! l


(EIGHT) I .


toeeaiiiii i follw < T OWi


ROAD IMPROVEMENTS TO U PJISTPONED.


discussed at jMonday’p meeting of Bowland Rural District Coundl. The Chairman; o (Mr. R. Hitchin, J.P., C.C.) presided and


BA8HAL1 W A m PROBLEM. of topics,■ pf:'pubIio';intere8t ivere,


WaliMley, Ti J. Hol^ate, 'J. Whitaker,


ther members present were Messrs, 'J- -Hdrtley, 3. Clark,


Robirson, H. Speak W. Proctor and Major Wrig'it.


> I t


dtpartment, bilionbyoxi .


A suit tp tailored wiO


r6 tigure nftd %tfl6 aM 1t of badytbl


ooohet i perleotibn, [THE


' j Clitherpe. DUftAFIT TAILOII l^iace, K


Jlavt^iuitjpMiallitilssisBnl loryou in oDriyotmg'T


ha. ,Th( ..Chairman: .said


also been, complaints, .as.,ito .tardiness in. openiog' the structure t last to announce ,_that


Bridje would be open-io traffic.-- There had o ;cros8- th e ,h r id ^ mfj tbut he liras able at


to : when Grindleton raffic would. be. able


letteB from jthe West Riding County Council statiikj.tbat,, ^ the. Coimt}-, „,(>imRt€B- con. tm to bnsideifptiolti com.


Thb'Clerk: (Mr, ■J.' ;B7'lfc6rui*g) read -


Assowation with ;rp.teiehce tdi the' sii^eated, camppign to reduce road accidents 'Iw ten [ per; cent, during 1936.i The County Com-


.front ..thei; Rat otiM S qW First


.sInittee t|ps desirous that local authorities ahotild arrange safety I first weeks in their


'iftt i i . >nVV"7,1 ;he; Council would be rary pleased to enter


in^ an;_ari:(ftgMenf,M; i , Minor


f ; y; |


h Tbij" l\e s t: Rising highways Committee , avo Ihad under consideration tho allocation ■ “ ' H\§. fb.dHpl.wn ,|n tile- Budget’ Estimates lO for the current’finihciiiV-year, and, in order improvement


ipOOpydj,.; the^.Clerk.. reading .• the,rfollowing letted . on the • subject from tlie. County Couptll: V . ' V' l


Hoi Issued I pee


Foeeignl Exchange


l^ e o u te v


€ c T ru s te e s e r v i c e !


tfollowing .schemes within their area, par­ niculars. of-.jvjiich'.are f ot-lo'-cafriedl out


y ut iof revenue. For ourj; Conpcil,''iI ;have


SeI .,Roa(l. . ,. : AVorks, Slibstitutidn'bf .post


inaridal year ; Ni me of


■


ttlej and Sawley; Spbstltutioh' of fen . near Bolton Peel


o state'.that, the Estimated..Cost.


:ing for hedge F a rm ......... £32


S ’tting back of hedge at the top of Forest Beck^ •' ■Brbw' ..... .1,........: £69


S to g back , of wall north of SpChadwick’s Fa'ra I...... .......:..,./:£44


„ I Substitution of fending, for hedge „ hear Ouzel' Hall (Bridge


LIMITED


COUNTY BANK tTQ. bm . Cl!.' ..'if)


INCORPORATING


H iE T B l S l i s Local Brancbos:


CLITHEROE 'Miin(iK..| '..lie AND 1 WHALLEY, REV.


F . A . ASHTON’S ANNIVERSARY SERMONS A T LPVV , MOOR.


CALL tO i|pU TH


Circuit, stationed at speciid preacher at Low ____


I


The prospects of married life under lionditlonl which afford .the opportunity and pride of bMpminjg a Home owner from the commence­ ment were favourable. ■: never more


Starting ■


The "Halifax" has;large funds d for this purpose [and’persons


dan obtain a generous loan on most economical tenjns.


esirous:of buying building


Copy .of the - latest! nome-buying Booklet will be gladly] sent post free' on; application,


j ■ASSETS EXCEED £ 108,000,000 *>ioJ Ml . Uil ■' . • : if,.': .10.!•


Hoad OScea HALIFAX


Gaa inl Manager Sir ENOCH WLL


or tin school anniversary. Good coiigrega- tions attended .the s’efvices whicli- wen Characterised by the. ivhble/hearted singing which one associates with these red letter occasi ms, 'The .special toloist;. Misk:-Aniiie bpoonijr, of Nelson, gave] addeq pleasure by the , s veetness and clarity of her varied items/ and Councillor, W. Wilkinson not


1? 1 - 1 accompaniments': with taste,


®9. , 'Treasure Island,” and the treasures' lunch lay ^ buried in their lives—treasures


of making a decision for Christ in the days of one’s youth, ■ An address to the children, m Ashton, was based in paiT


'ing liow their time and :devoti ■


.’Ashtoh asked what was.it that Jesus said to thd young man?- Whit had He to offer the j-()ung men.and young women of to-day?


';G 1' ' .Young .man, I say unto thee,” Mr. to


iTbat about doubt


Ashto'i nskprl irlmf T* flC.it:


, yound; people of His dais on, eartli-thnt ; they liocked eagerly to Hini. The disciples


,----- about it [that’ Jesus attracted, the


[)vere 'foung'men,.notwithstanding, tliat they were usually .pictured with bewhiskered


older-tlmn they were. Tie average of [life )ras shorter and very hard, and . men wore


• 1 .. ...... r


indue nnonts to : good habits and health, winch hygiene and sanitation had prompted -in tils century. It, was [ fairly'safe to nssun e, that Clirist's disciples .hiust-’ihave


..— —V.. disease, nor.the.


