t i
O L W H E K O E
a d v e r t i s i ® a n d
i d ® . I It C the Settlement, the Concession
hell tjombing raids' Ijoth by Cbinese iouies are bloaii to the skies and P' Looking ouB ol my bedroom 'b doticedthat to; the north-there
fcav(
Shanghai Bto(xl on ouritjedroom balcony
ut lire over; an angle of 45
iintse cities whiiit are called the I an thai i Municipality, .there; are
1 • is lot on a municipal road but is i i | 1 a Congested area is sheer murder.
nfuiion j people.! .To 'cpndtitt a ested £
Iiir esi J eas Ij-, so C
tpeir lines. The ire ivas up a
llfst day I had !some difficulties., eptres halted me' tvery’few yards - m ne 'and the car.
'Chinese territory. Fortunately l i ; j ) reMue two machines so that some i i i I be doncj at home.l Also I got o u t;: j ) isarid dollars’) worth of materlhL';,
O
lot' of fighting and bombing th a t '; ually I ,found;a|bit of incomplete i renchlline; now all is secure, i go through.
;e
ro(|im]| others :ha\e. found a wa^ certaji parts of| the wire, ^T h a v e he
Id hate some [trouble in finding i Iva i r ght,; [Food was not easy,; ,ed spot [cash.
I
ofli...Island [ends initie belief I
ijd paid out every’ -lent before Ileft i to girls i^or wages, beheving they ;
fopd in stock, got) ne through [the ) hey are! retummg to the fi
honey 'more thp I, I was defl-. hile. Hpp froni these girls, jahd ;
and ;o tjTbl comes,to see me every!| to rcpijrt on) afairs in general.';
id one j,vho I [hat e taught a little:
[:es bunbs.| ' ?T iPENDdUS
lor', f|s wdl 'as our louse, but it [has; beyond scaring our dog;'!
EROBLEJf. 1 'I
' put dles[carricti on their shoulders;;! ; were.'packed [wit i refugees; child-': Be lostp some Were ti|ampled to d§ath.l[
SC of a few [days, upwards of 200,000; lie tjreked ihjto the Settlement with);
WTi; si
Irrect name, so; the tipuble of reuniting,; ol
Itheirlyouth, ohe used by their parents^; their i‘'outsi(iel’ [o: business-name.!' iiildren do not ever know their
op e have
btca ne sepaiated, simi are| killed! I'lhese poor pMplel: ■■•it( the characters of their own; mliny jnstancei It is a custom! tv,y dr [three names; ione;;
isef. during bombing, children and)' and they cannot;'
"I'
iiaid to mouth.[ not very easy. ;The poor of
Stiiticment.'they just sat down,[and[. vn Th|e municipality took matters;, jevicuated asjrrialny as poable tof latn'e province, 'placejd others-in camp;;
cijime and home arid food, tramping; en Hess [road injtn endless stijeami i\Ticn:dhey|fouid an open space'
Pp^ twether by!-a; tordoh' of guards' Iwhh sticks, but'itiik the only way in' puijh oiks lean b(|[hiahdlgd.
j
■state of things. ; -The Japanese! are' |-bWO(cd murderers jind, old as l;am,' |ula H elcome working a 6-in. howiter; • nor.', were it turnw In their direc-! •in i in this feeling I am not alone.; •'
v;ry terrible j allair> and I never' lit should live t o s u c h a dread-;.
rer;.
Pwiil-trained European troops would! 0 1 f leir riien. In some respects; 8i|d h ng i us we see theb. it seems almo^' : t tpe experimeri, boujd not be made.! pll foreigneis Ejre opposed to the They are a [band of robbers arid; On Iiuit. ai
Ithiugli thb.v have [made mistakes arid[ c( pie almost alj hijrt were their own. '
fri.ing hard to dp the correct thing ir accordanic pith international)
he other hand, the Chinese, riendlj; [towards: foreigners,'
■s are pse
leir g inexperiencM, they make mis- ip ijhe general bjiinion that although: disadvant ige, the Chinese good show. The
|ar( so placed that 0 'a .lack them' ilirting foreigner
. !uni on their ha
Hitting uplb e all the [su iport of the high
icqn'c riven back |t)_. the paddy, field,' will b 1 hiore equal;'
' " iIangho.
l i s r 1 d,riye
DRIVE.—Last night week, a was held In St. Leonard’s' haVing beriri arranged by .the
. , jifter refreshments the'comi- heldi tLdance.
trsi w d ;lDd
|s E. H )use, E. Loft aouse and Mrsi were the responsible offlclals. •
g ilijs;; and the ji nlor mission^! an impromptu concert held;
by a:idj afterwai ds games were
out en
yloL Mr. J, the dutiekofM.C. After
IT GREEN.
iTHERS UNION.--Members of thie 'Umo 1 assoclat :d with St. John’s
Ih i:
Badi nrr rani
eaddress .
