mu K
-& ' I' I
■.5!" '■I'rtff.i
'iSi2g!tf2ffi53igg^ggatfjmitHaMiKMiwmfefeaMiy«.aas^^ 't's
(E GHT) II Threat to Cloto .-'r- 5S,
-.ai^:a.N'i, Jiua-,/: .),.r,-.: i,j.'i]:!;ii o ,', ti^j^totion jDffice,
Clitheroe Rural Cpiinpij Protests Against County iProposals.
Grept Inoonyenjence' :t.':;i hiV'' ■ •' ijiTuaTfUi
I and residents in the town and: area would havc{ to journey either to Dlaekbuin or Preston to give notice of'marriage. Mr. yi. Hanson J.P.,' presided over 'the. meet- J 1^ , and other members ■
. — 1 a step would mean that civil marriages couh no longer ■ be performed in Clitheroo,
RevJ Pather E. Robinson, S.J.i Messrs.'J IDuefdeu, T. Hanson and T. Robinson.
I , Tlje I Council'.'decide^to 'continue the. vhippingMvaj;et.;maih. toVHesketh Lone and
I to s ipply .the 'houses ic'n Youte. ! 1'^
jhous3!,at Portfiold'Bar for the M'ardley I Esta'tes Co. Ltd, V ; . ■
_Tim ICouncil refused, to grant a mokg'ago I of £J10p on a hoiise costing £495 and'being
i "'ll !li';.rT j^Fj
pilices |of rawi materiiils n ,i, i .i ’, 11__
t,.i. j ' Ji>>uS>«<a i<l*K 'ft' oh
AKE full advantagj of the money-saving ■ i ! __*L - •
**'0 0 !^ ..^y ... the rise in _ ____ it extr^ ely
in opportunity w ill '
are repay you!
M M I TUI M@S! THIS MONIY SAVING OPPGRfUNITVItEMiMliR Its THE QUALITY @f LEWISS
BARGAINS THAI MAKES LEWISSSAli SO W ill WGRVi WHILE. ' f
- .1 . . ,
ill'.1,1 111’'
jXww’r X/di, Aiandiesteri . M '
'xMimlMifiiiMiiiaiiia, .M l i l l t t l tM I t t l l lM I I I IM f l l t ^••■••laaMttvatpMaaiaaaKti. ........ ..... .
i J: ' ' 4 fM * i i*M tM ia aM a a ia a a ( i ,,
■■■■■•■RiBBBiaaiaitftaiaaaaiaa • •••■■■■•■■■aaaaiMivtMMMaa
lie Those who
il ii k!S
f h o t l a S t o e h i s e e r r a h ^ ^ l i i a g
pie as mi an £hoh hork-i• p i e IS
f e W ‘} j A h iix f p r
f','- I m fki
*«iSa*SilSiiSSSiS'S*iSSBi'*S** •■•■SSatlSiS'SMatiaS'S*** iMMSitiMiatMiiHiSIHS:::::! .-.jiiiii.
:,r l i t ! I -- ■ *■ ■ * " * I ■ , : 'l l ' ........................ .^ . ‘ * * * ; * * l * j j ' ' - ■ ' ■ ' i ^ ' j" i* ■ - "■ ' ■ i
r inany a inpnth^ all
for this last Week of Being made ij)
as you I call,
solicitors to the! ownere of I thelind throueh which the footpath passed; ;• If, i hothtogi I had
bopn-.done I16 su^ested' thatrthe;County
[ ing Boat Cottage ito . tVinkley pottage, 1 I
I • , ) -’stated that *he’ had-'8ben:'the
authority should be: asked-to! ■cakeVthe mattir) up. 4 .-, ■ ■ - . ; .
Th) purveyor .(rir; IV. Gl Booth)! shid .ftounty had instructed him. to lepair I tootb)’idges, ebnneefing foo,lpatl4 but stiles ; matter for the ;lanuown'e'r,
— v u v . j i u u u u n u c i , , ^
Clerk agreed: that landojwners
w.ero opnd to put stiles up, but if stiles were iispence they ■
I ciondifcipii and som'cone werej tojured in r S j ”’®
I tojkrock it dbwil. ■ j- the f e:'son who is injured. n Ttrlt/V ' l‘ r>
( Rev. Father Robinson: Tliat does not I the owner responsible for maintaining itilo: it only makes him refeponsible to
opening.:' . .
for putting up a stile. He it bound to leave a right.
of way;' he cad leave an ;
|
The m idowncr has nd right -Whatever to block a footpath.
New Years* Greetings, I cattle. I
!$ e ^ p e j n s i v i e b a n q lurse by hskiijig for
wise i^rijoy Hie _______ piyih)^ that e n|oyiiieh^ is ostliness o^ extrava- keeh a p ehsurh j to loa.poirk- et and! a
Sim i ! : ,
ilile
PIES "n
■■•i»il ,
THOUGHTS ' AND
ON TH E « ADVERTISIER T IM E S ” MESSAGE.
drviduals or hommuuitics at largo a hi ppy New Year, brevity is undoubtedly profer- able to; verhpsity. One can store in " lece^ps, of ore’s brain-pan,, short pithy n®*PM I sayin rs or sentences,! but the of half-a^ohmii ' of proto 'is too
A correspoideiit writes:. In! n-ishihg
work- top, ing^ed-dut brains!to’bother aobiit uiscoveniig. ^
' wijMh ran^e Qf to® . ,o ', ‘ho , ‘to ones
are.good, and to ■
YIn roviewiiig tho columris of your All
ear’s
the ^ heal ts if His. ; fonoivelisjriHis' disciples. , Irevity .not ; verbosjty.
