(FOUR)
ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935, CHEAPER ELECTRICITY. DON’T MISS (It ends definitely on Saturday, Sept. 21st) One 16 oz. Bar Redman’s Bonus Soap ~ 41 2d.
One P a ck e t Redman’s Bonus Soap F lake s 4kl. One Large Hand Tow el -
" 1/" 1/9
for 1/3 Without doubt, the finest value w e have ever offered 33, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE REDMANS The Last HOLIDAY of the YEAR
is certainly short, so why have annoying delays through your car breaking down.
Bring your Car in and let us examine it thoroughly. We can assure you a trouble free run.
Better still, why not change your present Car for a VAUXHALL!
The WELLGATE MOTORS Ltd. Wellgate Garage, Clitheroe
Tei. 224. The 14 h.p. Saloon De Luxe is in stock waiting for you!! 'VVtttI rrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTUYTTTTTTTTTTVVYIT Individual Attention
Our business is a highly specialised one, and we take great care that every customer is entirely satisfied.
Advice upon the use of Body Appliances is willingly given, and where needed, perfect fitting appliances are supplied.
Corsets, Body Belts, Trusses &c.
PAY US A VISIT—Your Doctor’s instructions regarding the above specialities will be faithfully carried out.
; SARGESON & MULLINEAUX j 13, EANAM, BLACKBURN j
Our Telephone Number is 6774. 3 AAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaaaaaaAAAAAAAAi A A A AA A A AA X A X A ifca a a a a ! TEL. 332.
Committee, the Chairman (Alderman Doothman) referred to proposed reductions in the electricity charges. “ The present lighting tariff is Gd. per unit for the first lUi) units per quarter, all units over this number being charged at the rate of 5d. per unit,” lie said. “ Jt is now proposed that all lighting units ho charged at tho rate of 5d. per unit. This reduction is estimated to reduce the revenue of the undertaking by £S50 per annum. The all-in rate, or two-part tariff, consists of a fixed quarterly charge, plus 120 units at a penny, all units over this number per quarter being charged a halfpenny per unit. ‘ It is now proposed to charge all units at tho rate of a halfpenny per unit, eliminating the penny units entirely. On last year’s consumption, this moans a loss of revenue nmouuting to £750 per annum. The present hotel tariif is: For the first 2,GOO units per quarter, a penny per unit; the next 2.000, 3d.; all over *1,0*00 being charged at the rate of jd. per unit. It is now pro posed to eliminate the i{d. units, making all units over 2,000 per quarter, halfpenny per unit. A reduction of os. per lamp per annum is recommended for all public lamps in the rural area. Certain modifications have been made in maximum and minimum terms for large power loads. These, to gether with the termination of certain five- ycar agreements for supply containing minimum payments, again mean a sub stantia! loss in revenue to the undertaking. Property has now to he erected a further distance from the highway, ami as this entails a longer service for tho supply of electricity it is now proposed to lay ten yards of free service, instead of the former ten feet.
Proposing the minutes of the Electricity Progressive Policy.
P.S.A. Harvest Festival Week-end.
harvest address, reminded us 9f God’s abundant provision for all mankind, and
daughter of the Rev. H. Jlooper, presided over a record gathering of members and friends, and she received a very hearty Lancashire welcome. Tho llev. A. 0. Gibbs, in a splendid
On Sunday afternoon, Miss E. Hooper,
pointed out that when wo looked at all the wonders of creation, we were tempted to ask, with ono of old, “ What is man^ that thou art mindful of him,” otc. Yet it needed to bo remembered that in God’s
sight wo were of first importance, and all fho beautiful things that harvest time specially reminded us of were God’s gift to his children, AYo ought then to be ever willing to give to God all we have to give —our body, soul, and spirit—that He might use us in tho bringing in of His kingdom. Miss Molly Woolf read the lesson. Tho
last amounted to £2,037,” Alderman Dooth man added. “ The - reductions proposed are estimated to absorb tho whole of this amount hut they are, in my opinion, evidence of a sound progressive policy on which 1 congratulate the committee, who, I believe, may look forword to increased sales and a greater service as a result of this policy. During the present year, some £15,000 or £10,000 will be expended on tho provision of new switchgear and cables, firstly to avoid interruption of supply and secondly to afford a supply of about 2.000 h.p. of electricity to the works of the Ribblesdnlo Cement Co. now in course of erection at Horrocksford. As this ex penditure will not produce any revenue during the present year, it is proposed that the reduction in charges shall operate as from the cud of the quarter ending .March, 193G.” The minutes were unanimously approved.
