I ' ‘r r;j; ( 1 7 2 ! -I - vl-illV: ■
c i r r s E B O E 1 II comIing EVENTS
:eaning lENTLY
|ns: to and
Send \ it . IjODAV (Friday):
Bashall Eaves Reodtag Room, XL:all|Ball, In Assembly Rooms, 8 to 2.
:
.•Empress Saw Mills; 1 16th Annual Sale of Timber by
T.iSflverwood a t 1-30
TO-MORROW (Saturday):
St. Helen’s Sunday i School Waddington: Fancy Dress Dance for Children, .A-SO.- '
Waterloo Methofllst Chureh: Choir W e ^ end Concert,i7-0 p.m.! i ..
i j SUNDAYr :il . i I IL
GOING PLEASE i ASK st.I a n d d e liv e r
ptly.
Waterloo Methodist, i Church: Cteilr! Ser vices at l(W0,i2-15,:6 p.m.' ,
Methodist (Wesley) Church: SenrtoesatiLO-30 a.m,6pm. i 11
li ' 1
Moor Lane Methodist I Church: Servjbesat 10-30 a.m. and 6 p.m. 1 2 pm.: Men’s Cfiass.
Congregational Church: Services at 10-30 a.p),- and 6 pm. i ;: i :
Mount Zion Methodist Church; : Service at 10-30, and W). M ) •
j i I
MONDAY: !
• Auction Salebjf.lJattle (Etc., TTheMTatham; Nr. Bentham, by R. Turner and Son, ll-30;
Clitheroe -Auction Mart:: Sale of-Fat Cattle and Sheep 10-45 am.
Cinema Shows and Variety : i : ) :
Young Farmer’s Club: Whist Drive! and C Dance, Village i Hall; jSlaidbum,) 7-45. J [ : :
htheroe -Parish Church Sun4ay School;: Comedy, “ Such Things Happen" at j 7-45.:
| : >
The Palladium: i Nightly: at 6-30 and S^SO. i The Grand:iNightly atiMS and
8-30.Matinee: Wednesday and Saturday, 2-30 p.m. i i
Crwperatl've Hall, Whalley: iNlghtly. ■ 11 Rialto, Blackburn; Continuous from 6-30 pm. Grand Hieatre,i Blackburn: Twice; Nightly at680.and845. i ;
Kmg Lane; Continuous from’6-13; Saturday twice at 6-15land 8-80.
: . i : : i ' TUESDAY :1i ' : : ' ' ' ’ - | [
St, Helen’s School, Waddlngton: Whist Drive andPotato Pie Supper! 780 p.m.
Methodist (Wesley) Church: Ladles’ Effort; Scotch tea, 5-0 p.m.;r Lecture 780,, : ::
! , :
Iheadi E,
ache, atiil and these
I/ro?)!
et, Clitheroe too.
CONDITIONS E
for that I f/3 per boxj
Introductory Meeting, Cige Bird Society) at Social Centre,: 8-15, ’ I .
| : .
Parish Church Mens Institute: WhistranA Domino drive in lUpper Schoolroom,
■ I ’ WEDNESDAY: i: 1 j.;-
Methodist Churth, w 4 t Bradford; Comedy at 7-30,.pm. 11 M - :
Kennel'fAssociation: Db^ Show, Social Ser-'; vice Centre, 780 pm.J
., I
Behtham and | iDlstrlCti Fanners’ Auction Mart: Sale of Cattle.: ’
FRIDAY: I
Bentham and; District Farmers’ Auttibn Mart: Special Sale of Store Cattle, ,, ,
CUtheree Auction Mari, Sale of Geld aijd Laying-off Cattle at 11 a.m.
DINGTON. i > i I ■ I
C UILO -piMuKion groups; i I att the fortnightly .meeting of; \
! 7 •
Ilk last night .week. The subi- ■ ‘ icutoon was ";The. Church and ■ to-morrpw,y| .and the-^ J. L.-jWrigley, A. New--!
p ind a very interesting and ! pg was spenthy ’a good cbm^-'.'
‘r “let with a. i | ; tv ell was the pianist,
f[se pi the various Reports This f I r h h f M‘SS ; H. CrossleyL;
summed. '■
(Certified Sales exceed ! ,000 copies weekly). FRIDAY FEBRUARY ,25th^ T931: !
64 p.m.
Lights on Vehicles to-jnbrrow TSaturjday) ; ' i j ■ I
Laricashlre itti the rising cost of public igorous
■ thd ^addmgtbn; I Nigger Min-l p a _ highly successful "come!- * pdnkday evening [m St. Helen’s . : h ;ehtertammertt In aid of the ' I all, the forthcbiiiing bazaar,; large and veril appreciative i extracted the fullest enjoy- 5
lengthy miscellaneous pro- - I
Wfv. W. G. Jones) opened the r i
1^0, le who had agisted in the "'clcoming iall present, and
rrir®- ^^tertainihent. Massa '), Rastus ;(A[ Underwood),
L--[ 5ong, sketch and the differ- litens they ^ had jt)ie assistance chorus. Mr. R. Ward acted
Bishop) were! Excellent fim-
I tor |
es.idi’udual artist(
f B4, 10s. 4d. wa: of course.!
pme I profit is to be expected. all under
mohey is still imcollected, so taken ai it the COLONEL _ ,, lie passing of
|yes;erday’s meeting of Clitherbe: pimittee by the. Mayor (Coun- peives) who said! that the town Iwho had been clMely, associated nterests. I'Cblonel Parker
l(fAYOR’S TR pI— — u
- T ilonel .Parker ling
om Colonel Parker when the! . • - rather-stranke that at the
ICIi Ihe
[of thq district land he has dlM having behind hiin a record of
herpe are vely proud," the As a token of respect, the Education Committee stoid
Idnesday, .to M; ____ |of Askam-In-Pumess.
