i ■f£(; ;<'[■ ISitSliCSM I ' i i ( t l T H E l i o E A r i S t o T i s M /«! tOqKIjElBANk^TKINSOj^.j '- lli'


1 Wednesday w^ek, of Mr. W l lll^ ■klebankf only fepn of Mr. andlMfs. I


jnarrlage wasi solemnised ait 4 , I Church, Ireleth,: Askam-ln-Fui-


■bank, of Ask4m-ln-Furnessj arid


of t yl-ite teaching staff a t Ohati |ty School, and was also connected


p u s /rle n ^ jln > %


'• 1e ___


ie tjo f iplnk ros______ dre^l; |The b r ld eM


1 away by he ■red In a:dres fces to match., I halo with net


Club.!


|th i silver shoes and halo. ,JKr A composed of pink Mses '


|P J " ’ P ® l L “ i Swiss'


lout the duties 6f best man. i,The I was decorated! for the occasion


^ so n . brother of the brldb Tioft®


le) jtled th e ; nuptial kn'otf and wee i held at the


(Rev, a


l le f t for Blacfkpool. the,Wide f n j


the, happy


I n d l h a t t o toife, Mr. and'Mre F ^fL^re to reside at 88. m S l ‘ f p, I palton-ln^Fumess. Amoii’e^t' staffaild


"e'v blucnWlth yiN^utlfui gifts was a


* at Chatburn School. ROBINSON-WAIMSLEY,


llnterest was taken In the weddlil's iPauls Church,! Low Moor: 6^


|t '° fM r .V e r4 iR o b in sT |:^


w , Clltheroe, land Miss, S h S |y , of , 9, ^adeciyfle-street,


p a n , and Master, George Kehvhii Komsman. Affe the cefeimhS, 1 4 cohducted b^the Vlcar|bf ® ^.eeption y^as heW


pde, given away by Air. T.fRdbill PI s ! attended by her coushi, JMs


oblnson. ' AlrJ B.i Poulds a e t l


■^bride’s home.l! Mr. and Mff T u t h i o e ° ^ * ^ 4


, HORNE-sfeED.


1 Vicarage Farnj,i Wiswell.i • MlS ptt,|cousin of. the. bride, and Atffi'


M-uigs jLiin, aaodc C


irp fo


g week, of Mr. jHarold Hdrrte; bx ®ebden, to MisS Edith


Im.ll of honour, ^and Miss B. SmithWk ."(l ™‘- vvra. 'tjcot


n a friend, wereionaesmaids ah liicc n jjj.


J i e n r


Irid^groom’s glfl pendant for S e its were entert^ IswelL Air. an at Well Sprtoi


bridesmaids ana j


tW duties of bCit man, wlth'Mr, 4 tf


S Inn. I iMoWI^


ed at Mason'i ^ I Mrs. Home a ri


:s were broochisl to little attendanti


Idlng to k plactf of Mr. WlUlffi to k indle second son of Mr. .and ^


iiindle—paIekeb. ciiui^ch, on-Saturd^L


iMli s Doris Pdrker, second daughl^ Wr. and MrsriL Parker,'of 101, ' terrace. | The tode, given away , 4 <^ress ;of whltfe embroidered veil wab


P^cl-street, CUthCp


ttal!,' and she, tarried a shower I of red roses; ahd white heathw. le s cousin, Miss Mary Parklnsbi.


Iwete bridesmaids, with Jean,arid' the brlde’sihiece arid nephew :


piants.


Bridesmaids iwore pale ■ cloverl' ('ha Si^'i attendant had •


bhdegroom’s^slster. Miss Edila : I ,


of! white, satlh beaute. Thep large posies; of anemones, ana |d-dresses to ,tone. Master Bush/


■The, bridegre^rr L Hlndle, , acted


|) .M ed ■


lrlde|was a louritaln pen, and;to I ■esmaldshe gajie, hand-palnfed'


the bride wore a green tweed with hat to i tone, and greeri Jies, The bridegroom’s present


ion larried couple left for; their


cenlj sprays, and pencil, i Thb ■ l i f t to the bridegroom was a PUlit


■f of the Blackburn Assurance CoJ ^ h lc h the brlddgroom Is aimem-1 lnew|y married Icouple received a T salad dish with servers| and bride’s workfrlends at Clitherbe


k Umlted’s liilll, Grlndleton. Jeived an elderriown. Mr. and i Idle are to reside at 2, Grafton-


itheroe.


plnued from preceding column) i|), pnly.eighi were able to give,


itlve answer.' • |


1 1 1 into the canal after, a n ^h t bf ICesslVe “ tippling.’’ ' Friends | fished land took him home. “Ehl" said luffeipg wife when ^ she heard the p Ihy can't some people mind their'


kY’S Story. A cpnvivial geniletaan, ess?" ' ' I ij j, ■ i t


ione of the glrlslhas any Idea libW' and addresses Have been obtaWed.'


Ihoolhave beeni surprised and’ip ' igueef during th^ past few ntonjiig. letters from native schoolboysJn


ettending Sklpton Grammgt


itters have been! so quaint and,'. Ip,; [ormatlvc, that they have replied ancl an exchange of notes h i s , One of; the letters, neatly written';


.'ears of,age as you are. He'goes- iress:,the hope that ’’Sklptonl'isi’to'' jlltlon arid O . K „ ’ ’ i


Lding sentence! however— "Ii eiub I best regards from your dearJlov^!:; Vbas ;so embarra^d tbe 'youiiif; ' pent that. In editorial pariancbi'!’ lespondence is now Olosedi”, U ' ''


sklh a^d a photograph’,lii retu^' promises glitfl' cllj


ou that' your letter came to hand,' ‘ pleased:to be a friend of you; Alsb'•


ned gloves. From Mr. Alblstori'


leceptloh and “ 0 Perfect Cafp, Clltheroi^ and later the


Heaven" 'vas held lat th^ I at Blackpool. ] For the ,


by the Rector (Revi ttiM .', 's. Burnett Iwas a t the organ, were “ Praise myi sofij.