The net profit on the working of the undertaking for the year ending March
Grammar School Governors.
Wesley Male Voice Choir, under tno direction of Mr. Ernest Allen, gave the following items: ‘‘Denton Park,” “ Linden Lea,” ** Tho Comrades Song of Hope,” the negro spiritual “ Steal Away,” and the hymn “ Abide With Me.” Mr. Percy Holt was at tho piano (also for tho congrega tional singing). Mr. F. Whittle (secretary), on behalf of
tho P.S.A. committee, returned thanks to all who had helped in the service, and to those who tho previous day had sent (or brought) gifts for tho harvest. Will friends please note there will he no
GOLFER’S RISKS (Fire, Burglary, Accident,'
Third Party and Breakage of Clubs) Annual Premium 10/-
YV. EVANS LLOYD, Branch Manager.
Manchester Branch 84/86, King Street.
ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE WITH THE SHORTENING DAYS the housewife’s thoughts naturally turn
to the question of the best lighting in tier home. May we draw your immediate attention to our wonderfully fortunate casli purchase of 4,000 beautiful GLOBES and SHADES in various colours and designs. Ordinarily retailed at 1/G to 3/0 each, and which we are offering at the unheard of price of 8d. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity.
THOMPSON OXBURGH, Plumber & Decorator MOOR LANE
Monday, and although tlic attendance was no doubt affected by the weather, and tho changing the Moor Lano social from Sep tember 9th to 10th, a goodly number were present when the President (Mr. D. J. Cowpertlnvaite) opened the meeting with hymn and prayer, and called upon tho secretary to present “ in Town To-night,” a miscellaneous programme which was greatly enjoyed. The following contributed to lho success of the show: Mrs. J . Robin son, who sang “ The Dear Homo Songs ” and “ Long Live the King ” ; Mrs. Aim Eccles, who recited “ 'Pancakes ” and “ Mrs. Miffm at the Theatre” ; Miss S. Robinson, who sang “ The Sky Boat Song ” and “ Birdie’s Hall” ; Mr. ,1. Cottam, who provided the humorous element in numerous stories and recitations; and a quintette of clever young people from tho Catholic Sunday School, under the command of Miss Mario Shcrlikcr, namely Jocelyn Craw ford, Marjory Canibien, Dotty Cornwell, Joan Rigby and Winnie Wrigley, who gave the following songs: “ Jolly good company beside tho sea,” “ Jack and Gill,” “ Tho Dluo Danube,” “ When 1 get too old to dream ” and “ Whose been polishing tho sun?” Each song was followed by either step dancing or aerobatic dancing, and oaeh< item was warmly applauded, the dancing being exceedingly clever. ’ Mr. Kenneth Sherliker was at the piano for tho quintette, and Mr. II. Sharpies for the remainder of tho programme. Tho Secretary gave thanks to all the
service on Sunday next, and tlio continua tion of tiio P.S.A. will largely depend upon tho attendances at the meetings from September 29th to December 29th. So please rally up on Sunday, September 29th. Tho harvest festival social was held on
referred back for further consideration, Alderman Doothman said ho wanted to make it perfectly clear that there was noth ing personal in his action, as there was no question of the fitness of the Town Clerk ior tho position. “ There are five governors of the School appointed by tho Council for five years,” Alderman Doothman explained. “ The whole of those appointments will
Purposes Committee included a resolution appointing the Town Clerk (Mr. G. llether- ingtun) as a Council representative on the Hoard of Governors for tho Grammar School, in succession to the late Mr. \Y. S. Weeks. Proposing that this resolution should bo
The minutes of the Finance and General
that tho Chairman (Alderman Thornber) and the Librarian make all necessary arrangements.
“ (1) That the slides bo accepted and
Duck expressing the sincere appreciation and thanks of the Council for his valuable gift.”
“ (2) That the Town Clerk write to Mr.
Parks and Playgrounds Committee an application for permission to hold a bnp- Immal >erviee in tho River Dibble from tho Council’s laud near Edisford Bridge.
