13RTISER \Am> TIMES. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936. , i’i'k.:- ^ ■ ^ (Certified: net aalq


FRIDAY, MARCH 20tb, 11036. |]


w^kly.) C-42 p.m. NECESSITY


lurtains and covers j i| . „


,di can show you a IC S ,


a I yard or over. ^ .able I price. I


16/9 per yard.! Ij i^',


I ■ I ^1


or■ i'. 1 ' ■'' K I ^


y aadrm. , !;■ ij ' ' i b S ; ' " ' I ’ tanusll—even wci ^


delegates at the London conieronco there biiouid be ,a possiBilityl'of getting down' So, 1,11-mess. ; luo tutiUties. oi the [last week liivo been paintul to behold.! Franco diasing shadows; Russia ebneerhed abo.iif gelling even- with Germany because of jtitler's outspokenness; the sfiiaUer: natibns' teai-cd stilf lest they tollow the wrong Ic-ulcr. 'i'ho ways ot diplomacy ^ e tn- scmtablej ‘points'of punctUio/subihergei jtlie. greater issues., Delay howeVer has serv^ Olio good purpose: I t isi impossible' at',this (lay 10 pretleud that Hitler's entry into.tlje llliiuelaudijiyas' an 'act of aggression eVen i within the meaning of Lejearuo.- ' '


'With the ■ abearance .o£ thei German La((t yaturday at iBirmingham, the'author | t * * * * * tadid Co.*


,i i^epend upon it. js 'i fm -i'


ONEY on |I I M', .. :


ever| tim^ -lEROE.


SPECIALISTS


IltDREN’S WEAR il^eroe.


aterials made up . M=- ■ !!. ^


yve are at your


liable charges. I " - - . ; . -i ■


always In stock, .


o( Locarno, fair Ahsten Chamberlain: de- flai'cd that] under the Treaty'thA French would have! been jubtified in marching into tho demilitarised zone and calling on the giiaiantoi's:: (England, Italy^ etc.): 'Of 'the 'i'reaty to ;march t6 her aid. Since then short work has beeh mddA of Sir Austen's iiidibcretioh out of Sir Austen’s own mouth; Wlicn he i explained the provisions of the 'treaty to ithe House of Commons m 1925, fair Austen Chamberlain, definmg iour duty, made it clear that' Britain was bound to come to tile help of Franco as soon a? she was satisfied ithaf the violation constitutes an unprovoked'act jot 'aggression land, tbit be reason flithor of tho crossmg of the frontier or of the outbreak of hostilities 'or of tho assenibly of armed forces - in the demilitarised zone! immediate , action is iicimssafy. j So; far so good. ■ ]But Sir. Austen went on to say, ",It would bet, i a monstrous; crime hgainst' humanity that some trifling infringement', or 'even some infringement, of these same, demilitarisation clauses, which do not immediately endanger peace, sholild be th6 cause of the immediate' outbreak !of war.’’ Gei-many fiRfl.done her own tefritofy


'can judge for . themselvea-l between,. Sir Austen Chamberlain last, Saturday'and Sir Austen Cl^amberl.ain in 1925.! .1


nothing more than, reynter and has made no [sign ' Franco.; !Far from it. she has offered a pact of


a “ gesture.” that b to withdraw hb;tro()(ps from the Rhineland or pairt .of j them, haye boon in vain and no one has! .yet suggested, ivhat earthly use it would' be if hei oid's'd. beyond its . effect^ on' France’s ‘‘ amoiir propro,” which vyould , lead- to.'l further demands, the gesture would have/iip, value,: since Germany intesnds: tol. hbld 'on’ to her' Eovercigntjl whatever thd' cohsequenccs. Oil all siijies Germany b| . blamed !fof] her tactlcssnesB in enfenng [the • demiUtarised ziiiio when' the prqper couj-se was;to give, notice. . Hitler: coursle:-knew — well that if he, had | to [negotiate ’ _ _ into the Rhinelandi he would not. be there ill the nekt generation. | i At .evere sta'ge Franco w'puld place obstacles in luitf’-'Way ami would be wiling to {confer About operation to .th0.end.p,f time.ff the evi|-day- wero put cjff.V;- FfaftifeuBbd'dbsessed \iyithe, largely imaginary (lerma'ii; ineBflce;'tto..8'lie! might have pacts or allia'nflSs IWith'^vdrS' country in Europe,] pledgiflg;5,them;!tpijcoino. to her aid i if attacl^d';.6hd migbji'thcni’Faye similar pacts ■with Japam!ahd_America|jf she could get themi but, these accomplblied siie would] still remain, dissatisfied j until she; had roped in Mark in case; .all ; the tWorld Powers failed her.] This despite;the fAct that she I has fortified lidri: frontier; ,'Wfth,


All the pfforts to; induce Hitler to, make i-i


colossal dugouts - find firfiiaments such';as have never been experienced' before in fbo history of] the,'world.' !:


opinion, suggests that .the .legalite, of her pact with! Soviet Russia j Bhoilld;-',bq tak^B to tho Hague Tribunal. IjSince/thC'fesujt is a foregone cohclusioi | the pfocess'i'is unnecessary. If France werel legally rimt it still remains that the P iet -was as'tfiotless ns Hitler’s entry] into Rhineland, ' sihce Hitler hat declared from the; begihningj/of


France, Iwith the,] support. of soine! British i.


o|f !ahy attack on On the contrary dace. , So! readers


Lights on Vehicled, To-morrow (Ejatorday), exceceds 5,000 , copies


■second appearance; as Conservative |can- didate.. Mot for a long time have wo had a straight fight between tho two parties] but there will have to be a much Digger] poll than IS usual at by-eloctlons before! the contest can be regarded as a sure guide to the .respective voting power of tho 1 two parties. The two organisations arc doing their best to whip interest into the figlit, and neither, side^nuikes any: secret'ofi the importance they attach to the result. i Tho Conservatives see the opportunity] of recovering a little of the ground lost m the past two years, whRe Labour hopes to] get


Thursday were received,' on ' Tuesday. ; f expected, there are but two candidates- Mr. Charles HalJ, atone mason, of Newton, street,!the nominee of the Labour party; and Mr. William Pindor, retired'groofir, of Brungerloy-avenue, ! who thus mukcsl . his


Nominations for i "the . by-election


next As!


iTrawcjeji;, Juno and.; :0U; at 17,- Poradise- iTuadj iEdie,


Hammersmith,' Londonj Albert Hainmersmith, London; Gporge


and and


'Erio' lud Florrioy Hammersmith, London (May find Bert; Acton,: London ji BiUie. imd iBcatidJack, Emily and little Geoff (iHafry. land Sadio; Hathleen, Walter and Gladys; Ml'S. {Bradshaw.