•‘“Oyo to offcr.|tliose .youiig people .a Mr. Ashton went on to say he.w.is' not sure! wlietlier the youths, and baidens ,on, the threshold of ,adult_ life, iwi re, not the inost!


world to-day—in German.!, Italy,Tiirkev, am) lere sMel.v; is a . yoith movement ! in, the diys of Christ, for whatever else He did,! or wlntevcr may be said' bt Him,. He ,eap- -''““‘''I of His dfy.” , And what


“toJL.aow*'. thirty years of age at the-time of Hfe death. : ‘‘ We talk about youth movemilnts in the


*"T“i f


was what[ he wantid them to , think .that aftornoon, bee luse tlicro. was no


I incidents from the lives [left an indelible imprint


such IS ability siuceritjj, and servi’ce for God find one s fellows. H,e narrated Several


of men who have


d to digging' out tjie best Attracted Yoiing People.


on history, show- talents had been in life.


the, nftirnoon from Luko U


at.ijio morning assemlly'Jf t e S r s , s S a r s I flm (li)s ohiy covering) and '''|sted‘| finrl trinil/lc it'liA ifritvrr o


lively ” to®-TODgregatiinai; singing effec- Mr. James Bowker, of Clitlieroe Xl._


and friends, who stressiid the importance “ “™“?“ ®‘® to®,,W 1


.


slipping out of hm sheet, but if they did not getliold of him,'Jesus,; did, and tiere- after he^was iChrikt’s ihan. That iWli was.Bt.^Mark, the jireacher believed, so that Uirist had use for the curious,.'the aeven- tllrqus and the courageous. [


; St., Mark, in the sixteenth chapter, jner-


fwent to t|ie tomb to perform tho last . or the Master they loved; They '


liad a message of ledge that '; came' Jesus was I the “ weapon in tjie world ifo-day


Tlie fourtli


tile chamber of death had n| message ol on^his lips; iri thp presence of despa


i| I I , --- f ^ from disciplesliip


tionedra young'ma 1. in the'twilight ol the nrst Easter morning when three


he It was: who: problaimed the glad tidings Of the resurrection} . The .young ma| '


the stone jrollcd aujay; and insid'e the wa5,_ a young inan in shining garments


ill4 1 : so much needed


wi men rites


fpund ;omb and


new hope. The iir he know- with


faces which inadVthenrappear to'brmucU I - ***? :Whom( Jesus raised, fronif ■


/^rjso! I ^ mentioned bv


xLix d disease, nor tlic.l T ^ L


,His Kingdpm; the Call of adventurethe way ot witness, and Ihp iway'of life-reality after illusion. ■ IVlijit . a- difference vtould be effected in the wofild in n very few .rears


Tliere was [tlie way [of sacrifice that would test one to the uttermost—giving all te bo caught up [into His spirit for the gloijy of


indicate what Christ had t o Affer.


at its fullest.; Tlib blase-httitude (if”so many young people, |tho seeming absenle of any sense of direction, and t’lie secerning lifet lessness of'any spirituality Was'a matter of the utmost;concern: it was a.’pretty hopeless condition for youth'lo be in.: I f ‘onlv they would respond, to .the call of Clirist life would take on a noiif moaning and open up wjth ,an ever ..deepening thrill. Eaca of the'four youths, from their’.sbp'arato angles toe'hied .to


present time. , Hej offered! life now-l-life folk of


' wad when, approacluiig Nain, he met ilina


funeral procession. | . ‘‘ Young’ man, I __ _ . 1


1 in I life I he


(ftesliyl Chapel on Bu iday,-■ the :occasiou


a former minister in' Clitheroe Wesleyan Whalfey, was , the Moor Mctliodist


The Rev. F:, A. Aslitoii,; of Fariiworth,


challenge of .Himiwho was the Master men.


1 I The Four Youths.


, preacher; said, the one to j'ivhom MaLuBn referred desired to.; know about gooi ness and how,he could ;get it.


'Dealing with four;youths to whom i ence is -inade in tho New Testament',


'all thou hast aiui follow' Me.’’ That aaj of ut^r surrender; and though it night


commandments. a positive reality!


tllO "kCH\' a|- mean poverty, hard' work: and ext


tsee Jesus; and ,His 'pompaiiqns pass tlirbugh'I .;Out ,,of , 1 escape(l irom the ipriests’ birching} by


he city to the. Gejtli'sciheho-threw a iheet .1 Iroin lionio to KDP U’linf. .U*Vic ilnr\nnnlii.s. TT- I Ho


attracted: by the doisp in'tho street or to'lia i dejiqrtments had.found, however, ;tliat it was i.ot sufficient to retain two men ten.


' Two youths ,were| mentioned bj' St. la rk, I wJiOj ,perhaps,-out of curiosity]anci


• V 1 ■ ' * ” ' A',— y ' ^ k/* aUd I TT J ‘ C 1 1 ' X


[weeks only t|wo out .'tallied as ‘‘


.the Corporat: trade union 1.


some length, Iniy should plerk, - cxpresi tion.


[


Luke, tho I the say


i the'


VICTIM ; From inj


■inachine wij 1110tor ear County Poll received ex-


accompanied pillion. :Wlicn nb;mt


Sunday nig: motor cycle


Monday [It i


of 7, Mobre- appe irs' ;ht,


aenr Gi.sbnrn Stanle.v Parkiji!


GISBL leccii


ni' Hellhis MOOR CRASH.


■son, itreet, in tlie - ;lhat SParkini


bn .^unday: -ilight,’.George "" - young' married man Accrington, died on Reedyford -Hospital, about 11 o’clock on son : was' riding his


ed in'a motor accident


field towards Gisburn, vife, who was riding


h|iton .bv P.C. Gooc),' of the sfation^d at Church! and he rics'about the liend!


tour miles fromi Gisburn his ivoivcd in a collision iwith a


a second pirjod opportunity, of [worki After the, liiqtter


tj was commi


,_ Councillor Iqllows for his talk


Corporation v ork goj the cimnee of working


cillor Hallov made that si nie of


... on tlio propoi ition 6' Jlr. 'J. l,jVright.


‘fig till md 'bi‘


. The men retained of , course,; t was experienced.men.


