C l i i lT H E R O E i i i y E R T I ^ E B A N l ) y i M E S , | ^ p A Y , | D E C E M l E R No Need for ! (^URI ISSUES OFi DEC. 2ni, 1812 I i ? '1


, Lowergate, by the Rev. of the Stonyhurst Obsen^l


A. if. Boden perfohned the m Fred Stanford an^ Miss Cath^: of Pendle Street E^ t.; ■


iiit ( At St. Nicholas’' Church, Sal


I


ie acted as chief of the B: expedition, i


AGO D


Father Cortie, itory. Father


itlsh Qovern-


it den, the Rev. pptlals oil Mr. rlne RuShton.


by:the Post Office ^ put dupllc inside, in case the outer label wrapper, tom.


Sindera of Christmas .parcels Ivere asked ate addresses itas lost oP the


RoJds. Chatbum, died on'the.7th;December, aged 80 years. Bom at Blaokbum, a son of MrJ Dixon Robmson, solicitor, i he w a y s claimed to be a Chatbumian by reasod & a t hei kvas a grandson of Mr. Joslah Robmson,


Colonel Arthur Ingram Robii son, yi».,trhe


wno built the Marik House and resided; mere fonmany years. Colonel Robir^n, at the?age


C.UUWUCU ttii A.ww*. vjn»iim..ir.;3chopL'j he took up his father's profession, practicing.at Blackburn, and succeediiig bis faU^ep as ste|-ard at the Castle! In .IW he retlpffl In favour of his eldest son, the ]ateiColo|i|| P. DI Robinson. A trustee of Bla ikbum l n ^ - ant he held the MSt of Clerj to Clitobroe Coflntv Justices, k d was Ct roller .{khthe Bo' vlarid district of Yorkshire. His cond^xlon witi ithe Volunteer movement dated bdck to 1859,'when the.2nd Lancashhe Rifle Volun- tee' Corps was founded. Oi|ie of the .ilrst officei's, he was appointed 15 ye its later .to. the corimand of th e ! battalion, jmd continued uritil 1894. In 1859 he mampd a dailgnter ofi Mr. 'Thomas Chambers, qf ChapelttJwn, Sh iffield, and in 1909, when Colonel andlMrs. Ro iinson celebrated their gdden wefldjng, they received a gift, among ms ly others, fwm the employees of the Bold Vei ture Llme,Co., ofi which Colonel Robinson ms ohaimlan of, dir ictors. He was also activjely' allied %i.th' CM iheroe Parish Church and tpok a forejfiost part in the preliminaries to toe budding of the new .Sunday I school. The funeral} *ith .full military honours, took plaie at Chatbum ori the 12th.


oflnve, came to ijeslde at Cl(theroe; C^tle, wkre his father Ivias.,-.. Educated at Prestori Grai


until; 'I , t . I


GIRLS’ GRAMMAR lliSS


m o d ern W O R L D C R AM M ED W IT H in q |u i r i |^ g


Boredom [iNTEriESj


m i n d s . SCHOOL SUCCESSES.


i That the world provides: rich oppor­ tunities to those willing to seekjfor t h ^


' ■ h-


CHARLESWpRTH,! OF KENSESGTON' iJiGH SCHOOL, biSTRIBUTES AWARDS. ■


Iwas an opinion ejroressedHby ■ Mto Charlesworth, headmistress of Kensing­ ton High: School, wheri, she presentpd


' could find something to fasclnpte: theta, and there was no excuse for boredom and


lack of Interest.-


1 Governors (Mr. R. C. Asshiton), the Vice-Chairman (Rev., W. S. Hehn), pre­ sided at the ceremony, which wto held; I at the Pariah Church School fori the.fljst,


In the absence of the Chrilrinan of the


i time, the Hall a t the school ' no longer being large enough! tor. the numbersjof


I parents, scholars, and old-girls'Who der i-slre, to attend. : On the | platform were the Mayor (Councillor i G., Har-


I Hardy, headmaster of the Boys, Schotol, I and the Rev. J. A. Sinclair, president of 1 the Free Church Council, *: 1 .


I greaves) governors of the school, repre­ sentatives of the toTO Countll, Ik JL .


Dewhurst and June Rendell presented bouquets of roses and carnations to Miss Charlesworth and Miss Lump respec-


Two of the smaller pupils, Jo|ce


' and junior school; Mr. H. B. Shaw, mtolc master at the school, accoinpanylng. I I The' Vicar read; apologlesi from-Mr.


I ^‘Dtolng the proceedings sorigs _wjre given by the girls of the upper, imdqle,


I R 6. Assheton; from Miss .JUewellyn, j former headmistress; ; nnd from, w ! deputy Mayor (Councillor: J. H. Sattbr-


■ thwalte). ■ ' .


VICAR’S WELCOME T O ' L l J j p . In his opening remarks, the jVlcar sold,


L'' ' - L RS b n Guiirdian” dated DEG let, 1887


address of welcome was presented to the hro- irs,' who exp^-essed .themselves highly iitified with the reception. > .'Ihe proces-


supper at the


chui ts'.part of the celebrations


present.


icnists aftenvards made meiWiwlth a flre- 'crks display, and went to reendale View Temperance Hotel.


the old church! Many scholars and friends leaded, and nearly all had planting. At persons were


tea which A1 ce A. Battersby,


Heaths: ..Mary yeais; Christqi iw, 52; ’Thomi


la’s jubilee, Seine eighty t ids .were transplanted rch; grounds at Langho tri the gravfcyard


fron^


of Queen Vic- i ees of various' the mew


a part In the followed, over


pher Thomber; 24, Church Feelay, R Low Moo


issell-strcet, 19; •,,34..


