(TWO) rrr! brinsmeAD Supplied to:


Hia| Majosiy The late King Her MftWty-Queen Mar3|


HJff.The VI ■ : P incess ,Ai;thur 6f Connaught


H.R.H. T le late Duchesi of Albany I H,R.H.Ihe late Ihiohesa pf Edinbuj:^^ King of Italy


HJI.The HXH.Tl


His HoliiJess The Pope


T.M, The late Queen Viototia, and ig Edwaird Vn. i ’ i


late King of Portugal e late Shah of Persia j | _ ' i


H.M. Thd late Queen Alexandra , ! AjtQto


m


The lei Ac^e: Muao, chMter);]


ig' Schools of lusio, Royal, Royal College Bohool of


l;Co)legy- Ss'Ccnsemloire, etc. etc.


HONOURS. AND DI EighekMkrde'and Sp&ial'p^ldnias I ol (he following EiAMiom'


i i ' l Solo o n e Show Rooms I f


Ttai|Cat)sS;0» raA tihuN' op Honour OP


OWIRB Eio.-


UPR(tSttti- 64 Gni.


H fitt GRANDB- 78 Gni.


96 Gni. 1l5' Qnf.


PI^YEJL PIANO-95 Gnt.


TEN CANDIDATES FOR SEVEN SEATk


by ballot was demanded, instead ot thei customary showing of hands, at the annual, parish meeting held at Whalley.| Monday! when; tbfi election of. thei rish Coon'cii for the next three years! jame up for consideration.


I considerable Interest was taken in the: meeting, which was held at the Church of EnglandjSchool, and Mr. R. T. Varley] (Chairman i of the Parish Council )pre Sided over : an attendance of flfty-flvi ratepayers.! At the outset Dr. Postle' thwalte yras voted to the chair while thi election of]the Parish'Council was dlS' cussed.


thwalte said that five or more of the electors cotild demand a ballot, but if they did the matter would have to gi through the same process m the genera]


' considerable expense.


I n Mr. T. A. Starkle pointed out thai ^ , At there was a vote by ballot It would glvi


many people an opportunity of votlni who could not possibly attend the meet^ Ing that evening. Probably quite a number of i the ratepayers did not knoi that an election was taking place. |


;1933; and lafter I the section had been quoted, It .was agreed that it was not |compulsory to vote by show of hands, j


i Th^e Clerk’s attention was^ drawn to section 51 of the Local (Sovefnment Act,


iwould be riiuch more free to vote if ah election were held, the Rev. R. Holt said


Expressing • the opinion that people


ill lillwaji M , WE ARE BOOKING


Bfoii!


SPliENDID OUTINGS AT i I


. M Write or Phone 21


QswaldRowe&Co.^( Thorn St., Cl^theroe


i ;i| :(1


s


Easter Weedingi SEE OUR R AN ® OF


1


i reasonable prices i ' ' i ■ ' . i


Ilacktiim DATES FOR


!it would be much better If the Parlsli Council wefe elected by ballot. It would also be more democratic and he con]- sldered that the satisfaction given would be well worth the cost.


' TEN NOMINATIONS.


It was announced that there were 10 nominations for seven seats on the Coun­ cil. The nominations were as follows!:


Mr. James Cotterlll. Proposed by P. Grobme, seconded by E. Smith.


Mr. R. Green. Proposed by F. A, Gill, seconded by R, T, Varley.


Mr. T. A. Starkle. Proposed by J.iL. Cowbhrn, seconded by T. Water- house.


i


Mr. H. Topplhgv Idoposed 'by J. Step- hensoIhivBecondfed by J. A Webb.


- i


Mr. I. Hj Rydehedfd. Proposed by A Broofi, seconded by E, Clapham.


Mr. T. Holden. Proposed by R. Altham, . ' seconded by M. Blrtwell. Mr. R. T. Varley. Proposed by J. E. Kenyon, seconded by E. B. Hamilton.


to s^e If there viere five, or more, .electors in favour,of a vote by ballot. Onlynffie voted In favour of election by show of hands, the majority being for a ballot.


It was decided to take a show of hadds


date and place of the election would be announced as soon as possblle.


The Clerk (Mr. H. P. Alrey) said the


4t was decided to levy a precept of £180 on the Rural District Council for light­ ing purposes. Mr. T. A. Starkle pointed out that the


At the subsequent proceedings, which were presided over by Mr. R. T. Varley,


precept was probably slightly above the actual amount which would be spent. If the amount spent came below £180, then the rest of the sum precepted for.


Mr. James A Carter. Proposed by H. Sagar, seconded by J. Troop.


Mr, A. Brooks. Proposed by E. Clap- ham, ‘seconded by J. Merchant.


Mr, W. lifarton. .Proposed by A. HaT;, seconded by H. Blrtrtell.


i In answei- to a ratepayer, Dr. Postle , For the first time in its history, voting i ley


WHALUEY DEPARTS TRADirrON.


