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%m z;51iEEcr ..r~' (FOUR) J SAY ------ “ EMPIRE, PLEASE” REDMAM’S E M P I R E B U T T E R


At lOd. per lb. DON’T FORGET


Redman’s


Is Unbeatable Value ASK FOR EMPIRE!


Our BACON is s t ill the World’s Best


FAMOUS t/3 PER LB.


MILD, TENDER AND Ar DELICIOUS REDMAN’S


33^ ^a ST L E s t r e e t , TEL. 332.


C LITH ERO E


Inspect our Bargains in USED CARS


COME ALONG AND SEE THE VALUE FOR YOURSELVES.


We may have just what you desire— and at a great saving in cash to you.


Leave your Car with us for OVERHAULING. - Prices are reasonable— always.


COMPLETE WINTER SERVICE. WELLGATE MOTORS Ltd. Well equipped Garage.


WELLGATE, ’ P H O N E


CLITHEROE 2 24


SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MY MANY CLITHEROE CUSTOMERS


BARGAINS in CHILDREN’S COATS, MAIDS’ SUITS and FROCKS, CARDIGANS, etc.


Leading Makes— Beau Brummel, Windsor, Milson, Braemar, Chil-prufe, etc.


Special Bargain: 100 Perfect Fitting Smart Wool Frocks, woi'tli u)) to 30/-, From 10 - each.


BRETTLES’ Famous WOOL FROCKS and 2-piece SUITS. Special Reduced Prices from


21 - .


Oddments : Good quality Cardigans and Jumpers, &c., 5/- each.


Hiive a l.ook Koiiiul the Shop for Bargains in HOSIERY, &c., we can­ not show in the Windows


BUY A'OW — YOU Wll.I. NOT H.VVE SUCH OPPORTUMTIUS JATlClt—IT S .S.\UK TIMK HEBE


JACK WAREING, The Woollie Shop, 19, LORD ST. Tel. 5502 BLACKBURN 26a King Street I! CLITHEROE. ii 1


You can have the celebrated Corsets made by us from 1216 1


—Corsets that preserve your- youthful lines and help you to retain the priceless feeling.of enjoying life.


G


for as low as 12/6. Make your wppoinlmcnl, yilease .


You can possess good Corsets Primey in Filling.


8ARGES0N & 13, Eanam,


MULLINEAUX Blackburn


o o d Fitting Corsets are essential for your health


AVEST BRADFORD. I) A N C K . — 'I’ho appearance of St,


Catherine’s Schoolroom was imieli enhaneed on Saturday evening with paper decorations and fairy lights when a dance was held there in connexion with tho boiler fiind effoit.


'riiere was a big attendanee, and


mnsie was supplieil by Air. Jaek Jliteliin and his band, which played exeelleiitly. Rofresbmeiits were served hy an enieient ladies' eommitlee, and tho evening proved very onjoynhle. Air. W. Altham fnlfilletj the dntic.H of AI.C. and with everyone wlio in any way helped to bring .such* a pleasant


event to a snoeossfnl conclusion, is deserv­ ing of every credit.


WOMAN’S FATAL FALL. The death oecnrrod in Queen’s I'ark


Hospital, Rlackhnrn, on Sunday, of Alr.s. Betsy Brondey, a widow who formerly resided at Castle CJate, Clitheroe. Airs. Bromley, who was 72 year.s of age, and hotter known ns Airs. Clark, fractured her left thigh on November 7tb at licr homo and was removed to Tllnckbnrn Infirmary and later to tho hospital. A t an inquest held at Blackburn, on Tuesday morning, a verdict of “ Aceidentnl Dentil ” was re­ turned. It was stated tlint doalli was duo In liypostnlic pneumonia and other com­ plications, caused by her injuries, wliicTi made lier bedfast. Airs, llromloy’s daughter. Airs. AI. F>. Kemp, tlinnked the doctors and stair at Queen’s I’ark llospitnl for the way her mother had been looked after.


Use a remedy that sympathises with your poor chest, instead of drugging your cough to sleep.


Moorey’s Chest & Lung Mixture


gives you the most effec­ tive and the safest way.


Try a 1/- Bottle Now!


C. N. S. MOOREY HERBS and HEALTH FOODS


TREAT YOUR GOUGH THE HERBAL WAY!


ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY, JANUARY So, 1935.


Weddings. EASTWOOD— JONES.