- held the first meeting of the session on ’ffiiesday; A servl'ce 1^ ■ was conducted by the 'Vlcaf Crabtree),! whb gave an 1^-| on [‘ Preparation for
Ibu pii:
itn In the neaq future. Games u lyejl and co-ioperatlve refresh;-
'estival, which is to be he\d a t ere sened.
of membel at the Mothers'
Sowerbutts, and the maximuni a nded. Mr. W. Sowerbutts
ttei
‘Sjto the winner,!: Mrs. /. Althani; Bulcock and Mrj
ts ; Miss Sltipson [presented H;
■flln [Tuesday evening a whist i held under tt e auspices of th'e 'Hhlmlelgh, by the kindness of
re
a Smith, J. Gregson, R. GaUej?) lowes); scores Mrs, Pye and M.)
irch fundsl A large number The prize'w nners were: Mrs. Miss M.[' Jones, Mrs. J ; Miss J. Apdenall, Messrs.'
:*ARTV.—On Tuesday evening, h! pin the Methodist
y ,was attended e members of the girls’
';
ttleships. i These! is difficult for the thout running the When the Chinese
; tile Japanese are a well-organised;, wculd ^ int|eresting to see what,
hee 1. and havej to be treated.,as such'; nk nd
to.see people driven in a|herd,
a milli.dn siridcinly robbed of theirjl Imagine nearly a!
been a fdu’ lot )i bombing near [ m'irthingy mhc !
have been a godsend to I my washing, [broDght me ( le foiniitoes and potatoes, i
rls ilive Ithis side :o otul house to work hi the.
,he line, 5o['have;
... . I every; entrance ! Sion 'and Settlement, as there' i
jH explain thy l difficulty was to
Fortunately,!!;
C L IT H ER D E d i v i s i o n a l THE EARL OF D E pY .
OPENED n e e d
f o r LOYAL ' . ’JCiV
SUPPORT G O V fe l& M B N T .
KEEPING) THE COUNTRY OUT OF WAR. O W R
' £ 1 ,300
The ballroom of CUtheroe ConsenaUve S 'p i S e d »
two days’
I’^nl^of the CUtheroe Dlvlslcn^glstra- K l a W andMth^AiWomens
I mrii: held on Md ay ai d Saturday
P f f p l S S W f i the effor; , o rX £ i :M n a s t h e s u n r e c i u i r e d .
,een S
„"irtvteolours. A channlnE display! of & in front of the stagl was much ■ Chrysanthemum:.
uily adorned in two shades Jf^blue^^^^^ 0^ the stalls teing beauU admired.
S w e r s . ' sW(teagons and pWox included, and all of them had
dahUas, been
generously provided b ; ardent supporters from various parts of the ^[dslon.
during the preceding twelve 5™ths and a series of social events p rovid^ funds lor the purchase of the material Md articles on view. The variJus
The effort had been carefu ly a i r ^ g ^
Hurst Green and A lth a ii: Nursery gaWens
■ ,
Great Harwood: Bedroom articles. CUtheroe': Tea room ami cake stau. Blacko, Fence, Foulridge and New- church:
Gla.ss and china staff
■
Mrs. Howsin: Bathroom ita ff PadUiam: Sitting room and dining room.
Whalley and Hapton: ffltchen and sweet staff
1
had packed a larder staU wit v all manner of produce, and game and cheques were contributeci by Worsthom Cliviger, Hlgham; and branches.
Juniors: Piece staff . In addition, the. fanners
I rite i for | them[, arid are gradually'! ircer out ofithaps. These'peoplB [
officials for the competent} manner m which they carried out thter task. The committee, under the enthu ilastlc chmr- manshlp of Miss Garnett, worked dlU- gently for. many months an l the success achieved spoke volumes fo:' the w h ^ - hearted effort they put foiward... The splendid organisation was lue In great measure also to ' the ef orts of the Secretary, Mr. Tom Demain the Conser _ vative Agent for the Division, who had the collaboration of Mrs. \shworth, of Whalley, as assistant. Mr E. Shaniles, of Great Harwood,' ably canrled out the duties of treasurer: and mention should be made' of '’Mr.-iW. Kay, who acted as cashier. Considerable assistance was received from many other offlclals who all carried out their duties In commend able fashion and there wire numerous helpers who tolled with unflagging zeal behind the scenes,'
division played''an excellent bazaar and the zeal displayed was at once evidence of real Interest an 1 of a desire to further the work of the party. ^ Tribute must be paid, the various
Consenatlve workers In al 1
parts of the part In the
the sum of £ 1 .200! and th l^m o u n t was exceeded by more than £110. The r e ^ l t was declared about 10-3C on Saturday evening , and there were serenes of great
The object of the bazaai was to raise :. ;
enthusiasm when Miss G a rn e tt, an nounced the result. I p s G ^ e t t thanked everyone for tie ir splendid efforts and referred to t t e harmonious way the committee had worked. ' She thought the success achieved would | be
extremely gratifying to thi m all. LORD DERBY’S VISIT
of the Earl of Derby, wlp opened the proceedings on Friday o n le r the pr - dency of the Member for Db^fon, Sir
Much Interest was ta k e i In the j l s i t
William Brass. A loM t ^ J „ b e ^ S®. proceedings were odvertlseff to b e ^ , t
room was packed and o’'h“ ,*bougb “ is Lordship was unavoidably fclayed for an
hour, the big crowd waited with e x ^
ingham, was the i disttagiilshed openeri and Mrs. Assheton,- of Pownham Hall,
On Saturday, Lady Demham, of Buck ;
'’^Sir'^willlain said th a t in introducing Lord D ™ was not l n U « one who was not ^criweU to o r a to
. • them indeed.) Not only P S an old friend, but he wis the CUtheroe Dlvlslonl C oM em w Association. “ I can ney^r forget ^ tne
kTndnessel’t e [Derby ^ me since I have been Member for t ^ Division ” Sir WlUlam went on. - .
