tMHT) I ® F i n E D C ^M B EXPBiaVE


I I


k m til 'i’ i)>r V k !


I t ’s a m i s t a k e n i d e a t h a t A t t e d C A R P E T S a r e c o s t l y f o r a v e r a g e in c o m e s .i ' ^ E ; § E L L a , l a r g e , n u m b e r W C A R P E T S Q U A R E S ' b u t w e f i n d t h a t m o s t p e o p l e n o w p r e f e r t o h a ^ e t h e i r i r o o m s e n t i r e l y c o v e r e d .


i l t ’s a matter of taste. i Whichever


y o u p r e f e r w e c a n a c b m m o d a t e y o u a t t l i e r i g h t p r i c e .


taste, [look t A R F E T S


‘'ThWAlTE ServicV- g o o d


cheery an d . wear well tiy ;i he


CLrrHEROE !iivERTISER Alii) TBIES, ERIDAY, I^ECEMBER 3 ,1937. Poultry biustry^s PrpJilfilBs


M U S T P U T I I T S G O V E R N M E N T C A N 'H E L P . ' O W N H O U S E I N O R O E R B E F O R E


S I R j w i L I I A M B ^ S S ; S V I E W .


question' has; been- on.jnanyiUps dur­ ing the last! year ’ or itwo when the poultry Industry has beendn such a p^-


Whither the poultry Injlustry? ■ This


foius position, ;and the 'need for greater and better organisation, if the Industry. Is.


to survive, wasistressedl-at the.annual dinner of the- Glltheroe and District Poultry Socletyrheld on Saturday at the Startle Arms Hotel, m spite of the present position, however, a Jsplrlt of optimism pervaded ' the gathering, and the hope was expressed that with proper


organisation the Industry .would be more prosperous Inithe near futiitei


i ,


local society and there was ah attend­ ance 'of ;about' 100, IncludWg pbultry keepers from as tar distant asi Sheffleld. SlrH. RusseU-Hornby, the President of the Society; was In the chair, ahd among the guests were the iMayOr (CounclUor G. Hargreaves)' and Sir William Brass, the Member for the •Division,'who presented to the members prizes apd trophies Won Mr. J Crook a c ted .as


Keen interest Is still maintained In the


during the. year, toastmaster..


■POPULAR-


honoured, the health 61' the President wafli dnmk oh the proposition pi . Mr.^


After ' ‘me loyal‘“'ioast ' had been


1 they hadlo do,i but whjeii they went-to ■ ‘


the period he .acted ■


HaUowBf who - said: he, had known: Sir Henry RusseU Hofhby for a. humber of years and 111 there; was J one ..tiling more than another he. liked about ^ It Was that he was'not a, dictator;) - He;,dldino come to the Society and .tell, mem wha


him for helpihe h always gaya Iti, During as I secretary;. many


I he .never refused arreoneSt.' That wm something to be proud of.' If - all the members; and 'the .committee were: as anxious Tor the success bf the Soclety:as the President they would niakernuch


appeals Wereimade to thfir Pre ildent and visit, be wbnt Mth’.bth'er : Members I i aulckerptdgress.' ThelriPiealc ent did all ^ __ii..- o o m p l e :^e i FUBNIBHERS ■P''V' |i ^ 1 1 ' r h n v i ■ ! I" » ..... . , . ' . . . ;; . , ; ir , ,. - r ^ k J -M A D E THE WA 11 I , , ' .1 ;


..UV JWk* k* VMWWW*4*\/» », WVM4W you’ll become a regular visitor. .


1 ■IM U N i ■-;! i •


.RKET HALL, BLACKB URN, 'THE: leadIng I Ca r e t s ,


■ ■ I ■, Also af[ '44,'DMWEN ’ i I ;


m ista k e w eC f*L\> JJ&VUU XJ^tlV for


io r ta s ty M ea ls a n d Value fo r m o n e y !- Are y ou a - c u s t om e t ? . C ome bri :e a n d sill!


a lw a y s a s a tis fy in g M ea l th e r e, Jl idua&c V


D a y s -[b + r -r -r f-N o wend; jthelr


w a v , v ,,


U O O d T O p Q MOTHER FREl . ...i'if,


^ p ld le e t


FR E ^ S !


V a r e 'p r o iid 'o f Our r eWfu t a tMiVo nW. ................... -


w on der [willing too MDNROE’S .^ a k e n o


ST. . , n


he could to make; the Society prosperous and It behoved'poultry jkeapbrs ;to do all


U


they could' to help theipselTpi... Sir Henry'Russeir Hornby expressed


An. OAhlnftf. rtt^Atmormia thanks for the klnd,redarks,Mr» Hallows


I howilimlted'poultry yatjd'ahdjtold of ,the successes' encountered many- years ago.


