiishaml died 3*2 years ago. hor many year.'; Afrs. Goinnll and her ftimily were connected witli St. Marj'.s Church, Billington. hut since its erection, tliey liavo been associated with tho Church of tho English Martyrs. Whalley. There are loft three sons and three daughters. Tlie interment takes ])lace lo-<lay (l*rida\) at St. Jnsepli’s Cemetery. Hurst Green.


DEATH OF MRS. GORNALI.. — Tho


Clitheroe Cb-operative Education Committee, a concert was given in tlic Guild Room, on Wodno.sday niglit. Air. T. Noilson pre­ sided over a capital attendnneo and also gave a lirief address. Tlie artistes were Aladamc Daisy Hindle, Afadamo Olivo Southern. Air. Joe Robinson and Air. Francis Parker, who in vocal munbers gave complete satisfaction. Elocutionary items bv Afiss N. Bfish were greatly appreciated and Mrs. A. Taylor was a skilled accom­


CONCERT.—Umlor the auspices of tlie


Hairdressing and Beauty Culture for every occasion


Undoubtedlv one of tlie finest Beauty Salons in Hie district and \vherc every attention is given to detail.


panist. REMEAIBRANCE DAY was observed in


tlie usual manner on Sunday. At the Aleinorial Cross in tlio Churchyard, a short service was conducted by the Revs. A. E. Swallow ami W. McKee. Scholars from the (lay sclfool wore present, and there was also a good gathering of villagers. Tlic hymns “ () G(k1 our hell) in ages past.” ajul “ For all the saints ” were sung. At the close, tlio Vicar laid a wreath of laurel loavc.s and poppies at tho foot of tho cioss. where floral tokens from »elative> of tlic fallen uoie


British and Foreign Bible Socioiy. the Rev. H K. Mar.srlen paid his annual visit to the Clmrcli Institute last night week when lie "avo a lantern lecture de.-ciiptivc of a tour round tlio world. A satislactory re- port was rciid by Mr. Tj. King-M ilkinson. wh(». asviLtod liy’Mr. J. O-diorne. officintod at tho lantern most efficiently. The Rev. A. K. Swallow jiresided over a gooil attend­ ance. A collection was tnk(‘ii in aid of tlio


.^ocietv ffimL. SABDEN, AK.M18TJCE SL’NDAV. — 'Ilua was liilly


rtcugmsetl m tl.c) village, llie parade lined up near tlie fountain, and there was a large iiuinher ot ex-Service men, under the couiiuand ot Mr. T. Aldersou. Ihe iiupcv- tioii was made hy Dr. Lawrie, B.N., president ot the ex-Service Men’s Absocia- tion. Tho long procession was Iieaded h\ tho Sabden Bublic Band, under the leader­ ship of Mr. T. Titterington, the Paristi Council, Girl Guides, under Misse-, L. and D. Bodeu, and proceeded to the lloman Catholic Sciiool, where tlie service wto held. Tho preacher was the Bev. iathei .Murray, who urged all to be loyal to their King *and country, and to tho^o who laid down tlieir lives in the last war.


procession was atierwards re-formed ana marched to tlio Council School, where a bcautitul wroatli consisting of Flanders poppies was jilaced on the Cenotaph by^ the oldest cx-soldier present, 3Ir. A. Blandford. I’lie company proceeded to the Oddfellow •


Ihe


Club, wliere* Dr. I.awno thanked them lor their presence. He announced that, on behalf of the c.x-Semce men, ho had sent a telegram to the Duke and Duches- ot Gloucester, wishing them every success m their inarri(xl life, and read tlio telegram acknowledging tho good wi.-he.?.


.An liefresliments were served


at tbe close. RRITISH IJCUION PARADK.—On Sun­


day u good many people assembled at tbe Ceiiolapb to witness tbe annual paiade at tbo Hritisb Legion, under the comiiiond ol Alajor Robertson. Tbe members assembled for parado at St. .losepb's tk'bool, and lieiulod by tbo Hurst Creeii brass band, inarcbcd to the Ccnolapli, wliero tbo Rov. Fiitlior AV. Rarelay, S.J., AI.C., condiicled a service and gave an address. Tbo Last Post and Rcviollc were sounded. The ex- Servico iiieii retiiriied to the school, batber Rarelay taking the salute on route. , -After tbo Legion standarti bad been placed in the Scliool Chapel, tbe parado was dismissed.


