I M ; j if,f,


■u T tsm . FKIDAYa - S - E 3 ^ E ^ - ^ - wers I ; liiLACKliEimiiES. |apprci,


Ulo 'C(!oguit;ionjof the fi uit 1—jlio': wild bjackberry- -as "y ^ipb


llavour of reall;


Ire tli4 ’. are ifree of duBt/'tiey ' ■ ' ' " prbduce: of jtho ; Kopd jsbil,'


6e' j!eei> to be believed; Even Bcl'ior


||impro l|bayoui'. I ‘I, ■ |i blickticrr)’; ;


!


[rvj aiid tliO Aimer lyelli' as culinary


paijileyfJeaVed |m l


to the e' the be th


and' ties


ptuiyink m sizi.


i|ae||berry; has tikifer: pips than, the tvjlj


aimilar


can varieties, fruits,


blackberryJ,


bj^rry 'is worth',the atten^. ^


'l Aiudricanl yarieties ,are Inbt cj.'isc.') 'ill uo r ; soils, ■ ! j. '


rirbwer.' I,t 'gtows strongly a topl-slied,! -Every jeVe tput shoot. I with a mats iig large,! black, lusmous


k rn'IlklD BERRIES. I


jiid hks made a new group ^of rMp ji laving the hardiness I arid lotmbr with the superior: fleth


ha; mixed the; life o f!tile with tliab red: raspberjY+-


laskot: Ik . - ck lOrri


able i cropper!.' i The Logan-i lisi bclwecn' t io raspberry j aijd f] LaktonberricB and Phenom- ije ril ipberrj’-tlavoured_ Logank. I'tlieyiare sometimeslsod Tlic Lo'wberry is .Lbgitn Blackberries,; ras.


' I !A decided ipdvanc'e has. peen berries aro bigger. Variety pbt.i lied. ' ! The livbridsj ara


k’cl-J ■ if 1 l.t link I


^ut' the; other 'brambles are ’n-ifc RASPBERRIES,


ci iLitiliii has, too much rorp, ' " iiiot nliticebblo! in :jam. the Logan; to o ! acid for


„ . ,


JnutT efpn''w!ieii the I berries aro lydIoW fruits [aro the; equal jn llijvoil: to tlio rod, but thoy li iri ill the produce! of most- of


thb|ydow'tyrio is riot.so.igood- lii's [ s lilie likely reason for


Itumii I Irij I is|


lldt i iT e|e(|


—.,vc'rp—n| suminer variety I iMf Til — !


fellow' are;l excellent, ’ ,1 i ■ -


LO V^R GARDEN. !EW£ET| PE.tS.


p! ijjiuiid such qilantities of , suph beauty and range of aicii I cliarjiiingly shaped ■iiicet pea lias] one fau|t. " stripp ” disease must


jBiedlil inted.


f nvii: ,s, !yellriwing leaves, and ’■ the stems, tjsually tho . ri big check tO: prt- gsj tlicroforey shpiild bo The ' holes | should bo


. , e ' symptoms are twistM


land tight' soil! -Do .riot; rely lar \| pots!of


k


10 sboqjiimiy le old, arid'weak ol - 'J '-


lto | |br 1 nltro


■food. Potash is ,tne! better '' Jotasli will deifelop the icolour- ! |Ecci t' of the blooms., i iPotash ! tlrii jtature.pf the plants n,s i


I ,so that one .will have! to] look ' Vllooi' Window in ordef to so?


Jw-igi.; I The twig, above the liirages i t ' to I climb—t|iat' is,' ! progress, j Support,;, ;thri :


J pn'thji slant,!and: they ■■ivinds.


J o f Sti Irds fq


fe. ('.


,— the seedlings—the plants finjted llupwards.. Put !)n tho


ijoiild be encouraged;! to : grow,' igdi,’ vii'j-.-stcrii age; Suppoirt.;! I Ins 'soon as t iey are planted. !


I ■ ,' 'i


!tti(i.: i If tree bfarichea aro i' supports, they' phouW ho i ^ and quick progress; ■would ! ■


'pide'ri depth o f . soil] 'is an !! this complete, though!mainly.. ;


.....Jen out of the] aif.'^An , ! iinitflal manure, mixed '"into ,;'


mthe


The natufa. of in through ' the


,____


1(0 growing' too 'Clp^ly to- o|'ercrowding niayi resu!t'


resist the.! disease!;,.';or tlio Jcguim Ion


birie picli apart iii Irirgoi pots. ; Hu'c|ics} tljicknqss of j stones .it It. tbp jpot]! lickt, an inch! layif i


jrit rig [bay' now he 'posted, pr i or I bp ! started, in tneiftanip. '


i ”1or seedlings of named yarietips | to trike the .roots i t


this raspberry! iii ..fruit goodly j weight of berries by !thri middle'of -O c^


bed fruits, add other varietips ^crtict; The ;birds will genep- 1 raspperrics alone,! along with blit tlieySnever peck at jellpw


_ , ], gome Varieties in eaijh r lit, ill' s'ummer, and some cut-lenlv^l'


efill. ofj cultivate(|. blackberries ilnd smal| fru(ts from |tho


........... (\:............... . iatcd; ! The difterence


RIVAL VIEWS: ! OR “ Bl


After the lively ! and' prolonged Meetings


of the Town Council of the past few nfonths 'i'uL'sday’s meeting', iwhich' occupied!a matter! of forty minutes; ! appeared corii(pBrn,tively jiiild. The two! Butqects disouswd j were meals for inecessitoua, school children and conferences; and j,both were'. introduced by Councillor 'Hallows. In regard] to the feeding of school chUdren,MDoniicillor Hallows regretted that nothing' had| been (lone since;the last meeting of the Council when the IEdudrition..^Committee Ijwari em­ powered to take'! all necessary steps, but thq Mayor| in reply said a full list 6f the children requiring meals had been [obtained, and information had been sought: ffomj other towns. - The way! iwas now clear tl put tho tclicine into Operation,.


,0 iber'rics' 'and Lowberries! are, UihcnOmeiial berry has a little


Hallows riioved [an- ameridmetit to the minutes that iristend.of decisiots [being taken in-jregrird to: the main oonfri rerices at one meeting; each committee Ahiuld coni. Eider each! mdiridrial conference, j He de­ plored the|fact!ihat fast year neirly £400 was ^ent pn coriferenries ahdl travellmg ex­ penses.' Cohncillor Leith, 'swiporting Councillor | Hallows, ; declared thiit confer­ ences were nothing more than f joyrrides and picnic^,” but i in his maidet speech Councillor AV. Wilkinson, while! rapporting the nmendpient; [protested against the use of such exfiressipris! in the Council [Chfimber, Alderman Parker, who opposed the amend­ ment, atatqd that! the members of tfie Council who were-sincere in their desire to Curtail expenditure ought; to have, supdprted his amendment in'cobimittce when hri: proposed that conferences [should bci dispensed. with for one year. ■ • Councillor Ble'azatd [stated that from [long experience he wari satisfied that conferences i saved the town [money .in tho long run if! they were atteifded con­ scientiously. Cbuncillor Hallo^[s a™"d- mont wa’


Referring , . to ( rioriferences,'; Councillor s finally jdefeated by nine votes to'


tliwaite) presided and other members pre-: sent were! Aldermen W. H. .Siedall, J. Thornber and B. Parker, Councillors F. Bciithnm, G. Dewhurst, J. Wilk nson, A. R. Bleazard, Tj Wrigley, AV. leith. A, Hallows, 'ly. Wilkinson, Mi Frencii aud G.