League of: Nations NoteSi ARTISTS AND THE


LEAGUE,


TiN Tuesday,'7th December,'Damq iSybil ” Thorndike and a distinguished ca^'are producing in aid | of the Leake iof Nations’ Union Special Appeal Fundi a imatiiife of Euipedes’ “Trojan! Women,” translated .'by . Professor Gilbert Mumay. The cast will inbude Margaret Rawlings, Ann Casson, Erlelyn Hall, Zillah Carter, Villiam 'Devlin, Lewis, Casson arid Lilian Mowbray!;’ The producer is Lewiri Casson, arid the m'uslp is sprcially composed by John Fbuldes. .This is


be}ng done, and this play has been especially chosen because of the: greit ilnterkt the artists feel in the 'maintenance ofipeace.; The


pl:iy was written pnder the stiiessiof Athenian atrocities on thf island of iMbfoS'arid, its neutral civilian population. It was produced in Athens at the tune of victory after the atrocities. Its tone is not flmfif or revengfr; ful; it is a prophecy, a great lament,.a! bear­ ing of witness. [.‘But,” as Professor Murray safes, “its author lived ever afler in'a dtepen- in^ atmosphere of strife and Wen of hatred, down to the day when, 'because almost, all ii Athens rejoiced at his suffering' h? took. h s way to the jremote valldys of Macedon write the Bacchae and to Hie.” .' ■ ■ '


Ui LLlv* UXijA^MVVt ' Xliw tc the BRUSSELS CONFERENCE. ij


Japan. Having'I been rebuffed with typical' Ji .panese courtesy—the Japanese post|oajlce h IS recently received instructions to; affix courtesy titles to rill telegrams-free of ohrirge -[the question now is whether publlc opirilon, especially Americk public opinion, wfllistind , the imposition, |of sanction^ ■’The LJN.U. Special Committee on Minerm Sanctions has gone' into the [problem and decided: that economic sanctions are pe^ectly feiislble. For over half of Japan’s exjwrls go fo fh® British Empire, k e United States, and: tbe.


n''HE Brussels Conference findings Itself up against the need for sanctions againsp


Netherlands. Japan normallfe imports laljout


three million tons 6f oil each year. About. 75 per cent, of the erode oil pomes from the y.S.A., and about 17 per cent, from the Dutch East Indies and British Bomk. And finally, report prepared by the League of Nations 1935 showed that there [were li445:oU


tinkers in existence, of which Japan otoed 2 1, Italy 67, and Germany 28. f British Empire ckntrles owned |4i)9, the United States .388, borway 221, andi the Netherlaijds 79. j -•


NUTRITION. IW .”


dpn from NovCinbcr, 12 t business was to ' consider recearches Intobertaln.tecl butritlon, BuCh 'as the reqi fidlvidual in vitamins, ml tie question of| proteins; s ipervislon :and .dlstrlbutlori putritive properties of milk, t aspect of enquiries Into nuti


'HE League Hialth Organ cal Committee, on Nutri


[the results of caLakpectA o1


ration’s Teohnl- lon met to Lon- 20, Itsimato


Itlon. . 1'[ .


j'alB apd:iats; the prodriptlon, if milk and the.' jd the technical


ements ofi.the Oddie, 61, [Waterloo,; aged


I headmistress. He wanted to i offer. Miss i Lumh a warm welcome, an fito wish her


i pleased to do so ihecause th a t was the I first' occasion on which they mqt with the school under the leadership joT a fiew


that though he would have preferred Mr. Assheton to have taken the chilr^he wto


I all happiness an J ' success In! th e , Wflt' I ahead of her. Only a short.tlme pre-


1 was confident th a t the extr^ordina w i line foundation on which she Placed the I school would be well bullded upon bj[


1 vlously, they had said a regretful g k d - bye to Miss LleweUyn, and hS was tore Miss Llewellyn, as well as tto ^ e iy e s ,


Miss Lumb, and th a t the school wculd reach to even higher heights t ia n


“‘c o X u t t toe Vicar said ithe report was a credit not only to t*}e dmistaSK and staff, but to somethtag not often


mentioned at siasm and co-operation of ghls tofem


.selves and the way In which they haa


studied, determined to their school. The mete fact [thW to the school certificate examlnatlorii nineteen out of twenty-two candidate obtained


apSoved of one addition which Miss


Lumb had made In the rurrioulum. [The subject of Bible study was now a po|lble subject for matrlculatlpn [or rnguer


school certificate .students.: nnrpnts will aree with me th a t R is uiter I think


follv for people to think th a t l^owl^go of the Bible is something th a tx a h be


■discarded when Put o n l p ^ ^ and when girls begin to f f l^ th e jt am BPttlnE erown-up, he remarked, lam


convlncfd th a t an


mechanical emphasis, to help Pcoi^® meet the


'ffWch aije


being made upo n : faith. J “ C-‘ ?P‘ t nafents would appreciate; the fact that


would encourage th e ir girls ’ "’In com in g


mportant subject, and he


In toe school an i opportunlly^ had, been i provided for advanced study


f f l e


of th a t most hoped they to 'ta k : full


read-


Mfe Charlesworth : was formerly head­ mistress of the school


LUmb was serving, and she ytss toe.elore o rSporisible for helping:, it^ e .


