i t - : . .


OLITHEitOE ADVERTISER AND TIMpS, IjRIDAY, iJpLY 9. 1937.


Wedding ^ings / in all the


Newest Styles 20/. to £6


1:^ Buy y<


f r o m t h e F i r m t h a t h a s s o l d E n g a g e m e n t s i n d W » a « m ! K n g S f o r o y e r f i f t y y e a r s i I


/ W 6 g u E t r u n t e c I y o u 6 V 6 i y S d t iH f a c t i o n *


L i t T L E D IA M O iN D i S t t O P j ! (J. W. TURNER)


ovf Se!icW


r ib b iLe s d a l e ;IRLS» SCHOOL.


t o Will ^ind willing


»eIedidnof!cARPET8, ftUqSani . Rspreientatives ten: to


delivered ^1ree. ’ &


CHEERY play an Importjant part In making the ii leal homo.


Are you eatitfi fd that you have the ' I atett and Brightest In ymr home I


her^. ELancjashire


Country. All i


P R IZE S D IS T R IB U T E D MA YO R E S S .


“ C A L D E R ” TA K E S LE AD .


B Y TH E


of age washing and Ironing,, knitting fancy goodsj making cakes, and jeUles and Ice cream, Iboklhg after a baby, mak­ ing toys and dresses. . This was seen by visitors to Blbblesdale! Girls’ School on 'Wednesday afternoon after the annual prize distribution. T h e curriculum In­ cludes lefeons lii all these useful occupa­ tions; and visitors tdok advantage of the opportunity of seelhg the, progress made In the educational systdm m' the last few yeairs; '


Girls of thirteen and. fourteen years


inexpensive carpet StjUARES |n all the usual sizes — and •hundmdt; ol designs, to choose tronif


what Variety we OHor, Sehehies submitted.


tbese duties, they saiw other,s performing cneMlcal ekperlmehts, and some playing; ohtdoor games.i In ofie room was an exhibition of talbiUhS; of Coronation, photographs made by the girls Yhem-; s e lv e s . ’They were extremely well made, reveaUiig cpnslderahlA talent. All of them were very! neat, And many of them were real works of j 'art. ’ ’The girls received: many! well deserved compli­ ments' for;these. i i .


In addition to watching the girls do ,i


Mayoress (Mrs.lQ. Hargteaves) afad the Mayor (Councillor ! Hargreaves) was chalrmah. In! addition, there were.pre isent Councillors Bleazard and Finder, both jnembers j of the ! Education. Com'


Tfto! prizes were distributed by thd ,


D. Hushton), the Maybt pointed out that; such a function wa!s one.to which the; girls naturally looked forward; Holidays; were close at hand, and he hoped all the girls would ha ve a very pleasant and enjoyable time, so that they would return; to school full of vim 'and vigour, and ready for more work. There would also be some who were leaylng school, and that, like the time when one got ones first job, was a' great event In one’s life­ time, I Boys and girls used to look for- ward .toi leavlnig school, but It was said that children nowadays often shed tears when the time came ^ to leave. It was, however, a great adventure, going out Into the world; and starting a. new life., He wafated to ^ sh all who were leaving school! the very best, success and good


introduced bk the Hdadmlsfress (Miss fortunb.' THE best! I HOUSE, , i !


by the'girls, the Headmistress announced the House posltlops. She explained that In awarding the points, they tried to take Into consldefatloii all aspects of school! life.


After the singing of Coronation songs EXPANDING SUITCASES ' I


; 12, 24 arid 26 inches. — 6/-, 6/6 and 7/^ SUITCASES


Strong, 24


o; i


In Brou In Blue


HAT I'l ATTACHE CASES


i|i. Well made and most useful. 1/6, i/9 and 2/-


Blaclr and Brown ' — 7/- and 8/- BOXE8


BLOUSE CASES


In Blue, Blaet and Brown to matsh Blouse Cases.- 14-inch and 16-incl. )/- and 6/6


Good quality and size.


VACUUM FLASKS In a variety of coloured cases. Each 1/1J.