^


Be’s cousin, Mr J Vas groomsman


i;'.i!!;!'-,


’. la a white|satln beaute snit, ' (he bride isrith a silver horsb ' - ‘ 's brother, Afrt. as best man. and


Wmiarirl 'L a n f . The service was'-


, ,,


PjiW, H. Buttetworth oflictatfea eddmg at WhalWy Parish Church'


v i';'>‘*vutag


years a poDUlM , Chat''-


thls^dlstrict, i^joDuii


^tennls,sectloii of the Clltherde ,


i Ap head-dress, she sister^ of thb


p a p , and carried )sjes to d smllas,!.to


i father, the bride' )f pale pink satlhl,


■vahafK Ai A^UMn^U .u.. >* . i ; /


PROFESSOR L V ^ ’S Y


L E F t B b b f e


the week, Ppofessor Levy’s ’’Philosophy for a Modern Man!’ was the subject for I dis­ cussion at the last meeting of the Clltteroe


Group of toe Left Bctok Club held In! the Weavers’ , Institute. Mr. D. H 'O’Dell


opened toe discussion imd Mr. T Altv'was in the chair.i


i, ' j .


contamed which he [rightly said should prove a'fertUe; source of discussion. Asking what we mep by the term philosophy, i the speaker upori consultinb his dictionary !had found it definediias “ aflove of wisdom, and investigation of . ultimate reality; reslraa-. tion, wnich| h©, i considBred wer© two very different definitions of p e word. The fcislg- nation of some; person who had sufilerea S’’ r™® hapshlp and mo bore that hard­ ship b e tp tod with less, questionings than ue ourselves mlgrit in the bqqic circumstances could hardljt


pMr. O’Dejl prefaced his remarks 'b v


general Idea^ who was ,1


because of h iiss ' I "love!


suited by th f goyerruntots of tod ivibrld in any diflicult problem,


mpracticable.


knowledge so, gained is.^uuig uj ue ofi prac­ tical use. . We Should have no use for ithe definition of phdosophy jmeanlng 'resignation. Most


attempts a complete tadltloh and ask^ wha ing for renisonk. 1 and


thinktog. , U Jwe p n t accordance, with


modem man thinks befqre he acts and acts in


" no, time i for; reading,’’ but the


should consider ciuf: attitude, to' life so d to find where our actions’ Will take us


exists, though not in a mere state of being 01 static, fonri, but,, seepnd, in a perpetual state of change with ribtolng at fest fdlr ia smgle moment, eyerythlngi iin. a ' CorisIpt state of, motion. I, For .example, toe .fiowlng river, toe chahgtog, jp to , ' man I or eren structure of society. Wee, toat man ia.hpt to regard, himself as ■mthef disthlct frehl the universe,, not hrivlrii any, real iparti in It. We look upon man as in’raatiy different ways being distinct from the world about


him. ' r


Iheir byes withbull making ariy impresrion on toe worM.:, Every: tffeqth .that, is .(Irawn actually alters the world, every action, ebn- sciouS or unconscious, has its ieffect!.on changing the world., Prom this we come, to what Levy coi^ders the really,Important! thing in life. He wants to find otit why,foe; world has changed, how it has charigedi Iri! the past, how it' is changing now and how It wiU change in the future. Change Is the one important tomg in life and tod study of change .the philosophy for the moderrt m'ah. One of the causes pt change Levy ciori- siders to, be thej Interadtlon of, the internal


IMPORTANT th in g IN LIFE.i Many people tklnk thiey can go on hying


th Levy commences, hfe.teihlent by rriaklrig


to act; ihtelligently we i '


outcome of ree assumptioris; fifsi, that the universe


accepted ldea| of ;a phllijisopher in that they have


peopl^ are I different from


Levy’s ihls


is the use of seek- causes unless ithe pin g to be


In this book levy break with [his


prac- ithe


be-defined of a phll isopher was of a man


----- --------- „ian who is never ejon-


of, wisdom.” Thlee


as a philosopher • •• -


ointing;^to |the iwealtl of detail the book


p fS tU lS lS E D ’ti'k-'ij ■’ t i t


Chosen by the;"Observer” as its book of hand But jithe ,uricontrollpd chaiiges of i toe past we can


jwhiph is qijitc beyond.the cariabllltlei animal. F o r , the animal ft , is pi rely a a matter of the struggle fori exlstenc i Ifithe food , crop bompletelyj falls toe anlm il dies;’’ largely for man these cpnditions do not exist. The] struggle for mail is toe struggle


[ The, speiker went|oni toj &ow h r Levy p r o c ^ to an examination pharacterls ilcs of man, whoj he says distinguished from the animals In Is q food producer 'and nbt merely _ gatherer. This fact places him in tie posl- tion of being able | to plan for tof


control the chtofcs of toejfuture.


hbt he a food


future of any


w Pro. of toe can be


-whibh we have become (he ' heirs, struggle for existence]tod the survival of the


lesmisses ah so much eye-wash, a moie or ,i'


ssiinvented theory made to fit the effects of life in the Victorian era.! , ' '


man, toe speaker placed natural resources first In or^er of Importancej' For e: cample, pecome food


Discussing the outside Inflqences acting on


NATDQAL RESOURCES FIR$T. ■', ' ■ ■'' !■'


mine very on man.


obtainable without any great effort. The greater effort needed in obtaining food in the northern cllmesi tends] to make man much more active. The nature of his tools and'the tefhnlDal resourees^ii his aisposal Is; another of toe optside licences] acting technical resohrcea deter-


In tropical coiriitrlesiman tends to lazy owim to the; abundance


The


Said ‘'detennine absolutely eyery aspect of the lUfe of inan ’’; this Is wrong. -


religious ard political point of view,] Many people


reac


argely thfe riaturpi.of his social, into


that man produces as a social being | |s


' !■' e two dspbets nal mely, .the workers and means of production.; The ,next point of


1 Tlhis I social], production Is ipivided i


i,In passint on to ri study |ol the natural Leagiie d( Naiidm Notes. attributes ( t -man, Afr. O’Dell pointed out