'


.0 I step nearer complete (power.' I The ;difficulty both groups are up, againfit is lublio, apathy. ■ As yet, little interefit is- leing taken in the contest. Compared hritli


otljier ; towns, ClitheroB usually achievis a r'espectablo percentage' at the poll but if,; tha average, is to be; mamtaineil this time, some ipretty mtensive; effort wiU bo reqilired by! the party organisations; From the, reports of meetings iin other pages, itlwiR be'seen that the Conservatives are making the ward question , the main issue. They] hold the view , that the majority of peopte do; not approve of the division of the town and are. asking the electors to record [that, opinion by voting for Mr. Finder, iwho hifiisclf sees no reason for change,


Labour party evidently regard this question as. settled m theiri, favour, for there have been only: passmg freforences to wards in their Bipeeches. They are continuing their advocacy of increased housing, public baths and other ischomes brought forward by them in i recent years. Naturally tho inoreasp in the rate has come in for considerable com­ ment' and altogether the speeches have been interesting ana informative. Tho successful candidate will serve until November, 1937. Polling next Thursday will be from 8-0 p.m'. toj8-O p.ra. and the result will be declprod at! St. James’s School tho same night, probably about 9.15, since wo may rey on the same celerity and efficiency whichl has characterised elections m tho borough iii the past. '. ■, , i . ■


I The


b'rfinch of -the British LOgion, inform: i us of! a .success he has just achieyedi in' con, nokion .with a! war'pensions case. To the initiated' this Will] be a matter of iiome surprise, since to get: the Pensions Min stry to!reconsider a cash in which a final award has been made is equivalent to persuading U


r Frenchman that the German,is liis friend. The War Pensions (Jemmittees have, jlong


since given,upi the task as hopeless. -Wipy may : and' db recommend the most pat letic cases, for reconsideration, only to find ',061^ tufnbd' down by, headquarters with 'igid consistency.: On this-occasion Mr.- Scott, who is, a' member of the:Bjackbufn and aithetfie ■ War:Pe«sioiiB Committee, adc pted othei i‘methods. iHe ' proceeded thnugli British' Legion , channels, with the rssult that aiClitheroo man who had his final a vara inil921;-but who like so many others fmnd Kis disabilily , returning seriously with increasing: age, hpsS heen awarded 12s. ^per w^ekylnOt to b©


whose: persistency has in this instance met iwith/ ja /jqst ; reward. / 'This may-be the forerunner 'of other successes—thhfe are more :]casefi 'due: .for revioW;. because of the| serious: recurrenco l.of^old,.war;- disabi-itieSj than the genfiral public has]^nny idea ot--^ and one can well i imagine Mr. Scott w ill Rotin have his hands fu ll.. , :There m-onej Clitheroe case in' p a r ticu lw ' that is a stinding. disgrace to the'..Ministry o|. yVaij


medical’:/ exbininStion;-y- ;ThB :fi-w retrospective, tgoiufe back to 10th Decenber, 19fl5. ,: (3oi^atulations are''due . to; Mr| Scott,! who never acknowledges defeat and


• without lui thfet


Rotarv'Club, a cheque for £28 ;iras ht ndetf to/ the Jlayor (Councillor J.. H i Sutter- thfi-nite) by Rotfirian' A; Jones : win, a, chairman of th e ,,Club Community SfirvioJ


Committee, organised last'Sunday 8vemng| c o kS t'o n behalf/!ofi t''® Mayor’s, W ja r#


Fund. !' Mr. Jones expressed .th®'-than™ M


th'e club t() the Wesley M®>®, arid the other artistes for their qpjendid t pfirfotmance, and ] also ®xpraE®'|,


iori of the public support iM c h 'priffiuce


the negotiations that Germany! would regOro the alliance as aimed at herself| thnti it would be fi grave hjow at jcollectivq security, and that if she'were thus!‘' encircled P';Bhe would take steps to defejid' herself. Hence France had due learning that the!; Rhin^ land woulil be reoccupied. In short jthe whole history of European events biUce jthe Treaty ofi Versaille's was signed, ifijofllis^ry; of undertakings broken] by every ! natjOn. IViiilo Germany has performed . no: seripus act of international violence, Fraace 1 has


waged war in Morocco, Italy had hbsorbed Albania find now seeks to annek; I^Mfipfa, amli evenjBritain landed a defence/force .in Shanghai I and ,usM her j warships; on;i.,the


Yangtze. I In return for tho smallest ‘ recognition • i : ' i' > ,r ■'


of Germany Fraiace caUs for; military ] alliance jwith .Britaini


bobs ’ on). ./Aunt Mabtha.':. .


nany th in g s ”—ofi| | . ||


^aipets and mattresse's.l j ' ;| inj ^edd of repair. Of^j j,; ,| ivm '.............................. ' ! i


y l^ind of household ] :i ■


reciatd your orders o r ■! ] • I i •. I - . I i


N.RE


! Eutopeab nation, | hut if an aUiance ,with, France were entered into it should he accom-, paniod by a siinilfir aUiapee ; offering aid to (icrmanjiif she '(vere attack^, by France J Who!trusts Germany after theJEthmelandPi


Belgium.' After jail that; hafi since 1930 there ab few ipMple left m this country who favohr an lalunnca with I n.W|


a definite Italy j and happened


ask the French. I Who trusts France after Italy-Ethiopia?, pritain-might | well reply, Hitler! Fas the iBome right to be; taken leriously as


(lay, It cannot be argu^. tbat^liis breach of the Locarnf; treaty


.


' with him. It; wAs the rast f an excitable leadqfj but Jin the


. (iorman people it had much to AVo must take Germany;; at her


honour a new agreement; which recognis , _'___'L. MlltAlt


vouM have a better chande sithin than without.


i ■would be unwise to conclude she Statesman fot ^ useless to think .of :comii|g; to .anj agretoen^ p Uisnaov '' .r |,— t' ' i. * ab


exense it; word.[:,!.It would not


her absolute equality and has .til? support of her people. -Moreover her preserice m tho League of Nations is .essentml.^ She


her presence in the Couimils ofithe Len^e ivnuld not pla'cfi ; Hie'[{League I in grafter


J icopardy! than itlstandsi .in now.:!


business of the Jconference ,*8!| ™ , ivitli thelioh. .Never, ill the Wjorjd's history, his Britain- been refilled] on to ■Pj®l5' ital part, and that ipart is to {lead to tui


t(uoificaHon of Europe,.....-to the.ll •


^liiiHerbe.'


