.jV ' ij - ‘! ^ \ A f f Ksix): . n S S m i T S E B . M p M M E S ; I J l I D A r , ’ . F B B l t o A B y 4 , 11938.


^ Methodist'(Wesiey) Church, ciiiheroe r a w


r PBEAOiitiR'10-30 a:m.'.'an0-6-O r,M. \ ’ i '


MR. W . H . T O d j r L L !1 (Bolton).' : ' : . I ^ .


afternoon at 2-30-MUSICAL SERVICE bV


WESLEY M ALE’ VOICE tHOiR i


‘1 M iA : WASTEr IlEOHAIID W iE , Waddington MR. GEORGE ALLEN, Baivtenstall


: i ADDRESS dY MR;’ W. H. ITGOTILL .


Special Music at Evening iservica by Soloists and Male Voipe Choir CoiiEOTioNs AT All Services fob: CHUKon Frirop .


/_h_rij-Lr.ri~i~ , * * * * ’• * ' * *i*'* »


low Moor Methodist'ChW (UNION I STREET)


SUNDAY! Next- '


EvangelistiG Crusade SATURDAY at 7 p.tn. i i


Speakr: REV.^ ROLAND


M j u h ‘The Christian Faith; 11 . Dope or Dynamite! ’ i


60 p,in. REV. ROLAND HOLT j MONDAY-7-30, REV. ROLAND HOLT.


Congregational Church


DURING church DECORATIONS^ SERVICES . IN SCHOOL Entrance In. OM Hall Brow


S ■1;


UNDAY Next - REV.' J. A. SINCLAIR ' ll0-30 a.m. and 6-0 p.ra. i Colnmunion after Morning Sbrvico


Evening Subject ; “ fVorsIiippingt and ■ Dancing.”i ' Hymn books provided. All seats free..


j’


Moor r


Church SUNDAY Next, FEBRUARY Sth


iPreacMr at 10-30 a.m.l- PreacLijt at 6-0 p.ffl. '


; ‘, I REV. J. H. SHAW !' ! MR. A-NEWELL iO p.rii. MEN’S CLASS


I ., • i ■


S p a h r : MR; H. PEMBERTON ' M.'i


Mou pnt Zion Church SullbAY Next, FEBRUARY Sth i


j _____ DOWNHAM CRICKET CLUB


•PieachM at 10-30 a.m. Preacher at 6 p.m.


' I REV. J. H. SHAW j . | •


! MR. E. DEMAIN ! ; | '


T >-r!.Tn -3^'a>-r!,TST!,-ysTS-?^3>^Z>Jg WOMEN'S UNIONIST ASSOCIATION


i - In 'the CONSERVATIVE CLUB T M S m AN


Thursday next, Feb. 1 ' j0th Followed by Games and Dancing


at 7-30 p.m. Remember WHIST DRIVE every Tuesday A. CORRIN’S e AND ^ - .Admision 6d. u I I MjS?; 140, WOON I CHEAP EXCURSIONS :


i r'i'ia T'/l 11-' •


i h Li


TO BLACKBURN ' ■!


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6th 1 ■ ' 1 '


i p.m.. I


H E iL in E LD .................dcp. i-20 i 2/1 Gisbdekv.......... „ 1-30;I 1/7 Eimiiioton


; 1-35) j 1/4 . . I; !Return")by any train, i ii :¥


Cdatdtjen ......... „ 1-45 1/4 C L I T H E R O E „ 1-50.I 1/1 WlIALLEY Lanoho


„ 1-55:1 lOd. „ 2-01 ' 8d.


PLEASE BOOK IN ADVANCE ; Tickets and all inlonnation from; Stations- and Agencies.


SEE BILLS ’ (4763) ■■year.


' Nearly two thousand horses wefe replaced by mechanised vehicles In the! t o y last " -r’


'


'S SM A K M . LANE, CLITHEROE


Reasonable f ha PosTAD, EkQDibi es p^mptly iattended'to.


arses.' I •' I'. 1 i.'-V • A f


the best (if Life Fo r


E N E R G Y al vays eat


ID E A ! . i Baked undir


B R EA I


Tayiw lie I D E A .


Ideal conditions by; Hughes^


B A K E p ,^ C lH A tB U R N R O A D . Alterations.


Nexi'Hi : tED!