.p^i!! b tW so efficient . and tijustworthy a


^ E™esstal" her pleasure at b e ta ; able to ^m e to Glltheroe, Miss Charlesworth


to’ refer to,, the development of wpmeqs, education, but she Uellfvcithat t girls realised toe great debt they rowed


I WORLD OUTSIDE THE nOjlE. lAt prize distributions it WP


j .


o those who fir^tropenediup to e world outside toe home to. jvomen,


cational opportunities; not so muc^^ their mothers,'but toelr gcandmothcra


become hackneyed, generat ons


Interesting than Jt had evqr beeni Other cfAnArofintiR hfald DBihaDs Bald th© saniCp but the present age_ was Indceu, lu tercstlng one. Certainly there wpre more


'^f® perhap said


realms open to the knowledge. “ All you who ire the glftr-and”lt Is a gift,


Sometimes older ppople we r thtak-rof curiosity. I


i ^


ealize how rich, a world |s. open rtP .tnav p restless s®archtag that: ypu aU boK^^^


roviding you i direct lt| always In the


proper channels,”: ' . [■ : , Miss Charlesworth said ®h®


under-estimate boPK did: not, however, believe, torit book


much wrapped bP ffi.bookgrottoW did not profit as much a s i h e . i ^ i h t h ^


find out and ®xPlor®. matter what subect I n , which


,to my mind Is .half .so, l^ ^ b s s Iqck rof [interest ’" Miss Oharlesyorth t ;en t, on.


interested. " We all nave our faults. touiiic'uiiwu/,


Some'of us are careless ^ d _ h some untidy, some forgetjlul, but


*y*6v r “;^


cleverness was the only cleverness th a t mattered. She herself y(asjperhaps. too


done from other; Bides] of ScqooUlte. What reafiy.mattercd wW'thoiTOh to


.ccurate. nofauh:


^ ^ 21? much more fortunate:they were in edu­ how


Women; as apart:, from-ipcP'.l]Xt sufficiently discussed,:^The subjwtyhad


same school together. In- ■fdrhi. Later on they wereicoUerig les on toe same staff.: ; :


said she anij Miss, Lumb, were ;'t the


Splendid foundatfon for ail thje knowledge I th a t came afterwards, .and It gave them


In too outer more


itUM , had ao greatlj


Miss Charlesworth said-that-changas ljigQiij ,visit to ” outer world made life fuller and 1> ^ Interesting. Transport, for-: in-.


„ m «


even without going abroad wey could all sL far more of the worW than their


narentssaW. I There was ^ a S d ^ e l e ^ . , ' “ Some peobta are very [ to her by the the cinema 'toata


critical of these Inventions.,,] One, should be crlticali bUt some people speakrof the wireless ahd cinema as emst^B. I do not agree; with these people, but [unleM right­ ly used totoe!lnventlons may be harmful.


sit quietly and read or think or e y p just sit ib one’s home.,


the house where the switched |On, at ten o'


I evening, sometimes yvithout the pro­ gramme being changed.


morning, and is left playing-until (he


The wireless'was not invented to be used th a t way. | Your progress should : be chosen with discrimination.: The cinema is not a curse, but it Is certainly not an unmlxed blessing at thejmoraenti,: .A great 'many; of you probably go to' toe, ctaema, butlyou should choose: your pro­ grammes Intelligently. Reople who SO regularly every week without ‘flmt choosing what they are going to see, wju soon lose their powers of criticism. The cinema has' much to teach, not, merely In toe deliberately educational films, which tell of toe growth of plants and animals, and the life of people In other lands, but even In the reproduction of stories. Some films are g(jod, but others, are not, and we must ehose our, cinema ^ t h great! discretion. T ; won’t. d®ny! that some people have been led; .to: an English classic by first seeing .the, ftqry on toe films—" David Copperfleld^: for


That Is just noise and nothing else. example. ■ I | — NO EXCUSE TO BE DULL.


there was; no excuse fot anyone to be bored or dull. There wad something for everyone. 1 Life was full 'and rich, 1: and evc0 one ought to make.itoe most of, It according to toe powers given-to them. One might be Incllned to' ask, “ 'What If


In a world of such wonderful variety;


I t is not right never to be able to " “ “ . _


I hate the wireless. Is clock in the


1,5; euccessCr on the Boar^ I in any school a ^ ^ transition is a)wayS


^ alloW to offer our a difficult time. I cannot sufficiently express my ........................ ‘


j ebould do so for .as the Jays go hy, f I ‘O ,


« i m p r t i " . - J t t i l » litl.g 8 ^


-a- rixi I({nx:rifhblar8hiri I takers, cleaners and kitehen staff who, in tying | ,„„aitio„s. have carried on their work •.with


difficulty. We arc gratdul, too, to tim


Glltheroe is rightly proud and [I consider it an ' A school cannot stand stdL « m w honour to bo permitted to buil(l on the foundij-1 either forward or backward. The girls shbw by tion wliich sho has laid. If I mjiy for a moment | their keebntss and resj^nsivenesa their rtohsa- be' allowedto speaklof a matter-which teuohijs, mo personally, I should liko here to express my gratitude for the help which she has, given mo, for she has spared hcitliot tinie nor trouhlo pi making smooth the somewhat difficult path of jO — r— ........


