1 ?


a s6 ’tm* m m m m


( T W O ) I- 0: Mbj)ur Election Victoria. ■ I ' I p ' I • . ' i ' '''■ ' ■' ' ;j' j


M R . R . T R IM B Y R E V I EW S Y E A R j IN l^ L O C A L P O L IT IC S .


W E ■ ■il i


A r t ! i in v e s in fe n t In U ie H d l


Following I is; tl|e report of the Secretary


.{M.r, R.! 'iTimby) presented to tho annual meotjugi of] Uitlieroo .Labour pai'ty, last night:; ■] f M ' ' 'j


B u i ld in g : X I I


BORROWING Meimbers a n I


remln(!fedilhi|(


Pass<Boolis a I .re now fir Audit.


due


S | c - I ; e i j ( ' n o th in g t o p u t In— le a rh s a s te a d y la n d r e l i a b l e r i ^ |o l in te r e s t , F r e e I jo i In c om e Tax— I |and| c o s ts n o t l i -


| I®


! ''L Li 'ASSETS'


^ ^ a k e o u t . f i y ^ lm e b t


^ a n b e w i t b d r a w n ^ ^ l t A i f i i t


n b t i l ^ ' w i t h w t ( h e s l i g h ^ ^ r l ^ d ^ ^ . 0,6 The Labour party is i holding its annual


meoting under yety sorrowtul circumstances, 'Ino death of K in g Ceorgel the F i f th has' brought! homo tlo some of us tho real measure of constitutional; . government. When wo rehlieojlasiwb mustj'thet in many other d i t iM f :m)-Edbbpe .tdeto- exists a dictatorsjiipj with a corresponding: tyranny ot the worst .destription daily overihddow- ing'tho jlivosl'of bouutlcss good-liviifd .mcn, women and Kdlildijon, ivoi ought to'b S'rd a dy ,; not"’ onlyy to| acknowledge 't l i ir freedto; but to- obsuciate outse|ivea' iwith -that form of government! v fhM ' 'd phd ldB!^ t,: In tho


) person of the law KihgjiHhe eountry had a monurchiwha embodied iin all l|hs wol'ks' this ffeddbih,l IVdltllereforo [rd^et Ins' pasting. iV- itf in tlih befief thae ttth new ’ ybung K ing Edwa1(d Will 'carw dnitno gfiod .work of his I tathdr,-. tlipb i ithp '' LaboW. party


I acclaims I hie a s em ’ -tov ftoi'Throlifi,- Wo Ip law on record] our iSJuiipatliy iVith tho Rdjlal Family during this time of sorrow. .


THE WOlJLDS LARGEST BUILDING SOCIETY M :| ; Lo c a l ^ | n o y : Bardays I Kins' Uine


L.|iPajrcy ^ l e , Agent ;l


n|i.' Ui::ir A ,sy ■ ;■. !- ' ■ ■ ; - j “ _^rtaiI P a r ty ; Victory.’ ' This report is^ .niy 'Baventh, I t .does not


seeiil I SO ildiig- 4^6: thttb 1 took over the im­ portant d u ® oi se'erdwry to the dithcroo Labour party.


|Mand changes hSvO since


taken, pmeoL' aadi]'.soinoliOfTtljem.cUa’dges of a faf-rbaclnrip; 'cliAfAcllCT, which liavo prp- foundly . ialfcctcd .itlio ilortunes of obf local movfaheiit.' [ • 'Dat ing i|fte''last year;'.I!)35, thorp liolvo ialsp boon b ig, dovelopmcnts cul-/ toin at iW in -flio' grblit Victory: for our party in toe Decembbtl b^'incctiou. 1 think it can:'with truth b'e Sai’d : | “ iWo have been in action; in the front lii^c; not only dofohding oun ; position, . but encroaching on tlio tetfitdry] of iour ioppbiients.’ '


■In tbo I November . election, we fought


against IrembnQdhs bddS, afeAinst tlie com­ bined Tory-Independdnt-Liberal organisa­ tions, and iwo iVpti a imoral victory ftji re- tutnihg h h t .lfrb ifttirin^ Counbillors. Wo


pW i | m


a h m d erfe I i


i t p i i


t h a ^ i t


The §tlro with


I


ng ule k ick


B R E W E D B Y D U T T O N ’ S I 7 ’9 9 - I9 3 T ;


would have likedi to iiavo-returned all the fouf, bi^t 'tho i blectprj i thought otherwise. A l 'lh e byriflcction Mileh followed in Decem­ ber, wo jgained,iJ 100 per cent, victory, by returning .our two candidates, thus bringing out! totaT strengtji in tho Comfcil Chamber to six oiit of sixteen,; | As a result of theso efforts, I 'am 'hoping |that although a minorityiparty, we shallibo able by.reasoned porsnasion ito implement some of our elec­ t io n ; probiises of [pae't yoars.


For ;or There [is one important point I wish, to


make. iTho] Clithcroo Labour party is now a very influential force! in our town, and


'cannot be jignorejl, and ,1 ; would like to iplead- for suppbrt from ;j(ympatliiserS to help,


;us^to become eved stronger in t'hb moulding! •bfvtf' pi'ogressivo Glitheroc.


Is i t too much'


td’ alSk'tlfenl’.to'betoHfe' numbers u f tho partyi and; so bpntrihbtet ih k.iYbty'^rabtical way?! Wd i want i tliom to help us to obtain a' maj'ority Ion ithe kiuncil, so that Clitheroo can he brought uto lino witli other pro-


I Vanished Car.


C|<A8ED^ALpfiG ,GQUNTRY LANES J BY IA N D LG R O AND POLICE.


B U RN LEY MEN FINED I ,i


I '


I Tho driving away of a car hy thi'oe Burnley young men from tho door of the


Tbere i a |ifferent;e| I S


in Msals Mrvtjl inCatet. You will lappraelaU the good homely tipd ierved In o u rM A R K r r^ A C E 0 1 ^


" d l l wh


meal leried promptly. IjH6lti(ig lor


| t »w


Culfls-Hoad-Motol, .AVoMton,- ,wo8 dosoiibed. during tile hearing of ji case at Clitheroe County Sessions, I on Monday, when the accused, I William! Ashvlorth (25), oiiotpr meebonic,] ,bf |;^3, i rHoIJinirilono j tfolm’l ;Gray (2U) I grocer’s' nssistant,!! -1, Tlbseitii-otenue, Rosehill; land; Alan lansbn (20), Briercliffe


'Moseley-rpad, werri charged w'tb taking am, drivjug away I with the j| car’ "without' the consent bf |tho j owner . M r . AVilliaiu B Christie, jpf Whalleyrroad, Clitherbe. r-Supt, -Fagett said that at 9-45 pirii. on


Calf’s Head About ten o


aware, that temporary.