LiLy FROM


TO Raliot for: its parish COUNCELtORS.


Irradition


would go to the balances, helping; to keep the rt.tes lower ahotiier year. The Gha rman announced thkt at la


JURY BLAMES MANAGEMENT FOR KINGSTON ACCIDENT.


meeting held Recently It was decided to' levy a 2d. ratejon the parish to cover the cost, of the Coronation celebrations. ''I A flndncUl statement In regard to the


Cdttkm's /.Infshouses was read by the Clerk;


tRe] CORONATION.


to the arrangements for the Coronation. It was polr ted out that the meeting had no power to rescind resolutions passed lat the previous meeting. On the proposition of Mr. E. Smithies,


Somej dlicusslon took, place in regajrd j


MR. iHHOMAS BIRTWELL’S DEATHi The death!at Kingston-on-Thames of


last Saturday’s “ Surrey Cprtet," pib-


C l I T f f lR O E ADVERT ISER AN D TIMES, F E r fiA V , MARCH Wth, 1837 ■ I m r v i


Margetts, said that If a guard h id Close toirtie flyfwheel It would hi ve teq Impossible for Mr. Bittwell to hqj e! fa '■ on theiprojecttog crankshaft ennl


Mr. Bowman, questioned l»y


Mr. Thomas BlrtweU,|a CUtheroe min, reported as being dub to a motor ac i - dent.iwas the result of a works’ accldiat l descrlbbd-Below. ’ ' Our account Is fnira


seconded by Mr. T. A Starkie, It was solved Ito send; a resolution 1 from meeting to Uife Rlbble "Bu? Coinpany Ing for: a l evlslnn of fares on Saturday afternoons ! lit wapipolnted qUt thault was' lraposilble to obtain return tickets 0 many p ices In the vicinity after tivo


ery ■ 'and terribly Injured at works In Kingston ori Monday! was described at an Inquest at the Guildhall yestercay


lsHed atEtoEBtori-onf-Thames:- How a, man was entopgled In mach n-


j ’clocki Mi .5h. Topping alsio drew atten­ tion td the fact that from Whalleyjto BlUlngton a dqnny fare was In operation for short c IStances, 'arid that there wa , nfeed for a similar fare at the-other sme


of trie vlll'age. !


Dye Works, Acre-road, Kingston, and wo hoiirn latef i Mr. Thomas Blrtwell (!3), englrieer, Forge-cottage, Kingston Viile, dledifrom his Injuries; ' ! Mr.-A C. Margetts (factory inspector) >aS bresent and Mr. Paffi Tyrie appba):ed for'the employers, Mr. A. G.H; Brend being for the-relaUves of Mp. Blrtwell.


(Friday, 12th March) to the Coroner C )r. W. Ji Lord), who sat # h a Jury. Tjie accident took place at Hardiig’s


traffic: pnceedlng down Queen-steet and albng Princess-street, the Chainrian pointed oet that effor-fe were being made to make (jueen-rtreet a one way street. Traffic wo Jld then be allowed to proceed only from Aocrlngton-road Into Queen- street. i r jaddltiori it was suggested that signs should be placed in the street to the eifeet that parking,:was not allowed. : ■ :■


In ariswier toiia question about rifeavy ,1 .


“ It Is tlirie we had a playing field. Children ire not safe In Whalley," de­ clared! oni I woman ratepayer, who adtled that the playing field ac the back of ]the schoolyard .was in a terrible condition. The Chal rWari promised that the Parish Council would qpnslder the matter with


• I


the-s6hooi mariageto. o Questloiis were raised as to the duties


the dlffitultles of people in business .iUS' Roslrig of surplus cardboard and otlier waste ;ma erlal. If'they held a bonfire, often bno igh they were creating a nuis­ ance to thfelr neighbours, and It )»as almost Impossible to bum some ol ;the material Indoors,


A local sliopkeepir drew attention to TRADE I REFUSE.


tor at: the bottom end of the vlUage.iWe have enough nuisances as it Is. The' Cli airman eicpressed the opinion


tlmb he hadj advocated a public destruc­ tor, arid If one were Installed to e shop­ keepers’ difficulty would be solved; ! A ritep lyer: We don’t want a destruc­


tips.! All Whalley ,they had such a tip and It would last for another 20 years. A report wes Pecelved about the tip every month.


