D?i!‘‘y * - ‘i'-.--wi’jtgr^a''.i.4“J'ijSRf:g


(SIX) Moor Lane Methodist Church, Ciitheroe.


ANNUAL CIRCUIT RALLY WEDNESDAY NEXT, September 25th.


4- 0 p.m. ; SERVICE IN CHURCH. Sermon by the


R e v . w i l l i a m W A L L A C E of the Slanbhestcr Jlission, formerly stationed at Cliatburn.


5- 6-


0 to 6-0 p.m. PUBLIC TEA in the School. Tickets Ninepence. 30 to 7-0 p.m. ORGAN RECITAL by MR. G. COWGILL.


7 p .m . - P u b l i c M E E T I N G


to he presided over by DR. J. H. FAIRWEATHER, and addressed by the REV. W. V/ALLACE. Subject: “ What’s RIGHT with the Churches.”


htUSICAL ITEJIS BY COJIBIYED CIRCUIT CHOIRS. Soloist : MR. J. ROBINSON. ^y\ S PARISH CHURCH, MITTON HARVEST FESTIVAL SUNDAY Next, SEPTEMBER 22nd


Holy Co.mmusiox, S-0 a.m. JLtTiNS AND Sermon, 10-45.


Preacher ; REV. D. W. HOLT, B.A. Vicar of Langho.


Afternoon 2-30. Address by the Vicar !li'


The Children trill make their offerings of Fruit. Eggs, Jam, etc., etc.


Evensong and Sermon, 7-0 p.m.


Preacher: REV. W. R. JONES Vicar of Huncoat.


CHURCH SCHOOL, MITTON WEDNESDAY Next, September 25th


JUMBLE SALE, 3 p.m. WHIST DRIVE, 8 p.m.


METHODIST CHURCH (Wesley) SUNDAY Next, SEPT£MBER 22nd.


Preacher at 10-30 a.m. REV. J. E. GRAY


Preacher at C p.m. REV. HERBERT HOOPER


HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th. Particidar.s Xext Week.


MOOR LANE Methodist Church SUNDAY Next, SEPTEMBER 22nd


^Morning at 10-30. Preacher : MR. W. BEARDSALL


Evi niiig at 0. Preacher : MR. W. C. FORT


A cordied invitation to the services ii (jiircn.


MOUNT ZION Methodist Church


SUNDAY Next, SEPTEMBER 22nd. Preaelier at 10-30 a.m. and G p.m. REV. S. E. HARPER


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY Next, SEPTEMBER 22nd


Prcaelier at 10-30 a.m. and C p.m.


MR. ARTHUR WILSON Baton College.


Preliminarv Notice.


SAWLEY METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL


JUMBLE SALE STALL OF NEW GOODS and CINEMATOGRAPH SHOW


NOVEMBER 9th DeT.AILS L.tTER.


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CLITHEROE


Preliminary Announcement. t


GIFT DAY AND AT HOME (I’GXREAMS)


OCTOBER 30th •= i i


SALE OF WORK DECEMBER 7th.


‘ IDEAL’ Bread


True to name, our Famous IDEAL BREAD will satisfy and nourish the body: Youngsters love i t !


Make sure that you obtain your bread from this famous bakery.


Taylor & Hughes Ideal Bakery Ciitheroe.


KING STKEET, GLITNEGOE “ KUlTri! ” SUET is a pure


vegetable .siib.sUtnte for animal suet, makes light, liealthy puddings, etc.


EVERYTHING FOR HEALTH AT MOOREY’S.