Marx's writings that he i|


,:


practically nothing produced, that does riotipass through thel harids of mnuiperable workets. Uhl


there


study Is the thing adtually produced which is in turn divided into consumers, goo^, and producers roods/ ■ The division of, toe,,pro­ duct of human i labour into consuraeri goods and producers- koods jitteafts (hat everitudlly conditions arrive whereby a certain part of theSe .goods crinnot be' soldband which in turn results in periodical | crises and the gi'owth of the Imperialistic sjtage in society With' its cry for. inarkets, and] roionles. . .


qualities of an object together with the interaction of .the extehiai iquaUtles of I an object in its relatlbri tp the whole. As' a result of .bis fltwlles in toe physical wbrid he has formulated: a lavi of change which he pi'oceedsi'''to'';ai)ply,;'to questions (?■ sofciali change. He asks!“ does,any pattenf! exist! in histoiy; can weidlscem any real patterri in, historical .changes?”, A number.,of people [say thcie is np. reaj threal running through histoiy, and ! th q t.; any ;hlhg ■ may. hapten


itec by a wrea|th of mother of '


ji’ithout any, feal, cause., But does not, this attitude deny that we, 'i,an. point the direc­ tion for general 'human guidance for Ithe h futiire? does; it[,,not diprlve; the. study of


link in the phahges that havb' taken pla'ce Bodietles wl 1 have bee I Levy has decided tha! there: Is a defimte istory of ahy .pocial vdue? I , | 1'


changing the w]ater In .same. BUt I in ' studyl impossible. Hjstpry,.can ....... ..... , *.hd same coriditloris of toy particular pl,a!se of ihiiman riffaire never recurs. In' the,prist the’chief point in the changes that.happeied' were that'they were very largely .uncon- li'olled; they. happened 'without- conscous human activityJ 'The Prpnch Revolution,, the Paris Commimb, the Industrial RevoiuMori and so on wbrejhappenllngswhlchwere laige-


hg history. this never be reprodu


Iv spontaneous, they weije not planned be|bre


in the past. Ifith'e sci^tist'wari'ts td' BW any particular charige,; it is possible 'for him to reproduce the a'ctioris ' ,leading to jthe change. Hp edn keep on bolUrig water ■'as long as . the sutely of water and, heat lasts, and although thdiwatei! arid:toe .heat iriay be idiffererit at I different times the actions , steam will be,


haye been between an owhipg and e <iis- posessed class; ’this has , dlways i been,,a distinct feaiure of pa it, changes. Frdm this


Whble capltilist phase of society, and all to changes the! short space- of. .twenty years^.. The


that have .taken place. in, the past


wq! gather toat.the ndxt stage, of sofiiety will be la classless, stage; (here wiil be no] differ­ ence betwein those who work and, those who hwh; the wirke'r will


dubtion ani the toam feature,of previous ri: eliminated.


which, he said, was co| of .theory aid practis contained n the last chapter-of tt


he


rbad th e bo( riebessary .(c


; 'The speaier , ended by endorsing the plea ...... e book


t^ lTY OF THEORY AND PRACTICE __ ..._


di, The addrsss was followed py an animated


psbphy werj, dealt , with. The next


arid Mr. B: the “ Proi Bollywood


held on Sinday, March 13t the Weave rs’ , Iristil ‘ ‘


ieyley will open the discussion on ilsed Laril,’’ ari tadlcment of by Cedrl? Belfra'ge.


Womeris Institute tederAtku in Y ^A R OF STEADY | PROGRESS


that the I school culriculum of to-day, is overcrowded, to tot detriment of i toe teaching jifi the basip subjects.


“ That this meeting Is of the opinion i .


adopted at tte annUal meettog of the L^anc- ashire Federation of iWomeri’s::,InBtituteS| held in the CPunty'Hall; Preston,, bn Satur­ day. Mrs, Asshetori, 'C]B.E., presided.^ ;


This was pne of thel prmcipal resolutions


! lution on behalf olj Whalley, Women’s Institute, anl it was.secorided.by Broughton


, Lady worsley-Taytor . suggested | the modem tendency was (o feel that the three R’s did not matter at rill. .A great aum.of money was being spept on . education, and ' expected should , be least,know toe three


Institute. i ' ' ’ ■ ' '. ■ R's.


the minunim return that the children at


even the' teachers ihelnselves that (here was a dtoger ipf t 'ytog to hurry Jrist a httle too: fast.


was carried [with oply The Institutes were


iar at Accra High School fori Boys;, f s: '' Well pleased to reply Itl your ’


; dental services


j ! i ;


Tliere Iwas, sheTeltJ a feeling aippng


the question further with a view to future action. ■ | !: ; ■ | !


After a lively! discission, toe 'resollitlbn hree opposing, then urged to discuss


by Lea Institute, and seconded by Lund, “That a dentist should be available to, every rural: area in order that dountry children should have the same benefits as town chlldreii.’! ; , .i,!


other resolutions included one proposed


resolution to the meeting, and It was carried unanimously. , , i '


■ Mrs, Assheton,- after discussion, put the


Taylor spoi the problen ol.hutri ioil.


Mrs. MadEwen add e on the iitcmatlonal agreement i j I ■' Lady WoViley-Taylorj proposed ' the reso-


for the protection o(. animals through the 'League of Nations, aid Miss McDowiU gave a' lecture demonshiat on on] Mime, i mime being perfirmed by members of the Barton


i •


(Women’s I istltute. i !


■ ■ <- 4,831 K(EMBERS


' I The, am ual 'report' tadioated a |ye^ of 'Steady prop'ess and an increase of memb€^ Ship of 2l[l. The: membership on October


'1st was. 1,831 and there; were 'Institutes.


'Gi The federation had co-operated to the S( ; ■ ; '. i' :'' ‘


' Exchanges]' and to addition had obtained ieight, separate .budgets, ftom.' faniilles of agrlculturiil workers whose women fplk were members w Women’s institutes. ,1 HdspltalS, Homes, Institutions and various


overnment’s family]budget Inquiry by prp-, vldmy collectors front the local Employment


Lady' Wo ■sley-Taylor, hon. treasurer, and seconded by Miss Rome, ylce-chalnrian,


COUNTY COi|nCIL SUPPoIrt


: The Lancashire County Council hjid.-agalji given financial sUpport to the educational and health work, land the We^ Elding County Cbuncil had paid the expenses of ■lectures at two border Jtostltutes.;,'


'West Fedfratlon; hed to: London last: June, iLancashlrp for the first time had 100 per i cent representation.