[o)iaay,rItie8day D . G. G


Uld Wedne^ WENN in ' .


hiirtiay,;iFriday [aiidii8aloitIay j / IRENE DUNNE and


.rALVYN/DOUGLAS in-


lora uoes /HAiinYi


Mrs. Hopwood, presided over a ,'good attendance, and., after MlBs Roblnsonfs Pipper was,served.;


of Biackbpm, .delighted address, 81


gathering at the fortn.ghtly, meeting of the ’ Wo nen’S' Bright .ilHour:: a t 't h e Methodist School, bn Wednesday alter-


ui ii .ufcii6*i»vv. ;i a fairly..large ____ ■ W, Tattersall, BRiGHt HOUR


S; ladies!' SOCIAL Hdto.—Miss, Robin- oon, of V^alley, gave .a' spjendld address Ln “ Gardens,” at a meeting-of the e adles’ Social jHour, held on Tuesday


; BOLTOI CONSERVA'I


BY-BOWLAND IVE 7|I8S0CIATI0N


WhistiMTea Dance On FRIDAY,


Whist, cominencqs A


FEBRUARY 11th 7-30: Dance 10, to 2..


Whist and Dann


TAYLOri'S DANCE BAND Whist only J/-


I Darce only 9d. Right I of 1 din^ipn ' reserv^.'


CLITHERQE >AII ISH CHURCH MEN'S INSTITUTE^ FELLOWSHIP


l l l i i i t & Dddino Drive In the Up 'ebiSchool, on - '


Admission 6dJ: . Refreshments reasonable ’ ■ I


TUESDAY Next, f EBRUARY 8th, at 7-3C . |\ V ■ I .


M ’ 1'■ '1" . : : ■


CLITHEROE AGRICULTURAI


soiiim ■ ■ j


MD D m iW s OIS^l'oH


U R E


I in the LIBERAi CLUB, Welioate To commelaco'i:7-45 -p,in,-. ' ■ ■


|Mr. G. I ' of'Wliitijndak J •


.Subject:


PARKER I ^ o p Bridge.


“ dHEEP." »V«jvy-i


I t a l a y H it, ftb .J0G I I •


g CLITHEROE Wed nesd a y c.a In" the: COldSEl tVATIVE CLUB D A N C E


10-30 aim. MR. JOHN WILKINSON) J.P. 3-0 p.m.MEN'S MEETING


To-inoirow, Saturday JACK bailiy'^ Band


.ill ' ■ HOLT


Bight ot Dancing 7.toill p.m. r: ■ ■ ?


ADMIlSION 1/- adnission re8orvdd;j


I I ^ l O l o l t H i T H b DEATH pF MR. R. WRH1LE,Y. .


TVr gley, of I arson-lane, U lUtheroe,' whd jwa I' iwldely


'on Sunday ' IftCmoon, on known ■ im, it


l [autnoriitnes orn oriumwus ithd who was sixt!r-elght years old, had been h


country as one of ie


;We' touch 1 egret to record the • death; Mr; BlchSrd


. ornithology. Mr,WrIgley; ni*5*cor,


,g v iw i \ pngANtEi L IV E R P O O L E X P E R T S '


t e L - l n iN O W N I f lG U R E I N R IB B L E Al|JD H O D D E R V A L L E V S .'


idlsirlct; and w&s recognised! throughout GuUlfemotsi Razor !;;;Blll8, i Puffinsi foremost Klttywakes which nest there..ii Hlslmato totorCst, of! course, was to secure leggs of


wn' n^ jthe - Clltheroe. Flamoorough Head of the < eggs - o: the


lanib— ------- h. ........ .—


in Indiflerent health for s6me ttoe. A'native of Mltton, t o r e his father


'lived contlnu ously there vmtU his .death. He; therefor! Uved in Phrsop-lane for nearly sixty years, and to r e was no^ better knowi figure in t o district.;: For mahy years he worked ^ a weaver at i JublleS MiU, but for hpalto reasons, he.


iPatson-lane, Clltheroe, t o n he/was; iniiie years ol 1; First occupying :a housp; •nelir Rallwa;r-road, Mr. Wrlgley subse- .Quintiy remived across t o road,,arid


outdoor occ jpatlons, - often under, the au^lces of l tr; .G. H. Taytor,.of Whallpy.


aleft the mil soon after the war,-and TBl E COUNlICpAN, f The youngest member ojf a fairly large


an instinct v-hlch took hlto very close tO; pMure. Bori’ with t o to u lty .o f ,pb- semtlon str ongly marked, he developed, this to the 30urSe of mahy, years close stiidy of bird life, for whjle he had ex­ tremely rniful general I knowledge of


amily, fam'Uar i l th country nurstote frdm boyhoo I days, Mr, WHgley iitorlted,


nature, It was to ornithology that he devot^ chlif attention.! "Like: many anbther youig - man. with;! todtoations totvards th ; study, of nature, Mr;