G. N. S. MDOREY IJcrhs and Health Foods


ought to make n point ol’ obtaining the Prospectu.5 of classes to bo held at Clitheroe I’echnical Scliool during the a inter inontlis. C*opie.ij inav be had from the shops of the “ Advertiser ami Times,” and IWr. J. U. llamsbottom, the Clerk, or Mr. .J. Kntwistle, the now principal, would gladly iurnish full particulars. Knrolmcnt for classes will take place


next week—from Tiiesdav to Frithiv—and a summai;v of the syllabus will be‘ found on page 5 in this issue.


tive series of classes has heon arranged and special facilitic.s are olfercd to several sections of stiulont.s. ]ndee<I, there is not the slighte.st reason, save indilforenco, why every young poison in the district should not find interesting and useful occupation m the school, for all classo.s are cateretl for by an elliciciit staff. Tiio Cefunty Kducation Committee, in


for any course or cln.ss. Jn addition, .students who feel they cannot affonl the fees jiayablc for the class they would like to enter will also bo admitted free of cliarge, on application to tho Secrelari’, ^Ir. J. IT. Kainsbottom.


winter, tho third year senior commercial class, so that students who have completed tho two previous commercial courses have , the opportunity of continuing those classes without tho ’ necessity of travelling to Acerington or lilackburn. Students taking tho first year weaving coiirso arc asked to note an error in tho


the dale of enrolment, where possible. In most cases, text boks are loaned to the :«tudcnts, so that tho cost of .attending the classe.s is reduced to a very low figure. An additional class is being held this


students should mnko application before Intending


order to assist students who arc unem­ ployed, lias made a very .‘•ound move in •admitting such students fre/i of cJinrgo


A thoroughly comprehensive and attrac­ \ounj' people iu Clitheroe aiul tlibtrict ADA WARD


“ SNAPSHOTS FROM THE PLATFORM.”


An Evening of Enjoyment you must not Miss.


In the METHODIST SCHOOLROOM GRIXDLETON


OPEN TO ALL At 7-.30 p.m. 1/- each.


Rcfresliments at moderate prices. CASTLE LODGE ODDFELLOWS


Whist Drive & Dance COXSERVATIVE CLUB


WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th Good Pkizf.s for Whist.


CUTHEROE LAYING TEST.


Will intending Competitors please note that Entries will definitely CLOSE on TUESDAY NEXT, the 24th.


GOOD BAKING FRYING etc.


You ALWAYS get this when using “ NUTTER,” the TASTE­ LESS VEGETABLE FAT. It is the finest cooking fat obtainable, better for you than lard, and more economical; You cannot help but notice the difference when using ‘ Nutter.’


Used with satisfaction and benefit to health for over 30 years.


TRY NUTTER’S TO-DAY. Packed in Tubs and Packets.


4d. per ^Ib. 7d. per lib. FR E E PLACES OPEN. Collection for Circuit Fund. F rom GRINDLETON WOMEN’S INSTITUTE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th


HALF DAY TRIPS


BLACKPOOL ILLUMINATIONS Saturday


Sept. 21 ii.m.


Hei.lifiei.d.......... Gisbdrx ............. Chatburx .......... CLITHEROE..... Whalley ...........


Return .... ..ilep.


12-45 1-0 1-12 1-20 1-2S p.m. 0-40


Sunday Monday Sept. 22


a.m.


1 i-3 11-9


p.m. 7-55


Sept. 23 a.m.


] ’l-’39 11-44 11-50 j).m.


11-25


Sunday Sept. 29 a.m.


l i ’-’s 11-0


]>.m. 7-55


Cheap Return Tickets at Single Fare to BLACKPOOL Each Day until October 21st from Any L.M.S. Station within a radius of 80 miles. Available outward and Return by any train on day of issue (with a few exceptions).


MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS


SUNDAY Next, Sept. 22nd. p.m.


WllAl.EEY ....clep. 5-15 2L GLITHEROE,, 5-25 2/- CuATBunx....... 5-30 2/- Return jMorecnmbe (Prom.) 10-50 p.m.


MORCAMBE Illuminations Until October 14th


Return Tickets at Single Fare to Morecambe Each Day until October 14th from Any L.M.S. Station within a radius of 00 mile.'!. Available outward and return by any train on dav of i.ssiie.


SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st, 22nd and 23rd. 1st and 3rd class Cheap Day Tickets from CLITHEROE and CHATBURN to ANY L.M.S. Station within a radius of 60 miles at Single Fare for the Double Journey. Available by Any Train in both directions.


