- • -------- CLITHEROE ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY, ^ ' fl--"' 2,500 PLANTS FORM THIS PESIGN. i t ‘■I’ " ' .'. • I ' '


reallse that h; it the man,who has [history <wlth hit tfamp steamers.


I I To meet A, ,1^. Pope you would nevdr - . 1


H Intermediately, he owns' the now fatd- lous treasure ship “ Seabank,” which ran lout of I Bilbao ^carrying £10,000,000 | of Igold from th^ Basque provinces.


] I Ihave many ftlends'therel iTiavle seen


Is tall, iaubui^n-halted with a guarto moustache aid a slight deafnesa mu lilterestlng,' ,t khdol at BUd„ „


to It that the& have all had a tln;of beef each time mj* ships have got In,” USEFUl


irOR THE BEACH


I the most pp m ar on the beaches this [summer it is knitted In a nCat weave I of thin wool Ir all shades and colours. IA roll-over cillar and three or four but- I tons down thVieck remove It from what I [might Ihave been' almost a pullover.


[shops are doing 11 Imagine this


______


[ • Theireason^ It is proving,so popular dn [ the beaches Is hat It can,be slipped on


Quarter! sleerles also'supply a dlfferfflce.


I cosily after a bathe, cutting out any chances of citchlng that annoying hoU-


I day cold. Fow that simple trunks, or [ shorts, have come i Into their' own this l summer!, the woolly shirt Is, convenient


I dress ” ,to require no tie. WHO MATTER.-No. 5.


i\ien:


[ Twentyrflve yekrs ago, Cedric Webster I Hardwicke sit down In an examination I room and pit pen to paper for the first 1 step'in h medical fcareer. The paper was


Sir Cedric Hardwicke, actor-knight.—


I there were no I qualifying er^arrllnations biit-ln! those years immediately before the warr-many ; more candidates for


the quallfylrig bximlnatlon. He failed. Turning tA another profession where


honours, he a small part


became! a B?n^onlan. 'Then CALLS


Sir Cedric. His pillar of


Gruelling,


oiihd ’thestage.^ He playfed in aiLyceum production. ^le


the trenches officer to led’vE the war .zone. - In 1923, resumed |hls career.


He was the last [IMSELF ‘'LUCKY.”


11,0 i„„ai vi ekp'erience was built by his studied concentration on the small roles


Mlllioils kn)w his resolute, immaculate , • ■■


Now I h e ' Edapts himself to film work. ,,


ejiip tiid river. In Towh, fnoderii St. John’s Wobd


Pickard. They navp His ’^fe! JACK LONDONER,


translatlonS|. brllliarit' years knighted ttre ; .years ago. actress Helen, week-end h )m they live ir House.


Road £500 FOF: Judgmen


Assized yesterday week, In an action In whlch|Mrs.|N3ncy Ellen Rutfer,-of Etter- lane, BillinbAn,i claimed dapaages Mdep, the Fatal lApcldent Act!from William


costs jWas


by : consent I for £500 and er itered iat 'the' Manchester


itbicu lau


.Mrs. Rutter was claiming for herself and her five-years-old! daughter, Audreyj ito .respect of| the death of' her husbaim, Frank! Ruttei who was killed' on Jthe Accrliigtonjroad,


Speak of Modr-slde Farm! Wlswell, ijear E. Lilstkartep (for plaintiff), said


Clitheroe ! Mr.


10th last year. In ... a collision betweehfhls motor cycle ind the defendant’s mp^r van.


was 26 yiars Of ape and was employed !^


a weaver, I earning'an average weeluy Wage iof £ 1 llOs. I8d. Mrs, Rutter [was also in reiulir employment and .earned


„


‘At the time of his death, Rptter ea


£ l 11s., 5d. weekly bn an average. ! m view of the fact that there was a definlW' conflict oh &e issue o f lability, i the ;iff’s advisers considered the Offer


plaint was b:Ine that .should be accepted.


to £300 beta, ter, and £20,0


directed the admlplstered


to be! paid expenses ?| The Judge


».JJrJ Lus


to ask .“that | the I be pall


, 'MrlLusllgatten ■■Court. oht The Judge (Mr. Justice Hllbery); ai


apportioned’to the daiigh*- to Mrs.; Rutter.


, direct to her, but the Judge whole amount shoUld( be byl the Blackburn County


said he was Instructed money Tor the widow


‘ | M


;gari.eil: Will you order | £50 fbr her fuperal and other


very large|po the Count; that.


ourt Judge should look Intb-


£50 out of the — ioh of that 'sum. 1


■I . ^ GREAT STUFF THiP JHLK.


there y jxe-arrss.


It is rebokcti frdm Kettering that a woman . . . I Ieue:aieii ino solid food; for eleyeji


alfiVPn


plenty .of dancingi on a quart of milk a T Kill - .


brethren,’ ahk (whether th e y 'a c cb ^ d “ brethrer ” 'as Christian .beUevera p t ^


accorde'd, to i muthose He called „ri^jH not go on Indefinitely,, Hr. SlhkHr i '


In conclusion. ; i'! God does h°*' Saturday nlkht; and the .wheels


small, dictators:


to tiim. During


dictators: are naving uieu 1- ' I


persecuted brethren in other lanot, .