Iffitructo:': iUDstltutl 1


to thb UjhtlnAol the vlUage, one rate­ payer’ asmfe If It would not be possible to have 'hb village Ughts left on until midnight Instead of eleven o'clock. Mr. B. Papker ,also asked If It would not be posslbleVtiJhavb some form of lighting at the cross-roads near the Junction of Broad-lane and the road leading to the Sands? Hundreds of people used the road and had great difficulty In finding their way In toe dark, even though many carried flashlights. The Cl airman said that the lighting


Tile ms ttbnyas then allowed to drop. Further discussion took place In regard


? : Df. iPos letowalte said that for a long i ©j - 0—


that the idllage would not have enough waste: maiteplal: to keep a destPuctor go­


ing. | 'Meistl towns In toe district with ■s were getting rid of them and


0 0 - ^ 0; r ^©—0 — 25 YE ITEMS CUUi^ tR lo i


rieis on toe 21st. .’UieiGas Works'Com- mlttee' took this pricautlohary ste]) In corisequehie of the prolongation of the dispute. It was announced that gen eral the main thdroughfares would bp lit Saturday and .Sunday nights.


thFor the fli e streets’Qrsttime,during- the coal.stplke i;m the borough were In d irk-


question wouid be dlscuised by the Parish Council a,t theibeglnnlng of next winter, The difficulty in regard to the;spot men­ tioned by Mr. Parker was that there was nelthbr a gas main, nor an, electric cable In the vicinity.


a vote ol thanks to Mr. Varley for pre siding. I I


INVITATION & COMPLIMENTARY UARDS, CAKE BOJ


ETC.


GUTHEI^OE SDFFiGEi


& T i ilAGjiETO REPAIRS Also Speoialists in R'I f t ' to DYNAMOS


and 8tll Siarltrt and Re-Wiring of Caw. 8IMP8DN brothers! LIMIT|D


I i (Depi. ]No.'3 Magneto Worli^)


ilAPTONi-hiBr Biirnlty-HAPTQH I Phone I Padiham U


j^lXTLrLTLTiJ^U^l'^l^ MEE'


F . Mo o r e s INQ HOUSE, SAWLEY.


masbade and ohibopody. ■ Y '


lewgeabyPost A STRANGER'S ERROR.


The summons was dismissed on pay­ ment of costs.


u


Mr. G, Hodgson, who defended, said Robinson was a stranger to the neigh'


, ■ i . ^ bourhood.


streit into Pylde-lroad without stopping af the "Halt" sign, William Robinson (55), butcher, ol Talbot-street, Chipping, was summoned at Preston Borough Police Court, on Monday, for notjconformlng to a traffic sign,


Aileged itb have driven !dut of Brook-


FOUND IN Tm R IB B L E . MITTON FARMER’S SAD END.


I head! upwapds “ A FIT OF DEPRESSION.”


(64), of Parlands Farm, Mltton, whose body was recovered from the Rlbble last Thursday morning, was the subject of an inquest held- -by the Sklptori Coroner (Mr. E. Woods) at the deceased’s home on Friday afternoon.


The death of Mr. Fred Matthewson Kay


-“There Is a cup of tea on the table.” Witness went Into the house. His fathbr usually made a Cup of tea to the morn­


of Identification. He said that the laat time he saw his father alive was about 7-30 on Thursday morning,. His father was then walking Into the barn, coming from the house, and he said to him


Fred Kay, deceased’s son, gave evidence


ing: About five minutes'later, witness said, he went Into the shlppon to milk the cpws. He did not see his father, but there was nothing unusual In that be­ cause as a rule his father went to feed the other stock while the milking was In progress. About an hour later he went Into the calf shlppon, and there saw la note suspended on a nail. On It was tbe writing, in pencli, “Send for the police to Fulshaw.” This, place, the witness ex­ plained, was a wood not far distant. He took the note into the house and told his mother, then went


could see no signs of his father. He went back for help, then returned to Fulshaw!


to —The Coroner: There was no other note? i


his father had been depressed and wop- rled for some ■ time, but he had never


for the Co-operatjye Wholesale Society Ltd., at Withglll, Mltton, said thati In consequence of Information he received' respecting the disappearance from his home of Mr. Kay, he went at once to Fulshaw to assist In toe search. At about 10-0 a.m„ at a place called Slddows Pit In .toe River .Rlbble .idjototog Fulshawi Wood, he saw Ihe Wdy u f t o i d^teasra,]


No, sir. Stephen Robinson, assistant manager


Pulshaw, but In answer to the Coroner, witness said


heard him say anything about taking his life.


:totmdj Fully Dressed.


there was nothing tied about the limbs, which were quite free. Mr. Kay was fully 'tossed. Thu water at this spot had always Reen regarded as being about 16 teet deep, jit was very deep at toe place iln question. jThe body was about nine or ton jfeet from the bank. ' He did not sto atori marks or footsteps on the bank.;! ■ J I i The Coroner:] Is It a place where Re


In answer to i the Coroner, witness said


I A sub-cgmmlttee of .Clltheroe Dlitrlct .Oddfellows passed a resolution reque sting toe District to grant a dlspensatloR for tob opening of a female lodge.


iwould be Wasth^ri sir. - i Wai


likely to fall In?—NO, sir. any blood on the body?—No,


rather ragged, but I could not say it had beenitoni


ness said there were no signs of a struggle 1: aymg taken place. -!


