; . It . •" . advertis ,B AM) TIMES, EBlTOAt OCTOBER 15,' 1937.


I DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN TOWNSMAN.: *i


FULL LIFE OF SERVICE.


Tr'ish’t ev ty ^ d a y l jh w w ^ tbat a j e 1 brigade [gets a


/eaw. Althoug' ;hejbhildren,' th' 3f t ie most poBular features of tt -a} d over f?0 per cent, of Its vlslto jeaspn have peep grown-ups!, li


ZOOi “FUN FAIR.” !


phd;ographlng, animals, which Corner, has t


A I i


iPep ’ Cornefi is it he %turblng facK ■ ■' ' of children; Wit


Unfortunaleljl this popillaritjij.c


“ Fun Fair,’! declare the critlps.'' i Corher Is neither: scientific,. nOr edv^^i,- tlorial, and ceralnly not. consistent,Wit a thpipolicy of tlid leading scientific society in the world, i . ■ : ,. : I ; ' ^|-i ; hus the I Council meets'thjs. vyeek ito


Is I quite a feature yjrned the.pla.cd


deiSde the fatebf the Pets’ Comer. 'One hopes that members of the .Council will leaye their I academic gowns; behind: ;the door on this' occasion, and Isparev a thought for I |ihe children T f - ' i tlfe


grmvn-ups! 1 1. !!


Mkddox Street ibefore’ carrylrjg ] th|fflr new I wirdrobes of EngUph-mtipe jlothes, are ori( e more giving thei pointer tollhe Autiimh styles.


mjal visit to Bojnd Street, Savll'eRowitod


HIS AUTUMN WE W lL t l m R - : Americaris Who are paying th e lfla i,-


; j


feature of thel. tutumri'.overcoatsl These ate: lightweight overcoatings; ilh son.e cdses, made lif from .the heavier suitlrg niaterlals. I 'Msst weffl End'tailors^fird thdi lighter materials a joy; to; make I p as 'an overcoat Several Americans huye a strorii preference for the bro*


The velvet 11 half-collar Is a populnr


shades, b o th ,^ suitings and oy( Blown has been ^" out ” long ei seems..


In evening dress, the shawl collar-t-the Idrig u .nbroken lapel—is to arflVe deflih- d ..^^^1;.;ou


uia I


itely as a feathre of: the hew breasted dinner . jaCke.ts:' inhbvation fdi the evenings, revival, will pelwhlte gloves fpr for ihing dress| wear. : .


------ - ....


Anoth m rather, ■


;


MEN j WHO, MATTER-N )rd Hawkl 'Treasurer of th]


. 20.! m .g!cI


It|i:i a tenlptaiion to use the “.<?rand:0 1d Min" cliche! when talking| o f 'L o rd Hgwke arid cricket. It would] be wTo:ig toido so fjir never was there a'manlw.io hy his virility and energetic kctlveheis, defied the label. He Is seVenty-seven app still just; |as much alive to the pfoh- ms of county cricket as jie'|was’ wh;n


.•) - ,n •,


Inaugurated mail Corner has bedonie on


ly for


e Zo> ■a this fi:th e


S r p o s s S e d oi


S T « c S [ t o engines prbcurable,_,^^^ C :mmlttee have ai


hew engine, and when Brigade recently


m^ern pied for the Brigade to


rhnwTthe'public just *hat the engine can do, n S e lm a W fir J fighting... The demon-


fstratlon is to take plao to-morrow (Saturday)


invitid guests; and the i, startmg at 2-45 from he Fire Station m Princess-avenue, he


f f f i n . First of a;l, the .new eqmprnent L insriected My the! Committee and


brigade will make, a t( ur of. the tom, taking thp followink route!-- York-street, 9^^?* <;treet ' Parson-lane,' Bawdlan^, ;


Lane, Castleistreet, Ypitreet, back to the ; At 3-45 pm..* there is to be a


road,!'to Low: Moor, mturnmg via Edisforf- road,* Seedall-avenue, Henthom-rofld. Thom- 'vGreeiiacre-streft, Whalle - . '


j


S , ^ S S ^ t ^ , T O a l l e y ^ ^ r ' ■ ■


treet, Y)rk-street, ac n


fire station.;; demoffitration of the. aew ^engine at Goto


Lodge,' and ho doubt /good many prople will tumjup to'see the brigade;in action,


.mHERE is much note in this demonstra- 1 ti


engine’s poweis It| is afential that the brigade* should .khoiy exactly what the


tlon than mebey swanking ^ e


-usii4*the wAters of Bashall brook t o tbe purffose, I could not stay to see the results, ta fljam assured that the inew engine comes


engine can do, so tha; there a^a*i*¥.2 ° pris6s:when!a real call com^ Out Bashall way] last Saturday, I found the brigade and theii engines about o start a private, test,