Shopping baskets


Well made of Buff Wijlow in all bizes, 1/6 tb 2/3 Also in fancy Cane, 3/> up to '5j- i


] Irown, g^bd quality Fibre. Two reliable lockf. 'V


smart and reliable. Brown Fibre, [id 26 inches ■ — 3/6, 4/- and 4,


Christinas, so far as dally work was con' cerned; was Calder.' In examinations, Hoddet.was first, and this house was also the most successful In the awards for effort,!,and fof physical training, while Calder stood first In'the list of conduct marks; ■ Thus Caldqr and Hodder were. outstanding, and in rthb; final placing, Calder led with 21 pUmts, Hodder was a jelose ' second' with i 19 points, while Kemple and Pendle [were equal with 10 points'each. The captains of the respec­ tive houses then tgok their banners and Maced them lii their positions along one [side of the hdll.


I The [best house since


trlbutbd by tlm Mayoress. They were: Form prizes for the top girl in each class, taking Into consideration the term’s work as well as the examination results Form [I. Ethel Blrd; Form n „ Nancy Kelly i Form iffl., Betty Davies; Form IV., Grace Gott;'[ F o rm T ., Margaret Allen: Form VI., Ellen Morton. Merit prizes for girls with most effort


The! Individual prizes were later dis-, , j.


WHALLEV CO-OPMATIVE HAU Talkies at TkirBtil \


Nbxt IMohday, Tuesday »nd W«dn?8day HOUSE 0|= FATE


Thursday) Friday and Saturday ANN Ih ARDING and i HERBERT MAjlSHALL jin


LADY CONSEHTS WHALLEY.


A tribute to the fine service Miss Railton - ........... ........me has


MISS RAitTON’S RETIREMENT.-


has rendered'ldurlng the period been a teachbr'at the ddy schopli by the Vicar (Rev. H.|W. Butte ™rth) writing lii the currept Issue of the Deanery Magazine. He says; “ We shall all regret that Miss 1 Railton, having reached the Retiring age; will be leaving the school at the;end j of the present, term. . Her Work therb has bedn life­ long, and one of the most valuable and constant-factors In our village life. Happily'her I retirement will ndt mean; her departure, and shb will have more; leisure for the many Interests she serves


Is paid


so school and the G.F:B.


wish heir health and retirement.” :' . METHODIST FRIARS.— On [Tuesday


falthfuUy, especially the' Sunday ----- Everyone will happiness in her


M last Whalley was Invaded by a party of


men on trek from Cllfll College. In the evening an iopeh air meeting'was held


ethodist Friars, a group of te i . young


behind the malley Arins Hotel to which pitch the trekkers webe led by the Rev. Boland Holt. There I was a bplendld gathering, many Methodists frohi Padl- ham helping to swell jthe rankk Each speaker told how hlsdife was Ichanged by the acceptance of the challenge of Christ; Old Methodlsti hymns and tunes wbire 'sUn'g. After the meeting In the opeh-alr, a' service | followed Tin the Church, conducted by! the RevL Roland Holt and Brother Clajfton. The Church was almost full. The! Friars each gave their personal testimony and seven members of the congregation [ publicly accepted Christ as their. Master. ’The trekkers slept In the | scnbol dvemlght and left at' 9-30 the following morning e'n-route for Preston, their next stop. t school :; SERMONSt -A feature of


Parish Church on Sunday, was the-pro- cesslon of witness In the afterne bn.. Led by the clergy, church officials a id sldes- metl, the processlohj Included repre- aentatiVes of all sections of the church’s life, as well as chlldreii and officials from WisweU Mission, and Rt- Luke’s Barrow. Suitable hymnS'Wetbi sung en : route . to mpslc ‘ supplied by 'the BlUlmton and Whalley Brass Band. | The kindergarten children carried pink land white flowers and the juniors marguerites. A number of boys, dressed (as 1 sailors, attracted niuch attention, whllellt was yeiY qppro- .prlate that I there shqhld be aj reminder


he School i Sermons 1 preached at . the


marks in each form: Form I , Irene Preston: Form E , Dorothy Miller; Form'm:, Nora Leslie; Form IV., Wini­ fred Hornby-^ Form V., Louisa Pym; Formi-VI., Kathleen Jackson. Subject prlbes, fob girls in the middle


of the school! best In each subject, ex­ cluding those!who had already received a prize: English, Vera Geldard; history, BettyiJoiles ;t geography, Connie Harri­ son ; i arithmetic, Phyllis Blrtle; science, Gladys Llmbert;-housecraft, Elsie Clark; needlbwork, Mary- Crossley; arts and crafts, Grace'Driver,. A special prlzq for needlework was


23, MOOR BARROW.


iebrn oTthe death, oii Monday mbmlng, of Mr. Robert Hatgreaves Knqwles, of 3, Warrlngton-terrace, Whlteacre-laiie. Mr.