In further answer to the Coroner, wit­


deceased Was likely 'to. go to Fulshaw to do any work.—Witness replied. In the rieggtive,


attended the j deceased on various occasions over a period of about twelve years.; . The lastrtlme he saw him pro- fessloriallj was on February 13th, 1937. He was SI fferlng from hardening of, the arterlis aid heicomplamed of Insonmla and deprbssloii.! ■ AV the same tome he ippeated to be iconsldcrably better and was'mu.ct more,chebrful.. He gave!the deceased a nerve tonic and Iristrupted him to CO itinue with this, and to report a week'bf ten days later. This he failed to do. Dr. Murray said deceased had a similar attack some slx.or seven yems ago, mid was then depressed and upset about his health. In answer to the Cor­ oner,, Dr. Murray sald-thit undoubtedly he woiild be Justified to saying the man suffered from depression. Thq Coroner returned £ verdict that "deceased drool­ ed Wdisel:' to the Rlbble during a,fit df p pr^dJ l,"


Dr. Muifray, o^f Clltheroe, said he had Supbrlrilterideiit Elliott asked If the


Clothing tom at all?—It was '


An interesting meeting concluded with ! , ; !shlre where coal Is quoted at 2s. or pore in|Bome cases.”


I could affect the merry humour of Hafry iFUmlss, the caricaturist, who went to


.jNot even the anjcletles of the coal rtrike


ac u I upwaifus] submerged In the water. Along wiffiithe police he helped to re­ cover It.


and help;dito remove the :body to the farm.


'He saw Mr. Kay was dead


Nqw York I to produce five plays for the ne^ Edison talking-moving pictures] To reporters “ over there " who Inquired why hi left England, Mr. Fumlss replied: V togland life no fuel for a Fumlss Just now.” When a^ked If Miss Chflwabel Pankhurst Wis on board the uner, he said “ The windows are all Intact, so I presume not.” Invited to dismiss the London suflraglst I riots with an epigram, Mr. Furnlss wUUngly obliged with: “ The only absolutely happy people to London ax the present moment are the husbands of the women who got two months.”


visit the Pleasure Fair, It was reperted thit a local coal dealer took a load of coal toiColne. We quote: “ Really.the jirlce ofjqoal was Is. 6d. per pwt., the liifhest price to which it haq risen as yet, so that Clltheroe has been much better sltvated' thin many towns In North-East Lmca-


To enable some of the rouridaboute to AGO


DUR ISSUES DF MARCH 23rd, 1)12 0 - t 0 —- 0 - ^ - T 0 ir ’t :


Lady Lovat was the second dejughier of Lord Rlbbles'lale. ]


p Lord arid Ludy Lpvat Were ricelYedlto rivate audience: by the Pope oi ,|the 17th.


Wellsite, died ort the 20th, agei. 147 years, He. was Interred at Grtodleton' J.M.C.


MrJiJas. Smalley, boot and sliiiemaker.


surer to' draw cheques for tht purchaie money and the bills of cost to conriexlon With!the purchase of the site qf the pro posed (lew secondary school.


The Town .Council authorised the Trea-


Wid(holdirs relative to a suggested to toe village. A resolution Was riassi, regretting that the number of i romfe'es of support did]not warrant the Gas iCom- mittee going to the expense qf; laying main tqWaodtogton,


the mtettog' the result of a canvass; “ on| property owners


md houB( gas supp]


acquirtog,wna lor tnq ereoiion of houses for worktogfclisS peoRle; to letommend prices and rents for same, anpi to imake application (to the Local Ctovernmept Boayd for pbwer to borrow toe necessary money.” By 11 votes to three t he Coum passed an amendment “that a commirt be appointed to consider whetl ,er there Is any, necessity for the Cori oration | to undertake the erection of Workmen’s dwellings,” 'although the information supplied by Councillors Parke: and Cof' tam'was not challenged. Ont argument piit forward by Councillor Pari ;er was the nieh to displace 231 single ard back-tp back houses to the boroufh, and] ■ demand for houses of a better]type. ]


Couiiclllor Parker proposed “ toqt a sub- comriilttee be appointed to preparq]i bbteetj-pf


In accordince with notice of motion. 'The ^Gas ITorks manager su iimttedj io 0' ■ 0 1 “ !


f sdaVenjers andi'RS Postlethwalte ex­ plained that scatongers had orders not to tike anaSf .paper, or,any otoer con- sumatilb mitefial. | Hodsenolders were asked to purn all they could.


; j Went To Knock Belt Oft. Mr. Galriubl Bowman, 67,' Selwood-rdad,


Hook, a Stoker, stated that he workec In conjunction!with Mr. BlrtweU. fie saw


I Replying to Mr. Tyrle, the doctor said he would not iay that Mr. Blrt ^ell was dead or dying;before he fell, bit;It ;was probable that he had some sort of giddy or falpitlng fit iat the top of the adder,


Hospital) said'death was due. t f!shficfe hemorrhage and multiple fractuies. He found bronchial pneumonia tnd Mr. Blrtwell Was undoubtedly very U when he wentito wotki


Dr. N. A. A Van Buuren (of itogfltoip I Mystery of Guard Ral.,


way, Thames iDltton, a dlrecto: [of; the company, said that on one occaaon he saw Mr. Blrtwell on the steps. He i was, swaylrig a lot ind witness told him It was the wrong thing to do and that there was a piece of Iron that could hi used to sjrlke off the :belt , while standlnjg bn the oor.'i ■] - ■ ' '


Mr.; Arthur ] Albert Durham, Baqlng-


you that a guard was.wanted ‘ ■" Theri was one provided.