Clitlianio i ’ai-isli Cliarrli mi fealiinlay, the emitraclinn parties lioing


KastwomI, oldest son ol Mrs. and ti c late Mr. Kastwod, ol' 1, rninrose LoUaaes, Clilhcroe, and Jliss Jlary . ones, yonnaest


,\ tircUv iniUTiiiyu was .okannisL-il at , ,1'


daiiKliter of Mr. and .Mrs. Iv. Jones »* f'> Wilkiii-slreet, Clitlieroe.


was aiven away liy her father, wore a lirowi. iloral eropo do ehiiio dress, with liron ii euat and hat to iiialeh, and earned a liaiidliai; She was alteiided liy licr sister, Jlrs hiateh, who wore a liliie eoat with hue duties of and also carried a liainU* hy Mr, .Neville best man were ..0*1111 Maddin^toii \\«is tlio


1 lie Inidi, alio apiioiiitinent of Air. Jolm Jepson, ot A.-i tlar.side, and THo eereiiiony portoniU’d


ormm^j’iov. AV. S. Holm, and lalor a rooep- K,u was held at llic Castle Candy Stores.


Amon<; tlie many presents was a ease of irvers I'lxvm thcf workpottple of Holmes


.Mill, wliere the bride is employed. Slio is also a prominent member of Blount Zion Sunday Seliool, and received a eake stand


from the primary deiiarlmonl, ami a ball ^et from tlie eliolr. Mr. and ^Irs. Kastwood are now re>idinn at o, Central-avenue,


McKERCHAR— WILLIAMS. A prvtly ami iutorostin^ wedding was


solrmiiiscd at (.Jisburn Climrli, on 'I’uesday, the cuntravting jiarties licing .Miss ^larjorio Wllliajns, third daughter of .Mr. and ^Irs, 1C. Wiiliams, of the Wliite Hull Hotel, (lis- htirn, and .Mr. I’eUtr ITongbis MeKereliar, of Wallasey. The «*liur<'b was deeoratod for tlie oueasiou. 'riie serviee was clioral and Mr. Waterwortli played tlie Wedding Maivh. The Rev. John Ih'slop, R.D., was the oliieialing elergyman. The hritle was attired in a dross of wliitc


angel-shin, embroidered witli silver, and wore a veil of embroidered net lined with pale ping, a cortmet and seed pearls, which were the gift of the bridegroom, and earrietl a ht)u«inet of lilies »)f the valley and pink ro>es. She was nttemletl hy Miss Alma Williams, and Miss (Jreta Williams (sisters) am! .Miss .loan Sagar (eondii), as hride maitls. A!is'-o> Alma and Hreta Williams wtnv empire gowns of petal pink crepe romaim\ and .Miss .lolm Sagar a dress of slicll pink georgeUt* emhr«>iilered in silver, ami with posy at the girdle. They carried itmupiets of pale pink tulips, ami a ptisy of lilies of tlie valley ami violets.


'rhi* liriile


was given away hy lier fjither, and tlie bridegroom wjis attended liy Mr. Harry n<‘UneU (Nelson) as liesL man, and Mr.


John Sagar. of Halifax, n< groomsman. The hridegroe.m pri'senteil to tlie hridesmaitls ewning hags ami golil bangles. ,\ reception was held at the home of the


hride. after which Mr. and Mrs. McKenJiar left for their Imm-ymoon whieli Is being sjienl in London and the south of Kngland. Mr. and .Mrs. McKi'rehar will take up re<id*'m’o at “ (doneoats,’’ Limelield-avenno, Whalley.


List of Presents.


Bridegroom to Itride, seed pearls; Bride’s Father, elu><ine; Uriilo's Moilier, linni and eliina; Hriilegrooin's Father, eliefpn*; Mriiie- groom’s Aunt, ehecnio: Alma and llill.v. silver sanee boat : (Iretsi and Marry, maliogany talile; Fnele (lordon, Aunt i'.lhel and h'amily, I'anlei'n of entli'ry; Fnele Will,


Ilrido to llrith'groom, jiv^wter blotter; '


IN a n d o u t a n d R 0 U N E >


B y “ Q U IS :


A B O ! r .< ^ .