BEATH OF MB. R.H. KNQWlES.rblt was a profound shock tb the villagers to


Knowles was. worjdng at the Printworks as usual yesterday week, being, taken U1 on Friday morning. Borm at WlsWe fbrty-four years | ago, he had lived all hlS life In the I district and was very popular and highly esteemed. As a youth he began toork In the! engraving department at Barrow Printworks, and returned to his old Job after the war, during which hoj served his country In the Royal Garrison Artillery , He lyas a'keen sportsmail and played!cricket for ainumber of years with the village team. Mr. Knowles was also associated with the local branch! of the British iLeglon, and was an actlv? worker for the Wlswell Sunday School and St. Luke’s Mission. His death will be much regretted and deep sympathy will be extended to his widow In her bereavement. iThe Inter­ ment took place! yesterday at Whqlley Parish Churchyard,, members of the British Legion being In ^tendance. Among the floral tributes . w «e wreaths from the Barrow Cricket Club,'the British Legion and the Engraving Department at the Prlntworky, :


, ’Cadging In the ptreets Is a national;dls- glace. I have never bought a flag In my life, —Mr. George Bemafd Shaw. ^ I ■> ,


! ; > r clitheroe AMBULANCE FLAG DAY.


public of Clitheroe to our “ FligDay” which will be held to-morrow, S iturday, July 10th, which wQl give th im the opportunity of. showing In a mos; practlr cal manner their appreciation of the work done by our members.


Sir,—May we draw the atteptloln of the


Ambulance and Nursing Sections is at all times at the disposal of thj public In case of accident or sudden lUress, and any assistance required. Is willingly given.


The assistance of the members of the . . '


and is worthy of your most generous help.


The work done Is entirely viluhtary ' :


generously responded to and we feel sure that this time we shall not; appeal In vain.


Our appeals In the past Hare ,;been


and assuring you of our prompt assist­ ance In time of need.


Thanking you for your past support


■ On behalf of the Clitheroe Bt. John Ambulance and Nursing Dwlslon,,


J. R, ELLIS, Dlv. Buperlrtendent, B. 8HARPLES, Hon. SocI il Sec.


up armaments. It becomes essential for us, at any .rate In some degree, to fojUow suit. That is a loathsome necesslty-a: horrlblo thing.—Lord Cecil of Chelwood, at a League of Nations meeting at Torquay.:


If other countries In Europe Insist on piling


of the Coronation Inj the form of four- thlldrep In. costume 'represent ng Eng­ land, Ireland, Scotland , and Wales, Members of the King’s Mtesengers, carrying blue irises,! walked with; the banner and the Girls Friendly Society were also represented., The? carried yellow marguerites. The Sunday School banner was carried by membe):s of the Instituteand ;the steerers'were Sunday School teachers. Children of Wlswell Mission and St; Luke’s formedittractlve groups with their baskets and Icrooks of mixed flowers. At the rear of| the pro­ cession were the Girl Guides, Mpmbers of the Mothers Union and general congre­ gation. As usual the procession pro ceeded through the ^bbey gro|unds and made a . tour of thq village by way of Queen-street and Accrlngtop-road to King-street, and then by Stqtlon-road and the Sands back to the Church for a short service conducted by the Vicar (Rev. H. W. ButterwjDrth). Tijiere were


‘ F |« u f E


H i g h e r G i u r c h S t r e e t , B L A C K B U R N FIDELITY” WEDDING RINGS


A J I G S A W j p U Z Z L E . LEAGUES.' ARE 1W1! FACING UP TO ITb


,RfV.[|J. % DINSOALE VISITS WADDINGTON.


dington Methodist Sunday School and mCmbersi (jl .the' congregation, to the village cenotaph) where [a wreath|was laid, teas a feature of the school ann! Sary celebrations on. Sunday, when special prealcher was the Rey. J, W. 1 dale,iof Bolton.'' At the cenotaph, Mr. Dlnsdale'delivered a short address, and later! the assembly returned to I the church, whbre a children’s flower service attracted a large congregation. Many


! A procession by tllu children of 'Wad- ; I


made at last ’Tuesday’s management meeting was the iconstltutldn of the leagues for next -winter. [The! first division will comprise Whalley Church, Whalley Conservatives, Whalley Metha- dlsts, Whalley Reading Room, IRead, Clitheroe Catholics, Clitheroe Mooil Lane and Clitheroe Knights of- St. Columba. The second division'will consist isf .Clith­ eroe Parish Church,;Clltheroe!Knlghts of St. Columba, Clitheroe ' Mount i Zion, Clitheroe . Conservative Club Clitheroe St. James’s, Waddlngton, ; Chatbum Church, ,and the Rlbblesdalians. ; ' Each division will play both ;slngles