Tho Mayor (Oouricillor: J. B.:Satter- Hargreaves. ! ' ,; , '■;!'


Rriictii'i; the feathered race. !A iinspbbrry: to!!be recommended j Novciiiber! Abundance is'a. cropper. Only j in ]_a


mitte'o • Meals for [Needy Ghildreii. ■;


Councillor jHallpWs! pointed. out that at the. last meeting of trie! Council a ireso|uti()n^wa8 passed recommending the Education!; poni- iiiitteo to put intojojperation at the ea.rliest pusaiblo moment! suitable ' '


When the minutes of the Education !(A)nir came ■ forward


, for ,' confirmation; ol


provision cliiklren.


-


no indication thatianything had; teen .done ill regard [to that [' matter. , - At!Hdiec. w t | meeting df the IClpunbil when hweasseanaT) question, ho understood from .the'Mayor M reply that the. Education


tho Edke tio cation Committee, ■ he [could the mattcivwell' in hand and that i t , .was I ' “an


of meals for necessitc us!, school In going through' thj


scheme


for-the rdiputes


, .|| j ’■ ' !' AND PICNICS” TOWN.”


the Gas Works, Electricity, Parks and Play­ grounds; Health, Higmvays, arid; Education


‘ That the ' annual! conferences afiectin'g


Dbpartmeritsrbe attended by tbo! respeotive chiirnien (or vice-chairmen); and ;head oil cials of such departments^ ! unless the chiirman and head official in any case 'after reieipt of the 'agenda' for the conference are


Mjiriicipal Corporations and the Non-County Bcirouglis .Association. ’ i


Leithji and seconded by Ck uncillor Hallows^ f‘ That the question, of ; sending feprel


[An amendment was! propc sed by Councillor


,meetings of the ' Aesociaticin Of , | 1 .


sejitativCs to confereiicies bt dealtl'with lyfecn any! communications arO Ireceived ; inviting reprekqntatives to attend such conferences'.” ' On, ibeing put to the vote, font (Oouri-


cillorsi Hallows, Leith, Wrigley!'and AV. AVilkinson) voted for the amendment, and nifie (the Mayor, Aldermen^ Parkem Seedall apd Tliornher, and Councillors | Benthaii, Bleazard. Dewhurst, French and !J.' Wilkin­ son) ! [voted againsft, and tlie[ amendment was declared not carried', i; ;


Alderman Parker, and seconded by (Mrin- 'cillor Leith,


' jl’That no cotnter0n(» ,he’ attmdrid , by representatives of the Council this year.” pn being p.rit to the vote, Itljreri voted for


' ! ! ’ i


ipnt to the meeting and declared carried. Referring to the abCve minrites of the •Ffnance, and General Purposes Ooinmittee,


a


'A [further amendment was proposed by !


'i


tlie further amendment and nine rigairirit aifd .the further amendment was declared not carried. The' original 'proposition was thereupon


kp ■ XiI ^


jnsli mi|,'. and; |n ' rljugli j gro m I iBpado!'deep. !■ M


alderman PARKER


iCOUNClLLOR ■U '.TO.


fERE FIXED. ai.ows


HOW ALLOWANCES IN EFFORT PROCEDURE.


.Gouiicfl, and ; he had: discovered: from hiiri tpalj conferences were!a greatj benefit. By. referring the matter back, thfere 'would bp rio ijnestion'of preventing- , attendance at (ijonferenccs from which real benefit could be'obtained and' he thought it was the fairest way to take each conference on'its merits. He hoped the Corincil ; wotild iiiake every : effort to economise: and that could best be done by sifting every detail in Connexion with conferences. 'If ho con] sidered attendance “ a t ' any copterence was


did jnbt agree; with"the haphpzard way in whiijh .decisions were taken to attend.' cori] fprekees. He had discussed! the matter i^ith Alderriinn' Seedall,; who !cprild almost he feegarded as the father <[f the-Town


supported the amendirient] because ./ ha representation


df expense; for in some cases expense; could not I be, reckoned in relation to the benefits (ibtriined.. ‘LI would, howevep, like to say ■fhsjt I object, to words like ‘ joy rides ’ and fipicnics ’ beiibeingiB thrown, about iricillor AVilkinson added.


about


} J


pf : thing does not appeal to me. -As'a Alter of fact, I would veiy'-much like to ittpiid the next conference mypelf. I hope


-Bil oi [“ That


so , much,” sort


; Alderman Parker’s y iew . Alderman ;!Parker said the question of con-


l erences was becomi^ more mysterious than iver. ! Councillor Hallows had i completely changed: his ground.: He [had always


'reached that he was not; opposed to con- ererices but that he was : opposed -to the rixprinso involved by conferences. : j : ij


itepprted in the locaFtpress you will find ‘ hat the bone of his contention was that'he s I opposed to . conferences. I Practical y


' Councillor Hallows: On a point of ordefe, j did:[not say I was opposed jri conferences. Alderman; Parker:; When Iji?! speech! js


uncillor Hallows moved that the resolu- n passed in committee be referred ba'ck for further consideration. At the cqbi- niittee meeting he moved an amendmerit


that when notices were sent out conVenirig conferences they should be [ dealt with by the committee concerned, who wpnld con­ sider the advisability or otherwise' of i send­ ing 'representatives to the conference. That amendment 'was defeated. On going


iekpenditure in travelling' -expenses arid to­ gether the two items amounted fa nearly £400] which meant almost a: ■2d. rate, i


thyokgh the accounts for 1935;! kP discPvered that I a large amount of liioney had he[en experided on cpnferences during, the past twelve months. Actually the sum totalled £l60. ! There had also been a great deal:qf


I ! Curtailing EitpBhditure. [ [‘‘ Ilthink it is' high time! ■we!,knew pur


definite position with regard to conferences and whether it is worth while members and


officials of .fliis Council attending,” Conn-, cillor [Hallows proceeded. , “ Anoiuer: point tri, bear in mind is! that when an Otliriial attem'


a (^onllsrence Ifis wage .epntinnes in the town fori it.