Ivshlon-teirace. as Circuit Steward for t u? Moor Lane Alethodist C'irenit. When the oiigleal ehnri’h at Aloor-lane was tonnded a*ln;mlrej vears ago—-in I'^Ji'i to he proel^e— one of tlie* founders wa> Air. Jep<oiFs great grandfathm’, Air. (Irmerod Stout, who was


Vaung instance of a lamily s long for a ehnreli is revealed i.n the ,


ineidentallv the great grandfather o f.M 'J ; Jepson as well. Air. Stout was him-elt (!irenit Slewjird in the ,ve;ir LSPJ, and ever since llio’-e davs one or more memhers ol the familv to which Air. Jep''’" belongs 1ms been aetiV<-lv forwjirding the work ol Aloor


Lane C’hnreh. An old aeeonnt hook lor the ( irenit reveals the laet that tlie first


mini'tei n'ceived Cl Js. Id. a week. Mm ti»t tea pjnty and <’oneert in connexion with tlie (’irenit imule a profit of CL") 7s. dil. ami tlu‘ e\p«“ii>es anionnted to the ainaaing sum of 7s. i)d.


U appears th a t angh“r> are annoyed by


tlie iinmlu’r of heron> on the River Ribhle. 'I’hey accuse t ln’se really handsome liirds ol steal ing the lisli, and. ot course, the heron is a rmiiarkahlv gooil li^hc^ iiisiii. ’I’lie Rihhle Roanl of ('oi i'e rvators lias hieii impelled to maki' the following ojlicial protect :


'riianks to the protection now ailordcd


tluMii hy hiw, herons are becoming a niiisame*. The water haililfs’ iliarie I’ontain nnmeron-^ entries suelt as “ Five herons seen; no anglers out,” from whi<’h it might ajipear timl of the two bipeds tlie angli’i- is mor«; in need of protcethm than the heron!


WluMi intiMviewi’d on the sidiji'ct l*y


ilaily paper an ofiieial ol ihi* Uoanl stu.ied: •• 'liaMV i< a irememlons miiiiher of herons up the Rihhle beyond Clitheroe.


1 here arc


more now than ever. Imt whether they iinisance to aiighns Is a very c«ni Ilvcii angh‘f> cannot


trovei’sial point.


agree. One party regards the ln'ron lisli-ealer and the otlier >i<le contends liiat tlie bird onl.v eats ei’L. 'Mie heron is now a protected’ liinl and must not ho killed hnl wo feel that they are spoiling fisliin We have ai)pli<*(! several times to liave them rc4ijoveil from the river, but so far we liave failed. The herons are fi.diing in the river every ilay. with tlie n’-ult that anglers have not miu’ii elmiuM'.’ ’ I do not know time ahonl angling a< a sport, though 1 have always Jidmired the patimieo of the man witli tlie nul and liinx At tlie same lime. I inns' admit, in a matter of this kind iny svm pathies are all with the bird.


is just pnlJished contains Air. lligson’s lovely .study in the gravure section, al-o liis article which is illnsiralcd witli three lialf- tono r*-’produelions of other slmlii.’'.


of Clitheroe ami di - i r ict in liction has ilways been a mai i i ’r of interes t to me ami tlie refeience hy ‘ Qnis ’ to the snhj iel a for tnight ago at l ractei l my al leni ion.


eorre'-pomient wr i tes ; “ The im ntion I


slmuld like lo know the name of the thri l ler fciTcd to.


It may bo t liai tho second


popular novel • Qnis ’ lias in mind is * 'I'he incasisire Witche.',' but if not, llicn I honld appreeialo tlie name of l l iat also.


Many year.s ago 1 eommeiued a list of liclioual works in which tho scene Avas laid this locality, hut have not come aeros'


more tliaii halt a dozen. 'i’h o e , oi coin><‘, include Harri>on Aiiisworth’.s popular nov*-l :ind as the dis t r ict docs not appea r to have had tho clo'O acqnainlanco ol any Dickeii>, iVnioM Ri nnoi t . 'riioma^ Hanly or Ali>. l lnmphr i'y Ward no other tammis imvcli>t than Ain>wiirih would apj icar to liave des-rihed its scenery or people. The other hook' and tvrileis mentioned in my li-t are follows: • Saxoi i l ini ' t . ’ hy a Air. Fitz­


gerald. This gives a ii ii tui'e of lii»‘ a t Stonyhur ' t College ahonl a hundred years ago.


the llodder being llie scene of an episoile this ' lory.


Shnt l lewnr th. * 'I’he WelilicUU.’ name of author not noted.


• Rihhlcsdale,' hy Si r .Runes Kay ‘ A Alodern l.ove


Mi'air ’ hy Laurence Rla-s, t!ie hanks of ’ Nellie’s Memories.* l»y Rosa


N. C:ire\-, in whieh Sahilen and Wh:ill»‘y ar« ilesi’i ib(‘il. Not a ' t r ik in g li-l- at all. ami rat iu’r ant iquat i ’d. Wlielher its liievity and eomparat ive iiiiimporlaiiee i- due t*) on.v laek of liiiowletlge on the siihiecl or to tho faet that few novelists of note have re'id*<l or stayed hm’e for any lenglli of time I do not know.