I The, equcatlon siheme, . completed .last March, had been sqccessful, every Institute participating, . ,


I ,At the ,21st lannual meeting of toe North .


;


In toe fftemoon lesslon, Lady Worsley. •essed the meeting on Two of


iamlnO'Q gli. and.R chard Tauber; the world ; . ' The statement of pccounts was moved by ' ;■


,t ont r:s] tie


the


Associations had again benefited ftom the Institutes, receiving gifts of eggs, roocerles, fruit,! toys clothing, [etc. ] i ■


I


lig,tlon choljr. Mr, teti ,ei r.


low 75 lie.- Miss Harmeaves Wn


Group at 7


will be ).m. to


CHOIR GIVES EXCELLENT' ENTERTAINMENT |


.Gonference i n d i c a t : :d .


cnoii SI ccqi Situ choh tired tine O' er bfini: Thie


M(


lumbers of' Waterloo Methodist Church t were responsible for an enjoyable apd


choii astei


er, ;Mr. R, Wrigley, [who had defeedi a i ell- mried and plfeasant; programme.!- This,


, under


opened by ti e Revi'.H. Hooper, r | Items were given ,by meriibers'.bfithe the


direction oli the chblr-


i ell di led duets by Miss 0. Nutter, and Mr. E. \ ’rlgl 'ey, and by Mrs. J; Taylor and Mr. W. Cow] id


aid in,


ably


ipfenslbla', for. several concerted Items, .rind programme m iluded some mirth-provok sketches, routing choruses, arid selec- 'melodies 'by the Iwhble


pye’s ventriloqulal number aroused much igiter. : Anotheij , humorous taterlude'- Was ided by Misses M. Fell and K. Fletcher, erted items Were given by the men;of :hoir, who als i gave tovigoratmg rcndl- of part-songk The ladles were also


dierthwalte; siloS by Mr.'H,.Fletcher, Mr. G. Wilkinson, and trios by Messrs, letcher, J. Gijeenwood, and R. Wrlgley by, Messrs. 'Wt Cowperthwaite.'R.'Gib- arid A. Jones A pianoforte solo Was interpreted by Mr. G. Johnson, and Mr;


(led to every efforts; ' ' '


Wrlgley and


o f. favourlti Each Item


Oi Sunday, the


■tjant part to iticher at' both of 'Whalley, congrei


(Jiv collVU! dk , Whi


at Covent Garden during the Iilternatlonal Opera season which] fopens on Maj 2nd.


'S’ikreatest tenurSj, Ben- will sing


was well apaifeciatad,' and the choir members fere iredlt upon the result | of


choir again played an im- the proceedings! 'The


; gayeAn inspiring address, the'm'?et|ng


services, t^as the. Bfey.jR, whose sermons Impressed 3. In the afternoon, Mr,


4. sjilrlted rendition of toe toe anthem, !‘0 : Thanks,”: and, to the afternoon, gave


iqurful toterprelktlons of two 'anthems;: “f . sing-unto the Lord,” to which a'soprano


)f teeb taii, laiiti iu$ei


361


he week-end's -effort, toe cholf- funds will I peneflt considerably., , i '


ly Mr] .'A„ Jones, lan ilstiprilSaturd


were splendidly performeo who also acte'd as acebm' W'night, As a-resulti of


heianthem “God Is a Spirit” created'ri impression,: Anotoen richly appreciated ■ was Mr, Rj .Wrlgley’s. singing' of jthe one .solo, "qod Alone is Love,” ’jrhe '3 prorganlst


oso. Dwellethl” At night, the' singing


1 presided jover by Councillor jW. inson.. In the morning, the choir gave


'day night,.tlie .effort-, being,'to!aid of funds. Mr, E, ChesterflJun. who'fe- from. the position of organist some


eid entertainment at .toe!. School on a ago, after la yeats! service, presided large attendance,’ the';procfeedtags


ail'd unlesd this was .done the - whole of toe [ tlirie spent on the btek had been wastod.


lok’and lteve.it at that; it was o. put the) theory into pjractise;


ohIcer'cerhed with the uttity id. It Was not enough to


---- -


scussion ,m which Various -aspects of phil- 'meeting of the


' Having decided thie direclilon in which change hai taken / place to; the pi st, the causes of jit and toe probable na;ure of chtoge ip the future;'It is ejertato tiat.-an inevitable chaiigb. will; takB' place In the future. But man has power'to hinder that change, to alter the directiori of it, t) post- iwile it or help it along: the]change cannot be avoided jbut it can be acifelcrated or re­ tarded. The change can! be compressed into a fewer number of lyears, as for eitairiple, the D.S.S.'Ri has compressed; toe laSt rera- harits of a feudal system]of: society, the'


NO SURRINDER’’ CALL.! ' , ; L, I.''! ,


'■ . 'f ., ■ i „


London i Queen’s I Hall, to-day, Friday, March 4th. Lord Lytton,, the 'Dueness. 6f AI holl, Sir : Archibald Sinclair, Mr. A. M, Wall are to be among .the speakers; and.pord.Cecil will take the ichalr.' In addition, the local] branches of the-Unlnn


are organising: meetings up land down the country.


actlv ties tot 1938.. perhaps in ' 'this S riribho gtoe: aii subject Of Prospects


of arrarigements for


)wn the means of pro- A tito a and a visit tjo the League Assembly,


iininef School for boys and girls, the _ jn«va! Institute of International Rela-


iistlie.V Later


nitlcnal Labour Conference. ITherfe will rife educatlpnal visits to Holland at Vhlisuiltide, Deihiark In ' July ' and G sec! loslovakia] In! August. ■ , ' i ] A EW YORK WORLD’S ], FAIR, i Prom (America has Come aij: Invitation


Unlori party jvll also attend'the Inter-


tc y t lear, h)W


t .J tte League of Nations to take Partin


If nitic cl dec


j e ireat World’siFalr at New'Yorkinext , .The, League Is now Considering lest to.arranke an attractive,payHipn


th s invitation Is accepted. .The Inter­ nal Labour iDflfice has already de- td'have a paylUon .of .lts.Qwnj j


Taking time by the:e forelock, the League 81 MM£R SCHOOL’ ACTIVITIES.