THE “ TIT-BIT” OF THE HOLIDAY “ WAKES W E EK ” HOLIDAY CONTRACTS


Available Sunday, September 22nd, to Saturday, Sept­ ember 28th, inclusive, for unlimited Travel between Ciitheroe and Chatburn stations, and


Coniston, Barrow, Piel, Furness Abbey, COST Windermere (Lake Side), Windermere----------------------- --


(Town), Morecambe, Lancaster, Preston, l.st C'la.s.s 3id Class Blackpool, Fleetwood and Southport. Also between Ambleside, Bowness, and Lake Q Q i p 1 / Side on Windermere Steamers. NOT ,0 ^ / U


available via Manchester. ----- YOU MAY -----


VISIT DIFFERENT PLACES EACH DAY. VISIT THE SAME PLACE EACH DAY.


BREAK YOUR JOURNEY AT INTERMEDIATE STATIONS STAY OVERNIGHT IF YOU WISH. TRAVEL ON to Another Station WITHOUT RETURNING HOME. Si;i: Sff.cul, Pamrumit.


PLEASE BOOK IN ADVANCE. Tieki>t.s and all information from Stations, Town Offices aiid Agencies. (1G31) 10/“


CO-OPERATIVE HALL, WHALLEY TALKIES AT THEIR BEST


Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday


WALL.-\CF BliiaiV and JACKIE COOPER in


T R EA SU R E ISLAN D Thursday, Friday and Saturday FO RG O T T EN MEN


Actual aiitlientic scenc.s from 20 battle front.s liitlierto .siipprc.ssed in- all Governments.


Classes For All.


WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS IN TECHNICAL SCHOOL SYLLABUS.


piospecliis The class in Weaving Tlicorv Hill ho hekl oil Tliiirsilay instead of Fridav (see lime-lable in this issue).


will this year attend their respective clashes VJ


horticulture. Last year’s class in this subject proved a Iiighly successful one, and to meet tho needs of students who desire more advanced teaiLing a second year class will he held, at the conclusion of which the intermediate examination of tlie Itoval ilorticultiiral f^ciety will bo taken. This "'dl be in addition to the first year class, which was licld last year and will be con- tiuued.


in the next higher class or course where one IS available. A new feature is the advanced class in


ooniitry dniiciiig. crafts, general art, first aid and lioiiic iinrsiiig and so on‘. Tlicso are in addition^ to tlie wcll-Iviiowii tccliiiical, cniiiiiicrcial. hnildiiig. weaving, and domestic courses and it is obvious tlnit every grade is catered for. Tlie cost is small and tlio opportniiitios gre.n)t. Full advnntiago


.slmuld bo taken and wd liopc to licnr of record enrolments.


CHATBURN.


bargains and rofrosliments were also served. Tho proceerls amounted to over £0.


in aid of the Church Institute Librnr}’, on Saturday afternoon was fairly successful. There was a keen demand for the numerous


JU.MBliE SALE.—A jumble sale promoted


coiitiiiiie their studios in a variety of ways. Tliere are, for instance, classes in woiulworii. clocutinii and drniiiatiaatioii. fciiiale licaitli, pliysicni


Miiiiy adults are iioiv using the school to training and that tho.‘*o who wore successful will continue examinations and


It is hoped that tlioso students wlio were in last year’s examinations


WHALLEY.


D. \ \ . Holt ( \ icar) officiated. A reception was held at the Co-operative Cafe, AVhallcy.


yy tlio Parisli Clinrcli Men’s Institute and Followsliip was lield in tlio lower sclinol- looiu on Tnesilay evening. 'rhero was a large attendance, and the success of tlie event augurs well for fiituro socials.