During hill'sdrmon, Mr. Slnclalr_^sked ^ for the pi|aypi|s of all


not last ladeflnltely and the tide fn .film ■


'


r ■


r '


01 e leidfi an active life, including ■


.. 1 ;


Lord's de.icrlptlon of the judpienj of the nations I In] St. Matthew s gosoel. The test pf judgment was the treal


My


Jewish pe)plej Hitler and other dlptd^^^ stood conaepmed.' '


l ai d


grind slOWlyl put; they'grind f " f t the moment H lp r a n d ^ o t^ ^rd having the^lr day but it wiusure


Whalley, on Aurast


|At 44 he has, majny' ' ibefore him. He


ydars of repertory i followfed The slow process went on.


along with! the pig. This decade hM seen the flnisl ed product of the early He Is demanded from Hou'


To judge fi om the business West End ; In the new woolly shirts, garment Is going to Ibe


XI met a man last Saturday, :J|ist beyond. I " further on,” he said with assuiOTce, taking


I next inquired. ‘VfO Bradford, jhe replied, and straightway he I pegan to teUjme his «■ nerlences in the coiirse of a jotti^hts holi­ day, which, he declared, hatat post himia for travel. He had left home (or the


i n the car.‘ ‘jHow far are dou


far as he could, then walking short dlstancp a n d


Hd was apparently about twenty-flye^d writ dressed,' " How far pre.you going fl bd ^ked.: MOnly'Into CUtheipe.” "Oh' w®, t ^ tM of miles, and I, can . get brother Uft


the Golf Club, I He signalled for^h lift.


rrHEBE did not seem to be two opinions X about the ‘l Angler’s Arms ”, brc adcasN-


■'.'.QSWVUiV , ' U L T 9 , 1937. LOSS TO INDLE TON.


CHILDREN’S HOME TO BE CLOSED.


TOO Many


everyone I spoke to declared It excellent, The tales of ‘fOwd : TUI,” 'Stephen F ■vBob” Moon and "Bob” Bleazard — aUke amushig and served to Ulust:ate the happy spirit of the old days and tl e condi­ wtions. ■ The huge hauls of fish by —


pointed out. Lastj year, only, 592 were netted In the Ribble Estuary, while In by net I


ere reaUy staggering,, as one of thi


K p o l is , riding with obliging motokts ps getting picked pp again. Prom London


“ went on to Southend in the sarte way, and right along the south coast as mr m Pen- S . From there he turned horthwarps and he was in fairly measurable .dktoce of home when I encountered him. Oh, i tow t to say that, when he^got into the par he tMk out a cigarette casfe, stuck » .


comer of his mouth,-and asked me if I had any matches r


''P? I , , HOW the 'jlg-sav( puzzle came into exl^


s ' Morrison, the Minister of Agriculture.' "This d e ^ , ” he skid,” which brings solace to (Old agefand delight to youth, was, invented hy an Aberdeen butoher, who Inadvertently dropped aj ten shUlIng note into his ininctag


ence pas just been! explatoed by, Mr. jW. machine.” ' ■ |


as an dccaslmil ‘Stop.” For the walk from the beich, it Is sufficiently "un-


of canned foo^ in iGreat Britain a total of 1,600 million tms a year, cme-tmrd of the total is prdduced In this-country. l am icminded of ajfrult farm and cafC some three'or four miles on the Kidderminster ride of Worcester: which, those local ;holiday­ makers who are going touring to: Bourne mouth wUl pass, .dndwlll possibly'ask the ■ driver to puU up In order that they can buy fruit fresh from the trees.


tries, at Stratford-pn-Avon, the consumption


According to; a meeting of the food . .. - -------------- T-.,,...


speciality at this place, and fruit tliai was on ihe tree an hoiir before can be purchased in its canned foriil. The proprietors hare .a


ir sn iiuui luc ucco. ui uBB ttu uuui


Fruit,cannlngjls V.™


templing,, display by the roadside and do “ thrivtog trade witll holiday-makers;! , 1


rrWERl


American doctor there is so much bpd tapper, in the bathroom


X man’s face, it Is stated by Dr. Cuetoi an in ffie morning ■


are'25,000 hairs on the average


■Ohms has assured us that "the best laid -D Ischetnes of Mce and men gang aft


wood !to Shaftsbury Avenue. Yethel describes hlnkelf as “ lucky.”


agleV.” If the poet did not Include he dughtlto iiaveldone, as two ladles in the locality wiU agree{ Knowing of ffie impend­ ing teeddmg of a mutual friend, they bought her fa Bilk table I cover, and knowtag the approximate time! at' which the bride-elect reached home, one of the Well-wishers put the parcel on her!doorstep. It was to be a surprise; And It was-a disagr^ablFBUipl-ise, because It was ascertained later,that^tnei


loCUcUlca ui w-


parcel was not on the doorstep whep ffierj W arrived home. Someone had taken It. Tfie


Death Clainil. a n :


BILLlkGTON WIDOW D CHILD.


I


wishes.” iTheb: besv wishes now are that the parcel was pickedlup without felonious tatem —posribljl by a practical jokeS and that It win Ibe restored to the home of the lady for wholii it was Intended. If it is sent to this offlck I shall be happy to act in the matter,


T


only! note Inside bore the words “Wiffi bwt V...4:.l■^«TTtpT^ac• «Anr Q


(i thnt. t.hft


COStLY ALTERATIONS REQUIRED.


netting anglers | salmon


1871 there were 12,000 or more take r ____ and rod. These are figures.which take a lot: of explaming. As Mr. Walmsley sald, prob­ ably too many fish were killed m the old | days, and pollution has .taken a tol of- the descendants of the salmon which survived!


the nets.


upon'ffiem from all parts'of theJcOuntry^; One of the most amusing notes Mr.jVaimsley | received was a message from a,fim ot-fisli i


mHE.anglers who toqk part In tie broad: ' cast have had congratulations .ihowered


salesmen, offering to, take his total catch ion the night' of the broadcast-forty pounders preferred 1 The letters of congntulatlon have come from friends who Ustened-ln far from the Hodder, and there isn’t :u riiadow ' of a doubt‘that the "Angler’s A rp f’,-con­ versation; was jfollowed with close attention and no smaU amusement by thoi sands cf people who don’t as a rule take muc|i Interest; in fishing.