Wrlgley ofU n sa t at th e .fe e t of. th a t famous old- 'naturalist, I ’Mr.'- iThomas, Altham, of! Bacall Hall, not only .team­ ing much'from 'that sage;! philosopher, but ' In hlS! turn contrfbuttogito t o eobmon stcKk as a result: of., his own keen and‘reburceful Invefetigations. : ; At that ame, Mr; Altham wis probably the leading authority to tht country on birds and to lr eggs, andjhe was-alsoian exbert In the preservation of specimens, frlTthis connection, he' co-operated very eonslderabW with the I authorities,!' at


fterwards was able to follow his bentiin


ah shoemacer ,for maiW years, Kh.; Mgley cami with his mother to.-llyeiiln


he removal .from the rocky isheWes'Of the.


more' skilled;to'm itching and arranging series ot these eggs for coUectois in ah parti of t o country,., Mr, Wrlgley pre­ ferred to climb' t o cllflS'unroped, but this r hazardous business was frowned upoivand, tolatei years,, he was content to I watch t o well-toped “ dimmers” at work; examining t o ^Sgs' as they.were hauled to the .top of t o cliff. I Mr; 'Wrlgley was: as w fil known. at 'Bemp «s'to; CUtoroe, and he;was held m . , . very highest estebm there, not only for his personal’ quail ties; of friendship:' and lOW-


unUsual colouring, and'there yras no one


good-humour,'but for hls'lntin)ate ledge of the sea lirds.


i


walk miles acriss the moors returning home for lunch, ahd then to t o i i afternoon h s:would ibe;off. iagato, scotfflng; GrlndU ton " and Waddington Fells,' before calling It a day. He knew what he wanted a id ]where toifind lt, and thls'lundaitoy. knf ck;of :hls, of idlscover- ing ij well-conceal id'inests to' th e ' most icult I country, never failed ;ito amaze


ness 1 to-Join Mr. Wrlgley In a; walk at dawn, ‘ h e . wo fid cUmb Pendl


personal OBSEBVATiqi Oil native heath; It was; a tlrtoj


I busl- :. Off and before


on the Yorkshire epaSt, where he assisted t “ the dimmers,” as they are called. In and.


£20,000 A


T O B U I L D (at


Y E A R T O M A IN T A IN . - I" - j' j;’.;;.:;" ,


Clltheroe, .the visit, o f to . T. Gibson Superintendent o f . the' David, te Northern Hospital, Llverpodl. i to Gll^ eroe-Rotary'Club yesterday, was eagerly mtlclpated and his admess on the julldlng and maintenance * vas listened to with great'


lIn- view of the many discussions on ihie estlon oftbulldtog a cottage hospital In ‘ ’


he chair, and there was,a good attend- V •t.i ’iance.:i’i;[;:;15."'';£'";-:i'^


tPresident (Dr. E. E. B. Mu.*..,. ~ "


‘ 1 COST OF BDILDDfG.


lta|ji one. [ In the.'hOBpltaa at Liverpool, of which he was-Supertotendent, there were 220 beds And . a sunt of £36,060 'a iyear was .needed for maintenance.' ' Pre­ suming 'to y required ai hospital to thls idlstrict,. the ’. first step,fvfas |to consider ' the, needs of ’the district and whether,


Gibson saiu he was going to assume th a t !they needed; a- hospital .of sohie type to CUtoroe and he would [attempt to give some Idea of t o cost to bimd and m ^ -


'the district to determine the-number of ibedS: likely to be required, 1 A cottage’ hospltal-and he did nht particularly like t o word cottage-Was one which did not pdssess a reslden,t medical officer.


there were enough peoplejneedlng treatf iment; They had.also to take Ihto account the 'possibility of. the district .extending and the • amount of road traffic. , i It was'really.the Job of .the ,medicalmen of


will ' be recaUed' mat Mr.; Alfred Taylor, 'F.R.P.S., of Whalley,-.author of that standard i.work, "Fl^ds ! o f; la - County Palatine,!’. pMd eloquefit itrlbute b the advice.and' assistance he received ifrom Mr. 5 Wrlgley, while to.'" Walter HjlghSm, who has ‘ done', a gtfat deal qf'worki 'to' making cinema records of t o bird life of Bibblesdale, J also vacknowledges t o


ioP hlrd-watchtogf! by ■ Mr Wrlgley, who f was iofteh asked b locate; nests spltable


or iobsemtlon w d Photography.: I ,H


StMiyhurst College, and IhthlswayiMr- Wfigley secured, ah introduction to many


debt he owes to Mr. iiWrigley. ; " 14 other departments, paraoulatly;: touching;^


off the priests who, at Sfonyburst, were engaged to building up and to.dasslfylng thle very notible.coUecUons still preserved tore. Mr. Wrlgley wasia very close


friend of the late Rev. Father Francis InJ' The two’had-mtlch' to'icommon, 'together they exploredwide regtbhS,


arid'' ewfHffpg C friendship which toif; dtmbtedlY'etoetl the {chleyements of


i4figlng lD0toS '^m thelri observations


ea5h;ij.r!..'J';,\!| ; BIRD sanciuarieS.