Nations’. Union is' already making Its “ Sumiher School’i “ Summer 'School.” Is


)for the first event will be'the Easter __ (ibnhectfon'' an' elastic


T a t Bristol University, at. which the Ifor discussion will be


' 'eace and . Social come the GeneVa


rtelgnatlon of Mfj Eden have: unfortun­ ately created'; a widespread Impression that, in order to please the Dictators,' the League. o( Nation^: is to be abandoned. Consrernatlon'ihas, at all events,, been openly expressed In the democi;atlc countries of .'Europe and In the Unltqd States of America.!. The Executive Com-’ mlttde of the Leakue of Nations’' Onion, having , expressed [Its djsmay and'regret In a strong resolution, decided to organise a!“ No Surrender demonstration In; the


Thfe clrcUmsfajices surrounding rthe


acoijmulated knowledge of toe previous 'generations is tbe redson fo;


.fqr. (development, each generationi itartteg where the] previohsl one left off


toe


'fittest to vjbich iDanyln stated was-(lue the di important changes,In the life of mto Levy


6. Levy decided that by a i tudy of


•! i ■ i


C t l lT F B ^ t e r


“ P M o 8 ( J i % F ( ? f A M e M f i m k ”


'ail fiiat £nded Fiitaiiy.


;cott( p iweaver, of 34, Eshtoh-tertece, Ulltljeroe, who passed away on Alonday. ! ,1 Evidence of Identification was given iby iecea^ed’s '.daughter,. Mlniffh' Aj iHalli y, who khldrthrii J e r father hi fpcently. been : In feeble health. lOri IJdon lay, .February 14th, she left him In Idle Iront room while-she attended;' to houshold duties in the kitchen, and a ifew minutes: later heard a'puihp and Ifpuni her father |in ri sitting) position In ,e middle room. ] She carried him back


^par k Rciwlaria)|i coridubtdoi &njitnqu}ry lltheroe Police'Station, oh Tuesday; thp circumstances of the death-pf I»Ir. Norbert. William Bailey (73), retired


T1 0 lEaslr, -Laricashlite , (kroner


bdyj and to finding no marks of vlolehce. h| Dr Rlq]iar^.s :Bald Mr. ,Bailey, had been


l4th he^was p'aJledfO'Svei Afr. Bailey and friund $ia t hfi^Jikd fraclijired .the .nepk of trie Iplt l em p , : A, subsequent Xlray ekarnlriatipn,; c o j^ in e d hip diagnosis. i;leath was the result of the 'injury i he siistalnedby the fall.'


Of trie old gentletoan and the verdict TOulfl exonerate Everybody ftom blame. B|e expressed sympathy with the relatives ,d the,Chief Coirstable, on behalf of'the assoclatetr himself i with this' j


dimtetlc accident, b u t ' he was'certain everybOay, had taken' every., possible cate


polio expri


'Ipn. ,


stances:) the ptiebeV'verdict was one of Accidental/ Death.” I t was a rsad


The Coroner stated that In thd clrcumii i ,


firmary tond.it was found that his 'left v thigh was brokehl Hik condition became b. P.O. Grant spoke' to ' examining the is riattentfoi;-,sotoe. tim e ., On Februaty


K-ras examination a t Blackbufn Rbyal' orsb and he dted on.Monday. .- ;


itio bdd and,pent for J)r. Richards; The following d'ay her father was taken! for


f lM E S , M I D A Y , m I e C H t , 1938. alii jliiMfifitMiinfitr*-*— i


& A PG H T ER I W H O ' « HEARD A if e PM P ” .


Whalley Churol Whalley Nomais' Whplloy' 'Con. Clltogroe Moor Whalley Meth'oli Whalley Reading Clitheroe K,S.(f


FIRST I


’Galley (touXci Whalley Methi Whaljey Con. Whaljey R. R. Olltheroe E.S.C Moor; Lane


SECOND


Waddirigton Mount; Zion. SECOND Dl


Chatb’n Church Farish Church Ollth^rte e B.O, Rlbblfisdale 0. OhatUum Swif ciithferee. St.


I,ot including P. Wl


Inst 7 7 7', 5 8 4-


istsi. '9 2 Room s 2 .... 8 1


Lane 6 3 lOtlSt Inst.' 8. 8 E.W. By “ SCeONElWn L o d


FIRST DIVipiONi singles (Up to, but


LEAGUE


February 28th;) ■ D. Fi A.Pts, 0 137 75 14 '0;i3s 112 19


1 Mb'119'9 1100 131 '7 1 jl48 171 6 0 121 151 4' 126 146 3


:ON DOtJBliES LEAGUE L, D,


P. A.Pts; iO „40 86 0


Inst. 12 12 0 .... 12 9 3 12


SION SINGitfl^ LEAGUE p. w. l. d;


Jimes’ 10 4.10 -O iss'Wl 11 2 l9 '0171 259 11 1 ^0' 0 155 202


IS


Chatb’ri,(7bilrcb Parish: Churfeh Clitheroe St: (filtheroe KS.C RibblCsaftle o! Waddtogton,’ ' Chatbunv Swifti. Mount Zion


SIB WILLIAM ' [ ; _


Olltheroe EH.C, ' Matches to at clubs of first ' Players recoi Pehruary,28to.)


‘.A,'Briggs .. H; Grenwood B. Baron ., J., Taylor


'K Shefllker W, A. Peters G. Ford O. Rydeheard P. Brennan J. Wilkinson G. Garratt , R. E. Copciatd T. Holden Tk Wilson W. !0. iChatbji: A. B. Hamilh C. Chew A. Barnes J, Peters D. Dawson


E, Brooks R. AnHIndle G. Taylor


V-Bush .. P. Birtwell


FIRST om s i i


: 'V. Bush, K. ; (Not qualified


: E; Brooks, W ' »F.: Birtwell, ' * A. ;G. Russell •G.; Garratt;


H. Greenwood, R. A. Htadle,


3. iBarqri .j. P. Wlggans 1 }.Taylor . .