■ercoafe. ougm lit


I 'yield to no one in my admiration of the Clithbroe Brigade. Itove 6een;them a) work in all sorts Ibf circumstances and they are a splendid set: of : voluntary workers, taking prideiin their job ahd showing enthusiasm and btaclency of a v6ry high order, Repeat­ edly At country fires people have expressed astonishment at the speedy arrival of the brigade and at their smartness in getting to


It is not for me to diiclosedust now what the t engine will do, but spectators at Cofion Lodge


right I up to: bxpectati ins, [ satisfying the men both bn the road and in' the pumping tote.


o-morrow, will be able to ree for themselves. work.;


1)6 regularly turned out foB Yorkshlfe as captain of the team from 1883 to 19K - d Ifihe record of 27 years, ‘ |


' iptssibly as[ an administritor-r-he Is President ’of I the Yorkshire C.C.Cj i a id treasurer of the M.C.C:—he sees J ar more of the; game than .some ofi Ills jlpung, more misguided critics realise. HJsi efforts j po raise the btatus ofipio-


that gates would decrease unless specia- Mrs! got their cjicket,


i . ,


it to be seen Ifeath, at K liprough Fest too; I at the C: a popular'


jlTgll, distinguished, his; l,^miliar: in| |the clubrdoms ,au members’ i balcony at Lord’s, although! hei now lives ill -the Sou


,take a charieje, ihe levelled the warding


huhty. earless, gainst


those , batsmen who refuse to ------ . ------ jgg--------


he Mol; a of iivlew;


money’s worth of attractive i-


and dn ihe ■But


figure is


just as often joii; hlsi:iatilve ieadingley or a t the val. He.;lsjwell nMn Golf Course, whbre iaptaln.. , ] . |


JACK LOI


lectme was given by Mr. -Hi Dale, NB on th e " Feeding and Management! of Dairy Herd.]’ . He opened f e h a ib account pf the. systems of nalf-rea] sfiltable for dairy farms where the! of, milk Is the first consideration,; I: speaker streksed the necessity fo r : dent rearihg, i and emphkslzed ! , fttehtlon M this, pomt;'would |go toward building up a healthy and luctlve herd


.Fdllowlng


lore attention should; be; paid M ' dfo- _iot|ng igtijid health


the, dalyy


the latter print was often nfipre difii'nilt *he Nortl of England where weamer litlonslai’e more.rlgoroufej b u i l t : vas that


Mgether, with' HUW1I5


in th indi


.tpe


W1 '^1


bmted out during winter. ;


supply,. I and tviui:! ,


regular 11 was


a' I f, waa aamiititea unas


dally d


irouthe, exerilse M m t


[om it :were conslderabiel (asiregularly adhered M.


efii l___


good bodily ihinerals, if Obtained wit the CO'


mphasis


dll b rl


jvere sugges lacMtl **


the benefits obtalaed provide^ It


___


jlThe subjga of feeding was next d :a lt --- 1 ■


Vdth, andltlie Ipreparatloh'of a 'cow for on! period wAs'. optUiied, ng laid on theihecesslty for condltloii and l A reserve; of maximum yields were tc be lout endangering the he ilth


Fitli suitible rations for malhtcn nee


ialntehaice rations fOf ! milk' (ows -ed and discussed, jtoge lier


correct ifutfltlve ratio was [discussed ‘to­ eG gether with [the attendant evllk of ,f ;ed-


ay and toots .were available. Mr. I )ale gisOjOutllned point? to be observed wh6n compiling production


rations ivjas


digestion Was M be maintained; and the special


ually Important ^ i f : aj heajthy l„,„


m e ! specla.1 rations requited by ilgh yielding I cows and the steps which; must bp; pakep id reduce, the tptal bulk re- Icelved by such covvs! without decreasing [the nutrimisnts supplied, |


I’The leptu^., tuife was closed by .an outlli


eluding MrA J ..F .^ ^o “ The


also 'accotdei ,n.e


iwas[ shown'jin’ the balah,c^g of ra lo p a for ml h production and ;ways, of — Icpmlng fvafious deflclencj diseases.


Iciissloii took place, wheii special Int irest . ...... ■--’-’- / n r


W the close, of the lectuie a keen dip- ( ver-


hooks; maga: phones, , hai


1 °’^ ^ were various donors^of vInpa silver p a p e r ,: heaa- Bkln 44, i nerve 4, fracture u i , .Out-Patienfs. est’ festlvab gifts, toys.


