5 # ^


l i i i i i *n i l


i'*/ 1 ^ ,•/1 , 1 .‘i .' - - . ! ■' . . ■ ■ 3 1 D V M T I 8 E B 'A N D T O ]iet]iiiaistCliiiti;ti,Va|if>><itDB


Anniversary Selrrice*- •WILL HE Conducted ()n


Snnday Next, Jlpril 1938 by the' !. •: I ■' ' -; '. ^


BEV. DB- ®‘ WATKIN-JOIIIES * M.A. Sebvices : 1046 and !?-3P


■ 'll


DB. ABimiE QBIME wiIl|nECTOBE ' on Ins visit, to . the ; i


ON MONDAY EVENINO, APEJL ;4Ui


Oberammeigau PKSI0|i PUT . Ulusttated by lieautil|il totem Slides.


The solo “ Ho was Dcspteid.’’ he Ij^ndered Chair to be taken at 7-30 by Mr. J, p. Cowgill


' Offebtokies in aid Of Q im^ iuLi- .i-in r I- ’


* .*


Mount Zion Church SUNDAY Next, APRIlji&d -


Preacher at 10-30 a.m. EBV. J. H.


SHAWi


C p.m, SPECIAL CABOLABE! SEBVICE with Special Hymn Smging


. Preacher and Soloist i 1. 11 1 mb. BAYMOND FDBNESS„ef;Langho


Moor Lane GKurch, ■


_____ , j I ‘ SUNDAY Next, APBILlStd


Morning.at 10-30 a.m. : J,-j ' ‘ MISS DEMAM j M .


2 p in Men’s Ciass Bev. J. Hetktt Shaw Evening "at 6-0:


; Saobament after Evening, .Service REV. J. HEBBEBT SHAW I i i


SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL lOlh lHAVi^DESS’- CANTATA


"OUVET TO CALVABY” , Particulars Next Week.


I Congregational jChurph


SUNDAY Next, APEIL 3rd , BEV. J. A. SINCLAIE


Services at 10-30 a.m.! and .6 p.m.' Communion alter Morning Service


'


Boy Soloist at Evening ; Soryice-- . . .■ Master Leonard OddiB:


» ' Sunday, April 10th— i . Anniversary and Ee-Opening Services, . '


Methodist (Wesley) Church SUNDAY Next, APRIL 3rd


Preacher at 10-30 a.m.. ; , j|. REV. W. MABSH|ALL


Preacher at ii-O p.ni. A i'm | ij REV. H. BIRD ! STAINER'S ‘'CRUCIFIXION


SUNDAY, APRIL !l0th Particular’s Next Week.


A L E C X t jR E


“ THROUGH GERMANY TO THE PASSION PLAY AT OBERAMMERGAU ”


by COUNCILLOR FRANK DDGDALE, with Lantern Illustrations and Musical Interludes, on 7


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th, 1938. Chair to be taken at 7-30 p.m, MR. H. CAHILL.


by


Collection for Methodist (Wesley) Circuit NOTICE TO CIRCUIT COMBINED CHOIR


A REHEARSAL


for Passion Choruses from; the "Messiah” (to be given at toe above Lecture) will •


8-0 p.m “ Messiah,” and specially Invited.


he held on Monday next


All who helped In other friends,.


I' " . WADDINQTON READING ROOM


DR. RICHARD'S PLAYERS, Clithcroe- •will present the C< medy ,


Suet Ttmgs Happen


In the Wesleyan Schooleoom . WADDINGTON


On W ED N ES D A Y , A P R I L 6th


Doors open 7-15; (hmmenco 7-45 p.m. Admission; A D U LTS 1/6 and 1/-


C H ILD R EN under 14 years. Half-price All Seats Reserved for Ticket Holders.