going to have their immediate irittentmn. I a j jg g g t i j e r opposed tp conferences, but Another mrinth had passed and nouiing nan j ,


been done] He!would like an explanation. I ghobi!conference ,should be. carefully wn


WO children Officer way is >now opei( : or us to carry on. . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . . . . . . „


thing could possiby* have been d me. Two | aitended only one since I Couiicillpr AVrigey: 1 think t in t some- .


of tho schemes thefee. - Had that!| tho Education Qcilamittee would ihave been •


months ago, a qul-comiriitee 'Was to visit certainl tjiwns in order information at fife it hand of the


in a


^ t j'bo tliG varieties, written on '■ : j :- .—'::- - *i1»


i; Tho :


number ] ' , a scheme into operation. [ The' Problem


pjosiiiuu, »o soon -


as little a's.you mentioned


towns was obviously going, to % of “ ttle-l A, qAq outstanding for: rates. If .this i[ 1 us!for they] sent their boys to cooks


contnmnicatuionuu I navu uu


iwjth'them. ' One of the V


I shops, in reganjl 1xi the second Taylor diScoverqd [that the catering is lured: 1 _ -


m nd


piovo onfa scheme; of that desci ip tio n ..T i I the Bub-epmmitteri Jould,;likft-to ’’‘®'t these


come, but we dolknow; wfeat is Ibeing -done | Fm , aa*” ,v„ q.f;,..... there.


particulair places, iney wouiu


nt we do know what is being -done As I pointed.'out, kfe-ewe vmU


P' e the


stance, if wa had only ten childfeon p t e w T .j, ■ivo could easilfe send tlmm^ out


anew dife number o lf: children. ■'now*^Xri ’riunlbrir ridren.] _.t]or^im | I Fo in- hut i f we had M .t o feed, the m a ^ r 3®“>d would .be , vo>7^ it, is; Ksontial that we u ^ lUfla | 1^76- 0600 simply oauuuu ijayo; been told lOia EUUt tha


vw “"r-v; th tuci-ere , is


- stiff


out, AVp h a v b .U ' some exrfrience of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ e t i n g to discuss the: catering and wq 'hope


. jnijication/that wo_ musl


'l.yurtriH expenses wherever we can. / . L )iav' -we are not in a position At


“ ;o®’


1 Comhiittee minutes, but. there ■ , in' the 'pnxieedings of the AVateh


"


hers have been appointed to gq:W a; cou­ will require their ex/pensei tie! rates. .1 ) u 4


to which I object. 'Two, mem,-, app inted to p .: te


{».- amendment bccaure I!think , i te a o j ;_oonference , w.tb


' concerned, iV will be . some of the conferences


r- o t cnildiien CO ^ _ „;r;t; a town I [Halftws on the questiqn, but he contq.i if children. I Shat before there was any question of jep.


.'■times thb,number of children t 'have and I dri # ''‘““f


:g; 2, iJ.' Hartley, Barley.


ENGLAND. British Columbia.)


Ja.cipus 'Icouritryside; _ ! [ ,. ■ lour itpw’ring mountainri',; . Ij I'iydrsi pride!i|


I .lionits of Eiigland, '


Iriwfhorb-skow i in Jlay; i ; the: bluebells ]'•


lebells,:. le n t! o ik Ihc


'|;id,' 'tlife glade;! ' pks j tijal; murmur, gqntly;; f riri{liii!lgj:ia.s they iroiiri,


^ ...trees,’ : shade, ,!, ori the moorlands ';


If old lanes of home. ;' 1' is longing, breaking,


lABETH AGNES i-


NORCROSSJ


feet wild flowere of England, fell and poppies gay, Ibxglpv


•, - l'] ■. in tho ho go-yow


3iiiifh, of; Pleasington^ rie'Clough, i madp dairy 1 cattle:


th e 1. Tt country , f ■ that


an AVo have never


Mighte,st[ knowledge of - .’^[kat ham been transpiring. ]l|think it 'J ,’’®W .^”1 , _ J|dufc that sub-committee not;.to k®y® B'5[®“


respect whateVep'and ire hoy®. been . t . . . , sniiio of tee 'information which, has • been allow ni'o w


nro perfectly at]Uberty'toxntwiB0 M in^ as you 'wish, j Mv dfiSiFD w jsG


.... - ..,u --


point ol: order iis to-'whether. ori shall in(^t visit i ojtown ,


pijoperlyj fM aiid' not w


heforo a suh-eommittee does' a ly , Conlewnew..'


T5t a I D ‘ .1, i


I mi/utes. . He was tee.Woyer of the amend-. ment in committee/ithaji conferences shoted


dutiv to support ,tht , ,—-^ " _ j , - ^


' j I 'Jd rR id lS a douricillor Leith qai


id ; it was M? bounqen le; j amendm'ent to


,


he ' dealt with as they , arose. , .........are simply,/loy/


and picnifs, and that is thp positmii


n#HnfAVAnrsae. ATA BIIUDIV .’IOT, riflDS; ■“ This town is.no


“ " ' l e i ! t h e “ t e i t : ! " n f p l s i t i o r i a t t h e ’ p r e s e n t ^ t e ® / t o ^ ^ f t ! M om'a I « n ^ m o n e y . Tim r a t e s ' h a v r n


ii’K useful will he done. We onght.to taow ip "hoteer nsefql [information cai:lie; gamea.| to


Aldermiin Moinl iy, seconded 05 yno MByor> J urpofes Comiriittee, it was p--.


meeting of the Finance and Generali Qq,,nriiior'AYrigley' he-'rorild;.not-'endo^^ jroposM ^ I gterjdbii|g,pouncillor,Hallqw8:had'te>Oi, k®t


' ■ '■


a , - c o m m i t t e e b y ' a S h i l l i n g t i n s , y e a W a n d - f o ^ ^ w h e r e n o t e - 1 m e F ®®®"®* see. h o w - t h e y . c a n ’ t ’t o k n o w I up n e x t y e a r . , , T h a t | i s , w h y . X w q n I d " l i | q


b e - g a i n e d l t o s e e - ' c o n f e r e n c e s ! ; . c U t ' o u t t h i s ; y e a r


■visnlrig. -i order to save sonjething. - B.v dqiOg this ‘ terjiild/he'.’tetting teej ,o to


J of, how to save every possible halfperiny,


■ n ».»i I parted the amendment, said that iiKC enc0 nnu ‘’“*7 r***' \


.■'!!'■ I; Councillor/AY, Wilkinson, wo ■ in WO' clear for tee I crimraitlee te meet and to o rr noteiuiing.' _ The ifay .


decide how best Councillor Ajlr!


Ttol&rFpia^ri'Mentioned has i ! t kusji [teml isentatives - being sent to conferences, t S i f & : not; want.) tq^go


suit our [purpote^q/go there;' seeing as much as we poMmy do


gadding | ™ .


can but I -iportanco to be d is c uM - He J id ”ot co. abon);“ the Iside'r it was good i buslness'to decide to •attend a riumW. pf conferences en; bl(K!