R. E. Copeland A.,,Peters


ON dqudiJes A. Briggs'.!.;]


toerliker..... with 5.matches.


P. Cheetham ............. J... 9 37 8 ' M.' Hudson , W. Calverley T. Briggs W.'Astto


T. E. Rigby ............. . .y . T. Hudson


J. Hayes .......................... 9 29 16 ■ 8. Llmbert , ..'............. J.,. 3 25 15 J. Swales


J. Dawson ;............. A. Bridge:


H. Duckworth .................. 6 1614 ; R. Parker


A. Towers


H. Dawson . . . ; . . ........... lb 2129. ;W. Hayhuist


P. Jackson ' ............ ................... ]916 29


SECOND DIVISION DOUBLES |LEAGUE J. Hayes, T. Hudson ....


W. Hayhurst; T. Bailey ..


C. Sllnger, T ■ Briggs .... ... p 22 S' , P. N. Cawley, A. Towers .. ... 4:14 6 J. Swales, W. Calverley .. ... 7 :24 11,. H. Duckworth, L. Shuttleworth 5 17 8 W. Astln. T. E..Rigby .. ... 6 16 ,9 ■


6 20 5,: 6 19 6


j. Porter, P. Thompson....... 9 12 13 . FROM figures


9. Gomall, a: Bridge __ .<.. 4 11 9 ! ■'■ FACTS


selves. of the championship


Nomads and ought to be s


A perusal of !l.: Whalley


2. ' The Wl


mfendable progife! i 4.' 'Whalley


the. doubles division for the


Whalley Metoi lives, who havp


clash the


then: proceed t< ■lose t ■■ ■ emi........ the


at Wt


Whalley Readtoig Room. .1


trophy


.'to call themsijl 'ves champions they) have; to secure:24


appear certa! league I runnel l 9. Chatburh assured themsfI' division two,


selves of the division. ,. 1 8. .Dlitherob


lwaa sung bjj Miss E. Greenwood,, rind O


litheroe St. trophy, but tl with toeh leafi jlL'-Rlbblesta!


10, Cffthero


up their team chance of tak


■first division 'vldualand p s '


12, Wriallej ng both'runi eis-up'itrophles. '


' 113: Chatbure: erlori position


le' Old Boys, b y tightening ttork; have E hundrte to one


of two points,


Church players moflonUse the averages with thetbest todi-i, irs records.


in division two.


shield.'.' er of this weeks Whalley


the-table indptesiU . Church have! assured them- fir-st division' singles league


i^halley 'Cons'irvatives match of the runners-up shield. ;


3. ' Ciltheroe


Moor Lane l|iave made com- 153 during the last] month.'


5.' .The ruinjnererup! shlelq . reste between dists and Whalley.i Conserva-


toampionshlp! of: Ithe. first second , successive year.


table. ' ■ i 6.: If Whnllli


Church Institute .I have won . -


their matches md the two ^bove draw, their Iley . Conservative Club, and heir r i


stiU to play on the' latter’s ey Reading! Room win all


runne: s-uplatoii g matches win go to i 7 Chatburp Church have assured them- •up shlrid.


, Ohatch nave- 'practically, ves of the doubles shield :in t before'betok certain enough


‘ ,


James’ for jthe, .'runners-up I former are the favourites


Parish Church; .vie with


singles shield to the second !'. ]:■■■ ' ■ '


Parish Church, at long last, lOf one trophy, toe stogies


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


;,F. N. Cawley ............. . l9 30 29 L. 'Shuttleworh . i . . . ....... ; 10 28 22 L. Chambers ................... 10 28 22 . T. Bailey


E. Tomlinson .'......


. 9 34.21, - 10 29 21


....... J..; Ij 27 23 1 18 17


... 7 18 17 lb 23 27 '


........ . 8 28 12' - 8 27 13 19 33 IT


Jrimes’ 9 5 2 2 1Q2 8R12 ID 5 ]4 1 i3D 103 II


Inst 10 ID 9 7


8714 6. .. 9 4 5 S 102 U'O 8


Whalley (!!onser(ii • Zion.


BRASS CUlj SElril-FINAL. 'atlves V. Olitheroe Mount


5 (up to butj inot itocludtog


V. Eibblesdal ans, i ■ n played next Tuesday night


amed'teams. : 1 . FIRST DmSU


ON singles LEAGUE I p . ] f . a .


........ I... 7 30 6 27 8


28 2 ' 28 9 28 19 19 6 2l 9 19 U 19 u ; : 26 14 2312 20 15 19 19


. 19 14 , 2 1713- 421


. 20 25 19 26 ’ 14 16


20 25 '


18 17 20 20


,13 17. 'll-14 9 16


LEAGUE


4ifi7',f- 13; 7 16' 4 15 15


..... . . . . , ....... 19 44 6 7 28 7


43 2


........ ...J ... 9 34 11 , l l ,4114


.28 2 . 29 6 24 11


•


8 I DO 185. 5'. S' -q, #124. 4 ]7 0 188 133: 4


A irt In AMon


9 Q 203 192 6


,1,81 74 9 72 77 . 7: 43 89 0:


104,44 19 84 74 19


iF/APts, 314 m 24 8 ^ 3 1 6 918.


4 ,':o :m i5 010 WHALLEY NOMADS ' 0 209 217 12


‘ b P.rStennari- 4'J.iWa'gstaffe ....1 S Dj Dawson


V ION DouRpES £ea6M lE W-'IL. D: F.!a.';M'


2'R. A Htodle 4 Rj Hafgreaves: 6 Handicap


21 I '4 ft. Hargreaves 6 Handicap . dlHATBlJEN


.4 T.! Hudson, J. Hayei : : I


4 Handicap ,, is


5 T. Hitchen, 0. Bailey ; : J


5 W.,Astto,'P. Cheethaih : ■ , ;T. Holgate,. J. Astto'' ■'.Handicap, i


. '