H o te l ; in 'Clock itlie


a car- with a friend, friend left unknown


to them,'and ho returriodlbut they Were not his] abse They lapp


nce| Was onl; reached a'riirii


by P an m


to .be tamed


Sharpies and asked him to give thepi a lift back.to .Burploy,lbnt ’lie said he was remain­ ing .all nighp . The- defendants then did , an act' Wbieli'- was'' liioire ‘foolish than qriminal:' They took | what' ' tliey Shorples’s ca'i; with' the _ _ back to Burnley. 1 . Asbworth wlio eluded his pursuer ] had made] pp his mind] tb call at the police station jot'-:Sabdeii to, relate his part in jtlie esoapaJe, and when lie saw the ,police car ,he I actually signalled, i t 'tp stop. H e did not [sayltherq-was any excuse for their conduct;-buti-h6 thought-^he 'cit. cumstanccs | warranted being taken iiitb consideration!'in .faiitigation. A l l , ^lio de­ fendants canie of! well. respeotecl Rurple.y


believed object of


to be getting


'faniilies anil were cxtffniety; sOfry fpv'what had occurred. .


[


The Magistrates Thornber * a["


January 6th. [Sir. i Christie left his car out­ side the Criiffs Head Hotel, 'Worstori' and a t 10-15 M l . Joh n Park|jr, the licensee ;wa4 approachi|ig the hotel in his par when lie sgiv [a .carIbbing'[driveril aw a y .''. He][w.eiit .i.n,W the liofel and Slr. 'Chri^.ie from Some­ thing saii' to him [went but and .found'iihat hiB c a r '! was Tiriisriing. ]!-M r ;, .prirker i then set off after tfie car in his own veliiclo and at Four ]jarie Enqs sawijP.C. Knowles who had seen a' .car, ijnswering., the description of the^ mil siiig vehicle going in the direction


. M r .] Parkeb picked up] P .C ,


Kpowles irid i they followed.", , When' near d^endleton H a ll th e y , say ,the [car stopped near the side of the, road.


arket Plac^ Clitheroe Tel, i136. B I M I N 0 T 6 N , il •?:■ <■ ■ ■! I M EM O R IA L S E R V ld j ! ; —• A memorial


: service^as held at Mairtin Top Congrega- : tional| Church on Tuesday; afternoon. There was a| large attendance i nd an appropriate ; ; ^dress was givep ibi i the Pastor. Mr ;


; Wost.j whe to o k 'a e fh iA t ix t ; *''Because xiio i K ing 18 near o f | k i n . " I i-y '


"


. . 0 E A A N D ! ( X ) N O E i T U & a n P k pri.ao : J '^ M u t io n , I tea npd i cp icert; was | held at ' Martanr Top -


: iChiirch on


: Saturday. ^ [, The '^und iy School | scholars were entertained -to ie i , and wefe accom- b y .th e i ty D a ^ t i ,; : : :. L i ' t h e .evening


; ; thew Was a ; cert oyer iihlhfiWo JPtieffi ' the fe': T , We'st)


p r « i d ^ The! pregirilD me . wa& .ibrovided hy iM e_ Snnd ay J j&hoq Lp ^b]ifs.i


; R . A iH e y e s , ofjNelwpJ M o d o f iA te d with


;The .2^emfi given , the scholars consiBied I of . songs, rebititioes l an^ sketches. W ; fortunately. MrlJRi^ng. of Wilpshire, who


i gatheri ^ prises, I aocordi


Iserting


and M r . Parker (;ot ouf; p f : tb?ir car,' and On seeing them tv'o of the riien ran away.


P .C . [KnoWesi ovei took and caught lanson, but apparently tho'.Jbliceriiafiliwas a better runner t li in M r . Parker,! for liei was unable to catch Ids riiari; ‘M r , 'Parker teturried to the car and* saw Gray orriuching iin i the rear teat.' T ie V |retritfled‘ . t e ' tlie' (3alf’ s Head Hotel witli lanson and (5ray,: where Christie stated Jio did! not] know, the .riien and] that tliey h id ilb right 'io '-tiKb the > car dway Meanwhih- infqrmition iis to the missinj) car had bseii'circulated.rind a motor patrol car niBniiMl by P j.C.’s -B a p t i i and Barber went in s( arcli of the carl They went over f.?udla ,H|11| from'ISabileri )ind!;saw a! man in the road, i Th ty went on and saw the car at thp I roadside agdj ilnmediatelyl.con'


hecting t ^ Tman'[tliey[ jiad seen with i t returned ipfi questioned ihim, later taki iiTi”


•If'tjlJ Jb?; ^Iut6®bpt • Ba[",djd larisbp,' lAsh^ Tvortli Wnq droVe tb e ‘car was not'Covered by Wsurniice ind was sniiimonOd


^ William Burton ' . l i


Jpridj;,'ss)di rio" p'ri'e tile car,. Which was


1 For !


'the incidejitj to tliq extent, of £ l 17s.']6d! , M O R E F O O L IS H TH A jN C R IM IN A L . - '


! ’ . , ' ,1 vT Burnley, of the


deloridnnt8,j M r . entered, p -


tended, tb a warranted,


(pence l j j . pleiiJof guilty:


stated th a > thO'.stiitement!;of tenderit w i i extrbiriely


the : circ_.................... .. thie


' .V j ! Chrirtie, 20, Wlialley. bad ;p]pjTiijssiop fq :ltake


bs a result Of


A ! BowerJ. ■ Of :1 He'


.the Spporin-'


, rrilherl more k'erious. iniprettion tjhan


fair but eveiT.'rio k'erious.


T h e bree meg' went to''th e ; circumistances I custody! This' wa8"'AshOTrthV


When charged,'Ashworth said be thought the car helonrieb to a M r . Sharpies andithoy. pnlyiintenabd to go home ;in. i t . [Gray agreed


IP’.C! Kriowle-s The annual' meeting of tlie members of


the Liberal Club wps held in the Club ilast night week, the President. (Alderman i J . Thornber) beitig in] the ■ clmir. - Thbre !was a good atl endancei , Refore] tho meeting members , ;btodd in[ silence a s 'A tokeri o ’ their regarp for the late K in g . 'Tlie mem­ bers also steed in | silence as a' tribute to t te late 1 r . Artliuil Holgate, of; Moreton H a ) l , IVha lev,, wlib .was one of Hie 'most prominent Liberals in'the Clitheroc Division.