; work had to be ca , le ICaSt oOast 50 per ntp opo’ra'tion.


but ■that they had to’’ retain pent, of tlio men it the ried - oilt satisfactorily,


as the eight‘


'vere ‘ j key men ” and, I their job.to train in- If at thd end of cigut


-.tiiat unemploVed inc ' ' ' oil sdh io| that


of working! c nild be Many qiiesi iins w


tho work could not as it ought, t( bo. Councillor Hallows urged


:ey mer,-


;i who, sebured work on ;mes slionld join their


be carried out ns well ' ’


'


to we answilred by .Coui- t .honi eoniplaints were


their wages 'and hours ir protecte^. . he ineni engaged


iiiciii cjigagtju nn


lefore oblicrs had an ing one period, hail been! discussed. at lecided tli.at the secre- niento with the Tovyii views of tlie Associa-.


was warmly thanked .'ervice to the town,


of ten imen were le- " then, [imfortunaleiy,


weeks’^scheme _ . \Yliat he demanded' ,;IIo. lind kepi


^ way of sacrifice, [ not au easy lyny c if - ’■ '•“‘r-'i! ““v casj way--me


■ ««,.L _ . _ . ^ ' was told ;to “ sell


the was


was •the


tilings, how , the!}- acted, and, abov .whether : they were ready to meet


df all the; CttiBg.,: back. of .iwijll' iiiear' Loweri opy Nooir....... .......................£3


S ibstitution of fending for hedge. / south of Lane Side Farm;.-..


£25 for hedge north.of Forest Becks £35 d rail feiici


set. put below,: will during th'e current


de-Sjve. effect„to.,tJie.reduction, .it hos been s eidM •: i 6‘.; defer', ’ certain imnrnvompnt ochemes which : it was


proposed to finance t the infotmation of


1938-37 has been turned down by the County


I number of 'minor improvements' pro- -bo.-.effectedl the area during


t ood' Could 06' donerbjf a safety first week midered. tfie’ diiiiger,: to traffic of ; stones falf g atter, M r.; Hitchin observing fhat if any


areas or in conjunction with adjoining mas..decided to confer with Settle upon the


uthorities. wUpon the suggestion of the Chairman it


J


d been -made ns .that 'many; inquiries; -appfo.vq^’ ^cblomes: for rpad Vimprovbfie'fitk'l pients sk the rates:will, "


SrinWel'oii Irid^e. Coinnuttee t^Lat .the Cou|ity Oouncil: had |


as, compared iwith ;E19.442 last year. ’ Tlie t Surveyor'statM that the' reductibfi.'waij due


o cuts hiadp. in the Highways Futil) iii l order to keep'the'county rate the same as


ast yean.•<«'f I < f c i t,j U iUSi 1 Roads Not to ba Taken Ovori


1


Terred to! wene.jol^t of sufijoieht utility-to warrant ,th’e County Council, tukifig thein,[ over for Tepalr..arid!maihtenance.


the .(ifteef .thjil ,t(ie nott^ou'iity rb.a'df re- —It, 1)1,


the Cduntyi Qouncil for fepairj'"' in Thoj'iClerk ibt|inafed..,that,[l)e hn


foruimauiun frulu 1 tio '


Vest Bi-adfor^'ke hot'to ‘ ■ o'iii ,'the Coil'nfj


t rom .the County-Council stating tha.t; the.l the ra.tcs ^ 'oUld' allow, -'Tne rates had beem- .sVest Riding, Highways Committee had ,boa-


f! The.(Clerk .reported, receipt of a; letter, Thg from jiyhitewell Quatry on .fo the, road.,


Council in 192$-^,' but had not been by tho:;Coiinty .jCouncil since they took over, f


stones falling, in.,-this..manher, Bashiil, Eave8 Vilater Supplyi


tto the steepnest of the hillside loose stonesT with■ the, sewerage scheihe, would, cok taq' Mense was this sn^oke that two of the firemen, aolled on to the! highway, and the compittee j Corpofatloi,-more than £200. 'A new streCtI'


djoinmg,,|engths;of|the,i'yop,iJ,,wfe


sked the owners to take .steps to ptovent,] had been nade leading to tie Pendle Junior' had;


i^hool, • an I jthere Was -a .new. r.oAd, to made lea ling from Chatburn/foad Pimlico. ;• |


The Surveyor! reported' tliat there ^en no/water jayailahle at Bashall ikiyes:


for tliree weeks; and'that I he. hid'gone into the matter_ With; Lady AVprsley-Taylor, who. had sent him tlk folloiring letter iii'regard' to *'■" ' siigge,stion 1 that water ;shouH bo'i,


K- ■ t theo;


my . Bashall [property as my forms mo. that if I do so ' of Illy tenants, ivilf not be pay an econohiic rate.


.wages for mamtoimnce of. sewage work' and should! be reduced..; : .


Cou,ncil. h ,ad,. raise _ d - G--r-in--d-----leton’8s shar: shatle


^.It waS stated that the amount coulil not be altered as other townships in tho paid; similar amounts.


area


bringing, ivatir from Longridge Fellfinto l a gen.


nnf. 1,0 prepared to ,e majo of


A letter was;, rend from;the Gleiik to,., Grindleton Parish Counci pointing oulT the


Dear.Sir,-rill' reply ifo vour'ietir oflJ'W ®TOer’hMes were to be: erected on tho'I insisted on staying to save the lodger.' ' It' May.'Sth I do notat present contemblate


brought to- Bathall Eaves from Longridge:| At tho present time there;were 12 in couVs'e | th'e.v might burst into flames at an-r moment' . , . ! ' I ;


. ^


' In addition, six bungalows .ind! I |sh'outed to! her to come down,'but she sum ,of about'£lf),(ll)0 [ was only when I assured;her that he was


forms mo!'flidt ff I^dO so 4 e*"mnl)ri'tv ■ I^’a*' .had, b;en effected, was |the 'erection of ’


sum ot £1,XK) has to bol.spent in' further j found the; liedroom full j of smoke " I improving the Castle grounds, the work [ jumped out of bed, put 'on some of my ti e. making of ripw fo'otpqtlis. ' clothes and climbed on to the iivindow sill ”


'^.water supplies' irt': the.: Bowland area frbmrl plan, Couqijillor Hallows silid [that: certainTfqr hurry, in.imy, case, and 1 waited; untjl 8. to £'26i'‘andi:..osked that this anount I schemes W


.a across ,tlio ru)way and a proper road mado'T tlirougl[i! the stairs, and the living-i pcross Hentiqrn. Park. 'Further,, it was j ®!®’‘ anvelop'ed; in fire.”


heiv' r sport. '


;tbe,l to bo granted by the Ministry of Trail:. Finding Work.