7 lie first of a series of socials arranged


AVaterfoot. Amongst the presents was a timepiece from the bride’s work friends at tho Judge AVnlmcsley Afill, and Pyrox dishes from the AVlinllcy l^ancli of tho Girls’ Friendly Society. From the staff of Albert* AVorks,-AVnterfoot. where the bride­ groom is ^ employed, tho newly married couple received n canteen of cutlery.


the nuptials wore celebrated by tlio Vicar Ulev. H. W. Bnttorworth), of ^I’iss Margaret Crookes, third daughter of Mrs. and tho late Mr. C. E. Crookes, of Ixingworth-row, Billington, and ^fr. Norman Cooper, youngest son of !Mrs. and the late Air. Hartley Cooper, of AVIioathcad Farm, AVnterfoot. Given away by her uncle, Mr. C. A. ATattlicws, of J.ondon, the bride wore n dress of shell pink crepe suede, with n wreath of orange blossom and veil to mntch.^ She carried' a bouquet of pink eariiations and white heather. Tlio brides- maid, . AIlss Alice Crookes (sister of tlio bride), wore floral georgette and Iiad n halo of rosebuds. Her bouquet was com­ posed of white and j>ink carnnlioiis. Air, Ted Bostron was he.^t man and Air. G. E. Porter groomsman. Following tho cere­ mony, a reception was held at the Do Lac.v Arms .Hotel, AVhalley, and later Air. and Alrs.^ Cooper loft for their honeymoon at Alorecambe, the bride travelling in a spotted blue silk dress with blue coat and lint to match. Upon their return tlicy l ill take up re.sidcnco at o43, Burnloy-road,


-ArABIilAGE. — COOPEH-CUOOKES. At AVhnllev Parish Cluircli, on Saturday,


llio imuTiage was solemnized at Langlio lan s ii Climch, on .Saturdav, of 31iss Eva Goodorliain, .second daughter of Mrs. and the late ^Ir. dames Gooderham, of 10. Bank Cottages, liilliiigton, and Jlr. Alfred Arthur Hill, to Burnley. ’J’he bride, who was given away by her brother, ^Ir. Leonard' CJooder- ham, wore a dross of pink georgette with hat to tone, and carric<l a bouquet of pink carnations. The bridesmaids, blisses Marion Hill (sister of tlie bridegroom) and 311SS Irene G. Goodorliam, wore gowns of orange georgette with black picture hats, and carried^ bouquets of pink carnations. iUr. Alan Hill was best man and Mr. George Gooderham was gi'ooni.smnn. The Bov.


YVFDDI.XC:. - mU.-C:OODKliIIA.M.-


“ The Romance of a Great Movement.”


MR. GEORGE BRAME’S BOOKLET.


system. Tho CTithcroe Weavers’ Associa­ tion he finds to have been in existence for more than seventy years, and ho describes at length a hard-fought dispute in 1S60. Ho looks forward to the ‘ salvation of tho


labour which came with tho advent of the power-loom in the cotton industry. He shows the almost impregnable power* which lay i'l tho hands of nitliless employers, and makes his readers realize how .seemingly jnsurmountahlc were tlic obstacle.? overcome in tho gallant, persistent struggle of those who fought to secure improvement in con­ ditions for the workers and recognition of tj'dr rights.”


lie tells of the horrors of* child


ing extracts, the Cotton Faetorv Times” says:.“ The progress of tho working class iu industrial and economic affairs, as well ns ill social ndvancoment, makes a great human story, which is not by any means yet completed. To get to know something of this great tnlo of life and activity wo commend a brochure, with green covers, written by Mr. George Brnmo, the scerctnrv of the Clitheroc Weavers. ’ Winders and AVarpcr.s’ Association, and now on sale at throopence per copy. The title is, ‘ The Bcmaiico of a Groat Movement.’ Mr, Brnme


In the course of n longer review, inclu l-


vigorous review in tho following terms: “ Tho inestimable value of tlio Trade Union Movement to the workers of this couutrv is shown in convincing terms in an interest­ ing pamphlet entitled ‘^Tho Bomance of a Groat Movement.’ by Mr. George Brame, sccictnrv of the Clitheroo SVoavers, Winders and Warpers’ Association. ^Ir. Brnmo traces the history of tho movement from tlie formation of tho first trade union in 1S3I at Tolpuddic. Justly, he givo.s credit to the Trade Union ^fovoment for tho Ire- memlous improvomciit in tho lot of in­ dustrial workers since the oppressed Tojimdcllo workers saw the necessity for unity.