' * i S S


in' onnrnach tie situation, if'thero was, any benenc to oe ooium™ alev^ ^W cKutention. is , he [had. sufficient qsperience to know^


,


He I was not against attending .wnfereni if 'there ivas any fe®“®rit.to be^obtamw,^/,^^


be ,de-i


of children requiring met Is, ; to put j ig and I have moved this amendmenij .to ‘


tion 1-.__— .vn • L*now T.hfl as they


tney ; knew the '


Tlio Mayor: ivU so] we have not, done . . . . .


Three plares were I ----------- it is only correct-procedure that


department that riot a single' member of driy useful .purpose'would he sOrv^. AVhat the Couilcil'suggested-saving £200 on con- [ (tiuncillor Hallows’s ' amendment -really ierences; ' I naturally assum^: that they meant was that instead of the chairman and were agreed that confetericesiwere neces-.| official deciding whether te attend-or, not,'


yhreuguout; his speech there was scarcely la vord of criticism with regardj to expemli- u r e . I do not know why he has/shifted lisj ground. If Councillor I Hallow? Or inyone who supports h|m to-night is con- i cientious, why did _ they not support iriy 'iinendnient in committee P ! In face of the lisousslon which took place tho t night, and which! was nothing short of a rabble,: I moved that attendance at conferences bo |uspeiided this year, ' I wari more than Surprised on budget night Avlien wo were trying to cut down expenditure on every .


tibn in 'Committee'! stipulated that the chairman I and head official-of the depart- irient -should, after .receipt of the , agenda, attend the conference if in their .optoion


...„ ---- , ------ - 'lary. . i am -very/sorry that-Oouncillpr I the Committee would decide


Jallow? has not touched upon [the question Of 'expense to-night. T thought that'Avpuld have been'his chief argument | and it is [a mystery to me why he bas deserted it. i l think it would be as well, hbwever, i f 'I


did' at this juncture outline the reason for the allowarice for conferences j being fixed. ^me years: ago; when-the Labbm’ ' repre­ sentatives on the Council were Alderman fieedall, Oounciilors Hargreaves, Dixon and


K


iCouriciltor Hnllows: That : "is what it iTieans, There is :_no electioneering or any­


thing else ahout it. .vbtes to -four. ■. , ,


, we discussed,together, the question ending. conferences. Frbrii the Labour tepresentatives ‘ point of .viowT '.attendarice ht conferences'was a question bt expense. [We feealized that as, time progress^ we simuld


iprobably secure a' certain number of chofr- nia^hips which would involvo atteudance at conferences. Wo therefore ^ame the cohclusiou that any working man could not afford to lose a week's wage in order* to attend a conference. That wj is the reason fori the allowance being made and if jou takroiit of the expense of donferenw9: a weekly .wage, it is jiist sufficieht and there is liptbijjg to’ spare, tl do not^understaua


the (Piputality of pwple


uqj going to dispute that there; is make such statements ns we hsve heard.iTo I , _ ;benefit derived from attending iin- conferences, and thit is why I am


-plaform? and in the Ckmnul Chamber ,bot on^


to have supported my amendment in com^ inittee. ,1' can only assume what is behinn


--J u J A


it' to fee understood that I bare not received n i u c h j benefit from conferences, for I have


appointed I .Counriil. AVe are all aware: that fhe .rates to obtain | H^ve i been increased by a' shilling in tp e b .workings I pijoad and' it is necessary t h a t , we shqula


een done I ebt bur coat according to pur, cloth, and etonomiso wherever : possible.' I (insider


tfiis is one of the opportunities for e^ne®‘,^


tlife .minutes .in otdor that jtuo mutter oan further considered.,


I l would; like to


stater! quite, clearly- that I, am sbtisfied with the! expenditure Tor 1935. As


I ' - 1. ' - r r t . . . . / . . . « t 1 n / i A D xeora - 1 vbu know.'I oppbsod the Waterworks trip, beiEg suitable fprl viBits by


j gjjj 41;^^ :jiiis- picnio cost the town; I have been to the AVaterwofks since


it4 - — V. ^ . n ik M came on itho months I would have supported it w should be


heartedly. . . •’ Helping New Chairr


Councillor French said he lind given |the


matter very./serious consideration and' he could -not 'sapport Councillor HaUows. -Ho would like to give his rearesn lor that 1 de­ cision.' He had not- been ii. the Coimcil more than three years but ' hey/had W '


an amendment of this descrijition. - If. simply appealing, for popularity and .oo f.ut as I am concerned I am not[ prepared; to smpport the amendment uridqrrthe existing circumstances. conferences


h '


Hallows's I amendment that the; minute be referred back to the Finance and General, Purposes [Committee was. defeated by nine


On' i being put to the vote,! Councillor


Tlie minutes were then eonhrmed.: Low Moor Playground.


. , -


' -iSecbndirig ‘ thb • confirmation of the riiinutes of the Parks .-and' [Playgrounds Committee, proposed by Alderman Parker,-


Councillor' Hargreaves/suggested that every


effort shorild bo made to havfe -the pwy- gioiind ;at'.Low Moor ready for the coming spring so that the children would get full


value from it. / '


Borough Surveyor, and'bimself ri^^^^^^^ of riiaking the, plnylp'ou&djnitpe


i inouev 'auu bumw


on the: question of conference^ they ought I d“te t;.Pi „ «


If anyone had fuo’''®" tuat I, susppded, for: U


[^(voMEN UNIONISTS.- The meetings .in connexion -


, ^


Driionists Association Fa8^beld:An T u e ^ evening alTthe E^le and Child Hote .Hiere


o l e - ■


'being a good attendance Was ' the 1 Hon. Mrs. Tia..


The speaker ' omax, of


He I Amongst 'other items ofr nte^e3t"Was a


Great Hatwo^, whose eloquent, riddress on tile' present crisis was. -well "received.


■ competitioii for the Iwat ^howa-made loaL Alteo at TTnYit. wfirfl the


cussed the question at some lehp.h.on many occasioiis. ' The reason for deciding upn the four main conferences in sue resolution


Mte- Rowland and Miss 51./Hunt were successful I competitors. : During the even­ ing, a duologue, “ Anne^goes t


Was simply "to save a p®ut d'lal of timri « dobatiniz. the pros and cons of ^ach con- ference separately. '."It had been, agrerf by the Council, that they sho aid either: de-, cuii to .attend the four or :iot .to attend them. He was firmly of thi opinion that the. conference wriuld tl(is' jpriu tesult tu great benefit to the ratepayer 1, of qitheroe Councillor Hallows: Question. ------- -


. couucuu.


iu this Council .'Chamber during the last jju„,iey Rural District Connbil that twelve months_ an£ we_


reasons. There have been ;jiiany! chapgeH Co n illor — ■ ■ French: ■ ■ •■ ’ - -J I will; - s t-at , ,m y , , I 'bridge DNSAFE.-H^is.repto ■ e !; „„d Sewage^Committee ^of] the.