, out; that I Mmo time ago ''


Discussing the eiigagemchi of labour by the Corporal ipii. Councillor I [allows pointed


----


I a enanep of securing a jqb ■ had..been m,qde to put this' All attempt


; Unemployed Workers’ Aa-ocifition sent « deputation t i the Tpwn Council,asking that hue men shoi ild work eight Week periods in order that t id unemployed vould thus , gut


ibylA/lX a


I Mary’s Comijtery on tlio Waddington road. In all, these schemes would cost about !^50,000, of wi icli sum £2ffi(X)0 wns-expected


ne from . SeOdall-avenue [across ;to’ St. ;


improvempni; to be effected! ip Pimlico'-ron'd,'f brigade. , , .‘‘They,,.were extremely j lucky; to and in the next year at Primrose (Victoria-,[. out alive,” Mr. Wallbank said. ‘‘ It street), .whe'o a new bridgq [is. to be erecteii j K®® *^


orom WhalleInroad to Four, Lane Ends, and;]. ®ob of bed. [Looking through the bedroom


( roposed to ; make ,a road leading from' f .Mrs. Wallbank stated that she . heiird flastle-view to Chester-avenue, another | aries. of “ The house'is on fire,” ; and got


Mr. Wallbahk, by the | way, said the brigade arriyed witti marvellous promptitude


and, under'Superintendent'Taylor's direc­ tion, swiftly got to effectivp work!


. ii BEAUTIFUL GARDENS.


owners it has been made possible to organise a_ scheme which opens to the public many


Lancashire Clounty; Nursing I Association or the West Riding County Nursing[ Associa­ tion respectively: :


' [


La Mancha Hall, Hplsall ; Lady Letlibridge, Shirdley Hill Station via Southport. 'Bus: ,La Mancha Cross-roads, on South-


■| port to Liyerpool route. Car | park in ! adjoining .farmyardl. Saturday, May ■ 23rd, 11-0 |a.m. to[ 7-0 p.m., ; S^i ' ! May 24th, 2-0 to 7-0 p.m., 6d‘' .


Claughton Halh Garstang; Major 1 J. Fitz- [ on Preston ,to Garstang riiuto. '.Sunday, ‘ May 24th, 2-0. to 7-0 p.m. ; Is.


Capc'rnwray Hall, near ■ Carnforth; Mr. G. P. H! Marten. 'Bus; Sunny Bank and Dock-acre. ; Berwick Station,; Park, trees and rhododendrons. ‘ Wednesday May 27tli, [and Tliursday, Mriv 28tii’


11-0 a.m. to 7-0 p.m., 6.: Tea'can bo had at the! Gardener’s Lodge;


I YORKSHIRE.


Shadwell Grange, Moortonm, Leeds' Mr H Barron. Saturday, 'May 23rd, ;2!o to '6-0


Lotlierton Hall, Aberford: jColdiiel Gas- '


! . P-n'- ' ; I i ' May 24ch, 2-0 to 7-0 p.mJ : : ; May 24th, 3-0 to 7-0 p.m. j


GtJ.) ! Sunday, ' ’


Uplands Ben Rhydding., ifir. [A. Ewart ‘ V f w


Sundo.v,


Brpivsholrae Hall, Clitheroe; ftiloiiel John F.S.A. Wednesday May


g^th. Gardens, 11-0 a.m. to '7-0 p.m.; House, 2-0 to fi-0 p,m.


! ‘ '


Crimplo Hoase, i Har rogateMr .; William i Mlutohead : Wednesday, May 27th,


Bandbcck Park Hothecham: M.ajfi'r-General TT Cn of Scarborough, KiG.' O.B.'E.,: 7-0 nm ,


: II-O a.m, to;7-0 p.m, f ’ May.',28th, 2-0 to throughout the world. now in .museums


iRvptian.s inscribed-with religious j thoughts years old, are


"f’‘® pointed coffins of’ taker for Grindicton Lane En’ds'’Sc'hool PTOviding! aleare-


; herbert-Brotkholes. Garstiing'and Catter- all Stationji. ’Bus: Brockholes Arms


of the-’most haautiful places in [England and Wales', i The ■ following gardens in Lancashire and Yorkshire will be!open on the dates stated on behalf [of the Queen’s Ipstitute of [District Nhrsing [and the


[By the kiniiiiess and generosity of the


be finished, j The wideriiilg of the West LJtoanwhile, I Mr. James! Wallbaiik of Bradford rohd was tbo firrt 'of the schemes, B®>"P-stoeet, had rushed to tliei nearest and work vas expected t 6 commence in; a tOleplione to call tho Fire -Brigade. Ho few weeks’ time. In tlie'[second 'year or ] aroused Mrs. [Barker, wife of the Medical the Bclieme; work wpuld bh begun i on, the, r. Officer of Clitheroe, and she informed the


but the work wouldinot nefcaWarily' trent. Tlie stair's were 'impassable,” 91 rl®b6 ibafore the flames were sho'ot-


window, she saw the Misses Clegg in the ■street behind ]iheir liouse, ! ‘‘ They seemed very , distressed and my [ liuuband went straightaway, [ climbing thfi back wall to’ give what help he could.” i


Dealing with the Corpprijtion’s five-year | he said. '‘‘There, was no particular need O lid be embarked ifpon lin that [ spmeone brought a ladder, down! which


Wage pumping jstation'at L'oW'j .'IVhat had happened was [that Mr. Burton .Oin reason for the increase of 111 who had himself been hwakened by'the smolf aUilling m tbo rates was the fact tha't a'I of acrid fumes,, switched ion a tprc'h and


sewage lyorts- Aihong, othef impfovements'i a new sefrage pumping station'at L'oiv'


.lV .Coto,ofation[s,|: already quitelsafe that she came [down.” Down a LaiidPr.