■ ' April 4th, at


toe are


' WHALLET PICTURES ■ '■<r ■'


Next Monday, :Iaesday & Wednesday' '.7


RICARDO CORTEZ m 7' i l l USE of flu BUCK ClI I "jA j • ,


Thursday, Friday and Saturday; BOBBY BREEN in -


|aioliow on tbe River WHALLEY.


j


Snhtoles presided over a good attendance, at^i the half-yearly meeting of|. toe BUllngton and ■ Whalley' Co-opetotlve Sqfclety held on [Wednesday. The annual, report/ presented by the icommlttee/ re,tealed an Increase In sales over last ye^r lof £l,409,i an Increase to Ishare capital of £1,264, In loan capital of £2,691, and In small savings and holiday club, of £82114s. A dividend of Is, 6d. s Irijthe £ was declared, together with a


,ieO-OPERATIVE MEETING.-Mr. E.


ship returns now stand at 1,350, General satisfaction was expressed, vrith the p&itlon. ' M r! W. Greenwood ghve.. a capital report of the recent. C.W.S.i meet­ ing In Manchester, and was, warmly thanked. The following were elected to thb committee: • Messrs. iT. Walmsley (whalley), H. Crawford (Barrow), and JjjProctor (Langho),'


aocial voucher of 3d., which made the ij ual dividend Is. 9d. The member­ i -;^7


OTnday was- observed: .at: the iParlsh G|iurch School, on Sunday aftCrnooh. Suitable hymns: were sung: and a Ispeclal t|lk was given. 1 'The'/children .In toe jijnlor Sunday School each received a small slmnel and a special label, and toe senior girls received a cake and a card. ■


’.MOTHERING! SUNDAY] Molhering


Wps held on Wednesday afternoon, at the Methodist Schopl, anditook the form. a cake and apron sale,-which .was very'


tii-)}BRIGHT' HOUR, - The:: Concluding ieetlng of the Women’s- Bright Hour


mccessful. The Rev. R.i Holt presided I over a good attendance and also gave an


nteresting talk.: - -i , ,


qf the National Children’s Home and Orphanage, a successful jumble gale and ,|tound stall was held on Saturdair: after-, noon at toe Methodist School. [ There was a good-attendance and a fairly brisk trade. The proceeds amounted tor£0. '


JUMBLE SALE.—In aid of thC ; funds'


iGerman element was predominant, paf- iUcularly in the State of Sante Catoarlna, [fyhere he was . informed German was spoken as much as Portuguese, j


i^slly And hlmsClf sitting' In a -first-class lan army major. In some States, the


fW ■ ■ • M ! ■ I , . . no colour bar In Brazil, bnd onp‘might


i= (Continued from column 4.)


f ilway compartment opposite i a fuU- Doded negro I wearing toe uniform of


NEWTON INSTITUTE.


EASTER MQNDAY GRlil UlCE


8 p.m. till 2 a.m. 1/- ' i l M


;7, The social condition of the [country ijUresented some curious contrasts. ' .In jpany respects; BraziUans were far ahead iht toe people in England—to toe distri­ bution of electricity, for instance, and to toe marvellous penitentiary at Sao Paulo :-f-but in other: respects -they teere far ibehlnd. It had been said to him by a (friend that “ the only place you Han't spit' ito Brazil Is on toe- celling,!' j He was [Imuch impressed by the extreme kindness, igourtesy and [ hospitality whjeh' h e. re­


ceived from, all classes of the community qvith whom he; came in contact, land this U 'iWas especially; noticeable In the case: of


dtrong root in [Brazil and'WAS going from [Bteength to - -strength, i At' som|e future /flate he hoped to be able to tovlslt the country, and could strongly; regommend ([ he trip to those: who could, afford the /Ime,


t ils fellow Rotarians,; He:was glgd:to say out the Rdtary'.movement had taken ' ^ Soloist at 0-30 Madame ANNIE CpipWICK , V L M S


CHEAP EXCURSIONk BLACKBURN


BLACKBURN BOVEBS v., BUBY |


TO-MORROW, SATUBDAY, APEIL 8ni| HeUIFIEU) .


dep.


Gisbubn............ . Rimingtok . ChATBUBN


CUTHEROE


■iV^lEY , LaUobio '


........ »» '


pjm." 1-35


l-'46s ••;V ' '


! -8 /l' 1/7


........ I» 1-50 ,!l/4 ......... »> 2-0 1/4' ......... »» 2-5 ■‘.1/1'


■


. ....... . It 2-10 104,1 2-15 ' ; sa


.'A : : Return.by any troin. • ' ■ -r ENGLAND v. SCOTLAND


l/iisSOCIATIONl INTERNATIONAL y : SATURDAY, APEHi 9th '


' pm.


dA TBIP-FEIDAY night, APRIL Stt, l'


! I


OBiTncBN........... i......dep. 10-14 18/31 CLITHEROE


„ 10-19 18/81 liLondon (Euston) arrivo 6-50. a.m. j


Return (Euston) 2-20 o.iu; early Sunda^ momiug.