Mr. iBirtweil go to the engine room, tc knobk a belt, which was nhfbii the wRefel of a gas, engine, ojlithe cappet bbiter. I'Hearing ainolse, I'ran into the emlne room and !saw him entangled In the shafting of toe engine.”


Mr. Blrtwell usually pushed the belt with his hand and uSed steps to reach


toe bngtob room the steps tere stoatoed X) pieces 'bmd‘ appeared: to! haye leen caught in: toe shafting. Mr. BlrtweU bad riot been wpU all day. He had hemirr- josslble iiagb and was gasping for breath- R


Replylng'to the Coroner, witness said the Shafting. When witness Werit'mtb


' The Coroner: Had It ever ocdvffired te


Have you atiy precautionary notices?—] No. ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ !


witness sMd he did not kriow vjihy the guard f^w 'a s not In use on tl .e day of


Replying to toe foreman of the Jury, I ; ' tori accident; i thMr. Tytle: Did you give Instru itions ' , J. :


' Have you'been able to find out lyho re-? moved the gilard?-No.


islnfe the steps by using a piece of wiod; Mp. Tyrle: It looks rather is though


of the ladder had he used a piece of vpood to knock off the belt?—No.


le Had some sort of a seizure on to) of She ladder?|-^I cannot tell yon. Hb need not have falleft from the top


that was toe correct thing to do?—Yes. No, Guard Round, Engine,


He had been told by Me,- Durham ;hat


duflt (i'coiifPto., Olid had beeri; put tjiUPe slnde to gllard 'toe fly-wheel.


Mt, Mapgette Stated that there was! not ^apdrmmd the erigirie wheh the i ccl-


to knock the belt off .wltooUt


'tiefbte Christmas the engine was t^en down for repairs. Mr. Blrtwell got it Into


ruiimrig ordef agato and witnes:: the screen. . I


agThe:Jury’s verdict was that '


the guard wis In Its proper pbs! tlon. Mr. Tyrle submitted that the was no


ement was jto blame for n o ^


replaced le manr ig that


evldente on-which the Jury cbild attach blame to the management. ]“ Before piople can tdike an allegation of blame in this way'you must be satlsfleclj there ls some evidence. II object to a terdlct m those terms.”


toe JliiY and agreed to entef Mi'- Tyries protest upbnihls notes.


The coroner siid he left th® I I'


mary-avenUe] Wetij Moselw„Bali Ijhejteed a guard for the eri'glne in Jurie, 936.' Just


Mr. William Herbert Weljb, ?vi iP<)se,


e guard to, be removed?—No,, .' i


that the flywheel could have hei p guards ed In such ajway as to have Mevented the accident, j


Mr, Derham agreed with Mr. Margetts ' . - ' J !


of thriweek'the IG ig goes Into one of the small rooms of his private suite at Buck­ ingham PdilaCe, ti kes; off his coat and plays la fast game of ping-pong, known more | familiarly, emong its devotees as table tennis. '


ROitod abput lur ch-t|riie on most days - ■ :


sbmeSyears ago, and he has npw gone back to the game as orie of 'theiSlmplest methpds ot puttin; to half an hour ojjso of exercise durto; his busy day. TOe King’s opponent IS usually'one of hfe ‘ private secretarlek, ox, anieqprry. and


His!Majesty usel to be a keen player


four times faster than' lawn tennis. In r a recent championship game one rally


1 PAGteANT OF the THAMES


Cbm’mons o'rie day last week I noticed. hatiWelmirister Pier on the Thames] Is a closed to trator’: R Is betog refitted,


. From the ter :pce of ,toe House ]of


The pbject of thli work Is less sienffipant; thanl the erectlin of stands which'is beginning to crei .te toe great triumpnm way for the Coronation processlbn, but It ja peEtaiidy ds^ im portant. ,'


rid r lengthenedJ-for thp Cqrpnatlpn.;


commerce to the world, will stage one of the most coloUrfi 1 pageants to Its history : durlig the Coronitlqn period, and scenes remltuscent of Tudor days when the Court went by river [from Hampton Court to: We'stmlrister will he witnessed on this; historic' waterway. A number of peers and ipeeresses, w lartag their Coronation robe), will travel by river, to Westminster on cforonatlon day, and after landing at the pier will prtceed through a supYiay which leads dlrictl^ to the Houses;of Parlfamerit, ; , |


The Thames, greatest! highway ;of, '


officers from thb Royal Military A,cademy at Woolwich wllL'be conveyed by river , to WestnUnster to line the route at White- h£dll Throughoit the day a constant procession o f; teflagged and decorated cruft wUI toavel up arid down the