It may he th a t sonn* of your


reailer- coidd 'i ippleinent my li-t. 1 soim limes think tha t tin- best de-«ri}>lioiis oi scenery are not to he found in 'guide hooks hilt in novels.


It may he tha t t lu‘ glamour


of till' story enhanee-. tlmt of the sc in iy e( mliined they cer tainly p - a c l on one another . Ry and live perhaj i ' seme local author will (.'merge wiio will wri te a s;iihin-g story set ill the Rihhle or l lodder vail' Tliesc and the sur rounding liills wouM tainly afford an o|)j)onnii ity lor t!;»‘ imro dm-tion of st r iking scenic ilc-:iiptioM Arnold Rennett found romaiiec in tlie s(|iialid s treets of tlie Pot tery towns and the drah p nr lhns of ( ’lerkemvell."


1 like to seo


herons hy tlie river. In fairness I ougl to aihl that it Inis come to my notice tliat when a heron hei’iiine entangled on the toleplione wires near Hurst (Ireen, a post mortem was subsequently ermduet*‘d on the l)ird. It’s stomacli was found to eonlain iish weighing one and throe-tinarler ounce


and appniximately oOO small tisli of tin minnow type.


.Aunt Diiisy ami Miriam, hand-paintt'd collVo set: Aunt Kara, linen pillow eases; I’nele Fled, Aunt Nell and Dorothy, ent-glass vase; (iranny Sagar, Fnele I’erks and Aunt Marjorie, silver tea service; Fnele Phil and Aunt Miriam, ent-glass but ter dish and knives; Aunt f^ally and fJrandjia Williams, eheijne; .Aunt Nellie and Fneh' I'Mgar, tra.v; Fm’le Harry, Silverdah.', ' i ’lnM|ue: I’nelo F n ’il. Aunt Alay ami Joy<-e. silver <*ntree


'Die (juestion as to wliethei


lieron eat fish seems to he settled. There also a diirereiiee lietwej'ii removing the heiMiis from the river ’’ and thinning tliem down.


Cliatting about old coins the oilier day in


ilisli; Mrs. l*dlwoo<L silver cake forks; Fm'lo Frank and Kilty, eaki* knives; Mr. ami Airs. Harlow, eakostand; National llen/.ol Company, writing desk; Airs. Hnigli, pewter pyrex disli; Air. Ihih Itigh, eolFee cups; Winnie Heather and John, Tuscan vase: Miss lUoor. jmredain rolling jiin; Air. ami All’s. A. Haighton, linen jiillow eases; Airs. Lighthown, -.ilver frui t spoons; Air. and AIr<. J. Newhonlt. electric iron; John and Itoheit, hneket and dusters; Airs. Sharp, brass t ray; Mr. and Airs. V. Ijghthown, claret glasses and eloek; Mr. Jaek Oddio. wediling <;ake; Air. (Mem Hudson. eluMpii*;


Aliss AI. AVeymes. fund jnineer; Mr. C. Hall, el(K’k : Afr. and Airs. C’ln.vton, chair covers; Alis> PoIIe.v. eut-glass vase-^; Air. and Mrs.


V. I'airnshaw, ironing table; Air. ami Airs. A. lleiineit. lounge eliair; Air. and Mrs. Lewis, lirass jng; Air. and Airs. II. Hartley, ent-glass vase; Airs. Nut ter, tray eloths; Kvelyn, sot of jug«; Air. and’ Airs. J. Dawsthorno. towel; Air. and Airs. A. Kdey, copper coal scuttle; Airs. K 'rhnrogood, lireml knife.


r t :\i in g t o x . AG R ICULTUR A L IdLCTURE.—A lecturo


on Alanngement and Feeding of Dairy Cattle,” Tvas given in the Schoolroom at Alartin 'I'op, on Tuesday evening, hy Air. \ \ . Rallardie, H.Se., of Jiceds Uinver.sity. 1 he lecturer said the eow was tlie most pro­


ductive animal on the farm. Until tho larmer knew detinitely what quantity of milk each eow was giving daily, it was ini- possihie to feed them on the best and ino>t


economic lines. Daily weighing of the milk was recommended, hut foj* purposes of rationing, weighing one day per week would suffice, .say on the Wednesday night and Jhur.sda.v morning. The total of the.so two weighings would give the ilaily vield and during the ensuing week they should bo fed in aeeordance witli this yield.