•"■“' “r ““ 'i ‘“TO operation tor the building of 44 houses.T'through the stairs, and it! looked as‘thouEi. . ]


Edisford-foadl


mentioned that a neiv road'was to hi con­ structed; ,


lejiding ,


A scheme I was bCihg , put’| he said.


from' Thorn-street C rn’ twa


to


Cquncillo ■ jHallows next'dealt '.vith the' hold an ‘‘ Advertiser and'Times”, reporter' new ' hon'siig site in idisford-road, iind j ce lyas on, lii^ .way home when Jie saw smoke ■ aoming from i the house. :‘‘ I went in wit|V;


i | ' I


,bove it. ;^ie premises were not insured. t ,,“re. B. lyiliittilker, of, Fjiraday-aveiiue,,


“ “de !ori the Clateiiont estate and,' dMO had i [ extinguished | the flames. !: So! r essrs. LefthoUse and Hall, had! to iise anq stmrs, the living^ roqm and the room'


I fter the s'umradns, at 11-35 p.m'i a-nd by' t^pirators.' i Heavy damage was! done to'


Miss ^Vinnie Oegg at the top of tlie stairq,'” . Iio co„i ‘‘ $moke., 'D'as ; ulready -pouring,


ilmndkerchief tied over tny face,: and saw ______,


ao .roads in 1930. ..Danger existed along,J tpwil’s expenditure. A Sieif road was' a Tlie Fire, [Brigade arrived, very quickly, To if


to the Towneliy Qwners,,i.pinting out that work ,Whie}.U nreesaary|lsuc!i as the limL'l ret;.«l“ a used


g'notices!at| each end of the idangmous mentioned r thatl eld be enrfi length., iThelCommittee had" also .wTtton j-moh|iis''hHf'Highwayivitro. i ’nniTn


me Committee had decided .to erect if arn-:


TOC guaciy; t;^had,:,heenvused: by Jjoifland j provemefits| m Castl^street! imi I'nfsoii-bine.i Several'peitotrian crossings had been con-';


'i-—- - . . . " j v«..» |i structed, aid these had helped to [swel ;the’


and said ibh. Corporation activities inly as tor as


icould extend its last utiiig' i'lie 1' e taken ovhr by ]


I Councillor appreciatdd, Mr. R,


• Substitution of: fencing for hedge I D atiHoltoJi. lload End, Saivloy ... £47.1 1 Quarry.: Gate:............ .............. £62il


i Sotting, hack of wall near Knowl West. Orlidfoird and 0 itherbe;


unsopiandiNeirton: . ,■ •, . 1


Whitoweii a^d Dunwp: Furtijer jCp^.id^rat'ion will be giveii t('-the


^Tbe, Sur,ye.vpr.reporied to, the Higtways'[ the same time stressing|fhe, .point that tlioj: Lying , awake in'bed at the^back of the' m . r


i „: ' ,i


'[ .Oorporatnu f fiye-yeaf.,plan for the .maki.fig: material^ there ,v® urmtcTnn^^^^ f nd the engagement of labour, at snfoulderingifor some tim ftrs t into flarn^


n can-.onJj' «n»-fTT;nn+


in thp.jcnsujng ^ear .amduntiiig to £l(j|50(i,,[ a large’ a;;tbndunce at jthe meeting, andjl.Shh’Tdund. flam’ei'issuifig’T^^ ......... .


attention t6 a recent article in O |p‘ - , k .


ABawffind V Uat'e-lane and .Wliittakefs-lane, I had their rents reduced, to the, legal limit3/:| ,'vas asleep m the middle; bedroom. ’ d I , 'I Bemg-snbiitosedvfrom publio,funds.’ . I'He.l attire,,, descended the stairs andlieft the


Councilldri Hallows' refeiVsd "to the' maiiy''’|‘ ■ thfi-fldQijr, .of Jiurato and, partially, dres'k! improvemejits taking place in the town, I I"?


t elp the committee 'ihy furnishing par-:] “tohsed and’ iwent to give assistance, Rpad hii])i£y8{ni)nte.


iculars.';' ; i ,7. ts income from bottom of the staip


increased , by orte; shilling" in't'he’''£,'i'audij bpVftvL that 'wOddf certainly jnlail tliat t'uvthc-ri


twhlvel p“/ g llli n >


improybme its' could be cafned oiit. ’ He'| ffJm Mk C' i ( dlutiiig ‘ i'lli


1 /I ^ f


sil|. P.C. Sutcliffe then arrived and enter- m& the house found Miss tV. Clegg at the


were already


rescued a ciit which was'in the i kitchen!’ Aimther cat| pejish'ed in [the flairies.


h(|i3e,.acros3, he *1*1.1


-y-ir/-.v’.m.a state of collapse, teosg.and hanefedi


‘


rents, by landlords., , Itlwas said. that'.m>pta5xs, thrpugh which', smike was’billowing• Bltickbura,nearly 16,000 families htwl so far.I to lafouse her sister, JlissiA. A. .Clegg who


dealing i w[th ^the impdsitipn of oxorbitaii'ftii Aapies Rnr^Adinfr --- - ----- -I . , u - ■


eriodic^l;|. ing- ',tllat she was powerless to'’prevent ’the' ^he 'iwent back -up the iLv,'


I .11 inrf'.'i’.iknf oa T« imji'n . a •. -.Ill i.t Wfs jfonnd that the ■landlords w'e're'l 11110 two sisters, wearing only tlieir night


received ij, ®y8gested that the 'Assoijwtion'/should take. l .bo.aso by, the,-back , door;- shouting, ,The' hthe matte-up, imd asked thdmembers ly il !'®dto is'pii fire.’’ 'NeighMurs were quickly!


•; ■ ; ] ,W®???hiIe, Miss 'tV',.Clegg broke .afront- house to arouse


■ f w u’r ■ 'i1W-|S®iha,d:aiready been aWakeM^^ on to the window


Brin^ey, klip! presided, drewf The 6la'to w^as.foo big, howev^^^ ■,fi n.' rpfi/»nf. nrf.inta i« n 'i nrtiHiA/li ^.A


. i. ..


Hallows’ 'resume' was much| under the kpira.(^nd, gettii^ a pfitltof water ''


; SubstitUtioh. of. fencing for, hrfge : near:.West Bradford ................£54 I I and


ADVERTISER AND/fTIMES, FRIDAY, J ^ Y .2,3.. 1936^1..., ndB^ijcife


COUNCILLOR'HALLOyVS’ OVTLINE TO LOCAL UNEMPLOYED.


i


SISTERS TH R IL L IN G EX P ER IEN CE I


- A N D SERIOUS LOSS- f |V E YEARS’ ! PLANI


priority, jm conpmetion with tlie ■ Bii'dgel J'last nigat week in ibe Co-operative GUualipm B^ss iW riiSm k ■ Estimate IjrJhe:,'financial year 1937® .


sphentes, ;haying_fegard 'to tlibir degree' of] Unemployidi , 'Workers’ ' | Association, ' ftnbd'rratit. W-d.irl^


to^ a meeting'1 [of. the Ciith^roo


A ®*kers, Misses t\mifred and Alice Aiih Uegg, of De Lacy-streot. Qitheioe: and a lodger, Mr. Norman Burton, a chemist


*i ' P


the burning house in remarkable circum­ stances on Friday .night Sliortl;


Bury, escaped from Shortly before''tetm 'nir ♦ „ k i * in n'


Big Midnight Escape from Burning LtQMse.