EEirller to I the hay three , hundred Tthritoea-' ! CECIL SHARPE IN INDIA


L on to ’s first iindlan High Comjnlsslorier of India, was anlongst the many dlstmg- ulshed ^ests: who greeted Uday Shan- Kari the famoui umdu dancer, at a re-


picturesque, ti rbanned Sir Flroz Noon,


cepflofi at the Savoy on the evening before he and his troupe of one hundred dancers opened their short season at the neaj'-by theatre last week,


of Indian dances was almost romantic. He iwas studytog art under Sir William Rothersteln, lately Principal of toe Royal College of Art:lr London, wheri the great iPavlova saw ihim dance. She was iso delighted, that she stialghtway advibed to change Ills career, and,he did so


Uday Shan-kbr’s start to the creation


with the firm ;r( solve to pfeserit the folh lore of India tn he world.'


; ]


thelearto tothe London he goes to Paris for hls last tour. Then he jwUl'mi proposes !to for n an equivalent of our own Cecil Sharpe English’ Folk Dtace Sbclety.


His dancing has carrieq him all over FELLOWSHIP SUHDAY.


SUCCESSFUL SERVICES AT MQOR LABE CHURCH.


Methodist Churqh on Sunday to celebra­ tion of Fellowshm anniversary, and there wabagoodattenpanceiallday.:


Special service i were held at Moor Larie


assembly—Miss Betty ! Fell and Master Jack Ford to the morning, and Miss Alice Lockley arid Mr| Eddie Battersby to the evening, when the special soloist was Mr. Stapley'Wtotertiottom' whose singing 'of “ Friend o' Mirier and (by request) “ The Trumpeter,” waq greatly enjoyed. The anthem, “ The Radiant Mom,” under the leaderslp of mL J; C. Ford, was ex­ pressively and effectively given by toe' choir.


Ypung people [had their part at each


® I 5 0 Y E iA R S A G O Items Gleaned from the “ Prqi<on Guari(iBn” dqtod MAlfCH 93id,


g—0 —0 —0 —0 —0 “ ©


and Bowltog Club. The statement accounts showed an adverse balani £16, a decrease of about £10. scriptlons for the year amounted to and gate receipts £14 12s. The fol low­ ing officers were elected: President, Mayor (Alderman James Garnett);, tata, Mr. Robert Dewhurst; sub-cap Mf. 'Joseph Brown! Votes of thinks were passed to the secretary, Mr.,Robert Coates, and to the 'retlflrig captain, Mr. Jjames Dewhrirst.


,qe Su


i ' ,1 *0<—


the cattle ductlon mart at the Important r^way Junction-of HelUfleld were bJlng


I BuildingJoperations on the new site for


hat and carrying her historic bell, she still cries the local news In the town,


Blaker, of Chertsey, who took over the Job] from her husband when he weit to toewarlnll914, Wearffig her bffiy :ock


! Britain’s first woman town crier Is Mrs.


Mr. John Mltehell presided annual meetog of Clltheroe Cricket


at the 0 1887! 0 —0 —0 —0 —g 1 - 0 -E


pushed rapidly forward to order to!opei the mart In]June.


Jubilee memorial. (


with the pbject of raising £8)0, to'erebt a hew day land Sunday School las ""


T)hu|:ch Missionary Society yMs'lheld in toe jPubllc Hall:on the 21st, the]ReW George 'Flelden presiding, suiiported by the local clergy. An account c f toe |Work of Llvlngstorie ;arid' Stanley : n '! Central Africa was given by the Rev.j T, T. Smith, and I the RevJ A. R. Fuller spot e Ion |work to China, i


Tile annual meeting to supijoft df thi '


Ing ,'on for 'several seconds, Raymond Hensworth, IB-year-old Austral ipn, saved the life of his brother who vas being attacked by the fish at Lake (fohjola, Iji New: South Wales.


By seizing the tall of a shark and hold^ Aiserles of efforts were held (at |Rea'd


Webster presided! Master Maurice Hanson read the lesson. Master Wilfred Anness delighted the congregation with the solos “ OiDream of Paradise” and the “ Con­ secration Hymn.’f as, too.'Mlss Ruth Ford who contributed! two recitals, “ Earthen­ ware” and "Daddy’s Letter," to most commendable style. An address to toe young people, tty Miss Duncan, B.Sc., proved highly 'interesttag to toe old as well as the yoUi g folks. Two forceful c Iscourses were delivered


At a special alternoph service, Mrs. :R. I ; ! , . ■


akb tot India where :he past few years, but from


toe iCTPs’ are ffct, lively affairs. , The experts sa^ that table tenffis-is


hreb times, thrpuih aheer fatjigue. The Ktogi should’ get plenty ofiekerclse from his g^mes of ptogjpong.


an.toto 1,590 strdkeS'attd’ lasted twenty t minutes. The umpire had to be changed


have us adopt ^1 "prlx, flxb” sewlce charge to England instead of I the n g e s - old and comfortable system o< tlpp ng- good or bad as It] ;ls—should take a trln to the South of France. 'A frlehd of nine just back frpm wtotering-and wlnt irlng Is the objective wotd—at'Cann is, tel s me the truth of this jridmlrable system.