^°’S r ’teedlcil and sP'^slcal; reporte^^ the month, o f Septtmher ni miv/vtnol The medic


jand the


jpg iinbalapced rations,.. .'Ti ;was poll ited that! the correct eqd


Were notedpMgether wlthilts peneflclal pffeCt upon the digestive, system.


properties, of homq-mflled bran


texture of "raipns a]


wthe employees of Messrs, ft. auu _ n u t o T W r £5 7T 0d:, helrig prto


Ahfi I the'production of the fi'fst galio iibf Ink. IThp; Igtter course vas specially • n icommehded where really good qusJlIy


ion:HEP. Feedhg and Management, ..... ...... „ the exhibition of'the flirt,,


ling r Ale


dffl- ta a t


iro -


I Speaking: ;c n .the gerieral i managenidht ..------ , , herd, .Mr. Dale! said '


spoke on s uih points as housing,]a gqod "^at6r


in I the herd, ,ind. regular


this coin.' 1 shall ' can!


h'! i! am afraid ! cannot help, but i suiprlskiit[ none of my readers


OTS of women keep old ■t don’t know whether this is on the


round" and that Something in a lasWon,^®^ theory that “ fashion goes r®™^


teled 1925 will i n & a t e W what, blit I have H®® ^ th evlddnt


they sawj the figSes they used smart then,* butTfunny nowl AnyhOT-


r r e g u i r p i r c f them and was rtron^y


inclined to dump the picked one up, hcjwever, and that startea


Bkkbuite' Infirmary- MON'jCHLY BEPOKT.


Management c Lancashire Royal in flrm a^ wd»^^^


the infirmary ®n h u y r W R -Har- chair !belng occupied by Mr. vv. «• n


greaves.


kiio’ra, j '


Scur-


he he


cricketers have Won him: the of dvery man who iplaysifoi: a' Agqinst “ body-line, ouljspoken; point


Clitheroe, a* man one i went to the police sta­ tion with thb news o ! a fire. There were no telephones then; the members of the brigade were!called iby won; of: mouth,: Sergeant Holnies had to run tc the; chief officer’s house and "knock |up" that worthy. He had to knock loud land ofteh, and then ;a womans headiappeared through the bedroom window. “Who is it?’’ she asked,' |The Sergeant told her and said there was a j fire at So-and^'s, and they wanted the brigade. Dnruffled, and Without haste, the spouse of the chief offlcM withdrew, witLthe remark, “ I’ll see what he sayi" A mtoute or.twd later, she re­ appeared. ,‘1He says he’ll see-atout itl she said.' Well, you can’t imaglneHhat sort of thing occurring now, can; you?- Even in my time; when: (he fire | inglne was h o r s e ^ p i j the horsei were stapled heafly a rqUe..from the fire station, aid had to/be. galloped through the streets. Valuable-'ininutes were lost, and altogether It was alyery fortunate thing that! fires were few an^ far between. They are still fewer now, thank goodness, and r the brigade! deals /I ts . such ap occur wim


TT was not always! 30, bf course.' I remem- 1 ber the' late lolice: Sergeant Holmes ”ia]


Ming; ine thaji in; his early days In


eally marvellous etlcienby, considering the difflcqlties the,v*still Aaveito face, •'


My note about a llttlA girl who described of all concerning this


operates between oArwen, Blackbm, :Clith^ roe and Gisbum. ft has to do wth.a man who, walking in a rather irregular course hm the direfction e f thA village railway sta- llonwhkiis'attlieendofthe^^^^^^^^


f®f* / [ S w Whalley Viaduct, wis met by a friend, jm e


unsteady one and puzzled. In reply h hte friends inquiry, he said, rather th ckly] Dooant tell th missus, but A’ve jpst sin a 'bus gooin ower


- th’ arches!!’ I ■ Y o l J S S ”« '«>*


the Delsel as the ‘(Weasel,” r em te a corresponden. about the fuimiest tale


Nothing would do but thati sie roust look down the pile


through, the lot. And half-way she found a fashion book; ' f drooped a five shilling piece I > .she had soroe


. ■ I


nrftvr riAnm rn/\ niln put' of which


ago, I gathered. At any: rate] ;hoIdmg u^the coin for her son’s Inspection, phe said:;“Tom;


aint recoUectlon of losing'the crown; years


this Is older than, you.” Tom iPappens to be in the forty street. Whetheb the,fashion book was as old I daren't inquire.


have arrived and a lot of tii'im have-been placed In positlon-terrlficallyitaU specimens of the genus lamp-post they; i ,re, toor-three times the length .of the ordinary ones,, at least I'm told that when the toheme te cota- nleto Whalley-road won’t | lust - be well lighted- It will be the best-lighted street In Englandl Lamps of the' very, latest pattern will be fixed to the mighty post i and Whalley-


road, from being dingily illuinined-a wrt of darkness ylslble-wlU beconie m light by nlghl as by day. So they say. When lights like ithese-the same pattern Jl mean--WCTe first* put up in London, the adles were horri­ fied The new light made theh- complexions


W ^ ’


HALtirY ROAD lighting Is going to be different. Of that th^re isn’t _ any shadow of doubt. The lew standards


passing, shortly before midnight, of Mr. Fred I I'B. Watson, qt his home in Park Avenue.