.belLi A. A t k ^ n , who for as a .popular; member of the baff| ;at the Chatbura Day-) married at : A"
' “ C 'i : l
hW last meetijig “He always aslaiman sincerely devoted to
yas acquired. ; The Mayor also • uorel Parker’s inciny offices and
'ery important part in the this district,! the Mayor fr tribute toj the help CUth-
Ihpol, I Colonel iParker, through) M.jttie; vice-chairman' and chair-)!
the Goyeijnors of the. ;hPon to ipMslde at what;
PARKER, JUTE.
latjager, with Mr. H. Dyson The troiipe included sev-
Grave concern is felt ithroughput
announcement th a t the County rate )vas to be increased by Is. 3id! in the.poihd. What apparedtly has 'happeiied is |that in recent years the County deiiartmehts have been consistently raiding balances built up during years of more sagadlous financial control thanj we have latterly witnessed. Now these balances I hre exhausted, and we are told that Lthe budgeting of the future will have (« bear close relation^lp to ;tne actual expendi ture the county Incurs. Hence Ithls terrific Increase In a period of financial stringency. ! Local, ] authorities, jhnd others, may protest, but they will have to piiy. Clitherbe does riot receive the full incidence of j the rite because we hare responsible for our own costs iri educa tion, police, library, arid pbrhaps oiie! !or two other directions,! but the Increase will be serious enough! In all conscience, reqtilrlng an! addition [of 9d. :br lOd.: In thel pound. ,j Faced: with this prosiept, the! Town Council 'will’ naturally view with misgiving, If riot With alarm, the tendency of local expenditure to soar. The Council spent one night this wee! cj in takfng a rirehmlnauir I survey of the estimates submitted by the departnmts and we understand: before the aptual. budget nlghtj Is reached,' each cbmmUtee Is M be asked to exalnine Its estlniates with
a.view to suggesting economies. The. public wiir [share the desire of [the Codncll to restrict to bssentlals the work which must be done inext year, for thpugh theto Is precious Utile hope of produclng cuts which will reduce the burden of the county Incrpase—Indped It Is h ghly probable that local expenditure will: tse)f reqhlre an Increased! rate—there mus|;be an energetic! detentamatlon to keeri' the advances as low as possible. Those who light-heartedly talk] of schemes for the erebtlon of a new Town Hall and ptibUc baths and of extensions to Ubrarj^ and other services are! inbt likely to arouse much enthusiasm just now, partleijlarly as the local budget day occurs in amerlod
marked In ICUtheroe' and dlstrlcfi by obvjous signs of “ trade recession.” | i * ♦ * ,
be made In IcurtalBng expenditure! was made at yesterday'shheetlng of CUtheroe Education Committee when the Chairman (Councillor
Some Indication!of I the endeavours to
accordance with the Finance Committees suggestions asked the members If [ they
ii ) uauin-iw* <1.J. H.! Batterthwaltel vi.;’ In --
weie able to bring forward proposals to c(it| down the precept'already forwarded. After carefully examining the estlinates, thd Committee were:unable to reduce the, precept, bUt one or two items came. Ini for special: attention and It :was agreed to make an effort' to save £160 on decorations lof school buildings: ai|d on school apparatus.: - i The’ Dlrectori ,of Education (Mr. J. Hi Taylor) pointed out th tt the coinmlttee had been generous in
protests have| been provoked by th e’ administration' and! jalready.!
T. H. ’Iqylor and|Son’s!SaIe at Priest Biggin: Farm,: Bolton-by-Bowiahd,: 11-30.^':
, ' ii
Clitheroe Auction Mart: Sale of Dairy Cattle and Calves, 1045. ; i
Ancient Oideb lof Foresters, Court iKlng Henry’s Well, 1896,, Special Meeting at Bolton-by-Bowland,
! : ( I I ! I :
St. Leonard’s i Chuwh,' Downham: Vllilst Drive and Donee.' | I
poultry Society Whist iDrive, a t Liberal lOlub, 8 p.m.
. I. ' i ..' ^
Gllttloroe Parish Church; Comedy,'|®ich Things Happen,’’ 7-^ pm.
Bolton-by-Bowland Conservative Association: ■ Dance.
'.th e pa,sl| In,the matter’ of. appartus, while Councillor Bleazard observed that the s c h o ^ hAd perhaps been redecorated with unnecessary ifrequency,. Councillor! Bleazard also made a poln^thht while the departments are under no obligation spend] all the, money alloted t o
, t o
-scholars in Olltheroe’s eletaehtari schools has declined by more than ,200, but Mr. Taylor pcflnted out this reducHoii did not affdrd much relief to th^ expen cditure,^ak school -maintenance and staff
tog,'reference was'made to the fact that during the
past.four years the number o:
charges |.remained • substantially 'un ’ ' 1 # #
hanged.
J,P.) shtroed [commendable public s tf iit and: set a good example when helwas'the first to j sign: the ; necessary document assenting to duty as 'an alr-rald warden. Volunteers ate urgently needed and, together I with those men and! women possessing first aid knowledge, toelr services {will be greatly appradated In connexion; with | air-raid precautions. Those Interested are asked to ornnmunl- cate with; the Chief Constable’s (OTce. Lectures I will shortly be gtvm and volunteers Will bej Instructed .to ithe use of: gas qasks,'i how to i make gas-proof id how to look after Mielrtown
The Mftyor (Councillor G. Hargreaves,
Col imba askoclated with SB. Michael and Job n’s tChurcb, a n . enjoyable dance was hel 1 a t The Halli'Lowergato, on Saturday five itog,.when’W' large gathering danted to music -by j : ; Kneafsey’s Band;. i of Accrington. Members of the Order acted actid asM.C.’s, land a ladles’ committee served, refreshments.. The effort was ino! t successful, fend the Benevolent Fund of I he Order will benefit considerably: as ajrosult.^'
shelters,; dwellings!
# Mr ,*
;ln particular* ivUlibe sorry to hear that Mr. iWalter Wilson, of 73, WhallAy-road, who,; for] nearly | forty years h is been organist and choirmaster at'S t. James’s-
■ Townspeople generally, and-members of the congreg itlon of St, Jamesls Church
School, arid :has acted as pianist at con certs onj inn|imerable occasions, In addition, he bps been a Sunday School teacheTi In nveiy way, Mr. Wilson has beeij-a valued bfiiolal of the churrcjh, and townspeople him jU sp
;edy mstoration to good health.
togs to Hayhurst herisevei
i^dlley, Sunday; Hqyhurst road,'wht Mrsi!
who will ,:!!Weexl.end nfrthday .wishes and greet-
Wilson Im been pn enthusiastic and popular OTganist, and’slnce he took: up the position hie Ms very seldom missed a ' serrici. Mr. {Wltson first became organist iwheni thk Bev. Robert Rallton was Rector, and altogether he has; served under fohr Rectors, the others • bqlng; the Revj T. w. Castle,: jUie Rev. 0.