customary to look upon Hie dail.v ration as 111 two distinct parts: (a) 'riio maintenance part^ which is simjily tlie amount of food required keep the animal in good bodily comlidon, williout gain or loss in woiglit,


and (b) tho prndnetivo part, Avhieh is the nmoiint of food required to i>roduce llio quantity of milk which the animal is giving daily, or to produce the necessar.v gain in weight in tho ease of an animal to ho


fattened olT, The lecturer gave examples of*-varions inaintennnee rations to he given oaeh day according to the size of the animal, folimveil hy snilahle prodnetion rations. In tho latter ease, tho amount of mixtures should he fed at tlie rate of J.Jdhs. per gallon of milk. ^ Air. Bnllai'die pointed ont that the provision of an adequate supply of drinking water was of great importaneo for the dairy herd, and lie roenmmonded the iiistallntion of individual drinking bowls Exereiso in the Avinter montlis was nseful. ATr. Ballardic nnsivored a number of quos-


tiniis, and was tliankod by Air. VI. T. West, who presided.


duction. and 50 per cent, of the eonnlrv’s aggregate, tlio Clvdo’.s sbipbuilding figures for 1931 were Co ships totalling 2CS,121 tons.


HojircRcnling 25 per cent, of Avorld pro­


a Clitheroe ollice, one of the men pre>ent pulled ont of Ids pocket four golden balf- sovereigns. He had aLo in his pnsses>ion a foiirpi'iiny pii.'ce. Another man who walked into the room during the dlsciis>it)n, displayed a thi’ce-halfpeiiny piec«‘, while the thinl inernher of tho Rule party had a Jubilee sixpence.


'I'he date of tlie coin


was of course, 1SS7, and 1 heliovo that a nnmher of sixiienees v.’cre minted in eele- hratioii of the event, and boro the identical liattern of the half-sovereign and Avero of the same size. When 2,d0ll of tlieso eniiis, which had Ijceii gilded, were passed as half- soviMi’igiis at Alanelu'sier raee-eonr>e they were withdrawn from eiienhuion.


of work whieli is being oxpKirei! hy many expert photographers.


'rahlv>-top photography is a new “ ’leld ” It is a work which


has iiilcre.sted Mr. J. Hiiulle Iligsoii, A.R.F.S.. who after purchasing a daintily dressed doll, complete witli lovely llounees and frills, proceeded to .spend a nnmher of evenings last winter experimenting in photographing tlie dolh amiilst tlower.s on the table. At first tlie lighting arrange­ ments be had maile were all wrong. Tiie dalfodills with which tlie little *


• lady ” was It is


Mirronnded had turned to wax on tho nega­ tive. tho haekgronnd ho had- Jiifido of corrugated paper was .suggcblive of an engineering works, there was harsiiness everywhere, or .so Air. Higsnn states. Ratlier crestfallen, hut certainly not nndaiiiited, Mr. Higson tackled the problem agaii;. He simplified the scheme, removed his lighting sot to a more ro.speetahlo distance, and the results became more promising. Ho pro­ duced a number of lovely little i>ielnres. When the summer came Air. Higson took his dolls into his garden, and there in per­ fectly natural settings ho arranged a .series of pictures which for their .sheer nriJ.stry, their suggestion of romance, are beyond ileseription. Every .Aoar the Tlntish Journal of Rliotography ” pnblishc.s an ” Annual ” and photographers from all over tho world smul in prints in the Iiope that one may ho .selected to appear in the gravure seotioii, which is limited to (M productions. Mr. Himllo scut ono of his doll .studies, u lovely print, entitled “ La Petite Demoisolle.” 'Fho editor of the journal replied that ho was exeeptioiially interested in Air. lligson’s “ remarkahlG photography ” and stated that ho would ho ])lcascil to reproduce it, ami al.'^o iiivitoil Air. Higson to contribute nix


article explaining the loehnical details of


tho work, ami its I’omincrcial possibilities Air. Higson complied and the journal whieli


Clitlieroe. section left Greeiiaere-strcct for Bolton-by-Bowland where they met 17 mem- H'"'»"IJswick seetion (writes


CLARION CYCLING CLUB. On .Sunday morning, .17 members of tlio


record turnout for the Clitlioroo sootioii. On len\ing Bolton-hy-llowland, our niiinhers being about Gl now. wo nroceodod hv I’liy- thornc Moors and Hcllifield to Airton. AVo bad diimor here.