• TRAVEL CHEAPLY BY BAIL I ■: THTS RASTER •' . ; |


' Enquire at any Railway Station, Office I . or Agency, for details of trams, cheap; facilities, and all other information. I SEND YOUB, LUGGAGE IN ADVANCE


: 1 PLEASE BOOK IN ADVANCE { ’ S Tickets ,'and all information i .


7 E, .from Stations' and Agencies.: ; ; SEE BILLS


(346) BY VIVID ZEPPELIN


were given-.wy Dr. E. R. B. Murray, President of the CUtheroe RiStary:Glut,


In the courst of an Illustrated lecture at the s Parish Church . Schools last n l^ i , describing a recent tour of Brazil.


'1 ■ ■ •■ 'j''" Vivid gUmpsfes of life In South Amerlc i TO BRAZIL PENDLE J iM ih i


DR. tJuRRAY’S DESCRIPTION OF 4,000 MILE TOUR IN ! spuTH America.


AIDING SCHOOL CINEMAt IiGRAPH ;;'7 :7 7 7 ;!7 j ,F U ^


/ p ‘ I — RASTS IN RAPIDLY DEVELOPING CONTINENT.


the part of the btolding whlch^Jn the States was! known - as the Death


lecture ’was-i rtanged bylthe Rote-Glu 3 and - the ’ P» iceeds were! for 'the •Mayor s Fund. The Mayor. (Councillor (Jorge Hargreaves) pteslded over a gooduTOnc 3ncei' ■''I ■.


his voyage 11'jthe adrshtp “ Hlndenbui:g showing jilc jires of various sections i f the vessel, and ^ also some Interestlrg


g At the outiet of his lecture, Dr. Murray


clumng one taken abovfe;the Ploh^.- T e was struck b& the extreme comfort of .the trip, quite iqual, apart from the sm ^ .


snapshots tdten xa


size of the sleeping cabin, perlenced or Im ocean lin e r.' iLam^ed; s him to'khlnc'that anybody could to alt


ave Impres dons of and. coniniented,wa


House^’^ was utUlsed as an excellent .................... -


J Everyifflamhad to foliow Ws trade or.tp completion of ^ .^M n c e , 1


cinema, to which the prisonetsiwero allowed to go twicd a week.


ijiald .to, part.of Braril: he, car^^^ pj.Qgj.ejjjine vvith the lassuranceof -: old visit, a Job found for tom, and t o t o e progress carefulllly waltjcchheedde.^


to, tom ,.- .In aodltloil, he was-juppllpd j -me,jnesdav’ night.-waS of■ a surprlstomy presentlhg a vfell-vari|d


^ was^^^ .pjjg performance] given on u « « iuw.


hosDtlal was i&lenidly equipped^ Included an exceUpnt radiological lUnlt.


v THROIIOH XHE HII18.


In ten years time, such a trip M he hM. made 'WOuld become com m o n p la c e .., ■: Dr. Murra / described his arrival at jRlo on Monday |August 31st, 1836., at 9-Jo pjn„ on thii “ Zeppelin special, wWoh


ick under fuph clrcurnstmceg. Perhaps,'


was really a perfectly ordlnaiy trMn^th, Very uncon fOrtable coaches: a ^ ^ d ^ t h a seetl tog mass of humanity,, w e following af m o o n , he took a car up_ toe mountains (olCascattoha, where he took a photograph of the waterfall and of toe city. Qn toe way up, the vegrtatlon was very fine, fllie forest was qal** tropical,


view of toe airbour itself, and to toe dls? tance" Sug uj Loaf", hill looked majesljte.