group of the Society of Chemical Indus­ F was pleasing to note the clariy of the voices, but Mr. Walmsley’s in particular ,


■Tnterestsland so much material that he could | readily eive a whole series’ of talks. ,


came through well.: I shall not be surprised, to hear of him being asked to appdar before the mictophone again.' He has so many


' tag theiiT" Angler’s Arms ” dlsoussiita on the loudspeaker. A recording of the p •ogramMe had been made, and it was played back, to them oh-Tuesday at Manchester. - Each, lecognisfd the voices -of his conpanfons,.


titeSSRS. Jamieson, Walmsley and Dugdale had the opportunity this wee'c of hear-


but not als own!


JK)R tke original broadcast,, Mr^ Walmsley j - arfinged that a favourite d:g of- tas should be near the loudspeaker at home.' I ought now to say that,the terrier sat up and cheerfuUy Upon


Master's ever. faintest


arked


Tfie fact Is that the dog took not the .will be. cleared atiitbe usualhour, to connect ' wlthithehlgbt mail; despatch. , .


J.r.UUI. must .. p.rw,e— , ■i_


vail, how- , collectloni uriiu the evening, when the boxes , : I In the ifoUowin’k rural, districts the after-


.^F IE R the.flshtag ^uBsipn,_^e hfd Friday Mr. Fraik Dugdalt’s "Brief


u»t; ujuuiiB -w ***'- - "


'particular, interest .b this bpdcast, wm- takeh'iri the' Ho'dder Valley where practically every set was tuned ip to North pglonaL


Chronic e ’’ on wool-g Jthering ta Bowlan^, as the Slaidbum and district sheep-sheartag was rather quaintly lescrlbed. flhls made a fine story, and I tonw that a great many people fenjoyed this talk "abm(t a very remarkable instance o! many hands making light wirk, about a sirvival of relghbourll- Bess, anjl about scenes as full of go od humour and good cheer as any Dickens wi Me about. ;


-TF I rnay go back t) the tap-reom of ‘ he


Hl'-AKING a fairly long Journey by 'bu^the J-U other day, could not help noticmg hoW well the gardens were looking, ’^ere Is .time'and opportunity to see ‘hem from a


’bus,'and a surpr stag proportion of the gar- denl are: neat and trlm,"-while a number are ■cxtiemely attractive.' There is a ^reat'deal of bloom, ,


very choice specibaens—over the garden ,w^ as it were. How touch more attractive is: the ride through! thd suburbs than the .iOOTS, foi‘ this very reason that the S^dens are ro bright. It: must have been this thought which prompted a conversation behind .me, Twt) women (were the speakers, ,md they


especially rosbs, and ; I saw many


were comparing notes on gardens “ 'sy visitod.


loiis rock gardenithere-you must be sure to go|next time,” sgld the ,ofie who had been.


refer to the garden of Colthurst Hall, unvi^ it,cidl bv the other,.


y ----------- , , ,. h “ I| certainly sh’all, said


I was plessed to hear one of them "There’s a most marvel-


was descending jn a positive sheet, and she didn’t even get but of the car I .


j i


Lancaster, becaiisehe strikes me aa aMut the most colourfbl personality to the Rlbbie^ dale League at; present. Ford la a fifant. At any rate, he is six feet seven Inches tail, and he weighs seventeen stone. Big nnough fbr little boys td approach for his autograph. ‘Il’m afraid it ifen’t wofth much,’’: he said to ' a boy autograph-hunter at Read. F"‘ “


\WlTH apologies to "Snipe,” I shotad like yV , to refer td ^Icketer, C. (3. Ford, of


mitering fllty nines'to see a garden to the Lake District.' (When she got'.there,! rata


adn’t. And then she started tetang about


note some of the att; active'names given to pools in the river Hi elder. There was only, a passing reference l i the broadcast, but I, particulkriy liked the sound of Swamy- holrae, Lilyholme, ani Little Ease, the last having I a real,.“ Pill rim's' Prog-ess” tang about it. This last-nimed pool, I am told, got its name from its rocky, uneven bed, and from the rocky barking suniounted by woods and tangled horns. “ Tliere’s little ease there!” exclaim:d an anglijr, and,the name stuck.. "Frotapot pool” s also des-, criptive of the rivet, boiling aM foaming like a cauldron there. As to ’ Cat Hole,’’ “ nobody] knows the origin of that name, but


tadicat Hole”


Slopstone” is Bgaijn a descri|)tlve,_t^; j ,”


undeservedly given an asplra! e l-^-is ;the shape of the Irtter"


noon ueuveij wm


Tuesday, .Wednesday and Thursday, the 19 th, 20th,'2 1st and 22bd|julr.-


" Chatbum, .Downham, Grjndleton, Sawley, Pendleton, Waddlngton, West Bradford and Woreton.! The letter .boxes to, these districts


W .