TOWNSPEOPLE generally much regret oh Sunday ... .


SOLID


Mrs. John Watson—there are t^rs^-Mr.! Fred Watson’s pasiing is the first


1 The second of five sons of the late, Mr. and


morning of the also five daugh-


learned . with


Mr. Watson had throughout his life-been identified'with the business bf plumber and d ^ rato rj which , his father] estahlished ^ro York-street so far back as 1816, and which business is carried on under the style of John Watson and Sons. Mr. Freq Watson super­ vised the decorative, side of the business. Possessed of artistic tastes and i.creaMve genius, he had supervised and] carried through many important commissions in the;fenova- ilon and! adornment of churbhes and public buildings; In the town and nelghbqurhood, the


break in the family. I Bom in the borough seventy-two years ago,


(THREE)'


Shaw At tile head of the cortege was a lirge number of the workmen.em^oyi^ '’V


M.


Jcpson and T. Dixon, circuit stpwaids; J Sow6rbntt6 .and J. Slat6r,j


w r Fnrri' the Sunday school, and the toilowihg t o


enting the church:


r R Harffrcavcs;! J* ^ankland, J. B. paipGr» J.'


G; W t o C. Slater. W. Flack an|: E.


^ b le s d a le Wanderers C.C. w a s |r e f e ented by Mr. WJ Standring, chairman,]and, E s E Cornwall, E. Weaver, T. Whitehead


and T. H. Kendal, and,Mr. R. Huiton. Mw f of Irlam, Manchester, a former captain oltoe


ates were Mt Cl Bleazard, Mr. J.D.^Iford, Mr. J. Davies, and Mr. Robins (Coimty B ^ . ) Among old personal friends vias Mr. ^ota E.


irst eleven, 1 also I attended. Buslnesk aaom-,


West Bradford, under the supervision ofl Air. P. Veevers, who directed the toeral, Mr. U


cofii was home Into the churc a at.


Cowglll, at toe organ, PMed Spohr s^ Hl^. are the depkftedj who hi the Lpid mc s eep­ ing," Mourneps ;and friends from (^ffl crop and other .iparte of ti>a; circuit, fiUed the, church. The tov. J. H Shw conduttet


service, in the course oL wWch Mr. Wattons favourite hjunnsi” Lead, kindly light ' “Abide with" me,!’ were sung. , :


se In a short' address, preceding the cpmtotM, Mrvice. Mi*.* Slmw said his acquatatance with


r Watson! had been of the briefest, being restricted to'! visits during the last tew ' 'fete of his lllneis. '.Yet in that very, limited ;lme; one had l^ n able to get a good.imprcslon


look*aU wrong. Instead of lool ing young,and charming, the Mies were -lo)klng old;and worn. Adjustments have bebn made since Men, ' But not to the llghte.: -galley-road re-lit is going to be InteresHi g. Seriously, i thougto it is high time the ligt ting there wm


to drive without headlights oil, and that in itself presents a peril. At anj 'rate, themew lights will be high enough tb avoid, dazzling


mproved. B hasn’t been saff for motorists anybody. '


rjTO, the profound satisfactloj of everybody' opposite "the Stonel’’ havejbeen ^


using** York-street, the pid which have distinguished


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


and one may now walk alo ^ all the way from Market-plAcA to ® a tb i^ , road. For years we have had! to hop'Off the pavement, dodge round the [rollings through the traffic stream, and then feume the pav^


p ; ! : . b been confirmed to


of the mhldi heart and character of the! bro­ ther whosA’hasMg they moumed-an impres-. S o »inn whiicehh'l'^ad ibceu confirmed In convihVerec with otheis,! some of whom had knom _Mr. Wateon praitically a lifetime and had been associated'Aflth hlin


associated, In.churchi


acter of Mir. Wsteon, lnsplration*for!others to copy. The loESsOf her partner must natprally. i e


testified tbjth le' high tone and quality of iiar; His life had 'bei


, ,


irk and other walks of. life. ■ All an


intinmtely to busneM, mlrt *fhe


Qiictric Cookins D n n o n s lia te :


i • : jwill !bi held in the . : Eiraicin OCTOBER MNDAY,!0CT0BERil8th-|


ts/ E N U I


STREET, CUTliEROE COMMENCING MONDAY NEXT


' 7-0 p.m. Sponge Bandwich.'Sausagpri llsiGkdle caki B/BteouitiGrm^d bam and tomatoes. .................................... :


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


3-0 p.l 7-0 p.m. Steak And kidney: pio> blaidA ofhonour, Pudding, Grilled chop, Scotch pancakes,


WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20lh, at EllUVTpa Room, II8BURN4 7-Op,,m. Roast chicken; Baked potatoes,iCarrotEj, A f c


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st^ i i i [ FRIDAY, OCTOBER!22nd- ’ 3-0 p.m. llilk rolls, Scones, Parian, WdteuLbi ad ,


3-0 p.m.durrantitcacakcBj Fairy, cakes, Jlacarooni; 7-0 p.m. ^quest: night.