Wbcelor’ ). This T .slioiibl think is a went to a field about lialf-a-mile awnv wliero


our first temm played Uarimld.swiek'first at footbalFnnd beat ihom b,v 10 goals to one.


After tins match, our second team lalnveil Koigl.ley fii’«t, w’lio bad also nrri\od at All-ton for dinner, and heat tliein bv five


goals lo none. A\e then rode to Oargrave, wliero wo had ten at the Swan Hotel, there being about GO of ns dining together.: After


In tlio afternoon, wo the slopping and starting ot tlio club The ,i,„ :.... ....siis-s iinu 10 00 used, for


.woatbor was splendid and the success ^ this run was undonhted.


Next Sunday: Huckden for dinner Gar-


giuve for ten. Start from Greennere-street ^ . l»;<«'il’t. All cyclists in-


loiestid are invitotl to join ns. Afoinhors arc asked not to forget the social in the A\ cavers Assomhly llooms to-morrow


. • a v h e eh e r .


M’ntt did not invent tho steam engine- he iinproxeM it. Jlio steam engine was invent-


cd bv J'Mwnrd Somerset, Marquess and Earl of \Vorcester, in IG.'w.


the


1 wa- e\tre4iiely pleased to rcivivo tic above eonirihiuimi. ing CliliuToe is *


* Alnrder in the Basement


hy Antlmny Berkeley, and liie other novel 1 liad in mind was not the “ l.ama'iiir Witclu’s ” hut “ Tlie New C’rnsade,’ ’ hy Anthony Hihhs. Mr, Cliiil)' aeinally wrote


i\ good deal of the novel while staying Clitheroe, and, as it deals in a most humorous way with a crusade to make peopl naked, wliat more tlian lie should start off


the crusade in Clitlieroe;-' Mr. Gibbs does so as follows; In Clitlieroe a man liad tlirown off liis


clothes one Sunday evening in tlie yard of tlie Swan and Royal Hotel, and * had appeared siuldonly in the bar ot that eminently genteel liostclry, and de­ nounced till.' iiunates for alcoholism and immorality in the name of tlie New


Crusade. Ho had been an«'stcd and led away.


It may he added lliat alihmigli Clitheroe lias had no world-famous author to make tlie district fainons. yet it lias been ns.\l as ‘ base for episodes in a nnndier of novels.


^ ........... ........


Clitheroe has not always been mentioned l»y name, as, for instance, in “ Lister o’ Alalh'i’stangs.'’ hy Harrison. In tliis line iiovi'l Clitheroe is named Coniston 'rown. Coldweaihcr Hill is Cob Hill. Peiidle Hi]] hceomes Great Pen, Colne is termed Calton, tin* Rivm* Rilihle changes its identity to Crake River. Rrogden (.'longli is Brogdom*. Hareden Hall go».*s hy the name of (Jill- Hiwaite. and llodder Foot is slightly ehangod to Lodder Foot. _ A popular novelist of some .years ago, .lessie Fothcrgill actually lived in tlie ilisti’ici. and a nnmlier of lu'v pnblic.a- lioiis are in the Free Library. In h<r novel “ '! he \\ ellljclds,” she reconstruct' tlie story of Whalley Ahliey. Whallev Church she calls the White Chnreli and Pendle Hill IS here PenhnlL She writes of tho found­ ing ot a C istercian .-Vhhey by the fair stream alter the coming of tin* Normans, nnd goes »)n to dcserihe the subsequent fall of the Ali M'y. Her family of Wellliold juust either disguise the Asshelnns or tlio Bradvlls


AXi'll ield walked over Abbot P----- ’s ’r«nd) he should not live ont tlie year.” Tliough I have not ii'ad all (he ten or eleven volumes of hers in the Library .she doubtless brings in the district in ]n»r ntbor siorio'^ In


wlio Inter opened up a famous College iib-’ vinii'ly ^sto||yllur^t College. Then’ nf course. Clitlioroo lias its fair sliaro of I'ofi'r- oiioo m liistorios of tlio district and of


“ Tim IVollfmliE." 1,y tlio [vay, "im all" immtinns tlio Jesuit Fatliers “ wlm ill’tven from their refuge at L___ ’’


Avore and


llmoods'"’‘' l 7" 'v V'r li.iimasliiro. i „ ,, Lanoasliiro


•Si .11 oil of Enulaml.” dosorilios Clitlioroo a" »;">K ‘.‘ I'olf in faiinlnml and li.alf ",


pooins l>v lira


Ooro-Hnotli, nn Irisli ivoinan nlio o.aino to Lancasdnro


tim early ,,art of tlio "on-


ti.i\. Clitlioroo Marlioi-iilaoo is tlio soono of ' l l l l r S v l i i r p ’T ‘V ’' " ' .