n the full [noon, there j a s a wo“derm


Murray was again amazed at toe fPanpL lous vegetitlon ; . toe [. blossoms -on toe


squirrels. Thfe famous Avenue of P a _ , well knowiTas one of toe sights of the. world, wari ito] Itself well worth toe journey. The same evening, he vlsl Sugar LoafI vtflto friends. They reached t the summl; Just as the moon rose apd


e sa 7 n i4 e ro u s birds, buttertoes - -


' MONUGHT SCENES. Visiting Botanical Gardens, Dr,


h trees werb i iffall conceivable .colours,-: ahd


^ e prison | IrfiiA caoable manner to whiich they acto iS f tli^^york di^e-by t


troupers. natiabla headmaste


i The children's dplon, ^ t


n -. mip 'iu


| henrtmnRfpr (Mr (Mr, T. Hevwc stafl'to tralntog'thb


: and i


consisting (f| bamboos, Pahns, bananas, tree creepjts, polpsettlas, -and ,plue


flowering sl rpbs, 'l^e P ^ % f ^^and down the coast road to the sea, and I followed: to ! 'bay round -I® ll'®


’ Retracing hteisteps ^to BarrO: do l}lrahy,: and'proceeding“ to Julz de Fora, Dr. Murray obtained many Ihterestlng isnap_^, shots as the ttato'-cumbed nearbif ,4,000. feet,.; with i toe/most" imazlng-’serpentlne bends, ',Oh one /occasion, near, toe.' top of a ‘pass,'he saw no less than ^ seven- separate bends' round . .which toel. train; had I passed) ' The vegetation was very, interesting." They passed- one field :Pf potatoes;!cabbages'i and; lettuces jwhleh reminded him of England ,and then; about 100 [ yards furtoer ■ on, ,a: patch, of sugar cane, palms, arid bananas.- He saw many , cattle, Including toe: Zebu, iwhich was [the sacred ‘ cow lof India, and .had been Imported into Brazil 'because It was very resistant to' the tse-tse fiy. The, animal had a hump; at the base of toe neck, and he noticed that Its ears were set lower down on toe head than was toe case::: with our breed;: .This- gavd toe animal a somewhat hang-dog expression, I - j j j ^ Hartley, b e school caretaker,!,


Jommlttee (toe Deputy Mdyor, Cou)i-( clUor: J. :H. Satterthwalte),;the Director of Education (Jift.' J. B. -Taylor), and toe Chief Constable (Mr,FF. E. E :elby). -:,


gathering, tooludlilgl . the J^ayor ahd Mayoress (GounclUon and Mrs. G. , Har- (rCaves), the Chairman of tod Educatlbn


The concert (was . witnessed by a lai^e


sehd-dfltoytofe School Percu islon Band. The pieces usually given by i his type lot band' were evidently,i too, simple for ' toe Pendle Junlorischoolchlldren —’ Heyworth had! orchestrated from the - “ Nete Moon;” . • - played with real dexterity fidence, and I though Mr.


A long progfamnie.was glv m a b r i^ t t andhe/mu


admitted that I t had ,taken al out seventy hdurd to' orchestrate ithemus ,c for-about ] seven''minuted' performance was well worth thei .^Sort. - •


, the res I^TOLE THE THUNi;lER. rather like a bloodhound. , and Stanley i Haworth, achieved much'


of Minas Geraes/ wag; a fine modem city :L Hartley’s playing, bf "the accordionzas of 120,000 inhabitants, with beamully; Ughled broad streets, loVely trees, and complete with: traffic lights. During his stay In this town, ,he visited toe gold mine/at Morrp,Velio;/ It was, toe deepest In toe world-rpver 8,200 feet!-apd’'toe ore [was brought up |ln hoppers cpntaln- Ingi'one ton, and thgn crushed.; j, After wardS'toe ore; was passed'Over fine wire netting by means of which 45 per cent.


The scene Was one of IndescrlbaWe beauty, toi i lights of )Blo,: Bptofpgo.Rhd


he lights- of'toe city were comtog ipn,


Copacabani [giving a Aoross-the -llayi pne could see,the. ^ p re dhtant Uynts ‘ of Nlchteroy; and the


clearly he ieen, and the


Corcovadal jwlth Its Christ, 100 feet high, Other tolls couW


threw her silvery rays on to toe wa,iet, “One-ilelt that even the Engl^l


full to^ph


languai b) rich as.itiis, did not contain enough ignperlatives to express feeltagd.’I'Dr, Mumy declared


toic filings, and was Immersed in a I < Derek Hanson and Arthur solutioh of potassium’cyanide; ' The gold 'wag deposited, on toe zinc: filings, and the final result was that 99.0 per cent, of the gold'was) recovered,' )From each ton Of ore; aboufclB grammesof gold-rabout.one ,teaspoonful—was obtained.