Ito haveja flying mncIiineJi gii lashirW^Coroner (Mr. i Fi. Belbon jjilquesti last Monday. ! iW iriqhest at Langholljhls been toiColne, and am now _ ( liave to go to Padiliam/i land.


Roodwillj to the cimimon I consent, ,2'B® !®{to the of international rinafehy;/


'''ovcnmienl building thfiiughoiit the Empire the old fivpher, ‘1 G.R.m” T is'means .tnaa


arc to] replace on q-fery:'pillar-box * I o, and'the:


tho (lie-ffinking trade, thq wrowght-iron industry, ■"ill ho nut to work. The to .over £1,000,(XO. ![ !


R,^,” ; 'ThiS 'ifirans t b ^ e. ihe stationery I tradq,


rder/will fimoiint of


ho hatchet, to the estaWislimen|t mt mrilanl -


- law and: order by final dbthrbriement


"'Tho King has Ioppwved-twoU^-- - the new: Royal erpher, '■


C.L. -fot' ana


years ago in search of


•shell fin excellent result. ^ Wplmfi cheque; the Mayor said the (public IconlL


'cakes'].'of-distress. He thanked thb Bptarians for their,fine efforts.', ,


aTfurid to he "ted/by 8«c®®f >«g, ^ wlieri! eriiergencies arose for the relief m


:-(|in in effort to*^aU>ller attention jo thb iridustries of North-East Lajicaslurj, the


Sa“ob: of Blackburn Hms / “^pK prbmbtion of an exhibition, to. he hfild at


B lS u rn for ten-days beginning on] June


lOth i '■ Such an exhibition can fddris! attention on the trade' of *®, and' bught to produce orders which would iihMve employment. Altogetherj 265,


stands: are available-and .thf,h®E?,|® pfesse'd that local industrialists;, will aymi tS e lv e s of the opportunity .of sl owing


but the wide varied of existing o®®?- H|e rficbirimend local',manufacturers,.


what their lines of husin.w, t® (irgatiiser of the Exhibition ,®t t ^ Halt, Blackburn; for full particularfi.


“ “ /ter .


morning of Mr.' Thomas Burgess, o f, S r e a t e . a member, of a weil|knoirn Clitheroe' famUy., Sixty-nine yeai^ f ifa fe ,


Mr. Burgess had for many y,ea«


■fiomiriission agent, ®®d .pr®Tto®?lJ h® at ■'Shaw Bridge M u l a® ® twister ; miq draweri-in. A native of Clitheroe, m yfas


keenly interested in aU kinds


in! his younger days he was. a, good -rate^ o f" whippet,


^


ij* p nianyvilnrgf hTi on th ilie Kinxs 8 ’ ArffiSi «Ho[t6i auu Commercial Hotel, greens .a id . also


dogs. .. He was ® H f King’s Arms


tlofG


taking part in match plny ,m S the country.: He held ' t o rank'o te fg r a n r in ^ tfie , old,! :YDluntter3. Jh® interment .-will take place; at St. Maij Cemeteiy; to-day[ (Friday).>


: ■ !:/in' [tragic x i r c t e ^ R o ^ t the eirrelovinent he secured at; t o ime, o' Aif


; thumb rind: it wris .Avhilsl conveyed i the poison to a cut m “ ( This- necessitated his removal to


*^'Couiity Hospital xnd in r®sp®®®®, tfi iirgCnt meteage./’ his .sister,


away. .-The iriterment Jook; p' >Cri on Wednesday, (.at, Hqldm, to ^ , Ren Harper officiating.' Floral tnbuff?. we e pent bv the following: Hit sorrowinr:8i? xr, Mariorie; : Uncle. Aiint ; and .'^.usfna. [Accrington; Aunties and Cousins, ytine


Accrington, went to London ®® hnd was present when her hrother passeff


“ The death occurred early on M®“ dfiy


tS w a r e s . The e f c i o n will.not only, Lmoiistrate the .scope for. new indistries


rest assured that'the money would nht bp sejuandered, as


his desire to firaate, **Xt'^"vesterday’s I meeting _ of Clit lerod ilr.-f Fred -Soott.i Secretary of' the ocal I ] * . ! ' #


land te'' raany tCiithcromans, Mr.'Richard i Biadefi,' of ]^; Frankiin-strcct, Clitheroe, idled dniFriday. He was fifty years of {ago. I and for; twonty4wo years had been employed i at a platelayer on the- railway. ; Owing : to I ill-heiuth Mr. Blades' had ibeon .unable i:to I follow! lus employment for two years. Born i i u : ,lyestmorland,■ Mr. Blades - took: -U(p irqsidence a t' Waddmgtoui at the age' of : fouiteea where ho lived until bis marriage I twenty-seven years ago. Mr. . Blades] was; a keen-' member of the Ancient Order: of Eojesters " Court Ribblcsdale.” ' Ho leaves a wid!ow, a son-and a: daughter to whom sympathy IB extended. The interment Itqok- place-Ion Tuesday at Waddington, the iRov. A. Begg'porforming the last rites.


.AVoll -iBovrn to residents-ih AVaddingion I ,


Church and Circuit will be sorry to leiira of'tho;-pas3ing ot an old i sujperintendent mimstet' m the person, of itho Rev. Caleb A.- AViatker, who was stationed here from 1912 to; 1915. On > leaving Clitheroe ho wont i to Pockhngton in'l tho Yorkshire AVqldSj, 'thence !to Caister (Lines,),: and Snhitlf . (Yorks,), ' retiring in 192i- .to SberiUgham. Norfolk, where he died i last Friday,’ Though ostensibly ^ enjoying ; w well-earned leisure,- Mr; AValker had given much jufilling assistance to tho work in tho. 'Cromer circuit.; His old friends wiU unite in sympathy with Mrs. AValker in her:loss, and ■Bfith Miss English, iwho was witlil Mr. and l\lrB, AValker in Clitheroe. .and;i has continued to-look to their personal copuort,: Mr. Walker, was sovcnty-eiyit years of age.. The interment took place at Shoringbain lon.


Member? of; tho Methodist (AVesley) '■ . ■:•] ; , . ! * *, 1 * 1 :! |! i '- Tuesdfiy.