and aftenvards in book form.


llonooksfnrd Old Hall, doalinc with tlio life and Umos of Henry VT.. nliioli ’T,'-'-''


t'le “ Advertiser and -rumes ”


111! lllaok Monk.’’ a novel based on nlintod


Orator.’ ’


esponsihle lor tho elfort on liehnlf of tlio let on b' "


re'i^,*^ tiible’ ^*'' “ s ‘


tables wei-o bcciijiictl for tho whist. ' Tl» i>'■( '''"'"evs were:—I.adies; Miss T


•Mr,',"''


me..' VI ’^‘u.'''o’i -\ r^V l '''\vV


'"'"'Oev. and fortv-fivo HURST GREEN.


s. nth nnmmi wliist drive and dance last ao/!, t'-'i


KFFOKT.—The enmmittco lichl their I' l' i event


Nlr. It. Stanicv, Airs. P. Pri'-es for sitting Uw


-Nil's. T. Hayhurst, ’’•' IN'ixlmry. Gentlc- Nil'. J . Mandsloy,


won hy Mi-s. Crablrco (II hands) and Mr. y - s ’l"'"!''', w'lilst eoiisolnlion


fo lonetl the ndnlst, the Hurst Green Hanro Hand snpplving tho music. The total


(l"fi'e'''I‘ite). linncine


'fn?w.?,m i T i? above nmnnnt has been f • jxled ;to the Tn6rmnr,v, rooommonids


^32, and the committee '""he the event


for winch may bo obtninctl from Mr. J . Lakeland, sceretaiy of the committee.


which was tho discovery of Graham Bell.


wi^na ^ I < J J * t .V , .Edison did not invent the


telephone, Alexander


? ! o!t n""“‘.‘' si me r . f 1 " W1


p r ia s went to Miss Hrown, Mr. T Hunt f o l l o w


the legend that “ i‘f a 'I’he' tliriller mention


Editor’s Post-bag. CLARION CYCLING CLUB.


Sir,---111 his letter printed last Friday a c-oiTospundent asketl tor inlormalioii as to why Hie weekly’ reports ol the Clarion Cycling Club liave been disoontinned,


'rhe


reason is I am otherwise engaged in tlie inter months for tliroe. hour and somc- li.im's five periods in the week.


riic.so


eports are purely voluntary and J liml i i almost impossible to givo tlie neci'-'ary time. When summer returns and examinations


over, then once again re:iders of oiii* kly papL'f will ho able to follou' the elnh to tlu' apeii road, fell and moorland.


I


must say that cycling in Clitheroe is im­ proving. Last Sumhiy lin'ro was a record turnout of -IS. This lor January is xtra.” Shortly I ox])0ct Clitlieroo to


have iln' hirgo't section in tlu* North-Laii- shire Union, and with the addition of


mole cyeli'is wlio liavi.' not y«'t joiiunl ns in weekly jaunts there si'ems to ho good


tinu's alu'ad. 'I’hanking “ Old (larionotte” for interest


howu. WHKKLER. THE LESSONS OF HISTORY.


let ter showing the n«cc" i ly oi removing t i i ro r i s l s from the patii of peace i> simply jci terat iou of hi.s pievious a t tempt .


.•Mr 'Pile reply of “ I.aboui iU’ '* to my i


a-m not going to cover the whole groniid again Init simply wish to suggest


th a t


of iiistory. Fine up-iii-tlie-air ideals are not sni lahle lor dealing wilii day to day problem' ot Soeialist rec«)nstrnetioii. 'i’iioro ire no liner ideals llian tho'C of the Soviet leaders hut thei r Sociali'i ii i< based on tho work of .Marx and Lenin. Tiny are deal ­ ing witli actual problem' of lif( ; not formuhit iiig solutions for problem' l luu exist* ill one’s mind only. Tiio success ut Socialism i ' essent ial ; the work of ter ror ists is to ilcsiroy all a l lcmpl s in Hie direction of Not only Russia hut other l-hirojican


.ahnurile ” <loes not appreciate the lessons


coui i lr ic' realize the dangi 'r of ter ror ists— appaiei i t ly ** Labouri te ” <|oos not.


KRNKST PARKER.


2i), Frankl in-st reet , Clitheroe. J an u a ry 2i)tli. IPJo.