ALL PA^T PR THE SERVICE. Those aident reformejpi! who vouia


“.Tips Included,” but the atteridant who ihandled' his' I


Lo/'The “ through’ I tlckbt he j bought in


to one way. Restaurant car atten lants expected—and received-thelij tips; the car . attendants at Paris were equally attentive.


,- - - - - - . I' THE CONQUI SYSTEM,


cent, servlqe chtoge prevails] with the supposed object o]f entirely absolving one from the necessity of tlpplrigl ther: was toe usual full staff Itae-up to speid his departmte, tad; again he had in dip-and dlp'deeply-ftoto his pocket.. |In re: taur-


In the hqtol ai pannes, whie a k per


.bland, “ Wll|l:that!,be all; sir?” exprbsslon; Which canKnly bb answered v l '


ndon stated clearly, , unmlstal ably ge atiGalali had that


1th dignity]


' ! 1 SMOq


• w


yAul 1 4 - 1 2


■ Synchro-M Ventilation. Safer, quicti ever, the Va its superiotii the wheel.


TlieDeLuxe costs 1215— h.p. only) I demonstrate.


'eilgat< ^ELLGAT


ahts ahdnjght spots, whe|e they ar; pre­ sumed to add tips to the bill, ,he stl 1 had to pay out to waiters and sundry aitend- ante! The real! truth Is that yoi can make any;]laws tou hhe, bu( you won’t chtage a systemi that, has gqne on since William the' Coilqubfor used, to tp hls' Npfman Barons' with a fqw thousand l acres of England’s , green and pl^sant


and—for fervlces rendered. PLAnJt Y()UR OWN TREI.


tlori ceremony to Westminster Aiibey- and yoii haven’t much hope any'uay!- the next best thing Is to qelebri.te on your own. j An lexcellent Idba, if you’ve a mind for that '$ort of thing, is td plant a tree, (tororiatlon tree planting; s, and will be, going :6ri all over the toeehy throughout the teeson.


If you can’t gei a ticket for the Corona


Sutfornomorf a^fter ’flu, (irossod fOeliij


Bxoadbrlage, the Lady Mbyoredfe and several- Aldermeri of the City of tondon and thfiir-l wives] indulged In' an orgy of tree planting the other day] wheii they went along to JJorden College, j Black- heaith, toljiay out a Coronation Jivenue of trees iii the grourids;' They Mvb set " ’ ” '' t'wlU' be followed by many during thb next mbnth or


The Lord 1____


ir of LondoiJ, Sir George ............


h -


a lead tl Londoner!


two. 5N; ,o| f. IIHe! TBpES.


was largely inspired by that fomai tically titled society, Tne: Men of the Treei. The organisation wab founded by! Rlchird St. Barbe Baker, sometime assistant ('onser- vator of Forests jin Kenya, arid is i cross between jan unofficial Forestry Com­ mission tad an brder of chiiialry] tearing dbwn of jBrltato’s woodlands dur­ ing war-time emergencies tad ti e slow and half-jhearte’d afforestation that fol­ lowed brought taout “The |Men of the Trees” pledged)to bring the wqqdlands back to Britain) ,count^sidb.


The Idbri'for Corohatlori tree planting From —


sided over by the Coronation P anting Committee of Which .Queen jEllzbeth is patron. For villages, hamlets tad groups of naturb lovers the Committee recom­ mends the plantation of shield-shaped clumps bn high 'ground,wl ;q four- beeches, one sycamore, one oak, and three wild cherries per clump.


The present tree planting push Is pre­ I JACK LONDONER. GRINDLETOB


laid schemes of mice and men gang af once again wint’ry weather has beeji!


WOMEN'S INSTITDTE.-Truly l )


Bible for the Women’s Institute jbeing' back on its own resources without pub warn­ ing. On Thursday o f , last t monthly'meeting,' the memberq wi forward iivith plbasure to a ' Brontes” by Mr]Hopewell, from Arkholme, and the Instltilte wise to lelt the lebturer have tne.c„ of cancelling hid promise an^ not over the fplls In o| blizzard! For this bourlcsy Mr. Hopewell was grateful.


e topught it I. opportunity venture


sided over , a fairly goodiattendaice Robert Hqlgate was appolrited dele^ NP.W.I. 'annual fleeting In the Ro


h Fortuna,teIy there was much


Hall, London, on.Juiie 2nd, and names foi] the Postal Ballot forjthe Committee were selected and voted


statement of accounts. The deleg di to the LF.W.I. annual meeting at Preistor


The trejisurer gave a satisfactorj


by !the Rev.'HoIand Holt, of Whtaey, whose text to tl e morning was “ Marvel not that I said! unto you, Ye must.be bom again,” and to the evening “ They had the'hands of a nan under their wings.” The monitog seimori Vias devoted to the essential need ) f a change of heart, a change of humari nature, If our earthly problems are .to be solved, and men and nations, are to iwell to amity and cori-, cord. The eVeiilng discourse had refer- eneb to the need with the mystl services were gni completely succbssful.