S 'th e b a s is'O f.p r o spO T lty iilth is 00^^ tr y a n d 1 th ih k ' th a t 'Stjmethlng ls gbing to be done to[heIp'ihe ponltry .keepers,’’JS,ir'R'nsselli ,added.' 1 ■; ;;


in te r e s t In a g r icu ltu r e ,; b u t l tm u k t h a t ' th e ' p r e s e n t.; p o v e r iim e n t ;.Bas iaw a k en ed W thO f a c | t h a t bgrlCulture


m e n ts o f th e ' c o u h tr y ■ to o k little F o r som e 'tiine; silciiM slie;


, bn the proposition of Mr. Percy . Warrep,. of 'Entvrtstle;' who said- the Bbclety | was


I to make thfelr 'Organlsktlon irogtesslve. The laying tHalsbrgmmBed byjthe.Soelety compared \rtth any dth6r in the coi^ry


who were progressive and wliO' intended


; arid-it was Ivery encouragln^that they should haveian Increased; ento at a time


when the pbultry.lnduitry seimed to be


declining. This was due to the hard tfork and far-sighted efforts of ithe heads of the Society,: and be, was opitli alstlc; aS to the future.;!


' ■) I;'-] ' Respbridlng, Mr.


ASKyOUR BUILDERS MER.CH4NT FOR


ORGANISED J IA R K E n SG , ^


' jvere a happy band of workers J. i crdok’ said „ the


who got a . their time gaged . In the producers or mep — hobby. The v/ork was; voluntavy and he believed that voluntary work should be encouraged; as part ’and parcel of ' our


t great deal of pleasure In giving ie tor theberfeflt'orthose' ett- ihdustlry,; whether large


As practical producers they had turned down the Egg Marketing Biff placed be- I fore them ' by'! ;the National'Farmers


national life. <1 . I !; .' ■ ' ,


I Union and'the'NatronaTPoultry Council, .................... 5sh


bUTHEROl'L^ANdiS.


FACTURED"AT1 1 f,; ■'


but he thought he Was. expre^^ the opinion of. poultry keepers generally when he said they must have someiklnd of organised marketln:_


essential fobdstufls,- we should aim at sound and; ecoiiomlc| organisation In


i ' -0


I you nught easily'do'in'atasl'mihute h is l. Shop EaHy ana Receite !


I More InJipiJualj i4/fehh‘bn


|wnenithe shop is full, j , Cml lo-day and choose wm[ our slock of


' ' '


frem bur staff than it is humanly possible for then! to give durinR 'lhe later rusi


: th^ latest and dioicesl designs of,Christ • . , . , (mSs Cards land CalendarL'!whicli'''ari; ‘ ’ already displayed.;


. ; «t -. Advertised & Times ,1 ! •''J [ • ' 1 ■ i '' . .••rij ' i 'K l q > 1 I- .t ■ f


' C L l t H E I 1 '


I by Shopping early youIcijn 'hialte you- si scljon quickly, !comfbrta|)ly, and' with • Ob' the risk of forgetting ahyojie: whic 1


' W *< Ak/vnmnrt A m


* Y ( u dan if yoU shop now-)before other; 1 ha’ 'C Ijad th e" pick' of' ihp b^hkei;” ’^ n i 1


n*l«> ' «ir\ii Um 'mmLa kiAti t


order not to put the pijlce bf she' English egg beyond the Umlted pUrseofany family in the country,” he added. Unless he could offer sonie constructive criticism he preferred riot to make any public utterance, yet looking at the gloomy In­ ternational ] situation,' with ffhe various countries uneasy becduse of ecdnomlc variations, he thought It would,be sound policy'for the Government to encourage still further the production of home foodstuffs. :


; '! ! ':'


and Idck' of ; financial si ipportl'but Cllth-; eroe, '.Avlth 1 Its- small band 01 officials working In cbnjunctlpn .with an efficient


of the Society’s work had , been the! suc­ cess of the laying trlali. Up and down the country faying trial i had experienced great dflfilculty through, heavy, mortauty


One of the most ehcpuraglng features


supervisor ! In the person-, of! 1 'Mr; Warren, had weathered: the storm,' and ,could boast ithe lowest depthjrate In the couhtry. Tliat was! a 1! acldevement bf which they Were all ‘ vei ■y droud; ■:'


SIR WILMAM’S INTEREST.)


Mr. Gebrge!Warreh,.,.<malrn an: of the East Lancashire Socliity, said ! he; was .pleased to see such a large and distin­ guished company. Aiaong ' themwas Sir William: Brass, thej Member Tor the


Propbsiqg' a toast’ jtbl” cjur Guests,” “ in these days ol .flslitg prices In 'layer.;


merit tobelp them by restricting the impbrtatl6ncof foreign produce ui they put their own'hoiuse In order,


They could not expect a^y Goyern- ep keeping.poultiyr for^a “ Prosperity to the Soblety ”| was drqnk,'


very progressive ; andl was admired by other orgaiilsktlons. i t comprised men,


' afrald'hdhad beehiabldito!do very lltHe . for the Society] . In hbmorobs, vein he .proceeded to describe! the birds In his


had made mid;sald that slnde he up poultry-keelllng senbusly, |he . was


IndMry. Following: Mr.'Warreri’s


BarUament'to impress bpoh the Pri •Mlfilstbr'.ahd the MlnlStetof Agriculture ^thelmportahceof'thedemandsofpoul'- !try keep'ers'm'thls .couUtry.r whojwere;'' a vetyi'serlous. position indeed (With t Increasing" c0st'(fOf: foodstuffs and t deereasing price of eggs.-;; “ I do feel tl the Minlster-of Agriculture is. very sy: pathetlCilndeedi”: Sir .WRUam added.-,