Clithelroe. of Dartmouth| lecturer in Urdu and Hindi at Oxford University, who taught Mr. Anthony Eden at Oxford, ;and who; is said to have predicted that he would .ho Foreign Secretary before, he was forty, left '£5,930.


Mr. Robert Paget Dewiiurst, a native i of ■ , 1 # it Somewhat/belated, corigratrilations ,arb


annivi rsary oh March ;6th. Iteally wonderfril for her years,/Mrs. ,AYafepn is.^stiU abelto 'discharge light household duties.


none the less sincere ,to lus; 'Watson,: of North street, who attained her ninetieth


i Heorfjy, cxingratulations to M r . ' Rdliert ♦ ,


; Wilsoii-street,' who Will bo seventy-fou' on AVedliteday.... !


. j, ■ •


Sateit hwaite) has received . the following letter:


The Mayor-of Elitheroe (Councillor J. H; '-I- •- ! !


; Home. Office, Whitehall, 1 17th March, 1936.


„ ]


• fair,—! have had the honour to] lay ' bewre the King, the Loyal arid Dutiful Acldress of tho! Copporatjon o f / the


Hii Majesty’s grateful thanks: for. the assurances of sympathy and.devotion,to wMch it gives expression./ !] ‘ | ;


i . I am-, Sir, , , . Yqur, Obedient Servani,


' # ' ■ ]# ' j •' 1 ^: • 'The .'engagement is announced betwfien


Frank .Southworth, second son of the late Mr.- Walter Southworthlnnd Mrs. Spnlh- worth; of Oak House] Clitheroe, and faufian Marvf youriger!dfinghtetl.qf Mr. and


'AViUifim Smith,! of' “ PendoWr,” Acenn !*,


/:


■pay, new mill.


be sutficient weavers tel keep Lancashire i looms runriing? From ! Bolton comes tnt news that ten shilling-efish reward is bejng offefel,, for] young girls Ito learn weayifig. The one stipiilatioii is, that the:girls .must stick at the job for at Ihast three mantlis. 'The offer is made by a firm of fancy weavfirs, arid'they declare there is [such a shortegc] of skilled weavers ] that; they; are .wming'j to ■ their operatives lOs. cash for; every learn ir they can persuade into the


Is; the day coming,'when there will_n()t


“ The bilfited feast of sunshine, wUicli - .welcome stranger jpri , Sunday after-


___ attricted scores of (people out :Wnaliey, way,” writes i. correspoqdent. ■ “ After a dull morning the. welcoiqing rays of] sun- shim drew,/ as 'if by-' magic,' motorists, (iyclilts arid hikers out on to the highway • parch fif fresh air rind, the sun, of which have] been deprived for the past few


in


& r m o [ n E 'A s ' i f "to make (he 'imost of: tile pasting'benevolencfi of OW Sol, these people; trooped out into tho Ribhle. Atalley, arid I boyorief, even in the later afternpon and those! who did must, have been] W®1,


warn


rewc rded ’ b y ' the ' generous -: measure^ of r iith which the .rays of the.snn afforded.


ov iun


e ening vehicle


The traffic Blackpool way: was exceptiqniilly he'aily


y fpr


road At Blackpool the conditions resembled fi


t ihere was a . constant stream of fin


the.time of t ’/ . . here


the uriefiminon heautilul sight the sands-tho' main spring miist, casef.’’ , ; ■ —


shop, was offered 'with Ivaeant possessiM B illin g fitarted -at £2001 and the prdperty w ill finally withdrawn at , £280. Messre. Ba'fitomsl arid! Rnmshfittom werejl'tne solicitors for'the Vendors.' ,


Clitheroe, , .....................


r| , |


'Mn.-B.'King, of Back Oqminons, (ffitherqe. Fuily grown, itV was extricate from its biSrow by terriera, folloTving'on digging


badger which scaled Sll-lbs. was captured m i t o ' Newton d k r ic t ! last Fhnreda;^ by


x^rationfi.: The commori badger is nearly three! fee't in length,, with a; white; head 'striped, with black. I t makes its honle in wo'odlrinil! burrows and ; , among t o hills, snkding the winter in 'a state of Prirtia lubernatipn. Because'Of its / noe.qrnal habits i t mav be thought riiucfi scarce®


'it'I'reatly is . " I t lives principally on riiid insects, and 'though ; harmless, it


'when


aleously. ’Un til 1860 badger-baiting “ as a snort pri icticed - in Great -Britain, and


attttacked, a a


wqs a ,t nmmal


[H'f’ Mr.


' figlit [fiercely and ®®®®‘


(me wheri the hindqriarte'r? f i f ' t o were cured as ’small hams. ' 'ts used in the mariufactufe o(


finer *Borts"'o£ bnishes.. , - : ( / ;> ................... » . *


■ibbl’esdale Wanderers Cricket .Club, , , [efiks a|> lost a file of cfirrM^ndencej deal- ‘


md t


'.Monday nturned post, a' “ the


o to iiim anonymously throhih the^ All JV.-V. , -1L n n o A.


-/h


rd-he desires to extend his thanks, a


found' Ahem arid so'


ank Hudson, [ 'secretary : of [ 'to : - •


;!#, . i • club, Ithreo,


• '* important personal inatters, i On of' this- week;-to;--letters],were


Its the


ithan roots


tw ill,


Mr; R. Manley 'condneted a property'sale te-eebi when No.!2, Franklin-stfeet, a leasehold dwellirig-house i and


first of to , see picnic -parties


he year /; an^d injthe ; BlackpooIrPreston- day, and i t was j no the new seaspi) m


on


Mrs. rthn;


'Bfitough of Clitheroe on' the ocofision of tho lamented death of his late Majesty


Kiig George'the Fifth and have received the kW b : Commands! to convey to; you


Smithson, of Highfield,'WiaWell, who ;on Sunday wilE reach Ms seventy-eighth I irtli- day, i [and to Mrs. Pi Coleman,' of 19,


. ..i':-/, ,:-r :■


. - • I : ; ' i' ’ . : ]■ ‘ ' ” ] ,’ ! ! DEATH tFir.J.H WiiCKLET


CLITHEROE HEAD P(ISTR9 N AND PROMINENT OAtHOLl i j W' IRKER.


HIS IWORK FOR AMATEUR DRAMATIC SOCIETY


AVe regret -to record tlje death; of Mr.