^ amui ureau,


R o I? b e e f , Yorltsbito pudding, p|tatoeB and -


Grilled chop. ; i


7-0 p.m. Roast meat, Baked potAtoqs. Yorksliiie ;j uddingj Giilled fish, Scotch pancakes. I


Grilled fisb. . ^ ' ^ pudding, Grilled ftsh, Scone. .'hi..


a deep soilowj to Mrs. Wateon and to her family, and'on his own behalf and tn it of Moor Lane iChurch:and circuit, he desired to convey to ! tier! |and to them, the. slnierest


ment walk. It has been .anpoyh>g • , and dangerous. That’s another, little blot gone. f CUtheroe stUl has relics


lengths of wall In Vlctorla-sttot, Tfie wall used to stretch from end tp


row with a cobbled path bihlnd the _wall. When the Corporation wantel to take down the wall and improve the pith, years ago, Several owners objected. Th V 8®,^ their walls, and their cobbles, Victors to the street stand and stare, and ask questloM, I wonder if there are still jijbjectors to the


rom the Castle, among then being thoM ° ?


removal of the walls?


AlwaysLo'rdDerby.te good-humoured, kindly., ftjg wanderers what,the la te /’roffl„,^ui ‘ appipachAble, setting everyoiC’at easA and


Friday. Astonishingly, beoaise he Is no lonEfir'voun? and yet docs an enorroous a S n S o r k , travelling Mg dis ances every, day almost, and taking part in.ajl sorts Pf functions.' ffis genlalltf , never dries up.


J^ORD DERBY, I thought, was [looking 'astonishingly fit and;well when he opened the Conservative bpaar last


m IUUI.UU.U. — _____ _ isional Conservative Party a


f inW friends everywhere. ; He got a real attack. ;Captain of the cIud for elghtyea welcome at Clitheroe and ,he clW ttie Dlvl- Hhe. hhdj the distinction ra. occupying


h S p u reE rw iT h “hte coinSlmente, to local TUOTORISTS night-drWhg of York-street, The crossing r


rubber studs and these stu* studded with reflectors. So thaj; when the


headlights of a car get on them, glint and shine like s® !


the pedestrians, [


Fascinating, 1 found them, (i/flrst. ‘f " ates In their great trouble e s t e ^ M t e t o


,


-- ------ci' tnipr. ates M their great trouble . _ -


have experienced has brought in East Lancashire, and ttey


Whalley. JNTO my office this wp paper printed at Camaiwhn on a [UMhto


folleague, Mr. Stephe m i S


journalism f c , editing a new;


which used to print the h r lev News.” The machme-man is a Burme] man, the newsprint is supplied , by Messi


jolin Mitchell and Son^of Clitheroe, an to me that he got rijmself temi»r«


threditorteanXeertagtori man who went tjo Wales from Clitheroe! Mr, Feather-- Steyi


to us and lots more In clilheroe-stiU dws^ lot of photography.


arrested during the recenfroyal visit to car narvon He was resttog pis camera,on tpe ,


bomietof th e ro y a lc a r¥ e e ta close-uM^ tore of ’the Ktor and W®"


of poUcemen grabbed Wm. But t o ^ nicture. I asked him if. he dldnt thinkloi


’ ,


getting into the car to sedure his snap. After advUure, Mr. phather, nearly feet


too^ked town b / the e l The''paragrapfe almost became a paragraph.


23, ophthalmic 86, e: 74, casualties 437, making a total of 1 , In-Patients: In Infirmary froni pre


vlous .month 224, admitted month 470, dlschargdd 437, remalnli


Tnfirmaw 234. Dally average m T b e & o P l e d 224.; ] Patients


flrmary! over six weeks 18. awaiting admission 112. o 645 patients recelvAd 3,303


, nose and thiloat k t a l 8, X-ray| 59,


, in In- P a ten ts


fiber


ue S i n g which enthr^led th® of her versatility in


and emotional piece a sound but the elo


therapeutlc departments. 1 451 radiographs taken and 198 screen


f treatment In the nfassage a ^ plffMc-


were performed in the large oP®W^f S r e and 76 ir] the, out-p^tlent theatre.


examinations made] 404 , o p e r f e ^


to the Southport Coriyalesce^^^^ ; I t was reported M t to e o ^


!the Darwen__anft I ^ f e t r l c ^ ^ radium .rendered.


of the Board were accorded to these gentlemen for the: services they **


had


Six patients were ;Bent to -t k 1 DevoMhlre B o spM i Buxtom


he poyal ■ nlm


- , , u ro


Ilk strolled an old Feather. He i?


afternoons. The “Indian summer


to 'Whalley. As a result j queues, queues, queues! They really will, have to by-pa.