' “liiAvt' tdlkeff,to;Mr. Monisonj w says thkt il'ls'iinpossible to; dO; f


thlfig'until we have some scheme forward,'' and'it does'behove pouUry


keepers to get together; and WOWfl some-v brganlsatiop, : for,, inarketlig


! ;j.!-.! !'


the County Council had-now arrived a ; a certalii'deeWdn-, and'Were going *' mit tiielp suggestion' to, the GoVeij.™


Sir WliUa'm added that he noticed tt at


He! felt sure that,' suggestion., would darefully considered by the Govenuni and he hoped It’Would be satofactow. H0( bBllevgd'the ppultry.industtyj hac


stb- ieit


great 'future before It, ’There yras no doubt,this country could produce !ar mbre eggs than: at present, .There vras dvery Opportunity for people enguged In It to make'a .good Uvlng if the lhdus;i were properly organised...........


try


Cbngratuiatitig -theSociety upon.fhe success qf Its laylns trials,., Sir Wffh *m


,,


,mid . he hoped the membership wbuld In'- crease still further apd that if .wbild extend its influence In prder to held all those people-who were working so h8i;d, aiid who hadiput all th’elr energies snd money! into thepoultry Industry.


THE PRIZE


; The'prize mnners were as follows Section'1: 1, Mr. A Parklnsoff, clial- .lenge cup, replica, members’ chaUepr' Cre


position of Mr, A.' Hallows, who said had never appealed to' Sir William help Ih valn[l


'


cup, medal and.'cheo.Ue; 2, Mr. J. medaland cheque...


cup,'!repUca; : and. cheque; ,2, , ” Turner, medal ' and cheoue; 3. Beasley; members’ challenge cup. ■and cheque, ‘ : . " .i , ■, Section 4; 1, Mr.iT. Dobson, challe|ige


Mr, Mr medal


' 'Section 4: ^1. Mr.:P. E.|Longbottdm, challefflige cup, replica, and cheque; Mr. 'J. 8. Mllnes, medal..and chequb^t lenge, cup ■, and medal for best, ’wli ter ; •


cup,'fepllca, and. cheque;-.2, Mr. R. Bateson, cheque.


.■ ' ■ , 1


. Afterwards, dancing was greatly p,- joyed to music supplied by the ArcadUns Dance Band, and songs were well.rm- deredby Mr, J. Oddle.'of Pendleton. .The event as a whole was greatly enjMed and the; large attendance ■ was evldei Increased popularity.


1 In addition, varloqs'.members received cheques,


. fence of C L IT H E R Q E "®


off cattle.: Best:young beef.cows made £12, lOs. to! £15; plainer, sorts, £10 6s. ;fo ^ 2 ; wintering.heifers and stirks, £8 lOs. ,tp £13; best; short-dated laylhg-off 'cows, ,£22|to £26 lOs.'; ,later dates, £,17 to; £20 lOs'. each. ;


FRIDAY.-A light show of geld and layng-


MONDAY.-A good show of 100 fa't cattle and 650'Bbeep. Best'lambs realised lb Nd;;


eives, 6d.'to Bid,'; othb'rs, 5d. t0'6d,; black pblled helters; to '8d.': other heifers and bul- locks, Id.'to 71d;; smart young,cows, to 6 id.;' others,'4d!'to 5Jd.'!per 'lb:: ' . Pork,pigs,;cver 2001b. weight, l3e, .6d: to l3s. 6d.';(.do,)'Ufder: ;W(Jlb:,16s;;6d.to:;16s.9d. per'score lb.;


others,' lod. to ,lAJd);.'shearlings, jto Aq.; pest ._ 1_ _ jtJ 1'^ A u >. • .


-ell Ulninl^


: Division,'and. he had hppdy idcoUectlons ■as one of the delegates ) who went ) as a deputation’from 'the'poultry keepers to


.In'Slr WlUtam a-keenfiand loyal friend, and one'Whb'woiild watch their! Ihtierests


,see a Goverpmeht Committee bf meeting ; sir Wffff am; who acted as chalrro,ani He felt' sire th a t, the (po'uff^ Indtistry had


, was In a Very depressed state ,ahd.'there was an urgent need fof the Govemlneht to-do somethlng to help thim, - 'i The committee they met later InterVlewed the Prime Minister and 'Mhrlster of Agiflcul-)


and secure;all-the Government .asslbt-' ance he could for them: :T|ie' Industry


! TUESDAY.--Agood shw^ W 120' calves :!were ofIered|'.tb a large CMUpsily. ;Quotatlons:, Best ypilng.cows,,£28 to £4p. 5k; ,thl3 Was fbe prlce'realized by'the first vlh- ner. 0 ther .useful ebivs,'£23'10s.'to £p7 : plainer kinds, £18103,!to!£22,'15S.; best Scotch' andlobal heifers, £M Ito £31: others,r£l!i to £24:i6k'.(Best veal balyes, 70s. .to 105s.i stnng ;klri,ds and breeders, ._853., to.BOs.;, younger p: les,'


!l2s.'to 26s; The Judges, Messrs,'.F. jUUs'of 1, 'ai)d T.'Plctord,;Oreat,Harw6pd,


;d ln g to n ,' '■ 200 silver 6 ehrile8''bf' the reign of


;mads the following' awards for,;dairy|cat;Ie Stoneclpugh, _ _ _ _ _ _ . l, E. Hplgate, Clltheroe; -2, R.;;Berrj, Wad-


ra,' (WhQ ' lIvei.............................. wAtuvLs v« «4v


.earthed 'by a man digging' for - •


............. JvedTrbm 1216* to4272,'were discovered In; qh'' earthenware Jar ijn-,


•• v-!H6ury


foundations of: a house in Aberdeen I,"


- ■ ■ •• -^deen.