dent,' arid L ; ’ 'HasIam i cession, to


niittee was tio n io f t h f _


the positicn on .acboppt of ill-healtli after many yerirs’ , service.i The meids coiri- r.6-,ele)ctad ,en bloc,' but the selec- ladics’ bplnriiittee was l.eft, liptil


l— __fi.; ^_______ _____


a further meeting. ["Messrs; C . -w l ’ Diiwson and D . , Fletcher were'’r


vote j)f!,tlhanks' .to


was uriarii nqusly 'crirrie iThe, bait nee sheet


re-elected auditors. the retiring I officers


carried! ' wris presented by the


secretary, and showed |a substantial profit on the yepris working. ' In his re p o rt ,‘ the secretary said he was pleased to say that during the year there had beeii'a substantial increase ii theJnurilbeil of membersl H e hoped that the present! year would thoW a further increase.. The, rate 'o f subscriptions) M r ., Foulkbr said, Tem'ained ,tlio sqme'as


last year: 6s.:for, ordinary members, Ss.'fid; for those iinder'21:yerirq' bf age, arid 2s. fid. for country me)riberk,


i


'Social ef arts' were dikeussed, and a com­ i t ' mittee to 'unke the inecdssary arrangements


.


vsjtq !of thunks Jo the meeting,


■


[fril. be^rij)i|oiiited at: a later date', A pordiql (jliairriiori ended tbri,


' Alderniai . .'Thornber was re-elected presi- M r . R . iFoulfcer secretary, M r . ■Was appointed treasnrer jin stic-'


, M r ; F . Willis, who has riesigned nnounced liad a pr^v ,v5qus 'copyh ,_ ,


£6 and the stlier defenuarits £3. j Ashworth was'-fined I ( s'; for! driving the car while not insured;


m , s i fB S T A r iT iA t > ) i d F i T OH y d m


, Neiv basignatiitis for milk were-published ;on .: Saturday [ in the “, Milk . (Special 'Designations) Otder, 1936,” whiclri came intb;jo rcei,oir!;^i[il;lst .


.......!" [


' Thq:'Order ptesCribes four special d'esigna; tions;. Fori raiy 'nlilk' “ Tubercriliri Tested rindi“ Acetedited,” and for| pasteurised milk ?!Cbttificdj .(Pasteurised) ” ' and “ Pasteur­


The imw, designation “ Tuberouliri Tested'


will replace , thb existing designationii “ Certified” and “ Grade A (Tuberculin Tested),”- jand .vriijl be tho [only designation


for riaw'.'irijltjdbrii!^; fr,om:tubej'9uljh.tertqil cows, Tlie conditions will be approxiiriatei.v


.those ,:.at present irinpHcable to !.Grado (Tuberctilinjyc!^^)'^


; " „■[ .:


: A c c re d i te d r iv i l l replace '“ Grade A with broadly . .the ■ same condirions; and .Clertified (Pasteurised)'1’ [ inilk will he


tuherculin-testedmilk .which , has been treated -by .pasteurised’ process.


, .


■ L IC E N C E S B f L O C i l / A D T H O R IT I E S .- : I t is also provided thajtj tho! prtsent arr[


rangement. whereby th e ; M w s te r q f Health grants licences tb producers of certified arid Grade A (Tuberculin -Tpsted). riiilhsi should bebs'e, arid'. all libenfes under .the new Order, will'! be''.gfunfbh! by’''Iocal' authorities',!


; [Other provisions include the institution ris' from ijariuary :.lst,'i 1037, of, i eolo'uri'


itest,’t 'in ''[ §ace ‘ of ' t fie' presmP baCterimi count, as a test of cleanliness for the two grirides of 'raw milk, “ ■Tnherouliri Tested 'f-


larid, “ Accredited.’.’ Licensing-authorities aro .given;power',io ..i^arigB fees for iicbpcCs, i f ,


itliey 'wisli tq do sp, 9»j!io forego a'nyjfCes! yt i'J ■


Because i t is',the finest exercise in the /


wbrid, dancing is ,the ideal; beauty treat­ ment.—Ml'ss; Lilia n [EUis," , the ‘Viennese dancer, at the iSavoyi H otel, London,


' i


rbtired and Alderman iliat Ashworth, "who ripn, would be fined


K IN G G E O R G E . f i wim. kinds of


auouses siiouiuioo nuiiL tenants;


uij " people with largo and small loriaiiio


Fo r ; ol ”d-age eouip "lcs; i 3; lamilies; an


I for ud in


some instances for those who, hy special circumstaiicts, must live alone, i Ono of tho greatest] of human tragedies, is that of young people who cannot be married,’ be­ cause thorp ire no houses for them lin which to live. Young couples,


lodging in


“ rooms,” should) if they wislij bo pro-, vidod with lliousing accommodation. Tlieso questions'-airb 'n o t :only material in their applieation, |but tllero: is a moral aspect wliicli, porliaps, i


overrides all otlicrs, “ Notwithstanding other important ques­


tions such m dWidrag the; town into wards, the erection of publi;! baths, putting tlio unemployed to constructive work; and other


matters of d like; nature, I think 1 the two questions: I "


of feeding Iiouses, are I Eviggest sidetation.


Again, 'minority people no d .


liaVi| specialiy mentioned,- that school cliildren and;building of paramount importance, and. Of con-


- i - . i -n - .


fid receive priority .6


dust not forget, we .the Town Council.


are still Many


.......... bu_bt] havoi been hoodwinked'by


the rlh'depOfadebt partyi iTo those d;ho pave studied pBlltScal cooaOffiyV tho name inde- pead?nt whep applied |to the' odfnidistration


of'Town-Councill affairs is a inisupider. One cadlibt'be inllepe^ident| in,'acting upbil issues such as housing, 'sldm clbnrmice'j jaddi' 'the feeding of school childredi Ond 'either is for them or agdinst them. > ' I f in favour, then why b j pose the, Labour pdrtyi: and if against 'tli'erl, tben wlfy' oppote' the Tory pai-ty? ,Ks,ueB:]like jthese, which] particu­ larly affect ; the working classes, boil them­ selves down. into very jslmplfr questions, and I suggest that the Labour party and the Conservative] party edibody the two prin­ ciples in iwljicli jinoser'wbo favour progress and those who idd not, cap find political sHIyation and sanctuary. Although I pro­ foundly disagre!e| with] the T o ry : outloOk’on life, T have [ft cCrtainj admiration, for'those who stand ]by t lb ir party. ; Tliis cannot ho said: for i l r . 'Facin^bbth-ways Inde­ pendent,


definitely wliere this part o f my al progressivo-nlini tho Labour; party.]


[English people like to know one -stands;, and 'lyo I end report with ,aii pppeal for ^eojle ■ to support


M.r. 'AwbOty put tip a ■ great ' fight, jahd' lost with honour.!'. Woj have indeed a big Labour poll in the Clitheroo Division and, pno that is Certaiif tb 1)6 iucreasod in the future. This,.incrcayp will] conic at. the-expense'of the Tdry patty . and therein, lies our' liopo of k'Labour rtejofy in tbo future.’’