James Henry AVinqhley, df-9)- .liehmond- terTnce, headipostsman at Clitherig General Post Office; and one of the pest known in tho-town. l l r . AVindkloy, who -was fifty-seven {years of age, died o i. Monday night at I'Blackhurn Inhrnlary,. where he. waq conveyed ; the previpusi ATodnesday, after . being : in ill-health sime before Chi'istmas.'! In spite of hu ppoi health at the - tim o ,! Mr. AVmcklcy « alized that his pr^enco would bo of matirial assistance during tho Ohristmns rush period at the Pdst. Office, and he wbnp ori duly to help toicope with a record mail. Thrit was the, last duty :he: performed to the] public he had served so loyally for fdrty-tjiroo years. Mr. AVinckley begau liiS postal career


Chamber of Trade.


MR. J . SOWERBUnS^ RE-E L PRESIDENT.


I


President > of -;the Clitheroe ..Cham^r; of Trade for: tho second year-viri) suoceasion at the annual meeting: held :at the Cafe; Market-place.,


decided to support the efforts being made to-, bring : about a restriction of . Sunday trading, and that Sir William Brass] M.F.] had Im n : approached with a view, to him supporting the BiU. :- The financial atatement, presented by the Treas'uror: (Mr. W. D.


It was announced that the Chamber hod - i . I


that Bubspriptions of two guineas ei^h had yni


iCiinliffe)


to the, Mayor’s Cliarity Fund, a balancofon the year’s working : of increase of £5: on: last i year,


' l-It is safe to 'sfiy; that Mr. Aflinckley was almost as jwell known for his sjplendid;work with; thejj- Catholic' Amateuij ''Drainatic arid. Operatic Societies as hj hia 'postal duties. He was one of the /leenest arid best of Clitheroes amateur [acters' and had for light Comedy. ' Probably his


succeeded chafficter


when he 'has fourteen years oil: age as a messenger iboy, later, qualifying: postman, and m his early years being resMusible for the delivery i of letters. in ! ' the .Chaigley district. hpving'!»ybillet noqr AValker Fold where Iio'imdulgcd. in various hobbies in lus ( waiting poriol^B, He jwas afterwards pnt on the i various roundp in tho . town and several years ago rcceivingjthe appoint­ ment of-Clithoroe’s first licfid pistman. He had only two: years to serve'bofire retiring: and he wq? looking forward to completing hisiservicoi i His duties as poitman made: him knowlli to practically every- resident in. the: towpi . particularly. as .he: he d: delivered letters in|:each o f the .postalureas.. He was largely responsible some yeirs ago for organisingijtho iirst Post Office irtaff dinner, and had been: a prominent figuri at each of. the subsequent functions.' . -He did much to i cement ; the-'happy relatfinp existing among: nllldriemhers, of the warieus idopart-, ments of the (Post Office. He: served with H.M. Forces I in the Great AVan. :


(Mr. AV] D( Rushton);extended; hearty con-: gratulations to tho .Immediate Past! Presi-i dent (Conncillor . Satterthwaite) upi)n his re-election as Mayor for a second te;^. Ho stated that during the year the Chamber had become offiliatedi to the Lancashire apd Clieshiro Federation of Chamber? of: Trade and the President (Mr. J . Sowerhutts) and the Treasurer (Mr. iW'. -D. Cunlilfe) had been : appointed ; delegates to-that body; Thanhs were extended to the gentlemen who had:during the year addressed meet-* ings of the Chamber of Trade, and]to the Imdies’ Committee for their assistance in supervising refreshments at thq annual whist drive and ball. .- Thanks were also extended to the Treasurer and auditors and to tho President, regret being, expreised at his indisposition, and the hope made that he would have a speedy and :BUCcesstul recovery. An appeal was made to n\emhcr8 to attend! meetings in larger, nnmlmrs.


In the course of his report the Secretary ^


SECURITY should bs jUio lint question by Invsttqn—that eivin by tho TRUSTEE SAVINIS BANK is Bbsoluta. os tho whoio ol tho Funds aroi Coninllsd by! tho GOVERNMENT.


/ T H E R/|iTES O F lifTEREST A R E T H E HIGHEST PER-


M in E D BY T H E NATIONAL DEBT COMMISSIONERS, I”/ ' : '■’■ ■ .[! ■ ,


ORDINARY D ^ A R TM EN T ......................... 2\% SPECIAL INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT 21%


' HOME SAFES issued Free ol Chargo. ELECTION OF (OFFICERS.!


finest role was the title relfij.in ‘‘The Private Secretary,” but he mayed many a:nd divoyse fiharacters and j he always admirably in ' merging his own into thfit of the pkrt he was “ t / is only a mfittefi of months


since: Rl-health compelled him to tteig® from the : Catholic' Dramatic Society, in the .re­ formation ‘of which he played nd .small part. Nqt only was he a player of rqpnte.jhut


he; was also a pTodiiCer.of uo-mann ability, ail'd he had many hignly/sncctesful shows to his ’ credit.: ] • In addition,/ hp'.:took part iri many operas, and in this depirtfflent of singe work, ton. he was always (extremely roUvincing.- For .more, years - than' he probably oared to 'remember 1i i/Was stage: manager for the’ CEristmfis on ettninments find in this work, if . in no_ othe;-^and there were: many- sides to his activities—the Catholic community had one man who will he: almost! ifrepla'teable.-ri /■.'


I Comingij to ’- Clitlrerqe'' frniri Stqnyhnrst,- i - -


Johii's nobly iri mn# depaffmOTts, throiigh- fiiit his fong coririexion 'wilht the'chnrch. I ’or very ipinny years he. sang n the choir, and in recent yearehad acted ai (first prefect fif the hleh’s Sodality, .rin hono it lie highly appreciated and / which was | thoroughly deserved. ]'^ He was also, a ! memher of the .jnen’S /chqir.


where he j! was born.*-,Mr. ,AVinc [ley was an ardent member of the Rqnan (^tholic Church',,“ rid he ^etS;qd SSi';-]ififiliqeIl-/nnd


anpcrta.inihg/tn mu.sic, Mr. AVie ikley studied jth'd“ iolirij and' in. hiS' yoiirigen'dnya iwas a member'! of Mr. Gudgeon’s] orchestra,


Always'[keenly, interesteil_ in ' matters


'Thoiieh mijst people would regard his musical and his stage work ns hobbies; ; llr.,AVinckley [would always have assured' a [friend that his teal hobby was poultry helping, and ih [this pursuit he was exceptiomvliy interested arid highW .skilled. , ;


we offer to'the widow, the son apd daughter the^,deepest sympathy in the rl great loss,


Thwifurieriil takes place at St. ! Joseph's Cemetery, ja ^ 3-0 p/.m., J;p-di}y| (Friday).


on Wednesday triorningj Mrs. ( hfirlie Taylor, of 3, L ittle Moor, fe ll. land 'sustained a factrire of! the left leg ' about [the f nrikle. After attention by Dr; Richaijds she was reirioved to piackhurn Infirmary. [/!,


AVhile'attending to her:hojsehold duties '4'-. *. / ;|/| .


constitupney this \veek-eii^y to ; attend^'the annual imfeeting of the'Ofitlieroe Division Uniqnist Association, at Padihamj to-morrow.