■ The cultural


'bears'fruit 'With'toel 9, This freak. It Is is the: result':c ( a storn sotte! years


the grafted toge)her,; Tle.fnilt ifeU adrosS 'a pear trie,


iago, wbeh a .Watoiit tn e was bbwn down and ...V


where statkli


,,— ,-k., •“■ t 'pear-shaped with the :lavou'r 01 a, walnut.'


...,“cro&-, ____ p ,______ _ there,)s said to be a'ptor treej which


latest'lc.i


iIS' CROSS; 1 thd!way pi a hortl-


les 'Ir o n ! (Calllonlla,


the,"’ wo becoming Is saild to be


Section ^: :1',' Mrs. E. Taylor, challe:ige , 1 . ; and was afterwards thanked on the pfo- Sir Iffi"........ • iffllli’


am'then' presented tho prizes ™


orders. If they will do that,:l-',thiik the' Government; will'Kelp them Hi they (can.?].;!! ‘


tilre to-' state' the: case of the. poultry] keepers. There was stlU need of urgent


aaslstancd.lf they, werp to . suMve-.thq verv- trying times- thron^th-.whlch they) were passing, The future was an y th ^


bht cheerful at present;-but he felt th ^ mid look to Slr ^Wililam, to • put toelij


i,ase‘before theiproper authority and tq db all'he could to help them.- .Responding, the Mayor expressei


plessure at- receiving the Invitation t attend and said he - looked upon , th OUtheroe Poultry Society; as'one. of- the rUost important’societies, not only In the


agricultural area. The poultry JndUstry -'toS i ’bhe'Of the most Important in-- ■ the


bofough, but In a largbr sphere, fot dllthferoe W


AS th e> n tre of a large


district" and he was one of those who believed' that the. cultivation of home


produce Should.be encouraged gs much as possible. "H e was looking'forward to


the CU^eroe Poultry Society being much mote prosperous In: theTuture -and con- iratulafed' those responsible for lo, Irdsent success;


:ih a t'h e w a s a m o d e r |M a y o r .. .


1 Before presenting; thp prizes and trophies gained;', during the;, year, Sfr William proposed a; toast to the . cup wSmefS. He took the .'opportunity to iaV'' a ( tribute to the way the "Mayor (Councillor G; ' Hargreaves) had .peCi formed.' his clvlosduties, observmg thdt a o n e In. CU therb e. w o u ld a g r e e h e ihad ;d o u t h lS 'd u ties e x tr em e ly w e ll an d


' ■ . f


' ' iGoyERN^NT-'jStlW^ S ir 'V iiliam 'lsa id . h e was'^^^^^


la v e th e - op p o itu h lty .; Of m e e tin g My. iVarreh,In London.'',:: A fte r all, h e w as In


B p V ^ L i W ^ D C O S T O F C A H E Y I N


LASSES G O N


V I L L A G E E V E N I N G S iQ H O O L S P A Y T H O R N E M F F i t U L T Y .


meeting Ih the) Town, H dl,' Clitheroe. 'The, Rev; J. Hpslop.iVlcar of Qlsbum,' was I n ,the, Chair, ond meiUbers atte iding were: MeSOT. T. Walker, G. iWilkinaoi. Waddlngton, J.; Speak,. J. R, HltChin, C. Clark am.


. 4..'. W t . bn Mbndaj a t th tlr .m o i iw H. Kayley


i, T. Holgate, Watsonj.W.:PrQcter,


THll LABt REPRESENTATIVE.


thatltwas not convenlmWor Mm. Chamley ito'take.‘Up the appointment, and they were


mended, for inclusion, lA ’ the representation, of 8'owland on tpe committee. | The West Btdlng Authority now notified the committee,


H At'lbe, la s t:roeetingi- t i e ; ; Charjlley, I o f . p rm ileton?, ,)was; recom-,


' asked toi select some other ladjl. , : / ■ ^ l e kgreelng lo this partlcular.lnstanci that the iCtounty had made a thoroughly, gooc choice In' Hfrs.jChamlby Mr. R, ®f®hln.sa}d he did, nbt; see 'why the; iubfconhmtlee; ^Ould not be approached In th i first, Instance, before such appointments wen made. ! ■, ; - The Chairman agreed and, went on to say


I p l i t i jin iraftsm R O T A R Y


S P E A K E R F I N D S C A U S E , '