al or spiritual. . The atly enjoyed and proved


RHFUMATIBM- WOR8T


B-U-il,” writes Mr. Frank F, Gibson. R-U-R ornin


form]. Walking completely well


ia tie


weeks’ treatment-only 2d. a day. ! Ask Cheipist, 36. Moo:


Rheumatism,


pleasanii Homing drink thr‘at! kills 'P ■ice


rice 7/6 for standtandard six


soIely_to '


for free booklet. ( btairiable from H. Taylor, 1 ! i OP 'f - - ! lane, Clitheroe, or Write:


R-toR,'356, Guys Inn Road. Londqu.


i suffered wit h; Rheumatism in its wofst toLday,'


TYPE; ENDED. was / Agonising, I: am


Of linking the practical'


Department of the G-P.O. at |B!a kqum, of the reasori for the delay to prcnise 1 installa­ tion of a telephone kiosk to the village, (which should have bepri completed to December I last); also the jproirilse from thr Sanitary Inspector | at CUtheroe that improvements should ultimately, take place In


Sir Percy ipleadori (Director of the scheme for school reorganl business was the]report from the Engineers


• — ' - ,tion. Further , - - - - - - - - u ation), on


A waiting suggested] Interest!


of the ladles’ lavatories to the Market Place. .


---------- e_j ^]5o bjeii


coming fbte at the National Chlldrerii Home work was


room arid attendant had was taken to the stall


entries] ' and Mirt Stark (Peridleon W.I-) asked pen ilsslon to award two meri; cards as the.Judglrg was feo close.', These were pre­ sented to Mrs. John Holgate arid Miss Smalley fqr qulltejl cushions. Thanl :s to Miss Stark were suitably expressed by Miss Jones The sobial oaU-hour


the Lake district Ifor the summer c the Outing Club ia s opened.. Th e,competition for quUting'brought good


The mqtobers voted! in favour of i ]; i - , ■


and Mrs. p. Slmitan. was spent


Assoblatlpn during 1936,, an Inc/ieaseqi 10,000 over the previous year.


provide alternate routes In o^der to avoid roads under repair or made Im passable through floods, fallen trees, or deep snow and lee, iriere erteted by the Automobile


More tlian 44,500


pleasurably In table gMC i. “ loopwal


signs to


the for


and Orphanage at Grtodleton, and ' distributed.


.. a ylsit to outing, and


t h i fo r th -


was held-to th * tog. Theretiriii without opposltj Coronation weif to the pqor att®


PARISH CP|


of Mr. Harold. -Mrs. R, Jacksoi on Tuesday of teqn. Deceas hchlth since cl any tegular o« Rafderiu^. Hf family circle a botirs who adu patience! to su plgce at Bolto Urqay, the se Rector^ IRev. | wdre sent by: L aunt, uricla-aii and Teddy, Oxfi Geoigeiand-Ai l -House HiU;.J(i


. OBITUARY.'


'Jabk, Gladys a Pqrk Nook.


eplle; ,all at f condition gave her


report and a resume of the intefestt ig' talk by -


yal Albert, seventeen Eiecutivo


tolthe MR.


at I the looking on 'the far crj’


ear and discuss,' and Mrs. Holte-Smlth pro­ of mtcrest to


a“ best r gley,’


thrown. espon- Per Sbility and


Moorey' StRElil)^


1


psned and l| 1’ ' I ' ’


T E L 224


A car whicl amazing pop 12 & 14 is ol All its featur — Independi Conformity 1


EEJiBS <hj


^ 6 ii , K k aL 41, Salfol


HURS


'.openChat 1' Tueq..«j ..-o--


WpMCN’S!


j tion for hyacinth Ihyadnths were a|


well attended. - 'house plants, ah


' Mrs, G, Melling;/ . Hun; and Mrs. H


dept Used as spei was unable to “ Brtain thb Pei greatly appreciat


Ju tog of the wtoti


I tvas|a larger a l l j hnnual parish n| I Monday to the (fl


choice falltog on PARISH ,


homjnations forf — Itreepresidef


J . rihaibnani, | Mea c. Wilkinson, J.


ujton.i Inancial


oarikh meeting (L Eagle, and Child! she Coronation' who presided, ! beer called to the listrlbto coi® the :ost khbuld 1 t this is equivaleil


stul Rev. Fafi ockt—There wa


aiy conttibutloi the greatest favf


business ,wns tlj chalnnani and I Crabtree 'Iwas a f Rev Father; M l Mr. J. Livqscy f treasurer/; 'It w l similar to those! Celfiirations, whi


nb 15th tor t'


'1,1 J


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