Raising Money for Businesses---- - :r;rto... RA].i>ti as^Reton, m p


cliffe I Divipioii ,jpf Niyttmghain. was mendcjd :by the Cliaiicoilor ot ^lio Excl ,011 a .vontr^ibytion he mode to the debate on the Reconstruction Bill in the House of


R B U T E S I^IS EXPERIENCES CHAWOEIiLOft’ S t r iBIi t e Asshetou. M.P. for the Rush,


.Comnihus on Tuesday week


o intervene to-night, but;'Somb of the re. marks .which thq'hou.' Alember for South • CroydAn't’Mr. H. G.'Williams) made ratliert


t Mr.| Asslieton said; I. had not intended Iencouraged me to put'forward ray views,


?8. Stteni'pt to- Put out itlie fla'nies^^ t eing made to deal with the problem, even hliougl the effort we are now discussing may


We tliifik he d'as overkiritical; of this Bill. b ought to appreciate the efforts Which are


e. on y a small one. I have had some f considlrahle • expqrieiice ui rafsiilg money; . , to raise; money for small or'ih’effium-siz'eiL


very Tho


to getl£250,000d;' biit when vog. come, down'are .,


businets'es.i'/Ito'is'easy to, get £l,000,000 t pretty easy to get i^ , 0()0; hoi' so, dilfic'ul't'


o £5'loop or £ l0,0C0 tho difficulties '■ great.,,,.


' '|


the same small,


pectus peiises


cide’ri.tiil to raising mon'qy ar^ very much whether lli'e amount; is great or


r'Cij^onk are that the expenses in-


gested by! ray' bon. friends that it is easy. to obta bankers n money from the banks because


for Bonething between £5,000 'and £6,000, and that fees and underwriting commissions run'inljo .i £2,000' or £3,000. i .It. i? quite impossiltlej .therefore, for small husiiiesses to get mopey .with ease. It has been sug­


well be bankers business capital f money a short te tion of [financial interests to this problem it may hhye good results, in that more com­


ir some businesses and [to find such is required from timo to time on m. If the Bill draws tho atten-


difficulty! understanding paragraph 4 of tile Schedule. Criticisms are easy to'make, but we have to remember that hero is a Bill


financial


will, in more to


if- ill 1


introduced by the Gove^ment ,^^witli the defuiito object of filling a gap in our


taka not} of what iVthis Bill is| doing and


enterprise ought to have filled [tills gap; I sincerely


V a 1^ 0 ^>*11 will give


thank tlio Government or what they have done to draw attention to the | matter.


tn'e Exchequer (Mr. ‘Chamberlain) said (in part); I irst, ^ I would like to thank those of my ho». friends who have expressed their support if the. Bill. Mv hoii.|-friend the Member for the Rushcliffe Division (Mr. Assheton! made a speech which was, I tliink, an extremely vnluablo one, fori he showed us exaetj}- ,whni the difficulties 'are in tlio


Eaves SUPPLY FAILS AND CAUSES


observed amidst laughter, ‘‘This is tlie hardy monthly.”


S C H O O L P I F F I C U L f l E S .


. I n the absence of the Chairman (Rev! J. Hesipp), Mr. T. Walker presided at the


mpnthlj' iiieetiiig of Bowland Rural Educa- tion Sub-Committee, held on Monday at


Chtheroe ; Town. Hall. Other[ members present were hInjor M. N. Wright, Messrs.


T. B. Bulcock, and H, King-Wilkinson, Sqhool vifafor Shortage!


t ' w*^t i"V^i^ '’ ^'P’’ H- Waddington,


complaints regarding a shortage' of water at Bashail Eaves. Ho was only concerned


.Tlie Clerk (Mr, E, J. W. Douglas) said ^’i'!® bo 'had' beoii receiving


aud he nould like the eommitteol to advisO dlffiAug.“^


®'>''“*® “ ^®®i


about three weeks ago and a very (Situation has ariseu.


IhoHa® -


.M'!- Hitchin: The water supplj! gave' out fionous


bhe coiuiitions due “ b'torraittcnl


''main trouble is .due to drought, it is sm?- ';f.5r,;-.r'b‘. “S S 'S


Jias run to waste. Mr.'J, H. Waddingtout I


gested that tlii’ough some ----- ” ^ grousing'


water, of course, to; make tea Major


®


J , k 2 ' - ( £ 3 , S )■" o " r £ i , ' . ” c 2 S ^ ^


Attontfance Returns.


Pathorne, 86.66 per cent.; Gisburn, 83.33; Gnndleton Lane Ends, 100; Riniington RX); Sawlev, 93.75. : Non-provided Schools;


ram T1®“™®', ■ 1®®i Uolton-by-Rowland, ®.C9- Jhorne.vholme, 92; WliftcWell, 90 9


Slitton, : 100; Newton, 85.71; Slaidburn (Breniiands); -8(.G9; Waddingtoii, ; 88 46 .As there had been an epidemic, of mumps


Gnmlletpn 92: Tossid’


at .G bhurii and Newton, and of measles at 8 aiclburn, the attendance returns for those places , were affected. ‘‘ Wo shall bo worse


c S e n t ! '° better,” .was the Clerk’s e, 91.17; Great


iras')-?® ®®>d_thht^fbr the area the percentage T) A scho!ols iwcre '■-7. ®


88.98.