in' t o fields and on t o moors, and ij WHS'said with truth that he meW the nesting plades of every species of birds li3 the Rlbble and Hodder vaUey.s. an area which tocludes something Uke ninety percent, of I British blr^ i.Mr,.Mtom had i an ' exceedingly fifie i collection of


Mr. Wtlgliy spent all t o leisure hour!:


’tlrtci has never-produced an,omltnolo'glst of greater attatotoent than to , Wrigley, whose 'knowledge was based! ;almpst .ex-; cdUBlVely on personal .observation and


thel ’ respect and ddimtoauon ranks.


pptoach b I t is safe to say thaLthls dls-


toodrland isporti, there .are many b ’ this district who, have td thank to . Wrigley a for being set upon t o right path to t o


the',tyro and, ndeed, many qf the knowledgeable s tp e n ti. who. poimetlmes accompanied' him. | Not . a few m this district have been initiated into tpe art,


If they built a ‘cottage hospital t o y would' need beds, fiurses] and- a matron, but .he took It that the medical men of


prising ', about- 14,000 residents,’and to give them some ldea of what to y . might ;t require he'pointed out tpat to his home


the district would treat:yhe cases. : r He believed that Clltheroe was ah area com-,


tog 87'beds. It mlghtl Interest them also to kpow that on an average 80| per cent: of ithe beds werd occupied every day'of the year. Perhaps In Clitoroe they could manage with a hospital'ton- talhtog 20 or 30 beds. He would leave, [ the [ question of - site, foi obviously that


rown,'Whlch had a .population of 15,000 esldentij there was.a nospital contain-r y t


theli; blobbfes, apd ne' woh lratlon.ofimenini aU


t o iftuits of research of frlefids like Mr, Thopias Altham and, ih sonde measure, df Father Irwin. N6 ifian vTap ever more willing to share his knowledge than was to.!Wrigley. He refused recognition, always .stipulating Jwhen offeri|ig ,his


advice'fthfl h e l p t e t p wferenM must be made to him later,


eiigs'and Mowing in-his footsteps,;,Mr.. Wrlgley was at one time to , owner nf, a, similarly valuable collection; Noisadays, there! is a' disposition to llook .upon: egg-’' collectors mth disfavour but.lt;may be said of Mr.lWrigley that! he wm carefto when; collecting eggs, to ! take Ws .specl- luens from ihe double apd treble brooded blrdsj removing only .Jbe firgt laid, ?nd eattog amble time for ItUe second .and


; A-second- son; Tom,; lost his llfei to i to Great War.


THE INTEBMEN'T. I


advl.ser on the formation of bird; sanctuaries! and on more than otte occa- islon he received' tempting offers to leave , his native Rlbblesdale to take charge of; bird 1 sanctuaries, formedi’ by wealthy students'! of bird life. For; Instance, after advising t o Duke of Norfol^k yrtth regatd tb to ; formation of a bird sanc­ tuary at Arundel Park, pW. Wrlgley was tovlfed to fake! permanent charge, and he also' resisted the overtures of. Lord Rothschild who offered pimllar duties at Trlrig Park. Known .to'bird 'fanciers throughout the country, Mr.;. Wrlgley was regarded; as : iperhapsj the; foremost authority, particularly ip regard to eggs, and'he wak frequently consulted to: the Identification 'o f curiously marked specimens. I


third hatching.' His services; ;WWe to- dfemahd not merely as bollector,; but ns


I


, Every yfear Mr,:iWrtgle;


|


ON THE. YORKSHIRE CLIFFS. l;[four'decades,;


pfifor n e au .,-— , ent a montp’at.Bempton,


day afternoon at: St. Mary’s Cemeteryi the last rites wing performed Vicar (Rev. W. S. Helm), : tributes'were sent by r-r- - I i. A Sorrowing wife; -Harryi iMatt


The toterment took place ion y/ednes-


by the 'Floral


garet and Ian; 1 All a t : 178, High-street, Pendleton; Jim, ’well-terrace; -Erfid, Ellis and