F O R S P E E D . ITTHE Bowlahd Education Sut|-Cqm,mlttee ■CrawshawboothTwho Is .yice-Chmrman “.by‘ the Rev. Alfred .....................vv. Eaihes; Vloar-of


bf No. 5 District K.I.B.I., at a meeting of Clltheroe Rotary Club yesterday week, :when.he-deUveredan_exttemWy;_toWr^


• • h F w h o epecd) 'ere-discussed


% r f iam es said jit seemk to Wm


to-d^y'there wks not tff®; of tatod, or thb'same Sdffit of Ideqto


In work as oneq ptevaUed;^ He ®^®®P^ Plato’s definition lof , beauty and love,


'for', him to puf with, beauty ,aqd love into 'It. WhatevAt the dause, the spirit


ever a man’s Job ^ i h t bei It was possible of Idealism wag Ididtlng kO-day. ■


' (Whatever the cause, they w®i® fdeed with thll bold; fact What work had lost ils|h|i|py Ifft., was not


prepared, tol afgue.tffat eondlvlpnS'fl? work to-day fvere Inferiprto wM they Were; indeed. he'p,onslt(eTe4 thq| the coridltloimiTnen .were worMng


he had' mentioned tie matter to Mrs, Osborne,! of ^urch Cates, BOlton-by-Bow land, wife off one of HM, ^pectors of Schools, iwho was'wUlln 5 ,to serve. ; On the proposition of Mr, Hltchln, second^


by f Mr. Walker, Mrs. Oi bbme was appointed PAVlHORNlj SCHObL.


m. T b e Clerk i lk ^ - DyuB'es) ! i n . e ^


Mr- Kayley bbserved! hat it was difficifit, as ( t h e r e 'w e •.h'pt.many people .in Paythome


:


itself who would care'13 ta k e ithe jop. • , '. Mr iSuglas':. There ir e ,n o t niany children. a Asked, If iMwaS not possible t o .r h ls f the


i mb'iint of rqmiineratim, the Clerk, replied


■ Clerk ^ 'd ! Mr, Kayley might come j to some • QrrgpiTixTn'pnf.J


’ ■ ( 'j . ' I


■auptovil olW recommiudatlon not:to fill the vacanoW at Skwley Coinefi Bel ool caused by


Tbfe vacancy NOT TO BE FULRD.


:th6:.res|ghatiAu'of Mn. Wignal., 1. ■ BAND OF HOl’E LI^IUREjs.


. Yorkshire bmnch ‘ of the'; Baud' !of Hope Node of ■ them ■■


A tommunlcatibh' wi ,s forwafded from • the


It was) pointed -out', tl at the.lectures _ _


_________


.edudatlonal requliremeSte/vii'G ' ,1; (TonWnt was glven.op the;m(|tlon


WalkCt. 1 SCHOOL A'tTEND NCE


as! those for lOctober. The javCrag^ for noii- provlded schools wa I 90.54,'| aiid: Council schools, 93.58 .’per, ce at., giving .- d general average"of 91.69,per lent. ( Hirst;(place taken hy Gnndletoh vith 'SO.rB;.': second'by Waddlhgton'arid Wes' Bradfo ’! 93.12; and third *br"olSurny:'fl^.86, 'S


: Retilms foi.Novembrr Were hardlV so.


following d "istricts had a c c o u n ts foi| a falling off;


fiolton-by-Bowla: id; 88; iThomeyhobne, 82; Wtiltew'ejl,' 80; Sli idburn, 85:: and Grin- dleton' Lane


it' ' 88:: ler cent.| ' ■fjoST |)F'EVE«Nq l^LASte


n Mr. bd u g la s presen ed an estimate' of the , , ^


8s. loA Grindleton, £ 9 Bs. Od 12s. 6d. Mitten, £10 2s. Od.; 15s. 6d. Rimlngton, £17 7s. head, £ 1 14a 8d . . S lk ld b um !. _ cost pb'r hea|l, ' £ l 5s. 2d. '!Waddington and ■West. Bradford, £40 5s.'Od.';


£1 9s,i lOd.. , p Mr. Hltchih asked why It .wte


e r h a d v a r .e d s o m u * ." 1


e x p en d s,'a n d at . Rlningtoh' m addition to this charge, It b'ad bem neeCskary . to engage a room'.' Slaldbum h id thlrte teachers, two


13 of the lexpendlti re was [for travelUng


......... .................traVe cost' of lighting the (iremisL


the fa c t'th a t, wlthou. excep'.iDn,', almost, he had travelling e x p en sis'to ipi;; for;teachers, and the numbere o t s t idents tvpre not so very £ high. (At Ddnsop B rifee, for example, over


Mr.lb ouglas said It was jdl^ primarily to


fi-(imloiithetoe, 'and*Tone :f(om Settle, arid in addition to £30' fo|-;trayei, therd was the Waddington,


Whole! area, which wi s £291 a4si 2d, The number of itudents wa5 : 232, ;Sp that , the average cost was a lltfle, below] £15s. Od. per


grumble a t the cost.. SAYINGS 61 ’THE


head. ken


up year,


about the Bible.- ‘


No I Don t talk mslump. if prqducbs depresslonU-Mr ic is


Mr. Walker said thp classes this


, , . .. ,,,.


and :| they must not EEKi


clergyman u n® r thirty knows much if Warrington.