Of the gold was-recotored. The remainder passed to toe Cyanide process house, i vyiui urtiiu# ,au, where It entered large itanks filled with


1


not Uke the secondary limestone iln Eng­ land.' It was laid down befOre any animals had appeared on the earth,; and . therefore contalnediino; fossils. '...... '


can ^ftli^tly say .,-tlmt I- have neyit seen aijiptag so Ip u tifa l to niyj^f!.


for Sao Pablo. The a so-callec iPuUman coach, but it was not


A few diys later. Dr. Murray left,Rio


nearly so i fcomfortable as a thlrdrclws English compartmenti ; I t was quitej toe, dirtiest railway Journey he had even ex- perienced, and when passing tunnels, h i was nearly asphyxiated Mto sulphurous fumes. lihe first part of toe Journey Us uninteresting, but After leaving Btifem, they proceeded to ,climb t steadily fi rfover an hour, through ,toany


they reached a height of over 2,500 feet. The scenery [during this hour was very fine Tlkfc'were mountains all.rcnjndi


unnels and round hairpin bends.: ,|intll


with picturesque gorges and water,-alls. Many of I hfe [mountains were woode l w to their si niimlts, though some were >are,' and over ail circled slowly toe tm e y buzzards, thei carlon crow of this re don. Later the rlcarae In sight of toe hlihest mountain In Brazil, Mont Itatiay^, icaV Ing just ovelr 10,000 feet. On the Jou hey, they pass id a variety of-trees.Including


thousand! -1 of orange ■ trees,. pi Ims, bananas, alloes,- mangoes, prickly lear, paupau, eutalyptus .sugar cane, castor oil


plants, btoadfrult,. bamboo, guava; and bven a lltdb Wild'cotton, probably d: le to seeds dro )bed by birds. There weie, of course, n any , forest trees whosemmes


and I'c in fuUy endorse the those^t aVellers who state that Klo is the’moitl lovely city in the worlp.. -


another Interesting experience. ThO limestone was veryi old' (Archaean), and


A vlslt'to some limestone caves proved


/confidence, ArHmr


Bello dorizonte, the capital of thbstate 1 success In- “A Cnance. Meetfag.’! Mr.


SPECIAL S H O l ^ G 'o f I l i i i s i w l J ; E)RESS GOODS


You look fo r somet|iing entirely New in DreCs Mat^ials-r* §tyle


[ f t!


an d F re sh n e ts y eti|w tli econpmy. v;[:7'.;" r


of cost- 'Lancashire. ,,i.. - 1


y our Meccal is | ! [WILDINGS, famous 'throughout! North-East


1 1 r - -■ 'A-,- ;l.


i!i I, n


(^f course! Wh^i not call this week aiid| see our


;:h^ !(|£ ue- 'slo


;.In the caves themselves, but [all they saw in the: way • of wild lizards and b a ti


; ctuvuv VII nwwMMV V* coral snakes a&d' tarantulas, There was also a danger of wolves or onca [


Explorlng/the caves' for about — mlle,;:they picked up some flint ‘‘|rel66t s ” i and' then started |tO ''d ig / ' Under the.l floor- they found - aifskeleton. In a some-, what fragmentary'condition, due largely; to itoe method of iburlal. The bones •weto most certainly those of an Indian


visited, another cave, where ■ they found some fragments very- crude | pottery.' These were traces / -of post-conquest Indians; They-:-:isftW' many'i lizards,: hornets and ants. ['['Wherever he wentTn. Brazil, there were enormous numbers of :| ant hills, some ofi'them five feet high,: and he was,told that the ant constltuted | one of the greatest;pests In toe|country.


of pre-conquest days, about 400 ^pars old; Passing a lake containing alllgatprs, they


1 ! 'In; a country where theisoil was [ practically virgin, the fertility was j


, ASTONISHING FERTIUTT, :!7'-''


-.i


i could grow anything in Brazil. ...The I : /natural resources were almost inex-!| : haustlble.