came to’open tWa , .. . jm at WhaUey
Co'nseFvaUve Club.^ man. Yesterday I “ Pelted in toe paper
understand,! ue institute, l a m
taste the bacteria. (W y h te r f f afternoon Lord 'D«by ites aheady been
to one meeting to
ChanceUor at LiverpoolJUnlvereity, ana out of the ktedncM o f ^ heart he t o
come here lrtm! Llverpobl a nM he hus to 20 oni l&t6r; to Bumlcy,^
Pn^n ’■ 9klnDin2 flbbut with
3' ’nSs „prt
Sir WUUam caused much am^ement When he ™ d| th a t f
When he was asked I to approach Lord DerbV he
ffid.re,wlto
r
great diffidence, but.dlrjctly^^^^^ his supporters
,0 the school. The proposed ’ for the winter was tocussedj
— rwards,: the members'
lements wrire mdde for tits lets.................. '■
wanted Lord Derby to o>en their baza^^^^ he immediately accepteff . t o d Heroy must have a ' soft spot
h ^ a a the CUtheroe Division became h e , to w t^„Neart for
there were always tryifig, .- ----j ; . . . . selves. They had worked so hatd^^^^^
Lord Derby said he had nq wish to f convey toe Im p rei J th a t peqplsh?!^ 1 not express,their opinions. , I t
for the leaders of toe party to kni w, what their supporters thought, but qt .oe they had expressed their ppUilon. U notice
rtght
was taken of it, well and they could be assured there was I a really f o ^ & X o T to dota^^
a time as any country has everhaa to face,” lo rd Derby asserted! There
Ladyl Denham’s presence.
Laldy Denham said She felt it waS a t very! great privljege to haveJ3®®“ ^ '^ t o .
o f to d ja n d _
spleSdld-effort being made in feuPPOrtf!®] I the Conservative) Association^- i!When she
o ttlke some smaU part in' the, p e rf^ tty
ougbt to malntaln their loyalty|ust ' " " ] 3 h w T s 'a lf f iy ^ success of toe bazaar up to toe present
™ n c d toe^pre- The
“ We are going t h r o u g h 1 .TOufdi3 i to thFGovernment what they should . i j d Derby never
seemed .to get . any PteeL^^_,^®u pp,-? person he cou|d Uken
--
i Do they understand in the slightest degree what sanctions mean ?
FOREIGN AiFFAIRSj.
case of Italy? Did we s a v e - .to y s ^ a from toe ItaUans? They hadjnq effect whatever, and they lost uS; Raly as- a friend Before you advocate'{sanctions | In regard to Japan, think! what they
‘‘What have they done for] us In toe
mean. If sanctions are of ^ y ■ vafw whatever, you must be preparied to c w them to a logicarconclurioh, Md. H
necessary, go to war for then>. Are you prepared to do that?
you will'find many people whb are. You had better leave It to toe (tevernmmt without urging them to topqse tWs
‘^ I rO t t ! ^ sanction or oppose th a t sanction ;My
do. People
talk.gUbly ahontlsinctionfe. j.'^am ’
are dangers of war aU over to e world, „j,nr^hnm"enfee*amount of trouble tobre and everybody la trytog _ to|]suggeOT.j
toe workers".* “ i have been lop'g enough connected with! poUUcal work to .kilow
e a tremendous encouragement to
iwerri required, and It was well to; know th a t th a t labmlr was being rewarded.
Eone of us qan do a ’singli thing too much in support of our splendid National Government," lad y Denham
“ I feel th a t a t the prteent time
: toe only really strong -democratic , Power left in the world, j . ; |
blFFICUlTUES EVEBYWHMEJ.