Sir William Brass,! M.P!,: ,is [visiting his /- j !!' ■' # * # ' - [ ' . :


dnvs only) DieseU car from] Blackburn to Clitheroe! will be ' extendetl to. Gisburn. returning from Gisburn-. at l-SO p.m,, ami, calling I at all stations to Sphing Vale. ;


i t is announced that the/l-S p.m. (Satur- / i. I. ! -A : very ha^pyveveniBE:


whist drive :ai;d k®®®';®l'’-3;hS;'?riP^ gate, !on;!We'ken;St.VB4,trie^


moted by: la'dies'-of. the,-:.congfkfition of SS, Michael and 'JoUn/s Church; ffir torish funds.


Fifteen tables'wfitq/occWiW whist, supervised hy-McssrSi J. phfirljkor and A. Rawsthorrie.' Mr. F. Tingle’w band^ pro­ vided mrisie for dancing, th ^ M.O.’B hejng Messrs-'R.Orawford, W. Busi-tlnd L. Ric®.. During the everiirig,',s.:hoHtoti supper was provided,’ and other , refr^hirients; wfire served. The room was beautifully decorated, Irish iiarps forming the niam afiheine,


title of i yesterday’s talk -jo imombers;. of Clitheroe [Rotary Club. ,: /I t whs givfenjLy Mri J, C.; Dewhurst; who nod orily described his ; eihotlfins when he lost jliis right arm;


‘,‘!On losing an a rm” , ,wfis the/nnusnal . ' ’* , * ■ i ■ ' after suffering severe wounds^ pt Cambrni


hut outliried the manner .in Which lie t®®«® up to new prohleniB thus fiiofited;- ;Mr, De’whurst' also 'deraonstrated Rh® ■


manner in


wliichdie uses an' artificial lip b in the per- forinarice ' of all manner , of hrerk,; and : t o talk--'chnract'ferised .hy',:a chefirfffi p h k and l i i^ : courage,/was vfqUcked with, -rery


keen i n f e t by a large “ tendance. ; The th a n k , of tho Olnb to ,Mr.“ Pewhurst! were expreWed]- by .Rotariaii i^e 'iRcy- ,C. M,


in Ithol Ribhlesdale ’Table .


tion individual ch^piqMmi the (“ nrervative :<?®?:>last Ford.' befofo a big. attendan », iretained his title, as .champion singles’ipliyeW by defeat-


ini: -Cllmries Fort ' by Jhree s itsj to ;two,- In th k idoribles finals Charles .


-


Pfirkfir: ’gained ;th® tifl®. PY Briecri arid] Leslie AVilkinsoi


.to'('one, .IT. ' . '


Tennis Associa- firials held at pi^ht Geoffrey


Fort and . Jack befiting] Harry by three' sets


[-'


On hfi'halt' of ] a . liosjt ol [friends and ncijuaintances in .the /town and district


._ , -


, 'Mr.;.'/ B. I J. Hartley, was fe-appointed PrOsiilent-Ele'ct, -fidth: Mr. T. M6fte]i ■vice- president, Mr.: W. D. [Cnnliffej treasurer, Messrsi.' T, OowD'an/ and H.;i Doiwnham auditors; Mr. H. Weeks iaolicitof, arid Mr, Wi'!/ P. Rushtoii, secretary, mariy tributes being;:paid te his untiring efficifiricj]. The Mayor,/and Oorincillor /F. Bentham, and Messrs. AV. W. Addisqii and T. Dixtm were 'npiiqinted the. Committee. ■ ' ; ,


elected President, tributes being (oaid to his zealous work during the past twelve months by , Mr. Morton, and Councillrir F.- Bentham. :


Mr. Soworbntts was; unanimously ror i I ; '[ j this'year.:


'tlie chsrges for travel .‘ imposed ly ;Colh(pfiiiies.


'■ ■ . /;. ■ '' '


iDHAHeir A F T E R CHAHCE CLITHEROE iBOY WITH


<• A R EA L LY t e r r i b l e


and i t is difficult tq know what te: do with him,” ! said the Chief Constable (Mr.-AVi 'FhompSoii) at a Juveriile CourtJ yeiterdayi


l‘Th ____ _ boy has a really , terrible


When a Clitheroe lad ,of sixteeff; vlio had beeii..', before!.;- the' '.'fri'aeiatfateA[''lt(i ,^manj occasions, appeared to ,, (answer ohirges q; stealing a ..pair of: garintlet glfivis from the Technical School / and, a lamp: from, a bmycle parted behind the fjlrand ^heatro. Theiboy pleaded guilty to both offences.,! The, Chief Constable said the boy, after


Being questioned aboril .the gloves, denied, fill knowledge of-theiri but later toqk them to a! friend’s housfi where, withput.the knowl^ge of the occupants, he in -th e ptair -Steps. [ He , latei What he had done and showed P where he hod placed the: gloves.


’a job! and thought i t would hpl)i, lum te keep s t fa i^ t , as i t would ocoupV h ii mind,


The boy 'telJ the magistrates ffe had got


C. Sutcliffe .


He pleaded for another,- chance] . _ -; : A representative of a .Manchost3r Scuo()l


ihifi school in 1933 on an, order ftem t o fClitheroe Bench. During the whole, ot Ithe-time he was at the:school he wSs very :'unsettled] ' As to : school was ih t o centre of the city, it, was easy for ,to boys to get away and the]lad frequently d'd e®,


of'Drientio'n said that tlft boy. Was :ient to


and. .was often Concerned in petty tnetts, unfortunately, involving other ^ y s . 5©


was never actually charged.


charged from the school: last Ootebei'. ,1 have! been instructed hy my headmaster W say that although i t is within liis pijwer to


wfis d i^


take ithe boy back for another three months, he cfiuld not consider taking such aj course as-he would constitute a raonficq to the'boys


at present in the schdol,'’ th® repres^tative continued. i He added that they-witod, to


thank t o Chief Constable^ for h d assist^ once on many pccasionpr in'dealing njitli tue


lad. a local tradesman who hrid emplojed . t o The [Chief Constable


lad for ten days, rind, who said he fourid him honest and keen on m? worm He jasked


desired to keep the k y in his empteyment. The Chief Constable added that the lad had! a terrible record for one. off |iis age,


ment/that was at fault, great problem. V He- had,; however,


and: he was afraid t o t it; was his pnviroh. ....


to .