LllA l lA n v l c iT TT1 a .tho messages The'folk
S’greefci]{ig8, one is struck by jklhs fact tlhlO-^' sllA
iSnOQ ni*A fvAnrl . nn/^1 A.V lU.
that); Ho wqs fond of theitruth, in ij ^ ' shell, and that is why His;Message stick 1 in'
4 11 v r ^ . ___
another! year of life, are npt'so"much very young, who are naturally, happy caro-frccy but those ^toi.;wbom life is a diilyl sprious responsibility and menace
10 require ehiimfogement. Yi>
'
worker?I of fie world; The middle-as..u, tho elderly and tile “ ancients,” all ’tfiesp sections of thircomimmity^o not want tulk-' ing, at hut, ns ! ' say, Miort seniencto of;
liopo and (fneouragement ;thnt they remember, and con over , mentally following thjeir various occupations sitting in the back-waters of life. a ' . w v l . , .
crowd and it4 well-being, physically, mof illy and, spiritually;
] a._ ONE OF iYOUR RFiADERf. MiirdN.
, .WOMEN’S , Mittop and I
theiy tenth annual njecting in the. Instithto rpoips, on Mjepnesday. week. Miss Bottoinley p esid ng.
*1 - 1 "rr U ) 1 use.
veyyi successfi 1, financial report, wliicli wds' passed on the proposition of ! Mrs. Knowles,'
yeaj’s worfci • The treasurer ,submittedi to rMljer Robinson said tlib ;groun®i-~pii , ’our jection, ought to,be the inconvenience which
Barron) gav? nrA«.,im.. an excellent report of ffie
,;ayp, a very ;in?trUotivd' and most advisingf :;alki on the [Institutes’ work, , as well ' '
neiubers Ijearty,
A d y e t t g'P, C'''J les :et Fuack ip
Mrs., Robinson proposei ' PIvflwIrD
V.,1 A1 •_ ' _X ■seconded by ,Miss Barron and carried thanks, and — this wat _
ballot for till committee 'took plapo,' add JUsa Bottomlby 170? re-elected 'preside! jl'.to, ^ Irs . Baldwin; Miss tofthouse: a 'Miss; Hornby, Vice^residents^! :Jfrs. Rob n-
son undertook iliB'sectotaVial work ,andv Sid is to: be assisted by MiisiBarroh, while M ss Lepinmg was re-elected treasurer, M Barron was etocted delegate to Presto
Two: new men hers were, welcomed, and t le i iPOcial hnlwiour was spent;in games
?etonded, l).y:
Mito.lofthpuse.. The President' thpn gave a, morfc
..biifr; encouraging oddres4;i. Mis4 Sunnis, df Preston,, took, the chair, dnd
pbjMtio ii shou|d
he'basM andVthe Rev.' b
The deputy secretary ( f f l fjrbiind ^ i ■would'he,caused to residifnb., /
W .CAth woB tlio alteratiori would affect the nPnnm r rtcirntTe ' A..*—
.iriejin jtlifil'hotire of'toarriagd'wouitl havel to '
..be giVei [ at •Blackburn,:
'|:. Bch J , ,
taking; the land subject -io ed to the Con idil
pre.ssed by the Rural Gounjjil* for some time. ■ v -ff T('® land agrbei
. , . iThornle}':: Hal Il wl c ..... , X..UI, I, | Iwhiioh ItiJnSjdecidedithat tlie ifierk slid ihl cnter liearl tn
autliprit..”! had : decided ! to; inipinyei|iejjt at
reporie'd Itliat the County - .....V,. ..j, undertake I the the jurictiori of
! Possihjp ■ i ibjection to ; tho ' I " f
flio road: 1ad 1 , Ijeen
- . .
■The ictong of ; the pffee at Oitheiioe would I Hesketh L '
givinri notice of riiartiage. , . 2-x; _f A __ .....
Tlio, C)erfc_q),ointed but. that toliddltion T9 rtvu marriMes no longer being performed
-I'stoict ■Women’s Institute INSTITUTE, - Tlie
of hope at theibegihiiing of f\r IlfA <
point,I 1 Chrnt never preached long Bermohs-I (or wi'^e lo ig letters,
for.itlie mattei; of 1
: I 'i i The tfiiairraarib Exactly. j
I It, vas decided to, inform the Gjn'nty autlioiity of tjie position. -
stile (On he a very, wide tebi"- i i , IjEGISTRATION ;PROPOSAL.i;
from - lie County CouncirRegistfation'Sub- Gnmm f.f po •
l e'istration of Births, Deaths and . .. Marriages.
Government Act' 1929—Section 24. |; ■ i
toon bf Births arid Deaths Sub^Committee of ;Ii0 County Council' have made tenta tive decisions to;''connexion with the Cliihijroe .Ijtegistration' District. I i IS proposed to abolish the Clithefoo
• ^ V''6 to inform ybU' that tho Registra-
Regutration District and to; transfer the Lai cashire i portions. as, under:: :: i
, bolcomprised withinrihe-AmounderheBs ! .Hfckistration District -witto- tlie Super- II fjendent,’? OfiBcev a t : preston. 'j , |
n ivn)- '. >^.<....11 xLU
lyo. 3, Siilppistriot’'(Chipping) to ri main aj separate' Sub-District' and to
?WBUblated _ as prie Srib-DiHrict arid tc rb e' comprised 'wUhto the; Diirwpn ’
Rpgi.stratioh, Diestrict with the Supef- 11 tpndent’s Officj), at[ Bliickbilrn.