Alliaround u^, wherever-wehook, great, pow/ers are h) difficulty of ] son;e kind. ‘There are dictatorships in JItaljf, Ger? many,’ and Russia. In Spain, ^ dmstrous
times we live in, It makes lus all yery thankful th a t we are living herq In England. We realize that]England is
Port’d to-day, and'see what trouWons j Chester, when question^ iLTi u
said ' “ i ^ e n we look Around the
d Brtdence was given by P.C. Smith, befendant admitted the offence. He told
!' ' ' i..
plary patience and the r<}om r ^ cheers when Lord Derby ahd Sir Wffllam appeared on the platformJ
consider---------
^ikSaSItaZSSSI-tt &SS& toey .arewrong.^__That^ wM^iIl^™^^^
right. He asked for advice. ^ .
It was a form of loyalty mw[of them had been raised ■ - ■ ve
to.practffie.]_ I tm s flUert e W d th®
loyalty too lar, oui : locu. I I-- “ <.pj ithp previous flay, and suitably repuea, ;dju aua. announced
tapperi- £600
Apfi Mrs I examule. miss traruen, oiou
Lady Denham'ahd Mre. Assh6ton_ both ^ u .jj add I suitably repUed, and Mrs. Assbeton' rl'to parif to .potated out that there was something eke I ?or which they should toank^^te ^^d I
1 of the feeUng towards the Asshetpn family In the; qiltlieroe Dlyffilom”
i ‘pay: the c (well
WilUam Brass to stand for ParUament In toe first place.
; League* ' BIBBLESDALE T; best of league
BIBBLiSDALE REST OP 15 w. Windle
T5 F. L. Hudson . i ....... .. 'E. Dewhurst 1 ....... W. Dawson
15 H. HoUin ....... .............. 15 G. Swales....... .............C. Plaistow 15 H. Wilkinson ............... C. Burgess !• 9 p- Grey ........ ••• J- Thompson Jun.
pjgparipgi a baraar Uke;,thls,” She 1144 “Months and months’!of labpur
h e k n o w s b e t t e r n o \
; “ I admit it is done, but I thought the i., latlons only applied to motor cars,” was l remark alleged to have been made -by[Jol T. Forrest, a larmer, ol Yew Tree Farm,'
oil ioM 1 a car and trailer iwlth delective,tyres.
was summoned lof! toe offence at Boll Bowland, on Monday.'and was ordered pav the costs.
newspapeiB about anyone beirig fined having worn tiyna on a trailer. The Clerk (Mr. H. Weeks): Well, yiu ha|e found out nowl
enefftbat he had never seen anything In id: ^ ° ^ I .P te r to jr (C m m c f i Io f 'j^^^^^^
1 Presto 1, The di
15 F. Preedy .......... . E. Swarbrick H | who tepi 'sentedi-toe'pn sldent, and a large )i 'menlbers of tlte three centres-
S. Wilren 6 |.j. :wi
15 E. Weaver..... J. Thompson Sen. 14 J numbei 15 J. T. Whittaker ;!....... R. MpCleUand 1| | Blackr 15 E. Cornwall
ler wiis attended by the Mayor of lillor Jamis Harrison), Mr. F. te-preside it of the Institute,
itXtorsdaynglt. held a t i-i-whito' en constitute
.- BlactiOo™ ani parrow-ln-Purness tue
' ‘aiarnl quite aware,” le said, “ that some 'nrepireitpMt too much ftom the insurant !officei,
bitjthq.benefits wl^ch we receive by ■your M d s an^ the bin den which you bear ;foruiai^ery:grieat. ,
‘burlGuests,” said the guests, as members British [public, refe under a ,great ^ ,
'Judge W l who. tespoiid^ to the toast of obligation to insurance, j
cate Oui children, and t o those who have an adventurous career, yiu provide, in ever IncreisU gl nufabers, leW cars t o old.
set Ifoitie. “A s te ra i Iknow
l.worl:to 'assoilatedi with unhaipj highway.' I Instance h<;d ;oi a greafe deal ol that
as a Ct' i County
; Ju^ge] Peel thanked h Ity dourt Judje
amid loud laughter tlie issuredlat the (hi
“ Y)U replacri our strien goods, you edu •
(Laughtu.) Yoii provld i ilor our dependents Md for ;hb deaitb duty ijleijartment af Somer
idded his Honour, < instance leaves ■chyard gate.” ce companies |
judge hajd a great deal of a great deal 01 that work was
As they knew, a
instances on the I relieved toe courts | srk.
FOR A GOC D CLASS ; jat Reasonal lie I Prices,
[ADYPnllSER AND
! PIONEERS OF POPULAR PRICED E Y EW E A R ” afeii al 180, F M A I t G A T E , P S E S T O E
rionn Lancashire
I annua o North 1
•;
ourselves. Mmoini
lstrate) sa Id the bench kiew the place very
Lady Denham. She! had ju s t heard th a t 1, ’® rH A t i t was t o d Denham who Induced S i r '
H ^ ^ t S e r c U t h e r f e paid Wtot® Jo the workpf [Insurarice companies at the 16111 ief ot the Insiftace Institute ol iiiashite,
JIJDG15 Pl [IS Hi
EEL,
C, PAYSI HIS TRIBUTE. udge Ribert Feel, K.C., of
Booth’s Cafe,
PU B L iq iOW E i n s u r a n c e .