The returns for the various ® follows:—Council Schools;


mohfli J ' ’ ®^*®"'i®'>oe returns for tho ;'-®>'® .®®>>n.ittod by the Clerk


1 • T*** Ot iiiQ Cieik. They have been krtiiinr^ +i bo l ng the


tlin milt- It *' ®“ ®*bing was wrong with > 1, ? ^ ‘ J'®'! gave it to them.'• ■ '


w ■ TO; make tea or cocoa. '"'®“toibe some


th^ lifrer^n * ,^be matter will he discussetl , ™ceting. Although the


at tlm F “ tbe^.Sanitary Cominittee main *


came up for consideration the Chairman [


Bariiolflshick, had arrived in the district, and applied fer tlie position. [ He was found to bo <ff excellent charactet and in view of tho difficulty they had experienced,


_ The 'Clerk said that since the last'meet- young man, Mr. Robert Heap, of


he (the Cfierk) decided to appoint him to' the post. . ■ ,


•


was unanimously endorsed by the Com­ mittee.


I Rimlngton Playground. | ^.bfio.end of the meeting, Mr. H. King-


Wilkinson, the representative for 'Rimiiig- ton said he was sorry, to report that boys


had been seen playing in the schoolyard ou Sunday: night,


''


any damage they are better up there than playing; in the road.


be provided , at , The Clerk; It a cycling track


did not do dan


garden,! if wp do'not take action. , The Clerk ; T issue authority place up. '. Mr. Hitchin:


xnrnnn i i f a„ i ._


same in the daytime, but the Clerk‘pointed out that, ■ although this might bo tho case, the children were then under supervision. .'Mr.. Wilkinson said it was impossible to.


One of tho mpmbers asked if the-children .


-age to the garden just the


have a i nice garden if the children .were- constantly having to retrieve' their ball as, ' of coiir.se, they [did not take the trouble to


keep- 'to the path but walked acros.s the- garden. ;


' ;


trellis work could bo, erected which would keep tlid ball from going on to tho [garden


the schoijl managers, and theOlerk observed that altljoogh tlio Committee did not want to drive) the'children out . to play on tho road, hei thought Rimington parentsi oiiglit . to recognise that the school gate wa.s left'


It was; decided to discus.s this courto with


them play'on the road .would he definitely' wrong tol-day.


open ms a privilege and not ns a right, . . Mr.- Hjitchin; To lock them out and let.


year of the extra duty'of 2d. a pound nil toa^ imposed by the Budget, a cheque for £65 ha.s been sent to thp Birmiiiglmm United Hospital by Sir Charles ; Hyde, its pfc.sident.


Represiriting ihe approximoto 'cost next [expressed the opiniiin that [


and at the same timo not spoil tlio look ot' the garden. ' ■


was [using the schoolyard as. that we objected to".


. °


Mr. Bulcock; So long as they do not do ;


Mr. King-Wilkinson: They cannot helm doing damage to tho flower garden and it,


'iiould not bo fair to the head teacher wlirn f has spept considerable time working on tlio


:ie only thing I can do is to. to the caretaker to lock tlio


No doubt playing fields will, some time. '


On the proposition of Mr. Hitchinj seconded by Mr. Walker, the Clerk’s action |


. Replyii g to the debate, tlie Clinncellor of


fiiianeial s.ystem. ,I hope; tho House the Bill a Third Rending, and I


its own interests, do; sometliing fill a gap which clearly exists in


r *1


xl.f^ T^tiY * ! .a * * -»A ^ « J .' —


X 1


system. It may bo tliat private Ihope that private enterprise will


panies may be formed to deal with this form of credit. It is kasy to criticise the Bill. I found


in makihg use of their .fuilds.: That may so, but it is not the business of


fin'd difficulty at the present time


to find money for businesses.- The of bankers is to fikd ivorking


Stock Exchange, you probably find’ .that you have an advertising bill from the newspapers


' If ypu,;Want to advertiso a pro's- inj^thq Press and pay all the ex- inoideiital tp taising inohey on the


----_4_-----L _ _ _ !-------------^


way of finding what is called inauce for- small industries


Tho Bill was read a third time TUhss: Cases ol Hardship.


■ Speaking in the House of Commods on T Wednesday week, in tho debate bh' tlie-‘ . er ifor Riishcliffe. said:


bitlio Bill,' Mr. Ralph Asslieton. the Mem


that, it 18 a gepqme attempt to solve a great problem, ami that m Coynmittce wo cm ‘


. V - ................... ...... T support ,the Bill. in its- mam principles because 1 believe


isor bumnessfs, lin'd 1 kjioiy^ how'difficult it , ctp deal witir'.casej; pf 'hardship, of the poorer lergy,, but; the .whole, pf that money I will


not [ suffice! to, deal with incumbeficy in- .terests 'on the'pres’


£I admit), a ! considerable,, concession in the , 2,000,090,.[.whiqli, is .being made [nvailablo-


iwdnl.to dyaw tbo attqption of the Houle to- k .'''.ery.iSenous dflopt of tlie Bill.' Many Membei^ ,£ayo stypjseil the fact that they are :8iixio\is[toj,prptect .tfie incumbency in­ terests p£ -thp .pi'psqnt, clpr^, ‘and [I sl ould likej’ito drqwra.ttpptipp to the . fact thot as the Bill stamls thisjs’npt done. .There is,


turn it into a w.orkqblo llHoasuro which will' be satisfactory for a gi;eat many years.' 1


1 0 0 / Long


PRESENIjAtlONS PARISH GHU


J INNIV ERSARY CANON


ent ca|c}ilation., : It is a |


of -wliich cases life'interests'of beneficiaries were [ 'protected. '


' ‘ ' -Olorgy’g SacHtlcs.


greatly atly exaggerated in other parts, neverthe­ less


welfare [ of burden of tit of Bnglafid'


authorities it


endure quite, as groat a sacrifice as they aro- askedi to siiffe'r, and.'it is not difflcillt to find additional, money d’ith which ;tb meet positipm


think) it is! right to clill upon the [clergy to.


tithe 'will be 'redeemed is reduced hy about 15 years.


Under the' Bill the term) in which If


the period were C8.j years


the [House that incumbency interests sliouhV be protected .'and I think that I am justified in ' saying that the landmyners -themselves woiildi be ihpst anxious to see that,this is done.'b ■ I' - very mucli. ;congratiiiato the- Minister eh'^'ihaving tackled so thorny a- subject. There have, been 15 Tithe Bills brought into [the House in .the last 100' years, I and .each has been supposed to be- final. I Tliis one seems to-me to have a bettor; chance of being: a final settlement df tho rahttcr if justice is really done.


justice which this House would wisli to per­ form and I a.sk the Minister whether he can; p'vo us so'nie jliope in that direction. There- las been a giineral expression of opinion in


instead, of 60'years as proposed the .wliolo of the ineiimbency interests of the clergv coulcl be protected.!