A.Retts, and' th e present Rector (Re’j’. Hi Y. Burnett) .| Mh. WDstm ihas also arranged many entertainments at the Sunday
t Church, has pad to relinquish nls:Posi-, lon on account of falling Jiealth.
..Mr.
to i[oodmumbers. After the ceremopy tea I was served by a ladles' committee, uilng thev erjenlng : service at! SS. [IcUael and John’s Church, the Knights took part In a procession of the Blessed
Ijovergate, an initiation ceremony| was held, when meihbers from-the various Cquncils to the’East Lancashire Provlrice of the Knights pf St. Columba attended
Fktier Donlevy,lS.J„ and Father Crook, SJJ. I A f te r th e service a; concert: was. hpl([ In The Hell, when various songs,: duets and humoitous items were rendered by members of the order anti’al few! frle ids. Refrei hments' were served' a t an Interval, anti the event proved a, fitting finale to a| memorable day; Thaijks were expressed to those, who had helped Jn any way to mr ke the day’s proceedtogs so successful an 1. enjoyable. .■ i j ,
Spe lament round the aisles of the church. ‘ id Rev. Fatheij A. Kopp, S.J., was the Iqbrant, being; assisted by the Revs.
* * Join us In Wishing
H ^ Topping; Llmefleld-^veriue, who [ was .seveiityrhne : on to Mr^. Janies Wlkinson,
severity-)eilght also on Tuesday; Heriry Fib
Ifaddtogtori * *
the iTowi, ebunoUJ reference ,wa> made to t the proposal’l to spend £22,000 bn alteratloEs and 'additions to the bxistlrig buildings and the [view was emressed th a t this sum wbuld form a substantial contribut on to the cost of a ne,w schobl which wAuld mdr^ - appropriately ■ meet the prese i t state] of overcrowding In the school.' These ■ylews were appareritly placed before SlrjPMcy Meadon, Director, of Education for me County, a t a meet ing of the Governprs held rceenriy, but after heai'lng the case for a Girls’ School, Sir Percy was apparently unconvinced and exph toed to Itne Governors how'tlje pi;oposed schemp [had grown and in dicated p ;etty cleirly that If the |scheme were not accepte 1| a! long time might elapse before the:? could be any possi bility of entertaining anotherl T h e Govembr.i thereupon agreed .to the building scheme which has already been sanctioned and Girls’ Gri .mmar now! be t!.kentobe
slon! I on mlttee In Grammar bej recalld)
properly burled w .th: a decent e :, of sympathy, anq regret on the stone.
*
a much respected resident In IvDto Mary Jane Hltohen,' of| jl4, St. Mary’s-street, Clltheroe[ sever ty-seven years of age, Miss Hitmen had Been 111 for sonie time. A native of Glsbum, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and {Mrs, Thomas Hltohen, woodman for. the late She v[orked as a maid ■ ■ ’ "■ was then s)ie secured em
The de rth occufjted yesterday ■ — eek of
ployment with Mfi ScotJ;, Victoria Park, Priory, Lincoln, with ]ervice for. forty years.
lie r ifa th ^ being Lord Rlbplesdale. f o r ' Lady Rlbblbsdale [until twenty-one, and
Dover,- later of thji whom shb was In
j ^
............ . r __ i-t St, Mary’s Gpmetery on Monday, and Was preceded by a ser v i e n t the housel i The Rev. H. Hooper officiated.’Wreaths'were'sent by 1 Wesley Ladles’ Bright Hour;! Friends j In St, Mary’s -s iree t; Annie and all ad Castle-
the Lames’ Brli ment took place
(Wesley)JChurch, with , t Horir. Thp inter-
Miss Hltohen speijii the later part of her life In CUtheroe,Hying r^th her younger s.i.s.t.e..r.... t.o... .. St. Miirys’-street. associated
Jnd was a member of I Clltheroe
:|iool a t’Clitheroe may thoroughly dea'd and ;resslbn tomb-
the Graiiiriar School
cn.Saturday, the Mayor ('JouncUlor G. Harjrea’bs) re vealed th i t the qflprts of the Go’rernbrs, suppleirie ited by those of the Town Council, liad failed to, make an mpres- t the Comty Eductaloii Coni-
Speaktog a t the Hobbles .Exhibition at
he matter of providing ri Girls’ Sqhool In the .town. I t ' will at |ai a . recent met ting i f
Clltieroe on Wednesday evenlng enter- talred :the ladles associated with] the In n :r Wheel, arid! other guests,' at the Sfa kle Arms Hotel, and did so in feally splendid fashlonJ ' A large company en- joyr d a capital ineal, and after the loyal P tear t had been submitted by toe
embers of | the v Rotary Glup of
pies .sure that the Mayoress (Mfi G] Harpteaves), was among the guests.[Mrs, Rog3rson, President of the Inner m e e l, sultrbly responded. During the evefaing, the guests were entertained a t intervals by Ihe “ Ace of Clubs,” an astorilshtog^ versatile illusionist and entertainer,! who increased his'popularity with! each to the ejub. Dancing wasj also . . . music provided by toe
propositipn of] the Vlce-Pre^dent (Rotarian W. Kilner), who! expressed
ea
has visit grei tly, enjoyed I Rltz
Foo the
event w ^ a conjplete success. Til
heir project for a new gooiipiy eve: iilng.
com iributed to by Mrs Frankland’s troupe, Chajtl b u rn :
whip] :h was Imrhensely
dloiii) band forni was gra:
cha): pn
by ten! supli Bowl pri to
' She was ’Methodist
alsc ’
coinpanj],
ball Club are to be complimented on success of trie supper and:cdncert at the Social Centre on'Wedniesday Mr. H, Weeks presided over a toe
e Social Coijimlttee of the Clitheroe
orchestra, spd in every [respect the I
entertainlnent, eifjoyed, [being
Mls,s M, Sherllker’s troupe of acrobats; Mls| Betty iWell’s troupe of tap-daricers. Mr.
obosltlon of Mr. A. Hallows, seconded tfr. F. D. Kay. The commlttpe ex thanks to afl who contributed^o the
,tnme, Thanks to the artistes] and nrian were cordially endorsed (in the
paid Vtoeaivlejv sta: toll:
view: Sep andi \ Family; Jane and Mary; Maudi Jhok and Bell ’,’ U t and Mrs; Jackkson; Mh and Mrs. BllsBorough; Mrs, CalderwoodI and Mrs. Woodward; Mrs, Braar and ^Hsle; :,Chlldreti at No. 12, St. M-ary’s-street ’ John an(l Mary. "
Louie and * ’ #
Marslam .nterment
, The li
took pl83e on Tuesday lafternoori a t St. Joseph’s Cemeteiy. the Rev. Father lA. :Kopp, S J„ offlcl: ttlng. i Membeh of St. Joseph’s Guild .were present, and among Ithe,floral tributes was a wreath ft Licensed Victuallers' Assoclatlori.