__ ____ _____ le,i Mar­ ■chell;: T. Greenwood, and, Staff; .All at (15,


!Mrs. Alfred Llves'sy, WUpshire[ Fred Slack; lAlfrediTaylor, 'Whalley: Mr.,and Mrs! Brown; ; Stanley Westhead; Mr.-and|Mrs.lG.iMlt-


iClayton-le-Dale;. Mr. and . Mrs. A(lsop, De, :Laoy Street;(The members of CUthqroeiGolfl qiub: Mr. and Mb Jim Moon|; Mre, Taylor


Parson Lane; N. Cowman;, Walter Higham,


, and; Mrs. iSharples:; Alice; Mil and-Mrs. J.i Thompson: I' RmI el, Alf, .Mollje,: Jojhn ;,and


children. ! - ' '


VioletM Annle. Md Walter;, Iff. and:.| M|8', WooL'- i'Clreat' .Hirwopd; Joe, Mar}' ’ and!


The Rev. ;R.i.Holt;;;ipreside( , Mrs. Starkle exi ressed the tpai members to the speaker.


noon, with her talk abou


i d ; , : : ks of the,


Tabiti."' "


union Held Ir connexlor with- the Church o f, the English Martyrs, on Saturday,' was^ exceedingly ■ weU ■ < sup­ ported and inuch enjoyed I Tea ) was servedTn the Pjarochial Hall aim after­ wards I ■ the children received ; gifts oi sweets and enjoyed a romp, at t o inter val. . [Later,the proceejltor" form a a whist drive and d " Mr. for whist were won by Mi. to mus..........


ANNUAL RE-JNlON.-Thf annual re­


F. Snape. iDancing was ic by Mr.;A. Crookejs


. LECTURE. Lancashire


Mn conjunction. wlththe-WoWod’s .W ltu te 'sEdui


a lecture on horticulture Was giyen on Tuesday - evening at; the,[ Methodist School by M r f j . W. Walked [ B,Sc., Assistant Hortlciultural insthtetor for t o County Council. Mr. Walker | spoke about'the cultifatlon of sweOt'Oeas and other hardy; annuals and] nla r proved extreme y Interesting.


f vening a t' Bllllngton' Baptist Church. OO: A/uy jvAViiaX’nfi' r l i : i remark!


' ias' foiUows;Pf ;Ladles: -L Mrs J) Crpwe;. 2, ' —


the funds of the Institute. Th tables'wereoccupledand pifizesw.,


Miss P. Prestoni; hidden ni)mbe]f, Cllfle, 'G e l ..................... ....


W; Baron: hidden -numbi Merchant. AJprize fordo won by, Mrs. woctor,


....... 'Mr8.‘J. 2, Mr.


yv


M.O. Were carried out by t o :Rei Williams and Mr. R. iwnt' i WAS very enjoyable/


,


|rty-four weiare won


. Mr.'; J. liK-es was


diities:Of 5v. B. H. and the


WHIST’ DRnfE.—A . successful whist School,' on Wednesday evening,.


;'-i


drive was held .at the; GhurOh England U n! aid of


nder the ai icatlon


Family;iMrs. Wood and Family; Mr. Md Mrs. George Taylor, Dojrothy and deoffrey Taylor, Graythwalte,-Whatley; Mr. and^Iw. J.Sager; •Tom and Dorothy;! Mr, and-Mrs; Rogers: Miss Hilton; Staff at “Graythwaite”; :ar. and


Mr. i Wrlgley - coul 1 n b t . be • dre'ili b to activities outsWe|hls|study of nature, but he had a whole Host of friends Who will deeply deplore h s,passing and who will extend’ deep.sympathywlth Mrs.- Wrlgley. and her ?on. Mr.'Harry Wrlgley,,the Deputy [Borough Treasurer of; Clltheroe,


While taking vei!y'keen,Intorest Ifl pUblle .' affMrs lil CUtoroe'.and district,


| - | ' :


'verrion into a,hospital containing; 25 bedS'''and ’ It'; cost £ k00O [tomake'to necessary alterations.:, ; . If they decided upon a hospltalthey w( uld pave to wake strong appeals; to ,.to 1 ubllc .for support .and have all kinds of' regulaf efforts to [raise the money .--It was no good tackling t o - job In a half-hea ted fashion,' To-


deal with the important I problem ot finance and the type of building to be erected. He wbuld stropgly advise them to erect a new building, Ion his expert'' 'encc'Of old buildings thpt had been con verted Into ' - hospitals; had;. l taught Ihim ■thatit wasan expenslve process and not worth: t o ' trouble;; At., Uverpool,; 11 for Instance! a mansion wis given for eoh