. tjad policy and .Ernest Brown; :


dent upon' toe .prosperity bf .whole.—Sir Harold -BoWdenJ-,


(Steadiness of.oiitldo: to mahitalning,better I


*racy, ihsplres to all oJf us ajlove which grows


a busjness which sei ms- -like y to .lexpand. Insurance mtotsi t h i s ' est.--p it Joseph Bjini.


with to®! y®afs-—Ibe Thejambltjous young mkn ieeks .to enter


. T his England; th is piac. **G


AUU> J?,


*** “41 U US in is PEAR


Theiprosparlty of-atly slnjle finn is depen- ■ ' “ ----------" ' Industry,; as a


Is'afre. nes.frS


A l contribution r'JohnSlmon.


emandingdembe- UCIUUW* had .been well £ Dunkip Bridge,:£40 16s, 2d.; cost per head.


e tt to ta l'c o st; of evening glasses at the dlfferWif instlt,ute5; - !' ;■ .


1 2s.|7d. (5lsbum,!'rt72: cost per |head, £1 cost'per head


Ijcost per head; Od]; ; cost'per £101'10s. Od.;


:pst per head, that the cost


D R E A M . F l i t


-q- The glo lo ts Larid-ttiat-toto-le, And as it bprst before toy sight, A revelation batoe'to ine.


SAW, as ......— to i ha'ppy,;dteam, .


For ’twas nb cl;y teeming with A shining mi ltitu d e '’Vbo wore


No jasper: sea-no pearly gates Did I within that .land behold , ho glittering si ores of'precious No walls or's;reeto o fa h id to g ,


Came not to st irve and blight In the gloriois.Land-that-is-ti


No soarln To bom


too,'had:a tdacher from'Settle The! amount' receivxi (In'jfees (£29) had been deduct id from the .'total Cost of the.


No screai. No armbs, at d .ho pb _ _ _ _


Bright JeWellejd': crow n s-w b ite robes,


And golden harps an^ trumpets


• spoUess■ -i borel


tones,- :old.'.


r ut Joy and'ghdn'ess relgiied siipremei For bitter pal n and ppverty


aerc planes-qere. there and toassapie 'the ■ mass, ig, pfe-d.esttoytog shblls,’ loiton gasJ


ho grasptog, sdflsh tyrant crushed The tpU;r ’nbth his Iron heel;


No despot flour shed'at whose feet' Did anj subjjct 'prorirate.'kn|el.'


w Statesman-1 ihq .bpp^ressto the- poor, And laws made 'but.'tb! enrloh! htolself


0


0 toultl-: hlllloialire was there,-j- ' No sordid wo: (Shipper'of .pelf,L-


., J Ulc puyi


And to that thflce-blest[ happy land No Idler fatte ied oh the blood


.•ho destlt ite detoalrtog toiils I saw-v ithin hat city brlght,- No shivering, hmgty .little'waffs


f his poar Iell)w-toan,'but :allh VVorkedi hobly-for the'comm m good,


Who wanderel'homele'ss' to'tlie night


No lazy l) r d ,- r o landed'drone ,,, Found In fhat land a i|estlrig-‘place.


No reekh g slum s,-n o pestUende' Sapped at the vitals o f the race;.


No mad iectarim blgplty [l saw within fhat'haMy land; was th®rd,-ino zealo


No spleer The


But everj|thtog ivas. there th a t ■ For purity and perfectijoy;! . And war,[wlth s u its bloody trtto. Came n o t the city to;destroy


■(Ahd as Iigazed with wlstfUl ej-n . On that sweei soiil-lnsplrtog


I thoughl| of Earth, wUK-.atl to woes, Its/tunnoll, at d Its tyrants n ean.


wii vi*«u w


Arid I saw. whall constifilted L i % P That fuller Lffe.-^teihall .fijeei'


6r SiHret: was'qead. Bnd Love' 1/4 KfAtkMM


In the glorlois-'Land-thaNlS'l p'he, was King


uMv« Mvvo nog , JP.P.:'


mouldering fireq of haWed'fanned made


...«, ......V,—uu iicniuii Who . .


)he souls (be,


OF I E


Union Regarding the I itroductjoh o f; le c to e s in Bowtod schools, diujlng the Ardent, winter.


__would


TTnVm A ^ “ C l F v i ¥ e d t o k ’diatri^^ nnee th q t to o maiW poor f eU o w s 'w t o e be-^ ycuuu liow WW


bV^Vm by qualUled'iiereons WhO'WouM deal with temperance and bod Valdes;,. The Clerk said the


'^Sej subjwtel^wei^i^to l:eeping with of'Mr[T.


W4V.


tr a g ed ie s atooKg th e ' unemp loyed.-'Was ;p


masterly workm heqd was for, |th Into their diit’.'