1..U1UV.C,.......................- , The Prize List mOvO


1 tion of thcir privaegcs nnd rMponsibilitics.ias i memhers of the Royal Grammar School.'In;


new head-mistress. JEssllewqUyn.has given|o I fidenco- that I, ooncludo, the. Report qf the, tlib school; tho beautiful toseibowl'whioh nojW | SchooVe i work ,duting. the year, Btlanda on ithe table:, a bowl which wUbat toe next distribution of prizes, bO| presented to trio victorious'houso'in the ilntqr-Houso Hockjiy match.; We wish her much |iappine3a;,ia W Auntry home and have tbis ri)oroing' Bcnt hbij a telegrarii,.of ,affw;'tiqnale tpmcmhm^^


I Fletcher! ,■


'[ [ Mis3;Staf ford’sresiguatibn cauB^ to too school which she has served so fqithfiuly ripr seventeen years'. She was regarded With too toepcsl affeotiori fay both stajff and |Popil3|a“ri ik«rn' oratcful triicr for manvthings'., She Tfill


- .................... -


£0 are grateful toicrforlmany..things'. 3. temeriihcrei' ijot 'only for! hw ..toptocnt:


icachirig 'pi, English, ..riulj alsij' the, pprsonri m- terest 'sho took in her pupils ahd her enthusiapm


ijmuch- abpieeiate [her! gift, of mirrors lio’iv liangmg in jthe ploakroom,.


Two mistresses resigned their posts at tho fnd,


! Iof the Slimmer term, aftpr doing yalualilc work' llih thb school. Miss Dunepn left to tako.up work


Wo welcome to the S U , t o Briggs (M.A., |


■ M.Litt., iDurlmm),’ who .tcajihes , English, ! f e l!Judgo [B.A., London)] Classics,. Ibss. Lpwis


I don't want to use all my pow pose I prefer, like the dormouse In Wonderland,’ to sleep Imy 11-- , TI t doesn’t matter to anyone but raysell._


QUiVs r c u iu p o u u v iie luu; lauv /u


DUBB In ‘ Alice I (B.A., Birmingjiam), Historv. y life dway.


deal to-day about citizenship and public duty. Perhaps a little top: much was ataa


about It. , She was neyer ,sure whatjCcrtificatoExnmmtioaPe^gyAtkmsongamtor method was best of the very


one continually suggested and d lp s s e d , \ b u to f thls-she was sureithat, as 8t, Paul;


said,- ‘‘ We are. all members one of: p - other,” and being citizens-meant,doing all they could for one' another, . , 'How, could onS do one’s best for another If,


was In one’s self? Their'were like run-r' 1 gohool Certificate Exbmin|ition and of Tnese, ners In a irelay race hanffing on th e torch I lo'.Mfota g sthool ccriUicate'and 12 a matrir


one had riot devefoped the very best th a t 1 In ,tho 'Yth' Form, p g ils entered .............. :I0 ........................


leave th e world better ithan-they found It, unless they were going to develop theta own powers to the full?


:. “ Half-hearted people' a re , no, gooq either, to [themselves or apyone else,” Miss Charlesworth said In conclusion. "P e r­ sonal happiness cannot be enjoyed by the person who’ls not living life to toe | ; • jjj memory of the late ilr. Weeks, has


S L M o r imitUAC OAUUUU JUU. JLUUl mCUIUAJ n**# I , lose its.power fii later life; even though I traimng ad lieacliqr uij iHomert^n. Vfii^gC; ' Ii ;i 1^ i ‘tt ‘ <0 .(jllara ^ ^


;mhtiori:'hut;!W'they htoi ''retainyd;',!? 'woi?!^ have been ga[ncd. i


bten atojished'ip' tHp pchto^^


.'-lYb are'gfajeM toMiaVexldl)itio|i and prate givto'ky'gcneiousdto^


the certificate, Annie Wballoy etters of Buccer


lwQ 'fi4 'tod'Jnb supste ?uhiec,t,v;and Jton SchoBeld ’mi bhelsnhffldiary tobjecL j;:::.'!! ]]',:-:![


hat was hqt: true. They heard ai good; ■ -In tho examinationsj thoj school has, liqd, a r ^ ^ r ! illta.: ^“-7 I ■ * ., i _ - :■ I -n I A i i •


I -— 1


EXAMINATION: iRESULTS, ,„ | , I ■gkeila!;-^?!^';'!Itow’er .,IIIi.fe'rirtoe iMa!ttta:; Shdla


' L ro tn T e • ®ideholgh, Ekaheth .AIttom; Uppft UIb.! ^


gohool Certificate: Peggy Atkmson, Harrison.