I
T III Sub-C!pmmlttee efesire yonr Council 1: ive an opportunity of .considerinjg I alterations before! they orb formally I tied; to i. the .Minister of Health, , :hey will bo glad'; to receive' any, Wations ryour Council wis Jito make
espeef ;tiieretp, i
that IS if won are honestly interested in the 'Ulitnen e and YVhalley, which with | CliippinK . : • > r •'1
00 that brqvity is for all the best pollcyi; I }0U
111 tUW
iMde 110 Tvholei of the Cqunoil'a • district, i If \ the sng gestions; of the.' Sub-Committee were carne;d ,put it' would, mehn the closing of
, ■ , 1 . n . u i v u l u i i n i v m i j u i u t f ;
the Sjiijerintendent .rRe(5i£trar’s,i Office, iri I xork-st*eet ,and .«tiirit civij-inarringes 'could
i .
'wouldl'ia m to ;go to'Blackburn. ' The ppsU tion: would not, ihori'eVer, inlterthe regstra- :tion: of l^irths and deaths'. .He considered!
I there jS^ould bo i a strong protest niade INCONYT5NIENCE.
, , 4'K'',ton| asked on ,Yhnt
I The b e rk (Mr; A. E..I Aitken) said: thH districts, referred to induded i
ub-Dirtriets N'oS.'I'd'.arid 5 to ' lie I
The Clerk then read the following iletter ■
| i :
plnyton: But the description.i.of, a 'V
from |h5 point of vieiv of the foot pntosngor. And lain. 1
Thoj ,(]ierfc:|Yes, and an opening Ifi better
Mr. 3. F, ; Clayton: - Stiles ate 'usually erecte I by owners for the protection iof the
; jpev. Father! Robinson: I qhite^rigiee, — dpes not make 'the owner I responsible
CTerk: A man has a right to witlk footpath , and. if a stile is in a dan- stato than, to.e footpath , h . being • ^1
Imblet 1 A landowner copld n'ot 'block a footphth. If a- stile were in i had State of rctoair a foot passenger had ihe' right
nr. If a sfile got into.h jlangerous landowner would bo
were bound tol Ucop tl.em j
Th! Hev._ Father jlobinton saiii landowners] not bound to'put Up'stiles.
pmall Dwellings Act under wliicliitlio applica +.iAn Ttfoc
and
.no dimculty. m getting the mortgage here. ,
j - - ---------- t 'U U lU ' .1
Blackburn^ Footpaths Preservation, -asking .if any-:•
progress-.bad' been to .'the. footpath,ifromi Hack-
QUESTION'-'OF ; STIlES. [ was read;'from the Secretary of
therefore could uot The- applicant v’ould
..
to Mltton-rdad, IVhalley.; The 1 Clerk 'A. E. Aitken) stated that!the Council refused to adopY the Acquisition of
• Phns were passed ! for \the erection of a present were the
P. Berkeley-'iyeld,! iRrT. Varley, :C. P. Clayton, J. Holden; i C. Ainsworth, T.
I — Monday, decided;'to!;: protest strongly Lagaiist an intention by Laucasliiro County I Com oil . RegistrStiifn OSub-Coinmittce . to I ph .the registration dilitrict Of Clithcroe.
1 jheroo Mural. District Council at their iiily uioOtiug at Clitheiou Town Hall,
I now R ! Arch le icon
written Ackerliy ton: ani Mitton
Thet'! m A
A MEMOIR B r J^ iid |;acon F. G. ACKJERipY
ms b’jqn published recently !a*book* 1]^’ A v / lI s r ln nA /w x
!
in |;h^ course; bdistiilguis Lorp SSiety \ .. _ ..... .................
authokty, but h orth-'on
11 ails'}' loro; ..and 16
, for I some -years latef 'V.icar of vhereihe succeeded his fitlief, arid ;or of iGarieton, near Skipioii.. : Ackerley! is iidt jdst if’.nn, “ the •” authority||toertato|y
the( ‘'n: g0 ” ljto 'write a V book Was ndt; e.\actly tlio loro of the a ’Psies hut the next best tling:^ A! |mmoir Of a man who. wis' complelely immersed iii gypsy lorm who w4s secteta y] of tlio Gypsy Lore Sokoly; fro.'
lisned membet of [the ;|Gyp4y The theme , which ibrbught
.
1907 t< 1914. i■who; was twice Editor;of Joutna ' bf that' Society, from 1907; to 1&14 ancl' friin 1934 to 1935, and ivh);,i wrote prodipinWlylqn al most fpscinatiiig subjeef. Ho ,was Robert; Ahdi'ow Scott MaolTe and ho, died list year; at the. age of sfxtj^Vseveii.
The fiat that Maclie’s sccretaiys lip anjd e'ditorslb in
'werp iiimuitanedusly
I Ackqrlet; s oppning words . . Li. i‘ ^
and the
absolut !lwelj | with nbsototely afiy body iTIC! 'MtaRATORY IMPDlI i !.!