' /' astounding, and: it was said [that-one iv


-appear.!'' ' „ • ;■ ;;-7 ; ■- 7sNAKiE;sr,.':7. 7 7 , .


he did no /know, In particular, one y hlch appeared tb be covered with bright; icarr let leaves .il' IHe . was . assured, these were blossoms an d 'th e leaves had yet to


f Dr. Mu: -ray described'a visit to a -make


Interests gl photographs. Two Gei man doctors, 3 fhoj were in charge ,of the, farm, showed t le party round.


arm at Boutantan, and showed'nany


■ snake!' and toads in it. They say and hahdl id many snakes themselves , and ’ actual ly ^aw the venom dripping from


One iinclosurfi Jbad 3,500 venohous


■equipped with the very latest to the way of :;instriments, balances; etc. / Ihey


Later, a i Islt was paid to the laborat irles


people. ■ : . 4 MODERN PRISON,


. their tongs, and the tongs, leing remoied.


were shewn the dried venom of ipany species O ' snakes and toads.. One bottle, which h ild about an ounce, cont lined enough venom to kill two thousand


Interesting. There was; no ci.pltai punlshm mt in Brazil. The Idqa bihind the prlspp was regeneration, am, the whole building was beautifully clear . and modern, toe' cells being nice and: quite 'Comforts bje7 ■. Nobody carried any i irms;' butieach block was closed by, doubli iron [gates,; ujilch'' were, all i controlled by electrlcltyi ' It was impossible,to open


A Visit tio prison’ also proved extri mely 'at the f ipt sign nf ; any commotio:all


to e : seco ip gate' until; toe first om had been cl iqed. At Intervals down the passage ■ way were keyholes In the wall. ’ The wAiders carried a special kej and


[alarm bills rang, and a llght cdme; in In •the p o nM room, showing; In which jlock toe trouble had originated,


l; The prison was constructed'o i the ines:pf an American penitentlar r.but


they hai to do was to put their kej Into; the hole and tum .lt, Immediate y all the gate? were automatically licked,;


Water [power was; abundant, sInd often 1 enough;small towns in toe interior had an excellent supply: of electric current at'.; very small cost. The mineral wealth .was! vast, and apart from the shortage of coal of good quahty, there: appeared, to be a plentiful-supply of/most of toelmlnerals:|


required In Industry. . In addition; there Were also, la rg e - /deposits . of i precious metals, rand; semi-precious stones. - As;


he: had' already 'Indicated," the surface has barely 'been scratched,” and there: was .no telling, what future exploration; and prospecting would bring to light. ;'


; appeared to have been very grqat develr opments both socially and industrially,; and this was especially noticeable in.-toe States-/of Sao Paulo; Minas Geraes,-; and; Parano;. These /were all highly / In-! dustrialised; particularly the first named,. and one could look upon the City of Sao Paulo as to some extend toe Birmingham and ■' Manchester: i: of' Brazil. combined. The : State Itself; was' highly developed agriculturally' and* -produced the -finest coffee In toe world, as well as numerous, other products of the soli,; There was an l enormous potential market In Brazil, and.


J During the last twenty years, -toete] Rohald 'Turner (Secu


as the population was rapidly Increasing this market was bound :to expand. ,A, considerable amount of British capital / was sunk In toe country,and he, was sorry to ’leam from numerous business men Ih Sao Paulo that the prestige of Britali| was by ino-means as'hlgh as It was In pre-t war years.


' They were also of toe opinion that : ; slncSe the Ottawa; Conference, spccesr


and had neglected British-Interests to foreign countrlN.


CURIOUS' CONTRA9TS,


extraordinarily racial mixture. Naturaim touthem European stock was In the


:i : - '(Continued foot of column. 2.) Ethnologically, toe people were aii UUU; lVllb4 ascendant, but there was a cdhslderabie


admixture of, negroid blood anna certain proportion of native Jndlan; . - ;T}iere ,wa^


'loaned 'the effects, ami


and Sons haned several propertlei and much Valutole help was given by the children's larents. Alderfaian Thorhber, Chairman


. ati^qoap*: , Y|


pf tob School lantern foij ‘ to l l ' was


! sive British Governments . had con; II -centrated too ,much on the Empire, {


D I S P L A Y THIS WEEK


Wedding ilnvitatiop^i Menu Cards. /


Cake Boards.' Se Horse-shoes. i Rost


Cake B o x k


Complimentary ] Cqrds. Con fetd .


rVitettes. Doylies. S ilv e r ; lljeaves. Petals. Congratulatio: i i Cards.