' ' •


Tcrv Biioceesful year. | In ,lhe Higher. .Stoool | Tn jjterl; Form -I.; Daphne Walsh. a full certificato withj dhtinctioa in Fyencri, „ ^


Annid'Whalloy b French, Geography sidiaty-English; Joait Schofield (subsidiary).


Harrison and! Claja Fletcher, a] full 1 j^^fgjgojgujtegsfoHl^ictSchoolCertiiioatel


and Buh- Latin


School Certificate with JIatricidati([n:


Aldtcd, Alice Bcbki Freda , Carr, | Dorothy Challinor, Ruby Demain, Clarico Exley, kbt- jorio' Fletclicr, Gertrude Harrison^ Marion Jackson, Evelyn Marlin, Alice Shephtrd, E ^ a


Topping. Scliool Certificate: Kathleen Dugdalc,’ Mary


Procter, Margaret Rateliffe, lAgnesj Standen, Eileon Tomlinson, ^thlecn Wallbank,'Dorothy


Webster. Cortificates-Form V.) Dorothy ;Cha)llnor[ !


pnjrliaVi, French J Agnes Steflden, (foogiaphy, ' (Continued foot of next coluinn).'


' ' 1


Elizabcto Altliam. 1 Martin.'


Peggy , ; -i , Mrs; Asshetoria prize, for Nccdlouork Prizes [for Ekamination rreults:


icr git pf two handscLo tion in French; Ruby ^ ^


Vand School roftifiroW mto Class A. m History i pjogpect of thejwork b);tog put In.'^h^ ra«ri™iKxlov. Matriouhtiori'and'Stoop) tertlfi-:


Matnpulation


Clarice Exley, Matriculation „ _ cate with Class A. in History; Evelyn,Martin, Matriculation and School Certificate with Class’ A. in English Literaturo; Alice S|icpherd,


■to become a member of tho SUif of Holly Lo^e ^ ^ j ^ , ^ , t i c s and Biology; Edna'Topping, iScliool, Liverpool!


. 1 • ................................... T Forhi PrizeS^Form V.: Gertrude-Harrison; llniipr THb • I 1.. ~ . | Sglito, Grograpjiy, B i o £ : Patricia I^ft-


I Langfcookerv'. [Upper HIa.i Margaret Carr,' I I Formwork; D o n


Peggy Aspinall,|GcograpTiy: Eileen FoMti if B ^ g r ; Beryl Waddington, Erento; Doris


AspinaU,>ogn ' Hia^ving; Be!


]j„rtlcy, Foartmwotk;; Dorothy ; Hartley,| Drawing; ;B?Ry Braitetate,Ihamng!;:Vpi^


» r


thy Smith, Formwork; Sfar mwork)


I Needlework, ifi wet UU,': Kathleen Radchffe, jMn Mathematics, Biology t JlbrgnKt


UllB.; Ruby Houghton, Tpniwptk;, Drawing i; kfary


■Orv; 'tloan Carru


Enghsk? Cyn! Johnson, Nced]c


Heap,"'.]! formwork [Audrey j Margtoet! ,'If'ngi^


{Bourn,- Bngli^; ■ .Olga',Ha^J! “ •


Drawing I ; Marsatel niD.i Paiilipe Emlth, Fdrmwotk; Mary Wat^ son, Formwork


hbia, Geography,;■ Alice Gibbs, bpiit,v:Frenb|i.';.-j^^^


son, I'ormworh. Fotmlf.: SlieilaFalrweathcr, I Enahsh? Cyntha Beeson, Scripture' Beraito ^


Form I-! dun? Jean ’|Voodl)cad


vork; Snciltl Mills, Formwbrk. Bcndcll, lEnghshV ;l|«dltoprk^ 'Forinwprk, ! , ' ! ; T ''r |


Mm! ilereer Vhipp’s Progress Cup: Fotip


^IniotHohqe ildcldt ])luo!^ousa(hy 1%). Junior Hbuso Shield! Blue House.


’


hUe. Drawing; Mary NoWs, History; M th sUherd, Mathematics; Margaret Wilkipson^ '


.......... ‘■ " Jcaa Thompson,Drawing; Jean'Dean, Formwpt^ |[


a t'a n early date, (Cbktlh'uied f 'em preSedtag| column),


/GASES OF CHROME


Fruit jSpoons 2’ 7 PIECES


•*' -. '■ : ' //{.‘.’I ao cp !


TEA SETS ! 19 19/6


/6 to 6/6 2/11 to 22/6 FRUPORGELAIN 7 Pieces


ALL TYPES 1 IT SETS


WE' Have’' a large T O Y S SELECTION OF . 1- V . . 1 M


DOLLS 2/11 ■°5/6 3/11 to 9/g


'■ 2/11 to 4/6 TEDDY BEARS


COME & LOOK R O U N D -T H ^E IS NO OBLIGATION TO BU Y ’.


AITHAIVIS'


2 3 MOOR LAN! CLlTMEROE.