BAPTISMAL SERVICE IN R1BBLE l The Dorough Surveyor submitted to the
seconded by Alderman Standriug. ami resolved, “ That the applicant ho informed that this Committee regret they cannot see their way to grant tho application.”
It was proposed by Councillor Mauley,
’BUS WAITING AND PICKING-UP PLACES.
submitted letters from tin* Dibble Motor Services Ltd., pointing out the* heavy annual cost which would bo incurred by •‘ dead mileage” imposed on their vehicles should they accept tho Council's scheme for establishment of a waiting place in Princess- avenue, and tho Chief Constable reported his subsequent interview with the Com pany’s representative when the following alternatives to the Council’s scheme were suggested :
To the Watch Committee, the Town Clerk
(a) That omnibuses with move than five minutes to wait should go to the Company’s garage in Pimlico-road;
(1)) That stands for two omnibuses not having more than five minutes to wait be allotted to the Company on the south side of Woll-terraee. adjoining the proposed new picking-up point at the Well;
c) That a picking-up point only he suit ably indicated on tho north side of Woll-tcrraeo opposite Dugdalo’s corn mill.
above suggestions lie adopted in substitution for tlie scheme provioudy put forward.
GAS WORKS EFFLUENT.
’Sewerage Committee and the Gas Works Committee, consideration was given to a report by the Borough Analyst of Burnley upon the result of his analyses of samples of crude sewage and gas liquor submitted to him. and tho arrangements which should ho made in order that the gas liquor may bo treated successfully at tho Sewage Works. The report also intimated that if in future tho strength of the crude sewage should increase through further building of houses or otherwise it is possible that the extra work thereon on the filter heels to bo pro vided under the scheme of re-construction of the Sewage Works would seriously tax tho capability of those beds to deal with the proscribed flow and at the same time produce a satisfactory effluent.
At a joint mooting of the Farm and
lapse next April and all the vacancies could then he tilled together. Tho half-yearly meeting of Governors was held hist Mon day ami any action wc may take to-night will not result in anyone sitting, because the next half-yearly meeting is not until May. Tho executive committee was appointed in May for the year and I fed that if the wholes matter can be left until April, the five positions can he Idled and tiie matter dealt with in far hotter form.” Councillor Parker, who proposed tho
resolution in committee, said he had no feeling in the matter and it was agreed to delete the minute. Formal business followed, the whole
siding concluded tho mooting. MR.[_E. BUCK'S LANTERN SLIDES. GIFT TO THE TOWN.
meeting last about 75 minutes. A vote of thanks to tho Mayor for pre
although the works of reconstruction of the Sewage Works already agreed to he earned out would permit the effluent from the Gas Works to he taken, this was not contemplated when planning the works of rc-construction, and tho consequently the reserve which lie hail allowed for a future increase of the volume to he dealt with by the Sewage Works would he diminished. If tiio Council decided that it was desirable at once to make additional provision to treat tho effluent from the Gas Works it would increase the estimate of cost ^of tlio re-con-t ruction works hv approximately £900.
The Horough Engineer reported that
possibilities of future increase in the strength of crude sewage through further building of houses or otherwise, and it was resolved,
(a) That the works of re-construction of .the Sewage Works already agreed to to ho carried out ho proceeded with as originally planned.
(b) That the effluent from tho Gas Works bo received into the sower and treated at the Sewage Works, and that the cost of making the necessary arrange
Library Committee an offer by Mr. E. Duck to present bis collection of lantern slides of the district to tho Free Library. I t was propsed by Alderman Standring, seconded hv Mr. IT. Weeks, and unani mously resolved,
The Librarian reported to tlio Free GRINDLETON.
artists, the children receiving a special ovation, and to the parents who had kindly consented for them to come. Tho children’s dresses were lovely, and must have cost their parents much timo and expense. Tho ladies’ committee served refreshments during tho intervals, and at tho close Mr. David Pomfret sold tho fruit, etc., which terminated a very happy week-end, the receipts being up to expectations.
WEST BRADFORD.
sermons were held at St. Catherine’s Church on Sunday tho Vicar (Rev. A. Begg) celebrating Eucharist in tho morning. At night tho Rev. D. Hardwick, Vicar of Grindlcton. was- tho preacher, and To referred, to the work of the choir, and tho appreciation of tho congregation. Tho choir gave an interpretation of the anthem “ O lot my mouth sing thy praiso.” The collections, which wero for tho choir funds, wero fairly satisfactory.