44 44*4/...*^^, '


will'be cleared at the usual times ta the even- tag to cobhect .wlth the night mail despatch


' moon; onj Saturday, .the 17th instqnt to :<■' 'Friday, ihe’ZSrd tastant Inclusive.


from CUtherioe. The (own Bulj-offlccs at Low Moor and . Salford will i be entirely closed from


' Sha'W Bridge and Bawdlands Sub-Offices will be closed from noon on Saturday, the 17th instant to Thursday, the 22nd Instant


_i- "Angler's Arras,” it may interest youdo .meiusive, ^9 offi ocfivo'namiiR fflvpn to l PpnslOT Pensions,: etc.-Certata pensions and allow­


ances due for payment at those offices during' the, holiday I period will be! paid in advance during! the preceding week. Particulars i of the advance payments which will be made are exhibited at the offices' concerned.,:


“ Mock, from; a photograph by Mr.; W. Alderson. ' : in 'desl^.and execution, the.garden Is a_charmta^^


. (Mr; T.l Greenwood) upon the. garden Illustrated by the 'r v**o; »»**y AiiM uwv»* *v>


have been used, i A green plant with a red flower, semperv^m (arha- fchnbldeum.iVarleiy) has been employed for thei,outline.


t__ ____ T • J


- a W m U U XiOVO a u w o c u lU W V U .4* v «w \rr1fVt o rarl flnnmi* COmtl


arms Is edged: With pyrethum of the goldm feather up at the (iorhers with lobelias (Mrs. Clyburn variety). [M d e th e coat of arms are d large number of mesemvryanthemums^aim the centte is,


c_n_nioi I.qeum J.i,variety; u __ ;4nn4ViA1* tror uccu ciui/w^cu »ui


of house leeks. Sedums have been planted at the bottom of the smtad. The lettering and figuring Is of the same plants as thp,outline, ine plants tvlll,'; of Course, remain la bloom until, they are


“ “ potted for winter.


Postal jAijrangements Holiday Week-


nhHE cLirmROE, post: office wUi be - X .


There'will bb twp dellverles .pt'letters and. parcels to thri town area, viz: 7-0 a.m. and 2-15 p.m. during the'period 19th to 24th July


open as usual for all classes of business. taelusive.j i | , '., ', . .


b • • _«__ V«nn*>Ir^<T “ WlO hearibg "H is | rs Vo c vuiue.” T ut i


.cleared by the postmen on the 7-0 pm. delivery. ; There i| will then be ho further


The letter boxes In the toTO area wUl be .


MARRIAGE, CASSIDIj-BOLTON.


-The wedding tool: place at St. Peter’s Philip Cassidy, of F j™ .- — - - - -


Church, Stonyhurs' ■ on Monday, of Mr. drk, and Miss Alice


• — ■ Bolton, youngest ,d,aughter of^ the late


Mr. and Mrs. Rlchkrd Bbltohi of: Hurst Green. Given away py her elder brother, Mr. Henry Bolton, the bride; was attired in white satin ante Venetian lacO, with veil to match, surnjounted by a halo of orange blossom. Her bouquet was . com­ posed of white carnations-and white heather. - Her niece, 'Miss OUve Moon; was bridesmaid, wearing blue taffeta, with an overdress of cream lace, and lace halo to match. She had a bouquet of pink carnations.. The duties of best man were performed by Mr. Edward Cassjdy, and Mr. iRlchard Bdlton was


groomsman. L/CAiUlilU/U W


performed the ceremony, and Mn Blrt- - t.Ai. '.A


wistle, of Preston,^vfa? the orgap^}. gjay- Ing Gounodts “ Ate Marla’'^ahd


The Rev. Fathe( R. Walmsley. 4/4 4^.**vr..rf,-- ^


44V W .'*w4n At4/4'<M>r*QTi4er rtiQV-


delssohn’s Wedding- March. A receMlon was later.Reld at|bgsEagle anA (M d


On returning, Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy will reside at “ Gainelon,” Falkirk. , TOe


navy blue twb-plene suit yrith hat and shoes to match. I


-


bridegroom’s gift td dressing case, and


gave a wristlet wa to the. bridegroom


WEST BRADFORD. of thfe staff.


ng the shape of the pooi, and ‘! E11 is the (same. This pool-sometimes


■ 'NCIDENTALLY, ti e broadcast let , loose a ■ • spate of tales, some of them about that grand bid character," Owd Till,’ the Stohy- hurst (leeper, whoiri many remenber seeing whipping his favourite pools. TUI often used to fish while-wjaring a sp ickled straw t hat which usuaUy h id a cast ol files round


Interment of the:late Mr. Victor Nelson> professional at Longrldge Golf Club and


he brim. He cau'ht several big salmon after he was eighty years old, und if there was anything about fishing the Hodder he didn’tjknow, well. It wasn’t woith learning. One tale'told of hbi is that ol walking up to thq landlady of fine


theer?” chub in- his wanting a pint apidee,” replied Till. she !asked.


jW height arid weight," the lad replied nhd, vastly amused, at this,-Mr.,Ford :Mm- piied. He is an official ta the ;Boya ;Club movement and is still a boy—a. .very mg one at heart. He;enjoys every piloute,pl hia cricket. When a ball nearly bite [the yucket, rie'flings up his arms and shouts,“ Ohi weu bowled, sir!” imd when he bowls htaiseu— gracious, how lie bowls 1 He brings hl3 arm dean over and!simply hurls himself m well t a's the ball into the. fray. His bowling m


was the! wldestl wide I ever did see. Others pitched half way, some were good length, rind one hit the bottom of the stumps first let. "It seemed'to come off t’ top'of a house, riald the startled batsman. Another batsman came out withl a lump on his hand, saying ■j He’s a killer (s yon mon I” Mr. Ford .went (jn enjoying hlinself, and I came to the con- elusion I wouli) rather have him on my side


errific. I saw! him deliver one'ball ,wmcn ihan against toe. r ■ ■ '


WiU CowgUl was mine host of the Whltewell The fishermen had been entertatatog


: heard tms laie oi um iu uu o thi


’ was after the Hodder broadcast! that tale of! the old days wpen Mr,


ifcu u--,


the local lads; who were not just at their best and brightest about one o’clock to the morning: One of them, thtaklhg of his long jwalk home, wanted to know what seitt of a night It was,. A Companion staggereid down !the passage, opened the door at the ertd of R, and returned With the startling tafor nation: hit’s black as 'ell an' smells llloj,^ dooant


know what o’ cheese pantry by mistake.