Choice Selection of s u i t a b l e f o r AND


New Stocks have SEE WINDOWS.


-; ■>..........■ I /. ■ J ; I-' 7 ^ 7 •, • •.,,7.,' 1 7 7'';i ''f . ; '


with a complete outot of clothe^ ^ ^ g n standard,'tlnles jfrom sl» to elevln topfe or to^teuments lie reqidMd,


. ■ ....were A DELIGHTFDL ENTERTAINMENT.


; 'Anyone who imaglnbs that _ ments' by :cW(drcn


succession of almo ,., and songs shohld^loertataly . , .. .


___ , a rc ' Bt .............. .............


learn-: one, . Balf v, the, money _toat he.i h^rt^tO Tabe'lmonBy for ttle 'Schobl earned iWas kept:for wiseU, and:pjA toe I


to the Pendle Junior Schdol toLtoglft, to witness the second performlance of ja concert [ given } b y : I toe ctoldiren to an


p icltatloils


intertail ’ a lorg


^y^aylslt


,/! '!' ! 7 ;!; ,/[' ', ! : ''7 ':- l| |\CA8EMENT8, DAMASH^^


i r


U N FA D A bLE F A b B lC S PRINTS lot curtain ! NETS,


I : ' TNo matter how muclij sun or, watoing -they receive/ j


the colour will alwayC itand fast ;and will look the'


I . / - >' same [ until th^B cloth ;is 'wom out, ; HAY WE Ch ow y o u <UR n ew s t o c k ? In'coloun,


CURTAINS: MADE-jltEE OF CflARGE from Mati|)d^l8 , , [ ' : - '' at


.. Please Mu for Patterns. . ■[; . V'.' ' 1 ... . . • ' -


yard or'-over., '


! C A S T L E S T R E E T , | C L lT H E p C E Telephohe


HARGREAVES BRGS. 165


E stablished ;. j, .- I - - i ~7 ‘ ‘ I'/'r 'i- ‘ i ' W ] I . : ■' . . i . i r i ' i NEW' (iiURTAINS


The Spring Sunthlne makot. - -Old Curtolni look [vary WHY NOT HAVE NEW ONES MADE FROM


. . . . i today ' ■' '< ‘ ■ T IM E S . F R I D iY . Ap Ir I L 1 , 1 9 3 8 .


COM] Frll


11 n.m, , TO-MOEEOV


Auctiq Geld


, !.'7St8U, 2[30. 7' Methodist: Sund


I j Woone Lane, !I gjaie of Fsinning Football Match;| :' -!:' 8jP.ra.!.


! 'Olltoeroe tteyal I , .! Term Ooncei-f i £^8 oI Imuseh. I ! Ghatburn, by


of Hetosehq’


. I Tythe [Bam i / [, I SuverwOod atL


'Thtl Hall, Lower) 'j! Nigger Minsti|


' ;;ij 10-30, in<^ 6- : 7 '[ to thejevenuL Methodist! ■ (Wed


0fld6p.m.


!Wapngt(jn Mel ! 7 !i Services at id


iI / 1'-SUNDAY: Mount Zi6n Mel


. ['’[•, ;1(M0^ . 6P | ['congregational


:/;j: 10-30 apd 6 p( i Moor Lane Metl


:;[,:, Stock, 10-30 iletobdisti: Churl


;, [Ciltofroe Auctio, I j ! and Shqep id


, BIONdIaY; oiSbum Auctiorf !, I pt. Arthur c*


[' i [ j-' i Cinema i j'the Pallatoiim:l iThe Grand; Nigl [,!; W^esddy af


Cooperative Hal lUtoto, Blackbu ■ Grand Theatrel


: 'Ktogtane: Cdi ; ! , ^wice' at 6-15j


, I :; at [6-30, and !