Was'determined’by maw factors, land


'day'the'Cost for a gereral hospital was rpughly.'£ 1,000 per bid. .1


MAINIENPCE


Ibuildlng of the operat ng theatre was of v ita l; importance. ' 'hen to y could start with one or two wards and,.lftthey; could afford, other wa: ds could Pq added. From'statistics;’ he , CO fid say; that; the cost of running, a hosi Ital would bOlfrom £98 to £102 per bed ler year. Jf| they had 20 beds they; woi id need roughly £2,000 a year for mal itenance. It was necessary to make suie that such a sum; would be received annually and he had no need to remind them that,; with voliintary hospitals, , tiey; had to rely a great deal (upon the charitable ipubllc. All kinds of schemes vouldhave. to be organised to bring In a regular (ncome, and to-day; most hoi pltals relied iupon contributory schemea whereby 1 work­ people paid 2d. or 3il. a week towards the upkeep! of'the hoi pltaL In 1 Liver­ pool, a sum of £ 200,010 was raised each t year by this means a id In a district of


hospitals at Blackbun, and Prestoi), he felt that was a long wi ly to take surgical cases, Assuming thej had collected the, necesfiafy money, t o n it was Important to have! a thoroughly qualified man- to guide them. The firs; job to be.tackled was 'the building of t he administrative t block, containing aMommodatlbijr for


have to raise betw:en £5,000 land £ 10,000' before they began to build. Although he knew to r e were excellent


h.If In 6lltheM6 they leclded to build a ospalt tontalnlng’ 20 'beds; they .would he matron, nurses an 1 maids, whllo the


necessary .to persua de people to join such a scheme. . .


''TH E - ’S'^AFF.


pltal, they would ne >d two nuiSes to every five patients. Thus of '25 beds,' to y ..wd eight .nurses, Including Trustees would have to be be responsible for the rurinlng] of the .hospital wo


In regard to the si affing of tlie hos in a lie


;s took the', ice. Prizes Reece and


todjulgedln ba:


!


hosbltalb 'Were lookedcupon with iLayouf by the authorities, or wiether therelwas an inclination to centr filsation, ], Mr.: Qlbson^fepUed that'Mce nto.a'Vol^^


Rotarian poodman abked. if! small J ‘ | '• . (Continued foot of f ext columij ii'Tn':'


need seven 'ot: the matron, appolhted'to -Tty, and the


il


.,Jd betplaced f ttee eleofed by


to u t it.; they ■vlve. ' 'Ln an surgeons were


t the benefit of ' !.'■


m,,. Anrexcek ■afee . peeple to is! ..and iln.hls £3,060 a year


ie;,who paid a At t o [outset of his address, Mr.; L A S T W E Q . .r ■ 1 4 GanHine B a r g a in s l i • ',> J' • • i O F [’^ipi'vvVv y y i rV y v v v v ’ ’ ■ ■ , ‘ ' /’t ^ S A I f


iS n r p ln s W in t e r s ^


lo ck I' 1 , f ; i 9 , K in g S i r e e t , C i H h e i l f l K T c o t t a g e h o s p it a l i C h H d m ■' ■ roe I 1 i Speefa l i s t s in i '.'.I;;,:.-,'


l i i w t w 'V,


' 'Vi,. '-ij'


' '• . ' i '■ i


',- t ■ I 1


1 V M ' ’ ■ '


com.


.TODAY 'iPi; . lual Pafmen


Jieroe'Ajictlont tayihg off Cat!


\ TO-MOBEOW I Lrtjour ^’arty Re-C


igjfle Ijyi AUJtion. I Borough Baler. !. 1-30 ;pm. iStile by AUton,


H^toni Insttutet jI Methodist vhurcl ’ Bank Saleri 1-SOjp.m.


' COi)tem‘ive , i-ij SIINPAY J [


CMjgregational ;; . 6'pim. ■


;, Evangelistic C 'OUthferbe Wednr


I Kisuiodlst (Vesii’ . ' *jn. ;6 pm. a j


i Moot Lane; Metb i r[,f(W((am. and I .JlBliint •Zlod Met


■ ; [i ; Cinemas|


■ Evangelistic ' ; MONDAY:


I '^bePailadlum; “ liei Grand Nigbl Wedhesday anf


i ' s C a i p e t s


. peratiye Malll [ialto, BlaqkbuOT


Hig Lane: Conti a^ (twice at 6-15 4


iiletttodist ™un' 'EtfangeliEtiCiVj Utheroe! Auction lJte.,10^5.