TO
that defencart-would have to ita MMor Wrif ht (presiding mag-
itj wis certtoUy daijgereus for vehicles ere.
WE CONTENd-Land have dor o since 1 9 0 (^ th al nothing can gpqd ^ y 'th e ^ e ; and no attention too earaful jand painsming.
uL -a i
WE CONTEND-l-ahd, l)avo dojno since 19q(t-j-that SI^BHT TE8T|NG and “ SP^CTMie i F l t r iN are far too soripus and imporlanl to be troatel|as As id e - l ine ”
WE CONTEND—and have dote since ISOU-jhat only othne ijualllied by training and ixperiopep in tho,taatfnen.t,of visual defects
can proper lonsei be obtained jibr defective sjght. WE CONTEND-Land havlsdoni »inMt90M||at noone ean M^
our prices for-'eVeiweairiird'tha standard by is|h|jif| iOjt|\Bis aro;jp|fgB||i , ,
in the area Holme-in-
,
the division were represejited In the stalls, as follows Chatbum. Read and Sabdi n : Garden produce.
o? ' \U. RAISED.
six different occasions, he felt sure Lord Derby had a soft In his heart for thdm.
For th a t r e ^ n spot
raise funds to support the Conse tiye cap se ' a n d .'to eonnter ; Socialffit propaganda in ;tbat paijt ol Lancashire.
The bazaar had been promotel’torva- th e
the bazaar he might possibly give mem a tip for the Lincoln. (Laughter.) Sir WilUam said he would Uke-to expresi his gratitude for the wonderful work wWch had been done by everybody In con nexion with the bazaar.. What could be
Before he asked Lord Derby to open fAX. IE’. TO CONSERVATIVE
advice Is: Leave It toj the Govemifient, ese very, strong seas, to ^use melr ent to steeF the ship of State safe- lugh. I do not believe thete Is uunedlate Issue from these dausers,
any b itu< Govi cull
,t the same time [I beUeve tha« me ,ent wiU get ils out of our
pledged ourselvesito'Mr. leader, say ‘We knoWlyo[you are doln the
H one and aU; of us who pave ■ ■■ Chamberlam as
S s " i t j h a s ! ^ ^ u t 7 b ^ q f t ^ ^ potters behind It,’litiglves them atAthls critical [time to deMWth the situation In a way th a t would ibring
canpe obtained and I am pledging niysillf as warmly pnd as Md®tly p s
anctions 1 would, iegretllt, jhnt l would foUow them.
if joined
possibly can in the present not Amy to be loyal myself but to back
Ii'were a young Conservative just Inined th e Darty[to
Sfff
others to be loyal to the ,Gow^ which, 1 know, is doingttobest j prosperity of this'cptintry.’’
I !' In cdhcluslori, tdfd: Derby refe: the exceUenfwork th a t WM being tiia t day and paid a tribute to the en thusiasm displayed and the efficiency of '■ the workers. He declared toe bazaar
erj(
'Spen wjto toe bes’t pbssible wishes ifor its success.
................ -•-hesifi VOTES OF I ’TEAMS.
seen th a t afternoon was only;a p&i't of what had been done. A large number of social events and competltloiffi had taken place and money had been rmsed all round the Dlvlslon ln preparatibn'for the bazaar. He did want , to thank everybody, especiaUy Miss Garnett, and the Women Unionists, for the marye Jous work they had done In support of the bazaar and the Conservative' ekuse. (Applause.)
enthusiastic welcome, made a jocular reply to Sir WllUam’s referenpo to
Lord Derby, who was given a nost ' , ,
“ Peter Pan." “ If you only knew how unlike ‘Peter P an ’ I feel!" he [exetemed
with a grimace. He asked them toWlspel from their minds any question of h t a clvlnE a tip, and said the best lesso u he ever had In his life In this retoect occurred when he heard the Lord W ayor of Liverpool, some years ago,;,say after
Mr. R. C. Assheton, J J ’., CA , pXhsM^ s r a v r a a e b he did not recollect toe
' Proposing a vote of thanks to I^ rd D e rb f a n 7 Sir W iU to ' for
i
stone of the new ^Chtoerr-'-''^^’^ " ” ” '’’' School; buUdtogsj, I t . to enuineL-,-,—
. ^ ^ g toe C o n ^ a t lv e c a u ^ ^ the | good cai^e—toe_oreanffiation
porttog t ^ uonservauve cd^Lijiu tu t I 6 ^ ce“e ®
S e r e . gK ’ - t e M Hmod,' p i a .w o t d d _
______ onnortunltv of thanking Lord Derby not 1 show toe National Goverment hiw
S y t o T a t t e S T t o a a r , b u |o r aU proud they ^6“ ° hp ^ h a d ' d o n e! for- 'toe''country:'-'and j to g ' ln';Vorid>iiaffulr8:rt*qiay.. r-’W
declared the bazuM opem ^
M l u y X o r Lahcaslto^ (Hear,lihear.) therefore, with the greutesfpleasnte that! Thaiiks- weref alsci'dtl6‘to Slr WilUiim not
P f f if to r t o e s l t e X t day, butTfor ' a u i ' A Ivote of toariks to Lady D e n h ^ and he h id ^ d o n eln an d 'o u t of Parliament. Mrs; Assheton-pwas > preposed rhy , Sff
He had servedXhe GUtoeroe Dlyfion for william Brass, who Xeellng^ a gMff number of yfears,'and'hSffijserved I toe words pf-sympathy, ^ lo k en to y ^ ^ s .