^5^, suggested th a t tber® ® .i ixn to th'o cato^


gratitude to Miss Sliand, to tho Staff for their kyalt patience for it is through .their cfficienpV, and


! prizes to girls Of Glltheroe Ito y a l^G r^ - mar SchMl, a t the: Parish .Chur[:h schoolroom on Wednesday : ^fternoqn. Miss Charlesworth spoke of cuplqslty as a gift, not a sin, and said th a t po long to voung people had the 'wish to;find oht rind explore. It did ' not really matfer. what subject Interested them. JEveryohe


i; ^ > i . , ,b '


the dry-aa-dust bookish[teaching having long ago disappeared. Ij Home subjects always had their charml: Th( glories o t English literature had alv rays i . - been' present, and modem scholarship could not add to oun appreciation, j)f Shakes-, DCare or Wordsworth;:[; Agrim,. modem an p ag es had a fasclnritlon they could


At school every subject: had ftoclnatlon; ’


f' ln this world Ithere Isino ejMuse tor a lack of Interest; for there Is a ..wealth,of knowledge of eivery possible J dnd: wait-; tag tor us, and! everyone of us can find something that! appeals jto to, something to make our own.”


your.lntcUlgence may not d l ik n l s h .|l5 1® S om o f^ S e fO T , learn all you canlwhlle your


F O R I


B'nd Tserve thqm both as you really Thanks to Missi CharleswoitW and: the


memory Is good, and then ;yo!U have I [Audrey-Harrison, found the sweet waV to hriPPlness tor yodrself, and you will be'wqrffiy citizens of your native places, ahd of the country,


j alics is dmclcd botvtWn Clara-Fletcher ai


! 3 , m ...................... . ___ _ trio Jntdo}; rbotweqn I AIlco,


.Srieprierd and Dorothy Cllaiiiflor.' The Vicar's’ I prize for Scripture is plso divided. The Seri or prize bps boon awarded to


Brown aid


iKatlilceu Harper, end the Junior to Elizabith (Altham. Mrs. Assheton’s prim lor Nc^ewtak


Wta^son, ^and the propilltion was j Cup nas gained by Form Upper carried with applause.' Replying» Miss I


Charlesworth tSked the heaqmlstreM grant the girls a hEdf-'hollday. ,- ,-Mlss


Lumb readily acedded to the ie(mest,_Md eh the announcement was received with


arid a t the close the girls gavg cheers tor Miss Uharlesworth, the Govijmors, and


eerfe. The Vicar also returned th a ito ,


headtolstress andistaff;, HEADMISTRESS’S REPORT.


INCREASED TO


NUMBERS: BE! ENLABGp.


PREMISES The, Hcadmistrcsl’s rc^rt, read by Miss


Lumb; was in -the [following totois I have the honoiirlto present tlio 22nd annual


hot possess ton those who studied them many years agq,” When I wab a t school It never occurred to me th a t I should even speak th e 'f tench- to n p e to anyone but my French mistress, [Nowadays there' a r e :opportunities of going- abroad, and even . those: who do , pot gjet such: an opportunity! can, hear fqrelgn lanpages by means of the gramophone the wire* less, and the talking film.”


I


and Getmah 'were [dull and useless studies, for, evpry iword th a t onri learned of these languages was help^ ing to bring one into contact with


No one cohld feel pow t k t French other races,]:


history were touch, moto I r t te r e ^ g i to r day ^ In spltel of what| Mr.; B. G. Wells had said to th b ! membeirs: o f: [the 'British Association, a few moqths too, history was not now a] catalogue of idates» but^ a. study of the progress of thcihuman race through the ages. In 8|ogra^hy lestons, pupils no lonp]t spent theta tlp e d r a ^ g seettahB of the Bountry, but learned about the different peoples of theiiyorlm.what


Other sdbects like geography ' and cth ey did, and


ountries depended upon one another. The teaching


changed too. Nowadays It


ate, and wore, .and how o f other subjects had was not necessary to ;be


clever to-enjoy school, and lt|was no ex;- ruse to say I ‘‘I am not clever s o l canno’t." Thejf all had their !;alents, and now could use: them. , ■ :


Miss Charlesworth stated thqt waste was


WASTE OF IaBILITY DFpECATED. Referring toitheParablepfjthe Talents


always, wicked; and there wjs more wicked than wasting one’s abilities, ‘' I never could bear to see:ianyone nOt


-Ji u t.c i vu.....


reporii of .'Clithcroo' Royal Gtamiiar School for. Girls. 1 To'-day for the first timJ Speech Day takes'place in tho-Parish Churcji Schoolroom*: Ycar 'by year the xJumheTs in tl[o bcIiooI haye increaW and, owing to the-admission, of 48 September; the number of pupils on- The Grairimat Sohopl


the roll has risen to(212.‘ .. ■ Hall, b'o -long associated With Speech Day, is


' INNOVATIONS. Some innovatiotis have been mnd^ m |hi


i Bohool syllabiiB.. This year for the (Irsj: tip" girls are preparing to take Bibhcal History literature in the Higher Ocrtifieato,^xar tlon-and the-increase, to thri number, .to


has made it^ssible to introduee also p Certificato 'Opuise in' Biology.;,A yolunl Spanish class begun by. Miss Briggs hap attended with ■ mnoh enthysiasm by:,: older girls.