“ Just. a . word J in the General [Election. M r . Trimby then dealt witli social


activities : arid after thaiikuig the! various groups of Jyorkerb fpt their services con- cluddd. by b iy ir ig : “ ^rid so we ]concludo the yoaij :1935, a iiear of, action, bf enter­ prise and, of iiilerest. ' As at the orid of


Jgst yeari.'Isb at the end of this. .'We serve our 'tellow!;crcature3. | Le t us all, then, re^'ediWate’brirtelvbsiri'Aeivido-tob'brc'auso, iri-'-serVice to our people, so that ifvhen wo are'"gone otjliers bkn Isay in all sincerity, r v e l ''” ’ ‘


‘ They-servei His creatriros;'


.Clod jwetl, because they served • M r .. T . Walker, of Slaidburn, presided at


Monday’s meeting of Boivland Rural District youncil and at the outset of the proceedings paid a tribute to the late K in g George the F i l th .^ Tho .members. present were the Itev. ,C. jSlaterj; Major; ,M , N . Wright, and Messrs. W . Proctor, H .-S p e a k , T . Robin­ son, G , Robinson, T ; J . Holgate, S . Walms- ley and 0 . Clarke. ■


; • A f te r referring to .tlie fact that since


tliair last meeting they hatlf suffered-a great loss by the deatlrof K ing George the F i f th , M r . Walker said that many tributes had been I paid to the K in g by men in' high positions, especially by the Prime Minister and the Ariibisliop of Canterbury; who, had been a pertoriaT friend! of the R in g for over forty lyealri, arid'whose tributes were very! impressivei


.“ K in g George was unselfish,'


conScieuiloria,- lilimble 'arid 'kind to all; with! whom' he. crimb-iii 'contact !apd he loved to! serve liis people/’ _Mr. Walker said, “ ,He[


was a ‘;true Christiari, and I suggest‘he ihriii' enriched tlie life of the nation as no other,


monarch Das done. I am sure the Couricir


and residents of-OUT:area associate them-! selves: with the telegram despatched on their belialflby our Chaiririari. We offer; to o u r '


now K in g our'allcgianoe and our affection.’ ’ A t M r Walker’s request tlie members stood'


in silence as a mark of respect for the late K in g , i ; ’


; ! S N OW .I A N D T H E R O A D S .


[;' I'


Reference was made to the deep snow


drifts Which tendered toads in the district! imiWssabie'las^ week. ; !The R e v . C . Slater! (Vicar bf Dale Head) Said i t was impossible


tor ■tehi'cles tWlyaVCl betWeeii th'e Champions cross roads , and Dale Head, tkere being a foot of snow, on the road. H e suggested that this might ! Have leeri cleared by ivotkr; men-lyho went along the road to remove snow .from the road near 'BoWland Knotts, M r .;'i r . Robinteii stated that at Boyland


Knotts] the drift? iu th e road were from five te ^seven feet deep and it was impossible for any vehicle to , penetrate them.


' 'U


. Mr.ijSlatey sa jd 'th a t in consequence ot the snow children h'ad been uriable to' teach scliobl ] and factors had been unable to! collect [farm .produce.


■ The Surveyor ; (M r . ' J . Hinchliffe) said the


Coiuicills'Worknien set tJienIseIvcs to' o u t 'a way thkough deep drifts, hut they could not possibly undertake the cleayanco of every road.. H e could not regard, snow one foot deep aS [ 'constituting a ' d rift and sa id ' if the Council werd required tb remove such snow. from their 14U miles, lot road they would need all'the men in the West Riding,


RCjCK FM J tS . A T W H I T E I V E L L . Perils caused! by, falls of yoek from the


quarry. a t . WhiijeweU..oil to the road were emphasized. M r . 8. Wolmaley, the local


member, pointed'out that a month rigb tho


i.Cquncil address.^^ a - le t te r tb the . County CbnudL'qri''HiiS subject and he inquired if


[any reply had been received.! ; .Th'e Clerk , (M y ,.. J . B . McClurg) said he. had recciveil from the County Council a copy of a letter which: had been addressed by the County autliority'to the Surveyor acting on behalf of tno Towneley Estates who owned the Whitewbll Quarry. This letter poirited out that the .County Council’s [attention Jiad been drawn to the fact that stones arid other quarry material fell on to the White- well-yqad producing a likelihood of serious


; accidents. ■ H ie let te r ' asked the owners to take steps to prevent stories and other ■materials falling into the rorid,


,


; ; M iv Walmsley told the Council that the !matter; wa s,.ve ry: serious indeed and that 'unless iprompt ' attention wasj'paid to the


:,niatter; serious injury would [be likely 'occur, ; ' '


’ ' ' I


[ The Surveyor ,(M r ; J : . Hinchliffe) stated, [that the County Surveyor arid'tlie Chairman of.itho.Jlav.ional Hieli.ways ,Cpmm(ttee were


.fully' aware of the problem and danger. I t wat decided to address a 'te th e r letter


to ,th e ;p p u u ty 'f la u n c i l suggesting that if the Couicirdesired, [two representatives of


ithe Ruyal Couricil Woilld meet a .Cobnty :deputat(on on the sit?., .


j "


: M r . r t ’ C la r ! l ,'-o f ' Waddingloii, j i i id ..t l !0. Clerk (M r . J , B.-Mi)Glurg) were appointed


jthe Council’s representatives .[tb a ebrifet-'


[cnee ofitlie Rural District Councils’ Associa. [tion tol|Be held, a t ’ Bournemouih, • j The ([bipioil Wqye jnform.ed th q t .th q West [Riding iSuryoyqf' [wari keeping; under [obser- ivation, |;h0.'Sligut:' 'maveriietit ,iri .the! '- road/ [surface I at Broken Banks and that the teiild resf assured tjiat a iiy ' repairs, whici


.riiight beconie iiecc-ssarycould be carried out. ■",!''-


i ^ r > h l k F O I I R J O E S iG N A T IO N S . i :


A D V E R T I S E R A N D T I M E S . F R I D A Y . .... • ■'■vj- ' , i . SHRINKING


gicisivo towns, i Ourl borough is backward 111 many ways; i and when ono visits other places wliero Labour majorities prevail ono realizes i t more. We ought to be feeding all cbildreuii whoso parents are uqt in a


ROWLAND TQIBUTE TO K IN G G E O R G E


r o a d PERILS DISCUSSED. COTTON EXPORTS H R . G E O R G E B R A M ^ }N D I ^ P f U U m E S (A.


conoM T^bs, I UNDER-EMPLOYMENT


B E V T ER CONpiTIONSj REjQUIRED TO


ijinRAOT YOUNG WORKERS. L


Tl 0, pioblem of uuder-fmplpyment in tho ott< n industr^j dgapito isoino 'iiiiproveuienfc


[ ,].. ' i


” -ade, IS stilj present and forms the: siib- ot comment hi thelahnual'rep or t of I George i Brame, ; Secretary of ' tho qroe Weavers, Wil ders and Warpers’ sso nation, ; presented to members at- the


nniial meetingj of the Association- held, on Jon [lay evening,- a t the Weavers’ Institute, 'll'' Branie: alsq dealt; w i th ' the .diriportance


[ f ® r i o i p n aiid dealt with failure of the industry, to a ttra c t ' the ^ r generation.


que^'fons.' and


9, iaeeting, which; was only,, moderately ided, was chiefly conterned with routine


secretary’s


th factory. M r. H . I . P


auditors! report,;.'ivere, all .accepted as


The m iu u tk financial state- "’ report, together with


iiaBimously re-elected ssoriation and he also


!nan [for Jubilee M i ll , er<, left for attention


dr. :R , Bleasdale! was M r . J .


yepejf ts lU


on - _ irkinson


was once again president, of the


becomes cbinriiittce 'Other iv'acancies by i'itho, comriiitiee.