Tliat would be an act of tli.it


is the general view of the Church 'that


,the


of the co'nhtry in .which;the existence and collection of litlib dfiriiig'tlie last few years haye|llad'a jsefious hffect on the [spiritual -those areas. Although thn- 16 is not heavy in many parts 'aiid its incidence lias been


cler® are cii'lled lipbn to make is one which- willlie justified in thfilong run.


sacrifice which'tliO'. [I do not


part'of the I Church of England 'welcomes, this Bill'in'jthe sense that it is a' genuine atteni^'t to bring to an end a long-standing, contro'ver^. | Tliere; have been some parts.


It'jis only right to say that the greater [


fact. that ,jf .Queen Anne’s Bounty is to.‘ .apply,the,money that it will get in alleviat­ ing Hie .pfisition, of ..ijic.unibents whose in­ comes are less than £o00! a year, there will- still jbe over 2,000 livings entirely unpro-- tect^ ns to their incumbency interests. Thei'p.aro S,029 livings which‘exceed £500' a year, and it is a grave matter: for tiie- House to c( hsider whether it should depart so far from prec^ents which can be quoted'. —for ex'amplo, tli'e. Irish Cliurch Act, 1869, and!;tlie,YVbIsli [Clinrcli Act, 1914, [ in botit'


Satferthwaite) offii;iaIs who at! on Sunday: night service medals in


Tie Mayor of


LAMBEP.V


EDUCATI Inal p i tl: irc


Cut: e ren j :ecoj


“■for'all that the; and' torit-ie, chik ri Ai silvbr medal Ji


A. Lavender, M. o aud A. A'ldorsley


ot -Oswaldtwistle,


in the Siinday S wer'o made:by the whd paid'A high! tribii' in ihe Siin'day Sol ■to thank I the su


idhool. ica


Varjey, ,|iyho has vice, ,,a[nd broiilzo years’^'s’eryico we Mr, E. Watson, .


mne' . imiividuallj'


day! Sefapol anniiersur; special stirvices were li In the ihorning, | the li


edals. I The, prcseutatic;lisl we


the! evening the Warden, bf' Wbal; b-o ntternoon,'. at


, Langlio [(Rev.,: preaah'cr,'i was preceded


. fStricl i 'The I I


find the [0 [prei


iplei I ei


ii,WM


ey; All D.


wiis 1 1 Rev


‘ witness, [more than fivi of the (ipiigregation 1


taking pnrt, hcaijed ‘ bi surplices,!'! the scliool" j Borough iBand. ! , i


Thfi'Race


placed lippii cducdtioi , ;i distinctive [featurcijl of bp of life receives greatc • ‘1 indeed bp thankful that favourable [to edufiatipn; ready t(j a[ccept, and [iu is clamouring for,|[fnrth'( mation is [educatibu-cpus think, 1!) one of tho liio: of the p[osb|-war years, i, 1 the direction of our oni


■and effcp.tivo iub offertories I tot allci I In 3iis sermon'CfiiiQii:] 'Kings 2;| 20,;‘‘ Is it' jivc ■He referredi to tlaj enipli ■made in jniodern' timeii ! old sayidg; liiat the raci A modern' ireudeijing i in race is Ip. the eeliicaied


! At night,; the! 1' 0 Lord' my Go


the emphafiia placed ulio vast majority of- Iparoul aggeration [to affifin tlia beaind tho 'desire pf pan and daughters sljall be essentially ! a matcrifir express) i t ! in a yaridtj rock-boptonl- it i? [that well pli|ced|in life : A i workshop janil factory coramerpe, ) in ; ptpfossio regard^ by many as bei the, .bes't niward of edu; Indeed it id commonly t.i


justificaiion; for ai expe: cducatidn is that)it is success in work and pro question the vain, not lead [to a prospect;, i Educ; made to' subserve .. of material adv i: emphasiso intellcccual [ i; stress book! knoivfeilge: memory;: This reep


conclusive in tho tie lure ofi the s : tion of' ichblastic uiccess eelves -advertise tlieir


iola:


tipo t;ositiioii) . tue |ci ncei u 1 J eivesxan 1


directipiis and 'hold foil! evidence'of'the excellent they provide. . Ill is l|v to account for all this! of scieiice has iiafrowcil and set up! a high stii Life is[ infinitely nwre ci 1 port pf tlje prbfes io business, of! tho fradcs only who 'possess cv standprd of ncaclciiic si economic circiims educational [ cmpl asis spirit pf education and I


ceived when i it i ; rega .preparation [for naniiiii function of education i bigger than this, [ts pui to fit a child for rork; ] life, to help him f ml liia i hifl^ way in the s iciety It is important tiat a c, to earn Jiis liviii;, but


iniportant that he •shou' his life well) to find a maze! of the| inm mer.abh' lems,[ claims} denands, upon [him as (bo slips iul faces him with sta ulards with problenls oi moraiii


academic training, ]a stand.i proficiency, however higl him to siiff t t..........


allurements ot evi!, with the misuse of tho [new fi 1 body,) with the material cuts and with tho aascim ing


priaes


true inorality, a : r ahip i f a kingdom greai tho


' has


the French Colony of Gundelnupej (1877),. of ivhich there was only n' limited issue..


A sum of £1,50 . ivas 'paid in a j London alerhom 'recently,for. a rare blue stamp of'


Venice the child hii


■ Fith [iGod, for sor 'ice ar leaves


[evelopmcnt iith all men.


ind righteous id IX) educat untouched bl.


For this he needs the true and the rightiousness, a co


separita the good [from 1 guish[between the shado’


im t he ‘ Aeat


nealisati not of


bst need is tliO iioiiri the


the cap;


God. on is e soul ' spirit 1


beaut Fi iceptioii


kui vl f r - of the worh 1 1 ■fiM ■i


.! The Fund on of EJi “ Pilt ediicatio i is


m i ; a


'iiS


W p


m


im


i


%


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