operatives and tho trade ’ by the nation­ alisation of the industry.” “ Tho Daily Herald ” givc.s a more


George Brame’s “ The Boaiauce of a (Jreat Movement,” originally published in tliese columns, has htcii appreciatively received by many associated with the trade union movemoiit of Lancashire, and there have been interesting references to the booklet n- tlie newspapers. “ The ^ranchester Giiai-dian ” observes: Mr. l?rame deals e.specinlly with the history of trade unionism in the cotton trade and the tran.'»ition from tho bad conditions of the early factory


llio publication iu booklet form of a Mr. TERM BEGIKS:


TO-MORROW, Saturday Sept. 21st for Children under 8 years, Class 10-30 to 12 noon.


WEDNESDAY Next, Sept. 25th for Seniors, Class G to 7-30 p.m.


FRIDAY, September 27th, for Children 8 to 12 years. Class 6 to 7-30 p.m.


VACA^'ClEs ly Each Section- : FEES, 10/- per term of 12 lessons.


WAPDINOTOK


raised for Blackbiirii Royal liifirmarv bv a whist drive arranged by Miss Carter , a


IXFUiJlAUY EFFORT.— Over ^'5 was


utilised for whist, supervised bv Mr J prizes and other gifts


EDUCATION.


Klrkmoor School of DANCING Clitheroe. Telephone 98,


CLITHEROF ................. Chatburn


................... GiSBURy .............................


SEPTEMBER HOLIDAYS Monthly Return Tickets


AT A PENNY A MILE (Third Class) by Any Train to Any Station in England, Scotland and Wales.


Available Outward on any day, and for return any


____________day within One Calendar Month. Also Cheap Holiday Tickets to Ireland, Isle of Man,


____________________ Channel Islands, etc.


PERIOD RETURN TICKETS at SPECIALLY REDUCED RATES Available FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Next, SEPTEMBER 20th, 21st and 22nd, and Return Any Day up to Monday, October 7th, By Any Train Outward and Return.


To Blackpool, St. Annes Ansdell, Lytham,


Poulton, Thornton 5/6 6/- 6/-


To


Fleetwood 6/3


6/6 7/-


ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935. Bolton Sessions.


siding), and Mr. E. Pinkerton. Dangerous Driving.


^ Monday: Before Mr. E. Hargreaves (pro-


• David Jarrold, of 2G, llnyiior-strcet, Blackburn, was fiuod £2 for driving a motor van dangerously. P.C. Clo5'son said


from Sawlcy Old^ Brow, or had been ascend­ ing tho main liill, an accident must have occurred.


that defoiidaut cut out from bcliind a liuo of traffic at the top of Sawley Brow, and passed a number of vehicles on tho breast of tlio hill.


If anything had emerged


his exporienco told him that ho could over­ take without danger to anyone. Ho had


Defendant said ho could see clearly and


got lialf-way down the hill before he met any oncoming vcliiclc. Without Goods Licence.


Loylaml. and David Highland, 12, Salthill- road, Clitheroc, were each fined £1, for


Jaino.s Hayluirst. of Town Gate Farm,


using goods vehicles without a goods liccnco.


Three Offences.


■\Villinms-strcet, Colne, summoned ’ for driv­ ing a motor lorry with a provisional licence while not under supervision, for not dis­ playing tho distinguishing mark L,” ami lor failing to keep records, was fined lOs. iu each case. He jileaded ignorance of the regulations, and his father, in a state- inent to the Bench, stated that his son was out of work, and ho had bought defendant a motor wagon in order to keep him off town relief. Tlie ofTcnccs were committed in pure ignorance.


.Edgar Hart, general dealer, of 10, After the Accident.


Harrop Hall, Bolton-by-Bowland. was ordered to pay costs for riding a motor cycle with iiiefiicioiit brakes. I'.C. Smith said ho was called to an accident at Grimlleton between a motor car and a motor cycle, the latter having been driven by defendant. Mheii the brake was apjilied he was easily able to push the vehicle along the road. Defendant said the brakes were all right


Tliomas Frankland, farm labourer, of


ELECTRIC TORCHES of every kind. The Ever-Readv scries will appeal to you.