Smalley,' ,wjio> gave interesting the meetings ■': of the! Trades


, , . — .roblectedi'!aii,dRor, - ’


icil and ; [the Worikpeople’s ,H o ^ t a l I "


1, was re-elected mrimbers’ delegate to committee b f , [the jla,tter,


O T E C T ip N i 'W i r a j lU T P A Y M E N T , the courte of hd [report, .M r . Briame


;_ “ We are pleased to report that there been some slight [ improvement in the


[ndistry during th e 'p a s t : six inontlis.'More have beeh runningj and' weavers, iu instances: have.l i fe n employed wlio suffered |jong stretclies of unemjploy-


. /'We aiib t t^nkful tM t therfefhas this turn in the wheel of fortune, and


are optimirtic enoujgh to believe ^hat year 1936 will prot^p more favQUjable


lj93c lias


hi’ :ho cotton oporatiyei of this town .than Th’6 legi^lartohi on the iwagps ra ^


I


M 81 ability t o part


of' thle


the effect;.of bringing some form .• * the;triado,]and we'believe'that in Clitlhierno [run


.. J. ''


b|6 traced to the equalisiiton of costs which ' 10 Cotton Manufacturibri Industry t rages) _ Orideri has, producccl.'' Thi ‘JiCt'^has port the/AniaTgainated .Weavers 1 tima arid money, a n d 'i f the .weavers' l.ancashire desire to receive tho fullest nifits from itsf operation,, i t is imperative


e improvement oe ;ca (Rates is order


tfiat every weaver throughout tile: industry ould be come a,member of. jihe Weavers’


sscciatibn. ; :'To ,‘ those: weavers iwho'rite ill uriassociated with the '\Veavcrs’ ''Uriidn,


we 'rould like to suggest that' they are not ajftli ig; either, wRh 'justicb, o^,,(9yalty ,te their Heiguos. Tuey ate leceiying tpejprotec- in of I,the without; ..'cb'ri'teib'uting to- priis 'the (jost of, such]pr'btection' and iy6


feci, confident that if they would give,this pijsr ibnl: full cowsidetatibir'thby ! would re|ali^e howj parsimpiiibusl is' thei|r; conduct.


H O W -TO i | iP E O V e !


whic 1 .‘the new lists prbyide, and we are cons ;ious: that in iri;


til ne'bave been w( y tie ni fri t( ithai lejal As ;o on t Imp sar V,


Wi ..own


put in we the


any instances the reduc- , mbst oovious. : The surest


towards iraprbving the present condi- is 'fo r the ] .whole.,o f , ;the weaving rnity to link Up wjth the orgariisatioii


has made tl(e -fight for and secured protection. The Anialgamated .Weavers’


liatjon ate bijinging pressyre to bear io Home Office askihg that tho Factory


lotors ahould. [be .pmpowored i f ..'neqes- to enforce the prbvisions of the Act.


ire iiloased to |state that so far as your area ’ js eoncurnedi.i }we believe i!;lmt;the


raalifactiirers are trying {aithfrilly to:carry "■'*! j lie 'regulations and the prices' conlaiiied .1 e new wages list, but at th'e same fimo lelieve that o p e ra t ive s ! ...,.............p ..,,


. ,.uu.u


strcrgly advise: our merahers to] bring par; ^


mber of employers took tlie !opportuliity lubniittingI , sorts arid' prices for [bur e’xaiHi : natioh when the pew wages weroljn-


offlri- A


of


stiti ed, and wo .welcome the co-operntion bt t)e_employers with :qiir Association,![for by,’ ! icji co-ordiuntion a better junderstaiid-


ing vbuld he:' engendere'd! beWeen [both part !s and would doyelop al more ihar- nioni ins relationship between the employer and phe employed.


[ ' fi


C A U S E [ O F D I3 C O N T O T . : | he problerii of nniler employment is


causing us ■ grave i anxifety and; steps [are beiuri taken, with the Ministry [of Labour, to _tr,’ arid eradicate frqrii the industry that serious anomaly el beiM employed .for [tlie full ‘ 8 'lio.urs; arid|


less { lait a person .receivej.who is in receipt of ',th


a wage whicll; iiient


, 'Means;Teat..’ . ')\jere thol Unempliy- Insurance


A c t


so t in t a ■ weaver of'Iiif


in a position claim 'h is ' allevUte


ono


grievijnees. a t ' t u ) very


jvith'50 per cent, or '50 full complen ont of


'irisuratce' h'jiriefits, of


looms or irritating


The Icomprils less fo]


an|d


th at his system i$ end ef <i ^content inside ind'ustjy.


'.'i S j p t lN K I ^ G


“ T ere : have b|en nl regrei b y ’ peqplelj-.who,.,


to .Contiriue his work this


looms were plated or


to ' might the 'jippiera "tive 's , presant


sion of stand ng a' wlidle week [is


venture to assert f ilte chief causes 10' , 'manufactur rig


?P,CIRTK '


expressions iintbnsely! jc


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


ce'rnei, for th^ 'irielfare [5f: the [cotton' dustri aho’ot tlie upwillingness o f '


•yourig* genejraiioli to, eiter the'trade. the iidustry -wereito. shriWl any signs of pansiqu, the lack [o f juveiiilo: labour ,wodd


yjhicli r'equirfe beyoni I


to at Better


W .b appatent.’ ,! The Iclass of goods is !ribw '


bw’^ b^pg ’ la ” • Trainipg


and anyth


.p f . 01 'Shorta who 11 rwaavii


politic


'countr^ placen


Condit dns will haVe to educatipriirts. .


t r i i f . ’rtuderilis a tl


rgely manuf -actured a


’ [techniqud far wing demanded in |the past,! riod


;i set;;Jhqsp[J'jvho:.iriri.ileayiflg . sehribl, inducemenbsj and[' morie ' 'domfortaple


TB prejiaredilto takQ tlie courses g and other] textile.'subjects.