■ • vST| : JAMES’S. V.. MOUNT' ZION' . Q. Houlker, P. Btalthwalte' i


2 Len jShuttleworth,' Aj. Bieazard ' . ' ‘ i H. Bcqtt, H, Baakerville i Hahdlcap


2 Handicap 12 Ste WILLIAM BRASS CUP *


3 J. t| Hall ....... 2 J.:T) Hall . . . . . . . . 4 J.'T.lHaU, G. Bralthvjralte


T O; Bralthwalte 10


SECOND DIVi|s i6n SlNGjLES LRAGUE F;-''A.


to’eCtinE to the


is- WOlMl


0 Gj Rralthwaite .,4 '


A, Tpwejrs D, Bjteie;


Cowers, D. Byrne D. Byrne 4 , Towers


A.D; 1720 A H c lam


o f , Insatance transacted and I f


who -ilustrated his phone records. Mr. __ __ __ ____ sing better during breeding time, although somei birds slrig ' all |througfi the -wlritfer months] ’The male bird] always choosei toe territory, but the female bird the exact place, fCr the nest, The! voices of the birds Bllfent from about [the middle of July the middle of August; during which


.................... m last: night [week.! a! on “Sojigs of Birds;’’: was I given by auifloi


EN’S iNSTn;u'rE.-/-The Febiuiary Ihstltute, was'iheld


: of , the Women's j L.


remarks' with gramlo- Rc^ said that blrdfe


tlme.ithey are casting’their feathers.'! Mr. Rossi gave the record ng of toe skylark; curlew, inlghttogale, and the dawn chorus ipf the. blr^, On toe; proposition of Hiss jB, Parker, seconded by Mft. Bates,; a hearty vote of Ithanks was given to Mr. Ross; ' Rte freshmerits were provided by the' following’ hostesses:. Mrs., DugdaW; Mrs. Briggs, 'Mrs. Biddlough, Mrs:. Rendelfe Mrs, P. Driver;


For eveiy kirid of Joiiier’s 'G/brk... Seb VEjkVERS. Funerals


res()ectfully ijonductec ;' ;'i" • ( '• ■ ' ''i ■ ’


Missi Loynd and Miss [Bates. ’The 'Sgoorid half !of| the programnib ■ was devoted )to' a musical! , competition which was very 'lnteri esttog. 1 Mrs. W. Todd, was accompanist,: assisted, by Miss Todd.] A' competition for pickles [Was. Judged by Mrs.' Wallwork: who made the following awards; 1, Miss'Tarver; 2,.Mrs.jWatson..,:■ '] y ',


tog features fa -the Social functions held to connection with toe Parish Church, is the whist drive and-dance promoted bji the choir, and this year’s effort, hbld on Friday night, proved the most ] successful for many years. '.There were sixteen tables for whist with, the Vicar (Rev. P. T. Bradshaw) as M.C.1 Prizes were won as follows: Ladles: 1, Mrs.lE. Croft; 2, Mrs Farrer; consolation,- Mrs. Johnstone: "sitting,” Miss Hargreaves. Gentleijien; 1, Mr.’ Jones; 2, Mr. J. Hore- fleld;' consolation,: Mr, JG,. Clark;sitting,” Mr. G.] Clark, Refreshments were'Sferved during.toe interval by members of the choir. The 1 attendance tocreased), cohslderably: for' the -dapee for which Mr. A. Taylor’s band, Chatbutn, supplied the music. A cake, given.for competition by Miss Tateer,'helped toe proceeds to toe extent of over 30s., and was woh by Miss A; Robinson., Prizes for a diminishing novelty dapee, were won by Mrs. Sadienand Mite Graham, and Mr. and Mrs, H. Holgate. The -eventi proved most enjoy­ able.aijd the funds of (be choir will benefit :ly £9. The choir, wish to thank all of subscriptions prlzes'and refresh- and also those who, supported the


CHOIR EFFORT;—dne. of the outstatid-


by nea: donors merits effort.


C LITH ERO E AUCTION MART MONdAY.—A very fine show of over! 60


t;i*A.VE|VEItSbsWl$ a t reasonable charges.


ClitHeroe T e l 75


JO IN ER S , BUl|.iDERS 8C i |n DER' MCERS. T


1 a i iM 6 a M a 6 iM « a M a M M l l la B M M a ia M M M f i tM M 6 i ia (M M h ^ M M l iM « a M aaaaiaaiBiaaaaaaMaaBaaaafBaaaaBaMaaaataiaiiaaBeaaatnaaaiaaaeaaaBiaMaj,


9'


The Right Way to Joyous Esiting


■! SAUSAGE’S Trade Enquiries toWm. Tattefsail K Sons Ltd., iBIackburq. i'a iaBBM B iM M 6M B toM iaM aM a iBM M *M « *> 6 6 a a tM B saM M fM 6 6 a ua tB BM aRM aM M a aM a a n


fat cattle, mostly North<oimtry heifers, and bullocks, and upwards of 700 sheep. A sharp trade prevailed,; Therfe 'Was a total clear­ ance. Quotations: Best Iblack polled heifers', 9}d.:, to: 9Jd.:- , bullocksJ,;8Jd;’ to. 9d.; graded cows, 7d. to 7jd; rougher cows; BJd. to 7d.; best ihOndyweight. hoggS, lid; to Is-; heavier hoggs, lOd, to Uiavewfes, 7d.,to 81d, per lb TUESDAY.—-Useful ■


'to £22; Best. Scotch abd local 'heifers, R26 15s. to]£31; others,'£18IDs to £25; best veal calves, I . 70s. V to . I25s,; i stronger sorts' ahd breedets,' 35a to 603.; ^oung calves, l2s. to 24s. fe[(ch. The judges, Messrs. J. Proctor,


ul tows, ';E23: to £26,,l5fe.; plainer kinds; £19 Church ho d:,a''8ltallar sU'p-' ,1, J.