a dinner, “ Thank goodness we did not have a tip for a race. ■Whenever w 3 get away from a dinner which ^ f d j p « b y
has attended, without a tip, I ^ a ^
richer man.” (Laughter.) “ I t has given me very great pletoore
iBrlercUffe
as an old friend of yours to;open t o bazaar,” Lord Derby went onJ j (Mte apart from my friendship jritff you, there Is another thing always] d o to a n t In my mlnci, and that is, we ougpt to
endeavour to the best of our] abUity to prepared to help
help those who are
themselves.' No one In tofe while of Lancashire works harder lor the I toiue th a t you and I have at heart-r-top Con- servatlve cause—than those in NorthrEast; comer.’
,• . ,, ,
opening a bazaar was something o f an anomaly. Afterwards no o n ^ k e d
toemiWeff'!'iTheyiwere gtatoful|to Sir [ Assheton -tegardlng William and they honed th a t when toe'|iLomax’s bereavement. gigl^yon came hei' would be returned
m a l o r l t v i ■ ■ '
P a d ih to said th a t many demands were ['a t the^bazaar.. Lord;I^nham had been, made upon their Member, bufr'-lhe was I ms friend fojr many years. O p ^ g toe.] always re ad y ' to 'help them to'every ] bazaar,,Lady Denham had referred
..to. r possible way Lord Derby mus|i often | the! amount of work to be done toprepM-
h Seconding toe proposition, which was Denham.had made;toe journey from,
jjyj.. an •even toeater l A WONDERFUL ORGANISER. j Sir William ppinted out th a t Lady
If e S y carried?^’ Mr.' A. Notoe, of Bucktoghamshffe.sprel^, to b e p r a e n t j tWo Lord Derby’s visit 25 years ago; but toerejQemiam’s.'elghteen years
M.MemberXor Ainldst laughter. Lord Derby sa d] that-
did toe opener say, but Vtoatjd buy?” It'would, .perhaps, be toe toe point if they told an openef to go round the stalls and buy, th an go as soon as he liked, and he intended to follow th a t ruling) for hlmsffif.
or two of more or less a qo Itlcal character. Lord Derby said
time when'he was considered—aM had toe cheek to c o n s l d e r - ^ e l l to® faade': of the Conservative party In LMcqslwe.
Declaring he would like to say q word ?
A PLEA FOR LOYALTY.
But those times had gone by; no use being the leader of a pa)rty if,
when it came to a question ; of they were debarred from goli
action with thAtroops.'; No?- Lieutenant of ‘he County^toe ^ J s d^^ barred from-going Into OotolcMne raore
it was perfectly useless for him to con limiP as leader. Stffl he intended to do
he did not wish to make a^'UUcai j y hole to Lord Derby and to Slr|;WlUlam ^ 7 ^ ®
party to wWch he b » ^ / X t o a l Brass! . . ; J ;
'Cd to done
party i to do. all. th a t; 1
ment r r th i
[on aU the Members oj 1 their work ahd attendances. She could
Commons. A Whip had to keep
!
a.ssure the gathering th a t her l® bm d '.never lost a night’s sleep,over Sir Brass’s attendances, work, or anything
he was doing. Sir WUUam had a very great experl-
' to e -p a r ty whlch’-made-toftt very hn- i portantitouflwIth Mr.riAmery. i J ^ L a d
^
.given/him .an ’iD^Bht grunted to few of
which Lord Derby ewe to C h to eM t t o to hffi pumc^me, ^ " -Bhe had heard he
did.know It was
him'in'hliuubllc life There'were;other | sir Wlffiam S ab S u t CUthew and toe
Mc“aslra ofThe'ffiytog oFthe fompatlon I ta ew what a deep,and a b l t e Iwe^he^
CTOIER 1 5 , U 3 ' ;T'rr;,
Weil
tthe Ea^, w e __ nnnon" Assuredly, in there was neeu por ajwuuu
ween (ffilna .and W - ^ 5 u n d IhDQo
I.KV t ? . .™
honoutito this countiTr. sI l i the Gbvenimeint should impose
Minister Mr. ChamDeriam, wuu S T m a ^ c e n t speech a t S c artorouji th e SW y . -A ! ')W e . 'h # ;a ! :G o v e r t - 1
X believe pMCC
tvav land such a'one-was needed:.tO'^day, | Whm wfe considered the dfficultleS 'which , j faced 'I t ' ln:.Its''task' of 'preserving the
s S j ”i S K - . „ d prised a t the enthusiasm In OTtoew,
lw v ™ n t “ t t Westmtoster, and., we. Afraid be thankf’ul'lndeed' to have ’^ h a
BURNLEY ■ j'lE fc
of;
Pe,er-streit, s tre e t,a u d :
Equirped
Four [Bum] ey colliers, Ji 2, Ain ar'street,! Jhhn
Waterloo-roaL'i ‘.were summoned a t itonfby-BQjWland Session! , on Monday, ih..pursuit
William ..Waine
John Scott,
resldlife a ; Chatburh, state l th a t a t ,11-0 ajp. Situ!rday, .jSepteWpa,' 25th, he | wmtto'W’
ood.Fann ,: ■ ■ ' tlthe four qelbridpnts -renewing a rabbit | o id jihem.taa; they had ;vere . tresr
lltheroe. Joseph' ladkson.