ST. CATHERINE’S CHURCH. — Choir
America arc equipped with wireless, it-was revealed by Mr. Russell lloherlmg, vice- president of one of America’s leading radio companies, in an mterfiew at tho Savoy Hotel, London.
Over 30 per cent, of all new cars in
ton, and Mr. William Nuttall, of tlm Nurseries, Grindlcton, both on furlough from the Royal Air Force, aro paying a visit to their relatives and friends in tho village before being drafted abroad.
Mr. Gerry Blacklock, formerly of Grindlc
to learn that Mr. Tom Walton, of Lanesido Farm, who was injured in an accident last week is progressing, and is now as com fortable as can bo expected. Mr. Walton was standing in a cart loading clippings which had been cut from fences, when tho horse moved and threw him on to the road. Ho received injuries to the head, whic-h caused him to lose consciousness. He was taken home and received attention from Dr. Murray, of Clitheroe.
FARMER’S ACCIDENT.—We aro pleased
of tho Village Institute held a Jacob’s join in iho Institute on Saturday. Somo played whist, and tho prize winners were Misses Jennie Holgate, Mary Blcaznrd, Elsio Bleazard, and Mrs. Hoyle. Other games wero indulged in, and refreshments wore served, tho event proving a happy ono. As a result the Institute will benefit to the extent of 10s.
SOCIAL EVENING.—The lady members
‘completely closed to traffic, and another week should ,seo tho remains of tho old bridge entirely removed. During the recent rough weather and the flooding of tho river an extra night watchman lias been em ployed. For pedestrians, a footbridgo has been constructed. The road leading to tho bridgo is barricaded.
THE BRIDGE.—Griiulleton bridge is now
ments recommended by tho Dorough Analyst of Durnlov and the Dorough Engineer he borne hv the Gas De partment. the annual charge there after to ho borne by tho Gas Depart ment and credited to the Farm and Sewage Department to, be determined at a future date.
TOWN TOPICS on page 9.
POACHING CASE ADMISSIONS. Five Barnoldswick men were summoned
trespassing in pursuit of game at Gisburu The matter was before the court a month ago, when defendants’ solicitor suggested
that a mistake had been made regarding tlio ownership of tho land on which the men were found. On that occasion, Mr. A. J . 1). Robinson, for tho prosecution, said he was prepared to provo there and then that the land formed part of the Gisburn estate, and that the defendants had no light on it.
adjournment to permit of the defence pre paring their case. On Monday, Mr. J. II. Ramsbottom, of
lie agreed however, to an
Clithcroc, appearing for Mr. Robiuson. said that the solicitor for the defence bad now'gone into the question of tlio owner ship of the land, and freely acknowledged tiiat it was part of the Gisburn estate. Ho desired him to make that statement in court and also to withdraw threats made bv defendants to the prosecutor. Defendants also agreed to pay five guineas costs and to refrain from going on tho land again. In these circumstances, Mr. Ramsbottom asked permission to withdraw the sum
monses. The Magistrates agreed to tins course.
funniest and most innocent of trco-dwellors. lu its slow and deliberate movements it re sembles the sloth. Doth hands and. feet :ro prehensile, and it is provided with strong
Tho Kialo, or native bear, is ono of tho
curved claws. During the day it usually sleeps in a forked branch. Its food is com posed almost entirely of the leaves and young shoots of tho gum trees in which it chiefly lives.
The committees carefully considered tho It was decided to recommend that the
ALDERMAN BOOTHMAN’S ANNOUNCEMENT AT TOWN COUNCIL MEETING. PROFITS FOR CONSUMERS.
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS. CROMPTON—WALMSLEY.
and Guidos was formed outside SS. Michael and John’s Church. Clitheroe, on Tuesday, for the wedding of Miss Helen Gavcu Walmsloy, only daughter of Mr. Samuel (Liven SValmslov and the Into .Mr«. Ellen Walmsley, of 2, Park-avenue, Clithcroc, ami Mr. William K. Crompton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Crompton, of S7, West- view, Clitheroo.