Throughout the yeiir there have been mpny ^


'pf !:dtoriiati6'!'w6rk :aotoeyed;^ pwiDg!.[ Le^eUyi’s e ie ^ - a i^ propose wriifig .to


given. .. . ,, ,, t- ; .!:-Tbirty i'girls ',ta' charge 'to , MIm, , pitoerit'‘‘i!Wl^


therefore inadequate to acconjmodate both 1 parenis and childreil. Thtoilgh t 'e.;kmdn(^ oi l the Vicar we have been allowedi to meet here Ljgjj jgj to-day and we thank the Trnstei^ of the Parish I jg g ,


Chnrcli Schoolroom to use tliis Hall. ■ Thol increase of n and it is especially


.... I for their kind, permission j


proved entirely, successful for owing -to, he ,(er conditions, the campers were abh to {jjjg jn the.open airr The comicti-


of, Ide ’'T i '. 'i . ! - 'I ', ; !'!'! hto


ptoer .'misti^sm , attended’ thp'^P'll:,, et'qi to, (3ra6go;0Terr&nas.i:& ,the::tomp'-iri!jiriy;


out of school aotivities. At Christmas .a .per- formanco o f 'S h e Stoops to Conquer, Was mfiri.' Wehope to maintain the high-standjild


, ' , |


Irono Mo'rtia.' Jfa. IVhipp’s Trogrpss; junior.Houso.SWcIdB. by


SH O U LD BA N T R A F F IC B E


y A r v in c ?


H OF AND.


O N f H E A V Y R E lk o V E D ?


v i f iw s .


In the'Trough of )?twland was made at the .mbnthta m e e tk u o f Bojyland Rural Dlstrldt Goilncll, on Monday, ; when the locM irepretentatlve, ;Mr. j , . [Whitaker, m e d his I'oplrlon ln| favour . of the ban


! Reference to thel tian on heavy, traffic expre removi|ng


Holgarie, Proctor,


- “ “ Robinson,


prdvements took pla :6, ■■ ■


d


_IJ.'Whltiker, H. Speak, TJ .'W a tto


p iesentilw-,. th n . JK iWalkto - If- certmii wad- tai':


Mr. R. HltChln. J jP , presided, and other membprs :'priesentil were Councillors ,G.


H.|Ka‘yley, W. C. d la rk , and J.


T.


' CoXmoif: WhltWer (buisop Bridge); drew Wtentlon to the fact that motor coaches wefe Btlllilp ‘ohlbltej from p ^ - Jng'tnrough the Trough of Bowlanh


AvnrAtiQ^H. nn exp essed'!


r em o ^ g the baniiRe would: like to know to what


a .nttlnlmi op i on: l in!id


prohibition.: ' The Surveyor ([Mr, J. HlnchUffe) - replied th a t the tai.tter Coheemed the


yrtdenlng to warrant the removal of the extent !itl e -road , would need


fenn gjiaen has aroused the — ^...... .......... jatcreet and Miss


wouffi gpenge eome intefest-


, The Chairman tCmnclllpri B- Hltchln) said the restriction was Imposed by the Traffib Commission irs, ahq I'® thinki th e ' width of the road WM ffitogetherthedlfflcjlty. improvements


Ministry qf Ttan^pc rty and, the 'Rmiu plstrlbt Council and County Council,had jlttje to do with It,


. 1 ^ ^


...... were


ffas'wen this year, by Fqrm Upper IV. j .pQjnciporWhltoliBt suggested It vfould: The-Field Club, eo ;rincceasfully- organised by- ^ p t tta dlffiriult: to| make pacin g plrices’a t


imbers is veto euooutaging I Doncariy is being carried on.by hlias h iwis frequent -Intervals.,pn [the ,road8feand;[he satisfactory to report that I


there are now ninetrxsugrils in th' | VlthFoim, a I expeditions, - ThoiMusioal Society,!b^iu. by rccoril number,- 3l;e| growth.,<}f , the,school, I


teen rmivcd'Bnd we, lope


however, makes thoiproblcm of accpmmpdatipn L ^ ^ j j g driy ■we mair' be'ablato give o,so|ipol |. Council wqnts Ai very tenons,'and Iibeliovo that jit is with, real |


thanlifulness that parents will learn that there ggntinucs arid byjhe end of the year we shjiuld is good hope that the extenflion ivill be begim ^ g^,^ during the nert year. When t l* is completed,


,, .


’jpejij for the Personal ServicCjlteaguo ^f useful articles to rend


' ; llio hute wiU'liavojbccn dempU|hed, aU ,oIa6s-|j :,j^ „y pe^ntg ,rai^. i, believe, welcpme:|ielp,


rooms will be in thO|Biainbuildinjg, .the girls will ij jyjtj gujdante -in dealing wiU' the problem of havola laboratory for their solo me and pupilB'ljjjgjj daughters’ career, [in October, p n


J j || ment of ficbool


I .Trough rpad, we resolution and foi


Chalnnanl


authority. ' If: this thing,-, [doing to, the will hrive to pass ■d It to; Waki


n o in IotiCe s .


will be helped both! mentaUy an ! physically pJ' j 0j|g|jy ^boi is an 'officer of. the section ofj the , thought notices hught to be exltoited a t the provision of a ^ Ubrary. dming-toom and' gjmpaBmm.


p^bour dealing with tlie rimyoy- W C h e n to c e W j ^ X w e d t o m came,from lilanoneat^r to I


^ changes' AND LOSSES.