8®


nhUanthropic'lnstitutlons. [Just one of Lord ^hen the presidency h e c ^ e vacant to th Derby’s generous gestures. I ' *


||from active partlcipationji the_ game. " /a s ever - wit? the


'^accepted nomination, and lie had been presl ■ : • -


death of Alderman John t^ lp p . ®*-waM ----- since.


I ^ V a y A M V e o u M , consider^ a ^


d lm o ^ I of Mr. 'teateon’s friends ahd business assoi)!- ' '


fhP studs I Mrs. Wateon, her son and three daugh have the sincere sympathy of a wide clrde


| passing Is deeply regretted,|or “ de(ith, whi e’er he call, must call too Aoon.”


. j The .funeral took placq|ln^the I


attached to’ the Method^ Churc^ ftt W^st graveyaxl


the INTERMENT^ Jj L- — -


- AvenuBi conducted by the Rev.; [J. Herbert Lddies’ W'Jek-^d.


MARION TOWNLEY’/SUCCESS CLITHEROE CONf REGAlIONAL


CHUROT.


wDistinct success attended fc o n c e it: prfslde'd ov r ^


cordia -l welcome, volcAd by Mrs. COa es. T°''n short speeeh Mr|| Hargreaves s A e


.. .......... .pue first vtelt to cm


“ ^ 1 3 fesslonal capacity of - -well


recitalist and


a .b .c ,m ., made; an instanUppj^al.


fV Hargreaves), S e ^ v o l c b d


M HiP^eoU^vtork belijg done by woirienme ^


'of the g od.w ^


' -------- - w h o 're c y v e a a the t o the ladles’


eek-end at the Congregational Churcn. The effort began Qn Siturdayjnlght ^ t h


AT


hen- ;ters,'


b(s


^^May^tiiiy bp able: to realise the-eternal God is then- refuge, and that under leath them are the everlasting-arms, fo r' we s ijrow not as those ('Without'hope.' We bffieye that Christ brpught Me and. ImmoM^^^ through the Gospel, and I firmly belie* the friends who have (eft us are waiting for us in heaven—and; we; live to that end, Shaw concluded, i . H


Mr.


test undertaking of this raapitude being the :oor Lane! Methodist Chutoh, which Is a; emorlAl to his art and ski|l.


years, he had fulfilled the duties'of senioi Steward,;and had devotedly ierved as Sunda; School secretary, and In otaer capacities h school and church, as well as actWely enga glng in the. trust and the financial side


, ,, J, iihte forte, and it-may be sajdtbat he was t( clitheroe club as leader pf;tl


n coming.' For one thing, ,he spent £50 at (he Ribblesdale league, after'which he retire the stalls-and told the cola’ll®?


very feood turn 1 positioilidurlng the Wandefe first!season tht


and


I In earlier days, Mr. Watem’s ehiW recrea- [tlon was'crlcket, and his hit irest In the gamf never waned. For many seasons; he. gavi [valued service to Ribblesdale Vlanderen when that club’a fortunes v(ere castj wlth thi Blackburn and District League.' Bowling ,wa


church Me. .


ipheres.l'He will be 'sadly inlssed by the ihurch at Moor Lane where, for very many


Apart from his business activities, Mr. fateon * rendered valuable service ';ln other


^ [floral TRIBUTES./


as follows;^ :; ■ Maggie. ; [ !


Wreaths And other floral tributes wer i sent „


. Reg., Ethel and Audrey. Tom, Ethel and Shirley.


. ,


Harry, 'Tylda,; Peter and Peggy. ; Bert, Ida’’and John.


,


Jim, Martha,iAnnla.and,Bct^ty, Tom, Fan., and Gordon. Will and* lamlly.: Tom, Edith *and family. Edgar arid Tilly. . . . Arthur and Ciss. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Campbell and 1 Emey arid Nellie. , Dick arid;Annie..., . Ernest Arid Ethel , Arnold, Ethel, and Joan, . „ . Employes of John wateon and Soup. ;


I


! D o r r te& :L il.'* '•“‘ ’If. ;• Moor iteneMethbdist Church.


l i t


faihily.


: Mr, and*.Mis., Edgar Wilkini. ^ , . . . ^ The Trmees, Moor Lane Methodist C hurch.


John Bleazard and Soris. Jack, Hetty, Greta, Cyril and Maltohn. Ribblesdale Wanderers Cricket and 1 0"’"


Mr, and Mrs, J.'Frankland.


Mr, and Mrs. J.' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Si MissWalkden. :


Mrs, Wi. Read. '


Edie and Theo. I H. LofMouse and Sons. _


;owIln4 k lg a te and Sons, West Bradford.;


: | ■ :


Ambrose! Veevers and Sons. Mrs; Nlcholls.. ! :


Mr. And Mr?. Cbok and the (Jlrte. Mrs. Grlmshaw,! Margaret and Hyafa.