■'TOESDAY:


,;Yonieri*s 'pnfori B . 'Whist Drive,


• Clltheroe Auction


ritish Legion: ' ’7 pm. 1


' . WEDNESDAl


.Clltheioe jcrick Bridge Drive, |


toWetelaW Wan James’ phobll


THDBSpAY:l


! '(Supper, Coha [.(Clitheroe apdjLJil ii.Boo’.; likturej


Tjvumen's union!' FBIDAT:


CHEERY COLOURED CARPETS - ALL THE NEW DESIGNS ARE HERE - 1 AND WHAT A VARIETY


RENOVATE YOUR , HOMES WITH THE NEW


SPECIALISE IN, FinED .. _ SHOW YOU THE qualities WE YOU FOR PERFECT FIHING. j


' .1, THE SPRING. I'. - ', i CARPET SQUARES TO I^IT ’iAL


lU' Ml ;ALL> ROOMS. WE - TO


INH'QUOTE US


t im YOUR CARPLTS now BE IREADY FOR I


• . ■ ' ■ f


T . S a tte r lliw a ite i . S o n , L d . York St,reet & Castle Street, Clitherbe.


' , COMPLETE, FURNISHERS, It e l e p Ih o n b - 191. 'pTAfvS.rri j> rtn r< y '^ r irr -^ 'r * ;!•; i . 'SAWLEY. ' ! Mini)N. !


Missionary' services were held. In the Methodist'Chapel on Sunday when ;the, preacher was Mr. C. Wrigley; of Wad­ dington, who delivered helpful [discourses to fairly large congregations. On Wednesday evening, t o .annual meeting was held when Mr. E/ Holgate] of CUth- leroe, 'presided over a grattfylijg attend- lailce. The speaker was the Rqv. R. Holt, of Whalley. who gave an eloquent and, appropriate'address. Collections were taken on behalf of to-mlssloq fund.; ,


he size ofj Clltheroe, It -was, absolutely,


erminated her duties at.. Sawley_ on Monday, to take.over an appointment at a [Pontefract school. During,her stay at'Sawley, Miss Jones 'pas becm'.a ivefy popular and efficient teacher, .being | well respected by the local people who sub­ scribed.' along with the scholars to a presentation fund. -.During ithe afte):- ndbn.tehbol, on MondaY.' two s c h t o ofiibehalf of the subscribers,.made the .pfesentatloris. Master Lewis Proctor, the- eldest scholar, - presented to Miss Jones a cut glass flower v a s l: and ex­ pressed, to her the appreciation of thq 'Sawley people and toll) best to h e s for her future. " Jean Akrigg, the youngest scholar, (aged three) handed to Miss Jones a large bunch of tulips and daffo­ dils, and she Said they were given with t everybody’s love. Miss 1 Jones, who was


who has for the last three, years peqn t head'mistress of; Sawley Council School,


IPRESENTAHON.-Mlss A. J. S, Jones,


appreciation of the gifts and for the many kindneqses shown to her during,


aken by surprise, briefly expressed her the time she had spent at Sa'wlsy.;; n i.should think a cpttage hospital IS


I 'life Is.jevery- Ize otClltherpe


sion. ' You want to teel that those who are hurt ‘ 'in . the. looa llty i are receiving every comfort and are in |the hands of your own medical men, iln whom-you have every confidence,’ .


ecessary,!’'Mr. Gibson said: in.conclu­


Rotarian Lister, said -he thought a cottage''hospital would not Interfere; In any way' with. the. District Nursing Association. In fact, In! certain'cases patients could be dlsch irged: from 'the hospital! a day or two larller if .ltiwere known they would recJive the .right, treatment at homei'uider the bare of Skilled rturses.


Afterwards, Mr. Gbson was asked several! questions ar d,. iin reply to


' '


['■! (Continued from preceding (olwnn) '■ HbspItalS Commission ;ha]d recommended dividing the country' into: pospital regions. In. ten years time tt was possible- that a ^ hospital'at Clltorde. would become simply, a clearing station,' of a convalescent, hospital; fof a ■ plggCr hospital.