[be offered'. ro; "■ ;h.e'


the writing on tlie wall. | , This phase the. i i ' f " - '— ” -‘ -I-


TlQ rtf .i-FllA '


of.the are '41 b


Many ' the


eyemng classes in


Iustry' is tub often''igriprW by ] tbb


I t '


can look' oil and aiiy diinirintipn;!


of ; pt. tjie! ceriritry'.i; . T h e re , bte Jk.1;


econoc ii ts who! t ry i to iiiUii irito'ithe mir ds jeople that the eiports of [a couiifri' ;life-hlood‘. ;pf i t'iie ugtion,,'and.'r i6 "■ ■-'* witness' jivlth co n-, n its export trai e)


[Durini; rvoe 'dl


the paSt feyr ye] shrinkage


.rs' tijerej lias befen cotton [goods ' to


K M p f h l s date


1 9 3 6 k " 0 R U I 8 E M ’ ’ W l l l ^ J ) r i v e M jm j p l


Fund. In spite of unempioment, ' ! '


to death in factoriesii- letter to a Loridbri


the. working


class'es tire ie j^ r , off jtlmn they] were a ceri tury ago, 'wh'qn little;] children [were worked 0 . ; T . Price, in


'wspaperi, , * ' ' ■


foreign, places,; ai pi[ovc[: H i 1919,: the


he r ! [of. squrire ; yarid^ millions ;, rind ' in tlib


1 .^—1 !_£


was! a furtlier decline yards! ; iThere was


: .h e . following figures niontlily average


3Q6 million siriare 'yaAls; by 1933, the nuni- ____I__•


was reduced to; 169 following' year there


____


to: 166 ririllion square falling off by more


than |2()0,000|squat(i,|jlards each month . last year. [ 'These are f i ^ c s which demand tho


closest .exum^natioii’ i fi'om the student and th e ' statesriiau. The; r ' tell a grim story. Such an enormous lijsi of trade has, meant untilsuffering and p r vatioris to tlie! cotton operative and tho liaToc is to be seen in every | village J qnd tow i [ in , Lancashire. The reperunssions'are ndtjWafiried to the cotton trade


1 but liave heori felt in ^many other industries.” ' ' ! ' ;


, . G E O R G E ’S i !iE A W - A 1I the! sdr- Saints’ ,Church on.Sunday We:


1?. t,“ 6jn a tu r e jo f .Iinemorial. services,' tfi (Rov.[ C . M . Rogersqn)' paying tribiil


to the] ia ^ Kirig.i referrint especially p the oxaiMle heiSet;inj the religious life if his, people. On Tnepday riiorning, a spcciln service [ jras] held! '' ' 1 Tbbro ' was a larkc congregation,, inbludirig the'school i cbildreu and, head mistfesa, (Miss 1 Lofthouse).' .'I'Jio national I form ol service ;Wlis used. T in ■ “ “ “ L .prayer;' desk, prilpit, ja'nd lectern lyero fltapbd [in purpTe. ‘ 'On Sunday morning, p 6 .yiefir emphasised fihe jthougut that; t ,


rod of Eirig'.Qeorge by wliicli he ruled!"'is.' ' ■


i._.ii iv . - i. ii ...I,; i.i uo.uivceu ine pomp; ana cerei ha,V6 ;the] sariie opportunityi o f life.


the lying-in-istatri i at' lyertrii'inster. Denea tli pemp; and I digri'ity was'-ljlie man himself. The hnniility of K in g George was tlic sojiiee ofijiis ;'gteat]ness,' Tjie ties Tyhich bori id h ip to his'I people increasb& as the yci m passed, and; i t Was . his sterling characier as] a hun[a,n: being iwhifih ippealed most to the man I in Ithe; street,' to]]ihei,hnniblcst of his. people. ' Jfipeople' assumed tes'poiisibil t.v. in] tfie same way as'did the,(King they wojld, J ' ”


crown that lay mboVe'the, hegd'of tho KiuS a8jhe.lay[at-'Westminsier -wasla symbol of the new life! to Which ho had passed. ;


i : ;


- tegulations airienqed Ikss


i'cc nil I


irs Of sorts’ ; they larri weaving toltho in order that I we may ‘check .f he prices,


Ia .-.. a*.__X I ' l l


iVe ore far, from satisfied with the wages ‘ '


hull was introduced in Ju ly o f 'la r t year! nr. Iba/T


' j, - Ir]/; 'Ibod; ■I I t t lX E P MEMOS. . F L O W E R S I N il W A T ER .^B ra r ic l ie s of


evergreens make J t practicable to reduce the number, of blooms required, but the m e t 'w i l l look'atWactivoly filled. .S l i t tho bottom of tho stalks of a grecn-Btemmed kind of flower, and peel an incli-wido ring of tho brown skim off tho middle of a! woody, stalk os well as the basal cut, in order that the flowers may soak up water. I f ; a fresh lent is daily made at the ends


of the stalks, ; and jif. the grcen.middle ring is dauy scraped, the flowers will freely take in'water.. .The v & should be refilled with water every othetJday. ' A , pinch of lives


' the


remain. < water.'


of ;


‘ salt |in the water will lengthen cut ] llowers-^as' much as will


on a rongIT sixpence in the pint of ,r .\ ' Afii[)th'clfjriecirio: A ' pirich'of'bicar-


bomitei, of s.oda td,|the pint, ' ; Another]: A, quaijteir of[aj bri^-inch cubA of caniplior pdf' thr&"'dr fo u r pints''of water. [ T H E W IN T E l t ] ; :C H E R R Y i -W b e n ''tad


fruits of th b ; Ecanet-berried solanurii: have withered, th b : soil f should be kept bn the dry ' side until M[ay. Then bed but this table plant in thel sunny pjirt of the'garden —there to grow, |tb' flower.' and ;to'set its crop. Thojplant jshoiild be potted up in the- [ autumn J The ‘ berries will i d ; green; -


they] 'will grqw on[]an4 they will colour, in tho jviudow of a wajrmed or of an unwarmed room.


, . 1 ; ' 1!


T H E C A M i i L L l A . - T h o characteristics o f this: notablb, eriyrgreen climber are the-


-ivax-liko blooms arid the glossy .foliage, i t is hardy ‘ ly th- thb' shelter, of glass.' ' The double-white variety, Mathotiana alba, is iiot'rteo vigi rous for cultivation as a bush' in the cold


P A C K IN G with should they


conservatory, F O R P O S T IN G—Blooms should


he picked before t ldauri'riould have reached U'__A _


the 'greenhouse. lineid


pushed are


would b.ecoJ!ie ;staii)ed. be


be,'packed j ]u nto


| blot; mg-paper. dry,


damped


a ir -t ig h t ' t in may bo '


_____ 1 .^ T h e . flowers


because p et pei tals stalks should


.because piet The


sealed, while the ^nds are able to [take moisture.


frishly. but—before, i


cotton-wool while the. . ends


.T E S 'T IN G F O R j L IM E . - F lo w e r s ' require


lime as well as frilits and vegetable^. P u t some wet s( il in li tumbler- and add soilio spiri.fs of salts.


bubble,' the [beds ribqufire liming.


sect troubles naphthalene and 'the' cl


- .