■Cbiihty' Autqo^tyi, sjgnifled their


' Mr.'Bitchin:, P robaliy £2b;to_£25.^ , , , Tile matter! was le ft )ver h i ( rder jthat the


h


caretakers.fWels'fixed b 1 .thei.Crunty,Author ity, wbc would n o t enfertalp the Wea of in c r e S :■ 'The! .remuteration w a s £18 p e r■ annuniilplusextras.


n the :negatiye, : saylnf the .reriuneiation of


.'ember next.. He had a iyertlsecOhe'|yacan^ on the mhool [board, bi t w a s so liy t6 say he ha'd.no appUcatlbiis.


greaves,! careldket. idf Paythome, j C^imcU School, U t a l^ e f fM t fs;fr om J b e '3 1 st D ^ *


e e tln g l.o f the 'reslg ia tion o f ,Mm- HM;


More' opportunity W® | hQ?Nu” ilshed fori man’s pleasure and {recreat om


under wereKdstlyBUPerto*' W thpsejol twenty ot thirty yews ago, W


satisfaction ut derlylng the work being done. '


there seemed to be : : | i :


; ■' THR ■"'It seems''tc


forces working lsm'to):-d3y, bu!, has a right to


the theory of he'was workl: Yorkshire ahd slogan, “Five wepk, £5 a w WaS! at the- description? a shorter day’


a _ forces. '


Eames proceededlf-The RroWf these’WM .elkure., A'tow year®, -


le .that'[there, are three ilnst thb spirit of iddal- >w far dfly’cfne of them 'W'is debatable’’ Mr.


'as wbrklngTAmohg ] the ^ mlnerk in


■ liirthose .days they had a hdbrs a day, fll^e d a


fjeK'Ior doing It, ’ What jack ' of !a slogan of that surely the Idea was . that k.Wbrk wpUld give g r e te


hapWness, If that was 'Sound philosophy, thefi they cou dlargue that work shOulc, ■ altogether,' ‘ He: was


gest that work there Was SO


the fourteen !


be'iabollshed arglilng for lets telsdre,And.dld not kug- lure


wad merely a |mi mie


I’ans to'Ah end. Sqrely Sappy 'medium: between


ras essential.


;i tjief function' of /and he was' the pla—_______


llv f;lpg until the;


'.century. Leisure fort a o—-- -t~ - . people to-daylhiid become their guiding splrtt. ' Mah was born to work.: Itjyas ■ ■' ■ man tol be. constructive, only, creature on,' the


plahet who coulil be co and marl knew


..v. ihi, —. ,


that all their gftsshould.contribute'to ansmp


_ _ _ _ _ _ , h ad ’ grasped th e lio tlon anshlp i and


ml to. put all their gfftd r.[ One 'of .tSe'Jgrea;,


a


to fire i w t o n d th e period h id cdtae round : c om to g flabbS k 1'work, and ahlqi gst tho$e who we^ em­ ployed there W?s a 'tehdeney- to'.'hecdme flabby In mlnq, thought, ahd. Ide


] MONpiONOUS JOBS. 'I'lie, se con d fo r c e ;p ) :k ln g .Against


Idealism In ’p erk - was: th e th eo ry i of


j A modern charge against many r brahchCs.to.f industry: was.tbitthey


In the


a.olose obse. bet h In all goods were 1


For'the lasf twenty years, he hkd kbpt "atjon'oh'tndustry and had klndsof ’ jvorksho^.where


Ihbns. ye'fe


:mg; 'deddly and'monoto- ;'.:ii-('' c:-


‘


lat ufactured.'-'' Ond of ;the '4,;


t —’ •'■--jj*- — —*-


no cessation from toll mid know the real joyiof


constructive. e God the. I vitaiiail


seemed to be thf aim of (man In .the 2fith .shore, were air the outcome of patient, ipany


century aSBthe fiVe-hourday wrich •fifteenihour day of the


'tolli' IVhat nature did blindly, men ought fo be able to do Intelligently. 'In hlS opinion, excessive speed was tending to -create ugliness.' Modern architeetdre ■was a blt of a mess, some of our modern churches looked like cinemas, modern painting was rather perplexing with Its straight lines and many angles, and toodem . music suggested we had gone back to prlniltlve times.


i


;! As Rotarlans they had to challenge thfee - things. In, their respective spheres and :to show some belief to [he worthiness of their occupations. There was no'occupation that was honest that iwas comtaon. ' Whether they were par- tons, tradesmen, gardeners or weavers thby had to put the spirit of idealism into their work. It seemed to him that the Struggle was between stark materialism 6n-the!one hand, a!grasping greed'for


gain, the getting of money-wlth honest labour, and a,sente of beauty, truth ind love In toe Job they were doing, on (the


ether hand. If th®y w®re In their job for what they could get out of it, then the older they got the more dlssatisped would they tj'econcje.


• afterwards extended to Rotarlan Eaines, by Bast-Piesldent Lister.


. The warm thanks of the members Were ,


j :


For wealth, self-gloiy, pomp and titles '.but .paint.


. , ! ; V


They never have a friend, and are despjsed : by all,)


The selfish are the parasites that bite and crawl,' - .


!' ' • .


The joy we get Iri helping others, passing, by, Is what the wealth of all the world can ntver : buy. .


i i


I


The gangster and exploiter, beggar and ; .slave;


. ‘


And self will write Its life to pools of blood ' ind tears.


Self brought us wars, that fill the world ’ j death and fears, |


; .


' ! , i


); |


The worst oh earth,' when down and out, rtm , : sit with me,


|


And,have my friendship, help,: advice, bmi , I Sympathy.