Perhaps the most Important decision


kindi of'beautiful flowers were carried by the primary and junior children, iwho In t\ffn gave short recitations abouq the flowers. Phyllis Maudsley and Mary, and Lillian Altham pleased with their singing of i Pansies, lilies and roses.’! In addltiori,! the scholars sang “ God Is goodt” the descant being taken by Miss 'Sdith Altham . and the primary children sanM very sweetly “ God Is so loving.” ■The service was followed with much in­ terest and appreciation. The chairman was Mr. J. Metcalfe, of Waddlngtoh,' and MlssiM.; Altham acted as organist.' .


tyere. als6 well attended, and again the icholars Iplayed an Important part.i In iheihorning,they sang the hymn “ Above ;hp :lear me sky," and In the evening Vlas ;6r LMriard Oddle i rendered “ The Children's Home.” Many old scholars, and 'several friends from Clitheroe and district ;wcare present, and the anhlver- sarwi was very successful, theiniday’s collMtlohs amounting to !£25,


Ti e ' morning and evening services


service, II Mr. Dlnsdale urged ithefii to ake the most of life. Jesus did not live long time, but he lived In such a way


Addressing the children at the morning j i ’


that!' the Church In which they were 'gathered was built, because he lived, and 'people itaked about Him all over the world. His life was wonderful, and there was} one thing about It-He had ho're­ grets. He had never to say he was ;sorry or to ask i qrglveness.


understtaq It, except God, who made It, and) when It went wrong. He could put **• nght.) God knew life was big, qnd so » pld no i'glve lis a lot at a time.' Life tae te IS In Uttle bits, and It teas as


Lite w(as a big thing, and no one could r i b b l e s d a l e t | b l |e TEN N IS A S SO C IA T IO N . i m W e l t O M E &


CUTTHEROE i b i r / '


T M U


IWEEI spccm


and doubles leagues, with teams'bf five In singles and six In doubles. In addition there will be a iknock-out competition with all these clUbsi competing' in the Carey, Lord Cup, and this will be spBajally handicapped In Ifanuary 1938.)


INTERriEAGUE.[ ^


Lancashire Table jTennls 'Association competitions, and the fixture list for this association revedls that Ribblesdale play Burnley and Nelson'.at home early !ln the season. RlbbleSdale will also run the tournament between the best .twelve players In North-East Lancashire.) ’The singles and i doubles .champlon-


Ribblesdale will play In the :N6rth-East Mlnetiont Olortl IIMAlSi bt New Arman


BepliAnI, ahino,' io, ^ebrt,' a Aiiuime


.shlps of the Ribblesdale area will be played some time In November, tad in all probability the oiganlsatlon will be In the hands of the Clitheroe Catholic Club and Clitheroe Knights of St. Columba, the championship being arranged to be completed In one week. The date will appear In the fixtures.


HANpiCAPS;


arrange the handicaps, which v^ll be sanctldnqd by | thb management com­ mittee at a mertln^ early In August. It Is expected that the handicaps Will be fixed by a similar astern to .thatjof last season, wltt certain minor adjustments. A problem will be the handicaps fdr the new clubs, but this should' not 1 cause .ity .-'!


'■ !' A sub-coriimlttee ihas been deputed to.


elephant housi efl.Aif BEPTILIUI


i. ;ne' 1


in IN WONDERPUL rORONATION'


WiU L L R O O r


undue dlfldculty.: MORE CLOTS-PRESTIGE HIGHER. The fixtures for the forthcoming


Rldh -r— 7T7n i ■ I r rT^rTA'iJ


AMUSEMENT pAI FUN FAIR, Ai inlaturl Rillwiy,


much as we could manage. Thu^, life .was; jnade up of moments, hours, ;ddys, weeks, 'months, and years, and to make the most of life, we should make the mostj of! tc-day. God was always saying to jlis, if’ Now Is the day of salvation.” Evew day that came,-He came with It. “ May :Gol help you hoys and girls, to make the most of life, ’ he concluded, r. Dlnkdale later preached' on the ectiteThe Jigsaw Puzzle of-'Iilte;”