[ If the mixture does riot '


■-• !N A P H T H A LM ] |5 .’--Naplithalene is a by­ product of; the gas 1 cijiripariies, and is much in favour nfawadays as a preventive of in- in the [ground. Buy the crude becaiise i t is the strongest -I, .The stuff scents the


beds, and .the'insects 'wander from the per­ fume.


I t sh o u p . be deeply turned into


-the beds at the time of digging. - H U N G R Y ' ' H B D G E S .- i -T h e ' shrubs can


be preventel froiri feeding on 'the foods furnished for the!, flowers by


trench between the roots of the hedge and .the space to he-kept for the.Bowers, 'The trench is filled ill, [hut I t is cleared of roots


with little I’abonr -if i t ..is tpriped ouL-overy year.-


' ' . j ' ; ' A ' M O S S ED L A W N .—The roots'would


be choked tlie mossy growth. The moss shorild be Scraped off] with , a 's t i f f brush, . JIuch furthjir trouble can be prevented by


occasional sprinklings of the horticultural liriiB'.'


f


P R E P A R IN G F O R P E A S . - T l i e ' pods of thoigreen peas should be produced in pairs


to be-ereditable to tlie grower. Good cul­ tivation is [productive of-, well-filled shells, too.; . Tall !-.peas ! could ibe made more profitable tliari; ,the’[.dwarfs, .tliougli not in projiortion 'io-.the; [greater lerigtKof haulm, because short peas are shorter-jointed and .flo.werriig alfflQst'at tiie .ground. F a t


pods of the tall varieties will riot he'obtained unless Oie thirst and hunger of the plants ate[;satMed by duajbly [dug and -by-liberally


[’Jmo 'j^wecjt peas! will be satisfied with


simlgr'uujltivfttionilo iRie tall green' peas, wmRe jhe,; Qupjd •;V(irie|ies—tlie .[d^arf .peas


single-spit .feeding.


of .ttlie flowc' .g'atd'cri—■jvill be satisfied..rivitli ,.i„.„.'„i. ,i: .' ! -_.i


digging; and with The blgoms of -


the C LAM P S


a clamp sin side; rotting, been to hav and; to have th o ; clamp, flower pots, covering.s—tl the I outer


liberal Cupids


only half the size of the blboms of the tall sweet peas.


They iome three to the stalk. .C O L L A P S IN G .-T l ie 'cause of


ling wolild he .tlie potatoes in- The [preventives would have


I thorojighly dried the .Tubers put in] ventilators. ,, Remake Tfie ' Vents 'may ! be inverted


covering of' soil,


which' jmust go tliroiigh both 1 iitnerjcovering of straw and'


■ ■ . T H E ALLOTMENT. W A S T E N O T W A N T [N O T . M A N I JR ^ I f the plant-waste


tnanure, thete i? rib whatj the crops hqye


morieT-^hat- nns' beeri; plaiits but' of' the aii recei-ves in the shajiB own. foliage ind 'soirie


[T E fP M O U N D . is made into decayed


lUrned ■ t o ' tlie ground extracted. 'Aye,' and br^tbe d in by the I A l l that'woodland


of soil feeding is its nitrogen in ! th e ,ra in .


are in


F f T » - ! W S 7 S r - S .


Compost;, materialj is a '(iimplete holding


lime. an


-m.


Jevelop )nto a; mqunl, of excavating or com


nitrogen,! P i t a ^ , [phosphate Im Manurc-nmking begins' by diggin,’


plant IfJod


opening m the grorindr Le t th?]ni if ;th[e


ThIh o p i t and mound thoi/ld bd built of dings of


lime and the mould Masons, but


f e r t i l i s e r


1 ■ ■ , ^.‘‘ .'te 'a jtra tn n i of[rclck horild fii


they habten; decay, and lunri


the fourth-item neccBssa *alrv t i a f— ! F R O M


'p iB T'Club-rooted cabtagi


'which haulm always would 'spread


. , therefore,' 'th


:th'o gardenor' tirte tliicl


jayers o f : ' t ie sof; . tealphy [waste,.' tbii, layers of mould and ; prilikl


a .fertile 'soli, f i b e I '


and].potato haum,


destroyed. , fTbe' ri d tops should bo redteed along ,'with the |' .riood, Stalks, .too tough ltd deJay [within a :year,


S t


IMrtlite.ash i r n o t ;a , comlplete plhrit food as! the compost manure ig / Th e 'n it ro g e ii - tne food for foliage ;roitlid - is burned cut, lu t the' potash—the quality-mriking' fioc n th the roots and with] the fruiting creps he phosphate-tlie tu b d r ,' pod; 'a n d ' fn iit


Boiir the soil


P™,?."pteS I fowl—and tfie limei—the sc il’s medicine-remain. i Thd Joweri the' Sro


burpp, the; richer will fid the, result, i ;Bonfire ash holds U t | is h , pfiosphate i.nd little lime. \


anp the sugar in roits and fruits. ' Thev are. improved in flesh, jflavbur and doloir. Stack, asfie.3 certain.!;, hold Iraore thari I lie avwago : percentage Of potash i salts, pot: to '■".ulm is.richeri still with; 25! per cent, of dash,.,cabbagO stumps liaVel 3| per ce nd Jerusalem! articliole 1 arid Intlij'r aun.


' i t 1 ' eereasesi the sta -ch


.orier stems t o p ‘the lis iijvMi 60 per cCrit f I this food iin their dsljes. | A m ixU egetable esli riill. liqld firriurid 10 per. cer t if potash, when it 1 as' been burned sloa y


and when i t has been kqpli dry. | The wef ™ 0wri ' kainit is only half jis rich ag: K a in it .eo.ntains salt in )ilace! of Iphosphi


icid, but has no limb, that helps crbpp native ■are grown inland-


irtichoke, asparagus,


again, ior'o


Salt] is a stimulafit


;o the se’asido!wh& ■seakalej the'globe


nd the cabbage tribe.


T H E F tDW k f i GARDEN. G R E E N H O JS E S .


/ '.W h o loves a gari|en lovei ] ; too|


Uncoiiscions of a leris There , grows exojtio


■'AVliile the winds I


[ ; Biidig,; . descend.’ .The house might b


'bn''wooden; rollers, wijb cemerijj, re tha


wli; st


stle ood


a greenlioui propitious clime


bearity, » a r i i a; id and the ;sno vs


off the grouid


.to; rot the ■ lypod. ^ W e r -s id e of tee .floor; ;of; tbe greenhousb might' be' tarred^ l .A ^ i ^off'Stov©; will k^Gp a crcGiilioisQ


Tin} ground i bo coated damp could not


ni ? ■ to u s h a d ^ l fro u ) the gWre I f the flami


flfyi “0 Trip&ur irill Plants shoild


with, a ifirc-screeii nejir the damp. ' ! Display plants to the; best'advantage lihe pjits jsn ripturned tw.i ijouchi one anot!


o|hej[ivise the .tips mlghri yellow',and; might 'Urs soil.


d(e. ;t ^ I .


the the 'soil thatjt]


. StUgaant riioirture I soli's


lyater does ; not 'quickly | r soil,


' ](vh(|ro ly[ rub throubfi ' improve' the drriinage ly pushing


irock over the wliolij at the bottom anil by__puthiii;g iri a , pebble crock'will stny '.put,


I A ,t((ble-fcrk ,'is thd';tiest tool friy lettijig


II the :',bealthfiil air to 'th e ™ts 'lo" ' in pots,' A n d ,( i f the .soil'n KOpOoOse,


'? ;rt*?y required!.