, 1' Cattle land Cl : Sale of Propert,|


I : injESDAY: CUtoetoe i Auctil


! 'by Hollis and


i [wEDNESDAl ■Gisburn ;Auctio| : i SprlngjSale, Olitheroe! Royab i I . iTerin Conceii [ Wtoley'Si|mdayl I: , : |F. Dugdale. Wesley! ^hool, I


-1 Whist Drive in ( ; I' !john Ambulol I |7-30.1


! ‘ i 1 Women’s Union j 7 IConseifvativeJ 1 ^ Georei’s HI I j ! [Concert, f-30j


' ' THUESDAY:


■ j ' ! IfKIDAY: , _ [ ! Ribblesdale irabl


s ? I - 7' ; j IDRESS d£ SILK


[w a r e h o u s e ,


Victoria M a t e , Market Place, |


he professor, and


I! B L A C K B U R N lli I. •' " !-..! V kM i n i '


'! , |Sir Wto Bra :; [Hotel!


.( [Evening andf ■! jDance Whid i T


l ^ f j r t j ■ ! ,[ Sales!


rMoor 'Line Sl i i !"Babffl in


: [ iPlayeis in “Sl


I I


j r ' KIDAy ;(Certified


! Lights oh ve 7-|)3 p.m.


; [.useful spheri !: utter sii.cOrit; iilAre of othe: |[ all springing jflne pep(®6| ' Rogersop ha: )hls parish all I Inconvemenci : the advantagi ; deanery ani ' example, orgi i fifforts for th( I his prepepei ; i Ifletchef) no'


' iimost-acieptal ’ llipanions am'


liattainmmts ’ [ service whici


'So farlftof i excuse-|r?; i ttodng idiSi [ [ Work, Mr;


i Wise taken,aj jects beyond I affliction As


B RIDE , BRIDEGROOM BRIDESMAIDS.


' '


arrived direct from j VALUES UNlBEATj/iBLE.


A d v e rtise^ l& J im e s 6 f f ic e 6, Marked I Place, CJitheroi


| t h ^ C ; ' i 1 ■


I-Thornber, I At the end of the: concert; th t-kw o r


I 'bomber ■ The headmaster wjtoes to acknowledge donations from Sir rallUam Drass, M.P„ the Mayor,-:and Alderfnan


(Continued from preceding columi). Deputy Mayor, and.vlas cordially carried. ■Fhe /life, of Ruqyard[|;KlpUi|ig, was


cemed In the production. He,was Woud to think that! the contort was, 'given In one of toe town’s schoo s. This vote of thanks was seconded^ by! the


'Expressed his pleasure , a t hav ng. yritr iiessed such an entertainment, i ,and thanked'the headmaster and W ,({on


into the author’s chAractqr, The warm thanks ■ of toe Club were expressed by Rotqrian W. E. S. Weeks.


Inspired his works andipoetry. Rotarlan Garfltt recited extracts, from 'Kipling’s morie notable, works land ijkve ani insight


ife;'. which greatlV,, influenced and


byrelated 'to an interesting! address given b Rotarlan Qarfltt,|of Nelson, to mem- Hers/of Clltheroe .Rotary-Club yesterday. J e 'told of Kipllng)s struggles as a young lournalist in India; andiofi events In his


fbut wherevel I Oordlal [good : friends jin thl numbered th if. East Land ;he lodal C| .atioi


do more, ;ian| been an homent,'j innountoithi


i leaves ' Mr.


! Club’s soda! th e '


bccasiohs, ai !: Supplier of ^


j ! the CfUb, Roger?on


.'.,|War,- Mr. • 0310611,1 and I i: lAugusci4th,l i'il917, Mie- ■ ! iBattW j 0


'the local brl .;.avery!popi[


7 , llogeii


,i leducatto [ jSdhool,' BraJ iWellsj Theo| BA. k th h to 19211;


.became inf Haptoh, ra


Pewtolapp riory land I


YOar? jago.l President Cllthieroe, 1 toclqdto ! taciudlng 1,


hynm!' Con


:.-Set an Oxami C fulness;


'* „■ ,


International ome contril


! ; 1,'cultles of H


: liadmlrat on fa [wLlch l:e suJ


[I wllI cause re| [confines of t l j.'years he has I ['has earned I


j- iThe! resign! iRogersoh froif


aisc'fjrto-'et i.'—


t!


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