bfcovf. no right
ffi four I
pacslnf, V Id addfi
IS; n o t e ; biying] you a d d r e s s : ffie will have somewpere else bCfore l i e men {then hiade off In ton fetation. He ■■ ■ “ IghUof
be; there anc es one of the
of.Rimlni but evfent] toitoteda, ______, - Baconland fetlll later h e '
te r Mfc Assheljon,’ th a t a|boptinoon ol lie received tof< hlqd bCete tpespi siarcht of gi biit d ld lm jt fccriptiqn' RC. BAcO)
men a] 1WU-__,
ffeUr dOfepdimls InDownmiftoad.' i p r r ;
ethptyf.th|elr rere titob
rabbits
ion h e 'f e i t i tb ehatburp'qnd sa^' the | In
m
le.- (He went to toe faitoT see the m m. Fromthe!! given! to h im ! le InfoMed About 2-30 toe same aftbr'J
.bo 01 afteri^
auu/iai wi({l [three' fernrisj Hfe- took ^esfeiqn of top rabbits 8 no themets.'.
thendnstable asked-toem to pockets.Xn t lelr possession nets,‘-[two gate" nets, fohr
p.C.IBacofa fetated th a t n consequence lnfqnna,tlbn received he searched
r e u n ^ K h r im and:Woritoteto
liutn. i!$ e stepped them and said thAt, fletoad reaten to believe they , had been seen at Wo)d! Farm,' Hlimgtoh,' tres- lasstog In pursiilt of gajme. In his j
'About 2-15 hfe Saw theYAto to Downhan-road, Chat-
presence Joieph Jackson id h e n . ■ .'■V-' v " , .■-i''"
exp] ihen sail
qnU ffi •hat we] have done.”
jrdered nesses’
” Wq were goto: found Pendle lisfe... We;
v.aTcjyery.-Mrry-fQr |
{Magistrate;!’ I te 'iq v
t o
iendantsi Egfeed' wlto bthtag jfuitoerv! I i : .Each
ttemffiy.thankful he had not' |fctose<i districts,to Lord Denhqm’s^coMtltuency, ^ i them ' Mr, Assheton had retorted- to || mid '
hobody.worked.so hard.durtogiLord li ii.! /
refuse requests because of hls m u ltitu -la tio n . Lady Denham dlnous engagements, but they ■ ' ex- il■president, of fortyTfour different polling [ |k
' was a'ladf present (Mre. Robinson) who [gujmiighamshlre.; Indeed,. StoWiUlaro, could taketoem’backimuchfurto« toan |'j()
j.majiy remarked,Il4)rd Denhamvwas 25 i years to . regard 'to-;'Lord Derby b] [ ^ q^ g,, husband of Lady Denhm.
assoclktlbn with the Division,-wljlcto a t certainly, Lady Denham had; a vronderful spoke. of her, admlratlita of’.their work, someone with a'great deal o f ex-,
-
Lord Derby and himself was to olear -the, [ ,
but pay for all yoq take. (Ltoghter.)] Referring to the chairman. Sir WUUam He added tha t clrcumsttoces 't o ^ ^ ^ald Mrs. Assheton Was one of toe best, memory back *ucW‘t e r t t e t h M tw e n ^
Lord Derby: Yes, clear aU toe, « i|
day’s effort was magnlflcmt, and he to thank aU toe workers. _
he was In toe MiUtla, saying to a t M pjjjajy_,,^^Qpjation for many years, and, fatheri commanded one battalion anq Major; ASpinan, aa Jic wicii
five years. He recaUed toe time when
S u e m S th e o th r t . i^ a t was in toe year E t o t o r C l l S Into 188L 1 He was deltehted to h a v e L e e ^ Seconding th e 'v o te of t h a n ^ Mjss
present Major-M(mtoM^ M jor[ AsplnaU as he
CUtheroe again. [He to^w Sir Wffllaffi Q a ^ g tt said she would Uke to thank had been returned on six qinerent i . _ . . . . . -------u
occaslbns, but there was numbers, and he hoped on the seventh dccaslon he would be le tu in e d to y even greater majority than before. You
Lady Denham for her speech. th a t If any! of them wanted encourag^i ........