takingifoBhis text “ Oh-'that-<-Iqknew where 1 might find Him” (Job 23!chap. 3 verse). A friend asked him a few weeks ago if he had seen the Coronation jigsaw pume. He had not seen It, but could lipaglne that It was something one hadito filTtogether so that one came to i jlssue of loyalty. The purpose of that iftch,| lip school, and Its mlnistry_teas to issue 1 ■the crowning of Christ] That was' thel]


llkAa jigsaw puzzle. Life Indeed jwas a jigsaw I puzzle for most people. ‘ Don’t Imdgirie ibecause other people I have aphareritly an-easler time than you have thqt It ls[ altogether easy,” he went on. A short time ago he was In one bf the most delightful houses and gardens In the^ city of Hull. The owner had any mount of money, was greatly beloved by everyone who knew him, and was a great civic figu'-e, but his only son, though he Uved In Hull, did not live at homb. As onp looked at the, house and the lovely garden, o le would never dream that life was so ti aglc for the people who lived th( re. I


job, and It was complicated, ‘ ~ ' i^ASY WHEN ONE KNOW!


awarded to Gladys Kenyon; and three special prizes given in connexion with the competition, for Corbnatlon albums were made; to MatW BireWer, Ethel, Bird, and Irene Preston. In addition, the Head­ mistress announced that three girls, EthelBlrd, Norah Leslie and Irene Williams, had been successful In gaining commercial scholarships. A vote of thanks to the Mayoress was


proposed by Irene Preston; They knew thC'Mayor arid Mayoress had many calls on' their time, she' said, and therefore thanked them for so willingly devoting thelrl ‘'afteriioon ;tb the school. The resqlutlon was seconded by Ethel Bird, who also made a pleasing Uttle.-speech, In. which she; said It was an additional pleasure to ijecelve the prizes from the Mayoress,


own school days. ’These, she said, were not very long] and to go to school she had to walk three miles. Now the. girls from long dlstqncK cqme by ’bus, and there were better facilities both for education and recreation, The girls ought to feel thankful, s h f said, to the education authorities and all who had helped to make school life so much pleasanter..She knew the girls hafi jto work hard, and so had the teachers, but the girls would feel the benefit lii lateri life.. ' .


HAD TO WALK Replying, the Mayoress recalled her


THREE raiES.


: would be -proud t o ! see how well their daughters wme trained. The result of the training iwould be evident at home, A good education was one- of the finest things one Could have. Unfortunately


Headmistress! and staff,' Councillor Bleazard said everyone agreed ,rthe children had a, flpe school,. and. they, could not have that without a good staff, Anyone could'judge, from the way Mss Rushton- had spoken, that she took a great Interest In all the g lp . Seconding this proposition, CounclUor Finder said, he ;was -sure . the pare^nts


Proposing ia vote of thanks to the .


large congregations at the services and the'church had beeii beautlfu/ly decor­ ated for the occasion! with flowers which had been brought bj( the children, who assisted In carrying |out the scheme of decoration. In the morning the preacher was the Venerable Sj E. Lowe, Rector of Gulsley, Archdeacon of Bradford, and in the evening the Rev.) Canon G) S. Perry, Vicar of Holy ’Trinity, Blackburn. Mr, Clarence Green-was!the organist at all the senlces. Under his direction the' cholt added to the bdauty of the evening: service with their fine rehderjng of the. anthem, “ Eternal Father who dld’st; create.” The collections fO|r the day: amounted to £25.


(Continued-from preceding column,); ■


the older ones, as the Mayoress had pointed'out, hdd not had the same op-; portunlties to leam.i and they had had to try to get all the knowledge |they could for themselves. He [always rmembered the saying “ Knowleqge Is power.” The scholars had a great object before them for the future, and hp wished them every success, and health and happfness.


thanks, and replying, Miss Rushton said she deeply appreciated the qounclllors kind remarks. Nothing could be done without ah efficient staff, each sincerely devoted to children. ) The teachers had to be really Interested In eachllndlrtdual girl If they were to achieve soqnd educa­ tion. It, was not;just a questloir of teaqhlng.a mass of Children. One had to consider the chlldfen Individually, and by doing so, her stqfl teetB performing