whose ceath wf iQ, of 35
of the [late Mr. LowergateJ .CUtherpe, announced last week,
Arthur; Thomas
, rointhe
Tjhe Football Club Social : Committee desire to pjspress thanks to all who- c6i ntrlbuted -ln the recent house-torhouse coUleiction which’ realized'£15 16s. 9Jd. Sin
ej)aratlon. Thp net proceeds amtjqnted T " * . ’^ ' " ! , / : Jv:
’ ilous: effprts )are In prospect,with a -V ’to redUQlng the amount! sub-
poirtersS
hoih( can
itlally beford the season ends, and to end th e : commlttpe appeal a ) d tlth e f remal:
GRlN)LETON.
WATER SI e Bring of !the
l®t ier from -GrlndletoniPaiilsh Council atlng, that tot villagers viewed ■- with iiicern_the, cmdltlon : of i;thei water W ’ The Surveyor (Mr. J. Hlnbhllffe)
P0^1der^ltlon. wasl given to a ^ ' 1 '
PPLY. -4 Monday’s Bowland Rural District
lorted that 1 e had had a sariiole of ■Aw;ater,anaiysed and It was fPund to quite satlsfa'itory. ' ' ' ' i ■
matclii les to give as liberally as they remaining .: half-dozen to sup-
:e August la.]t, £13 14s. 6d. hap been 1 off the grdund shelter Ifundl Thus debt has bePn reduced - t o
£58! 5s. 7d. Mr. Rowland: Hamiriond;
Robert Hargreaves (piano dccqr-' : Mr. Kenneth Sherllket arid his l and Mr. Isaac Marshall, whb per-
ed conjuring feats.' A hot-pot pupper served a t an Interval to the pfo-
itos.:, Martoret ISavaghan, .of ’ 6, •Streep, Clitheroe, who Attained ity-!slxjth birthday , last Friday;
street, Cll theroei ntoety-twolori Tuesday; MrsJi Bridge,
itcher, Ivjr Cottage, 'Qriidleton, be elgijtyrfivfi next Thu'Sday,;
it-streefi formerly of Chitbum- wlU be
nlnety-.one'Ori Monday; ibeth- jW^on, of ’ 37,|North-
bspltal, nd’Mr,.
1, Mrs,!Embley; 2, Mrs. A. A ls to n co n - Solakloni Mrs. J, jCowman. i Gentlemen 1, H.lMitchell; 2, A. SiriltoleS; consola- tloii;:R; Wyse. pariclng was]todulged-ta to inuslc by Mr. J.!Bailey;arid his Band, arid continued pntll 1-0 a.m. , i The duties of M.C/S for whist’and dancing werp ful-- filled; by Messrs. J, Parkinson, T. Silver- wood,' W, iDafm 11[;;.B. WllmOtt .arid G.’ Slliiger/ Reffehmeiits were served by meipbers'bf toe Women’s Unionist Asso ciation, and the effort, o n ’behalf of funds, was supceasfurin every way.
CorisCrvative Club, an enjoyable whist drive and dance, was held omWednesday evening.; Tweniyrtwo tablet were used for whisti and to > prizes, which wereipre- sentedby the Cnalrman of toe Club (Mr. were won b y :—Laqlqs;
Otgalnzed by i lembers of toe ClltlieroS .Gradwell) I Cn Sunday jaftemoon a t The [Hail, iPromoted ,by the ,■ Knights' of: iSt.
the natoral tendency Is for theSn to do so, and he thought It wiser to limit the estimate a s r an encouragement to economy The, Director of Education made It Iclear to the members th a t the day when swollen, balances Could be raided has;gone and told them pretty clearly th a t , to future they wotlld have to make brecepts for the actual expendi ture to Be Incurred. During the meet-
them,
la co u n t of .hls 'work to China. At |the leveling service, special music was]given by an orchestra under the direction of IMr. R..L Kay.'the orchestra also afcom-, Ipaiylng the slriglng. After the even- ilng servleet'
Mr.iMcFarlane showed mem- Iben o f’ the cohgregatlon examples; of iChmese work, such as embtoiderj!, the exhibits being:most Interesting, Collec- Itlons at both! services were- for the iFor elgn Missionary Society. :
i I * ’ ,*!
jdailce- band -leader, - was last wepk,: a t t la ichester, appointed a member of the coinmtttee of to e ' Northern: Controlling Hot y . of the Dance Band Directors’
A3.siclatlon. ) Leaders of well-; known bro idcasttog bahds are members of the wnlmlttee.
Mr, F. C, TtoSei of Fort-street, ai local
a t (he Congregational Church on Sunday, the preacher:' a t the morning service, belig the Rev.' J. A. Sinclair, while: to the evening, the Rev. A. J.i McFarlane, lat( ■ of Hankotv,: gave an. Impressive
Fjorelgn missionary services werp held
of Brdwsholme Hall. Colone
:H is W o rk in B o llan d a n d RibblcsdaleV
-! We deeply of .-Colonel Barker, C.B„ holme Hall, ancient famljii antiquarian, prominent i and Ribblesdia]
I Colonel I old; and I health for the misto
. ! lamp to < I broke a I right i shock. I character! ii ! conscious I o’clock yes
' electric
ham Ee
spheres is number of to-time held Ancient Moni President of cal Society, Pariah: Regldti Cheetham Society of vlce-iffeaiden Fellow .of to atmember.of and lYorkshii Antiquarian eluding the Sixilety and Society,’of j Colonel I - J . He calender'ei 1 early Lanbasl^ Fines '(Henry Plea' Rolls, ai (In addition these [ many exerted
toll I Barn
club Many writers on the antliiulty..and folk- lore
extent In loccil for tostarice, toe Blackburn their
his
variably’ subnli Colonel. Pai,ri;er approval.
researr■ch of, Rl!