— H H — A FILM TO BE SEEN.


n n a i i ' of propaganda are Ijicoming more g(‘iier;uly realized, and friemls ol peace aro a little liisturht'd a t tin' lemiency shown in films ol tlie “ news-reel ’’ type to exploit the speclaeular aspects ni mi l i lar i ' in and .so create, perhaps nncoiisoioii'ly, an almospliero favourable to the devoiopiiieiil of the war ­ like 'p i r i t .


a t teui ion to the fihn “ .Moigeurm.” whieli will Ik’ shown locally next week. 'Fhls is in no sense of the woixl a “ propaganda ” film, hnl hy showing the real effects of war,


It i ' Well, tiierefori'. to tlraw


part icnhtrly on the womon-folk who aro left a t homo, i t should do sumothing to countcT- act the unwholesome tondeney ol many of tlie pictures which aro shown nowadays. It is inl»‘i(*stiiig to note that wlien the


(dm was first proJneed Herr Hitler soriously considered banning its performanco in Germany. May I, through your e-Jumns,


cordially recommend all m* mh« I.eagne of Nations' Union and tliO'C gt'iivral public wlio are intei(''ted Pi'aee Movement to sve tills fdm


J. A. I1AIL\E>.


Secretary, Le.agne of .Nations’ Clitiieioo Rraiicli.


— E-5H —


IN OR OUT OF CLITHEROE. -'if, 1 think our (.'onneil will io very


unwise tn adopt tIm proposal of fmiiivilloV 1 inker, that tlio .siiiqily of milk to our M-'lmol.s thonld bo roiiriutod to thi.' iarmers I’cMdcnt in tlu* borough. Soim* day the particular farm whivh is 'ni»pliiig llio* milk at iir^cnt will be embraced ni the borough hoiindary .s c\t('n>ioii scheme, hut that apart


.is it not true that Clithonn*'' main .'i/urce of rcvciim* conics fnvm the couiiirv 'ido. tliat it N linki'il up entirely with Rihblo'dale ami Ilistrii-t, and IS in fact the lif.-'s Woo,! of tho


“ ’" V / , I ’"'""I'll''' to think what the town would be like slioiild Hibbbsdale and district


adopt tlie same attitude a- fmiiieillor I’arkcr IS nigiiig onr ('onneil to do. .lu-t to meii- liqn the .\nclion Mart. Supposing tlicv


withdrew it to the eonntrv distriet, Tlieii wliat ot the cliildron aUending onr scliwil rnm llie districts many nt whom arc


Iarmers eliildreny Onr t'oiimil niiist rc- leet tins proposal and give the isnitrael to tlie larmer wlio gives the best service, no inatter who he jiays rates to, whether it Iw Uilberoe Itnral or Itowlaiid Itnral foiincil. 1-roiii the reiKirt in your lii't week's issue, that the present snppliy is Grade A qiialily, I tiniik It best to leave well alone, seeing lliat in-iee does not enter into the matter I .suppose Conneillor Parker is keen io see llm iH'st servieo given iijion this qnslion in


particular, as 1 seem to remember him li.aving iniieb to say on the matter in davs gone by. And I hope to read that liis amendment has been withdrawn.


10, Henthorn-road, C3ithcroo. .lACKSON. Union, ( f i l­


in' cut; jiml <’ lt:iN •'ii gC'tC'l


tlicir VrC'K'.; Tm' ivi i l ing lU! wluit 1 1 Hioy h;| wc arc


rt'plit'd I boys.” luivo < Avith t | advciu )>c iti'\:l to put I might upon ( young get lau | liis fr: an mivi 11 aiiii| iinvv St. ‘Jo i l


t ry tliT had go'l llarnic I nilnwcdl


set otT r ♦lays Ir he Avnsl


ho sign| plover rcligiorl sent off


He wa L later, i | After al liis maf


out. other cl join, hil you ■\Vi| LiHicr


tlio coril know i | position! would ccrtificnl


tho ceil clout VA|| On no


of the


of 11k> the


S i r ,—Ti le po'sihilili('s oi tlie cinema as a I^*t


my Irieml s tudy history and econoiiti'S llien he may timl tin' mental »'(jnipnn ni lor nndor- s landing tlm world’s prohh-ms.


\


and th | off for uay,” accoptoi! in Qu*r


sweets and mal two dii'f


tho Fori close niT


ILALS.I SouHi «l


Avas tn)| captain r clothing! of drv was to! supper, j fight, tho bigd


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