™ ^ :l;h r i^ P 'P ;' ^ . " k „ “! l o S f a b T e render,


liability


with electricity. Chairman desides


in Veriaife is with the owners tot the Iw'd W a i t e


tained by attending the necessary corifer- i k e ^ Jri the Electricity Dqpartment also


■ive him the opportunity of' secni^ I .


indqed; . .. . . ,_c----- ' I,;..,


it' he should to e the same' ■ -


,at year tee Chairman of-- kverourids Committee attended the^cqn- aTce eoimected with hid .-leipartment .for


predecessor for attendinm cqnterences. i tee Parks and


•


teV first time. We muBjr all agree, in yiew of I the report he gave us, whte he retu^ed^ teht "tee money expended ori that .confer- ehce'Wasiby rio meansjwnsted and that we; diVa'str(ike of gcwd.wdrk;in sending Alde^^^^


iite Health Department hnS|' nS5umed,mv^^^^ 'nterp; ■ / important !_ Pf/P" j lK u v


Sn -'Parker there. ; At the present timq


nfinlly*'^<Wiat!te w jte • t | ' i * l ® : I o f i'H e a k 'has': stipulated t |^ ^ a k o r i t y 'muBt'thke /te tento of


- ffi^iri/iheir/-are^//' The' f


iVbhvito thaVteryj«>P®ft®®t\4,«c®Mito hi®'going to; take pine® at the ,pqnferencq j of Health department? this y®ar. , H for


AS to:hpc2FTqflw.®F^®r^i«®!


,a i l have to he thrashed qW; at the ®Wferyj this part o f ; # conntry^wp_^ :l


. i i. j «


bSi mailed! a tedroom, with the rixceptl^. of tee bathroom arid scidlmr. I That ^'*^^>00 j ;


te' wSS/Honsing A^tV' ofle ' ilausevof yyhich | ihiilbtes that every , room in- a hause pan


conferences •'■ as 11 ij, . AVe; de | :„i,„„i,er I wa M s. do-:


DAY.—A special ■'Semce nr jtha ladies of the Baptist Church


we hove a'‘new chairman and]teat fr “ was held ' important! chairmariship___________,


^as/Mrt’ H- Hay, eicellent slermon Was mhoh, enmyecl, . Ka


!te^'pexf(Sterig[ the necessary! dfities of seat ! stewards] coUectors,,; etc


, j^s/ John . rr------ „ sjioreA.te'F-


a g r ic u l t u r a l disci ' :


/ SOCIETY.


apd * *^D ^ lc t! Agricpltural; Dis- J i lM i la s t r ik t ;w e e k ;a t Mr, A; Hansbn presiding;


g,Jbd 'attendance[Diintig! ^hort talks wefee given by


eno reason onlv we onght to send tee Chair-1 f . ^ jd . AY Sharpie? bequgi're-elected; .lifesn.K.'rximiuttteo'ta: teat- con-1 fas .neiq,,uu-,, ” ,


I witii MB flssistancD of Mr, M- .^ewnouspi treasurer.


w ill uK«uu ’IT a S a n e e ' 5 c 'lii' 111 ■■ ■•K


■lected with the .exception [ hat-Mr. 6, itwell was appointed im p ace ;of Sir. Holgato: who.resigned. Sir ,A. Hanson , i reappointed / chairman tote Sfr.' Sir. jj. H; Hayes Been


vicerihairman. ?


^ •prohlems affecting the! S e r . Never wqs he a te , .thq: annial' meeting,


J. Battertey, F. and;


of William Bromley,' y e t . not , wa itin^i to. 'spoil' the ' happiness !!of her' motqer-iq-law by revealing the [fact, Mary 5forrm wa


hushdifd whom she hid.


an uniisnal ' predicament. __ Finiil!y.., I Continued ah fOit of next coltqnni)


to iSSION anthem, “ God _ t. The ’ a spirit,


HopWood. of / Paniham, any others took part


[of Ch ,uicb,, C hu^


,„n„er02ation. - //The choir ,ot AVoodi


was presented by. Mrs Crabtre Newbold, land this caused n-lgriod- deal.01 musement;, Several songs .were -"ir-h-ted


London,” . and Mrs.


arid iho - meeting closed, with a bold a summer’s outing . on Liverpool [being much in favour


S A B D E N .


contributed decision io June 9th,


to spending riioney on parks and Xhe-v feoped," however, ^


v* ***y


[Coiintillbr Hargreaves: Thant you. H U B S T G R E E N .


last ' ol with the


and • Chaiglby ^ Women .


me it is simply electioneering and appeal-- Ji U)av„rourid as good-and, ns up. to ing :to!the gaUery, for if they were seribus; ^^^^^


' ' ' Alderman Parker said that hoth. the-


children ns early as,|Pb^iWo, but it must heme would cost


.


t-j*' ■


-!«: jl-f*- IM M G H 1 2 0 .


-Highways, and- here agriiri we liave a- riew- Ghainrian. ■ At the momentjthe ' North- East L^cashire; ToWif. iPlariiung, Associa- tidn 'has 'nqder 'consideration ti e making of new!road3 throng arid around! ou» district ' arid ithe riositiori is so! vital to our future iri-


such lari' prtangement, might he 'satii factory, blit kere'in'fhe -corintfey-we do'ipt 'wish! it to [ b‘e;';uhder3tobd ’ that every.;, ^m 'in -prir hojise can be classified as a pedn omfe Another very! [important;''department is- ihajf of


iiecessary, he would'be prepared [to yote in I ciationl favour of


terests : that we cannot [possibly ! take the risk! of riot' sending :ihri Chairman of the Highways (kimmittee. to the] conference. There iis] of course,; no need jo sress -the impbitance of the attendance of; tie Mayor and' Town Clerk at thei conferOnie Of the Municipal and. Non-County: Bcjrou jha Asso/ ' "


there! regardless | conyiniied that


conferences'is necessary this yeai. . 'ri(s, ' ■


T ill Sewage Woi


Councillor French a question.' I : TheiMayor: I have no objection, but you cannot i cOmipel Councillor French -to answer. Councillor Leith- (who As Chairman "of. the


Councillor Leith ask'ed perm ssion to. ask


hat each committee can discups conferences I Chairman of the ^ewage AVorks,? ^n : a'proper manner.” ! ' , p -


hej amendment wilL be earned in order _____ ,


Firm arid Sewerage 'Cominitteb)i; AVhy has Councillor French omitted to I mention the


1'th a t I wiis supporting the minutes and the '.Counciflor F r e n c h 1 d i s f ^


conferences mentioned there do |nojb include anything! in connexion with! the sewage wbrks.i :(3ouncillor Leith is.raising a ques­ tion which does not arise out of [the minutes arid I do not think that question is fair. I Councillor -Ilieazard said he could speak


_______ that attendance atfheJfive chief ] ' Th l i i l i i c i


POWERFUI. PLAY EYl'


8UBMI1TED


AT ' WESLEY SCHOOL. I excellent ! ACTING.!