" ■ '


theer ifor'a bit,’,’ hb said. But ae was geredlwhen


chaps,


gered|when next h|e saw the (andladj nraci (•hminff. the dajme said:;


Instead of delivering the scolding he feltisure 1 D r Bcott; Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Cocker, Mrs. -------- -- j “ Till: we hever i Hnwnirth..ll Mrs. Clegg (Sftonecroft), I’ll gie (bee anjother. Mrs.'Brlerley i and Mrs.


iv w s cbmtag,


ve mon kedp away; fra m


tasted owt so gooq ! n pint.”; And again 1; was so.


a man Is , occupied tag up the litter le;


of the litter pthere. It ,1s. ------


gal'den.'M tag he picke^up omMoiiday and 16 on Tuesday, chocolate md cigarette


aper, relates that


mainly Ice cream wrappings. Yet have been canrieji


’.Tlll, (l


ai ay, for i t:a8inani,| w. [raiwuouu, Lfim VvUUWy »T4ia. V1*4VV*»


o art


Club:-Golf Secretary on behalf of Longrldge Golf Club- Longrldge; Golf Club, ;ladles’'! section; British ^Legion, Longrldge Branch' Messrs, P. Stott, H. Eastham,! W. iParklnsoii, W. Leigh and


« . uu.b*.


bours): Mr. R. Cottam and Family and Mabel arid Clara;


Smith (neigh­


who land from the .Windermer! steamers at Waterhead. It sou ids almost iicredlble, but A Leeds man, writiig to a!news- ■ On a recent Sunday even- il pieces of paper to his


_____ _ by thousards of people | our hours tally to clear-1 Dog Inhi (jongndge. — and


WILL thoughtleis people never be ciired Mrs. J. Bbothman;. Mrs. Rushton, Mary tHabit?, It li stated that i “ “ “ and Uzzle; Mr.'and Mrs. Gleave, late of


Forrest; Mr. and Mrs. Llndley; Mr. and ',:! (Contiiiiieii fjem preceding column.)


deposited to the affibta. Oncej this habit'of tbroriring litter at out became a punishable offence, strictly en Creed, there would be less rubbish to our streets and out parks. ' ! !


__ ___ _ home ana burned, or. ill these mljht very' well


HERE'S Bomelltag to keei in bridge-;.


He had been!to the


scratched hlB hea 1 and wondered. He could not: have gone ,e: ther ■ forward or backward


uusw: ^ — to SatOirda*' urday, tho e driver (Continued loot of next column.).


-Their Icoifibtaed weight eased the top away from the bridge, and the lorry was driven


without losing the top;of the lorry,, but a police! seilgeant'Ras called—and he- bad, a brataRave,,.The sergeant instructed a dozen men to cltaitj' on the 'back .rof the lorry, im ■ "


AUCU iCUt«WU4i.U MV*0**V ^ W » 4 V..W .4 /,. ' ‘ . . . ...........


eVSr^ ChttHCGS to (Gt stuck unlcr 6TftilWfly | civluo woo fhn nQn«» nf fhp hnh RllU.rv UlO U4MV44, V..V/ t)V44V.V.4


case a motor lorry or dou'rie decked bus appeaV his .wrath,' the general belief being Wo


I ■ ■J-: days!” which extend: until August 11th. 1 werb wont to sacrifice a Wwn dog to


out practically tmdamaged.’-’ nlHE third of (uly is the begtantag of "dog


They 'are so balled because the Greeks on first beholding the star Sirius with the naked


became wedged uider the 12£t; high hrtdgb L th a tF o n the first morning of his rising carrying the Brilgewater Ci.nal over tto j jjjg


"When rthe .top of; hte_ vehicte 1 that Sirius was the cause of the hot,


roadway to :Baiton .Lane, new Ra^n^ inaa, ana. man became afflicted with all mortality rate is Bridge, Eccles,


dually attendant on his appfearance, wtae turned sour, dogs grew


mnnripr 'of flenzles, hysterics, and . burning w fevers. !jThe; old- Idea that the hottest;


utfuumu uuuuieu WJIU »U


eather 'Of the year occurred during dog days 'bas tank since been exploded.


which helps to focus, public opinion on th i.i.'L. '


Uef»ore


problem of child attained Its twen;y


Mr. and ,Mrs. J.; B. land.


country tivem with a “Wliat heV; yo’


an’ yd' shall hev one for that grand fish,” said the woman. And it--'was x). TUl:was highly tickled when he and his cronies; :left. “ By kuffl,


“ A salmon, an’ men '!Aye,


formerly at Clitheroe CJolf Club, who-was extremely (well known In the Clitheroe district; took place at West Bradford Methodist Church on Friday. A service at the house was conducted by the Rev. S. E. Harper, who later performed, the last rites.! In the church, ■ the hymn " 0 God jour- help In ages past ” was sung.'" . There were many slgns'pf deep sorrow land sympathy. Floral tributes were sentiby:' His sorrowing Wife and Daughter: Mother. Father, Elsie and Norman: Annie, George and Family, Gladys and Harold: Ada and Walter: Lizzie and Jim: i Jim and Ida: Eleanor and George: Mr. and Mrs. W. Holgate, Unele and . Auntie Collier and Cousins Leonard and! Gertie (Penwortham): •Aunt Nancy ahd Cousins (Burnley and Bradford)': Aunt Alice, Arthur and Sarah (Burnley and i Dewsbury): Aunt Alice, Sue, Annie and Harry (Chatbum); Preston Cycling Club and Longrldge Golf


W VUC M.4U.64— was a walhutjbmeau. Among the gifts'to.toe bride and^ride-


to the bridesmaid he ;ch. The'.brlde’s gift


the bride was a fitted ,


groom were a wali.ut chiming clock and a canteen of cutlew from the school at Falkirk, where Mls! Boltori was a member


THE LATE MB. V. NELSONl-The In- OlitKeroe and District EDISFOED V BRITISH LEGION


15 M. Saul:..... 7 J. Holt ....


75


15 G. Hall . .. .. . 15 E. Duckworth 10. G. Waddlngton


COMMERCIAL Commercial.