' • • I f —


touch with a senior there was a vacancy.


li. ' ' .. Un ..nnO'


Ifid had expressed a desire,to join t o Army and that was the h®st , thing t o t ion d he


v .


done,! as he' needed^ discipline. The letter written hv the tradei)man (was. very laudable,


hut he would have, (charge; of the W i[u working hours, and it was at:night that he . alwavs caused .tfouble.;!,


! The Mayfir sriid the Magistrates tonld Mt j _ ■.


fiperid: more time-in talkingjo the-W. -tt® had had every chance. He would be 16"


rimnded for a day for further p"®^'®®’®^; The lad begged -for a furtherxhririce, hut


the' Mayor said he had had chanch after, chance and to y had no alternative. : A boy who was, concerned m, tl)e bfffinces was placed on probation


years.' ';.:!![, /[ ~LOW MOOB.


.tertaimng cinema shojr, :entitled. 1 Iolm®y® .U in],Scotland," ^’W-S/y®®’


bii ittondance. . ^ HCTURE.-Thj Rev, V.


iof Hreaff^fto8by,!!h'efiff^ ______ ___ .. g.;W! ni Secretary o f - tha;'North-Wesict^:Di^


trict of the'OoIoriinljahd Society, gave a Iriritera'lecture ®® - dwtevening at Sti/Panl’s -SrindayHchool


dmipting oontlitiqh'a" in t o Australian , Bush. An appreciative, audience torougbly


'a lv e i ’-the taken ®® of . jhe fnnds qf , t o Society . 7 ' nion-street . Methodist'Oiarch on llonday^


evfinirig, by Mr. 'Warbnrton' of the L.JJ.H., Mr., ■Wilkinson,! J.P., presided over; a


!'■ read a le ter^from it t jr Bench to be lenientt as be


detention schiioT, arid AVhilst at 6c)iool the


• He constituted;a -!®t in


left the admit . .


ilEC


ORD.’^ record


juvenile court yteterday morningl Ha was charged with Ijfeaking rind eritering an office at Bellman arid .stealing 30 twoB®nny stamps, 160, three-halfpenny ■stamps,]. 72 lienhy stamps, rind 809 .jhafipeniw Btmnpsj ■iwopence: in qasn, 260] cigarettes-and l3 (cigars. The boy’s age wqs giveri as J.4.


an attache case Containing braefi arid! biff, screW-driver, hammer and chisel,, s([)pfarea before the Bfirough Mrigi^rates! pt q


A iboy who made remarkable preparations I' break,/into aln office, taking F.ith-| him


office office


Friday at 6-3 (fi.m. The; following morn­ ing I he-went- to/the office rind found: that a window (had hqeri {[broken ' and]:an entry effected. : A windo-iv between t'm general, offiefi'and a private office had bifin'foreed, the[ catch 'having been/pushed brick' after, the [.pane had hjeen. broken:. ; A ®awer ha®


, . . .,_ ,,


been forced open by, t o use of a brace and bit.’ He took fi list:of the. missing prqjperty and; the police were inforined.


:


saw' the :boy' sn okirig a cigarette /in Duck- street,: and or examining thfi | cigarette, found it correspondfid with the niake of the missing- /cigare tes.; Ho! questioned the lad, who, said l e had bought the! cigarette at a Clitheroe ihop. He told the: hoy jio


P/O. Snowdoi' said that On Mqndav he


would take hin; tliero/to; substantiate: t o statemfirit. Or the way, the boVl adinitted the; theft and at the ■


a statement, in whjch he (said. tnfit! at-7-30 last ;lYiday evening he wfent to thq office. He( had [with him [an-attache fifise, brace, and hit, hammer, i chisel, and screw-driver he had rtaken fxm his father’s garage. He went round 'te the back (of the bffice and when a ; train was passing, window with a stone so that it make much noise. He slipped - back, opened tie windoWi.and Jobked round inside with a flishlamp. [He put I the boxes ot cigarettes arid cigars into t o case and; broke open a drawer with t o brace and bit. There he found thq keysifi the safe and opened tha t. From; a drawfir ^ he took the' stamps.. He took the property .home and.placed it,in a tin box in hlS,bedroom, The/Cliief Coastablo (Mr. W. Thompson)


police pfficd hq signed


smashed a would not the-catch


said tho' boy desired the matotrates to take into, consideration ' anotliqr case of breaking, an eritering, the samfi loffice and


stealing rihox of, cigarettes in / Jw ; lad .came from respectable, patente.^ , ue was'ffiurteen y mrs old and haAleft scliqol but W not 'olitained work. ^ His parents desired to keei' him at school hut b^use bo'was 4/vefy big lad he felt awkward and he was taken sway. His hfiadiasto gave him ri ! very good - character, ] as did^ to


this case should not be (pressed.


[to realize the of this Sort of


Constable saiq. serious offence


Satterthwriite) entirely his off ri,


In answer to ' t o Mayor- sai;


parents' rind K it continues iou; will bo letting dowri ypnr -parents/and your school Moreover, , youb would lose something you can never regain, yonr| reput|itioii, which is, worth more to you. than anything else Werire/lookirig at 'ybur base,frpm:ri huma^^


ren 6® e: to effect this has hrid -upon your stfiridpoint,' realizing ! to fit w®';


mistakte. Yffii are clqver enongh, to do some decent things -in ilife, rind! to ^w s ii you tq , 'prorijise: ktorfi;( {you/jeave: Court


j®


that'sbG lind ihquired about,t o boy at tlie ’Technical Schfiol - and lifi was: -iiivep a good


; my gqod n


never to repeat this/sort ,of thing. _ ■ - - The bov' gave' the (pfdinise.' and mrs.'J. •W,; tahibert, /anotKor.; -[magistrate. ' added


cliaractef. ' SI e quoted [tliei.folIo'mngJii^i “ H e who stea s mv purse steals trash, wit hU 'h o rohfi'mt !nf that! whichjfinfiehes ■ ame, leaves’m® p|pr indeed.