' “ Moliich,”: tho three-act play' riresented at CUtheroei'AVesley Sfehool o^ ‘


-Widnesda; fiose are the reasons vhy I am


important dramatio yeiiture.i tile sc lool has yet witnessed. The , play itself i? nritablq and the acting reached high at indards; “ The Passing of the Third Floor Back”; gave some of the actors their, firsj experi­ ence of dfaniatic work,:and provided o linri of! aiiproaclri te felus eveg/ stronger .play] This IS bimpprtent. as a ■


evening [by teachers in! the, Simdrij School may fairly -10, said, fo [i constitute' ■


techniqrio- is required ; for d.rama totally | different


class from the ■ methods elnployed lighter fare given-so happily arid-efectiyely on many occasions at the school.! ;


of t! iti


,/ [


! The performers have certainly fo ind that drama provides the supreme test. ! ” 'bey h?d as their medium a play with gre it-possi;


ilpori the subject from a totally unbiased point of view as-he was Cbairmijn of a Com­ mittee whicli did nof send a representative to conferences. At the sniiie time, he could' claim [to Ihave more - experieiicri of confer­ ences than anyone sitting round that table arid his candid opinion was that conferences properly attended arid reported upon were wbrtli the expense. That was, of course, proviiling! the conferences.that were really riecess'arv yefee picked.out for corisideration. Tile 'main point was that this year; the borough Was going to spend sdiiething' like £31,000.! -1 Was it worth spending £ l6 0 on conferences to try ;.to save sime of the lii'ain expenditure P In his opi aion-it was. ; iThe: Mayor pointed.';rint that the resolu-


the front rank of. amateur dramatio societies !iri the - district, and the school Binhqrities may be jristly proud of the yepatatioii built up/'by-these skilled aridi keeri you players.; ,


bilities,! and; to say that they w to its -exacting demands is to' aetrirs fl very fine compliment; • duction of the play has established ,


: [, , [ Wliat t t ii Play is ^ o u L


' The presentation of .“ Moloch ”■ was ■frankly 'an experiment,;an experii lent to


the audience and one'could have heard a [pin drop almost at any time dur ng/thri evening,; / ‘Molech” ! had to ho tackled with'/feetelute" courage.! A carefully created tension had,to be preserved throughbut th^ three acts, and iihis could easily ha ’e been ruined by a forced note or an untrue 'gestrire. i -There were j.passagte >n: i taccato dialogue which were given with thi start/ liiig; rapidity of ;macRine-gun fire, .almost Stunning the. audience with' its lo 'ic and realism. ' Then there were tender, lathetio kenes which ' forced; tears and - bright Bnatches of comedy Which provided h^conj tract which -intensified; the grim' trigedy .ot the , play/ Perfectly censtnictec, with balance nicely adjusted, the whole mlliant production advanced ;to a thrilliig -sod thonght-compelliflg climax.q C;irefull.V;, thoughtfjilly, even exWerlly present id, this play gave the . audience emotional expen-- once that will; not readily be forgof :en. , |


■test the reaction of the public te a moderfi drama of war-time. - ' AVhatever; tie coil, sidefed : verdict of tlie i ; public; t bo fact remains,' that the play vividly in .pressed


. “ Mblofe'h” is definitely, a proble n play, but those Who' think that, a problem play ip


[of nece^ity.B- wearisoine product on are ‘wronjg, at any rate as!,far as “ Mol>ch is


concerned. -Indeed; [nothing coild be, further'from the-truth, for every line of


the play' is ' vibrant and pulsating; and oii iAVednesday the characterizations' vere all


'definite ' arid clear cut. The actio i takes [place iri/the future, arid in the las i ! seen®,. war hasiiaised its ugly head. Mrs: [Morns,


/HF ’Son’s widow; remaferies.- She ^alone ■ lO-e 'memhers; and with the ereilso :'teht-"'-sne;; wants to kill a dog,/she'obtains, from .an


[an elderly lady) is the principal-chtracteif. Having lost one son jn the Great .ar, sne ivbws nevefe to let her young boy , suffer as did his' brother. ' ! Ciroumstancte"; are 'against i her, however/. People fqrfck ;trie [war. '. Armistice. Day; becomes a Idav-qf rejpicingj with bands qnd.firewiirk ^play?,


'suffice it to. say that tee ond of thejplay i? iperhaps'[the most'sublimely ;inspirmd hnalo


[that has been seen for' a long time.


] [ [ ; Carilul Studies. i : The! skillfully finished portrayal? lof tie characters in tee play ;wore such as te sug-


jgeat that rehearsals have been going!on fpi many months. This [is not so, h'


[foi* thrhe weeks ago the players were stiU .Fi


[ reading/their parts from ^ “,,^0®'^ AVednesday, there was not ^ the ,?‘Shtete suggestion of roughntes m the tetjrpret^ t o s ' All - the'players showed cijimplete ilnderetanding of their.work ami performed with'n confidence that called for '{'Sk Praiso.


As'Mrs; Morris, the. old progress with the 'times and who became


showed!' complete command of the ci lotipns,


Lfoggid by the hurlyrburly mUdnes^ of the age taiwh4 she lived,.Miss Jessie gusMon.


“.'Sa" ' ” ft a^dieS,^‘


in, the:mimoyy long, after he t o jeft teoeft the giving: a.petformanco that inured


stnee ! He appeared only in Sirs. drMni of the Great AVar,, but th i | secO®


wonderfully acted by Mis? Rushton and M^Htofeoft, was perhaps the most, im­


pressive of a whole./LsequenM ,®f episodes. I t tos itopon Miss Rutetom however, that the success or, failurt of .tjio. play re4ed. ■ Mrs. .Morris was, tl o pivot


of the!whole action, and the othorjcharec- ters were'judged o n their, appearan ms with and te e i r 'e lc t on her. At the end^of each scene, she had the middle of the stage to -hereelf, and fr rested witto her to. mqke


or inar these scenes,:.; Miss H«®kt<n nercr faltered, and the sincerity-of her delluca, tion ol Jlrs. Morns stamped Iicr as a ilayer of high gifts,:of heart as,wpl aSjof


;ead, I - , . ■ 1 ' ; ; ClMirlnt^retatioTO^


AVilliam ■ Bromley, , o ' prosperond . pqrK biitcher, arid it, was i left; to


tee hmnour. This; Ji6; did in firie sjiyle. obtaining the anthent c , atmosphere tef w.hat to y , bl/ called , ‘‘[pre-war ” Pi|ispwfc


tout of a rather nntoeldly p r t , '