The girls heartily cheered this vote of very good; teork. ; ' ' ,


since the ;'scHool teas first opened, MIm Rushton said Mrs. Dukes, the schools cook, had'thought of an excellent Idea and had made a large birthday] cake. Mrs.- Diikes brought the cake on tq the pM - form, tad'the five candles were lit. Tna Mayoress, ;am’ldst applause, cut the first sUce o f. cake, which was pfterwards partaken! bf by the gathering. Thanks to Mrs. Dukes for having made the cake were voiced,by the [Mayor, Mrs. Dukes


briefly responding. '


fitj'thlngE' together, and so with life, one had to n ake thlfigs fit Into the' pcheme | of [things' One. had to fit God Into one’s life, and give Him His proper pi ice, or It jteoiild remain Incomplete and un­ satisfactory. gome people were very


In solv ng a jigsaw puzzle one bad to


arid laugh at him when he could not solve i t .] Anything was easy when one knew.) Life was not easy fdr some people. I They could neither understand It nor! explain it. Others managed ever so) well. ! They were good at puzzles.


season will ,be issued to clubs before the beginning of September, when'the half- yearly general meejtlng will be held and the balance! sheet discussed,' So once again the stage is al/nost set for another season. , That it will be a bumper season Is not questioned by' anybody.' Already it Is true to say that the organisation has consolidated Its position as one! of the leading table tennis organisations In the county. Sixteen clujbs will be'ln member­ ship, Instead of last winter’s thirteen, and the; association Is not icaterlng for second-rata teams 'such as were 'allowed to take part In competitions' In the early years In Ribblesdale.! Regret .wUl be felt at the. dlB.appeartace. .'of'- the i ^Social- Centre from the league,! particularly as they were such a sporting side. Perhaps their best puayersvylll find places in some of the secobd division sides, where they may be- more 'at home than they have been In thq senior 'league.


year-old WiJliam Henry Writat, a former Sleaford (Lmcolnshire) butcher's boy, who Is now at the Savoy Hotel, Londob, on a holiday visit to England. He went prospdctiijg in Canada in 1907, found, gold, and.lp,|now -one of the riche it men in! the Domiiion, ■


Canada’s [largest Income-taX'payer is 61- (Contbi’ led! from [irecedlng 'column.)


things toMhler! ! i They Amazed and humbled u ;, making us asliamed of our grumbling tad discontent. | Each had a set of plecjs, and! they were awkward and curlou ily shaped. Some smbll piece might riot appear 'to have any tneanlng at all; but there was a place for It. He supposed taere was! not such A thing as a little thing, for what one called a little thing mlglt be treiriendously significant.


;Eve: FITS IN


good at buzrtes. He was not, and his people,-avkward aiid stupid. Yet He boV wpuld sometimes bring him a'puzzle [ was patient with them, an^ linked them


of a jigsaw puzzle,: It would' be incom­ plete. Ev jrythlng had to fit in,! and one did not g a in '! much ! by dodging people. God had ta'fit in.. He made people fit |pto Hid own life, all! sorts of


At ariy rate,; If one left a little piece out a K N D L E T O N . .......................... _


good at fife, and It was lovely to see such men and women tad young folk.) They wquld not be beaten by life, faceq up ' lt,jand bpileved that there!teas a sblutli


tbj every; problem. Some years Jbgo he Ba)v a picture that made him smile. It was of sbirie mischievous boys wta.tled a can tp a dog’s tall,- ahd set It otr run­ ning. i The faster It ran, the more noise it [made,! until at last, somewhat bx- haustbd,|the dog nervously and curiously tufned round -and sniffed, and then be­ gan tb llpk the fragments of salmon out of|the can.


to on


tu


j somewhere, and : it was bur job to ' mUkelthem fit.- He was disappointed tel


m some people because they eaiiilyj defeated.


Pointing out that It was ;flve_ years more!made little out of them. once .'at


weather!and play were alike m


a


mijmey tg keep a family of ten for a week, Such , pepple were utterly selfish]


the afternoon,: spending they (Continued foot of next column.)


match, but did. brilliantly In tnb next. "When you are beaten. It does not mean that the) campaign Is over.” In; life, as injja puzzle, each one of us had sj set of plqces, and they were like 'nobody elpe’s.' Some people had more, and s me!hap less. Sometimes people with


A cricketer he -knew failed [in one


blit tpe |day was spoiled, for hlmliby the BiKuc ui i/mee


slghtiof three men near him who were drinkmgi whisky land smoklrig fat cigars all,


n cic


the other hand, thereiwerelpeople with less, and how magnificently


put


are afraid of, you will find food, noiiridhment, and strength in it,” Mr. Dlnsdale said. Everything fitted in


.1 1“ By facing' up to something you n


up with ms oten life. - Out of the^men and women we mqt, worked with and played .telth, and!;out of b u r . circum­ stances, sometimes favourable and sometimes as we 'think, not so favour­ able, out 0 1 our talents and gifts and out of our 'deires, we,had to build; our life. So we found ourselves busy with life, and so was. every body, I whether they lived In Russia; Japan, or,the heart of Africa.