. I!


Ruth 'Crabtree.' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. ,E. Hughes. ! Dorothy and Edward. _


• Mr. and; Mr?. I J. C. Cowglll Mr' arid Mrs! Rogers and Winifred.


L. KiIner and Grace Thomber. Mr. arid!Mrs. Moon.


V \


At the! close, Alderman Thpifnber pro- 1 nosed a vote of th a n li to all concerned


in the' arrangements'for ment,*and'this proposition wAs entliit-| slastlcally carried.


Madariie Townley, who conducted the|


services [on Sunday, Rev. H. Townley, formerly of Qi'^^JRar^


wood and how of Preston, andte of a congregational Minister, fhi Rev. P.


D u ? k S , of Leeds. In the iriondngj her subject was “ Laughter.” ?he alludec to the, different kinds of laugh pr, and the lessons to be learned froin t t em, Mc 'ave several charming lllustrnti ms; Tli^ adle^' ^ o i r submitted a very tunefo]


In allispheres 6f life, particularly In the ^ X


fadles’; : choir ,


rendering of the Magnificat. In tiie everilni the suWeeti


submitted a yi


of the*serf the man


onu iwturp'r will long, be re- women, were [ eminentljr sujtapie lor which 1 ladles’; day service.


j m.


In splendid voice, and with tetol) le^ she sAng “ A* Prayer Perfect*;and , ' storlk hear *my Prayer.]’, T le ladle] choirtwas heard to marked adv mtage l the ahthera “|The Lord te mj S )epher^ ,


Mddame Daisy H ln # was t i e sd o ^


as 'stewanls tltoughorit


1ery coi the dayb There were good con! rfeg.atloi^s


heard during this Item, yourig and! listening Intently as [the trriglc s tw h? the faithful'daughtqr who had sacrificed f t h and W a su re tomlnteter ^0 he


" The Gap.” 1 Not utlonlst’s voice; was ■ old


aged mother, was unfolded. itetos except “ Park! pg Baby and The


I Miss Walkden,. ofilDarwen, - - ;so:)rano I v o S t ] added to the evening’s 1


|.th e ;.f ir s t movemnt "Moonlight Sonata'


w e a u s , mem oy


nf Reethcivens a


/ < , ^ g ,Home-: ggngg^ qns.1 accoropan St.


S n o r e in caseslIfbLdtransu^^^^^^^ w a ^ ^ Sing Joyoris gird, and I through my d r e ^ . ’? 'S f i® . ,W


oTeaslng voice, and: gave splendid Inter- P‘


Mrs.'P. Lordi was a '


; posed by Madame ’ pianist; giving a b iautiful


. A ROADSroE DANGIl


S t t o o f Wlrapoto street;” were com- nnsed bv Madame Townley. The artiste |


the danger frequentty caused to moWr- I iRts by the smoke from'boimres near!


The AutomoblleiAssoclatloh emphasises SIS y —


enjoy-1 ways Att of 1835. :a v any


e 1 to light a fire ' '


centre I of


• a;a. points out tha ago, under the P]


l uu ouj^ seasons rubbish, i ^ e n leaves, etc.. _ J,n; Vel pg usedjb^


;atovqr aimrdred ye(irs [of


'.ihtemiDtei.


it was mAde ah offence within fifty feet of pKe highway -which


SCOUTBY ‘b ^ d arrow.”


vps iricredShlei as It may appear ‘your [ itmhio ntiH n u ch abused correspondent


Ihumbie and imqh abused S l r i g


column. ti news f f l s i tWwamnl news from Scouters, It being a


¥ h e a r d , o t ^ ^ i


i w


e t f n e d to biing blushes of^shame^to toatures of the specie


august L.A. K 'ls somi truth in , the news, _uU 4v. ^Vka nCrtCQ


amongst offt' dais and Scouters. ,S®Ptem- hS; vnHi is Sdout year ■ end • and this menn^^^he^liMg up^ of census returns, S,itto.r of S r t s and arranging, of


Inow is the season of fevetedsbrows


f f h l x V T e T ot' M r a n T a t S c o r^ ltte e h


to t e p t y h f ■ ^ ¥ n ^ r C, own •' senseless


/ a t 'least t l a t hweek’s excufe! i ; 'Wtehave ;us


a breach of 1 this'law, , which is still force,’Ahd In addition there 13 Uabl ' for any damage caused. 1 ,


irovlsloris ssy I in be


tlons, the si orf rtook!place n


““ enselere”’ iforms


ompleted you must over- reason will, do for this


S M i ? t e ^ « w


jeptember. They were laner pen than mine and


finished Scout competl- and swimming events


those [ queer “ Scouters’ ). SO in deipeijatlon I write my own


the B g h t s of CUthero; actlvlt es and S l " t e e s t e ,d . a r e .v e r | i ,


i r u l f of the Afcrilation tbat I rd ay Via'' S« ^


find ;some eluA „ than just Av(ar^ the tro p f t.