15 A. Bllllngton 15 J. BlrtweU . 15 J: Kepybn .. 16 M. McHale . 9 H Heyp ....


109 12 H. Taylor . .


15 Pi 'WUson 15 B, Edwards 9 W. Birch


.15 P. Cropper . 108


,15 F.-Taylor .. 15 H. Dewhurst


12T, Barker ..


KINGS ARMS Vi RIBBIESDALE Kings Arms


15 W. Lawson 8 J. Lester .. 15 R. Seagar .


Edisfoi'd


__ _ _ _ H. Wood 15 • . .. .. G. Burgess 10 . . . . . E, Swirbrlck 6


, R. Mcffielland 5 British Legion:


15 J. Plalstowe . 0 J. Edwards ab^nt 0 J. Raweliffe absent


..... H. Dugdale 15 ....... A. Wood 6 A. Dewhurst 15 ., 17. Jervis 15


87


v. WADDINGTON Waddlngton '


Hotel,' the newly married cOuple, after­ wards leaving -for!their honeymoon at Hove. For .travellihg, the brlde wore a


| J , , , , o t ; r - " - -


-'Thb picture shows the middle bed at the Eshton-tereace.entrance to; the Castle, bstrite, and, as Is clear, it has been laid out


,


shield Containing the borough arms and the- wording Altogether 2,500 plants, whlch have all been raised In th


lllc V^utlC'ColaVC aiiu, ao i£> vic»4 w _______________ ___


.wvv**


I A NOVEL FLOWER BED IN CLITHEROE! CASTLE GROUNDS. 1; Many congratulations have been offered-'.the Parks


luperlntendent adcompanyliig


reminder that;


this!Is Coronation year and merits a.special visit of inspection byjany i one !whp has not seen It.


- - - - ; ^


Geo. VI., 1937.: (Jastle estate,:


, \ ' i a ' h-)'


Hbrae'eo ntalttee, following an Intimation frbmithi Home headquarters.


suitable too


Id


toln, wetb very surprised to hear ; at the 'k-^end of the decision to close the This was made by the local


UB.V In the district deeply Interested the'wOrk'of the Rlbblesdale Branch of itlonal Children’s Home, at Grlndle-


numbering about seventy, and that the It.to Remedy the disadvantages, would MV44W W*» V444,, — OH—.


le!reason for the closing, wetander- that the Home Is not entirely for housing so many children,


U lldli l l l d r B n


btanches, and the small children at the i l l


bmbi have to walk a mile to school. . . . . . . . . . . . . .


Iltchori. ' The slstw-ln-charge until 'al i t Sfeal: was . Sister Ella Cumo^, who


rich it It^on.


was originally built by| Mr, A


branch; land -who has now retired, She vias very well known: In the dl^lct, as was Ithe matron; sister, Sister. Gertrude Mootp, Who retired a ypar ago, and who Iriff t e jdlstrlct only recently to live with - Both


Tyeax ago proceeded to the Allresfotd w a o IVUM U4MW4V44, U4WWV*. I4/4W4.4/* 4 Slste'ii-Ella Curnock ln PenzanceJ .bVvlrXllU VUAAiUVO* *41 * V444/4444VVI- —


successful that they promised to; become laile - " ■' -


[rlnqMon,- and' the garden, fetes M d by'! Sister Gertrude were so


loki an! active' part In the social life of


vrueh Sister Ella left, her place was most successfully ffiled by Sister Annle;Rowley, Fholhak had twenty-five years’ ! experl-


,»[events of no little importance, ‘—


ehceTat the Edgworth branch; Miss ;owley also entered wholeheartedly Into


J1 efform connected with social or educa- tjondl welfare, and quickly endeared erself lo all In the vicinity. She has


Est, 1870.


i unbounded. Now that shells to be traiisferred to the Ramsay, Isle o f Man, jrarich, she will be as much missed as she lerself will miss Rlbblesdale. i Shortly 'teflcunlng to the home. Sister Annie tpriessid her delight at the wonderful Ires dents of the district showed their :est In the Home, admitting that dndness and generosity had


sToWti very fond of Rlbblesdale, and her iMffatilon for the people of the district


48 j Market Place j i Bl^AGKBURNi .' ■ T eu 5817.