resident (Dr. ■ E. R, B. Murray); the, h th'Of the ladles was drunk on'the
Influence In property out
was shown Boliand Pri was a causrit architectural
In the anclenlt Bolland,
country-side Colonel Pa
the most tori ■estlng belnk the old iron rlrig, or gaugp, /c alled .a stomp, All dogs which could were subject say, three toed off to preven
served • many and
at Browshclme Hall pre relics of ti e past,; among
not pass thrmgh . this ring to deprivatbn—that Is to of the ford feet were, cut
which were the foot o f : when traces ment Were knowledge of an • acknoWl matters rela customs to Li 'Colonel Pai toe late Colo:
iColohel Piark:er supervls;d excavations (jonducted at Easlngton at !N)!’ iwton Fells some years ago es 3f an Old; English Settle- foili ind.
the dogs, taking deer.
ler] and to Jb , R. Driver! a h d ^ .T . ker for tlielr assistance to Its
gazetted as Princess of Reglment-ln to 1881, a n d ' second to served, with Egyptian Cai He afterward^ the 3rd whom,as Ma; to take part He was gaze pay of that Mllne-^Redhetjd, mentioned to
of Browsholirie a t Bradfleld
Ea:it to Eiigland, [When the
iihel T. G., Pa ’ker, J.P.,
D.Li, Hall. - He; was educated
r^ncashire arid Yorkshire. was the second son of
the Bolland area and was dged auth)rity on all ;tog to. fei dal times and
He nad a detailed
4hd at'Sdndiiurst, and was Sub-Lieutenant In the
.njipalgn, and ilso In-Cyprus, received a commission In Lancashire: Militia, with
Major ln l890 retlrlng when ([ommand in' 1896. , He his Regime i t to . the first
Wales’s Own Yorkshire [876. He b :came Captain
'tted Colonel no Christmas year, succeeclng Colonel H. who resl: toed, and .was
despatches. Tocal commit
arrangement! Colonel Park(r to Browsholffie,
rappes
decorated, near toe bright with played toe to Colonel
' ship of ! Soldiers ([f 'P a rk e r left the station I way . of:C) don Jacks.
platform a number
While
a id Ea!
.iPiirl I the
ajmost exclus railway and Orange Rivei first Mllltarr l North of Bloii:
accorded ' a t Preston ai _ l th a t joccaslop:
1 Cokni -I d !
iitervlewer tliat ’oe BattiUon had been
vely engaged to holding the blockhouse lines In the
mfonteln. In Clitoeroe a £e, of ’whlcilMr. C. J. B; chairman] had made
Colony, 'pleirs was the Reglmenti ito advance
bunting, and [which had dls- 1 iscrlptlon “ IWelcome. home 'ker.''- ■ ’] ■
I in :
■a large crowd assembled llwayi Station, which was
In the towfijon his return The streets'were gaily
of boys, under the leader^ Mf. S: Green; sang. “ The the Kinij'’ and Colonel under an arch-
A peal of we] come was gl|en.on ,the bells of the -Eailah Church, statlpni 'Mi ,!’ Trappes . address! to' I blonel; Parker offering the
Colonel wjilked along tho’ alighting {from the train,
for the reception of
East ' Lanca: hires returned a public reception Was lel Parker's Battalion, first later a t BUrnley. On t Colonel Parker told an
or he left Ea'glahd in .1900 in the. South AfricaniWar.
F(S.A., Town Clitoeroe, on paid tribute t) from! Colonel the history’ ol 'Colonel F wn
trict.Bre-em' acknowledgei; wide experiem years of his research, but others:' a s ’ { spores of soc! 3 Some Idea Colonel Park
disposal to.i( varied actlvit{ei his life-long
daughters, ago.; l i t
is 'imp5i R
J.P., D.L.,' FiSA., of Brows- head of o{ue of the most
vho lex
Parker, wh(| was 80 years had been in indifferent
his study and in falling he thigh, sUghtly injared his d, and suMaiped severe bore this misfortune with tic fortitude and was fully
some time, (|n Tuesday had rtune to |trlp over an attached to a reading
in til his death about eight terday m o rn in g .’
’ I Colonel. Ba'ker’s Is
deep regret tjhroughout the district and sympathy (Captain
passing has caused
)bert Parker) and two His wife died some years
extended: to , his only son
ssible to the space a t our, do more than outline the 8 of Colonel Parker during
.tee and he: devoted many life not onljir to historical to ;toe encouragement: of,
association with , this :dls-. .ently he Was an antiquary, as an expert of deep, and
:bi prirsued ’ in antiquarian a ilcated by,'toe remarkable
President of the Lancashire -er Society a n d : of’ toe, ety, vice-president of the
iments Board for England, he Yorkshlije Archaeologl-
! wl 1( the! “ ■ ■ -
the Pipe 'Roll, Lancashire re Record and other Societies In the North, to- Blackburn Antiquarian Bleasdale, ‘Preservation
iquarles f r ^ 1927 to: 1930, of the • Surtees Society, Royal Bsllptical Society,
Itoes who honoured tom. ■ of the manifold activities
'ileading flgjure to literally
ppointments rhe from time He was a member of toe.
warmest congratulations of toe: In habitants upon hid safe return, and ex pressing pride to! :the services he had rendered. There were loud cheers when Coldnel Parker acknowledged this greet ing] and In a brief speech voiced his admiration for the troops, he had com^ manded. When Colonel and Mrs. Parker’ reached . their carriage, Dora Bellhouse handed(i bouquet'of lilies lof the I valley and’ orimge blossom to Mrs, Parker. A proces ilon was then formed <!3and a t its head, and
escorted the Browsholme .carriage’ ito Bawdlands, the esc ort then breaking off and: according lusi y cheers (as Colonel and! Mrs. Parker left toe town.
with toe Borough
Bashall Eaves, anq flags, .and banners flew from all-toe houses and farm buUdJ. tags. A further) triumphal arch of magnificent proponlons had been erected a t the entrance to toowsholme Lodge and upon the arch wasllnscribed the words: “ welcome, to'ye QlqBroosome.’’