;


Most people feel at ttoies, when walking in -.thestreet,


For to the soul of most lies something good ; and just, \


A wave of poignant griel for some poor : wretch they meet;.


! 1 ’ I


That fee'is the-pulse of that which raised us from the dust. :


'


Each day perform your task, my friend, : best you can; : .


. ' i i


A 'cheery smile and hand-shake for ybur ! fellow-toari,


|-.


A helping hand to children, friends, and the 'oppressed,.'


And when'' the day at. last is o’er you will be "blessed.: (


1 j


Berlin. ED,' OXBUR()H. SMOKING IMPERIALLY. TTvvv wum-iuoijmuB 8C6nC|'


. In the past ten years the imports of Empire tobacco leaf have taoreased at the rate of two tolUlon lb., a year, and today almost ope- quarter bf the tobacco smoked to this country Comes from the'Empire. At one time America practically monopolized the British market. Clgirette stooktog Is on the increase at (he expose of plpe'smoktog, and with the spread of smoking among women, five cigarettes ire. novij smoked for every .one thirty years ago!


Uniselflsh thoughts' good deeds, a - word and kindness. If practised ev’ry day would rid a man of bis i .bltodness; ,., ,


fi'ieMl.v


.idles’ on, tl


a good BRIGi


I I 1


Ve : X irist.


'


iitoed ii i(:ato a


'irty, le CONSi I '


' e Ch 1 :ia


1


’fiday t, we 3 1!


1


ilop te tots,"


(Cora if ature


I


I :en £ :s i: feet.


ere : b :i


■platfon similar as th


“I


OisttocI di


ith e aseiu


Arthur Tayl this was t


of 1 CO


M.C. D


■rendered val ijoom. Mess: secretarie


hers of the I. Croft, E.


iltotic comm' the most en,


epmpany full: the rhy'


Inder tnese were de,


rres deman] were ci


1 I I ’l I 1C


Seif bred the coward, tyrant, hypocrite and r knave,


the- 'itli


Think less about yourself and ; the others; A poor, obscure, and’humble man may be ' totot,'


A CHINAMAN.once truly said: . "All neu more at out


A CHINAMAN. are;brothers!” '


. (I-'- are VPF


:jo ii •th e


Men wl the c


pri' les


What Abou


'Your [Ejes


....Cf you 1


lei rt dl suit


. Y(ur I


(tob pri jaeglect.


111 not r .


Thd decline of craftsmmishlp.and the m o d em cra z e fpr


ing address-on‘f Taeallkm In work, The S d m t (Dr. k |R. B. Murray) was In


'away With the senlces of 800 workmen and While there were certain machines of that kind necessary to take the drudgery -away, - there were some machines obviously destructive of all


most monotonous Jobs he ever came across was In a gramophone factory Where girls were employed at machines which cut: long lengths of wire Into strips and gradually polished and sharp[ ened them Into’ gramophone needles. There were many, other monotonous jobs and he suggested that In every job there waa: a- great; deal, of, repetition. While there was repetition there need not be monotony. Monotony was a frame of mind. In one of his books Priestley men­ tioned that a giant: excavator which did


'Initiative. “We' are living In,a mass- iroduttlon age which tehds to crush the soul a'fid'I frankly confess 1 am not coni-


petent enough to suggest how we should deal' With this' colossal problem ” Mr. Eame$ added. He regretted the decllrie


C jIV I


f h i l NEN, U safely c cE Lad/


IP


bRRilT« iH Iqlway


lx


varety H Id’l


to thel pride some of the workmen of tl past I took In their work, clth an example of the clever craftsmansh seen Ih the woodwork of many churchbs.


SI^EED; SPEED, SPEED


A thlld force operating against Idealls ® In works was speed, one of the domlnaqt


ine


to do the'.worfc pf the housewife, and,In facto-...........


)rs of our age, which was equally the mach ne age. Machines were employed


shops machines were being used to tpebd up-business; Some time ago he enterbd a butcher’s'shop where a very elaborate machine was used to weigh the meat and calculate the price. The proprietor told him that at Christmas time, when the shbp was very busy, and his assistants could not always use the machine, they had'difficulty.Ih calculating how much a Jolht'of meat would cost as they wdre


race would lost the art of walking ahd sleeping and thinking, and simply Be­


come slaves of speed. |


! , After all, 'we .were the only human ' creaturexin a hurry.. Nature was riot i in. A.hhrry-aiidithat was the secretiof '! her beauty, truth and love.


(Flowers; trees, plants,'shells on the Sea. i


'd /ljO T h w a it i ! -SP restinN^


‘ Ani)at4, H


accustomed'to the machine doing the work for them. He wondered whether therabtle^flect of this modem craze tor speed'WdUld be ; that in time the humlin


BRITr i


-du .FFHE BA annd


-clc thing It ther


de render


-order to anbe to c


'to I becom


.atbly, ari * Every


"for his c . lorn bra


(2] ME/


utin U)£ It al )


In'craftsmanship generally and referred enma nf f>iD <nmrVmi3n nf fHa


.I'E -Si


nbroidi id{ Tea Naps


ijieh V ty | Covi


A I pric d t


I N D E M A N D


\LL|


Jgionee i alsi


BL 1


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