ment, Lady Denham had given it, and she thought aU would bfe determined to work
they had to toe Division. She been chairman of the Womens
-- jjgjg gpjjj
ness both Mr. ahd IJrs. A s s h ^ h had u-u t ^hp mn [ gbown him during, toe time he had been
p^t say enough About, toe^ktod- ajjti
She felt could
harder still foX' the'cuuse ' they had]at you are] net aUow|ed, howqvel:, to leave your heart. She often paid visits to Bucklhg-[Ivan in
Jadded. ■The
goods ___
[agistrates ■jiridley
to Lady Dehham 'bouquet as a token They owed Mrs. 'goods and
Ittoee ■ Jssheton, i they taew th a tth e iro ffly h a ^ to ^ a s^ Ii^ 'I,. Superintendent shor t a noUfee, but
take.soi^e
Clerk, ptoitio a;
- ------- -----------toey could know thatlt was toeadmlra-
stalls and make a record result ;qf th e perience. . The result of the: previous bazaar. '
,
;h!s Is 8 ’ehicle,”
“1 wou Irdus s ;fl r.
] 3 4 p R 'VAN.
The other de-1 5 but added
!de:)endaht was fined £1 and pay 2S. 6d. towards the wit- lenses.-
, , „ n AND HIS
tes motor yari in]a dangirqus position in front oflthe ‘
tibri that hiidjtwo!vehicles].app iherb :
‘
.voided •as a
'parking ive left ;h
ton'witUhsfei pls^ vehicle hbpve jleft his. vai)| as ne;
''
bltaneously ah accident coi Id not have been as a shaip bend. There lund where defendant •van wjhlle he caUed at
" .
the door of ny customers ” he
,wo or t] ute minutes. He to the e&e of the toad I a n entitled to seU (
,e caUed at the Millstones I and wi iS not away from
(Mr. H. Weeks): yhile you make!
[efeni^t caUe 1' jo deliver some as nol in the lol el above two or Lindlpy could not go to Off yards away, to
,•- Ucenset o ! the MlUstones
loltonjjf^landT-Sessioi s [ o n '! Monday,] hell DibksonlHall, a ,bak3r,| of 40, Stony- mk-road, Earby, Was sumnoged for leaving
Id like it fo go into .the Press that very dangerous pfficc to leave a stid! SUperintenlenf . ElUott at
.ii' j ij-iji.r ir i- i‘ •****■- " "
Mrs.'' Trappes-1 m e d the vdthessfes no qie^lons. When. ,sked by} toe
I The! dpfejndants plead 3d
3)jtifled. yhe pU ty and ]
Clerk What I 3; one of; the: j
13', Eanam, Blackburn TELEPHONE
’ |j7 .
nlhe asked for their, names cur
the [day is out.” * toe direction
men said, " I t names and I
te.glve them
iUthtlm ’PoUceSt attorn .
he gave. 8idesciriptlon to P.G. ..... iS i f " ’ '•
followed them Qijem/.' Later
defeitlfied toe Black 'Westerh estate balllfl:
itlon to a t some •'men a t "Vood Farm to I
iwnhrim Hall, Said toe-day In questlOh'
We could state plenty oi in te r e^ aboni the i^ t s o‘l our Corsets: eoiild you totimonials—refer you to satisfied
itomeis llsbo are^tefol for tbe coi ^ nw ilUoAk WibssesS'Bjr iimdation'^ganiients
'?/■ :•! - BEAI-liYj DU ' ADEQUATE SUPPORT. - . b you’ve not yrt yisiteA os yon are
nlfasW' tbe ben^ts that ntting .can render to yon. ' • , {
Experienced Corsetiete . always in I f
ictedi’ by Mr.. A. J. D - ! teblnson,; of. labourer.
trcspste n^oiL,
The prosecht qri was con of an est Af
Ty,i'Of49, iq, Alhia- p f 105,
game-' a t
I' "' A #|J'**o'?j nersv r
LIELS FERJJETS.
WITH Haworth,]
ijEAI) O F n d : M, LOMBfe - - Ovef 2,000 Branches
A NET< fy I DAYS and ilir ;BAS S T E D .
ID! 8TBECT, LONDON, England and Wales.
E . a
s y b - B R A N C H OPENED AT
F IM L IC q l'H i p J ^ E, GISBURN i Under the
nagement of
Market Place, IHDIIB^o!
EVERY DESC
jx 8. Bubb. (also Manager 'roe, Lancs., Branch).
SDAYS IH^'AM. to . - U ’ iT;‘
nON OF BI ’BUSINESS" 'TRjaN!
a AND FOREIGN BANKING SACTED.
8 : MONDAYS and ------- ;---------------
-J:;' ip ' . I..,..! i
(FIVE)'
Bow many times
tST. MOO
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