' ';


Jack Wareing’s l Quality SAf^ NOW PROCEEDING


Exclusive Betteb Quality SPORTBi WEAR, SUITS, Model Pure;


'held only' recently, at which- £360 las railed'lor the Home funds, she said. ‘iiNejverlbelore have I seen such, a won-


Ish^i her. After the last garden ■ It


f


ibcallty had adopted the branchias their raat Sister Annie’s admiration was:


rj VBT UCIUAC IICVVB * O'-V** u v»* 4* MW** erfiil 6 3lrlt,” adding that the enthusiasm the workers was a revelation to her, her feel that


the people In the


iucli' i a s ' Edgworth, Congleton ant, Hlrhiliighara, and by the end of August nil p i have left the Home, whtoh has, I luring its twelve years, Sheltered ! lu'iidredS of children.


lustffied can be'judged by the keen dls- ippolntment caused by the announce- ueiit t i close the Home, which is shared ly thoi e at (he Home Itself and the ienCkai public. The children And staff ■elbeing transferred to otheij Homes


i , r


ts Sunday School anniversary:on Sun- lay,! when the Rev. W. McKee, ot Chat­ bum, preaiffied In the afternoon and jvetiln!, referring to the decision to close the! IHonie. Many In the congregation, who p r e devoted to the branch and to the-1 children, were very upset t o ‘ p amlouncement. The soloist was Miss Macdoiald, of Edinburgh, whoigave ex­ cellent interpretations of solos from The Messiah.”: Hymns were also-sung^by the primary and senior chlldreni who had been trained by Mr. Oddie, and S l^ r Doth Woodhead! acted as pianist. The collections amounted to over £3.


a coihcldeii'ce, the Home c e l t e t e d fADDINGTON.


Well Imown leader to the Boy Scout organis- etloh, and a former producer and. manager of the Waddlngton and Social Settee Centre Nigger Minstrels, is leaving the district very shqttlj ta order to assume duties gt Liverpool for'hl£ present firm.


tiOOiD : WISHES^Mr. Lewis Harrison, a i ■


J In tne July Issue of the WaddlngtonYarish Mag&e, " JJ.” pays a tribute to the late Nur^lizabeth A. Quartenhan, p ose death


ITIE LATE NURSE QUARTEB1)IAN.


was recorded; recently;— : '[It Qil


of I WMdtogton Hospital, She had previously for'about a qaurter of a century [had , charge of! thi! cottage hospital at SeVenoaks,.Kent,,


Is'jUst thirty-four yprs jlnce^Nurse uartunnan came to this parish! as matron


I Av 40 -JUi/U 44**4 Vy 4V444 ^


JUU1UCU-, 1CWC44WJ . ' "


-T-


arid brought to hei', new duties a ripe experi- eriee'assessed by few.,


...H . Jackson 3 .... E. Wilson 7 . . . . . T,.Oddie 15


..J. W. W00ff:15 .. W. Lawson ,4 J. Htachliffe 14


80


.. R, Wallbank 14 J. Brown 8


to' ebi e p h the prk, she resigned her arid was elected aipensloner ol the hospltaL, On the ;outbreak jof the. Great ;War, p e n NiursB Smart volunteered for duty as a Sister InF a war hospital. Nurse parterman rffiumed work as i matron and 1 carried on nobly until the war ended and Steter;Smm c M 'back; She tconttaued to give all the help tad advicep her power wd'was yew pfouc of her Utt|e. home ta the hospital.


|‘ ln December, 1908, feeling hefselt unable 't '. . being occupied by Mr. irmary. 70, casualties. 435, dental |l0. X-ray total of! 1 ,1 8 2 ......................


Management was held at the Royal In­ firmary on Monday aftprnodn, the chair


The monthly meeting of the Board of Hargreaves;


received and Mr. 'W. 'Coar, Mr. R. H, Shorrock and Mr. S .K. Donnelly were appointed visitors for the mbnth of July.


The reports of the'house visitors were;


Tlien she passed over on Thurtday, June 15th, having j p entered her 89p''yeiir; i" A loyal and devout chufchpman, and


... P. Hudson 15 .. 'W. Wtadle 10


. , . ; F. Treedy 13 .. E, Weaver: 7 J.'WhlttakeraS


Rlbblesdale R. Bltager'15


....! H. HoUta 11 E, Cornwall 11


97


growing up Stronser and healthier thah'the; did before the wah according to. Sir Ktagsle,


Today Infante


HEALtIhIER BABIES. and; young, chUdreh,: an


Wood, the Minister of Health, who attribute t much Of the Impjrovement to the maternity and child'welfare centres, T h e : tofaritil i ........... now only half what It wag


bCu4C t vhvUe . Wa »»4«r*i


welfare!; ■ has this: year -first' anniversary. .


National Baby Weeki .TOAlfnvAl. l^nB'


• •* rr* ' «tan


and


elder.at her passing.',’ !' OUTHERdE MAN’S FAjlLURE.


________ J — — If .


Blackburn Bankruptcy: Court on - Wed­ nesday, when Colin Mordaunt Gornalh of 49, Peel-street, Clitheroe,: appeared his first public bxnmlnatlon,. l


venture into business faffed owlrig lack


of pital


£ 2 8 7 : 12s. 9d. i and his j assets ; at ! £132!8s, 8d,:.: !•! :•


I' He ' estimated his UaDfflttes at . . ;


the theyXlv C44L4 ■ w* -Ai/wv 444^ " , ,


, M-’Ilie examination was closed. payments to;credltors.


Of 'raultlple grpcers, ;he told the . Official Reckver,' he set up In November, 1934, W £122 capital borrowed.'; from a relative. At first moderately ;succe3sful, business: began to decline, and^at end of '1935 he lyas Iri: arrear with , 1


! After belng'branoh mahager to ri_flrm |


miist regular ta her attendance at ,3. Help s Chur: ih. whilst ■ health permitted, her whole


life was devote'd to duty. , She p s a-firm friend, wise ini her understanding and con- ■ itibn 'for others,' and many will gripe


' 1 l • • '


accorded tb the Exors. of Brigadier General Birtwistle for £500: to Exors., of Miss M. Whewell fbr £450; to the Black­ burn Amateur Dramatic and Musical Society fo r !£359 3s. 6d„ betag proceeds of the production “ Maid of the Moun­ tains": to the Wallpaper Manufacturers Ltd.,' Belgrave Mills, i for £80; to the Clitheroe Textile Tradbs Federation flag day for £50; to the Blackbrim Licensed Trades’ Association for £13 lOs. Od.; to