-tales. / ! / ’ Discharging _


, I t was deqided to wfi't® to the ’Tralnq Cotnriiissioners iri an attempt to |ifin? down


I t was decided not to have an annual tnp ] !] L ■' _ _]


| I:


! Evory tacllHy lor small or largo Dapositon and InIvsstonL ; Sums ntelvod Irom ONE SHILLING upwards. i :


!


No charge lor Gommlsslbn ; No Siamp Duty on Withdrawal Rsesipis. STRiCTdST SECRECY.!


CHEQUES, etc., collactad and credited to accounts FRE]E OF COST; Further Inhrmation on'application.:


Lord Stmt Wisi W. H.


BLA^KBURN^ lEY] Aoiuaby,


Mr. J. Boworbutts was last night {elected :


S a H i ^ iB a i i k [ 3 Church Street i


been forwarded to Blackburn Infirmary and !. There,-wf


fjevealed ry and an


OPEN D A ILY 10 to 3, i 'J


CLITHEROE WednfiMlay 10 to 1 :


Satuniay 10 to 4 , ; Tuesday Friday Evenings 6 to 8. -'f i %TED


(SEVEN)


' 7•( I 1


CO-OPERATIVE H A L L , WHALLEY TALKIES AT. TBEIB BEST


Monday, TW a y ] and^^Wedhesil ay [ W, C. FIELDS


LIONEL BARRYMORE iLII -Thursday,' J F riday, and '[ Saiu day.


, RICARD) CORTEZSdrid VIRGfmiA^jBRUCE of Doubt}


WHALLEY.


attendance at [the ladits’ Social Hour at B i l l i i i^ n Haptist': Cliurch on fucaday,. night, Mrs. (Hopwood presiding : The speaker was Mr. .Starkie, of Whalliy,: who gave an addres? pn Christian servici. After-


SOCIAL'HOUR.—There was a very good


wards, supper iwps provided by thi ladies, i rintl t o whole! qvemng (proved most enifiv- ' able. : . / . j - :


' BRIGHT] HClUR. —! ‘ f The faerfiines of Slmpcspearp'” Iwas t o [subject of i highly ' interesting I address given I by Miss Roblnsori


-j Wednesday: nigh(. ; Mils!Robinson referred I I to mai^. Sliukespcareaii' cbafactersj • include; I ; ing Rosalind,.! Hermione,' and Lac y , Mac--' :beth. ' 'Mrs. J/ ,Hoo!e presided. - ; ■ : : ! i CINEMA SH'IIV.—-The. Metbodis / school-,


room was)packsd on Wednesday, whep a talking pipture ixhibitiori was give i under : t o auspices of the Prudential A isrirariefi' ipany. ! SeVprsl' pictures were sbown]


and were ifully enjoyed,' A collection was taken for the [new :piano fund, i,nd this realized obout £2 os; i Thanks to tieH bm - ; pnny were expreised’on (behalf of th i chultch ' officials by Mr. A. T. fatarkie. •


/


the death oii; Monday, his tweni y-fourth ;: birthday of MV. Herbert Hartley Stacey,!: of 6,' Calder-plrice, Billington,; to village :' has lost one of its mostjUkeable yoc®g ni®u-'' Although failing health! had prever ted him ( from; leading.joj very .active life cecrintly, ; he; was always; off a cheerful and brg h t ffis* position, and'-was respected by jvfiryone; who! came into xontaot! with him, old and young alike. [ Mr. Stacey, who tas born,:


DEATH OF JIB. IH . ; STAC<;Y.--By.!


; a t the final meeting ofi the Ladies Bright Hour held at: the Methodist Chirch: on [I


-.! ■ !


in Manchester)-lived in! 'WhaUoy alnos^ the, whole of his I life,'attending to village: j sclioo]. Later he becaine a membir of-the!: Reading Roorii, and was a very proficenti billiard player] He worked .at Abbey Mill as /a weaver. untU he bedame-ill, ■ Bedfast for / the last: eight liweeks,’: he, suffered


principal of the Technical School iteich he was attending. “ The Managihg.Director of the firm concerned is ;very, anxious to®


.. ‘‘ B ut .-this 13 and the boy! shovld ha made rravity o f 'it . Anh; repetition tiling is bound tp'plflce Inni


the -Chief very


in: a. veffy serims positiqn.’ l ; J . ^ ■ ‘ the Mayor (Conficinpr J. H,


the lad said- t o idea was He had pals .and tney


were rill decen 1 boys, _______ “ Most of niihave done the boy ns a first loffender,


'silly *tiimg8 ini our lives; h®t ,ft J® i®®4 ® S i o n x f hofir far we (^6, wit|,.;them. You


greatly,'and de^ite eyery care;rind/atteri-i tion, he passed ;away'i'on-'Morittrijr. / /His,! mother and one [sister fiurvire him and p ith ,; them sincere' sympathy will be ixteiwed., , The funeral teek; place yesterdaylat:Old | Langho phurch, ithe!; Rev. D., m; Holt | officiating,' i ' (:


'[ ■ ' • 1 (He reid /detective .’deferidant' a “ never (I heafd


HAD NEVER HEARD OF CLITHEROE A ] Briglitoii


the : Blrickbnrh:| Bfinch]| on Wednesday, b,y Thoraris, Ro.wlfind Kfindal. whose - address:! was I stated ; to! bo Field Brigade,] : Preston ! ;


___ „ , return [ticket to Blackburri' iristead, was riientioned in a letter sent to -


Barracks] /Brigliton. i! The defendant!-[was, ; firied, 10s., ariff;ordered to pay [IBS. 'costs'i tor having travelled oii the railway between I' Clitoroe and: Blachbhrn, withou;: (paying bis-ffare... j( , '■ ;|


when returning to Brighton from Ci|tteros be was late fq f t o train, and gotlon wit)i- out boohing for ;tho/distance to BlacKbnrp; where:!he nevfir gnvejtlic matter a /When spoken!-B) ijy a


..................... . . .


train, bo dfciilfd to ifrifik it , ” .in( tri — • L


convince him, ||hat things were in qrffer. . Mr.: Geoffreii-Henderson Buleock


* • Ail;


. ......collectbr! ip tho -


liis! Diploma |L'.D.S.,! L[y.,i tos-_w is the .vonrigei] son o L.D.8.,‘ of Kieg-strcBt, Clitheron


father and hfith sons are L.p.8. Mr. H. R.


Defendant ppiplained in his rater! that' '


thfiught;!; ' in thqii led tfi


wfiefc;,-, H® - Buleock, 1:


objained Now]'- I


booking clerk itho ! had, '; of_ Clitheroe,’’ and (gave ,


1:: ! , i;


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