Ever-Ready Batteries.


See our Special Window Display of MECCANO and HORNBY DINKY TOYS.


before the accident. George Mawdsley. plumber. 17G, Briar-


dale-road, Liverpool, was fined £ l in each case, for u.sing a motor cycle witliout insur­ ance, failing to^ pi\Klucc his driving licence, and .with dri**ing the motor cycle with provisional licence without displaying the distinguisliing mark “ L.”


paid tho money for insurance and received one cover note from the comiiany. This had expired at tho time tlio olTonccs wore committod. but a second cover note was subscfjuontly issued. P.(\ Smith stated


pofemlant wrote stating tliat he had


that defendant had collided with a danger post.


Dangerous Parking.


street, Blackburn, was fined 10s. for leaving a motor van in a dangerous po.sition at ^\ e.st Bradford, and was ordered to pay costs for foiling to keep records on a goods veliicle. P.C. Smith said tho motor van was .^tniuHiig just below the post office on tho C'lithcroo road at We.st Bradford. Witness waited twenty minutes before the driver appeared. Defendant denied that ho was long away


but adniitted that the van was in a dan­ gerous position. That was the fir.^t time he had vi.sited West Bradford, and it was


also tho first time he had failed to keep records.


William Cunningham, of SO. Victoria- Smart Autumn Wear


Don’t Wait Until You Feel tho Cold, Be Prepared, Buy : TWEED SCARVES from 2 11 to 15/6 SILK WRAPS


from 2/11 to 17,6 SILK SQUARES from 3,6 to 5,6


SLIPOVERS & CARDIGANS in Fashionable Styles and Shades WEATHERPROOFS — CAPS — CHRISTYS HATS


Wm. R. HANSON, MAN’S SHOP” “ THE


28, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE JOHN ASPDEN, “ The Cycle Centre,” KING STREET, CLITHEROE


11 c invite you to join the Christinas Club : Your deposits will be useful later udicn jntrcliusing the Yiihtide Oijts.


Tel. 81.


A Demonsthatiox akp.axced with pleascre . . . I k all Radio matters ol-r experience is yours for the asking.


PYE. A radio of groat .selectivity and natural tone. The cabinet.s are of exclusive design and guaranteed. Pricc.s as low as 12 guineas.


EVER-READY. A model to suit every pocket. A quality Radio in every way. Good reception and complete reliability.


COSSOR, A model to suit the most exacting demands. A lionscliold word wherever radio is appreciated.


f ? A RADIO to be proud of H A N S O N S SPECIALISTS IX CHILDKEX’S WEAK


9, KING STKEET, CLITHEROE A U T U M N


COLDER DAYS imply WARMER CLOTHES, and WARMER CLOTHES


moan PURE WOOL BREECHETTE SETS, JERSEYS, JERS EY SUITS, CARDIGANS, Soundly made CLOTH COATS in Tweeds and Self Shades.


WAKiM WOOL SOCKS and J’.O.T. HOSE. SCHOOL WEAR always in stock.


THE SHOP FOR BRANDED GOODS THAT GIVE SATISFACTION, (Cl


dnss fnl * S n


cliispy, covering the period, sav since tho Thev"aIo


S v ' L „ diroptl’v


rccanli,,,, li fnfhl.- ^ tthrn


?he ‘ ’H- i^ out of simple respect for w^at n .?• .1


?t rn ? 1 an'nv


oni plnco and duty , to earn- on the still' needed work of reform.”


"’’Pro''o tho workers’ lot, it is


been disposed of and orders which cannot ll?.lV x f .


by Ills well-written and carefully compiled Slavey.


‘


that Mr. jjramo has just cause for sati«- aclimi 111 the pager inte.vost he has arou‘;ed


copies of the booklet liave are stiU being received, so


o k


the Industrial ■Revolution. direct action


acd little iiicniis the nights.


bad Httlo time Their forc- ^


of


‘lescriptioiis of events the textile in-


’>”<1 liberty oT the worki ng


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