ST. JOHN’S CHURCH.—A very enjo.v-


ablo social took place m tbe schoolroom on Saturday last. The iiUendance was satis- fjictorv, ill view of on oubbroak of inoaslcs in tbo’ district. People had subscribed very willingly, so that there was an abundance of provisions, and an excellent supper was provided. Air. Isbenvood pla.vcd lor danc­ ing. During the evening, Air. AVard sang two songs, iiecompaiiied liy Aliss Coleman. Airs, Crablreo and Airs. Newliotd reciteii. All those items wore greatly appreciateej. Tbe proccoels, anioiintiiig to £13 13s. Id. nett, are for tbe benefit of the school.


LANGHO. CONCKRT.—On Thursday last, a concert


was held in tbo Aletbodist School in aid <if the renovation fund. The dininiinn was Air. Woolley, of Rliickbiiru, and the pio- granimc was opened by Alissos Smith and Kenvon, with violin duets, which were cxcel- lenliv plavod. Airs Furness sang; Roiinld Riisliton recited; Miss Dorothy Rest gave two dcliglitfiil piiinoforto solos; and Mr. IJ. Hampsliiro followed with a short recital ot granioplionc records. Following an interval for refresbmonts, Mr. R. Fnrnoss and Ronald Riisbton gave several items. Air. AA(. Slater performing the duties of accompanist.


ACCIDENT.-On Friday, while workin .


at Spring Altll, Mr. Sam Tassell, junior, sustained a frnctiircd log as n result ot a beam falling upon it. After treatinont by Dr linrkiioss, bo was convcyctl to RlacUIjiirii Itojnl Inlirmary, wliere lie is progressing


satisfactorily. SERMONS.-On Sunday last, anniversary


sorinons wore preached at the Afetliodist Clmrcli, in tlio morning hy tbo Rov. A. K. AA^ard, of Afollor; and in tbe afternoon by Hie Rov. 0. AV. Tvson. Afr, Furness sang a solo, and joined with Afrs. Furness in the


“ Cornisb Fishcriiien’s H.vmn. ’ EIiKCTION.—All tbo candidates for tbo


Darwen Division lield further meetings loeallv nnd llieso wore well attended ami orderly, cacli speaker being given n good


bearing. READ. ItHMEMBllANCE ILVY. — Bemeinbraneo


Day was observed >u the village last Sunday aflernoon, when ex-Sorvico men and friends met at St. Jolm’s Church m a combined service of remembrance ot those who fell in tho Great War. This year, for the first time since ilie Armistice, the ex-Service men did not parade through the village, bub a good number attended tlio service, ann afterwards assembled round the Cenotapli, wliere prayers wore offered and tho names of the fallen read oni by the Bov. W. Davie^. Wreaths were placed on the Cenotaph by < x- .Servicc men. I ho liynui, ‘ ‘ The supremo sacrifice,” was sung by the conihined church


and chapel choirs, who also supplied luo mu'iic at the services in the church. ^ Tho address was given liy the Bev. 0. Malkor, minister at tho Congregational Chapel, who also read tho lessons. A collection was made for Earl Haig’s Fund and St. Dimstaii’s.


WADDINGTON.


Clitheroe, wa.s tlie speaker at the Cliurch- men’s Fcllow.sbip meeting last Snndn.v. Travels throiigb Europe with visits to tbo benntifnl oatbodrals nnd eburcbes was tbe basis ot Afr. Clayton's address.


FELLOAVSHIP. — Mr. Clayton, of


service was Iield in St. Helens Clinrcb on Alonday morning, when Holy Commiiinon was ceiobrated. Iho \ Icar (Bov. A. Begg) alluded to the sacrifico of the men who gavo tlieir lives so nnselfishly. The names of Hie fallen in Hie parish were reail and special prayers were offered.


REAIEMIIRANCE. — A special Armistieo DOWNHAM. INTERAIENT. — Tbe interment of Mr.


John Thomas Robinson, whose death at Hatfield, Herts., was recorded in oiir last


i^siio, took place nt Ilalfiold llydo Church on Fridnv, amid .many expressions of sym- patbv niid regret. Tbp relatives were oiiicd nt the funeral by largo luimbers c


friends from all parts of Hortfordsliirc, and iiv representatives of tbe many organisa­ tions agriciiUnral nnd otliorwise,^ " * wliicl’i Air. Robinson bad been prominontl.v identifieel. Tlie little cliiircb was crpwdcd and manv were unable to gam admission. Afore limn SO floral tributc.s woro conveyed


to Hio clmrcli on a lorry. Tlieso included tokens from tbo Hortfordsliirc Alilk Record­ ing Society, Hie Raniot Braiicli of < be NalionaL Fnrmer.s’ Union, the HatfieUl Hvdo Cricket Club, nnd Lord and Lady Cranboiirnc, whose tenant Afr. Robinson


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the Radio tlial you've lieard about—Aiarvcllous value from 8 gns. upward.s. (Battery Sets)


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