tho Wv u v . »TV. » 4 • • b| • I Vfc lU U U 1YIIU VUUUl jJCL o: 11
than .abundanti, the justice of ,
. ah
.... . lu feervediin.': the .Great ,'\Vai of Arcl d,eacon 1 Ackerley’s memoirs by Mai Si’s apsy land possibly otl t’lot'.mofe tn :h and;
19]4f. is .jifob'ably sufficient V.'. ;___. 1 ______ .1 to man who' fcoillil get on “ Frieii(| of all
[:to Scot|t Macne’s ; make-up. IVhile’ at Raw, cliffej li3 was
plenty or fre: li air
' wherii ib enlii June
k 1«5. ham
my,
Pn tlie :l3rd 0 Briracks ^
ind pf 1 aeatii
deniy] ImrdeterWined to;seek new ip the Alrmy,
jbing quietly away ited’iiii the Scots
iftef a month of h ho purchased his
- ivr\n AM AU..1. T
fi-Jiine lie wrote fpini; Cater - ^
;o.;Iidndoi Guards if 'Iiis ’inove discharge
.fewly ev'eryono seems to haye!jnmpec tilu conclusion th a t I was so jlltfe a te i H aivcliffe that I gave up and’enlisted the ci 3rk whom I asked -to fonvari htters
- - ^I liX — x _ . id
Fridi', and! astounded tlie 'scl oolniastcr hy rljong the dictation and twelve:sums
Plbasq I address i'your enveippes| —Pfiyate R'obir;! Macfie,: Scots .Gu ■Guardss Barr i'ks, Surrey. accoiiit;
toroto to condoloi with 'me l! had to
No “ Esq;’ on ! any go to : school on
j I ’ ' ■ • ■
of tl:ii, but! toerition it to evedyone yoii cari. If people try to Inish it up, and make ,i,mystery.of it, it wilf seem 'as if I hal done something of which I ■ ashjituld.
' ^
Offiije ire vefy !slow' in| making out my pappn .Foil this reason I cannot stay in 'Ll r don. j j I :do riotl know whether I shall b) allowed [out: of [barracks! on Sun day.' . . . ‘i I ihave' had another .week in the Cook;House while' awditing, my dis'chpige.” ' I ■' i
on M 0 iday irid: expect Ito hove! difiimilty imn , get ting there , to time. The-iYWar
(Satu rlay). „
— rpl. —/1 ^ 1 7 . — ' I
I WITH MThE Tho mallies
, ' I I i . LI[t^ERPobL SCOTTISH,
pool Sc Irtish Colonel : C. Fori later _ b,' ^his Maefie’si c iusin, Laurie Mtcfie. Sergeant i f E 1900 he; V rote
: .evening 8—9 Theq. tne “ h av e : s(|nt
near, Livj pool k r i d ,__ ........ .............. soldierini; led id Scott ,Macfie joining; tho “ Liverpiid Scotlisk.” deacon ]i c lerlej
iljusiness wjis 'sugar! refining sithia early experienco of
, irigadier-Genejal I Andrew, toptt Maofie heearad, .Colour- Company. In Deceriiher, ^fopi 6, Hope-p|a(;e!—I'
es,toll,: who was suedeeded -l|cond-in-com'mnndj 'Scott
' I ' h V e joi Y’'olun :e ;r.s ai
Three yeirs lateri-'i my
finish, a i poobfold Apdrew Fletdi'er.: ] . I pree' muHoif to turkev and ; svrup roll ; o[ pliim^pudding,-(This M jnst J n
-.toiicp to Christmas ente rtatomeiitj' . ! ; [.
aJijiburgli Bibligrapiiical; Soc. a I piteous' appeal foil I me to
nequirid the reputation of being ian rible organiicr. and! am called [in
, The Volunteers swallpw the whole of spire
time.-
wet w ;ak’s cjijnp at .Stobs and I 1 avo
, .
straight, whicli: isi much more important. They ajrb quitp eager to obey, and clieer their
drilled pany but . Ifcrin’t get
"""’ and’ them' to
a chanu, and take the cussings he "gives them 1,'ithout' pffbnce. ■ i > i
(Sciloiir-Sergenrit .whenever they 'get
not t tr k')- nInPA -,\mV.n., Cilitheroe. ;. Ariyonp During be[riinrrirf-at a Registry OlficeTScottisIi'
W 'VILITARY HI8TORY. ’atch ill
---- ..— ..... . command of E Comp my, iand Macfie mnls an ideal combination, and: the pied alli'beforc them in all sorts
training who was in
tho weekly cir ' liars .witty, sarcastic
aiidj.stiiriu- 'I'
of , Qompet (ions.
company Cfi pt,
.
the Cohne the land i improvemeh
nn iron f] at corners It . .was
fccided Ithat a sub-conrmibeo !' shbuld interview ■thorewner
no. 3APETy ,|AT;-BBA.
regard! [to the Tho'ri as well as one at the
'e ^imijar to: triose bein;; erected in'various parts ,of Bcwlahd'
•per of Hall , I Stoefie,. treated them I to
ns service, , with'; the Liverpool was;', attached to the Black
Edinburgh Castle for special Captain [ (later Colone) [Blair.
I have,
everytliiig that goes wrong, and [lead! all new mlofements.
’■ ’ '''o. maiijiged to make ray obm ,t 'le smartest
dre.ssed —'
. AVe had a jterribjy in Scotland,
shoot best to! reform
ned; the, Liverpool; Scottish di have to drill almost every p.m'.—or rather 7-40 to 9-30.