A guard of honour of Guidcrs, Ranger?*,
Girl Guides, and the bridegroom for many years did active Scout work in Clitheroe, being Scoutmaster for the Loyola Troop at SS. Michael and John’s up to its being disbanded.
Tho bride is District Commissioner of ALLEN—LODGE.
Crompton, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Dorothy Askew, of Kuxton, and Mi>s Annis Watson, of Clitheroe, friends of the bride. They wore period gowns of heavy turquoise poult, with high necklines and shirred fan sleeves. The hats of the same material were of the new bonnet shape, continuing the period lines of the gowns. They also wore matching gloves to complete tho ensemble, and sapphire and hyacinth rings, the gift of tlio bridegroom. They carried sheaves of red ruse*. The bridegroom’s mother wore black crepe
father, wore a beautiful gown of ivory romaiue, satin backed, with angel sleeves and cowl neckline, tho skirt being cut on classical lines, forming a full train at tho back. Her veil of ivory not was edged with silver, and mounted with a head-dress of pearl leaves and orange blo^om. She carried a sheaf of lilies. There were three bridesmaids, Miss Agnes
Tho bride, who was given away by Iter
the bridegroom, was best man, witli Air. Gtorge Byrne, of Clitheroe, ami Mr. M. Wildish, of Biltingham-on-Toes (brother-in- law of the bridegroom), ns groomsmen. Nuptial .Mass was celebrated by the Dev. Father Ryan, of Accrington, ami the
Church, Grindlcton, on Saturday, of Air. Fred Allen, youngest son of Airs, and tlio Into Air. Thomas Allen, of Curzon-street, Clitheroe, and Aliss Sarah Jane (Jennie) Lodge, only daughter of Mr. and the late Airs. W. Lodge. East-view. Griudlctou. Given away by her father, the bride wore a white satin and lace dress with train. She had a silk net veil, al>.» forming a train, and a wreath of orange blossom, while she carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid was Ali-s Kathleen Hargreaves, a friend of the bride, who wore a dress of tea roG* satin, with sash and cape of Marina blue chiffon velvet. Her bouquet was of pink carnation5. There were two small atondnnts: Ali-*** Alary Yeovors, a friend of the bride ami bride groom. and Afaster Donah! Pineli, tho bridegroom's nephew. The former's dn-.s was of ivory maroeatu, cut in Victorian stylo, with wreath of silver leave**. >ho wore white satin slippers and carried a Victorian posy. Alaster Pinch wore hhio velvet trousers, with an ivory mam-ain blouse and carried a white satin cushion
The wedding took place at the Alcthodist and Air. John Ingham wa>
the organist ding Alnrch.
de chine with hat to correspond, and had a spray of pink carnations. Mr. D. Harrison, of Barrow, a friend of
with coat and hat to tom*. Shirtings Ltd.
*
by the Bov. rgrcnvtK was **olm's \\'<;d-
* ho-t imm, gioonisimm.
ludd at tho the lu-wly- 'le of Man. a blue dr-'*s Among the quilt from at Clitheroo
EY.
orgnnLt was Mr. Edward Jackson, who dis coursed appropriate music. For the ceremony the church had been
beautifully decorated with lilies and roses by .Miss Carter. A reception was held at tho Starkio Arms Hotel, the newly married couple later leaving for their honeymoon in tho West of Ireland. The bride's travelling dross consisted of a rust-coloured two-piece suit, trimmed with beaver and she carried a brown seal handbag, the gift of the 1st Clitheroe Bangor.**. On their return, Mr. and Mr5. Crompton aro to re>ido at 2, Park-avenue. The bride groom’s present to the bride was a moon stone and mareasite necklace, ami the bride’s present to the bridegroom was a gold -.wristlet watch. They received a largo number of presents.
List of Presents.
Parents of Bridegroom : Two pairs of Cellular blankets.
Miss Crompton: Crotchet luncheon cloth. Miss A. Crompton: Pair of hand-embroidered satin bedspreads.
Mis.
Walm.dey (Grandmother of Bride): Cheque.
Aliss Annis Watson: Electric wanning plate.
Alisses A). ami X. Wil-on, AIcnai Bridge: Blue fox fur.
Air. Fletcher, Anglesey: Tea doth and egg cosies.
Mr. and .Mrs. A. Live-ey, Wilpdiire: Cheque.