Mr. J, Paley was given the jrole , of ' ®i®kte


Unaffected by - the great 'war,^ he; wi® J W rind well-meariing, but a trifle,seltfcentred. Mr' Paley made numerous opptoumties


!of i the character. / Ttoguise of en f W .'prptessor with a i?®''ked,Ge™»n


[fnli'oontribution to t[kc;.P®rtect the play, -every mannerism end ofrWa; contributing/ito Jh0: nnderttato


not'one to be relished, but acted' - tee part in : [an exceptioua ly, able


•delightful :ek aw t-m m d ed _ ,Ju ss i^ _ _ w


cleverly achieved a i^ 'As Mary -Morris, thei widow of .Ted Mm^S; ‘MisS-L Trimby gave a: discreet portrayal ffiviUg VowS to he' 'faithful:tq.m .dead


Nu h b e b , ■ P IM SE The ftollowing additions hive been mads


to tho local, telephone service: Clitlioroe 245: T. Clougli,' 8,1‘Parsoh Lane. Clitheroo 806:'F.' AVesthead, Brilirmount, i,


Clitheroe 286: H. Jackson, 2|,'SiJhoql-tcrraco /'...i'lteatearii-straet.J'l ,


happiness that she had shun/n^j fofe ® •'


came again heforo varyini


,g[ moods ;were.,6kilfn|ly| in]er(ireted by


her way, .only the final ■


-Spiteful and mean, yet Tfitaai able, Miss Fletcher, suct^ded,


her part convincing, acting nai


: <10 ATithusiasnit 'Al


stfidy.. .! Mi’ss [C!'Fletcher M r - girl, Lily Greaves, rthe untottijig the urihappiiiess m the Morru


Miss Trimby, j who cpntribtocd j I Mipa G.'Fletcher ,wasl t o


notable flighty


r a t h e r ! l i k e - , m a k i n g j u d g m e n t


c a u s e o f 'family,


a s w e l l a s e n t h u s i a s m . J A i . M r s . ; G r e a v e s , L i i i r i m o t h e r , I M i s s . G. T r i n h y i h ® d e i t h e r


d q l g i n g ! i n h o n i e l y g o s s ' p . j n o n e S t h e q u i e t [ a c t i n g r i e e d e d ; b y . : o t h e r p l a y e r s , : b u t s h e n e e d e d : p l e n t o o f s f i d * ' k u d d i d e v e r y t h i n g r e q u i r e d : - M - t e


t d ha b a n g i n g : t e e d o o r i n * ® J ? P ® r > ' , , ® 5 I ’ ' /


s t r a i n i n g c r e d u l i t y , . ' ^ a n d , r e n l r i b n t e d / h e r q r i o t a t o t h e g e n e r a l s n b e t s s . i L a t e ; h u t n o t l e a s t , w a s , D i c k - M o r r s , / p l a y e d . W i t h


• u i ^ y y o u n g e r 1 a o n o f M w . M o r r i B , h e g a v e o' B a l a n c e d arid e f f i c i e n t . j p c r t o T O a n c e , c o m -


g r e a t e d r e ! b y M r . ' - B . ; . M n j v o f e t e . . , A ® ' * k ®


,'lM(riobK'’’''nt;!fulltolrie;/ ': ■/ j/'','/ /" /'; / The! stoner/y Jand/


p i t t i n g I a s t r o n g c a s t ; ' v l i i c h p r e s e n t e d .MMNETO


b y m e m b e r s " g r a m o p h o n e F , B e r i t l i a m . -


iJeoSpeoiali^ en d SM IS ta ftir ia


a n d a d d e d ^ a t l y t o t h e . A m p t e s s i y e n e s s o f , a n ! e x t r e m e l y i n t e r t e t i n g p r o d h c t i o n .


. ,


- j The t play] '/Ml ;',be - toMawd ',to-morrow I (SaturdayV evening and ought to attract a big andiencql


''


BIMPSOM! 8BDTI (Dept. No. 3


HAPTOH-jrflMr


REPAIRS aim to dVNAMOS Wiring 0? Cain.


ER8, LIMlrED leto W o r ts )!


!u rn l* y -H A ftO " P h on e : Padiham l i


only tel he; Mattered curtainj ;Th0 Jn®?}’


® long


Artistic Hairdftssing, Face Mslssaga, Eyelash Tinting, Eyebrow 8 h a |ii^ .


1


Kindly m a h your appointment be. reddy fpr Easter.


WALSH’ : L i l e s ’ and Gold’s HM^^^


7, PREOTON jNEVr Phbiia 5923 for


R>AD


r - ^ " I ■ ■ ■■»»>« an appolninii


lini" nouj—


Wo are Speelallsb in th e Moderi, Art of Hairdressing.


The 8UPERMA method is rdcom- mended—th e Perm without wipes or,


E le o tr ic ity !


•with' tWo terrible alternatives.^ ^ AVe will riot disclose the choice: the old Indy pako]’


With' War, she will kill; him mercifulld. rather jthan' let him suffer:! • But' imagination becomes! reality. AVar does break qrit, her son does' join up, and- the woman k faced


O that if ever her son is thrjatened


old German professor' a poison that kins Instantly and, without - pain.. Trifsy ®ho keeps B


.] :!


p e pro- ;them iri


e eqriai pay the


,was : a definite/d0marid,!'/urii6rihtedly',~ spired, jor a//plebiscite or/thri matteri Avhen teq Tories/theu^t thw [Were- going to be defeated ori thq BOggestiqri ri^dividiiig tee tewn iinte Wards] there .was.......... resolution! to the [['same . qsffOct was'.this:| sit appears that .-teis


[ctually a ly point


' As to representation on oni’s step,;! did not think it needel a explanation. , I was^ulte; awai fact mentioned by “ Elector,” ii Labour pjirty has gone into tbe


idea is tojbe the method.adopi to thwart or retard 'the, ,o] Labour policy. !,


ted, the


a doqr- further of teo


was/entirely figurative. Th s qho^tion of residence I . does not arise. _ A Mepber of Parliament has' to deal wit i-matters of general interest, yet ho lias - i dooi step of his own, I his constituency.