, .. Tins is how Arch- ;deicribe3 It:—“ The Llver- fiaftalion was foarided b,v
_I[£n to lie sent to London to-nlprri J am due hack at Rawcllffe
Hons3 slops]' Laura wrote to me'.'islid says that tlje [Pater toants nly.:grilist- mpnt kept (iuiet[. _ Please take no iiidtice
in climentijiy jaritlnnetic all i right) .. was i long |time, he said, sine j ,:they :ha(i had itch a good scholar: whet - I sent in my II per Padded M.A.,
B.Sd., Ip! my nariu to surprise him yet nibre,; but I hear rom the j corporal thnt;!'ihc' didn’t knda vhat B.Sp. nieanijl IVe Imvcfbeeii drilli 1 ; hard; all last n;eck— a da)'
I [prefer it to emptyirig iCbols -fou r parades
^Latei, Archdeacon Ackerley writes, :(pag 3 17): 3 hero is a ; Scots proverb ; tlint sayb [_Every llacfip jis ;a Gypsy,’ and i certain^ the i|ii( ;i atory j impulse was very proiiounced
advised b:y a doctor :'(b: gel;' id exorcise;,, so, :sud,-
.lindicatij .rdhdeacoji
ONE OF THE “ROMANY RTe S.” ■
t : ■ I •
. Li'ehdeacon Frederick j Goorko for many [years 'Vidar jdf Gftodle-'
- - • - ■ ■ j|, 'diyinri
-----.viached to the Blacl Watcli lip distinguished himself in a sham fight by capturing a [number of men by some stroke of genius that the regulars least- ex pected, and later mlido military history for tlio . Volunteer moyeinent by taking p famous parade. He commented on this in
lating: YVhile at
them. I ; am . probably the only irregular 'N.C.O.; who lias' takeri a Battafion Paradf' df that famous ■ redimeiit to front of the Castle , gatos-p-arid I given them -a' severe dressing down. This'is one of tlid few things of which I lim prOtiBl’l 'Years after
1932; ‘ i have heonl attached to tho Black Watch,' lived'ill tills .thistie, and) attended cougliing irij 'St: Giles’s as one of
.. ...
wards ho told'me Glut whenfthe'Liverpo'ol; Scottish,; marching in the dark'[along a
Flanders rpad, passed the Black'Watch—j who iverp resting and .hailed them with the' question wlio i they lylro,. and the answer came ‘ Tlie Black AVatch: and who are you? ‘ The Liverpool Scottish’—tliet'o ciimo a voied from tho ranks Of the Black Watch, ‘ Is yon laug 'leggit deevil Maefie wi’ ye?’ ”
spiring.;' But it is British race that the not by, the hvridreds
TI..X
Maefie’s war service was with the Liverpool Scottish and tliat 1 o ; preferred: tlip non: cominissiqned to- the commissioned ranks, since it would not hr difficult fori an “M.A.,
B.Sc.,” to get into 'an officer’s unitoimi had he cho^n to d(' so. flo rejoined the Liverpool Sybttish ai a fact, the day: after war was declared, a!> a private and was at once promotsd to his old rank and ori pro ceeding, overseas to that of Qiinrleririaster: Sergeant.: Scott Maefie’s w.qr experiences are related; iichieiiy from letters. They are wonderfully interesting, even in placts in- to the credit of the
It will be, seen from thi.s that'Scott • - X. • • -V
Maefics were nunibercd but by the thousands;
Onml final quotation (page 49) “ Pedlnr’s Pie ” in a ' Norwich ' ' written ;bv AV. A Dritt: -
newspaper is: from
death, :at the, ago of 67, of Mr. Robert Andrew; Scott Macfii, chairman of a 1 well- known; ' Liverpool fi .'in of sugar refiners, failed, to identify, him with one pt the keenest ‘Romany Ri'cs,’ who,-has followed in; thei'footstepa; of Geprgo Borrow, and; been tho fr|end and confident of the Romany folk both-to England a'rid'on the ' Continent. Scott Maclie, ivho was the eldest soil-df the late John AVilliam Macfie, of Rototon [Hall Cheshire, and Dreghbrri Castle, Edinbrirgli, h()di not only, wide blisiness connekions, blit 'was also a promincnil figure in literal-}’ arid artistic circles,' whilst , his interest in the Iiistor}-, lariguage, and. folk-iore of: the Gypsies kept him ill contact witli a|mosl every student of Ro nany .life in Europe.
IN fo o t s t e p s 'OF Beo r g e BORROAV. “ Probably many people who redd of the
•the youngest tyro; his ingenuity in. suggest-, ing to each lines of study which imglit profitably be pursuec ;, his , determination that every importanij article; .. . . should be.'written by scholais, for scholars, ipade
the Journal what it vas until the outbreak of the 'War.
‘‘ Iri ,1913 he went en n visit to his friend
-G.vpsies i.n , Bulgari.a,’ 'published under a Romariy nom de p|ume. The following .v«r, _ wlien the AVar broke out, Scott
and; became Qudrterjnaster-Sergeantk while on active service.
. orce in the ranks of toe Liverpool Scottish ,
[mR®, preferring not to take a commission, ypnee joined the ‘
; : SOME RESEARCHES,
iWhiter, Rector of Starston, Norfolk, who .figures in
.tomehoiv- with;,his tother
English Romanito wat than: Borrow’s ,.......-'js' vocabulaW]
man ■ fond of tongues whos.e knowledge, of
Reverend - AA'hiter the philologist . . . ; a and languages,’ and
Borrow’s Lavengro’ as the
ihe language of ;the considerably better
University iLijirnry. to-,trace it I was lucky track of another [and .................... ....... .
'
lanother of; Borrow’s jwhoni. as ho saw hi» hnvb jbeen'indebted for
ren<Y^1iAM a C I T*--------- [™tos. |As Romany Ryesl both A’hiter and 7 1 iV pv p 01
■ nakebl nd mention 6f : rith! the Gypsy tongue, • tugnst, 1908. Scott
i
joddard Johnson seem to have,been eorlier n-.t|ie: field, than Borrow, and'it is rather luripus that Borrow,! —
1 uudefa apparition of' two such' important . lng(o]Roinahi scholars ' xciting.’ ” '
, Scbtt';Maciie died at! the Lund.s in tho :t|eighbourhopd of Hnwek where he had pur- cliastd a : small estate loiter the war.