Inthppastycartherohavebcen many changeslj ing requited and the nature and scope of and [losses. It was' with deep riegret that the I ent pdste open to women. Miss Candy has kjmy


In I tn-her ■ hrom mc luimuuviuir u.


I t Was not my privilege; to iknqw klrs. lyiripi^ Hut 1 realisebow groritly trip sciool'isJndebto^ o her.


From thp foundation of


g en c ro n ?^ am l *there^cTn”qe'ver be too I nolmtics arid desire, for ite woll-being nerq • ’ — The worlds needs


Wo shaU not forgot hbt kindness anq


Bchopl heard of the rieath of Mrs.! Mercer IVbipP'j promised to visit u^ again next term in jirder ' ' ' ' '- ' I.-' ' ■ r . I


- I« I .1'. |


timt sha may address, a' subject of 'l6areri|B; for wpfieD). . ';'' ' j , I ,


t -r-i-o--- G-l-rl-sI’jniMnclusiou;!I sbp.uld.Rko,to expnsS^ I -thank; trie (Iqvetnore; for " ^fAnrinrr An .T.nn<. j “ *


' advise Vltli Form;girls about their futuie|8nd I, iiroqjg gujyeyor stated th a t as far; as the to give exact informktidn concerninj} the trata- ||]^vvliand,seCttoni.w48 cqricejmed.tohe r


fas tood eaiough f( r uUPOT®®,®®'' The Chalrmail o'iserved th a t a terrific


nmen money they get on pertain d a y ^


mount of traffic passe[l through the lUgh during! t ie summer montos; ’buses. ‘ Ask the men a t toe gates,’-’. i e t aid.' " You knoW how


more copper to to :he;f The iroad Was ufed by ordinary traffic to Its fullest capaoity and wHat would hap­ pen If ’b u s e s , a l l o w e d as well he


O N


Would n o t like to s iy< J Councillor Wdtsr n: All tjie more «aso]i


iof vehicles 'could-'inot be;blamed. He


-Trough road: In spll . of the bani -There wereirio warning, notices and the f iv e r s


Councillor J. Watoon sto coaches and heavy traffic!,


,emeicD v-uu.u i....- ----- ^


d the motor did use; the


ESTD. 1829. BRANCH OF THE BANK WILL ■ BE OPENED !a LL SALE DAYS AT T H E AUCTION MART, why thC' noUbes I suggest should be


^ T^e ChUmajn s ild the UbUclty given to' the discussion vrould fo doubt serve


^^^dunSlor J i i l t ik e r th U pointed out th a tto e llv e s okisc bool m road needed protection,


Education Commi'tee. I The matter ther dropped.


ail s a ld lto a tith f was a matter fOrthB


'Council'houses a t West Bradford, Holden ^Mr!^


'Wooden huts',,; jearkvans,, eta., .lii ,11]® A


repprted ron a pur woq


,


iBanner staitecu ti lat i n . nearly .all cases toeStructureT of


or I during toe'fummerjroonths. tm


he’ re


ader :


,».h — K l o n ank u number had separate toe hqts-was


W. Self Weeks’'Memorial Exhibition :| Clara Clarko Memorial prize for Matriematics-


Mr. J, Hlnchll le, surveyor, reported / • '


, I . ganctloh had now • ' recrived ftom tote Minister of Heplth, to IrenP


hrp bemg ' taac e ■ for to e acquisition rof | t a h d ' S ' t o s; A


C^sm4 j ,|c“'’ I ,, S d ’iSectea 38 Woodriq huts and two


will prosper and advance and it IB in this con-1 tofirematmaei nip uacuq .


,pitcd by such a spirit and snp^rted by so | caravans. JJgh many g L friends, I b eM that the phool — ^ d e f t f S


. . . - Mr.' In. good


compUrnentj, a few having permanent sinks with the c ralnage . connected ,.to


f l e K c h e s , He found all th e premises In h clean condlmon.


B A N K LIMITED.''


INCORPORATING COUNTY BANK LIMITED. CljlTHEEOE BRANCH: YOR^^ STREET.


eif samtary ^®®®^^> jQy


repqrted th a t ex®'[lent Progress wa»noV being made vrito tae c®n|tractlon rof to d


In the course cf the meeting It wm inadBiOf the.


Ftem MONDAY, D E C ^ K 6«i : Rqqhi of


H'3“ lb 3-6


oh Mo|i4y*i Tutolays & alterhate FriJays D I S T R I C T


,;1),!


be sufficient, :to; reK nger.nfortuhately.weare


G. !W. AINSWORTH (ABNOLl|: AINSWORTH)


iT PLACE, BLACKBURN. Tel. 5817! ICatt'fn'immMm


I jwalfchrepillis!


— gays th e sp o rts girlrT’- a a d h e re ’s they rea sd ji w h y y o u sho u ld h u y a C r u ^ In s te a d o f re p a ir, a n e ’er moveinejat f itte a whlle-you-WMt h y a n y CROS^]


'A g en t th ro u g h o u t th e W o rld , O y e r 1 Moclels fo r L ad ies a n d Men.


!


:{ a i [R E B I


I n


faVOUr ' Of


HABMand SERVE


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