Riding CAurlty Council Junior Schi ships'. arJ Greta Smlthsori, of


Among thbsfe who have gained west


House Fa -ml Brow Bottom, and Oddle, 0 Swndlehurst Farm. Bgth girls hav( attended the National Schpol and -will) pro :eed to Clitheroe Gljrls Royal Gramtair School


olir- Sldn Jean


cricket' match, when the glorious,


He was


[enough , they watched us .bewildered, smile arid nt Oni sAy," Oh yes; it can be done; I have done


that Jesus


mine and fle says ’ It can be done; I have done It. Let me show you.' ’


Probably ta At that church that day were professing Christians, "What Is the meaning' of that?” . Mr. .Dlnsdale asked. - “ It riieans that God is trying to make Him out o f us, trying to make Christ oui; of Christians.’' We could help to ctatribute to that glorious pur­ pose. “ ■'jVhat are! we doing with life? Is It what God Interided?” he went on. One inlgM fumble! with life arid make a mess of it.! One might fall with It. The Bible thought Ithere were men who wasted It. Sometimes they heard of men and women, .teho were guilty of loose living, about’tehom there was noth­ ing rigid, strong or definite. There was no unmistakable meaning: about their life. If there was anything about the life of Christ that. Impressed mbn, it was His definiteness. He' stood for good, and both bad and good people knew'lt. There was nothing vague; about Hlsj purpose and mearlng, They knew which way He was go :ng, and they saw how He went that way. One did hot get anywhere by taking a j!gsaw puzzle and emptying the pieces on the table: To solve It It'needed Intense concentration. ; One had to ask “ Why, hote and where?” ' Jesus was'a carpenter, or; using a more common word for iUs trade, a joiner, a man who made things fit. iSometlriies, as one was a puzzle', someone who knew [It would I come along] and, as


;


,Hh I It.” "-I vfant to say to you this morning comes alongside your life and.


Her


her get 1 ltd such a low state losing her I color r, j with no appetite, ano con- tmually depressed. Mary, was, mso


md !thlh "TtaterMrs) A. Toyrie, m East-iaveitue, South Elmsall,; Dpntpfr ‘It worried me teqr.bly to


teen I my dabghter became languid Yorksxuino. her jraucl


led About Daughter


SHE [WAS EAl|,E, THIN, AND LIFELEi “ Soon iftlerlreachlng the kge of


SS.


, pale ff 115. ■act.


fc-ur-i


see all


..V,- ......... b'ahi.'" Nothing’ sddmed td d o ! her!|;he l:a^t bit of good. |


atta'cked rylgastrlc trouble, which Ptased JnlU MnfVilnfT COfTYIAn Til flO


“ For n:arly- two years my da^bter j wasiln th s teeak, anaemic sttee. Thta I


read) aboi decided to to pick u )


trouble vanished and now,! at slxi.j:c„, Mary Is a fine, bonny girl, fuU pf life and high) splr.tpi”


begap to


colobr re umed to her cheeks a: 111 out again.


- -i-r I


,to grow u ) healthy and strong should re- menlber ;hbt Dr. Williams p/and pink


Every n.ot!her who wishes her dapghter


pills jiave rracued thousands pL.. anaemia, trtasformlng them! ir o „ sickly glr s rito vigorous, robijst ryoipen. All cherafetp sell these pills


(triple sire ■Williams.


3s,' Od.)—but ask fer glrb fyom


......... .^ 3d


from pale. “ '


it Dr. Williams plnp plllR, and try them. Mary boon began her appetite Improved, the


i_ shemich


SUMMER DANCES FRIDAY, T-ar "


»Otit «f ttw 'Apt A olran on UnU


ink Gibbons! A o t o b d i i


A im a ioN S i iS2« Diamond


Engagcimcii Rings frcji 25/-


ANGLERS : RADII


tales of HOi R IB B L l


i WHO CAUGlI b i g g e s t


s i


[ ; As one who regards strange man whose hpbj


•'^1 ---------


i utmost sympathy, I coul to get terrifically exclti


®aHnsone'tobelook()


t a broadcast from the ■wireless studio at Maw Arms-a discussion of 1 the Hodder,” was tha. cause It happened to be


' 1 fpTnillar voices coming) speaker,, and It wai!