:. and settled: down .................
* '“ Memoirs of R. i . Scott Mncfie,” by Archdeacon , F. G. Ackerley. Tho Gypsy Lore Society, 5s.
'
nr tipipnted ' dances of Tpclmicnl School ball
Gtoaf pains'had been -akfen to make'this yejiTi o ffo rtth e best river/’ and the room was 'beautifully decorate! with an array df paber toimhiings. : There was a gorid
smbly HnU of the
wils held in the School on Friday.
uu x-nuuv.
The kre: ler- sejibbrthiness of mode ^ ships is re fslod :hy a [comparisoh recent tim 5 [ apd,' ipre-War' davs.
‘ them erecting I to one mai m ;2,360.|
'ihg' vessels. In the per
period 191C l4, of] the: men .serving m |uuu- ,one in 14l3 lost his lifci at sea. d 193.3-34! the loss was'reduced
'• ■ ■' "1 .!! ; :■
betwerin In the] iri jtrad
event proved a great success.
Music to thb dancing was supplied bv Mr Arnold Corrm’s Ribchester dance band.'and members of- the ; staff; la'cted ns ' M 0 's' iVoltire wefe provided |nnd these added'in gaiety of the evenmg. An excellerit per was! served, .-nrid orico again! the
nttondance of students; fenchers and friends “PPtored to have a . Iinppv, timb.
iT E jC ^ i cA t 8G |JpG L SOGIAL , Ope 'of the bfighte
Jinowing 'them both, their acquaintance ! AVriting to me' in Macfie isaid. ‘The
’ “ unexpected and f • 1
vocabulary,'he may some of hi ms Romainy A
and; one, to iv
« ih;
[by,’ Goddard John 1soii, 'of East DereCam, • ' riends,
MS: 5. 1 to the Cambridge AVliile I was trying enough to get on the larger one compiled ' ' " ' '
I believe, a’ent
the Journal o f , the [Gypsy Loro'Society ’ Scott Macfle told me no was keenly anxious to trace [the Gypsy vocabulary,'‘ Lingua Cmgarina,’! compiled by the Rev. AVilliam
“ Soon after accept ng the editorship of British Expediitionary
thoi British Consul at Vrirna and attached himself to;a company )f-Gypsies, with-whom he wandered through tho Balkans, sharing with them whatever giod and bad luck they had in their travels. He gave a delightful account of his roamings in his ‘AVitji
, . - Series of t h e ‘ Journai ot the L>y|'.syi-.Jip,re. Society,’ which, owing Jo his ability and scholarly.; ideals, became' the iriediunl [through vvliich the most famous European! writers on tlie
Gypsi.es comiriuni- cated their discoverids and theories-to. the fi'orld.H As tho late tiohn Sampson (also a prominent Romany Rye) said of him, f His genius for: friendship ivliich endeared liini to all'our number,'from the learned expert to
In 1907 ihe becanto editor of tho iNew I..5 — ' ■ '
|xperis Advice farni
dn Grass. bblesdalft
points of Identi
Scl ,}|y, special ,request ,Ml]. J. J.
value,”
stretary 6£ Agriculture | to' tliili Lancashira (Jotiitj; Cohncil,, spoke- iiltljntiflcatiqn and
!*■' ! ' ireen,
B.Sc.,
,^.00
ised iridmbers of Clitherbo on G
■asses; .Their vhen he ad-
A^i iculturai. Discpssionf Societj' webk; Mr. G'Feen bi'outoht.'
ivl.tli him several spenmens if grasses arid, ;adb]iting a icoii- vefsational 'style,, arprised the interest of
Aij Hanspii, ' The ' p teri npted-when the elcv., alppuplo p : -
, eting, [vhich was , pi minutes, "but
untoward;'incident and! tlie'hnctobfirs spent a [;dpuple; pf hours cxtrjeinely j ptoasantly.
, [Mr. Grebn first outlined the chief points, irtilthe idintification ojf'grjissqk and [toen propeeded: to describe their toh tive import
ance, and'vplue to th® farmer.!' jin identify- *®8l Brasses they had the [ear if the grass
irjwj e:j girass,; [whicli was of ,f4
arid.'could ;not be cpn iised wiph any. bthep gCatSf^xcept
uoo., jivmu ..................
the.lmost'Useful to thp ■
valuable
- 1“ ......... nnpl, could scarcely be confused "Ifh any] other grass bfecaust it'Was'the only grasb iviiero the: [shoot; had a 'sharp, odge. ; I t was an' extreriiely gpod grassland iiittijitious', if kept uridbr'control, but: in- cljntdto grow tufty; ' In addition, it-had- the advantage of giowtog fafirly early! in.' tue.ppring and was file first grass to como'
tho fai-mer Cicksfo'ot was anothop valri; bio grass to-.
m in the'after-gr^s. i/One pbj^on to it,' libwbver, was that wlieil iitotlecame btrong;. itl n[as liable to: get ‘i winter burned.-’ [ In arty i permanent field he likedj to see'siomo- cockpfoot grass growing, i;
'oftent lUsbd'h' for 'making ''Ciickat pitches. “|Eoxstail,”|. had a round smhed ear land; was, silky ito'tile toucli and,f.;as sometimes corifiisb with; *■'catstail,’’ wliicli was rougher■ arid, did riot flower until tlip rind of Juho. Allot of Canadian hay conbt'cd of Timothy,. or, ’[ catstiiil.’;’, I t whs no food for f^az-:
orten used dogstail ” grass; for cleaning: tpeir pipes; I f liad : a , flat shoot with a patci.ipf ;yolloiv at the''bofoni and was-
mg [purposes as it prbdncedj 10
aftergr.is3. at; all.