Air, and Airs. A. Calverley, Blackburn: Aladeira work tea cloth.
Father of Bride; Emerald ring and painting by Peter Graham.
Chapel hv the Dev. J. J. Alee. The bride groom was Air. Frank Barham llolgate, only son of Air. John and the late Mr-. Holgate, of 15, Aimdie-road, Smithdis. Bolton, and the bride was Mi>s
F.mma Chanilev, only daughter of Air. ami Airs. Robert Charnlev. of 29. Padiham-road, Sabden. The bride was neatly attired in a phantom crepe dusty pink dress, trimimd with silk net, ami wore hat and shoo* to tone. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white heather. She was attended by her friend. AIi**s Sarah Newby, wiio wore a crepe cyclamen dre-s, with head dress and shoes to match. She carried a bouquet of white ro**ebmls and white heather. Air. Ellis Charnlev (in-other of the bride) was host man. The bride was given away by her father, Air. Robert Chnrnlcy. and Air. Harry C’harnlcv (brother of the bride) was groomsman. Air. Allan Birtwell (friend of the bride) was usher. The present from the bridegroom to tho bride was a crystal pendant, and from the bridegroom to the bridesmaid a lizard handbag. The Rev. .T. J . Alee paid a high tribute to tho bride for her useful work for the chapel, she having been a prom inent member of the choir. Air. AY. Booth, the organist, rendered suitable mimic. Afterwards a reception was held at the homo of tile bride. Later, the newly- married couple left for Aloreeamhe for their honeymoon. On returning they will reside at 15. Ainslie-road, Smithills, Bolton.
An interesting marriage was holemui-ed last Saturday in lIic Sahden Methodi-t
NOBLET—COLLINS.
Joan and Doreen Avlett: Tray cloth. Air. R. Harrison and Aliss Tomlinson: Cut- glass
va.se.
Airs. Wilding, Blackburn: Pottery vase. Air. Garnett. London: Tea service. Airs. Bury, .Southport: Duchosse set. Air. and Airs. Avlett, London: Afternoon tea cloth.
Air. and All's. L. Crank: Cut-glass vase. Alms 1). Askew and Air. Jl. Powell, Staly- bridge: Silver tea knives.
Aliss E. Bennett: Luncheon basket. Air. W. Gediiev, Whitcwell: Cheque. Air. and Airs. J . Bell, Hove, Sussex: Cheque. Airs. Askew ami Aliss E. Askew, Euxton, Chorley: Sorvex tray.
Air. Lvno and Aliss E. Lyne, AIcnai Bridge: Afternoon tea cloth and napkins.
Aliss L. Smithies: Silver soup spoons. Ali**s Al. Smithies: Bathroom scales. Air. and Airs. 'J’. Altham: Aluminium pan. Airs. E. Loavett: Pair of towels. Airs. Kippnx ami Air. Cyril Kippax, Black pool: Ship’s bell.
Air. and Airs. Arrowsmith. Gresford: Georgian silver sugar basket.
Michael and John’s Church, on Saturday, by tho Rev. Father ODwver, S.J., at the wedding of Alms Atoniea Collins, milv daughter of Air. and Airs. William Collin***, of 54, St. PauLs-street, Low Aloor. ami Mr. John Noblet. elder son of Air. and Airs. j\ Xoblet, of 20, Hope-street, Great Harwood. The bride, who was given away by her father, had as bridesmaid Aliss 'Alariorie Xoblc-t. sister of the bridegroom, and a small attendant, Aliss Alarjorie Heyworth. Her dress was of ankle length cheek satin bcaute, ami her veil was surmounted by a wreath of orange blossom. She carried a bouquet of lilies and white heather. The bridesmaid had a dress of green floral georgette, with beige hat and shoos. Her bouquet was of pink carnations. The small attendant was droned in pale green satin beantc and wore a head-dress of pink ami green satin. She carried a posy of dahlias. I ho duties of best man were carried out
Nuptial Alass was celebrated at SS.
Mrs. Dorothy S. Slinger: Settee and chair hacks.
Air. and Airs. G. Byrne: Pyrex casserole and container.
at Bolton-by-Bowhmd, on Monday, for
Aliss N. Aloore, Whnlley: Alorning tea set. Airs. J. Mcrccr Wliipp: Potterv jug. Al iss H. Af. Whipp: Porcelain figure. Clitheroo District Guidcrs and Guides,
Colonel C. E. Hollins, Blackburn: “ Conn ” eoffco percolator.