:;: curiosity' to hear, wte


[ sounded like oyer the to listen In. I had he


It


before. I Imagined would be-much above


- not possibly foresee i more than five mlnu: I judged,! the noveltyij


■ It teas the opening]I cast that'surprised m I have yet to hear a w


I of mind for the res),


teas altogether dlffe -expected, and put mt


' the biggest, he saldj - a fisherman admlttiu


.Tree.Pool, but later voice 1 modestly inf or, - not the biggest sal : Hodder. John Hm


. . Speouole:-! THI


‘GOLHENPAGOM E V M y MONDAY,


I WE


& SATUROAy 9-15 p ,m . '


m m h i


Eve T H E YHI


30, NA'


TH IS SAT.fel 7 p.m., IN IL LEAGUE THRILLER,


Two fire it Teum. Epio StngSle


3ELLE VUE vi WEMBLEY


Saturday at 7 pirn MLUNC DELIGHT OF lATROHS EACH WEEK.


. itupendous Coronitli i


i flaying tradition In S TWO KINDS . There are two klnL one who has caught


felt deeply hurt to


' ■ In It, the author-refei salmon caught by Mr.


It. The) parody on robin” made me sit 1):


^^ ow mistaken I tel there were others wi listening to the broai Imagined it would no so, they, too, were sat one with the sllghtesi _ even if the only tlmf was on a plate In fron; have failed to be ami: tales of these Hodderl


Robert Jamieson ari(


I not too: eagerly, last, ' (writes ari “ Advertli reporter). - Therejvas, of fascination In-the p„


with local men taking/


■ has got rather nonep! mind-giving the other: back—but even so, ah


Mr. Walmsley Is suqL


1 ^ lis l


■ caught In the rlye .those who nearly ca, 'one. Mr, Jamieson coi category, and \we Walmsley to vmlch|f told [all the. listener the biggest salmor


■ evidently Mr. Walms: taken the pool salmon lurked, wh the pool In which salmon, also by luqk, : ■ When two anglms


' so he went on to spy catch ought to have Cahlyou beat that f 'haps , there was s.


lid


Atk Book


Belle ' ADR AVAII;


AisciovBLE E i '


iue F IN A L T Ko-da T « /


lOur Local Railway Office for Special


WITH SPECIAL CHEAP


Tickets. 6d., CHILDREN ii.


OpmiON TICKETS. Y—THIS SATURDAY— '


N 03Q’S HALL ICE THEATRE, Show “ MARINA”


T.)i S-30. S-30 End 8-15J ( E A T R IP TO,


! !


.there.was a sempu stories told on Tpui was'to believe tha t true, I at any rate


-of the party happe; there Is bound to be


one from another ait are, expected, but p


hey were entirely, when I began to %


not: Of people T; - people of whom |l deal,'of the type wL,


places—real old cha


' Till,’.' ’keeper of tl reach,'teas mentloi


ENS'MANCHESTER


very 'sceptically j o i hats I and rats, bu names were mentii thinking the stoHi the ' average angle


: too. i'-The “ NiafegJ


' full ‘of fish they J College up the F “ take it round) b


- delight- Mentlo called to me the him', when I wept last|hlrthday-he


recently. 'the RIGH’D


wards, and mapy Bleazard, of Ne


[' These two piel mentioned, were their good nature theriiselves, as Ire


!


- one another, seer wonder one of.th If. they would 'evt


. the only “ lapse did not mind s one of them [va Hb was Mr. D,ug| bp content to wa


the falling off ;n in the Nibble an-, tented themselvi that there werr' thb rivers, anc clear. They This was just for the night, kind of fly they dutch to the uni


they were gpip another, of Mr he had heard take home op Walmsley “ starl Sam had had I the sort of fltal Dugdale. Apd| there would be


. [-cleverly. Eyei ' An enormouq ^


[.■which the brd !; anyone whei 1 I ipust agree tha -while.


-been speiit coif


.very well inpei - and submlttlnj


:ing an angler. jThe four Jij


again. At one p- men became serl


’ Walmsley, relatinf fishing, and how judiciously plied % Clarp, to keep thei|


r> -n>A|iin|Hvy>|


u


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