■ i
jfot grazing wdrej only 0: lyorst was 'Y
wils [[I'obglr
■jW.iis bund to pihk|[. lines, would pfte covered ,witl
\ ai'ict}', altl ough from a casv at obscrvanco- itimiglit at first be thought.;to be'spiked. It-was an .early grower but'i here was 1 nob. t®ry I much, of it. The s’vcet smell of' 'nendpw ihay was due to tin presence! of Swept iVerinl.” ( If
they.lud any doubts-
r— . “ Sweet Vernal,’’; ai other' grass, could- be, distiiiguislied became -its seeds . 5*1 to'crin, and i was of :' the branched
“ d
rir be.ij; gres;, which was rathe:■-like meadow grass Only Ivery much finer.
' Igrass lurnl weed.' be [foil
.rieeellt .riptiiii that
eheck;: epeky looking little g^rss,” was Mr. Green’t description,
branc led; I an I the shoot wa^i round. ■ ‘;A .
- T-;--),
d' on nioorland 'andiwaj sharp asi^i g: iOliqep ate it when tnev could get
- X (4 l,\r ; ----------- 1 'else. -TV *1.)--
San jer^l arid amswered nianv 6
Aftto ' -
iple? of 'grass brought ills
“ mats; talk,!
..... ppopositijn of Jlr. R,
It was the' ti p'e of to appi ar.
Xnrmly Ihnn^ed to[bis" hrilp Mr.!, B[; Wood.
SOLDil n
-tp-day A'
eIterivibW: ‘(The array i *s no Ic""— - ueau- nger a dend-
t i rid
jqp. . ipe modern- soldier -cannot bo ajed to jthe old time-InwiJ Insf- ‘ l![st,.resqlirce, fori the riff-ft^ thefnriii.v
* -mT'"'
thelWar bifici.'Ld ■
’
T,W'"E''torts in
.the.courilr;’. ! ' ' *" C‘I!7[!"‘i v “°"i“''9'to:iany, trade
nO u OHItt lo n x ’A 4 . 1
t and most eagerly the season, the
”--Y VVAUiOHlUU — X—i'jii.- a>5
^g ment .pn^corps has its .riwi lassociatioli . J i i c h h e l p i r r l e n - t o i im
l•^sl|llL■Il^ unpic nen; : -
ing [till fprep i
lolishiilg. eloctric .wiring ;ochan;
i.sm.
n tile [[of jtfip, trades [that t « 4 I* ,
iSomo ■ ■ .iiiuiuuB eanin uuirv 1
1vacanoitotoccprring for extebldiers, General Post Office,
(Joyernment; v“|'r-«iuciiu ' ■ u n 0? ''t It fl ml An r. 4. #■ 1 TX*— X i Ort
irgnnisation is ibldiefstl''
open [to them' .'while 'tl staffed eritir
depa jiv|itn eilts
e| recruiting I f bv ex-
le.irned
nrmy[include cabinet miking, wem-ld t I'iVto®,'York, dairy 'faming, frencll motor'
lljing, arid
Tho police incliid- havo
a,recrriit and on coiripletiori of il_iis servii nko OW-.•?»?«
-.Tnthj
a.trndb lit) m n
his finger t\
can join ns 4 •____ 'ICO
‘’jna’ A' man.
knov lddfolthat every
ri also -ca. National Associa:tion for emplo.V- iment of regular soldier?, Saih ri and air- rAll-r.
■nr P' -r „5 „ grips Mr. Green identified' I^awipn, seconded WH
Expri■rt traililing to a chriice bf )f;110 trades- iri ojie pf ,t)ie advantages enjoyell ,by recruits
in
CAN ti ij
cicrA iRN. ,
■arious mein- ins. He:.was id
advico.iori
jck,' O' bullfront. j was t sharp-edged' and j cut the fingers.j Froi 1 an agricnl-
poirit.bf view it was ,a, “ disastrous i ;‘‘ Sheeps Fescue (’ [ ,wi ? a - grass 'to
^ ■ »««»« »?«i» o u u i | i a o *■ imvi.- The ear was-
IS I to a grass being .‘‘ Sweet ','erria'l” they i/9mp"p them' by chswing it, for -Sifriet V ririinl ” : tasted , : exactly like ilgjorids.;
I.nother: poor grass was agrosti-s,.
'he riiost vali'hble; bottom | grass. we had
stalked meadow g: toss, excelleiif pi'rpor-es. Most other grasses' model ate value 'arid one of |tho orkshire Fog, the 'ihoot of which,;
jwas 'indigestible and, con^
tibn.il
iwbuld be, Yorlcshire Fog. [( lAny . plant- cobred .with hairsysuch as itorksilire'^FoK ---- contained little nutri-
to) nb the bottom,] :iad white bud. During : hay i time, farmers notice- that thpir cart Was hay seeds whichj in-most cases
'ogstail ” was a : small . type of - grass- thilj a spiked ear and rias easv: to discern bijca :liuse the stem'was! very Wiii-'y.}V' 'People-
te|riporary Ipastures, Italian ri e grass i was. i t . ,
farmer. TYPE3.