Air. T. and Aliss C. Torter, Middle Lees: Pyrex casserole and container.
Airs. C. Coleman: Set of pillow and bolster cases.
1st Clitheroo Rangers: Chromium reading lamp and handbag.
Mis?'May Smithies, Poulton: Bnrbola mirror.
Aliss Jean Southworth: Madeira afternon tea cloth.
ATiss L. Aloore, Blackburn: Electric hair drier.
(Continued at foot of next column.) ‘
although they may not know why they are so called. Dr. Alexander Buchan*, who died in 1907, was a distinguished Scottish mctororologist. Ho was the first man to observo that during every year there aro six periods when there "is a sharp droo in tho tempornturo. So regularly do these periods, noted by. him, occur, that tho phrase "A Buchan cold spell ” is becoming an cvcrydnv expression. The periods aro: February 7-10; April 11-14; Alay 9-14;
BUCHAN’S COLD SPELLS. ATost people know of Buchan’s Cold Spells,
Air. and Airs. J . Cowman: Cuff links. Air. R. Plummer, Blackburn: Roso bowl.
Brown Owls and Brownies: Silver muffineer.
Aliss Jean Thompson: Pottery jug. Air. and Airs. A. E. Noble, Christchurch, Hants.: Silver sugar dredger.
Airs. Wood, Catterall, Gnrstang: Dinner mats.
Air. W. B. Dcwhurst, London: Set of Pvrex ware.
Aliss Alillieont Parker: Guest towel. Air. and Airs. 11. Hitehon: Cut-glass bowl. Airs. Clayton: Cream jug. Airs. Lord: Duchessc set.
by Air. ’ioin Barnes, cousin of the bridy, and Air. William Xoblet. brother of tho bridegroom, was groomsman. The church had boon decorated with pink and white asters, tho scheme being carried out by the bride’s father. A reception was heid at the < Castlo Cafe. Clitlieroe, tho newly- irarned couple later leaving for their honeymoon at Blackpool. For travelling, the bndo wore a Alargaret Rose two-puco suit, ami beige bat and shoes. Tho bride groom s gift to the bride was a coney seal
+ i i . Crossing gown. The material for the brides wedding gown was given bv her employers. Air. ami Airs. Pate. Air.* and
" ***W ^9 the bridesmaids he gave* gold necklets.
'Jhe. bride gave tho bridegroom
Mrs. Noblet aro to reside at 43, Garston Crescent, Garston, near AWitford. Herts.
i -. — —
Mrs. Dewhurst: Pyrex casserole. All’- J . L. ami Air. C. Bulcock: Shooting stick.
Ahss C*. Ingham: Trav cloth. Airs. L. Kay: Satin nightdress. Mrs. R. AAhitnkcr: Afternoon tea napkin?, ieachcrs and Kindergarten of Parish Miss . . . Llmrch Sumlay School: Dinner mats.
, p , ’ Cross- lR*n>*toii Caldy: Cut-glass bowl. The Misses Carter: Head of Christ. District Engineers’ Staff, Blackburn
All*. J A. Harrison, Rending: Book onds. B. A A illiams: Salad servers.
Branch.
L.Al.Sj Rail,wnv and Go.: Cheque.
M’’ a,u! Hrs* 11 -Calvert: Flower vase. a!1
(Continued from preceding column.) o-J.
Juno 29-July 4; August 0-11; and Novom- ber 0-12. Ho also observed certain periods temperature rises, these being: t?°-’ •^l,Kust 12-15; and December
! the recurrence of. tho. “ Buchan s;clls.”
Tlio following addition has been made to a tho tolcpliono exchanges in tho Clithoroo
rea:
NUMBER, PLEASE! .
Clithcroo: No. 354, BInckhurst, 6, Fort St. I t is ns yet unknown what causes
Mr, and Airs. Lightfoot, Ansclell: Cheque. Mr. A. Stone, Vienna: Viennese figure.
r. and Mrs. J . H. Allen: Tobacco jar.
Air. mul Airs. J . Chambers. Rishtoii: CofTeo service.
Air. and Airs. Al. AVildisli, Billingham-on- Electric radiator.
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In
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