Triumphal arches had been erected at'
. along the drive by the tenants, pre ceded by P ip e r! tlcholl, who played a military maroh i n his pipes.
i
hd Parish Renters. ■ ; to playing, a noble part in societies, (jolonel Parker influence , to a pronoimced affairs, m a
:ch he was mesldent., • ;er did much literary work.- and :edlted' volumes of ire Assize [Eblls, Yorkshire ‘ in.), LancMhlre Palatine
frequel|tiy] Men sought] by Dlobesaii!: Authorities' to work: at toalley Abbey.'
bhlesdale and Bolland In-: :tted thelf mahuscripts to iot lils revision and
The late, mL.W.S,Weeks/ Clerk anq historian of
Paiki
Press: rvatlon Sodety, crltlb
more tbafl one occasion, 0 the help he had received Parker whe:i dealing with Clitheroe. -i ' :er’s totereS|i in Bolland by‘ his
preventing toe erection, of of harmtny . with the,
developments,' exerting his
vhlch he loi ed. :er was spec ally Interested customs ol the Forest of
of many modem
presidency of,the and ,. he
•: ,Af the outbreal of the Great War, Coldnel Parker at b ice offeired’. his jser- vlcCbto the War 0:Bce, and was placed In /charge o f ' the Territorial Forees Records at Hounslotir, holding that position! from 1915 to 1918, whence be- caine Live .’Stocks pommfsslonerlh toe; Mltostry of Foj)d, a nost]he re
come [and more hi nd selections a t the Hall,: and refreshmtots were: served Ito the I tenants who had gatherei-^froni Browsholme, Alkl icoates, and Carr Lodge. ’,
. until
[saw] such distinguished service. : ' T ' From 1902 until 1914, and then tontihu- ously froin' 1918, Colonel' Parker devoted himself to the management of his estateslta, the Forest, of Bollanfl-Testates whlCh.-hive been; in the Parker family for more than 400 years,—and to the public work which gradu ally absorbed more anti more of his attention. He loved Brdwshohnel and found no peater pleasure than that] of- taking Interested visitors on a tour of inspection of thb treasures of the Hall, among them'being fliie examples of the work of Sir [Joshua Reynolds, Vap Dyke, and Holbein.,[ Many Interesting!relics of feudal times were] Collected and set amijng the rich furnishings of the grand old hdU, and [these were an unfailing source of inter est and delight to inembers of succeeding societies of. Antiquaries, who at Golohel Parker’s invitation ™ted the Hall.
,] ,.
jit wUl'be recaUeI that some, years ago Queen M&rj spent m enjoyable afternoon , at Browsholme. :
, ' ] |
rend'ered-to the Antlqiarlan Societies of the north, tribute has already been ipaid, but .there remains a whole Md of activity which brought ’ him into ' [close : toiich ! with the people of the district. He certainly did hot [lose sight of tht ’duty owing to-the district In which : he lived, and without attempting to catalogue
..the orgahisatlonsjpf .which he was a valued member. It oughtjto be ifecorded that Cplcnel Parker was High Sheflfl of 'Yorkshire to 1913-14, that he wak a magistrate'for the West Riding and for Lto- cashlre, that he served as Deputy Lieutenant for to'any years, and that to a variety j of ways be p]ayed a-nptajle patj; in the pubUc life ]of a wide area. He was for severe! years a member of ficwland Rural District' Council, and he Was, f( r a very long period a Gdyerhor of Olltheroci Grammar School. An ardtot Conservative] he[to6k keen interest! in political affairs and'witoout becoming prdm- inent to the Sklpton Dmslon, he wak always to be relied upon fqr amtahee.
tJ ' the*generous'Sirvlce: Colonel Parker
As bhairman of the Tr istees of Waddlngton Hospital, established I y a - forbepr o f. bis. Colonel Parker kept to every aspect of,this re
i '
rarely missing a meeting, and-judlciodsly guldtog the affairs'of the: Trust. . ) : , . ' • Aj [whole chapter cpuld- be devoted to
intimate touch wjth narkable foundation.
Colonel Parker’s work tor the Clhurch. (He was a membi
’diocesan committees, cqnsuUod on questioi lion of aabient:
'and interpretation ing to parishes, of
matters astociaied
opportunity also to ass the I district,' particularly to which he recently deyi
Church, Waddington, vicar’s warden there, . .
The patron, of the attehtion,
schemes, and giving benefit of his great, km th Colonel Parker’s pastoii
generously
■
buti.nowhere. will ' bib more sincere than 1 blesdaleji where-a host as a courtly . English g
o( toe) bereaved family iThe Interment is] to
on I ’ Monday; Waddington. . at !::to
bit
. chuicl of
loll ig history. a i)
ler, of innumerable I and was-frequently
^Ith the preservation old doemnents reter- i
:ivlng of 'St; Helen’s lonei Parkeriwas also he found time and
St other churches
h e : parishioners the wledge.. ' : : . : !
relating to restdra- :h. fabrics, and ujion
retained the closest Interest to military affairs, and had a Warm affection for toC' East Lancashire Rtolment In which ne;
’'Throughout bis life,' Colonel Parker T h ere were ’(fur ;her' Speeches of' wM-,' • .1 , j- ;’
I The horses vere. taken from the: shafts, and the carriage containing . Colonel and Mr . Parker was dragged
'i : ;
regret to record the death John .William Robinson
es In the district, a leading and one -. who has been the pabllcs life of Bolland’ le for many years. ■
Death of J,P^r|cer,C.B.,
NOTED AMIQDARIAN WHO WAS HONOURED BY MANr’'SOCIEXIES.
THE SO I To Organisers
:iAL DIARY }f all Social Events.
) : and secure your mace in the Social Diary ; to: avoid clashing,
Pilt a Preliminary Announcement, of your event in the “Advertiser and Times’’ ,
..
Mai*: 6--Grlndietoi, Metliodlst- Sunday. - : I ( School: /nnual “At Home?: from : - .
Mor, '6-^Methodlst S. i ■ S,, Waddlngton: I; .
Jumble.Sale, i
i I: - -745 p.m. ■ ( ,.)'.,
Man 6—Morecambfe Fishermen’s Choir at M I ' ; Moor La le Methodist Church. 1 '
April 7—Whist Drive, Conservative Club, 780; April '8—Ribblesdal»Table Tennis,Associt A . 1 1 : Social Eve ihig and Presentation of
Man 24-Womens’ ] Unionist I :, . Meettag, 180 pm,
Man 11—Barrow C. :h
April: 10-Methodlst; (Wesley) Church; Stain- i . er’s “ Orublflxlon."
May! 4, 5, 7—Methodist / (Wesley) Church, i I Floral Baziar.
April 22-rWaddlngtto R. R., Monstre Whist i : Drive,and Dance,
; / . c,
Sept Sr-Bolton-by-B jwland Agriculture Soa Show.'
(.
Nov.}26-Congregatioial Church: Sale :ot Work, Vlsl' , of Sir WlUiam Brass.