of ^omi etltlon rather CLITHEROE AUCTIO^ IVtART. FRIDAY.-Over 3,000 sheep, li;rgey from


Parish Church


s’lon the tr ill ^n®e more- . Of course “ fi® .'you


*lsend notes: rAgqlarly for Beri;.Arro(W_;to eight m p nM agohe was w f ‘n g t o t


come and i,njoy th® tun. 7-30, October; welcome' toi


23rd.'The annual meeting ollMlocarMSO-' elation IsftO be.held o [ iM a y idght,: Ofiritober 22hdi i This yea: there Is to be ^


I hV prlnteq previously SAoutlng;


^ ' interspersed with community ■


the surrounding teU lands, an'l lricluding


many well-known Pendle stocks (f Ljmk and Swaledale varieties were offere 1, easUy a record. There was also an (mu many large attendance and considerable aitlvity pre­ vailed for some hours. Wensliydale ewes made from 68Si to 75s.; Swaledalds and other horned sheep rincrossed, fr®h> J 8s. [to 45s.; Lorite, from 37A. to 62s.; lambs fo • # r t keep from’ 28s. to 36s. Best Wensliydale r a ^ ranged Trom £7 10s. to ^ IW.; J £7 to £8 10s.; ram lambs, m w The judges for the show. Mess s. W. WJU‘‘


S " to r S w ln r a w a to s : '- S e s ^ ^ pen ®t - • •


Swaledale ewes;


eU of Worston; and J. Wateon of'Newton, 1, E. GU1,I SaMerl;


Jackson, Sabden. Best pen qf Li “A ®wcs. 1, G. Raynor, I Downham; 2, T. Due -den, Clithe­ roe. Best Wensleydale rarii; I, V. Vtepm, West-Bradford: 2, S. Wood, Clitner^. I t o , any other breed: 1, R. WhittAkffi (jAltheroe, 2 3 .Wood, wensleydale ram la nbs: 1, A. N.


om,! aaoa n 2,. A. iL


to l l r lD o r tK d ^ trie C.SM.;s, the dull


cwoer/zjiuj^^^^^ In t i e form, of the 1 i n S oT tffi'usuai isllghtly,


•Dugdale, Dutton; 2, T. Jackson. Wm lamb, ahv other breed: 1, S. Wood;- 2, R. Whittaker, f f i r a m : 1, L. Rawelifle, ChalAleyj 2, Lady Worsiev-Taylor, Pendleton, Clltierpe. Lonk ram lamb: 1, T. Wood, Pendetori, ® Hanson,: Worston.


company;


thP^aff'Atoismiurd prove t ie best ^ e r . We have W & a t e to let D l Henderi Rnn c hW i Scout’s Commlss oner, to tfle meeting, and hope for a good


MONDAY.—A good show* of jO lAt cattle, and 550 sheep and lambs- on of er to a


others,'lid. to Iftd.; shearli^s, ,914 to lOd., lightweight ewes to 6id.; choice black polled heifers h__e______


Very choice lambs made to , 6


a S n l S f r v r i t h sV l e n t ; interest


young cows, to 61d.; others,i51d( to ?d. per lb. TUESbAY.—Over 90 dairy cal tie, I20 reives


ifers and bullocks, 7Sd,: to 81d.j BlO ___


to read tllese notes, are welcome. Just tet 4me Scout or other 1 mow you wlU be Q r S r i r Scho( 1.7-30 pm. next


all the Association joint S t i e s


was no fiotball /competition gs only P R O S o u ld i raise a team" under present rules I and we do like them


to


young to [make his own Bartholomew.


A.cn?p le ^ f j . A chAo feClA rotten when he’s told he’s too ...... jeclslons.-Freddle ,


Ftldly* p ^ w e will ori^er plenty of ^'^AiF^otlier Scout n o tis will be in the


o tfeu te fu l cowl; £23 to £27; ?l®l4er kln^- £ l8 to £22; '! best Scotch and [local heifers,


to ^ 4 , Is.;


other > a.|to ea., to 814;


other smai't


and 70 rams were offered to a b g attendance. Quotations; Best y o ^


£M ios.'io £32; others, £18 lOsl to £25; best veAl caives, 85s. to llOs.; ]stro ig cAlyes and


Messrs, A. Smith, of Burnley, anfi-E, WaU- bank. Rlbchester, tMde the fol owifig lawar^^^ (or dairy cattle:;^IJI- °eUa^,^Bffiton-by- Bowland; 2, A. Ha.rrlson.jSallerfortl


breeders, 28s- to 48s.: young :alv^s,',10s, to 203.1 best rams, 120s, to 170s. ram lambs,, 90s, to 140s. others, 60s. to illOs lA^jiffiges,


h i


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