-te.e wbqn tjio water'ijiris ' ]


'


winter: Jherefore, much be spilled. The foliagi


qriently-,be watered in t l ; The plants [should bi


the night.


lorUing, or thi ,


' Keep :plants, sido [need! (let 'ibe opetaedJ. •J


sides ;arid short [of )vater. shoot 'before .'their t ir tie.' j Provide 'the gteenliouse tors, I , so [ that ,the fine


j ’ j A damp atmosphere]-sliauld bO-avoided j watered i)i t air j .would j be chilled


hich! arc resting, on the and' they do [ ii


v ‘ *v ut'nuaiLu uue wmi l . i


nigo.Mrinperature of |6o['jis' sufficient. J l f |bJooma; witk long|rtems fbr cutting'f


not tallLIower than 5-5; i In ! ferns , and ;hard^ flowers'tl may


J ' , |“ ***>*J J lU I v v lO I Jl


the Yases;'iira required,. the ppts should tar front .the; g la ^, ] N e a r ,.,the glass, i


might; be raitable for table decoration' ornanientalipotsi. .; ,! ' i


;'^Wng[-6riri.s[iqe ,p f jfie;!' loy .sO. with a vino Pn'yl provides grapes, but'also'providbs


the Shade that I particula riy benefits most ferns] and some flow


order tli do well!


'


with; two, ventilli- th'e ivinoy


J ln i.q rd e r - ,th a t ] th e ha lf^aidy plants in;ly flowet; properly in w in te r / tr r for a iemricr- .flegrees. f The neroury sboiil '


10 t'lO flywer; rtalra would.; be shorterif ,f t e . plan III


water should, iwt should inot'lfije- lyinter;


lavb nut forgotten the


produce that was [grfiwn’i on the Ispot wlpri a haystack had been hurried; : This waf a grand lesson oiu what burnt vegetation .riolild


. .infteted with ;tli( itliteir uisenses jff\th( iiseis'es I shouldilbc, abbige land. poMo to I fertilising ash astb. ' Woidy


ire bn lainly for;' sariitkrvl [and limel


lim0.,T h i, sanitirv i,


I


jFkpm tr; rirnph jto , ibarra: sed .fiyj sfi


Desert s what


ThbSo.a'ri


intri'.t'hO: m ing :spntem


Song next'?;


S .6P il tbiidiij-' ifoririauce:


p e r ,..........


Church Amateur Desert Sohg.”


on , pBoducIjioiis ' staged! .before


each ond ill Ju s t flimply' of erii


carefully jinnh • ti(


[numcil'lted ucceeding ilklvl


the] llisasterjoi IS jregula'ly ai’joid'ed


..-ierbrjse Jugher I p/aiies b'f


i t is n t ) t j ]a t ,a i l ju i the , Sobiety prbcelidi] triumphl i j [As ‘.[to' success, tiidso Wh(J|ili reserving ‘sblats fo r ' th o]f| “ Thd p' of] people,Ib


f ’sert IjSoilg


■no , 'lonffiff clamour hn ___


, -


Despite ' ■prpducin„ th e ' addit!


jadvarico' ;Wero a t ; for Sat


week is ]t' rate.


amou aval


such'


' pression ithiit Hi bepn filler” ''’--------


ms—Cl ever


fc tiv IV


-,|j.,"1lal


Igher .pritc: 1. x t i .5


. .for sejveral Til


'Oi pel ' ■"i'-i iiightl short, (iiif ng Next !


' guarantee' could guar.^


]:'eputation, ions!


0 The Deseil Soiif -ickets for


Il l


Iriext; year’s be chosen. ;'oar[s outpi


.as' ] spccessf u .assured you .Whotlier youi ; A t . ' the sa: remember ie


or] [he instead advance,


The fipaibiial slicces.s OS I tee i


:nnc0; had 1 houses ”


^ n si Were


ijstaU motlibr tv


tl;


t[he' p' 'eicnij perfo'firiaiiJ 'fVlieii] .voU; iria.vl ami ! pol


have ,iiistl |outp]ut f i f me,


thlit ifr I jtliri


pies or. your music i.'ilioil t io n,! f nd ia


deiiaml willl of


vithoiii


to hawk i t at Minpled


the ]


p c se r t ! Song, assort that alii tVpo 'of play J i t will not ^ong ”


is till


[ Having reg.-ii- I Sociotv has I 'aripbal, is siicl ] terribly, attra: cjimrameeSj lut


; 'uliich essays ‘ ; first; reCkoniiif ; Repntatioris a' [ may;be quick [i ; Ohuijcli Araatai !■


reckon I their


nj’tislie, ■ and mmistrated t)i within the d has ailiei


I t IS just a[ lille stnri cury, Lane prliductioii


. '1 I '


[ Ideal: amateurs. Of C' . tinds that tlio I glamorous slid,W's ] ctn fie copiedijon stjago of the]]K


et uipped as it[ t ie vivid effects ( G irdon iof -\llr scenes in “ 11 B latj” rill pr The Desert mayl fairli


mighW prosciitj tiic.


iig L i i |


mji.v be.i the si


or tliel MaricI


iluitiiiiis claiul


npn o il


triumph to t ip mpi’c,=si| Really “ The d 1


next vcarl ii'o a]s ,goJ be (leiiicilf most to stag ittciiJ


as tb ma| ,ive


sbllingj oil


bfe] ilrd IjH , , Ari [vear'Iiy year th


'but ;a fe rid ol, jl : [forijthe ev


- ....... ., -TTT—.........


J i l N U A B Y 3 1 . 1 9 3 6 .


M R ., io s ( “ B


E P H ed Slia'


ican be given a lfj ; m.|minintiiro arid ' reproduction in .. I atijiosphero. Each rip.(]cial technique [a |tho Godfrey ,Te imaps, and the


iHardwickes migh


j itha vast desert i ' ' “ boards.” Pro iCniloasoiinblB a ;


‘ ihiilj i t m ig h t as ,ditli . not' see '“ TJlio Dbsort 'Parish Church


Pong.” I you n


; 'Cramped. ; K i n ^ ................... iHobinsoiisj and D|iis,v^ Ho of -Dv.ur


Lan(i


JO; .SUgf ■ell Dru


b(


biing]’ wtrtin


not


ir iiliitE a very siiiBir


;aml ,-


nbles iliul Editli


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