Sept, 17-^laldbum Show, to
Agricultural Society’s Ibe held at Newton. :
“MACBETH.”
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GIRLS^ NOTABLE PERFORMANCE, '
th a t though they: possess priceless treasures, th e y a r e often, happier •with imitations. The remark applies particu larly to drama, for though England was fortunate enough: to . be the place where th e , master dramatist of 'all:'time,! Shakespeare, was born, .' the: , ordinary Englishman :1s not acquainted with th a t dramatist’s: works. i To-day,-one’ hears' wonderful ’ [.praise ; of psybhologlcal thrillers. They are all the fashion. Yet, the; best psychological thriller to the- English language, though -it is seldom; given 8uch a description,. 1S) “ Macbeth.’’ Because Shakespeare wrote It, the play!
SHAKESPEAREAN TRAGEDY. I t Is a curious fact about Englishmen
very , rarely'leaves the schoolroom, and rarer istlll (does:It find Its .wayito the publlcstagei-Lucklly* Olltheroe possesses one Institution—toe: Grammar School— th a t receives such :toagniflcent , patron-; age th a t it can attempt worth, while plays and be assured ol ah audience,] ’'; >; ]
to a play-by the boys’ school, and , girls all parts in' a gh;ls’. school prOducUon; The: girls, contributed some astOrilshlrigiy: robust perfoririances,. and, “Macbeth” was: conitoctogly : and vividly presented,
' frightened i animal fighting: agalrist ] an Inevitable doom. The forces of rlghteijus- ness triumph to the end, but not before one has had time .to pity' the: force: evil.
I J- , ■ V ,■ FIRST-RATE ACTING.
)Duerden fevealed]a fine understanding of the part,: giving a vigorous perform ance] that held thq audience tense. -The Sleep-'walklng scene left a , deep Im pression, and'her performance through out; was [ a n Intensely sensitive and moving s t u d y ] :[
;[ [.[ ,
. Another!, performance ' bf exceptional merit. Was that]! of M.-': Fletcher] as Macbeth. i She gave a graphic portrayal of the unhappy man, ,and the graijual charige wrought Iri Macbeth by his bwn deeds was 'effectively portrayed. [The soliloquies Were' beautifully, done, andj her whole performance: was of a very high
order.-: ■ ’ I]-'
that at ,Whitetfell, oted much care and supporting various
plajfed an important pirt 'to main: spheres:, Catlow, and H. Duxbury (the three mur- roughout the North of England,. toTxtjp g will be , regretted
ancestral-home,, and ' of: the neighbourhood, iStacere sympathy; Is >
dovoted felt: with the imembers
'eqtleman, proud of ihls ■ to the welfare
death cause'.sorrow .Holland and Rib- of friends knew’him
take place a t 2’pan.,’ Helen’s Church,
to
of Banquoi .and 'for L. Exley.'who gave a ■ stimulating ': characterisation-T of Macduff."
to . I, :
ble thoroughness, contributing to,-the t smoothness of the production. Th°^®
a The whole cast) acted with commend aking part were E. AlthamrL. Exley land
p. Bowkef) as. toe three witches;, A.; Catlow' (Donalbaln): • D. Benson (Len nox); J. Davis (Captain);: D. Challto()r (Ross); D. Smith (Angus); J. Davis (Malcolm); P." Brown (Mentelth) ;i V. Reid (Caithness); J. Bolton (Fleance); E Altham (Porter); E. Atkinson] A.
"derers); D. Sllnger (Lady Macduff); ■ J. Kilner (son of Lady Macduff ) : R; Demain (Doctor); 0. Exley (Gentlewoman)); S;
)' Voyage across'3,000,mlles,of-open
sea.to Bermuda In a 84'foot yacht at pm en t.b e^ fitted out at Penarth, ,near Cardiff, IS; being planned by Commander R, D. Graham, a Somerset f ru it' farmer, and his daughter.
to mention [ individually, but a word of praise Isi needed] for J. Schofield, fvho gave a- successful performance asithe, gracious iDuncan; for K; Barton, [who was fully equal
The other! characters are too numerous the demands of theirole
G.’ Duerden as Lady Macbeth, for It riests Vvlth this character whether toe play succeeds of falls. Miss Duerdeii gavd an outstandlrig performance of a part .that tests an [experienced actress. Lady Macbeth sets! herself a hard and cifuel task, and shrinks from nothing to achieve it.' She bxerts her rigid wlllinot only upori her husband, .but upon [her own finer feelings, sacrificing them all to her ambition., Her object achieved, Ishe cracks qiider the strata. Only then ddes her conscience begin to torment her. ’Und, she becomes a bltlable figure. Miss
The schdol was lucky tp be able to cast
tragedies of Shakespeare-^a tragedy bf a man’s degradation.,: Macbeth Is a t first a noble and 'generous- man. bUt he Is teriipted towards a, dangerous amhl|;lon by a partly; fulfilled prophecy'of three weird sisters. Spiirred: by the hope of the prophecy' fully materialising, and goaded by his crafty and Iron-willed wife, he sinks | hesitatingly' into .crime; only to find he has set foot on a hath, from which he cannot withdraw. Filled with remorse on the one hand, and urged by his wife to more horrible deeds,! on the other, Macbeth Is transformed Into a ruthless slaughterer and, finally, a
■ ".Macbeth!’ Is orie ol ’to c fo i ir iireat of
toe Girls’ School pyetonted “Macbeth’* to afullhoiise arid, overcoming a h(M of steep probleins,-thrilled the gathering by : their performance.)' ' One of the - moat difficult hatidlcaps [ besetting , ariy pro duction by either of'the two Qrammaf Schools Is that: there is strict dbsenaince 'of the r u l^ h a t boys must take all parts ,
,On Wednkdiy] and agali last night] Bll
B. Woofti attains Suriday
BIR'.THD,lAY ,
.'SundayiSchooll MethodtotCha The Rb^ ;W.'N. , awards-to scho)a|:s, teacli Marsh, the prgi
PRIZE G
i 'rnzes tobk place to the |1 on Sunday, afternoon, h a l l' presented
.—The iz
John Briggs, wl wedding last viei grams, celebrations wen wlth.ajfainlly rie] which aq their c]
Moriday.Mr.iar.) frleridqahd nel happy tlme.was
GOLijEN to ‘ ers, arid to Mrs.
e, Chat)! h en s next,,tl
il-street, jentleth •27th.
ngratul
latiomf to Miss Slaldbum, who
anniversary bn distribution of
book
9DING.-|^Mr. 'arid Mrs. I celebrdted their golden ,ek, received niariy tele- ards arid) presents. Thd e continued ori Saturday jvmlonlat Dale House, at nlldren were present. On Mrs. Briggs eptertataed
abours to tea, and a very Bperit,.’ . ' '
presented prlzes|to ithb last of a Uerles-of, t( organised by: Miss Klng- of Blackburn Ifafirmary, tvere 'Mija. R. Hcjd'gson ap Messrs] |W. Eastwood: and H. Rfeed. There were sixty plaVefs, Miss'Ktog-jWilklnson directing to® games. i After the prize dlstrlhlitlon hi mld-^LCnt, Nllss Ktog- Wllklrisbn hbpejs |to senif a record sum to the Institution.