I I R. TRIMBY I t SOCIALISM. |i [is slavery as in [Russia. , ;


, Sir,—Socialism is only a rqmUnco on industry written by Karl Marx (a Gcrman- Jewish writer) to soel his boqks.l l Students of liis b(»ks in all countries [sawl What an opening there was to ruin teo[ i Workers, enrich themselves, creating pnemplqyment and poverty te .got their votfcs. Capitalists with labciur im land and in] faetopes are th e; souriie of all wcaltli am] the .employ­ ment of all workers in all cquntijci—or it | i ■


Socialists' In doing so theW “ down with 'labour.” ' AATien trade uniori iqddbrs and workers realize this, there will i oofi he no uneipployriicnt. Support tlf®^ producing


“ 'Dowii with tee Capitalists.’!’! ^ay-tho


'toltee ratepayers; State property /taxpayers. Both get. their ineomq from the capitalist with -labour. Capitalists, with labour ! oh land and in factej-ies) | and pro- tectmn by direct tariffs to ibargai i with, will bfeing -work and wages for all m our


jng jpolicies! Corporation property


capiialists and you support |lab|)| SUcialism.’'and' free imports .


to the island cquntiw. :


the' wagfe-carnei’B and wago-payc rs, having been both for over sixty yea|u.


For over thirty years I have [vrdten for . ' A. A. TATTERSALL.


Brownhill, Blackburn. . —oHH**—


MILLS AND WORKSHpP^ i BILLIARD LEAGUE


£10 Is.'from the Mills and lAVqrkshops Billiard. League,! being the aiqoupt qplleotcc^ at tho ! matdies played at; the i AVeavors Institute under tlio auspices of tho League I' should like' publicly to fihank ^veiyone who contributed to this ainouijj


Sir,—May I acknowledge!, the | re mipt of PICKERINGSI


mittee ' of the Clithoree i WeaTOifs AVarpers


LeSgrio ! and .permitting the


Institute for tho matches, To all! concerned, the best


who assisted in any way. , , | Also I should like to tednk I t o Com­


Association for sponqoring the of tho


and


St.' John 'Ambulance and Nursing jDivisi is extended..


. . j . R.j EljLjS. Divisional Suppriritendent,


thanks of tee ision


77, DARWEN ST, BUCKIIURN Est. 1884.,


Phono 6503.


ai)e| Inisload- belongs


jUn Entirely New Style o l Miniati ro-r- Asally a Plano In th e best sense o f iha :


word. , ■ '■;V 1’-


» ■.' .- ■ ' ' ' • !,


.Full Overslrflfig d e a lin g -- F ill 7 Octave Keyboard-^with REAL^I iano ;Tone /’' ':'':! |/! ,


Housed in th e most beautiful S lora- ton Maliogany Case of .th e m w e s t


'■type’! ./! '] /'I '- -


Moderately, Priced at 35 GN8., srliioh , is Bubje'ot to Hire P u r ch a sn ,/if desired. ‘ : I


' i .


CHALLEN-^THE B.B.C. PIANO Only: Obtainable from /


i i / '


ject;of wards’very exlianstivcjly. I [ ,T! ression teerefore teat the (lector? would ave a Councillor on their [own! doorstop


hple sub- 'lio ex-


going to he defeatWl ori/theiwwfen'of-te^^^ ertetion df pnblid-batuS;;m,:Gctlieroey tedrd


■ Sir,—AYliep! :the';Teriea.‘thdm^^ ) he mosi. HURST GREEN


where; electrioity, conaumefe? /ai -e roissritisfi'ed. with/preserit e n a t g e s . ' . ' !' .,;!!n‘.j: 1/beg td poirit aut,al6pg'W,ith-.‘[AYbretofi


coluiuns . teat there'/are otierji.'district Sir,-rlt


Consiimer ’ te.a't': Hrirp 'Gtteri an |[ district; Zone 3, isireceivteg-similar:! trmtmprit,'only teat; a/./l5 'per deflt. 'WiluW enistei rind :no explanntibri of .riame,':;';/ . -


; charige in! thd 'flite/ /•' This^'y ;he 'received: with surptise/if ’it" matureS).]f( r .hiter many promises' [we; are po'tv' payiri if riiibre than when first mpaUed' 'threej ’ye\irs'ljigo; Per­ haps the trumpets .will srime'.di y , aitaken the Electricity 80014 'sis .te a t tee; r mqly 'realize how much dissatisfaction .’eiistal amdn^t their consumers/''’I'.':'/-!


to .understend- th a t.a rieif . BoIemfe'i? terih- coming, wliich will make ,an' a^pfepiable


''-''[’i'-' Hurst Gre.en. ; / ' / ' :/'fe/'.;;*Ayi;:;''Av;(!^i]^


In, reply t e : a ; ! iew t appeal: te the'.'Parish Council on this/subject; T.['haTe;' teen Aiveri!


: ,ji•■ //;>:! : bourne ’.' Saloon. Black 1$ M P .5 ELECtRlCltY c h a r g e s . is interesting to! note/iri’ your LANCS? TeLI 11 i Whaltojf. R8f FDR 8A t | Ifmlt'NtoVy^dardfl^^ She^


..1 1 8 9 :! S178


1 9 3 6 'B r a n d -'N ew !; Hillman ■ Mliu 'Saloori-de-Iiuxe.[:, B lack.! J


l9 ^ ;;& ir idN qW M ? ^ ;E lgM Saloon i/fixed h e a d /Z to th /'M in p e r s anc ..'trafficators. Blatok


1935 ;i; Fq'rd., ]|Tan. ,'.Salo6n-de-Luxe (lic en c e extra). [Black , /


1935 y , !’”Fari^A


[Sw a n Saloon-de-Luxe £90;


1 9 3 5 # r i i 8 /E ! g h t , , / / B h i e , ; ./I',, 1^54!;' A iw lfi / "tan j'^aiciori-de-Lure


1933;;/W o r iw ’i Tanr/''Epifr-^ (L ic e n c e e x f r 8 ) .'!B la o k .'


1932 ; Austin j Sliltean '! Bumham Saloon.! (H p ^ c e e x tr n ). . Maroon


iplebiscite :atteinpt ition of


1932 Austin Sjwan Saloim, ' Blue, [ 1931!; Aultin [Twelve Four Saloon ; ' (Libence, E x tra ).'' Blue


1931 Mohrls Cowley Coupe. [ (Licenc i extra). Blue.


•


1929 ; Hillman Fouriaen Salooi Brown.'


1929 Morris Six Saloon. 17-7 h .] ’. Blue.


' ! , ! ' [ ■ I i


192 8 [ Wolseleyi Saloon. 16-45 h./i. Blue.


' / i . . -I '


1927 Morris Oxford Saloon. 4 c j l. 13-9 h.p. Blue


1927 'Fiat Two Seater. 4 oyl. 10- h.p. Blue. I


1928 Chrysler i Saloon. 21-6 h.p. B lu e ..-


Salooriide-Luxe,!! , £90


£110[ '!'■■ /I


£70


£110 £45


/ ;


l930',Rilty Nina Two Seater. Speoii 1 Series Mo4el. [Maroon.


870! £21 £45


. i'£46'. £40' !£25: £20 £10


j £15' ::/i, ■ |S175 81221 £100 / I


'SkM:/ -EE)


'v/it


I S i l i 'iS i '■M


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