The warm thanks ol thej:Bbard were


..viuo 4......V.. -u*,, .............. during riibnth 624, discharged 519' remaining In Infirmary 216. Dally a,verage huipber of bedsioccupled 231. Patients aiWaltlng ridmlsslpri 242; . 719 paflents ifecqlved 3,716 applications of, treatment In the and physlo-therkpeutlc Uei art-


I In-Pgtlents.—In Inflrmlary frdm pre- ylpus month 234,, admitted


the


____ _ There were 1:466 radiographs taken and 153 screen examinations! and j test meals made, 398 bperatlops were


riiassage ments."


performed In the large op------ „ .. . , _ gnd 75ilri the out-patlentitheatre! Eight jwere sent to th


.4.4—.i4 j lu 41... operating (theatre


shire Hospital, Buxton, Southport Convalescent E .


n it was In the Board’s . . work none by


fb.the! It w6i


lome.


Nurses’ Home appreciation of


to- the BOuthport Chlldreri’plHospltal decided that a (sjijlet b? pfaced


- ,


the British Legion (Blshtoni.Branch) for £13 6S. 8d.: to Dutton's Brewery Cricket Club foii £12 les/Off^einimoceeds of a dance; to! the Blackburn rind Accring­ ton Post Office Fines and Gains Fund for £12- to Messrs. W.lMeadowcroft and


capital: was described at to keen competition ris a grocer for


S o lra a s te fs for £9; 9s. fld.; to the Teachers rind Scholars Harwood-road School, Rlshton- for £8; | to the em-, ployees of. Vine Spinning Co.,^ Ltd,, Oswaldtwlsile, for ■ £6 5s. .Od.; and to patients and friends of patients for


Soii’ Regent-rt7eet, % -lElO' 10s.:^to the Blackburn and District Association


_________ of


donations amount ng to £38 12b. 0^. to- eluding the family of .the late Mr. J. Eddleston £20, Miss Wals|^ £5,, Mr, P, MMghtedn^


Mr. T. k Mild, £5.


magazines,; Illustrated ; papists,; books, silver paper, fruit, eggs, ; flowers, etc^ which ^ had been received during thfe


The Board much appreolated glfts-of month of Jjune. , ! ! ,,


the months of June msM Mows. ; ! Out-Patients.-^Medlck j 82. . surgical ZiO. DliUl *ti»i 4404 »u w| 4*v»wv.4»».--':-


The medical and siirglcril report for


218,:skln 45, nerve 6, fradturejOS, radium 35, ophthalmic 100, ear, pcjse and. throat


-


Mayorbsfees and boinmrttee, hi ' raising jfhn^ - building and furnishing pi the ejrtet


leases of blood transfuslop Imonth'if June,'and the! Ithe Board were accorded


ithe Darwen and District fusion. I Service had ac,


n XJiuWCU turn leported that ................ :tei


[bspltal find one iltal,


Royal Devon- four to the


teordlfig the the splisp endid ■'bum


Sion the


imen for! the assistance th^had tendered to theslurglcal staff.


„ . during! the v arm thanks of tol these gentle-


CljipEROE CYCLIST’S I’Ll A


The! plea that while ta king to after Af ltlng the picture s “In Black


he mtesed his last train a... and was - - - blcycifelto get home wan made to burn'county magistrates bn Wed by Raymond Vernon Kay


::Ws.................


Clltherpe, whb was sumii.c the nlrichlne without 11 ih


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


he W__ — just decided to go on.


ihlm a lamp, vias ojderdd (0 w cr--;o3te ( ■torid Jsuihmons


lone sutamons' and ! was dismissed,


' Kay,I who said that all


__ _ _ _ _ _ ?.-C. Wflsori


unable to borrow a lan p and, sfKlng


lined for Its. . He


" - -


, ...jadd ed : ■I


lent' on


Inesday: ■street,! riding


lack-,


friends ' 'bum, B lent a ,


ri' !


Hood I Trans­ as donors In


members of 6, a


SILK 'FROCKS, Continental Two-plepe SUITSi CHILDREN’S JUDY | FROCKS—many at less! than hajf price;


Braemar, Brettlee, Morleye, Ballitoy Chilpyiile, Windsor and Uad'mg Ageijciosj SALE COMMENCES TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, JULY 3rd j |


JACK lAKEHC, Ltd. bUCKBUKK Let your Holiday Cai[ bea Morris!


The popularity of the MORRIS CARS is pyoof of their relianility under all circumstances and during all sysops. Let us arrange, a trial ruff’ for'"yp<iL’ ydd’U''f!eMif%^et:Otvnm a MORRIS.


- : 8 h.p. from fi'tiB i i. i


Walmsley & |Simps(DN !


Sole Moems Aoentbi FOB ijns Area Efficient Gar Battery Service. i i L o w M o o r G a r a g e J ! Q i t h e r o e Td. 17 Our Great Annlial' St|)cktaking Salp O F W A L L P A P E p S E T c | .


'NOW ON ! - IGREATER BARGAllilS THAN EVER! -


T h o m p s o n O x b u r g h , M o o r i L a n e I IT e L 11 1 0 7 't '! x#wv** " ‘


years'ago, was adapted from a tome, opened ■ about


f TF 44Q i*\44*JrfVV44 **4/444 44^,.^*4/|


(hlrteen :o,-for:


Diamonds .oil round,-Ifoiti: £IO'IO


great. In addition, the older are now sent to thel bigger


i,,6U6,«Pr fromiWIO


r / f / « THREE) Fi


ii!!


G . W . (Arnold Ains'|orth);i , | ' ! | ' '


'-/I'l


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