___ ,MARY) _
'FQRTS.—Mrs. Bowker wlnnprs pf the a whist drives Wilkinson In aid ,e winners
d Miss A Green]
tlpns)',;! I and' weather (PageU)]! ikles,,M.
andH‘.|Thomber S. Falfweather
J. Thompson (Y( ung Slward) ; K. WMteslde (iSiward):
. '(Continued Irim preceding coli Walsh: ](Seytbn!;
. I ’i'i , i : ; I , . I (veil, ______ ____
portap’ part ir tag topjivarloub .(rioods
The' Ighttag
Smith,{ |P. sm iM J. Tnompsori, and B. Wqddlri^toh ap peared i as soldleifs.
iXPERr PROliUCTIOf .
Played an extre: e prbductlon,
of th e ila y—the
ipely im- suggest-
;V '-i':,--.
!tliped;ireveallngj great' care to [jrepara-: tlon.' I plr. J. Cbv ktog, .an old boy of the |Boys’[School, was once [afato Responsible: 'for the lighting | effects, qndj pe Is d e - ' ,servlrig of heaity congratulation- (the [results he Whleved.,. [ i,
upon:
iknbwleqgej .of Jh e pl(iy, 'to|bear upon ) their ; work.: Tpe production 'Indicated ; careful: ituitlon ahd patient rehqarsal, for. the players wire praqtlcally ;word per fect. despite, trie] length and idlfificulUes : speeches.' :' The producer had
:’ The Iphole 'pri duction! was 'tinder the iSUperVlBlon 'of i Mlss'tolggs, assisted by ,Mlss yudge.: ) Brto'had obviously brought a keenileptousl ttoii combtoed ’toto a'real
I I stage space,: careful' planning; had - re-
of the worked whlol]! - w a s . njeVer: overcrowdqd, - and though there was an obvious lack of ofl-
wonders) on toe limited stage,
.suebesi, 'and thd school can/feel highly gratified with such a completely, satlsfy- ’ ing production;
"iir 'I ' 7 . ’ I : v ■ : |" ■: h ■.
jars ofi, small ( marine animals collected from more than a mUejbenijath’the tea, arrived to; the,l, 532-toniyabcht'!Rortaura ’’ In England
■ 360,cages.of animalslahd'birds,pud l,000 recently.
duced any tocdpvenience to a: minimum. Once again; Ithe school has made an attempt a t q
worthwhile.play.. “Macbeth” is.rlohiiin'thoutot, action, and language, but |t must be] done well If it. is to be a
hpuette. Thb] lighting wap faerfectly,
R.‘Plcklies,,M. Bnilth, P.-Smlth, H. Thorn- ber, M.i penti a Forrest,! P, Asplnall, and I. Heney, whu¥ P. Aspmallj E. Atkinson, A. :Beeyer, A; (lallow, H. Heney ,J, Max- _ M.. RotnefhamJ V.
Smalley,: M. )
, (Messengers); ajnd H. pBowker Bowker and . The! eight kmgs were
S. Walsh S. Walsh, (Apparl- S. Falr-
M :feCLES IN PARKS.
riding ! through the town’s parks were referred]
to.by tjh i Chief Constable a t the Borough! [Sesslcns, yesterday; when Christopher Stde: (17),. bf 13, Central- avenue; was fined five shillings for riding a blcycld in Hehthom Paric. ] : ■ : ' Thomas Greriwbod, head: gardener and parks
tion, stated th a t on January 28th, when passing [througt the railway
-superlnte ident
ride his ■ ’cycle ajcioss the park to Whlpp- avenue,' tum roi nd several times, then ride baejk agalh.
Jjoqge] that he was in
.Henthorn Park, near hq
was to''4 hurry, as he was taking some dinners.
Defendant admitted he wrong, but said he
th a t to'passing I ly, he 'ilobserved reference
theocciirrence. .Mr. J.] Booth nan ( a '
The woodwork toowed evidence of recent' interference.:: I
been:hniken ariiid
said cycUsts to! the parkk wer^ not only 'anrioyirig! to ielqcriy people but a source of danger ,to cgllpren aiiq th e i^ e lves.
take cognisance of that. Mr. W. Claytorl (presiding magistrate)
The Chief iC()t stable! 'The police will
d) thrown ito the ground. i
:to 'tob
In cou!rtidefefa( ant exprjessed regret at strate) said
through: the park recent- . d - th a t i a |: notice with riding !of bicycles had
for: the Corpora sawidefendant Frequint cojnhlalnts Us to cyclists
an 16-Womens’ Unionist Association, MlUtary \ Tblst • Drive, 780 pm.
Drive an 1 Dance. H.and T; Club:’ Whist
Association,
i ,: Trophies by Sir Wm. Brass, MB.; at i ’ the StarM Aims Hotel. : u -
4 corniR F mp.
For over a Cientuiy the BLACKBURN SA^HjfGS BAN^ has provided security: for Savings under Govenirient Control)
Y O
Deposit'your, savings with this old-estahllslw d Bank-i-hdre they tvill be absolutely secure, bearing good interest and :
i readily available in cascj of need
Suiiil from ONE 8HILLINQ to £1,0(H rsetivsd W o R A T E S O F
FULL DETAILS ON APFLIUATlOIli 2
$y
Blackburn Trustee Saviiigs Bkk Hud Oram; LORD SI. WEST, BlkcKBOEN !
Clitheroe Branch ; J3, CHUr|; (Opposite the Free Library)
Btanchi Managfr STREET John B Eebshatc
ADVERTISER AND TMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938.
(SEVEN)
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12