Mr Gibson suggested,: cases often .being dealt with at Clitheroe might be, trans-;


hey had a hospital'of thelr [own, if, as


Mr. Gibson said t o t he ttainly advise them to get In


, ' ‘ to the speaker by Rotarlan J.


he British Hospitals): Assocla th ^ ^& ^ * 'to Club were


ouch with :lon [before


cer­ ferred elsewhere. .


made to Blackburn, Preston (and 1 Man­ chester. and Clltheroe residents ilwould be under an obligation to continue; their t subscriptions to those hospitals, even If,


Botarlan Dugdale pointed, out that at^ present-.hospital contributions |! wpre


. ' ' HOME MISSIONS.—The annual Home;


day when a very Interesting demonstra­ tion on the:.drafting of patterns 1 for dainty underwear was given Iby Miss Sharpies,: of; Blackbjurn, iwho . was accorded a very hearty] vote of thanks at the close: of her talk. 1 The demonstra- tlon'was preceded by al business meeting,; at which :the programme for the next six months was ■ discussed. The members also gave Instructions j to the delegate chosen to attend the Lancashire Federa­ tion meeting' at. Preston, Mrs. George Robinson, on how to vpte on the various resolutions on the agenda, r Mrs. Edgar, Maudsley was given the winner’s prize I for the (greatest number of stars gained


mWOMEN’S INSTITUTE.-'-The February: eeting was well: attended on Wednes­


vldedtofthe games i^ere


ended with the slngli g of the NatlonM Anthem.; Mlte'M. E. Bottomley presided and, together with Mri; Ackerley, Judged the competition'.


...... ..... played an d ; t o meeting ![


oldest inhabitants, Mr, Mercer, of Mltton Hall Farm, died on Wednesday afterr noon, at the [age of 83, after a long lU-


DEATH OF MR. MEUCEB.-One of the [Green. [ ■ , .'1’


many years,' with his son; Mr. Fred Mercer. Hewas a yery genial old man and was always ready, to,talk al»ut|Old times. . Thei funeral will be aviHurst


ness.,. He came of a Hurst GrCen family but had farmed a t Mltton Hall farm for


r - ' :; '[[


Barron.. . Alii t o wak was of a high standard.' After tea, which was pro- new committee, guessing


I , I


iDownbam •Dance,


r^dingto i Con 'Drive a id r


I


TBriSh Church,: • i.ond.'Domino L


and Calves, l | I UtheKie [Crlbketl


& d Theatre, .; at 6-30 and 8-4


General iHeetf j . 10-30, and 64 jJtthBtlist:(|hHrd


' "s c o a is , 7 pm. J VV iddington ]Mcth i ]ana Concert.


m


((Jertifled Sales| feh|ay.


.5.26 pm . Wlt)itheresl|


Lights qn Vgi


Clitheroe; exp| rain last wcekf i of .this wjek.'


of earlier m t l t o .town is x | situated, m i and between) inbrnlngs, half rtorded.] T r to r d even fq lOcoidedl'on t l previously, wh Inches of ra


n strange con


iC iedaisl gra .valuable: ser


A j l i


anservativej'l


'Wednesday A. R. Gfadwd


Clltheiotf Coni H. WhlttakerJ The presentq social dlnnerll 3iandln.g Hi' Bat; •WEum [


^charged, Tviasimehtlonq


This month’s competition consisted of 1 “ embroidery stitches.” Six stars were '1 awar^d to:Mfs. Alrey, Miss M; Leemlng, Miss'H. RawcUffe, ,snd five to Miss


n competitions during the last year., s t o club for i


. t o l l hbnoure.d onl


by Mis. Whlf to p r e sm ta t Mr. M i .take! td t o n promise l fulll dlnnerl jwhlcf AirmS] t o s t Membh Fireside posed to k e


given bfr^NhJ Wvlslonal. t slons Of satlsl


: and Zionists at Langho on Wednesday i Iby the Star Concert PSrty, of Blatoum.


s his every appearance and especially In a i ketch ^ th the wholf company.- During ; the evening, solos were given; by Mire T. si)oherty, contralto:. Mrs. J. Dg^ml,


W.-'Oreenhalgh, tenoii ; The two la tta also Joined lin, a p easing duet, ji The duties of .accompanist were very ably. A fulfilled. oy i Miss Veta Froos, L.R.A.M.


oprano: Mr.i J. Dowdall, bass; and Mr.


Miller, thanked the company; on behalf; of t o Colonlste.


lter t o perlorraancS, the Steward, Mr. 1 1 , t. ENTERTAINMENT. - A very/enter- [ alnlng evening; was given to the Staff '


The i leader,-! Mr. J. Slater, character, comedian, met with great applause on


.e d ito r .., nurse .at the!


a’, wide genera k Ha bkritoh talneri accom givehl Mr.'HI ■JlMlss


J j' ( ‘


InBtlt ;0erk t o *(Ul 'f,i


ippuli ttion. 'll SI


ind I MedI eup.f


hostess, wefd Plnder, and * Mr, J. Park'


o n e r Con


attertiiwaltel alludea! :o th j


' ■


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