Slaldbhrn, the following ayiards for dairy cattle:


Chainley, Sltoonstone; 2, P. Rigby, ' ‘ ...........


before ]a good- atteildance: ’ Quotations';; Best f young.,Icows, £27'I0S.:to £32 ,103.; other use­


■ ahpw, ■ of • dairy cattle


•Accrington, and B|Duxbury, KnowlB Green,. made ' ' " '


^ C LiTH bG W ,.,-kNOl:ACTURGD AT ,


S a a a tB a B B a a a B M M i itM M M B i ia B itM ia iM a a tB a a tM a a iM i iB iM a iM a iaM M M M M M aM M lan • a S a iS a S u iM i i t iM iM ia la a i lM lM a a l ia i ia M lM M f la iM B a M M M M a l iM M F ----- ------- - t■ ■ l l| • l■ M M M aM ■ M iM M ■ M SM M M B ■ M M M iM • 6M •M ■ •M ■ ^ M •M M M M I ■ • IM IM B U M


I: aaaMaaaaattaMtBMMabaatRjiBaaa M M B iaM a taM M M a iM B tM iM a a a


iM t i s a t i a M iM i a i i ia M i i tM a iM M iM iM M iM a laBMaaaaaa -


ian,Mai t•aBnl


'


' { /■ E jm to r arid Trustee urider


10 I


3 H.' quckworth, R. Bieazard'' -1 i ' j ,R,: Dnver, ;' A. Grainger I


ila^kbufn Djstrl i'|ai|way


• ................... |qER: RESIDENT MANAG Office I


bad'|.| ABricnt.i


H«dOfiL-l. KING WlLUi|tM St4 eT. LOn6oN.'e.C4 •'! '■


Biuchet' and Ageaciei' ituougfioi t tHe Wdjdl j


MaoclintStBtiach—19' PAL i j MALLi- J * ‘ ■ ' ): l‘r • ■ I ’


!'H £ L f ' 1‘I i APPLibATIONS FOR AGEjUpES INVlTEjD I,.; i- fit. 1 .11


and'iyoitngsters fro* teams appear, to bi playOT jta division'(jne. aftel: leaders; of course.


14.1 Veterans from


ls,.gotog| to produce sc the near future.


16.1 ’Watch this Cl'tl


'halley CkinservatlWs, the CUtoeroe KS.C. toe -most [successful toe ierigrife


CUtheroCi Parish,Chuioh,players,land even yCungerilads.from the


MODR) LANE v; WHALLEYi O Ri pcird. W. L.'Wlltilrii5ori


0 E.: Parker, D. Pateflild 2, Handicap


■F, IHUI((M


6 'd Ml Fort, 0. Cheu , i . I . , H. Griqnwood, B.lBaron


Taylor, A.Isriggs )5


Hii mii-


BlrtweU, Jl Cliffe ■ HEndicap;


19


..... i B. Martin,11 Handicap. 14‘


....... I.: Ai'Bridge d . B.! Hargreaves '9


... E,,Sheriik4r 3 ' 14


WHALLEY NOMADB V. WB(ALLEir ' J Conservative CLUB. ■ 1


'3 R; 4 fltffdle . . . . . . . . . G., Taylor 3 D. Pa’ivsop. ................. E. Martin 0 J. WtigStaffe..... .J ..... W. A. Peters ' 3rP.: Brennan . . . . . . . ....... . 0,, Ga"p;alt


J. Peters i Handicap 19 16


6.M; Hudson, T. Rigby ; .' ' i


.E.: lllmhert.-R, Parker ! ■ :: ',


V. CHATBDRN c


i : .: 4 Rigby,- H. Astta ;


4iM«aaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaBaMa«3aaMRaaaaaaaaiaaaaaiaaiaaaaaiaaa<aaaaaaapMana6i l■ ■ M a a d i in m k a ta M M l t a M iM a a a lM M M iM a M a t i iB a a M iM M M i* * ']


• ■ ■ * « ia t iS< i lM a ?M SM M a iM i7M M aM S ia iS a a Ia ia ia a * iM a aM aM a a 6M M M iM M 6 i. . . . M i t a M iM ia M ) 1 IM U I M « M i l l/ t6 M 6W M I iaaiMaaaMaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaataiaaiaaiJMaaaaBt^S! iBBMaaaBaiaaaaaiaaiaaataiaaB«BaaaaBaBaaana6BBaaaauaaaBaaBMB8aa-T MSMaMaaaaiMaaBaaifiBtfaMaaatBRaBMaaBafMtstaaaaMBBaaMaBBk; ! ..l THE B.C.C. Cl i . cilALLM! Iii^NdsI


Wby'dbi.yoiir cK6i(!e, tool; Everytbbg that'isliiesiin, Kanoforte.craftsmails]hip goes into these fine inatrUraqnts.


SEE OHALLEN PIANOS'M |PIOKEmfieS| WHO ARE SOLE AtfIMfi ^ [39 GUINEAS


•' jUheral alhiknjx for your preseiil Piano


pioKEmfies; wftO idii <


iTCKEBiriGS, 77, ijlAKWEri ^ T '[I'l'y'-!


Jrm


! r,i mu BMeKBUfiN


. . . .


CLUHEROE KB.O. V; Rush '6


m


. Ib.l Ip division two this honour |l3>held by. -j - - - -


Clltherpe ^.e t,cluh.'


theroe‘K.8.q, olut!. I t me star exponents to


liiJ


IBS:: {!::Mfte-


E >HY^IpLOQK)i(L & 8^ pM


' ofiferati’'e 1 Support; Matermty , and Post-natal SUppor;, Back'Weakrifetei psceifbptosiflj Hernia;


Model . 35 series, Uith' dolible isido arijustmeni gives independent upper and.lowej Ijody control]


'SUJii


....................................... l A m i A x o l


E hone I III '■]. ' C


t•aaaIM ■ n a


CAMP| ! JtopoR'TS are highlj' speciaki ed, practical •garmeii a, desired fora wide variatj 9f pilrpptesi ,' includh ^ general ligurd Support, |0 besity^ Post)


, etC;, -el 0. (The 'jjatented jadjustm^nti provides g'pccific, balance in the attainment of correo^ posture


[■,'!'] . ]■ ][ '!, -i; ij ■,[ I : 'p M M


■ • ■■■ ■■» ■ 6C6


IlilSiSlIiliiil i6a6ti6kMM6*|(*


'iiihliiiHnii 1 • .1' (FIVE)'


M ' i n


p n r i g d o m e t s The


Product o f a P e f in 'te \ Need ' i::! flit • ■■6 •116


i l l


A s itM euitoEiis MiachAHT Rift


^R LA ei


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13