'!
stoi ig and I kept green, well inti the winter and wore .well. ; Italian rye; grass. wris a. •rtjn'}'felatirin, but a difference, was :thrit porpnriial 'CTassitoas'long lived;, almost ever- latttog, while, Italian rye gfdss was shorrt hi ed,; and i had' ai rbund shotot wliere per- ernial-rye| gra,ss had a flat' ilioot. I, iFor
rabs. iTIio grass cam;eI up early in; the
- - ‘iftbers had-observed: the prints he ;!liad indicated,: Mr. Green,said that pereiinial r}]® grass ' was ' one pf; tliri most useful BWqs at; the' farmers] (li.sppsal,' having tlia ’’iTiWto8e;of being:good; (jo ,grpv from B^!ed^ g J u ' Ptoto®®'! robust' and 'vpiy nntritioua.
between the two was [that ji srennial'i ryo gtoisiwas-.iiurple, at the base,ant flat, whilst, Ito lan ryegrass was-round. ; U.fter srinlplea 10th grasses had beeri examined and'-tha
n i l- '
Italian' rye grast,[ which as, a torger. 'flie rii'a n diffeienca-
r no sjiK a •
ani| the'grjass'itself'to [guide jt iem. Grassei wer|d;
brarich.cd at the ear Green exhibited a,sp(!ci „ .
thei. stfikeff variety ___
•afice. ■' '' ' The sjieikei' was Mr
-Fririnds[ of tlii Soviet Bitiley [presid
••'Suriday'le tliol ausp
-Socialism I [ anil Capital visit he ijaid considern'
-.toktile ,iiiilust;y, and
.rehiarks by .in! the [Spyiet many sectipris .... striking dontrist bet
'Gjreat Harijvoo ■'-^lion fot; ov prii there ;iii Juno
-Iia; 'spoko' jliad been bui befell modernised by tb Tlirec , shifts rif severi; wirked daily; with non :six [to twenty
iridristryU locally'. 'fl
,.palid along 'with percoi I liicher production. As toptivq of!,
industi-y.it wdfiyers | tiie' vriry best .
'trade union rdpresentati istrators of tfiri factory.'
l‘for[ ,stopped •-spilon.
Cffriplaints of jbad warpi ■wd heard Soviet textile -iiidustn-
! p . HOritlilAYS
i 'lextile operatives fho! !tp [Mi.ny section! bf iiid rai ps of wages
ieveii -h'ere 260 per! jinontli.i ii 0<., but one Iliad to t;
ive -o; ■very clie.-ip fnillltics made the..,
in the tlu[ tocomo, of Ru[ussmn
iday with fill! ppy; cad sjekuessj p'ay and tree I
-than weil
I'oubles w.-? :V rouble
nt? I account; iri comparii •0; low' men
,'tjin'e' proceeded [[cash wag 'to iiiake the lot of tlic " ter. iln .all lari
mursbs were .'fljv.ayS the Iwprkrir ; fijoo nttcntiol
pait m
-’phicri :, word ’ in tiip life
iV.ayS 'm taking
cular facUr;
part ( ■war a woman [als was tho I taryj A onepi illiterate I till re as a '»-eavci- was th e ; Government; '
on to' p'ension equal to wa;es, Mr. [Ainswortlij
l!>
V of new iry : tho cl|
large fiic
indeed I
ca.sli ’’I
Lhneashire' looms tlirod
marks would'' iiterc,st w| t h a t .
-antomatito'lwith tho lati^ for ! efficiency.'i AVages
I looms eaej er tweiv
III the C( -operative' iVenirig, a meei
of tlio iJ
rid over He iinl
itating was leiij of tho -
CLITHEROE TEXTILE WOF men|bers;.: ajttended
and District last liight
i members and madb i a'difficult' subject ■emely interesting^ ; In j ,bite of; the jrm, net rly 2 0
fied Set,! wool I
tel. Russii ■ e h ai
-/ill workers'mny retire|
ithc !Crilnea,,tlirt great liolf IBkck Sea. ■ |0 ,nco tlio I'll 'i t was .nowibm'iig u-rd hi [to I give the''wi I'kor.s the I [till! tj they deserve.. F(ini| 'lin'i -hecii converted intiij
■said'that tlie I'Goyernment'
;T.nniing to pblitieal all
!!shpw]i great; o] '‘d'idjlnot turn tihilii] peace,pol [■wari: |roa! and tJie ..speake: to ; help iii, eve y
iin.ssibl petore in the v Soviijt Union's to jirionsoHidiilto Britain and
peace. Japan
i\or!il. innld ill)' frie!i(ll(v
'ishortly of Afaxim Gol “‘ Afptlicr.” Particulars Wi| “ Advertiser and
Airswortll replied. The ell ithat [tho
F.S.lt. was hoi
ppiiljs .raised| in'-(lisens>i| a:J-----)i. -
Miany, oucst un tl I ERNI iGute'Pains in rhei;
'nth 3 :il
Shairp or nagging paini liack, jntemiptcd i ,b1|
1 Kidney pi h. '
T.hrijj relief and help tn
Itiil toeill
k for, weeks! at [a tima kelpless and in aged
nor.seven ^ears the ll
,AV. E.’j Bloore, in,; Staffs'.], says; ;‘
Mine : seemrid 'unably 'S Backache- Kidney |I* gain. I am in the; I attribute ibis to Doaj . Bloore.”
as Mr. DI tbtes and nd 6i,
core did.J insist npon
NTIMBER, P I ,doted to tlie following
new sbbsl telephphf
theroo: No. 358, Miss: Longsight' y ilia. Cb.aJ ey: No.-53,
Limcficld-av^nuc. AV.
uitotism 'raa re life a : 6 Is urgent need for'.l
m tubes vhoso filte| [to your health.
orcign pul ul been, I 'ami: otll position tl
tiic So''i,‘'lr ’• I'Tliri
-K 'ii
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